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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1931 . PAGE FIVE If it is to be bought or sold - - Times Classified Ads will do it LLY LL Er LITTER LI PN EL PTL AT LL 1 TT EY .£t. Phone 731W, Formerly with Legal Dental CONANT & ANNIS BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries Public, Bte. Conveyancing and general prac- tice in Law. Office 7% Simcoe st. South, Oshawa, Phone 4. G. D. Conant, B.A., LL.B.; A. F. An- nis, B.A, LL.B. "ine Ww. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C,, BANK of Comrerce Building. JOSEPH P. MANGAN, B.A, rister, Solicitur, Notary Public, Conveyancer. Money to loan. of fice 14% King St. Bast, Oshawa. Phone 445. Residence phone 837. GRIBRSON, CREIGHTON & Fraser, Barrister, etc. Bank of Commerce Bldg. 2 LOUIS S. HYMAN, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary. Over Dewland's Store, Muney to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 3473W. 5S SER REER & HUMPHREYS, . a Selicitors. etc. 24% Sim- coe St. N. Poone 8160. Residence 351%. Moray tc lo2p. ALEX. C. HALL, B.A, BAPRIS- ter, atc. Conveyancing and gen- eral practice. 22% King St. East. Phone 3237. (4) FRANK S. EBBS, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Wotary Public, Convey- anpcer, monvy to loan. Third floor new Alger Building. opposite Post Office. Phone 2996. Medical DEB. J. BAZLEWOOD, PHY- sician and Surgeon, specal atten- tion given to X-Ray work ana Electrotheopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Residence 421 King street east. Phone 2416. DPR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSIC- jan, Surgeon, Obstetrician, dis- eases of infants and children. Of- tice and residence 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. DR, McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Office ana resi: dence King St. East, corner Vie soria St., Oshawa. Phone 94. Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 Bloor Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lov- el's Drug Store each Saturday from 1 till 4 p.m., for consulta- tion and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Ap- pointments may be made at drug store. Phone 97. Architects C. C. STENHOUSE, GENERAL Architectural work. Secord floor Royal Bank Building, Phone 1496. Res. phone 909J. Auctioneer PHONE 716J. W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Special] attention given to household furniture sales and farm stock and imple ments. Your patronage solicited. Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. Building Supplies GALL W. BORROWDALE FOR cement blocks, sand anc gravel 609 Carnegie Ave. Phone 1618. Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED 6¢ with rental $1.00. Repaired ana rebuilt. Called for and delivered. Prompt service. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W, Hemstitching HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING, repairs and alterations, dress- making, buttons and buttonholes. The Dell Shop, 26% Simcoe S. Phone 1656, (5 jly. 31) Shoe Repairing CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR calls for and delivers your shoes. No extra charge, Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1216. D. Guiltinan, 17 Bond St. E. (12 sept ¢) Automobile Insurance CANADIAN MOTOR UNDER- wriférs . Automobile Insurance, pala 25 per cent. dividends 19 years. 'Germond Cigar Store. Phcne 2228. 7 sept ¢) Summer Resorts DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance, Phone 959. House For Rent FOR RENT---SIMCOE MANOR and Victoria Apartments are being completely renovated and re-decorated. Bradley Bros, Managers. \ (48t1) 1812. Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING St. fast. Ambulance. Residence 542 Simcoe street north, Phone 210J and 210W. OSHAWA BURIAL CO. M. F. Armstrong & Son, Proprietors. Fuperal and Ambulance Service day and night. Phone 1082W. 87 Celina. (4tr) Insurance DAVIS ANC SON, INSURANOE, 19 King St. West, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Osbawa. 