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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 PAGE THREE Oshawa Has Proud Record in Safeguarding Pu Wife of Section Foreman Fined For Trespassing on Property of C.N.R. Mrs. Gladys Fraser Pays $1 and Costs -- Declares C, N. R. Detective Had Often Assisted Her in Crossing Tracks -- The Magistrate, Points Out That law Must Be Enforced For trespa on the property of the Canadian National Railway in this city, Mrs. Gladys Fraser, wife of CN.R. section foreman, John Fraser, was fined $1 and costs in po- lice court yesterday, Although plea- ding guilty Mrs. Fraser stated that she has "irespassed" on this prop. erty for many years and had mever been warned to keep off. She Joined out that the C.N.R. detective ad assisted her in crossing the tracks at other times, She is the wife of John Fraser, section foreman of the C.N.R., with a service record of ten years, Gordon Conant ap- peared for the railway company, Enforce Law His Worship Magistrate Hind, in announcing his verdict, stated that many valuables are stolen every year from the property of the C.N.R. and that the law respecting trespas- sing would be rigidly enforced. Annie Charlesworth was also fined $1 and costs for trespassing on the C.N.R. property, She pleaded guilty, MILITIA ORDERS The following orders have been fssued by Lieut.-Col, Frank Chap- ell, commanding the Ontario Reg: ment: Duties: Orderly Officer, Tdeut, Evans; Next for duty, Lieut, IL. Gifford; Orderly Ser- eanf, to be detailed by R, 8. M, harlton; Parades -- Next parade, Friday, October 18th; Dress-- Drill Order with arms and decorae tions; training--8.00 to 8.15--Fall fn and commanding officers' par- ede; 8.15 to 8.56, Route March, Simeoe N, to Elgin; East on Elgin to Diyision, South to King and re- turn to Armouries via King and Sim streets; 9.00 to 10.00--In- spection by Commanding Officer 25th Infantry Brigade. This in- spection is likely to take the form of .getual work on the floor and end 811 ranks are warned to goy- ern themselves accordingly. also | Sh. Wht, Br, Am, FN. Burt 178 Carl. ... 30 Cn. Brd. Cn, Malt. Cty, Dry, Imp. Tob, imp. Oil Int. Pet, Loblaw 87 Ms, Hr. .,52% S. Station 53 65 Hr, Wal, 70% Md. Nickel 38% 355 3 Ask 32 39 Amulet Argon, Ami Br, Bath, 16% Bedford 36 Ask Bidgoody §1 Cn, Mn, 81 Ch, Hg. 9 Dome ., 905 Howey . 101 Holl, 840 Hd Bay 1800 Jk, Mn, 90 Kd, Lake 118 Keeley 44 Bid Kt, Fir, 18 Lv, Que, 13 Lb, Ore ¢« 18 Macas, 3 Mandy McDousg. MeclIn, Malar, Min, Mn, Cr, 301 Nipis, ,, 293 Noran, ,4976 ol, 16 800 17 1 \ Stock Amer. Can, Briggs Mfg, 63% Can,, Pac, ,218% Can, Dry ,, 70% Chrysler ,,,137% Congoleum , 45 JA34% vv BY . J140% Gen. Asph, 72% SS High +. 110% 32 38 % 49 81 8% 00 98% 20 88 16 17 1 4800 Low 110 62% 218% 70% 135% 44% 130% 66% 148 % 72% 16% 49% 81 8% 900 99 840 1790 89 116 18 13 18 165 2000 117 3 301 293 4875 NEW YORK STOCKS 2 pm. 110 62% 218% 79% 136% 45 131% 56% 149% 72% PLUMBERS RESUNE WORK RUSHED ON GENOSHA HOTEL Interior of Structure Rapidly Taking Form as a Finished Building The plumbers at the new Gen- osha Hotel are expected to resume work this afternoon it was report- ed by officials. Although the ae: tion of placing a lien on the job a short time ago has slowed up operations, the fact that they will again go om with the work will give a decided impetus towards an early completion of the hotel it- self. While the contractors expect to finish their end of the work hy Thanksgiving, it is understood that they have been considerably handi- capped by the weather( and the plumbers being off the job. How- ever, these latter men have been placed back at work due to the J. W. Butler Company providing a bond to cover the lien, it was stat- ed to The Times. The new elevator apparatus and fixtures have been installed, and althouzsh the mew eabhs have not been placed in the shafts, an im- provised cab has been set in work- ing order, and workmen are ahle to get from one storey ta another with less difficulty. Plaster workers are commencing on the walls on the ton storey, and will be finished in about another week, Altogether the interior of the hotel is rapidly taking the shape of a finished building, Gen, Mat, 223% Gra, Pa, ,, 61% Gold Dust ,108%% Hudson ,,, 93% HUpp .,.y, 76% Int, Comb, , 67% Int, Nickel 173% Int. Paper . 