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

i } 5 i i ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 § By : "5 ru .1meets Law. : A coe. St south, wr rp vn Annis, BA. LL.B. Ty . Solicitor, Notary Public, ancer. Mon ig loan. Third floor vill er uilding. Opposite Post Clee Fone KC. BANK ildi (116-1 yr.) : 5AN, B.A. ~. - Tiscer, Solicitor, No Pusiie ancer. Money a Office 1413 St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445, lie, etc. Office Entrance Simcoe St. Ph ¥., Grierson, Ed rad 167 Simcoe St. i oy} ; tention to maternity , K.C., ¥. K. Creigh B.A. LOUIS 5. HYMAN, BARRISTER, Solicitc®, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street morth. Phone 67. Residence 3208W. PARKHILL AND FIELD, BAR- risters, dtc. Money to Iran. Alger . Opposite Pest Office, Phone 3614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field. A S, BAR- risters, Solicitors, etc. 24 Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to Ioan. (26tf) ------ Medical BE HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSL. 1- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Special 1 to materrity work and di- seases of women. Tee yeats, post experience, ce ard resi- ats - N. (oor. Broek) : one 303. 119-tf) Be McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- eon, Aue cerner VictoRa ence, corner Victo: Oshawa. Phone 94. sRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, A Obasetticia diseases of and hai ci. ce: i 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSL- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to_X-ray work and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to § 9. m. Residence 461 King East. one 1 24 PR, DAVID ARCHER, M.D., C.M., 1. R. C. ¥. and S. Edinburgh. Physician, Surgeon and Obstetric- fap. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3020, residence 161 King St. E. Phone 2165. (Des. 31tf) TT ALVIE B. STEWART, SPE- . 'cialist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street North. Residence 166 coe Street North. Residence 11 ' Brock St. E. Phone 3020. M.D, IL R. -Bdinburgh, Physician, special at- ork and dis- eases of children. Office and "esid- ence, 185 Simcoe Sit. North. Phone 31079. (if) id RC ag, P. & Sc Surgeon, Obstetrician, EarNose: Throat Specialist i i i office over Jury & A of diseases of ear, nose Lorn ifoat X ty. ointments may be made al i; rah py Phone 97. (49-tf) - Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his Lovell's Drug . Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 for consultation and treatment roa Engineering and Surveying| SMITH, - . Civil E > Buren wa pining municipal engineers, 365 or 411 -s St. E. es 2532) or 2544. Auctioneer PHONE 7163, W. J. SULLEY, anctioneer, 346 Simcce St. 8, We can sell your odd pieces of furni- ture and other articles at our yards 41 King St. W., Ushawa, OCaterlo. Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire Agency in wa. 30 == able Fire Companies. (1186) Pub- w HEN "PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. RANCE---US A U and Land Co. Local agents for one of the best English companies. O fice 38 Simcoe St. N. (86-tf Music Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE, OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Parl, Terms to suit you. Office 38 Simcoe es FOR SALE--NEW RUG BRICK house, six rooms, hardwood floors throughout, chestnut trim, electric fireplace. Apply 118 Oshawa Blvd. (July 8-Aug. 8) FOR EXCHANGE--50 ACRES, crop, stock and machinery, Fair buildings, creek. Will take Oshawa house property. Price $7500. Lycett, Phone 295. (15¢) NEW 5 ROOMED COTTAGE, 2 Cordova Rd. Lot 110 x 161. $2,000. Small cash payment. Apply 34 Valencia Rd. (14-16b) GIBBONS ST. LARGE LOT, 60 x 639, $1,000. Apply Skene, 191: Ade- laide W., Toronto. (14-16b) NEAR ORONO ABOUT FIVE acres of land, good house, cement stable, garage, hen house, orchard Would make a good hen ranch. Ap- ply J. Spry, Hampton P.O. (171) ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL TEA- cher .(Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) ils prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Wednesday, 92 Simcoe 8% North. Phone 2754F. (139-1) Transportation CARTAGB, MOVING, GRAVEL sand and cinders. Local and long distance hauling, Phone 3048 and 2092F, Smith and Cox, 44 Boad S.. Ww. COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOR- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equip- ment. Baggage transferred to and from all trains. (641) OSHAWA'S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture moveps; Park Road cartage. Local and lcng distance, Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. outh. Phone 215, (Aug. 15) Work Wanted RE-UFPHOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save yon money, Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595]. (S56tf BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 cents. If rental, supplied $1. Batteries re- paired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. (July 10-1 mo.) FURS REPAIRED REMODELLED and relined by expert furrier. Charge moderate, 219 Clarke St. Phone 2362]. (17¢) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER. FUR- piture bought and sold. 186 Rloor St. Bast. Phone 1617M. (32) TRUCKING AND MOVING, LOCAL and long distance iguling. Prompt service. Reasonable prices. Me Nevin, Gilmour and Gardiner, 185 Oshawa Blvd. Phone 20156W. (June 24.9 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 Pariors BETTY 1.0U PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave, Phone 2968. (88tf) BXPERT MARCBLLING BY Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- ent Wave Shop. Mariel' and sham- poo $1. Phone 2968. (34tf) 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) Storm Windows MEASURE DURING JULY OX August and get special low prices ready glazed with Free Hardware. Pay later when delivered. Circu- lar free. Halliday Company, 14 Halliday Building, Hamilton, Ont. Awnings AWNINGS, PORCH verandah curtains, can- T. Taylor, Tor- WINDOW awnings, opy tops installed. onte. Oshawa phone 1053. Even- 267TW. (771) WATSON"S BARBER AND Beauty Shop, 9 Celina St, We specialize in ladies' hair cutting, marcelling, shampooing, facials. Marcel 50 cents. I'or appointments phone 2653. (Aug. 10) MARCEL AND CURL--EXPERT work done, 75¢. Powder Puff Beauty Parlor; '7 Bond Street East. Phone 3051. (104-1) Pets and Live Stock BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE DOG for sale: thoroughbred, 2 years, house trained, fond of children. Other breeds to choose from, ¥8 up. Dogs groomed and bathed. A. McIlwaine, Star Kennels, Port Whitby. (July 10-1 mo.) Room and board Money to Loan 4 DR. B. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appointment. Office phone 2660. Residence. 432J. tr) Dental DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-Ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse fn attendance. Phone 959. House 1312. (41 yr) DR. FRED A. TLORA, DENTISL, 87 King street east. Alzer building. Phone 2560. Evenlags by appoint- ment. (48th) DR. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's D Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54. DR. Le 5 Snel. DERTIST. itrous o: gas for extrac- tions. Office, al Bank = Bldg. Phone 948. residence, 1378M. J. ¥. BROCK, D INTIST, 15 . Simcoe St. N., over Dewland's. "| Phone 1957. Resi. 293W. Eveuings ah * = ¥ -3082.. (July 9t7* , OFFICE Phone 1730. 66-tf by appointment. ; W. H. GIFFO Regent Theatre Bidg. Residence 669. . LANGMAID, DAVES, Dentists, 37 King St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction snd X- ray work. Nurse Ia attendance. Phones 1243 and 864. (95t0) Veterinary Surgeon PR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 King west.. Phone 629. (56tf) Architects Cc C STENHOUSE -- GENERAL itectural work. Second floor, | Bank Building. Phone 1496. one 909]. (8-tf) SON A JOHNSON, AS- socliate architects, Simcoe St. S. Over Felt Bros. (66t1) HE Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 542 "@imcoe street north. Phones 210J 'snd 210W. "DISNBY-COTT FUNBRAL~ HOMG "87 Celina street, Oshawa. Corner Bruce street. Ambulance. Phone (96-tf) Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. (29tf CITY #ND FARM LOANS, PRO- ess ioany arranged. Parkhill & ield, Barristers, etc. Alger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49tf) ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE or two gentlemen. Private home. 139 Agnes St. Phone 1775W. _(16¢c) ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN- tleman. Private home, 74 Drew St. Phone 1915W. (16¢) ~ Painting and Decorating' R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- perhanger, painting and graining. Prices right, work guaranteed. 