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46 3) 2 fo i -------------- HE R EF ORMER TO UY AND SELL PAGE SEVEN USE T Dental DR. T. O. CLEMENCE, DENTIST, tice over Andison's Tailor Shop, > King St, West. Phone 231. DR. T, 8. TUCKER--DENTIST, OF- fice over Hogg and Lytle's store, Phone 948. 1-yr. I - * Personal YOUNG MAN 'WOULD LIKE TO meet young lady, Christian, age 20 to 32. Old Country girl preferred, fond of country life, View, {friendship and matrimony if suitable, Address English, Reformer. DR. 8. J. PHILLIPS, -- DENTIST. Office over Royal Bank, Phone 959, Residence 300. «x - (4-1yr.) DR. JAMES, DENTIST -- OFFICE over Jury and Lovell's Drug Store. Phone No. 97, * DR, TREWIN, DENTIST EN- trance to office one door east of Detenbeck's Store. DR. W. J. LANGMAID, DENTIST, Office over Engel's Store, 16 Simcoe St. N, Gas for extraction, Phone 1243, DR. ARMSTRONG, DENTIST, OF- fice at his residence, 201 Simeve = -1 ee -- Lost and Found LOST -- On SATURDAY NIGHT, ON Simcoe or King Street, or in Martin's Theatre, a brown leather purse con- taining a pedrl ring. Finder kindly return to 14 Bond St, W, Rewatd, ' " 8 [JOST -- A STERLING SILVER BAR pin set with rhinestones, Sunday eve- ning between Fairbanks Street and Ward & Dewlands, Finder. please (106-0) | niture. 'used furniture. phone 563-J or Suite 3, Bradley Apts. Reward, 10 Oshawa, Owner may have same hy Isaac Wray, Oshawa, R:M.D, No, Medical "DR. C. B. WILSON, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Union Bank Building, Simcoe St, North, Phone 567. 116-1yr DR. McKAY -- PHYBICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher, Office and resi- dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St., Oshawa. Phone 94, DR. L. J. SEBERT, 73 BLOOR ST, East, Toronto, will be at Jury & Lovell's Drug Store each Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m, for consulta- tion in disease of the cye, 12-1yr DR. D. B. NEELY, EAR, NOSE AND Throat. Diseases of children, Office over Dominjon Bank. ' Telephone 1155. Hours 11--1; 5--6: 5--0; Satur- days 2--5; 7--9; or by appointment. 45-6mos 143 COL- DR. A. A. HALLIDAY, lege Street, Toronto, will be gt Jury & Lovell's Drug Store first and third Friday each month from 2.30 to 4 for consultation in diseases ot the aose, throat and ear. 134-tf DR. F, T. BRYANS, OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Miller's Arcade each Sat | taining sum of money, on Simcoe | St. or at Market, Apply Box "I" | Reformer, 1 107-a |B. W. HAYNES, WOODWORKER, storm doors, storm windows, dow frames, and cabinets built to order weather strip put on. Prompt ser- viee. Reasonable -=161 King St. 7 to 8 a. m. WHAT ABOUT T, Roof, we do all ki AT les, Chimneys repaired. 8. J Gascoigne, 50 King St. E, Oshawa. Phone 1232, Help Wanted--Male | MEN WANTED--ABLE TO QUALI- fy for responsible position, ences. Apply at once, 10 a.m. to 1 Bldg. Help Wanted--Female urday, from 1 till 4 p.m, for 1- talion and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Legal JOSEPH P. MANGAN, B.A.--BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyancer. Money to loan. Office 14%, King St. East, Oshawa. Phone WANTED AT ONCE--TWO WOMEN character for pleasant outdoor oc- cupation in this town. pay excellent. L. M, Washington, 55 Celina St., or Box Z. | WANTED--WARD MAID FOR OSH- | awa Hospital. ent, Gch BRETT T i 3 5 N | heatér, nearly new. FOUND--A™ SUM~ OF MONEY IN | Hens, Yat. win- | Walking Plow, Drag Harrow, Cut Floors machine sanded, Bronze ©hompson, rices, Phone 481' FOR est. Always there Morris 956-1mos Bagot St. LEAKY OAK 8 of roof work. | with records, Slate, Tile, Felt and Gravel or S8hing- 257 Albert St, Refer- | North, or men of neat appearance and good | town. Whole. or & z 5 spare time, position permanent and FOR SALE Apply to Superintend- In 103-tf | Burk St., Articles For Sale SWEET CIDER -- MADE FROM good sound apples. Any quantity. Phone 908 r 24, (60-t.1,) WHEN HOUSE CLEANING, CHEER up the home with a change in fur- We buy, sell and exchange Highest cash price paid for good second hand furni- ture, I, Dime, 56 King Street West, Phone 271. 75-2mos FOR SALE -- 3 MILCH COWS. Apply W, C, Martin, 55 Burk Street. 