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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929 CA ~ > ED SECTION. d-- Engineering sud Surveying N D AR- Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Con- [io Land Surveyors and Civil Engine ing and general practice of Law. Offices " Simeoe St. south, Dshawa. Phone 4, G.. D. Conant, ors, 2 Sivsions, Ph plant} municipal engineers, or i St. E. Phones 2532) or 2544. th town planning (89t Kea! Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE, OSHAWA HOUSE and Land 0 Pa 'LLB.: AF. Annis, BAA. LL.B. N EB SE RRISTER Hor, otary ic, vey ancer. M to loan. floor This: Aga uilding. Opposite Post Bee ne 2096. Auctioneer PAONE 716J, W. J. SULLBY, auctioneer, 346 Simcce St. 8. We can sell your odd pieces of furni- ture and other articles at ous yards 41 King St. W., bshawn, Gutarlo. . N. § IR, KC, BANK of Commerce Building. (116-1 yr.) JOPEH P. MANGAN, BA--BAR- risier, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- . yeyancer. Mogey to loan. Office 1434 St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. e . 8S. W. CLARK, AUCTIONEER, 25 years' experience, has opened an office at Your 2593M for particulars. 520 Simcece St. South. business solicited, Phone (Aug, 9-1 mo) = cers, Notaries Pub- lasurance risters, Conveyan lie, ete. Office over Signddrg hy Entrance Simcoe St. 5 Gristeon, 1%.C., 7. K. Creighton, [OUTS 5. HYMAN, BARRISTER, Solicitcs, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan, 18 Simco® street north. Phone 67. Residence DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, est putable Fire Companies. WHEN PLACING consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north, Your insurance wants attended and your interests protected. Oshawa. The old- Fire Agency in Oshawa. Bhs 1 N to 3206W. PARKHILL AND = FIELD, BAR- risters, ttc. Money to lnan. Alger Bldg, Opposite Pust Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field INSURANCE--USHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Local agents for one of the best English companies, Of- fice 38 Simcoe St. N (86-tf) A H , BAR- risters, Solicitors, ete. 24% Sim- poe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to loan. (2610) Medical DR. HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GBAVEL sand and cinders. Local and loag distance hauling, Phone 3048 and 2592F. Smith and Cos, 44 Boad St. Ww. , "Business Opportunities FOR SALE--WHITE ROCK SER- vice Station and equipment, § roomed house on lot, 1 mile east Four Corners. Apply on premises. (411) : PRED Work W RE-UFIIOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save money. Estimates free. G. A. stable, 74 Mechanic street. -------------- BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 ceuts. If rental, supplied $1. Batteries re- one S6tf) f) | paired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. a (Aug. 10-1 mo.) Help Wanted--F emale LADY SHOE CLERK WANTED Exsperienced preferred. Apply Burns 8hoe Co. (124t0) WANTED--A CAPABLE MAID. Apply Mrs. H. F. Baldwin, 641 Masson St. (40-b) WANTED---CAPABLE MAID FOR general housework, Apply 185 Simcoe street north. (41h) Position Wanted cian, Surgeon. Obstatrician, Special references to materrity work and di- seases of women. Two years' post graduate experience, Office and resi- o 'Si St. N., (cor. Breck) e 167 Simcoe 19.46) hone 303, BR wckay; PHYSICIAN, SUR- eon, Accouches. Office and resi- nce, King St. East, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. Phone 94. DR GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surg Obs'etrician, diseases © rk ro and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond. East. Phone 1155. OSHAWA"S OLDEST ESTABLISH ed furniture movers; cartage. Local and !cng distance. Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. South. Phone 2185. -- Park Road (Aug. 15) AUTOMOBILES TO RENT, LATE models, by mile or trip. Enjoy your summer vacation motoring. Apply 82 King St. West, GARTAGE, COLEMAN'S, 86 BOND W. Phone 82. Furniture van and 6 trucks in charge Furniture moving a specialty. Stor age arranged. (Aug. 1-1md) of expert men. FIRST CLASS MOTOR MECH- anic desires situation. Experienced in all branches of the trade and able to take charge. Phone 553J. Agents Wanted OLD COLONY GREETING CARD Company, 126 Wellington Street West, Torohto. Experienced Agents to take orders for Canada's finest line of Personal Christmas Cards. (41a) DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- sian and Surgeon, special attention iven to X-ray work and Electro- eopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 250. Office open 9 am. to 9 p. m. Residence (61 King East Phone M . 