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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927 New Models PAGE FI Legal Music re Coming Out For Rent FRED C. MacDONALD,, BARRIS- ter, Solictitor, etc. Simcoe and Rich- mond streets. Oshawa. Phone 2627. (108-1) FRANK S. EBBS, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, mong. to loan. Room 2, Royal Bank Bldg "Simcoe 'and Bond streets. Phone 1496. . (121-mo) CONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Con- veyancing and gencral practice of Law. Offices 7% Simcoe St. south, Oshawa. Phone 63. G. D. Conant, B.A, LLB; AF. Annis, BA, Ha t W. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C, BANK of Commerce Building. (116-1yr.) JOSEPH P. MANGAN, B.A. --BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyancer. Mopey to loan. Office 1414 King St. East, Oshawa, Phone 145. Residence phone 837 GRIERSON & CREIGHTON---BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lic, ete. Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phone 13. : F. Grierson, B.A, T. K. Creighton, B.A. The structors on Hawaiian or Spanish guitar, ukelele, tenor guitar, man- dolin. LAHOKLA STUDIOS, IN- Open for engagements, Wilson and Lee Music Store. Phone 2388. (Nov, 24-Dec. 24) HERBERT C., TRENEER IS PRE- pared to accept pupils in piano, or- gan and vocal music. A free booklet giving full particulars will be fur- nished upon request. 50 William street east. Phone 466. tf A FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM to rent in select home. References required. Phone 627F, (1280) TWO WARM UNFURNISHED rooms with use of bath room. Over No. 134 Simcoe St. S. $15. No children. Apply 13 John Street. Phone 112. (128-h) SIX ROOM HEATED FLAT, GOOD location, outside entrance, all con- veni No small children ac. ARTHUR W. LYNDE (HAM- bourg Conservatory, Toronto). Teach- er of Singing. Pupils prepared for all examinations, also church concert, opera. Studio, 92 Simcoe St. N., phone 371], Oshawa, Fridays. (72-tf) Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St.'west, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118-tf) WHEN 'PLACING INSURANCE consult R, N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. (Oct. 11-1yr) SWANSON, GERMAN & MAC- Kenzie, Barristers, Conveyancers, Notary Public, etc. All branches o Criminal and Civil Law. Money to loan. Office over Lamble's store, 2 King St, east. Phone 940. D. A. J. Swanson, H. N. German, F. G. Mackenzie. A. J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Convey- ancer, money to loan, Disney Bldg, opposite Post Office. Phones, office 1614; residence, 2239]. (62f) L.OUIS S. HYMAN AND COMP- any, Barristers, Conveyancers, No- taries Public, etc. Money to loan Over Dewland's store. 16 Simcoe street north, Phone 67. (97tf) Medical DR. R. E. McMULLEN, cian, surgeon, and obstetrician. fice and home, 450 Simcoe street south. Phone 2667. (114-tf) DR. HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Spe- cial reference to maternity work and diseases of women, Two years' post graduate experience, Office and residence 167 Simcoe St, N., (cor, Brock) phone 303. PHYSI- Oi- (119-tf) DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Office and resi- dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St, Oshawa. Phone 94. WR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, diseases of infants and children, Of- fice and residence, 97 Bond east. Phone 1155. DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and: Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. (tf) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovell's Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m., for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Appointments maye be made at drug store, Phone 97. (49-tf) Tire Repairing Money to Loan UNLIMITED FUNDS FO RFIRST mortgages. Building loans arranged. Bradley Bros. Phone 169, 420. (96-tf) FOR CITY AND FARM LOANS No commission. Building loans, Legal work done at this office. ' Parkhill, Barrister. Disney Bldg. Phone 1614. (176-tf) Contracting T. W. ENGLAND AND R. DOUG- lass, bricklayers and contractors work taken by the thousand or by day work. Repair work of all de- scriptions, Satisfaction guaranteed. 