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BL EERSEREYERALE SRL TT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1929 THE ia" where ECTION ts Mr. Seller "3 DACE FIVE PAGE ELEVEN Engineering and Surveying - & ANNILS, BARRISTERS . Notaiies Public, Etc. Cog- og reneral practice . of ces, 7% Simcoe St. South, a. Phone 4. G. D, Conant, LLB; A. F. Annid B.A. F . 8. . A Solicitor, Notary Public, weer. Money to loan, i Alzer Dies oy Third i wer Building, pposit pi Phone fe 2996 N. SINCLAIR, K.C., BA Cre. Bu'lding. JOSEPH =. MANGAN, B.A~BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- vevancer. Money to loan. Office 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. Residence phone 837. G ON, CREIGHTON _ AND Vraser, Barristers, Conveyance Notaries Public, ete. Office over Standard Bank. Eutrance Simcoe St. Phone 18. J. F. Grierson, K.C., Tf. K., Creightcn, B.A, N. OC. Fraser, B.A, LOUIS S. HYMAN, BARRISTER, Soliciter, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe pty A Phone 67. Residence Con vey- PARKHILL AND FIELD, BAR- risters, etc. Money to loan. Alger Bldg, Opposite Post Office. Phone 1614.%A. J. Parkhill. A. C. H. Field GREER AND HUMPHREYS, BAR risters, Solicitors, etc. 24Y; Sir.coe St. N. Phone 3160. Mecney to loan. ALEX C. HALL, B.A, BARRIS: ter, ete. Conveyancing and general practice. 22% King St. Bast. Phone 3237, (tr) HARRIS & HARRIS, BARRIS- ters, Solicitors, ete, 41° Alger Bldg. Orhawa and Port Perry. Phones 759 Oshawa, Port Perry 24 anl 71 r 3. (Dec. Medica! DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR geon, Accoucher. Office and resi- dence, King St. Ez3t, corngt Victoria St. Oshawa, Phone 94. DR. HAROLD Ww. TRICK, PH /SI- cian, Surgeon, Obstctrician, Special references to paternity work ay, 4 di- seases of wenen. Two vears' post graduate experienre, Office anc d res. dence 167 Simcoe St. N., {cor. Brock) phone 302 DR. GRANT BARRY Surgeon, Obscetrician, infants end children. Office and residence, 97 I Bond East. Phone 1155 DR, B. J. HAZLEW 00D, PHY clan an@® Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 a.m. to 12 a.m, Residence 161 King East Phone 24186. DR. DAVID ARCHER, M.D, CM. L. R. C. P. and S.i Edinburgh Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3020. en nce 161 King St. E. Phone 3155 ARCHER BROWN, M.D, L. R & P. & S. Edinburgh. Physician Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity work and dis- cases of children, Office and resi- dence, 185 Simcoe St. North, Phone 31C7. ya LC DR. C. W. CARR, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician. Cffice and residence, 512 Simcoe street north. Phone 2415. Ear, Nose, Throat t Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will Le 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 and throat only. Appointments mav be made at drug store, Phone 97 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. E. F. RICHARDSON, OFF ICE over Kiitchell's Drug Store. ' Hours 10 t6 12 am. 2 to 5 appointment, Office Residence 432]. PR, A. W. HARDING, OFFICE over Dewlands, Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5. Evenings by appoint. ment. Office phone, 1499, Resid- ence 2548. 2-1 month) , PHYSICIAN diseases of phone 2660. === Dental S. J. PHILLIPS, OVER Special attantion to X-ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in at- tendance. Phone 959, House 1312. DR. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's . Drug Store Gas for extraction. Phone 54. DR. L. E. HUBBELL, DEN™IST, Nitrous oxid oxvgen gas for extra. gions. Office. Royal Bank Bldi Phone 948, residence, 1378M. DR. ). F. BROCK, DENTIST, 16 Simcoe St. N. over Dewland's. Phone 1957 Res. 292W. Evenings by apnointment, DR Ww. H. Regent Theatre Bldg. Residence 609 DR. LANGMAID DR. DAVIES Dentists, 37 Riaz St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction and X-rav work. Nurse in attendance. Phones 1243 and 864. Architects L CG STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor, Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496 Res. pnone 909). THOMSON ANC JOHNSON, Ly sociate architects. Simcoe St. Over Felt Bros. Ra Public Stenographer WMARIB M. HILTON, 74 SIMCOR street north. Phone 1600. Special rates for malling lists and circular work. : (Dec. 27-1 mo) Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited DR. BAS- sett's. GIFFORD. - OFFICE Yhone 1780 Exenings by! DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- cers, sub-divisions, town : planning, municipal engineers. 