The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931 CORRESPONDENCE tn -------------- CANNING FACTORY AS BEEN OPENED AT. CLAREMONT --e Citizens Visit New Plant © And Inspect Ma- chinery (A. Forgie, Correspondent) 'Claremont, Sépt. 2.--The can- ning factory at North Claremont Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Thompson spent a couple of days this week with relatives in Toronto. While working at his garage, Harold Sanderson met with a painful injury to his leg on Fri- day last when a car he was crank- ing jammed him against the wall. Fortunately there were no bones broken and he has been able to continue with hig work. Mrs. Williamson, of Pefferlaw, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Readman. Four of our continuation school graduates will attend Toronto Normal School this year. They are Misses Margaret Spenceley, Grace Loyst, Cora Parrott and Douglas Bacon. We wish them everv swnness, mson, Toronto, began operations in Saturdafy morning, Aug. 29, Several wn our local citizens visited it on that day and many favorable com-! 'ments were passed regarding it, 'As the machinery and equipment "are all new it presented an attrac. <The tive appearance, especially to th¢ rain" arrived in not beerit 9.30 this morning through a canning factory beforegoodwill delegates were met by a The company is to be congratulatiarge crowd of citizens and rep- new entelj osentatives of the Town Coun- prise in our village and we trusi., pusiness its first year will be a most suc-Y' per of Commerce, and other rganizations. majority who had ed on starting this cessful one. It will also gife a few weeks' employment to some of our citizens. After eleven: weeks of silence the old familiar ding-dong of the school bell was a welcome soun closing the middle of June the summer vacation has gotten to beiown the trip took a long one and we feel that witl past the Goodyear factory and few exceptions, both teachers ancnorth from pupils look forward to the openpagt the municipal buildings and ing day with as much pleasure ait to the Boys' Training School they did to the closing one at t! \y}ore Mayor M. J. Elliott offici- ally welcomed them. Members of the delegation answered the wel- come which was also extended by Dr, G. E. Reaman on behalf of the Boys' Training School. buffet Ferguson Hall and the return was then made to the station by way of the north part of the town. end of the school year. Mothe: too must find it more restful to by relieved of a part of their respo | sibility for a few hours dail] There have been no changes | the teaching staff so we have t' pleasure of welcoming old frien} back again. : The C.G.I.T. and a number { their friends spent a jolly evel ing on Monday last, at a coil roast held in Brignall's Flat} The event was held in honor } two of their members who 2g leaving this month to attend Ng mal School. : iss. J. Pilkey is having h home wired for electric lights tl week. There are now few hom} in the village that are not enj? ing the benefit of electricity. Master Gordon Birkett, W¥ has been visiting his father in Stouffville during the holidays, returned to the home of - his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs S. Rumohr, on Monday last. Charles and Mrs, Derusha, who formerly occupied Maitland 'An- derson's house, moved on Aug. 31 to. Wm. Birkett's house near the four-corners. Luther Bowes, C.P.R, agent at Peterboro, returned to duty last week after enjoying a two weeks' vacation with his mother, Mrs. Readman, fe town seeing first the Whiz d own Scugog to King and alous on Tuesday morning, With school he business section to the Cream # Barley Camp. Coming back up presented with luscious apples orchards and their visit here will be memorable for this token of friendship. tunity of inspecting the cars ex- hibiting products of the soil and of the ."%foyrof Mississippi State. Thet in touch "wessed themselves Mrs. Joseph Evans visited her « daughter, Mrs. Reuben Besse, of » efegation Given a "ivarth Welcome This Morning "Know Mississippi Better Bowmanville and the Men's Association, The party were ken in cars on a trip around 1d Foundry factories and then the visitors St. John's Church A luncheon was served in At the station the visitors were two barrels of from Durham Many citizens took the oppor- at 630 Mary 119W, stresan. of thne Handicraft will be one of the big items at the Jamboree Have you done any of it? not. Why not? The sports programme will al- 80 require. some special attention and the boys in the various troops should be