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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JONE 17, 19 29 ant) Solicitors, Not Public, Etc. Con: veyancin eneral practice Law. Offices 7% Simcoe St. south, Oshawa. Phone 4, G. D. -Conant, B.A. LLB.: AF. Annis, BA. LLB. F Solicitor, Notary Public, Convey- ancer. Money io loan, Tuird Boor new ui Opposite. Office. } 29%. W. E N.S KC, BANK of Commerce Building. (116-1 yr.) JOSEPH . » LA ~BAR- ] , Notary Public, Con- riser, Solici veyancer. Money to loan. Office 1434 King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 44 Residence phone 837. GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. y, Grierson, iX.C., 7. K. Creighton, B.A. ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL 1EA- cher fHambourg Conservagary, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Wednesday, 93 North. Phone 2754F. (129-tf) "DANCE ORCHESTRA MUSICIANS FURNISHED - FOR all occasions. J. Watson, Teacher of Violin. Phone 2962. 4 (May 27-1mo.) insurance AVIS AND N, INS 19 King St. west, Oshawa, The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Ri {23 putable Fire Companies. (118tf) 5. | WHEN PLA ane SURANCE IN consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. INSURANCE--OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Local agents for one of the best English companies. Of- fice 38 Simcoe St. N. (86-tf) LOUIS §. HY. MAN, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 3206W. PARKHILL AND FIELD, BAR- risters, ete. Money to Inman. Alger Bldg. Opposite Post Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field. H S, risters, Solicitors, etc. 24% Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to Ioan. (26t1) Medical DR. HAROLD W, TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Special references to maternity work and di- seases of women. Two years' post graduate experience, Office and resi- dence 167 Simcoe St. N.,, (cor. Brock) phone (119-tf) DR. M , PHYSI , SUR- geon, Azcoucher. Office and resi dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. Phone 94. DR. CRANT. BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surge sietrician, diseases Of a, and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. DR B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- cian Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office n 9 am. to 9 p.m. Residence 161 King East. Phone 2416. (tf) DR. DAVID ARCHER, M.D, C.M., L. R. C. ¥. and S. Edinburgh. Physician, Surgeon and Obstetric fan. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3020, residence 161 King St. E. Phone 8158. (Dea. 31tt) PR. AL STEWART, cialist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street North. Residence 166 3imcoe street North. Phone 3020. (56tL) J. A , » M.D., L. R. C. P. & 8S. Edinburgh, Physician, Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity ork and dis- eases of children. Office and resid- ence, 185 Simcoe St. North. Phone 3107. (cf) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovells Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m. for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Appointments may be made at drug store. Phone 97 (49-f) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PRB. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store, Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appointment. Office phone 2660. Residence, 432J. (9tf) Nervous & Mental Diseases Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand and cinders. Local and long distance hauling, Phone 3048 and 2392F, Smith and Cox, 44 Boad St. w. COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOK- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equip- ment. Baggage transferred to and from all trains. (64tf) TRUCKING, LOCAL AND LONG distance, Also sand and gravel. Cunningham, 121 Albert St, Phone 1835, (June 3-1 mo) OSHAWA"S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers; Park Road cartage. Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. South, Phone 216. (June 15-1 mon) H. LYSAK, LOCAL AND LONG distance hauling. New trucks. Reasonable prices. Phone 1617M. 186 Bloor street east. (126 1 mo) SUDDEN SERVICE TRUCKING, local or long distance; reasonable. 