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/ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 PACE THIRTEEN S_ THE C HRA" where, . Buger D SECT I0N meets Mr Seller CONANT % ANNIS, BARRISTERS, Solicitors. Notaries Public, Etc. Ca and general practice Io Offices 7% Simcoe St. A Oshawa. Phone 4, G. D, Conant, B.A. LLB.;: AF. Annis, BA. LLB. S BARRISTEK, Soliciter Homey, ge Gonvey. ancer. oney. to loan. 'Chir oor uilding. Opposite Post Cee. Frome ame ¢ )% by E. N. TE K.C., BANK of Commerce Building. (116-1 yr.) lz JOF.ErH P. MANGAN, B.A --BAR- Finer, 5 , Notary Public, Con- Money to loan. Office 14% King St 'Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- eers, sub-divisions, town planning municipal engineers, 365 or 411 LL Kea! Estate ror Sale REAL ESTATE, OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Park, Terms to suit you Office 38 Simcoe a St. E. Phones 2532) or 2544. ; Auctioneer PAONE 716), W. 4. SULLEY, auctioneer, 346 Simecce Bt. 8, We can sell your odd pieces of furni- ture and other articles at ous yards (41 King St. W., Osliawn, Cutario S. W. CLARK, AUCTIONEER, 25 years' experience, has opened an office at 520 Simcce St, South, Your business solicited. Phone 2593M for particulars. (Aug. 9-1 mo) 4 t. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. phone 837 o GRIERSON & CREIGHTON_EAT risters, cers, Not s Pul lic, ete. Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. > Grierson, J1.C., 7. K. Creighton, LA. Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa 30 Re- putable Fire Companirs. LOUIS 8. HYMAN, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Nniary, over Dewland"s Store Money to lven. 15 Simco® street north. Phone 67. [Residence 3208W. PARKHILL AND FIELD, BAR- risters, tc. Money to Iran. Alger Rldg. Opnosita Post Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A, C. H. Field A UMPH S, SAR- ristets, Solicitors, etc. 24 Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money lo Ioan. (261) Medical DR. HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon. Obstotrician, Special references to miaterrity work and di- seases of women. Two years' post graduate experience, Office and resi- vin 167 Simcce St. N., (cor. Brcek) phone (119-tf) DR. WeKAY. PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Office and res: dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. Phone 94. DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obsjetrician, diseases of inrants 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. Pesidence 61 King East. Phone 2416. (tf) DR. DAVID ARCHLK, M.D, C.M., L. R. C. PF. and S. Edinburgh. Physician, Surgeon and Gostetrie- tan. Office 142 Simcoe St, N. Phone 3030, residence 161 King St. E. Phone 2156. (Dee. 31tf) J. ARCHER M. i R. Q..P. & 8. Edinburgh, Physician. Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity work and dis- eases of children. Office and -resid- ence, 185 Simcoe Se. North. Phone 3107. (uf) WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Jokns, 80 Simcce north, Your insuranc2 wants attended to and your interests protected. INSURANCE--USHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Local agents for one of the best English companies. Of- fice 38 Simcoe St. N. (86-tf) Transportation CARTAGE, COLEMAN'S, 86 BOND W. Phone 82. Furniture van and 6 trucks in charge of expert men. Furniture moving a specialty. Stor- |. age arranged. CARTAGE, MOVING, sand and cinders. Local and loug distance hauling. Phone 3048 and 2392F., Smith and Cox, 44 Bond 8. w. 