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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929 4 THE CIASS ae" where , Mr. Buger IE meets D SE CTION, 4 --a CONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Nokries Public, Etc. Cou, Framing general practice of Offices 7% Simcoe St. south, Oshawa. Phone 4, G. D. Conant, B.A. LLB.: AF. Annis, BA. LL.B. F S. EBBS BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Fublic, Convey- to loan. Third. floor uilding. Opposite Post 2096. ancer. Mo new Aiger one % 2 N. SINCLAIR, K.C, BANK of Commerce Building. (116-1 yr.) JOFECH P. AA BA--BAR- risver, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyancer. Money to loan. Office 145 King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. Residence phone 837. GRIE IN & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lic, ete. Office over Standard Bank. nce Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. F. Grierson, K.C., 7. K. Creighton, B.A. LOUIS s. HY. MAN, BARRISIBR, Solicitor, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 3206W. PARKHILL AND FIBLD, BAR- risters, ttc. Money to Iran. Alger Bldg. Opposite 'Pust Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field risters, Solicitors, etc. 24% Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to loan. (26¢tr) Medical DR HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- tian, Surgeon, Obstotrician, Special references to materrity work and di- seases of women. Two years' post graduate experience, Office ard resi- dense 167 Simcoe St. N., (cor. Brock) phone 303. (119-tf) DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Azcoucher. Office and resi- dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. Phone 94. °* DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obs'etrician, diseases of infants and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. DR. B. J). HAZLEWOOD, PHYS!- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to § p.m. Residence 461 King East. Phone 2416. (tf) PR. DAVID ARCHER, M.D. C.M., L. R. C. PY. and S. Edinburgh. Physician, Surgeon and Obstetric fan. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3020, residence 161 King st. E. Phone 2155. (Des. 31tf) VI . ST. As 4 clalist in surgery. Office 14 m- coe street North. Residence 166 rest LE ol z0. coe St L " Brock St. E. Phone J ARCHER BROWN. M.D, L. R. @ P. & s. Edinburgh, Physician, Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity ork and dis- eases of children. Office and '~=id- ence, 185 Simcoe Sv. 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.am., for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose Li Hireat only. Appointments may be made at Son py Phone 9. (49-tf) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PE EF. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appointment. Office phone 2660, Residence. 432J. (otf) Dental DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-Ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance, Phone 959. House 1312. (41 yr) DR. FRED A. FLORA, DENTISI, 87 King street east. Alzer building. Phone 2560. Evenings by appoint- ment. (48t0N DR. H. M, COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54. DR L E_ HUBBELL, DEN1iST, Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for extrac- tions. Office, Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 948, residence, 1378M. DR. J. F. BROCK, DENTIST, 15 Simcoe St. N., cver Dewland's. Phone 1957. Resi. 292W. Evenings by appointmert. (July 9t2® DR. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1730. Residence ; 66-t . DR. LANGMAID, DR. DAVIES, Dentists, 27 King St. B. Special at- tention to gas extraction end X- ray work. Nurse In attendance. Phones 1243 and 231. {95tf) Veterinary Surgeon DR. SHIRLEY, VEIERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, 'Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 King west. Phone 629. (56tf) Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- eers, sub-tlivisions, town planning municipal engineers. 