318 Division St. Phone 2579W. (Nov, 24-Dec. 24.) our estimates. Write or phone (Whit- by)' 255. (73-tf) THREADGOLD BROS. GENERAL building contractors. Let us give you Building Supplies WE HAVE ROUGH AND DRESS- ed timber, lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim, F. L, Beeeroit, Whitby, lumber and woodyard, Osh- awa, phone 324, (69-11) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, PAINTING, PAPER- hanging, graining, ete, Twenty years' experience. Prices right. Work guaranteed. 151 Huron street, Phone 2067W. (45-tf) Accounting and Collections THE OSHAWA COLLECTION and Indemity Company is now locat- ed at Room 4, Bradley Block 29 Sim- coe street south, Oshawa. All col- lections given prompt attention, Ac- counting systems installed, Advice In reicrence to Income Tax Return adjustments. (Nov. 2-1mo) Tea Rooms HOUSE - THAT JACK . BUILT, Special Business men's lunch 12 to 1.30 daily, broiled tenderloin steak, roast duck and chicken dinner. Din- ner dance parties arranged. Accom- modation for overnight guests. Af- ternoon tea and bridge parties. Courtesy and seryice. Mrs, L. M, Prior, proprietress, phone 2209. (Noy. 3-1mo) ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING at Ideal Tire Shop. Tires for sale. Jamieson Bros, Phone 438. (tf) Dental DR. D. R. DAVIES, OFFICE OVER Ward's Store, Simcoe street south. Nitrous oxide oxygen gas admin- istered for extraction, nurse attend- ant. Phone 231. Residence 1087. (tf) DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, OF - fice over Bassetts'. Phone 950; Residence 300. 4-1 yr. DR. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction, Phone 54. DR. L. E. HUBBELL, DENTIST, Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for extrac- tions. Office, Royal Bank Bldg, Phone 948, residence, 1378M 356-tL Transportation CARTAGE AND MOVING, LOCAI and long distance. W. Borrow- dale, 609 Carnegie Avenue. Phone 1618. (Dec, 1.Jan. 1) SMITH TRANSPORTATION LIM- ited, Simcoe St., S., phone 346w., 242, Front St, E. oronto, Phone Main 7637. Superior Transportation Ser- vice. (42-tf) COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOR- age, 85 Bond St. West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moying van and storage warehouse cquipment. Baggage transferred to and from all trains. (64-tf) Veterinary Surgeon DR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital. 503 Masson St. Phone 629. (56-tf) DR. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780. Residence. 669. 66-tf Engineering and Surveying C. S. DICKENSON, V.S. DISEASES of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Dominion Government Veterinary. 34 Brock St, E. Phone 105]. (131-tf) DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Kamd Surveyors and Civil Engin- cers, sub-divisions, town planning, mun.grpal engineers, Bradley Block, Oshawa. Phone 1635. (104-1) Dressmaking LADIES' OR CHILDREN'S dresses made or remodelled at 550 Simcoe street north. Phone 1493]. i (Nov. 18-Dec. 18) DRESSMAKING, PLAIN, FANCY sewing. Miss Flossie Boyd, 362 Les- lie St. Phone 1842]. (Nov.25-Dec. 9) ALL KINDS OF DRESSMAKING done at reasonable prices, Call at 21 Rowe St. Phone 1347M. (Nov. 19-Dec. 19) Watch Repairing F. A. YON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 441; King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. (29-tf) Signs R. COULDERY, ARTISTIC DE- H corating. Signs én paper, wood, cot- be J LUKE ton, brick; show cards, pmsice tickets of every descriptic Regent block, over Jerry's Barber Shop, Oshawa. Furniture Storage FURNITURE STORED IN SEP- arate compartments. 