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| . > 4 Oshawa. Phone 4. G. «< ~ new * "WE. N SINCLAIR, KC. BANK THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 PAGE NINE = THE Aes" where J LASSIEIED SECTION. _ ) D Lege' "ONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS Solicitors." Notaries Public Etc. Con- veya.ucing and general practice of Law. Offices 13% Simcoe St South, D. Conant B.A, LLB; A F, Annis, BA. 'LL, B FRANK 5. [BBS BARRISTER. Solicitor, 'Notary Public, . Convey- ancer Money to loan. - Third floor Alger Building. Opposite Post Uffice. Phone of Commerce. Building. JOSEPH 7. .B.A,~ rister. Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyaucer 'Money to loan. Office 14'% King St. East. Oshawa Phone 445 Residence phone 837 g GRIERSON, CREIGHTON AND Fraser,! Barristers, Conveyancers Notaries Public, ete Office over Standard Bank. Eutrance Simcoe St. Phane 13, J. F. Grierson, K.C.. T. K. Creightecn, B.A, N. C. Fraser, B.A, LOUIS § HVMAN BARRISTER Solicitor, + Notary. over Dewland's Store. Money to loan, 16 Simcoe street north Phone 67 Residence 2586F. 1 GREER AND HHUMPEREYS. BAR risters. Solicitors eic 24% Sir.coe St. N_ Phone 3160. Meney to, loan ALEX C. HALL, BA. BARRI® ter. ete, Conveyancing and general practice 22% King St Bast Phone 5237 (tf) HARRIS & HARRIS, BARRIS ters, Solicitors, etc. 41 Alzei Bldg. Oshawa and Port Perry Phones 759 Oshawa, Port Perry "24 801 M1 r 3 i» po Phon Jan. 2-1 mo) A. J. 'PARKHILL, BARRISTER, etc. Money to loan. Alger Bldg, op- posite Post Office. Phone 1614. Medical DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN. SUR geon, . Accoucher. Office and resi. dence, Kinz S¢# E::t, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. Phone 94 DR HAROLD W. TRICK, PH 'SI cian, Surgeon Obstetrician, Special references to maternity work an di seases of wonen. Two vears' post gradpate sxperience. Cflice and res: dence 167 Simcoe St. N.. {cor. Brock hone DR./GRANT B2RRY, PHYSICTAN Surgeon, . Obsietrician. diseases of infants end children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East Phone 1155 DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYS! clan_and Surgeon, special attention given "to 'X-ray work ana Electro- theopy. . Office, Disney / Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to 12 a.m. Residence 161 Xing East Phone 2416. DR. DAVID ARCHER. M.D, CM. L. P. and 4 S. Edinburgh jeiant, Surgeon and Obstetrician Office 142 Simcoe St. N Phore 3020 residence 161 King St. E. Phone 3155 1 ARCHER BROWN. M.D. L. R C. P. & 'S. Edinburgh. Physician. Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity work and dis- eases of children. Office and resi- dence, 185 Simcoe St. North. Phone 3107. Ha DR. C. W. CARD, PI ICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Office and residence, 512 Simcoe street north. Phone 2415. DR. JYARCHER PROWN, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, office an) residence, 185 Simcoe Street, North phone 3107. - DR. J. G. FERGUSON, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Specialist in kidney and bladder diseases, Brock ani Mary streets, Whitby. Phone 179. Whitby. (Jan. 80-1 mo) Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR 10 Land Surveyors and Civil Engin: cers, sub-divisions. town planning. municipal engineers. 65 or 411 King St. E. Phones 2532] or 2544. U * LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST East. Ambulance Residence 542 Sim. coe street north. Phone 210J and 210W. 3 DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOME 87 Celina street, Oshawa. Corner Bruce street. Ambulance. Phone 1082, Insurance DAVIS AND SON. INSURANCE 19 King St. west, Oshawa, The old est Firc Agency in Oshawa. "30 Re nutable Fire Companies. WHE! PLACI INSURA consult R. MN. Johrs, 80 Simcoe north. Your {insurance 'vants At tended to and your nterests pro- tected. Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE. COLE- man's, 856 Bond West Specialists in furniture moving, storage ware house and moving van equipment Phone 82 CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand ard cinders Local and long fistan havline Phone 3048 and 2692F, Smith and Cox, 387 King st W OSHAWA'S OLDEST _ ESTAB lishe! furniture movers. Park Road car ame Local and long distane: Frank Cowle. Pron 65 Park . R! Soutl Phone 215 : Jan. 17-1 mo) = Beauty Parlors BETTY LOU PERMANENI wave, Special $5 and $7.50 Finger wave 'and shampoo $1 Facial 75¢ Hair cuttitg 25c. Phone 298 or 8 Simcoe North. of this nature. and collect for same. rs 3 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 "Times" Classified Ads Bring Results Telephone 35 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT 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 Real Estate for Sale | Articles For Sale . WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY, OF $1,650 on 8 room well built home, 5 minutes walk from 4 corners. Owner in town this week. Apply 254 Albert St. Phone 814W (290) SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE-- Chesnut trim, hardwood floors, down- stairs, all conveniences, good garage, cement drive. Will take good light car as part payment. 47 McLaughlin Blvd. (32¢) EXPERT MARCELLING BY Betty Ward at, Betty Lou Pggman ent Wave Shoppe. Marcel and sham poo $1. Phone, 2968. FOR SALE--§550 CASH, NO BAL- ance, three rooms, new place, clec- tric and garage, lot 30x100, See this. Phone 1412M. ¥ WATSONS BARBER AND Beauty shop 9 Celina St. We spe cia'ize in ladies' hair cutting, mar celling, shampooing, facials Marcel 5) cents. For appointments phone 24538. (Jan. 14-1 m»' MADAME MARIE, LATE - OF Paris, France and T. Eaton, To ronto, high class beauty culture at moderate prices. Disncy Building Flat No. 1, above.Dr. Tuck's. Phone 1376. (Feb. 4-Mar. 4) Building Supplies CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date W. Borrowdale, phone 1618. 35) FRAME COTTAGE $2200, WILL accept ear. 7 room brick $5.000, $500 cash and lot. 6 room brick veneer, north, exchange on acreage with buildings. 6 room brick, Osh- awa Bivd, exchange for efcreage with buildings. List your property free here, Apply Murdoch, 18% King West. Phone 3390. (33c) FOR RENT--4 ROOM APART- ment, modern, $35, near General offices. 6 room brick veneer, new- ly decorated $25.. 5 room modern bungalow $30, 4 room cottage $16. Apply Murdoch, 181; King west. Phone 3390. (33¢c) Work Wanted Music ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL TEACH- er (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils. prepared for all exams. Oshawa Tuesday, 5 wil liam street west, upelairs, Phone 2754F. (129tf) FRANK CONVERSE SMITH, ONE of Toronto's leading violin teachers, is in Oshawa on Thursday afternoons Studio 86 Elgin St. E. Phone 739M Jan, 17-1 muy 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 street east. Phone 2896. . (Feb. 3-1 mo) LEONARD RICHER, DIRECTOR of music, Oshawa Collegiate and Public Schools, Studio--47 Gibb St. phone 1984]. (Feb. 5-1 mo.) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T."BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will Le at his office over Jury & Lovyeli's Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m., for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Appointments mav bt made at drug store... Phune 97. Eye, Eer, Nose and Threat | s oy: Radio Service OSHAWA RADIO SERVICE, AC- cessories for sale, repairs on elec- tric and battery sets, tubes and batteries tested, batteries re- charged rental supplied $1. Phone 3350J, Charles Wales, 146 Elgin (Feb, 6-1 mo) East, RADIO REPAIRS, ALL. WORK guaranteed, prices moderate, set test- ing, batteries recharged, 50¢. Phone 382r11. Geo. Burroughs, certified I'radio-trician, (Jan, 7-1 mo) DR..E. F. RICHARDSON. OFFICE over Mitchell's Drue Store... Hours 10 to 12 am. 2 to.5. Evenings by appointment. Office. phone 25660 Residence 432] 'Dental DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS seit's. Special attention to X-tav work. (Gas «fraction. Nurse in ats tendance, Phane 959. House 1312. OR H..M COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST north, aver Mitchell's Drug Store Gas for .ex.raction. Phone 54. DR. L.'E. HUBBELL, DENTIST Nitrous 'oxid oxvgen gas for extra. sions. Office Roval Bank Bide Phone 948, residence, 1378M --F BROCK DENTIST, 16 OR St 'N. over Dewland's e 1957. Res 292W Zvevings bv apnointment. : DR Ww. 'H GIFFORD OFFICE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780 Residence 609 DR LaNGMAIT DR. DAVIES Dentists, 37 Kiag St. E. Special at tention to gas extraction and X-rav work. Nurse in attendance. Phones 1243 an' 864 Painting and Decorating J ce e-- t---- -- R GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA pothianged, painting and graining rices right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Ave. 