The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929 THE RAR" where =~ .meets CONANT & ANNIS, UARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Con- véyancing and general practice of Law. * Offices 7/4 3imcoe St. south, Oshawd4, Phone 4,- G. D. Conant, BA. LLB: AF. Annis, BA. LLE. 5. A S Solicitor, Notary Fublic, Convey- arnter. Money to loan. Third floor ow. ilding. Opposite. Past N. CLAI ., BANK ce Buildis (116-1 yr.) v: Hy . 5A » B.A--BAK- riser, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- végancer. Money 'to loan, Office 14%; St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. ence phone 837. = G SUN & CREIGHTON--BAR- isters, Conveyancers, Notasics Pub- li, etc. Office over Standard Bank.|y nce Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. +. 'Grierson, K.C., 7. K. Creighton, B: IS 8. H) MAN, BARRISTER, Solicitcr, Nntary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 8206W. PARKHILL A : LO, BAR- risters, ttc. Money to dnan. Alger Bldg. Opposite Pust Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field A i YS. BAR: risters, Solicitors, etc. 24 Sim- co# St: N. Phone 3160. Money to as, (26tf) y Medical LD W. TRICK, PHYS cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Special references to materri'y work and di- seases of women. Two years' post e experience, Office ard resi- ence 167 Simcoe St. N,, (cor. Breck) phone 303. (119-f) cKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Office and resi- 3 King St. ¥ast, corner Victoria Sg. Oshawa. Phone 94. DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obsietrician, diseases of infants and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro- theopy. Office; Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to § p. m. Residence 461 King East. Phone 2416. (tf R. DAVID A ER, + C.M., L. R. C. P. and 8. Edinburgh. Physician, Surgeon and Obstetric- fan. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3020, residence 161 King st. KE Phone 2155. + © (Dee. 31tf) PR.-ALV STEWART, cislist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street North. Residence 166 coe Street .. «Residence 11 Brock St. one 3030. 3 J. ARCH WN, ¢. P, & 8. Edioburgh, Surgeon, Obstetrician, = special at- tention to maternity ork and dls- eases of children. Office and -esid- ence, 185 Simcoe Su. North. Phone 3107. nd (ef) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist Physician, Ld Ld Engineering and Surveying] ONEVAN A S ONTAR- io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin eers, sub-divisions, town planting municipal engineers. 365 or 411 Kin, St. E. Phones 2532) or 2544. (89t Auctioneer PHONE 7164, W. J. SULLBY, auctioneer, 346 Simece St. 8. We cén sell your odd pieces of fufnj- ture and other ariiciés at our yards 41 King St. W., cshawa, Gaterio. insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118t) Ww LACING INS consult R. N. Johns, 80 Sinicoe north. 'our insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. Real Estate for Sale S OSHAWA and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Park, Terms to suit you. Office 38 Simcoe St. N. (86th) A OUSAND Se - gain, 2 rooms, hallway, ard cellar. Splendid lot. Electrie. Good well. going abroad. Smith, 10 Rosehill Blvd., after 6 p.m, (81) FOR SALE---NEW RUG BRICK house, six rooms, hardwood floors throughout, chestnut trim, eléctric tireplace. Apply 118 Oshawa Blvd. (July 8-Aug. 8) FOR SALE--NEW SIX-ROOMED brick house on Lauder Rd.: chest- nut trim, oak floors, built-in cup- boards, 1 extra large bed-room. Bargain for good cash payment. Apply L. A. Koch, 91 Gladstone Ave. Phone 263F. 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 7EA- cher (Mambourg Conservatory, To- rontd) i prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Wednesday, 92 Simeos Mt North. (129-tt) Phone 2754F. Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand and einders. local and loug distance hauling, Phone 3048 and 2392F. Smith and Cox, 44 Boad 8'. w. COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOK- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse cquip- ment. Baggage transferred to and from all traias. 