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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929 2&4" where, ED SECTION meets Mr. Seller "5S9W\90se0 0) "CONANT & ANKIS UARRISTERS, ors, Hutaries Public, Ete. Con- eral practice of Law. ces 7% Simcoe St. south, Qehava, Phone 4, G. D. LL.B.: AF. Annis, BA. LLB. A S. S BA ER, , Notary Fublic, Convey- Conant, ancer. M to loan. Third floor pe uilding. Opposite Post > e 2096. E. N. SINCLAIR, KC, BANK pH Building. (116-1 yr.) EcH P. MANGAN, BA--BAR- tiscer, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- . Money to loan. Office 14% King St Eu. Oshawa. Phone 445. phone 837. Ria 1 WANA tii IAAI ---------- GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries . lie, ete. Othcq over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. #. Grierson, 15.C., %¥. K. Creighton, BA. LOUIS 5. HI MAN, BARRISTER, Solicitcr, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to lvan. 18 Simcoe street north. Phoue 67. Residence 3206W. PARKHILL AND FIELD, BAR- risters, dtc. Money to Iran. Alger Bldg. Opnosits Pust Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field A HUM S, sAR- risters, Solicitors, etc. 24% Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to Ioan. (26t1) Medical W. TR1 PHYSI- .cian, Surgeon. Obstotrician, Special erences to materri'y work and di- seases of women. Two years' post duate experience, ce and reai- i 167 Simcce S*. N. (cor. Breck) phone 303. (119-¢) DR. WcKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- Accoucher. Office and resi- voor King St. East, cornet Victoria St_Oshawa. Phone 94. ______ DE GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician, diseases of iniants and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to $ p. m. Residence 161 King East Phos t 2416. DR. DAVID ARCHER, M.D.,, CM, I. R. C. P. and S. Edinburgh. Physician, Surgeon and Jbstetrie- fan. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 8030, residence 161 King St. E. Phone 2155. (Dea. 81tf) C. P. & S. Edinburgh, Physician. Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity work and dis- eases of children, Office and resid- ence, 185 Simcoe St. North. Phone 8107. (if) TT ALVIE EK. STEWART, SPE- clalist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street north, Residence 11 Brock St. E, Phone 3020. EE ST SE SI Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist +'T. B S OF 160 BrUOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury -& Lovell's Drug tore each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m., for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Appointments may be made at drug store. Phone 97 (49-tf) Engineering and Surveying io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- eers, sub-divisions, town plaoni municipal engineers, 365 or 411 os (89t St. E. Phones 2532) or 2544. Auctioneer PHONE 716J, W. J. SULLEY, auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St. 8. We can sell your odd pleces of furni- ture and other articles at ove yards 41 King St. W., oshawn, Gutario. §.W, CLARK, AUCTIONEER, 25 years' experience, has opened an office at 6520 Simccers St. South. Your business solicited. Phone 2593M for particulars. (Aug. 9-1 mo) Re iosurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118) WHEN PLALING INSURAN consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simecce north. Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. INSURANCE--USHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Local agents for one of the hest English companies. Of- fice 38 Simcoe St. N (86-tf) SE Transportation CARTAGE, sand and cinders. Local and long distance bauling, Phone 3048 and 2392F, Smith and Coz, 44 Boad St. Ww. OSHAWA'S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers; Park Road cartage. Local and !cng distance. Frank Cowle, Prop. 656 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) CARTAGE, COLEMAN'S, 85 BOND W. Phone 82, Furniture van and 6 trucks in charge of expert men. Furniture moving a specialty. Stor- age arranged. EAGLE MOVERS AND CARTERS, long distance a specialty, Cheapest in town, Phone 3202, 82 King St. West. (Aug 20-1 mo) Beauty Parlors BETTY 1.OU PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave. Phone £968. (88tf) EXPERT MARCELLING 8Y Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- ent Wave Shup. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phone 2963. (34tL) WATSON'S BARBER AND Beauty Shop, 9 Celina St. We specialize in ladies' hair cutting, marceliing; shampooing, facials. Marcel 50 cents. For appointments phone 2653. (Aug. 20) MARCEL AND CURL--EXPERT work done. 50c. Powder Puff Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street East. Phone 3051. (104-t1) PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLOR has now changed management. Marcel 50c; Friday and Saturday 75c. Phone 71 Mrs. Allin & Miss Burton. (Aug. 7-1 mo.) MARCEL AND CURL 35c. NOR- ma's Beauty Parlor, 220 Clarke street, Appointments phone 1818W. Aug, 13-1 mo) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PR. B. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by MARCELLING AT GIBBON ST. Beauty Parlor, 197 Gibbon St. Marcel 35c. Friday and Saturday 650c. Appointments phone 239 r 4. (Aug 17 -1 mo) appointment. Office ph 2660. Residence. 432). (otf) Painting and Decorating Lrental PR. 8. J. PEILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special atter'ion to X-Ray work. - Gas/ extract'on. Nu¥se In attendance. Phone 959. House 1312. (41 yr) DR. FRED L FLORA, DENTIST, 87 King street east. Alser building. Phone 2860. Eveniazs by appoint- ment. (48tf) DR H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. . 'over Mitchell's Drug Store Gas for extraction. Phone 54. ~~ PR L. E HUBBELL, DENTIST, Nitrous oxid gen gas for extrac- tions. Office, Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 948. residence, 1378M. DR. J. F. BROCK, DENTIST, 13 Simcoe St. N., over Dewland's. Phone 1957. Resi. 292W. Evenings by appointment. (July. 9t'* W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE t Theatre Bidg. Phone 1780. Residence 66Y. ° 66- DR. LANGMAID, DR. DAVAES, Dentists, 37 King St. B. Special at- tention to gas extraction and X- work. Nurse In attendance. Phones 1243 and 864. (95t6) Ce] Veterinary Surgeon bk SHIRLEY. VETERINARIAN, pecialist di d ic animal Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 King west. Phone 629 vc, SOLE) R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA. perhanger, painting and graining. Prices right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Ave., phone 3065w or 2067w. (72tf) OSHAWA PAINTERS--14 NAS- sau St. Phone 1495W. Prices reas- onable. Call between 12 and 1 at noon and 6 and 7. (Aug 9-1 mo) Building Supplies SALB--SAND, GRAVEL, FOR stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality and service 'phons Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (tf) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE: To {insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. (78-t0) Music ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL TEA. cher {Hynbavts Comjefvatory. To- ronto ils, prepared for all exam: Oshawa, Wednesday, 93 Simeoe St North. Phone 2754F. (129-tf) Automobile Repairing STEPHENSON BROS. GARAGE 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service charging and repairing. (107t) Radio Service ~ Architects & C STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor. Royal Bank Building. Phone 14%. Res. phone 909]. (8-1) A JOHNSON, AS soclate architects, Simcoe St. S. Over Felt Bros. (661) REALIST IIIIIESIS Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 543 3imcoe street north. Phones 210) and 210W. DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOMa 87 Celina street, Oshawa. Corner Bruce street. Ambulaace. Plone J082. 