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| . THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, MONDAY, JULY, 8, 1929 a £4] wees where, C Mr. Buger LD ECTION. .meets Mr. Sellerinooosadae0 v amd NIS, BARRIS S, gONANT i Notaries Public, Etc. Con- veyancing an practice Law. Offices 75% Simcoe St. south, Ph 4 G. D. Conan "LLB.: A: BA. LLE = ances. Mon, i er Buildin, ite Post Pg x9. Drves CE. N.S KC, BAN of Commerce Building. (116-1 yr.) RR » fs NO - . Money pri Office 145 t. East, Oshawa. Phone #5. phone risters, Conveyan Notaries Pub- " ete. Office pb Ha Bank. trance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. Sattance ot K.C., 7. EK. Creighton, B.A. LOUIS & HYMAN, BARRISTER, Solicitc=, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67, Residence risters, ttc. Money to lnan. Alger Bldg. Opposite Post Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A, C. H. Field. H , BAR- risters, Solicitors, etc. 24 Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to Ioan. (26tf) Medical DR HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Special references to materrity work and di- seases- of women. Two years' post graduate experience, Office and resi- ce 167 Simcoe St. N,, (oor, Brock) hone 303. 119-tf) BE McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- n, Azcoucher. Office and resi- og King St. East, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. e 94. DR GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician, diseases of infants and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. B. J. HAZ OOD, PHYS!- cian Bd Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray worl Eleetro- y. Offide, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to § p. m. Residence 461 King East. Phone 2416. (tf . DAVID A ER, M.D., C.M., , L. R. C. ¥, and 8S. Edinburgh. Physician, Surgeon and Obstetric- {ap. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3030, residence 161 King St. E. Phone 2165. (Des. 31tf) . 8 h B- cialist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street North. Residence 166 coe Street North. Residence 11 Brock St. E. Phone 3020. C. P. & S. Hdinburgh, Surgeon, Obstetrictan, special at- tention to maternity ork and dis- eases of children. Office and 'esid- ence, 185 Simcoe Sv. North. Phone 3107. (cf) ET ST ETE Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist PE F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOK 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 a Shreat only. Appointments may be made a > preg Phone 97, (49-tf) re rre-------------- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 'hysician, of | eers, sub-divisions, Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAK- io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- town planning engineers, 365 or 411 Kin es 2532) or 2544. (9th) "Auctioneer PHONE 7164, W. J. SULLEY, auctioneer, 346 Simere St. 8. We can sell your odd pieces of furni- ture and other articles at our yards munici St E K|41 King St. W., Oshawa. Outerio. insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re- putahle Fire Companies. (118tf) WHEN PLACING INSURANCE 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) Music ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL ZEA. cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Wednesday, 92 Simcoe St, North. Phone 2754F. (129-tf) Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand and cinders. Local and loug distance hauling, Phone 3048 and 2392F. Smith and Cox, 44 Boad St. Ww. COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOK- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving Real Estate for Sale R TATE, OSHAWA HOU and Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Park, Terms to suit you Office 38 Simcoe St. N. (86th) FOR SALE--EIGHT ROOMED house, all conveniences, good location, Splendid garden. Apply J. Parrott, Colborne St., Whitby. (4c) FARM FOR SALE 46* ACRES Raglan Village, good buildings. Ali under cultivation. Possession March first. No exchange. Apply J. R. Claughton, Myrtle, Ont. (4-5-6-9-10-11) FOR SALE--BARN FRAME AND quantity of building stone, apply Stanley Prevost, Orchard View Blvd, North Oshawa. . (5c) PROPERTIES FOR SALE SPLENDID HOME IN WHITBY, nine-room brick house, garage, spring and town water, electric lights, large lot, beautiful flowers, | shrubs and trees. Five Thousand, easy terms, M, Gibson, Agincourt, Ont, (5-b) FOR SALE --- FINE PROPERTY for sale, close in, frontage on King street 71 ft. depth 264. For fur- ther particulars apply Box 67 Times. (6c) A THOUSAND OR NEAR--BAR- gain, 2 rooms, hallway, and cellar. Splendid lot. Electric. Good well. going abroad. Smith, 10 Rosehill Blvd., after 6 p.m. (61) Rates for Classified Ads. First insertion--13§ cents por word. Minima charge--30e. Each cubsequent. insertion lc par word. Threo consecutive inser tions for the price of two fist insertions (three cents 8 word). Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents. Box sumber 18c additional Professional or Business Cards, $2.50 per month for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month for erch additional word TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 38 Ask for Classifiod Ad De. partment SESE Articles For Sale For Rent North Simcoe St., Simcoe Manor and | Buckingham Manor. South Simcoe St. Victoria Apts. Four and five rooms all latest conveniences including, Electric / refrigeration, stoves, and fiztures, laundry rooms, with Electric Dryers, incinerator, and shower baths. For further par- ticulars. Apply Your Local Agent or Janitor on Premises. The Trusts and Guarantee Co., Ltd., Manager for Owner, Toronto. Apply Mr, Grier, Phone 2089J. (111tf) FOR --e FURNIS roomed suite in Victoria Apts. 291 S'mcce St. South. Apply to Mr. Grier, Phone 2989J. (2 itf) yO ROOMS TO LET, - ed. Every convenience, suitable for light housekeeping. 211 Clarke St. Phone 1473J. (1410) APARTMENT TO LET--FACING on Simcoe St. 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. Central. Apply Bradley Bros. office. (142) CHOICE APARTMENT TO LET-- All conveniences. Immediate posses- sion. Baird Block. Phone 466 . (2f) FURNISHED FLAT TO RENT. Apply 282 Golf St. Phone 2652J. (5-¢) HOUSE TO RENT. APPLY 69 El- don Avenue. Phone 3127F (4c) THREE ROOMED FURNISHED flat to rent. Apply 122 Division St. or Phene 1895F (4c) Work Wanted RE-UFHOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable. 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595]. (56tF) van and ge wareh equip- ment, Baggage transferred to and from all trains, (64¢f) OSHAWA"S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers; Park Road cartage. Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Fark Rd. South, Phone 215. (June 15-1 mn) TRUCKING AND MOVING, LOCAL and long distance hauling. Prompt service. Reasonable prices. Me- Nevin, Gilmour and Gardiner, 185 Oshawa Blvd. Phone 2915W, (June 24 1 mo) AUTOMOBILES TO RENT. LATE models, by mile or trip. Enjoy your ) summer vacation motoring. Apply 82 King St. West. . (June 27 1 mo) Beauty Parlors BETTY 1,0U PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave. Phone 29868. (88te) EXPERT MARCELLING BY Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- ent Wave Shup. Marcel and sham- Po $1. "PHONE 2968. (ALL) WATSON'S BARBER AND Beauty Shop, 9 Celina St. We specialize in ladles' hair cutting, marcelling, shampooing, facials. Marcel 50 cents, For appointments phone 2653. : (June 15-1 mo) MARCEL AND CURL--BXPERT work .done, 75¢. Powder brunt Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street East. Phone 3051. (104-1) Money te Loan CITY 'ND FAKM LOANS, PRO- ess 0ans arranged. Parkhill & ield, Barristers, etc. Alger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49tf) PE. 1. #. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m.,.2 to 6. Evenings by appeintment. Otftice phone 2660. Residence. 432). (9tf) . Lrental DPR. S.J. PHILLIPS, OVER _BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-Ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance. Phone 969. 1312. F A. . 87 King street east. Alzer building. Phone 2860. Evenings by appoint: ment. (48th) DR. EH, M, COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's D Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54° DR LE. AUBB ] ENTIST, Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for extrac- tions. Office, Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 948. residence. 