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4 © | PAGE TWELVE EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS MRS. JANET McKENZIE The death took place at Grafton on Tuesday, July 17th, of Mrs. Janet McKenzie, widow of the late : McKenzie, Bruce Town- ship in the 85th year of her age. 'Interment will be made in Port Elgin cemetery, on Thursday, July 19th, at 2 p.m, UNUSUAL OPERATION An unusual operation was per- formed at the Kingston General Hospital today when Dr, Frederick Etherington operated on the seven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Smith for an acute case of appendicitis, SYMPATHY STRIKE ENDS A further development in the labor situation, as affected by thd strike of the journeymen plumb- ers, which has continued since the . first week in May, took place to- day, when those journeymen ecar- penters who recently laid down their tools in protest against the employment of non-union plumb- ers and tinsmiths returned t» their employment, TOURNAMENT BEGUN Twenty-six lawn bowling rinks commenced this morning in the an- nual tournament for the Stratton Trophy at Peterboro. Five outside clubs are represented by 13 rinks, with a like number of local rinks competing, Considering the threat- ening weather, a large crowd of spectators and bowlers gathered at the greens for the opening cere- monies, when President J, H. Sedg- wick welcomed the bowlers to the tournament on behalf of the local club and Mayor Denne for the city. INJURED IN FALL Charles Lane, of Lansdowne, was brought to the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital yesterday suffering serious injuries sustained by a fall, Mr, Lane was engaged in helping a neighbor to erect a building, and was pulling a nail out of a board, which came out easier than ex- pected throwing the man off the ladder on which he was working a distance of 15 feet, Examination at the hospital revealed a broken back, although the spinal cord is a not broken. He was last night rest- ing quietly, W. J. WORKMAN DIES . William John Workman, form- erly of Heckston, died at his home in Cardinal aged 79 years, He had been ill for a considerable time. The funeral was held from the residence of his son, Wilbourn, of Cardinal, to the United Church, Meckston, where impressive ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr, Servage, The funeral arrange- ments were under the auspices of L.O.L. 403, of Heckston, of which lodge he was a charter member as- sisted by members of Cardinal L. O.L. 162, The pallbearers were W. A. Cross, J, Amell, J. Gore, G. Rob- inson, H Sayyau and C, Robinson, of Cardinal L.O.L. 162. Honorary pallbearers were S. Bennett, J. Campbell, H, Beggs, G. Hess, J, Gil- roy and C. Winn, Interment was in South Gower cemetery, HAMPTON Ray Williamson and Miss Gladys Hallett, Sonya, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wragg, Queen's Un!- versity, Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Knight and grand-daughters, Edna and Myrtle Snell, Newtonville, Mrs. Maggie Bawks, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Edgerton, Nestle- ton, Mrs, Albert Beacock, Caes- area, and Mr, and Mrs, Robertson, Bobcaygeon, were week-end guests at Mr, and Mrs, BE, L, Williamson's. Mr, and Mrs, McClellan and son, Toronto, visited at W, W, Horn's on Sunday, The annual picnie of the Woods and Johns families was held in the park on Tuesday of last week, The young people of our village enjoyed their annual picnic at Cobourg on the Lake, on Tuesday, The weather was ideal and the en- joyable outing was one that is al- ways looked forward to with pleas- ure, This gathering of young people is comprised of those in their teens, to some of those in their forties, who feel much younger after an outing such as this, Although some of the usual attendants were not present the company was about forty in num- ber, Miss Betty Sargent, Bowmanville teaching staff is visiting Miss Mar- jorie Pascoe and attended the young people's picnie, Our Young People's League en- joyed a visit with the Blackstock young people, on Wednesday even- ing, July 4th, Several from here attended the Orangemen's celebration at Whitby on Thursday last, I _-- H---- StoBiE-FORLONG ¢@© BONDS adjond Office: Retord Bullding | 8, F, EVERSON, Local Manager ' Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P,R, Office Phones 143 and 144 GRAIN Make Your Vacation Carefree! Take one more worry off your mind, Know the satisfaction of feeling that you have come away with home comforts well looked after, For, after all, one of the joys of vacation is to come back to a well-ordered