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THANKSGIVING FOR RECOVERY OF KING IN LOCAL CHURCHES © (Continued from Page 3 London to heir < Majesties King George V. and Queen Mary so clearly demonstrated during the. period of the King's illness, and very enthusiast- ically a week or so ago on his first rance after his convalescence. minister then stated that were it possible for the King to visit in per- son the far flung colonies of his realm, he would receive as hearty and sincere a reception as that accorded him in London, the capital city of the Empire. 'During the service the choir sang in<a most inspiring way that very appropriate sacred anthem, "To the King and Mr. A. T. Mills in fine voice rendered that immortal selec- tion, "There's A Land." Mr. Gold- burn, the instrumentalist accompan- ied the singers in his usual efficient manner. The service fittingly closed with the congregation singing the National Anthem, "God Save the King." + Simcoe Street United Church -Large and appreciative congrega- tions gathered in St. Andrew's church at eleven a.m. and seven p.m. on Sun- day, July 7th. Rev. E, Harston, LL.B. minister of Simcoe street United church was in charge and conducted a service of thanksgiving fgor the re- covery in health of His Majestyy King George V. Rev. Dr. J. C. Robertson, one of the outstanding leaders in the United church in the field of religious edu- cation was the special speaker at the morning service. Taking for his text 1st chapter, 3rd verse, First Ep- istle General of John, He preached an eloquent and forceful sermon "Fel- lowship With Christ Jesus. ; During the service a fitting tribute was paid to "His Majesty" and the congregation bowed in silent prayer in atitude to God for his return to th. At the evening service' Rev. Dr. Wm. D. Moyes, of Toronto, who has charge of the China Mission in On- tario, preached an impressive serm- on.on "The Growth of the Kingdom of God." "Next "Sunday the United congre- gations will worship in Simcoe street church. St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church " Prayers of thanksgiving for the re- storation of health and strength to the King were said at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Gregory's Roman Cath: olic Church, yesterday 'morning. The first prayer was thus: "Almighty and eternal God, the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, we thank Thee for having prolonged the life of our gracious King, Georve V. and for having enabled him to per- form again the functions of his exalt- ed office for the welfare of his many millions of subjects. We thank Thee also for the progress which Thou hast lead men and nations to make towards peace throughout the world. May they respond ever more sub- missively to prevent the recurrence of devastating wars, through Jesus Chgist .Qur, Lord, Amen," e second prayer was: "Lord. Jesus Christ, Source of all power on carth, lend unto Thy ser- vant" King George V. that he may ever use his power for the greater ood of his people and that he may ong continue to reign in health and wisdom, who liveth and reigneth fore ever, Amen." Rev. Father Bench preached the sermon at the 11 o'clock. mass. The congregation joined in the singing of the National Anthem. orth Simcoe United Church Declaring that history never before recorded an interest shown by the whole world in the health of any monarch as was manifested during the recent illness of King George, Rev. A. M. Irwin delivered 'an interest- ing 'and eloquent address upon the life and character of His Majesty at a special thanksgiving service held in Simcoe street North United church, Sunday morning. A desire to rule in the best in- terests of his millions of subjects, de- votion to God, and simple dignity of character were cited by the 'speaker attributes which made King George beloved by all his subjects. The pas- tor 'showed that his position had not been an easy one but through his high sense of duty he had been able ~ Neilson's Ice Cream + All the luscious flavors of aweet crushed fruits, skillfully blended with rich cream and fine cane sugar combine to _. give you Neilson's Cream. It's as wholesome and healthful as ! Oorder from us for tonite's dinner. KARN'S DRUG STORE Next P. O. Phone 378 WE DELIVER FOR RENT Furnished Apartments Apply W. Shackleton Phone 2989) . War at-a time when the thrones to retain his throne after the Great other monarchs were swept'away. In conclusion Rev, Mr, Irwin de- clared, "Characterized "by dignified simplicity, complete impartiality an ood will, King George has won th earts of the Empire. Today the world rejoices and we give praise un- to God. ; Special prayers in thanksgivin for the zestoration of health to F Ci Mae esty g George V