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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 PAGE THIRTEEN ED S .meets Mr. S 10 eHerito sow aase0 ) 7 \Y i CE Legal & ANNIS, BARRISTERS, Notaries Public, Etc. Con- and eral e of OC ces 7% Silneoe, St south, one . , onant, B.: a B.A. LL.B. BBS BARRISTER, Notary Public, Convey- Money to loan. Third floor ! uilding. Opposite Post e 2096. 'E. N. SINCLAIR, KC, BANK Ce Ee Building. (116-1 yr.) Ay *H P. MANGAN, B.A--BAR- i Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyancer. Money to loan. Office 14%; St. Fast, Oshawa. Phone 445. Residence phone 837. ia N & CREIGHTON--BAR- Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Office over Standard Bank. ce Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. ¥, Grierson, 73.C., 7. K. Creighton, Coulis S. HY. MAN, BARRISTER, Solicitc=, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to lvan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phoue 67. Residence risters, io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- Scions conte 5 cr At) Kins i engineer: 3 i St E Phones 2532) or 254, = (89tf Auctioneer THON® 716), W. J. SULLEY, auctioneer, 346 Simcce St. 8. We can sell your odd pieces of furni- ture and other articles at our yards 41 King St. W., Oshawa, Onterlo. lesurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire 'Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118tf) WHEN PLACIN 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 one of the hest English companies. Of- fice 38 Simcoe St. N. (86-tf) 3206W. PARKHILL AND FIELD, BAR- risters, ste. Money to Iran. Alger Bldg. Opposite Pust Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field A HUMPH 8S, BAR- risters, Solicitors, etc. 24% Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to 1nan. (26t0) Medical DR. HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon. Obststrician, Special references to materrity work and di- seases of women. Two years' post graduate experience, Office ard resi- dence 167 Simcoe St. N., (cor. Breck) phone 303. (119-tf) DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Office and resi- dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. Phone 94. : DR. GRANT BERRY, physid ; n, Obstetrician, discases © pan and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. AN, Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GZAVEL sand ana cinders. Local and long distance hauling, Phone 3048 and 2392F. Smith and Cox, 44 Bond St. w. COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOR- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equip- ment. Baggagé transferred to and from all trains. (641) OSHAWA'S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers: Park Road cartage. Local and !cng distance, Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. South, Phone 215. (Aug. 15) AUTOMOBILES TO RENT, LATE models, by mile or trip. Enjoy your summer vacation motoring. Apply 82 King St. West, (Aug. 1-1mo) Beauty Parlors DR. B. J). HAZLEWOOD, PHYS!- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to § 0D. m. Residence 61 King East. Phone 2416. (tf) DR. DAVID ARCHER, M.D, C.M,, L R. C. I. and §S. Edinburgh. Physicien, Surgeon and Obstetric- fan. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3020, residence 161 King st. E. Phone 2155. (Dea. 31tt) DR ALVIE B. STEWART, SPE- cialist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street North. Residence 166 coe Street North. Residence 11 Brock St. E. Phone 3020. HER BROWN, M.D, L. R. . a AR S. Edinburgh, Physician, Surgeon, Obstetrician, special! at- tention to maternity ork and dis- eases of children. Office and 'e=ld- ence, 185 Simcoe St. North. Phone 3107. (tf) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovell's Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m., for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose og throat . Appointments may be made a = iy Phone 97. (49-tf) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. B. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appeintment. Office phone 2660. Residence. 