'phoue 3065w or wae) ' tf) A. G, TURNER, PAINTER AND Papernanger. Only first class work guaranteed; "20 ears experience Prices reasénable® "Phone 2460W - «+ Jan, 17-1 mo) PAINTER, PAPERHANGER decorator. Estimates given on work. Fhone 1367J. P. J. Brady. (Jan, 29-1 mo) Home Cooked Meats ENGLISH HOME MADE PORK ples, steak and kfdney ples hot or cold brawn, ~akes and pastries, ete., etc. Frank Drakes, 21 Maple #*veet, Phone 2372F. (77t0) Ta'loring PAUL VERLAND, BEST AND most artistic clothes maker in Osh- \awa for melt who, Sar%s Prices fair and reasonable, Y Simcoe eouths Phone 1583W, Roe, Stent Architects tC. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work Second floor. Royal Bank Building. Phone 149% Res. puone 909]. THOMSON ANL JOHNSON. AS- snciate architects, Simcoe St. ver Felt Bros. Public Stenographer MARIE M HILTON 74 SIMCO® street north Phone 1600" Special rates for malling lists and 'ircular (Jan, 30-1 mo) _ Auctioneer PHONE 3 ie W. 1. SULLEY. auctioneer, Simeoe Si. 8. We can sell vour odd pieces of furniture jand other articles at our yards. 4 Kine St Wi Oshawa Ontario SW. AUCTIONEER 520 Simcoe youth, shone, 2593M. fo: ad 3 17.1 ' "Watch Repairing F A VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker repair - shop at HY King Street West, Your pat- (Jan, 28-1 me) ronage is solicited. RE-UPHOLSTFKING CHESTER: fields made to o-der. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable. 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595). _ (5611) BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered. 75 cents. If ren- tal supplied -$). Batteries repaired. Stan Blidgon. 20 Mi'l St. Phone 1585W. (Jan. 13-1 mo) BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75c, rental 26c¢. 204 Oshawa Blvd. Phone 3112W. (Feb. 5-1 mo)" Nursing PRACTICAL NURSE _ DISEN- gaged affer Feb, first,' Maternity invalid or general nursing. Doctor's references. For information phone 742M. (Jap, 15-1 mo) Hemstitching NINE CENTS PER YARD, PLEAT- ed Skirts, one_dollar, alteraWons, ete. All kinds of beautiful fandy work on sale. Mrs. Dell, 26% Sim- :0e South. Phone 16586. f Jan. 17-1 mo) Agents Wanted WANTED--NOW SALES AGEN T capable of handling good class customers for Oshawa district Sales equipment supplied. Exclu- sive territory. largest and finest stock, Profitable agency for right man, Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto. (Feb, 14) ~~ Wanted To Buy HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FAT hens. Telephone 81 Whitby and reverse charges. (Jan. 30-1 mo) For Sale or Rent farm, free of encumbrance, near Tor- ronto, on: Provincidl highway, would consider a good house in part pay- ment. 160 Elgin Street East, City. . 32c) FOR SALE OR RENT--SEVEN roomed house, 64 McLaughlin Blvd, all newly decorated, hardwood throughout, electric fixtures - and blinds, large garage with concrete floor, nice garden. Apply 77 Ontario St. Phone 1365M. (33¢c) Furniture Repairing FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERED and repaired. No job too small or yi] dares, George A. Lemee, Phone (Jan. 7-1 mo) NT plastering, Phone 139 for --~ CONCRETE electri¢ or alterations, (13tf) G, P. . work done 78 (34 ing, cement work, promptly, prices reasonable, Bond street west. FOR SALE. OR RENT--70 ACRE}. MIXED HARD AND 30F1 WOOD slabs. $3.50 {er load. Also bone dry budy wood aterous Meek Limited Phone 1288 (Apr. 2611 FOR CALE --HEINTZMAN CO Ltd., pianos, ncw and used planus Also radios, latest wodels; terws arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 1666J. (111-10) FOR SALE--STRICTLY NEW laid eggs in any quantity delivered anywhere In city. Phone 896. (Jan. 20-1 mo) FOR SALE-FIFTEEN JEWEL Wrist watches, complete with latest style metal bracelets, $7.50. Genuine diamond rings, $8.75. Small' deposits secures any article. Dell's Jewelry, 26% Simcoe South, Upstairs, (Jan, 23--1 Mo.) FOR SALE--ONE KITCHEN cabipet. Will sell cheap. Apply 252 Arthur Street. (32¢) FOR SALE -- DINING ROOM suite; solid walnut, Apply 92 Hillcroft St. (33¢) FOR SBALE--KI TCHEN CABINET, stove, beds, other household ef- fects. Must sell. Apply 50 Elgin St. West, (34c) GOOD