house, ; Order ow Summer Prices Now in Effect Lehigh Valley and Jeddo ANTHRACITE Finest Rescreened POCAHONTAS A FUEL FOR EVERY Group No. 1 ALBERTA Lump Long Burning By-Product COKE CONGER LEHIGH COALCO. J. H. R. LUKE, Manager Phones 891, 931, Res, 687W for the U; Aurania' "Jazz 1s] ar ted States, sociable, of which: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, | land Excepting a recent term at Wellesley Coll these young Miss Peggy Letcher, and her sister Adele, Ly Jago Copenhagen, capital of Desmark, where their father is consul-general ere they are sailing aboa Cuna: mi Montreal this summer for "home. NM Je Sid the best, and United States fox-trots are somewhat late 3 RRbiagen, they Said} But young Danes are admirably A en may vote, and the winter cli -- chioffsets "jazz" difficulties. ew of the big 'Cunard liner agreed that ambassadors of beauty as well as goodwill. lived exclusively in Denmark's native The seven hundred passengers the diplomatic sisters were APOLOGY TENDERED TO BRITAIN BY US, Bahamas Case Comes to End By a Formal Apology-- Treaty Not Abrogated Washington, July 18, -- The The United States Government has formally apologized to Great Britain for the violation of the sovereignty of the Bahamas last September hy Lawrence Christian- san, a Coast Guard hoatswain, who, when in command of a cut- ter, entered the territorial waters at Gun Key with two captured United States owned and operated alleged rum-runners without no- tice, and left the next day after some of the seized liquor had found its way ashore, The case evoked a protest hy Great Britain, and was the sub- ject of long diplomatice negotia- tions, which have been terminated with the apology. The United States Government {in addition has agreed to turn over the two siezed craft, with their liquor car- goes, to the British, and to can- cel the bail and release from trial six prisoners that Christiansen captured in the alleged rum-run- ner. The State Department, howev- er, denied reports that the United States had consented to the abro- gatlon of the so-called Bahamas agreement, asserting that this had Bot been suggested by Great Bri- ain, Eye Care and | Eye Strain BIGHT SAVING Part 10 Copyrighted 1926 By C. H, Tuck, Opt, D, As a further reference to the article just published I refer to a fact that was hrought to my at- tention some time ago hut was forgotten until I read an article recently published by Dr. Frank MeCoy who is well-known through- out the country through his "Health and Diet Advice" in the newspapers. In speaking of the Optometrist I take the liberty of quoting his own words. "The average physician, be he allopath, homeopath, osteopath, chiropractor or naturopath does jhot have the proper training to he | qualified to make a good examina- tion of the eyes. The only eyesight specialist of today who has the (proper training and knowledge for Such an examination is the optome- {trist, who spends at least 2,000 hours in study of defects of vi- sion, while only a few hours are required - in" the ordinary medical course." 7 How have we realized our duty? {When we can't say we are doing all we can to protect the eyes of | youth we may be pleased to call a 'halt. We are not pleased to stop 'at slight accomplishments when (sight saving are worthy of the con- 'sideration of every optometrist. (To Be Continued Next Week) IMPORT INCREASE OF WHITE POTATO MIGHT CAUSE HIGHER TARIFF (By Canadian Press) Wash., D.C., July 19.--Noting a 281 per cent. increase in the im- portation of white or Irish potatoes, the National Grange has upon the United States tariff commission for an investigation and possible a 50 per cent. increase in tariff i Official reports, the Grange s, show that during the two calendar years 1926 and 1927, the importation of white or Irish potatoes into the United States amounted to a total of 10935042 bushels, valued at $13,- 575,293, an increase of 281 per cent. as compared with the volume im- ported from 1924 and 1925, 4 ni BREAD IN ONTARIO MUST BE WRAPPED Dr. Forbes Godfrey Fore- casts Order Soon as Suitable Paper is Acquired Toronto, July 19.