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JT ------------SSSSSRE El a CU UENPISIIE WS Ea me OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 RAR a Sl Sc em and Sons, which appears elsewhere PAGE THREE | I Oshawa and District Held Oyster Supper. A pleasant and largely attended oyster supper and euchre party was held in the Knights of Pythias Hall Wednesday evening under the aus- pices of the Independent Order of Forésters. Prizes were offered which: were won by Miss D. Jeffries, Mrs. Hannan, Mr. Edmunds and Mr. W. A. Grooms. The proceeds amounted to about $30, Church's Claim Dismissed. The claim brought against the estate of the late Rev. Samuel Dempster on behalf of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Port Hope has been dismissed. The sum of $3,600 had been voted the minis- ter to purchase a house. He died before making the purchase and the money went to a cousin in the Uni- ted States. The court ruled that this and other sums of money given the minister were gifts and not recover-' able. Cobourg Is Growing. Cobourg's population shows an in- crease of an even hundred in the past year, according to assessment figures, the present population being 5,669. The assessment shows an increase from $2,762,000 to $2,813,- 220. The figures are prepared by Town 'Assessor Bond. Iose Dope. * During the past month three doc- tors in Cobourg have complained Te Sleep to-night use RAZ- MAF to-day far Asthma. RAz¥an has brought peaceful nights and restful sleep to thousands who formerly suffered the ag fAsthma. AZ-MAH costains mo 'marcotics or does not give relief we guarantee your geist will return your money, $1.00 x. "Just swallow two capsules." Free Trial from Templeton Co, Torontos SOLD BY JURY & LOVELL that they have been robbed of their supply of cocaine and morphine. Who the guilty parties are they are unable to state but it is believed the thief is a dope fiend, who, unable to secure his dope in tHe regular manner, since the law on the sale of narcotics has been made so string- ent, has taken to stealing to satis- fy his craving for these drugs. One doctor lost about $25 worth at one crack, while two others lost about $5 worth, Make New Appointment. J. G, Adams, of Beamsville, who was recently appointed. as principal of the Whitby High S¢hool, has de- cided not to leave his present situa- tion. The Board has therefore ac- cepted the application of Mr. Me- Lean, M.A, of Napanee, at a salary of $2,300 per annum. ' Interesting: Lecture, Thanksgiving services in Albert Street Methodist Church last Sun- day and Monday were largely atten- ded. The speaker was Rev. Thom- as Wallace whose discourses were much appreciated particularly the one on Monday evening, the sub- ject of which was "From Coal Pit to Pulpit." ! Case Was Dismissed. The case against R.'S. Hamlin, of Oshawa, for breach of the Motor Ve- hicles Act, in failing to return to the scene of an accident, which has been hanging fire in Cobourg police court for several weeks, has been dismissed by Police Magistrate Floyd owing to the ab of wit The case arose over an automobile accident on Front Road East in Sep- tember, when Hamlin's car collided with a car driven by Ray Maher, in which the latter car was badly dam- aged. There is an action ovep the accident in division court before Judge Ward. Orange Lodges Atténd Church. Sunday evening Oshawa Orange- men and members of the Lady Orange Lodges will attend in a body at the Baptist Church when the pas- tor, Rev, J. L. Harton will deliver a special sermon. The discourse will' be based upon Geo. F. Watt's famous picture "Great Possessions." A Healthy Increase, It is encouraging to. note that re- tail 'business is much better than a year ago. Evidence of this is found in the advertisement of Thos. Miller Karn's Drug Store Next the Post Office / Phone 378 in this issue. daily increase of over $308 i significant. New Plate Glass Window. twinkling of an eye. inserted in record time, tastefully dressed, window displays. this winter?