432). (9t0) fi Lrental PR. 5. J. PEILLIPS, OVER BAS- gett's. Special attenticn to X-Ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance. Phone 959. House 1312. (41 yr) DR. FRED A. FLORA, DENTISY, 37 King street ezzt. Alcer bullding. Phone 2860. Eveninzs by appoiat- 'ment. (48t1) BETTY 1.OU PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave. Phone 2962. (38tf) EXPERT MARCELLING BY Betty Ward at Betty lou Perman- ent Wave Shep. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phone 2968. (34th) WATSON'S BARBER AND Beauty Shop, 9 Celina St. We specialize in ladies' hair cutting, marcelling, shampooing, facials. Marcel 50 cents, For appointments phone 2653. (Aug. 10} MARCEL AND CURL--EXPERT | work done, 75¢ Powder buf Beauty Parlor, 7 Bound Street East. Phone 3051, (104-0) Money te Loan Real Estate for Sale LARGE SIZE LOT ON GIBBS street. Apply 150 Mill street. (26c) FOR SALE--BRICK VENEER 7 roomed house. Close in, Modern $3900, Apply 257 Grooms avenue, (28¢) REAL ESTATE, OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Parl, Terms to suit you Office 38 Simcoe St. N. (86th) FOR SALP--NEW RUG BRICK house, six rooms, hardwood floors throughout, chestnut trim, electric fireplace, Apply 118 Oshawa Blvd, (July 8-Aug. 8) FARM FOR SALI--A REAL BAR- gain, Must be sold at once, Would consider a small house or lots in exchange as part payment, Phone 2982). (28¢) FOR SALE--TWO STORY FRAME house. Eight rooms. Electric wired. All conveniences. Large halls. Large lot. Corner Brock and Johu streets, Whitby, Ont. kd. Bradley. P.O. Box 162. (26¢c) LAKE SCUGOG FARM 4 MILES north Port Perry, 133 acres, good for stock and poultry, muskrats, fishing, Bargain, $3500 sacrifice. Exclusive agent, Williams 67 Vic- toria street, Toronto, No exchange. (241) Work Wanted REFINED CANADIAN GIRL, eighteen, smart, active, wishes posi- tion, store. Experienced. References, Beatrice McDermind, Pine St, Whit- by. (28b) WASHING WANTED--SPECIAL care taken with woollens and silks; in Harmony preferred. Apply Box 10, Times. (27-¢) POSITION WANTED AS HEAD gardener, close to Oshawa; years' experience; references. Phone 920 r 13, (27-c) RE-UFIIOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save you money, Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595]. 56tf) BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 cents. It rental, supplied $1. Batteries ru- paired. Star Blidgon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. (July 10-1 mo.) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER. FUR- niture bought and sold. 188 Rloor St. East. Phone 1617M (11) Pets and Live Stock BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE Dou {fur sale: thoroughbred, 2 years, {house trained, fond of children. {Other breeds te choose from, $8 up. Dogs groomed and oathed. A. {Mcllwaine, Star, Keunels, Port Whitby. {July 10-1 mo.) CITY /ND FARM LOANS, PRO- gress woans arranged. Parkhill & field, Barristers, etc. Alger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49tf) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- perhanger, painting and graining. Prices right, work guaranteed. Pine Ave. phone 3065w or 2067. (72tf) 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 FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam. $1.60 a yd. For quality and service 'phone Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (Lf) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE: To insure prompt dellvery, place orders in advance of .delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 161%. (78-th) R. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. orth, over Mitchell's Drug Store. as for extraction. Phone 54. Automobile Repairing 1. E. HUBBELL, Denis ¥ Nitrous oxid oxvgen gas for extrac- Ni fice, Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 948, residence, 1378M. DR. J. I. BROCK, DENTIST, L$ Simcoe St. N., cver Dewland's. Phone 1957. Resl. 292W. Evenings by appointment. (July 9t2® DR. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Regent Theatre Bidg. Phone 1780. Residence 66Y. 66-tf DR. LANGMAID, DR, DAV.ES, Dentists, 27 King St. B. Special at- tention to gas extraction #nd X- ray work. Nurse {in attendance. Phones 1243 and 864. (95tf) Vetermary Surgeon PR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 King west. Phone (56tf) Architects CC C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second - fioor, Royal Bank Building. Phone 149. Res. phone 909]. \ (8-tf) THOMSON AND JOHNSON, AS- sociate architects, Simcoe St. 8. Over Felt Bros. (66tr) Undertaking STEPHENSON BROS. GARAGE 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service charging and repairing. (107tH Help Wanted---f emale WANTED AT ONCE--EXPERI- enced girl for stenography and gen- eral office work. Apply Box 13 Times. (28-1 wk) LADY SHOE CLERK WANTED Experienced preferred. Apply Burns Shoe Co. (124tf) Room and beard ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO gentlemen, One minute walk from Motors. Apply 156 William street east, apartment onc. (28b) Notice {C.L.. LOTT AND SON HAVE { taken over McCulloch's gas station, one mile west of Courtice, Open at all hours. Refreshment stand. (Aug. 2) Building Materials 0 CUT PRICES DURING JULY AND August, Bargain Circular now ready offers Fir Doors $298; glazed House Sash $1.35; Barn Sash glazed 78c: Heavy Coated Corrugated Metal Roofing $5.55, Asphalt Shingles $5.25; Slate Roofing $2.98; Oak Flooring Sc. House Paint 68¢ quart; Insulating Board half inch $43.00, thousand feet. Wall Board $28.50 thousand, Ready Cut Garages only $25.00 down; Mumping Engine with Jack $49.90. Bargains in Plumbing goods; Metal Siding, Pumps, Sinks, Roof Coating, Metal Ceiling, Garage Doors, Com= bination Doors, ete, Write for free circular, Halliday Company, 14 Halli- dav Building, Hamilton, Ont. Motor Cars FOR SALE -- 1928 CHEVROLET sedan. Phone 2679W. (28¢) Tobacco, confectionery or fruit | 20 | Rates for Classified Ads. First insertion=-13{ cents por word Minima charge--30e. Each cubsequent insertion le por word. : Threo consecutive inser- tions for the peice of trvo first insertions (three cents a word), Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents. Box number 10c additions! Professional or Business $2.50 per mesth for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word por month for erch additional word TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC- COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 35 Ask for Classified Ad De. partment 3 Articles For Sale CREAM WICKER BABY CARRI- age for sale, Good .condition, Apply 11 Brock St, E. (27c) FOR SALE--BROWN WICKER baby carriage Al condition. Phone 2083. (27c) FOR SALE--ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, cheap for quick sale.- Apply 31 Elgin St, E, (26tf) PEACH SATIN DRESS, SEQUIN trim with beige lace cnsemble, size 35. Never was worn. Sell for $10. Owner in mourning. Apply 214 Osh- awa Blvd, (26¢) FOR SALE-- DINING ROOM suite, bed, lawn mower and gar- | den tools, also other articles. Firs clasg condition, Apt, 2, Block. (251) FOR SALE--ONE SET OF books. Th Outline of Knowledge. 120 volumes also two burner elec- | tric rangette good condition. Apply 76 Eldon avenue evenings, (231) MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slahs. $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wocd. Waterous-Meek Limited, Bradley | {ner of Division and Colborne Sts. For Rent FOUR AND FIVE ROOMED MOD- ern suites, including electric refrig- eration, stove, laundry, conveni- ences, etc.; continuous hot water supplied. Apply Supt. 'phone 2671, or The Trusts and Guarantee Co. Ltd., manager for owner, Toronto. (27-tf) APARTMENT TO LET--FACING on Simcoe St. 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. Central, Apply Bradley Bros. office. (142t0) 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) CHOICE APARTMENT TO LET. All conveniences. Immediate pos- session. Baird Block. Phone 466. (251) ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, all conveniences, also garage to rent, Apply 377 Simcoe Street South. (26¢) THREE FURNISHED ROOMS all modern conveniences, Vacant on or before Sept, 1. Apply 93 Yonge Street, (27; FOR RENT--8IX ROOMED MOD- ern apartment at very low rental. Also small apartment, Phone 1860, (26¢) SEVEN ROOM NEW HOUSE FOR rent. All conveniences. lardwood floors throughout, ncar General Mo- tors office. Apply 91 Ritson Road north. (Aug. 20) LAF Auction Sale of six roomed detached dwelling Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on the premiscs themselves, 