96-t1) Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERI Swiss watchmaker, repair shep at 44%4 King Street West, Your pat- ronage is solicited. A ~~(29tf) ~ RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS, tubes and sets tested, batteries re- charged, called for and delivered, rental supplied $1. Batteries re- paired at moderate prices, Char- les Wales, Phone 2046J. ? (Aug. 23) Hemstitching NINE CENTS A YARD, WHOLE pleated Skirts One Dollar, panels from sixty-five cents. Buttonholes, covered buttons, all kinds of fancy work, smocking, alterations, etc. Mrs. Dell, 26% Simeoe south. Phone 1656. (Aug. 13-1 mo) D am Second Hand SECOND HAND DEALER. FUR niture bought and sold. 186 Rloor St. East. Phone 1617M. (tf) NEW AND SECOND HAND FUR- niture bought and sold. All orders receive prompt attention, 1030. M. Collis, 8 Church St. (Aug 20-1 mo) MOVING, GRAVEL |. and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa | ) 15 Al township, lot 1, concession 1, 43 acres in Darlington Township, lot 35, "divided by townline in good state of cultivation on which are good frame house, bank barn, horsé stable, hen house and silo, running spring water in house and barn, plowing possession immedi< ately, full possession November 1. For particulars apply to Thos. Oke, Oshawa, R.R .No. 2, phone 2058M. (42c) 7 R or rent in village: of Newburgh, seven' miles east of Napanee on highway. Apply 110 Albert St. Phone 2617J. (421) FOR SALE IN PICKERING VIL- lage--Frame six roomed dwelling, 22 x 25. Quarter acre lot." Good weil and garden, garage and hen house. Apply A. E. Richardson, Pickers Cc = 2 AY Business Opportunities FOR SALE--WHITE ROCK SER- vice Station and equipment, § roomed house on lot, 1 mile east Four Corners. Apply on premises. (411) to suit you Office 8 Simcoe HH XX X% Work Waited RE-UFIIOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save money. Estimates free. G. A. . stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 995]. (S6¢6) 1 ! BA RIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 76 cents. If rental, supplied $1. Batteries re- paired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. : _(Aug. 10-1 mo.) FR Ae 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. (3Cef) Rates for Classified Ads. per word, Miniram charge--30e. Each cubsequent insertion Ic per word tions for the price of trvo fire? insertions (three , cents a word). Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents. Box sumber 10c additional Cards, $250 per month 'for 20 words or less; 10 TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH, TELEPHONE 38 Ask for Classified Ad De- partment Ee _------~ ] Articles For Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slaba, $3.50 per load. Also bone body wocd. Waterous-Meek Limited. Phone 1288. (Apr. 2tf) FOR SALE--HEINTZMAN . CO. Ltd, "anos: new and used planos, also radios, latest models; ters arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 1665J. (111-tf) FACTORY OR OFFICE CLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid running order. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (tr) MOTOR FOR SALE--5 HORSE power, 60 cycle, 650 volt. Excel- lent condition. Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office. (6tf) FOR SALE" OR RENT--NEW 6 roomed brick veneer house. All conveniences. Phone 1909W, (36t1) 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,, Walthr. 40¢c) For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-- Sacrifice as owner leaving city, eight room well built home, Every convenience. Would consider a Jate/ model car or mortgage as part payment, Phone 1671F, (411) OUTBOARD MOTOR: 6H.P., § speeds, used only 1 week. P. 0. Box 54, Oshawa. (34-t1) FURNITURE FOR SALE--CON- tents of 5 roomed house. Apply 24 Willlam St. East, Evenings. (411) 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) SMALL CREAM SEPARATOR FOR sale in perfect condition, Phone 723 r 4. (42a) TRAILER FOR $10. Phone 1606F, \ (42b) SALE. MODERN SIX ROOMED HOUSE or will exchange for smaller house or good first mortgage as part pay- ment; also ten acre lots, close to Oshawa. Apply Post Office Box 743, Oshawa. (42¢) Educational PRIVATE CLASSES FOR CHILD- ren, cqmmencing Sept. 9th, Eng- lish and French. Highest refer- ences, For information phone 3294M. (41c) Money to Loan CITY ND FARM LOANS, PRO- gress ioans arranged. Parkhill & eld, Barristers, etc. Alger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49tf) Dressmrking All