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'News of Eastern Ontario CORBYVILLE BOYS HURT Lakey Mounk, Jack Semark and Wm. Rushtow, three boys resident of Corbyville, were Tuesday night more or less injured when the car in which they were riding struck a Hydro pole and house after it had locked wheels with another car. INTERCOUNTY UMPIRES London will not play Brantford today as both teams have decided that the outcome of the game would have no bearing on the league stand- ing. President Heise has appointed the following umpires to officiate at Wednesday's Intercounty League games: Guelph at St. Thomas--Fer- gue and Legg. Kitchener at Galt-- Sheppard and Leeds. COROVRG V, PORT HOPE By winning from Oshawa a sud- den-death game, the Cobourg Inter- mediates in the Highway League series qualified to meet Port Hope in the finals, the first game being scheduled today at Cobourg. The second will be played at Port Hope on Saturday, and in the event of there being a tie the deciding game is to be played at Bowmanville, MANUFACTURERS OF TOMBSTON IN CONVENTION The Ontario Memorial Associa- tion, comprised of manufacturers of tombstones from all parts of the Province, commenced a two-day convention at Peterboro yesterday. An address of welcome was given hv Alderman G, A, Macdonald on behalf of the city. After hearing reports of the year's activities, the members adjourned to the plant of the Ontario Marble Company and in- spected it, going from there to the Lift Lock. today they go to South Beach for a pienic. SAVES DROWNING GIRL Plunging fully dressed into the St. Lawrence River at Thornton Cliff, Sunday afternoon, young Bobbie Collins, 10-year-old son of John Collins, of Brockville, swam to the rescue of Miss Nellie Evard, who had got into difficulties while swimming and had gone down for the third time in several feet of water. Miss Evard, who is employed in the home of Senates Hardy, had gone in for a swim during the af- ternoon. When about a hundred ing her plight Collins, who was looking on, dived into the water with all his clothes and succeeded in reaching her just as she was going down for the last time. By the time Bobbie reached her, Miss Evard was almost unconscious, but she clutched at her young rescuer with one arm, making his work of nriiging her to shore doubly diffi- cult, 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927 By the time he landed his inert. burden, young Collins was totaly exhausted and collapsed as soon as he came out of the water. Mystand- ers, however, succeeded in resusci- tating the rescuer and rescued within a very few minutes, In a short time they were little worse for their experience. John Collins, the boy's father, is the gardener at Senator Hardy's residence, ACCIDENT AT PETERBORO Mrs. J. A, McElhiney, wife of Major McElhiney, of Toronto, form- erly with the Salvation Army at Peterboro, was hurt Tuesday night at Chemong Park, when she was knocked down by an automobile, Mrs, McElhiney had beem visiting a sick norson and was returning wi'h Mrs. Wheeler to her own cottage when a ear driven by George Rutherford struck her and knocked her down, causing a vag vu. around the left eye and shaking her up badly. She is in St. Joseph's Hospital, BALDWIN THANKS KINGSTON Yesterday Mayor Price of Kiung- ston received the following letter from Ronald Watterhouse, secretary to Premier Stanley Baldwin, dated Toronto, August 6th: "Dear Mr. Mayar.--Mr. Baldwin asks me to say that he is very sorry that time prevented him from paying a longer visit to Kingston, but he is glad to have been able to see a little of it. He asks me to send his thanks to you for the arrangements made, and to say that he is particularly glad that an opportunity was af- forded him of paying a tribute to the memory of Sir John A. Mae- donald." -- PICNIC ARRANGED FOR SPEAKER Arrangements are completed for the -pienic to be held at Log Lake, near Parhom, in honor of Hon, W, D, Black, Speaker of the Ontario Legislature and member of the Logislature for Frontenac-Adding- ton, by the riding which he repre- PHONE 262 ---------------------- JEDD O--Premium Coal SOLVAY--COKE The best fuel products t possible to purchase, bins at present low Summer prices, General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City DIXONS All fuel orders weighed on City Scales if desired, t it is Fill your PHONE 540 ---- -- RE A------ TT ktaRR=------ _------- DISCRIMINATION T is not by chance tat Royal Cord Balloons enjoy such a marvelous reputation all over th: Dominion, | dred sents, on Wednesday, August 17, when Mrs. W. D. Black will also be a guest of homor. Speakers ac- cording to present arrangements, will be Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontaio; Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney-General; Hon. R. J. Cook, M.P.P.; Hom. Dr. J. W. Ed- wards, M.P,; Brig.-Gen. Hon. A. B. Ross, C. M. G.,, D. 8. 0, M P; Lieut.-Col. T. Ashmore Kidd, M.P. P., and other prominent public men of the Province. SOLINA Solina, August 3.