1378M. . DR. J. F. BROCK, DEN TIST, 18 Simcoe St. N.. over Dewland's. Phone 1957. Resl. 292W. Evenings by appointment. (July 9t** W. H. GIF , - OFFICE: Ri t Theatre Bldg. Phone 1730. Residence 66Y. 66-tf AVILES, Dentists, 37 King St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction 'and X- vay work. Nurse in attendance. Phones 1243 and 231. (96t) _ Veterinary Surgeon Specialist SLL ialist diseases ic animals, t and Hospital, 203 King re Se d + (56tf) tectural Bank Building. Phone Res. phone 909]. : . Al sociate architects, Simcoe St. S. Over Felt Bros. "© (66tf) EEE MRCS IE, . Undertaking TURE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 543 Simcoe street north. Phones 210J and 210W. DISNEY-00TT FUNERAL HOMS 87 Celina street, Oshawa. Corner "| Residence 99 Mill St. )iBox 73, Times, £ Painting and Decorating R GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- perhanger, painting and graining. Prices right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Ave., phone 3065w or 2067w. 72tf) WOODWORK ALTERATIONS furniture repaired. Painting by job or hour. 735 Cedar street. Phone 2451J. (June 17 1 mo) Building Supplies FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality and service 'phons (tf) N. OSHAWA CONCRETE WORKS. Phone 15757. Cement blocks, 8-9, 10-12; cement bricks; gravel and stones. (June 20-1 mo.) MENT BLOCKS F SALE: To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. (78th) FOR SALE -- ALL KINDS OF building material, doors, windows, sash, lattic work, plumbing fixtures; also all kinds. of buildings wrecked, big and small. Lath $3.50 per M. Dominiofi Wrecking, corner" Olive and Drew streets, (5b) Hemstitching HEMSTITCHING, NINE CENTS yard, pleating, buttonholes, dress- making, alterations, Mrs. Dell, 261, Simcoe south. Phone 1656. (June 14-1 moj} Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER. FUR- niture bought and sold, 186 Rloor St. East. Phone 1617M. 111 Welding ACETYLENE WELDING AND Brazing. All kind of metals. We have the best welder in city. Workmanship guaranteed. 82 King St. West. (June 27-1 mo) Awnings AWNINGS, WINDOW PORCH awnings, onto, Oshawa phone 1053. Even- 257TW. Pets and Live Stock FOR SALE GOOD PONY, SUIT- able for children, also' carriage and harness. ply to J. N. Thickson, 9 Bond St. W., Oshawa, Ontario, (5c) MIXED HARD AND SUF1 WOOD slahs. $3.50 per load. Also bone dr body wocd. Waterous-Meek Limited FURNISHED LIGHT "HOUSE- keeping rooms. All conveniences. Phone 2784, 21 McLaughlin blvd. (4¢) Phone 1288. (Apr. 26tf) WALLPAPZIt AND PAINTS. MOST complete stock iu Oshawa. Mucfitt and Park. §2 Simcoe St. S. (657) FOR FALE--HEINTZMAN CO. Lid, pianos: new and used pianos, also radios, latest models; terws arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 1566J, (111-tf) FACTORY OR OFFICE CLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid rubning order. Apply Oshawa Dally Times. (tr) FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and «black loam; dump truck service; . moderate prices. Phone 1778J. Jack Forrester, 210 Alice St. (July 2-1 mo.) FOR SALE--CREAM WICKER baby carriage in good condition. Phone: 1865] (4c) FOR SALE--~TEN ACRES OF HAY timothy and alfalfa, Geo. A. Scott, Harmony. (4c) verandah curtains, can-|frige opy tops installed. T. Taylor, Tor-{2337J. (77t1) HEOR (Nl | { sey Harris agent, 1 «north FOR = SALE--CHAMPLAIN RE- frigerator, almost .new. Phone (4-c) SALE -- SECOND HAND Tandem disc, tractor hitch, hay ted- der, 6 and 7ft. binders, and other machinery, Apply H. Pawson, Mas- 550 Simcoe street Phone 1493]. (5b) Cheap for quick sale. Ap-!$15-BROWN SIDWAY WICKER baby carriage, Reversible. Apply 236 Park Rd. North 5b) For Sale or Rent Store and six with all conveniences. Garage. Ap- ply 31 Elgin E. Phone 1€86J. ore (14311) FIVE-ROOMED FRAME HOUSE. Apply Ed. Wade. 'Phone 1938 r12, (1-f) THREE ROOMED HOUSE FOR sale or to rent, and lady's bicycle, cheap. Apply 375 Gibbons St. Phone 23915. (4c) | REFRIGERATOR i gramophone, FOR SALE OR TO RENT | rect L roomed dwelling; SMALL 82 Lloyd XE) AND Reasonable, 1 "VALLEY" BATTERY CHARG- er. nearly new, $15 for quick sale. 258 Burk street. Phone 349F. FOR SALE---A MOFFATT ELEC- tric slove in good condition, Phone 1918J. (5-¢) GARAGE TO RENT APPLY 213 Arthur street, phone 2021]. (4c), PRIVATE BEDROOM TO RENT, also garage. Breakfast if desired. Ap- ply. 114 Colborne street E, phone 3175W. (4c), TO RENT --- SEVEN-ROOMED house 'at 286 Golf Street, Phone 2712. (4-¢) TWO NICELY FURNISHED BED- rooms to rent, board if desired, also garage to rent. Apply 40 Division Street, (5b) TO LET-FIVE ROOMED CO1T- tage. Avpply 210 Prince street. (5tf) BRICK GARAGE TO RENT. Phone 1323]. (5¢) THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS all conveniences, vacant July 15th, 19 Hillcroft St, (5c) FOR RENT--TWO UNFURNISH- ed rooms, close to Motors; all con- veniences. Phone 2693). 