340 Pine Ave. phone 3065w or 2067w. (72tf) 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 SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality and service Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (tf) N. OSHAWA CONCRETE WORKS. Phone 1575J. Cement blocks, 8-9, 10-12; cement bricks; gravel and stones. (June 20-1 mo.) 'phone y Motor Cars FOR sport touring. Excellent condition. Guaranteed Al. Apply 103 Albert St. (182) 1929 CHEVROLET LANDAU SE- dan. Small mileage. Bargain, $785. Phone 1558F. (16b) Contracting CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE plastering, electric or alterations. Phone 139 for estimates (13tf) Farm Wanted I have a six room house with acre garden $3800. Will exchange for small farm: Prefer going concern. No inflated values considered. Owner, 325 Gibbons St. (16b) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE: To {insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale, Phone 1618. (78-0) Automobile Repairing STEPHENSON BROS. GARAGE 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service charging and repairing. (1070) TE A = Cleaning and Pressing 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) Herbalist MOS-KE-TOX--DON'T WAIT FOR the bite. Put it on and scare them away. 15¢, 25c and 50c 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) | EXPERIENCED § '| requifes position for general pifice C Position Wanted REFINED UN WOMAN wants 18 ) by day. Box 34 Times APH work. Box 51 Times. ( EL Materials CUT PRICES DURING JULY AND August. Bargain Circular now ready offers Fir Doors $2.98; glazed House Sash $1.35; Barn Sash glazed 78c: Heavy Coated Corrugated Metal Roofing $5.55, Asphalt Shingles $5.25; Slate Roofing $2.98; Oak Flooring Sc. House Paint 68c quart; Insulating Board half inch $43.00, thousand feet. Wall Board $28.50 thousand. Ready Cut Garages only $2500 down; Pumping Engine with Jack 9.90. Bargains in Plumbing goods; Metal Siding," Pumps, Sinks, Roof Coating, Metal Ceiling, Garage Doors, Com bination Doors, ctc. Write for free circular, Halliday Company, 14 Halli- day Building, Hamilton, Ont. : For Exchange Would exchange lots and cash for equity in 5 or more roomed brick Agents Wanted AGENTS REQUIRED IN THIS locality to sell the most popular Canadian made line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Regal Art Co.,, 310 Spadina Ave. .To- ronto. Lost and Found GREY STRIPPED AND WHITE house. Apply Box 5, Times. Sob) WILL E ANG TORONT! fentral apartment building con- taining two modern flats of 6 rooms each with 3 piece bath for Oshawa property or valued at $9000. Phone 2604 owner after 7 p.m. (17tf) x Help Wanted---Female ADY SHOE RK tn Experienced preferred. Apply )1 3 month old kitten. Phone 5211. (17a) \ Burns Shoes Co. €124t1) x SALE -- OLDSMOBILE | mortgages | Rates for Classified Ads. First insertion--1% cents por werd . Minimam charge--30e. ¢ wh : Tok sebstuent nesfite Threo consecutive inser tions for the price of trve first insertions (three cents a for 20 wards or loss; 10 cents a word per month for orch additional word. TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 3 Ask for Classified Ad De. partment Articles For Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous-Meek Limited. Phone 1288. (Apr. 26tf) ticulsrs. .\pply Your Local Agent or Janitor on Premises. The Trusts apd Guarantee Co., Itd.. Manager for Owner, Toronto. Apply Mr, | Cater, Phone 2089J. (111t8) 70! -- PU "OUR roomed suite in Victoria Apts. 201 S'mcoe St. South. Apply te Mr. Grier, Phone 2989J. (14tf) APARTMENT TO LET--FACING on Simcoe St. 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. Central. Apply Bradley Bros, office. (142tf) 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) CHOICE APARTMENT TO LET. All conveniences. Immediate pos- gession. Baird Block. Phone 466. (July 29) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent. Use of kitchen. Suit young married couple or two business people. 