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~~ LS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931 PAGE SEVEN to be bought or sold -- Times Classified Ads will do it ANT & 18 BA I) Solicitors, Notaries Public, Ete. Conveyancing and genéral prac tice in Law. Office 7% Simcoe st, South, Oshawa, Phone 4. G. D. Conasit,, B.A, LLB.; A, F. An. nis, BA, LLB. ¥ W. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C., BANK of Comrserce Building. . , B.A, . ey Solleiturs. - Notary Public, Conveyancer. Money to loan. ot. fice 14% King St. Bast, Osbaws. Phons 445. Residence phone 837. v REIGHTO & Fraser. Barrister, etc, Bank of Comuie:ce Bldg. . 8. , BA 1, Solicitor, Notary. Over Dewland's Store. -Muney to loan, 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 3473W. : ! en G : IMP YS, BAR- risters, Sellcitors. ete. 24% Sim- con St. N, Paone 3160. Residence 3514. Mopay te logn. C. HALL, B4 ~BAFRIZ ter, ote. Conveyancing an . eral practice. 32% King St. East. Phone 3237. tf) FRANK 8. LBBB, ER, Sélicitor, Wotary Public, Convey- ancer, monoy to loan. Third floor new Alger Building. opposite Post Office. Phone 2996. i Medical * PRB. J. EAZLEWOOD, PHY- sician and Surgeon, spec'al atten- tion given to X-Ray work and Fléctrotheopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9'am. 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- fice and residence 97 Bond East. Phone 1155, Summer residence 90 r 2-1. DR, McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Office and resi- dence King St. East, corner Vie- 4oria 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- ell'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. Dental x J. IPS, sett"s. Special attention to X-ray work. . Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance. Phone 9569. House 1312. TUKE BURIAL CO., 67 KING St. fast. Ambulance. Residence 543 Simcoe street north, Phone 210J and 210W. OSHAWA IAL hy . I Armstrong & Son, Proprietors. Funeral and Ambulance Service day and night. Phone 1082W. 87 Celina. (dtr) Insurance DAVIS ANZ SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. West, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa. 80 Renutable Fire Companies. WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johng, 80 Simcoe north, Your insurance wants al- tended to and your interests pro- tected. Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE, Coleman's, 85 Bond West. Spec- falists in furniture moving. Stor age warehouse and moving van equipment. Phone 82." FOR MOVING AND CARTAGE of all kinds try Chas. F. Flem- ing. Reasonable rates and de- pendable service, Phone 797. (28 sept c) Beauty Parlors BETTY LOU PERMANENT Wave Shoppe, for a limited time, special prices: $10.00 wave for $7.50; $17.50 wave for $4.00. Marcelling, finger waving, hair dyeing and all other 'lines of heauty culture. For service and .<liability" call on the oldest established permanent wave shop, 86 Simcoe St. North, or phone 2968 for appointments, Sauglimo GENOSHA HAIRDRESSING Parlors. Betty Ward and Grace Marshall, experts in all kinds of Beauty Culture. Our Jermanent wave a specialty. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Finger wave and shampoo $1. Marcel 50c. Facials, scalp treatments and manicures. Coffee Shoppe entrance, Phone appointments 1973. : (15 may 1 mo! For Rent {] central, 8 to 4 rooms, electric stove, kitchen cabinet, wall bed. $20. Bradley Bros. OFFICES BRIGHT, CLEAN, good approach. $15 up. Bradley Bros.,, over Ward's Store. (54tL) ' modern, 3 roomed, private, cel- lar, unfurnished. $27.50. Or will furnish. Phone 2604W. (19 sept c} GEORGE APARTMENTS, SIM- coe and Quebec Streets, one of Oshawa's finest and most cen- tra, apartment, houses within 6 minutes walk of King and Sim- coe Street, close to school, mod- ern equipment, including elec- tric refrigérations, electric stove, steam heated, garages, three and four roomed apartment now available at very attractive ren- tals. Some furnished. Phone Mr. Prudence, Supt, 2347TW or Mr. Disney 1550. (63tr) SIM MANO; A toria apartments now complete ly renovated and decorated. Hardwood throughout, large closets, electric stoves and kel- vinator. Tiled bathroom with showers. Spacious laundry with electric drier. Reduced rentals. Apply Bradley Bros., or phone janitor 2671. (54tf) 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, (58¢) MODERN APARTMENT, FIVE and six rooms, heated, electricall equipped, garage. Apply 154 Wil liam St. E. (57e) 3 UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY furnished rooms to rent by Oct. 1 with heat, electricity and water, 86 Wood St. (58¢c) TO RENT--4 LARGE BRIGHT clean rooms, electric, light and phone included in rent, $15 per month. 