22 Rit- son Rd. North. (5-c) TAREE: OUSE TO rent, on Alexander Blvd. Apply 92 Church St. : (5-b) , FOR RENT---FURNISHED BED- iToom, suit one or 1wo gentlemen, (one block from Motors' office. Ap- iply 69 Division St. (5-¢) | APARTMENTS TO RENT, FURN-, {ished or unfurnished, every conve- Inience, private bath, very central. jApRly 154 William Street East. | (5-c) RESTAURANT TO RENT, FULLY equipped, possession at once. * Ap- ply 102 William St. E. (5-¢) : What Others Say, A LABOR VIEW 24 Church St. Oshawa, Ontario July 5, 1929 Editor, Oshawa Daily Times Oshawa, Ont. Dear Sir: hd Having read in your past editorials that you are not opposed to the views of labour whether organized or not I would be glad if you would grant me the privilege of using your col- umns in order that I might express my opinions on a matter which is, in my opinion, of vital interest to the residents of this community, dependent "almost entirely upon the activity of the General Motors of Canada, Ltd, which is located in this city. Our prosperity is dependent upon a constant production of automobiles so that it is logically our duty to consider the factors which tend to stimulate the purchasing of the pro- duct of our local factory. It can be taken for granted that an automobile can only be owned and operated by a person who can af- ford it, a person who has a surplus of cash over and above his require- ments of ordinary living. He must at the same time have leisure time at his disposal in order that he might use his automobile. This then will call for a fairly high wage rate amd a shorter working day. The improvements of modern science have -been applied to industry with the result that output per man has more than doubled in the last decade. If the result of this process is only to mean the creating of a large army of unemployed, who, in order to ob- tain a living, are competing with those already employed, then the dis- coveries of science will be disastrous rather than beneficial. If thé statement made above rela- tive to the necessity of a high wage rate and the shorter work day is true tiren in order that the prosperity of the industry be "continued, the logical thing for the automobile industry to duo would be to set the example in these matters, by adopting as policy the eight hour day together with a vage that would permit every em- ployee possessing one of the articles which he helps to manufacture. Many - progressive manufacturers are now realizing the wisdom of this policy although the organized labour movement has been preaching the doctrine for years against bitter op- position, : Although the automobile industry can be said to have attracted to it- self some of the greatest mechanical engineers in history and although ef- ficient production has been brought to a point which puts this indust:v at the head of all others in this res- spect, it is a regrettable fact that the human clement has been disregarded during the dévelopment of these pro- cesses. Men have been expected to respond when the industry called for them, to accept the wages offered, to accept lay-offs without resentment FOR RENT--SIX-ROOMED MOD- ern apartment, immediate posses-| |sion, rent reasonable. Phone 1860. (5-c) | man to share with another. Close! {to Motors, board if desired. Phone ! 113677. (3-c) FOR SALE--QUARTER CUT OAK dining furniture, kitchen chairs, piano lamp, mantle clock and small table. 15 Ritson Rd. South. Phone 1481J. °° (3-b) Lost 'and Found LOST--BRINDLE BULL DOG. Answers to the name of "Mike", no collar. Reward. Phone 723 r 22. : (6b) LOST--ON SIMCOE NEAR BOND, Thugsday, pair of shell rimmed glasses, Finder kindly phone 13, between 9. and 6. (6a) Loan Wanted, WANTED---TWENTY FIVE HUN- dred dollar loan, as first mortgage on a first class property. Apply Box i (4 Times. Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT AT ONCE BY couple, clean room or apartment, completely furnished. Straight rent or wife's services in exchange for full or part payment. Mrs, Harvey Mack, Commercial Hotel. (6c) Motor Cars FOR SALRKR--27 CHEVROLET Sedan, $450, cash or terms; will sacrifice, Phone 2584J, or 392 Mitchell Avenue. (6b 21104 Brock street east, phone 980: : : { Room and board Radio Service 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) Automobile Repairing STEPHENSON BROS. GARAGE 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service charzing and repairing. (107t0) SSE Cleaning and Pressing UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANBRS and dyers; the place for altera- tions and repairs. Phone 509, 12% King West, Above Cannings Men's (June 24 1 mo) R a kinds of mata Duving scrap batteries, old cars and po try. Goods called for. Phone 2060m (134tt) WANTED TO BUY--SWALL SEC- ond mortgage or equity. Apply 5-a) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO. Private home. Home privileges. Ap- ply 344 Athol street east. ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO young men or bedsitting room to rent. Apply 120 Oshawa blvd. (4c) BOARD AND ROOM, 286 JARVIS street. All conveniences. per week. (5¢) BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO gentlemen. Private home, 143 Agnes St. Phone 1775J. (6c) ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR two business girls. Private home. Every convenience. Phone 1283F. (6b) Help Wanted--Male WANTED AT ONCE--BXPBRI- enced Digman for body and fender work. Good wages and steady work. Apply Stratford Auto Body, 152 St. Patrick St., Stratford. Phone Stratford 1477. IRST CLASS AUT I mechanic capable of taking charge, good wages and steady employment to the right man. Apply A. Brown & Son, 383 Water. street, Psterboro, dealers for Buick, Pontiac, Mar- (133th) auette and G.M.C. Trucka. (3c) (146%) MOTOR FOR SALE --5 HORSE power, 60 cycle, 550 volt. Excel- lent condition, Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office. (6tf) FOR SALE--SINGER SEWING machine. Nearly new at very low price 55 Ritson Rd. N. Phone 1203W. (6a) Help Wanted--Female LADY SHOE CLERK WANTED Experienced preferred. Apply Burns Shoe Co. (124tf) WANTED A COMPETENT GEN- eral. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Johnston, 4tf) EXPERIENCED MAID FOR GEN- eral housework, Family three adults. Sleep out. 22 Royal St. Phone 3139W, (6c) Herbalist MOS-KE-TOX---DON'T WAIT FOR the bite. Put it on and scare them away. 15c¢, 25c and b60c 'per box Try our famous Blood Mixture. Also Asthma Remedy. The dollar bottles that gives the million dol- lar feeling. Guaranteed pure herbs. Obtainable. only" from .proprietor, Goulding, 23 Prince St. Old Del 'Ray Bus Station, Oshawa. June 24 1 mo) Help Wanted WANTED-- MARRIED COUPLE for farm work. R. Guthrie, R. R. No, 1, Whitby, Ont., Kingston road west, (6c) For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-- Planing Mill and Lumber Business, 2 story brick building with all necessary machinery and equipment. A real opening for a hustler. Price $6,000. Will exchange for good farm. Apply A. C. Lycett, 25 King East. (MWEF tf) DAIRY FARM: -98 ACRES, SILO Barn 90x30 cement floors. Passed for shipping milk. Good 7-roomed house, '26 acres alfalfa. Well fence ed. Price $6000 subject to $3000 mortgage. Would rent or exchange house, Situated 2 north of Port Perry én main road. Immediate possession, Edwin Jennings, Port Perry. (3-1) TE jo Position Wanted MAN WANTS WORK ON FA : experienced, Apply. to A. Clark, 193 St. Julien. street, Oshawa. (5b) iTWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent, suitable for light housekeep- ing. Phone 1643W, (5-¢) TO RENT----THREE-ROOMED furnished apartment, all conveni- | ences, private entrance and use of 'phone. Apply 97 Colborne &:. E. (5-c) TO RENT--FURNISHED _ BED- room or two unfurnished rooms, also new. garage, immediate pos- session. Apply 19 Lloyd St. Phone 527M, (5-c) FOR RENT -- FIVE ROOMED house in Whitby with modern con- veniences, Possession immediately. Phone 372, Whitby. (6b) TO RENT--NEW BRICK HOUSE, 4 rooms, kitchenette wired for electric stove, all conveniences. 135 Albert St. Apply 131 Albert St. 'to 'owner, Isabella Mills. TAKE SOCUGOG--SUMMER _ COT- tage. New, Furnished. Good bath- ing beach. Excellent fishing, with or without twelve passenger motor launch and small fishing "boat. Phone 2494M. ' (6c) HOUSE TO RENT IN HARMONY on highway. Large garden. All kinds of fruit, Apply F. Aldsworth, Phone 1652 r 5. (6b) FOR RENT--SIX ROOM BRICK house. Furnace. Modern conveni- ences, Three nice bedrooms. $30. Immediate possession. 