255 Celina St. (12-tf) TO RENT----TWO BRIGHT UN- furnished rooms. Somerville Ave. Phone 2775]. 13tf) FOR RENT---- LARGE FRONT bedroom, furnished, Amply 8? (13¢ WALLPAPER AND PAINTS. MOST complete stcck io Oshawa. Mutfitt and Park. §2 Simcoe St. S. (661) FOR SALYE---HEINTZMAN CO. Lid, pianos: new and used planos, also radios, latest wnodels; terius arranged. « Apply C. Trull. Phone 15557. (111-tf) FACTORY OR OFFICE CLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid running order. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (tr) FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam; dump truck service; moderate prices. Phone 1778J. Jack Forréster, 210 Alice St, (July 2-1 mo.) MOTOR FOR SALE~--56 . HORSE power, 60 cycle, 550 volt. Excel-|PD lent condition. Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office. (6tf) Nassau St. FOR RENT---8 ROOM HOUSE. Central location, Two toilets. One bedroom with running water. Large garden and garage with storage space above. Choice loca- tion for rooming house. Apply 1353W or at 25 Buckingham Ave. (14d) FOR RENT -- FOUR ROOM apartment. Apply 102 = Church St. Phone 2494M. aa (15¢) FOR RENT--FURNISHED SIX roomed house. Every convenience. Sole occupant to retain one room Suit' married couple. Good oppor- tunity for the right people. Phone 1482W after six. (15¢) TWO FURNISHED OR UNFURN- ished rooms to rent. New house. Phone 1392M. Mornings or after 5 ym. (15¢) SINGLE ROOM FOR BUSINESS man. 94 William St, E. (15¢) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR; sale. Beds, rugs and dressers. Phone 2968 or apply 86 Simcoe St. N. (July 12--1 mo) ONE SIMMONS BED COMPLETE One extension table, gas range, six dining room chairs. All in good con- dition. Apply 152 Elgin E, (15¢) FOR SALE--OPEN BUGGY. GOOD condition, Cheap. Appiy ¥. Powell, Thornton's Corners. (15¢) MONTMORENCY CHERRI®3 FOR sale, 229 Nassau St. Phone 2909W. (15¢) FIBRE REED APARTMENT CAR- riage, baby crib, cook stove (splen- did oven). 71 Arlington Ave. (16b) FOR SALE--USED BRICK, §5 thousand, tile doors, windows, building material, third of new price. Phone 1860. (16¢) KITCHEN CABINET FOR SALE, $10. Apply 298 Kingsdale Ave. Phone 2414M. Hd (17a) FACE-A-LITE SHIELD KILLS glare completely. Makes night driv- ing safe. Tested, approved by Ogh- awa Police Dept. Type 1, closed cars; 2, open; 3, trucks. By mail, prepaid, two dollars, R., G. Johnston, Whitby, Ontario. (17f KITCHEN CABINET, TABLE, bedstead, baby carriage and 4 chairs. Phone 2808]. (17a) THREE BURNER COAL OIL stove with oven. Just been used five months. Apply 34 Richmond E. (17¢c) 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. (133t2) WANTED--A MAN TO REPRE- sent an old established concérn, hard work 'and long hours are required, but personal training and help is giv- en. Married man between the ages of 28 and 42 preferred. Successful men make $300 per month and over. Reply confidential. Box 46 Times. (15¢) WANTED--MARRIED MAN FOR farm work. House supplied. J. H. Pascoe, 163 r 5. {15¢) WE HAVE A REAL ATTRACTIVE proposition for men to represent us in the sale of fruit and orna- mental trees, shrubs, roses and perennials. Write for particulars, Brookdale Nurseries, Bowmanville. (T-T-8 tf) Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT, - FOUR OR five roomed house. Centrally lo- cated. Possession September first. Good tenants. No children. Apply Box 30 Times. (15-17-19) Bathroom Outfit SIXTY NINE DOLLARS BUYS Bathtub Closet and Washbasin all best heavy castiron porcelain eun- amelled. A complete water supply and sewage system for your home costs less than you imagine. Cata- log and full particulars free. Halli- day Company, 14 Halliday Build- ing, Hamilton, Ont, Notice Husband of deceased anxious to get in touch with driver of truck, wha witnessed accident at Courtice, near Oshawa, Wednesday noon, June 26th, 29, coinmunicate with Conant & 1 Annis, barristers, Oshawa, Ont. (16h) 5 ROOMED NEW COTTAGE, 2 {Cordova Rd. Large lot, $18 per ! month. Apply 43 Valencia Rd. i (14-16b) | FIVE ROOM HOUSE TO RENT. 1202 Park Rd. S. (16¢) FOR RENT FOUR OR FIVE keeping or bed rooms. Apply 322 Kingsdale Ave. (16¢) SIX ROOMED BRICK HOUSE, for rent including garage, 79 Cadillac Avenue South. Apply Louis S, Hy- man, Barrister, phone 67. (16¢c) LARGE HOUSE, GARDEN, GAR- age, Whitby. Apply A. G. Brown: ing. Phone 392, Whitby or Oshawa 2378. (16b) TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO rent, All conveniences, Call 270 Division St., or phone 3047J. (16h) TO RENT--FURNISHED BED- rooms, also room suitable for light housekeeping. All conveniences and two small stores cheap. 