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) EAGLE MOVERS AND CARTERS, long distance a specialty. Cheapest in town. Phone 3202, 82 King St. West. (Aug 20-1 no) GRAVEL 1 ROOM BRICK house in good locality. Will ex- change for small house or. take first mortgage Also to rent 6 room house. Immediate possession. Ap- ply Box 217 Oshawa Daily Li e FARM FOR SALE--WILL AC- cept good used car or Oshawa pro- perty as part payment, Phone 2983J. after 6 p.m. (5y9-vy FARM FOR SALE; 145 ACRES. As good a farm as lies in Darling- ton. All workable except 20 acres of good pasture, watered by creek. Well built on. Bank barn, stone foundation, silo, and litter carrier, Close to Oshawa and Bowmanville, FOR SALE--7 18tf) | Owner retiring. For particulars see J. A. Bickell, 430 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. (60-c) I CAN LET YOU HAVE A REAL comfortable cottage on a beautiful lot on a fine street for $900. Easy terms This will increase in value. Room to build another house on this lot. W_ Griffin, 178 Simcoe St. N Phone 2657W., (605) Work Wanted RE-UFiIOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save you 'money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable. 74 'Mechanic street. Phone , (56tF) BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED tor and delivered, 75 ceuts. If rental, supplied $1. Batteries re- paired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. (Aug. 10-1 mo.) UPHOLSTERING AND FURNI- ture repairing. Auto cushions re- made and repaired, also autos re- trimmed. Phone 1436M, (Aug. 22 1 mo) BATTERIES CHARGED AND DE- livered 76c, rental 25c¢, and the i entire electrical system of car re- paired. 204 Oshawa Blvd. Phoua 3112W. ___ (Sept. 10-1mo) Beauty Parlors BETTY 1.0U PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine, 1 extra free finger wave. Phone £968. (88te) EXPERT MARCELLING SY Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- ent Wave Shop. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phone 2968. = (34t1) 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. 20) DR, ALVIE E. STEWART, SPE- cialist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street north, Residence 11 Brock St. BE. Phone 3020. Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Stree: West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovells Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m. for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose ig throat only. Appointments may be made a er ps Phone 97. (40) Eye, Ear, Nose and 'd Throat DR. BE. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appcintment. Office phone 2660. Residence. 432). (otf) rental DR. S. J. PEILLIPS, OVER BAS- gett's. Special atter'ion to X-Ray work. Gas extraction, Nurse in attendance. Phone 959. House 1312. (41 yr) DR. FRED 4. I'LORA, DENTIST, 87 King street eazt. Alser building. Phone 2860. Eveninys by appoint- ment. (48t1) PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLOR has now changed management. Marcel 50c; Friday and Saturday 75¢c. Phone 71 Mrs. Allin & Miss Burton. (Aug. 7-1 mo.) MARCEL AND CURL 35c. NOR- ma's Beauty Parlor, 220 Clarke street, Appointments phone 18i8W. Aug, 13-1 wo) MARCELLING AT GIBBON ST. Beauty Parlor, 197 Gibbon St. Marcel 35c. 50c. Appointments phone 239 r 4. (Aug 17 -1 mo) MARCELLING AND SCALP treatment: Monday, Tues., Wed., 50¢; Thurs, Fri. and Sat., be. Phone 2339J. Mrs. Weeks, 288 Pine Avenue. (57-¢) EXPERIENCED MARCELLER will fill appointments in vour own home. Morning or evening. Ap- pointments only, Phone 2710W, (Sept 9-1 mo) Radio Service 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 1046J. (Aug. 23 1 mo) DR. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. DR over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54. DR L E HOBBELL, DENTIST, Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for extrac- tions. Office, Royal Brnk Bldg. Phone ©48. residence. 1378M. = DR. J. F. BROCK, DE NTIST, 18 18 Simcoe St. N., cver Dewlanad's. Phone 1957 Resi. 292W. Evenings by appoictment. (July 9t'* DR W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Regent Theatre Bidg. Phone 1730. Residence 66Y. 66-tf DR. LANGMAIL, DR. DAV.ES, Dentists, 27 King St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction end X- ray work. Nurse In attendance. Phones 1243 and 864. (95tf) Veterinary Surgeon DR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 King west. Phone 2 __ (56t) } Architects © C STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor, Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Res. phone 9091. (8-tf) HOMSON AN JOHNSON, AS goclate architects, Simcoe St. S. Over Felt Bros. (66tf) Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 542 3imcoe street north. Pheses 2103 and 210W, DISNEY Y-COTT FUNERAL HOWE 87 Celina street, Oshawa. Carrer Bruce street. Ambulance. Plone 3082. (26-tr) For quality and service Building Supplies FOR SALB--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. 