77 McGregor St. Apply 79 McGregor St. (Be) i N Immediate posses- (6a) HOU T conveniences. sion, Apply 242. Golf St, Tenders Wanted TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED up to and including July 15th, 1929 for certain repairs and other work on the Oshawa Public Schools. The erec- tion of a wire fence around Mary street school grounds. The interior decoration of King street school and exterior painting of Ritson road school, Replacing toilets of Simcoe street south school. Specifications may be obtained from C. C. Sten- house, Royal Bank Building. Also tenders for 600 tons of Pocohantas coal, 100 tons of Anthracite coal Weighed on city scales and deliver- ed and trimmed in the bins at the school. Also equipment for drafting room of the. Oshawa Technical school. Plans and specifications may be seen at 'secretary's office. J. A. McGIB a Sec. Oshawa Board .of Education it's the vacuum that attracts tu2 and to submit to any conditions that the manufacturer thought fit to im- pose upon them. The consequence is that we find the (5¢) y ROOM SUITABLE FOR GENTLE- | }2F "Us companies who are tree to du Just as they see fit without regaid tn the welfare of the individual or the community, competing in a mad scramble for production during a couple on months in the early spring, followed by a period of stagnation and uncertainty 'which has a very harmful effect upon the minds of :he employee, One of the evil effects of this sys- tem is that it 'attracts to our tewns and cities where this industry is lo- cated, a horde oi drifters who come into town, work for a couple of months under conditions which they would not tolerate if they were com- pelled to. stay in the lacality, and then after taking the little extra work which the resident had felt entitled to they drift out again until the next mad rush. The problems which #esent them- selves in this matter are not unsoly- able. The same conditions have ob- tained in other industries and have been successfully solved to the ex- tent that a minimum amount of dis- comfort to all is experienced, But this question of stabilizing conditiéns will never come about un- less the manufacturers and the busi- ness men in the towns and cities af- fected are prepared to meet the ques- tion as a new thing to them and with an open mind, The manufacturer will probably say that he is' willing to . attempt this thing but that being in a competitive market he cannot afford to experi- ment. He may be afraid that if he at- tempted to. introduce measures that would eliminate this evil some other manufacturer would | take advantage of his generosity. This might be true, and if we have to wait until all this competing ele- ments have reached an agreement or until one of the big fish swallowed all the little fish, then we are doomed to a long wait. This question is one which bears most heavily upon the worker and upon the smaller business man who is dependent upon the worker. The re- medy therefore is in the hands of these people. Instead of waiting un- til the manufacturers are all agreed why not organize the men into a solid unit so that the whole industry could act as one. The managements of the various companies will never solve this problem without the active co-operation of their employees. And as it is impossible in these days to treat with individuals in our man- moth industries, we must deal with them collectively. This calls for re- cognition of the principle of collec tive bargaining<and so long as the manufacturers maintain opposition to this principle and are supported by the business men just so long will the industry be a gamble for all con- cerned. ; : "If vou 'belive in the use of our modern automobile then in order to dirt, both in cleaners and litera- ture.--Vancouver Sun. be 'logical you 'must. be prepared to be just as modern inf 'your views on We are living in a_ city which is' industrial relations. In closing 1 would like to quote an item which I selected from the issue of February 16, 1929 in the paper "Automdtive In- dustries." 