105-¢ FOR SALE--1 PAIR OF LADY'S hockey boots and skates, size 3, in good condition. Apply 220 Mary Street, or phone 435-W, 106-h HORSE FOR SALE .- MR, LUNDY, 217 Burk Street. 106-¢ OR SALE--MAJESTIC ELECTRIC 172 Pearl St. 106-¢ Apply W, Scattergood, R.R, 106-0 horn cockerels, Ferris - train, Also fresh ege Lo Huber, R.R, No. 3, Thornton's Corners, > T06-¢ NOR SALE Hay, 2 I-two Furrow Riding THIRTY Wagons OR" FORTY ind a Demo Plow, one ting Box, and other Farm Articles, at the farm of the . late Joscph mile west of Ross's (Lobe) CHILD'S NEW Apply 72 (106-¢) COMPLETE Phone 1273.1 % Corners, SALE -- A' rocking chair, "PHONOGRAPH $32.00. } (106-¢) CANARYS FOR SALE GOOD SING- { ers, pur¢ yellow; also two hens, 89-tf. | Makes good Christmas present, can 18 Jackson St, S., | near Pedlars Plant, 167-h {FOR SALE BEDROOM SUITE, rug, rocker, etc, Apply 41 Simcoe St. Queen's Apartments, over Oshawa Cash Grocery. 107-a be seen any time, p.m, to P. R. Eager, Standard Bank | FURNITURE, CLOTHING, BOOTS 106-¢ and shoes wanted, in good condition, 29 , 329 Court 107-1mos FOR SALE--CHRISTMAS TREES, all sizes. Delivered anywhere in 50c each. Phone 139 ril, 107-¢ 5-PIECE PARLOR suite, mahogany parlor table, daven- port and tapestry rug. Apply 116 Albert St. 107-a WASHING MACHINE FOR SALE -- good running order. Apply 120 Phone 369W. 107-a | Phone 1005w. | St. B. Warner D. A. J, SWANSON--BARRISTER, | WANTED -- A CAPABLE WOMAN (NE COUNCIL TABLE, ONE CHINA Solictor, Notary Public, Conveyan for housework; 1 All branches of Civil and Apply between 7 and 8, Mrs. Me-loak one Gurney Oxford cook stove cer, ete. Criminal Law, Loans arranged. Of- fice, King St, Chambers (Formerly Oshawa House) King St. West, Osh- avs. Phones, Office 940; Residence 619. GRIERSON "& CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lie, ete. Office over Standard Bank, entrance Simcoe St.; Phone 13. J. E Grierson, B.A., T. K. Creighton, A G. D. CONANT, B.A, L.L.B..<BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Pubfic, ete, Office (entrance) 7% Simo St. South, Oshawa. beans arranged on mortgages, conveyancing and gen- eral practice. Phone 63, " H. E. MORPHY, B.A.--BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office 113% Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. Phones--Office 210, Res, 160. IF YOU ARE SICK, TAKE CHIRO- practic Spinal Adjustments and get well. Examinations free at office. Dr. 8. M, Jones, 86 Simcoe St. North. Surveyors M. M. GIBSON--~ONTARIO AND DO- minion Land Surveyors and Civic En- gineers, Whitby. Phone 231. Suc- cessor to late W. E. Yarnold, of Port Perry. 73-tt references required. Kibbon, 481 Simcoe S, |WANTED -- COOK, Must have experience. [King St. W. 150-tf | WANTED ENERGETIC LADY {with seme business experience to make monthly collections from our subscribers in Oshawa. Part time {only and small property bond re- lquired, Write C. H. Stenberg, 1042 Elliott 8q., Buffalo, N.Y. 105-¢ WANTED AT ONCE 10 SALES- ladies. Apply Woolworth Store. RTE 106-h STENOGRAPHER WANTED -- IM- mediately. One with experience pre- ferred, good wages. Apply Scho- field Woollen Co. 107-b WANTED AN EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. Family of three. 462 Simcoe St. North. 107-b | me GENERAL. Apply 74 cabinet and buffet, all quarter cut 105-¢ | Apply to Mrs. H. A. Gray, 232 Athol Street East 107-2 FOR SALE -- A CHILDS NEW Morris rocking chair also Christ- mas trees. Apply 72 Bagot St. (106¢) Houses For Sale FOR SALE -- 6-ROOMED HOUSE | and barn, '% acre of land, 20 fruit trees, on Kingston Rd. between Whit- by and Oshawa. W. A. Garrard, Whitby. 107-¢ Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE--MAXWELL ONE AND one half ton Truck in first class condition, extra large body, enclosed cab. Two extra tires with rims, searchlight, etc. Would make fine truck for cartage or furniture mov- ing. L. W. Goodall, Oshawa, R. R. No. 2 or phone 908-24. (104tf.) WANTED TO RENT -- A SMALL house or three unfurnished rooms, by a respectable couple. Box ! Reformer. 106-¢ | EXCHANGE TORONTO HOUSE FOR {Oshawa property. Solid brick semi- | detached, 6 roomed, fully modern, corner lot. Immediate possession. Owner, Box "1", Reformer. 