1 .D., C.M., iL BR. O. ¥. end 8. Edinburgh. Physician, Surgeon and Gostetric- Ian. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3020, residence 161 King St. E. Phono 21586. (Dee. 31tf) DR. ALVIE E. STEWART, SPB- sialist in surgery. Office 142 Sims soe street North. Residence 166 coe 'Street North. Residence 11 Brock St. E. Phone 3020. 9. P. & 8. Edinburgh, . Physician, Burgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity ork and dis- pases of children. Office and 'esld- mee, 185 Simcoe St. North. Phone 3107. (ef) Far, Nose, Throa* Specialist DR. F. T.BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & els Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m, for consultation and treatment PP Sisenses of ear, nose and throat h tments may be made at only. Appointments i ry d store. Phone 97. I Bye 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 appointment. Office phone 2660. Residence. 432J. (otf) 4 Dental Burton. ma's Beauty Parlor, street. Appointments phone 18i8W. pethange Beauty Parlors For Sale or Rent (41a) Rates for Classified Ads. te Pi tian 3 on Minitam charge--30c. Each fe per word TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE $8 Ask for Classified Ad Da. partment ge == 5 == " Dressmsking All kinds of dressmaking ana al- terations at reasonable prices. Ap- ply 21 Rowe St. Phone 1347M. (31-tf) Room and Board ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY FOR two gentlemen; board of desired. 1561 Colborne St. E. Phone 520F. (39-¢) | ROOM AND BOARD, WITH ALL laundry done, $7 a week; near four corners. Apply 44 Bond St. BE. (40-b) ! Rt, Hon, GOOD HOME FOR ONE OR TWO refined young men or ladies, Priv- ate family. Central, hoard if de- sired. Apply Box 135 Times, ° (40c) Fér Rent BETTY 1.OU PERMANENY WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.60 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave. Phone 2968. (88te) EXPERT MAROCELLING ay Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- ent Wave Shup. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phone 2968. (34th) WATSON'S BARBER AND Béauty Shop, 0 Celina St. We specialize in ladies' hair cutting, marcelling, shampooing, facials. Marcei 60 cents. For appointments phone 2653. (Aug. 10) a a h---------------------- MARCEL AND CURL--EXPERT work done. Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street Bast. Phone 8061. PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLOR has Marcel b60c; 50c. Powder Puff (104-t1) changed management. Friday and Saturday Phone 71 Mrs. Allin & Miss (Aug. 7-1 mo.) MARCEL AND CURL 38B5c. NOR- 220 Clarke now 75¢. Aug. 13-1 mo) GIBBON ST. Gibbon St. riday and Saturday 50c. Appointinents phone 239 r 4. (Aug 17 =1 mo) Painting and Decorating Marcel 35c. FOR SALE OR RENT--STORE, and six roomed dwelling, with all conveniences, garage. Apply 31 El- gin St. E. Phone 1686J, (2cet) FOR SALE OR RENT--NEW 6 roomed brick veneer house. All conveniences. Phone 1909W. (36tf) For Exchange FOR EXCHANGE--A LARGE LOT with cellar and cement blocks for a car or truck. Apply to Mrs. Lily Andrew, Dundas St. E., Whitby. (40c) For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR Sacrifice as owner leaving city, eight room well built home, Every convenience. Would consider a late model car or mortgage as part payment. Phone 1671F. (411) _ Educational PRIVATE CLASSES FOR CHILD- ren, commencing Sept. 9th, Eng- lish and French. Highest refer- ences, For information phone 3204M. (41c) EXCHANGE 2 3 APARTMENT T0 LET--FACING on Simcoe St, 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. Central. Apply Bradley Bros. office. (142tr) SEVEN ROOM NEW HOUSE FOR rent. . All conveniences. Hardwood floors throughout, near General Mo- tors office. Apply 91 Ritson Road north. ---- (Aug. 20) TO RENT--PRIVATE OFFICE with waiting room and services of stenographer. Apply Parkhill & Field, Alger Bldg., 37 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. Phone 1614 (20tf) TO RENT-----HOUSE ON THE COR- ner of Division and Colborne Sts. Apply L. Hancock. Phone 1827r . (25-tf) TO RENT--TWO SIX ROOMED houses, All conveniences on Huron street, Apply 215 Eulalie Ave, aie aw (38H) 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) Money to Loan CITY "ND FARM LOANS, PRO- ress ioans arranged. Parkhill & leld, Barristers, etc, Alger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49tf) R. GUTSQLE, FIRST CLASS PA- f 'rf painting and graining. rices right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Avg, phone 3065w or 2067w. (72tf) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DBALGR. FUR- niture bought and sold. 188 Rloor St. East. Phone 1617M. (174] TO RENT-- THRBE ROOMED furnished apartments, All conveni- ences, private entrance, lights and water included. Use of phone. Ap- ply 97 Colborne St. Hast, (40¢) FOR RENT--6 ROOMED HOUSE. Furnished or unfurnished. Phene 401F, -' (386) TO RENT--SIX ROOMED HOUSE on Gladstone Ave, All conveni- ences, Also garage. Phone 176W or 20. (410) DPR. S. J. PEILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special atteriion to X-Ray work. Gas extrac*'on. Nurse in attendance. Phone 959. House 1818. (41 yr) OSHAWA PAINTERS--14 NAS- sau St. Phone 1495W. Prices reas- onable. noofr and 6 and 7. Call between 12 and 1 at (Aug 9-1 mo) Motor Cars ONE FORD TOURING CAR, ONE Ford sedan, cheap. Auto parts and DR. FRED 4. ORA, DENTIST, 87 King street east. Alzer building. '/ Building Supplies Phone 2860. Eveninzs by appoint- ment. (48t0) DR. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. n over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54. | PR. L E. HUBBELL, DENTIST, Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for extra tions. ce, Royal Bank BI Phone 948. residence. 137811. f . ¥. BROCK, DENTIST, | FOR stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality and service Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, 'phone (tf) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALB: To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. '|W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. (78-t1) a ries for sale at the City Auto Wreckers, 15-17 Bond St. West, Phone 2980W. (Aug. 14-1 mo) FOR SALE--MASTER SIX BU- ick, 1926, five passenger sedan, good condition; may be seen at 182 Colborne St. E. Phone 1244J. (40-¢) FOR SALE -- BABY GRAND Chevrolet F.B. model. $60 for quick sale. Apply 196 Burk St. Phone 2080M. (40¢) Simcoe St. N,, over Dewland Phone 1957. Resi. 292W. Evenly Music by appointment. (July ve DR W. H. GIFFORD, OFFjjce Regent Theatre Bidg. Phone i, Residence 669. GMAID, Oshawa, North. ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL T7EA- cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To ronto) pupils prepared for all ears. dg ednesday, 93 Simoos St Fhone 2764F. (129-tf) Dentists, 37 King St. B. Spec) tention to gas extraction ei ray work. Nurse in in Phones 1243 and 864. n.' Veterinary Surgeon, DR. SHIRLEY, VETERINA atar- jalist diseases domestic « here, Cat and Dog. Hospital, 203ile oa west. Phone 629. ies ; STENHOUSE -- GENEESS architectural work. Second f.~ Royal Bank Building. Phone - Res. phone 909]. (: N AN aj Of C Contracting CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE plastering, ; | Phone 139 for estimates electric or alterations. (13tf) Automobile Repairing TEPHENSON BROS. GARAGE 1 hurch St. Repairs all kinds cars. pacial attention to bumping and elding. Snappy Battery eervice arging and repairing. (107tf) Radio Service S/ADIC SERVICE AND REPAIRS, bes and sets tested, batteries re- arged, called for and delivered, tal supplied $1. Batteries re- n lired at moderate prices, Char- ¥ Wales, -Phone 1046J. 1 (Aug. 23) TUKE BURIAL CO, .67 KIN East, Ambulance, Residen ' '3imeoe street north. Phon and 210W. D 2 4 UNERAL (Ova. 87 Celina street, Oshawa. t. Bruce street. Ambulance. L'° 1082. i (] Watch Repairing F. A VON GUNTEN, EXPES Swiss watchmaker, repair sh 44% King Street West. Youpsin- ronage is solicited. cts d eat | © d p Ladd. tio Lef: read). the dne 1656. Hemstitching FOR SALE--1926 FORD SPORT roadster. First class condition. Cheap. Phone 1057W or call at 23 Gladstone avenue, (41c) Articles For Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone d: wood. Waterous-Meek Limited, 288. (Apr. 26tf) A . Ltd, anos: new and used pianos, also 'radios, latest models; terws arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 566J. (111-tf) FACTORY OR OFFICE OLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid running order. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (tr) MOTOR FOR SALE--b HORS power, 60 cyele, 650 volt. Excel- lent condition. Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office. (6tf) OUTBOARD MOTOR: 6H.P., § speeds, used only 1 week. P. 0. Box 54, Oshawa. (34-t0) FURNITURE FOR SALE--CON- tents of 5 roomed house. Apply 24 William St. East, Evenings. (41 ©CWNE CENTS A YARD. WHOLE ted Skirts One Dollar, panels sixty-five cents. Buttonholes, eatlered buttons, all kinds of fancy ort¢k, smocking, alterations, etc. Dell, 261% Simcoe south. (Aug. 13-1 mo) FOR SALE--MEN"S THIGH RUB- ber 'boots, size 10 slightly ' used: Royal Canadian Wringer, new, Tudhope Anderson range "Corona" a beauty. 22 Winchester rifle "Special" a real bargain. Apply af- ter 6.30. 248 Burk St. (41c) ext | Dh) Shoe Repairing of bie WILL BE SATISFIED WITH cution shoes when they are fixed at expecto's, 92 late Simcoe street north. (Aug. 9-1 mo) © "Lost and Found LOST--82 x 6 GOODYEAR TRUCK Tire on steel' wheel. Finder please leave at the Times offic. Reward. f40c¢) ) {evenings. FOR RENT--THREE AND FOUR room apartments, All conveniences. Some with Murphy beds. - Apply Disney Phone 1560. (38tf) BATH ROOM FLAT WHERH cook stove can be used, furnished or unfurnished, 2, 3 or 4 rooms to- 'suit party. Apply 109 Albert St. (39¢) TO -- yO OOM apartment. All conveniences. Apply 88 Bond St. West, Phone 3198. : (41¢) HOUSE TO RENT--SIX ROOMS, hardwood floors. Newly decorated, Two garages. Electric fixtures. Phone 162 or 2804J, (39¢) TO RENT--THREE NICE ROOMS, unfurnished, on bath room flat, in new house; use of phone; rent rea- sonable. Apply 530 Mary St. : (40-¢) FOR RENT--7-ROOMED HOUSE, all conveniences, wired for electric stove, newly decorated, $35. 263 Haig St. (40-¢) TO RENT--THREE OR FOUR large rooms: hot water heating, hardwood floors, north end. Phone 4137. (40-b) APARTMENTS TO RENT Modern conveniences, $40 and up. Apply Jury & Lovell. (36-tf) TO LET -- TWO FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms. All con- véniences, Suit two ladies or young couple with baby. 354 Arthur St. (40c) FOR RENT--FURNISHED TWO roomed apartment. Phone 1778W or call 216_Alice St. (40¢) TWO, FOUR ROOM APART- ments to rent. Heated if desired. All conveniences. 200 King St. West. Apply 63 Kenneth avenns 40h) FOR RENT-----NICE FRONT ROOM for two business men in private family. Will serve two meals, One minute from car line. Phone 2818W. 50 Buckingham (41c) HOUSE TO. RENT--NICE SIX roomed bungalow. All modern conveniences. 631 Christie street, Oshawa, Ontario. Rent $40. Apply to W. F. Ward, Barrister, Bowman- ville, Ontario. Key on premises. Occupation 1st of September. (41h) COTT. ; 'lake. Phone 22207. rent, one or two 'housekeeping rooms, 21 McLaugh- THE (39-¢) TF 0 persons, Apart- ment 2, 92 Bond Bt, W. (41c) (41b) lin Blvd, Phone 2784, (41c) rooms, All conveniences. Central. Apply 32% King St. W. Phone 3264W. : (41¢) T _-_ D 'apartments, also furnished rooms. Cheap. Very central, All conveni- ences. 'Suitable for light house- keeping. 82 King street bi 1 y . : c FRENGH-GERMAN UNITY NECESSARY FOR LASTING PEACE Stability of Europe Rests Thereon, Says Churchill BY W. W. MURRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Aug. 19~The need of good relations Between France and Germany as a prerequisite to stabil- ity in Europe, and the perseverance of Great' Britain in her policy of es- tablishing closer harmony etween the Empire and the United States, | were the outstanding features of the! first address delivered in Canada in the course of his present tour by the Winston Churchill, former chancellor of the exchequer, Mr. Churehill spoke today to more than 1,400 people at a Canadian club luncheon, and the speech was heard | by several hundred more in ante- rooms where amplifiers and loud- speakers had been installed. His re- marks were delivered incisively and furnished a comprehensive analysis, not only of present British policies, but of the course which these poli- cies will conceivably continue to take. Mr. Churchill discussed reparations | and