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. PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1931 5 Ontario and Durham County News | HAMPTON NEWS (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, April 2--Mrs, Wilbur Burnett, Stouftville, is visiting re- Jatives in the village. Several of the members of the S.0. E. attended lodge at Bowmanville on Tuesday night, Bruce Ferguson, received or injuries, when thrown out of e 'buggy recently, the horse being tightened and' suddenly cramping the buegy, effecting the slight accident, good program under the auspices of Hampton Young People's League, will be given in the Sunday School room of the church, on Monday ev- ening, April 6th, when the following talent will assist, some of our young people, who are preparing some liter- ary Easter numbers, including "The Challenge of the Cross". Annie *'e- Master, pianist, Zion; Oscar Jamie- son, violinist, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Williamson, 'vocalist, Peterboro, sis- ter of Reve J. R. Bick. There has been a fair attendance at the meetings held in the Sunday School room of the church so far this 'week. Rev. D. W. Best spoke very inter- esting on Monday night. On Tues- day night Rey. Trumnour, Tyrone, directed his thoughts to the words of tke 10th verse of the 10th chap- ter of St. John. "The thief cometh not, but for to steal and to kill and to destroy. I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." On Wednesday night, Rev. Geo. Mason, Bowmanville, was the speak- er, basing his remarks on the 10th Chapter of Matthew. There were very few in attendance owing to the inclement weather, Rev, J. M. Whyte, Enniskillen, will be the speaker for Thursday night, and Rev. Wolfraim, Ebenezer, on Friday night, Good Friday, Mr. and Mrs, E. Horu and Acy were in Toronto on Wednesday. Norah Kerslake, Toronto, returned home on Thursday for the holiday. The first of our April showers came on Wednesday evening follow- ed by snow and accompanied with high winds. RICHARD WARD OF CLAREMONT DIES INHIS 91ST YEAR Aged Man Suffered Stroke | on March 21, But Never Recovered Claremont, April Te com- munity has suffered another loss in the passing of Mr. Richard' Ward on March 27, in his 91st year. Al- though the deceased had shown signs of failing health during the =~ ~past- fe months the end came very suddenly. On Saturday, March 21, he took his usual morning walk for his mail and chatted pleasantly with anumber of his friends. On arriving home a few minutes later DD for skin affections | cools, soothes instantly. A fluid that actually does wash the blemish skin clean. A bad skin is unfortunate, unnecessary, thi 80 rich in healing elements, F. W. Thompson Drug Store equal parts of Mineed's a Ho or Mix and paper, : to burn scald. Before long the 8 painful smarting stops he suffered a stroke from which he did not rally and death came the following Friday. A figure so well known as Richard Ward will not casily be forgotten--he gave one the impression of being essential to the general make up of our community. He was a man of strong conviction, dogged in his opinion, demonstrat- ing the characteristics of the early ploneers. In religious persuasion he was a Baptist, and for many years was a deacon in the local church. It was in 19190 that he retired from active farming, owing to advancing years, and settled in Claremont. Mr. Ward was twice married, his first wife, Elizabeth Evans, pre- deceased him 651 years ago. His sacond wife, Elizabeth Musselman, only passed on in December, 1929. He was a proud father of a large family, all of whom settled near the old home. With the exception of Alice, who passed away in early life, and the late Mrs. Florence Jones, there are nine children sur- viving-----Judson on the old home- stead, Walter, Evans, Fred and Roy, of Claremont, and Will of Oshawa; Mrs, W. I, Jones, of Toronto; Mrs. W. Brown, of Oshawa; Mrs. I Cooper and Mrs. W. Birkett, of Claremont, daughters. Also ono sis. ter, Mrs. Hortop, of Uxbridge. In addition there are 27 grandchildren and two great grandchildren, The funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon, March 29, in the Baptist Church, before a congregation of relatives and friends which taxed the capacity of the building, so widely was our - deceased friend known and