85 Bond street west. Phone 82. Coleman's Cartage and Storage. cepted. Immediate possession. Apply 165 Verdun Road. (128-¢) TO RENT--2 BEDROOMS AND kitehen for rent, furnished. Pnone 2345). (128-¢) TO RENT AT ONCE--5 ROOMS, brick veneer house, conveniences, adjoining Motors. A real home Apply 314 Haig street. 5 to 8 this evening. 8. G. Carnell, (128-a) WANTED -- GENTLEMAN: TO from G. M. C. Apply 134 Division St. FOUR ROOMED apartment to rent in McLeese Block. Phone 1335F. (127¢) FOR RENT--TWO NICELY FUR- nished rooms, separate flat, hot and cold water, use of phowe. No children, Apply between 6 and § evenings. 183 Arthur St. Phone 181, (127¢) ROOMS TO RENT FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Apply 351 Arthur St. (127¢) TWO PARTLY FORNISHED rooms to rent for light housekeep- ing. Close to Motors. Apply 293 French St. (127¢) ONE OR TWO. FURNISHED FURNISHED Drew street, (127h) Near Fittings and General Phone 156! rent. Motors. FOR REN TRNI suitable for two gentlemen friends or brothers at 130 Colborne St. E. (127b) ed rooms in new house. Apply 5586 Simcoe St, N. (127¢) TWO OR THREE PARTLY FUR- nished housekeeping rooms, ong block from car line Heat, light, water, $6 week. Vicinity of Ped- lars. Box "W" Oshawa Daily Times. (126¢e) LARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM suitable for two. With or without board. Apply 83 Ritson Rd. S. (126-¢) Motor Cars NASH SALES AND Twenty-five different models to choose from. Ask for demonstra tion. Reid Nash Motors, street, Whitby. (Dec. 1-Jan.' 1) FOR SALE--1926 CHEVROLET Landau Sedan in first class cpndi- tion. Heater. Easy terms, Phone 289 r 24. (127¢) FORD TOURING, 1923 MODEL, Good condition. 45 Oshawa Blvd, (126¢) BARGAIN, OLDSMOBILE TOUR~ ing, four cylinder, $225, terms. Phone 2033M. Help Wanted--Male (126.c) WANTED-- TWO DEPENDABLE boys age 12 for Saturday mornings. Apply cor. Colborne and Patricia Sts, (128a) Agents Wanted DISTRICT MANAGER: CANA. dan Life Company has a real op- portunty for the right man to take charge of Oshawa and District. Tell us all about yourself in confi- dence in first letter. Box "P" Oshawa Daily Times. (127-b) Pets and Livestock FOR SALE--SIX PIGS, 100 LBS, and some six weeks old. I feed cutting box and 1 cream separator. Apply Arthur Pascoe. Phone 1649r12. (128-b) HOLSTEINS, JERSEYS -- TWO Holsteins, new early in January, one Jersey due January 8, butter fat test of 4.8. One Jersey milking These cattle are young and cholce. Will purchase in East Northumber- land. Will sell reasonable. T. C. Glaspell, Oshawa. Phone 1651 r 21. (128¢) Corseteire CORSETIERE--SPIRELLA SHOP, 32 Elgin St. E. Mrs. Annie Pentland, managing corsetiere. Evenings by appointment. Phone 442]. (1f) gears DURRANT MACHINE CO.--WE do all kinds of machinery repairing. Excelsior starter ring gears installed ; connecting rods re-babbited; crown or pinions supplied for all makes of cars. 161 King St. W. Phone 519. E (tf) CANARIES FOR SALE, WE HAVE a large assortment of canaries and cages for Christmas selling. Sing- ers guaranteed. irds kept until Christmas if so desired. A. E. Henning, 32 McGregor street. Phone 2077J. (126-tf) For Sale or Exchange WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE house in Toronto for six or seven roomed house in Oshawa or Whit- by. Phone 1106. (122-128-134) Machinery Architects C. C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Royal Bank Building. Res. phone 909]. Second floor, Phone 149%. ; | Divis (229-11) | Phone 210]. Undertaking BURIAL CO... 67 KING ST. 8 Ambulance. Residence, 19 St. 09 King street east. sion MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS, sleighs, wagons, new or second hand, also repairs. Beatty stable equdip- ment. Agent, H. Pawson, 550 Sim- coe Street morth. Phone 1493], (Nov, 21-Dec. 21) Window Cleaning OSHAWA WINDOW CLEANERS --House cleaning, woodwork and floors polished, screen and store win- dows put on and removed. Phone 1302W. share room with another, acvosg| (127b)* rooms for lights housekeeping. 