'Phone 2224. (136-1) Bt. } to suit you Office Real Estate for Sale HAWA HO and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Park, Terms 38 Simcoe 5% X $00 CASH BUYS 3 ROOMS: ELEC- tric light, Ten test inside, cor lot 30°x100 ft. Act quickly. 367 Pine Avenue. (139-¢c) LOT FOR SALE ON SIMCOE ST. NORTH, 50X150. Ideal location for nice residence, Apply J. C. Young, 4% Prince dt. Phone 793. (140-c) FOR SALE 133 ACRES ON LAKE Scugog. 4 miles north Port Perry, lot 23, concession ten. Buildings, orchard, cedar bush, muskrat marsh, fishing. duck shooting. $4500. 'Williams, 67 Victoria street, Toronto. (140e) FOR SALE--- TWO LOTS ON west side of Park road south near C.P.R. These lots will he sold to the highest tender, Send offers to Thomas Webb, Pontypool Post Of- fice or to D. A. J. Swanson, Al- ger Bldg., Oshawa, (M-W-F) Wanteé to Buy MR, 8. JACOB, DEALER IN RAGS and all kinds of metals. Buying scrap batteries, old cars and poul- try. Goods called for. Phone 2060m Residence 99 Mill St. (134tf) Rates for | Classified Ads. First insertion--1f cents por word, Minimam cbarge--30c. Each subsequent insertion 1c per word Three consecutive inser- tions for the price of two first insertions (three cents s& word), Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents. Box mumber 10 additional Professional or Business Cards, $2.50 per menth for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month for sach additional word TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 35 Ask for Classified Ad De- Articles For Sale Work Wanted RE-UFPHOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields 'made to order. We save you money, Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595]. (56tf) BATTERIES CHARGED CALLED for and delivered 75c. If rental supplied $1. Batteries repaired. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill street. Phone 1885W. June 7 1 mo) NEW METHOD WINDOW CLEAN- ers, screen doorg put on and floors polished. Work guaranteed. 196 Burke street. Phone 2080M. (May 29 1 mo) Beauty Pariors BETTY LOU PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine, 1 extra free finger wave. Phone 2968. (88tf) EXPERT MARCELLING BY Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- ent Wave Shop. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phone 2968. (34tf) PLASTERING, TINTING - AND cement work done promptly. Phone 3045W for estimates. (139 1 wk) BATTERIES CHARGED AND DE- livered 75c, rental 25c. Entire electrical system of car overhauled and repaired. Prices reasonable. Hutchinson & Martyn, 204 Oshawa Blvd. Phone 3112W or 3078J. (June 6-1 mo) WATSON'S BARBER AND Beauty Shop, 9 Celina St. We specialize in ladies' hair cutting, marcelling, shampooing, facials. Marcel 50 cents, For appointments phone 2653. (June 15-1 mo) MARCEL AND CURL--EXPERT work done, 75¢. Powder Pum Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street East. Phone 3051. (104-tf) Contracting CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE, plastering, electric or alterations. 'Phone 139 for estimates. (June 5-1 mo.) MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wocd. Waterous-Meek Limited. Phone 1288 (Apr. 26tf) FOR SALE--GRAVEL, SAND AND loam. Dump truck service. Prompt delivery. For prices' phone 2873W. Pidgin, 97 Colborne St. BE. (May 18-1 mo) WALLPAPER AND PAINTS. MOST complete stock in Oshawa. Mutfitt and Park, 82 Simcoe St. 8. (86tf) FOR SALE--HEINTZMAN CO. Lid, pianos: new and used pianos, also radios, latest models; terws arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 15656J. (111-tf) GARAGE DOORS FOR SALE. Spruce and pine in 3 standard sizes 8 ft. x 8 ft. 71 ft. x 715 ft. 74% ft. . 