2 (64:1) OSHAWA'S OLDBST BSTABLISH- ed furniture movers; Park Road cartage. - Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. South, Phone 215. (June 16-1 mo) 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 y | summer vacation motoring. "Apply 82 King St. West, (June 27 1 mo) Beauty Parlors BETTY 1.OU PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave. Phone £068. : (88tf) EXPERT MARCELLING BY Ward at Betty Lou Perman- {Betty ént Wave Shep. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phone 2968. (B4tf) FOR SALE -- DETACHED SIX room house. 'Hardwood floors. Elee- tric fixtures, French doors, blinds, newly decorated. Built in cupboards. Will gonsider small down payment. Apply owner, 370 Jarvis street. (10¢) FOR SALE--LOT WITH SMALL cottage. Bargain for quick sue. Apply 383 Elgin St. E. (12-0) Shoe Repairing GET YOUR SHOES FIXBD LIKE new at Menko, 92 Simcoe N. (11-b) fmm ees Work Wanted RE-UFHOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields 'made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1895]. (56tf) HOUSE TRIMMING, STAIR building, cupboards. and all repair work. 240 Eulalie Avenue. Phone 1314W. (8-1) BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 cents. It rental, supplied $1. Batteries re- paired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. (July 10-1 mo.) Hemstiiching HEMSTITCHING, NIND CENTS yard, pleating, buttonholes, dress- making, alterations, Mrs. Dell, 263% Simcoe south. Phone 1656. {June 14-1 mo) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DBALER, FUR- niture bought and sald. 188 Bloor St. East. Phone 1617M. (1) (9tf), Rates for Classified Ads. First insertion--"% cents par word. Minima charge--30c. Each tubsequent insertion Ic per word Minimum charge for three imsertions, 60 cemts. Box samber 10c additions! 'Professional or Business Cards, $250 per menth for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month for erch additional werd TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 38 Ask for Classifiod Ad De- partment Articles For Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load, Also bone dry body wocd. Waterous Meek Limited. Phone 1288. (Apr. 26tf) WALLPAPER AND PAINTS. MOST complete stock ia Oshawa. Mucfitt and Park. §2 Simcoe St. 8. (651) FOR = CALE~-HEINTZMAN CO. Lid, pianos: new and used planos, also radios, latest wodels; ters arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 1565J. (111-tf) FACTORY Ont OFFICE CLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid running order. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (tr) For Rent 0 coe St., ! and Buckingham Manor. South Simeoe St. Victoria Apts. Four and five rooms all latest conveniences including, Electric refrigeration, stoves, and fixtures. laundry rooms, with Jleetric Dryers, incinerator, and shower baths. For further pas- ticulsrs., .\pply Your Local Agent ar Janitor on Premises. The Trusts and Guarantee Co., Itd.. Magager ter Owner, Toronto. Apply Mr. Geter, Phone 2989J. (111ef) FOR RENT--- FURNISHED FOGR roomed suite in Victoria Apts. 291 S'mcoe St. South. Apply to Mr. Grier, Phone 29897. , (rath T T0 LBET--FACIN on Simcoe St, 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. Central. Apply Braaley Bros. office. (142te) FOR RENT--TWO ROOMS UN- furnished. All conveniences. Phone 2566W. Apply 111 Elgin St. W. (10¢) TO RENT--TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. Suitable for light house- keeping. Young married couple pre- ferred. Apply 267 French St. (10¢) TO RENT--FARM OF 125 ACRES, close to Oshawa, all under cultivation, good buildings and land, immediate possession to plow, full possession April 1st, 1930, Apply to G. D. Con- ant, Oshawa, Ont, (Sept. 1) FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT for one or two gentlémen. 181% King St. E. Mrs. Wolfraim. (10c¢) FOR RENT -- LARGE MODERN apartment, Central. Moderate. Also smaller 5ne at low rental, Ap- ply phone 1860. (10¢) FOR RENT -- TWO LIGHT housekeeping rooms, Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 197iF, (10c) 8 ROOM RED BRICK HOUSE with garage. Just west Ross Cor- ners. Possession at once, Phone 209 Brooklin, evenings. (10¢c) FO INT-- EE UNFUR- nished roome. In uew home. All conveniences. 108 Frederick St. Phone 2395J. (10¢) stone and black loam; truck service; moderate prices. Phone 1778). Jack Forrester, 210 Alice St, (July 2-1 mo.) MOTOR FOR SALE--5 -. HORSE power, 60 cycle; 550 volt. Excel- lent condition. Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office, (6tf) brown wicker in first class condition. Apply 287 William St. E. (10¢) Welding ACETYLENE WELDING AND Brazing. All kind of metals. We have the hest welder in. eity, Workmanship guaranteed. 82 King St. West. (June 27-1 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) BR. 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 Pp. for consultation and treatment oJ wiry of ear, nose And throat only. Appointments may be made at oy a. Phone 97. (49-tf) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat BR. B. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appointment. Otftice phone 2660. Residence. 432J. (9tf) Dental BR. 8. 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, DENTISL, 87 King street ext. Alzer building. Phone 2860. Evenings by appoint- ment. . (48t0) 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, 18 Simcoe St. N.. ever Dewland's. Phone 1957. Resl. 292W. Evenings by appointment. (July 92° DR. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1730. Residence 66Y: 66-tf LCANGMAID, DR. DAVIES, Dentists, 27 King St. B. Special at. tention to gas extraction end X- ray work. Nurse In attéendauce. Phones 1243 and R64. (95tf) Veterinary Surgeon PR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist di d tic animals Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 west. Phone 629. : King (56tf) charging and repairing. MARCEL AND OURL-- R work done, 75c. Powder Puff Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street East. Phone 3051. (104-0) Money tc Loan CITY ND FARM LOANS, PRO- gress idans arranged. Parkhill = & Field, Barristers, etc. Alger Bldgs. Phone 1614. (49t6) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- pethangeh; painting and graining. rices 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) OSHAWA PAINTERS--14 NAS- sau St. Phone 1495\W. Prices reas- onable, Call between 12 and 1 at noon and 6 and 7. July 9-Aug. 9) ~ Building Supplies FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. I'or quality and eervice 'phone Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (Lf) N. OSHAWA CONCRETE WORKS, Phone . 15757. Cement blocks, 8-9, 10-12; cement bricks; gravel and stonos. (June 20-1 mo.) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE: To: insure prompt delivery, place orders. in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. ' (78-tf) Automobile Repairing SO TGARAGE 1 > Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service t(107tf) Cleaning and Pressing Architects C HOUSE -- G RAL architectural work. Second floar, Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Res. phone . (8-1) THOMSON AND JOHNSON, As sociate architects, Simcoe St. S. Over Felt Bros. (66Lr) Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST. East, Awbulance, Residence, 542 Simcoe screet north. [homes 219) and 210W. SNE V-COTT FUNERAL HOM. R7 Celina etrset, Oshaca. Corner I'rnce wireet. Ambulante. Phcoe 1082 (86-11) UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANERS and dyers, the place for altera- tions and répairs. Phone 509. 12% King West. Above Cannings Men's Wear. (June 24 1 mo) Herbalist MOS-KE-TOX--DON'T WAIT FOR the bite. Put it on and scare them { Goulding, 23 Prince St, away. 16c, 25¢c and 50c per box Try our famous Blood Mixture. Also Asthma Remedy. . The dollar bottles that gives the million doi- lar feeling. Guaranteed pure herbs Obtainable only from proptrieior, ; 0ld Del Ray Bus Station, Ushawa. , June 24 1 mo) ROOFING MILL ENDS Awnings AWNINGS, ORCH awnings, verandah curtains, can- opy tops installed. T, Taylor, Tor- onto. Oshawa 'phone 1053. Even- 257W, (77t1) -S Pets and Live Stock HORSE, 900 I,BS., IN BEST ur condition. Alsu buggy and cutter. Phone 920 ring 1, 2. (10c) BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE for sale: thoroughbred, house trained, fond of WINDOW up. Dogs groomed and bathed. A. McIlwaine, Star Kennels, Port Whitby. (July 10-1 mo.) sale, Beds, rugs and dressers. Phone 2968 or apply 86 Simcoe St. N. HAY FOR SALE -- ABOUT acres good standing crop. Close to centre of Oshawa. Apply to G. Conant, Oshawa, Ont. (102) MOTOR CYCLE, A. J. T. 1928 