106-b Boal Accountants | ACCOUNTS RENDERED: AND COL- {ections made; books of accounts Undertakers & Embalmers LUKE BURIAL CO. -- FUNERAL directors, embalmers, private am- bulance; morgue and chapel in con- nection; picture framing; 11 Simcoe St. South. Phone 210. Residence 19 Lavision St. 26-1yr THE DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE Office and Chapel, 21 King St., East, Oshawa. st Motor equip- ment and Ambulance service. Phone 1082, Day or Night. (89-1 mo.) Tire Repairing -- ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRS AT | Ideal Tire Repair Shop, over Oshawa Sales & Service, 99 Simcoe St. South. Tires for sale. Jamieson Bros., Pro- prietors. Phone 1162. 11-tf Patents RIDOUT AND MAYBEE, KENT Bldg., Yonge Street, Toronto, Regis- tered Patent Attorneys. Send for free booklet. 20-tf ' posted and financal statements pre- pared; {income tax reports prepared, |adjusted; general and cost account- {Ing systems imstalled; audits and investigations made; authorized trustee in bankruptcy. flugh K. Mid- dleton, Accountant, Audifor, etc: 152% Simcoe St. North. te | | Wood For Sale THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIV- ed instructions from George Allan to sell by auction, Monday, Dee. 18th, on. Lot 3, Con. 3, East Whitby, [5 acres of standing hardwood in {acre lots. Terms cash or four months' credit on approved notes, interest at 6 per cent. per annum. Sale 1 p.m. James Bishop, Auctionéer. 105-¢ To Rent _ centrally located, with conveniences, | HALL TO RENT --- HARDWOOD , | floor--heat light. Size 27x73. Al- terations to suit tenant. Apply to H. Engel. 47-1. OFFICE TO RENT -- A BRIGHT, clean, up-to-date office 18 x 21 ft, in the Royal Bank Chambers, immed- iately adjoining R. Moffat's law of fice. Hardwood floor, hot water figure to siitable tenant. Apply to John Bailes & Sons, Hardware. TO RENT rooms light venienees,. use ¢f pho Court rect or TO LET with ali duced for two. Street. tu6-bh TO RENT -- TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. Phone 1121J. (106-b) TO RENT--5-ROOM HOUSE CLOSE to Simcoe St., with watef and light, good garden. Apply at 26 West moreiand ; 07 TO RENT--TWO UNFURNISHED | roéms for light housekeeping. Priv- | ate entronce. Apply 9 Nassau St. > 107-¢ TWO UNFURNI houschecping, cor Apply 021 TR 105 HED for phone I BOARD "AND convenience 3 Apply 155 ROOM NN { i» 1 Huron Ave MISS EULALIE BUCHANAN Medallist, London, Esgland Matthay Method of Plano fIastraction, mm acorpt a limited sumber of pupils Oshan Classes Children. = or For fees and further information apply 38 AVENUE RD, TORONTO Architects a R, Yee "Soroiito, Schools, » Pub uildings, etc. Economy in design, = > Lumber ! LUMBER--WE HAVE ROUGH AND! dressed lumber, lath, shingles, sash, | doors and interior trim. F. L. Bee- croft, Whitby Lumber and Wood-| Yard, Whitby. Ont. 69-1 WANTED + rug or c¢drpet, size table, 2] rockers, few pictures. dealers. | Wanted "A SECOND HAND 9 x 16, couch, No Apply 128 Tylor Crescent, 106-h ROOM AND BOARD, iF POSSIBLE, wa tra Po) = WANTED -- A GIRL ROOMER ter nted by middle-aged man. Cen- 1 location preferred. Apply Box Oshawa, - (106-¢) ms very reasonable, hreakfast if desired, to one willing to be com- | pany some evenings. Apply 225 dal Ave. Ken- | 107-h NOTICE INOTIEE-18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT | | License No, 'to the Co-operative Casualty Com- | 1068 has been issued pany. of America, Lancaster, Pa., hy lin Canada the busines { Ingurance | Liawldity tn Ap INL lat Ka on G-¢ | the department of Insurance, -Otta- proving amount and paying expenses. | On SALE-~HOUND, $10; * SOW, | wa, 2, | $25, 107-a | No. 1, Cedar Dale. TJOST--BATURDAY, PURSE CON: FOR SALE--A FEW § to transact 5 of Accident ¢not including Employers Ingnrance) - and sickness surance, D. W. McNicol, Chiet in Canadal) 107-1609 authorizing them ent Auction Sale ALE--Tarm Imple- ind Wood, off of e Jos. Thompson, Lot 12, Con, st Whithy. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp, Friday, Dec. 16th, 1922, at ahove AUCTION mts, Pouliry location, which is one-quarter of a mi of Terms Al cows and d Oliver tio ¢hi sai le east of Ross' Corners, Quantity mangels and potatoes included. cash. Jas. Bishop, auctioneer 107-0 OF 35 FRESH The under: ingtructions ell by public « n at Lot 24, Con. 4, Whithy T - p, Wednesday, Dee, 20. This 18 d,to be the hest bunch of fresh SALE wringer received Denny, to JCTION IK has froin cows that Mr, Denny has ever offered for sale. hy by by tin cal cal du yrs, calf by vrs., calf hy VIS. yrs, calf cal of Holstein cow, calf by side; | cow, calf by side; Brindle cow, 5 yrs. due Dee. 27; De De due dn yrs, co ste ham cow, Jar ed, by Po Po Po An heifer 2 yrs. due in Feb; due sharp. and under, cash; {6 months credit on approved notes, 6 parties , calf 6 yrs., calf 5 yrs., calf Ayrshire cow, Ayrshire cow, Ayrshire cow, Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs., due Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs, red and white cow, J, red and white cow, 1 sale; Holstein cow, © side; Holstein cow, side; Holstein cow, calf hy side; Holstein cow calf by side; black cow, 8 yrs. by side; Holstein cow, 6 yrs., by side; black cow, due time' Holstein cow, calf by siae; Jersey sid; side; side; 1e of sale; f by side; f by side, time of e $1 ¢ sale; Holstein cow, 4 yrs, due | yrs. due' 6 yra., 6 yrs cow, ) Holstein Holstein cow, 4 Holstein cow, Jan, 7; Holstein cow, Jam. 7; Holstein due Jan. 15; w, 5 yrs. due Jan. 15th; Hol in cow, 5 yrs., due Jan. 15; Dur- 8 yrs, registered, due Durham heifer, 3, register- due Jan. 6; Durham cow, caif side; Durham cow, calf by side; tiled Angus cow, 3, calf by side; Hed Angus heifer, due Feb. 3; lled Angus heifer, 2 yrs.; Peoifed! gue heifer, 2 yrs., Polled Angus Ayrshire heifer, 2yrs. | Ayrshire heifer, 2 yrs., Feb. Sale at one o'clock Terms:--All sums of $25.00 over that amount 24; « 24; 1, 3; in months credit will be given to furnishing approved . notes. Six per cent. per annum off for cash Wm. eer; Auction- 107-2 | ToS Maw, Ww, Whithy, A. Knox, Ont. Clerk. oT i eed heating. Will rent at a reasonable . BG-t? 1 Plumbing, Heating and Repairs Boiler Room Repairs a Specialty J. S. DICK At Purdy Co.'s Premises 82 Simcoe St. 8S. ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 942 Res. 360J | ! | | NOTICE We have purchased the Shoe | Repair . Shop formerly owned by Mr. Dalby. It will be | known as the VICTORY SHOE REPAIR SHOP | We and All work guaranteed. the best material workmanship. See us and save mor as follows:---Men's $1.35; ladies', 85¢; according to size. Open to 8.30 eyery evening. ! VICTORY SHOE REPAIR SHOP © 12 Athol St. West i - i -------- | use - best i Prices | les, | children, Re ta ol -- EE I AM PREPARED TO TAKE Al limited number of pupils for masic | lessons. Apply Catharine Hutche- | son, 97 Bond St. E. | Phone 4i. 92-41 OF AL 359. Philip Boko, 345 Ritson Road. Special price for moving. 225° MACDONAL CROWN 3 Canad { ~~ Canadian Pacific Chairman Urges Aggressive Campaign to Bring Desirable New Citizens --Suggests Appointment of Minister of Immigration. HE predominant importance of a sound and aggressive immigra- tion policy for Canada was vigor- ously put forward by Lord Shaugh- nessy, Chairman of the Canadian Pacific Railway in an address to the Kiwanis Club of Montreal on No- vember 16th. Tord Shaughness endorsed the Kiwanis idea oot po 4 ected and directed immigration as a remedy for Canada's railway and other troubles and amongst other things urged the appointment of an enterprising Minister of Immigra- tion and Colonization, He said in art: Practically nothing has been done during the past eight years to at- tract population. Of course, the war interfered, and during the pe- riod of the war it would have been impossible to bring people here, but four years have ela since the Armistice and muoch might have been accomplished in those four years, were it not for unwise immi- gration laws, the practical abandon- ment of publicity work, and the withdrawal of agents, We have heen hiding our light under a bushel, with the result that we have lost to other countries thousands of excel- lent settlers who should have come to us. Indeed, it is worse than that, because the eensus turns show that in 1911, Ca i had a popula- tion of 