146 Alexander, Boulevard in 'the Township of East Whitby on Monday, the 19th day of August at two ook in the afternoon, Tayhiht saving time, all that certain par- cel of land situate in the city of Osh- awa and being composed of Lot No, 146 according a plan registered in the Registry' O ce for the County of Ontario as Plan No, 178. The lands are situate on the west side of Alexander Boulevard and are said to have a frontage of 20 ft. by a depth of 125 ft. Erected "thereon is said to be a six roomed house in a partly furnished condition, containing a cel- lar and having a concrete foundation, The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. Terms: 10 per cent of the purchase money will be required to be paid at the time of sale and the balance according to favorable terms and conditions then to be made known, For further particulars apply to CONANT & ANNIS, Solicitors for the vendor, 7v: Simcoe St. S., Oshawa W. J). Sulley, Auctioneer, (13-19-25) SCIENCE NEFDED 69 (221) rooms. Near General Motors, Division strect. with waiting room amd services of stenographer, Apply Parkhill & Field, Alger Bldg., 37 King St. E. 'Oshawa, Ont, Phone 1614 (20tf) HOUSE TO RENT--65 BROCK ST. Fast, 6 rooms, All conveniences. See owner on premises August first. Phone 1240W. (28a) TO RENT--HOUSE ON THE COR- Apply L. Hancock. Phone 1827 r 2 3. (25-tl) THREE ROOMS TO RENT WITH hardwood floors, heat, water and electric. $28 per montk, Phone 1587TW. (lbe) TO RENT--FURNISHED BED- rooms, also rooms suitable for light housekeeping and two stores cheap. Very central, Apply 82 King street Ww. (27¢) Phone 1288. (Apr. 2tf) WALLPAPZIR AND PAINTS. MOST | complete stock ia Oshawa Mudzitt | and Park. §2 Simcoe St. S. i (88e1) | FOR SALE---HEINTZMAN CO. | Lid, pianos: new and used planos, | also radios, latest wnodels; ters | arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone | 15564. (111-tf) { FACTORY OR OFFICE CLOCK | for sale at very reasonable price. | {Splendid running order. Apply | {Oshawa Daily Times. (tr) | FOR SALE-- SAND, GRAVEL, | stone and black loam; dump i j truck service; moderate prices. | + Phone 1778J. Jack Forrester, 210; Alice St, (July 2-1 mo.) | MOTOR FOR SALE--5 HORSE power, 60 cycle, 650 volt. Excel-! lent condition. Apply Mr, Alloway, Times Office. (61) | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR | | sale, Beds, rugs and dressers, Roll-! |ed top desk, nearly new and a gas | jrange. Phone 2968 or apply 86 | | Simcoe St. N. (July 12--1 mo) | SALE--NINE-PIE( DIN- | ing-room - suite, like new, cheap, | and other household furniture. | Apply 140 Oshawa Blvd. FOR (230) ! | | Agents Wanted { WANTED--CAPABLE MAN OVER | 25 with car to take + or estab- lished route, Permanent and worth $3000 yearly to energetic man. No investment. Training free. Apply Box 9 Times. (27h) E.G.H. MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE, in good running order. Phone HW, ; _ (26¢) Loan Wanted FUNDS DESIRED FOR SEVERAL first class, first and second mort gages, interest 7 to 9 per cent, iu amounts of $200 and upwards, Correspondence invited, L. V. Dis- ney, 'Real Estate, Oshawa. (37H $25 PER WEEK MADE BY OUR Personal Christmas Greeting Card agents in their spare time. Write us for particulars today. Regal Art Co., 310 Spadina Ave.,, To- ronto. Contracting CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE plastering, electric or alterations. Phone 139 for estimates (13tH) Skilled Labor WANTED--STEEL SHIP CAUL- ker, accustomed to air machines. Man able to take piecework pre- ferred. State age, experience and wage expected. Apply Box 11 Times.. (27¢c) Pumping Outfit GASOLINE PUMPING ENGINE with Pump Jack under Fifty Dol- lars. Greatest Bargain ever. July and August only. . Circular free. Halliday Company, 14 Halliday Building, Hamilton, Ont. Radio Service COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH board, all conveniences, prices: reas= onable, 143 Agnes St. Phone 1775]. (28¢) BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO girl friends or two gentlemen; sep- arate beds. Phone 902M. (27-b) RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS, tubes and sets tested, batteries. re- charged, called for and delivered, rental supplied $1, Batleries re- pairéd at moderate prices, Char- les Wales, Phone 10467. (Aug. 99 "0 ) ROOM AND BREAKFAST - FOR two gentlemen in private family. Also garage to rent, Apply 151 Col- borne St, E, Phone 520F, (27¢) {UKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 542 '3imcoe street north. Phones 2103 and 210W. SINGLE ROOM AND BOARD FOR respectable young gentleman. ~Apply 238 Division St. Phone 2371]. (26c) DISNE £-COTT FUNERAL HOM 87 Celina street, Oshawa. Cormier Brace utreet. Ambulance. Phone 10832. (96-tf) Help Wanted Male or Female Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shep at 44% King Street West. Your oa t ronage is solicited. WANTED EXPERIENCED Linen and Cotton Towel and Dam- ask Weavers, Tyers and Drawers- in, male or female, Apply Domin- fon Linens Limited, tario, (M-W-F 'Aug.10) [North, Fhone 2754F. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY SIX ROOMED house in good repair, good locality, reasonable price. Box 12, Times. 28c For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT--STORE, and six roomed dwelling, with all conveniences, garage. Apply 31 El- gin St, E, Phone 1686J. (2Ctt) TO RENT OR IFOR SALE--TWO six roomed houses, on Christie St. All convéniences, rent reasonable. Apply C. A. Scott, 22 Stanhope Ave., Toronto. Phone Ger, 9323J. (271) Wanted: To Rent Money Wanted WANTED TO BORROW $500 FOR 12 months. Will give G.M.C, securi- ty. Box 7, Times. (28¢) Music : ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL 1EA- cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams. Guelph, 'On-j0Oshawa, Wednesday, 92 Simcoe Nt (129-t1) ' WANTED TO RENT--6 OR 17 room house on Masson Stor Mary St., or vicinity, Apply 467 Masson St. Phone 1961F. (27d) Auction Sale ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD, 1929, at 440 Centre St, all house- hold furniture of the late A, W. Brodie to be sold without reserve. Terms cash, Sale at 1.30 o'clock sharp. Wm. Maw, auctioneer, (M-W-F) {40 years. FOR RENT -- SEVEN ROOM house at 122 Alma St. All conveni- TO RENT -- FURNISHED BED-| IN AGRICULTURE | Many Problems Could Be | TO RENT--PRIVATE OFFICE! Solved 'by Scientific Research Johannesburg, Union of Soutn Africa, Aug. 1.--The industry of agriculture is the one essential to wealth, to civilization and ulti- mately to life itself, and is one of the most important questions to the life of an empire, in the opin- ion of Sir Robert Greig, secretary of the board of agriculture of Scot- land, as expressed in his presiden- tial address to the agricultural sec- tion. of the British Association for the Advancement of Science today. Sir Robert, who was a ranch manager in Northwest Canada from 1893 to 1894, explained the con- nection of agriculture and science, stating every problem of agricul- ture could he solved by one of the sciences. He cited the breeding of "Marquis" wheat at the Dominion ences, Immediate possession. Apply 312 Golf St, Phone 97177. HOUSE TO RENT ON CELINA ST. (270) | | y Experimental Farm, Ottawa, as an example, pointing out the early ma- turity and superior cropping pow- ers of the Marquis variety had Central, 4 rooms, and garage, $25 | made the cultivation of wheat pos- sionth. Phone 26056W. TO RENT--NEW BRICK FOUSE, | All conveniences. 4 rooms, kitchen- | ! 135 Albert | dian Wheat Pool, Sir Robert said (26c) in the course of his address, would ette. Garage. Clean, street. TO RENT-- WESTMOUNT, roomed house. $20 monthly, Buena Vista St. TO RENT--EIGHT house. All conveniences. Hardwood floors, with two garages. On Church St. Apply 197 Church street, Phone 1113W, (28h) TO RENT--TWO UNFURNISHED light 'housekeeping rooms. Central. All conveniences, Apply 2 Sim- coe St, S. (27¢) FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms. Also bed sitting room. Rent reasonable. Central, Use of phone, Conveniences. Apply 109 Albert St. (28¢c) GARAGE, 4 305 2% TO RENT--- HOUSE, stable, garden, orchard. King | street west. Possession at once. | Apply 163 Colborne street east. (28¢c) FIVE ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT. All conveniences. 