model, Electrically equipped. Bar- gain. Apply 99 Gibbon street, (10¢) FOR SALE---ELECTRIC RANGE, one dresser, 3 congoléeum rugs, 2x3 yds., 23x3 yds, 34x83 yds. Own- er leaving city. Must sell POG | 2 years, | children. | Other breeds to choose from, 38 | Ritson Rd. N. {FOR SALE--FIVE-TUBE SPLIT- dorf radio - Cheap for quick sale. 237 Verdun Road. Phone 29804. (11-bh) SALE--GOOD STRONG tent. Almost new. Has two screen windows. A bargain. A.W. Deckie, the Lake. (11-¢) FOR 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, Charles Wales. Phone 1046J, (July 10-1 mo.) Building Materials ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND building material, Plumbing, fix- tures, lattice work, lath, $3.50 per thousand, sash, doors, ele, All kinds® of building wrecked, large and small on shortest notice. Dominion Wrecking Co., corner Olive and Drew, Phone 2154W. (ic) FOR SALE--KROEHLER DIVAN- ette with mattress. Tapéstry in good condition. $7... 50 Puckingham Avenue. . (12-b) FOR SALE -- BABY CARRIAGE, | FOR SALE--SAND, GRAV BL, {THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS dump {to rent. Phone 18641, (11-¢) FOR RENT -- GARAGE WITH privilege of washing cdr. 146 Sim- coe St. N. Phone 224. (10¢) FOR RENT--TWO OR THREE furnished rooms, suitable for ligut housekeeping. 282 Golf St. even- ings. (11-2) FOR RENT--E IG H T-ROOMED Yrick house: three-piece bath and All conveniences. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR (July 12--1 mo) {2r 'Phone 17697. 304L0 RENT---SEVEN-ROOME D D | Possession. 343 |TOOMS, in new home. (11-0) { ences. ' !ing; conveniences; {96 Centre St. {TWO {rooms, {Apply 327 {1486M. all conveniences, on Olive Ave., off Albert St. Apply 96 Olive Avenue. (11-¢) house at 286 Golf St. Immediate Phone 2712. (11-¢) TO RENT---FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping rooms. All conveni- ences. 21 McLaughlin Blvd. Phone 2784, (11¢) APARTMENT TO RENT. 191 Osh- awa Blvd. Phone 1663M. (11h) {in the Red Hook district of CHILDREN T0 BE TRIED AS JUDGES IN OUR COURTS Nathan Sweedler who Founded Adult Tribunals To Extend Work New York.--Plans for the creation of extra-legal juvenile good will courts throughout Brooklyn, in which the children themsclves, as far as pos- sible, will act as judges with the ad- vice and help of community leaders, were announced by Nathan Sweed- ler, Brooklyn lawyer and president of the Brooklyn Hebrew Educational So- ciety. Mr. Sweedler's proposal im- mediately aroused the disapproval of the regular agencics for handling children. Last October Mr. Swecdler found- ed the adult good will courts, on which he proposes these juvenile courts shall be modeled, with the idea that they would afford a civil tribunal for persons too poor to take their differences to the city courts, and also would help to relieve the congestion in those courts. Cases were pleaded before three arbitrat- org--a Catholic, a Protestant and Jew--who gave their services, and no fees were charged. These courts are now functioning with regular weekly evening sessions. Juvenile Police System Planned Mr. Sweedler plans to begin work this week with his first juvenile court Brook- lyn, the court to function throughout the vacation scason, and possibly throughout the year, "They will be organized," he said, "to hear cases of juvenile délinquency which are not serious enough to be borugnt be- fore the Children's Court, but which warrant the admonition of friendly counselors, "Social workers and the clergy in the courts will co-operate with the judges in bringing cases 15 their at- tention ard in enforcing the dictates of the tribunal" Mr. Sweedler con- tinued. "The responsibility for lew enforcement will be 'laid upon the children themselves as far as possible, however, and in accordance vith that aim, tentative plans have been laid for the establishment of juvenile po- lice forces: in each neighborhood." Mr. Sweedler pointed out that with the holiday season the outlet of ful enthusiasm would undoubtedly bring some of the youths into con- tact with the law. "This vill bring many a youthful and innocent boy | into his first contact with the Chil- dren's Court," Mr. Sweedler ob- served; "and, no matter how lenient and tolerant the officials of the Chil- dren's Court may