'phone Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (tf) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALB: To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1003 (78-1) Music PUPILS ACCEPTED IN VOCAL instruétions. Mrs, (Dr.) Grant Berry. Phone 1155. (Aug. 29-1 mo) ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL TEA. cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Weaaesd day, 93 Simcoe St. North. Phone 275H4F. , (129-tf) FRANK CONVERSE SMITH, ONE of Toronto's leading violin teach- ers, is in Oshawa on Thursday afternoons, Studio 86 Elgin St. E. Phone 739M. (Sept. 3-1 mo) HERBERT C. TRENEER, ORGAN- ist and choir master of King St. United ehurch, will accept pupils in piano, organ and vocal music. For particulars apply to 50 Wil- liam St. East. Phone 2896. _(Sept. 6-1 mo.) MISS ANNIE H. McMASTER, A.T.C.M., teacher of piano. Studio 17 Connaught. Phone 116F. Resi- dence phone 1648 r 22, (Sept. 5-1 mo.) MRS. JACK LEE, A.T.C.M.. teacher of piano and theory, 613 Carnegie Avenue. Phone 2351J. (Sept. 7-1 mo.) Watch Repairing F. A VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shep at 44% King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. (29tf) Money te Loan CITY 'ND FARM "LOANS, PRO- gress ioans arranged. Parkhill & Field, Barristers, etc. Alger Blds. Phone 1614. (49tf) Friday and Saturday ; -- | Private home. For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT--STORE, and six roomed dwelling, with all conveniences, garage. Apply $1 El- gin St. E. Phone 1686J. (2Ctf) HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT. 1563 Agnes St. All modern con- veniences. Also four large packing cases. Apply 16 Bond St, West. ' (58¢ Motor Cars ONE FORD TOURING CAR, ONE 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--MAXWELL SPORT Roadster, 1924 model, in good condition. Apply 304 French St. (69¢) FOR SALE -- 1929 - PONTIAC Coach. Three thousand miles. Like new, Excellent condition. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Phones 444F, (59¢) 1927 PONTIAC "LANDAU, A 1 condition. Apply 197 Church St. (60-¢c) FOR SALE----19256 FORD COUPE Good condition, Will sell reason- able. Apply 371 King St. East. (60d) Rates for Classified Ads. Esch tubsequent insertion lc por Threo consecutive imser- tions for the price of tivo fired insertions (three cents a word). for three Misiausl shioyy Boz sumber 10c additional Professional or Business Cards, $250 por menth for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month fo: erch additional) word TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 33 Ask for Classified Ad Do. partment hs == as ls = Ss Articles For Sale For Rent TO RENT--TWO 8iX ROOMED houses, All conveniences on Huron street, Apply 215 Eulalie Ave. (29) 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, Toren: (27-tf) Tenders Wanted Pickering--St., George's Rectory --Tenders will be received up to 10 a.m., Sept. 17, for the sale of this house, and lumber piled on the lot. House to be moved by Oct. th, LEN BURNINGHAM, Warden, Fairport P.O., vut. FOR RENT--THREE AND FOUR room apartments, All conveniences. Some with Murphy beds. Apply Disney Phone 1550. (38tf) APARTMENTS TO RENT Modern conveniences, $40 and up. Apply Jury & Lovell. (36-tf) For Exchange WANTED--HOUSE NEAR OSH- awa, Exchange farm 98 acres, good barn, house and silo, Main road. Immediate possession. Edwin Jen- nings, Port Perry, Ont. : (60 2 wks) SEVEN-ROOM NEW HOUSE FOR rent. All conveniences. Hardwood floors throughout. Near General Motors office. Apply 91 Ritson Road North. (Aug. 28-1 mo.) BACHELOR APARTMENT TO rent, downtown section, heat, light and water. Apply Box 203 OslLawa Daily Times. (5561) FOR RENT -- FIVE ROOM apartment. All