'Moderate rental. Apply 237 Simcoe St, Sou'h. (2%a) TO RENT--SEVEN ROOM HOUSE at 142 Division St, Apply 3086 Kingsdale Ave. (28¢) FOR RENT -- EIGHT ROOMED house on Burke St. $60 per month, also 6 room at $40, immediate pos- session. Murdoch, 27 Warrén Ave. | Phone 30271. (28h) TO RENT--LARGE WELL FUR- nished bedroom in private home §3 per week. Breakfast if desired. Phone | 1283F. hd (28h) | HOUSE TO RENT--ALL CON- veniences on Oxford St. Apply 554 Oxford St. (25tf) For Rent or Exchange FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE-- Dairy farm 98 acres, Silo, barn, 90 x 30 cement floors. Passed for ship- ping milk, good 7 roomed house. 26 acres alfalfa. Well fenced. Price $6000, subject to $3000 mortgage. Would rent ov exchange house. Situated 2 miles north of Port Perry on main road. Immedi- ate possession. Edwin Jennings. Port Perry, Ont. (251) Shoe Repairing You will be satisfied with your shoes when .they are fixed at Menkc's, 92 Simcoe Street, North. (July 30-1 mo.) Lost and Found LOST---A SMALL BLACK PURSE contianing about $56. Between Wards, Felts and Dewlands, around 4 or 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. Liberal reward, Phone 568J. (28¢c) Personal Young man would like to corre- spond with woman or widow under Box 8, Times. (27-¢) To lighten the loads carried by football players suite padded with foam rubber instead of fibre with- out lessening their protection have (27-¢) | sible jand { limited bean -desizhed. in areas where it had not grown before. The organization of the Cana- sooner or later compel the wheat growing parts of the empire to con- (26c) | sider their ways and come to an | ROOMED | agreement whereby the empire wheat comes under some uniform or organized production and order- ly marketing, and proceeded to out- line a plan for the procedure of empire research in. agriculture. Sir Robert served on the British agricultural commission that visit- ed Canada in 1908 and Australia in 1910. He has done considerable lecturing in agricultural science. 'Membership in such an Empire as ours is, like freedom, a noble thing," Sir Robert said. "The mere size of the Empire grips the mina makes an emotional appeal which, when fully realized, is a step towards an unified world. The Empire is so widespread and so various that it can accommodate every kind of mind and body. A man feeling cramped in Scotland can find room in South Africa. He who finds his intellectual horizon in New Zealand may find spiritual home in Oxford or Edinburgh. But citizenship of the Empire involves responsibilities. The principle of trusteeship is ad- mitted. The governments are trus- tees for rich territories covering nearly a quarter of the globe. In our colonial Empire in the past we have cencentrated upon adminisera- tion and we have reason to be proud of the results. But the na- tive population will judge us in the future not hy the excellence of our administration but hy the means we take to help them to a higher standard of living and to secure for them some of the benefits of civili- zation, "We, then as citizens are hound to develop the Empire even for the rake only of the native poputfations, Finally we are f{rustees ta the world in general as custodians of so great a part of the world's wealth." Sir Robert laid special empha- sis on the industry of agriculture as the one essential to wealth, to civilization and ultimately to life itself. The question of agriculture was the most important question of all, he maintained, to the life of an empire. He went on to illustrate by sta- tistics the present agricultural pro- duction of each of the dominions and colonies of the Empire, In the nine provinces of Canada the possible farm-land was 385,000,- 000 acres, or abput one quarter of the total area of the provinces and five and one half times the present total of both arable and pasture. In other words only 25 per cent of the available and suitable land in Canada was under cultivation. There was the same room for ex- tension in the other parts of the Empire, he showed. Agriculture and Science Sir Robert went on to show the connection of agriculture and sci- enea, Aszrieultura was the appl his cation of all the science to the ex- ploitation of the soil. There was no one of the sciences that was un- able to solve some problem of ag- ricultore. Nevertheless the adop- tion of scientific advice was