respected. The Rev. H. R. Stephens was assisted in the ser- vice by the Rev. A. MeLellan, of the United Church. Interment fol- lowed in the Union Cemetery, Born, on Thursday, March 26, to Harold and Mrs. Dickinson, a daughter. New Postmaster Word has been received that the Post Office Department has ap- pointed Alfred Pretty postmaster for Claremont, There were several applicants for the position, but Mr Pretty being a returned soldier was given the preference. He has leased W. M. Palmer's store at the four corners and is now busy fitting fit up for a post office. It is 60 years or longer since the post office was established in its present site, so it will take a little time for people to become accustomed to having it transferred to another building, Church Services ur two churches are uniting, as Is the custom, for their Good Friday devotional service. The speaker will be Rev. Albert Hughes, D.A., of Toronto, and the service will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Baptist Church, Communion gervice will be held tin the United Church on Sunday {morning at 11 o'clock. On Sunday evening an Easter service will be conducted by the C.G.LT.. Mises Enid Cook giving the topie, "Char- acter Building." Come and enjoy these sorvices, The monthly meeting of the W. M.S. of the United Church will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock: At this meeting the C.G.1.T. will re-affillate with the W.M.,S. Tea will be served in the echool room after the meeting. A book entitled "The 24th of June," has been nilssing from our publie library, The party who .has this book is requested to return fit at his or her earliest convenience, The Community Club is planning to hold a dance In the Community Hall on Friday, April 10. W. A. Courts' sale on Wednesday last, was well attended and satis- factory prices were realized. Mr. Courts, we understand, intends to continue forming. Mrs. W. G. Scott, Mrs. D. A. Scott and Mrs. Fred Evans were in Osh- awa on Thursday of last week at- tending the annual meeting of the Presbyterial of the Women's Mis- sionary Soclety of the United Church. Mrs. D. A, Scott was re- elected secretary of Mission and Baby Bands. We are sorry to learn that J. W (iregg 1s not in his usual health and has been confined to his bed dur- ing the past week. Mrs. T. Wilton who has been spending a month with friends at Myrtle returned home on Monday. Misses Eileen and Isabell Cooper, of Teronto, were home for the week-end and attended the funeral of their grandfather, the late Ric- hard Ward, on Sunday. The sale of stock and farm equip- ment, held at the Stewart farm, Safe Speedy Relief fr? RHEUMATISM Pain stops. Relief comed Quickly as rheumatic poison is removed by a2 T-R~C'® #4 60c and $1 atall druggists PHF FINEST SEEDS GROWN A YL ALCCOLILCL \ gr J AL Cr) AL ell i Ar ea 2M $A ETABLES FROM YOUR OWN GARDEN No vegetables {aslo 10 gaod as thase yon, have EG grown yourself. For tables ARE any better, if you plant Cooper deners, Smith Seeds. Gar insure a dinner table piled high with fresh, de- licious own vegetables by demanding COOPER SMITH SEEDS. ; es matter, no Vege- , old and new, can Cooper Smith Co. CELINA STREET Ce PHONE 8 on Tuesday, was well attended and satisfactory prices realized, Mrs. John Stewart and family, and P. A, Stewart are mov- ing to Markham where they will reside in future. Miss Mabel Mecellan, of St. Cath. arines Collegiate staff, spent the week-end with her parents at the manse. F. 8. and Mrs, Loyst left for Des. eronto on Thursday of last week, when Mr, Loyst received the sad news of the death of his mother who resided there, Death came as the termination of a long period of fll health. The funeral took place from her late residence on Satur- day afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Loyst returned home on Monday. John and Mrs, McLellan, wee son, Robert, Miss Margaret MgLellan and Mids M. Houghie, of Toronto, visit- ed with the former's parents at the manse. on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Tomlinson motored to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs, onto, spent the week-end with her parents, R. J. and Mrs, Howe, Mrs. A. J. Chandler has returned home after spending a few days with friends in the city, H. J. Caskey attended the concert in St. Paul's Church, Pickering, on