--The Sunday school picnic which was held on the community ground was a decided success, The weather was ideal, the scholars and friends to the number of about 100 or more, gath- ered. Everyone entered with en- ergy into the games and sports. Mr. McKessock and M. Elgin Taylor put on a program of races with put on a program of races with good results and awarded a choco- late bar then at the conclusion of the races Mr. McKessock gave each scholar a Confederation medal. Mr, and Mrs, Will Tremeer, Mari- posa, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moose and Miss Grace, Little Brit- tain, at J. T. Rundle's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt, Gen. John Hughes and Miss George, Bow- manville, Messrs. Harold and Mur- ray Hainer, Oshawa at Mr. T. Ba- ker's. Mr. Richard Walters and son, El- nr, Maxwell's, at John Pascoe's. Miss Menzies, Toronto at N. C. Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs, James Gregory, Mrs. 8. Goodman end daughter, Ruth, Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy's. Miss Alice Thompson, Tyrone, at Mr. JohnW.Yellowlees'. Miss Doris Annis, Columbus, with Mrs. A. Millson. Miss Ida Jones, Whithy, at Mrs. Rov Langmaid"s. Mrs. Burt Hunt with Mrs, Garner, Toronto, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Nethercott, Winnipeg, with Mr. J. McKessock. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoar and fam- Irene Mitchell, Oshawa, Miss Elsie lly, Newcastle, at Mrs Elgin Tay- lor's, also Miss Lillie Hoar and friend, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry, Mrs. Fastwood and mother, Oshawa, Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Kedron and Mr. Mountjoy; Columbus and Mr, wld and Bernice Werry, Miss Mil- Cole, Kedron, Mrs. Everett Mountjoy and Mrs. Mrs. Hoskin and son, 'Kedron, with Solina congrega- tion to enjoy Mr. Sparling's talk on China. Miss Edna Reynolds and Miss T.ulu Reynolds, Mr. A. J. Reynolds and Mr. Herbert Tink at Mariposa with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer and Master Ralph and Miss Lois, Black- Miss R. stock at W. T. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flintoff and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hazel, at W. T. Baker's. Mr and Mrs, Bert James and daughter Audrey, of Detroit and Mr. Harry James and Mrs, Thomas, Columbus, called on Miss Ella James at 'A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees with Maple Grove friends Mrs. Smales of Dunbarton with Mr. James Smales. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKessock at Mrs. Thomas Pascoe's. Mrs. Walter Cryderman at onto. Miss Jessie and Master Bruce Hogarth at their grand parents at Hampton. tice friends. REDUCE TERM OF DENAL SURGEONS New York, N.Y., Aug. ¥. -- A recon- struction of dental edw ation, to place the dentist on an equal intellectual plane with the physician, is urged in a 029-page bulletin just issued by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance- ment of Teaching.' The author is Dr. William J. Gies of Columbia Univer- sity, who began a study of dental edu- cation in Canada and the United States in 1921. Dr. Gies finds that the present four year dental course generally offered is "essentially that of 50 years ago overlaid with the redundancies of one scientific or clinical specialty after an- other, the load upon the student hav ing become almost unbearable." By making the required preparatory course in an academic college two years in- stead of one, he believes the three-year course could be reduced to three, with an optional year of graduate work for specialists. Dr. Henry S. Pritchott, president of the Foundation, states that the propo- sal to reduce the course is not a step backward, but is an effort "to secure educated men for the profession" by Tor- Penfound and Miss | GHIVALRIC ORDER ORANGE ASSOCIAT'N (Continued from page 1) veptory have prepared. Mayor Rob- ert D. Preston will extend a elvie welcome at Alexandra Park immedi- ately after the arrival of the parade. { Feeding the great gathering will be a considerable item and ladies of the Baptist, Christian, Simcoe street United and Albert street United church and the local L. O. B. A. and L. C. B. Lodges are making us'rangements to serve meals. According to arrangements which hava been made the parade will form (at Central Park and wfll proceed north on Centre and Church streets to Broek and thence east to Division street, From Division street the Knights will parade to King streot and then to Albert street. The line of march from here will be along Ash street to Simcoe and finally north to Alexandra Park. Sir Knight Loftus M. Reid, deputy grand master of the Grand Black Chapter of British America, Sir Knight Fred Dane, past president of the Grand Orange Council of the Grand Black Chapter of British (America and Sir Knight W. H, Tuck, Whate, past grand chaplain of the world, Rev. Sir Knight C. Ward past grand master of the Grana Black Chapter of Ontario West. Dr. T. BE. Kaises, M. P, will address the celebrating throng briefly Sports for the day will be varied. !Softhall matches, tugs-of-war, foot races and other athletic competitions are on the card. Events will be for members of the order and their families. Suitable prizes will bg giv- on. Competition