not a usual thing though there were ex- ceptions. "The case of 'Marquis Wheat' is well known," he said. "This wheat bred by the Canadian Experimental Station at Ottawa, has by its early maturity and superior cropping powers not only ousted the older and inferior varieties of wheat in millions of acres in Canada and the Northern United States, but it has made the cultivation of wheat pos- sible in areas where wheat could not be grown before." The speaker demonstrated hy statistics that the introduction ef science into agricultural activity had benefited agriculture in other parts of the Empire. He continu- ed: "In the light of these facts the British Empire must be regarded as an amazing organism. Is this organism developing symmetrically and is it desirable to take thought of its development? It may be ar- gued that no great thought is need- ed that each part of the Empire left unfettered in the pursuit of well-being in its own way will even- tually provide the best conditions for its inhabitants. But this argu- ment totters in face of the Cana- dian wheat pool, which sooner or later will compel the wheat grow- ing parts of the Empire to consid- er their ways and come to an agree- ment whereby the Empire wheat comes under some uniform of or. lof the Empire | Banized production and orderly { marketing." The speaker outlined a plan for {the procedure of empire research in agriculture, This body func- tioning in England had the direc- tion of all the agricultural research work in the Empire and operated through a number of bureaus. Its various departments were each con- nected with some laboratory of re- search and the information there obtained was available to the ag- riculturists in any one of the do- minions or colonies. In this way the problems in agriculture throughout the Empire were readily and rapid- ly solved and the economic status greatly advanced. Sir Robert continued: 'Within the Empire is the Empire's great- est market for agricultural pro- duce and the Empire's greatest source of supply. The develop- ment of agriculture would have an enormous influence in the develop- ment of Empire trade. Co-opera- tion in research leads to better un- derstanding between the Domin- fons, the Colonies and the Mother Country. Conferences of researcn workers and administrators lead to the discovery of common aims and ideals as was shown in the Imper- j= Agricultural lence in 1927, and the pursuit of common aims is one of the most enduring ties. But the scientific man knows no boundaries; he is one of the few internationalists in the world of today; the knowledge that he obtain8 is subject to no tariff, receives no tariff, is' freely {exchangeable throughout the world. As a scientific man--if he is with- in the British Empire---he may en- gage in the solution of larger prob- lems than probably any other unit can provide. Orderliness "And what may be the end of his research? One may speculate but the end should surely include an orderliness, a co-ordination of parts and a relationship of fune- tions which make for greater pros- perity and for greater stability and freedom from temporary over and under-production of agricultural commodities. It is not suggested that the exchange of agricultural commodities should be ultra-im- perial. Even if that were desir- able it is not possible. The trade is shared almost equally with the Dominions and foreign countries. It is not that the Empire should be a sel'-con- tained and self-suporting quarter of the globe that I make these sug- gestions. To succeed im such an aim would be to end nowhere or to end in destruction. I make these suggestions because the na- tions that make up the British Em- pire form a political body which faces an opportunity open to no other system of governments in the world. This opportunity is the pos- sibility that by taking thought and by organizing the acquisition and application of knowledge. the wealth of the Empire can be great- ly increased and thereby. and nec- essarily, the wealth of the rest of the world will be increased also. It is a far cry to an organized Em- pire. but if the object is worth it, the initial step is to adopt the 'view point' described by General Smuts. With the viewpoint