kinds of dressmaking and al- terations at reasonable prices. Ap- ply 21 Rowe St. Phone 1347M. (31-40) Motor Cars NB AR, Ford sedan, cheap. Auto parts and accessories 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, tive passenger sedan, good condition; may be seen at 132 Colborne St. E, Phone 1244J. (40-¢c) FOR SALE -- BABY GRAND Chevrolet F.B. model. $60 for quick sale, Apply 196 Burk St. Phone 2080M. (40c) FOR SALE--1926 FORD SPORT roadster. First class condition. Cheap. Phone 1057W or call at 23 Gladstone avenue. (41c) FOR SALE--CHEVROLET SE- dan, Slightly used. Good condi- tion. Phone 352. (42e) FOR SALE--OVERLAND TOUR- ing, mechanically good, no reason- able offer refused. Apply 155 Huron street. Phone 1251F. 42 1929 CHEVRQLET COACH FOR safe, small mileage, excellent shape. $700 cash. Apply Box 139, Times. . Room and Board GOOD HOME FOR ONE OR TWO refined young men or ladies. Priv- ate family. Central, board if de- sired. Apply Box 186 Times, (40c) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO ladies or gentlemen. Apply Apt. one, 156 William Street East. 424) ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN- tlemen in private family. = Phone 979W. (42b) Board and Room Wanted GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM and hoard with widow (Scotch pre- ferred). Apply Box 136, Times. (42b) ~~ Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT--B OR 6 roomed house. Central. For Septem- ber; with conveniences. Apply Box 141 Times, (42¢) Phone ; three downs'air rooms | house. Apply Box 140 Times. WANTED BY SEPTEMBER 15TH, or small) (42¢), For Rent APARTMENT TO LET--FACING on Simcoe St. 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. Central. Apply Bradley Bros. office. (142t1) 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--HOUSE ON THE COR- ner of Division and Colborne Sts. Apply L. Hancock. Phone 1827r 23. (25-t1) TO RENT--TWO SIX ROOMED houses. All conveniences on Huron street, Apply 215 Eulalie Ave. (29tf) FOUR AND FIVE ROOMED MOD- ern suites, including electric refrig- eration, stove, Jjaundry, conveni- ences, etc.; continuous hot water supplied. Apply Supt. 'phone 2671, or The Trusts and Guarantee Co. Ltd., manager for owner, Toronto. yn TO RENT-- THREE ROOMED furnished apartments. All conveni- ences, private entrance, lights and water included. Use of phone. Ap- ply 97 Colborne St. East. (40c) TO RENT--SIX ROOMED HOUSE on Gladstone Ave, All conveni- ences. Also garage. Phone 176W or 20. (41c) FOR RENT--THREE AND FOUR room apartments. All conveniences. Some with Murphy beds. Apply Disney Phone 1550. (38tf) TO RENT -- TWO ROOME apartment. All conveniences. Apply 88 Bond St. West. Phone 3198. (41c) TO RENT--THRBE NICE ROOMS, unfurnished, on bath room flat, in new house; use of phone; rent rea- sonable. Apply 6530 Mary St. (40-c) FOR RENT--7-ROOMED HOUSE, all conveniences, wired for electric stove, newly decorated, $35. 263 Haig St. (40-c) APARTMENTS TO RENT Modern conveniences, $40 and up. Apply Jury & Lovell. (36-tf) TO LET -- TWO FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms. All con- 'veniences. 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. (40c) FOR RENT--NICE FRONT ROOM for two business men in private family. Will serve two meals. Oue 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. (41b) FURNISHED FLAT, PHONE 2090. (41b) FOR RENT--FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping rooms, 21 McLaugh- lin Blvd. Phone 2784. (41c) FOR RENT--3 UNFURNISHED rooms, All conveniences, Central, Apply 32% King St. W, Phone 3264W. i (41¢) For Rent IGHT F D OM rent, one or two persons, Apart- ment 2, 92 Bond St. W. (41c) TO RENT -- 2 FU D apartments, also furnished rooms. Cheap. Very central, All conveni- ences, Suitable for light Louse keeping. 