365 or 411 King St. E, Phones 2532] or 2544. "Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance. Residence 542 Sim- coe street north, Phone 210J and 210W, DISNEY-COZT FUNERAL HOME 87 Celina street, Oshawa. Corner af street. Ambulance. Phone 1082. Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa, The old- est Fire Agency in Qshawa. 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. WHEN CING ANC consult R. N. Johrs, 80 Simcoe porth, Your {insurance wants at- tended to and your interests pro- tected, Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE. COLE- man's, 85 Bond West, Specialists in furniture moving, storage ware- house and moving van equipment. Phone 82. CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand ard cinders. Local and, long distant hauling. Phone 3048 and 2692F, Smith and Cox, 387 King St. W, OSHAWA'S * OLDEST lishe! furniture movers. car age. Local and long distance Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd South. Phone 216. (Dec. 16-1 Joa) Beauty "Parlors TTY LOU PERMAKENT wave, Special $5 and $7.50. Finger wave and shampoo $1. Facial .75c. Hair cuttihg 25¢, Phone 2968 or 86 Simcoe North, EXPERT MARCELLING BY Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- ent Wave Shoppe. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phong 2968, WATSON'S EARBER Beauty shop. 9 Celina St. cialize iy ladies™hair cutting, celling, shampooing, facials: Marcel 5) cents. For appointments phone 2653. (Dee, 13-1 mo) MARCEL AND. CURL 50c, EYE brow arching, 25¢. Mrs. Everette Bell, apartment 9, Edward Apartments, Quebec Street. For appoiitments phone 3266F. _(Dec. 31 1 Ma) MARCEL AND CURL 25c. MRA. Clark, 147 Agnes 3t. Phone 2640J. (Dec. 11-1 mo) MADAM MARIE, LATE OF PARIS and T. Eaton, Toronto, high class peauty culture at moderate prices. Disney Building, Flat No, 1, 31 King street east, opposite Post ESTAB- Park Road BE AND We spe- mar- of this nature. and collect for same. All Classified Advertising Coming Events, Etc. STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE This rule has been found necessary because of expense and loss arising from handling a large number of small accounts For the convenience of customers who find it inconvenient to come personally to The Times' office, a telephone call will bring a messenger who will receive the advertisement ~N"Times" Classified Ads Bring Results. Telephone 35 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Real Estats for Sale FOR SALE--COTTAGE, 5 ROOM, $300 down, 216 Park Rd. south, LL) Work Wanted RE-UPHOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con. stable, © 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595). (50tf) BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 cents. [IE ren- tal supplied $1. Batteries repaired Stan Blidgon, 20 Mi'l St... Phone 1886W Dec. 13-1 mo) BATTERIES CRARGED AND DE- livered 76e, rental 26c, and the entire electrical! system of car re- gaued 204 Oshawa Blvd. Phona (Dec. 12- 1 mo) Hemstitching NINE CENTS PER YARD, PLEAT- ed Skirts, one dollar, alterations. ete. All kinds of teautiful fans work on sale. Mrs. Dell, 26% Sim s0e South, hone 1656 (Dec. 16-1 mo) Furniture Repairing FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERED and repaired. No job too small or too large, George A. Lemee, Phone 1436M. (Dec, 4-1 mo) Office. Phone 1376. (Dee. 31) Building Supplies Tailoring CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance ol delivery date, W. Borrowdale, phone 1618, + Music PAUL VERLAND, BEST AND most artistic clothes maker in Osh* awa for men who care, Prices fair and rcasonable, 124 Simcoe Street south, Phone 1583W, (Dec, 30- 1 mo) ARTHUR LYNDE, VuCAL TEA- cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams. Oshawa. Wednesday, 92 Simcoe St North. Phone + 2754F. (129-1) FRANK CONVERSE SMITH, ONE of Toronto's leading violin teachers, is in Oshawa on Thursday afternoons Studio '86 Elgin St. E Phone 739M. Dec. 16-1 mo) Radio Service TADIO KBPAIRS ON ALL MOD- els at ao reasonable price by an ex- pert Radlo-Trician, All work guar- anteed. Battery charg.ag 7bc. Bat- teries for sale. Geo. Burroughs & Son. Phone 382--11. Graduate Na- Wonal Radi» Institute, (Dee, 2-1 mo) RADIO" SERVICE, AC- repairs on"elec- sets, tubes and OSHAWA cessorivs for sale, tric and battery batteries . tested, Datterles re- charged, rental supplied. $1. Phone 1046J. Charles Wales, 146 Elgin East, (Dec. b- 1 mo) mo) Painting and Decorating _ R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA. perpanger, painting and graining. Prices