30 Renutable Fire Companies. WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johng, §0 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants at- tended to and your interests pro- tected, Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE, Coleman's, 85 Bond West. Spec- falists in furniture woving. Stor- age warehouse and moving van equipment. Phone 82. OSHAWA' OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furnitnre mover, Park Road. Cartage, local and long distance. rang Cowle, prop. 65 Fark Rd. S. Phone 215 (7 may 1 mo) FOR MOVING AND CARTAGE of all kinds try Chas. F. Flem- ing. Reasonable rates and de- pendable service, Phone 797. (28 sept c) FOR RENT -- GLADSTONE Apartments, modern three roomed furnished, private cella», laundry conveniences. Rent $35, Immedi- ate possession. Phonz 2604W. (19 sept ¢) FOR RE -- APARTMENTS now available 8 ang 4 room, fully modern suites, refrigeration, electric laundry and dryers, jani- tor service. Wilt consider fur- nishing to suit. Reasonable ren- tals. Phone 1550 or 2347W. . (1490) APARTMENTS, CENTRAL, 3 TO 4 rooms, electric stove, kitchen cabinet, wall bed. OFFICES BRIGHT, CLEAN. Bros., over Ward's Store. room service for bachelors, Clean, warm, well furnished. Entrance and conveniences private, tral. 96 Centre St. men pr girls. Near Motors. Reas- onable board, Phone 2915J. (60¢) FOR RENT--MODERN HOUSE. All conveniences. Situated at 101 Ontario St. Apply G. L. Bone, 109 Ontario St, Phone 984J. (51c) TO RENT -- THREE LARGE rooms, electric light, use of the couple preferred. 167 north. $10 per month, (51c) Beauty Parlors BETTY LOU PERMANENT Wave Shoppe, for a limited time, special prices: $10.00 wave for $7.50; $7.50 wave for $4.00. Marcelling, finger waving, hair dyeing and all other lines of heauty culture. For service and .eliability call on the oldest established permanent wave shop. 86 Simcoe St. North, 2968 for appointments. fauglme GENOSHA HAIRDRESSING Parlors. Betty Ward and Grare Marshall, experts in all kinds of Beauty Culture. Our vermanent wave a - specialty $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Finger waving, marcelling, facials, #calp treatments and manicures. Cof- fee Shoppe entrance. Phone ap- pointments 1973 {15 may 1 mo» or phone | furnished, Reasonable. Apply Box MODERN APARTMENT | trically equipped. Garage. Phone 1269. ated, steam heat, electric refrig- eration, stove, hot water, laun dry. Phone 1400. I'HREE ROOMED ¥LAT TO LEI in good home, unfurnished or 548 Times Office. NEW BUNGALOW AT 217 Dearborne Ave., 6 rooms with un parlour, furnace, heat, hard wood floors, garage. Rent reason- able. Apply 32 Elgin St. E. Phone 447 : (52¢) (51c» nicely furnished on ground floor. All conveniences. Gas stove. Ap- ply 97 Colborne* St. East, : (52¢) Chartered Accountant GRANT, GODFREY & CO. Chartered Accountants, Trustees in Bankruptcy, Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Oshawa. (1 sept ¢) Articles for Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT wood slabs $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous Meek Limited. Phone 1288. (1 sept c) WE HAVE WONDERFUL VAL- ues in rebuilt Underwoods. They are as serviceable as when new-- at less than half the cost. Sent for your approval. Address *"'Un- derwood," 135 Victoria St., To- ronto. (Oct. 19, 31) FOR SALE-- SAND, GRAVEL, cinders, stone, black loam. $1.50 per truck load delivered. Phone Essery Bros. 3142). (18 sept ¢) FOR SALE--MIXED oD, cord $2.75. $11 a cord. Also car- tage, reasonable rate. Phone 2628F. (471) TO RENT--6 ROOM BRICK house. All conveniences, 268 Clarke St, (52¢) BEAUTY PARLOUR IN BOW- manville has been doing good business. Possession at once Phone 270 Bowmanville, (50h FOR RENT--SEVEN ROOMED house. All conveniences, decorated. Central. 79 Centre St. (52¢) FOR RENT--THREE AND FIVE room apartments with bath, Con- tinuous hot water, Electric re- frigeration, Modern conveni- ences. Apply Apt. 2, 161 King St. East. Apply nished or unfurnished. Al] con- veniences. Also garage. 2187TW. (52¢) SEVEN ROOMED BRICK house for rent. All conveniences. Garage. Reasonable rent to suit able tenant. 92 Alice Street, Ap- ply Louis Hyman, Barrister. Room and Baard FOR SALE-- SMALL CROWN Huron range, duplex grate. Good cooker. 46 Kenneth Ave, (51e) FOR SALE -- BABY'S COT, lady's fur trimmed coat, size 42, man's English trench coat, also other articles of clothing, Very reasonable. Phone 2214. FOR SALE--TOMATORS, livered. 