82 King St. W, (16c) FIREPROOF GARAGE TO RENT. 189 Albert St. (16b) COSY APARTMENT FOR RENT. All conveniences. Private entrance. ) | Central. Rent reasonable, Apply 26 Church St. (16¢) FOR RENT -- SEVEN ROOM house. All conveniences. Immediate possession. Newly czcorated, Phone 971W. (16¢) FIVE ROOMED HOUSE, ALL conveniences. Phone 2635] or apply to 185 Court St. (17¢) SIX ROOM BRICK DWELLING to rent. All conveniences. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply 172 Mary street. (17tf) DOWNSTAIR APARTMENT CEN- trally located. Three rooms and bath $25 per month, Phone Bey : (17¢ ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO LA- dies or two gentlemen. Board if de- sired. Phone 3138F. (17b) SEVEN ROOM NEW HOUSE FOR rent. 'All conveniences. Hardwood floors throughout, near General (Mo- tors office. Apply 91 Ritson Road north. (Aug. 20) TWO ROOMS TO RENT. SUIT- able for two business gentlemen. 137 Simcoe St, S. Phone 2732W. (17b) FOR REN bungalow on Clarke St." $30. F. L. Beecroft, Whitby. Oshawa phone 324. (17¢) Noti C.-L, LOTT AND SON HAVE taken over McCulloch's gas station, one mile west of Courtice. Open at all hours. Refreshment stand. Aug. 2) Help Wanted WANTED--=MEN AND WOMEN to sell from house to house, in un- occupied territories, a high grade line of household necessities and toilet articles. Park Lane Products Limit- ed, Hamilton, Ontario. 17a) With 'a short hay crop in many parts of the West, alfalfa is bound to be in heavy demand. The old weatlier-heaten stack is destined to move off/ the farm sooner than had been "expected. --Lethbridge Herald. We should think it would be 2 great temptation to some sinner in the rear pew to inquire in loud, clear tones after Bishop Cannon had'enun- ciated some moral law in his posi- tive way: What'll you bet on 1t?-- Ohio State Journal, rooms, all conveniences, light housc- | T--NHW FIVE ROOM] NENORIALS NOW MARK BATTLE SCENE Eight Canadian Monuments on French and Belgian Soil (By Capt. W. W. Murray, M.C, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ottawa, Ont, July 20.--Dedicated to the memory of Canada's 60,000 war dead, commemorating also Cana- dian achievements in the countless actions fought on the Western Front, and standing as symbols of the de- votion and the valor that inspired the Canadian Corps, eight memorials now adorn various sectors in France and Belgium. They have been erec- ted under the direction of the Cana- dian Battlefields Memorials Commis- sion at the behest of the Dominion government. Ten years have passed since the work began; not for anoth- er two years, at least, will it be com- pleted, for the most massive and towering of them all--that which will eventually dominate Vimy Ridge --is still in the process of construc- tion. But the remainder are finish- ed; and their story, recorded in an illustrated brochure recently issued by the Commission, is one of the post-war romances. The locale of the memorials shows three in Belgium--St. Julien, Mount Sorrel and Passchendaele, and five in France--Vimy Ridge, Courcelette, Dury, Le Quesnel and Bourlon Wood. St. Julien and Vimy differ from each other ,and'from the rest; the re- maining six are of a kind. But all are on commanding heights and are enclosed within parks of rare beauty. The St. Julien memorial takes the form of a tall shaft out of which grow the head and shoulders of a Canadian soldier. The head is bent, the hands are folded upon a rifle reversed, the figure broods over the vast battlefield. The work of F. Chapman Clemesha, architect of Re- gina, it is a striking object, impres- sive in its simplicity. "One bows the head in humble acceptance," said a writer in the London Evening Stan- dard in commenting on