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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1930" PAGE THREE | Splen | o. [WILMEETNEXT Bear' eC dO Hall Last Night PUPILS DEMONSTRATE _ SPLENDID TALENT Bogen: Included Plays, Music and Dances--To Be 'Repeated Tonight The first annual performance of the Student Players, Glee Club and Or- chestra of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute held in the $l te auditorium provided a tru. ightfut evening'p entertainment LA night. Hundreds of parents and friends of the students were in at- tendance and were greatly pleased with the demonstration of talent by those who took part. Evidently, at- tendance at the Collegiate and Voca- Honal nstitute means more than tion in the subjects of the cur- alone, also providing oppor- tunity for participation in Bhosdrams, mi were mepemed 10" be will find it well y being in at Golden. Doom" sally, was the rogrand and: was when I orth "thelr while "The pi on 'the resented by the student players: Fhe avene is' laid outside the Great of the King of Persia in Zeri- Baber time before the fall of jon, The King has discovered ao aren 'iH old on the door |! Soncerning their 4nd bo Je Docplens finned on Page 1%) GENERAL MOTORS ORDER MODIFIED ~ (Gontintied from from page 1) d at Oshawa barring employees Thomton's Corners rmony, including Whit many unless which event they ed as Oshawa. resid alarm. It meant that some 25 or 30 families would have to leave the town and go to the Motor a move which would be far Hy Ananclally and otherwide i effect. The order was the topic rsation in every, usiness place. on, the ree Mreets and in many homes. of the terms of the Lk mois was ry by, yice-president and ales aaion, rown when Whitby at tous | bot 'clock. Thursday on thy's Feorsenaivs wee a , Jackson, Reeve Deve dR. A n, president Commerce. Mayor CARE the town of Bow presenti i tions Made representations were made Brown and his assistant, Mr, who zecsived the deputation hardetip >» which 3 3:3 E) io Noid Ren Wi Whitty and d in Oshawa was stressed by chief spokesman for delegates. The effect many families leavi woul fav ve on i the . town in mj nt. Fy Bo Bh Dever Hat pan he Ah tage of Fi mg were made Bomansiile ® Selgates, while re Position on wy ye fing es Works i oe dar ji MONDAY NIGHT TO DISCUSS HAR A criamper OF 'COM-|% MERCE COMMITTEE TO MEET COUNCIL Directors Decide to Aver: tise for Secretary to Suc- ceed Leon Frazer of the directors of At a meetin Commerce held yes- the Chamber' 4 terday it was decided "that a 'meet- "MAX" KIRBY National Registrar of the who is one of the leading fi gures at the convention being held REPORT GIVEN ON COMMITTEE WORK FOR WAR VETERANS Further Increase Recordsd in -Membership of Can- adian in Legion A comprehensive. re ze on the work of the Canadipy vt officers in connection with he 'parliamentary committeg now in session at Ottawn, was the feature of last night's "»e: cial. meeting of the branch, held the council chamber, This or prepared by M. Melntyre Hood, On- tario representative before the spe- cial committee, was read in his ab- sence. by the president, George Walsh, and was received with much enthusiasm, Jasticuialy as it hed out definite hope. that a great deal could be expected in the way of new pensions legislation from the present agssion of parliament, he meeting was als "9 featured by the initiation, of anoth large group of members, and in addition 10 these, eleven more applications for mem bership were received and approved by the meeting. Discussion of final arrangements for the Vim Sanduet, to be held on Thursday, April 10, in the Rotary Hall, was the most important busi. vess of the meeting, and it was found that the limit of 200 tickets has prac beey reached. This will find otary Hall to the limit' of its capacity, and will be the largest af. fair of its kind ever held in Oshawa, Among those present will be five rep jeseniatives from each of the Co Port Perry, Whithy, Beaverton and "Grillia branches, and seven from the Brooklin branch so that it 'will take on the aspect of 'a district ga- thering., Local Legion" membesy are looking forward 'with keen yeh ae tion to the visit of Lt.