328 | TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO | | FOR RENT-- FOUR UNFURNISH- SERVICE: I= Dundas | Cash or Lost and Found LOST ON THURSDAY PAIR OF glasses with light colored shell frames. Finder will be rewarded by returning to John Bailes and Sons Hardware. (128b) LOST--SUM OF MONEY IN POST Office or Loblaw's store, Friday afternoon. Reward if left at Osh- awa Daily Times. (127¢) LOST--Between Burke and Celina Sts., one tire and rim. Finder please return to J. Netley, 255 Gibb St. Phone 1814J. (126¢) Board and Rooms BOARD AND ROOM FOR THREE (gentlemen. Apply 139 Huron Crescent, Phone 1716W. (128-a) BOARD AND ROOM WITH PRIV- 'ate family suitable for two. Gar- 'age it desired, Phone 1405F. (128¢) Notice Re Classified A Effective immediately clos- ing time for classified ads. 9.30 am. Monday to Friday and 8.30 a.m. Saturday. Ads for Too Late to Classify and Coming Events, received up to 10.30 a.m. Rates for Classified Ads. First: insertion--134 cents . per word. . Minimum charge--30c. Each subsequent insertion lc per word.' _.« Three consecutive inser- y tiops for the price of two first insertions (three cents a word). | Help Wanted--Female LADY BOOK- | EXPERIENCED Minimum charge for three | keeper, four years High School insertions, 60 cents. | education, desires office position. 11. Box number 10c 'additional Box "E" Qshawa Daily iy PAN Professional or Busi | Cards, §2.50 per month WANTED. MUST BRE for 20 words or less; 10 good bedmaker. One used to ho- cenfs a word per month tel work preferred. teferences. for each additional word. | Apply 8 Bond street west. (127-h) WOMAN Premier Offers $1,000,000 For Industrial Research Soon, Sell Y our Old Car Nou TIME TABLES Proposed Endowment Fund of $2,000,000, Manufac- turers to Contribute $1,- 000,000 -- Ferguson Out- lines Plan at Banquet of the Ontario Division of C. M. A. Toronto, Dec. 2--Establishment of a $2,000,000 endowment fund for research in industry was prom- ised on behalf of the Government by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, speaking last night at the banquet of the Ontario Division of the Ca- nadian Manufacturers' Association, held in the King Edward Hotel, The scheme will be put into opera- tion within a year, the Premier said, providing the Dominion Gov- ernm mt in the meanwhile has not made a satisfactory move in the direction of industrial research. The Premier said he was no en- | rely in sympathy with the idear of Dr. Tory, president of the Uni- versity of Calgary, who is head of a commission appointed by tne Government at Ottawa to prepare TIMES CLASSIFIED | Work Wanted a research plan. Mr. Ferguson held that such research was essentially ADS COST LITTLE; ACc Fr i COMPLISH MUCH FURS, COATS, ETC., REMODELL- led, repaired. Also cloth coats made TELEPHONE 35 8 Beuna Vista, Park Rd., N, (126¢) || Ask for Classified Ad Depart- }-- ---- -- -- 1 "ment. CARPENTER WORK, SHINGI |}! r - hn {furnaces repaired and : | chimneys cleaned and rebuilt, floors | oiled, cleaned and waxed repair work of all kinds promptly nded to. Phone 2582W ANG Articles For Sale ritmo -------------- |] € ELECTRIC BLUE ind wringer complete lawn niower Phone 318. (12 [AN 17) Zor | washer Work Con= Pi (72-11) der. £1. A. INGE eap for elerred. Apply . W. (128-8 SALE--NE | machine. (1 Credit if p | Richmond | ; a Auction Sale ELECTRIC FLOOR AMPS, ps , watches, clocks, rings, jewelry of |HAVING RECE all kinds, easy payments; immedi- tions from delivery. 