70 Mt. Wrd, ,.337% Mar. 0il ,,,.40% 4013 Mack. Trek, 07% 96% Phil, Pet, , 42% 41% Packadn Radio Srs, Rbek, Sins 0il Stan. Oil ,, 46% Simmons ,, 76% Studebaker 85% U.S. Rubber 423 U.S, Steel ,163% Wilys. Ovid, 313% Vie, Talk, 128% Yellow Cah 38% Pan. Am. ,,60% Money 7% per cent, 219% 222% 50% 50% 1071 108 92 92Y 76% 76% 66% 168% 70 319 180% WEATHERMAN 1 Be still, sad heart And cease repining, Behind the clouds The sun is shining, a 8 For two days Jupiter Pluvius has been king. The mighty rain held the vast empire of the sky, alone, Buddha said: "If there is ome righteous person, the rain falls for his sake,'--=0 there must be a fair sprinkling of the righteous in this great motor city of Oshawa. When complaining about the con- tinued dampness remiember that "vexed sailors curse the rain for which poor shepherds pray im vain." Shakespeare wasn't far wrong when he said: "For the raim it raineth every day." And as far as the north country of Ontario is concerned the Bible told the whole truth when it said: "He shall come down like Tain up- on the mown grass: as showers that water the earth." Not so bad a pophecy when we hear that Northern Ontario has had only 17 days of sunshine dur- ing the entire summer. Some of these days--and per- haps today--we'll hear the joyful note: The rain is o'er, how de2ply hright Yon pearly clouds reposing lie! Cloud upon cloud, a glorious sight ah wy with «the deep-blue sky. $- The wonderful thing about the weather is that there is so much variety that we never get tired of any particular brand---unless it's rain, » And one thing about rain is that "enough's enough and too much is plenty." Another thing ahout rain is that ance it starts it never knows when to stop and this last example &t Sampness is no exception to tne géneral rule. How it pours, peurs pours! In a never-ending sheet! How it drives heneath the doors, How it soaks the passérs' feet! How it rattles an the shutter! How it rumples up the lawn! How it sighs and moans and mut- ters, From darkness until dawn! Old-timers don't have to rean The Weatherman to know when there will be a change in elimate-- the trusty old corn on the nigh foot, just ahaft the ernoked writh- ered np little toe, is a perfect haro- meter, He first that useful secret did explain, » h The pricking corns foretold the gathering rain, Take my advice--and do as the Shamrock NAVY BLUE SUITS Perfectly tailored from pure wool English Serge, Guaran- teed indigo dye and hand ' breasted models, Suitable for men and young men. All sizes, fin Special Single or double $24" It's only Naturale The man "Buying for Cash" buys for less. The merchant *'Selling for Cash" sells for 08S, Siberry's 'Bu for Cash" an 'Sell for Cash" Therefore "its only natural" that we "buy for less" and 'sell for less." Come and compare our values. You'll be surprised at "the cash" yon save on every Purchase, Nia -- ed models in all sizes. PIN STRIPE SUITS One of the most popular patterns for Black or Blue shades with various pin stripe effects. Single or double breast Special Young Men and Men, $2 45° NEW FALL CAPS | New Tweed Patterns, E Yariow colors, Silk mw. $1.45 ] Special . , BROADCILOTH Colors, Best Pole a SOFT HATS and Silk lined, Special , . $2.95 PYJAMAS English pelette Frogs, and Pearl But- tons, Special . , Stripe Flan. with Silk $1.69 TBOUSERS Pure SOCKS Wool English Trench PAYS FINE FOR Annis Street Resident Pays for Breach of the Liquor Control Act Paul Opis, Wied in police court yesterday afternoon for having liquor other than that obtained on an individual permit was assessed and costs after hearing before Magistrate Hind. The case arose out of a raid made on the premises of the accused at 188 Annis street, when detectives Flintoff and McGee found a bottle of what they thought to be alkohol underneath a downstairs window on the lawn outside. When Sergeant McGee was look- ing for liquor hidden i the