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-. San. Inspector - (Continued from page 1) sidewalk have been added to the 50 miles already laid. Paved streets - and sidewalks are great assets to public health . Ny Sewers--One-half mile of sanitary sewers have been added this year to our system, bringing the total just past 18 miles. It is with satisfac- tion that your inspector reports that the laying of sewers and sewer con. nections is progressing in a batter dnd more workmanlike manner, The amalgamation of the Water Works and Board of Works has brought back good sewer pipe layers, who have for some time heen em- ployed on water pipe work only, Much trouble is being caused on sewer connections owing to roots blocking the pipes. This has neces- sitatedl relaying sewer 'connections in comcrete. and suggestions have been made favoring the-use of cast iron pipes. I may say here, that n vitrified tile pipe properly laid is proof against any roots. All defective donnections caused through roots may be put.down to careless or ines- rienced pif laying. 46 fTnspec- lofts were made concerning choked or defective sgwer. connections and drains, al] of- which have been recti fied. 7, inspections were made along the main ganitary sewer owing to the floodinghof basements and back- ing up of sewerage, Steps have been taken :to have conditions rectified, the result of which will Ge definite- ly knpwn during th: next spring thaw. Five catch basins have been in- #pected owing to complaints that an odor arose therefrom. These cases are nearly all where the catch basins are connected to the sanitary sewer instead of to the storm sewer, It 'has. been: found that these connec- tions are only temporary, until storm sewers. are constructed, A request is going forward to the Town Engi- neer asking that special traps be put on the catch basins so that the nuis- ance complained of will be abated. 3 r Tests Made Water SBupply--Wells are gradually disappearing from this municipality, there being now 26 miles of watpr mains, making connections conven- jent and possible almost in any part of the town. 63 water samples were taken, and it is gratifying to be able to state that the town water supply shows consistently good and free from contamination. 6 wells were found contaminated and ordered to be closed. One case of typhoid was re- ported from Oshawa but town: water was not installed. The source of in- fection ig suspected io have been from swallowing creek water while bathing, but. a sampl? of the well water showed colon bacilli." At the request of the Town Engineer, all wells on the south (East Whitby) side of the Base Line were inspected and a report upon the same handed in. .This' was owing to complaints that. the Yissing of the trench for the Base Line-Westmount sewer had drained the wells. Nuisances -- 318 inspections were made investigating and abating nuis- ances: of the lane and backyard var- iety, several of which npecessitatea court proceedings and in spite of fines, appearances are slow to im- prove but time and fines will téll and conditions will improve. 37 base- ments were inspected as being not only unsanitary "but dangefous as fire traps. All except one were put in good sanitary condition by the wner or occupier. The one who has ot yet complied will do so. 133 houses have been inspected and con- structional defects, deterimental to the health of the occupants, bave been ordered rectified. These have been: complied with except in a few cases where extension of time has been granted or a summons Is pend- ing. One apartment 'and four houses were condemned a8 unfit .for human habitation and 'not allowed to be occupied. until put in proper sanitary condition, 5 cases of over- erowding were discovered and the surplus notified to ke got rid of, which was done by the householder. These cases are difficult to discover and necessitate midnight inspec- tions. 25 infringements of the gar- bage by-law necessitated written not- For Sale in Oshawa by » King St. E. Phones 26 and 1108 Health Act and 3 do' so. A - JURY .&.LOVELL, LTD. | THE REXALL STORE A - ' OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 |News of T Jie Churchs CHRISTIAN WORKERS' OHURCH Athol St. West SERVICES, SUNDAY, DEC. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Mr. Mullen, who has been In Yonge St. Mission, Toronto, for the past seventeen years, will "have charge of both services, 'BAPTIST CHURCH Emmanuel Church--King E. Rev. J. Lu. on, B.Th.,, Pastor. Residence, 18 Aberdeen Street, SERVIGES, SUNDAY, \DEC. 70D. Subject DA VINCI'S LAST SUPPER 7th In Series on World's Great Paintings. * The Ordinance of The Lords Sup- per will be observed at the close of evening service. : Presbyterian Church REV. GRO. YULE : . DEC. 3. » 3. SERVICES, SUNDAY, 11 a.m.~~Subject:. -.. "ARE WE GOD'S CHILDREN?" 7 p.m.