0O. H. Dell, Johnston, to Simeoe south Phone 1656. tion on Wednesiay, (Dec, 2-Jan, 1987, att hour Et ---------- -- - {at 4 Athol St. W, PULL SIZE BRASS BED, SIMMONS | following arti compleie Reasonable. | mattress 296 Haig Phone 2443F, |bods, 3 (128-¢) fruit and pickle 5 congoleum "rugs, 2 blinds, some curtains, a bookcase, stovepipes, 1 oil stove, 1 washstand, 1 mirror, 2 rugs and carpet, 1 bicycle, = ais o La ! pipes" for dining cha | FOR SALE FIRST CLASS ELEC-|2 rocking chairs, 1 sideboard, 1 c Stov Very reasonable. Apply kitchen eabinet, 1 reirigerator, 1 5 Verduw Road | [} | -- ------ Ci -- a li} kell and Mr. publie aue- December 7, 1.30 pm, (upstairs), the 1 heds, springs, ing for same virs, 4 tables, 2) of as new. es street. dresses, 4 cl A" QUANTITY OI" FIRST CLASF Persian Lamb fur for sale, Reas- onable, A rifice. Apply 87 Me- Laughlin Bly (128L) 1 cook 6 3 pillows, 6 flannel electric toaster, electric - ren some dishes, SALE -- WESTINGHOUSE , pjankets, range, In good condition. |j.,n jronine board. Everything 7% Fisher St, Phone 109BF. ) 1; cf be sold. Positively no re- (127c) igerve. Terms cash 15. J. Pomery, : launectioneer, 181; King Phone 1013M. Apply BIG SALE OF FURNITURE, SIM. mons beds, steel springs, new felt ~~ a. HE Z [ mativesses, all sizes, children's MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DE- cribs, complete with new mat- | cember 6th and 6th, extensive sale tresses, dressers, washstends, side-' of Clydesdale and general purpose boards, tables, chairs, carpets and | horses, grade shorthorn and Hols rugs, heate and cook stoves, | tein cattle, Yorkshire hogs, hay, cheap. Baby buggies and go- | grain, roots and fowl, the property carts. Other bargains. 17 Prince of the estate of the late M. J. Hol. street, (127.¢) | liday, lot 1, con. broken front, Pickering. Sale to start each day ;at eleven o'clock, Lunch provided for those from a distance See large bills. Wm. Maw, auctioneer, (122-128) HOT WATER HEATING PLANT for sale. Good condition. Low price. This plant was used to heat the Mundy Block, about 10,000 square feet of sfloor space, before new addi- tion was erccted. It should be just the thing for a store or apartment block. Apply C. M. Mundy, Oshawa Daily Times, Telephone 35 (106-tf) MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry J Ny : body wood. Phone 660, Waterous- WANTED TO RENT--SHACK OR Meck Ltd, (Mar, 26-tf) | Dingalow, write Box *"S" Oshawa | Daily Times. (127-h) Situations Wanted YOUNG WOMAN WISHES WORK by the day. Phone 1135F. Wanted to Rent GARAGE OR SHED TO HOLD 2 or three cars, Phone 85, (128-¢) Wanted (127¢) \ WANTED--FIRST MORTGAGE EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER | 20 residence outside of city limits. with knowledge of bookkeeping de- | BoX "V" Oshawa Daily Times, sires position. - Reply stating sal- | (127-c) ary. Box "R" Oshawa Daily Times. (127¢) WANTED--TEAMS WITH DUMP -- | wagons. Steady work. 80 cents per YOUNG: WIDOW WITH BOY, SIX hour. Apply 82 Simcoe south, Arm- years requires position as house- strong Company. (127¢) keeper for one or more gentlemen. : Please give. phone number if POs- | | sible to Box "I". Oshawa Daily Times. (127¢) Wanted to Buy BUSINESS CHANCES -- FIRST - - - - p" class bakery and confectionery, also MR. S. JACOB, DEALER IN RAGS, hook and stationery, cash and carry and 2 kinds of metals. 4 Buying grocery, contents of rooming house, scrap batteries, old cars and poultry.| inti 1 . Sydney Smythe, Goods called for. Phone FOSOM. ; Job Printing Plant, Sraney giro Residence 99 Mill street. (111tf) Real Estate for Sale Elocution FOR | MISS EVELYN TRICK, MISTRESS SALE--NICE WARM SIX roomed brick house. First class of Plocution, graduate of Ontario condition. All conveniences, beauti- |y,adjes' College, will prepare be- ful lot and garden. 151 Brock St.