-Col. LaFleche, thé Dominion president, on this oc- casion. Plans were also announced for the church parade and device at Simcoe street United church on Supdav Ap- ril 13, at ros evening setviet erannouns ticall the who | cement for which will will by made later, Humane re Society to Hold Tag Day on May 17th smauts, tor the + Fg ny A which, will be held on the May, tin completed at a meeting 81ot 'the Oshawa Humane BSoclety held at its headquarters, Tuesday night. The various committees were detailed for or respective dutle M, , B. Grigg being 'the ladles' committee in ing would be held prior to the city council on' Monday evefiing next of the committed of the Chamber which has been considering the Oshawa harbor development; dnd the mem- bers of the city council, It is ex. ected that at this meeting the com- ittee will Phsent its report to the council, 'and is understood «that some interesti information will' be available. Leon Frazer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was in Ottawa this week dis: ussing the har¢ bor project with the minister. of pub lic works, and he will present his re- port at this meeting, The directors yesterday also decid. ed to advertise for a secretary for the Chamber of Comu.erce to succeed Leon Frazer, whose resignation, ef- fective on June 1, was accepted st the. same meeting, with sincere re wret. Mr. Frazer, ih his letter of re- signation, expressed his appregiation of the: fine co-operation he had en- joyed during his period of office, and bis desire to give whatever assist ance he could in the period 'of tran. sition ' from one official to another. DELEGATES HERE FOR CONVENTION (Continued trom fromepage 1) the Eastern District, who jumped into action immediately on his are irival in the city, and set' the seal [1 roval on the elaborate pre. parations which have heen made by the lacal olub for the entertain. ment of the delegates and for the busingss sessions which will be held tomorrow. ¢ of the other outstanding fig. ures of the Xinsmen movement who 1s here Is Major 8. H. Bantick, of Torontt, the National President of the organization; Major Ban- tick 1s an enthusiast for the move- ment, and his address at tonight's banquet is being looked forward. to with keen anticipation, Tom Robe Inette, of Toronto, the Nationa! Vice-President, is also here for.the convention. Other officers who are expected to play a large part in the business sessions, as well as the social functions, are Ernie Ritehle, the national historian; M. F. Kir- by, national registrar, J. Griffiths, national, treasurer, and R. Millar, the national secretary. Leon Osler, president of the Cah Awa Club, is about the busiest man in town today, Along with his col- leagues of the local orga ho ia taking care of the as they arr! feel that the them in Osh come from M will be extended at the banquet tris evening, when other prominent citizens of 'Oshawa, including Geu, Hart, president of the Rotary Club, Major R. B, Smith, president of the Kiwdnis Club, and Lt.-Col; B. O. Hodgins, commanding' officer of the Ontario Regiment, will also join in the messages of welcome to'the vis- itors. At the banquet, the chief speaker will be Gordon D. Conant, president of 'the Oshawa' Chamber of Commerce, who will deliver an 3 ddress on 'Civile Responsibilities." he banquet is expected to be a col orful affair, with many surprises in the' way 'of entertainment, and pt the close, the visitors, guests and | their friends will go to the Regent 'Theatre for the presentation of the local Kinsmen's 1930 show, being glven 'under the title of "Kin-Koc- os | tions.' may give he sup oy in a worthy cause, toll in nt Jif & y Sem us. The business sessions proper of the convention will start 2 been 3 for ed FE past: aba she rusted vo Foot Ass 'asking ) Shed to make an effort to have one | ot the #'s Image Found Upon Egg Laid by Oshawa Hen An egg bearing upon its shell a brown marking which closely re- sembles 'a bear, was 'lafd by a Rhode Island hen belonging tof Mrs. A, J. MacDonald, 17¢ Mill street, on April Fool's day. The ogg was brought to the' office of The Times where it was clo#ely examined by members of the staff who after deep thought arrived at Sarious conclusions. conggrning its significance. One thought that it meant a drop in the price of this delectable ood, "Why you: see in stock market parlance there {s a bear 'on epgs," he explained, Another advanced the theory that A that the hen in its' wanderin grossed. the path of ps ind be dunt who was as cross as a bear, The poor chicken had no doubt become | so terrified that it mistook. the cranky individual for sn actus) hear and the object of its fears had heen stamped upon the egg. Who can tell? A new. sclence may be in the making, the science of eggnology which in time might befome more useful fo mankind than the noble art of tea cup reading., OSHAWA KINSMEN'S GRAND OLD MAN, "POP" The genial "Pop" Osfer who withhis associates :n the Oshawa Kine men Club are acting as hosts