conveniences, Good locality, Reasonable rent. Posses- sion Oct. first, Phone 1502W, (551) SEVEN ROOM HOUSE TO RENT. Hot water heating. Apply 210 Prince street. (68tf) CLEARING SALE--BICYCLES $5. Balance easy. Automobile tires. $1.76 up. Come and look them over, Apply 82 King St. W, (Aug. 29 1 mo) MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wocd. Waterous-Meek Limited. Phone 1288, (Apr. 26tf) FOR EALE--~--HEINTZMAN CO. Lid, 'viapnos: new and used pianos, also radios, latest wodels; terws arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 16656J. (111-tf) MOTORy FOR SALE--bH HORSE | power, 60 cycle, 650 volt. BExcel- lent condition. Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office. (6tf) {FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL,| stone, black loam and cinders. Jack Forrester, 210 Alice St. Phone 17787. (Aug. 22-1 mo.) FOR SALE--; TUBE ROGER'S: Radio set. Good as new, Apply 210 Prince St. (58t1) FOX FURS FOR SALE -- SAVE the middleman's profit. Buy direct from the producer, Ravina Silver Black Fox and Fur Company, near Varcoe's Tourists' Camp, Oshawa, (58¢) FOR SALE--ENGIJASH OAK DIN- ing room furniture, table, five chairs, Welsh dresser and tea wagon, also other household fur- niture. Phone 1 10384. (58¢c) FOR SALE- SEWING MACHINE, good condition, $30. Apply 391 Olive Avenue. Phone 914M. (59-b) | FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, RE- { duced prices on C.C.M. joycycles. + Open evenings, 12 Richmond St, KE, Phone 2774, HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE, IN good conditon. Apply. Mr. Henry, 156 Simcoe St. North. (59-¢) FOR SALE--BABY CARRIAGE, practically new, half price. 107 Ritson Rd. N, (59b) FOR SALE -- DINING suite (8 pieces) Queen Anne de- sign, almost new, Apply 304 French St. (59¢) 1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, AL- most new Cheap for quick sale. Phone 352 during business hours. (60c) SALE--1928 CHEVROLET Bargain I'OR touring. Good condition. for cash sale, Phone 488, (60c) Hemstitching AEROPLANE FOR SALE. WOULD exchange for a good closed car of late model. Apply 316 Albert St. (591) FOR SALB--THREE-PIECE KRO-! ehler suite, Chesterfield, odd chair! and fire side chair in blue and taupe. Chesterfield opens to make =ldouble bed. Phone 1038J. (60-a) 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% Simcoe south. Phone 16586. (Aug. 13-1 mo) QUANTITY OF HAY FOR SALE. Phone 350 r 3. Mrs, Floody, Cedar- dale. (60-c) FOR SALB_HAWAIIAN GUITAR, orchestral size, 3ood condition. Cheap. Apply 132 Colborne St. East. (80c) ) Money Wanted WANTED--$2500 FIRST MORT- gage. Excellent security. It will pay you to investigate. Address reply to Box 167, Times. (H4-tr) Bought and Sold NEW AND SECOND HAND FUR- niture bought and sold. All orders receive prompt attention, Phone 1030. M. Collis, 8 Church St. 2 (Aug 20-1 mo) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO. In nice home. All conveniences. 68 Gibb St. Phone 1492M. (58¢) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO. All conveniences. Very central. Phone 1519W, 74 Drew St. (59¢) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- pethanger, painting and graining. rices right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Ave. phone 3065w or A 5 -(72t SPECIAL FOL THIS WEEK slightly used bicycles at reduced prices. Open. evenings. 12 Rich- mond St, East. Phone 2774 "(604a) § Second Hand Dealer SECOND | HAND DBALBR. FUR. niture bought and sold. 186 Rloor St. Bast. Phone 1617M. (tr) a: WET Sign-Painting SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, BANNERS, etc., Trucks lettered. R. Stacey, 115 McLaughlin Blvd. Phone 2890W. (Sept. 3-1 mo) Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY--A GOOD used piano, reasonable. Write N. Yellowlees, Bowmanville. (59-b) Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT--4 OR 6 roomed house with conveniences. Central, Apply 174 Times. (58¢c) WANTED TO RENT--6 OR 7- r d house; must be modern OSHAWA PAINTERS--14 NAS- sau St, Phone 1495W. Prices reas- onable. Call between 12 and 1 at rioon and 6 and 7. (Aug 9-1 mo) For Sale or Kent FOR SALE OR RENT--21% STORY sclid brick house, 1% acre of land and large garage. City conveni« ences. 