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News of Eastern Ontario SUOCUMBS TO INJURIES . Wm. Miles Wilson, a farm hand he was severely injured on Thurs- y last when he was carried to the loft of a barn on a grain carrier yope suffering a fractured skull, died in the hospital at Belleville Sunday night, ar APPOINTED RURAL DEAN Bishop Seager, of the diocese of Ontario, has appointed Rev. T. H. H. Hall, rector of Merrickville and Burritts Raplds, as rural dean of Genville County; in succession to Rev. R. J. Dumbille, transferred to Napanee, MUNICIPAL, CONTEST Deseronto will have a municipal contest to fill three vacant councilor- ships, Edward Roach, G, M, Camp- bell and Geogre Vandewater having resigned as a protest against the action of council in recent matters. Nominations are set for Tuesday night, MAN HURT IN FALL St, Thomas, Aug, 29.--Charles Ryckman, young Yarmouth farmer, Hi uayMm 4Awpo) [nye Sj panjord) fell backward from a straw stack onto a concrete floor while thresh- mg at a neighbor's farm. Tonight he was reported to be in a eritical jarmdition. ATTEMPT TO Le " 'PENAMITE BRIDGES Two mysterious explosions of dy- amite, directed against two small concrete highway bridges in Brock- Mille are being Investigated by the Police, -The explosions took place on iki night, the dynamite ap- arently being placed on top of the bridges rather than under them, and JMttle damage resulted. The dynamite 38 believed to have heen stolen from a quarry in the neighborhood, AVOIDED i AN OPERATION Mrs, Dayman Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the Credit if ii said I was weak and would never Wi 0] posed to medicine sdvertised, E, Bohan 3 Vi 80 . band thet 1 tT would try it, ome relief. | Bold by everywhere. © DROWNS IN ST. LAWRENCE John A. Bond, aged 16 years, ward of the British Immigration Colonial Association, Montreal, was drowned in the St. Lawrence River Sunday afternoon, near St. Lawrence Church, Pitts Ferry, Kingston, De- ceased was employed by W. H. 'Scott, a farmer. Sunday afternoon he and Henry Eadie went out in a leaky boat, which almost filled with water, Eadie fell out of the boat and Bond rescued him. Afterwards Bond fell out of the boat himself and was drowned in seven feet of water, MAN FIRES AT PASSING MOTORIST On Friday evening when return- ing from Ottawa Exhibition by mot- or John A, Grant, his son, Charles Grant, and Robert Skinner, Prescott road, Brockville had an uncomfort- able experience which they are not likely to forget for some time, Driv- ing in their open car between Kemptville and Spencerville about 6 o'clock in the evening, they met another automobile coming from the opposite direction. Without warning a man in the other car fired a shot at Charles Grant, who was driving, and the hullet, missing him, passed out through the hack window of the car between J. A. Grant and Mr, Skinner, who were in the back seat, They did not stop the ear, but continued on their way, considering themselves extremely fortunate that one of them had not been wounded or perhaps killed. _---- | PHONE 705 Kelly's Drug Store 34 King St. W, Prompt Delivery {Fas ; ok vivt Fdon MARY QIPSHOES i 18 Simeoe St N, Phone 1200 IBOARD OF HEALTH SUBMITS HEALTH BY-LAW T0 COUNCIL Restaurant Regulating By-law is Referred to Finance Committee TO BE PASSED SOON Demands Rigorous Standards of Cleanliness in Places Serving Meals Providing for the health of em- ployees and demanding most rigor- ous standards of cleanliness, the Board of Health's restaurant regu- lating by-law was brought before the special session of the Oshawa City Council last night, and refer- red hy that body to the finance com- probably ba in force before the end of September. The major provisions of the by- mittee for report at an early session. Tt is predicted that the by-law will law are sections which make infrae- tions of sanitary measures by res- aurants or other places selling pre- pared food for human consumption punishable in the city court, Tmmediate medical Inspection of all those preparing or serving food to the public, and re-examination everv six months Is also provided tn ensure that no ong handling food in any way suffers from a communi- rable disease. Tuberculosis, how- ever, 1a the one disease which health officials fear