82 King street west. (41c) TO RENT--7 ROOM HOUSE. ALL conveniences. Central, by Sept. 1. Apply 46 Ritson Rd, S. Phone 1963W. (41c) SIX ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT. All conveniences with electric stove, Near Motors. Reasonable. Apply 300 Leslie Ave, (42¢)" SIX ROOMED HOUSE TO RBNT. Every convenience at 114 Agnes 'street. Posscision Sept. first, Apply 29 Brock St. E. (42¢) TO RENT-- H bedroom and one unfurnished room. Apply 136 Ritson road south, 42a) TO RENT--SHEVEN ROOMED house. All conveniences, on Sim-~ coe street, New six room house on Clarke St., all conveniences. Six room house on Cadillac avenue, all conveni Six ro d h on William street, conveniences. Three room apartment, King street west, $15 per month, Three gar- ages at 39 King street west, $3.50 a month. Apply W. J. Sulley, 346 Simcoe St. South. Phone 716J. (42¢) TO RENT--TWO OR THREE UN- furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Apply 237 John St. Phone 1911W, (42c) TWO ROOMS TO RENT--PART- ly furnished. Apply 324 Kingsdale Avenue, (42¢) TWO NICE LARGE ROOMS, furnished, suit couple or refined gentlemen, central, 26). Simcoe S. (42¢) THREE ROOMS TO RENT, UN- furnished, ground floor. Apply 230 Eulalie Avenue. (42c) Shoe Repairing YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH your shoes when they are fixed at Minko's, 92 Simcoe street north. (Aug. 9-1 mo) Help Wanted--~Male WANTED--RELIABLE MAN TO act as agent for life insurance com- pany, Good opportunity for the right man. For interview call at the North American Life office, 31 King street east, between 9.30 and 12 a.m, Wednesday, August 21. (42a) FOUR FIRST CLASS HOUSE CAR- penters wanted at once, Apply Box 100 Times. (42¢) Help Wanted--F emale ROTARY DISTRICT * GOVERNOR BRINGS (Continued from Page 3) responses being made by Mrs. G. D. Conant. and Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Buchanan was presented with a glorious basket of roses, while a magnificent basket of yellow chry- santhemums was presented to Mrs. Conant. The keynote of the ad- dresses of the-two lady speakers was the desire of the ladies:to be of real service to the work of Ro- tary, to be given an active part in its community service. Mrs. Bu- chanan told of the work being done by. the Rotary-Annes in Toronto in providing layettes for needy mo- thers and children, and urged the ladies in Oshawa to undertake some such task of service. To Rotary International al and the 27th district, was pro- posed by George Hezzelwood, who, in a witty address, testified to the spread of Rotary ideals throughout the world, and particularly to tue unique position of the 27th district as the greatest international dis- trict in Rotary, with an equa: num- ber of clubs in the United States and Canada. Governor Buchanan District Governor Buchanan, in responding to the toast, enlarged somewhat on the international as- pect of his district, showing that it was made up of thirty clubs in Ontario, twenty-six in New York, and six in Pennslyvania. He urged as many as possible to attend the next. district conference to be held in Niagara Falls in May 1930 in order to be inspired by the things for which Rotary exists. The governor laid great stress on the necessity of improving at- tendance of members at club meet- ings, and of inviting the younger men of the community to become members of the club, so as to keep it constantly going ahead. International Service The great feature of this year's program of Rotary, sald the speak- er, was international service, with the object of promoting world peace. There was no other organ- ization which could do this so well as Rotary, he said, because of the fact that it was established in fifty- five different countries of the world. The only question was how best it could be dome, and Gov- ernor Buchanan urged getting in touch with foreign clubs by. cor- LADY SHOE CLERK WANTED Experienced preferred. Apply Burns Shoe Co. (1241) WANTED--CAPABLE MAID FOR general housework, Apply 185 Simcoe street morth. (41b) EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Must be quick and neat. Apply Traymore, 35 King St. East. (42a) Position Wanted MARRIED MAN, EXPERIENCED, requires employment by the year on farm. Separate dwelling. Box 102 Brooklin, (TTS) WORK WANTED--MIDDLE AGED girl wants some kind of house- work. Apply to 256 Ritson Rd. South. (42c) WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day. Phone 