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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930 PACE NINE Te 5 THE C RS RSNA" IAS where Mr. Buyer ED SECTION Mr. Seller ERLE meets 4 \ NANI O «Ru 'Lege! ; CONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS Solicitors. Notaties Public. Etc. Con- and general pract.ce of Law. 7% Simcoe St South, . Oshawa, hone 4. G. D. Conant, B.A, LL.B.; A. F. Annls, B.A. LL: B FRANK S. EBBS, ', Solicitor, Notary Public, Convey- anger. Money to loan. Third floor new Alger Building. Opposite Post -Dffice. ne W. E. N SINCLAIR, KC, BANK of Commerce Building. JOSEPH >. MANGAN. BA.--BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Con- veyancer.. Money to loan. Office 14'4 King St. East, Oshawa. Phone #5 Residence phone 337. GRIERSON, CREICHTON AND Fraser, Barristers, Conveyancers. Notaries Public, ets. Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. F. Grierson, K.C., Tf. K. Creighton, 'B.A, N. C. Fraser, B.A, \ LOUIS S. HYMAN, BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 2586F. | PARKHILL AND FIELD. BAR- risters. etc. Money to loan. Alger Bldg. Opposite. Post Office. Phone 1614. A. I. Parkhill. A. C. H Field GREER AND IHTUMPHREYS, BAR risters, Solicitors, etc. 24%; Siricoe St. N. Phone 3160. Meaney to loan ALEX (C. HALL, B.A, BARRI®- ter, ete. Conveyancing and general practice. 22% King St. East Fhone 3237. (tf) HARRIS & HARRIS, BARRIS ters, Solicitors, etc., 41 Alger Bldg. Oshawa and Port Perry. "Phones 759 Oshawa, Port Perry 24 anl 71 r 3. (Dec. 2-1 month) Medical ed DR. MeKAY, PHYSICIAN: SUR geon, Accoucher. Office and resi- dence, Kinz St. Erst. corner Victoria St. Oshawa, Phone 94. DR. HAROM Ww. TRICK. PH Sl cian, Surgeon. -Obs'ctrician, Spegial references fo aatern'ty work ard di- seases of wonen. Two vears' post graduate =xperience. Cffice and rest dence 167 Simcoe St. N.. (cor. Brock) phone 302 DR. GRANT BERRY. PHYSICIAN Surgeon, Obsietrician, diseases of infants - znd children. Office' and residence. 97 Bond East Phone 1158 & wv Engineering and Surveying || DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Land Survevors and Civil Engm- eers, sub-divisions, town plagning. municipal engineers. 365 or 411 King St. E. Phones 2532] or 2544. Undertaking EE TT CF 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 Brus street. Ambulance. Phone 1082. Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE. 19 King St. west, Oshawa, The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re nutable Fire Companies. WHEN G ANC consult R. N. Johrs, 80 Simcoe porth. Your insuramce 'wants at- tended to and your interests pro- tected. Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE. COLB- 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 distan: hauling Phone 3048 and 2692F, Smith and Cox, 387 King St. W, OSHAWA'S OLDEST ESTAB- lished furniture movers. Park Road car age. Local and long distance Frank Cowle. Prop. 65 Park Ri South. Phone 216. (Dec. 16-1 mo) of this nature. and collect for same. "Times" Classified 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 accouits For the convenience of customers who find it inconvenient to come personally to The Times' office, a telephone call will bring & messenger who will receive the advertisement Telephone 35 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT i Ads Bring Results Work Wanted | Articles For Sale RE-UPHOLSTERING. CHESTER: fields made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable. 