323 King street west. Appiy E. Dearborn, Columbus. (59¢) Shoe Repairing MENKO"S CGRNER OF SIMCOE and William Sts. West is the best place to have your shoes fixed. Cleaning and dying. Special' handi- work. (Aug 9-1 mo) and in good location; would occu- py October 1st. Apply Box 177, Times. (59-¢c) WANTED TO RENT--BED SIT- ting room with or . without kit- chenette, central, Apply Box 179 Times. (59b) WANTED--SMALL FURNISHED apartment. All conveniences for responsible couple. Box 178 Times. . (59D) WANTED TO RENT---FURNISH- ed front sitting room and bedroom for three adults. Phone 2033J. (69¢) (60d) | ROOM i =| FOR RENT --- FIVE HGOMED TO RENT--THREE UNFURNISH- ed rooms, ground flouy, City con- veniences. Apply 257 Grooms Ave. (58¢) TO RENT--3 ROOMED BATH- room flat. Partly furnished or un- furnished. Ren: reasonable, Anply 238 Dearbourn Ave, (5%c) TO RENT--BATHROOM FLAT. All conveniences. Good location. Heat, light and garage included in rent, Phone 1125F. 139 Park { Rd. South. (58¢) TWO GARAGES FOR RENT; ) centrally situated on Church { Street. Phone 2991W. (59-¢ | TO RENT--5-ROOM HOUSE, OP- fyostie Pedlars. Apply 92 Bruce (59-¢) -¢) 33 RENT--NICELY FURNISHED ! front bedroom in private home; suitable tor one or two; north end, {near Collegiate. Phone 2514W. (59-¢) FOR RENT -- SMALL HOUSE with garage Apply 85 Westmore- land Ave. oe h (59h) TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED rooms for rent, Reasonable. Apply 297 Verdun Rd. (59¢) 2 "UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO rent in new modern home. All con- veniences Oak floors. In good lo- | cality, Also a garage to rent at 1110 Wood St. Phone 2079J. (59¢) FOR RENT--FURNISHED BED- rooms and 2 room apartment, suit- able for light housekeeping. All | conveniences. Very central and jcheap, 82 King W. (59¢) TO RENT-- TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Also two rooms, Would suit young couple or two young men. Phone 11473). (54ti) FOR RENT--6 ROOMED HOUSE. 35. 8 roomed house. $45. Central. Phone Holden 371W. (69h) ROOM TO RENT IN PRIVATE family. Board if desired. Apply 151 Colborne St. E. Phone 520F. (53¢) 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT AT 191 College avenue, Oshawa, Bath and furnace, Apply Threadgoid Bros Phone 255 or 439, Whitby. (M-W-F" tf) TO RENT---UNDERWOOD' TYPE- jyriter. 1 Phone 3216. ay (60-c) {TO RBENT--SIX- "ROOM HOUSE, all conveniences. Apply 203 King | Street, West Phone 629. | (60-c) !TO RENT--2 OR 3 NICELY FUR- nished rooms on bath flat, for light housekeeping, including all modern jconveniences. Also garage in de- igirable locality. Phone 2189M. ! (60-c) | APARTMENT TO LET -- FIVE | rooms and bath. Centrally situated in Oshawa's best residental section. 5 modern conveniences. Garage. { Immediate possession. Casa Loma, | Apt. 2. Phone 847TW (60d) ! | THREE ROOM BATHROOM FLAT ita rent. Conveniences, Apply 108 | Agnes St. (60a) FOR RENT--FURNISHED BATH- room flat, gas and all conveni- ences. Apply 292 Haig street. N Oc house in Whitby, water and light. Large lot, hen house, fruit trees. Low rental. Apply Walter Bunn. Telephone 395 Whitby. (60c) TO RENT--TWO HOUSES ON Royal St. Light Thi water, $15 and $17. Apply 46 Roya % ' py (60b) TO RENT--SIX ROOMED FUR- nished houses Possession at once. Real cheap. Apply 202 Prince'street or phone 2572J. (60c) % room brick. All conveniences, Double garage Simcoe north. For- ty dollars, 5 room frame. All conveniences. Central. Decorated. New. Twenty- five dollars. 