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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 PAGE SEVEN} The Whitby | Whitl SB gd dom ourg--Phone 359. y After Business H Daily Times oews will be received at the and Chrenisle.~Telepbens 23. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON "Fire Prevention Week Observed in Whitby; Chief Makes Inspection Fire Drill Tests in Schools and College Found Very Satis- factory--Chief Smith Finds Public Buildings and Yards Well Generally Well Kept, But Warnings Are Given--Fire- of Fire Fighting Equip: 's Work Praised five Chief William Smith, in cone nection with the observance of Fire Prevention Week, made his annual visit to the High, Public and Separ- ate Schools and the Ontario Ladies' College and in all of these he found fire drills are being effectively car- ried out at regular periods, and scholars instructed by the teachers in fire prevention methods. He also found that the fire escapes on the school and college buildings were in first class shape. The lack of fire gongs was noted in the High School and King and Dundas Street Public schools. The Chief was accompanied on his tour by Councillor Reid, chairman of the Fire and Light Committee of the Council, The Chief secured from the rincipals the mumber of scholars 4 each school, and fire drills were carried out, the buildings being emp- tied in the following order: Dundas Street Public School, 168 pupils--45 seconds, t. Bernard's Separate School, 62 pupils, 50 seconds. City of Oshawa 1930 Taxes An extension of time to Oct. 15th Has been authorized for payment of the Second instalment of the 1930 taxes without penalty, AFTER THAT DATE 5% In accordance with City Bylaw No, 2008 will be added to all 1930 taxes outstanding. . CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. Oshawa, September 30, 1930. High School, 213 pupils----30 sec- School, 242 pu- pil 0 sec Brock Street Public School, 92 pu- fo ! College, 110 minutes. ; pu- the Chief was very much Ek ha gh chao of whieh Mins ne yi pup 'cleared the bul like a lash," sald the Chief. Buildings, Yards, Pilg 4 in good ng up was 'he owner of a ger shed in the Dundas Street west business section will be ordered to at on and the be have it removed, as In the chief's Shinen it is mot only dangerous in at it miglt fall down but also a fire menace, : On Monday evening the Fire De Rartment gave - an excellent ghting demonstration at the Four Corners, when four streams of hosc were lald with speed, water turnec of pressure obtained The new fire ladders, purchased re- cently Jrom the Oshawa Fire Depart ment, enabling the firemen to reach the highest point in town in the event of a fire, were demonstrated, while brief addresses were given Mayor Bowman, Reeve J n and Coun, J, H, Ormiston, stressing the value of fire prevention, and lauding the work of Whitby volunteer fire fighters. Reference was also made to the town's excellent fire fighting equipment which had meant much to the town in reducing fire losses. Unemploy No dove Winter Job----To Share in ment Proposals If the Town of Whitby wishes to secure financial assistance under the federal government unemployment relief scheme for new ws under- taken this winter, it will have to rove to the satisfaction of J. E. illis, administrator of the fund at Queen's Park, that the seasonal un- employment in Whitby at this time is greater than usual. In ad- dition, assistance can only be secured on work which can be carried on during the winter months, and this does mot include street paving as was suggested a week ago at a special meeting of the Council. avements, according to the govern. ment, cannot be constructed during the winter months, . The above information was given to the Council on Monday evening by Reeve Jackson, who reported on behalf of a special iy commit tee which waited on the acting prime minister, Hon. George 8. Hoary at the Parliament Buildings on Mon- day morning. The deputation in- cluded Mayor Bowman, Reeve Jack- son, Deputy-Reeve Deverell, Frank L. Mason, of Oshawa, and Town En- gineer H. L. Pringle. The Council felt that there would be no difficulty in provinb to the sat. isfaction of Mr. Ellis that the unem- ployment situation in Whitby now is unusual, in which event the town could qualify in the matter of secur- ing grants of twenty-five per cent. from the Dominion and Provincial governments for any new work which might be decided upon for the winter. e