this mem- orial some time ago. "The bravest ornament were out of place. There is a mysterious power in this brood- ing figure, drawing you from the things that were. It does more than command the landscape, it orders the spirit." "It is by far the finest memorial of the late war that I have seen," said another writer in the London Daily Graphic "and the one that will tell future generations most about j the Great War." The design of the St. Julien mem- | orial was, like that for Vimy Ridge, {chosen out of 160 general plans which were submitted to a commit- tee of assessors who adjudicated in the competition held in connection with the whole scheme. Anpther design, that of Walter S. Allward of Toronto, was accepted for Vimy. This is a long, lofty strue- ture about 200 feet square and 125 feet high. The stone, selected only after exhaustive investigation, was transported from the quarries of Jugo-Slavia where in ancient times material was hewn for the monu- ments and buildings of the Emperor Diocletian. The symbolism of the memorial is all-embracing. "At the 'base of the strong impregnable walls of defence," says Mr. Allward's de- scription 'are the Defenders, one group showing the Breaking of the Sword, the other the Sympathy of the Canadians for the helpless. Above these are the mouths of the guns covered with olive and laurels. On the wall stands an heroic figure of Canada brooding over the graves of her valiant dead; below is suggested a grave with a helmet, laurels, ete. Behind her stand two pylons sym- bolizing the two forces -- Canadian and French--while between, at the base of these, is the Spirit of Sacri- fice who, giving all, throws the torch to his Comrade. Looking up they see the figures of Peace, Jus- tice, Truth and Knowledge, etc, for which they fought, chanting the hymen of Peace. Around these fig- j ures are the shields of Britain, Can- ada and France. - On the outside of the pylons is the Cross." The land surrounding the memor- fal is the property of Canada, the gift of France. "The design called imperatively for space," wrote the Paris correspond- ent of The London Times. - "How was the ground for this purpose to be secured? The 'bournes' had been demolished. The red havoc had swept, away proprietorial damarca- tions. The earth had been churned and the landmarks razed. Where were 'the owners? "Then it was that the French government made it 'beau geste. It decided to associate itself fully with those Canadians who sought to com- memorate the courage of their com- patriots in the great struggle for civilization. It took upon itself the entire responsibility and at one swoop surrendered to the Canadian authorities 250 acres of this land which is saturated and ablaze with the Canadian spirit. Thus did Vimy Ridge become in the legal as well as the spiritual sense territory that is Canadian." It was originally: contemplated that all of the memorials should be alike, and Mr. Clemesha's: St. Julién design was greatly favored. "-How- ever, the fear was expressed that, among other things, the erection of so many tall shafts along the battle- front might savor of ostentation. A decision not to repeat this design was therefor made. St. Julien and Vimy Ridge were set aside for spec- ial monumentation, and one standard memorial fixed upon for the remain- der. This consists of blocks of grey Canadian granite, each weighing' ap- proximately 14 tons. They are sur- rounded by low steps, and the blocks bear simple inscriptions in English and French. The' events commemorated are re- t counted succinctly, They tell of Ypres where in April, 1915, the Ist | Canadian Division withstood the pro- jection of poison gas and held the breach against the most resolute at- tacks of the enemy. The Mount Sorrel memorial recalls the bitter fighting at the St. Eloi craters in April, 1916, and the sacrifices at Sanctuary Wood, Maple Copse and Mount Sorrel two months - later, Passchendatele is a reminder of Oc- tober and November, 1917, when the Canadians fought in the swamps and desolation of that region to wrest victory after months of fighting. At Courcelette one's mind turns to the attacks on Rozieres Ridge, at Moquet Farm, the Sugar Refinery and the ill-famed