45c a bushel. Moody, 90 r 1-3. ONE ANNEX FOR SALE. Apply 58 Oshawa Blvd, (51b) DE- F Ww, (52¢) $3. (52a) DRY HARD BODY WOOD, $16. Hardwood slabs $13. Mixed wood $12 per cord. McQuaid Cartage. Phone 2423W. (2 sept c) RIVER VIEW INN, GULL LAKE. Minden, Ontario, Haliburton County. Room and board. Cot- age, lots and camping grounds Bass and trout. fishing. Clarence Trumbull, Prop. : (1 sept ¢) Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE-- SEVEN ROOMED house with finished attic, Mod- ern in every way. Central. Snap for $3500. Box 547 Times. (51b) Nursing PRACTICAL NURSE, DISEN- gaged, doctor's reference, mater- nity, general nursing, assists housework, or pla'n sewing, Mrs. Noble 3033). , 10sept ¢ Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN ON YOUR automobile. Cars refinanced, payments reduced, additional cash given, dealings confidential. 'Terms reasonable. Pay while you drive, Motor Loans and Dis- counts, R. F. White, Mgr., 14% King St. E., Oshawa. Phone 2790. Open evenings till 9 p.m. (27 aug c) Furniture Repairing TURNITURE REPAIRED AND 1e-upholstered, etc..Charges reas- onable. F. A, Morris, 170 Albert Luke Furniture Co. (14 sept ¢) UPHOLSTERING AT REDUCED prices. Geo. A, Constable, 272 Ritson Rd. S. Phone 2458J. (25 sept ¢) FOR SALE -- SIX ROOMED brick house and garage. All con- veniences. Wash room in cellar. North end. Cheap for cash. Phone 1193W, (52¢c) BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE, $3950 two stores and two houses, east corner Court and Olive, Wil- liams, 65 Victoria, Toronto. (52-53-56) Farms for Sale FARM FOR SALE--50 ACRES, lot 22, Con. 5, Darlington, 8 roomed brick house, modern con- veniences; hard and soft water; good outbuildings; 3 acres or- chard. Apply on premises. E. Haggith, Hampton. (47-50-52-55) Work Wanted A YOUNG WIDOW WOULD like housekeeping job. . Very fond of children. Box 550 Times. (52b) ARPENTER will do work in exchange for good closed car. Phone 968M. (521) ' ROOM AND BOARD FOR LADY schoo] teacher. Every conveni- ence, Very central. Box 544 Times. (60c) FRONT BEDROOM, for office gentleman or high school student with board. 188 Alice St. Phone 1838W. SUITABLE (51c) BOY WISHING TO ATTEND high school would like board in a nice home in return for work. Apply Box 539 Times, (ble) BED SITTING ROOM SUIT- able for business lady or gentle- man. Meals optional. Phone 1910J, 123 Ritson Road South. (51b) PLEASANT DOUBLE BED SIT- ting room. Meals optional, All conveniences, 75 Charles. St. 1363W. (51c) NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM for lady or gentleman. Central, Home privileges,. 94 Agnes St. Phone ;1222F, Rates For | Classified Ads First insertion-- 134 cents i per word. il Minimum charge for one in. | sertion 80c. Each subsequent consecu- tive Insertion 1c per i word. Three consecutive inser. tions for the price of two first {insertions (three cents a word). | Minimum charge for three insertions 80c. | Box mumber 10c additional. ? 1 1 or Busi good approach $15 up. Bradley | (87th) |}! CARGE 2 ROOM APARTMENTS, ||! Cen- | (50c) | TWO NICE ROOMS, SUITABLE | phone. No children. Middle aged | Park road FOR | rent, 6 large bright rooms, clec-! ((511) | | EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE | apartment, 3 rooms, newly decor- | (50¢i ! THREE ROOMED APARTMENT, | Apply | (52¢) TWO OR THREE ROOMS FUR- | | the sudden and unexpected death of | Phone | lity and all left (61c) | that they had spent a very plea- Cards, $2.50 per month for 20 words or less, 10 cents a word per month for each additional word. Phone 35 | Ask for Classified Ald | Department ge STRAYED ON PREMISES RED Apply R. W. Concession = 6, (50c) yearling heifer. Garland, Lot Kast Whitby. Rest | OSHAWA REST HOME FOR women and children, Comfortable rooms, nurse in attendance. I'erms reasonable, Phone 3293W. | 2 | Lost and Found [8] | Male Help Wanted | WANTED -- 2 YOUNG MEN with selling experience preferred. splendid opportunity for ad- ancement, Room 417, Hotel (62a) NTED--2 SMART MEN, age about 30. Car necessary. Must have good education, ap- wcarance and references, money, splendid future. 