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by Ch TU ' 3 Tul 1928) The! Relation of Defective Eyes to Health . Part "35" Influnce of the parentage on voca tional fitness is realized when con- ' sideration is given to the physi- cal condition of the premature child, and by tracing back it would "be considered essential to give pro- per educational training to the " expectant mother to realize the val- ue of periodic attention at this time, and by so doing bring to the full period those cases that would otherwise be premature, If for ex- ample, the parents are in strajght- ened circumsances and the young mother has not the proper nour- ishment and necessities of life it must be expected that the child will suffer also. Vocational fitness or adapta- tion to work is assisted when re- cognition is given to errors of vis- jon and other physical defects which have a decided effect upon the future succes in life, This § noted in the acquiring of know- ledge, personal efficiency, and loss in industry. In the acquiring of knowledge alone all progress must be influenced by the ability of the student, All progress is measured by the student ability. Give this sound thought; I am speaking from my own personal experience and picture my class experience on sev- eral occasions. In examinations those who were the brightest in the term and class work and listed in the minds of all for henors were among the lowest. The low- est during the term gave a good percentage on the honor roll at graduation, This, in many cases is dué to physical defects perhaps found among the following faulty visjon nervous conditions, heart conditions and undernourishment. To be continued. fund {THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923 = Commercial Markets 1ORUNTO PRODUCE foronto wholesale dealers re oles Ghene oro. duce to retail dealess at the following ori- ans --Fresi extras, fn cartons: pg fresh gitras, loos€, 35c; firsts, 3lc; seconds. 25 to Hides No. 1 creamy; prints: 42¢; No, 2 a lew, Jge Bes Sitios, 21 1-2¢; i d, large, 2 LH 2 Tie: ies, od cuts, 3c: old Tr SEONTO FARMERS' MARKET he following are quotations, retail, in el Ph on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce: -- Eggs, extras, per dozen ' Do., first, per dozen Duck eggs, dozen Butter. dairy, ver pound ...e.e Do., greamiery, per pound ees Fruits and Vege Carrots, doz. bunches Beets, doz. 2] Onions, dry, 11-qgt. Do, 6-qt. basket Cabbage .... Cauliflower .... Spinach, peck ushrdoms, per poun Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, 2 for.. Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for .. Parsley, per bunch .. Cress, three for... Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each .. Lemons, per dozen .. Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt, basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck Green beans, 11 qt. Green peas, 11 gt. Plums, doz. .......s Gooseberries, 6 qt. Cherries, sour, 6 qt Raspberries, quart Do., pints TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to faim ers delivered At 'Toronto: . 1 timothy, loose per fon $19 00to $20.00 baled .. Ni Lower grades ... Wheat straw Oat straw TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the 75 | 61,000 cases, 5 up to 933,201 cases under the amount held 5 | eggs, firsts, 3 to 31 1-2c; She trade: oc: "smoked back, pea. to 4% following prices Smoked meats, ed loins. 50 to bacon, 28 to 40c: : Tol up #8; li hw $11.50; neavywei pt per: Pi vice, lc; tubs, 15 34 10 Lar 6 3-dc; prints, 18 1-4 16 *y vii ails, Shorten iy, tierces, 13 5.2 to 14 4 2 bs 1% pails, 14 1-2; tins, 16 1.2¢; prins, 1-2¢, "Pork loins, 3c; New York shoulders, 25c: pork butts, 32c; pbrk hams, 31 1-Zc. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are pro 2 the following Sous for car lots: x 2 .N Pa et 0. ort! ' " TI. $1.57 1.2, ' Feed w heat, 98 1-2c, (c.if. Goderich and bay ports, Price on track '1c higher than above.) : CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 7.