167' Park Rd. N. (58¢c) | Classified Ads| First insertion-- 13}§ ceats per word. Minimum charge for one in. sertion 80c. Each subsequent consecu. f tive (insertion 1c per word. Three consecutive inser: tions for the price of two first (insertions (three cents a word). | Minimum charge for three insertions 60c. | Box mumber 10c¢ additional. Professional or Business || | 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 Rest Home OSHAWA REST HOME FOR women and children. Comfortable rooms, nurse in attendance. Terms reasonable. Phone 3203W. (21 sept c) Music Lessons PIANOFORTE LE 8S S§ ON §, Yvonne Hazlewood, AH.CM. Studio opening Sept. 8th. Phone 2416, (1 oct ¢) CALL MRS, AUDREY MOF- tatt, A.T.C.M., 90 Roxborough Avenue for plano instruction. Phone 3511W. (1 oct ¢) | FOR RENT--SEVEN brick house. Simcoe St All conveniences. ROOMED reet North, Phone 3270M. (58¢) ANNIE McMASTER, A.T.C.M,, Teacher of Plano. studio, 17 Con- naught St. Phone 116F. (2 oct ¢) SMALL HOUSE FOR Good locality. For write Box 566 Times; RENT. particulars (59¢) TWO ROOMS FOR RENT FOR light housekeeping. 82 Adlexan- dra Blvd. (59¢) Architects C. C. STRNHOUSE, GENERAL Architectural work. Secord floor Royal". Bank Building, Phone 1496." Res. phone 909J. Auctioneer "7183. W. J. SULLEY, A ones 846 Simcoe St. 8., Os! Or Special] attention J ".'Wousehold furniture sales' and: farm stock and imple- mbnts. Your patronage solicited. py Articles for Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT wood slabs $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous Meek Limited. Phone 1288. - (1 oct ¢) 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) Watch Repairing ¥. A, VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Sireet West. Your pat- ronage is soheited. Building Supplies GALL W. BORROWDALE FOR cement blocks, sand ané gravel, 609 Carnegie Ave. Phone 1618. Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED '6c with rental $1.00. Repaired ana rebuilt. Called for and delivered. Prompt service. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill St. Phone 18856W. 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 ¢) Money to Loan ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE, CARS refinanced, payment: reduced, additional 'cash given, dealings confidential. Terms reasonable. Pay while you drive. Motor Loans and Discounts, R, F. White, Mgr. 14% King St. E., Oshawa. Phone 2790. Open evenings till 9 p.m. (27 aug c) Furniture Repairing FURNITURE REPAIRED AND re-upholstered, etc. Charges reas- ohable. F. A Morris, 170 Albert St. Phone 731W. Formerly with Luke Furniture Co. (14 sept c) UPHOLSTERING AT REDUCED prices. Geo. A. Constable, 272 Ritson Rd. S. Phone 2458J. (30 sept ¢) 'Real Estate For Sale SMALL GROCERY STORE FOR sale. Good business. Good local- ity. Phone 866. (58¢c) mE «Male Help Wanted G A tive salesman for local nursery. Must offer security. References required. Apply by letter to Box 565 Times. (58¢) AR LEM T to work 'in' the Fire and Auto- mobile Insurance Dept., of an old established. local firm, Box 569 Times. . (80c) CARPENTER WANTED, MUST be first class all around man on house repair work, 82 Gibb St. " a (60a) Emre Pets and Livestock FOR SALE--- BARRED ROCK heng' and. pulletts. Poultryman's Strain. O'Donnell, 'Thornton's Corners. a Al 0 le i FOR SALE-- SAND, GRAVEL, cinders, stone, black loam. $1.50 per truck load delivered. Phone Essery Bros. 8142). (18 sept c) DRY HARD BODY WOOD, $15. Hardwood slabs $13. Mixed wood $12 per cord. McQuaid Cartage. Phone 2423W. (2 sept ¢) W. H. St. W. WOOD FOR SALE. Thompson, 507 King Phone 7427, (3 oct ¢) FOR SALE--THREE CHICKEN coops, all double walls. Good for winter. In good condition. Apply 165 Verdun Rd. (68¢c) FOR SALE-- SMALL CROWN Huron Range, Duplex Grate. Good cooker. 