bed-room the defendant's wife, Katie Opichany was said to have come into the room, opened the screen and thrown the bottle outside. Detectives McGee afterwards found the bottle, which was laying in such a manner, he said, that there could have been no mis- take as to its being thrown out the window. J. P .Mangan, counsel for the ac- cused, based his defence on that fact that the accused and his next door neighbour were unfriendly, and that there might have been a chance that the neighbor would take this course to "get even" and thus throw the bottle on Opichany's property, His Worship, however, elieved the evidence of the detectives was sufii- cient to warrant a conviction, The accused paid the fine, But the clouds are breaking to- day and the weather will be cooler than it has been the custom of the past several days--north and east winds will prevail and instead of rain all the time, we will probably only have rain once in a while, and mostly between showers. Same evening soon, Oshawans who love. to tilt their chins sky- ward will see what was once the little crescent moon, growing swift- Iv to maturity--Sa far no one has had a glimpse of it and yet it will be full in exactly ten days from this evening. Like a great phantom, slowly sweeping through the sky, the sil- ver Empress of the night sinks in the west in early evening--But he- hind rain clouds, Just now the crescent moon is like the silver how new hent in heaven--but you'll have to take our word for it. Longfellow says it nicely--and any Oshawan can confirm the word picture. Beholding the moon vise, Over the pallid sea and the silvery mist of the meadows-- Silently, one by one, in the in- finite meadows of heaven Blossomed the lovely stars, the for- get-me-nots of the angels. The sphere of The Weatherman includes almost every sphere of life, even including music and no hetter place to say a word in com- mendation of the Oshawa Music | Study Cluh in their ambitious of- '"aring of Tuesdav evening, when hey hrought to this city two not- ~d musicians. Musie so roftens the mind That not an arrow does resist- ance find. "T amr never merry when T hear sweet mnsie," sald Shakespeare. and the large audience that heard Deacon and Fodgson this week, fully bore out the great hard's words--it was a serious audience and one well satisfied. Music fs the kind of inarticulate unfathomable speech, which leads us to the edge of the infinite, and lets us, for moments, gaze into that, Meanwhile--Cloudy and cooler --and showery. Then--More showers-- Then--Continued showers. The lowest temperature during the night was 59. The outlook, eclimatically, Isn't Very TOBY. i Jupiter Pluvius seems determin- ed to maintain the Great Lakes at their highest. level. Oshawa is contributing to Lake Ontario, in rivirlets, brooks, rivers and torrents. Thursday's rain is plenty, Mr. Pluvius. Have a heart-- WHALES UPSET BOAT Sydney, N.8., Oct. 18.--A school of whales in Sydney Harbor upset 2 small boat containing a man and three boys and a canoe containing four boys, All the occupants were rescued, and disarms HAVING LIQUOR) | cITY NEWS | KILLED Pat, the Irish terrier, owned by W. E. Babe, Charles street, was struck and killed by an automobile on King street east, yesterday af- ternoon. rotte Toe SS was harves yesterday afternoon by J. W. Williamson, Park road and College avenue, who picked a pint of Cuthbert ber- ries from his gardem. CONTINUES MILD The Weatherman says that mod- erate westerly winds will prevail an Friday and it will be partiy cloudy and mild. There may be a few light scattered showers. The closing process should be in evi: dence tonight with a gradual shift- ing of the wind from south to west. BUYS FINE RESIDENCE f J. C. Horton, District Manager of the London Life Insurance Co., has purchased the Tesidence of the late Mrs. W. G. Luke, Westmount, and has taken possession. The purchase price was $9.000 cash. The deal was put through by L. V. Disney. TELEPHONES OUT Four of the long distance tele- phone lines between Oshawa and Toronto were out of commission this morning, and service on calls to the