1759]. (42a) Lost and Found LOST--32 x 6 GOODYEAR TRUCK Tire on steel wheel, Finder please leave at the Times offic. Reward. (40c) POSSIBILITIES OF AIRPORT FOR CITY T0 BE SURVEYED (Continued from Page 3) same vigor that it is employing in procuring industrial sites in the south section of the city." Ald. McLeese Criticized : Ald. McLeese, chairman of the Industrial Committee, was subject- ed to much criticism for his ac- tion in giving an interview to The Times in connection with a certain industry which had passed up Osh- awa for a location because, as Ald. McLeese stated, the city council had delayed in taking action in the matter. Ald. Douglas thought that the In- dustrial commissioner's remarks as recorded in the paper were unfair to other members of the council, If there had been any mistake made he charged it to the Industrial Committee. The matter, he statea, had never been placed before the council in open session. "In addition," stated Ald. Doug- las "the interview was followed by a cynical editorial. The whole thing was uncalled for." Ald. McLeese refused to admit that the Industrial Committee had erred. He laid the blame at the hands of the council. "You had no right to give an in- terview," declared Ald. Preston. "Under the new regulations your committee could have secured =a gite for this company within a short time. The council was not to blame." Ald. Morris joined in the attack but the chairman of the Industrial Committee was still sticking to his guns when the argument was hrought to a close at a word from Ald. Peter Ma~Donald who occu- pied the mayor's chair for the last hour of the session. Tr dence, and by having talks from members of the club who vis- ited foreign countries. This latter method, he said, would help to clear away misunderstandings of other nations, because all nations thought that they did things in the right way, and that others were wrong, and it was worth while to have these misconceptions replaced by an understanding sympathy which would do much to make fu- ture war impossible, Governor Buchanan took his au- dience on a map tour of the world, telling of all the countries in which Rotary was now established, and the steady progress being made in Europe, Asia, Africa, India and Australia. He paid particular trios ute to a Canadian Rotarian, Jim Davidson of Calgary, who was es- tablishing new clubs in the Balkan States, Egypt, India, China, and elsewhere in the Orient. Work of Extension The work of Rotary extension, said the speaker, was of the great- est importance, and he showed how Canada could make an even great. er contribution to Rotary in the number of its clubs. He urged the Oshawa Rotarians to make a su- preme effort to have Rotary estab- lished in Whitby, since no town or city could afford to be without Ro- tary. The thanks of the Rotarians to Governor and Mrs. Buchanan and to all those who had assisted in the program, were ably expressed by Frank Johnston, and the meet- ing adjourned with the singing of "0, Canada." President George Hart occupied the chair through- out the proceedings. FOUR YEAR OLD BOY SERIOUSLY BURNED Toronto, Aug. 20,--Terribly burned about the hands, arms and body, four-year-old Carl LePage, 34 Collahie street is in the hospit- al for Sick Children in a serious condition Yesterday aftenoon his mother gave her blood in an effort to save his life but hospital reports late last night indicated that the child has only a slight chance of surviving his injuries. While Mrs. LePage and her other children were asleep yester- day morning Carl made his way downstairs and in some manner got possession of a box of matches with the result that one of them became ignited and caught his clothes in flames the boy ran up+ stairs to his mothers room and by the time he reached there the flame fanned by the wind had spread all over his body, Mrs. LePage immediately strip- ped and tore off the clothing the best way she could and 'wrapped the boy in a blanket, A doctor and an ambulance were called and the badly burned lad removed to hospital, One arm is burned te the hone and his neck and should- GOODWILL HESSAGE The toast to Rotary Internation- po flannel night clothes. With his KIDDIES KARNIVAL | A GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from Page 3) was a triumph of organization, and the Kinsmen are sincerely grateful to all those who assisted by provid- ing vehicles of transportation for the occasion. - The Race Results 30 yds. Boys (7 years)--Ilst, Lenead Downey, Park Rd. N.; 2nd, Steve Risick, 160 Olive Ave.; 3rd, Geordie Spencer, 43 Albert St.; '4th, Don Cranfield, 13 McLaughlin Blvd. 9? 