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ty n Was by { ial * ! 'Whitby Ivers Kelly, Representative, Phone 434 - may have same delivered office of publication at Osh NOTICE TO WHITBY SUBMSCRIMERS Any Whitby subscriber who is now getting The Times by mail by carrier boy at the delivery if they will notify the Whit by representative, Ivers Kelly, rate of 10¢ awa, Glenhodson Country Club * Is Formed at Brooklin With fy Es 'Club Obtains Options Over "Nine Miles of Stream and "" Number of Pond Sites as ~ Well as Fine Areas of Woodland -- W. A. Dry- den, President (By Staff Reporter) * 'Whitby, Dec. 30.--With the ob ject' of providing healthful -svert (and recreation for its members in both winter and summer, The Glenhodson Country Club Limited 'hag been formed at Brooklin r here with an authorized capi- hl of $100,000. The club hopes'in . e to pay dividendg to its share- "holders and encourage the forma- "tion of other clubs in the province "for the purpose of developing and tecting the streams the vicinity 4n 'the hope of attracting more tour- J After mature consideration the officers of the club have obtained 'options on over nine miles of stream and a large number of pond ssites, as well as fine areas of wood- land. Some of the property has «heen protected for years, and now «have some trout and game which " will now be further protected and increased. It is pointed out that there are hundreds of small streamg in the {settled portions of Ontario that at C, E, HEPBURN 64 McLaughlin Bivd.,, Oshawa, Dis- rict Representative for the Great . est Life Assurance Co, of Can- \ ada, Consult the Great West be- * fore you buy from 'the rest. 1 i | S-- SLEEPLESS NIGHTS! Loss of sleen or worry means fleanother 'tiie?! 1 gry Stop it take (13 | DR- 1) - MILES ES vsst A 5 anid by. lLuveli, Oshawa, Owmasrio, wlly & L . aCapital of $100,000 4 one time passed through beauti- fully wopded lands. Forty years ago these waters were well stock- ed with brook trout and the wood- land with quail, partridge, wood- cogk, snipe and rabbit, offering excellent sport in season. Because of the destructon of the 'woodland and the lack of. pro- tection' given the fish and game, each has almost disappeared and it is to -prevent if possible this dis- appearance that the club has been formed, - Where there have ' been clubs formed, small areas have been. clubs formed, small areas have been protected, and in these reserves trout and ground game exist and give good sport, The presence of fish and game in the vicinity afford neighbouring farmers a source of income, it being pointed out that when some streams and ponds near a town in Central. Ontario were developed and restocked, American tourists spent several] hundred thousand dollars putting up cottages and are annually paying ersident merchanty over a hundred thousand dollars for supplies. It has been sald that seventy who have been estimated to have spent eighty millions in Ontario in the past year, are attracted here by the opportunity of fishing and shooting, It is said that these tour- ists do not stop in the older sec- tions of the province, but push, on to where' there are fish and game "are more plentiful at present but which are becoming scarcer and will soon disappear unless protect- ed, W. A. Dryden, Brooklin, a farmer, breeder and importer ol pure bred stock, is president of the (Glenhodson Club which is pointing out the way for other organizations to follow. A, T. Thorn, of Toron- to, Managing Director of the On- tario Wind Engine and Pump Company is vice-president, and I". A. Burt, manager of the Brooklin Branch of the Dominion Bank, is treasurer and director, Other directors are; W. E. N, Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P,, of Oshawa; Joseph King, Manufacturer, of Whithy; William D. Dyer, B.S.A,, farmer and breeder of pure bred live stock, of Columbus; and E, W. Nesbitt, farmer and dairyman. po we nw Ym, J iQ Ar young forever, Factory Trained tmployees at four Service 4 ' CHEVROLET OWNERS Reduce the Hazard of Mechanical Upkeep ITave a skilled craftsman service and check your Chevrolet yegularly, it's a simple operation that takes only a few minutes, And it will keep your Enjoy the Certainty of Guarantezd Repair Worl: --- a if I ib Write Np a ee a i li a, A---- ---- ZZ Ti 2 Ts TI Ti J Za fog Patterns Selling GROUP 'No. 1: Consists of from 15 to 20 models. Reg. values.up to $14.95, On Sale tomorrow morning for .. GROUP No. 2: Here larly smart assortment i I TK TK a OS VS BK a, * Special Purchase of a Number of Cloth Dresses These are divided into two Special . Packing 2 Cases * Groups $4.98 you will find a particu- to choose from; jersey, santoy and flannel are extensively used; smart trimming suggestions only add to their already attractive appearances, Fomorrow, ....;..., Reg. $22.50 oe M20 $8.95 . All Ideal Patterns percent of the American tourists | THO