right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Ave. phoue 3065w or 2007w. (72t1) PAINTER AND first class work years experience Phone 2460W, (Dec, 16-1 mo) Money to Loan CITY AND FARM LOANS, PRO- aress loans arranged. Parkhill & Field. Barristers, etc. Alger Bld. Phone 1614, Caulking HAVE ALL. CREVICES AROUND your windows and doors filled with plastic cement and shut out the cold draft, saves 'fuel, the cos: is small. Free estimates. J. I. Law- son. R.R. No. 2, Oshawa. Phone 723--12 Dec. 4-1 mo) Home Cooked Meats ENGLISH HOME MADE PORK ples, steak and kidney ples, hot or cold brawn, cakes and pastries, ete, ete. Frank Drakes, 21 Maple street. Phono 23721, A. G. TURNER, Papernanger, Only guaranteed; 20 Prices reasonable, (270), Auctioneer PHONE 716). W. 1. SULLEY auctioneer, 346- Simcoe Su S. We can sell your odd picces of furniture and other articles at vur vards. 41 Kine St. W, Oshawa Ontario §.W. CLARK. AUCTIONBET, 520 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 2593M. (Dee. 14-1 mo) Contracting CONTRACTING - CONCRETE plastering, electric or alierations, Phone 139 for estimates (13tf) Wanted to Rent YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES FLAT near General Motors. Phone 2545). (152a) bitious, reliable men wanted at once. Storm Window WINDOWS CUT ~ FUEL bills one quarter Make cold houses warm antl comfortable. Phone 2830w and we will measure your windows free and quote low prices on Ready Glazed Storm Windows, fitted and applied if desired. (Dee. 2-1 mo.) Nursing PRACTICAL NBRSE DISEN- gaged, maternity, invalld or geveral nursing. Doctor's references. For information phone 742M. (Dec, 6-1 mo HUNGARIAN N WOMEN EXPERI- enced wants general housework, five day or week. Apply evening 7 o'clock, 238 Dearborne Ave. STORM = Salesmen Wanted GOOD LOCAL SALESMEN WANT- ed to sell the new Connor Thermo Electric Washer and Silver Radio, Good commission proposition. Ap- ply 12 Bond street east. Help W- ited GIRL, WANTED FOR MOTHER'S help. Apply 636 Mary street. Phone 1282M. (150¢) Lost and Found STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM Court street last Friday. brown Pekinese dog. Anyone found har- boring this dog after this date will be prosecuted, Liberal reward, Phone 1366W, (238) LOST--ONE BROWN FUR LINED glove between Martin Theatre and Library Saturday night, Reward. Phone 1638J. (162b) Room and Board Wanted BOY AND GIRL ATTENDING Collegiate would like rooms and board from Monday noon to Fri- day noon in private home. E. O. Millson, R.R. No. 1, Enniskillen. (162b) ~ Second Hand Dealer SEQOND HAND DEALER. FOUR- piture bought and sold. 156 Bloor St. lGast, (hone 1617M. (te) (160¢) Situations Vacant EARN $6 TO-$10 PER DAY, AM- Part time pay while training for Aviation Mechanics, - Garage Work, Driving, Battery, Electric, Acetelyne Welding, House Wirjpg, Industrial Electricity, Machinisf, Bricklaying, Plastering, Drafting, Barbering and Hairdressing, Act quick, get your ap- plication in now, Write or call for in- formation, Dominion Trade Schools; Ltd., Eastern Headquarters, 163 King St. W., Toronto. Employment service Coast to coat, (131-134-137-140-143-146-152) 5 Articles For Sale MIXED HARD AND 50F1T WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wool, Waterous Meck Limited Phone 1288 (Apr. 2611) FOR ESALE~~HEINTZMAN ' CO. Ltd., planos, new and used pianos, Also radios, latest wodeéls; terws arranged. Apply C. Trull, Phone 1656J, . (111-10) FOR SALE--GEESE FROM §3; Chickens $1; also goose feathers 00 cents per pound. Phone 1683r14. (151¢) "Fo or Rent FOUR AND FI FIVE "ROUUNED "MOD dro sultes, including electric refrig- eration, stove, laundry, conven) ences, etc.; continuous hot supplied. 'Apply Supt. 'phone 2671 or The Trusts and Guarantee Co | | cond larg T'oronto (2721) Ltd., manager for owner, TO RENT-- TWO rooms, bathroom, gas, 20 Maple St, Hght, 1 t and Phone 799W, CIASSIRIED | water | FURNISHED | (151¢) | TO RENT--NEW 5 house, Park road north, floors. Low rent. Phone ROOMED Hardwood 920 r 2 o (151b) TO RENT--FIVE ROOM BRICK conveniences, hardwood floors, electric fixtures, newly decorated, Also garage. Immediate possession Apply. 81 Elgin St. East, Phone 1686J. (150d) TWO ROOMS FURNISHED Every convenience for light keeping. Light and heat, 1473J. (149e¢) FOR RENT -- SIX ROOMED houge, near Motors, All convenl- ences, rent reasonable, Phone 8, oe) BR IC XK, 25 house Phone HOUSE, EIGHT R( YOM, all conveniences, also garage month. Apply 345 St. Julien phone 8537. (150) FOR RENT----FURNISHED BED room, suitable for two, Very cen- tral, Phne 2329W, (160¢) TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ground floor, Rent reasonable, Plione 320W, ( 150¢ ) FOR RENT -- FURNISHED AP- artment for light housekeeping, Con- veniences near Motors, Phone 2297. 