special committee will carry on and report further to the Council. The committee also reported prog- ress in the matter of asking the Federal Government to undertake certain improvement work at Whitby Harbor. The committee will report back to Council in a few days. Council passed a by-law to borrow from the bank the sum of $11,959.43 to pay for water main construction carried on as a relief measure by the Public Utility Commission. The sale of debentures for this amount is deferred for the present. A letter from the Oshawa City Council advised that the City of Oshawa would be pleased to co-op- erate and do what it could towards having an air port established in Whitby. The letter was in reply to a resolution sent to Oshawa some time ago. Special Committee on Reports to the Council Grants for Street Paving As It Is Not a Town Must Prove That Seasonal Unemployment Is Un- usual--Committee Still at Work on Harbor Improve- ment Relief Unemployment Relief Fund, 28 Ly which figures out at the average rate of 454,260 gallons per day, The test amount pumped In any one ay was 486,700 on Monday, Sept. 16; the least was on Sunday, Sept. viz., 312,300, ln ear ago the average rate per day demanded in the month of Sep- tember was 451,283; in 1028 it was only 890,060 and in 1927, 386,818. It would, therefore, Apposy that more water is required every year, Power and Light The peak demand for power 'ap- ars to have occurred on Monday ber 15th, at 11.82 a.m. and amounted to 968 Mh with a K.W lly Lgl iy dg 8) pea mand for the mon a 921 h.p. and the X.W.H. con- sumption was exactly the same as this year. Note that once more the peak de- mand for both water and power oc- curred on the one and same day, viz, September 15th. The fact that it was a hot day appears to be the explanation, ore electricity used for cooking and more water on lawns, ete. . Billing Records, September is an "off" month for billing, but hare Fo Je comparison ween this and last year's records: hatwe Power ight Water 1929 1350.60 984.00 1047.52 1080 1313.66 1126.92 1143.67 Increases are shown in light and water revenues. OBITUARY JOHN DRAVER | At his residence on Church street, Pickering, on Tuesday, the death occurred of John Draper, be- loved husband of Miriam Vemp, in bis 61st year, The deceased, a ENERGETIC M.O.H. | | ! DR, JAMES MOORE Medical Health officer of Whitby Township, leader in a Movement to Banish Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever from his municipality, DIVISION COURT HEARS AFTERMATH OF AUTO ACCIDENT Several Interesting Cases Heard at the October Sittings At the October sittings of the Di- vision Court presided over by His Honor Jud Thompson on Thurs- day several interesting cases were disposed of, while others were ad- journed until next court or for fur- ther consideration. brother of Mr, ¥red Draper, and wrother-in-law of Mrs, Fred T. towe, of Whitby, was a former well known farmer on the Base Line, his farm some years Ago heing taken over by the Ontario Hospital, He was a man who was held in the highest esteem by hiy numerous friends, and whose leath at a comparatively early age 8 deeply regretted, He had been {ll following a stroke, for several I weeks. The funeral takes place on Thursday, the 9th inst., with a ser vice at the house in Pickering at 2.30, following which the cortege will proceed to St. George's Angll- can Church for service at three c'clock. Interment will take place in St. John's Cemetery at Port Whitby. MISS ELIZABETH ALLIN After a lingering illness a resi- i {dent of Whitby for the past 14 rears, in the person of Miss Eliza- wth Allin, died at the home of her usin, Fred 8. Allin, on Saturday. 'he deceased, who was in her 82nd 'ear, was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Richard Allin. She was born in Oshawa, and leaves to mourn her loss besides her cousin, Mr. Fred Allin, one brother, J, B. Allin, of the Base Line East. De- ceased, a kindly old lady, had many friends in this vicinity. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and relatives from Whitby, Columbus, Toronto, Newcastle, Bowmanville and Oshawa. The service was gon. ducted by Rev. A. L. Richards, of the United Church at the house and cemetery. The bearers were Messrs, Richard Allin, W. W. Down, Wil- liam Ayers, Robert Cousin, Robert Bravener and Joshua Crawforth. In- terment took place in the family plot in the Union Cemetery. RUGBY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IN ACTION Whitby High School will before long have a first class rugby team. For the past two weeks the physical director, J. G. Ferguson, has been getting the boys into shape, and every day after school hours the campus presents a busy scene, There is some excellent rugby material at the school this year, and while no out of third place after clearing the bar at b foot 3 inches, All in all Ernie made a very creditable record with rin wins out > hres starts, competing against athletes from 1lo- ronto, Barrio, Orillia and Midland, OFFICERS INSTALLED The installation of officers of Rebekah Lodge took place at their regular: meeting on Wednesday evening, October 1st. The newly elected officers were ip- stalled in a very suitable manner by Dist, Deputy President Mrs. Mabel Parsons, of Oshawa, as fol- 760. A year ! ows: N. G.--~D. Whitelaw V. G.~~Miss Stoneman Rec, Sec.~~Mrs, Bent Fin, See,~~Mrs, Thompson Treasurer--Miss Annie Toms Warden--Miss D, Agg Conductor----Miss ¥'. Turner R.S.N.G,~Mrs. Wm, McCullough L.AN.G,~~Mrs, H, Wilson R.8.V.G=Mrs, Hoar ' L.8.V.G.~=Miss Black 1.G,~Misy Ruth Park 0.G.--~Mr. Wm, Hoar Chaplain---Mrs, Watson J.P.N.G.--Mrs. Harper Planist--~Mrg, Geo, Hewis Mrs, Kerr, on behalf of the lodge members, presented Mrs. Parsons with a gift of pretty china, At the close of the meeting a ban~ quet was held when ample justice was done to all the good things provided by the ladies. Benevolent Lodge has just com- pleted a most successful term and under the new officers much good work is anticipated for the coming year, BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education met on Wednesday evening, when consider able business was transacted. A complete report of the meeting will appear in the next issue of the Gazette and Chronicle. FINISH UP WATER MAINS Work on the construction of new water mains which has been under way for some weeks, furnishing em- ployment to quite a number of lo- cal men, will be completed this week, when most of the men will be dis- charged, A few men will be kept on, however, for pipe laying and other finishing up work. JOINS HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. C. BE, Hanna, of Delta, on October first joined the medica) staff of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby and with his wife and two sons has moved to the town, He has been a prominent citizen of Delta for some years, and the Brockville Recorder gives the fol- lowing account of a presentation made to him on the eve of his de- parture for Whitby, On Friday evening, September 19, the members of Harmony Lodge, No, 370, AP, & AM., held a farewell for Dr. C, KE. and Mrs. Hanna, A large number of Maso%s and their wives were present to bid Dr, and Mrs, Hanva God-speed in their new field of labor, It is with deep regret the village as a whole feel their removal. A physie- ian of exceptional ability, a citizen in every sense of the word, a churchman and always ready to help in every way for the benefit of the village, Dr. Hanna will be much missed. The evening took the form of a social gathering with community singing and ad- dresses from a few of the brethren, At an opportune time the chair- man, W. W. Phelps, called order, after whieh A, L, Campbell, on behalf of the brethren, read an address and presented Dr. Hanpa with a solid leather club bag, and W. J. Dowsett presented Mrs, Han- na with a Kenwood blanket. Dr, Hanna made a suitable reply ex- pressing thelr regret in leaving the good people of Delta, and Harmony Lodge, of which he was the present Worshipful Master, A sumptuous banquet was then served, after which a little play- ette was put on by some of the young people, In each address the keynote was one of regret at Jos. 1s Such an estimable family as r. and Mrs, Har 8 Toe ty, ina and the boys. Ont,, Whete he has secured a goy- ronment pogitic i » (Geners Hiri sition in the Genera) PRESENTED WITH CANE Wns g H, Biteverson, medical sup- erintendent of the Ontarig . al, Whitby, was hil Howit beautiful = cane by the Ontario County Medical Association at the meeting held in Oshawa last Friday. The presentation was made by Dr. James Moore, of 'Brooklin. The gift is an appreciation hy the As- sociation of the hospitality extend- ed to members of the Association by the Ontario Hospital of which Dr. Stevenson is head, ST. BERNARD'S SCHOO1, REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER ae Senior Room, Senior Fourth Class-- Peter