MONTH FIR SELLING LIQUOR Antonio Rousseau Convict- 'ed, Being Held Responsible for Clerk's Action J (By Stat Reporter) Whitby, Dee. 30--Dismissed on a charge of keeping liquer for sale, Antonio Rasscau was found guilty of selling liquor and was sentenced to two months in jail without the privilege of a fine. Cecil Richardson, counsel for the accused, immediately posted neo- tice of appeal. Crown Attorney" J. A. McQGibbon, of Oshawa, prose- 'euted the case. : Rausseau attempted to show that he was mot responsible for the 'acts of 'his servants, it being shown that he was out of the Royal Hotel, of which he was pro- prietor, when the offense against the Liquor Contorl Act was alleg- -| €d by the police to have been com- mitted. Magistrate J. BE. Willis ruled that he was responsible for the acts of his agents or employees and it is upon this ruling that the appeal is. based. Provincial Constabes Geoger E. Cookman of Whitby, and T., W, Mitchell of Oshawa, conducted the search of the premises and laid the 'charge against the hotelkeep- er. : HOLDING WEEK OF PRAYER IN WHITBY United Churches Arrange Special Service for Each Night (Ry Staff Reporter) Whitby, Dec. 30.--Prayer meet- ings are being held each night of the coming week in the local churches, one meeting being held in each church during the week Rev. A, M. Irwin, of the United Church, will preach on Monday night in All Saints' Church at eight o'clock on the subject "Pray- er and Its Meaning to the Christ- fan Life." Rev. . John Galt, of the Baptist Church, Oshawa, will preach in St, Andrew's Preshyterian Churen Tuesday night on "Encourage- ments to Prayer." Rev, D, B, Langford, of All Saints Church, will preach in the United Church Tabernacle on Wed- nesday night at eight o'clock on "Prayer and the Hearer of Pray- er', In the Baptist Chureh on Thurs- day night, Rev. John Lindsay, of the Presbyterian = Church, will preach on "Fervent Prayer." In St. John's Church, at Port Whithy on Friday night, Rev. T. G, A. Wright, will speak on "Pre- vailing Prayer." On the closing night, Saturday. a special preacher from Toronto who name is not known as yet, will preach at the Salvation Army Bar- racks on "The Object Sought by Fervent Prayer." On Sunday evening, January 8, ministers will resume the pulpits in their own churches, with the ex. ception of the Baptist Church, the pulpit of which will be filled by students. from McMaster University until a new pastor is called to take 'he place of Rev, J, T, Priest, who reached his farewell sermon last unday before leaying for Arn- Jor, near Ottawa, 0 CHEQUE IN APPRECIATION (By staff Reporter) Whitby, Dec, 30.--Evidence of he appreciation of the efficient and quick work which was done by the local fire department at the fire which broke out in the Do- (minion Bank -branch here a short | time ago, is seen in the cheque for | fifty dollars which was tendered Fire 'Chief William Smith this week, ASSAULT CASE ADJOURNED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Dec. 80,--When the 'evidence proved to be too contra- dictory, the charge of common assault against Edward Fagan was adjourned until January 5, that thie complainant, Joseph MeClurg, might secure other witnesses who were present at the time of the alleged assault, McClurg denied that he had struck the first blow lin the fight that resulted in the discharge of Fagan from a local factory, Vad omin Specializing In the fiser soll for. each, 2Be Packing Cases for sale, ea., 28¢, 50c 'W. A. DEWLAND i Two Stores Whitby EYESIGHT SPECIALIST The importance of your eyes should create jn you 8 juster ape preciation of their worth. Be sure that your eyes ave right. 257 1S CHARGED WITH RECKLESS DRIVING 4 17 A---- . © (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Dec. 30.--A charge of # '(Contmued from' page 1) vice with thai. organization and with ita successor, General Mo- tord ofi'Canada, Limited, until 1918, In that year he became sociated with © Mr; Ewart Mec- Laughlin and with him formed Mof- fatt Motor Sales Limited for the BFpose of handling the Oldamo- ile agency in trict. awa and dis- This Company was one of the very first Oldsmobile dealers in Canada and Mr, Moffatt is there- fore a pioneer not only in the man- ufacturing fleld but in the Olds- mobile dealer organization as well. In 1924 Mr, Moffatt sold his in- terest in Moffatt Motor Sales Lim- ited and became connected with Durant Motor Car Company Lim- ited as special representative of W. C, Durant's office, New York City, He continued in this position until. October 20th of this year when he severed his connection for the purpose of organizing the pres- ent Company. Mr. Moffatt's past four years' experience as special representative for the Durant Com pony has nut him in touch with the automobile industry in a large way and admirably fitted him for the new responsibility he has now un- dertaken of organizing