46 Kenneth Ave. (58¢) FOR SALE--MIXED WOOD, #41 a cord. $2.75 3% cord. Phos 2628F. (59¢) Motoy Cars 1929 CHEVROLET COACH IN excellent condition. $375 cash. Phone 2996. (58¢c) FOR SALE-- 1929 PONTIAC Coach. First class condition. Phone 1193W. (59¢) Palmist ONSULT MADAME B ' Palmist, on matters of import- ance. Louisa St. Phone 636 % nes rivate 2636F, usi; 8 P A (8 oct ¢) Agents Wanted EMPLOYMENT FULL AND SPARE TIME workers making good incomes selling "Imperial Art" "Made in Canada" Persona) Christmas Cards. Write now for particulars while agencies still available. Sample book free to responsible people. British Canadian Pub- lishing Co., 51 West Wellington, Toronto. (51L) Lost and Found LOST--GOLD WATCH BE- tween Nassau and town hall Finder return 195 Burk St. Phone 1379J.. (60b) Work Wanted SITUATION R AS nurse to one child or light house- hold duties by refined English girl. Local. Good references. Box 563 Times. - (58c) ! L sires position. Experienced at housework also. 254 Albert St. (58c) : Hematitching HEMSTITCHING, 7 CENTS ON embroidery work, alterations, dressmaking, etc. The Dell Shop, 26% Simcoe S. Phone 1656, (60a). (5 jly 31) FOR RENT -= ATTRACTIVE apartment over Karn's Drug Store. Private entrance. Apply Dr. F. L. Henry, 231 King St, E. Phone 186. (591) FOR RENT SPLENDID house, beautiful lawn, best resi- dentia) district, hot water heat- ing, oak floors, open hearth, laundry tubs, double garage. Phone 2982J. (69¢c) FOR RENT--FARM AT HARM- ony, conveniently located with good soil and buildings. Posses- slon this fall or next spring. Im- mediate possession to plough, Ap- pl, t. Jonant & Annis, Barristers &ec., Oshawa, Ontario, solicitors for the owners. (Fri tf) BACK TO THE LAND MY COM- fortable house at. 241 Ritson Road South.' All conveniences and garage. Rent to a suitable tenant. Immediate possession. Wm, H. Scott. Phone 2158W. ARTHUR W. LYNDE, L.HC.M,, M.S., Teacher of Singing, Studio 214 Dearbourn Ave. Phone 2783F. (67tt) JOSEPHINE PARROTT, A.T.C. M. Teacher of Planoforte and Theory. Studio, Johns' Plano Store, Oshawa. Phone 251. (58¢c) POPULAR MUSIC TALK IN 3 to 6 months. Cal] the Johns Music Store for demonstration, Saturday, Sept, 12th, 7.30 p.m. Phone 251. : (58¢) Wanted To Buy WOOD LOT WANTED--STATE kind of wood, location, price by acre or cord. N. Stacey, 36 Ar- lington Ave. (58¢) WANTED -- WINCHESTER pump gun in good condition. Write full particulars amd price to P.O. Box 145 Oshawa, (58c) WANTED--SMALI, BUSINBSS, showing a good revenue, or would go into partnership with responsible party. Box 567 Times, (59¢) (60a) i ROOMS FURNISHED FOR Coats Repaired light housekeeping, Phone 3338W. (60b) APARTMENT, THREE ROOMS attractively decorated. Electric refrigerator, stove, hot water, laundry, garage. Furnished if de- sired. Phone 1400. (60c) Help Wanted EARN UPWARDS OF $20 weekly growing mushrooms for vw. in cellars, all fall and winter. Commence now. Illustrated book- let free. Canadian Mushroom Company, Dept. 49 Toronto. (60b) Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework. Apply 296 Athol St. BE. (b9¢c) WANTED-- CAPABLE CANA- dian woman to take full charge. 2 adults, 2 children. Steady em- ployment if suited. Sleep out preferred. Box 568 Limes. (89¢) Male and Female Help Wanted WANTED--A MAN AND WIFE without family, who will in ex- FUR COATS AND 288 Pine (581) REPAIRING relining. Mrs. Weeks, Ave. Phone 2339J. Notice To Creditors In the Estate of Mary Alice Adams ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Alice Adams, late of the City of Osh- awa, deceased, who died on or about the Thirty-first day of July, CANADIAN PARTY GOING TO CHINA To Attend Meeting of In- stitute of 'Pacific Relations Toronto, Ont., Sept. 11--In two portions--sailing from Van- couver on Sept, 12 and Sept. 26 --a large and representative Can- adian delegation is going to the fourth biennial conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations, Tt will be held at Hangechow, China, from Oct. 21 to Nov. 4. The chairman of the Canadian delegation two years ago was Hon. N. W. Rowell, K.C., of To- rcnto, who is chairman of the exe- cutive council of the Canadian Institute. Mr. Rowell however is unable to make the journey this year. Hon. Vincent Massey, fermer Canadian minister to the United States, is chairman of the present Gelegation. He has devo- ted much time to preparation for the conference. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Massey. Associated with Mr. Massey on the delegation are: W. M. Birks, chairman of the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Institute; C. J. Furehell, K.C., prominent counsel of Halifax, N.8.; Professor Smith und Professor Norman Mackenzie of the University of Toronto: C. A. Bowman, editor of the Ottcwa Citizen, and a member of tha re- cent Radio Commission which toured Canada and other coun- tries a. year or two ago; Dr. J. Mrckintosh Bell of Ottawa, F.It.- G.8.; Harry Sifton, of Toronto; James Ramsey, retired business man of Edmonton, who is now in the Far East on one of his peri- odical visits to the Orient, and F. C. Brown, Vancouver, chairman of the British Columbia division of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association. George Fulford of Iirockville, and Alan Gibbons of Toronto, will accompany the par- tv in a secretarial relationship. It is expected that one or two additional members will attend. The Canadians will ba joined en rcute by a number from Grea! Britain, United States and other peints, including Sir Reginald TM. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Curtis, Miss Alexander, Professor W. G. 8. Adams and Mrs. Adams, Professor P. M, Roxby, Mr. A. D. Morriz, Mr. W. C. Costin and Dr. Gregory of Great Britain and Frofessor Quigley, Miss Catherine Porter and Miss Ada Comstock, President of Radcliffe College, of the United States. These conferences, {instituted sbout six years ago, have been steadily increasing in interest and importance not only because of the representative character of those who attend from the na- tions surrounding the Pacific and the vital matters they discuss, but because of the very thorough research work which has been proceeding under competent di- rection for some years into the fundamental problems underly- ing present and possible future unrest in the basin.of the Pacific. The gathering this year has spec- la) interest because it is being held in the storm-centre of the Far East, where those in attend- ance from other countries will have exceptional opportunities tor contacts and observations ex- tremely helpful in the considera- ticn of the problems involved. The gathering will be under the presidency of Jerome Greene, of New York. The matters for discussion at the conference will embrace a very wide field, the two major themes being 'International Eco- nomic Relations in the Pacific" and "International Political Rela- tions in the Pacific." Under these headings will be included: "Status of Aliens," "Foreign In- vestments," "Labor Supply," 'Foreign Relations of China," "State of the Shanghal Settle- want," and similar th , while attention will also be given to the question of "Food and Popula- tion," 'Problems of the depend- ent peoples of the Pacific Islands" "Cultural and Social Relations," ' Migration and race problems," and "Labor Problems and Stand- ards of Living." ! The various branches in Cana- fa in the interval between con- ferences engage in studies and die cussions on these and kindred themes, They are affiliated with the Royal Institute in London und consider European and allied problems as well as those which belong peculiarly to the Pacific. LONG FLIGHT BY PLANE DESCRIBED Passenger Tells of Trip From Central Africa to Great Britain London, Sept. 11.