365 or 411 King St E. Phones 2532) or 2544. (89tf) Real Estate Tor Sale ESTATE, OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Park, Terms to suit you. Office 38 Simcoe 3 . t t Auctioneer PHONE 7164, W. J. SULLEY, auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St. S. We can sell your odd pieces of furni- ture and other articles at our yards 41 King St. W., Oshawa, Gaterio. Insurance DAVIS AND. SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118¢f) WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north, Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. FOR SALE--EIGHT ROOMED house, all conveniences, good location. Splendid garden. Apply J. Parrott, Colborne St., Whitby. (4c) 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) INSURANCE---USHAWA 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 2EA- cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Wednesday, 92 Simcoe St. North. Phone 2754F. (129-t0) Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand and cinders. Local and long distance hauling. Phone 3048 and 2392F. Smith and Cox, 44 Boad S'. w. COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOK- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 8&2. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equip- ment. Baggage transferred to and from all trains. (64:1) OSHAWA'S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers; Park Road cartage. Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park 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) 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) FOR SALE--NEW RUG BRICK house, six rooms, hardwood floors throughout, chestnut trim, electric fireplace. Apply 118 Oshawa Blvd. (July 8-Aug. 8) SIX-ROOM BRICK VENEER, hardwood floors, chestnut trim, nearly new; bargain for quick sale, for appointment or apply 240 Drew Owner leaving town. Phone 2530W Stieet. (Tues. Wed. Thurs -tf) FOR SALE--THIRTY FEET ROX- borough $395. Patricia strect lots $15--35 feet Roxborough $650--new six room, hot water, $5,600--Gentle- man's home, county taxes, $7,500. $500 down, Warren Avenue. 7 rooms new, Murdoch. Phone 3027], 27 Warren Avenue. (7a) LAKE SCUGOG--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) FOR SALE--NEW SEVEN ROOM bungalow, brick veneer, about half an acre of land. Well built. Con- veniences, Apply 155 Verdun Rd. (Te) 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 Work Wanted RE-UF{IOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields 'made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595]. 56tf) Rates for Classified .Ads. First insertion--13§ cents por word Minima charge--30c. Each cubsequent insertion ic por word Threo consecutive inser tious for the price of two fist insertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge for thres insertions, 60 cents. Boz sumber 10c additional Professional or Business Cards, $2.50 per menth 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 Classified Ad De. partment MIXED HARD AND SOF1 WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous-Meek Limited. Phone 1288. (Apr. 26tf) WALLPAPER AND PAINTS, MOST complete stock in Oshawa. Mucfitt and Park. $2 Simcoe St. S. (6621) FOR CSALE-~-HEINTZMAN CO. Lid, pianos: new and used pianos, also radios, latest wodels; ters arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 1555J. (111-tf) FACTORY OR OFFICE CLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid running order. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (tr) stone and black truck service; loam; dump moderate prices. + Phone 1778J). Jack Forrester, 210 Alice St. (July 2-1 mo.) REFRIGERATOR AND SMALL gramophone, Reasonable. 82 Lloyd street. (5c) FOR SALE--A MOFFATT ELEC- tric stove in good condition. Phone 19187, . (5-c) BETTY I.OU PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave. Phone S968. a x (B&tL) Belty Ward at Betty Lou Pérmaa- ent Wave Shop. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phone 2968. (34tf) 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, 75c. Powder Prufl Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street East. Phone 3051. (104-41) Hemstitching HEMSTITCHING, NINE CENTS yard, pleating, buttonholes, dress- making, alterations. Mrs. Dell, 2646 «Blmcoe gouth. Phone 1656. SAH (June T4-1'm06) 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) Money te Loan CITY ND FARM LOANS, PRO- gress ans arranged. Parkhill & ield, Barristers, etc. Alger Blds. (49t) Phone 1614. 'Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- perhanger, painting and graining. Prices right, work guaranteed. 34) 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) Awnings AWNINGS, PORCH verandah curtains, can- T. Taylor, Tor- Even- (77tt) WINDOW awnings, opy tops installed. onto, Oshawa phone 1053. 