Queen City was consequent- ly disrupted to a considerable ex- tent. Wet weather was given as the cause of the break-down, NEW DOCTOR HERE Dr. L. Hartley Lewis, son of Rev. H, T, Lewis, a former pastar of Simcoe street United Church, who this year completed his course in medicine at the Toronto Univer- sity and has received his lense to practice medicine from the On- tario College of Physicians and Surgeons, has come to Oshawa to reside and become associated with pr. T. W, G. McKay in his practice ere. ee. MRS, ARMSTRONG BEREAVED Mrs, Harold W. Armstrong, 88 Drew street, is receiving the sym- pathy of her friends in the death of her father who died at his home in Ottawa ea:fy Wednesday morn- ing. Mrs, Armstrong Jseecived word of the serious illness of her father on Tuesday night and left at once by motor in company wire her sister, Mrs. Easson of Toronto, The funeral is to take place Friday afternoon, -- EXEMPLIFY DEGREE Phoenix Lodge, No. 22, 1.0.0.F., exemplified the first degree last evening for Warner Lodge, Port Perry, at the latter town. After the degree, Nelson H. Bell, local! composer, entertained at the piano with several songs of his own com- position, including The Reckon- ing," "Land of Prosperity," and "Take Me Back to Birdseye Cen- tre." Leo Cozzie played several piano accordian numbers, and re- freshments were served. BIBLE CONFERENCE An attendance of over 650 list- ened very intently last evening to an address by Mrs. Eva Rose York, at Calvary Baptist Church, Athol street weet, on the subject: "The Person and Work of the Holy Spirit." . Tonight Mrs. York will speak on "An Old Time Revival," and for the closing address of the series on Friday night the subject will be: "God's Love for the Back- slider." 'Phese meetings are unde- nominational and all are cordianliy invited, CORNER STONE CEREMONY The corner stone of the new parish hall of Christ Church, cor- ner of Hilleroft and Mary streets, will be well and truly laid on Sat- urday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. George E. Warren, Arch- deacon of York, will officiate and will be assisted by the clergy of the deanery. Several addresses by prominent clergy and' laymen will be delivered, and later a supper will be served in the hall of the auditorium under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary, BEV. FRANK G. FORSTER OTTAWA, DIES IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ills., Oct. 18.--Rey: Frank G, Forster, 55, Ottawa, Ont, overseas chaplain of the "Black Devils," died here Wednesday. His widow is In Saginaw, Mich., where she attended the funeral of her mother several days ago. Ninety New Members Join Oshawa Public Library Since the Re-opening The remarkable record of hav- ing bad mo less than ninety mew members join the adult section of the Oshawa Public Library since the official opening at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, bespeaks the y which the local library enjoying throughout the city since fits renovation, Hundreds of people daily gre mow availing themselves of the mew facilities, some visiting the department for books -while ethers come to spend 2 quiet hour among the magazines at the reading tables. Everywhere the library seems to fairly breathe of "pewness," the changes and the pew system making an immediate appeal to library lovers both young and old. Favor- able comments are being express- ed by all the patrons as they en- ter, see, and are captivated by the pew arrangement apd the pew atmosphere. With the addition of ninety members to the adult section and An unestimated number to the ju- vepile section, already furnishing an encouraging start, the libraran, Miss Dorothy Cutler, looks forward to an uwnexcelled year in the his- tory of the Oshawa Public Library. blic Re Special Praise for Oshawa) for Efforts at Prevention; of Contagious Diseases and Methods Here Declar ed Far in Advance of Oth. er Cities, Including To- vonto --Sixty Per Cent, of School Pupils Are Immune from Diphtheria Oshawa leads the district in most branches of public health work, according to Dr. N. H. Sut- ton, district