QUEBEC HEATER FOR sale. Cheap. Apply 11 Bond street east, Phone 2418J. (34a) For Rent FOUR AND FIVE ROONED MOD ern suites includipg electric refrig eration, stove, laspdry, conven) ences, ote.; continuous hot water supplied. Apply Supt 'phone 2671 or The Trusts and Guarantees Co Ltd.,, manager for owner, Toronto. (2740) APARTMENT. --MODERN, HOME ike ultes. Some furnished, laun- dry, conveniences, elec dryer, etc., elec. stoves, elec refrigeration, hot w.tor year roind, Ih ne 1560 or 2347TW. (8tr) TO LET-TWO COMFORTABLE rooms, furnished for light housekeep- ing, central. Apply 135 Albert St, (32¢) TO RENT--NICELY FURNISHED bedroom, suit two gentlemen, Board if desired. Phone 1928J. (32) FOR RENT--SERVICE STATION on highway, just outside city lim- its. Phone 1910]. (32¢) GARAGE FOR RENT--216 GLID- den Ave., or phone 1068F, 2 (32¢) HOUSE TO RENT---BRICK, SIX rooms, modern. all conveniences. Apply Bradley Bros. Office 1, 20% Simcoe St. South, (31¢ FOR RENT-+LARGE FRONT bedroom, furnished, suitable for two gentlemen. Shower bath. Phone 24156. 6512 Simcoe St. North, (32¢) TO LET--ONE UNFURNISHED flat, four or five vooms, sink, all conveniences. Elgin, near Simcoe north, Phone 82 Sor 468 Simcoe St. N. (32¢) TO RENT--LARGE WARM ROOM by day, or week. Phone hia £7) 4 ' (38¢c WANTED YOUNG LADY TO share apartment, mostly furnished, phone 1064]. °° (32¢ FOR RENT, FURNISHED APART- e ight housekeeping, heated, ment convenicneés, near Motors, 105 Col- (33¢) borne St.\ East. Phone 2297. FOR RENT -- TWO FRONT rooms, furnished or unfurnished. All modern conveniences, Use of washer. Phone 3195J, (38¢) WARM ROOMS TO RENT, WITH or without board. 68 Gibbs St. (32¢) SIX ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT. 279 French street. All conveni- ences, Possession immediately, Ap ply 238 Divielon St. Phone ha. 33c) FOR RENT--NEW FIVE ROOM- ed brick house, All conveniences, furnace, hardwood throughout. | Possession immediately, Apply 79 McGregor St, (380) ed rooms. Apply 265 French St or phone 3207W. 3de ed rooms. All conveniences. Newly ---- fe) """ Room and Board ROOM OR BOARD VOR GENTLE: mon, bright room, every conveni- decorated. Rent reasonable, Phone 2137J. ! 0 R '319 Celina Street. Apply 211 Ki ence, Close to G.M.C. office. Phone 3179W. 2 (320) street east. Phone 135W. FOR RENT--TWO UNFURNISH- Help Wanted--Female GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT housework for family of 3 adults. Phone 289 r 24. (32% D . have reference, Apply Box 423 Times. (32¢) WANTED -- EXPERIENCED nurse maid. Apply Mrs, Beaton, 65 Connaught St, (33b) Lost and Found LOST--ON SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, ' Saturday afternoon, between Athol and Ash streets, purse containing sum of money; two bankbooks, valuable papers. Finder please re- turn to 283 Simcoo street south, phone 1752J. Reward, (84cY RETIRES AFTER a0 | YEARS AT TRADE W. Noden, Newcastle Black-|| ' smith, in' One Business Half a Century Newcastle, Feb, 8.--~Wes. Noden, having sold his entire blacksmith- ing stock to Harold Allin, and re- tired from business, is now on a visit with friends in Peterbuoro, Be- for» going to the hospital in De- cen -r he had completed 50 years of blacksmithing, five of them be- fore he was married. Mrs. Dr. Farncombe returned on Friday from Detroit, where she has been since the death of her son-in-law, Rev. A. N. McEvoy, sct- ing rector of St. Paul's Cathedral. Miss Edith Clarke, of London, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Clarke. Coneratulations are being ex- tended to Lawrence Crvderman and bride, (nee Miss Alba Colwill), who were married on Tuesday last. Freeman Eddy has purchased a house near Clarke church, and is enzared in hauling the material to his tarm fin the third concession, where he will rebuild it near the barn across from W. A. Gibson's honse. He and Mrs. Eddy are at present living in the house occu- pled for many years by the late Willlam Yeo and Mrs. Yeo. The Young People's Society met on Monday evening, with the presi- dent, Clarence Allin, in the chair. Rev. W. P. Rogers took as the de- votional topic, Cor, 13, and its connection with the ideals of the League of Nations. Principal I. A. Rodgers gave a very splendid, en tertaining talk on the League of Nations. The remainder of the program consisted of a recitation, "Canadian Born," by Newton Ash- ton, and the rendition of several national songs of various nations by Minnie E. Pearce and Loreen Lorriman. The League is holding a skating party this Thufsday evening with recreations and re- freshments in the Sunday School room afterwards. Mrs. Lorne Kerr and baby daugh- ter are home from Bowmanville Hospital and are both doing nicely. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ew- art Clemence, Oshawa, on Satur- day evening, in honor of her sister, then a bride-to-be, at which about twenty Newcastle and Oshawa friends were present. The family of James Clarke were called to Toronto last week, owing to the serious condition ot Mr. Clark, who had been taken to Wellesley Hospital earlier in the week for an operation. It is but a few weeks since the family mov- ed from the Burnham farm on the lake shore to the old Gibson home- stead, "Windsor Lodge" on the 3rd fne. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Brown ave succeeded Mr. Clerke and amily on the Burnham farm. Samuel Alcorn, of Lindsay, visit- ed Wellington Foster, and attend- od the funeral of the late Winnie Gibson, -- THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Feb, 5--The many friends of James Woodward were sorry to learn of his death: this week. A number from here attend- ed his funeral on Monday, The Young People's skating party was held this week on Wednesday evennig. Walter Buss entertained them at his home. ; Mrs. Mark, of Bobcaygeon, is re- turning home this week after a two week's visit with her niece, Mrs, Robert Sully and Mr. Sully. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott of Toron- to, were home for a few days last week. Messrs Cecil Dean and Herman Scott spent Saturday in, Toronto. » Mr. Lewington, Sr., and his duugh- ter, Mrs. Goodwood, were in Toronto on Monday. ; : Mrs. Lewington, Sr. is slowly im- proving in health, Mrs. Joseph Pierson recently had her sister, Mrs. Kemp, of Port Whit- by, as a guest. Mrs. rank LeRoy week end in Toronto. spent the "Do T understand you to say," ask- ed the magistrate, "that when you heard a noise you got out of bed, turned on the light, and went to the head of the stairs--that a burglar was at the foot of the stairs and you did not see him? Are you blind?" "Must I tell the exact truth?" aske ed the witness, as he mopped his Perspiring "Yes, the whole truth and: nothing but the truth." "Well," replied the man, slowly, "my wife was in front of me." ," said a sp "is always due to pluck."--But some "eg. » Aal Usd) eople never find the right people i] pluck, face and blushed furiously. | fie recently | Rates for | Classified Ads. First insertion----114 cents per word. Minimum charge 80c. Each subsequent consecu- tive insertion 1l¢ per word, Three consscutive fnser- tions for th» price of two first {insertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge fur three insertions, 60 cevts, Box number 10¢ additional Professional or Business Cards, $2.60 per month for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per wontb for each additional word, TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 85 Ask for Cldssitied Ad Department UNREST IN INDIA 15 PASSING PHASE Informed Opinion Present Agitation Will Die London, Feb. 10.--Observers here declare solemnly that in all likelihood India will provide developments of the deepest interest in the next few months, 'they point out that the situation can be fitly described as presenting on the one hand a general state of expectancy over developments of the constitutional issue; and on the other hand a passing phase of the unrest due to ephemeral conditions. apanese Competition Dealing with the sccond aspect, there has been a severe trade de- pression -in Bombay, + resulting from the inability of the textile industry to meet fierce competition from the apanese mills, This has disturbed th, employers and employees alike to an extent whith has provided a first-class opportunity to spread Communism, Actually Communists have been active in Bengal, where they are closely allied. to the revolu- tionary movement and where: trouble is always near the surface. The Government has dealt prompt- ly with the situation by launching prosecutions, under ordinary laws, against a number of mien who have been charged with treasonable