disarmament, He strongly en-} dorsed the "virtle attitade" of the resent chancellor of the exchequer, Re. Hon. Phillip Snowden. He hoped however, that Mr. Snowden's defence of British rights would be carried out with a minithum of offense to other nations. With respect to disarmament, Mr. Churchill felt that it was all very well for other nations to point the finger of reproach- at the great inagnitude | of France's standing army, but that it shoud be remembered how France had been invaded twice in the pre- sent generation. France asked a greater assurance than mere prom- ises of disarmament; nor was Mr. Churchill certain that reductions in! arms would result in establishing a surer basis of peace than at present existed. Mr. Churchill explained the pur- pose of his present trip to Canada: as being to study the economic posi-| tion and the means by which trade! might be promoted within the Em- pire. During the coursé of his speech he would endeavor to make one continuous statement of the joint interests as between Great Britain and the dominions, conceived from the point of view of a member of the British House of Commons. Jt was his desire t ospeak in Mon- trea, however, of peace. No other association among men had so great an interest in the maintaining of peace as the widespread communities of the British Empire. "We have a greater need for peace than any other people," he said. "We have all we want in land and fame, we have all we want in natural re- sources, we have potentialities in the British empire sufficient to ab- sorb the whole energies and fenius of its many peoples for generations and even for centuries to come. All we require is the reign of peace and law and the confidence of the people which comes from the reign of peace and law. x Britain Leads Disarmament "From peace," he continued, "our minds naturally turn to disarmament and I think the British empire has set a good example in that, The British army is reduced to less than that little army that we had before the war. The air force is not half the strength of our nearest neigh bor and good friend. Even in the sphere of the navy, that vital founda- tion of the whole life of the British empire, we have made the greatest reduction which has taken place since the war, and we have ag to the principle that Great Britain and the United States shall be equal powers upon the sea." Mr. Churchill did not think - that France would be willing to reduce her army to such a point that noth- ing stood between her and invasion but the good-will and faith of the German people, nor was he at all sure that even if the French so ren- dered themselves defendless that the peace of Europe would rest upon any more secure basis than to-day. The only way to promote disarmament was to develop confidence and good- will between all nations, to develop alternative forms of national endea- vor in commerce, science and trade. The former chancellor of the ex- chequer touched upon the present reparations conférence; Subject to necessity for preserving world peace he cordially supported the very firm attitudé of the present chancellor of the exchequer, Mr. Snowden, in his dealings with certain provisions of the Young plan, ; "I cordially support the stand Mr. Snowden has made," said Mr. Churc- hill, "but 1 hope it may be done with a minimum of offence to others; that it may be maintained with a minimum of offence to others, ahd I hope that these larger considerations which are of immense importance to every nation will not be suffered to|h fall into the background." Own Attitude Mr. Chutchill outlined his own at. titude when he said that he had al- ways made it celar to M. Poincare that Great Britain believed the so- called Spa Dircentages of apportion- ment should be the basis of the new arrangement. At the same time he had rserved for the British govern- ment the right to review, and if ne cessary revise, the decisions of the experts' conference. "Here in Montreal, in this magni- ficent Dominion of Canada, which the whole empire regards with such deep affection and pride, I claim on behalf of the centrol government, which necessarily must take the ini- tiative must bear the burden of con- ducting foreign affairs, that our Eu- ropean policy since the war has been loyal, far-reaching and humane." The former chancellor. paid tribute to Canada's conditions and pointed to Quebec, where he had landed, as an outstanding feature of the genius of the British empire. The spectacle of the progress and power of the French-Canadians was only another example of that genius for reconcil- ing and combining within the British empire two great races, FISHING WITHTHE CORMORANT IN SUNNY JAPAN Dr. E. W, Gudger, Ameri- can Museum of Natural History London.