|oinners and advanced pupils for E. Phone 190J. Owner leaving city. all platform work. Apply 192 (128¢) | King street east. Phone 134. NEW BRICK HOUSE, SIX ROOMS (Dec. 2-Jan. 2) sunroom and bath. Oak floors, chestnut trim, laundry tubs, wjred for electric stove. - Private drive. Centrally located. . Phone 2627. jr (126-1) ON WARREN AVENUE, PAVED street, six: or eight room houses, rug brick veneer, hard wood trim, just eompleted. All conveniences. Phone 1537W .or 2072. (Nov. 23-Dec. 23) CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR sale, Ten minutes walk from Motors. Richmond and King Sts. A good buy. Safe investment. Apply C. L. Trull,! 194 Division St., Phone 553]. (Nov. 16-Decc. Business Chances Applications will be received by the undersigned, until 5 o'clock p.m., Thursday, Dec. 8th, for the position of fire chief for the City of Osh- awa; state qualifications and whether experienced in looking after electrical fire alarm system. F. E. HARE, City Clerk. 16) | cleaned, Tr TRITE JPY ALL KINDS, the Premier estimated one stove ond | (128¢) 'spring cot, Singer sewing machine, | a matter to be taken care of through the provinces. The plen the Premier outlined was the building up of the endow- menl fund over a period of five years. He suggested that $1,000,- 000 be given by the Government, (General | and the other, half contributed by | the manufacturers who will benefit frony the scheme. This will mean outlay of $200,000 per year each party for five years, and | an | would yield an income of $20,000 | the first year, with regular in- | creases as the fund grew. He also declared the Government would give free use of a building in which to carry on the research INSTRUC- | work, for the five-year period. | At the outset of his address to {the 350 industrialists present, the | Premier recalled a suggestion he | made at a manufacturers' luncheon | held in connection with the Cana- dian National Exhibition this year. | Ths suggestion was that the C.M. | A. appoint an agricultural commit- [tee. He declared this would do much to eliminate the feeling of suspicion with which agricultur- ists look on the manufacturers, Along Educational Lines Launching into the subject of In- | dustrial research, the Premier said three features must be taken into consideration. [ These he enumeraied as the find- |ing of a sound basis on which to found an industrial research or- | ganization, a study of what has been done in this regard by otner same lines. ! "Research work," he said, "must | be along. educational lines. We | must have fhed men in order to get a maximum of service and ef- { ficiency. We have a splendid or- ganization in this province to take care of that feajure and to train young people in science and indus- try. We have special courses in our universities, our technical schools, the Ontario Agricultural College and the various agricultur- al schools throughout the province. "Our problem {is that our educa- tion in scientific lines is not car- ried high enough. After a man leaves the university, there is lit- tle chance for him to carry on in- vestigations, Research is essential-. ly investigation. The valuable man is the one who 'messes around' with chemicals, and makes discov. ories that are valuable to indus- try." Germany, Great Britain, the Uni- ted States and Japan were pointed to by the Premier as examples of countries which had carried re- search work to a high degree of efficiency. Last year, he said, the United States spent $200,000,000 in research work, and H. C. Hoover estimated that the value of the work to industry was worth four times the annual expenditure. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST WINNERS The third Annual Championship Public Speaking Contest, where the boy and girl winners of such contests at school fairs-throughout the Coun- ty of Ontario came together in a final competition, was held before the County Council at Whitby on Thurs- day, November 24th. Twenty-four boys and girls from every township in the County took part. ' Warden Jackson and several of the Reeves expressed their appreciation of this line of 'educational work, and of the visit of these children to the County Council." * Mr. R, A, Hutchison, Inspector of Public Schools. "in South Ontario, thanked the County Council for the part they played in making this final effort of the girls and boys through- out the (County a great success. Mr. R. S. Duncap, Toronto Direc- tor of the Agricultural Representative Branch, addressed the contestants, and the County Council briefly, and E. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Office phone 481; Res. 180 R 2 that this informed the girls and boys that he had assisted at the first school fair organized in the Province, - telling them how school fairs had grown un- til there were 547 school fairs in 1927. Mr. J. Dunlop, Director of Exten- sion University of Toronto, was the judge. After explaining the basis of arriving at a decision, he gave the awards as follows: Girls--I1st, Vivian Wallace, spoke on "My Holidays," Un. 2 Brock; 2nd, Florence Love, 5 R. Whitby; 3rd, Helen Park, 6 Brock; Cecelia McCarthy, 1 Thorah; Aud- rey Plaxton, 11 Pickering; Enid Cook, 15 Pickering Sr.; Blanche Todd, 7 Uxbridge; Marie McIntag- gart, 7 Mara; Margaret Petre, Un. 5 E. Whitby; Evelyn Drinkwater, 7 Pickering: Norma Turner, Port Perry P.S.; Nina McRae, 6 Rama; who Uxbridge Reach. P.S.; Nora McMillan, kering; 2nd, Malcolm Ferguson, Brock; 3rd, Laurie Wagg, 7 Ux- bridge; Lloyd Ritchie, 1 Thorah; Robert Hancock, 5 E. Whitby; Dom- inic Sweeney, 8 Pickering Sr.; Lorne | Sonley, Un. 4 Brock; Peter Corrigan, 7 Mara; Frank Hoag, Un. 5 I | Appleton, 9 Scott; Raymond Fralick, +3 Scugog; Victor Aldred, 2 Scug: John Davidson, 12 Reach. The high girl and high boy were cach presented with siiver cuj i were donated by Mr. W. E clair, M.P.P,, and Mr. J]. \V. field, M.P. Mr. Widdifield, chosen fand Mr. n ter's absence, The uty presented each and every co with a small souvenir of the occa sion, the boys received pencils, and the girls manicure sets. There were presented: for the County by Mr. R. A. Hutchison The competition was organized hy Agricultural Representative WW. M, Croskery, MOSQUITO BIS | Widdi with Defense in Liiliendakl Mur- der Trail Explains Blood Stains May's Landing, N.J., Dec. 2--The { Jersey mosquito, famous in song and | story for his stiletto stinger, was j driven into the legal lists Wednesday in defense of the innocence of Mrs, Margaret Lilliendahl, charged with Willis Beach with the murder of her | eed husband. Most of Wednesday: afternoon's | session of the murder trial was taken St. Eact, |countries, and a consideration of | 5 with a long technical description (127-e) | What Canada might do along the of the way in which a chemist had determined that tiny stains on the | clothing Mrs. Lilliendahl wore the i day of the killing were human blood, | Most of the stains, the chemist said, | were no larger than fly-specks and across, When the testimony was complet- ed, Robert H. McCarter, chief coun- sel for the widow, rose and faced the lantic City, with a curling lip. "Did you never yourself," he thun- dered, "have blood stains on your stockings from mosquito bites?" "No," the witness replied. "And you live in Atlantic City? McCarter sneered, and the court room crowd broke into laughter at this variation of the Jersey "skeeter" joke that has convulsed vaudeville au- diences for generations. The first batch of witnesses were state troopers, a county detective the coroner who took charge of the body, and the doctor who performed the autopsy, The next was compos- ed of bank employes, and the third of pistol and handwriting experts. The police and