7 ft, College Woodwork, telephone 2053W. (May 18-June 18) 25 TAILORED, ODD PANTS, regular up to $12 for $4.95 and $5.95. Engel's store, 21 Bond St. West. (1361) FOR SALE--STRICTLY NEW- laid eggs, delivered anywhere in city. Phone 896. (119-1 mo.) FACTORY OR OFFICE CLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid running order. Apply Oshawa Daily Times, (tf) CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE cellar floors, sidewalks, driveways, and foundations. For prices 'phone 2873W. J. Pidgen, 97 Colborne St. EB. (132-1) Money to Loan Hemstitching CITY AND FARM LOANS, PRO- ress loans arranged. Parkhill & jeld, Barristers, etc. Alger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49tf) MOTOR LOANS-- ANS, Discounts Limited, Room 6, 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 2790. (79tL) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA. erhanger, painting and graining. DS aa right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Ave. phone 3065w or rs B 2t ALTERATIONS Painting by Cedar street. WOODWODK furniture repaired. job or heur. 735 Phone 2451J, (June 17 1 mo) PR. R. B. B. WILSON, SPECIAL. ist nervous mental and Ductless gland diseases, Office and resid- ence Uxbridge phone 133. Lrental DR. S.J. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett"s. Special attentien to X-Ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance. Phone 959, House 1312. (41 yr) OR, FRED A. FLORA, DENTIST, 37 King street east. Alger building. Phone 2860. Eveniags by appoiat- ment. (48th) BR. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. sorth, over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 34. RL HUBBELL, DENTIST. Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for extrac- jons. Office, Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 948, residence. 1378M. R. J. ¥. K, ST, 18 Simcoe St. N., over Dswland's. Shone 1957. Resl. 292W, Evenings »y appointment. (July 9tI) DR. W. H. GI , OFFICE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780. Residence 3 66-tf DR. LANGMAIL, OR. DAVIES, Dentists, 37 King St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction #nd X- ray work. Nurse {in attendance. Phones 1243 and 231. (95tf) Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- eers, sub-divisions, town planning municipal engineers. 365 or 411 Kin St. E. Phones 2532] or 2544. (89tf Automobile Repairing BT ENSON BROS. G GE 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Bpecial attention to bumping and | welding. Snappy Battery service 'charging and repairing. (107te) | © C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL ; itectural work. Second floor, Bank Building. Phone fv soclate architects, Simcoe St. S. )| Store and six Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 542 Simcoe street north, Phones 210J and 210W. HEMSTITCHING, NINE CENTS yard, pleating, buttonholes, dress- making, alterations. Mrs. Dell, 26% Simcoe south. Phone 1656. (June 14-1 mo) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER. FUR- niture bought and sold. 186 Rloor St. East. Phone 1617M., Radio Service RADIO SETS INSTALLED, RE- paired, rebullt or rewired, F. A. Diplock, 126 William St, E. Phone 2036M. Endorsed by National Ra- dio Institute, Washington, D.¢. Expert service at reasonable price. (May 20-1 mo) RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS, tubes and sets tested, batteries re- charged, called for and delivered, rental supplied $1. Batteries re- paired at moderate prices, Char- les Wales, Phone 1046J. (June 8-1 mo) (tf) DISNBY-00TT FUNERAL HOM@ 87 Celina street, Oshawe. Corner Bruce street. Ambulaase. Phone 1083. (96-11) Auctioneer PHONE 7164, W. J. SULLEY, auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St. 8. We can sell your odd pieces of furnl- ture and other articles at our yards 41 King St. W., Oshawa, Guterlo. --) Ey Building Supplies FOR ,SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality and service 'phone Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (June 1-1 me) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALB: To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. (78-0) } AWA CONCRET Works; cement blocks 8 9*, 10" 12" cement bricks. Phone 1575J. ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND lumber; new doors, sash, plumbing fixtures, lattice work, bricks. Do- minion Wrecking Co., cor. Olive and Drew sts. (140-b) Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44}; King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. (29tf) Awnings WINDOW AWNINGS, PORCH awnings, verandah curtains, cane opy tops installed. T. Taylor, Tor onto. Oshawa 'phone 1053. Even- 257TW. (77th) Vetermary Surgeon DR. SHIRLEY, VE A ' Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 Kin, west. Phone 629. (616% Money Wanted LOAN OF $2,500. SECURITY second mortgage on A-1 property, 25 per cent discount. Apply Bux 23 Times. (139¢) CITY AUTOMOBILE WRECKERS has auto parts and accéssories for sale .15-17 Bond street west. Phone 2980W, (127 1 mo) SAND AND GRAVEL, STONE, also black loam, dump truck ser- vice. Moderate prices. Phone 1778). Jack Forrester, 210 Alice street. (127-1 mo) 6 MEN'S TAILORED SUITS UN- claimed. Regular $40. Sale price $20. Display in Engels window, 21 Bond west. (1361) FOR SALE--TRAP DRUMS, OR- chestra outfit, value $200. Will sell for $150. Terms, or $100 cash. Phone 1300 and lsave number for Mr. Kelly Bolahood. (136 2 wk) LADY'S SPRING COATS. LIGHT check material. Regular $15. Sale price $4.95. Engel's store, 21 Bond street west. (136f) FOR SALE -- McCLARY ELEC- tric stove in perfect condition. Also electric sewing machine. Nearly new, Apply 152 Alice street. (139¢) BICYCLE. FOR SALE--LADY'S Apply 81 Ontario St. (1400) FOR SALE--BUCKEYE BROOD- er. 300 chick size. Phone 161 r 2. (l41a) ONE CONSOLE VICTROLA FOR sale, Apply 336 Kingsdale avenue. (141c) Announcements Mrs. Dell wishes to inform those whom it may concern, that her Salon on Simcoe Street South for hemstitching, pleating, dressmaking, etc, i# in noiway whatsoever. connected with 'any Shoppe as circulated. (128-1 ma,) 0! coe Bt. and Buckingbaps Manor. South Simcoe St. Victorias Apts. Four and five rooms all latest conveniences including, Electric refrigeration, stoves, and fixtures, laundry rooms, with Electric Dryers, {nciserstor, and shower baths. For further par. ticulars. Apply Your Local Agent or Janitor on Premises. The Trusts and Guarantee Co,, Ltd., og for Owner, Toronto. Apply Mr, Grier, Phone 2089J. (111¢f) a ------------_-- ti FOR RENT-- FURNISHED FOUR roomed suite in Victoria~Apts., 391 'mcoe St. South. Apply to Mr. Grier, Phone 2989J. (14tf) FURNISHED ROOM WITH OR without board. Bed sitting room if preferred. Apply 68 Gibbs street. (May 28-1 mo) ---------------------------------------- FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS and bed sitting room for light housekeeping, 165 Ritson Rad. South. (126-tf) OFFICE TO RENT, LARGE AND well lighted. On Simcoe street. Near centre of city. Immediate possession. Bradley Bros. Phone 169. (May 31 1 mo) THREE ROOMS TO RENT-- Large garden and two garages. Apply 46 Elgin street west, - (132tf) CHOICE APARTMENT TO LET: all conveniences, immediate posses- sion, Baird Block. Phone 456. (136-2) COMFORTABLY FURNISHED home to rent. Five minutes from Motors. Reasonable to careful ten- ant, Phone 1790F, afternoon and evenings. (1361) TO LET--DETACHED MODERN brick house, 214 Dearborn Avenue. Apply owner. Phone 825. (159-c) FURNISHED BEDROOM TO rent, suitable for two gentlemen. Near Pedlars. Phone 1463J. (139¢) TO RENT--FIVE-ROOM SUMMER cottage at Williams Point, Lake Scugog. Also water front lot for sale. Apply to A. W,. Pickard, Bowmanville. Phone 185. (140-g) FOR RENT--TWO OR THREE furnished rooms for light house keeping in new home. Phone 21957. (140) TWO FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping rooms to rent, bea- ding washed. Apply 217 McKim st., off Stacey Avenue. (140-c) TO RENT, AT THE LAKE-- large furnished tent, suit 2 or 4 young men. Apply Mrs. Dickfe. (140-c) TO RENT, AT THE LAKE-- Ice cream and refreshment booth. Apply 'Mrs. Dickie. (140-c) FOR RENT--SIX-ROOMED house, every convenience: combin- ation screen doors, decorated, on Alice st. Garage, private entrance. Phone 269, or apply 154 William St. E. (140-¢) TO RENT -- .TWQ FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms, with stove, $5 per week. Apply 79 Mont- rave. avenue. (140¢c) FOR RENT -- 2 FURNISHED rooms, Electric plate. All conveni- ences. Also a garage. Phone 774W. 140 Tylor