257TW. Pets and Live Stock FOR SALE GOOD PONY, SUIT- able for children, also carriage and harness. Cheap for quick sale. Ap- ply to J. N. Thickson, 9 Bond St. W,, Oshawa, Ontario, (5¢) COLLIE PUP FOR SALE--FIVE months old. $2. Phone 1932W. (7c) For Sale or Rent OSHAWA PAINTERS--14 NAS- sau St, Phone 1495W. Prices reas- onable, Call between 12 and 1 at noon and 6 and 7. July 9-Aug. 9) Building Supplies FOR SALBE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam. $1.60 a yd. For quality and service 'phone Essery Bros. 332 ring 11, an t N. OSHAWA CONCRETE WORKS. Phone 15757. Cement blocks, 8-9, 10-12; cement bricks; gravel and stones. (June 20-1 mo.) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE: To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. * (78-t1) . Automobile Repairing STEPHENSON BROS. GARAGH 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service charging and repairing. (107tf) Cleaning and Pressing "u Architects C. C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor, Royal Bank Building. Phone 14%. Res. phone 909]. (8-tf) THOMSON AND JOHNSON, AS- sociate architects, Simcoe St. S. Over Felt Bros. (66tF) Undertaking TUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 542 Simcoe street north. Phones 210J and 210W. DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOME 87 Celina street,Oshaws. Corner Bruce otreet. Ambulance. Phone 1082. (96-t1) Watch Kepairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair -shep at 4434 King Street West, Your pat- gonage is solicited. £20:6) BD ------ UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANERS and dyers, the place for altera- tions and repairs. Phone 509. 12% King West. Above Cannings Men's Wear. (June 24'1 mo) ROOFING MILL ENDS ° Factory clearance Mill Ends heavy Slate. coated Roofing only 1.85. Also Asphalt Shingles 4.15 square. Samples free, Eastern Factories United Limited Box 115 Hamilton, Ont. Herbalist MOS-KE-TOX--DON'T WAIT FOR the bite. Put it on and scare them away. 15c, 25¢c and 50c Her box Try our famous Blood Mixture. Also Asthma Remedy. The dollar bottles that gives the millitn dol- lar feeling. Guaranteed pure herbs. Obtainable only from prop!ietor, Goulding, 23 Prince St. Ol¢ Del FOR "SALE OR TO RENT-- Store and six roomed dwelling with all conveniences. Garage. Ap- ply 31 Elgin E. Phone 1686J. (143tf) Lost and Found LOST--BRINDLE BULL DOG. Answers to the name: of "Mike", no collar. Reward. Phone 723 r 22. ¢6b) TENT LOST BETWEEN OSH- awa and Whitby, Reward. Phone 723r22. (7b LOST -- FROM AUTOMOBILE near Pickering on Saturday after- noon last, 22 in. brown cowhide club bag containing lady's apparel. Handkerchiefs marked '"A.S." Re- ward. Communicate with A. B. Stewart, Mount Royal Hotel, (7b) Montreal. Loan Wanted WANTED--TWENTY FIVE HUN- dred dollar loan, as first mortgage on a first class property. Apply Box 65 Times. (4tf 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 SALE -- '27 CHEVROLET Sedan, $450, cash or terms; will sacrifice. Phone 2584J, or 392 Mitchell Avenue, (6b) MOTOR FOR SALE--5 HORSE power, 60 cycle, 550 volt. Excel- lent condition. Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office. * (6tf) apply vd, (7a) | quantity of building stone, Stanley Prevost, Orchard View North Oshawa. ELECTRIC STOVE i speaker for sale. 533 King j'St. w. (7c) FOR SALE--ONE FROST & WOOD binder, six foot cut, with sheaf car- rier, in fair running order. Apply to James Parr Jr, Enniskillen P.Os R. (7c) | CONTENTS OF HOUSE FOR sale including piano, bench and lamp. Box 44 Times. (7a) DINING SUITE, 8 PIECE, DARK walnut, Bargain $50. Must be sold immediately. 165 Roxborough Ave. tae (7a) CHOICE STRAWBERRIES FOR sale. All this week, Phone 1227W. (7a) ONE DETROIT VAPOUR WICK- less coal oil stove. Only used three monthg, Coleman gasoline iron in perfect condition. Cleveland bi- cycle. In good condition. Apply Johnston's Clothing Store. (7e) FOR SALE--BROWN WICKER baby carriage and child's iron cot and mattress, Phone 1083. Cheap. (Te) DINING ROOM SUITE FOR SALE. 189 Celina St. (7c) $15---BROWN SIDWAY WICKER baby carriage. Reversihle, Apply 236 Park Rd. South. (7a) Help Wanted--Male WANTED AT ONCE--EXPERI- enced Digman for body and fender work. Good wages and steady work. Apply Stratford Auto Body, 152 St. Patrick St, Stratford. Phone Stratford 1477. (133tf) FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE mechanic capable of taking charge, good wages and steady employment to the right man. Apply A. Brown & Son, 383 Water street, Peterboro, dealers for Buick, Pontiac, Mar- uette and .G.M.C. Trucks. (5c Help Wanted--Female LADY SHOE CLERK WANTED Experienced preferred. Apply Burns Shoe Co. (12411) WANTED A COMPETENT GEN- eral. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Johnston, 104 Brock street east, phone 980. (4tf) ) | BXPERIENCED MAID FOR GEN- eral housework. adults, Sleep out. 22 Royal St. Phone 3139W. (6c) WAITRESSES -- SMART YOUNG women thoroughly experienced. Apply Traymore, 35 King St. E. (6b) FOR SALE -- ALMOST NEW, walnut bedroom suite, walnut covered cedar chest, walnut drop leaf table, congoleum rug, 9 by 12, one refrig- erator, baby's cot. 227 Dearbourne Family three FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, FOR SALE--~BARN FRAME AND: 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 fixtures, laundry rooms, with Electric Dryers, inclaerator, and shdwer baths. For further par- ticulsrs. Apply Your Local Agent or Janitor on Premises. The Trusts and Guarantee Co., Ltd., Manager for Owner, Toronto. Apply Mr. Grier, Phone 2089J. (111th) FOR RENT-- FURNISHED FOUR roomed suite in Victoria Apts. 291 'mcoe St, South. Apply to Mr. Grier, Phone 2989J. (14t0) TWO ROOMS TO LET, FURNISH- ed. Every convenience, suitable for light housekeeping. 211 Clarke St. Phone 14737.\ (141tf) APARTMENT TO LET--FACING on Simcoe St. 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. = Central. Apply Bradley Bros. office. (142tf) CHOICE APARTMENT TO LET-- All conveniences. Immediate posses- sion, Baird Block. Phone 4 (2f) FURNISHED FLAT TO RENT. Apply 282 Golf st. Phone 2652J. (5-¢) TO LET--FIVE ROOMED COT- tage. Apply 210 Prince street. (5tf) BRICK GARAGE TO . RENT. Phone 1323]. (5¢) THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS all conveniences, vacant July 15th, 19 Hillcroft St. (5¢) FOR RENT--TWO UNFURNISH- ed rooms, close to Motors; all con- veniences. Phone 2693J. 22 Rit- son Rd. North. (5-¢) FOR RENT---FURNISHED BED- room, suit one or two gentlemen, one block from Motors' office. Ap- ply 69 Division St. (5-c) | APARTMENTS TO RENT, FURN- ished or unfurnished, every conve- nience, private bath, very central. Apply 154 William Street East. (5-¢) RESTAURANT TO RENT, FULLY equipped, possession at ence. Ap- {ply 102 William St. E. (5-c) {FOR RENT--SIX-ROOMED MOD- ern apartment, immediate posses- sion, rent reasonable. Phone 1860. (5-¢) ROOM SUITABLE FOR GENTLE- man to share with another. Close to Motors, board if desired. Phone 13677. (5-c) Room and Board A A y Private home. Home privileges. Ap- ply 344 Athol street east. (146tf) BOARD AND ROOM, 286 JARVIS street. All conveniences. $7 per week. (5c) BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO gentlemen. Private home, 143 Agnes St. Phone 17757. (6c) ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR two business girls. Private home. Every convenience. Phone 1283F. (6b) Auction Sale HAVING RECEIVED INSTRUC- tions to sell at 367 Mary St, on Thursday, July 11, at 6 o'clock in the evening, the following articles: One 5 tube radio and charger 2 brass beds complete, one day bed, one sliding couch, 2 dressers, one oak dining room table, 6 chairs, one china cabinet 2 tapestry chairs, one rocker, 2 kitchen' tables, 2 small tables, 2 wringers, and stands, one electric heater, one 3 burner Moffatt electric stove, one Cosy Home cook stove, wash- tubs, dishes and cooking utensils one chest of carpenter's tools, one refrigerator, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. W. J. Sulley, auctioneer. (7b) Auction Sale HAVING RECEIVED INSTRUC- tions to sell at 22 Simcoe St. S. (upstairs), the conients belonging to the Rogers estate, congisting of {a number of beds complete, dress- a ers and stands, 3 dishes, 1 mahogany - settee, and chair, rocking chairs and small chairs, easy chairs, oak book case, writing desk combined walnut bookcase, writing desk combined, walnut organ, one large mirror, one hall rack, one oak China cab- inet, one cherry sideboard, one baking table, walnut chest of drawers, one cook stove, 3 heaters, one 3 burner oil stove, quantity of carpenters' tools, kitchen utensils, gem jars, washtubs, draperies, car- pets and other articles too numer- ous to mention. Terms. cash, W. J. Sulley, auctioneer. (7b) sets bedroom TWO 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 St. E. (5-c) TO RENT--FURNISHED BED- AND CONE | room or two unfurnished rooms, ;also new garage, immediate pos- session. Apply 19 Lloyd St. Phone 1 527M. (5-¢) {FOR RENT -- FIVE ROOMED | | house in Whitby with modern con- veniences, Possession immediately. {Phone 372, Whitby. (6b) | TO RENT--NEW BRICK HOUSE, | 14 rooms, kitchenette wired for: {electric stove, all conveniences. | 1135 Albert St. Apply 131 Albert St, to owner, Isabella Mills, i (6c) HOUSE TO RENT IN HARMONY jon highway. Large garden. All i kinds of fruit, Apply F. Aldsworth, {Phone 1652 r 5. (6b) i FOR RENT--SIX ROOM BRICK {house. Furnace, Modern conveni- .ences, Three nice bedrooms. $30. Immediate possession. 