were said at the mroning service in allythe city's An- glican churches yestefay. Rev. Can- on De Pencier conducted the ser- vice at St. George's Anglican church and a large congregation was in at- tendance. Rev. Capt. S. C. Jarrett preached at Holy Trinity Church while Rev, C. S, Patterson was in charge at Christ Church. OVER 400 ATTEND CANADIAN LEGION® PICNIC, BRODKLIN (Continued from Page 3 Balloon . Blowing gicontest--Vicha Brooks, Christina Saxby, Ada Kirt- ley, Dorothy Wiltsie. Balloon. Blowing Contest, older girls--Ella Murray, May Swallow. Girls 3 Legged Race--Alice: Mona- ghan and Dorothy Lockyer, Annie Walker and Bettie Blair. Boys 3 Legged Racée--Stanley Lockyer and John Lockyer, Wm, Fraser and Bill Gammon, Horse and Driver Race--W. Gam- mon and R. Monaghan, Geo, Waite and Tom Monaghan. Girls open race for non-winners-- Irene Ashton, Helen Barker, Lillian Taylor. Boys open race for. non-winners-- Gordon Saxby, Rabt. Smith, Donald Douglas, Frank Ball, Married Women's race--Mrs, Larg- feld, Mrs, Perkins. Men's race--T. H. Perkins, W. Saxby. Men's Sack Race--A. E. Bell, T. H. Perkins, Women's Sack Race--Alice Mona- ghan, Mrs. Perkins. Mixed 3 Legged Race--P. Ashton and Alice Monaghan, S. Lockyer and Dorothy Lockyer, Coat Race--P. Ashton and Alice Monaghan, E. Gammon and Mrs, Gammon, . Thread and Needle Race--P. Ash- ton and Alice Monaghan, E. Gam- mon and Mrs. Gammon, y Largest Family The prize to the largest family on the grounds went to Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan whose family consisted of 9, all of whom were present, Through the courtesy of a comrade of Oshawa branch, consolation prizes - were awarded to two runners up, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gammon and Mr .and Mrs. W. Saxby both families consisting of 8, all present. A special prize of a fine leather cushion, made and donated by Com- rade Armitage was put up to the one making the cxact or nearest guess of the number of eggs gathered by Comrade Graves during the day and was won by Victor Perkins, . A lucky number contest .for a special prize donated through the kindness of The Arcade went to Miss Ellen Kirtley, The proceedings throughout were enlivened by the presence of Pipe Major MacNiven who played stirring airs on the bag-pipes, and the antics of the clown (Dan Douglas) greatly amused both the young and the old. The Oshawa Branch of the Legion has expressed its thanks and appre- ciation to all those whose generous donations © were responsible in no small measure for the huge success of the picnic and which enabled them to supply ice cream, tea, sugar and milk, and all day 'suckers for every child present. A number of Brooklin cx-service men were on hand and during the evening initial steps were taken for the formation of a Legion Branch at Brooklin. At the conclu- sion of the day's fun, a hearty vote of thanks w as passed to Comrade Graves for his kindness in supplying his grounds for this event and was echoed by three British cheers and a tiger given only as veterans and veteran's children can give them, OSHAWA C. OF . RESOLUTION TO DOMINION BODY (Continued from Page 1) the question of the advisability of the establishment of consular of- fices in other cities of the United States and in other countries of the world, similar to the one re- cently established in Washington. Such offices, it was decided, would provide greater facility for the giving of authentic information, particularly in regarding possibili- ties of industrial development and tourist trade in Canada.. The development of highways in Canada has resulted in a great in- flux of tourists from many coun- tries, and this explained the neces- sity for the proposed action, said Leon Frazer, secretary. of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce. The railway and steamship companies already render service through hteir respective agencies and al- though service is being rendered to motorists in the Uniteg States it is proposed that the:govern- ments responsible for the main- tenance of the highways should take an active part in the develop- ment of this class of tourist trade. The offices would be established by the Dominion government with the co-operation of the provinces, the local Chamber is suggesting. For instance, should additional consular offices be established in the United States, there would be a representative of the Dominion government and also of the prov- inces particularly interested in developing trade with the state .in which the office wag ' located. Stress would also he given to the possibilities of the development of various resources in the dominion, Mr. Frazer stated. » v. > , 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929 " PAGE FIVE TORONTO