--The wrap- ping of all bread sold in Ontario will be compelled by the Depart- ment of Health, under Hon, Dr, Forbes Godfrey, just as soon as a suitable paper for such purpose can be devised hy the department That time, it is, understood, is not far distant, Officials of the Trent Institute of the Ontario Agri- culural College at Gelph have been experimenting for some time on this matter, and have just about produced a wrapping that will meet all sanitary requirements, and at the same time effect no change in the taste of the bread, mildew it or render it less nutri- tious, Dr. Godfrey helieves that in the interests of public health "wrap. dep bread" must come. Some concerns are wrapping now, Others will have to fall in line, he says. Dirty hands, he states emphatically, have no business in contact with the table loaf, The general feeling among health officials is that the bakers* present margin of profit on bread is sufficient to take care of any increased rost of wrapping without boosting prices to the consumer. CONCERN ARISES OVER NEW FOWL SICKNESS Beltsville, Md., Jul, 19.-Maryland producers of turkeys and chickens are concerned over the appearance of a new nematode that causes a loss of appetite in their stock, followed by a weakened and emaciated condition that results in death. At the federal agricultural experi- ment station here the nematode is described as very slender and thread- like. It works into the mucosa of the esophagus, including the crop. In the early stages a blocking and en» Jargement of the lymch. follicles is apparent and the walls of the para- sitized parts become greatly thicken- ed and non-elastic. In later stages a sloughing of the mucosa and the formation of a fibrinous pseudomem- brane occur, lowering the efficiency of the digestive tract, OLD STENOGRAPHERS ARE BETTER PAID Minneapolis, Minn., July 19,-- The stenographer rated as "good" is more likely to receive a low galary than one regarded as *"poor', but the older the stenogrdpher the higher her salary, as a rule, re- gardless of the quality of her work. "It was found," he said, "that in well managed offices both in the commercial world and in the public service, Jittle or no relation- ship exists among such factors as length 'of office experience, esti- mates of success in stenographic work, service or efficiency in rat- ings and salary. "The study indicated that this state of affairs is probably due to a failure to perceive the things which constitute . difficulty in stenographic work. Accordingly, the Bureau of Public Personnel Administration is carrying on en extensive study for the purpose of finding out the extent to which vo- cabulary, senténce structure, sen- tence length, rate of dictation, and the mature of the subject matter makes the material dictated of greater or lesser difficulty." ' ics 4 2 rr oS HAMILTON WANTS AIR TRAINING CAMP Hopes to Succeed Camp Borden as Instruction Sree, Hamilton, July 18. -- Mayor Burton stated today that Hamilton would make an effort to have the training quarters of the Canadian Royal Air Force established in Hamilton, provided it is to be re- moved from Camp Borden. His Worship said he would deem it unfortunate if the training field is established in Montreal, as report- ed. With Hamilton soon to de- velop a modern airport of 207 acres, and with ample additional available near-by, Mayor Burton sald he would endeavor to convince the Government that the Ambitious. City is the logical place for the new training ground. TO HOLD 145TH CELEBRATION OF U.E.L. SETTLEMENT (By Canadian Press) Belleville, Ont., July 19, -- A meeting will be held soon in Picton for the purpose of organizing the celebration of the 145th anniver- sary of the Settlement of Upper Canada by the United Empire Loyalists--the celebration to be held in June of the year 1929, Already letters have been re- ceived by the officers of the United Empire Loyalist Association 1n Canada from people who live in every state of the Union--all promising to be present at the cele- bration, The celebration will last for three days in Picton, during which time a monster pageant will be held, This three day holding will likely extend to a fourth day, when a pilgrimage will take place to Adolphustown, to the old church that still stands there and which was erected by the pioneer hands of the United Empire Loyalists in the year 17982, Arrangements will be made to conduct a service in the church, presided over by a minister whose ancestors are of United Empire Loyalist stock. For a long time no service had heen held in this church, until in 1925, when Belle- ville was celebrating this historic event here, a pilgrimage was un- dertaken to the same place and a service held in the same manner as the one that is to come, JULY 19, 1928 Arcade Daily News GreatJuly Clearing and Stocktaking The Big Sale is still on and this is your Golden Op- portunity to secure some wonderful bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods. 5¢, 10c, 15¢c and 25¢ Tables. Piles of useful Mer- chandise. 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