77 McGregor St. Apply 79 McGregor St. (6c) {NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent for two. Breakfast if de- sired. 118 Agnes St, Phone 1504J. : (6b) | TO RENT----THREE ROOMED apartment, hot water; heated electric stove, etc. $35 per month. Apply Beaton's Dairy, - King St. West, OLD) FLAT TO RENT -- CONVENI- ences. Phone 3118F. (7c) THREE: ROOMED HOUSE TO rent, 171 Mill St. Toilet and light. Phone 1209F. (7c) THREE © ROOMED FLAT TO rent unfurnished. All conveniences. 90 Brock. St. W. Phone 84M. . (7c) FOR RENT--7 ROOM BRICK house. All conveniences. Newly de- corated throughout. Vacant August 1. $35 a month. Phone 1550. (7c) FOR RENT--HOUSE IN NORTH end. All modern conveniences. Im- mediate possession. Moderate rent. Apply A. 1. Carnegie, 4 Bond St, W. Phone 2780. . (7b) SMALL STABLE AND GARAGE to rent. Phone 2494M, 102 Church St. (7c) TWO UNF ISHED MS TO rent in new modern home. All conveniences. Oak floors, Close to Motors. On Wood St. Phone 2079.1. ; (7¢) Position Wanted A COMPETENT MIDDLE AGE lady would care for babies after- noon or, evening, or travelling companion tp elderly lady or gen- tleman, references. Phone 779W. (61) D WOMAN WOULD LIKE OF- fice cleaning. References. Phone 2862. Hi (7a) Boarders Wanted Avenue. (7c) Help Wanted For Sale or Exchange DAIRY FARM: 98 ACRES, SILO Barn 90x30 cement floors. Passed for shipping milk. Good 7-roomed house, 26 acres alfalfa. Well fenc- ed. Price $6000 subject to $3000 mortgage. Would rent or exchange house. Situated 2 north of Port Perry on main road. Immediate Ray Bus Station, Oshawa. | iii... dune 24 1) mo) possession. Edwin Jennings, Port Parry, x ae 2) 3 WANTED--- MARRIED COUPLE for farm work. R. Guthrie, R. R. No. 1, Whitby, Ont., Kingston road west, (8c) A LP WANTED, MAR- ried man, free house, Partly fur- nished. Phone 68 r 1 and 2, Whit- by. ls (7b) WANTED--EXPERIENCED DEC- orators on parchment shades and pottery. Apply Smith Foterise, 4 ' i wis BOARDERS WANTED IN PRIV- ate family. Home privileges, Near Fittings and Motors, Phone 1971F: (Te) Notice 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name after this date without my permission. Oshawa, Ontario, June 25th, 1929. W. A. GUNN. Si J (T-July 9) CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES REPORT INCREASED SALES TRADING = RESULTS SHOW SOCIETIES ON SOUND FOOTING Membership is representative of people engaged in industry Winnipeg, Man, July 9.--Substan- tial increases in aggregate sales of the affiliated societies was reported to { the convention of the Co-Operative Union of Canada in annual session here today by the united board. It was also stated that 30 consume:s' societies had reported in 1928, com- pared with 14 four years ago, and the prosperous condition of the industnal and commercial life of the country was fairly well maintained over the year under review, The affiliated consumers' societics, while fe win number, are spread over a wide area throughout the country and their membership is fairly repre- sentative of people engaged in the most important industries, said the report. or the year 1928 some re- cession was manifasted in certain dis- tricts, though the same may not re- flect conditions as a whole. Declines in volume of trade in the Prairie Provinces were experienced in the closing months of last year. The aggregate sales of the report- ing societies for 1928 were $5,396,967, an increase over 1027 of $915,392, adding thereto the distributive turn- over of United Grain Growers, Limit- ed of $2,751,000, the total reported sales of merchandise in the organ- ized movement was $8,147,967. "The share capital of the reporting consumers' societies amounted to $589,570, an increase of $101,273," the report said. "Loan capital increased by $35,017, the total being $219,547, and the combined investment in con- sumers' societies of share and loan capital reached $809,01 "The net trade surplus or savings, commonly called profit, realized <by the reporting societies wis $342,750, compared with $283777 in the pre- ceding year. Were it the practice of co-operative societies to divide their net profits in the same manner as capitalist undertakings it would have shown a return of 58.14 percent on the share capital investment. No so- ciety showed a loss in trading, one society however failing to give infor- mation on this point and another failing to send in any. report. : "The aggregate membership of the 30 consumers' societies was 10,336, an increase of 1422, but including that of the marketing society, 35000, the total membership of societies engaged in. commercial pursuits is 45336. It ought however to be mentioned that | since the close of the financial year under review, the United Farmers of Canada , Saskatchewan section, the educations organization of the Sas- katchewan farmers, has been admitted to the ynion: It has a membership of 29,500. 