BAND IN FINE CONCERTS AT "LAKEVIEW PARK Postal Concert Band Gives Two Delightful Programs The music lovers of Oshawa were given a rare treat on Sunday, when the Toronto Postal concert band gave two programs of outstanding merit, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The band is quite well-known as it has broadcasted concerts, in the Castrol 'hour. from CFRB, R. Burns, the business manager, has received a letter stating that in future the Postal concert band will be on the permanent list of CFRB 'to give con- certs in the Castrol hour. No doubt, due to the cold and threatening wea- ther, comparatively few peopleheard the concerts. The band, which is the finest onc that has come to Oshawa this year, gave a splendid afternoon program. All the selections were played with understanding and "Echoes from the Opera," was especially enjoyed. Such classics as the "Wedding March from Lohegrin," by Wagner, "Toreador," from Carmen, and the "Intermezzo" from Cavaliera Rusticana, were heard and greatly appreciated, | The: clarinet 'solo played by musi- cian Nichols, late of 1st Life Guards, deserves special mention. It was play- ed with great feeling, and musician Nichols was encored. "Reminiscences of England," brought many old fav- ourites before the audiences' notice, "Tom Bowling," "The Bay of Biscay" and "Home, Sweet Home," were num- bered among the many pieces played in this selection. The band, which was conducted: by bandmaster Fish, for 13 years asso- ciated with the world famous Besscs '| 0' the Barn Band, consisted of a num- ber of distinguished solo artists, some of whom played in the evening. Evening Concert The evening concert consisted of a number of choice. pieces which were finely rendered. It is hard to single any one piece out for special men- tion where all were so meritorious. From the opening march to the close of the program interest was weil maintained. Quite a number of old favourites made their appearance in the vari- ous items on the program. The selec- tion from "Maritana" included the well-known gems, "Angels that a- round us hover," "Scenes that are brightest," and "Let me like a sol- dier fall" Bandman Pratt gave an excellent exposition of triple tongueing in the cornet solo, while the rendition of the selection from "H.M.S. pinafore," brought forth Ralph Rackstraw's fa- mous, "A Maiden Fair to See," and "Buttercup." Later, there followed, "Reminiscenes of Scotland," with its characteristic music, amongst which were, "The Blue Bells of Scotland," "Auld Lang Syne," and a fine imita- tion of the skirling bagpipes. Mention must also be made of mu- sician W. Whittaker who gave two piccolo solos in fine style. The "old favorites" included some old classics that will never die as long as music lives, such as "Alice, where art thou?" "Ben Holt," and "Loves old sweet song." AFTERNOON PROGRAMME March--Invercargill Lithgow Overture--Lustspiel - Keler-Bela Selection--Echoes From the Opera Bidgood Clarinet Solo--Selected . Musician Nichols Selection--Rem. of England - Godfrey INTERVAL March--Machine Gun Guards - Alford Descriptive--A Mill in the Forest LE ' Hilenberg Selection--Home Songs - Schumann Indian Intermezzo ; Hymn--Abide With Me O Canada . God Save the King - BVENI®E PROGRAMME March--Bond of Friendship Col. McKenzie Dogan Overture--Raymond - Thomas Selection--Maritana - Wallace Cornet Solo--Selected Musician Pratt Egyptian Serenade--Amina (a) Siamese Patrol (b) Paul Lincke Selection--H.M.8. Pinafore - Sullivan ; INTERVAL March--Washington Grays - Alford Selection--Rem, of Scotland . * Godfrey Valse--Jeunesse Doree - Waldteufel Selection--Old Favorites ' - Sereby Hymn--Nedrer My Good to Thee O Canada God Save the King Bandsman J. Fish PATHFINDER HOPS OFF FOR ROME (Continued from Page 1) the Pathfinder for the first 100 miles.' . Twenty five minutes after the start, Melga messaged the coast kuard station at Gloucester, Mass,, tat the Pathfinder was making "good progress." The flight was to be not only a long distance attempt but readings were to be made by Yancey, navi- gator of the plane and a master mariner, to aid Dr.' James H. Kim- ball, New York meteorologist, in forecastting weather conditions over the' Atlantic. Dr. Kimball has been the unofficial starter of all trans-Atlantic flights, fliers waiting for a favorahle report from him before taking off. Three planes accompanied the Rome-bound plane. The coast guard amphibian was on the left, a small commercial plane on the right and a.large commercial am- phibian close in the rear. The Pathfinder seemed to be just able to hold the 100 foot alti- tude as it passed out of sight. That was the ceilining of the machine as computed by Williams before the take off. It was the third time