6 room brick. All conveniences. Furnished. Central. Forty-five, Im- mediate possession, 6 room brick. Central. All con- veniences. Thirty-five New. Call Hallitt for the abave. (60c) Agents gents Wanted REGAL ART. CO., 810 SPADINA Ave.. Toronto, require agents fin this locality to take orders for Can- ada's finest line of Personal Christ- mas Greeting Cards. Help Wanted--Female furnished room. Times. (60-0) WANTED TO RENT--SMALL UN-! Apply Box 180,) ply Mrs. COOK GENERAL WANTHD, AP- John J. Burms, 62 Con- Pets and Live Stock FOR SALE--COWS AND HEIF- ers soon to freshen, Apply Dverett Mountjoy, R.R. No. 2, Oshawa, (58¢) Automobile Repairing STEPHBNSON BROS. GARAGE 18 Link St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention "to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service charging and repairing. (107tf) Contracting CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE plastering, electric or alterations, Phone 139 for estimates (13tf) CIVIL AVIATION IN GANADA Progress in Commercial Fly- ing Since 1919--Air Mail Service and Aeroplane Clubs Ottawa,--Civil aviation in Can- ada has become an important fac- tor in the many phases of the busi- ness and community life of the Do- minion. It is just ten years since civil aviation began in the Domin- fon, when, after experiments car- ried out by the Federal Govern- ment in forest fire protection, a commerical aviation company ob- tained a contract from the Quebec Provincial Government to patrol a large area of forest land in the St. Maurice valley for fire detection during the summer of 1919. Since this beginning progress has been steady and new. developments in aircraft and methods of operation have aided greatly the general ad- Yancement of this branch of tiy- ng. - Many uses have been found for aircraft which include forest fire detection and suppression; timber cruising; air photography; traus- portation of passengers, express and mail; instruction; advertising, sightseeing; and "joy-riding."" Six- ty-two organizations or individu- als are now engaged in civil flying including the Ontario Provincial Air Service, while twenty-one Light Aeroplane Clubs are in oper- ation. There are 330 aircraft li- censed for commercial use in the Dominion, by the Department of National Defence, and 278 commer- cial pilots -and 2563 air engineers hold certificates, Fifty-three air- ports and seaplane ports are simi- larly licensed, while a large num- ber of municipalities in every pro- vince are giving consideration to the construction of airports. Nine schools of flying are conducted and a large number of pupils are re- ceiving instruction. In addition, there are twenty-two private own- ers of aircraft, and 221 licensed private pilots. Apart from the forest areas, which are patrolled during the sea- son of fire hazard each year by Do- minfon Government, Ontario Pro- vincial Government, and commer- cial operators covering some 25v, 000,000 acres, pefhaps the most important part heing played by air- craft is in connection with mineral development in the northern: parts of the Dominion. Commercial ¢om- panies have been formed, and with- out assistance or subsidy from the Government, have successfully or- ganized the northland with ade- quate. fuel caches 80 that today every district is within flying range of a base. Flying in these regions is continuous throughout the year. The numerous lakes and rivers which abound everywhere in northern Canada provide suitable alighting places for float seaplanes in summer and the frozen surfaces provide good landings in winter. Cabin aircraft and air-cooled en- gines enable flying to continue un- der the most severe weather condi- tions. Hundreds of tons of equip- ment and freight have been trans- ported, mails delivered, and mining executives, prospectors, and em- ployees conveyed to and from the scenes of activity. Another important phase of de- velopment is the carriage of mail by air, linking scattered communi- ties and annihilating distance. Eighteen months ago mail was de- livered to a few outlying districts under special arrangement between the Post Office Department .and commercial operations. . In Decem- ber, 1927, the Postmaster General awarded the first contract for the carriage of mail between Leaming- ton and Pelee Island, Ontario, for 100 ACRE FARM, fair buildings. PRICE $6500, Will exchange for Osh- awa house property. LYCETT, ! naught St. (58tf) L 25 King E. _ Phone 295 the period of closed navigation, Since then extensions of the air mail service have been made and in 1928 