'The aggregate membership of all organizations. affiliated with the Co-Operative Union of Canada is therefore 74,836. "The trading results reviewed in the statistics quoted in recent years indicate the societies in the organ- ized movement have on the whole, 3 2 x become stabilized on a firm footing. In view of the unsatisfactory experi- ence of former years, and the heavy mortality of societies outside the uri- ion your Board feels that this result must be largely attributed to the fa- cilities provided by the affiliated so- cieties, through their union, for mu- tual protection. "Compared in terms of ratio of net returns on share capital investment, the statistics suoted in recent years of co-operative societies which are members of the union are so remark- able that they have attracted the at- tention of the private trade. Viewed in terms of average dividends on pur- chases, the same are not so satis- factory as could be desired. A gen- eral improvement in the purchase di- vidends paid by the societies would immediately be reflected in the great- ly increased sales and lower operating costs. Two factors will largely gov- ern such an achievement; the expan- sion of operations of our societies to more remunerative lines of merchan- dise and services, and the develop ment of wholesale distribution. In the latter respect considerable pro- gress was made in the year under re- view. "In the clofng paragraphs of its report last year your board directed the attention of congress to the need of taking steps adequately to finance the union. The need is now much more imperative, in view of whole- sale developments and the probability of a large accession of small societics requiring continuous supervision and guidance for a considerable period. "Your board formally reports the acceptance of a generous grant of $2,500 made by the International Co- Operative Alliance. Such munificence indicates appreciation by the alliance of the sustained efforts which for many years have been made to plant the co-operative flag in Canada. [It is an indication too of the under- standing by tife Alliance of the im- perative need of greater financial support which confronts the move- ment in Canada. "Your board has every confidence in the future of the movement in Ca- nada. During the last 20 years 2a great store of knowledge and practi- cal experience has been gained as to the conditions necessary to insure success. A renewed interest in the movément is being shown by the pub- lic. The fact that success, even though on a comparatively small scale, is general in the organized movement should do much to stimu- late the confidence of the people in the practicability, as well as in the va- lue, of co-operation. In some prov- inces considerable co-operative enthu- siasm is being manifested, and it 1s the opinion of your board that satis- factory, sound and progressively suc- cessful developments may confidently be expected if the societies in the or- ganized movement will show adequate enterprise and determination." ORIGINAL PLAN OF WASHINGTON ONLY SLIGHTLY ALTERED But Many Additions to the Plan of Charles L'Enfant (By Kenneth 8. Clark, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, D.C., June 95.-- About one hundred and fifty years ago a Frenchman stood on a small hill on the northern shore of the Potomae River. He looked north and west and in imagination saw the heavily wooded and swampy valley transformed, a eity of gran- ite and marble rising whitely. The mind of Pierre Charles L'Enfant, first architect of the capital of the United States, conceived a plan for squares and circles linked by broad thoroughfares, parks wherein might be statues or musical fountains among the trees. In this setting he thought of the business of guv- ernment being nobly housed in buildings of the classic order. That was a century before the new building of the western world, the skyscraper. loomed frowning up, its sheer lines, its dominatig mass, its height and weight ex- pressing the determination of the big cities in the age of steel. Yet here today there is no thought to change in any marked way the ar- chitecture of the