--An interesting description of a flight from Cen- tral Africa to England is given by a recent air passenger, Winnifred Vergette, of London. It was her first experience in the air and her story of the long journey, which lasted seven days, reads as if she enjoyed it. She wrote: "My friendss motored me from Entebbe to Port Bell (on Lake Victoria Nyanza on the Equator) in the early morning, and a launch took me to the flying boat. To rise from the lake in a flying boat was the most agreeable sensation, and it was a unique and marvellous experience, too, to fly across Uganda and comé down in Lake Albert, where we picked up passengers from the Belgian Congo, and then on to Juba. On our way the flying boat flew very low twice --once to see a herd of elephants, and another time giraffes; the ele- phants, of course, were terrified, and stampeded with their ears sticking right out. g "Even at Juba we had most com- fortable rooms, hot baths, and good dinners. Most niornings we start- ed early, so as to arrive at our des- tination in time to see the won- derful sights which the route offers, but, as we found we could sleep quite easily in the aeroplane, it was not too tiring. It was travelling at the hottest time of the year across the sudd and the Sudan, but this part of the journey only lasted two days and the heat was far from overpowering while flying. "At Khartoum we changed over to a land aeroplane, and there and at Wadi Halfa we had time to saun- ter along the banks of the Nile. At Alexandria we changed over again to a flying-boat and then crossed the Mediterranean." TEACHERS MET AT STOCKHOLM Congress Was Attended by Representatives From 19 Countries Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 11.-- The Teachers' International Con- gress was recently held at Stock- holm with representatives from 19 countries, who were officially welcomed by the City of Stock- holm at a luncheon in the fam- ous City Hall. The president of the Stockholm City Council, Mr. Tengdahl, welcomed the agsembl- ed delegates and expressed his hest hopes for the good work un- dertaken by the educators of the present time. Herr Wolff of Germany was elected chairman of the Congress, and during its first session greet- ings were read from the League of Nations by Mr. Kullman, the, Swiss delegate. At a general 1931, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Adminis- tratrix on or before the Four- teenth day of September, 1931, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the sald Four- teenth day of September, 19031, the assets of the intestate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to claims of which the Ad- ministratrix shall then have no- tice, DATED at Oshawa this Twenty-eighth day of August, 1931. \ KATE CLINE MUNDY, 408 Simcoe &t. N., Oshawa, Ontario. Administratrix. by her Solicitors, CONANT & ANNIS, change for centrally located heat- ed apartment, give janitor ser- vice. Box 570 Fimes. (60c) Barristers, &c., 7% Simcoe St., S., Oshawa, Ontario. (49-55-60) WATCH THE KIDNEYS The office worker, the farmer and the mechanic are all liable to suffer from 'derangements of the kidneys. Back- aches and headaches are one of the many symptoms, others pressure and hardening of the sets in. .In order to check these alarming and sometimes fatal disesbes Prompt action should be taken at the first sign of suffer from high blood trouble. Dr. Banta's Kidney and Rheumatic Pills are now recognis- od by the Doctors and Druggists as one of the most rel rations on the mar! by keeping the kidneys in a healthy condition the kidney prepa: of the urin® and arteries le ket, They will correct acidity in the blood which they will r P Kidney and Rheumatic Pills. i that r i is the cause of a great many rheumatic ailments. The numer- ous testimonials from individuals who have derived benefit from the use of these tablets speak for themselves. pills are sold at Thompson's Drug Store and have no hesita- tion in asking your drogen about the merits of Dr. Banta"s These TIMETABLE 'lin, Mr. Lindhagen and Dr. Soe- HITBY, OSHAW. BOWMANVILLE w BUS fines Week Schedule oa CTT Lod Colng West Leave Leave Amive Arrive ille Oshaws 7.05 a.m. 8.05 a.m. 8.50 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 12.10 p.m. 145 pm. 2. $15 p.m. 5.15 p.m. C15 p.m. 7.45 p.ro. 10.00 p.m. 12.00 a.m, Times marked * are throug Whitby Hospital Golng East Leave Leave Leave Arrive Lr. 0,30 p.m. 10.45 p.m. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshaws Whitby 9.30 a.m. 11.30 a.m, 2X p.m. .30 p.m. 6.30 pom. 8.00 p.m, 10.30 p.m. 6.45 p. 8.15 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 11.00 p.m. al Busses for Rates. and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE. PHONE 412 or 346 GRAY COACH LINES Effective i 20th (Esetern Leave Oshawa AM. a 54 s 6% 7.% 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 P.M. 12. Dail +e Sund a=Daily t ay. b--Saturday, Sundays and Holidays only. d=Sunday oely, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective June 28, 1931 (Stanaaid Time) i ] -. - i P.M. 2% - Domus mame 3.3.3 33 33.3 3 3. 4 § be6. 7. be 9. d 10. Tv oT : $3) 0 x 30 30 % 20 - a.m, Daily, except Sunday, a.m. Daily. 2.07 p.m. Daily, p.m. Dairy, except Sunday, pom. Daily, except Saturday. P "TL41 p.m. Dail " mm. . Westbound Daily. 2.10 p.m, Daily except Sunday. 4.05 p.m. Dally. 6.35 p.m, Daily, 7.35 p.m. Daily except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Eft 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound .29 a.m. Daily. m. Trenton Local Daily, ex. Sun COAL COAL Phone 198 «J. SALGENT Yard--89 Bloor St. BE. Orders Promptly Delivered Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweller Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BOAT FOR BALE 18 foot B.C. cedar, with 82 H.P. four cylinder Johnson Motor. Very safe and fast. Price $295. Terms. Ph, 900. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED REPAIRING WAICRES OUR SPECIALTY J). J. BROWN If your watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time. THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh. awa Railroads 20 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 189 YOUNG Oshawa on 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. Free wheeling. 1929 ton stake body Truck. ROSS, AMES AND GART. SHORE King St. West. Phone 1160 Special! Boys' Suits. 2 pairs knickers, Suit $3.95 Dominion Clothing Co., 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 ROYAL YOR ewe Te Pound 28 Pkg. t all Superi Stores meeting before the commence- ment of the actual deliberations some of the international repre- sentatives were invited to address the delegates. Mr, Wolff of Ber- derbergh of Stockholm delivered stirring speeches, making an im- passioned appeal for a united ef- fort on the part of the 500,000 teachers that were represented by those present, to instill into the minds and hearts of youth en- thusiasm and love of great and daring effort in the service of their countries and their fellow- men, but above all love of peace between all men, APPPEALS FOR HELP TO REPAIR CHURCH London, Sept. 11.--Bishop Bid- well, formerly Bishop of Ontaric and now vicar of Sellindge, near Ashford, Kent, an agricultural parish consisting almost entirely of farmers and weekly wage earn- ers, is appealing for help in rais- ing $3,000 needed for essential structural repairs, including the re-voofing of the church, which has an early Norman tower and a late 13th century chancel. Dr. Bidwell says: "Possibly some of my old pupils at Leamington and Peterborough would be will- ing to come to the assistance of their old master. Also perhaps EATON GROCETERIA It Pays To Shop i Here Always DRUG STORE PHONE 22 WE DELIVERS 10 Simcoe St. 8, We Delt 3 4 PETE IE Pit some of the many thousands 'aff motorists who - pass the churéhi which stands right on the Lon." don-Fo]kstone road between Ash- ford ald Hythe, and must know it by sight, will stop and visit it and give us some help." Many a hot-headed lover gets cold feet when he meets the girl's father. "Actions speak louder than words." "Not when my wife gets inté action. : A writer points out that SOS is the greatest signal of distress in the world, but I.O.U. runs it a close second. BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEO. McMANUS AWONDERFUL TIME~ DADDY-1 MET SEVERAL FINE MEN - THEY WERE SURE REAL GENTLEMEN arom tmaissicronil DAUGHTER JUST TOLD ME MAYBE YOURE RIGHT MAGGIE THERES ONLY A FEW OF US LEFT-