most from unregulated restaurants or lunch rooms. Sterilizing of dishes and utensils after each meal Is also included in the by-laws sections which also or- der restaurants to install wash rooms for both sexes, hoth for guests and employees, and to equip such wash rooms with sanitary devices such as paper napkins and drinking cups, Action Taken The move to refer this hy-law to the Finance Committee for action was made by Ald. Macdonald, secon- ded by Ald, Harman. Installing of sanitary fixtures in houses at Queen and Bagot street for which Lieut. Col. J. F. Grierson, crown attorney, is the agent, was referred to the Board of Health for whatever action they deem best. Complaint of the Board of Health regarding sanitary installations at Lakeview Park was referred to the Parks Commission for action. W. E. N. Sinclair, X.C.,, M.P.P. nN oe Soma acting on behalf of D. Pritchard, his client, asked for a restaurant license. This restaurant, it was stated will be able to accommodate 100 people at a time, and will be, sanitary in every way. ! J. P, Mangan, acting on behalf of R. Haley whose land abuts on Mechanic street, complains of his clients fences being broken by bowl-' flers rolled down from the road where city workmen are engaged in construction work. The city was ask- ed to make repairs within ten days and remove the bowlders or face ac- tion in the courts. This matter was referred to the Doard of Works. Johnson's garage asked mermis- sion to erect an illuminated eign ad-) vertising their insured parking area. A letter from the Hom. John 8, Martin, minister of agriculture, was received, The city was asked to re- port on the steps taken by it with regard to the Control of Noxious Weeds act which reduires the ap- pointment of an inspector or inspec- tors. It was stated that Oshawa has not yet appoined an inspector, and the matter will have to be taken up at the regular Council session In September, Street Lights, Increase in rates for the city's 1,000 watt and 100 watt street lamps was formally stated by the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. The report was referred to the City Property Committee. The mayor cited this Increase as further evidence of the Hydro Com- mission's attitude towards the city of Oshawa, The city engineer's report of pro- gres on watermains authorized for construction during the current year was received and filed. Ald. Bradley presented the Fi- nance Committee's report consisting of routine accounts which were passed. Ald. George Hart presented the Works Committee's report which was adopted. Ald. Robert Stirling presented the Gendral Purpose Commitee's statement of activities. By-law authorizing the year's fin- al watermain extension program was given its second and third reading and passed. Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREER On Swit Case or Club Rag Saywell & Son BOND ST. WEST 25 doz. Men's Fine Shirts. Reg. #: C.W. DETENBECK KING SREET EAST WE LEAD IN RADIO Adams Furpiture Co Ry AS -------- © TIMES WANT AD5 PAY No heavy foods for summer! at present "General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City 2 DIX ONS 540 on Scales ¥ desived. gli 9 ot Suburban and EBENEZER Ebenezer, Aug. 29.--Three regu- lar services were held at Kbenezer on Sunday last. Our pastor, Rey. H. J. Stainton, who has been en- joying his vacation has returned and took the services, both morning and evening. Good congregations gath- ered at both services to hear splen- did sermons. The subject in the morning was "The Sifting of Man- kind" and the evening text was ound in 2 Timothy 4 and 10. In the morning the choir rendered an anthem and Mrs. A, E. Rundle and Mrs. W. R. Courtice sang a lovely duet. In the evening, the«choir sang another of their beautiful anthems. Sunday School held a usual helpful session and lesson period. Mrs. (Rey.) C. C. Washington, of Fenclon Falls, recently visited with friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Miss Berniece and Master Jack, of Max- well's were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Eli Osborne. Miss Clara Williamson, former teacher of 8.8. No. 8, who has been holidaying with friends in this vi- cinity, returned to her home in Hastings last week. Mrs. Walter Snider accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Gay and Miss Mona Morrow, motor- ed to her home with her. A community picnic will be held on. Saturday, September 3, at the home of Mr. Archie Muir. An af- ternoon of sports of all kinds will be reld. Everyone is welcome and i is hoped that everyone will come Pring your baskets and enjoy the the time with your community friends. Mrs. Bert Wilkins and daughter Greta, are holidaying with relatives near Sarpia. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne, Mise Louise and Master Nelson, spent Sunday im this neighborhood. Mrs. Mary Morrow and Miss Mona Morrow who have spent the summer with relatives here, left at the end of the week for their home in Win- nipeg. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose, of Pile ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rundle, on Sunday. Regular services mext Sunday at Ebenezer. Rev. Stainton will be in the pulpit. In the morning, the service will be a Labor Day service, and in the evening the sermom to the young people will be "The Mid- night Shopper." Come to Ebeneze! on Sunday, September 4. Mr. and Mps. Willoughby whe have been spending the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Dyke, left on Monday for their home in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rragg. of | | Shaw's, and Mr. and Mrs. Elton | Werry, of Bowmanville were Sun- day wisitors with Mr. and Mus. A. B. Werry. Mr. Keith Worden and Mr. Ever- Paterson leave on Tuesday on the Harvesters' Excursion to the Western Provinces. Good luck to you, boys. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Abernathy, (2K 1 District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents of Toronto, recently called on (riends in this community. Bear in mind the date of the Chicken Pie Supper at Ebenezer-- ' September 28. Keep the date open tor there 'will be something good for you at Ebenezer on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rundle and daughter, Mary, of Toronto, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rundle, on Sunday. Summer holidays are nearly over and soon the boys and girls will be starting out on a pew year of school life and teachers will be leaving their homes for their fields of la- bor. We wish one and all sue- cess as they renew their work, COURTICE Courtice, Aug. 29.--Misses Velma and Louise Pearce spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. W. C. Cole, Bowmanville. The Mission Circle held their an- nual picnic down at Pollyanna Park on Mr. Frank Rundle's beach last | Saturday. It was a unique place! of Mrs. Waiter Snider's group. Af- 'er the business part of the meet- ing, Miss Lyla Osborne, Toronto, eave a very fine missionary talk on "Pray, Study, Give." A reading nicely given by Miss Evelyn Wade and the Bible Study was taken up by Miss Aura Osborne in an able' manner, the subject being "Jesus "eeding the Five Thousand." Mrs. Walter Snider played several selee- jons during the afternoon on the weordian. After the meeting the ymusement was swimming after which a splendid supper was en- ioved by twenty of the gis and a most pleasant time spent toeether. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arpott and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ar-| nott's mother. Mrs. Fil Osborne. | Mr. and Mrs. Fmpsingham, To- ronto. ave emeste at her father's, Mr. Archie Muir. A eoood attondames om erected ovr mostar. Rev. WH. ¥ Stoin- Cundaw is spending a vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierson, Mrs, Mt. Germain and little daughter Dorothy of Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Luke. | Miss Dora Dyes of Shannonville, was a visitor this week at Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe's and Mr. and Mrs. W. Plerson's, School reopens now in a few days and we are glad to hear that the pupils and teachers have enjoy- ed such a long pleasant vacation. The smile of the fall flowers, such as Dahalals. Lady Golden Glow and Pink and White Asters from the school garden will be a welcome, and a reminder of the work done there In the Spring. Mrs. Jas. Luke was a visitor Monday In Toronto and while there attended the exhibition. We are glad to hear that Mrs. W. Take continues to improve in health. Mr. J. 8. Bickell of Oshawa, who i spent many years in Sunday School work there in the King Street Tinited Church rave a very Interest- ing address to the pupils and adults of the Sunday School last Sunday. It was mueh appreciated. ZION Zion, Aug. 29.--Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Hagerman, Miss Meda, and baby, Ina, and Mrs, R. F. Richards, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. W. Balson. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Trick, Osh- awa, Miss Winnie Adams, Whitby, called on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, Mr, Chas. Ferguson, and Miss Effa Bal- son visited at Mr. Dickinson's, En- niskillen, on Sunday. Miss Mona Dickinson visiting for two weeks Wilbur and family, and her home Sunday. Miss Ruth Northcott has return- ed home to Toronto after several weeks' holidays with her cousins, Misses Bertha and Lucy Northcott, Misses Thompson, North Dakota, are visiting their uncle, Mr, Jas. Sulley, also Miss Evelyn Wade, Eb- enezer, has been visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sulley. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bennett, Ke- dron, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter Snowden and family had a lit- tle picnic and a motor ride away north recently, Mr. and Mrs. Everett and family, Kedron, were guests of Mr. Foster Snowden's. Rev. Mr. Bick is home from his holidays and took the service Sunday. Mr. Norman Leach is remodelling his barn by putting on a hip roof. Mrs. Fred Cameron and baby, Helen, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sonley, Oshawa, last weck. ~ KEDRON Kedron, Aug. 29.--Come to Ked- ron Sunday School pienie which will be held in Mr. W. Hoskin"s grove on Thureday afternoon, has been with Mr. they took Mountjoy, { the first. for a meeting, which was in charge - on / MR.YOoRrk i | 4 Sunday * OSHAWA, LIMITED WEDNESDAY 3: MORNING Half- Day Specials Bargains for a Half-Day that are worth while White Flannelette, 27 inch wide, yd. 17¢ Clearing Summer Voiles - - yd. 23¢ Chamoisette Gloves - « «pr. 49 Ladies' Silk Hose - - - - pr. 79¢ Pure Wool Fancy Blankets - ea. $7.45 Ladies' & Misses' New Felt Hats, ea. $2.90 Heavy Weight Chintz - - - yd. 39c Get it at The Arcade | - Ladies' Ready-to-Wear I Dry Goods -- Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ballard visited at Mrs. A. T. Stainton's, Zion, one day last week. Miss Claribel Wray entertained a few of her girl friends on Friday afternoon of last week. Rev. Mr. Fraser conducted the church service here on Sunday. His sermon was much enjoyed by all Mrs. John Gould was the guest of Mrs. Derby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bain and family and Mrs. William Bain visited at September F. W. Lee's last week. Mr. and Mrs. West, of Ashburn, visited at H, F, Werry's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lee; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ballard and daughters, Margaret and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Scott and son, Lee, at- tended the Exhibition last Saturday, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ballard and Margaret and Ruth left for their home in Moose Jaw, Saskat- chewan. Misses Marjorie and Meta Spen- cer entertained a few of their girl friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. A R. Scott called on friends in Columbus last week. Do You Own Your Own tom. on big roturm after tia hall. dave and ho presched twa fine ser. mana Tw the marpine hig avhiont wag Mine Famapity * and Ma Ageanmee all thraneh was ona which "hor? he most helnfe1 ta Ahaee who Motemad A dAunet wos avme he | "re A. ¥ Rundle and Mrs. W. R. Manrtiag My amd Mag Filmer Punila Ma. wanta wi~ttad his father and math- ar. M+» and Mrs. Albert Rundle on Qunday. PD ue »'an- mharntan's Marmara Ane Mony of our posidonte ara nine to wieit the OM WN » tia weal and fimo wenthar will he wished far to tala tha trip to see this grand annual event Mr. li Pascoe of Mot=ait anont a week or so at his hame here Meg MT AVman wiettad a tow | dave with friands in Rrantford. Miss Glenda Cannon of Toronto, CARTERS Real Estate 5 King St. East Phone 1880 Res, AS2SW Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY W. J. TRICK CO. Limited REAL ESTATE, CONTRAOY- ING AND BUILDERS SUP- PLAS 25 Albert St. Phone 230