tothe visiting the Eestesn District. Convention how being Hotel, Oshawa, * Kinsmen of Ontario at held in the Genosha TORONTO BAKERS CLAIM BREAD GUT S INPOSSIBLE Clipping Sent to Times by R. Leo Gray, Manager of Tod's Bakery Much comment has been rife In Oshawa over reports, from Galt and Lindsay, that the price of bread has been reduced from 11 cents to 10 o. per loaf. In regard to these reports Mr. R, Leo Gray manager of Tod's Bakery of this oity, commented that the price of read in Toronto had a very great fluence on the price in Oshawa, He stated that the adjustment of prices is not as Shey as It might ap- pear on the surf Mr: Gray has beef kind ewough to hand a clipping to The Times which explains the whole matter in a. very concise manner from the standpoint of the bakers, The glip- ping is as follows: Flohr. must drop $1.80-82 a bar rel and wheat mst drop about 35 cents a bushel before a one-cent de- crease per loaf in bread prices is uptifl declare leadidg To kérs Jn Sommenting on jsolated ME ta press in hie at: ors claim A the fall in wheat prices has ct Dafh reflected. in de. Sed brig ire a Tht Sh nto t was around odny it 'is $1.13. pricks have a "four 7 still remain fans ia, due to Shi the fall Hien a Bt! ob tian 'cants in Tore our or five years, Ton ph ant he to 10 oh conte. me uy when'a | arily droy As in any' cost of 'the' wage recent rise of prices in oats effected agers companies, it was Mid tile resulting in added delivery Sr view of the fact that any companies have handel, ot de livery teams. TIE Sault Sth Nasle, fy V 4--At a the Sault Ste, Matte Footbal A Association, it was de- three reed, County team The Sh ) of th Mtotiatio to wire t ye how for a game; 8. vig. | nf NEW GR. TRAIN WADE FAST TINE FROM MONTREAL Stopped Here Two Minutes During Test Run Yesterday "On the tick" to use a term well known in Railway circles the Cana dian National Railways official special arrived in Oshawa yesterday at 24! pm, and: after stopping two minutes was again on its way te Toronto, Oshawa was one of four stops the train made between Montreal and Toronto and this two minutes was oply for the reception of running orders., This train sent over the rodd from Montreal to Toronto in order to. cut down running time and to give a better service to the business man where minutes count, The time set for the journey was six hours and upon arrival at Oshawa officialy aboard the train cludi Sie, Henry Thornton, president of the, C, N. R. stated that the engineer had to, slacken speed in some cases to keep within the limit set. This spe« cial was given but two hours. from Belleville to Toronto 'whereas the crack International Limited takes two hours and 44 minutes 'to make the run, The time was gained from Scarboro inte Toronto, Leaving {1 Brockyille at 11:43 am; 'it arrive here at 1:28 p.m, which was the exact schedule mapped out. The train was composed of ten cofiches some being pass r coach cs 'others official cars, pullmans, The composition of the train was made this vay in order to test speed' and drawing. conditions at the same time, An engine of the 6000 class was used to draw 'the train and conse- con | quently shgine Rutuber 6000 the first to be built was us onistee! an efficient engineer was selected to ull, the aif Jom Brockville to clleville arry 'Smith from Belleville Ws ay train out of that ? {city mownting the cab at the coal chutes, Only two stops were made before Belleville one' being at Cote Junction and jhe other at the ter. minal B Campbell was cond a cha of the train an had oto Lrsinme 'Carter and y H. Stok Co i EY L Stoke Bi tri 3 het offic Is yg vere on: cial are C, Bedok chief ot Ne otive real, neral Supgrintendont TC. a act, Toton. ie SX sident ogy R. L. Bennett in CHL 2 x io ony . ut ---- "of guests in BB aa No apeuncemnt was io the {er ah om train {ie wit oe Ti in he. Teguiee edule, - ners' and | Freda PURE WATER AN MILK SUPPLY 1S INSURED CITIZENS Sanitary Inspector Took ' Many Tests During Past Month Pure water and nidlk are the aim of D, A, Hubbell, Sanitary and Plumbing Inspector. His report for March shows that forty-six samples of water and twelve samples of milk were collected for analysis, This campaign' speaks well for the fu- ture health of Oshawa citizens, In all forty-four inspections of alleged unsanitary conditions fn backyards were investigated, The report follows: "Permit me to present to you a re- port of activities during the month of March 1930, which are as follows ; Placarded for Contagion Released from Quarantine Plumbing Inspections (Old) , Plumbing Inspections (New) Inspection