--Border Cities Star. Oshawa Board (Continued from page 1) premises of ried. action was taken in this regard. . Clean Up Week In the composed of following:* the W. F, Cowan. held this year. informal affairs. their backyards. year was: grant, $100. custom, Council to make a grant, quorum was not present, attended were: Dr. Cowan, T, I. monds. ings from the year 1893 to 1896. the board was appointed when of The sanitary inspector. tures amounted to about #50. Transacts Much Business No less than nine medtings iness was transacted. board this year were: three years; Dr. liam Rolph, two year:s; and William Readwin, Fr, one the board. At meetings Dr. one of the The fact that the Arcade was able to show an average is A large new plate glass window was fitted into Beaton's store front one day this week in almost the The old broken one was taken out and a new one That cor- ner now has a very attractive ap- pearance as Ward & Dewlands have very fine windows, which are always while Beatons, adjoining them, also specialize on Canada is said to have enough coal in the ground to last 30,000 years. It's nice to know the future is so well provided for, but how about Town to obtain a license and that the said dairymen be in- spected frequently. The motion car- It was also proposed that the board hold its regular meetings on the third Friday of each month. No year 1890 the board was Dr. Rae, C. Symonds, T. I. Ryley, and Two meetings were Both meetings were The origination of cleanup week was at these meetings. Citizens were instructed to clean up Two meetings were held in the year 1891 but little was accomplish- ed. The personnel of the board this Dr. Rae, T. I. Ryley, C. Symonds, C. H. Crysdale, A. Hen- derson, C, W. Scott and Mr. McCaw. In 1803 the Board made its first request to the Town Council for a They were modest in their request, asking for the small sum of Whether they received it or| up as not the minutes of later meetings fail to disclose, but it is assumed years; that they did for it became annual | Cassels, two yearl, according to the minutes of | Laughlin and F. following years to ask the Town | Those who served on the hoard this year were: Dr. Rae, T, I. Ryley, Chas. Symonds, A. Henderson and I. Tamblyn. But one meeting was held in 1892 and a Those who Rae, W. F.| Ryley and Chas. Sy-| There are no records of any meet- In the year 1896 the first paid official of L. Hall was the choice for the position | first | statement of expenditures was also made at this meeting. The expendi- The year 1897 was a banner one. were held during the year and much bus-| gage had This year the mown jt seems. system of appointing a member for|ejected Mayor in 1906 and he served a period of years was inaugurated.|o,n the Board of Health along with Those who were appointed to thelpr Montgomery and L. G. Cassels Dr. Coburn | 3ppointed for three years; and C. A. Mallory, for a period of|ang George McLaughlin, two years Kaiser and Wil-| Patte | year, | C. A. Mallory was elected chairman. | Mayor Hare was also a member of initial T. E. Kaiser moved that a veterinary inspector be ap- pointed. The motion was carried. The duties of the proposed inspector were to inspect cattle and dairies supplying milk to the Town. A form was also drawn up this year which is in"use to thé present day by medi- cal men when making reports of the number of infectious disease cases they attend and also deaths, The late Thomas Morris was sec- retary of this body. The annual re- port of this board was presented at the first meeting in 1897. It showed lavish expenditure of $44.50. regularity. Inothe year 1899 R. S. McLaughlin was elected mayor of the Town and served on the board. Dr, Kaiser and J. E, Hawkins were appointed to three year terms, F. Patte and Wil- liam Readwin drew down two year terms while Dr. Coburn and T. Braithwaite were elected for one year. The same body of men served on the board during 1900, In the year 1901 F. L. Fowke waf the choice of the electorate for the Mayoralty, William Readwin and F. Patte were honored by being ap- pointed to the board for a three year term. Dr. Coburn and T. Braith- waite drew down two year terms; Dr. Kaiser and Mr. Hawkins served another year. F, Patte presided ar chairman at the meetings of thir board. A request for a grant of $50 was made to the Town Council, Like previous requests no mention wat made