the Oshawa territory for Cadillac, LaSalle and Oldsmobile in a satisfactory man- ner. Mr, Moffatt has personally pur- chased the fine garage property at 26 Athol Street West, and this is under lease to the new Company, It is Mr. Moffatt's intention to re- construct the building early in the spring as soon as weather condi- tions permit, making it a two-storey building with showroom on the ground floor, and fitting it up with all modern conveniences for a first class eales and service station to cater to the motorists of Oshawa and district, Mr. Moffatt's many friends in Oshawa and vicinity wili welcome him back to the ranks of Oshawa's businessmen and will wish him ev- ery success in his new undertak- ng GIVE UP SEARCH FOR AVIATORS No Trace of Mrs, Grayson and Plane--Destroyers to Return Today New York, Dec. 29.--Everything that could he done by scarchers of the sea and sky had been completed tonight, and still no sign had heen found o fthe plane Dawn and its crew of a woman and three men, Commander R, R, Stewart, direct- ing the naval search for the Dawn, received permission late today to a- bandon the search and the destroy- ers Sturtevant and Mahan were ex- pected to reach Boston by mid-after- noon tomorrow. During the day, Lieut.-Command- er Rosendahl, of the dirigible Los Angeles, announced that further search would be futile unless new clies developed, The only clue to guide searchers for Mrs. Frances Grayson, Lt, Oskar Omdal, Brice Goldsborough and Fred Koehler, consisted of two broken wireless messages picked up at Sable Island, N.S., and believed to have been sent from the Dawn. The en- tire region from which those mes- sages could have come has been dili- gently search and no trace was found of plane or crew, Search Abandoned The Los Angeles is back in its hangar at Lakehurst, N.J.. and by another day it was expected the two naval and three coastguard destroy: ers would haye returned to their routine duties, A sharp lookout will be kept, of course, by all craft traversing the waters between Cape Cod, where The Dawn was last seen, and Harbor Grace, N.F,, its destination, but hone had dwindled almost to nothing to- night. It was last Friday that The Dawn took off from Rooseyelt Field, N.Y. for Newfoundland, preparatory to hopping from there for Furope. Mrs. Brice dsborough, wife of the navigator of the missing plane Dawn, told the Associated Press to- day that she was convinced ihe search ought to be conducted on land rather than at sea. "My husband and I were at Rock- away last Summer," she said, "during a storm, we watched the great break- ers come rolling in, and my husband said to me then that if he ever got in a tight place in a plane he would make every effort to come down on land, even if it meant a crash. "He said that landing in seas such as we were watching might very well mean the plane would never be heard of, but on land there was always a good chance of being found. "Since the disappearance of The Dawn this conversation has, Joes constantly recurring #9 me, am sure that if my husband had any- thing to say about it, every effort i516 PRON E~-- 1516 wou'd have been made to come down on land rather than in the waves." THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 Public Health Nurse 'Reviews Year's Work Infant mortality in this city total led 104 deaths during the fiscal year, according to the report of Public Health Nurse, Miss B. E. Harris, re- ceived by the Board of Health at its meeting last night. Deaths from inf testinal diseases this fall totalled 24, and outside of this toll the infant mortality would oe To mained at its lowest point, Miss Har- states. t every type of communicable disease was present in the city during the year, 1791 cases being reported, with 5 deaths. "Dreaded diphtheria caused three of the five deathse from contagious diseases during the year, from 45 cases which were reported. Measles headed the list with number of cases, having a total of 722 reported with one death, There was one death from scarlet fever, with 112 cases. Chickenpox," whooping cough and German measles were also high in number of cases having 304, 207 and 358 cases respectively, Preven- tative work has done much during the year to check epidemics and re- duce fatalities, and immunization work among school children has shown a marked effect. Child welfare work is one of the departments of health work which is receiving splendid attention from the nurses, and the interest of the city's mothers in this work is shown by the fact that 4841 women visited the clinics during the year. These clinics deal exclusively in the supervision and care of the baby and the children are weighed and mothers instructed in their routine care. Supervision of prenatal cases is also an important part of child welfare work and 210 cases were cared for during the year. Sick babies were given care and treatment