--Subject: ' % CHURCH PRAISE" Rev. Alex, MacMillan, D.D. 3 p.m,~Brotherhood Dr. MacMillan, of Toronto, "A YOUNG MAN'S CHOICE" A hearty welcome to all services. _ THE SALVATION ARMY Brigadier - (Miss) L. Prescott and Capt. (Miss) I. Froud, Com- manding Officers 3. DEC. 3. Directory SERVICES, SUNDAY, 10 a.m, -- Children's 'Classes. 11 a.m.--Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m.--Praise Service. 7 p.m.--S8alvation* Meeting. All are welcome. as Sunday School and Bible Class at 2 p.m, : Monday" night Salvation meeting at 8 o'clock. Tuesday--Life Saving Scouts' and Life Saving Guards, 7.30 p.m. -- Also cottage prayer meeting at 8 p.m. . Saturday -- Praise meeting at 8 p.m, 'SIMCOE ST, METHODIST CHURCH Rev, J. H. MeBain, B.A., Minister. SERVICES, SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd. 11 a.m,--Rev. P. L, MclIrvine, D.D,, Winnipeg, will preach. 7 p.m.--~Bubject: "NEED OF VIS [ON At the close of the service there will be a "Fireside Hour," 10 young iadies J will give a Pageant, The Search For Happiness, Familiar Hymns will be sung. 3 p.m.--Sunday School, Men's Club Welcome J 0 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N, SERVICES, SUNDAY, DEC. 3. 11 a.m.--Subject: "God the only Cause and Creator." Wednesday, 8 p.m.--- Testimony meeting, To these services a cordial Invitation js. extended to all. ices being served and copies of the section of the bylaw clearly stating the requirements. 18 inspections of the local junk yards were carri out, Notices were sgrved upon the owner of the centrally loeated yard, insisting upon the removal of green bones, twice. Two unauthorized yards were ordered to be closed and the order complied with, 39 stables have been inspected and notices re- garding procuring proper manure re- ceptacles have been served. 16 hog pens have heen inspected and condi- tions ordered rectified, preferably re- moval of the hogs. Two prosecu- tions 'werg necessary, Pool Rooms--All pool rooms are regularly inspected, 30 inspections having .been earried out. One sum- mons wags necessary to obtain sani- tary conditions, Dumps--37 inspections have been made' of the three municipal dumps, Gibbs street, Burk etroet. and the Town Farm. wo Communicable Diseases--209 fin- spections. and investigations were made in connection with communi- cable diseases. This' includes plac- arding and inspection regarding quarantine and. getting supplies to those families who require such care, 76 rooms have been fumigated ow- 'ng to. communjc:' diseases ' ng been présen . Plumbing Inspection Plumbing--304 plumbing ~Inspec- 'ions have been carried out, 185 per- mits bave 'heey {ssued, 22 septic tanks have been inspected, 2 plumb- Ing permits have been refused, 30 plumbing installations in addition have been inppected and found de- fective 43 plumbing installations were in old: houses. where old earth closets had been in use. These have been abolished. : $393.25 has heen re- ceived and "paid to the town treas- urer as plumbing fees, " Food--51 inspections of dairies, 32 inspections .of farms, 13 inspections of 'unlicensed dairies were made; 51 samples of milk and 10 samples of eréeam were taken for examination. Four dairymen were ordered to ceasc gelling milk in the Town of Osh- awa--three, owing to. dirty milk and one not being licensed. Market--14. inspections were made of Oshawa market and supervision kept over the huilding nd food sold. Restaurants~44 'inspections 'were made of restaurants and where un- cleanliness was found, conditions were rectified. . 3 proprietors were summoned for- dirty premises, Bakeshops-32 inspections of bake- shops were mate. Two notices were served and steps taken immediately a '| to Yectify conditions. Butchers--38 - inkpections of bhut- cher 'shops were made, 9 inspections of slaughter houses. All butghers re- newed their affidaviis at the begin- ning of the, year as to the 'source of their meat supply. The use of pre- "| servatives gn meat wiiich was gen- erally indulged in has Leen stopped by the Dominion Government under the. Pure. Foods Act. 38 pounds of '| beef "was 'destroyed as being unfit for food. One 'farmer was stopped celling meat. == Grocery Stores--40 "inspections of grocery. stores were, carried. out in company with the Dominion Food Inspector. ' 'Small seizures. were made of various goods, including butter, maple syrup, jams and can- ned goods. : Factories--60,000 cans of various led goods were destroyed as up- for food under the Pure Food Act. Ice Supply--9 inspections were made, sypervising the supply of ice for domestic use in the Town of Osh- ai, and two sleigh 26ads condemu- Schools--22 inspections of public carried '| and high schools have been. out and defective conditions report: ed to the chairman of thé Property Committee to. expedite their being Notites--214 #Sfficial notices have been served ordering the abatement | of the various