in six weeks that Williams and Yancey had essayed a takeoff. The other two attempts, both of which were unsuccessful, were made in the Green Flash, a sister ship of the Pathfinder. On May 29, one of the wheels on the Green Flash crumbled soon after the run down the beach start- ed. The rest of the plane was not damaged, and another try was made on June 13. On that oeca- sion one wheel struck soft sand, pulled the plane into a ground loop and smashed it almost beyond re- pair. On those attempts the fliers had company -- the young Frenchmen, who reached Spain in the Yellow Bird. after starting for Paris. To- day they had the beach to them- selves. The fliers planned to strike al- most du east to the tip of Cape east south east to the "corner," the junction of steamship lines, about 1,000 miles from Old Or- chard, Their course will then follow the 42st latitude, passing 100 miles north of the Azores and reaching the mainland at Cape Ortegal along the northern tip of Spain. They then plag to cross Bayonne, France, and hd across the $edit- terranean, passing over the island of Corsica. . A wreath which will be dropped 1,000 miles o®t at sea in memory of Phillipe Payne and the crew of the Old Golry who were lost two years ago after a takeoff here, was placed in the cabin, UNTIN BOWLER STILL UNHEARD OF (Continued From Page 1) reports from Cleveland that another amphibian had been rented there to search for the "Untin" Bowler. They were confident they said, that the "Untin" Bowler had met with no uc- cident, but had probably been kept to the ground by unfavorable weath- er. It was at first supposed that the "Untin" Bowler had flown yesterday from Great Whale to' Port Burwell on Cape Chidley, Labrador, the last stopping place before the water hop to eeland. The radio station at Mount Evans, Greenland, told the Tribune early today, however, that it had established communication . with Port Burwell, at 7 p.m. Sunday and that the amphibian had not arrived there. Two Hudson Bay trading com- pany's posts are in the desolate Un- gave region, across which the plane must fly on its way to Cape Chidley. KING GEORGE TO BE X-RAYED TODAY (Continued From Page 1) of a further x-ray examination His Majesty's departure for Sandring- ham has been postponed for a short period. (Signed). "Sir Stanley Hewett, Henry L. Martyn, Hugh M. Rigby, Dawson of Penn." In court circles the opinion was the physiciang' bulletin was favor- able, particularly as it indicated there was no fatigue after yester- day's imposing ceremony at West- minster Abbey and that it probab- ly was necessary only for him to remain at the Palace a few addi- tional days. The Express state- ment by the physicians the post- ponement was for only a short per- fod was regarded as very hopeful. London, July 8--All reparations were made this afternoon for a thor- ough x-ray examination of the king and the various doctors who are in attendance on His Majesty gathered at the palace. ADAPTING ONESELF "Every man can find work if he uses his brains," asserted - one who had travelled a good deal--'"that is, if he has the ability to adapt him- self, like. the piano tuner I once met out in the West of America. 'Why,' I said to him, for we were in a wild, unsettled country--'surely piano-tun- ing can't be very lucrative here? I shouldn't imagine that pianos were very plentiful in this region' 'No, sir, they're not," said the piano tuner, 'but I make a pretty fair income by Sable, N.S. There they will head tightening up~ barbed-wire "fences!" FIVE THOUSAND- NURSES CONVENE Sixth Quadrennial Congress of the International Coun- cil of Nurses Montreal, P. Q., July 8 Five thou- |. sand nurses from all parts of the world convene today for the sixth quadrennial congress of the Interna- tional Council of Nurses, being held in Montreal July 8-13, Miss' Nina D. Gage of Néw York City, President of the council, re- minded those attending the opening meeting this afternoon that the Inter- national council of Nurses is obscry- ing this year the 20th anniversary of its organization, . "Nurses were the first professional group to recognize the need for work ing together on an ' international basis," she said. "There were many problems which needed to be solved in England that were similar to, the problems elsewhere. And after 30 years some of these problems still are of 'vital interest to world nursing." Basic requirements in bedsirc nurs- ing are the same the world over, Miss Gage declared. "State registration of nurses has been achieved in many countries, and in other countrics which are not yet ready for government action, nurses are required to regis- ter through the national nurses' or- ganization, Protection of the public from the danger of unskilled nurs- ing, and protection of the good name of our profession are skilled by such legislation which before long promises to be universal." Among the problems common" to nursing in all countries, the speaker cited hours of work which, she said, in many countries were "much tpo long to permit of the best care being given the patients because of the fa- tigue of the nurses." The need for constant improve- ment in nursing education was em- phasized by Miss Gage. "Prove to your communities," she urged that the better the preparation of the nur- se, the better service she will give." Miss Gage will preside this evening at an open meeting at which ad- dresses of welcome will be made by His Excellency; the Governor Gen- eral of Canada; the Archbishop of Montreal; the Premier of Quebec; the Mayor of Montreal; Dr. A. 71. Bazin, President of the Canadian Med' 1 ssociation: ' Miss Mabel Hersey, President oi ithe Canadian Nurses' Association, Prior to the opening of the con- gress sessions there were meetings of the Grand Council, at which delegates from the 19 countries represented of- ficially in the International Council of Nurses, met to discuss legislative measures connected with their organ- ization, Members of the Grand Council and other guests of disting- tion were entertained by His Excel- lency, the Governor General with a garden party in their honor. Nurses from 42 countries are at- tending .the sessions of the interna- tional group. The nurse associations of several countries including Japan and Korea are applying for member- ship during the present sessions, and if their standards in nursing educa- tion and practice are sufficiently high to meet the standards of the inter- national association, they will be ad- mitted this week. Headquarters of the Council of Nurses Switzerland. Its officers include the President, Miss Gage, elected from China; First VicePresident, Miss Clara D. Noyes, United States: Sce- ond Vice President, Miss Jean I. International are in Geneva, Gunn, Toronto, Ont; Treasurer, Miss He LE... M. Musson, 'Great' Britain; Sec- retary, Miss Christiane Reimann, Ge- neva, Organized in 1899 by, Miss. Belford Fenwick of England, whois" dhable to attend owing to ill health, the three first organizations to form the international group were, the nurses' associations of Great Britain, the United States, and Germany. The official organization of the United States, The American Nurses' Assa- gation, is the largest janstituent member, having an enn én. of more than 76,000 registe or £00) Other nurse groups belonging tothe International Council of urses are the official nurse organizations of Canada, Denmark, Finland, . India, New Zealand, Belgiunt, ! Italy, Norway, South A ! Cuba, France, Irish' Free Poland. . GOLFER AND CADDIE nd, "Bulgaria tate, and Fierce Storm Sweeps Golf, «Course at Mont. : real ' Montreal, July 8--One woman gol- fer and two caddies were killed when struck by lightning on the Rose- mount Golf Club course Sunday "af-4 ternoon. The three were huddled under an umbrella on the course at 3.15 p.m. at the height of this after- noon's heavy electrical storm when the lightning struck them down. The woman was Mrs. M, Rubenstein, aged 45, of Madison Avénue, Notre Dame de Grace, while the boys were ax Mclean, aged 13. and Allan vy, aged 8, both of Twenty-third Ayenue, Rosemount. ham Mrs. Rubensteini was playing with McLean, while young Davy was act- ing as caddy when the Storm' began. They took shelter under a tree, but when the downpour ahated somewhat they started for the clubhouse. When almost there the rain re- newed its intensity. Mrs. Rubenstein pulled an umbrella from her bag, and KILLED, LIGHTNING] started for the clubhouse again: At that moment they 'were on a fai good distance from the clubhouse and were walking "as fast as they cotild"* Suddenly there was a flash of lightning, and members on the club- house veranda saw the trio crumple & the ground, Witnesses sap to the ssistance of the victims, and -found them ynconsgious, i Police and 'an "ambulance were summoned, but. artificial respiration failed to restore the yietims: 2 1 MAPPING MOUNTAIN AREAS WITH CAWERA Present Day Topography, n-- Oftawa.--In mapping the Dumine ions mountainous districts, 'the sur« veyor of today must of necessity be something more than a surveyor only. e must be a mountain 'climber as % J = as 'well.In the broken areas of West« Jern Canada, where elevations vary from foot-hills to peaks. 11,00 feet or more above the sea-level, surveys of mapping purposes by .the regular me- thods are used in level or nearly level country are practically impossible ex- cept for limited areas, and almost prohibitive owing to excessive cost. Some cheaper and more practical me- thod of survey had to be discovered, Thus it was that, as early as 1886, 'Canada adopted and improved the system of photographic surveying for such regions. In making use of this method it is necessary that all the portions of the areas. to be surveyed must be seen from at least two points and photo- graphs taken therefrom to cover the complete circuit of the horizon,--In other words every detail must be coy- ered in at least two views. This means that, for mapping a mountain- ous area, many peaks must be climbed by the surveyor with his transit and' camera, and the position and eleva the three gathered beneath it. They tion of each established, " No Rubbing lasting brilliance. Less work to 1D SILVER -- No Dust ' Apply--rinse in hot water--then dry. Your silver takes ona clean--Less work to keep clean. | CREAM By the Makers of the femouns * Staon® Stove Polish Now is the HAY FEVER TONSILS. -- Dr. Thuna Balsam Oshawa Stores--500 Simcoe Street South | ; * 79 Simcoe Street North Time to Treat NASAL and THROAT CATARRH ADENOIDS Our Herbal Treatments are Reliable Full information or these remedies obtainable from any of our 23 Herbal Stores in Ontario Remedies Limited Phone 2558 No car warrenty 9000 ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, Oshawa. Phone 1100 Hudson-Esses Distributors 12- PIECE BATHING SUIT AT DEAUVILLE \ Shocks Resort, Which Thinks Costume Should Be in One or Two Pieces Deauville, July 18.~Deauville wants to know just where a bathing suit ends and indecency begins. Deauville has only one law and that is that bathers must wear bath- ing suits. There the law stops and leaves the rest to imagination, and the smart Paris dressmakers who furnish the bathing suits for Deau- ville have plenty, of imagination. Trouble started recently when a Parisienne stepped out of her bath house with her latest Paris creation. It 'reglty wasn't a bathing suit at all, it was more like a collection.of a dozen bits of cloths held together with golden strands. There were pieces here and there where they could do the most good and they were kept in place by bands of gold- en web. The Parisienne protested that she was a fervent devotee of the sun cult and that her anatomy needed plenty of solar contact. t = Deauville, which admits backless costumes, side- split trunks and low-cut armhbles, seemed to think that bathing suits 'should be in one piece, or at most two, but certainly not twelve. The Live Stock Pavilion at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition Coliseum accommodates 2000 head of cattle, 1,500 sheep and 1,200 swine. The impressive Empire Year open- ceremonies of the Canadian National Exhibition will take place on Friday, August 23rd . : BY EXPERT CS Old floors finished like mew. Storm windows, combination doors. - General Contractors B. W. HAYNES St. W. Phone 19 Kisg wm, HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID MEGHAN! V.A. Henry INSURANCE 3 Simcoe St. 8S. Phones 1198W-=Office 1858) --Residence Some bargains in' brick houses, choice and close in locations. 1f about to buy, see what [ have. It will pay youl. Summer cottage for sale or rent at Caesaren Beach. . J. H. R. LUKE Phone _ 871.687W London. --The battleship Canada, now the Chilean Almirante Latorre, Has arrived in Deveonport where she will be: thoroughly modernized, Built originally for Chile and launched. in 1913, the vessel was bought by the Admiralty and commissioned as the Canada, being present. at the "Battle of Jutland. It was repurchased by Chile in 1920. The work will occupy many months and is regarded as a valuable contract, following the order of six destroyers and three submarines for the same country, F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard, Phone Oshiwa 824 Whitby 12 ii------ After the Honeymoon: HOM ---Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. It is yours for always--not merely as long as you pay rental tribute, It is your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place. There are many reliable firms listed here who are in a position to render immediate service, whether you wish to buy a home or build one yourself. | { | | H | | LUMBER 8 4 Building Materials Prompt Delivery Prices Hardwood floors laid, sand- ed, Finished Complete by Experts. W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street 'Phones 230 & 1857. Night Calls 510-1560 tl COAL! COAL! Phone 1903 W. J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor street KE. Orders Promptly Delivered BARGAIN 1 New Home, latest design, . bark brick, 6 rooms, wiring and plastering finished. Has to be trimmed and furnace installed. When finished worth $5500. Will sell for $3800 with $1300 cash and balance on 5 year mortgage. SEE DISNEY . Opp P. O, Phone 1550