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LE Arrive Hospital le . . . 12.40 p.m, . lo . 435pm, . 64Spm, 9.40 p.m. Arrive man, 7.20 a.m, 8.55 a.m, 10,05 a.m, 12.40 pm, 2.10 p.m, 4.10 p.m, 5.40 p.m, 6.40 p.m, 8.00 p.m, 10.45 p.m, 12,00 1sses to IEDULE Arrive Whitby 1,00 a.m, 1.20 p.m, 3.20 p.m, 4.40 p.m, 6.40 p.m, 8.40 p.m, 0.40 p:m. Arrive 627.39. at $1,469,350. PASTOR ladies of St. Andrew's Pres- Ce re, gave 8 on for r new | Rey. Frank C. , Jor iy of Preston, and Mrs, Har , Col. Neil F. MacNachten, C. ©. presided and gave an 'ad- of welcome. There was an nt musical program, and re- ents were served. § The annual meeting of the Bel- Agricultural Society was held yesterday. Plans were laid for a bigger and better fair next The officers elected were: President, Charles A. Hanna, ex- M.P.; First Vice-President, R. M. Second Vice-President, ; Secretary, R. H, A Ketcheson; Treasurer, H. B. Stock; ~ Auditors, J. G. Galloway and A. C. Dafoe. C. E. Hanna and R. H, Kettheson were appointed dele- gates to the Central Ontario Fairs . Association, which meets in Belle- ville next week, and also to the {Provincial Fairs Association. GRAND ASSOCIATION MEETS Kingston - and Frontenac Fish 'and Game Protection Association, at its annual meeting at Kingston, 'chose officers as follows: Honorary Presidents, Lieut.-Col. T. A, Kidd, M.P.P. Dr, E. Ming, M.P.P. Dr. A. P. Knight; Presi- dent, Dr. A. C. Neish; Vice-Presi- dent, James Rigney; Second Vice- 3 { President, Dr. A. Winett; Secret- * ary, Charles R. Webster; Treasur- er, C. Cobb. Directors from Fron- tenac County; Mayor W, H, Craig, the Warden of Frontenac Coun- ty, Captain R. Robinson, F. Mell- ow, A. McLaren of Wolfe Island, ¢, Vanluven of Battersea, Ald. George Wright, Rev. J. B. Boyd, BE. N ° 18 Simcoe St. sopin signing petitions to that end, and he anticipates little difficulty in bringing Leeds and Grenville. into line with other counties which have already voted heavily in'fa- vor: of a restricted area. GET HISTORICAL RELICS Through the kindness of the ughters of the late Col. R. E. ent, Kingston, the Princess of Wales's Own Rifles Regiment has come into possession of some in- teresting and valuable souvenirs of the old days of the regiment. The most interesting of these is a drum major's baton, presented to the regiment in 1866, when the 14th Battalion, as the regiment was then galled, : did duty in Cornwall at the time of the Fenian Wnids. The other souvenirs consist of specl- mens of the old type of headgear worn by the officers and men of the regiment 60 years ago, fur caps with red and black plumes, JUMPED FROM TRAIN; KILLED David McMullen was killed in Stanley last evening when he jump- ed off the C.P.R. local train be- tween Snake River and Meath, His body was found shortly afterward on the track by his cousin, W. J. Shields, and his brother, James McMullen, who were with him at the time of the accident. Mr. Mec- Mullen, in company with the other two men, had driven from his hone in Westmeath in the morning to Meath, and there had boarded the train for Haley's to attend a fun- eral. They were returning, and about half a mile from Me Mr. McMullen and Mr. Shields were standing on the back platform waiting for their station. Sudden- ly Mr. McMullen, without saying a word, jumped. It is thought that as the train slackened speed Mr, Me- Mullen must have .thought that they were at the station, and in his hurry to alight did not wait to make certain. Deceased was a well-known farmer of Westmeath, and was 52 years of age, Coroner G, B, Josephs will conduct an in- quest at Meath tomorrow. The NT ~ . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19; 1928 'NEW PROPOSALS Evangelical Group Asks That Rubrics Be In- serted London, Jan. 19.--The Arch- bishop of York, Most Rev. Dr. Cos- mo Lang, writing in the Diocesan Gazette on the subject of the re- jection of the mew Book of Com- mon Prayer of the Church of Eng- land by the House of Commons after it had been adopted by the House of Lords, says: "If I may make a pardonable exception to my rule not to criticize a debate in the House of Comment I would say that some of the -most effec- tive speeches there seemed to show very little understanding of the teachings of the new Prayer Book. As I insisted' in the House of Lords the really relevant question was, not , whether the proposed changes were consistent with what was vaguely called Protestantisnr, but whether they were consistent with the doctrines of the Book of Common Prayer." The Anglican evangelical group has sent a resolution to the bishops assuring them of sympathy in the present difficult situation, but stating 'that their objections to perpetual reservation of the Sacra- ment are. still unaltered. If con- tinuous reservation of the Sacra- ment -ganctioned the evangeli- cal group asks that rubrics be in- serted