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1593). (3611) Beauty Parlors BETTY LOU PERMANENT wave, Special $5 and $7.50 Finger wave and shampoo $1. Facial .75¢c. Hair cuttii g .25c. Phone 2968 or 86 Simcoe North. EXPERT MARCELLING BY Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman ent Wave Shoppe. Marcel and sham- poe $1. Phone 2968. ape WATSONS BARBER AND Beauty shop. 9 Celina St. We spe- cialize in ladies' hair cutting, mar- celling, shampooing, facials Marcel 5) cents. For appointments phone 2653. (Dee. 13-1 mo) | di SRSA fsb eh ld grit MARCEL AND CURL 25c. MRS. Clark, 147 Agnes 3t. Phone 2610J. (Dec. 11-1 mo) DR. B, J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work ana Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Plock. Phone 2050. Office open 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Residence 1061 King East Phone 2416. DR. DAVID L..R;C ARCHER. M.D. CM P. .and S Edinburgh _Physigian, Surgeon and Obstetrician Offt 142 Simcoe St. N Phone 3020 wesidence 161 King St E. Phone 3155 1 ARCHER BROWN. MD. L R C. 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 MADAM MARIE, LATE OF PARIS and T. Eaton, Toronto, high class beauty culture at moderate prices. Disney Building, Flat No. 1, 81 King street east, opposite Post Office. Phone 1376 (Jan. 2-1mo) MARCEL AND CURL, 50c. MRS. Everette Bell, Apartment 9 Fdward Apartments, Quebec Street. For ap- pointments phone 1090]. Jan. 7-1mo. Building Supplies CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE. To insure prompt delivery, place nrders in advance of delivery date W. Borrowdale, phone 1618. Music BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 cents. If ren- tal supplied $1. Batteries repaired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mi'l St Phone 1885W. Dec. 13-1 mo) BATTERIES CHARGED AND DE- liverea 75c, rental 25c, and tbe entire electrical system of car re paired. 204 Oshawa Bivd. Phone 3112W. (Dec, 12-1 mo) PLASTERING AND TINTING done promptly. Rates reasonable 78 Bond street 'wost, (8c) EE RU a Hemstitching NINE CENTS PER YARD, PLEAT ed Skirts, one dollar. alterations etc. All kinds of ceautiful fancy work on sale Mrs Dell 26% Sim oe South Phone 16566 (Dec. 16-1 mo) Nursing PRACTICAL NURSE DISEN- gaged, maternity, invalid or general nursing. Doctor's references For information phone 742M. (Jan, 7-1 mo) Auctioneer PHONE 716) W. 1. SULLEY wictioneer 346 Simcoe Su. SS We can sell your odd pieces of furniture and other articles at our vards 41 Cn St We) wa Ontano §W. CLARK AUCTIONEER. 6520 Simcoe St. Phone 2593M. (Dec. 14-1 mo) S. MIXED HARD aND 50F1 WOOL slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous Meek Limnnied Phone 1288 (Apr. 261i) FOR Z2ALo--HEINTZMAN CU. Ltd., pianos, new and used planus, Also radips, latest \nodels; tere arranged. Apply C.™"Trull. Phone 15664, (1a TOR SALE -- COMBINATION phonograph and b5-tube radio in console cabinet. Several records. Apply 97 Yonge St, after § p.m (8h) FOR SALE---6 TIRES NEARLY new. Siz® 32 x 650. Apply 561 Ox-| fora St., after 6 p.m., or phone | 1461M. (8¢) | FOR SALE~--VICTOR ORTHO- phonic, Almost ew. Beautiful model. Reasonablé. Apply 121 Stacey Avenue, (8b) | For Rent FOUR AND FIVE RUOOY EDL MOD ern suites, Includiog electric relrig aration, stove, laundry. conven! ences, e'c.: continuous hot water eupplied. Applv Supt phone ¥671 wr The Trusts and Guarantee Co f.td.. managér for owner. l'oronto (27 tf FOR RENT--HOUSE NO, 115 Annis St.. Oshawa, Immediate pbs session. Apply to Conant & Annis, Barristers, Oshawa (1tf) TO RENT--LOUBLE ROOM, shower, toilet, and clothes closet, steam heat, private, central, Apply Box 380 Times, (31) TO RENT--GARAGE AT 213 AR- thur St. Phone 2021J. (62) 31C7. eis DR. C. W., CARL, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician. Office and residence, 512 Simcoe street north. Phone 2415. DR. J.. ARCHER BROWN, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, office and residence, 185 Simcoe Street, North _ phone 3107. Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F.-T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, 'Toronto. will Le at his sffice over Jurv & Lovelis Drug Store each Saturday. from 1 till 4 p.am., for consultation aud treatment >f diseases of ear, nose and "throat snly. Appointments mav be mad at frue store. Phone 97 ia Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat DR. E. F. RICHARDSON. OFFICE aver Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 0 to 12 am. 2 to 5. Evenings bv| ppoiatment, Office phone 2660 Residence 432]. Gl HY DR. A. W. HARDING, OFFICE over Dewlands, Hours 10 to LZ a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appoint ment. Office phone 1499. Resid: ence 2548. Dental DR. S. |. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to- X-rav work. Gas extraction. Nurse in at- tendance. Phone 959. House 1312. OR. H M COOKE, 9. SIMCOE ST north, over Mitchell's Drug Store Gas for exiraction. Phone 54, DR L E. HUBBELL, DENTIST, Nitrous oxid oxvgen gas for extra. tions. Office Royal Bank Bldg Phone 948, residence, 1378M DR I. F. BROCK. DENTIST, 16 Simcoe St N. over Dewland's Phone 1957. Res. 292W. Evenings by appointment. DR, Ww. H. GIFFORD OFFICE Phone 1780 ARTHUR LYNDE, VUCAL TEA- chér (Hambourg Cawmservatory, 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, vs in Oshawa on Tired alo studio 86 Elgin St. E. one 739) Studio 86 Elg tag mo) HERBERT C. TRENEER, OR- ganist and choir master of King Street United Church will accept pupils in piano, organ and - vocal music. For particulars apply 50 William streeg east. [Phone 2896. Jan. 2-1 mo) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER. FUR niture bought and eold 156 Bloor St Kast Phone*1617M (th Help Wanted--Female WANTED --_ AN EXPERIENCED nurse-house maid. References re- quired. Apply to Mrs, H, P, Schell, 277 Simcoe St. N. (7c) WAITTRESS, EXPERIENCED wanted. Apply Commercial Hotel. (8a) TWO ROOMS FURNISHED Every convenience for light house- keeping. Phone 3338 (Ge) FOR RENT----TWO ROOMS UN. furnished, or parfly furnished, light, heat and water, $17 per month, new house. 318 Alice St. off Oshawa Blvd. (7b) SMALL. HOUSE TO RENT, ALL conveniences. 16 Maple St. Phone 2033W. (7¢) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, CON- veniences for light housekeeping. Ap- ply 352 Jarvis Street. (7¢) Position Wanted Radio Service GSHAWA RADIO SERVICE, AC- cessories for sale, repairs on elec- tric and battery sets, tubes and batteries tested, Datteries re charged rental supplied. $1. Phone '3350J. Charles Wales, 146 Elgin East. Jan. §-1 mo, RADIO REPAIRS, ALL WORK guaranteed, prices moderate, set test- ing, batteries recharged, S0c. Phone 382r11, Geo. Burroughs, certified radio-trician. (Jan, 7-1 mo.) "Painting and Decorating POSITION WANTED ..S WAITER, chauffeur or -eneral heady man. Apply 160 Brock east. Phone 190F, % (6c) BXPERIENCE 254 Rit- (8c GIRL WITH wants housework, Apply son Road S EXPBIIENCED CLERK WOULD like position in store as handy man. Phone 2183J. (8b) Help--Wanted Male BOY WANTED WITH WHEEL TO deliver groceries, 64 Ritson road south, (8b) Bln." ¥ R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS [A perhanger, painting and graining Prices right, work guaranteed. 34 Pine Ave. phoue 3065w or 2007w. : (72t4) A. G. TURNER, PAINTER AND Papernanger. Only first class work guaranteed; 20 years experience Prices reasonable. Phone 2460W ) (Dec, 16-1 mo) == Money to Loan CITY AND FARM LOANS, PRO- gress loans arranged. Parkhill & Field. Barristers, ete. Alger Bldz. Phone 1614. Home Cooked Meats Re ent Theatre Bldg. Re: idence 60Y R LaANGMAIT DR DAVIES Dentists, 37 hing St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction and X-rav work. Nurse in attendance. Phones 1243 and 864 Architects Lt. CL. STENHOUSE ~ GENERAL architectural work. Second floor. Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496 Res. pnone ogy. ~~ THOMSON ANC JOHNSON. AS itects. * Simeoc St. Quer Tell 0S ies Public Stenographer STARIE M, HILTON, 74 SIMCOE street porih. Phone 1600. Enetial rates for mailing lists and cireutar work, (Dec. 27-1 mo) ENGLISH HOME MADE PORK ples, steak and kidney ples. hot or cold brawn, cakes and pastries, etc., ete. Frank Drakes, 21 Maple street. Phone 2372F. (770) Help W ted . SALES HELP WANTED . MEN OR WOMEN TO SELL goods to the publ!z direct, vasy pay- ments, commission basis, Apply to Mr, Dell, 2615 Simcoe South. Up- stairs. (6c) AMATEUR ARTISTS -- IF YOU have the ability to paint In water- colours. we can supply