7,200,000,"nd the census re- turns for 1921 show a total popula- tion of 8,700,000. But in that period the vital statistics show that there was a natural increase of 1,836,000, and immigration into Canada from other countries of 1,975,000. Had we received no immigrants at all, the natural increase should have given a population of 9,000,000. When we take into account the fact that our National Debt which was $335,000,000 in 1914, has now rear the staggering sum of $2,- 340, 000, or approximately the equivalent of $270 per capita of our population, a Naticnal Railway Sys- tem (acquired for reasons that are more or less defendable) that with its annual deficits abserbs the greater porvon of our rather bur- densome income tax, with no pros- pect of immediate improvement, we must realize that the burden is too great for a population of 8,700,000 people. Plainly stated we have on one side these enorm~us nctional liabil- ities and a sparse population. On the other side we have vast areas of agricultural land in the Western Provinces within fifteen miles of existing railway lines, only awaiting settlers to establish homes for them- selves and their families, and to make these lands productive for 'their own advantage and for the general financial advantage of Can- ada, and in Ontario, Quebec and the Lower Provinces there is still room for a great many thousands of set- tlers. The mineral districts of cur coun- are a mere area our forests utilized in 4 sensible way will be a source of incalculable wealth. Clear- ly our policy must be to bring these tters under the notice not only of people of Great Britain and the|h United States, but 6f many of the continental countries as well, and say to them: We expect you to become citizens of Canada, and to take active intelligent interest in Canadian affairs; to see that your children are not only éducated, but wd your example encouraged to lead clean moral lives. It is not our in- tention when yo¥ land on our shores fo turn ou loose to shift for your- selves, e shall have Bureaus or Departments to take you in hand znd advise and guide you until you have reached your destimation. Notwithstanding the war, Great Britain can furnish a very large number of settlers of the right clas» and for the first time, L. think, in history, the British Government is prepared to lend its assistance, fi- nancially and otherwise, to help in one of the Dominions, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Den- sands of rugged, splendid people who are weary of the struggle at home, and wish to seek their for- tunes in a new land. To begin with there should be some amendments fo our immigra- tion laws and regulations, The re- quirement of continudus 'passage from country of origin is surrounded by many difficulties. There can be no good reason why an Fnglishman temporarily living in Oregon, who had bought a ranch ian Alberta, should under our regulations be de- nied admission as a settler, because he eame to us from Oregon instead of direct from England. Nor should we be prevented from gesuny any settlers from the United States who, not being naturalized United States citizens, would be required under our law to return to their own country and come from there direct to Canada to ensure admission, 1 am only referring briefly to one or two out of many instances in the last couple of years that were breught to my notice. It is true that the regulations havé recently been amended with reference * British settlers, but the barrie against others still remains. There should be urged upon the Government the appointment with- out delay of a thoroughly capable, enterprising Minister of Immigra- tion and Colonization. I think that my friend, Hon. Mr. Stewart, who is with us to-day, will bear me out in the statement thar the Department of the Interior is now over-burdened with work, and that this additional load should not be placed on it. The Minister in charge of Immigration will be a very busy man, and should be able to give his whole time and thought to this work. Ieretofore it bas been a sort of tradition that the Cabinet Minister or Deputy in charge of Immigration should come from the West. There