2-4 or 7-9, Tuesday. Bids. WW Apply Room 24 er (52a) Wanted To 'Rent | WANTED TO RENT--5 OR 6 roomed house, by responsible party. Must be clean and up to date in vicinity of Centre St. School. Phone 2918F, (52a) Wanted To Buy | WANTED TO BUY -- GOOD | Quebec heater with oven. Apply [LB3 Ritson Rd. 8S. (52¢) | | Music Lessons Yvonne Hazlewood, A.H.C.M. Studio opening Sept. 8th, Phone 2416. (1 CLAREMONT Claremont, Angust 29--News of | | 'Miss Cora Dowsweil, on Thursday, | her relatives and friends here. The | funeral took place on Saturday at ternocn from her father's residence, 11206 Ossington Ave. Toronto, | Claremont Union Cemetery, The | late Miss Dowswell was the young- | est daughter of Wm, Dowswe]l and f the late Christina Palmer, She was born in Claremont and spent her girlhood days here. Later the fam- ily moved to Alton and then to To- ronto where they now reside. The deceased had a pleasing personality and kindly manner which endeared her to all who knew her and won for her a wide circle of friends in | both business and social life. She is survived by her father, two sis- ters and two brothers; her mother, one sister, Mrs. J. MacFarlane, and one brother, Fred who met a tragic death last year, having predeccased her, © The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the sorrow- ing family, The August meeting of the Bap- tist Mission Circle which met at the home of Mrs, T. Gostick on Tues- day afternoon last, was well attend- ed. Mrs. Morgan Pugh, president, occupied the chair and an interest- ing missionary program was enjoy- ed by all. At the close of the meet- ing a social hour was spent and old friendships were renewed with a number of visitors present. About thirty-five 'ladies sat down to a dainty supper served out of doors as the weather was ideal. After supper appreciation was expressed to the hostess for her kind hospital- for home feeling (21 sept ¢) | Good | sept c¢) | August 27th, at the Wellesley Hos- | | pital, Toronto, came as a shock to | to | og, TORONTO FIRE DEPARTMENT USES CAEVROLET ROADSTERS | Here are the 1931 Chevrolet Roadsters which are at present being used by the Fire Department of after extensive tests and comparison with com petitive makes. ; | the City of Toronto, along with their drivers. Chevrolet cars were chosen by the Toronto Department sant and profitable afternoon. The postponed meeting ot the W. M.S. of the United Church was held at the manse on the afternoon of August 24th, Mrs. D. Gregg, 2nd vice-president, presided and led in the devotional exercises. Mrs. R. Rawson read a paper prepared from the study book on Japan. Miss Mabel McLellan recited two beauti- ful poems, "I Love Old Things" and "Why Not 1", in her usual pleasing i style. Misses Isabell and Jean Gregg sang two duets in a very ac- ceptable manner. They were ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. W. Ward. Two C.G.LT. girls, Evelyn Jassett and Kathleen Bulby favor- led the audience with a violin and piano selection which was much ap- | preciated. Miss Forgic took the | temperance topic owing to the ab- sence of Mrs. Kilpatrick who is in charge of that department. At the | close of the meeting a social hour was spent during which supper was | served by Mrs, Rawson's group to th. large number present. afternoon, August 22nd, in the Ma- mic Hall There was an increase in | the exhibits this ycar as weil as im- { provement in the quality of the | Howers shown. The gladiolt were | especialy fine. Mr. F, L, Green, of | Greenwood, who is widely known as a floriculturist acted as judge Mrs Goddard, of Balsam won first prize for the best Floral display rom the home garden and | \WWm. Birkett, Claremont, second. The Horticultural Society was or- ranized only a few years ago but | since its inception it has accomp- lished much in the way of beautify- | ing our village and encouraging | more atfractive home surroundings. The August meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the | home of Mrs. Morgan Pugh { Wednesday afternoon last. The at- | tendance was not so large as usual [as several members were out of | town on holidays. A very interest- | in paper on Dict and Health was | read. The paper was prepared by | Mrs, H. G, Mcintyre, but in her ab- | sence it was read by another Insti- | tute emmber. Another pleasing fea- ture of the program was musical { nambers given by the Misses Pal { mer, Uxbridge. nieces of the host- | ess. Newly | PTANOFORTE L E 8S 8 O N 8,| Green River and Claremont. foot- {1.1 i ball teams played at Goodwood on | Wednesday evening, August 206th, in the interests of the Sinclair Cup competition, Claremont succeeded lin defeating their opponents by a score of 3-0. Miss Bella Paterson, of Toronto, Mrs the week. Mrs. John McLellan and little son Robert, of Toronto, are guests at the manse this 'week. Mrs. Fred Farmer has returned home after a visit with Claremont | friends. Mrs. G. Found and daughter, Miss Ada, of Toronto,. called on the | former's brother H. and Mrs. Found and other rriends on Tuesday last, Miss