in an en- deavour to reduce infant mortality as far as possible, and although chil- dren deaths reached a higher figure than last year, this can in part be explained by the increasing popula- tion and the deaths from the epi- demic of cholera infantum this fall. The text of the report follows: Communicable Discases "Communicable Diseases reported during the year are as follows :(-- Measles (1 death) German Measles Chickenpox Whooping Cough Scarlet Fever (1 death) Diphtheria (3 deaths) |. Erysipelas Smallpox Diphtheria "Inactive Typhoid Fever Mumps Cerebro Spinal Meningitis ..., Poliomyelitis ! (5 deaths) Tuberculosis "Active" X Suspett Tubercular cases 32 "The much vexed question of an Isolation Hospital has not vet heen answered by our Muiucipal authori- ties, nor has any solution heen prof- fered for any of our difficult proh- lems, nor yet have the housing condi- tions made isolation measures less difficult this year. With the addi- tional 2000 and 3000 population this year, many have heen where boarders have had a Conta gious Disease, and no possibility of home care in the all too small room- ing house, 'Twenty-two cases have been cared for by supplying linen, bedding, cots, etc., from our supply cupboard, maintained by the Red Cross Society, This service is cal- culated to be given in emergencies only, from time to time ,but not from a standpoint of releasing civic duty to the citizens of a municipality, In all Diphtheria cases, contacts of the case are segregated and throat swabs taken, and should there be "Carriers" found, these are treated as "Active" cases, No cases "Active" or "Inactive," are released from quarantine, without two successive negative swahs. This procedure fre- quently entails many repeat swabs before two negatives are obtained. . Tuberculosis As in previous years, Tuberculosis activities 1s ever an important prob- lem, and has been given considerable impetus in the public mind, through a Provincial Chnie. 103 contacts who have been in lose and daily 8 fo Loss of Appetite due 0 ATION ts $8 J XK id ils THE KATIOR S c AXATIVIE REXALL STORE" the cases | roximity to the open case in the | ome were considered, and arrange- ments made for the complete exam- ination, tests, and X-Ray of these cases. | 36 cases 'were re-examined 20 suspect cases, : 7 positive Tuberculosis, 30 freed from suspicion. Five children have been kept from school several months, necessitating rest, freshair, proper food, frequently supervised. Tonsil and Adenoid re- moval in' most cases when advised-- weekly weighings at the Child Wel- fare Clinic when possible, and sev- cral given the privilege of Summer Rest Camp at the Red Cross Cottage. The acceptance of the Public of the Tuberculosis Clinic Service has been most commendable, revealing the knowledgge that is constantly being taught of prevention, which goes a long way in dealing with Tub- crcular problems in a Municipality. Active Tubercular Cases (9 deaths) Tubercular Suspect cases 17 cases of Active Tuberculosis have received Sanitarium care, 10 of whom are indigent to the City. Child Welfare Two hundred and ten Prenatal cases under supervision during the vear shows, in a small way, our de- sire 'to make an intensive and con- centrated effort in this direction. Periodically, throughout the year, a list of cases is obtained from each Medical Practitioner, who is in sym- pathy with this work, and in this way cach case is kept also in periodic touch \with her physician, and he kept informed of any noteworthy changes in his patient's symptoms and physicial condition, Infant Mortality It is only too true that the Infant Mortality is a true index of the health situation of a City, and Osh- awa, like many another locality, has suffered a set-back in the continuous reduction of its mentality figures this year, Outside of the Infective Disease of this Fall, the mortality would have remained at its lowest point. The same routine for Prenatal Case, Birth Registration call, inten- sive work among sick infants, the supcrvision of the well, and the large attendance at the Child Welfare Clinics has not slackened, as will he observed by the visits and work 'in- dicated in the summary. All sick babies reported to us are given care 'and treatments and for mula preparations, as indicated, un- der the direct instructions of the family physician, Infant mortality for 1927 are as follows :-- Deaths Under One Year Premature 4 Other Causes , Intestinal .... figures (Continued on page 6) At the Regent TOM MIX in "TUMBLING RIVER" | With Western pictures at hoth theatres, Oshawa fans will have a i good opportunity to compare the merits of those two well known | Bereen cowboys, Tom Mix land {Hoot Gibson. They are hoth od in their respective spheres, though perhaps Tom Mix is a little more versatile, while Hoot Gibson in- clines somewhat towards the side of comredy. "Tumbling River," follows