Crescent. (140¢c) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS to rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply 53 Albert St. (1404) ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY, Board if desired. Apply 161 Col- borne street east. Phone 520F. (140¢) TO RENT--FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping rooms. All conveni- ences, 21 McLaughlin Blvd. Phone 2784. (140¢c) FOR RENT--A FURNISHED front light housekeeping room. Phone 1778W or apply 216 Alice St. (140c) TO RENT--TW E furnished rooms for ° light house- keeping. All conveniences. Apply 123 Huron St, or phone 711M. (1411) FOR RENT --- SIX ROOMED house at 85 Oshawa Blvd., furnish- ed or unfurnished. Phone 2418F, (141c) TO RENT---THREE UNFURNISH- ed rooms. Good size and conveni- ently grouped in new house. All conveniences. Hardwood floors. Apply 93 Hillcroft street, (141b) WANTED~-$500 AS SECOND mortgage on new 7 roomed house in north end of city. Will pay § per cent. Phone 2169J, (140b) Shoe Repairing Li G reasonable prices, Quick ser vice. 288 St. Eloi, Phone 3272W. (140Dh) Motor Cars FOR SALE-- 1023 LIGHT FOUR Overland Touring. All good tires. New top, $65 cash if sold at once. 207 Church street. (141a) Hospitals NURSING SUNSHINE COTTAGE INVITES the sick; registered nurse's care; excellent food. Phone 350 Whitby. Box 202 Whitby. (May 21-1 mo.) Position Wanted TEAMSTER OR STABLEMAN needs steady employment; good references {if necessary. Phone evenings 860W. (137-1) TWO ROOMS TO LET. EVERY convenience, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 1473J. (141t0) FO ENT--FURNISHED BED- room, single' or double, Would suit married couple or gentlemen. Apply 69 Division. (14ic) FOR RENT -- TURNISHED double room for housekeeping. Conveniences, Private, Ground floor. Central, 96 Centre, (141¢) EXPERIENCED GARDNER wants work, Wife wants sewing. Phone 2789. (140) For Exchange EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD CAR (Coupe) 5 lots on Park Rd. North. Phone 181 Whitby. (13%¢) TORONTO-OSHAWA WILL EXCHANGE A MODERN six roomed Toronto house for a modern house or lots in Oshawa. Box 25 Times, (140b) Room and board ROOMS AND BOARD, $8 PER week; rooms only $2.50 and up. Apply 39 Ontario Street. (June 7-1 mo.) For Sale or Rent FOR S OR "0 roomed dwelling with all conveniences. Garage. Ap- ply 31 Elgin E. Phone 1686J. . £13172) ROOM AND BOARD. GENTLE- men preferred, Phone 1928J. (140¢) CHOICE OF TWO ROOMS WITH board. Ladies preferred. Good lo- cation 146 Simcoe street north. Phona 224. £144D), Help Wanted--+ emale WANTED--TWO EXPERIENCED laundresses. Steady employment. Victoria Electric Laundry, Lindsay. Phone 24, (141¢) LADY SHOE CLERK WANTED for Saturday afternoons and even- ings. Experienced preferred. Ap ply Burns Shoe Co. (124tf) WANTED--GENERAL MAID. AP- ply 412 Simcoe St. North. Phone 426M. (139-¢) WOMEN CAN EARN $30.00 weekly sewing House Frocks home. Experience unnecessary, Materials cut instructions plan furnished. Addressed envelope brings infor- mation. Dress Specialty, 445 St. Francis Xavier, Montreal, Que. (137a-140Db) GOOD PLAIN COOK WANTED AT once. Apply Mrs. F. W. Cowan, 357 Simcoe St, South, . . (140Lf) Help Wanted--Male AXGBNTS WANTED TO SELL THE Safe-Drive-Anti-Glare, every car a prospect. Endorsed by Ontario Motor and Safety Leagues. Write Room 40, 70 Lombard, Toronto. SHOE CLERK, MALE, FOR SAT- urday afternoons and evenings. Ex- perienced preferred. Apply Burns Co. Ltd. (124t1) WANTED AT ONCE--EXPERI- enced Digman for body and fender work, Good wages and steady work.' Apply Stratford Auto Body, 152 St. Patrick 8t., Stratford. Phone Stratford 1477. (133tf) Notice MR. RICHARD GIMBLETT'S Perchern Stallion will stand for the season at his stables. Rear at 539 King street east, Oshawa. - 14110) department. Lost and Found Woolworth"s store, near stocking. Considerable amount of money and valuable receipts. Finder please leave at 362 St. Julien street. Reward. (141a) YELLOW BIRD SAFE AT BOURGET FIELD Aviator Tells of Motor Stop- ping While in Mid- Atlantic Paris, June 17, -- Thre, gallant Frenchmen swooped down out of the clouds yesterday evening to the acclaim that