--The governmeiit re. port on storage noldings in the 26 cities was regarded as bullish for butter futures a and (bearish for CRE, on the Chicago Met: cantile Exchange. toda y. Egg trading was light and the close unchanged 'at 36 movement showed a reduction in the erg 5| shortage movement showed a' reduction 'in the egg shortage under last year. The re. duction for the week amounted fo about but - the shortage, still. figures a year ago. Butter storings showed that the surplus over last year had been cut down about 44,000 pounds. commitments--Nov. eggs, old, 160; Nov, eggs, new, 1,948; August butter, 3; Dec. butter, 685, Two market - receipts--Butter today, 19,- 509; last year, 28,218; eggs today, 32,258: last year, 35,764, Chicago' spot market--Butter, extras, 41 3-4c; standards, 41 3-4c; tone steady to firm; tone, steady. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 42: 5 | tone, Slightly firmer; egsg, firsts, 32 1.4 to 32 1-2c; tone firm. Street plocks=Butter inday, year, 110,432; eggs, today, year, 133,952," ; 4 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 7.--Receipts of hogs, 1,200; holdovers, 600; active to all interests mostly 10 to 15c above Tuesday's averaue: burk, 140 iy 210 lbs., $12.75 to $12.90; few. Ibs., big weight butchers downwards IR $11.25; packing sows, $9.90 to $10.25, Receipts of calves, 100; vealers strong to 50c higher; Sond to choice $16.50 to $17; sparingly, $17.50, Receipts of 'sheep, 1,000; lambs strong ac- tive, barely steady; quality and sorts con- sidered; good to choice, $13.50 to $14: throw- outs, $11.50. to $12; fat ewes, $6.50 to $7. last last 130.652; 134,685; Prey Those who should be using Heavy Duty LL those whose tires are heavily burdened--due to kind of car or truck) speed or mileage, kind of road or kind of load. Cars which run high mile. ages per day, such as taxis. Trucks which' must go where no truck should £0. Cars used when six 'or seven seats are not too Buses or trucks with fast time schedules. which travel rough roads. MADE LEAVYEDUTY 380 5| cents with lighter: receipts but the storage MUSCLE SHOALS i ¥ i i to shore from mid-Atlantic, Ship-to-shore radio-telephony is soon to become a common service to travelers making the trans- At- lantic crossing in Cunard Line ships. Officials of this company confirm the report published re- - cently of the advanced stage reach- ed in the operation of the new wireless telephone on board R.M.B. Berengaria, the Cunard's Commod- ore vessel. While the service is limited at present, premise of com- plete and thorough service is held out for the August sailings of the Berengaria. In the last Eastbound crossing of this giant liner, the first attempt was made to install a practical ser- vice on telephone communication between ship and shore. Previous- ly similar tests were made, but only as a telephone engineering experi- ment. The experimental state has been passed, and the Cunard Steam Ship Company has placed a regu- lation telephone booth in the Ber- engaria and soon will be ready to provide, regular service for its passengers: -- rn # Telephone Service from. Ship to ' Shore Established in Berengaria The new radio-telephone service a, of the Cunard Line--showing Chief Wireless Operstor Berengari Ralph A. J. Owlett, of the Berengaria, and Miss Elizabeth Pliat talking Cunard Line Ship First to Complete Communication | To Land From the High Seas now in operation on board R. M. S. hn The new radio-telephony appar- atus' was manufactured in Eng- land, and the telephone communi- cation maintained from land with the Berengaria at sea has demon- strated the practicability of a commercial service. The Cunard Line, some time ago, conceived the idea of extend- ing to its passengers while cross- ing the ocean the same telephone facilities they enjoy ashore. The International Telegraph and Tele- phone Company joined in the pro- ject, and in the last few months intensive test programmes have been carried out between the Ber- engaria and the radio stations of the Imternational Research Labra- tories located at their experimental (field at Trappes, twelve miles out- side of Paris, and connected with that city by telephone lines. | An' ordinary telephone transmit- ter, with headphones, is used by the passenger, as shown in the ac- companying photograph. Cora- munication 