ces. Summonses--I13 summonses bave been taken out apd 12 convictions recorded: for Jatringenien ts of the same when given remsonable time to requiring assistance; "2 or hospital investigations and two court cases regarding insane persons. . The foregoing indicates the vari- ous branches of the Public Health work which comes under the super- vision of your Sanitary Inspector, but it does not denote the many minor interviews, requests for ad- vice and telephone communications which are not recorded but which take valuable time, Four Candidates (Continued from page 1) yell, The other four groups were not prepared. Mr. Plewman was then called up- on' for the address of the evening. Mr. Plewman is Boys' Work Secre- tary of the Ontario Boys' Work Board and showed himself well qualified to speak-to boys. Defines Tuxis Boy. Mr. Plewman took as his theme "What is a real Tuxis Boy?' He said "A Tuxis boy is in this program be- cause of certain definite purposes in life. A Tuxis boy is a real, honest to goodness Christian boy, who deep down in his heart wants to get the very best out of life. He is a boy always in quest of the best there is tobe found. A Tuxis boy has ruddy _ | cheeks, he shows strength, and he is "'kdow how'. Usually the difference 'Iwant a weak, mollycoddle in his "| boy to represent Oshawa." ------- between $2 and $10 a day is from the chin up. God takes twenty-four long years to make a man. And a Tuxis boy is one who is a man when that time comes. A Tuxis boy is strong physically. A strong intel- lect cannot find expression through an emaciated body. God does not work, God wants and the church wants a boy full of sand and virility andone who has learned how to play the game of life. A Tuxis. Boy is in harmony with God. He is the boy who has taken Christ into partnership. Life is worth while, not so much in our ability as our consecration to an "Boys, give your devotional life a ideal. Mg. Plewman continued: chance, hat we fail to use we lose, exercise your devotional life and find just. how worth while it makes life. "A* Tufis Boy is one whose life is in tune with his féllow- men, Some people are always look- ing upward, a Tuxis Boy reaches out- ward towards his fellowmen, He is one who Is in all activities of life. A Tuxis boy is a gentleman, first, lastly and always. He is thoughtful of mother, kind to sister and chival rocs to all women." Mr. Plewman said, "Some people are sponges, some are radiators, what will you be. A Tuxis boy makes this his motto 'What I can do, I ought to do, what I can do, IT will do." Nominations Héld Before calling on nominations for the evening, Mr. Petley, who was chairman of the evening, threw out this request to the boys. 'Boost your own man, hut don't knock the other fellow," vote not for the boy from your own Church, but for the bhov We want a four- lhe Bdy Jesus. we want to send the best four-square Then followed nominations for candidate for the Provincial Boys' Work Board, to be held in Toronto, the last week in December, George Jameison, of the Preshy- terian Church, was nominated by Id- win Henry. "Mr. Henry said of his candidate. "He is always on hand with the goods when there is a game to be played--he is intellectually first class and a fine thorough fel- low all round." Fred Riding, of the Christian Church was nominated by Art Petrie. Mr. Petrie said, "Mr. Riding has lived most of his life in Oshawa, he is an enthusiastic Tuxis Boy and has been in this work for some years." Cecil Bint, of South Oshawa was nominated by Mr. Holland. Mr. Hol- land said of his nominee, "He has heen active in Church work for years, anything on at the church he is al- ways in it, and in it body and soul. In all boys work he is a leader." Harold Gay, nominated Preston Watson, of the Simecge St. Methodist, Mr. Gay said. "Mr. Watson is thor- oughly acquainted with Tuxis work, having had 6 years éxperience in Tuxis work." Then followed the who measures up best to the Ideal of | square Parliament in Toronto, and | called upon and said. "I wish to see the representative best qualified go to Toronto, but if you will give me the opportunity of representing you I will do the best in my power. The parliament stands for better boyhood and thorough investigation of C.S.E. T., from the hoy's view point. There were great things done at the first parliament, in 1917, but we expect greater things this year. And again 1 say,~¥ hope thé best man wins to represent Oshawa." Fred Riding, of Christian Church followed. He said. "I have been in Tuxis Work for some time, I have tried to be efficient and I will try to do the same if I am elected to the provincial parliament, We want to have a parliament in Oshawa, and if I get to Toronto, I will try to put Oshawa on the map, so that maybe they will bring it hore next year." Cecil Bint, of Souh Oshawa was the next speaker. He said. "My slogan is 'Help the other fellow.' The C.S.E.T. programme features George Jameison was the first} sportsmanship, it is intellectual and devotional. 