you work at home at very good pay. No sell- ing, no canvagsing. Picture - Craft Studios, Dept. 2, Toronto, (8-10) « Books TO LET--FIRST CLASS RE aurant, fully equipped. best loca- tion, opposite G.M.C. Apply 154 William St. ast. Phone 269. (Te) RENT SIX~ ROOMED FOR house, new, all conveniences, rea- sonable, immediate possession, Phone 2157J, (8h) APARTMENTS---MODERN, HOME like suites. Some' furnished, laun- dry, conveniences, elec dryer, ete. elec stoves, elec refrigeration, hot water year round. IPhone 1560 or 2247TW, TWO LARGE ROOMS TO RENT, 'heat, water and electric, $18 per month. Apply 311 Division street. (8h) FOR RENT--TWO LOVBLY MOD- ern 5 roomed bungalos, $25 month- ly. Phone Holden 371W, Lost and Found LOST---GREY PERSIAN CAT. Strayed from 52 @harles St, Finder phone 2173F. CE 13D) Room and Board FOR RENT--ROOM, BOARD IF desired for refined gentlemen in private home, North end. Phone 28744. (iby ROBERTSHAW'S CIRCULATING library, You will enjoy reading the latest Fiction at minimum cost Phone 1472. 37 Clincoe 3 et T:F-8 For Exchange Tailoring et er ime PAUL VERLAND, BEST AND most artistic clothes maker in Osh- awa for men who care. Prices fair and reasonable, 12% Simcpe Street south, Phone 1583W, (Dec, 30:1 mo) Furniture Repairing FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERED and repaired. No job too small or too large. George A. Lemee, Phone | he 1436M. Ws (Jan. 7-1 mo) cupboards ify ki WANTED -- HOUSE To EX- change on glear Jot. Apply Jones Real Listate, phone. 2667. (70) For Sale or Exchange NORTH END-NEW SIX ROOM- ed brick, house, hardwood floors throughout, chéstout «trim, mantel, French doogs, Clothes closets in hall and cach ; flarge built-in eakfast nook. fige tor smaller 'Avenue. (7¢) Would sell or 628 Som o \ 'Watch = Repairing F A VON GUNTEN EXPERT Swiss watchinaker repair shop at 44% King Street West. Your pat Fr 'Contracting CONTRACTING - CONCRETE plastering, electric or alterations ronage is solicited . Vhone 139 for estimates (13tf) 2 '¥ BEING OFFER- s "House that Jack Built" from an option given if not sold before FeB. 9th, will likely be sold Ly owner, Thomas Ashton (7c) NICELY FURNISHED ROOM suitable for one gentleman. Private family, board it desired," phone 1928J. (8e) For Sale or Rent FOR SALE ----- LADY LEAVING for England, will rent, store or sell to responsible party on easy terms a modern Heintzman upright piano, Apply to Box 384 Times, ~ 8h) Notice SEWING - CLASS, DRESSMAKING and millinery for young ladies. of Oshawa. Anyone interested call 11 Athol stréet west. (7 "Caroline is false to the league," a girl growled at a strawberry fes- tival. "False? How 80" from the city. "Here we are," the girl explain ed, *'4elling kisses for charity, and Caroline is bootlegging them out- said a visitor 18ard side in thre moonlight." Notice to Creditors The Bankruptcy Act In the estate of Cyril Church- ley, authorized assignor. Notice is hereby given that Cyril Churchley, Jeweller of Osh- awa, Ontario, did on tho sixth day of January, 1930, make an au- thorized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his Creditors) and that O. E. Lennox, Esquire, Official Receiver, has ap- pointed me to be custodian of the Estate of the Debtor until the first meeting of creditors. Notice is further given that the first meeting of creditors in the above, estate will be held at my office, 811 Excelsior Life Build- ing, foronto, Ontario, on the six- teenth day of January, 1930, at three o'clock in the afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting is held, Proxies to be used at the meet- ing must be lodged with me prior thereto. And further take notice that at such meeting the creditors will elect the permanent trustee, And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me, or with the trustee when appointed; otherwise the proceeds of the debtor's estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto without re- to your claim. Dated at Toronto day of January 1930. FRED PAGE HIGGINS, Custodian (8a) CANADA SECOND TO NONE IN FISHERIES Deputy Minister of Marine Discusses Fishing in All Forms Montreal, Jan. 9. -- Canada's fisheries, in extent, in variety and in quality are sccond to none, declared W. A. Found, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, who last night add: «sed the Young Men's Canadian Clup in the Queen's Hotal for the first time in 1930. "Fisheries are as old as man- kind," said the speaker at the out- get, as he sketched the primitive man's primitive methods of catch- ing fish. He believed that tie cob- web gave the aborigine the idea of using a net to capture them. Kisa in ancient times had really com- mercial value because they could be dried in sun and air easily, and transported easily. "The fisheries were the parents of navigation," the deputy minis- ter asserted. In amplifying this statement, he instanced how, when the fisheries ran low, bigger boats had to be built to push farther out into the deep. As early as the 12th century, fishermen went to Ice- land, and the Basquse were on the Grand Banks before Cabot came to America, So troublesome have fisherics been from an international stand- point, that it was only as late as 1910 that a fisheries dispute aris- ing after the United States had declared independence was finally settled, "The fisheries are the meeting ground of different nations, and as such have always been a fertile ground for international complica- tions," he said. Touching on Canada specifically, he declared: "In variety, extent and quality, Canada takes second | place to none with her fisheries. They yield 55,000,000 a year, and have $68,000,000 invested in them, All Canada needs to do is to in- crease its markets in order to in- Frease its fisheries all along the ine, this ninth Three Kinds "There are three different kinds of fishing in Canada, deep sea or bank fishing, coastal fishing, and inland fishing." Describing these, he said the dis- trict off Nova Scotia to the Grand Banks was not necessarily the property of Canada, but inasmuch as Canada was located nearest the fishing grounds, it was closest to markets, Smacks from Portugal and Spain, as well as France were often seen off the coast of Canada, Here wero caught ced; halibut, haddock, and sole in large quan- tities, More htan 1,000,000,000 pounds of cod, and more than 200,- 000,000 pounds of haddock were taken every year, Canada was third in fish production here, Decp-sea fishing was of three kinds, mechanical trawling, hand trawling and hand lining. The Canadian boats were usually over 100 tons, had a crew of from 20 1 25, and carried 10 or 12 dor- es. Inshore fishing wag done with sedentary traps or weirs, These fisheries were '"'marvellously pro- lific," Mr. Found said, Herring, mackerel, shad, salmon and gas- pereaux were among the most pop- ular kinds caught. "By far the most valuable lob- ster fisheries in the world are fh the 'Maritime Provinces," the dep- uty ministér said. 'They yield about §5,000,(00 a year, Oysters, too, could be developed more, now that the possibilities of artificial culture are so thoroughly under- stood, I look for extensive increas- es in, oyster production once the private oyster culture begins to be more common." 'Two Eras Fishing was divided into two eras, Mr. Found showed. Up till the "80°c. there had been improve "Rates for Classified Ads. First insertion--11; cents per word. Minimum charge 30c. Each subsequent consecu- tive insertion 1c per word. Three consecutive Inser- tions for thy price oi two first {nsertions (three cents a word). Minimum cliarge for three insertions, G0 certs. Box number 19c¢ additional Professional or Business Cards, $2.5) per month for 20 worcg or less; 11 cents a word per wonti for each - additicnal word, i TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC- i COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 85 Ask for Classified Ad Department been much the same, But at 'that time, transportation facilities had begun to be improved