Regina Trench in the late summer and fall of 1916. M7imy Ridge conjures up memories of Thelus, La Folie Farm, the Pimple, of Lens, Arleux, Fresnoy and Avion, of the corons fringing Lievin and Hill 70. The last hundred days, with their protracted and vicious fighting, are punctuated at Le Quesnel, Dury and Bourlon Wood by these mem- orials. They recall Amiens where in two days the Canadian Corps pene- trated fifteen miles, capturing over twenty towns and villages, Arras and the attack on Monchy-le-Preux, the combats east of the Sensee River and the smashing of the Drocourt- Queant Line. The period covers the storming of the Canal du Nord, the relentless combats around Bourlon Wood, at Blecourt, Sancourt and Bantigny, the entry into Cambrai, the pursuit of the beaten enemy, his final stand at Valenciennes and the fall of Mons on Armistice mornmg, Nov. 11, 1918. Many plaques have been unveiled in France and Belgium in towns long associated with the Canadian Corps, and the progress of the Dominion soldiers can be followed from the day they first set foot in France at St. Nazaire, in February, 1915, itil they left Mons behind them in November, 1918 to march into Germany. The brochure tells of this, briefly but comprehensively. Chairman of the board was Major General S. C, Mewburn, who was aided by Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Speaker of the House of Commons, General Sir R. E. W. Turner V.C, Hon. J. G. Turriff and Col. R. W. Leonard, The professional assessors were Prof. C Reilly, of the Royal Institute of British Architects, Paul P. Gret, Central Society of Architects, Paris, and Frank Darling, Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. In the brochure tribute is paid to Col. A. Fertescue Duguid, D.S.0.,, for his descriptions of battle action ac- tions. HINTS SOUGHT IN CANADIAN PORTS Canadian Ports Included in Survey of Shipping Methods London, July 20--Canada has spent and is still spending large sums of money on the development of some of her chief ports--notably Vancou- ver and Montreal, of which she is justly proud. Not a little interest tHerefore attaches to the visit to Canada of the principal assistant to the general manager of the Port of London Authority, T. R. Toovey, on his return journey to London after an extensive tour of Australia and New Zealand where he has been em- phasizing the peculiar advantages of London as a market and distributing centre. At the same time Mr, Too- vey, who is due to arrive in Van- couver on Aug. 17, has taken the opportunity to study methods and practices at the various ports at which he has called and hopes to complete his survey by visiting some of the chief Canadian ports. Canada's interest in her ports is dictated by the steady growth of her prosperity and indicates that she is fully alive to the importance of ade- quate and' efficient port terminals in international commerce; they are essential links in the chain of en- deavor by which Canada disposes of her produce in the best markets of the World. The first steam vessel ever to cross the Atlantic, the "Royal William," built in Quebec, brought but a small amount of cargo and only a few passengers to London. Today some of the best stéamships in the world ply regularly between the Dominion and London, bringing cargoes of grain, butter, bacon, cheese, timber, fruits of many descriptions, news- print, wood-pulp and many ether commodities to the London market, in 'exchange for machinery, soft goods and a great variety of goods manufactured in the Mother Country. said before, is direct with London and there is scope for a great deal more, For the London market enjoys unique advantages as the great cen- tral market of the world. The geographical position of Lon- don has facilitated its growth as a national and international market; London is also the key-port of Europe, the centre upon which con- verge the transport systems, not-only of Great Britain but also of the con- tinent, i From a financial point of view Lon- international trade, inasmuch as bills of exchange en London are the cur- rency of the world's commerce. Tradition and experience are vital factors in the conduct of commerce, and the London market, with its natural