would ap- pear to be no good reason for this. While naturally the main efforts of the Department will be directed to the West, there is room for consid- erable energy in Eastern Canada, and after all, it makes but very little difference whether the Minister comes from the East or the West provided he be just the right man. The Minister should have a most capable staff of assistant and repre- sentatives in the Department at eadquarters in Great Britain, the United States, and on the Continent of Europe, to permit of this most important matter being dealt with aggressively. He should have a these people to become established | mark, Holland and other continental | countries can furnish vs with thou- | om a Needs Immigration Now Is the View of Lord Shaughn essy : lord Shaughnessy, K.C.V.0O,, Chairman Canadian Pacific Railway. trong and intelligent advertising and publicity arganization in Great Britain, the United States, Secan- dinavian Countries and certain other selected countries of Central Europe, through which an invitation will be extended to every colonist of the class we need, to give consideration' to the opportunities offered by Can. ada for settlement, n I "am confident that in all this the Government would have the active co-operation of the Canadian Pacific and other transportation companies, who expended such vast sums of money in co-operation with the Gov- ernment to secure colonists a few, years ago. i I know that many of our fellow citizens are imbued with the convie- tion that immigration should, in a very large measure, be confined to people of British origin. This view is based on the idea that our future as a British people will be best safe- guarded by populating our country with those of our own race. It strikes me that in this instance pol- icy rather than idealism must pre- vail, Britain could not furnish us with the required populatiop of the desirable type within reasonable time. We must get settlers where we can without exposing the country to the" dangers of a defective and disastrous melting pot. We shall not be damaged by an intermixture of new blood and new thought. Selected and directed immigration --the slogan of the Kiwanians--de-| scribes tersely and clearly what would seem to be necessary. Selec- tion will ensure the. right class of settlers to meet the requirements of the country, and direction will not only lessen the worry and uncer- tainty of the newly landed immi- grant, but will be a reasonable sure-. ty that he will be properly allocated. ! The comparative gross earnings of the Railway companies in any country may be taken as a rather reliable index of the growth of busi- ness activity in the country within a given period. In 1920 the gross revenue of the railways of Canada were about six times as large as they were in 1900, after making due allowance for any difference in tariff rates. During that period our population had increased by about 3,000,000 people. Think of what a difference it would make to our National Railway System, what opportunity it would offer for a re- duction of taxation and of rates for the carriage of domestic commodi- ties, if, within a short period, we could add 3,000,000 more. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Ontario Reformer Wis Tor the employer gels pes ing mpetent rt an a= 1 Iv who wish 3 idverlsing Raves Furnished on Request The Reformer Printing Co, Limited 0) c "haw ishgv a \ Go -- RADIATOR REPAIRING 1 am in a position to render good service to all car owners, derate done at prices Bishop Over Oshawa Riles & Service 5 99 Simcoe St. 8S. Phone 1162 | All work ui ------ iS... ~~ a. E. F. CAWKER Special for Friday and Saturday BEEF Prime Rib Roast .... 23¢ Prime Rib Rolled .... 28¢ Blade Rib Roast .... 16¢ Shoulder Round Roast .. .. 15-16¢ 15¢ See our Christmas Display of Meat next Wednesday Eve ning Delivery to all paris. Of Town. Order the af ternoon before (or early morning delivery. PHONE 195 PORK Ham Roast Loin Roast w Shoulder Blade Shoulder Chop . Breakfast Bacon, piece 7, Breakfast Bacon, sliced 38¢ Smoked Ham, half or whole -.... .... Home Rendered Lard, exock: ... . Head Cheese 28¢ 46 SIMCOE N. p