greatly, the | ago of artificial refrigeration had | arrived, and, steam had been ap- | plied to fishing vessels, Thus, the whole marketing scheme was el vised, and the fisherman, instead | of remaining in remote places, | wanted to get hig fresh catch to | the markets quickly, and hence | lived closer to fish centres. | Urging more consumtion of fish, | ir. Found declared: "Fish is ually as nutritious as meat. it is ore readily assimilated, and ntains all the main elements vanted for the body." Continuing, he pointed out that ish contained fodine, something that inland people needed in their systems to comlat goitre, Speaking of rapid freezing, he sa'd that the inland citizen could not have fresh fish the same as the coastal resident, because of the new rapid freezing method, which kept the fish in the ame condition it loft the seacoast. "In the past, the fishing industry lagged behind all others in the ap- industry, but in the case of rapid 'reezing, it leads'all others. "Canada exports $40,000,000 worth of fish a year. Canada also uses $100,000,000 pounds a year She should 'be using several times that, The markets in big centres have really only just been touched | as yet. Our tremendous fishing as- sets have not been developed. With proper marketing we ought to have four or five times the amount of fish sold annually that we do now." Andrew Patterson vote of thanks. The chairman was Robley Mac- kay, who introduced the speaker. He changed places with the regular chairman. Mr, Mackay's wife was ill, and the novelty of hedring her husband's voice over the radio, it was believed might interest her, and so the transfer of chairmen wag made, moved the JEWISH VIEWPOINT ON SCHOOLS GIVEN Peter Bercovitch Replies to | Protestant Board's | Criticism | Montreal, Jan. 9.--"I am opposed | to separate schools. I do not want scparate schdols in this Province, but I come from a proud people. 1 am proud of my race and have every reason to be so, but if my Protestant friends--the Protestant population of | this Province-~feel that they no long. | er want to carry on with us, I will be the first to ask for our own schools, despite the fact that I am opposed to separate schools." Although these words were indi- .cative of the Jewish attitude toward the schodl question they were not to be taken as an ultimatum, Peter Ber- covitch, K.C., M.L.A,, stated recently while speaking 'at a dinner which was given at the Bellevue restaurant to himself, Joseph Cohen, M.L.A., for St, Lawrence, and Anatole Plante, M.L.A.,, for Mercier, on the eve of their departure to attend the secsions of tlie Quebec Legislature which opens. today. ' "Iftno dissension arose among the Jewish population of this Province, and T fear no trouble from without, then T have no fear for the result" Mr, Bercovitch stated, He expressed great surprise at the attitude taken on the school question by "a great general, principal of McGill Univer- sity, the greatest university in Can- ada, who would deny to the Jewish race the rights which the Privy Coun- ¢il decided they possess." Unbelievable Stand "Ue¢is to me--and I am speaking for ymyself at the moment--almost impossible tosthink that the great and brave géneral of that great and wonderful Canadian army who 'fought boversead for the maintenance of Bri- tish rights and British justice--and whom Canadians followed in the thickest of the battle at all times believing in" his guidance, believing ite' that right for which they were | fighting==would take the stand, he does today, Mr Bercovitch declared "I am disappointed when I see that same brave Canadian general, the principal of McGill University, one of ithe greatest universities of this Do- | ments, but marketing methods had shinion, voting for a resolution thati plication of modern science to the |! would deny to those citizens of Can- ada who happen to be of the Jewish faith those rights which the King through His Majesty's Privy Council, says they have. Thee Privy Council said that they would have