officer of Health, Pe- terboro, in his annual report. in the division of immunology, it is far ahead of other municipalities in district No, 4, and is even more advanced than Toronto. Dealing with this auestion of immunization of the public from contagious diseases, particularly scarlet fever and diphtheria, a clause in Dr. Sutton's report reads: Oshawa Model "Reference has been made to several instances of good work along this line, and interest in this method of prevention of disease is increasing very encouragingly among medical men and the gen- eral public. Here, as in most oth- er public health lines, Oshawa con- tinues to lead the district. In this work it is indeed even mare aa- vanced than Toronto. A friendly emulation in good work hurts no individual er community." Tuberculosis This city is mentioned In several other sections of the 1927 report of the Provincial Department of Health, which has just been re- ceived here hy Dr. T. W. G. McKay medical officer of health for the district. Oshawa was one of 24 centres visited hy the travelling tu- berculosis elinie, which co-operates with physicians of the cities in de- termining, definitely, a diagnosis of tubercular disease. It is stated in the report that physicians all over Ontario are taking a more gotive interest in the treatment of this disease, Sewers and Water Tn the report of the sanitary en- gineering division, it is stated that 5 certificatés were issued to this gity for sewer extensions, totalling $70,827.75. Oshawa is 12th in the list in amounts expended for sewer extensions in Ontario, being ex- ceeded only by such cities as Tor- onto and its suburbs, Hamilton and London, and some of the more ag- gressive townships bordering on the larger cities. Two certificates were issued to Oshawa for water main extensions totalling $46,485. 50. Oshawa is 18th in this list, for the whole province. Immunization In connection with the immuni- zation work, in which Oshawa practically leads Ontario, the sen- ior public health nurse, Miss B. E. Harris, outlined to The Times an interesting resume of the work in this division since it was started here in 1926. Some work was done in that year, but the health de- partment year of 1927, that is from November 1,1826, to Octoher 81, 1927, was the period when the work was really actively carried on in this eity. Diphtheria toxoid was administered to some children In 1026, snd as soon as the Provin- cial Department of Health hegan making scarlet fever toxin In quan- tities, early in 1027, the local de- partment began to administer pre- ventative treatment against this disease. School Campsign During the 1927-28 school year every school in the city was cov- ered in the immunization campaign and it is estimated that 60 per cent, of all public and separate school pupils in Oshawa are now immunized against diphtheria and slightly less than this percentage pgrinst scarlet fever. New System This year 8 new system of ad- ministering the immunization treatments is being tried in this city. Since diphtheria toxoid treatments are given at intervgls of three weeks and scarlet fever toxin treatments at intervals of 1 week, the physiciaps assisting the public health departmrent in con- ducting this immunization work will give the treatments plterpate- ly, with two scarlet fever fnogy- lations coming between each diph- theria treatment. Three diphtheria inoculations and seven seariet fe- ver trestments are required for complete immunization. Jt has been found that this system bas worked out satisfactorily when used with a smaller group of pu- pils, the children suffering mo fll effects. Parents' Copsept No immunization treatments are givep in the local schools until the consent of the parents has been obtained. It is pointed out by Miss Harris that a period of approxi- mately six months must elapse af- ter the jinoculations before the treatment becomes effective and the child considered thoroughly immunized against these diseases. Considerable immunization work has also beem undertaken among children of nre-school 27e who are brought to the two