Effie Miller who has been confined to her bed during the past two or three weeks is now able to be about a little, Paterson during Forest, have been visiting relatives here during the past few days. Miss L. Smith left on Wednesday to visit friends in Toronto. She was accomvanied by Miss A, McGlas- han who was staying in Claremont during the illness of the late Miss Hamilton. Mr. George Murray and sister, Mrs. Copenhaver, of Polo, Ill, are spending a few weeks in their na- tive village as the guest of one of their old friends, Miss Macnab. Mr. Murray who has reached the advan- ced age of four score years, left Claremont at the age of twenty-one so naturally finds many changes since that time. His father was a blacksmith here for many years and built the shop now occupied by Mr. Selman. Among the changes which have pleased Mr, Murray and his sister is the one that has taken place in Baptist Cemetery where their father was laid to rest many years ago. At the time the 'im- provements were made they sent $30 for the perpetual care of their fa- ther's plot. but since coming here they have donated another $30. Mrs, McKinley, of Chicago, a friend of Mrs, | on | | Wm. and Mrs. Forgie, of Mount | the Murrays has also sent $30 to- wards this Cemetery fund as her grandparents and other relatives are laid there: Miss Gladys Moran, of Toronto, was a week-end guest with Miss Mabel McLellan at the manse. Luther and Mrs. Pilkey and their son, Clifford and family visited James and Mrs. Neal of Mount Forest this week, Mrs, Bushby has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Jones, of Brookiin, this week. Ivan Purdy spent a few days this weck with his brother, Irwin, at Frenchman's Bay, Mr, and Mrs, S. Rumohr are vis- iting their son, Ray and family of Hamilton this week. Several of our bowlers went to Markham on Monday evening to participate in the big bowling tour- nament when twenty-one rinks were to play, but a heavy rain that cvening interfered with the success lof the tournament. Ed. and Mrs. Perry, Toronto, and Mrs, Magnus Morgan and two sons. | last and spent the week-end with | motored to Trenton on Saturday | Mr. Morgan who has now been ap- | pointed assistant road master, | Mr. H. G. Mcintyre went to Tor- | onto this week to have another op- | eration performed on his arm which | was mnjurcd so badly in an accident | last November. His many friends | hope that the operation will be suc- cessful in giving him further use of his arm. On Monday, August 17th, Clare- mont was called upon to announce | the death of its oldest and most | highly respected citizen, in the per- | son of Miss Margaret Hamilton, af- ter a lingering illness in her eighty- seventh year, Miss Hamilton was born on the farm upon which her | village house was built, in a house | long since burned down, She was | the youngest daughter of the late | John and Mrs. Hamilton who came | | to this country from Berrickshire, | Scotiand, and was the last surviving | | member of a family.of seven, all o1 | whom with their parents are laid | side by side in St. John's Cemetery. | She was of a most cheerful and | kindly disposition, one of those ap- | preciative ones who never grow old and retained all her faculties and in- | terest in all about her to the last, was kindiy disposed towards all and {many needy ones profited by her | charitable. gifts. She was a consist- {ent member of the United Church | and generous in her support of all | good causes. Her funeral took place [from her late residence on Thurs- ev, A. McLellan, assisted by the | Rev, C. M. Tait, of Toronto, a | former minister and an old triénd of | the family. She will. be missed for her place is empty. FIGHT FOR SHIP LINE DEADLOCKED Shipping Board Officials Are Facing Muddled Situation Washington, ~The - Shipping Board reached a deadlock Satur- day on the sale of United States Lines, with supporters of both the Chapman and International Mercantile Marine interests un- willing to give ground in the battle for control of the largest Anierican passenger line. No official announcement was made after a four-hour special session, Board Chairman T. V. O'Connor refused to see news- papermens It was learned, however, that supporters of the Chapman-Dol- lar-Dawson bid had maintained that the Board was already com- mitted to selling thi lines to Chapman because of a resolution passed on Aug. 20. This resolu- tion, which the Shipping