1 try to do a four-fold work in my own church work, I am treasurer of the Oshawa .Boys' Work Board. It takes a helping hand to put anything over, and I hope for! the helping hand of some of you | fellows, to send me to Parliament,' Preston Watson, of Simcoe St. Methodist was the next speaker. He said. "You may want to know some- thing about me. "I matriculated last year, am 17 years old, and have heen for five years, in C.S.E.T. work. My slogan is this aim "To make a Chris- tian Canadian Citizen of every boy." We know that as a man is in his youth, so he will be in manhood. We want to lay the foundation now, so that every boy may make a four- fold man. Mr. Watson then outlined the training necessary for this four- fold life, and the foundation upon which a boy must build, that he may make a mgn worthy of Canada." The clave "closed with singing in Unison of the Indian Tribal Pray- er. * 178 MO SECRET WE TELL os 7 OUR PIEA Thee weorwest 'WE ARE CERTAIN of your continued patronage if you will pay us just one visit. We sell the kind of meats that appeals irresistibly to the fas- tidious. housewife who prac- tices the true economy of "quality first." This«fs a '"'safety first" store that appeals to real intelligence. ; ; H. A. SUDDARD 546 Simcoe St. South 2 Phone 517 \ \ . \\ | Cana BRONGH wWLDS first election speeches. Acts Like a FLASH. Results DA'S NATIONAL REMEDY [TT (3 covers Na 40) [8 | HEM MIXTURE (CRD ERO | b. ° a boy whose face shows character, and who in the rugby field, the ball field, shows poise and self control. He is not an intellectual genius, neither is he at the foot of his class. He is a boy not all run to sports, buf he is there with the goods when called upon. He does not wear his religion on his sleeve, but he is a boy white all through. "He is not the kind who expects to get to Heaven in" flowery beds of ease, but he is always on the job to help the other fellow." Mr. Plewman went on to say, "A Tuxis Boy is to me, the very op- posite of a crank. - A crank is a man 80 narrow that he can fall through a knot "hole. A Tuxis Boy has breadth, depth, scope and lives. life in its fulness." Four Fold Development The speaker then went on to, en- large upon the four fold develop- ment of a Tuxis Boy. He said "A Tuxis Boy is clean intellect@ially. He is the sort who knows how to do things. This country needs men who We Offer CHOICE selection. of high- grade Corporation and Public Utility Bonds and Pre- ferred Stocks at prices to' yield 6% to 737% They are excellently secured, are varied to suit different ré- quirements and carry our recommendation. . We should be pleased to A cl \CDONAL BRI Packaces 15¢ Ip furnish full | particulars. John Stark & Co. © . Established 1888 ' Members Stock Exchange Bank Bldg. Toronto --_ RR T: Royal G DODD'S KIDNEY JIVE reliable ers of light car can often RELIABILITY During the past three years this company has built up an enviable reputation as a place at which to purchase used cars. We have as many satisfied purchas- Used Cars As We Have of New Ones Why not investigate our stock of guaranteed used cars? Our stocks in this department allow of a wide choice at prices from $200 to $1,500. A good used car of quality is better, as a rule, than a new be purchased at a lower price Ask us for our list or 'phone for demonstration. Every motorist you know drives a "Used" Car MOFFATT MOTOR SALES LIM McLAUGHLIN AND OLDSMOBILE DEALERS PHO NE 915 bi Guaranteed d sold in Oshawa by Jury & Lovell, Ltd, ¥. W. Thompson, W, H. | Karn, T. B, Mitchell. In your recreation hours visit 1 our Billiard Parlor. New full sized tables, sanitary conditions. We carry a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Bare 88 King St. West ELECTRICAL | CONTRACTING I have a good stock of | electrical appliances and will contract for any ". electrical work you have. Let me estimate on your next job. A. W. BRADLEY Phone 1083 301; SIMOOE ST. N. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Is our busiMess. Let us show you how new and smart we can make your clothes by our, su- perior 'method of Dry Cleaning. Our Dyeing is of the best and is done by experts. White Furs and Infants' Car- riage Robes carefully cleaned. All kinds of alterations and repairs done at. moderate charges. ? ~~ Goods livered:- called 'for and de ' Quality Cleaner and Dyer - Corner Athol and Celina Sts. | Phone 549 ~~ Oshawa - OSHAWA | 88 SIMCOE ST. NORTH We havé purchased the Shoe Repair Shop formerly owned Dalby. known as the = SHOE REP. SHOP All work guaranteed. We use the: best 'material and best workmanship. . 3 See us and save money. Prices as follows:~--Men's half soles, $1.35; ladies', 85c; children, according to size. . Open to. 8.30 every evening.