there were ten services in operation. This year further exten- sions are being made with the ulti- mate object of establishing a main trunk line from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with feeder lines from oth- er centres. The Department of Na- tional Defence plays an important part in the organization of these airways. The services at present in opera- tion under contracts with the Post Office Department are:--Winter: eLamington-Pelee Island. ; Quebec ~--Seven islands-Anticosti.' Monec- ton-Charlottetown. © Moncton-Mag- dalen islands. Summer: Rimouski- Montreal-Ottawa. Lac du Bonnet- Wadhope-Bissett. Yearly:--Mont- real-Toronto-Windsor-Detroit. Mon- treal-Albany, N.Y. Toronto-Buffa- lo. Winnipeg-Regina-Calgary-Banitt- Regina-Edmonton, via Saskatoon. Sioux Lookout-Red Lake Area. Kississing-The Pas. During 1928, 316,631 pounds of mail were conveyed, of which 277,- 184 pounds were carried under Post Office contracts. For the first six months of this year 245,750 pounds have been carried by con- tractors. Certain routes operated throughout the year are being lighted and radio beacons will be erected by the Department ot Na- tional Defence to enable the 'mail to be conveyed rapidly during the hours of darkness. Special services are run between Waterways and Simpson, on the Mackenzie river, with occasional trips to Good Hope on the Arctic circle, and from Whitehorse to Dawson, Yukon Ter- ritory. An experimental service was run over the route Ottawa- Montreal-St, John-Halifax, during last winter, with a view to hasten- ing the trans-Atlantic mails throughout the year. Teh Light Aeroplane Club move- ments, inaugurated in the autumn of 1927 by the Deartment of Na- tional Defence to encourage avia- tion, has shown splendid results. Twenty-one clubs are active and it is expected that three more clubs will receive the Government grant of two aircraft in the near future. These clubs have a membership of 4,248 of which 279 are solo pilots; and have to their credit a total ot 5,975 hours in the air to date this year. One hundred and fifty-eight Private Pilot and forty-seven Com- mercial Pilot licenses have been ob- tained by members. Besides stimu- lating public interest in flying, the clubs ensure good aerodromes wherever they are established. The construction of an airship base and airport at St. Hubert, near Montreal, followed the decir sion of the Dominion to participate in Empire air communication by airship. A mooring tower has been erected and equipped with the most efficient machinery obtainable. for the reception of the British airship R-101, which is expected to make its first trans-Atlantic passage in the autumn this year. An aero- drome, comprising 792 acres, 1s be- ing constructed which, when com- pleted, will rank as one of the fin- est in'the world. A number of com- mercial aviation companies use St. Hubert for passenger, freight, and mail services. It is the terminal for the International Air Services between Montreal and New York, and Montreal and Detroit. Radio and meteorological stations have been established, and facilities in- stalled for broadcasting reports to operators over established routes. RECALLS DAYS OF WESTERN CANADA Montreal, Sept. 11.--Memories ranging from incidents of life around the barracks of the North- west Mounted Police at McLeod, Alberta, to the aftermath of the South African war when she was in Pretoria, with her husband, Brig.- Gen. Sir Samuel Steele of Mounted Police fame and who cemmanded the Strathcona Horse in South Af- rica, were recalled by Lady Steele in an interview here. Lady Steele was married to the then Major Steele in 1890, having met him while on a visit to an aunt at McLeod. Mrs. Macdonnell, wife of Inspector A. R. Macdonnell of the Mounted Police who per- suaded Sitting Bull to betake him- self across the border and stay there by offering to ration him with bullets. Indian chiefs "dropping in" for a cup of tea at the back door were frequent occurrences. Lady Steele recalled. She told of Calf Shirt, a frolicsome Indian with a penchant for carrying around