the right to representation on the Council of Public Instruction, and our brave Canadian general says that because they are Jews they cannot have those rights. "] shall claim a right to repre- sentation upon the Council of Public Instruction, not because I am a Jew, but because I am a British subject, and as a British subject the Privy Council of this Empire has said to me, 'You, though you are a Jew, have' a right to representation upon the Council of Public Instruction of Quebec, and have a right to send your children to the schools of the Province of Quebec,' and that is why I am surc that the people of the province will lend ear to the Privy Council and will say to us: 'You are entitled to those rights which you seek,' because in the Province of Quebec there is the desire to see that justice is done to every part or por- tion of the province, and that we have the ¢.%t to benefit by.the de- cision given by His Majesty's Privy Council, Not Worried "That is why I am not afraid, or at all worried by the resolution pass- ed the other day, and, if despite the fact that the highest court of the Empire says that we have certain rights, these rights are denied to us, or rather our Protestant friends should fuse to accede to them, then I take the stand that I took some four years ago when 1 spoke on this sane school question. I then said: 'I am opposed to separate | schools jn -this province, but I come from a"proud people. am proud of my race and ave Cvery reason to be proud of my race, and if my Protestant friends--- the Protestant | population of this province--feel that they no longer want to carry on with {ms, I will be the first to ask for our own schools, despite the fact that I am onposed to separate schools' "I feel the same today, I think 1 can say that I have alwys been fairly consistent, and I think I am fairly consistent when { say, as I did four years ago, that if we do not get these rights that His Majesty's Privy 'orncil say we have and that you do not want us upon those terms, then we will not imnose ourselves upon the Protestants We will dissolve part- nershin. We will get out. We will establish our own schools unless we are remoy from the position of in- ferior} in which it is sought to Ce US. +» Amazing Arguments He was amazed at some of the arguments presented by the Protest- ants against Jewish representation on the school board and especially that which a former principal of the High School had advanced, that if twa Jews were "appointed to the Board there would in time be four or six. "If we stand together, if you are united, if you believe that the policy we ask"is the best, not only in the interest of thé Jewish population, but also in the interests of Canadian citizenship, I have no fear for the re- sult," the speaker continued. "I believe justice must prevail, but we ourselves must stand together for what we want and what we consider to be just. I end by saying that I am opposed to separate schools. I want our children to be brought up as good Canadians, and I believe it a good thing to send our children to the common schools, but I will not send my child, and will not ask any Jew to send his child, to a school where he will be looked down upon as an inferior. W.e are just as good as any other race in this province, and we want the children who attend he schools with our 'children to rea- lize that their schoolmates are not inferiors, and the moment we are re- fused the rights of British citizens, from that moment the non-Jewish children in the public schools will have a right to believe that our chil- dren are inferior to them." Colonel , inspecting barracks: "Supposing the barracks were to catch fire what would you do?" 1 Bugler: "Sound me bugel, sir! | 90 Simcoe St, S. {] - . Expert Watch Repairnig BURNS JEWELRY STORE King & Prince Sts. DISNEX-COTT AMBULANCE 87 Celina St. Phone 1082 Radios Repaired The Ontario Motor Scles JIMITED Phone 980 Do You Need Money? 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