quite closely the usual Western plot in- volving horse thieves and cattle rustlers, and the foreman, who is their secret leader, and who, to- wards the end, endeavors to kid- nap the girl, There are the usual hard riding cowboys who gallop madly about the country, always seeking the roughest possible places and the steepest hillsides for thelr exploits, The heroine, Dorothy Dwan, Is a very attractive young lady, and one could not really blame Tom Mix for keeping her by his side during most of the action. The comedy "Ten Years Old," features "Our Gang," and recounts the adventures which accompanied the celebration of the birthday of one of the members of the gang. A particularly {interesting fea- ture of the program was a scenic picture showing the skiing de- votees of Ottawa at thelr favorite winter sport among the "hills 'sur- rounding the capital city. At the New Martin HOOT GIBSON IN "GALLOPING FURY" Thrills and comedy mark the program presented the, latter half of this week by the management of the New Martin Theatre, Hoot Gibson can generally be depended upon to supply plenty of action to a picture and he does mot fai' his followers this time. He fis supported by the inimitible "ranch house boys," who supply 8 large portion of the laughs, and also come in on the action. Sally Rand plays the leading feminine pole which she does to perfection anc promises much to her fans in the very mear future. The plot hinges upon the discoy- ery of the fact that the mud, whic} composes the "Dobe" ranch js the most marvellous beauty clay whick cures all skin disorders and re moves freckles, ete! This fac makes the ranch very interestine to some wealthy Eastérners who wish to pack the mud and sell it for its curing qualities. The grour consists of Mr. Thornby and his daughter, and Grant Gordon, whe is the sheep in wolf's clothing anc the bad influence of Thornby. Gor- don attempts to get control of th: ranch by fair means or foul--pre- ferably foul--and thus shove ou Pop Tully, the owner of the place He almost succeeds, being obstruct ed only by the mere margin of a few seconds, when our hero dashes in with the required ready cash with which #9 discharge the debt: of Tully. i Jury 6 ug St. East Phone 78 The comedy fis supplied by Me 6 MA fap AOR SVG ER(ertainment a Good Seats Still Left and Decorated Horns Noisemakers Balloons For Everyone TICKETS TONIGHT & Saturday MAT. . . EVE, Tom Mix T JACK WATSON STAGE BAND GEORGE ZARFAS Master of Ceremonies Dancers --- Singers Special Scenery and Effects ON SALE NOW AT BOX-OFFICE His Big Novelty Comedians 50¢ -- boys in their attempts to beautif; themselves with the wonderfu clay. The cause of all this is the !mpending dance at the neighbor ing c¢Jub house, They sneak off in different directions and cover their faces with the clay whic) dries and hardens like cement, and forms a mask two or three inches thick which must be chippec off with a chisel, They wande around blindly until they are col- lected by the frantic Pop and Bill and have ghe mud broken off, Pop Tilly is played by that jol! old boy, Otis Harlan, who is a' most the whole show, Dorothy Devore, the pepy littl comedienne, was the star in onr of her own productions, entiled "The Little Rube," in which sh has plenty of opportunities to put over her particular brand of hu mor, The new serial, "The Trail of the Tiger," starts off with plenty of excitement, and promises to be quite interesting. The circus scenes are excellent, and are re- miniscent of some of the big eir- cus features that have been screen- ed fronr time to time, Jack Daugh- erty should prove quite an ae- ceptable hero, being young and active, a good sport, and a first rate horseback rider, LONDON NOT SIX IN HOLD GUN PERMITS London, Ont, Dee. 29--Chief of praEEREmEmEma. New Martin THEATRE NOW PLAYING Also Splendid Added Attractions Be Sure and See Hoot In This Production papsas-- pam ENE E SEEN EEE Er A ---.-- Police Birrell stated today that there are not half a dozen permits to carry revolvers in effect in this city, Many applications are received from time to time by the chief, der our usnal efficient service h h street; the teley T Bl i-Iiii)!tCCIiilaiaaaa Notice to the Public We are pow doing business at our new location, corner of Bruce and Celina streets, Oshawa, and hope to be able to ren. new building is under comstruction, entrance will be on Bruce during alterations, While our ins the same, 1082, Watch Phone 1082 this space for important announcement later, Wright Funerals Corner Bruce and Celina Sts. OSHAWA : Ambulance Seryice Day or Night. Phone 1082 {3 "48 ----- Low rental. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT About 12,000 ft. of good dry, storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadien National siding, for rent either in whole or in part. CHARLES M. MUNDY c/o Mundy Printing Company, Limited Telephone 35.0r 312