detective testified chiefly concerning articles found in Mrs. Lilliendahl's pocket book, es- pecially two road maps of the country through which the Lilliendahl's had been driving at the time of the kill- ing. : The state called attention to pencil marks on both maps near the scene of the crime, from which the spec- tators gathered that the prosecution wished to infer that Mrs. Lilliendahl | and Beach had planned the killing to the last detail, even to furnishing the wife with marked maps so that she might make no mistake in driving him to his unconscious with death. "SHRIMP" ANDREWS 15 HERO. Springfield, Mass., Dec. 1--New Haven"s Eagles captured 2 hard A crowd of 4,600 saw Lloyd An- drews shoot the winning goal after a minute of play in the final period. "Hago" Harrington was the star of the visiting 'team and had three goals to his cerdit. The victory places the New Haven team in sec- ond place in the Canadian-Ameri- can League race. TEAM PLAY TIE Duluth, Mnn., Dec. and Duluth fought to a their first game in the American Hockey Association sea- 2 | goal during the game. son here tonight. Before the initial period was h over St. Paul had a two-point 1 but they failed to wake wpot} Dul a score im th esecond peried {ied the comnuy the third riod was about over. when half pe | Verna Cain, 9 Scott; Irene Palmer, | 12 Boys--1st, Ted Tomlinson, 15 Pic- | E. Whit- | {by; James Lawrie, 7 Pickering; Jack | 83 Bowman. Sin- | ENTER EVIDENCE C.N.R, TIME TABLE (X) indicates change in former time (Effective May 1) Eastbound Traine --Daily except Sunday, ye i Daily except Sunday. 3 m.--Daily except Sunday. .54 p.m.--Daily except Sunday. 9.42 p.m.=Daily. 11.09 p.m.--Daily except Saturday. 12.09 a.m.--Daily. 12.25 a.m.~Daily, Westbound Traine 4.44 a.m.--Daily, 5.45 a.m. ~Daily. 5.28 a.m.--Daily except Sunday. 6.20 a.m.~Daily. £38 a.m.--Daily except Sunday, 2 .m.-- Daily except Sunday. .14 p.m.~Sunday a . : a. a a p.m P- C.PR. TIME TABLE Eastbound Trains a.m.~--Daily, p.m.~Daily. p.m.--~Daily except Sundag. p.m.--Daily. a.m.--Daily. Westbound Trains --Daily except Sunday. 1.~--Daily, 1.--Sunday only. 2.40 a.m.--Daily except Sunday. 4.47 p.m.--Daily. 7.34 p.m.~Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Be BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Oshawa 6.15 a.m, 7.05 am, 7.20 a.m, R10 ani, 10.15 a.m, 11.00 a.m, "1 *12.10 p.m, X p.m, Leave 7.0 2 124 2, 4.10 5.40 6.40 3.35 p.m, 61 Arr.4.00 p.m, 5.05 p.m, 6.05 p.m, . . 7.20 p.m, -8.00 .Arr.8.20 p.m, 1010 p.m, 10.48 11.00 p.m, 11,30 p.m, 12.00 Time marked * are through busses Whitby Hospital SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHED oing Wi Leave Bowmanville 10,00 a.m, 12.25 p.m. 2.25 p.m, 1.00 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 4.20 p.m, 6.20 p.m, | 8.20 p.m. 9.45 p.m, 10.20 p.m. Going East Leave Oshawa 1 5.45 p.m. Spasms S885888 -- Leave Whitby 11.00 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 8.45 p.m, 10.45 p.m, 12.00 22 s 7 9.38 .m. 11.45 Special Busses For All Occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR Bowmanville--Phone 412 Oshawa Wail Room--10 ting, pris Pringe 35 38 the largest was a quarter of an inch | witness, Dr. Louis H. Meyers, of At- | Correct Glasses Correctly Fitted W. A. Hare Optometrist 3 King St. W, Phone 888 "" 4 Davidson & 8 Simcoe St. N, Phome "For Better Shoe V rendezvous | fought, Canadian-American League game from the Springfield Indians | here last night by a 4 to 3 count. "SOMETIMES WE x WISDOM 1S JUST, OF NOT BURNING 7 FINGERS TWICE ON THE SAME STOVE !Ews 2--8t. Paul | 2 tie in! 1927-28 | Winter wisdom consists buying your coal at ti right place. Here is an added | attentiveness --a good grads of coal and a celerity of de livery that makes you feel that you've been treated right. x W. J. Sargant COAL, COKE and WOOD Bloor st. E, Phone