Friday evening last, when the Con- tinuation School presented its drama "Getting Acquainted with Madge." The program was good and the addendance large. Mrs. T. Neal is spending Easter with her daughters Mrs. S. Graham, of Myrtle, and Mrs. O. Mowbray, of Whitby, Miss Mildred Neal, of Toronto, visited with Luther and Mrs, Pilkey over the week-end Mrs, Fred Ward was in the city for a couple of days this week, R. and Mrs. Thexton and daughter; Margaret, and James and Mrs. Blakeley, of Toronto, spent the week-end with J. H. Beal and Mrs. Chandler. Miss F, Krug, of the teaching staff, was a guest at the manse. Inspector Hoag, of Toronto, paid an official visit to our Continuation School on Tuesday and Wednesday, He granted a halt holliday, so school closed at noon on Thursday. H. J. Caskey, principal, and Mrs. Caskey left by motor on Thursday after. noon, to spend their Easter vaca: tion at Madoc and Tamworth, Miss Blakeston and Miss Don- , members of the teaching staff, gone to thelr respective homes Stratford and Keswick, for the Easter season. Walter Norton and family mov- ed into the village on Tuesday. He lag leased J. H. Beal's apartment at the rear of his residence. Mys, Duosden and family have moved -o Waiter Norton's farm on the 5th cession of Uxbridge. Mr. Tin dall who owns the farm on which | Mrs. Duerden had been living, nas moved on to it again, E. D. Dertrand, a farmer me; chant and real estate dealer here, | Is planning to take up residence in | Plekering. | Mr. Aitken, our bawk manager, Is planning to take up residence in Claremont and will occupy the apartment in the bank building un- til the presont Mr. Altken has re- Ided in Toronto and has motored to Claremont daily. Jock Fraser hag secured a position | with a dairyman at Keswick and | oved his family there on Wednes- | aay. near Atha, Toronto week-end DR. M'KAY OF : BOARD OF HEALTH, |i wv ee MAKES REPORT (Continued from page 3) to help in follow-up work maternity service, "Last year, the Still-birth rate In Oshawa was 46.8 per 1000 Live Births, Surely, there is a possibil- ity of making a reduction in this |c rate, if the type gested above could be given, Only by a concerted co-operative effort, through mothers, nurses, doctors, and relatives, will rate, however, be reduced, Here is where team work will edint, Chila Welfosre Clinkes "A very splendid record ha been made by both Child Welfar Clinles for the year 1930. has been, on the part of mothers, a whole-hearted acceptance of the ald which these Clinics offer in the feeding and care of well bab- les and younger children. It is very gratifying, indeed, to our nurses to find such a marked ap- preciation of the work which they are doing. school Seeviees "Our School Medical, Nursing and Dental Services, are. from the point of view of our citizenship, the most important services, "In our school-going population of 1930, which was reported to be 3,824, we have, approximately the equivalent of 1 per cent., or little more, or 5 of our total population, "When the Dental Survey wu carried out by the Public Health Jentists on Primary Grade schol- ars, 610 or more children were surveyed. Oddly enough, this is shout a little more than 16 per cent, or 1-6 of the school-going child population, Postural Defect "I desire to draw attention to those cases of postural defect, which occur among young school- age children, associated with in- herited constitutional weakness, malnutrition, rickets and some- cise, per cent. of the scholars submitted to such special physical training, have been brought back to an ap- school-age 'children, time to time adults are given ex- are and |also to receive as to future guidance, education, and follow-up of the which have been put in operation that [in of all Mental Hyglene Clinig is, of course. carried out, either by the Doctors in attendance at the Clinfe,, or by the Medical Officers of the Local There | Board of Health, Results of Physical Examinations school the 1930 Summer the postponement of ties until the schooi-golng age. inspection work | MILLION TH CANADIAN FORD COMING MONDAY The onc-millionth Ford car made in Canada as it appeared after coming off the final assembly line at the Kast Windsor plant of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, President, (left) and Mr. G. E. Dio kert, vice-president, are