had awaited them for two days for being the first to blaze the name of France on the dangerous air route over the Atlantic. Jean Assolant, Rene Le Fevre and Armeno Lotti, Jr., had been taken to the heart of France last night for their flight without stop from Old Orchard, Maine, to Low- illas, Spain, only a few miles short of their goal of French territory. They suplpied that missing link in two hops yesterday, and came down on Le Bourget Field at 8.47 p.m. to be hugged, kissed and cheered hy their relatives and a large crowd that awaited them, Assolant gave this audience a thrill by his dramatic touch in streaking over the field at a speed of 150 miles an hour and landing while the Yellow Bird was still going more than 60 miles an hour. "The last quarter hour was the worst," he said as he jumped from the cockpit and his mother smoth- ered him with kisses. Lotti sum- med rp the experience of all of them when he said: "The transat- lantic flying problem has not yet been solved." Motor Stopped in Mid-ocean How close last night's heroes came to finding a watery grave like the many others who had pre- ceded them was told when Lotti refeived newspapermen in the din- ing room of his father's hotel. "lur motor stopped in mid-ocean and really we were scared," he said. Assolant interrupted him with: "Speak for yourself, Armeno; say vou were scared: I did not have time to be scared." It devioped that the trouble was due to a leaking valve which the fliers thought had been fixed up before they took off from Old Orchard Thursday. Aviation Minister Laurent-wyu- and representatives from the for- eign office were waiting at the field, but the first words of Asso- ant, first man out of the plane, were: 'Where is mother?' Moth- er was right there. "I would like to get a glass of white wine," Assolant said imme- diately after his mother let nim escape from her embrace. The av- iator was carried to the headquar- ters of the 34th Regiment, where the aviation minister and Com- mandant Renvoise officially re- ceived the aviators. Lotti admitted that the weight of the stowaway undoubtedly pre- vented the Yellow Bird from reaching France. "We had dis- pensed with every ounce of extra weight, not even taking bananus or gum boots, and Schreiber en- dangered our lives by his act. It is safely over now. I hear him no hard feelings, but when T wus startled 20 minutes from Old Or- chard by his hand on my. shoulder I wanted to wring Schreiber's neck." Made Schreiber Sign Contract "I made Schreiber sign a rude contract aboard the plane, providing for a 50-50 split of all newspaper earnings with Assolant and Le Fevre. "I have signed him up with the same syndicate as my- self, so the stories won't repeat and spoil each other's value 1 have signed Snhreiber for $20,000 for an exclusive story for a syn- dicate." ve Two bananas each and one thin sandwich were all the fliers ate during the trip. "Somehow or other it seems one doesn't get very hungry on these transatlantic flizhts."" Assolant said, Lotti last night sald: "We will trp to make it the other wan next time, Paris to New York, and withont stops anvwhere." Lotti added: 'Perhaps official- dom will permit us to try it now that we have proven we¢ can do it." Whether the return flight would he attempted this summer was left unsaid, ---------------- MARGUERITES These may be served with any salads. Salt waters, one-third cup- ful fruit sugar, one-eighth chop- ped walnuts, white of egg, ons teaspoonful cornstarch, s Beat the egg whites until stiff. 8ift in cornstarch and half the sugar is added. Fold in remaining sugar. Cook over hot water until crust forms, add one-fourth tea- spoonful vanilla and nuts, Pile on biscuits and bake in a slow oven until brown. +Men who travel a great deal seldom marry," says an explorer. In other words, a rolling stone gathers no boss. I ------ Another veto -- the Dominion Government has choked off a move for increased sessional indemni- ties. -- Woodstock-Sentinel Re- yiew, : lan YOUTHFUL SLAYER "GIVEN LIFE TERM Killer of Girl Pleads Guilty at Port Huron Port Huron, June 17.