in the Prayer Book as fol- lows: First, defining the doctrine underlying perpetual reservation; second, insertion of a rubric that the reserved elements are to be placed outside the sphere and place of public worship, for example, in the vestry; third, that a statement be placed in the Prayer Book that non-fasting Communion' is' agree- able with the practice and teach- ing of the Church of England. A---------------- ATRMAN PAYS VISIT Ottawa. Jan. 18, -- To study Canadian aviation methods, Capt. L. M. Isitt of the New Zealond Air Force, who has ben taking an aviation course in Great Britain, is in Ottawa, and is the guest of Flying Officer- Holmes of the Civil Aviation Branch, Department of National Defense. body is now at Meath Station. Mr. McMullen is survived by his widow and a 20-year-old son. ee "EYE CARE and EYE STRAIN" By C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Copyright 1926. Efticlency as a Key to Success. Part 8 In considering the of the worker as the he ney ot cess, I have endeavored im many ways to show why visual surveys are made and what, they endeavor to produce or at least to show. In a few articles to follow it is my endeavor to also show that while the tools of the workman are an Important medium to his success providing he uses them with prop- er care and skill. | Proper skill and care Yon the other hand can be applied to the methods of those in charge of the survey even to the examination. The correction for any. defect is only as good as the many features contributing to it (the examina- tion) and these features have more or less value depending upon the experience, skill and judgment of one who uses the instruments of examination, Experience impells us to more strongly believe that only good survives and evil cannot triumph, but the ravages of evil of any na- ture are uncomfortable, disagree- able and dangerous, The same solution of the correc- tion of any wrong condition lies in 'education to the existance of the condition and to the means of cor- recting fit, (To be continued) MARRIAGE WILL LINK FORTUNES Otto Kuhn's Daughter to Wed John Barry Ryan, Junior New York, Jan. 19.--Two of the largest fortunes of the country will be linked with the marriage of John Barry Ryan, junior, and Miss Margaret D. Kuhn, whose en- gagement has been announced by Mr. and Mrs, Otta Kuhn, Although the date of the wed- ding was not set, it will be the second marriage of a member of the Kuhn family to another family of great wealth, FALLING LITTER CARR! KILLS ONTARIO FARMER Ottawa, Jan, 19---A litter car- rier operating from an dverhead track in the barn of Frank Sulll- van, near Metcalfe, Ont., fell today, striking Mr. Sullivan on the head. He d'ed without regaining con- sclou: ness, "THE distinctive, captivatin Hoyonret Co Matid Collre wet vor orond By Tocie Only after months of blending the world's finest coffees did we achieve the fascinating flavour that distinguishes Gold Medal Coffee. Even then, we did not offer Gold Medal Coffee #o the public until ic : had secured the unanimous approval of many qualified judges of coffee in both Canada and the United States. Despite the vary- Eng Sates of these judges every single one selected flavoured coffee ever tasted. Xe stands to-day as the finest coffee ever offered the Canadian public. Its delightful flavour is rg idly, winning for it a secure place in the este@a people. criminating dis- { 20% 63f) 104 a8 fle soffes for yous ble, you ALBERTA UNITED FARMERS MEETING Joint Convention W:. Farm Women of Prov- ince - AT CALGARY Immigration and Tariff Re- forms are Among Questions Calgary, Jan. 19.--Problems of pital concern to the farmers of the province will engage delegates to the annual joint convention of the United Farmers and farm women of Alberta which opened here Tues- day morning. Approximately 500 accredited delegates are expected but convention officials anticipate the attendance to be swelled we¢ll beyond the members of district visitors. An imposing agenda of resolu- tions will be presented during the four days' deliberations. These embrace the perennial subjects of immigration, tariff reform, freight rates, old age pensions and grain Indications that the convention will be urged to follow the lead of Saskatchewan and Manitoba or- ganized farmers in favoring a pol- icy of financial independence, is contained in a resolution which, if approved, will involve the re- locals and grant from the Growers' Ltd. Condemn Government Included in the list of contenti- ous resolutions, is one condemning the Federal action in severing relations with Soviet Russia. The negotiations with a view to im- mediate re-establishment of diplo- matic and trade relations with Russia. RESIGNATION OF Discussing Matter Shown at Ottawa Ottawa, Jan. 19.