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SSE I ge SsoR dN s1eees ES - =r ge Sm ART ~~ Te 7 : Passengers in » - 2 PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Players Had Banquet Renfrew. --~More than 125 guests members of seven teams of the local softball league, joined in a most en- joyable banquet at Simpson and El- fiott"s Hall. This successful event brought the softball league to 2 close and was arranged by the local exponents of the game, . Criminal Negligence : Brockvill Vieading , guilty to criminal negligence in driving an antomobile which figured in an' ac cident ou the highway east of here on August 14, when two of the four his car were injured, Albert Reynolds, aged 22 years, was sentenced by Judge M. B, Tudhope, here today to six months in the Ontario reformatory, with a further indeterminate sentence not to ex" ceed a like period, Bible Society Officers, Prescott--At the meeting of the local branch of th British and For- eign Bible Society, held in the Presbyterian church, the following officers were elected: President, Paul Kingston; vice-presidents, I, ( Pelton and. J. S, Bass; secretary, W. S. Johnston depositor, S. F Mills; representatives, Anglican Church, Ven Archdeacon J. Lyons, F, H. Pringle, C. H. Runson, A. M. Ewart, and F, R, Robinson; Pres- ayterian church, Rev, Dr, J. Taylor, W, J Ferguson, R. T. Alexander, Dowsley and E. A. Cook; United ¢hureh, Rev, D. N. Coburn, F, W. Elliott, W. I. Keeler , Rich- ard Wallace and T. O. Dales, ' Killed By Car Cornwall,--Following a rolling lacrosse ball into the street, Ro- land Struthers, 11-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Phillip Struthers, #2 Lennox Street, ran into the path of an atuomobile driven by Aurele Matte, and suffered a frac- fure of the skull, and other in- juries, According to eye-witnes- ses, Matte made every effort to avoid striking the child. He was not held by police Out on Bail Kingston, ---~ Ball from the Kingston Jail has now been ar- ranged fer F.H, Armitage, who was committed for trial by Magis- trate Bradshaw on a chorea of stec)ing an Ontario Power Board Pond from Dr, J, R, Bargont, oi Names Engraved Free on all Fountain Pens Pencils From $1.00 up purchased at the Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 Sydenham, The ball has been set at $3000 and the three bonds- men cach stand $1000, They are John Topping of Napanee, uncle of the accused; E. L. Peters of Camden East, brother-in-law, and E, W. Spencer, of Napanee, Joint Instalation Enterprise.--A joint installa- tion was held in the village of Tamworth on Monday evening at which the officers of Red Rose Lodge, together with the officers of Tamworth Lodge were install- ed in a very efficient manner by Bro. William Bowen of Deseron- to, D.D.G.M., of Napanee District, No. 48 and his suite of installing officers, After the ceremony was completed a very fine lunch was served by the members of Tam- worth Lodge. To Call Meeting : Cananoque.--At a meeting of the International Bridge. Com- mittee here Wednesday night, when all members from Lans- downe, Mallorytown, Escott and Gananoque were presen, with W, B. Mudien, barrister, presiding, it was decided to eall a general mecting at somé place central be- tween Oshawa ano Cornwall fin order that the whole question of an international bridge between Kastern Ontario and New York State may be gone into with a view of having such a bridge lo- cated at a point that will serve the best interests of the people in this part of the country, W.M.8, Rally Tamworth, ---- The Tamworth und Napanee sections of the W, M.S. of the Belleville Presbytery convened for their combined rally in St. Andrew's United Church on Monday, Sept, 28, with a large attendance of delegates and visit ors present, The opening devo- tional exercises at 9.30 were con- ducted by Rev. A, J. Wilson of St. Andrew's Church, Anniversary Services Adolphustown, --- The weather over the week-end was perfect and the anniversary services successful in every way, Two very helpful sermons were delivered | on Sunday by Prof. J, O. Watts of Queen's University to large con- gregations, The choir furnished special mugic and the front of the church was adorned with a profusion of flowers, A Musical Mystery Kingston.--Eugeng Sleeth, san!- tary inspector, is faced with a mystery. A guitar was received at the city incinerator recently a- mong the garbage and the sani- tary inspector wants to know {if the owner, in a fit of desponden- cy at not being able to master the instrument in six easy lessons, threw it in the garbage or If an irate neighbor tore it forcibly from the rightful owner and sent it to the incinerator. He salvaged the instrument from the flames and it is being held at the incin- erator pending the claim of the owner. Two Men Electrocuted Eganville, -- Irwin Thompson, 36, and Herbert Pappe, 30, were electrocuted within an hour in two separate accidents at dhe Eganville flour mill late yester day, Held Private View Kingston,--A private view of pictures loaned by the National Gallery of Canada was held at the Douglas Library, Queen's Univer. sity, on Thursday afternoon for members of the Kingston Art and Music Club and the exhibition has now been thrown open to the pub lie, The canvases were brought to this city through the Kingston Art and Music Club and are part of the permanent collection of the Canadian nation, "Has the doctor whom you're en gaged to got any money?" "What do you think I'm marry ing him for, my health?" "Summer holiday days take it out of you," says a writer, Presums- ably he knows what it is to return short, On his return from his holidays a Lachine. man found his bungalow full of bees. A "house-swarming."" "Paw! "Now what?" "Why didn't Noah swat both flies when he had such a good chance?" BODY, HARD AND SOFT SLABS, CUT STOVE LENGTH AND DRY COAL D. AND H. CONE-CLEANED COKE - in | the U.E.L. United Church were; OSHAWA HOSPITAL FULLY APPROVED (Continued from page 1) the many pons needing medical aid in times of financial stress. The increase in number of sick during the last year bas placed a heavy burden upon approved hospi- tals but they have borne it splen- didly. This, 1 feel, has been due in part to the fact that the mini mum standards which they must meet are based on sound economic principles." "Community and individual sup- port of hospitals seems to have con- tinued unfalteringly," the father of the American College of Surgeons stated further, "and it is my hope that the coming year will see as high a record. Announcement of the approved list is the prelude for the Hospital Standardization Conference which, held in conjunction with the Con- gress, also opened yesterday, At this session, under the supervision of Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern, director of hospital activities for the College, workers in the field discussed means of further im- proving hospital care, Need of Betterment That hospitals were in urgent need of betterment was discovered shortly after the founding of the American College of Surgeons in 1913, Dr. MacFkachern said, with the creation of the rule requiring candidates for fellowship in the College to submit 100 clinical re- cords of operations they had per formed, To the surprise of the founders few surgeons could pre- sent such data because the hospi- tals with which they were associa- ted had failed to keep records, "Further investigation," Dr, Mac Fachern continued, "revealed that the scientific activities in many hos- pitals were not well supervised and lence unethical and inexperienced physicians and surgeons were work ing beside capable medical men Clinical and x-ray laboratories too, were inadequate, infections and complications were frequent, and fee-splitting, productive of much unnecessary surgery, was practiced to a great extent," Change Effected "Hospital Standaraization has hanged all that," he said We now have in the United States and Canada, 2,158 hospitals of 25 beds [or more that have ethical, compet \ | medical staffs, that keep re cords--accurate and complete ones of all cases, that make a careful preoperative study of each patient needing surgical care, that have high-type diagnostic facilities, that provide for control and supervision over the scientific -work,--in short, that furnish safe and efficient care for the patient," Since, the first survey was mades the mortality rate in approved hos- pitals has been cut in two, it was revealed, and the average stay of patients in hospitals has been re. duced to 125 days in contrast to the figure of 25 or 30 days two de- cades Improvement in the care of persons injured by acci- dents and in the treatment of frac- tures is also reported among ap- proved hospitals, The College has two committees that devote their cfforts to maintaining high stand irds in these particular phases of hospital work, An unusual aspect of hospital standardization is that enforcement of standards is voluntary and hos- pitals are surveyed only at their own request, yet nevertheless the majority of institutions eligible for survey have asked for inspection id have won approval, ent ago WOMAN'S VOYAGE FIFTY-TON VESSEL ---- Young British Couple Start Trip of 12,000 Miles London When the 50-ton schooner "Our Western Queen" weighs anchor from Tilbury this week for a 12,000 miles trip to the South Kea Islands, a 24-year-old London girl will have realized a year's ambition She is Mrs, Arthur, the owner of the boat, and the wife of Capt. C. W. A. Arthur, who is going to ex- plore the possibilities of world-wide short-wave broadcasting . "For weeks we have been work- ing almost night and day in making the final arrangements for the voy- age," Mrs, Arthur told a Sunday Chronicle representative yesterday, 'but it is really a year since we first started planning the trip. "We are now practically ready to start, and we have nearly five tons of provisions aboard, Altogether there will be eight of us aboard, but I shall be the only woman. "Our first stop is to be at the Azores, and then we go on to the West Indies. Our longest stage will be from Panama to Fiji, about 5000 miles, but we are hoping to do it inside a month, "Of course, I shall have to take my share of the work the same as the others, for theresis no room for passengers on this voyage FEvery- one will have to take a share in ev- erything, even to a regular day in the kitchen, . . The longest trip I have yet done in my boat is a 600-mile run from PREMIUM BY-PRODUCT Blue Coal Sold in Oshawa by G.S. White | Phone 1903 Oshawa Ireland, but | know how to steer, and V'se had to take my turn at night watches, so I am not worry- ing much about this new venture, PLANS FOR SILVER PARLEY ENDORSED Mexican Resolution Is Passed by Pan-Ameri- can Conference Washington. ~The fourth Pan- American commercial conference moved recently toward endorse- ment of an international silver conference, It put a temporary quietus on tariff debate, thus clearing the atmosphere prepara- tory to the address of President Hoover today. A group session on currency stabilization approved a Mexican resolution, still requiring action at a plenary meeting which rec- ommended that all of the Am- erican Governments move "lo convoke an international confer- ence to study the possibility of the rehabilitation of silver and the best means of securing this end." This action was not regarded an endorsement of bi-metallism, as the same group later approved a resolution by the Peruvian delegation which recommended that all American republics adopt the gold standard. Senator King, Democrat, Utah, who' attended the meeting, re- garded the silver conference resolution as satisfactor, and in barmony. with the earlier resolu- tions by the International Cham- ber of Commerce and United States Chamber of Commerce. A plenary session voted 9 to ft to refer the Cuban proposal for a two-year truce against tar- iff increases to the resolutions committee where it will be con- sidered in the seclusicy of a private chamber, Only Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic Salvador and Mexico voted for immediate open consideration. Although the Cuban delega- tion remarked this decision as merely one of procedure, and ex- peets full debate later, the action in fact reflected the desire of several delegates to avoid pos- sible future embarrassments in the event that economic condi- tions require upward revision Several Jeadinz South American delegations had secret instruc- tions not to get involved in a tariff row with the United States such as nearly wrecked the sixth Pan-American conference at Hav- ana in 1928, A group session. on tourist travel in the American republics developed considerable enthus- fasm and many practical sugges- tions for promotion, one hy Col- ombia being for a central Pan- American tourist bureau fn New York. - SOLINA NEWS (Mrs. W. T, Baker, Correspon- dent) Solina, Oct, 6.--Mr. 2nd Mrs. Arthur = Hughes and Myrtle, Taunton, and Miss Fpinks, Win- nipeg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W, L., Clifford, visited friends in burgh on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E, Noakes and Mrs. Carl Phillips, Mrs, L. R. Noakes and David were guests of Mrs, M. E. Penfound at Mr. W. T. Baker's on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Reynolds, Toronto, on Sunday. Mrs. W. E Pollard, Salem, visited with her niece, Mrs, Roy Langmalid. > Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Muriel, Charles were guests of Mrs, Enniskillen, ' Miss Margaret spent a few days friends. Mr. and Mrs, Geo cently vigited Mr, Tinks, Maple Grove. The missionary program held on Wednesday night wag not very largely attended but did not lack in interest, Rev, Mr, Bick opened the meeting with a song service after which he offered prayer, and called on Mrs. Bick and Miss Horn for a plano duet, A quartette composed of Messrs, Will Nicholl, E, R. Taylor, Leon- Miller and New- Lanzmald and Helen, toy McGill, McKessock with Toronto White re- (Marence {1 You're ard Barton and 8 E, these favored' with "There's a The Rev, gave an interesting work at "All fn Oshawa, talk on Nations Church" Mr, Willia, Kedron, coe, Sorry to Pascoe very Hospital, and Mrs, Will Mountjoy, Marion and Beryl, of visited. Mrs, A. LI, Pas- report Mrs. A, L fll at Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, Lauren vigited at Mrs, R. Misses Laura Wickett, awa, and Fdith Peardon, Bow- manville, visited at Mrs, A, Pascoe, mony, Pascoe. TAKE THEM HOME Take home your joy, but leave out- side The looks that scorn and words that chide, And let your children hear you say glad to cast your cares away, And in this peaceful haven find A resting-place for heart and mind, Take home a sr g, cheerful face Which plainly sa "I love * place," te For for none an 1, knows, How far such commendation goes no one To hrighten life, and make it rur As glad as ripples in the sun, Little Church in the Wildwood." | Lazare, Oshawa, then | his | Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hogarth, | Hogarth, and Miss Dorothy, Har- | Osh- | this | lar | he . | Werry, | DODD'S AAD L IAS And when the children brought up there ' Are scattered here and everywhere, Across the world or o'er the way, Love's tribute they will surely pay-- For to that home their thoughts shall wing Like birds that spring hear the call of (Tit-Bits)--A. B. C, It is now possible to travel from London to Karachi, India, by regu- aeroplane services, in a few urs over five day The art of living easily as to money is to pitch your scale of living one degree below your means, H. Taylor color is new. Listen in on "Blue Coal' hour 5.30 to 6.30 every Sunday afternoon, over Station CFRB, Toronto, UY THIS IDENTIFIED FUEL | 'blue coal' ---the greatest step forward in the history of the coal industry! 'blue coal' is not a new fuel, only the 'blue' It is the same famous D.L.&W. Scranton anthracite (hard coal) that you know so well, tinted with a harmless blue coloring to enable you to recognize it at a glance. 'blue coal' is economical. Gives the maxi- mum heat with the least amount of waste. Burns right down to a fine Aaky ash. "blue coal' is convenient. It requires little attention. No running up and down stairs ot odd hours. "blue coal' is clean. No dust or dirt, to sift through the house. No smoke---no soot. 'blue coal' is safe. No dangerous fumes or gases. No fire hazard. No spontaneous combustion. 'blue coal' insures healthy heat, cleaner air, an even temperature. Plenty of heat when you need it... or a slumbering fire for milder weather. 'blue coal' never varies. It is of uniformly high quality. Phone your dealer NOW for 'blue coal' in the size you require.' You are paying for 'blue coal' ASK YOUR DEALER The blue color mark is like the stering mark off' silver. It identifies the finest hard coal that has ever been brought above the ground. 'blue coal": is colored at the mine with a harmless coloring thet does not affect the coal in eny wey. x. THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY Sold in 43 King Street West 'E. V. LANDER Phone 58