--Seven hours after his unexpected surren- der and confession, Alfred Lounes of London, Ontario, is in Jackson prison serving a life term for the murder of Beatrice Fry, his 17- year-old sweetheart. Lounes, who had been sought since the finding of the girl's strangled body late Wednesday, walked into the sheriff's office Saturday morning and identified himself. At noon he had signed a confession, waived examination in the lower court and entered a Mea of guilty to a charge of second degree murder before Circuit Court Judge Eugene F, Law, Until he had conferred privately with the youth, the judge refused to accept the plea. He then passed sentence. At 6. p.m., under guard of deputy sheriffs, Lounes was en route to prison. Youth's Confession Loune's full statement follows: "I left my boarding house Wed» nesday morning, intending to get married that day. Beatrice was to have become a mother and I was responsible. She had agreed ty marry me next Monday, but I de- cided Wednesday morning that I would make her marry me that day. "I took a taxicab to her home in Taylor street and was told by her family that she was at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Fry, on Stone street. I went to the sister's house on Stone street, where I forc- ed my way in and found Beatrice and her sister in bed. I walked in- to the bedroom and told Beatrice to get up, that we were going downtown and get married that day. "She finally gzot and went downtown with me. I gave her ($10 to pay for a dress, then we went back to her sister's house, The sister had gone away and we were alone in the house. When we got back there 1 insisted we were to be married that day. She said she didn't care for me any more and wasn't going to marry me at all. She said she was going to marry Frank Peavey, a friend © her family. "I had been almost crazy the way Beatrice was treating me, She had been running around with someone else. That made me so crazy that I just grabbed her throat and kept choking her until she was dead. I carrfed her into the bedroom and laid her on the bed. Then I twisted a lamp cord around' her neck. I didn't want her to come to life." FIVE TRAPPED IN SUBMERGED AUTO Four Small Children and Housekeeper Die in Sight of Father Windsor, June 17. -- Trapped within a closed auto completely submerged at the bottom of a dewp drainage ditch, five persons, four of them small children, met death vesterday while a frantic father struggled in vain to effect a res- cue, The victims are: Mrs, Emma Helderwerde, 565, housekeeper to Philip edard,B Tilbury merchant, Duke Bedard aged 8, Bernardine Bedard, aged six, Jean, aged three, and Andrew, a one-year-old in- fant, The accident occurred on the main road leading from Tilbury to Lake St, Clair. The family was returning from church, when the sedan, driven by Philip Bedara, swerved across the highway, crash. ed through a fence and plunged into the drainage ditch which con- tained eight feet of water. The father managed to escape from the death trap by a remark- able effort. The window of the machine was open on his side. His children and housekeeper, howev- er, were pinned in the rear seat and he was unable to free them. The five victims were dead when they were released from the car 15 minutes later. Three doctors attempted for nearly three hours to revive them by artificial res- piration Followed Wife's Death Mr. Bedard's wife died weeks ago. : Dr. J. Bell, of Merlin, coroner, has ordered an inquest over the five deaths for next Tuesday, at Tilbury. "The children were ready for death, but it seems that I was up six not," the father said last nigha He explained this by recalling thas just before her death in a Detroit hospital, his wife, Leona, had said to him that she'd be back soon for the children. And this, he believes, is what hapened yester= day. The mother returned for them, CAPT. KOEHL PLANS ANOTHER - FLIGHT Co-Pilot of Bremen Would Re-fuel Large Plane From Air Berlin, June 17.