shown in specting the historic car, The one-millionth Ford car made Archie Anderson, of Tor-|in Canada is to be displayed in Osh. awa on Monday, according to an an- nouncement made today by the Cox Motor Sales, Ford dealers, toric car will stop here for a short time before continuing a tour of eas- tern Canadian cities, and will be ex- hibited at the salesroom of the Cox Motor 'Sales, town sedan, finished in Maroon, The his- The millionth car is a During its stay here a number of prominent citizens will be given rides in the car, which will also head a parade around the city at 11.45 am. The route of the parade will be from 10 Bond street west along King and Simcoe streets and other parts of the city. The cars in the parade, in ad. dition to the one-millionth Ford, will include all passenger and commercial models. Limited, Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, The completion of the one-millionth Ford car made in Canada was made the occasion of a celebration at the plant of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, at East Windsor. Wallace R. Campbell, president, arm. ed with a hammer and punch, stamp- ed the serial number "CA-1,000,000" into the engine block and then drove the completed car oft the final as sembly line, It has been found that 050 proximately normal posture status. "This estimable effort and fine showing Is worthy of imitation by other centres of population. Our Local Board of Education might very well give consideration t this method of handling postural defect in school-roing children. Mental Hygiene Clinle "Toward the end of the year we received 'notice that the staff of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby were intending to open a Mental Ivglone Clinic at Oshawa, This Clinle was to le held once a week, the Intention being that somewhere between four and six persons migist be given an ex- amination and, intelligence-quo- tion test cach Clinle, At the com- mencement of this service there was a little difficulty in arrang lng for a fixed place of location for the Clinic, aed, through the kindness of the Rotary Club, ac- commodation was provided al Ro- tary Hall, Centre St. At the early part of 1031, arrangements were niade by the Trustee Board of the Oshawa Ceneral Hospital to pro- vide accommodation, In fuinre, for the Clinie at the Oshawa Ho pital "Dr. 8, R.. Montgomery of the Whitby Hospital Staff is in charge of our Mental Hygiene Clinf which is now operating very smoothly and satisfactorily, The | major effort of the Clinic Is di: rected toward school-age and pre though from amination, "The recults and findings aries ng from the examinations carried | at the Mental Hygiene Clin! of extremely great value wrranging for proorer location i ¢ of different childre: ell as for det the tv of Cov institution to which He n 'rnment b hose requiring elal are may be directed, A still great the conditions pres- themselves to help of the Clinic. in searching out the background which may have influenced the hild"s mentality and habits, then gpecial instruction of are able Director nt, the child, The Mental Hygiene Clinic intends to keep touch, in future, with all ages which are brought under its of service sug- [control "This type of service rounds out welfare protective efforts examination Physical to the brought Oshawa, children "On checking over the physical examination case records for pre- children, examined during round-up cam- paign, one notes that only 41 children out of the 126 examined, 30 that is, only per cent, were de- clared free from physical defect, 82 children, that 1s, 65 per cent. | of this same group had physical defects reported, H4 out of this 2 children had physical defect of such importance that it was deem- ed advisable to refer them to the family physician, "Here again, one hag forced upon him a proof of the need for concentration on medical examina- tion, supervision, nursing follow- up and home guidance for pre- school-age children, rather than such activi- Water, Milk, and Other Foods "Our citizens are much to be congratulated on the generally ex- cellent quality of the food mater- fals offered for sale in of Oshawa, the City "Particularly is this so of milk and milk-products, as well as ol fresh meat and poultry, "I'he painstaking and thorough and supervision times