--Cormorant- fishing in the rivers and lakes of Japan is carried on both as a sporting and as a com- mercial proposition. As a regular sporting attraction, usually carried on at night, it attracts a large number of sight-seers among the Japanese, and nd with lanterns, servants, and refreshments carry the visitors to the fishing grounds. A writer in the London Times, Ma- jor-General Palmer, gives a clear ac- count of how the fishing is done at night, by the light of great capes of blazing pine-knots suspended over the bow of each boat to attract the fish: . "There are, to begin with, four men in each of the seven boats be- fore us, one of whom, at the stern, has no duty but that of managing his oraft, In the bow stands the master, handling no fewer than 12 trained birds with surpassing skill. Amidships is. another fisher, of the second grade, who handles four birds only. Between them is the fourth man who, with a bamboo instrument makes the clatter necessary for keep- ing the birds up to their work. Each cormorant wears at the base of its neck a metal ring drawn tight enough tc prevent marketable fish from pass- ing below it, but at the same time loose enough to admit the smaller prey, which serves as having attach- ed to it at the middle of thc back a short strip of stiffish whalebone, by which the great awkward bird may be conveniently lowered into the wa- ter or lifted out when at work; and to this whalebone is looped a thin reiti of spruce fibre, 12 feet long, and so far wanting in pliancy as to min- imize the chance of entahglement. "The master lowers his 12 birds one by one ito the stream and ga- thers their reins into his left hand; and forwith the cormorants set at it their work in the heatiest and jolliest way, diving and ducking with won- derful ies Booty as the astonished fish come flocking toward the blaze of light. The master is now the bus- iest of men. He must handle his 12 strings so deftly that, let the birds dash hither and thither as they will, there shall be no impediment. He must have his eyes everywhere and his hands following his eyes. Spe- cially he must watch for the moment when ony of his flock is forged--a fact generally made known by the bird itself, which then swims about in a foolish helpless way, with its head and swollen neck erect, There upon the master, shortening in on that bird lifts it aboard, forces its bill open with his felt hand, which still holds the rest of reins, squeezes out the fish with his right, and starts the creature off on a fresh foray-- all with such admirable dexterity that in another moment the whole flock is again perfectly in hand." This account gives" the reader an excellent idea of this combined sport and business. As for the cormorants "...they are trained When quite young, being caught with bird-lime on the coasts. ge trained, they work well up to 15, often up to 19 or 20 years of age; and though their keep in winter bears hardly on the masters, they are very cious and profitable hunters months' season. For one bird will catch about 150 fish of four or five inches length in an hour, or 450 for | the usual three hour fishing trip. Every bird in a flock has and knows |' its numbers; and one of the funniest ethings about them is the quick-wit- ted jealousy with which they invari- ably insist, by all that cormorant lan- guage and pantomimic protest can do, on the observance of their recog- nized rights. No. 1, or "Ichi" is the senior in rank. His colleagues come after him in numerical order. Ichi is the last to be put into the water | If and the first to be taken ou, the first to be fed, and the last to enter the baskets in which when work is over, the birds are carried home. If, for instance, No.'5 be put into the water before No. 6, the rumpus that arises WANTED House with store front where owner will take good house In exchange. LYCETT 25 King E. Phone 205 during