--Capf. Hermanw Koehl, co-pilot of the Bremen on the first successful trans-Atlantic flight from East to West, is contemplating Another flight to New York during which refusing in the air may be tried, The flight would begin in Berlin and the fuel supply would be replen- ished from another 'plane first near the weptermost point of Europe and next over the Azores. Whether the flight will actually be attempted depends in a large mea gure on the amount of financial sup- port Capt. Koehl obtains, he explain- ed, but he added that he had been working on navigation instrument: which would increase the safety of long distance flight immensely. "I hope to be able to use a three- motor seaplane, which, however, would be too heavy to permit carny- ing a full load of fuel," Capt. Ko€hl said, "and therefore I shall carry a light load of gasoline and refuel the 'plane from the air." Referring to his work en maviga- tion instruments since the Bremen's flight, Capt. Koehl said their im- provement was imperative to in- crease the safety of long distance flight. The work that he and other aviators have done along that line has persuaded him that the problem of flying through fog had been sei ved, he said. 3 YOUR TRIP Along about this time of the yeer, the nature-lover longs to exchange the clang and bang and twang and whang of the city streets for music of the spheres. He longs to get out into the great open spaces and listen to the still, small voices of the coun- try-side, bird calls, cricket chirp, the kerchog of a frog, the drop of a leaf, the scurry of rabbit or squirrel, or even the dropping of the dew. He longs to loll in the desert of silence, away from the clamor of civilization. If it is a motor trip, the open road is yours, along the way you will find welcoming and interested friends from every corner of the earth. Your route' will be punctuated with auto clamps, rooms for tourists, bungalet- tes with beds and even bathrooms available, and then there will be side trips, off into the real wilderness. To prepare for your trip, first have the car overhauled, plenty of new and extra tires, and enough accessor- ies. Jf you are to camp, you will need a waterproof tent, with sewed in floor, windows, storm curtains, and insect proof netting, a gasoline camp stove, a good food contajper or refrigerator basket, cooking and eating utensils which fit into one an- other, warm clothing, maps and toi- let articles. Do not make the mistake of carry- ing too much and do not try to tra- vel too far in one day. Do not eat too much and get sick, and drink plenty of water, but be sure it is clean. To carry a thermos bottle with water you are sure of is a good pre- caution, lemons will give it tang, if it becomes. insipid, and their acid i= cooling to the system. Leave the house key with a neigh- bor, in case anything might happen. In the few hours before you leave, give your house the once over. Emp- ty the refrigerator ani its water pan, empty the garbage can, set plants and ferns in the garden, empty vases of cut flowers, sprinkle the rugs with camphor, close and lock windows. Then hie away and bon voyage te You! ; There are captious folk whe claim that they never tasted sand- free spinach! With the right equip- ment it is easy to clean any green vegetable. Keep on hand for the purpose a large bucket. Fill it with cold water. Remove the wilted leaves; but if you are washing spinach de not separate the clumps. Let the greens soak for half an hour, and at the end of that time the sand and grit will sink to the bottom, Then lift out the greens. Do not pour the wa- ter off, as this simply sifts the sand back 'into the vegetable again. Rinse under running water. LEMON SPONGE PIE One cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, pinch salt, 2 egg yolks, 1 cup milk, 2 egg whites; juice and gran- ed rind of 1 lemon. Beat egg yolks slightly, add milk and dry ingredi- ents alternately. Beat egg whites stiff, add to first mixtures. Make pastry as for custard pie. ' Bake in a moderate oven until firm. MONEY LOANED IN TEN MINUTES ON AUTOMOBILES TWELVE MONTHS TO PAY Leins paid off or additional Cash, All dealing confidential, * Open Dally 9 AM. to 6 P. M. £5 G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loan and Discount Co. Limited Room 6, 143 King East. Phone 2790. nd t