other constitutional diseases, | carried out by the Veterinary and "In the City of Kitchener they Food Inspector, now over a num- have adopted a method of handl- her of years' time, bas produced ing these conditions, which appeals to me, All these cases are referred to the physical education staff of the school services, From this staff very gratifying results, "It 14 a great comfort to real- ize that we have arrived in this iy at our present condition of they then receive Instructions and [health safety, so far as raw foods sultable selected corrective gxer~ are concerned, of in | Mospital | which milk, meat and water are the most,im- portant, "The water provided to our citizens from our city supply, and as drawn from taps in the homes and in business houses, remains Class "A" in quality in the re- Sorts coming from each sample ont to the Provincial Laboratory for examination, "The same general good repost which has been given for milk, meats and water, can conscienti- ously be made for the fresh vege- .ables, fruit, groceries, and fish, n sale from the stores in our city, as well as sold by licensed peddler, "In surveying this year 1930,°l nave designofly dealt only with hose. things of major interest to pur c'tizen public, and have en- tered in no way into discussion of things that are of moro academic and purely medical interest, "My own illness and somo dis lturbancos wlieh have occuriol dur | ing the past year In tha even run laf our. servic Lave mado this year of special L to our Lorei Hoard, Let us hope chat the forth- coming year wili heve no unhappy ration hips. "For myself und the staff of tho focal Board of Kealth, 1 desire to 'render thanks for the unvarying kindness and consideration offorel to our efforts hy yourself, Mr. Chairman, and the other embers of our Local Board, | "I desire algo to thank the rep- resentatives of the Local and other I'ross, for the courtanus relation ships which they have always ex- tended ta us, and hte good reports which they have glven to our actlv- ity. ntery 1 Yours respectfully, T. W. G. MecKAY, M.D,, Medical Officer of Health, ind Executive Officer of the Local Board of Health SOCCER GAMES IN THE OLD COUNTRY London, April 4.---Results of | league football matches played in he British Isles today were as fol- lows: THE ENGLISH LEAGUE--FIRNT DIVISION Arsenal 2, Chelsea 1. Birmingham 0, Bolton Wanderers 2 Blackburn R. 1, Newcastle U, 0, Blackpool 0, Sheffield Wednesday 4. Derby County 1, Middlesbrough 2. Leeds United 0, Grimsby Town 0, Lelcester City 1, West Ham Unit, 1, Manchester C. 0, Huddersfield T, 1. Portsmouth 5, Aston Villa 0, Sheffield United 4, Liverpool 1, Sunderland 1, Manchester United 2. "Scarcely a woman left---" in Oshawa, we Imagine, who hasn't read about how to save a day a week, save money, and save herself the drudgery incidental to washday . in the home by sending the family bundle to a laundry. It just re- mains for us to stress the point of our service--reg- ularity of calling and de livering--and the excellent quality of our work week- in and week-out, We have six different kinds of fam. ily wash service from which you may choose=-nll mod. erately priced--and each one suited to a particular requirement. Let our young lady on the 'phone tell you about these and help yon select the one best fitted to your needs----or stop any one of our courteous driver. salesmen, Phone 788 484 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH SCOTTISH LEAGUE--FIRST DIVISION Afrdrie 3, St. Mirren 0. Celtic 4, Ayr United 1. Cast Fite 2, Hamilton Academ. 0. Hearts 2, Dundee 0. Kilmarnock 4, Hibernian 0. Leigh Athletic 2, Cowdenbeath 2. Morton 1, Rangers 3. Partick Thistle 0, Motherwell 0. Queen's Park 4 Clyde 1. . "Ma wee brither's bein' baptised today," said Sandy to his playmate, Waullie. : replied Wullie, "Whaur the kirk of course," exclaim- Sandy, "Whaur were you bap- tised ?" "Aw wisna baptised." "Ye're tellin' a lee, Wullie McLean, evervhody gets baptised," "I'm no tellin' a lee, Sandy Mec- Neil, an® aw'll shoy ye; look, there's arn nae wrks on ma | FAVOR MUNICIPAL CONTROL OF FOOD London, April 4..