of- fences; and secondly, by appointing committees of inquiry, whose reports will be the basis for action to be taken as the. situation demands. Bombay mills have been unable to meet competition because they have been indifferently managed and bad- ly financed. Reorganization is a pro- blem of some delicacy, and it is now doubtful if, for some considerable period of time, it will be possible to stem the tide of imports of Japan« esc-made fabrics and articles, though the Government is being urged to consider the raising of the tariff during the period of rehabilitatoin, Situation in Hand In Bengal action is being taken, under ordinary laws, against foment- ers of revolution; and to these must be added adherents of the Indian Na- tional Congress, which has declared for independence and massed civil disobedience. The success of these campaigns is unlikely to cause the Government any general anxiety. Where there are local grievances, they may occasionally find fierce ex- pression, but the ordinary resources of the Administration are sufficient for all needs. It should be noted that, in con- trast to 1920, the Indjan Nationalist Congress is short of 'money and is now unable to depend on the fin- ancial support of certain Indian capi- talists, as if was ten years ago. There is 'not the slightest ground for be- lieving that the Government cannot deal in the ordinary way with this challenge to- law and order, and to make the suggestion that extra mili- tary forces may be found necessary ig to admit a complete misapprehen- sion of the situation. Turing to the constitutional issue, India, it must be remembered, is coming to the end of the experimen- tal Montague-Chelmsford period, with which the Simon report, to be pub- lished shortly, will deal. It was in order to enable Indians themselves to participate in. the refashioning of the Indian Constitution that it was trying to tear him down. It fakes the situation very delicate, because there is always the danger that those men agreeing to, co-operate with the Government on the Constitutional is- sue may be thrown off their balance by developments resultant from vio- lent extremist action. In the main the majority of en- lightened Indian opinion--at least the scertainable section of it--is sick and tired of the acrobatics of the extrema ists, There is therefore every hope that the present stand of the Moder- ates and the Liberals will be suffi- cient to keep the situation 'stable, and thus enable arrangements for the In- dian Conference to proceed smoothly to the desired end. Much has yet to done in the matter of securing a settlement of internal differences, such as the all-important communal issue, But the outlook at the mom- ent is not unfavorable, WILL ENDEAVOR T0 PRFSFRVE PISA'S - LEANING TOWER Engineers Prepare to Streng- then Base of Famous Italian Landmark Pisa, Italy, Feb. 10--~The Leaning Tower of Pisa will soon receive ex- tensive strengthening at its base in order to prevent its leaning too far over and crashing. A meeting of the special commis- sion appointed by the Minister of National Education, including the best engineers in the kingdom, de- cided that two methods are to be pursued, as a result of findings made in the last several months, One consists in making the basin from which the tower rises imper- meable, so that water cannot seep through and 'eat at the foundation of the tower. The second consists in the gradual consolidation and strengthening of the ground around and under the monument. This would be done with re-enforced concrete. At the same time, 'help has been suggested from another quarter. A priest, Father G. B. Piccardo, has suddenly abtained considerable ac- claim in Italy by straightening lean- ing church towers, He accomplished the fact of returning the tower of the parish church at Morarnego to a verti- cal position, after engineers had said it was in danger of falling and ad- vised that it be dynamited. This he did in two hours, with the assistance of a number of workmen. The tow- er was 120 feet high and weighed 700 tons. How he did it remains a mystery. He told an interviewer he used "only a little sand and nothing more." Now his name has been men- tioned in connection with the Lean- ing Tower of Pisa. The celebrated tower is at present fourteen. feet out of the perpendicu- lar. Engineers