be, this initial con- tact with the law in all its grim phases remains indelible, and fre- quently starts the innocent ofienders upon a career of crime. RENT----THREE LARuf All conveni Phone 413J. (12-¢) TO North end. --two large rooms for housekeep- very central. (12-4) LARGE UNFURNISHED Cheap. All conveniences. Albert St. or 'phone LS pedir ton gems LE). TO RENT--FOUR-ROOM BATH- room flat, in new modern home on Mary St. Immediate possession. Phone 1195J. (12-b) SR Room and board ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO. Private home. Home privileges. Ap- ply 344 Athol street east. (146) ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 BUSI- ness girls or gentlemen, near G.M. C. office. 92 Oshawa Blvd. (9-c) ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR two gentlemen or two business girls. North end, Phone 1452M. (10c) ROOM AND "BOARD AT 174 AR- thu St. Phone 1665]. * (12-0) Wameé to Buy SMALL COOK STOVE WANTED, in "good condition, (12-8). For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT, NEW bungalow, 4 rooms and bathroom, all conveniences, hardwood floors throughout. Box 13 Times. (10¢) FOR RENT OR. SALE--6 ROOMS and bathroom, Phone 1562F. (125) Roomers Wanted Phone 1 IRIW. TWO - OFFICE OR BUSINESS meh may have large front rouin with board. Near Motors and busi- ness. Residential section, Box 24, Times. (12-8) Wanted To Rent WANTED TO: RENT"-FARM OF 40 or 50 acres, io take possession September 1st. T. Smith, Canton, Ontario, (8-8) WANTED' TO RENT--5 OR 6- room house, North or East section. Possession August 1st. Apply Box 3, Times. (11-h) YOUNG MAN TO SHARE ROOM with "another, single beds. 230 Drew St.X Phone 3211W, (12<h) Lost and Found LOST--LADY'S GREEN GOLD wrist watch, between "Parkwood" and Aberdeen St, Reward. Miss Caig, "Parkwood." (10c) Help Wanted--f emasle HOE K Experienced preferred. Burns Shoe Co. (124tf) NEAT, CAPABLE, RZLIABLE housekeeper for refined adult fam- ily of two, Village near Toronto. State references. Box 84, Times. )12-¢) Apply LOST, SUNDAY---GERMAN PO- lice dog, one year old. Male, Black and tan. Reward. Baron J. Karfl, Willowdale Farm Phone 2026. (12-0) LOST--SUM OF = MONEY IN bills, "two $10 bills and one $5 or three $10 and" ome $5, between Cox's Garage and T0d%s Bake Shop, John Green, Bowmanville, R.R, No. 3 (12-2) Os Watch Repairing F A Sway watchmaker, repair shep 4415 Kuiig Streer West: Your sunage 18 sclicited, pat : . __.!Slate coated Roofing VON GUNTENT EXPERT | Also Asphalt Shingles 4.15 square. | at; Samples Tree, (291i) ' Oat. Factory clearance Mill Ends heavy only 1.83. Bas ern Factories ; GENTLEMAN - WISHES "ROOM end board vith Posihon Wanted A COMPETENT MIDDLE AGE lady would care for babies after- noon or evening, or travelling conipanfon to elderiy lady or gen- tleman, referencés, Phone T7PIW. Room and Board Wented y (11D) j2331J, (81) | MARRIED MAN, BXPERIENCED | Baturday between 12 apd 1 o'clock, 'gardener, !and steam boilers, good knowledge understands hot wacer of plumbing and steam fitting.. Bux 78. Times, (12-c) ~ Motor Cars private family. ; FORD TOURING FOR SALL. AP- United Limited Box 115 Hamilton. ! Location south of King or nor bh on ply 104. Richmond St. W. jcar line, Box 14 Times, FPhua (11-b) TO RENT--SINGLE ROOM FOR business man. 24 William 8t, E. (12-c) FOR RENT--6-ROOMED HOUSE, garage, all modern conveniences, in good locality. Vacant August 1st, Rent + $45.00. Apply Box 48, Times. (12-¢) TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS to rent. Phone 1293J. (12-¢) CHOICE APARTMENT TO LET. All conveniences. Immediate pos- session. Baird Block. Phone 466. (July 29) OOMS TO Phone 153b4. (12-¢) T rent, UNFURNIS 159 Alma St. enced Digman for body and fender work. Good wages and steady work. Apply Stratford Auto Body, 152 St. Patrick St, Stratford. Phone Stratford 1477. (1830) FARM HELP WANTED--MAR. ried man. Free house. raruy turnithed, Phone 68, ring 2 Whit. by. on (12-2) SALESMEN fANTED--$160 A month. 'Weekly advances. Full time salesman average $175 a month earnings. We have many good men who make $250 to $300 a month. Full instruction given both inside and outside and assist- ance on calls by sales manager with car. The company has been established 55 years selling direct to consumer and operates 28 branch stores, Here is a good, per- manent position for anyone with experience. Salary advanced while you learn. Call:at 86 Simcoe St. N. not later than Monday evening between 7 and 9 pm, (12-a) "PART TIME LIFE INSURANCE Undertvriters to represent a British Life Insurance Company, in Onta- rio. 