3 1 will quote as follows "United States Department of Labor after making a survey of 78 plants, acces- sories and specialties excluded, re- port in part as follows: The Automobile industry shows the grea®:st instability of employment of any of the industries covered by the Bureau. (The survey covered 1200 plants). i Continuing the reports say, "Not only does the industry as a whole make a very bad showing but irre- gularity and uncertainty of employ- ment conditions are the rule among practically all the establishments cov- ered. The annual average show con- sistently bad stability éonditions with little or no improvement apparent." This report was discussing figures for the six year period ending November, 1928, If conditions are evidently as bad throughout the industry with, as the report says "Little or no improve- ment apparent" then it is high time that the worker in this industry woke up to the fact that if anything is to be done in this matter, he himself will have to do it. . The man who was invested his savings in a home of his own in the hope that he had a steady job, ahd the business man who has invested his money and is dependent upon the worker are vitally interested in this matter and should realize that the only way out seems to be collective action on the part of the people con- cerned. Considering that the settle- ment of this problem would have its reaction by improving local conditions it seems foolish to oppose any at- tempt which might be made at a set: tlement. The organization of which the writer is a member is concentrzt- ing its energies on the solution of this problem and is therefore worthy of the support of every right minded citizen, Yours truly, JOHN DOWLING President and acting Secretary International Auto Workers Union, 24' Church St., Oshawa BALSON FAMILY PICNIC AT ZION Over 60 Gather For Big Event Last Monday A big family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Balson Monday, July 1, when about sixty partook of a picnic dinner ser- ved on the lawn, on the church tables. After dinner a softball game was en- joyed by the men and young folk in the school grounds. Snapshots were taken of different groups, and piano and victrola music was enjoyed. The picnic was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomson, Jr. and daughter Janet of St. Mary's, Mrs. Thomson was formerly Aggie Balson. Those attending other than Zion folk were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trick, Dr. Har- old Trick and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hagerman and daughter, Mrs. R. F. Richards (who also celebrated her 72nd birthday) all of Oshawa: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Kivell, Miss Eileen Bal- son, Alan Balson, Solina; Mr. and Mrs, Herb Cameron, Tyrone; Mr, and Mrs. 'Leslie Hoskin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Oshawa all left in time to attend the anniver- saries for tea, Art. Langmaid has purchased a car. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, G. Chant, on Tues- day, July 2, Miss Stanley Emma Chant and Arnold Venner were uni- ted in marriage by Rev. J. Bick of Hampton. The bride was given away by her father and the ceremony was performed on the lawn at 8 o'clock in the morning. The bride was mar- ried in her travelling suit of navy blue with hat to match and carried American. Beauty roses, Theodore (Ted) Chant and Miss Grace Venner of Clinton attended the young couple, after which a sump- tuous wedding: breakfast was served to the guests, only the members of the immediate families attending, in- cluding Misses Grace and Ruth and Howard Venner of Toronto and Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Venner and family, Whitby. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Chant, Oshawa, and the families at Zion. A wedding trip was taken by motor to the north country. ' Mrs. Thos. Martin spent the week end in Toronto with her mother. Her sister, Mrs. Grainger accompanied her home Sunday evening. _ Master George Lane of Rochester is visiting his uncle, Wm: Fice. Wednesday evening over thirty members and visitors of the Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fice, the president, Mrs. Thos. Martin read a prayer, Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. E, Wilbur, Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture. 18 aprons and 15 doz. eggs were brought to be sent to the Vic- tor home, Toronto. Mrs."W. Glaspells group took charge of the program, Mrs. Arnatt acting as, chairlady, Miss Florence Courtice, daughter of Blake Courtice of Cour- tice gave three recitations. Miss Ruth Fice gave a fine recitation, Mrs, Thos. Martin sang' a solo, Miss Lila Osborne of Toronto gave a wonder- ful talk on service and also recited some poems. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the entcrtainers and also to.the group in - charge which 'served refreshments, Many thanks were given Mrs. Fice for her hospitality. ' Mrs, Peter Element, Painsville, Ohio, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fice. Miss Jean McMaster, nurse of To- ronto is home for her holidays. Miss Aura Osborne, Ebenezer, at- tended the Women' Association meet- i with her -sister,. Miss Lila Os- orne, Will Stainton and daughter, Fran« ces of Buffalo are visiting Mrs. Jas. Stainton. Mr. Stainton is installing an electric light plant for Mrs, Stain- ton and son Russel and family. Miss Francis will remain through July. Tuesday evening some of the older members of our community cele« brated Wesley Cameron's marriage at the home of his father, Jas. Cam- eron by having a social time. Garnet Beckell was chairman and called the company to order. Mrs. Arthur Langmaid read a nice - address and Mrs. Foster Snowden and Russe! Perkins presented Wesley and his bride with a lovely set of dishes and a table cloth. They both responded and thanked the neighbors heartily. Refreshments were served and a splendid time was enjoyed. Miss Beryl Glaspel and Master Gerald Balson, pupils of Miss Annie McMaster obtained a pass in their recent musical exams, EXPERTS IN AFRICA STUDY BUSHMEN Johannesburg, South Africa, July 8. "Southern Africa presents a rich but hitherto somewhat neglected field of ethnological research," says the Johannesburg Star. "A few indi- viduals at different times have been keenly interested, but too often they have failed to leave any record of their expériences or the result: of thir investigations, and the knowledge they acquired has been of no advan- tage to posterity. On the whole there has been marked "indifference on the part of South Africars to this important but little-knewn side to the history of their country bee fore it became their country." "It is therefore, all the more to the credit of the Witwatersrand Uni- versity that it has done so much dur- ing 'latter years tp promote rzsearch work among South African native tribes, thus securing a considerable fund of valuable information. This vear the university has secured the services of Frank Brownlee for the purpose of conducting research work among the Bushmen of the Western Kalahari. Mr. Brownlee is well equip+ ped for the task. He is a member of a family which for over a century has been in close touch with tha na- tives and native life. His grandia- ther founded Kingwilliamstown, and his father, the late Charles Browiies, CM.G., was one of the ablest and most influential magistrates in the native territories and was the first Secretary for Native Affairs under *| responsible government in the Cape Colony, "Frank Brownlee is Native Com- missioner at Butterworth, Transkei, and has served many years among the native tribes inhabiting the Transkeian territories. For three years he was a magistrate in South- West Africa, where from time to time he came in contact with the Bush- men, acquiring some knowledge of their habits and customs. He will now spend three months among them, during which he will inquire into their social customs, mode of life, tribal relations and others matters of in- terest from an ethnological point of view. "Mr. Brownlee, who has already left for South-West Africa, is ac- companied by Mr. Tielman Roos, a senior student of the university, and three native interpreters, The party will make a fixed camp some 200 miles northeast of Grootfontein, South-West Africa, in a locality where the Bushmen are still fairly numerous, where they are remote from European contact and influ- ence, and where they live in the man- ner in which they have lived for many centuries." FOR SALE 35 Acres of Standing Hay some of which is straight Alfalfa, and the remainder mixed Clovers and Timothy.. R. B. Smith, Columbus Phone Oshawa 1655r1-1 or 2014 | A. C. Lycett | REAL ESTATE | 25 King St. E. Phone 298 a All dealings confidential. Pay while you are driving. "G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loans & Discount Ltd. - King St. E 14% A De