prepared. Visitors from Hamilton to Pe- terborough, are expected at the Jamboree, and it will keep the local Troops busy to keep the All Round Cup in Oshawa again. If Stayner, for a few days last week. | The Sth Sea Scouts won it las' however is now showing definite signs of improvement, Dr. Dick- inson noted. foodstuffs are showing a gratify- irg appreciation of the value ot adequate refrigeration the veter- inary and food inspector repori- ed. meats, milk and perishable fo .C rroducts are stored, good refrig- eration should be providea and thie fact is evidently realized by local merchants. quite exhaustive last night and his work was made the subjcct cf favorable comment by mem- time and they are going to do their best to retain it. Some of the members of the 5th Senior Troop were seen jousting the other night. Everything was fine until the pole began-to poke through one of the pads. The archers are also busy on their display, and are preparing their bows, which look very good. Have you made your fire bew set yet? Remember that there is an open event for fire by. Frichon with Canadian Woods only. ~ Troop Notice 5th and 7th Troops The 5th and 7th Troops will meet Jonight in St. Georges Par- ish Hall evel GuYINg Wolf Cubypnths has dropped Scoufitent, over the ration preceding months. The trade Oshawa stores which handle It is aparent that where The report of Dr. Dickinson was bars of the board. Interesting extracts are published as follows: Activities of the veterinary and focd inspector for the month of August, ACTIVITY Inspections Visits to Dairies Sediment Tests taken Samples of pasteurized Milk taken . Samples of pasteurized | Cream taken | Samples Raw Milk taken .. \ Samples of "Sterile" Milk | container taken Hl | | | Visits to Dairy farms Visits to Creameries and Ice Cream Plants Complaints investigated | selling raw milk | Samples water taken from | Creameries and Bottling works | New Dairies Inspected | Visits to Slaughter Houses ..45 | Meat condemned, carcass . 1 Slaughter Houses newly white-washed ,... Visits to Buta song all day Vi i Sunshine amakes the city street Easier for weary feet Falls upon the bed of pain, Saying: "Health will come again"; Makes the windows glint and glance Lambs and little children dance: Paints the rainbow and the flower, Turns to jewels dew and shower 1 Sunshine in the heart and face Is the most endearing grace, Making plainest features shine With a radiance divine; Giving. discontent to see Just how happy life can be If the blinds are drawn aside, And jov's windows opened wide. Answers, ---A. B. Cooper. A "acteristics and smart individuality. French Crepe, Chonga and Chonga Tweeds are the newest. Especi- ally selected furs of Wolf, Sable and Muskrat used for trimming on collar and cuffs. All are richly lined with satin, crepe de chine and brocaded satin. Sizes 14 to 42. -- Special Showing of New Fall and Winter Coats Incomparable styles, each garment possessing outstanding char- The fabrics of Broadcloth Truly a group of better coats at a lower price. $35 00 be shown. will have charge. Saturday Opening of New Millinery Department i ud Ree ar Loi --- given to this new department, where a greater range of smart millinery will 'Miss Vera Caldwell Well known to the people of Oshawa Visit This Department W. A. Dewland Ltd. OSHAWA, ONTARIO Npieven: ,een ascertained to have 3 | Bo vious to the onset of the de- (TVS HEALTH IS EXCELLENT Oshawa Has Had No Case of Infantile Paralysis Oshawa may well be pleased that although cases occurred in Toronto and in other cities of the province, it has so far this sam- mer escaped the much dreaded acute anterior poliomyelitis ,in- tantile paralysis). Last year this Al alm®st reached epidemic proportions here. During' the past two months, as infantile par- alysis is always most prevalent in hot weather, Dr. T. W. G. Mec- . Kay, medical health officer, and he «ity nursing staff, zealously ruarded the city against any en- croach of this affliction. There was at one time danger that the | disease might break out here but \ gkifull precautions on the part of the health officials averted the yenace. The story of how the anPhcliomyelitis danger was checked miat every possible point was re- oilveuled' at the board of health moneeting last night in the report Poof Miss B. Harris, supervising Topublic health nurse. And it mak- pups interesting reading. About the middle of August, he report states, notification was eceived from the medical officer tf health for Toronto that tarec living in Oshawa, had haen