the five-| is a sight to see and a sound to] ear," Cormorants are also used in anoth- er way -- by men wading in streams. The cormorants are often as pointer dogs, and apparently full of perfect enjoyment. To. the right and left they plunge with lightning strokes, each dip br iigioe u a shinging fish. When the fish are sorted the small fish are thrown first to one bird and then to another. Each bird catches his share "on the fly" and makes a sound which doubtless means that he likes the fun and will be glad to try. it in at the proper time. (Note: The author guites at length from the accounts of many ancient and contemporary writers to show that this time-honored Japanese sport is carried on now much as it has been for centuries.)~The Scien- tific Monthly, RELATIONSHIP OF CANADA AND STATES LESSON TO WORLD So Declares Premier Fergu- son Addressing Apple Shippers ---- Toronto, 17. ~Six hundred uests attended Thursday night's in of the International Apple Shippers' Association in convention at the Royal York Hotel. There were no vacant chairs at 8 p.m, as Premier Ferguson: took his place at the head table. The blessing invok- ed by Rev. Canon Ward-Whate. Canada's relations with the United States were discussed by Mr. Fergu- son. He said: "We live alongside one another, two great nationalities in cordiality and' friendship. We are making a practical demonstration to all the world, that differences alike in economics and politics may be set« tled without resort to physical force. I think that the lessons to be learn= ed from the relationship between the United States and Canada have de- veloped more influence toward the dissemination of the principles of in- ternational peace, since the conclu- sion of the great conflict, than any other single world incident." Prouder 50 Years Hence The Premier said that while visit- ing at Geneva he had a conversation with Sir Eric Drummond, who had frankly said that the best and. high- est purpose of the League was to "endeavor to change the attitude of the peoples of the world, so that ev ery kind of international arbitration and friendly settlement." Continuing, the Premier said: 'We are proud of your 'tremendous progress south of the line. You have shown what can be done by detérmination" "#nd vision. We in Canada, when we have gone even a less period than you along the road of nationhood, believe that we will have reached your sta ture. The whole economic structure of the world has changed. These are speedy days--tomorrow will be faster still, T wish I could live 50 years hence. 1 am satisfied that you would be prouder to have Canada as your neighbour than even you are now." Premier Ferguson outlined the marvellous growth in the transporta- tion world--by water, rail, motor ana air--and reduced the whole govern- ment down to terms of comradeship, contact, and cordiality. "We have in- vested $200,000,000 in a highways sys- tem, not only for our own social and business needs--but in the hope that we may find opportunity to give you some pleasure; and, should you avail yourselves of that, you might find it necessary to leave behind you the odd American dollar here and there." In the laughter which followed the speaker was heard to add: "Because we take the American dollars here, without discount--just as we take the American people--at their face val- uel" Aug. The speaker drew attention to the development of air transport, giving due chronological credit to Alcock- Brown-Lindbergh. He concluded on the following inspirational note: "Ine spirit of patriotism is really the mov- ing force behind all people. If it means anything, it means national wealth, unselfishness, co-operation, and a maximum of effort in the de- velopment of your institutions. Now, on this. North American Continent we have the same ideals, the same language, and largely the same methe ods of trading. ' "Same Aspirations" - "Although under two flags, we have, we think, developed the same aspirations and the same ideals of life. We have an attitude toward each other that is the admiration of the i coming here Thufsday night was to impress upon you that the people of Ontario, aye, the people of Canada, appreciate the importance of your coming here, and learning to know us, and carrying back with you, as 1 hope you do, a spirit of good will d "this ta