'Only ambitious and' well known men and women should ap- ply. . Excellent opportunity = to right persons. - State age, occupa- tion, references. Strictly confiden- tial.' . Box 85, Times. (12-2) Every man should realize that it 1s much casier to live within onc's in- come than without oie, "In the junior good will courts that | contact and the resultant stigina can i be obviated. The youthful offenders can be penalized without exposing them to the opprobrium of the com- | munity and the resultant tendency {FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED, toward a career of crime. il 1s a | well-established principle of child psychology that if the friends and | playmates of a child punish him for | an offence, perhaps by barring him from their company for a limited pur- jod, the punishment will be .much more effective and remedial than is i the present method of dragging these young and impressionable children before 'the grim machinery of the law." Courts are to be established in Brownsville, East New York, Wil- liamsburg, Greenpoint, Red Hook and other sections of Brooklyn. Mr Sweedler said he had already had promises of assistance from under- graduates of Cornell, Hamilton and Hunter Colleges. At the offices of the Child AVcifare Board and other children's organiza- tions the idea was regarded as rather more ideal than practical, Compared with Honor System "That is simply the honor systein, which we have already working in the public schools," said Mrs. Kath- leen Reynolds, special investigator of the Child Welfare Board. "It is a splendid 'help for some children, but it is not much good for the 'tough kid! who pays no attention to any- thing but the law. I think it at- tempts to create an ideal condition which does not exist in real life. "There is no stigma attached to the Children's Court. The community knows nothing of the child going there, and when he is there he gets treatment suited to his case. The innocént offender certainly feels no- thing of the 'grim machinery of the Jaw.' He is kindly and sympatheti- cally treated. And the tough little scamp has the riot act read to him in a way he can appreciate." The opinion also was expressed that the juvenile good will courts would duplicate work already being done by the Catholic Big Brothers and Big Sisters, and the equivalent Protestant and Jewish bodies, but without the inflience of authority which those organizations possess. O'Keefe Cites Objections George J. O'Keefe, Justice of the Children's Court, saw many objec- tions to the plan, He traced the de- velopment of 'the Children's Court since it was made a judicial entity by legislative action five years ago, pointing out that it functioned largely as a constructive agency, "The Children's Court touches the child in every relation of life until he is sixteen years old," Justice O'Keefe said, "and delinquency is the least of our difficulties. Averaging possible moral and physical dangers that may threaten a child are a far great part of our task. ¥It cannot fairly be said that any ! cases of delinquency, ! ings are not ni the name of the peo. stigma attaches to a child through contact with the Children's Court. In 1 $4855. ple of the State of New York, as in adult cases, and théy constitute no criminal record against the child. To come before our courts is no disad- vantage to a boy of that kind, and unless he commits other crimes af- ter the age of sixteen, his record is never brought against him. Until he is sixteen, we handle everything but first degree murder." Pointing out that the probationary system has grown immensely in scope and usefulness since it was instituted in 1910, Justice O'Keefe said that a responsible authority was needed to impose and enforce penalties. "To say that this good will court propos- es to deal with juvenile delinquency is going a long way," he said, "and as to control and friendly advice, the Children's Court possesses and exer cises very wide powers. Within the lastMwo months, for instance, we have received power from the Legislature of New York State to withhold per- mission for a girl under sixteen to obtain a marriage license, if on in- vestigation such a coutse seems de- sirable." Other officials with long experi- ence in the field of juvenile work were inclined to smile at the idea of juvenile police forces and foresaw black eyes for youthful policemen, KEY TO LONDON'S FINANCES HELD NEW YORK, PARIS Fear of Losing More Gold In States Depresses Business RESERVE OBSCURE London, July 15.