attraction for keen minds and shrewd brains, is well served by skilled experts and. able organisers. Canadian traffic to the Port of London is chiefly dealt with at the Royal Victoria and Albert and King George V. Docks and the Surry Com- mercial Docks. The former system is situated 40 miles from the sea, is 1,100 acres in extent and the docks are all connected with one another, forming the largest arca of enclosed Much of Canada's trade, as has been |, dock waters in the: world. The total length of quayage at this group ol docks is about: 10 smiles. The Kin George V. Dock, 'the most mod: dock in the Port, was opened in 192K The entrance lock is 800 feet lon by 100 feet wide and the dock its is 38 feet deep. All the docks of thi system are amply equipped with modern cranes, conveyers, electri trucks and general up-to-date hand. ling appliances. Railway lines servi the quays, which are also provided with model transit sheds of immens capacity, Goods of every descrip: tion are dealt 'with here. Deliver of the large quantities of butte cheese and dairy produce which ar rive at these docks is expeditiously effected to rail, road and craft. The * Surrey Commercial = Dock: system is the home of the timbe: import trade and they are also clos to great Tooley "Street centre o London's provision trade. Dairy pro: duce, including butter, cheese, baco and eggs, is a most important busi ness there, large sections of the re frigerated warehouses at these dock being specially adapted to maintaid the requisite temperatures. CHURCHILL FORCES PREMIER'S HANI MacDonald May Make Announcement Before House Rises London, shy 20.--A full staf ment on naval disarmament nege tiations between' Great Britain and the United States may be made } the House of Commons before th British parliament rises at the en of July. Prime Minister Ramsa: MacDonald announced yesterday. The premier said he was doin his utmost to expedite the negotiaj tions, but that he was not certai the statement would be forthcom ing. mE Besides discussing disarmament] the House of Commons heard fra the Rt. Hon. J. R. Clynes, hom secretary, just why Leon Trotsk exiled Bolshevik, was not permt ted to enter England. Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, energetic and insistent in oppos tion as he was as a leading cabine minister, fairly prodded the Labo! ite premier Into a disarmamen statement. Intimating that an important de cision of policy reversing Grea Britain's = naval program for th present year might be taken by t) new government, the former che cellor of the exchequer asked wg ther parliament would be inform ed and given an opportunity of ex pressing its opinion. - Premier 'MacDonald characteriz ed as '"'a most unworthy sugges tion" a question by Churchill whe ther it was to"be understood thal " a most grave and important de cision of this kind is being wit held until parliament has separaf} "» ; Asks Hands Be Not Tied The premier explained that was obvious the question was no in his hands alone, that a ver; complicated set of circumstane existed, and that when one deal with international affairs it wa not with a cabinet or a departmen alone. "I hope the cabinet will not as me to tie my hands," he concluded In a statement regarding Tro sky, Mr. Clynes disclosed that th British government feared the dif] ficulties -that might arise in secu ing the fallen Bolshevik leader' departure from Britain if his pre ence should become embarrassin In some circles in Britain it h been felt that the manner of Trot sky's application for admission England was ill-advised. He mad the request immediately after thi Laborite government eame int power, expressing his sympathy fo the new administration. At a tim when their critics were searchin for every opportunity to embarras them, Laborite leaders were mos careful to make no gesture towa Trotsky which might be misinten preted. The dcbatihg team of a girls school has defeated three teams fron boys' schools, just as if they we married.--Kay Features. don exerts a tremendous influence on | ON Automobiles Ten-Minute Service AM dealings confidential. Pay while you are driving. G. R. HOLDEN ~~ "Motor Loans & Discount Ltd. 143 King St. E. . : Phone 2790 |