rattlesnakes inside his shirt, who used to call on Mrs, Macdonnell for the occasion- al cup of tea. One day, on answer- ing his knock at Mrs. Macdonnell was met by the fearsome spectacle of Calf Shirt's pets, several rattlers, sitting up around their owner, just by way of a little joke. "Calf 'Shirt," she said, severely, "you've got to put your nasty snakes away or you'll get no tea!" Macleod was notable'for high the back door, | winds that blew for days on end, and Lady Steele recalled the ludic- rous spectacle of the barracks squaré with chickens digging themselves in and holding on for dear life, sometimes for as long as three days, to keep themselves from being swept away. An un- wary passerby was quite likely to have a terrified fowl blown into, his face. Many celebrated Indian chiefs were among those who had partial ity for tea, among them Red Cow, chief of the Black Feet. He, with two others, was brought to Mont- real for a visit after the rebellion, in which they had aided the white men, by the celebrated missonary, Father Lacombe, to whom a memos rial was recently erected at St. Al- bert, near Edmonton. Macleod was the largest Mount- ed Police station, set among Indi- an reserves and close to the boun- dary for its protection. The "moun-~ ties" had to be in a constant ssate of readiness to turn out at a mo- ment's notice. So high was their state of organization that an en- tire division could move within half an hour of a summons, ready to be away on duty for a month or more. An incident mentioned by Lady Steele concerned a drive of 80 miles undertaken by some of the force to fetch a physican, her own brother, Dr. Harwood, to attend to one of her small daughters who was taken ill. There were many jolly times in the life of the mounted police. The men had a quadrille club, and dances were attended by officers and their wives and the families of ranchers who would make as much as a day's journey for festi- vities at MacLeod. Among the local people was the original of "The Virginian," in Owen Wister's novel of that name. An event described in the book, the mixing of the ba- bies, actually happened in Mac- Leod, Lady Steele said. Concerts mustered notable talent, and among those who attended them were Father Lacombe, Sir Freder- ick Haultain, Dr. (later Senator) de Veber, and Judge Charles Woed. Western hospitality being re- nowned, there were occasionally guests who stretched it to the lim- it, Lady Steele recalled laughing= ly. 'There was one man who stayed for two months, until his host was obliged to ask him to leave as he was setting out on an inspection tour and it was against the rules for a stranger to stay in the bar- racks. There was another who was given shelter on a night of blizzard, and this one stayed six months, althofigh the storm quiet- ed down in rather less time. Wild west shows were the real thing then, with thrilling exhibi- tions of trick riding by the. cow- boys and Indians. Many events In her husband's career that are recorded in the his- tory of the "force" were recalled by Lady Steele. His work in South Africa and the tributes of the Boers, former enemies won over to friendship, his organizing of the South African constabulary under Lord Badem-Powell, are also mat- ters in the history of another Bri- tish domifion. Lady Steele Is a charter member of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. Before her marriage, she was Miss Marie Elizabeth Har- wood, daughter of Robert W. Har- wood, co-seigneur of Vaudreuil, where she was born. Her family, the De Lotbiniere Harwoods, trace their descent to Alain Chartier de Lotbiniere, French poet, who ne- gotiated the marriage of Margaret of Scotland with the dauphin, later Louis XI. Do You Need Money? Don't Lose Your Car: Let Me Finance You! G. R. Holden MOTOR LOANS AND DIS. : COUNTS LTD. Felt- Block Room 6 Phone 2790 REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY xX your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time D. J BROWN THE JEWELER Officia: "Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Oshawa ds Phone 189