contacts of a definite cake of in- antile paralysis whose home was u Toronto. The Toronto victim t the disease was reported tc ave visited in Oshawa two weeks nite illness and to nave been wationing at Frenchman's Bay uring the incubation stage of 1¢ illness. The Oshawa contacts 1d visited at Frenchman's Bay bile the child now {ll was in inact dis¢Cubation period and herein con- SYituted a menace to the city's swheaith, tila Steps were at once taken by the theeaith officials to meet the situ- theijon. Immediate investigation, ed:yme visits and check-ups were D.made on the three contactg of inwhom notification had been re- e ceived. Other contacts were as- n certained and quarantine and iso o lation was established. Placards 4 indfcating contact with anterior | poliomyelitis were affixed to these | homes as an addition safeguard | At the expiration of a ten-day period during which the city's health department never once slackened in its precautions, the placards were lifted as no indica- tien of infantile paralysis haa up- peared in any contact. After that ae other threat of the appearance of this disease in Oshawa oc'ur- red, The communicable disease situ- ation was quite favorable during Avgust, the board of health learn- ed through Miss Harris' report. Chickenpox and whooping cough were the only illnesses of this type there being"seven cases of the former while 'five childcen suffered the aggravation of whooping cough. The board noted in the report that revised regu'a- tions of the provincial department of health, for thé care and coc- trol. of communicable disease, Pave removed chickenpox, mu.nps end German measles from the lists of diseases necessitating pla- cards, although these diseases must still be reported to the loc- al board of health, Cther activities of the public pursing - staff are reported as fellows: Child Welfare Clinics "The attendance at both Child Welfare Clinics has been large. mothers, infants, and = very large number of pre-school age child- 1en The pre-schools nave been receiving immunization treatment sgainst diphtheria and 3rarlet fever and vaccination aginst sn allpox. Attendance Total-... ... No. of Infants No. of new infants No. pre-schools No. New pre-schools No. examined by doctor Immunizing S'r'm given 155 Tuberculosis Care "At present we have under ob- servation 118 cases of Tubercul- oris, one new case being reported curing August. "The Provincial Travelling Di- agrostic Chest Clinic, under the guidance of Dr. Brink, and through the kindness of the Pro- vincal Department of Health, has at last given us definite dates for its appearance at the Oshawa Hospital. This Clinic is scheduled for the period from September 4th, to September 16th. this be- ing the longest time which could be granted to us. Already we have reported to us applicants for appearance at the Clinic, to the number of 100 cases, for X- ray and diagnosis. =A consider- alle number of these applicants | are contacts of already known active cases of Tuberculosis. Pre-School age Clinic "The threa Clinics held each Can'd'n For'n HEALTH! week for immuniatzion work done on pre-school-age children, against Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever and Smallpox, have shown an in- crease in attendance each week that the Clinics have been held. School Clinics Immunization (Pre-school) (Numbers given) Simcoe St. N 62 doses Mary St. 21 " Ritson Rd. 8S. ......23 " Public Health "Field Services" Home Visits To Adults .. . Pre-natal Post-natal Infants .... Pre-schools Schol age re: defect Acute Communicable diseases Communicable Diseases of Skin wer 21 Tuberculosis ... Re: Social Welfare .... Re: Child Welfare ... Total Homes visited physical 5 CERI 3 Re: Re: Re: Total Individuals visited ...1142 | 3 | Shipment of Apples Total Not Found Subsequently found ...26 Total Moved Pian Total Not Located x Bedside Care, Dressings and Treatments To Infants To Children To Adults Coffman Scored 6th Win in Seven Games St. Louis, Sept. 4.--Dick Coff- man won his sixth victory in his last seven starts yesterday when he pitched the St, Louis Browns to an 11 to 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the firet of a four-game series here. While Coffman, who lost eight ont of ten games before starting his winning streak, v holding the Indians in check, his mates pounded Brown and Jablonowski for 16 hits, finishing strong with five runs in the eighth. Oscar Melillo was star of the game, getting four hit in five times up and driving in five runs, Schulte and Burns each gathered three hits in five Ong of Schulte's hits wa run in the fifth inning to Browne into the lead after Cley land had tied the score at three all. ome end the A burglar was recently founr den bed 1.oo wu sleep! heneath a He was sitting reading 2 news: his "George," when wife enterec room. per she said, "what de In Every Bottle of Milk | and Dish of Ice Cream ... says Johnnie Walker the batting | times. | home | i the London.