say it leans because during construction the ground on the south side fell. An inclination in the opposite direction from the third story up then followed. The tower is 178 By high, has eight storeys, six of which are surrounded by col- onades. and was built between 1174 and 1350. iwu years ago engineers declared that the degree of inclination was in- creasing, and the tower was in grave danger of fallign. Experts then adopted the tempoary expedient of shooting cement into the earth under the tower. Now, however, more per- manent measures are necessary. The pogular film star, Miss Joan Crawford, recently told me an amus- ing story turning upon the jealous rivalry cxisting between the citizens | of Chicago and St. Louis, It concerned a Chicago man and a St. Louis man who had a bet of ten dollars as to which could tell the big- gest lic in so many minutes, The former began, "ibere w once a gentleman in Chicago -- "Here, take your ten dollars, in- terrupted the man from St. Louis, "I can't beat that" 'as "+ a small town in Ireland the ine habitants aeciuen 4 vouis might add a little to tic ex- citement of the place. But the at- tendance on the opening night was poor. The principal promoter summed up the sityation and then, stepping into the ring, announced: "I've just re- ceived a telegram from the Marquess of Queensberry, and he says he must have £5 for the use of his rules, Boys, I will now pass round the hat." ee es el M¢LSE-P HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General contractors. B. W. HAYNES, Residence 180 r 2 161 King St. W. Phone 481 W.A. HARE OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond Street East Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses > . Oshawa Burial Co. successor to -Disney-Cott AMBULANCE 87 Celina St. Phone 1082 _--m " LUMBER F. L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard "hone Oshawa 32% | Whitby 12 [i Expert Watch Repairnig BURNS JEWELRY STORE Ring & Prince Sts. Radios Repaired All Makes The Ontario Motor Szles 4MITED 90 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 900 MONEY 4 LOANED ¢ Cars Refinanced All Dealings Confidential G. R. Holden EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Specializing exclusively in muscle eyesight and. glasses, 1516--Phone--1516 Disney Block - Opposite Post Office MOTOR LOANS AND DIS. COUNTS LTD. Felt Block Room 6 Phone 2790 Where do side of the pushing heals these the tree. the outside decided to summon certain rcpresen- tatives of India, of the Indian States . and of the British Government to a conference in London. A satisfactory response has been received from all sections except those extremists in | the Congress who have declared for independence,--a declaration farcical in the circumstances. D gog A The real point in the situation may be said to lie in the inherent timidity f Indian political thought. For rea- ons into which it is unnecessary .to enter it may be said that the man of firm moderate views is outbid for po- pular- support - by the demagogue, pitching his demands in the most a - tastically clamant key, It is very dif- ult to convince the moderate man that he should acquiesce in the sug- gestion that his own future depends on the stoutnes§ with which he rebuts the extremists. He is apt to expect the Government on the one hand to give him a privileged position, or on the other hand to refrain from tak- ing what he considers unnccessarily d harsh action against the very people around. Why does 1 struction? knots in come from -- the outside or the heart of a log? The clear lumber comes from the out- As a tree grows, it does not keep on up branches, it grows new branches at its top; the old ones underneath die off and are broken away by wind and falling particles of snow, etc. Nature layer of wood around the outside of It is these new layers around and it is the old branch that, when the log is sawn, makes the knot, Trees grow two ways -- up and Question for tomorrow-- tory and other similar types of build- ings, command a lower fire-insurance rate than a so-called fire-proof con« MPANY LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821-2820 Oshawa Lumber the boards without any log--not from the heart. its complement of old scars by building up a that make clear lumber, umber construction, in fac-