of them in the minutes of the following meetings. In 1902 only two meetings were scheduled but a quorum was not present in either case. First Sanitary Equipment The board met three times dur- ing the year 1903. A formaldehyde generator was purchased by the board which was the first piece of sanitary equipment which the board bought, Physicians were granted the use of the generator for disin fecting purposes, The personnel of the board this year was as follows: Dr. J. Montgomery, L. G. Cassels three years; Dr, T. E. Kaiser anc J. E, Hawkins, two years; William Readwin and F, Patte, one year. The next year the board was madi follows: L. Patte, three William Readwin, thres Dr. Montgomery and L, G and George Mc L. Fowke, ont year. Dr. A. R, Pyne, of Toronto was engaged to make an analysis o milk supplied in the Town. In the majority of cases, the minutes read the report was of a favorable naturs but the recommendation was mad¢ that the names of the dealers whe supplied poor milk should be pub lished. In 1905 Dr. Kaiser was again hon ored by being appointed for thres years along with George McLaugh {lin; F. Patte and William Readwh | were appointed for two years, and | F. L, Fowke and L. G, Cassels fo! one year. At this, the initial meet | ing this year, the question of a sal ary for the chairman was broached Nothing resulted. The Mary Stree school was ordered closed, enablin; the children to get vaccinated in ar effort to make them immune fron {emallpox. One case of the dread dis been discovered in the F. L. Fowke was years; F. Bul and F. Patte and Willlam Readwin one year, Milk Supply Discussed The town milk supply again cam lin for considerable discuspion by this board. Another case of small pox was discovered and so fearfu were citizens of the spread of th« disease that the man who was sicl was quarantined in a tent in a field A watchman was engaged to watc) the case day and night that the mar might not venture from his quaran tine, All wells were closed up fir this year. A board was appointed in 1907 bu' véry little business was attended tc by it. The board was larger thar any previous one and was compose' of the following gentlemen: Dr. T E. Kaiser, Mayor, F. Patte and Geo H. Pedlar, Jr., three years; Dr. John Montgomery, two years; F Bull and George McLaughlin, one year. Dr. T. W. G. McKay was ap pointed Medical Officer of Health T. E. Crawford w,as made sanitary inspector while Thomas Morris re mained secretary. The same board officiated in 1908, with the exceptior of Mr. Crawford, who was replaced 3 2 3 J ; ~ Ye Mothers -- ATTENTION! 4 o Every real mother is looking for a food which will keep her children mentally alert, strong- f "All o the W heat' by A. Hind as sanitary inspector. In 1909 several new faces were on the board. R. H. James was mayor of the Town, L. G. Cassels and Jo- seph Robson drew tlfree years terms on the board, and Fred Bull and George McLaughlin two years each; F. Potter and George Pedlar were to serve one year more of their periods That sewers be laid along certain streets was the recommendation of tf the board to the council, W. E. Sinclair was elected mayor in 1910. F. Patte and E. J. Stephen- son drew three year terms on the board; Chas. Servis and George Stephenson were honored with two year terms, and F, Bull and George McLaughlin with one year terms. G, J. Stephenson died shortly after being placed on the board and a let- ter of condolence was directed by the board to his survivors, W. E. N. Sinclair was mayor again in 1911. George McLaughlin and W. J. Watson got three year terms; F. Patte and A. G. Storie got two year NA The genuine 100% whole wheat bread is the answer to her problem. At all Grocers, or from the Salesmen. PHONE 500 EE terms and George Stephenson and William Lawrence one year terms. The practice of recommending to the council the laying of mains or certain streets was continued this year. John Gibson occupied the mayor's chair in 1912. George Stephenson and William Lawrence were appoint- ed to three year terms on the board of health; George McLaughlin and W. J. Watson drew down two year terms and F. Patte and A, G. Storie one year terms. ' The same board officiated in 1914 as in 1913. It was composed as fol- lows: R. H. James, A. Drew, John Gibson and E. 8, Edmundson. In 1915 W. E. N. Sinclair, John Gibson and BR. H. James composed the board. In 1916 a bacteriological test re- vealed that the Town water supply was contaminated. Some talk of a purifying plant was voiced. G. D. Conant was mayor that year a, that the board had been guilty of the | During 1898 the board met with} Which Prize Are You Going to Win? THE GRAND PRIZE--Electric Vacuum Cleaner, valued at $75.00 SECOND PRIZE--Reading Lamp, valued at ............ 