for the parade prizes | will be exceptionally keen this year it 1s believed. Considerable honor is attached to winning the trophy given the hest dressed preceptory, .. A annexing the honors for the hest fife and drum band, The Black Knights parades have long been famed for the beau' ' and elegance of the ban- ners ar some interesting and at- tractive standards will be seen. LetNo One Deceive You! "SALADA" TEA . Is not sold in bulk. Only in packages. Decorating of the main streets with the insignia of the fraternal orzanizatiod whigh is to celebrate will commence tomorrow evening. Members of the committee assisted by the Fire Degartment will erect, huge streamers across the streets, Merchants are asked to co-operate by displaying as many flags as pos- sible. Friday morning the members of the Oshawa Preceptory will com- memorate their fallen brethren by placing a memorial wreath at the 'Garden of the Unforgotten " Looking from the window of her suburban home one afternoon, a woman chanced to notice that a young man who was digging post holes near by was working bare- headed. She rose and procured an old hat that belonged to her hus- band. "Young man," she sald, going to where the youth was ply- ing the spade, 'you mustn't work without a hat. Take this one." "Thank you very much," responded the youth, "but really I don't need it!" "That's foolish," said the wo- man. "If you work long in the op- en air bareheaded you will get sun- stroke and probably have brain fever." "Haven't any brains," was the prompt rejoinder. "If I had I shouldn't be digging post holes!" Susie: "Papa, what makes a man always give a woman a dimond en- gagement ring? Her father: 'The woman." ' Cartouche. White gold reinforced case, Precision Gruen Precision The name Gruen on a watch is in itself a promise of timekeeping satisfaction. But when te Summary mark is added, you have the assurance that the watch is the finest roduction of the Gruen uild--marked Precision to denote highest quality, great est accuracy ® finest finish, Pay a little more and get the best. Gruen watches available in Precision grades for ladies at $45--for men at $6o, You Buy the Best at BASSETT'S [ie I) The meaning of 1 ed. | | Har- | | | | | | | Qlok alo to hear | ew J Automatic Victrola | " | | engage for a single evening! few Trin of having the world's greatest dance organizations at your beck and call! chestras that would cost a small fortune to Through the mew Onthophonic Victrola and the amazing V. E." Process Victor Records you can bring these self-same Victor orchestras right into your home, exactly as you would hear of the big brass tuba. Or- music like this ? Orthophonic Victrola. "It gives a new and delightful definition to the bass,--so desirable for dancing says Paul Whiteman--King of jazz music. Who can resist dance Not only dance music but all kinds of music are yours whenever you wish through the Given with a clean ness and fidelity to the original that is simply unbelievable. "Matched Impedance" the new scientific Victor controlled principle of ty Ue RA them at the smart supper clubs and hotels! Listen to that croonir ¢ saxophone carrying the melody . .. the plinkety-plank of the banjos underncath beating a rhythmic ac- Pp? tari me a EYE CARE and a0e-teaging nw Now 8 ost with ie wolf the b { FA EYE STR A IN, "bong" of the bass sax or the mellow "oomp' ne ™ Orthophonic Trade Mark Reg'd Victrola 'Victog Talking Machine Company of Canada, Limited, Montreat Sold in Oshawa By D. J. BROWN 10 King St. N. ve "smooth sound flow" is responsible for unequalled tone of these ments made only by Victor. There are six beautiful instruments of exquisite designs--from. all these you may | select at "His Master's Voice" dealers. They | are obtainable on convenient terms from $775 down to $115. Equipped with electric motor to eliminate winding, if you wish, at slight additional cost. daily. increasing the academic requirements and eliminating the inept students. Motor car owners have learned by experience that they are the most economi- cal tires on the market,and that they add distinction to the car. THE PUPIL AND THE IRIS By C. H. Yack, 74. D. C 1926 The irisi s an assistant in the protection of the eye agaimst light, its action being an involuntary ome in that it automatically contracts when brought into contact with di- rect or reflected: light or glare. Some make the claim that dark eyes are stronger than the lighter or bluer color this may only apply as far as light is concerned and cer- tainly the dark eye is better equip- ped against light yb its pigmatory condition but it is just as much sub- ject to other weaknesses as are the lighter colors. The trend of our modern eciilization goes to show that Wry few are perfect, assistance being alike needful to all. The reason for the muscular action being uniform to the circular formation of the pupil is because the fibres for contracting of pupil are circular and for dilating are radiating in the iris from the margiy of the pupil, | Dominion IRONZANL COIRTD Balloons DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED Phone 18 ral i i & 57 _ : ~ & Bo RC Ar nl ry Lana