105 Colborne East, (151¢) SIX ROOM Fas TC ) RENT on Whiting Avenue, Apply "33 Whit- ing Avenue, (151 ) TWO ROOMS FOR RENT--NEAR- ly furnished, Newly decorated, Light, water and use of phone, 6 minutes walk from Motors, $18 per month, Phone 1394W, " ble ) I ROOME D ) F U RNISH- ed residence for rent, Simcoe North, Phone 371W, (162Db) TWO MODERN § ROOMED homes on paved streets, Only $25 monthly, Phone Holden 371W. (162b) TWO FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing, near Motors and Collegiate. Light, heat, water, use of phone, Possession at once, Phone 729F, (152a) THREE ROOM SEMI-DETACHED house, suitable for couple only to rent, Conveniences. Gas stove in- stalled. Apply 45 Louisa St, LOVELY 17 Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF FRED BRAMHALL, DE- CEASED, Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or demands against Fred Brambail, deceased, ;who died on or about the Eleventh day of November, A.D, 1929, at the city. of Oshawa, in. the County 'of Ontario, are required to send by post pre-paid, or to .deliver to the undersigned solicitors for Ade dic Bramhall," the: Administratrix of Jthe estate of Fred Bramhall, deceased, their names and addresses and. full particulars in writing of their claims and, that after the 31st day of De- cember, A.D), 1929, the said. Admin istratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the Said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which she shall' then have had notice, Dated at Oshawa, Ontario, this 13th day of December, A.1), 1929, CONANT & ANNIS, Barristers, Oshawa, Ont. Solicitors for the said Administratrix, Addie Bramhall, (140-146-152) Dec, 14, 21 and 28. iz | $25, pe r | Lemery that France i | | { denator 'Auction Sale TAKE NOTICE THAT VP, FAR- rell is indebted to W. Gurnsey for $96.16 for parts supplied for and labour performed on a certain Model "M'* 1926 Star Sedan, bearing Motor Number W5-392074, Car Number T356438 and such car will oe sold by public auction sub- ject to a reserve bid at 168 King street west in the City of Oshawa by A, C. Lycett, Auctioneer, at the hour of two o'clock in the after~ noon, of Saturday the 4th of Jan- uary A.D. 1930, (1601) INCREASE IN NAVY WANTED IN FRANCE Growing Sentiment Urges Claim to World's Second Largest FOR COLONIAL NEEDS | Coastline and Overseas Re- sponsibilities Only Ex- ceeded by Britain 30.--(C.P.)--A new of thought--that France lay clainr at London larger navy than those of the United States or Japan and second only tg Great Britain -- has developed in certain circles here. It is unlikely the French delegates to the five-power conference will make such a claim, but the popular ment must be considered when conten any sacrifices around the conference board, The claim is based on the con tention that France is a greater cu lonial empire than the United State Japan, which now outrank it as tc ratios, and has a greater arca 1 crscas to protect. Lemery, represent. irtinique in the fathers the claim for the se st navy in the world. le ¢ compiled two interesting tables upon which he bases his claims: Base Claims on Figures first follows and population of Paris, Dec school hould sent France plates House, Area Arca thousands of square kilometres Britain 30,163 405 10,491 ol 2421 2 1,85/ 12 298 24 ures in ma- Population im mil lions of inhabitants second table rine miles the length of ast lines and navigation lin linking the col onies 'With the Mother country: Sca-Miles of Protection Required calines Great LU an seve OD, 07,000 France 314.000 Unite i 9,600 3,800 to 5,000 53 000 tables indicat Senator has er need for a navy than has the ited States, "The existence m time ol peace, by the real needs of each nation," Lemery argues. "The fleet of nation must be just enough large to defend its coast and keep open the lines of communication with its overseas colonies, who depend up- on the Mother country for their pro- tection, "It 1s the pact and all the ferences that no should be stronger mum requirement for must never be strong threaten or attack. For Defense Only "In figurnig a nation's defensive naval requirements you must take into consideration her needs for keep ing her territorial waters inviolate, No reasonable spirit can forbid a na- tion