--After a month or two of quiet conditions during which time the business world has had an opportunity to digest such events as the general election, the change of government and the report of the Young committee on reparations, the monetary situation has rather brus- uely found itself to the front again. The actual facts are comparatively simple. The rise in the Bank of England's rate to 5% per cent last February has cnabled the bank to pull in £14,000,000 worth of gold, but it never did more than raise the dol- lar exchange beyond about $4.853% to Now the point at which it pays America to draw gold from the Bank of England is just below $4.85, and by the end of May last the rate had actually fallen to that point. For a period of three weeks or so noth- ing much happened, but on June 18 American banks swooped on London and took all the new South African gold available in the market and an additional £1,100,000 out of the bank besides. 3 That, so to speak, put the fat.in the fire, and for a day or two every one was going about the city with faces as long as their arms. The trouble was that it was the wrong time of year for London to lose gold, and it was a short step to argue that if we lost £1,000,000 in June, how much were we going to lose in October, when we have American cotton and grain to pay for, From this the mar- ket proceeded to point out that the Bank of England was bound by prac- tice to maintain 2 minimum of gold reserve of £150,000,000 and that it only had a margin of £13,000,000 in hand. Next came all the loose talk of a gentleman's agreement between London and New York, whereby New York would not take gold, and als§ all the arguments about the drain on sterling, arising from Europe's debt payments to America. Agreement With German ss Recently Germany had £1,800.000 hold-out of the Bank of England plus the new gold in the market. The reason is that the Bank of England and the Reichsbank have agreed that it is ridiculous for the mark exchange to be right down to 20.32 and gold not to go. 'The rate has risen to 20.34 on the shipment, but the gold point is 20.36, so that it is still too low. This is additional evidence dis- pelling the gentlemen's agreement theory. Finally, on top of all this and many another theory besides, came fears of the climax next fall o. a 67; per cent bank rate and a gen- eral collapse of trade. Now to disentangle fact from fan- cy. First of all, no one quite knows what the lower gold point is at all Strictly speaking, if a fast boat is available, an operator can ship gold from London to New York and break even with an exchanze of $4.8495. There is, however, on¢ important point to remember. An international banking house normally holds a quantity of sterling acceptances, pur- chased, may be, in the London mar- ket. Now that house ships a million of gold, one of the results will be a jump for the worse in the London rate of discount on acceptances and this means that the house in question will lose on its acceptance holding more than it will gain on its gold shipments--even if it ships gold at a time when the exchange is down to $4.847%4. It is the old story of a man in several lines of business. He nev- er risks spoiling the market in one line for the sake of shatching a quick turn in another. No "Gentlemen's Agreemént" This is 'the real explanation, I be- lieve, of why the exchange remained for so long below the apparent gold point without anv gold being taken from the bank. It is of importance. fancy, namely that. of. a gent n's agreement between London and New York to discourage the shipment of gold, The extent to which this thes ory gained ground in London can best be illustrated by the following story: When gold reaches . America