----Britain"s big cities know little of the art of electric lighting on a large scale as prac ticed in North America but Lon- don is lighting up with a ven- geance in honor of the Interna- tiona] Illumination Congress now opening here, London's millions in delighted wonderment yesterday saw the famous buildings of the metro- polish thrown into brilliant flood- lighting after nightfall. Somer- set House, usually looking so glum when daylight has depart- ed, was ablaze with light. The first efforts were on' a limited scale. 'but. tonight Buckingham | Palace will be pictured in white Flood-Lighting of Buildings Is Thrilling London's Millions and the adjoining Victoria Memorial will be bathed in am- ber. Lord Nelson will look down from his pedestal on a sea of brilliance in Trafalgar Square. The House of Parliament will offer an enlightened outward display, which it is hoped will be symbolical of the deliberations shortly to take place when Par- liament reassembles. Canada House Square has been the centre of interest hy reason of its flood- lighting ever since it was open- ed. It was practically the only building in London se disting- uished before the present efforts, in Trafalgar Begins at Halifax, N.S. Halifax, N.S. -- The annual movement to Europe of apples from Annapolis Valley, Nova Sco- tia's far-famed orchard land, started yesterday when three steamers began loading more than 25,000 barrels. These will be the first sizeable shipments to zo forward this season. Prospects of a large crop in the valley appeared to be brightening and it is expected that the son's exports will exceed 000 barrels. Several large freizht- ers with passenger liners are scheduled to load apples at Hali- fax during the next two week and these will be followed by oth- ers at frequent intervals. Ship- ping of apples from an inland! port in King's Counts developed | during the last few ears, since | W. H. Chase of Wolfville, often referred to as the "apple king,' | began to use this port instead o Halifax. | West Author Finds | Hollywood Playful lzary, / | wood is 2 | pagn~ personal | tar the "play- world," according to Mrs. Fran Reaves, Calgary author has won fame as a scenario writ- {er in the motion | Home on a visit, | €tressed the fact 'has not sea- 1,000,- Cal "cham- | it inhabit- | ts hildren of the | cis picture eentre Mrs. Reeves that Hollywood | ! secured a corner on | vice | she | of { completed 24 novels, her | "Hollywood who | a Mrs. Reeves said the picture folk were child-like in their eim- plicity and that Hollywood is no more a city of corruption than are hundreds-of other cities in the United States and Canada. The actors and actresses, she continu- ed, do not conceal the course of their lives. Because of this guileness publicity results, while the same antics in other places, '"'escape notoriety by the conceal- ment practiced." "It is a city of heartbreak in spite of its so-called tinsel soul. But it is a Mecca for the beauty of the world and has a fascina- tion all its own which draws one back again and again,". Mrs. Reeves declared. Her first story published when was 17, Mrs. Reeves has climbed the writing ladder to suc- or She has written many stories of Japan under the name "Onoto Watanna." She has latest, Melody." She was iven a contract to become scen- ario editor for Universal Pic- tures, within three weeks receiv- i the chief editorship of this department, also given charge of the de in New Y ¢ ferred to career as scenario writer brought her fame, \ trans where her Do seaside girls make good pho- ;raphs? a a reader. The ver is usually in the negative. ndie--Doctor, I want vou to e on n appendicitis. Mess--But, I'm a beauty doc- e for Blondie--Well, I'm a Follies girl. LEFT TO winner of Swim; RIGHT :-- Margaret Ravolr, C.N.E. Women's Marathon George Young, winner of C.N.E. Men's Marathon Swim; Mrs. Evelyn Arm- strong, who was in 5th position in the C.N.E. Women's Marathon Swim; War- ren Anderson, who finished third in the Pig Swim.; Violet Anderson, Doris Beres- ford, and the dean of trainers, Johnnie Walker, who chose Oshawa for his train. ing camp for the 1931 swim,