aan IP Rev. Canon. Cody pointed out in attractive detail some of the historic parts which "the apple" has played in the history of man, and concluded with singing - phrases on the note sounded by Mr,. Ferguson, "We believe that if the British Em- pire and the United States of Am- erica=which were once part of it, and gtill. certain its language, law and traditions--were invited, the peace of the world would be secured, and the Prosperity of the whole future, I eliecve we shall ultimately work to such good purpose that the British Empire and the United States of America will together say: "We shall not allow war as a means of settling disputes in any part of the world' MAY PURCHASE COBURG UTILITIES Hoild Plebiscite Next Month on Water, Electricity and Gas Plants Cobourg, Aug. 19-~Visions of par- ticipation in a 15 million dollar split in physical assets and reserves and from the surplus accruing from the operation of Hydro utilities, will guide the votes of Cobotirg ratepayers in September when they decide whether or not to sanction the purchase of the electric, gas and water utilities = from the Hydro Commission of Ontario. for $316,771.41. A committee investigated the offer but sought further information. They suggested employment of engineers to determine the sum required to mod- ernize the pumping station so as to provide a greater water supply. The introduction of the latter clause in the recommendation of the committee was the outcome of repeated demands for more water by local industries, and if the utilities are purchased the ferme improvement will be along this ine. Oshawa, Peterboro, and Lindsay have purchased their systems; Belle- ville is on the verge of deciding the question ; there remain Cobourg, Tre- nton, Picton, Napanee, other -muni- cipalities before the entire system is operating under local commissions and before the fifteen millions prom- ised by R. J. Cooke, can be appor- tioned. In the event of purchase, a local commission would control the utili- ties under the supervision of the pro- vincial Hydro confmission; 30-year debentures would pay for the utilities and the surplus would go to celar off the debentures and improve the equip- ment, while a certain portion would go into the town coffers." Otherwise, and according to the president of the Central Ontario Power Association, the surplus would continue, as form- erly, to go into the general system, and there was also the possibility that a private company might take over the local systems. . The Hydro commission stipulates emphatically that all three utilities must be purchased or none at all. The price asked by the Hydro ia October of 1927 was $106,771.41 for the electrical system, on which an annual surplus of $12,168.71 was shown, The combined price for the water and gas plants was $210,000. The gas plant was breaking even, while a surplus of $3,745.30 was being realized per year in the water supply system. This brought the total price in the neigh borhood of $311,000. The prevailing opinion among rate- payers seems to be that the town has all to gain and nothing to lose. Some, however, are opposed on the ground that it will take thousands to modern- ize the system to take care of present demands. to say nothing of accommo- dations for the future. The plebiscite I of December will decide which opin- ion is held by the majority. "Russians who drift into China" says an observer, "are quickly ..ab- sorbed by the older race." We shall have to say something presently about th Bear that Walks Like 'a Mandarin --Detroit News. According to the Wickersham plan, prohibition is to be enforced by a simple division of labor. The datioha Government will keep liquor out of the States and the States will keep it out of the citizens. --New Yorker. world. It is therefore, a gteat thing that we should have this intercourse ~--our people in your mind, your peo- ple in ours--and my real purpose in Money Loaned Automobiles : Ten-Minute Service dak Pay while yon are driving, G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loans & Discount Lid. 14} King St. BE, REPAIRING It your Watch is not giving WATCHES - OUR SPECIALTY action we can repair and satisf: make it tell the correct time D. J BROWN THE JEWELER : : Officia. Watch Inspector for Canadian National and: Oshawa Railroads Phone 189