from. defending its own coasts against an eventual aggressor, "America would never agree to a disarmament plan which would make it impossible to assure the proper functioning of trains and: telephones between New York and Chicago. So why should we accept suggestions which would make it impossible for us 'to be masters of our own com- munications between the Antilles, North Africa or Indo-China and their mother country, France. "There is no doubt that Britain has the greatest need for a fleet, but I'rance should have the next largest. We are exposed to attack from the sea on three sides, the Channel, the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. France's seacoast is five times great- cr than that of Italy, Our sea lines linking the colonies with the metro- pole are eight times greater than those of Italy, Those figures should fix naval strength." BW a far Un war fleets, justified only all can be ol any of the Kellogg disarmament con- army or navy than the mini- security and enough to spiirt First Artist--Did you hear about Second Artist -- Do you call that De Long's luck? He sold a painting. luck ? First Artist -- You'd say it was if yau'd scen the picture, She -- Tell me have I grounds for a divorce? Barrister -- Married ? She ~-- Yes, Barriste r= Then you have. Why has a giraffe a long neck? A: The long neck of a girafie is absolutely. essential, because the head is so far away from the ani- mal's shoulders. Mn Staylate: "Sweetheart, is it possible for me to leave you?" Miss Yawnsome: "Oh yes, I think so! Dad may be waiting for you at the front door, but the back way is clear!" d to French Upper | colonial | 17, 000 | great-| Rates for Classified Ads. First insertion--115 cents per word. Minimum charge 30c. Each subsequent consecn- tive {insertion 1lo per word, Three consecutive Inser- tions for thy price of two first insertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge fur three insertions, 60 ceuts. Box number 10¢ additional Professional or Business Cards, $2.60 per month for 20 words or less; 11) cents a word per month for each additicnal word, TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC- COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 385 Ask for Classified Ad Department OLD COUNTRY I CHARGED WITH | | Dictionary Editor Critical of | Many Dialects And Accents | New York, N.Y, tion of the Englisl speech. cause editor-in-chief of shudder ular zetelly, ard Dictionary, t American English is * claims Eng lish Engilsh is w He has pealed to all Englis oh speaking pe p'aj to pause and li voifes and atter ways "We | says Dr, ap" earned oursel ' Vizetelly, putation of being a mumbling, jumblin whanging, twanging, whinnying peo- ple, who flirt with the vowels shu around with the until our speech has be col ged, shiftless and limping m ot n have "the re and a rag diuny | ne or expression, inste i! ( outward and audible sig: and spiritual harmon not generally known department of education of Sc has forbidden the teaching ofr south= eri English. In London they speak of the Glasgow accent, but the wegian re 1s public school | lish 1s dialect, The Scots unde rts and Mned ish as it is spc { SO suthern | ngland, While American | English has eharacteristics of 1ts own {and faults of its, own, the cducated American has, in general, preserved the best of the English pronuncia tion of the midlands of England, mo- dified in a necasure by the influence of the inflections and intonations yoiced by 'persons in other parts of the country." Having chastized 'the English for sloppy. speech, the doctor turns on his countrymen and. gives them what for, He lists the principal faults Speaking with closed teeth, or with the nasal passages closed, trying breathe through the mouth and speak at the same time and general slovenliness and carelessness, He relents sufficiently to admit that there are peculiar difficulties about speaking the language a lot of queer angles and twists. He men- tions some of the more puzzling: Before anyone can spell correctly in English it is necessary for him to have a clear knowledge of the pho- netic values of the letters and the combinations-of letters that are used in the writing of English words, Anyone who chooses to analyze the phonetic values of our alphabet can learn easily that the letter "a" is used for ten different _sounds, and altogether si¥® but th Glas- Eng cannot English vowels are used to indicate 41 separate and dis- tinct phonetic sounds, Dr. Vizetelly thinks that an inter- national congress of