and the mental field surrounding it come the crea- tive ideas which in the end realize the dream. Even in the prosaic oc- cupation of agriculture, of the earth earthly, T suggest that the Imverial viewpoint is stimulating and creative. "The conception of an organized agriculture based upon science should, T think, be part of the men- tal equipment of every statesman and administrator. The same vi- APARTMENT FOR-RENT Four rooms and. bath in one of the city's best apart. ment blocks. Electric stove, electric refrigerator, brick fireplace and oak mantel. Splendid living room, kit- chen with exceptional amount of cupboard space, good bedroom with large closet. Excellent janitor service. Phone 293 or 1550 for particulavs. Research Confer- | sion should inspire every research worker if, in the words of the late Lord Morley, he is to weave the strands of knowledge into the web of social progress. "If the vision is keen epnouugh, the conception wide enough, the energy enduring, and the courage unfailing, is it not possible that a group of free nations which consti- tute the British Empire may de- monstrate the means and lead the way to that wider world govern- ment to which every generous and contemplative mind may look?" ANNIVERSARY OF ZULU WAR MARKET Grey-Haired Survivors of 17th Lancers Celebrate Famous Charge London. --A model in sugar of the historic charge of the 17th Lancers --'"the Death or Glory Boys"--at Ulundi, which closed the Zulu war, was gn the banqueting table at x London hotel recently. It stirred many memories in the minds of the company seated at din ner. Among them were 22 white- haired men--all survivors of the gal- lant charge--celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the battle, Colonel Mortimer G. Neeld, who at the time was serving as orderly of ficer to the colonel of the regiment, the late Colonel Sir Drury Lowe, came from his Wiltshire home to pre side. Other survivors ¢ame from all parts of the coutnry, W. Woodyard, of Potters Bar, who organized the dinner, stated that 15 of their old comrades were unable to be present owing to illness. Two others are abroad, one India and the other in Australia, "Has-Beens" Mr. Woodyard said: "Most of are now 'has-beens' of between and 80 years of age, "Until two years ago, when ws held a similar gathering, most of us had not seen each other for about 40 years. "Nowadays most of us are living quietly in retirement." Recalling the stirring of that July morning in Mr, moonlight, 1 Woodyard said: "It was a beautiful remember, that we set off across the river to be ready to engage the enemy on the other side, "A hollow square was formed, with Gatling guns mounted at the corners and with a few old seven-pounders to give them support, "The Zulus did not know very much about firearms, and their me- thod was to join up the regiments some distance off and then make a { massed charge with their assagais, Unbreakable Square "As we expected this was exactly what they did. "I remember," said Mr. Woodyard with a chuckle, "that the Gatlings got choked, but although the Zulu attack was continuous the square stood solid, "Not once did it break, If it had, not a single man would have been left alive to tell the story. "At last the Zulus turned. The square opened, and we mounted and went out and chased them, Thai f= ished it." mn us 70 events 1879, : TINTED LEGS Helen Jacobs Perplexes Fans At Tennis Meeting Beckenham--Miss Helen Jacob's legs were the star turn at a tenn tournament here recently. Thes kept - everybody guessing. They were a popular tint of nut brown shaded to match the bare arms above, and nobody could tell at first whether Miss Jacobs wore legs or stockings. A woman put up her lorgnette and said to her man companion: "I'll bet you sixpence, Freddy, it's stockings." "Done," he said. legs." The side gallery was immensely troubled about the question of Hel- en's legs or stockings. "Nobody will ever know," sad one dame, 'unless we pinch 'em.' As could be presently obse:ved when Miss Jacobs came off the courts, it was legs and not stock- ings that had been seen. Freddy won, "I'll swear it's A. C. Lycett i ! + f | | REAL ESTATE | 25 King St. E. 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