of Cafes, . Candy Stores Bakeries Butcher Shops Grocery Stores ... Laundries Dairies Nuisances ..,.. Back Yards Water Samples collected for Analysis <, Milk Samples Collected for Analysis Smoke Nuisance Complaints ofr Smoke Nuisance have been received from Districts where soft coal is being used as fuel, In an effort to clear up these con- ditions #9 much as possible, I have been confronted with the remark, "Why is soft coal permitted to be used in buildings which are under Mupicipal control and with no bet. eearinve terran nne Continued on Page 68) ---------------------- MANY MEMBERS IN COLLEGIATE GLEE CLUB, ORCHESTRA Organizations Allow Stu. dents to Exercise Natural Talent Last evening was the first public appearance ot the Lollegiate Glee Club and Orchestra, since both these organizations have been under the di- rection of Mr, L. Richer, 'Lhe school has never been uble to boast of such a fine orchestra as it has at the pre~ sent time, Jt consists of twenty-three members, Mr, Murphy, pianist, one of the teaching staf of the school, has done a great deal to inicrest the pupils in the orchestra work, and it 1s partly due to his efforts that the orchestra has mude such progress. "te violinists are: J, Sharpe, M, Sta cey, A. Blythe, C. Dowell, F, Ree- 8dr, Miss H, Rice, H, Greenly, A. Ardiel, B, Richardson, J. Halick, G. Baralay and A. Weeks; Cello, E, Las zar; 'Bells, O, Ward ; Drums, B, Hall. eran and W, McLease ; Trombone, S. Sargent; Cornet, H. Price; Tenor Bagjo, D. Thompson; Saxophone, Lorenzo Dowell, A. Watts 'and M. Black. 'The Glee Club has the largest 'mem bership ever in its history and ne- ver before did it make such a spleny did showing as in the performance at the Collegiate last-evening, It as well as the orchestra is & great credit to the school and fo those who are in charge. The Glee Club members are: Annie Anderson, Marion Anderson, Lhelma Ashton, Minnie Baker, Giver Le ey Irene Bone, Thelma Brownlee, Dorothy Burdge, Mildred Clenience, Edith Cooper, Helen Co- A Violet Clark, Eva Capetofsky, Mildred DeGuerre Evel nm Dell, \So- hie Edwards, Millicent Elston Mary letcher, Dorothy Gallagher, Lenora Glass, Blanche Goyne, Margaret Har court, Mary aHrcourt, Eth¢! Hart, Annie Hennick, Hazel Hess, Lucy Hor ton, Claire Hayton, .. phetty Kinnear, Pasritia Kelly, thrine ack, Kath een Le mee, Jean 'Ledger, "M MacDona! ean McQuarrie, Helen Macoonaldl argatet Patte, Juanita Rook, Leona Ruebottom, Dorothy Scott, Dorothy. Sisson, Do.'s Smith, Spencer, Lorraine , Spi pes, Foy ret Switzer, Elsie Small, ney, es Turney, Marion Traine Phyllis Tresine, Dorothy Qmphrey, Illa' Valleay, Gertrude ber, Betty Wi'ton, Kitty War- hid Brenda Ward, Helen Yule, Alec Blythe, Harold Brownlee, Luvs rence Cragg, J. B, Eaton, Murray Garbutt, . Jack Peacock, John Perk. ind and Allen 'Thompson, Care-All Fails , The "quack" finds a new 'lela of operation in*connection withthe control of stem rust ju wheat. Many preparations are now advertised for the disinfection of the soll and tos the treatment of 'weed to Prevent rust. The Rust Research experts of the Dominion tment of Agriculture find that the organism which produces rust does not de- velop in. the soil, theretore,' dis pe« | Infection of the soil cannot destroy the organism. ' They also point out that rusted wheat karnals when sown do not develop into rusted wheat plants; and for this reason seed treatments are useless as a means of control of rust, Obsarvivy the girls flash by at wy miles it 1s: hard to believe that a horse once had to be "so gentle a woman codld drive it." ee ingeton Whig-Stapdard, «= Health Record During Month of March Contagion Was Low] During This Period, Public Heal Nurse Informs Local Board - "ROLLY" MILLAR National Sceretary of the Kinsmen who is attendi he be- ing held in the Genosha Motel to. day and tomorrow. ildred | 1% LINDSAY MAN WAS INJURED BY TRUCK ON SIMCOE STREET. Had Been Oncoonline Trail er When It Started For- ward, Striking Him A man by the name of Chambers whose home is Lindsay had a nar. row escape from death about 10 o'clock this morning when he was almost run over by & heavy Lob groceteria truck on Simcoe Strfot South, near Burns' Meat Store, The truck wag crushing his shoulder when Percy Neal of Cromwell Ave., noticed the man's predicament and shouted a warning tq the driver of the truck, Chambers, who was a helper on the truck, was uncoupling a trailer when the trailer ran ahead and striking him on the head left him unconscious, He fell to the ground and the back wheel of the truck was pressing on his shoulder be- fore Mr, Neal who was across