building L'Enfant must have thought of. The struc- tures to be erected under the pro- ject developing for the convenience of" government: business and 'im- provement of the city, will be com- paratively low, not more than six or eight storeys. They will be pil- lared and porticoed after the man- ner of ancient Greece. Washing- ton has more than a touch of the easy south in her atmosphere. Her buildings are wide and sweeping. The influence of the classic school on: colonial architecture lingers down her lawns and shady streets where like as not one hears the note of a banjo. Skyscrapers are not for graceful Washington. Some of the $75,000,000 provid- ed by Congress will be used up in the major building project new in hand---what is known as thg tri- angle development. Within the fiz- ure made by the Capitol at 'one end, the Mall along the Potomac River . and Pennsylvania Avenue stretching to the White House, it is planned to erect structures which will house in symmetrical and complimentary - beauty the Depart- ments of Commerce, Justice, Labor, Archives and Internal Revenue. The cornerstone of the Internat Revenue building was laid a month ago and early in June President Hoover tapped George Washington's silver trowel on the cornerstone of the Commerce Building. A national art gallery and a memorial to Washington are projected along- side the Smithsonian Institution. Another plan is for the making of a grand plaza between Union Sta- tion and the Capitol where are now buildings hastily erected . durinz the war. Several generations wil! pass and about $200,000,000 will have been expended before the whole centre of Waghington to the North and West of Capitol Hill stands complete, Major L'Entant's plan for laying out the city has not been entirely adhered to. He thought of the Capitol on the hill where he stood and there the Capitol is, but look- ing northwest down what is now Pennsylvania avenue he conceived an unimpeded vista stretching an even mile to the 'President's Pal- ace." The Treasury Building cuts into L'Enfant's avenue. There is a story that the Treasury butting jts huge handsome mass into the line between the White House and the Capitol, was settled upon by President Andrew Jackson. He was annoyed by a dispute as to where the Treasury ought to be built and, striking his stick into the earth as he walked in the White House grounds said, "We'll build it here." There they built it. There is also a story that L'En- fant, with the French Revolution in mind, devised his circles so that they could be used as artillery em- placements for use against imag- inary mobs. This tale seems a lit- tle far-fetched, but in any case his circles and wide streets nowadays serve very well to meet the neeus of motor traffic It L"Enfant were to return to Washington today his greatest sur« prise would probably not be the divergence from his plans but the additions thereto. We may imag- iné him astounded at the serens Hellenic beauty of the Lincoln Memorial, its rows of snowy pillars shining again in th, reflecting pool at its base. He could go riding up Sixteenth street on a rubber-neck bus and see the places where the grand people live, he could travel gently through the zoo where other people eat peanuts, and across the new bridge erected at a cost of "millions of dollars to the mem- ory of Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner." On the other side of the Potomac Riv er he would see the great Arling- ton Memorial Cemetery and the National Cathedral still building. It is just as easy to bring bagk his shade a hundred years hence. Returning to his stand on the lit- tle hill and taking pause by the pil- lars that support the Capitol's lofty dome, looks again north and west and sees the city he dreamed among the thousand thousand trees of the valley, in the distance the Wash- ington Memorial, a stone needle rising three hundred feet toward the sky. Swimmers from the four corners of the world will seek the world championship in the Fourth Wrig- ley $50,000 Marathon Swim at the Canadian National Exhibition, To- ronto. . 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 | TENDERS FOR HOUSE Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday, July 17th, for the house, No. 461 Ritson Road South, own- ed by the City of Oshawa, the house to be removed : by Sept. let. ! F. E. HARE. City Clerk. Money Loaned Automobiles Ten-Minute Service All dealings confidential, Pay while you are driving. G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loans & Discount Ltd. 14% King St. E. Phone 2790 7