'remains open as long, as pressure is kept on a small but. ton at the base of the telephone. UNDERWORLD FILM AT THE NEW MARTIN There comes to the Martin Theatre to-night a new Rayart photoplay, "You Can't Beat the Law," announced as a romance of the underworld, with Lila Lee, Cor- nelius Keefe, Warner Richmond and Betty Francisco handling se featured roles. This is one of Pro- ducer Trem Carr's special produc- tions for Rayart release, directed by Charles J. Hit. It is an origin- al story by the well known drama- tist, H. H. Van Loan, which Arthur Hoerl adapted for the screen, It is scheduled to remain ¢t the New Martin for three days. Patricia Berry (Lila Lee) falls in love with Officer Jerry Judd (Cornelius Keefe)" when he saves the life of her young sister, run down by some crooks making their 'getaway, The leader of this band is Bowery Blackie to his pals, but to Lila he is her adored brother-- she knows nothing of his evil ca- reer. Brother's crowd does not like the idea of the Law being so closely associated with the family and they set about to break up the friendship. A little scheme is hatched whereby Bessie, one of their playmates, sets out to play up to the bluecoat, to be 'accidently' discovered by Patricia. Their plan works, but Jerry does a little piay- ing of his own and gains some im- portant information. Jerry visits Patricia and casually shows her a picture of Blackie, telling her that they expect to round up the gang that night. She looks aghast at the face of her own brother. Re- gardless of his love for the girl. Jerry must do his duty, We will not tell you too much about the ending, You must see it for your- self. We can tell you it is highly dramatic and the logical conclusion of a fast moving picture. ® AGAIN TO FORE lead the contest in the senate. The dispute over disposition of the giant power plant in Alabama, established in the war days, has raged in congress since the close of the world war and has rivalled the farm relief issue in attention. After years of quarrelling, Sena- tor Norris finally won out in con- gress a year ago, but his resolution providing for government opera- tion failed to get the approval of 'alvin Coolidge. Mr.' Coolidge did not sign the Norris resolution and applied what is commonly known as the 'pocket veto." Senator Norris contested the authority of a pocket veto, but the Supreme Court upheld the veto. So, during the present extra ses- sion the Nebraskan started his re- solution on its way through con- gress again. The Senate Agriculture Commit- tee has reported the Norris resolu- tion again to the Senate and it is on the calendar there awaiting ais- position of the pending tariff bill. It probably won't get consideration before the regular session begin-- ning in December. Meanwhile, Senator Sackett Is working away on an opposition pro- gramme. He would have the gi- gantic water power plant leacea Wy the government to the highest bid- der. He says he knows there are plenty willing to bid. Henry Ford was once a bidder and in the days when his proposi- tion was under consideration by congress the Muscle Shoals dispute was hottest. But Mr. Ford got tir- Is Your Ghild Thin and Weak? MoCoy's Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days--quicker than you ever dreamt of--these won- derful health building, flesh creat- Vexing Problem of Public or Private Owner- + ship Washington, D.C., August 8.--; Looking ahead to the first regu-, lar congressional session of the Heover administration be- ginning in December, congres--- sional leaders see the old Mus- cle Shoals power plant disposition question as one of the sure prob- lems for those days. This issue promises to bring he- fore President Hoover the vexing and Serviced by All- Weather Tire Shop Telephone 2462 11 Celina St. ROY WILLMOT Me power problem, involving govern- ment ownership or private opera- tion. Senator Norris, republican, of Nebraska, champion of public own- ership, and Senator Sackett, repub- lican. of Kentucky, an advocate of private operation of this particu- ing tablets called: McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets .will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness - and.. when the children are exceedingly puny they are especially valuable, All over North and South Am- erica>and even in Great Britain and Australia tens of thousands of skinny run down men and women have put their faith in Mec- Coy's--and have not been disap- pointed. Try these wonderful tablets [or 30 days and if your frail, siekly child doesn't greatly benefit you get. your money back. Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B., Mit. chell, W. H. Karn, or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets--ag easy to 'take as candy od, of Wi or congress . withdrew Senator. By tt is oa congressional leaders. whe to sound out the views of M Bids ver on this problem and to enlist, if possible, presidential support for his proposal of leasing, the prop- erty to private operators. GRAND OLD MAN' OF SOMERVILLE Somerville, Mass., Aug 8-- This city is boasting of -a grand old gentleman who -has reached the ripe age of 104 years and is still in good health, He is George Pardy, a native of Bonavista, Nfld., where for many years he was fi fisher- man, Mr, Pardy's wife died ahout 30 years ago and he now makes his home here with his son, Hezekial Fardr. His hearing re smiok i id pl 8 er, his chief enjoy. his pipe. When he cele! bifthday anniversary regen received cards and letters of con- gratulation from al! parts of 'the country. LESSEN PERILS OF SUBMARINE SERVICE San Diego, Cal.,, Aug, 8.--Mark- ing another step toward lessening the perils of submarine sérvice, tesis in which the V-4 was "res- cued" with her complement of £7 Officers and men have been car- ried out here. With the precision of a eare- fully regulated machine, fresh' air ated | A , he [ge PAGE NINE "8 wi . on sub; Marine's LJ he hy kos 4 C! alr =, andy of the V-4 lying on the bottom of the Pacific 86 ft. be- low the surface b 'While the} éx fimbnt; ty $iok- ing" a submarine fo the "surfact has been tried b x the first: time that! PEO Doe Hs in the open sea, and the first time that it had been: vt It doma a i sel the size of the, "V-4 strated beso ; y Zon ficers: said * vage work og t ox ey carried on sifcd | to avy oh tl. can be | 1 A § The talkies are said to. he bring- ing a now type of faée'to the fflms, And yet there are people Nhe de- ery this form of entertainment.-- + Punch. Compare it with any Butter you can buy! FEATURED THIS WEEK Black Label TEA pis ML magaivine oup wn . . D2¢ Corned Beef Refreshing Drinks EATON'S Orangeade Or Lemonade Crysisls; 8-0z. jar... C.& B. Orange Cup Or Lemon Cup. 13-02. bottle... Welch's Grape. Jules 16-02. bottle.......... . 24¢ . 33¢ _. 32¢ CRISPO Fig Bars . . LUX Toilet Soap HERE'S A TREAT! TOFFEE Rich Creamy or Malted Milk 23c¢c KELLOGG'S Bran Flakes 430 SPECIALS ON SALE--AUG. 9th to AUG. 16th EXTRA SPECIALS! FRAY BENTOS i... Tin 21c mw 12 3 " 19¢ Pkgs. for 19. Wild Strawberry Jam "Old City." The finest flavor. Per jar. Borden's Milk St. Charles or Eagle Brand. Tall tin... Little Chip Marmalade Keller's. Orange or Le- mon. 12-0z. Jar ¥ 37c¢c 19¢ -21¢ AN Cat fa) meal in a glass" EXTRA SPECIAL! 7 T0DDY "Hot or Cold--a pu TOMATOES a 2T¢c Cans for COMFORT SOAP 5 Cakes. 22¢ Try it COLD this weather }-Ib. Tin Shirriff's Lushus Jelly Powders 2 Rie. for 15¢ : 24 COOKED Ham SPECIAL MACHINE SLICED 53ch. im nar oon oes HOMEGROWN 3b.25¢ SPECIAL Sweet and Julcy Oranges 2 Doz. 25¢ 8.0.8. Cleanser Cleans 6-pad package "Whiz Fly Fume 69c Nugget Shoe Polish All shades. Per tin... DELIVERY : 10.30 - 2.30 - 4.3 STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 Daily and 60 tablets, 60 cents--Econ- lar piece qf property, probably will omy Size $1.00, " Vegetubl Cooked Meats for Summer Machine Sliced Jellied Veal 39clh Loaf obit 12¢ Large. CABBAGF. 2 - 25c¢ FOR YOUR PICNIC. "12¢ "Shadynocok" Serviettes Package of 50... Pienlo-Pak Complete set Dishes. Weston's Cherry Fruit Cake %-Ib package... * Bowes' Peanut Butte Toy Pall. . 55 Bid Celery 2 - 25¢ Jellied Variety Paste and liquid Per Tin "Floor Wax 69c: E+ mogy WY IN Quarta, Per na Rubber Rings Per dosen 8c Per dozen. Red or White. Zinc Rings Para Wax nN 18c For Sentins.. Per pies. 12€ = =a A