30.00 THIRD PRIZE--Mahogany Mantle Clock, valued at ..... 24.50 FOURTH PRIZE--Down-filled Comforter, valued at ..... 22.50 FIFTH PRIZE--Electric Heatray Heater, valued at ....... 12.50 SIXTH PRIZE--Pure Wool Blankets, valued at ......... 11.00 SEVENTH PRIZE--Gentlemen's Umbrella, valued at . 17.50 EIGHTH PRIZE--Ladies' Umbrella, valued at ...... . 7.50 NINTH PRIZE--Brush and Comb Set, valued at . ... . 5.00 TENTH PRIZE--Big Ben Alarm Clock, valued at . .. . 450 Total Valuein Prizes .........................$200.00 This group of prizes is causing widespread interest among our customers. Are you inonit? If not, start now, as it is not too late. Be sure and save all your cash receipts. ._At the end of the sale, November 18th, place all receipts in an envelope, with your name and address plainly written. Mark your envelope "Prize Contest" and either bring it to the store or send it by mail. All coupons must be here by 6 o'clock Tuesday night, November 21st, 5 Arrangements are being made with an outside and disinterested party to check up and award prizes. ER Not only are the prizes causing inter- est, but the exceptional values that are being offered during this our Third Anniversary Sale have proven to the thrifty housewife that now is the time to buy. Now is the time to buy your winter clothing and save many dollars. Now is the time to brighten up your home for the long, cold winter days. Every department is represented in this Annual Sale. Be sure and visit our store daily. We are advertising a big special for Monday of special interest to those who look forward to winter. Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Wool and Fur Fabric Mitts Never has there been such an out- standing value as these. Wool Mitts in a fine pure wool, heavy enough to defy Jack Frost. Fur Mitts with a soft leather front that will keep one's hands snug and warm on the coldest days. All sizes from the little children's to wom- en's sizes, including all the popular shades. On Sale for Monday Only 25¢ Pair nd his In 1920 the first public health nurse was appointed. Miss B. E. Harris, the present nurse, was the choice. The following served on the board during 1921: Messrs. Gibson, Ever- son, Garbutt, McKay, Dr. McKay, Fred Palmer, Miss Harris and Miss Gibbs. The present hoard and 'its capabilities are almost too well known to mention. They are as fol- lows: Messrs. Gibson, Everson, Dr. McKay, Ross and Palmer; Miss Cross, Miss Minaker and Miss Har- ris. enza, Citizens will recall how beds were placed in the armories to care for the sick. All churches, schools recommendation that a chlor-|and other public places of meeting nator be built was made. That a|were closed, Mayor Conant, John umber of sewers he commenced was | Gibson, A. E. Drew, R. H. James and Iso the board's recommendation to|Mr. Mason officiated on the board. he council. R. H. James, John Gib- In 1919 the board met regularly | on, A. E, Drew and G. D. Conant and made its usual recommendations vere the members appointed. Thom- | for the laying of sewers, etc., to the 8 Morris, secretary, and Dr. Mec-|council. Those who served on this {ay, Medical Health Officer, con-| board were: John Gibson, T. . nued in their official capacities. Everson, John Stacey, Mayor, Rev. Year of the Flu James Garbutt and Dr. McKay. A The year 1918 was marked by the | milk bylaw was drafted to be submit- pread of the dread Spanish Influ-|ted to the council, associates on the board vere: R. H. James" John Gib- on and A. E. Drew. In 1917 LAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES -- re] "Finest Workmanship" 20¢ 35¢ 90¢ * +» + ]J00-4L75 Samuel Tin + 2B: