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SONA & ANNIS, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. veyancing and general practice of Law, Offices 74 Simcoe St. south, wa, Phone 4, G. D. Conant, BA. LLB.: AF. Annis, BA. LLB. EBBS BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Fublic, Convey- ancer. Money to loan. Third floor new Aiger Building. Opposite Post Office. Phone 2096. : i W. E N, SINCLAIR, KC, BANK of Commerce Building. = (116-1 yr.) JOT H P. MANGAN, BA--BAR- riser, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- re! . Money to loan. Office 1435 Ki East, Oshawa. Phone 445. Re Hence hone 837. ° i ZRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BA R- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phoge 13. J. #. Grierson, iK.C., 7. K. Creighton, B.A. + LOUIS 5. HYL.MAN, BARRISTER, Solicitcr, Notary, over Dewlapd's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 3206W. PARKHILL AND FIBLD, BAR- risters, tc. Money to Iran. Alger Bldg. Opposite Post Office. Phone 1814. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field ristets, Solicitors, etc. 24 Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to nan. (2617) Medical DR. HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Special references to materri'y work and di- seases of women. Two years' post duate experience, Office ard resi- pi 167 Simcoe St. N., (cor. Breck) phone 303. (119-tf) DK. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Office and resi- dence, King St. Yast, corner Victoria St. Oshawa, Phone 94. DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, rgeon, Obsietrician, diseases © Jureeon, and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. DR B. J). HAZLEWOOD, PHYS!- and Surgeon, special attention ray work and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to § p. m. Residence 461 King East. Phone 16. (tf) PR, DAVID ARCHER, M.D, C.M., L. R. C. P. and 8S. Edinburgh. cian given to X- Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrie- |; fan. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3020, residence 161 King. St. E. Phone 2165. (Dea. 31tt) PR. A he WART, SPE- cialist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street North. Residence 166 coe Street. North. Residence 11 Brock St. E. Phones 3020. J. ARCHER OWN, M.D. L. R. @ PF. .&8, Edinburgh, Physician, Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity ork and ais eases of children. Office and '»zid ence, 185 Simcoe Sv. North. Phone 3107. (ef) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovells Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m., for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose iid threat nly. Appointments may be made a re .Phone 97. (49-tf) Bane EET Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. E. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appcintment. Office phone 2660. Residence. 432). (otf) Lrental PR. S. J. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attentien to X-Ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance. Phone 959. House 1312. (41 yr) DR. FRED A. FLORA, DENTISL, 37 King street east. Alser building. Phone 2860. Evenings by appoint ment. (48t1) DR. H. M, COOKL, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54. Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- eers, ' sub-divisions, town planning municipal engineers. 365 or 411 King St E: Phones 2532) or 2544. (89ti) Auctioneer PHONE 716J, W. J. SULLBY, 'auctioneer, 346 Simcre St. 8. We can sell your odd pieces of furnmi- ture and other articles at our yards 41 King St. W., oshawa, Oatario. © insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St.'west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118tf) WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. INSURANCE--OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Local agents. for dne of the best English companies. Of- fice 38 Simcoe St N. (86-tf) Music ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL ZEA. cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Wednesday, 92 Simcoe St. North. Phone 2754F. (129-t0) Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand and cluders. Focal ana loug distance hauling. Phone 3048 and 2592F, Smith and Cox, 44 Boad S'. Ww. COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOK- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone #2. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equip- ment. Baggage transferred to .and trom all trains. (64:1) OSHAWA'S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers: Park Road cartage. Local and lcng distance. Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. South. Phone 215. (Aug. 15) Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE, OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Park, Terms to suit you Office 38 Simcoe St. N. (86th) FOR SALE--NEW RUG BRICK house, six rooms, hardwood floors throughout, chestnut trim, electric fireplace. Apply 118 Oshawa Blvd. (July 8-Aug, 8) FOR SALE--NEW SIX-ROOMED brick house vn Lauder Rd.: chest. nut trim, oak floors, 'built-in eup- boards, 1 extra large bed-room. Bargain for good cash payment. Apply L. A. Koch, 91 Gladstone Ave. Phone 265F. (9tf) FOR SALE--LOT WITH SMALL cottage. Bargain for quick sare. Apply 383 Elgin St. E. (12-¢) FIVE ROOM HOUSE AXD LOT 50x50 for sale on Athol St. Whitby. Water, light. Price $500. Walter Bailev, Whitby, (13c) 4 FOR SALE--50 FT. LOT ON SIM- | coe north. Bargain for quick sale. ! Phone 1073W, (132) IF YOU HAVE 3400 CASH OR more and want a new 6-roomed home with all conveniences, on paved street, don't fail to investi- gate this ad. Price right and bal- ance can be arranged for: Phone : 1909W, between 5 and 7 evenings. (13e¢) ROOMED COTTAGE, 2 Lot 110 x 161, )00. { payment, Mi NEW 5 Cordova Rd. Small cash Valencia Rd. GIBBONS ST. LARGE LOT, 60 x 639, $1000. Apply Skene, 191. Ade- laide W., Toronto. (14-16b) | FOR SALE -- CHOICE LOT, | north end. Would consider good | used car as part payment, Box 4, | Times. (14c) } FOR SALE--STX ROOMED BRICK | house at $3 Harold St. For per-j ticulars phone 2033J. (14ch ¢{ (14 16b) { i Work W anted service. Reasonable prices. Me: Nevin, Gilmour and Gardiner, 185 Oshawa Blvd. Phone 2915W. (June 24 1 mo) summer vacation motoring. Apply 82 King St. West, (June on rx 1 mo) TRUCKING AND MOVING, LOCAL | RE-UFHOLSTERING, CHESTER- | and long distance hauling. Prompt |fields made to order. We save i { you Con- | Phone ; money. Estimates free. G. A. stable. 74 Mechanic street. 1595]. . (56t) AUTOMOBILES TO RENT. LATE! for models, by mile or trip. Enjuy your { rental, supplied $1. { { BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED | and delivered, 75 cents, If} Batteries ru- | paired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mill St. | Phone 1885W. } (July 10-1 mo.) | Aoply ; 8 ' Rates for | ib. of | | Classified Ads. | First insertion--1% cents par word. Minimam charge--30c. Each cubsaquent insertion te per word. Te . Threo consecutive inser tions for the price of tvvo first insertions (three ents a word). Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents. Box sumber 10c additional Cards, $2.50 per menth for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month for erch additional word. TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE ss' Ask for Classified Ad De- x hi Articles For Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.5) per load. Also bone dry body wocd. Waterous-Meek Limited. Phone 1288. (Apr. 261f) WALLPAPER AND PAINTS. MOET complete stock ia Oshawa. Mucfitt and Park. §2 Simcoe St. S. (661) FOR CALE---HEINTZMAN CO. Ltd, pianos: new and used pianos, also radios, latest wodels; ters arranged. Apply C. Trulli. Phone 15600. (111-tf) FACTORY OR OFFICE CLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid running order. Apply North Simcoe St., Simcoe Manor and Buckingham Manor. South Simebe St. Victoria Apts. Four and five rooms all latest conveniences including, Electric refrigeration, stoves, and fixtures, laundry rooms, with Electric Dryers, {nclaerator, and shower baths. For further par- ticulurs. .\pply Your Local Agent ar Janitor on Premises. The Trusts and Guarantee Co., Ltd.. Manager for Owner, Toronto. Apply Mr. Gzler, Phone 2089J. (111tf) FOR T--- FURNISHED FOUR roomed suite in Victoria Apts. 291 S'mcoe St. South. Apply ¢o Mr. Grier, Phone 2989J. (1411) APARTMENT TO LBT--FACING on Simcoe St. 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. Central. Apply, Bradley Bros, office. ' (142t) TO RENT--FARM OF 125 ACRES, close to Oshawa, all under cultivation, good buildings and land, immediate possession to plow, full possession April 1st, 1930. Apply to G. D. Con- ant, Oshawa, Ont. (Sept. 1) TO RENT--THREE rooms, in new home. ences. North end. All conveni- Phone 413J. (12-c) LARGE UNFURNISHED Cheap. All conveniences. 327 Albert St. or 'phone (12-c) TWO rooms, Apply 1486M. business man. 24 William St. E. FOR RENT---6-ROOMED HOUb»E, garage, all modern conveniences, in good locality. Vacant August 1st, Rent $45.00. Apply Box 48, Times. (12-¢) TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS to rent. Phone 1203]. (12-¢) CHOICE APARTMENT TO LET. i All conveniences. (session. Baird Block. Phone' 466. (July 29) TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO 'rent, 159 Alma St. Phone 153bJ. | (12-¢) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Oshawa Daily Times. (tn) FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam; dump truck service; moderate prices. Phone 1778). Jack Forrester, 210 Alice St. (July 2-1 mo.) MOTOR FOR SALE --5 HORSL power, 60 cycle, 550 volt. Excel- lent condition. Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office. (6tf) Beauty Parlors free finger wave, Phone £968. (BStL) BXPERT MARCELLING BY Phone 2968. BARBER 9 Celina St. poo $1. WATSON'S Beauty Shop, specialize in ladies' hair cutting, marcelling, shampooing, facials, Marcel 50 cents, For appointments phone 2653, (Aug: 10) MARCEL AND CURL--EXPERT work done, 75c¢. Powder Puff Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street East, Phone 3051. (104-tf) Money te Loan Eress w0ans arranged. Parkhill & ield, Barristers, etc. Alger Blog. Phone 1614. (49¢f) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- perhanger, painting Prices right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Ave, phone 3065w or 2067w. (72tf) WOODWORK ALTERATIONS furniture repaired. Painting by job or hour. 1735 Cedar street. Rhone 2451J. OSHAWA PAINTERS--14 NAS- sau St, Phone 1495W. Prices reas- onable. Call between 12 and 1 at noon and 6 and 7, July 9-Aug. 9) Building Supplies DR. L. EE. HUBBELL, DENTIST, itrous oxid oxygen gas for extrac- iy Cn. RS Bank Bldg. Phone 948, gesidence. 1378M. . J. F. BROCK, DENTIST, 1% Simcoe St. N.. cver Dowland's. Phone 1957. Resl. 202W. Evenings by appointment. (July 9! DR. W. H. GIFFORD, grpIcE, t Theatre Bldg. one ! A 669. . 66-tf DR. LANGMAID, DR. DAVIES, Dentists, 37 King St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction 2nd X- ray work. Nurse fin attéudauce. Phones 1243 and 864. (95tf) Veterinary Surgeon PR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 King west. Phone 629. (56tf) FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality aud service 'phonz Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (tf) N. OSHAWA CONCRETE WORKS: Phone 1575J. Cement blocks, 8-9, 10-12; cement bricks; gravel and stones. (June 20-1 mo.) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE: To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. (78-t0) Automobile Repairing STEPHENSON BROS, GARAGB 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service chareinz and repairing. (107tf) Cleaning and Pressing « «. Architects C. C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor, Bank Building. Phone 149. Res. phone 909]. (8-tf) OMSUN AN SON, AS: sociate architects, St. S. Over Felt' Bros. (66tf) a Undertaking TUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 542 Simcoe street north. Phones 210J and 210W. DISNET-COTT FUNERAL HOMc 87 Celina street, Oshawa. Corner Bruce otreet. Ambulaaze. Plone 1082. (96-tf) JO Simcoe UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANERS and dyers, the place for altera- tions and repairs, Phone 509, 121 King West. Above Cannings Men's Wear. (June 24 1 mo) v Herbalist MOS-KE-TOX--DON'T WAIT FOR the bite. Put it on and scare them away. 15c¢, 25c¢ and 50c per .box Try our famous Blood Mixture. Also Asthma Remedy. The dollar bottles that gives the million dol- lar feeling, Guaranteed pure herbs. Obtainable only from proprietor, Goulding, 23 Prince St. Old Del Ray Bus Station, Oshawa. June 24 1 mo) Agents Wanted Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 4414 King Street West, Your as ronage is solicited. f) $25 PER WEEK MADE BY OUR Personal Christmas Greeting Card agents in their spare tigne. Write us for particulars today. Regal Art Co,, 310 Spadina Ave, Toroa- to, and graining. | thouse trained, i | ! BETTY 1.OU PERMANENT WAVE; SECOND HAND DEALER. Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and | niture bought and sold. 186 Bloor | $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra !st East. Phone 1617M Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- | ent Wave Ship. Marcel and sham-, Brazing. All (34tf) | have the best == | Workmanship guaranteed, 82 King 43D ist. West. | (June 17 1 mo) | ! Pay later when delivered. i WINDOW CITY ND FARM LOANS, PRO-; Second Hand Dealer FUR- | (31) Welding ACETYLENE WELDING AND | kind of metals, We! welder in city. | | | (June 27-1 mo) Storm Windows i MEASURE DURING JULY OK | August and get special low prices ready glazed with Free Hardware. | Circu- | lar free. Halliday Company, 14! Halliday Building, Hamilton, Ont. | | FOR 1 208. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR cale 2968 or apply 86 Simcoe St. N. (July 12--1 mo) baby Phon (13a) ALSO Apph (13¢) F. B. SALE--~Brown wicker carriage in good condition, ONE DROP LEAF TABLE, good bicycle for sale cheap 123 Church St. . FOR SALE--PARTS OF Baby Grand and Chevrolet cars. 73 | Wilkinson Ave. (132) TWEED SUIT FOR SALE---SIZE Good as new, Apply 10 Brogk St. WwW, ¢14c) FOR SALE--BEUSCHER SAXA- phone. E flat alto. Complete with case. Real bargain at $40, Apply 89 Wilkinson Ave (14c) 38. Awnings | AWNINGS, PORCH | awnings, verandah curtalns, can-; opy tops installed. T. Taylor, Tor | onto, Oshawa phone 1053. Even-| 257W. (771) ¢ x ik Pets and Live Stock f BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE DOG | fur sale: thoroughbred, 2 years, fond of children. ! Other breeds' to choose from, $8! up. Dogs groomed and bathed. A McIlwaine, Star Kennels, Port | Whithy. (July 10-1 mo.) . . | Radio Service i RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS, | tubes and sets tested, batteries re- charged, called for and delivered, : rental supplied $1. Wales. Phone 1046J. (July 10-1 mo.) ! - For Sale or Kent FOR SALE OR RENT--SIX roomed house. All conveniences. Apply 339 King: St.: W. Phone 2987M. is (13¢) Building Materials CUT PRICES DURING JULY AND August. Bargain Circular now ready offers Fir Doors $298; glazed House Sash $1.35; Barn Sash glazed 78¢: Heavy Coated Corrugated Metal Roofing $5.55, Asphalt Shingles $5.25; Slate Roofing $2.98; Oak Flooring 6c. House Paint 68c quart; Insulating Board half inch $43.00, thousand feet. ! Wall Board $28.50 thousand. Ready Cut Garages only $2500 down; Pumping Engine with Jack $49.90. Bargains in Plumbing goods; Metal Siding, Pumps, Sinks, Roof Coatinz, Metal Ceiling, Garage Doors, Com- bination Doors, etc. Write for {ree circular, Halliday Company, 14 Halli- day Building, Hamilton, Ont. For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--I6 room house in Bowmanville," Solid birck. 14 acres orchard. = Apply Trachter c-o Hotel ncar CN.R. sta- tion. (14c) Room and boar d FOR SALE--THREE BURNER Perfection coal oil stove with oven. Also Congoleum rugs in good con- dition. Phone 2841J. * (14a) Help Wanted--Female LADY SHOE CLERK Experienced preferred. Burns Shoe Co. (124tf) NEAT, CAPABLE, RELIABLE housekeeper for refined adult fam- ily of two. Village near Toronto. State references. Box 84, Times. )12-¢) Apply EXPERIENCED over 25 years of age. ferences Apply Employment Ser- vice of Canada, 8 Bond St. W. (l4c) Position Wanted MARRIED MAN, EXPERIENCED gardener, understands hot water Batteries re- land steam boilers, good knowledge | house. paired at moderate prices. Charles {of plumbing and steam fitting. Box! General Motors, Apply 206 |78, Times. (12+c) PRACTICAL NURSE-- DOCTOR'S reference. Open for immediate en- gagement. for next two weeke. Phone. 742M. YOUNG MAN, 16, School education, good penman de- sires 'work of any kind, Phone 2097W after 6. (13¢) GIRL WOULD LIKE POSITION as mother's help or nurse maid. Age 16 years, Some experience. Reference if required. Phone 11486 W, (14a) REFINED _ YOUNG WOMAN wants work by day. Box 34 Times. (14¢) Lost and Found LOST GOLD CHAIN AND BADGE initialled "D.C." Keepsake. Reward. Please phone 1804], (13c) LOST--BLACK RIMMED GLASE- es in leather case. Finder please leave at 220 Division St. Phone 1225W, . (13c) STRAYED=-FROM LOT 7, CON- cession 4, East Whitby, one red steer twou years old, Herford breed. Anyone giving information to his whereabouts will he rewarded. Sebastian Conlin, Oshawa. (13¢) LOST---SATURDAY AFTERNOON !, red Klingtite bathing suit. with white belt between C.N.R, bridge and 281 Division St. Phone 1579W. (13¢) ROOM AND BOARD AT 174 AR- thur St. Phone 16657. (12-¢) BOARD AND ROOM FOR. TWO gentlemen. Also bed sitting room for rent. 143 Agnes St. l4e) B. E.'S. 1. BADGE. FINDER please leave at Times Office. (14h) A" BUNCH OF KEYS ON HIGH- way. Owner call at 82 Alexander Blvd. (14a) Notice I. the undersigned will not be rseponsible for any debts contract ed in my name by my wife, after this date. -- ISAAC WRIGHT. July 16, 1929 (13¢) Help Wanted--Male WANTED AT ONCE--EXPERIi- enced Digman for body and fender work." Good wages and steady work. Apply Stratford Auto Body, 152 St, Patrick St, Stratford. Phone Stratford 1477. (133tf) Seds, rugs and dressers. Phone 3 i [1 special fixtures WANTED | unfurnished. (13¢) | rent. Use of kitchen. Suit young {married couple or two business 'people. 2 Celina St. (12-tf) 16 ROOMED HOUSE ON MAR- {garet St. S., Oshawa, to rent Aug. 'All. Conveniences. Jos. ! Apply tn 120 Conant St (13¢) {TO RENT---TWO BRIGHT UN- {furnished rooms. Somerville Ave. ! Phone 2775] (13tf) {TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO lyent. $18 per month, 200 Celina St. i (13b) iTO RENT----UP-TO-DATE EQUIP- ;ped six roomed new house 1 wood throughout. with 'mantel and Reasonable rent to 123 Mclaughlin Blvd. 13¢) 'right party i Phone 2890] after six p.m ( TWO FURNISHED LIGHT "housekeeping rooms to rent. Stove {included. 185 Arthur St (13c) {FOR RENT--ONE FURNISHED (front hedroom, Suitable for busi- {ness couple, Breakfast if desired. 149 Westmoreland Ave. (13e) ITO RENT---- FURNISHED BED- {room. Suit married couple or gen- tlemen. One block from Motors of- fice, Apply 69 Division St. (13¢) iFOR RENT--- LARGE { bedroom. furnished. Apply | Nassau Et. (131) {rooms near General Motors. Call 2363W. (13¢) FOR RENT HOUSE. {Central {bedroom with i Large garden and storage space above, Choice loca- {tion for rooming house. Apply 11353W or at 25 Buckingham Ave. | (11d) 57 -8 ROOM running water. garage . with far apply 333 King St. 'W. (14b) {5 ROOMED NEW COTTAGE, 2 { Cordova Rd. Large lot, §I8 per imonth, Apply 43 Valencia Rd. (14-16b) BRICK Close to Alice St. ITO RENT_FIVE ROOM All conveniences { Phone 1797 M. ;FOR RENT--3 FRONT ROOMS Hardwood flogrs. Reas- Apply 21 Bond St. E. (14¢) ROOMED onable. {FOR RBNT-- FOUR PUBLIC | front apartment. Frigidaire. Cen-| yp {tral. Phone 1860. (14b) FOR RENT BY DAY OR WEEK, rooms, Home comforts away from home. Phone 1344W, 240 Eulalie ! Ave, (14¢) |COUPLE MAY HAVE LIGHT housekeeping rooms, cheap, at 230 { Drew St. Phone 3211W. (14c) TO RENT--NEW BRICK HOUSE: 4 rooms, kitchenette. All conveni- ences. Garage. Thoroughly clean. 31 Albert St. (14c) Contracting CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE plastering, electric or alterations. Phone 139 for estimates (13tf) Notice APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceived by the undersigned up ta and including Saturday, July 20 Yor the position of caretaker of the Simcoe Street South School. J. A. McGIBBON, See. Oshawa Board of Education (13¢c) and girls attended the dnnual farm young people's week held recently at the University of Alberta in Edmon= ton. Lectures and demonstrations on various phases of farming and home- staff. } New importations of purebred Ayre i shire cattle for Canada have been made from famous herds in Scotland, by R. R. Ness, of Howick, Quebec, well-known breeder. Other bresders in Canada have also - brought out Avrshires, « LARGE] { TO RENT--SINGLE ROOM FOK | (12-¢) | Immediate pos-. 1 Jortinder. ! Hard- | tri § THY FRONT (14c) | One hundred and sixty farm boys! making were given by the university PROVINCES SEEKING BIG ROADS FUND Effort Will be Made to Con- vince Ottawa to Grant $40,000,000 Ottawa, July 17.--It is now almost a certainty that when the Canadian Good Roads Association delegates assemble in annual conference in Charlottetown, on September 17, 18 and 19, that a renewed," vigorous ef- fort will be made to obtain from the Federal Government a continu- ance of the grant towards improved highways. In 1919, the Federal Government voted $20,000,000 towards the better- ment of roads, This money was to be spread over a term of years. It was so divided that each province j received a straight grant of $80,000 per year, the balance being divided in proportion to population. Some of the total payments were approxi- mately: Ontario, $5,900,000; Quebec, $4,800,000; Saskatchewan, $1,700,- 000; Nova Scotia, $1,500,000; Mani- itoba, $1,350,000; B.C., $1,250,000; Al- jberta, $690,000; P.E.I, $603,000. This {money has all been spent. * Hon. Percy C. Black, of Halifax, 1 an ex-president of the Canadian Good i Roads Association, thinks that the | Dominion should at least double the i amount of this grant. Hon. O. L.. Me- { Pherson of Alberta, feels that the ! Western Provinces should obtain a {larger proportion than previously, ! because they are at a disadvantage | { when compared with the Western ! States, in view of the large Federal 'aid given those states. Hon. Geo. S. i Henry has put Ontario on record as | being in favor of the increased aid. | One of the directors of the Cana- ; dian Good Roads Association, Theo. ; G. Morgan, of Montreal, has sum- : marized the arguments received from ! many delegates. "According to the | latest figures," said Mr. Morgan, | "Canada has 425,030 miles of high. { ways. So far, we bave 56,753 miles : of surfaced roads, that is, roads made | of cement, macadam or gravel. In other words, but 15% of Canada's | roads are what we can call surfaced : roads. To be absolutely fair, we have i some 99,000 miles of improved .earth ! roads. Even if the earth roads were | included as improved surfaced roads, i there is still a vast amount of work ito be done in getting our highways ! in shape to fravel, even in good wea- | ther. { "During the last think it is fair to state that our { Federal revenues have been in- ! creased by at least $175,000,000 from ! taxes received on the automobile in- dustry. This does not include sales | tax and any other sources of reve- i nue. , Last year, Canada as a whole, i benefited to the extent of $300,000, 1000 from tourist trade. These tour- lists would not have come here had i we not had improved highways. The { more improved highways the more { tourists. However, the Federal Gov- { ernment in the last fifteen vears has paid out but $20,000,000 to- {wards the improvement of roads. I {think that these figures indicate {that we have an excellent argument | to place before the authorities in Ot. i tawa. { "It seems to me that most of our i delegates would favor the Federal | authorities giving a larger propor- {tion to some of the smaller prov- {inces. 1 may instance P.E.I., which fifteen years, 1 ocation, Two toilets. One has a good deal of difficulty in sur- | facing roads, because almost every { load of gravel used there has to be | brought from the mainland. In the i prairies too, stone and gravel in { many instances, have to be hauled | for long distances, necessitating ex- HOUSEMATD { ROOMS TO RENT -- SUITABLE ! pensive road building. Ontario and Must have re- {for light housekeeping. Phone 327W { Quebec are in far better position i than the other provinces to resurface | Toads. "From letters I j conversations I have heard, the { Canadian Good Roads Association } will assuredly have an unanimous | case to present to Ottawa. There is ino place where the Government of { Canada can spend $40,000,000 to bet- ter advantage than in the improve- of our highways. This im- will not benefit a few have seen, and | ment { provement. ! people, but will benefit all the people, {and as I understand it, that is one the fundamental points upon | which our Federal Statesmen in- ! sist." | 'SOUTH CONTINENT TREATY BENEFITS Settlement of Dispute Be- tween Chile and Peru Makes Better Feeling Santiago, Chile, July 17.--~With the recent award of the province of Tac- na to Peru and of Arica to Chile, fol- lowing lengthy arbitration proceed- ings by President Herbert Hoover, of the United Siates, a long standing dispute has been settled. Almost half a century of continuous wrang- ling between the two 'governments has been ended; animosity between the two nations has given way to a feeling of friendship and the one- { time possibility of war is now re- moved. A feeling of good-will reigns supreme #nong the people of Chile and Peru. The entire comrtroversy was 'the result of a war started by Bolivia's refusal to adhere to a treaty of 1874, signed by her and Chile regarding the taxation of nitrate being ex- ploited by Chilean capital and Chil- ean labor in a region remotely under Bolivian jurisdiction, and then only so by condescension on the part of her neighbors, Chile several times vrovosed arbitration as a solution to the difficulties, but this was persis- tently turned down by Bolivia. The Secret Treaty of 1873 made Peru an ally of Bolivia in the war, but Peru did practically all of the fighting. Bolivia early being out of the con- flict. This war ended after bloody con- flict in 1883 with Chile in possession of the provinces. Peru's navy had been destroyed while Chile had also suffered severely, though being fin- ally victorious on land as well as sea. On Oct. 20, 1883, the treaty of Ancon, was signed, Under this treaty Chile was to retain possession of the provinces of Tacna and Arica, previously belonging to the Peruvian province of Moquegua, for a period of 10 vears, @#nd then submit to "popular vote whether those terri- tories are to belong to Chile or Peru," At the expiration of the period in October, 1893, Chile evaded compli- ance with the agreement, and under various pretexts retained possession of the. territory. This arbitrary re- tention of Tacna and Arica called the province under Chilean adminis- tration, removed the frontier still farther north to the river Sama, separating that province from the re- maining part of the Feruvian pro- vince of Moqucgua. The actual terms cl the recent settlement were decided through di- rect negotiations between Chile and Peru, which were conducted, for the most part at Lima, Acting at the request of both countries, President Hoover began negotiations last Sep- tember and the decision was an- nounced only recently. The settle- ment proposed by President Hoover was immediately accepted by the two governments concerned, who sincerely thanked the president, agreeing he acted "not as arbitrator, but in the exercise of good offices at the request of both parties." Under the settlement which "is not (a partial triumph enjoyed by either government but which is the result of a profound conviction that peace between the two countries is the best policy," Chile delivers to Peru an area of more than 20,000 square kilometers with 30,000 habitants. The roads of Tacna represent about 250 kilometers of modern highway built over desert wastes at a cost of about i 5,000,000 pesos (approximately $5.- 000,000). The urban property in Tac- na is evaluated at 30,000,000 pesos and the rural property at almost 19.- 000,000. pesos. Chile, in addition, will provide Peru with a port and $6.5 000,000 in currency. With this 46-vear-old problem solved, and diplomatic relations re- sumed between the two nations, new commercial treaties are to be entered into and both countries seem des- tined to enjoy a period of peace and prosperity of incalcuable benefits The future is brighter not only for Chile and Peru, but also for the whole of South America. To commemorate the great occa- sion a proposal is now ufider con- sideration to build, by popular sub- scription, a powerful broadcasting station on the famous cliff of Morro, Arica, the scene of a terrific struggle betweens Chileans and Peruvians. "The Monument .of Friendship," which is the name planned for the station, will be used for the mutual benefit of the two countries. to broad- cast information about both nations to the rest of the world. GRAF ZEPPELIN LEAVES JU 27 { Likely to Sail Over Victoria On Way From Japan Victoria B. C., July 17.--Ger- many's huge dirigible, the Graf Zepplin may be here next month. Rushing Eastward from Japan to join the Graf for its round the world flight, Xarl H. von Weig- and, journalist, and Lady Grace Drsnmond Hay, were here to-day and intimated that the big ship might pass over this city during the flight. The Graf Zeppelin will leave Friedrichshafen, Germany, on July 27 von Wiegand stated tentative arrangements provide that it would first fly the Atlantic east to west, and would start the world trip from the statue of Liberty at New York. Cable messages received by von Wiegand to-day stated that Dr. Hugo Eckener, the commander Of the Graf Zeppelin was now consid- ering starting the flight from Ger- many on July 27, eliminating the preconceived journey to the United States. Providing the start is made from Friedrichshafen, the first non-stop hop would be made to Tokio, a dis- tance of nearly 7,000 miles. This lap will take the Zeppelin, her pas- sengers and crew over the wilds of Siberia to the Pacific ocean. " The Graf Zeppelin's big test will be on the second hop from Tokio to Los Angeles. approximately 5. 000 miles. It will be the first time an attempt has been made to cross the Pacific from Asia to North America In any type of aircraft. From Los Angeles the Graf Zep- pelin will cross the United States in one hop to Lakehurst, N.J., and thence will complete the globe- circling flight by a non-stop flight across the Atlantic and back to Friedrichshafen. Questioned as to whether the Zeppelin would take the northerly route on its Pacific hop. von Wiegand stated that as far as he was aware, it would come down by this coast, providing weather conditions were suitable] Von Wiegand expected the trip across the Pacifle would take the Zeppelin about 80 hours providing NEW TREND SHOWN "IN ACCESSORIES Shoes are Dyed to Match Frocks and Turbans Are Fashioned of Chiffon New York, July 17.--~While th. couturiers are happy acquiring a real tan on the Riviera, the locas dignitaries are getting plenty of sleep in anticipation of the August showings, and the entire fashions world is in a state of mild coma. It is only the minor odds and ends which show any spark of life, ana even such trivials as handkerchiefs assume an unwonted importance. Evening shoes have drifted inta that group of accessories which should be dyed to match the accom« panying dress. Perishable fabrics are much used, with crepe de chine leading the field, although there is some talk of moire in well-inform- ed circles. One well-konwn firm makes up a very attractive crepe affair, whien is dyed in a degrade effect in three tones and has a very narrow piping or silver kid to accent the effect. He also offers a very interesting sandal with a toe of satin printed in a Paisley pattern, with touches of silver thread undreamt-of by the sturdy Scots, who first favored the design. There is also a marked de- crease in the popularity of those flamboyant metallic brocades with lame streakings, which have been with us for several seasons. It is ndw an accepted fact thaf evening sandals should be cut very low in the shanks and expose just as much of the instep as is compat- ible with. safety on the dance floor. Heels, for a wonder, are hecom- ing sensibly moderate as to height, and the high-low heel is now smarter than the spike. This fact should do a good deal fo brighten up the winter for girls over five feet six. The evening hat has now been seen around so much for dining at a high altitude that it can be men- tioned now without the parentheti- cal gasp of last season. The tur- bans with black lace that trails mantfilla fashion over one shouldér are still being urged on their clien- tele by several of the better stores: but the newest fancy is the turban of chiffon which you wrap on vour own head. One firm makes thesa to order in any two colos to blend with the dress, and you may have them practice twisting the lonz ends about your head until you find (the correct angle. No very exciting tidings have come to the evening bag depart- ments of the stores. There are still 2a number of rather enchant- ing creations of seed pearls, usual- lv square or octagomal, on frames of jade and silver. Bags are being made of small beads of oxblood coral, and these. although they re- strict your choice of colors, are gay and amusing. Antique brocades are being used for very extravagant and handsome bags, and there is simply no limit to the amount of money vou can sink in these if your tastes run so museum pieces. One Fifth Avenue establishment which has just start- ed a custom-made department, will ferret ont sumptuous fabrics and design the appropriate frame for vou. r he One frivolous little gadget of past seasons which is no lonzer taken seriously is the large chiffon evening handkerchiefs. Webs of very fine linen with embroidery instead of lace are the newest gag, and the tinier they are the better. If vou are a leisurely person with several weeks at vour disnosal, vou may have the handkerchiefs ship- ped back to Switzerland and your own monogram will be embroider- ed in the appropriate corner. It is one of the most reassuring things In this age of machinery to find one Swiss town turning out hand-woven linen and embroigery of the sort that makes you trem- ble for their eyesight. A word of warning: Test any che- mical used on the inconspicuous por- tion of the garment to see that it does not harm the coloring matter DISNEY-COTT AMBULANCE . 87 Celina St. Phoae 108, A. C, | REAL ESTATE 25 King St. E. Phone 295 fi A i Money Loaned ON Automobiles Ten-Minute Service All dealings confidential. Pay while you are driving. G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loans & Discount Ltd. 143% King St. E. ' Phone 2790 no big storms were encountered.