Pod- vinsky, 78%, Gertrude Luke 76, Fred Podvinsky 76, Antoinette Giroux 72, Frances Rowe 72, Jack O'Connor 67, Helen Turansky 66, Frances Burt- insky 656, Emily Bandel (absent), Junior Fourth Class -- Martha Sheridan 767%, Philip Burtinsky 72 Steven Bragg 71. Senior Third Class--Billie Steffler 82%, Olga Burtinsky, 80, Helen Ban- del 78, Annie Anderson 76, Annie Burtinsky 74, Billie Turansky 70, Billie: Kapuscansky 68, Fred Ander- son 65, George Lennon 62. Junior Third Class--Addie Giroux 76%, Mary Steffler 74, Frank Kap- uscensky 72;- Joseph Stevens 70, moving to Whitby, | Mary Shaughnessy 65, Christie Cals non 62, Mary Anderson 660, H. Shannon. Teacher, Junior Room Second Class--John Barton 74%, Joseph O'Connor 60, Mike Podvinsky 59, Jean Lennon 68, Mike Anderson 58, Ernest Fusco 05, Christina Cals derone 28, Phyllis Forrester, absent for examination, Senior First Class--Ceorge Stefl« ler, Freddie Fuseo, Joseph O'Connor, Douglas Brown, Ronald Bragg, Nic kie Marnock. Junior First Class--Sophiec Kap useingky, Louie Rousseau, Eddie Calnan, Alex. Brown, Stella Burtine sky, Gertrude Lennon, Carl Parise, Eileen Terwillegar, Lucy Vaselesky, Frank Calderone. Primer Class--John Spratt, Owen Greenfield, Mary O'Connor, Frankie Parise, Bernice Vaselesky, Bob Cal- nan, Doris Rowe. Gertrude McEnery, Teacher Three Trapped in Mine Dalton, Ohio.=~Three entombed miners were given up for lost last night after one would-be rescuer bad died in attempting to reach them in the fire-swept outer shaft of the Dalton coal mine, near here, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE RELEIVED A SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE WAY THAT CALLS FOR NO UGLY TRUMPETS, PHONES, OR OTHER INSTRUMENTS To have catarrhal deafness is very annoying and embarrassing, People who are deaf in this way are gener- ally mighty sensitive on this subject, And yet many ecatarrhal deaf folks carry around instruments that call at- tention to their infirmity, Therefore people who are hard of hearing, who suffer from head noises or who are actually deaf from catarrhal trouble, will be glad to know of a simple treatment that can be casily made up at home for a few cents cost that is really quite efficient in relieving the disagrecable deafness and head auscd by catarrh, m any-druggist get one ounce armint (double strength.) Take hot nd put it into a simple syrup made of % pint of hot water and a little ordinary sugar. Take a tablespoonful four mes a day. This treatment should by tonic ac- tion reduce the inflammation in the middle ear, that a catarrhal condition would be likely to cause, and with the inflammation gone the distress r head noises, headaches, cloudy thinking and that dull feeling in the ears should gradually disappear. Any» one who suffers from omtarrh, ca- tarrhal deafness or head noises should give" Parmint a trial. It is pleasant to take and is quite inex- pensive SSH MOR . 7. Wi % | » ARCH OF TH ToDAY-~- Majestic Brings You CI a AIR = I A or A New Adventure in ll COLORFUL TONE |, The New Ma; Models are 50% more sensitive... 359, more selective than ever + «+ See them at the First Public Showing in your. unity . « . today! That's the almost-unbelievable Ma are invited to verify personally at the appears below. 7 The new Majestics not only use s Super-Screen Grid circuit, but Screen. Grid is used for power on. Result... truer, keener reception and 8 wast gain in both sensitivity and selectivity. Through ic of a new! The action of Walter Nicholson, of Dunpiarton, vs. Julian Jubrisky, of Whitevale, was the aftermath of an automobile accident which occurred in Whitby on December 2nd, 1929, The plaintiff, Nicholson, sued for damages to his car, ca , it was alleged, by defendant's negligence. The plaintiff, the evidence revealed, was proceeding west on as 8 in Whitby, when at a point near the intersection of King and Dundas that there will be some ex- bition games before the season is over. ere is a new interest in the game this Jat, and next year Whitby may enter a district | e. It is to be regretted that rugby has not been played to any great extent in Whitby for some years. leage will be entered, it is fully ex- ected PSYCHOLOGY AND RELIGION THEME CHURCH SERMONS t 1... story that you dealer whose name ri i HOCKEY §} if f ye 138° HH EH g | ie ¢ LENNOX FURNACE CO. OF CANADA Miller & Libby Ltd. ! Torrid Zone Dealers St. Minister of United Church Began Series on Sun- day Evening 'service in the