-Municipaliza- tion of bread and milk, which in ef- foct, would bring all bakeries and dairies under eity council control, was endorsed by the annual econ- vention of the Ontario Labor Party today. The plan theoretical as yet, 1a to have bakeries and dairies op- rated by the eity rather than under the control of private interests, as inder the present system, Under the plan contained in the resolution the city would operate all plants ind supply commodities to the pub. llc somewhere near cost price, CANTATA GIVEN AT ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (Continued from page 1) scene passes to the infinite pathos of the Garden of Gethsemane, the sud- den appearance of the hostile crowd, Jesus forsaken by His disciples, His utter loneliness among ruthless foes, the tumult betore Pilate in the Judg- ment Hall, the passage of the Cross, the tragedy and triumph of Calvary, Not too difficult for an amateur choir the cantata contains some beau- tiful passages and these were inter- preted with great expression and feeling. 'The choir is a well balanced organization and under the experi- enced leadership of Mr. Gouldburn their work reached a high standard last night. 'The organ accompani ment was delightful, The soloists were well chosen for their parts and their splendid: sing- ing was much appreciated. Tenor soloists included Mr. Norman Mer- rick and Mr, G. A. Wesson, Mr. R, Terrett, baritone soloist, took the part of the narratos, while Mr. R, S. Stacey, baritone, was Jesus, The only soprano soios wer rendered by Miss M. Elston, one of Oshawa's younger and most promising singers. The cantata also includes a splen= did mixed quartet selection, members of the quartet including Mrs, Albert Woodward, Miss Dorothy Williams, Mr, Norman Merrick and Mr, Terrett. Rey. Canon C, R, de Pencier pre- sided over the service last night. The collection which was taken is to be devoted to the work of the choir, | \ CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, April 4.--Disposition on the part of local traders to take a passive stand has permitted egg quo- tations to hold unchanged for the most 'part, Busines was nominal and receipts were well below those of last year. These lighter arrivals, together with substantial bullish Storage statistics induced further buy- ing by speculators, resulting in a fair rally on futures. Tt was indicated to some extent that butter was quot- ed too low by disinclination of local receivers to sell. The advance there- 'ore was not entirely unexpected, but (rade was still lacking in snap and solume. for the remainder of the day. Futures were slow in starting and trade was . light, with prices about unchanged, Open commitments -- Eggs, April 22,799; last year, 20,053. 61,8060; last year, 80,425, tras, 27%c; No other tea reaches you so fresh from the tea-plant SALADA TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' in 7; May, 11; June 75; Nov. 89; Pota toes, April, 54; Oct. russcts, 5; Oct whites, 7. 'I'wo-market receiptd--Rutter today . Eggs today, Chicago spot market--Butter, ex- standards, 27%c; tone steady to firm. Eggs, fresh firsts, 1914c; tone steady. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS . Graindealera at 'Toronto are quot- ing the following prices for grain in carlots : Manitoba Wheat--No. 1 hard, 6214c; No. 1 Northern 5934c; No. 2 No. 4 tracks, Northern, le higher Northern, 59%c¢; 53)4e. Price on than above, Manitoba Barley--No. 3 C.\V, 28¢} No. 4 C\V,, 27¢; feed, 26¢, Manitoba Oats--C.\WV, 31¥e; No. 1 feed, J0!4c; No. 2 feed, 27}4c pet bushel (cif. Goderich and. Bay ports). . Argentina Corn -- 89¢ (elf. Porl Colborne) Millfeed (delivered freights, bags ine'ndedy: ton, $2225; shorts, per ton, middlings, per ton, $7.25, Manitoba IFlour--First patents, in jute, $5.20, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $4.60, Ontario Grain--Wheat, 66c; barley, Jc to 32¢; oats, 2c; rye, nominal} buckwheat, S0c, Montreal, r $24.25 BODY HARD HARD SLAB SOFT SLAB wO0oD CUT STOVE LENGTH AND GUARANTEED DRY ALSO GENERAL MOTORS WOOD D & H Cone-Cleaned Anthracite SOLVAY DUSTLESS COKE POCAHONTAS-SIZED CANNEL DIXON COAL CO. EASTER ACCESSORIES Easter Blouses $1.49 to $6 Gossard Miss Simplicity The foundation garment for all figures, $5.95 to $10 Smart Gloves Kid in all wanted shades, 4.0 button length, From $1.98 Easter Hosiery Lovely, fine silk. From $1 to $1.95 Dainty Easter Neckwear and Scarves Stylish Rosemere Crepe Dresses Sizes 18-19 $14.20 $12.95 -- -- storage; 147; Nov., 402, Butter, April --