30 yds. Girls (7 years)--1st, Mildred Wiley, 258 Burke _St.; 2nd, Dorothy Manella, 146 Bruce St.; 3rd, Nancy Meryl, 288 Nassau St.; 4th, Margaret McCormick, 266 French St. 50 yds. Boys (9 years)--I1st, Abie Collis, 88 Church St.; 2nd, Henry Corbett, 329 Ritson Rd., S.; 3rd, Everett Harmon, 377 Olive Ave.; 4th, Roy Pierce, 91 Burke t 50 yds. Girls (9 years)--1st, Helen Carroll, 1564 Celina St.; 2nd, Thelma Lalonde, 56 Nassau St.; 3rd, Reta Pefoy, 113 Simcoe St. N.; 4th, Corella Curtin, 39 Elgin St. E. 75 yds. Boys (11 years; 2 heats) --1st, John Storkes, 482 Albert St.; 2nd, Ross Cooper, 215 Court St.; 3rd, Walter Harmon, 277 Ol- ive Ave.; 4th, Lloyd Bradd, 19 Col- borne St. E. 75 yds. Girls (11 years; 2 heats) --1st, Lillie Weeks, 314 Pine Ave.; 2nd, Lorraine Lee, 230 Albert St.; 3rd, Phyllis Rice, 205 Burke St.; 4th, Jean Imeson, 352 Pine Ave. Wheelbarrow race (boys)--1st, Gordon Trim and Joe Grills.; 2nd, Billy Ballin and John Stokes; 3rd, J. Colinko and Peter Barron; 4th, Henry Cobbernick and: Robert Fudazer. Sack race (boys; 3 heats)--1st, John Hood, 168 Elliott Ave.; 2nd, Ed. Downey, Park Rd. North; 3ra, Jack Buckley, 14 McLaughlin Blvd.: 4th, Robert Gow, 345 Ver- dun Rd. Peanut race (girls)--Special prize, Mabel Stapeley, Park Rd. N., only contestant that actually rolled the peanut; 1st, Annie Wilson, 222 Olive Ave.; 2nd, Ethel Storks, 315 Kingston Rd.; 3rd, Ruth MecDon- ald, Cedardale; 4th, Ruby Smith, Lakeview, 3 legged race (boys)--1st, Bert Asbly and Keith Carter; 2nd, Rob- ert Fudger and Frank Jarvis; 3rd, E. Harmer and Morris Mark; «4th, H. Cobbernick and John Stokes. 3 legged race (girls)--1st, Au- drey Northcott and G. Tattersall; 2nd, Alleen Gaetis and Helen Da- vis; 3rd, Ruby Smith and Ruth Mec- Donald; 4th, Jean Crotchett and Mabel Davidson. Soda biscuit (boys; 3 heats)-- 1st, George Goodchild, 180 Monk St.; 2nd, Jack Hood, 168 Elliott Ave.; 3rd, J. Salmons, 604 Oxford St.; 4th, J. Sarkoski, 180 Olive Ave. Balloon race (girls)--1st, Mabel Knox, 316 Nagsau St.; 2nd, Lillie Weeks, 314 Pine St.; 3rd, Afleen Gates, 66 Kenneth Ave.; 4th, Nel- lie Lydon, 112 Olive Ave. Starter, H. Mallett; Judges, H. Bouckley, D. Kinloch, H. Cranfield and G. Flintoff. Praying to the Highest makes taller men. SFALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Reconstruction of Harbour Works, Thorah Island, Oat." will be received until 12 o'clock noon light saving), Tuesday, August 27, 1929, for the Reconstruction of Harbour Works at Thorah. Island, Ontario County, Ontario. Plans and form of contract can be seen and specification _and forms of tenders ob- tained at this Department, at the offices of the District Ei s, Equity Buildi Toronto, Ontario, Toronto Builders Ex- change and Construction Industries, 1104 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. and at the Post Of- fice at Thorah Island, Ontario, Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed. forms supplied by the Depart. ment and in accordance with conditions contained therein. SICILIAN SHRINE BEING UNCOVERED 'Birthplace of Daphnis Yields Treasures of Art Rome -- Himera, the celebrated city on the north coast of Sicily, which was founded by the Chalcid- fans of Zancle in 648 B.C, and af- terwards received Dorian settlers, so that the inhabitants spoke a dialect partly Ionic and partly Doric, is being excavated. Its history was linked with that 'of Agrigentum, on' the south coast, as in 560 B.C. Himera placed itself under the protection of Phlaris, the tyrant of that city. While the Tems ples of Agrigentum have been. res- tored during the last