hurch the minister commenced a series of popular talks in "Psycholo, and Religion," the first in the series being: "Character: How We are Made and Unmade," In introducing the series it was made Slear whate baycholog and reli on ow that pi ogy exp! how 'the mind works and religion was concerned with belief, conduct, and our relation to others. The fun- damental diffexrences of character in- At the evenin Whitby United "|born in us were not to be ignored. | The trouble was to find the right system of character Duilding or each individual, Professor Spear- man had said "Everybody was a genius at something and a dunce at something else." e difficulty was in finding out what things. We us- ually found out our inabilities first, e story was told of a public school boy in England, son of a suc- cessful business man, who proved to be a complete failure in business, tried to be a motor-engineer and a salesman, and at last was sent out to Australia by his exasperated fam- ily. There he finally got work on a sheep run and proved a perfect gen- ius with sheep, Now he is a pros- perous and respected man. In fu- ture psychology will help to prevent these misfits, In order tq unify a character some comprehensive pur- pose, some master sentiment was needed, and it was claimed that loy- alty to Christ and His Kingdom was big enough to make all small things find their appropriate place. Confidence, said Rev. Mr. Rich- ards, was essential to business suec- cess and it was not less essential to the deyelopment / of Jertoniality, Likewise) there was no final defeat for the soul leagued with God. Streets, Zubrisky, i who was driving a truck, stop suddenly and struck Nicholson's car. On the other hand, the defendant claimed that his truck also sustain- ed damages. The accident, he con- tended, was caused through the fact that when coming from the west his vision was obscured by the snow and ice on the trees, so that he could not see for any distance, There was a team of horses hauling a hay- rack coming from the south, and order to avoid hitting them he ap- plied his brakes quickly, his car skidding on the icy pavement, strik- ing Nicholson's car. he plaints first entered claim for $175, but this amount to $120 to allow the case to be heard in the Division Court. Defend- ant's counterclaim was for $19.00. Evidence was given that the car driven by Nicholson was a 19190 model, and a disinterested witness placed the value of it at $50.00. Judge Thompson adjourned the case in order to have a plan of the scene of the accident pre , and allow arguments to be submitted, if necessary. Richardson appear- ed for Plaintiff and Walter H, Ken- nedy for the, defendant. |GGER DEMAND WATER AND POWER Peak Demand Was 958 - Horse Power--More Water Used The quantity of water delivered by the pump house to the town was. alleged s IN SEPTEMBER 2 THE OUTLOOK FOR THE : SEASON Some time this month, it is ex- preted, a dance will be held in the 'own Hall to raise funds for the Junior Hockey 8 Are now under way and date and full de- tails will be arranged later, 0 it peems a trifle early to talk hocke remains that it will not matetfal will be given its annual re- view, ok is rumored that there will 0. The question of junior hocke which requires much consideration, in view of past experiences, task of financing is always a diffi- cult one, and, Ror will be unless If Whitby is things e ange, t! 4 to ure in the O. H. A. in future years, junior hockey will have to be given more encouragement, The boy who is seen pla; on the sidewalk or the vacant lot to-day is the hockey player of tomorrow, ith the arrival 1) of cold weather, hoc oY Jostests J for the winter will be doubt, ATHLETICS HONORS TO WHITBY ENT m again brought hon- ors to Whitby when, on Wednesda of last week, he went to Barrie Fal r and competed in the athletic events, This young man was suc- cessful in winning a silver cup and silver medal in the shot-put and the 100-yard dagh. He won the silver cup for the pole vault and the medal for the hundred, In this last event he won his heat handily, The final was a dead heat with Ernie in it. It was run over again, *resul once more in the same manner. local man was given the cup for the , the fact Ls Tong before the Rockey i # ACL TANS of | po rRYH i Above Majestic Lowbo {Modul 131) y pod uititly designed Lowboy ers enhanced by rounded co the poled Sov hss Soka c Speaker. 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