representatives from the great centres of education of the English-speaking world should be called for the purpose of stand- ardizing English speech sounds and reforming the whole spoken lan- guage. He thinks that it could be brought about if some rich patron of science and progress would provide the money to pay-the expenses of such a gathering. Even so, language --- spoken lan- guage -- does not stand still, and. Dr. Vizetelly points out 'that pos- terity would have to keep an eye on the job and continue the reformation. ANOTHER RECORD Bandmaster (talking of fiedl day): "Yes, and we was tired. The band had to stand the whole day long." Wits "Why, that's nothing. D'you know, in our park at home you can see a bandstand for months on end." That gentlemen all prefer blondes should not be A statement to cause 'such ado; For you to the converse will surely agree, That blondes foo. prefer gentlemen, Guest: "Only once in history has the personality of a great singer in spired a great chef in the naming of "a, mrstArniece--when we got the nerhe Melba" Flapper: "Oh. but wrong there, What ter Patti?" I'm sure you're about the oys- PAGIFIC me re HAD GOOD SESSION r.e. Most of Canadian Members | . -- Ny Back From Meeting In Kyoto 341 IN ATTENDANCE Problem of Manchuria Was Most Important Ques- tion Discussed HARDWOOD FLOORS Old floors Storm doors, General LAID BY MECHANICS finished like new. windows, combination contractors. B. W. HAYNES, Residence 180 r 2 161 King St. W, Phone 481 EXPERT Montreal, Dec, 30.--Most of the Canadian members of the Institute of Pacific Relations which concluded its session in Kyoto on November 10, have now returned to Canada, W. M. Birks, vice-chairman of the Cana- dian party returned two or three weeks ago. John Nelson of the public relations department of the Sun Lifc Assurance Company of Canada and honorary secretary of the Canadian Institute and Francis Hankin, secre- 87 Celina St, DISKEY-COTT AMBULANCE I'hone 1082 tary of the Montreal branch of the Canadian Institute arrived home in| time for Christmas. They reported | a most interesting session of the | conference mentioned, For the first time, the entire Pacific world was re- resented. Members or obs ervessy were present from Australia, Great | Britain, Canada, China, France, Ja van, Korea, League of Ne oaeu In- | ternational Labor Office, Mexico, Ne- | HILLING ENGLISH ten to their own reform their | , | retaries. ' cons onants | tland'| ken in | £9 | though therlands, New Zealand, Soviet Rus United States and Philippines, Total Attendance total attendance at Kyoto, luding members, observers' familics and sccretaries W 341, more than twice as many as attended any previ- ia, in The as omelriy EYESIGET SPECIALIST Author of: The Eyes In Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes sno Health Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block 7% 1516--Phene--1516 conference. Australia sent 11; at Britain, 15; Canada, 29; China : Japan 48; Korea, 5 International | t was notable in of commercial oc- | compared | Of the full t increase resented hering men | » grea | cupations rej with previous | number, 32 as gat d a total of 43, in- f ilies and "sec | | two Canadian | rs, nine educatior men, four lawyers, ex-cabinet { ists, 10 ees 1 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 | three journali and one labor Trep- | + resentative | This is the first occasion when the sonference has been taken to a point [in the Orient and the results were re arded as so happy that it was. de- Cided to hold the next meeting in 1931 | Shanghai, Hangchow and | all spoken of as likely. cen- | tres for the gathering with strong probabilitics in favor of the latter. Officers' Chosen Green of the big financial Lee Higginson and Com- pany New York was madc chair- man of the Pacific Council and Dr. David Yui, chairman of the next con ference. Dr. Nitobe of elected first vice ada was Ronoled in the appointment of Hon. W. Rowell, chairman of the Io group, as second vice chairman of the Council, The major themes which engaged the attention of the delegates were those of the abolition of extraterri- toriality the return ot the concessions and settlements to China, and the vexed problem of Manchuria, In the same way, the discussion of extraterritoriality resulted in much | common ground being reached, the time and the method whereby the abrogation of this long- standing privilege among. foreigners in China can be brought about was not, of course, reached. Contrary to the somewhat general