the street noticed him, The driver im- mediately stopped but the man had already been seriously hurt. With the ald of W, Jones, man ager of the Burne' store, he was immediately rushed to the office of'Dr. B, A, Brown nearby and hig condition was such that he was then removed to the General Hos. nital, Dr. Brown stated to The Times that the man was badly in- fured but the extent of his injuries could not be determined until an X-ray had been taken. He thought it likely that an operation would be necessary, FOOR INSPECTOR BUSY LAST MONTH Two Beasts Were Slaughter- ed--One Con- demned The citizens of Oshawa are being given the very best of. nRiothction against infected foods,' @ report of the Veterinary and Food Inspecs tor presented to the Board of Health last evening shows that dure ing the month of March two beasts were slaughtered, and ono and a quarters garcasses were condemned, Regular visits were made to butch or, shops groceries and fruit stores, The report of the Inspector is as follows: "Following is a detailed repo activities for the month of' 30. Total Cattle T\B\ erds Total Vhi to Duley Fir "w ota sits to Dairy Fa to Dairies > Total Samples Pasteurized Milk Total Senor" Pasteurized Cream ARAN: aii sash an Total samples Raw Mille "Faken 2 Total samples Raw Milk Con. dete taken, cans i.e Total Sediment Tests taken 4, 61 Total Visits to Slanght er Houses 2 _ Total. Emergency ' Slaughters Total Carcasses Condemned " Total Investigations ,.....us Total Visits to Butcher Shops 2 Total Visits ®o Groceries Total Visits to Fruit Stores 1 EE 'Si J. DICKI Veterinary and Food Inspector ep ----------------------'} "1 NSON, ---- MAGEE---At the Oshawa General Hospital, Wednenday, April 2, A930, to Mr, and Mr, 'Orvitie Magee, 209 Oshawa Blvd, too) ort' of arch, NOT WORRYING OVER THIRD "Third base no 'longer Howley, manager of aattion a ae Mei a. Stripp, | _ Vuocinello B\ Tested ...vy 43 Appropriation. fe for Sanitary Work Placed at $27,800 Board of Health Told Last Night DR. LE MEDI Ssss----" ASSISTANT OFFICER NOW -------- Veterinary And Food In spector Reports Favorable Tubercular ~~ Tests of Cattle ' The City of Oshawa Is in a fee markably healthy state and it "is thought that a record for all tite has been established in the report of Miss B. E. Harris, supervising public health nurse, for communicable diseases for the month of Match, which was presented at the regular meeting of the. board of health held last night in the city hall, The see port reads as follows: German Measles sovvvnnss Chicken Pox* s.ievies Scarlet Fever ..iveeens Measles teesessdenenee Whooping €augh «eisevesse Total This report was received by board with many, comments that Oshawa must tertainly be a healthy city, It is thought that the work of immunization of certain ~ diseases which has been carried on by the health official in the publi, schools of the city has had a great deal to do with the checking of these dis» Cases, ' The nPoand received rrr rom the city treasurer that (Continued on Page 2) -_e re {LIQUOR BILL 1S PASSED BY SENATE (Continued from page 1) international conditions and relas itons affected by the bill, When the debate ended the Couservative leader announced he would mot; press his amendmento a votp if the Government leader would une dertake not to 'insist upon third reading until after the [aster re cess, as such procedure would des prive several absent 'members "of the privilege of expressing thelr views qu the measure, Halt a degen leading Conservas ¥ tives, including Senators Willoughe by, Sir George Foster, Edward Michiner and Gideon Hobertson, announged they would vote for the: third reading and thus relieved the Government any anxiety cons cerning the of the bill, If the neasure passes third reading the middle of May it may be in o fect before.the end of that om Anti-Sm! i Just before the pr ngjple o the. bill 'was endorsed, an announce ment was made by Senator Dane durand yegarding the impending treaty between COmnsda and the fiatted Satan covering all forms of comm smuggling, Sematoy' © Sa, read oa A : ence which has passed Premier Xi ht phasic. 3 RR REPAIRING STREETS Although warm weather hay made itv appe Teen thet is not very of had had $n d's ron A Ee work will be m he ire re who use Ne, cars a ow pra Bo An avoid 'some of of the Tega MADAME BROWN, 2| Phone 2030F, 03. Youlus sat ee PROGRESSIVE Orange Hall, Friday T! N LH © | oHAWA \WINTER . i tonight, pcpular weekly ro and square dance. Pat worries | | Dan the Qlp- |. olnnatl Reds, His selection for "his candi |. 4 andi Chuck Dressenswill Paton thers SCR or a ha