Board has never officially announced, called for legal officers to put the Chapman offer in final form "to the ema that said contract should be re-presented to the United States Shipping Board for its approval before execution and that this be done with all convenient speed." The resolu- tion contained a further pro- vision that its passage should not be "deemed a contract." Supporters of the Roosevelt- International-Mercantile Marine Company, which Wednesday sub- mitted a bid $329,100 higher than the latest Chapman offer, 'maintained that the Shipping Board should accept the highest bid, Board officials explained thal the situation is muddled becaus:z the Government has never of- ficially foreclosed the mortgages which it holds on the financially Technically, Paul W, Chapman, New York, financier, is still the | owner of the Leviathan and the | | 10 other liners belonging to the {| United States' Company and | sale must be made with his con- sent. Chapman has refused to | give his consent to a sale to the International Mercantile ine, aithough cfficials of that agreed to a sale erful Dollar-Dawson Pacific Coast mitted an offer of $3,170,900 for the lines. Several alternatives now face face the Shipping LDeard in its attempt to keep the United States Lines running. One calls | for formal foreclosure of mort- | gages and selling the lines on | the open market; second, work- | ing out an agreement with Chap- | man and his backers; third, | foreclosure, "and operation of the | ships by the.Board. Board commissioners to say what they | most logical step. declined I love to lean upon my spade . As the day begins to close, To smell the scent of fresh-turned earth]"' The fragrance of the rose. I listen to the nesting birds As they chirrup in the trees, And watch the bonfire smoke ascend As grey wisps in the breeze, I love to lean upon my spade-- I am like my fellow-men-- For when we're leaning on our spades We are not working them! butter into your tea? Boarder «- should help the weak. THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE SHONE T78. NEXT TI POST OFFIQ embarrassed United States Lines. | shipping interests, Chapman sub- | Mar- | @8 company maintain he at one time However, backed by the pow- | consider the | | Landlady--Why do you put the | Because the strong One 1927 Essex Coupe. One 1928 Old"s. Sedan. ROSS, AMES AND GART- SHORE - King St. West. Phone 1160 COAL COAL Phone 193 W.J. SARGENT Yard--89 Bloor St. E. Orders Promptly Delivered Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweller | Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH | BOAT FOR SALE 18 foot B.C. cedar, with 32 H.P. four cylinder Johnson Motor. Very safe and fast. Price $295. Terms. Ph. 900. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED REPAIRIKG + WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY iD. J. BROWN If your watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair # and make it tell the correct time. THE JEWELER BE Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh- awa Railroads 20 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 183 10 Simcoe St. S. HOMPSQ PRUG STORE PHONE 22 WE DELIVERY We Deliver 5 ROYAL YOR Te "ere. 28€ At all Superior Stores ange Pekoe EATON GROCETERIA | | it Pays To Shop Here Always AUTO LOANS and CARS REFINANCED at lowest prevailing rates CAMPBELL AUTO FINANCE CQ, LTD. see H. A. MacDONALD Alger Bldg. Branches: Toronto, Ottawa, Lon- don, Windsor, Sarnia, Oshawa PREPARE FOR THE WORST I write $1000 residence bur- glary poligy for only $5.00 per year. Why worry when away when you may have this protection at such low cost. If interested call 4. H. R. Luke, phcnes 871 or 687W. SPECIAL Boys' Cotton Bathing Suits to clear Dominion Clothing Co., 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wornill, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 8215 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEO. McMANUS N BAD Now FE THE PRIZE- BY GOLLY! 1 WISH | HADN'T BEEN APPOINTED A JUDGE AT THIS MASQUERADE PARTY= | THINK I'M (Jy RL : | SR pgaveman A YOU! THATS A FINE THING YOu DID- Do YOu KNOW WHO THAT LADY 15 WHO YOU GAVE THAT PRIZE TO? SOL GAVE HER THE PRIZE MAKE-UP AND COSTUME - THAT S-MRS-ANN APOLIS- | of THE SQCIAL LEADER- AND pig YES-BUT SHE WASN'T ENTERED IN THE . CONTEST. DHE 1D FOR HAVING THE FUNNIEST PP ANTS THE HOSTESS dh WELL. ul] Feature Service, Inc. Grest Britain rights reserved.