clinics operated in this city by the health depart- Health t of the District ficer of Health Shows City Leads the District J ; ment, This is a mest important part of the work, Miss Harris states, because, especially in diphf theria, children of about two op three years of age are considered the most dangerously susceptible to the disease. Comparison An interesting comparison of the number of cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria occurring im this city for several years before im- munization work was commenced, and the figures for 1927 and 1928," are compiled from the an- nual reports of the local depart- mentof health. Scarlet Fever Scarlet fever cases in 1920 numi- bered 82 or 6.7 per thousand of population for the year; in 1921 there were 22 cases, or 1.75 per thousand of population; in 1922 there were 80 cases, 6.24 per thousand: cases in 1923 were 48, or 3.1 per thousand; in 1924, 66, or 4.0 per thousand; in 1925, there were 67 cases, or 4. per thousand; in 1926 there were 119 cases, or 6.8 per thousand, and in 1927, the first vear after immuni- zation work started there were 112 cases, or 5.4 per thousand. Over half of these cases were among working men, however, who were not affected by the school immuni- zation work. To September 30 this year, there have heen 60 eases, - which is about 2.88 per thousand per year, Diphtheria ' Diphtheria cases show an eve better record, starting from almost the same number as scarlet fever in 1920 to considerably less than half the number of cases this year. In 1920 there were 77 cases. or 6.3 per thousand of population; in 1921 there were 70 eases, or 5.5 ner thousand: in 1923 there were 53 cases, or 4.15 per thousand: in 1923 there were 46 'cases, 3.0 per thousand; in 1924 there were 27 cases. or 1.6 per thcusand; in 1925 there were 7 cases, or 41 per thousand: in 1926 there were 16 cases, .92 ger thousand; in 1927 there were 4§ cases, or 2.1 ver thousand: and this year there have heen 30 cases to date, or about 1.44 per thousand per year, Ee INVASION OF INSECTS An army of wmillipedes invaded Westmount yesterday and like one of the seven plagues which threaf- ened Egypt, in the Yoarys o1 ans Pharaoh, greatly disturbed the peace of mind of the residents, The little creatures of a thousand less appeared, apparently from no- where, massing themselves on gige- walks and even attempting to in- vade the sanctity of the home, Vari» ous means of combatting their ad- vances were made with varied ef- fect and in more than one instance the defenders had recourse to coal oil which when ignited reduced the millipede army by hundreds. Indeed, the feet of pedestrians were responsible for destroying many for one eould hardly walk a step without hearing the cracking of the insects' hard shells Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. G, Curtis, . 159 Nassau street wish to thank friends and neighbours for fruit, flowers and visits during the {liness of their daughter, Doreen, (Ma) Coming Events 8 Cents per word esch ine each insertion, 8bc, RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET Friday afternoom, 1.80 by St, Andrew's Ladies. (96h) RUMMAGE SALE MARKET, Thursday, October 18th, 2,80 p. m, 'on OSHAWA WINTER GARDEN, Vaudeville night, Thursday, featuring the 4 T's, the Tuxedo Tricky Twins spd Jack Small apd his Six Virginians. Watch for our Hallowe'en Party. (90D) UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK will be discussed at Centre Street School Fridsy, 7.80 p.m. W. J. Dunlop, Director of Ex- tension Department, Upiversity of Toronto, will address the Soraially tari ris r ly invited. ( PAINTERS WANTED TO ATTEND AR Open meeting of the Inter- national Union Thursday In the Sons of England Fall af § clock, (89-91) MADAME ROSE, FALMIST, hy) St. Phope 2372, Ho 3 T.8. RUMMAGE SALE, BASEMENT Simcoe St. Church, Saturday. October 20, 2 p.m, [71 EUCHRE PARTY IN I 0. ig 0 F , * Friday, pve ud, » October 19, 8 , (1b QUEEN MARY EUCHRE He Orange Hall, Fridsy evening. Several good rises (91a) JESSI ALEXANDER, HEAR Vegars, child- Capadia's fay And little Bett violinist.