decade, interest in Himera had never led to any excavations for treasures. There remained standing the ruins of one Doric temple. Other sections of the city were built over. During building operations vases, bronzes, funeral urns and coins were discover- ed, which are now in the Museums of Palermo or Termini. From the coins one could see that art was not dead in that prosperous city of 23 centuries ago, ] The treasures buried on the height above the Buonfornello were never touched. When, some 40 years ago, the Palermo Messina Railway was being built portions of Doric col umns were used to strengthen the bridges. ' Scene of Many Battles Himera was the prize in many a campaign for conquest. In 500 it was occupied by the tyrant Terillus, who had been expelled from Agrig- entum by Theron. Though the city was protected by massive walls which slipped down to the sea, he called for help to Carth- age. A large force under Hamilcar attacked the Sicillian Greeks, who had joined forces with Gelon, the ty- rant of Syracuse, whom Theron of Agrigentum had called into help against the Carthaginians, who were 300,000 strong. Hamilcar was killed and few of his force lived to return to Carthage. Himera thus remained as part of Agrigentum, and Theron sent his son there to rule, But the people rebel- led. ' The leaders were put to death and the majority of the population were exiled. To people the city Theron sent new settlers, principally those of Doric origin. With the death of . Theron Himera recovered its inde- pendence, as his son, Thrasydaeus, was defeated by Hieron of Syracuse. Government Clears Site Himera once again was taken in 409 B.C. and razed by Hannibal in order to avenge the earlier defeat of the Carthaginians. While the city was never rebuilt, Augustus founded a colony there near the fa- mous warm springs. The present excavations are being undertaken near the Doric Temple, which was dedicated to Minerva, which ancient writers tell us was known to have been the most beau tiful in Sicily. The work is being financed jointly by the Bank of Sie- ily, 'the Magna Grecia. Society and Commendatore ,Gualino, a' Milanese patron of aft. Professor Pirro Mar. coni, director of the Palermo Mu- seum, is in charge. The government has ordered the expropriation of the houses which cover the site. So far the pronaos has been excaw ated and the walls of cella or center enclosure have been reached. A num- ber of broken columns have been un- earthed as well as a great deal of} the base and the facing of the walls, the architrave, frieze and cornice. It is believed possible that the temple soon can be restored partially. Gargoyles Discovered Fragments. of life-size statues, which adorned the portico also have been found. The most important dis- covery is that decorated water spouts of lions' heads have been taken out intact. They retain the coloring, blue on the manes and red on the jaws and ears, placed there so many centuries ago. They are considered by experts to be the finest speci mens of this art excavated in Sicily. Each tender must be jed by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, pay- able to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of nada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also. be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount. Note,~Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted ch for the sum of $10.00, payable to the o of the Minister of Public orks, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid, By order, S. E. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Department. of Public Works, Ottawa, August 5, 1929, er | WANTED House with store front where owner will take good house in exchange. LYCETT em Money Loaned Automobiles Ten-Minute Service { a donne: you are driving. G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loans & Discount Ltd. B. 14% King 5. J I ll Ea a It your Watch is not gi make it 10 Ring St. W, ers were seriously burned. REPAIRING WATCHES D. J BROWN THE JEWELER : Otficia. Watch Inspector for Canadian 'National and Oshaws Railroads ' hh thc te Phone 18V