--Four officers of the Department of Soldiers' Civil re-establishment, end, have resizned. to Dr. Arnold, medical director of superintendent of Christie Street rector of Vetcrafl, at Toronto, it was learned Tuesday that Dr, Alex- ander, director of the London (Ont.), hospital of the D.S.C.R. is also retiring. Considerable reticence In dis- cussing the maiter was indicated here. Hon. J. H. King did not eare to mnke a statement while Dr. Arnold was similarly silent. A, T. Hunter, K.C., acting as a Royal Commissioner to inquire in- to charges of political partisan- ship against officers of the Depart- ment in Ottawa, Toronto and Lon- don. The report of this comrnis- s'on is not available but if it is not in yet, the general purport of it is known. There is reason to believe that the officers who have resigned re- ceived an intimation that such ac- tion would be in order. Moreover, when an official resigns he may be eligible for a retiring allowance which would not be the case if he were dismissed. Drs. Arnold and Hewitt and Col. Morrison all saw overseas service, but not Dr. Alex- ander, COLONEL AMERY Tells Canadian Club Thrill ing Story of Trip Abroad -------- Regina, Sask., Jan. 19.--Telling British Empire and of the part the Mother Country is playing at the present time in fostering and dedeloping that unity. Lieut.-Col. Right Hon. L. M. S. Snery, Secre- tary of State in the British Gov- ernment for Dominion Affairs, was the man of the day at the Cana- dian Club Monday. He referred to Britain's effort to encourage marketing within the Empire, to research work benefitting agricul- ture, and forecast that any tariff fntfes Britain might place upon rts in the future would be preferential in favor of Canada. Col. Amery was greeted by one of the largest gatherings of the Canadian Club in its history and thrilled all with an account of what is going on in the far-flung British Empire. He is closing a journey of more than 50,000 miles, having visited every part. of the Empire, carrying with him the mes- sage to the. British people that their future is linked up insolubly with that of the Motherland itself. Cive a small boy a watch and be will have the time of his life. thousand mark by |} jection of the annual educationa! |:: United Grain |! Endorsation of the |! United Farmers of Canada, a na- |! tional organization, will be urged. |; Government for its |: resolution | calls upon the government to open || D.S.C.R. OFFICERS 2 Considerable Reticence in|! three of Jd them connected with the medical In addition 'j the whole department; Dr. Hewitt, | Hospital, and Col. Morrison, di- f What is understood to be be- neath it all is the inquiry made by |i SPEAKS AT REGINA a gripping story of the unity of |g |the purpose of the peoples of the ground. 9] A thrifty person is oné whose 5 needs keep his wants in the back- i : en WARSHIPS ABANDON SEARCH FOR NEW ZEALAND FLIERS Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 15--After scouring 24,000 miles of ] ocean trails, warships today aban- doned search for three aviators who set out from Sydney, N.S.W., last Thursday, for New Zealand. The flyers were Captain Hood, Lieuten- ant Moncrieff, and Captain Knight. The warships were unable to find any trace of either the flyers or their machine. . Searching parties . on larder are continuing to look for the flyers. It is believed that hey may have been, forced to descend in the region of the Tararua Mountains. oe oe LE 3 we oe ole He PTT TTPTTTTTTeTY PS TT 0 ST SU TE ST SL SE TT SUL SL UE TNT WHE WO TOE JNU JU S00 00 SO S00 SGT OUT WT 00 TO 0 0S a J i a i a a a 2 a a a J a J a i J a a A J JR J Je i Ja Jn nnn Jn Je J Telephone-- 202 Solvay Coke We are Sole Agents : Jeddo Premium Ceal The Best Produced in America General Motors Woed ~~ =a All Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales if desirea. DIXON'S lr doled Bete tect te eaten ite tote tet tet 8 8 0.8 0.0.0 5.8.0 2.55.8.0.008.0000 8000000000000 h0 00000 THE ARCADE WINTER CLEARANCE SALE | FRIDAY a Sale ¢t Travel and Motor Coats at Half em Unusual Values At this very special peduc- tion to Half Price we have assembled Coats which sold regularly to $39, Friday we clear every coat at prices ranging from $12.50 $19.50 Nine Super-Bar Hour only Friday Morning harp--Per sonal Shop good asst. of colors gains On at 10 O'clock NO PHONE OR C 75 Pair Ladies' Bloomers Nice fine quality silk 80 c Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves Assorted colors. Spe- 59 ¢ cial. Pair, ....... Rayon A splendic Ladies' range of colors. 29¢ Yard, quality, nice soft finish. Special, 5 Yards for 75¢ Sweaters and wool. Spe- wach, $3.95 Shop at The ARCADE The Busy Bargain Store SIMCOE ST. NORTH Price and Less EE Coats for Women end Misses They have good looking furs on col- lars, made of fancy checked material as sketched, all have satin de luxe linings. 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