from abroad, 9714 per sent of it is paid for in spot cash, and the bal. ance in two days' time. Early in the proceed-| June the story. got about: that only '8) per cent was being paid for inl because it destroys the next piece of | cash dnd the remaining 10 per cent was being paid only -at the end of three weeks. This change was équi« valent 16 a reduction of 3-10 per cengy in the gold point. A day after this story got around it was' overtaken by its inevitable denial and for a week its origin remained a mystery. Then the truth came out, A certain bahle (reputed to be Scotch) had shipped to "America some sackfulls of sov= ereigns which on arrival turned ouff to be badly "sweated." In viéw of their doubtful condition, only 90 pés cent of their face value was paid and the balance held up pending a rigor« ous inspection. In short, for once, in a way the Scotsman had failed 'tq put it across. : The plain truth of the matter if that both England and America are on the full gold standard, and any one who thinks it pays him can maké¢ the Bank of England sell him goldg can ship it across and make the Ame« erican authorities buy it from him, The theory of a gentlemen's agrees, ment is pure moonshine. $ OCTOGENARIANS WED; PLAN YEAR - HONEYMOON Giuseppe Palermo, 86, Waits ed Until He Was Able to Support Wife New York, July 15.~Giuseppe and. Mary Palermo, eighty-six and eightys four years respectively, will sail tos day on a wedding trip to visit the scenes of their childhood in Italy: Their marriage in Passaic on Thurs day was the culmination of a ros mance which budded fifteen ycars ago when both were farm hands workin, in the fields near Passaic, but whic was blighted -by poverty and Gius seppe's chivalrous feeling that in or der to marry in America one nust be able to provide a home where oné's wife need no longer work in the ficldgh "Of course, I always loved her Giuseppe shook his thin hsad and hig Black eyes: twinkled,. "but I neves thought of marrying until I coul support a wife." --; Yesterday they sat an the frog steps of Giuseppe's little house cn Penrod street, Corona, and iececived the congratulations of an aniaced neighborhood, Mary was inclined to minimize the specter of poverty which had dogged Giuseppe all those years. "I never knew he cared," the ad mitted. "If I had--well, it would have done him no harm to have spo ken. To be sure, I have had other sweethearts, here and back in the cid country, too, when 1 was very young, but I never took the othérs very seriously. Now I know what I was waiting for," A torrent of broken Italian -- fcr Guiseppe still slips back into the lan- guage of his childhood=--inierrupted the English narrative, as the néwly- weds paused to straighten out the Mii Forni of those silent fif- tec years. The bare facts of their carly years seemed very wnintérest- inc to the white-haired lovers, any- way. Yes, they had both been born in Italy, and came to this coustry' wher very young. Guiseppe had tried earning a living with pick and shovel in the New York, but sen pined for the sunshine of the farm couatry, and eventually found a job in the Passaic fields. Mary came to work there, too, in the course of years, and cach Sunday morning they exchanged a few words after church. Mary Ill, Moved Away Then Mary became ill, too wérn for farm work, and disappeared. Giu- seppe learned she had gone to Cor- ona to live, He waited his opppor- tunity and sold to good advantage the little farm which: his frugal ways ha! enabled him to buy. He, too, moved to Cerona, fiext house to Mary. Théir acquaintance blossomed rapidly in their new found leisure, but at their age it was noth- ing to create any particular commnnt in Corona, which looks to younger stock for its heart interest, "Ic came all of a sudden--this pro- posal. Now I am rich. I can afterd a wife," Giuseppe explained, while Mary beamed her approval. "Now we shal! travel for a year in I-aly and then come back to enjoy our home, Maybe we shall live to be 100. It is so pleasant to sit in the sun." 3 ¢ | A. C. Lycett | REAL ESTATE | 26 King St. E. Phone 298 | Money Loaned Automobiles Service. ~All dealings confidential. Pay while you are driving. 'G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loans & Discount ltd. . Phone 2790