impression, the Institute has no pro- gram or policy in connection wtih the relationship between the Pacific coun- tries, but confines itself to the as- sembling of facts through scientific examination and to bringing into frat- ernal contact in an atmosphere of good-will all the members represent- ing Pacific countries, Remarkable Results The conference passes no resolu- tions and commits itself to no policies. Incidentally, however, some. very re- markable results have followed pre- vious gatherings notably after that of 1927 which has resulted in the almost continual residence in China since that time on the invitation of the Chinese people of Sir Frederick Whyte, chair- man of the British party of that year and in the great improvement in the relations of China and Great Britain. At the conference just closed Man- churia was the danger point. Mr. Nelson commented upon the anomaly that China presents in the comparative peace and orderliness of Manchuria which is under despotic rule and the chaos in that portion of the Chinese republic which is being directly outnumbered by the so-called democratic government of Nanking. The returned Canadian, expressed the satisfaction all those from the Dominion felt in the chairmanship of Hon. N. A. Rowell of London, and the vice chairmanship of W., M, Birks of Montreal. He was an ardent lover but a poor speller, He thought it safer to write to the gril's father for her hand. His nese ran: "lI want your daughter -- the flour of your family." 'The flour of my family is good, replied the old mau" "Are you sure it isn't my dough you're after? in China, | Peking arc Jerome house of of "Do you play much tennsi, Mr. sek 2" I play a perfectly shocking game, "Really ? Oh, do tell me what it isl Bridegroom Cis. they stroll along the shore)--Roll on, thou deep and dark blue 'ocean, roll on. Bride (proudly)--Or, Gerald, how wonderful you are. It's doing it, | the Japan w as | ste amers belonging to the big com- chairman and Can- | panies is predicted by L'Action Cath- olique, of this city, which states in its news columns: that the steamship soon abolish the tourist and will substitute the second class passage for it, with an increase in the rates, gime, years, the the Pennland, tourist third-class ships." she told a reporter cently. enough tor me. plane in the sky I feel as if I want to cover my eyes and run into house. does dike «= and that "At least that has never she says. last. PREDICT ABOLITION OF TOURIST THIRD | Steamship Companies Said to be Going Back Te - Fomer Rates 30.--~The abolition. or cabins on board Dec. third Quebec, tourist learn from an official source companies will third-class, "We "Formerly steamers had three clas- ses, but for the last few years the sec- ond-class had been abolished, so as to permit of a new class, tourist third, being developed and classed as a me- dium between first and third classes, with good accommodation for modest purses. tained their second-class accommoda- tion, such as the Albert Ballin, of the Hamburg-American Line, tania, of the Cunard Line, the gustus of the N.G, Italiania, the Bel- genland, of the Red-White Star. Even_so, a few vessels re- the Aqui- "We will return to the former re- with the classes of former This means the abolition of tourist third, in principle. some steamers, such as "Recently 1 were converted inte LIKED OLD DAYS AND OLD WAY. London: Though she is 74 ard has resided in 1lford most of her life Mrs Elizabeth Grant has never Used the telephone. Travelled in a motor car. Seen an acroplane. 3 Been in a picture palace, =A Made a journey to London, And what is more she has no am- bition to do any of these things. * "I hate all this modern progress," emphatically re- "The old days were good If I hear an aero- the, She dislikes the movie just as much.. One of her sons owns a picture palace' in the North of England but he has never been able to persuade her to. venture a foot inside it. y To all invitatoins to accompany her, daughters to take a trip 10 London, she retorts, photographs of it and that's enough,' "Why should I? I've seen "When I was a girl there was none: of this gallivanting about in motors cars . and Grant, people today all this progress does not - make them any happier." said © Mrs. aeroplanes," sce of young' "From what "We used to have to make our own amusements and we saw to it that wes were never dull" There is one thing that Mrs. Grant is apple pic, changed," "An dso Georgina is married at Who is the happy' mam?" "Her father." Au- ! b J 1 | |