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TE on - WHE OSHA WZ DAILY, TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929' I D SECTION _ ~~.meets . Seller \ NT & ANNIS, BARRISTER oligito Notaries Public, Etc. Con- ncing and general practice of i Offices 714 Simcoe St. south, Phone 4 G. D. Conant, B.: AF. Annis, BA. LLB. K S. EBBS BARRISTER, itor, Notary Public, Convey- .. Money to loan. Third floor Balding. Opposite Post wi ast iay EN. SINCLAIR, K.C, BANK mm e Building. (116-1 yr.) Sir H P. MANGAN, BA --BAR- ir, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- ncer. Money to loan. Office 1435 t. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. idence phone 837. REIGH eyancers, Notaries Pub- yn Standard Bank. #ance Simcoe St Phone 13. J. rlerson, 15.C., 7. K. Creighton, I8 S. H), MAN, BARRISTER, Solfeitcr, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 3208W. PARKHILL AND FIBLD, BAR- risters, ec. Money to lnan. Alger Bldg. Opposite Pust Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field A HUM S, BAR risters, Solicitors, etc. 24% Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to Ioan. (2611) Medical PR HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Special references to materri'y work and di- seases of women. Two years' post experience, Office ard resi- graduate & 167.Simcoe St. N., (cor. Brock) dence 167.Simcoe ( (119-tf) hone 303. Br McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR: geon, Accoucher, Office and resi dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. Phone 94. DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician, discases of infants and children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. Euigiicering and Surveying | DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- Engin- io Land Surveyors and eers, + sub-divisions, town ¥plaoning municipal engineers. 365 or 411 Kin St. E. Phones 2532) or 2544. ®t Auctioneer PHONE 716J,7 W, J. SULLEY, auctioneer, 346 Simcce St. 8. We can sell your odd pieces of furni- ture and other ariicles at'our yards 41 King St. W.. oshawa, Oaterlo. S.W. CLARK, AUCTIONEER, 25 years' experience, has opened an office at 520 Simcoe St. South. Your business solicited, Phone 2593M for particulars. ° ; (Aug. 9-1 mo) Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa, The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118tf) WHEN PLACING INSURANCE Your insurance wants, attended to and your interests protected. INSURANCE--CSHAWA HOUSE of the best English companies. Of- fice 38 Simcoe St. N. (86-tf) Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand and cinders. Local and long distance hauling, Phone 3048 and 2392F, Smith and Cox, 44 Boad St. Ww. OSHAWA'S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers; Park Road cartage. Local and !cng distance. Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. South, Phone 215. (Aug. 15) AUTOMOBILES TO RENT. LATE models, by mile or trip. Enjoy your summer vacation motoring. Apply 82 King St. West, (Aug. 1-1mo) CARTAGE, COLEMAN'S, 85 BOND W. Phone 82. Furniture van and 6 trucks in charge of expert men. Furniture moving a specialty. Stor- age arranged, - consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north. | 1 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 Bt N FOR SALE--NBW RUG BRICK house, six rooms, hardwood floors throughout, chestnut trim, electric fireplace. Apply 118 Oshawa Blvd. (July 8-Aug. 8) FOR SALE--T HR E E-ROOMED house, lights and water; cheap for quick sale. Apply 303 Courcellette St. ; (31-¢) FOR SALE--SMALL COTTAGE finished complete, central. Closé to highway. Room for another. Large house in front. Lot 40 x 125. Easy terms. Price $1600, Phone 234s. c Work Wanted RE-UFPHOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone $957. (56tf) ------, os and Land Co. Local agents for one |D BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 cents. If rental, supplied $1. Batteries re- aired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. (July 10-1 mo.) PRACTICAL NURSE, OPEN FOR immediate engagement; maternity or other nursing. Doctor's rerer- ence. Phone 742M. (31-c) Rates for All Classified Ads. First insartion--11§ cents por word. Miniwan charge--30e. Each cubsequent insertion Ic per word. Threo consecutive inser- tions for the price of trvo first insertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents. Box mumber 10c additional Professional or Business Cards, $250 per month for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month for erch additional word. TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC- COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 3s Ask for Classifiod Ad De- partment Articles For Sale Pets and Live Stock BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE Dou for sale: thoroughbred, 2 years, house trained, fond of children. Other breeds te choose from, $8 up. Dogs groomed and bathed. A. McIlwaine, Star Keunels, Port Whitby. (July 10-1 mo.) FOR SALE--JUST SHIPPED IN car load of fresh milkers and springers from Campbellford. F. J. Clemens. Phone 1088 r 1-2, (31c) FOR SALE--POMERANIAN PUPS Must be sold this week. Phone 1219W. (32b) 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 161 King East Phone 2416. BR. DAVID ARCHER, M.D., C.M., R. C. P. and S. Edinburgh. hysician, Surgeon and Obstetric- n. Office 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 8030, residence 161 King St. E. Phone 21655. (Dee. 31tf) DR. ALVIE E. STEWART, SPE- clalist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- soe street North. Residence 166 coe Street North. Residence 11 Brock St. E. Phone 3020. o HER BR 'N, M.D., L. R. OC. P: & 8. Edinburgh, Physician, Surgeon, Obstetfitidn; special at- tention to maternity ork and dls- eases of children. Office and 'ezla- ence, 185 Simcoe St. North. Phone 3107. (cf) ST Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist Beauty Parlors BETTY 1.00 PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave. Phone £968. (88tf) EXPERT MARCELLING BY 'Betty Ward at Betty l.ou Perman- ent Wave Shup. 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. (Aug. 10) MARCEL AND CURL--EXPERT work done, -75¢. Powder "Pum Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street East. Phone 3051. (104-tf) PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLOR has now changed management. Mdrcel 50c; Friday and Saturday 76c. Phone 71 Mrs. Allin & Miss Burton. (Aug. 7-1 mo.) PR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovell's Drug sStore each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m., for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose Bi threat only. Appointments may be made at d = store. Phone 97. (49-tf) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat B. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store, Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5. Evenings by appointment. Office phone 2660. Residence. 432J. (otf) MARCEL AND CURL 35c. NORMA Hairdressing Parlour. 220 Clarke st. Phone appointments. 1818W, (32¢) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS DPA- 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) : Dental Building Supplies PR. S. J. PEILLIPS, OVER BAS- sott's. Special attenticn to X-Ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in sttendance. Phone 959. House : (41 yr) FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality and service 'phone Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (tf) DR. FRED A. FLORA, DENTISI, 87 King street east. Alzer building. Phone 2860. Eveninzs by appoint- ment. (48th) DR. H. M. COOKY, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54. I OR L. E HUBBELL, DENTIST, Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for extrac- tions. Office, Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 948. residence. 1378). DR. J. FF. BROCK, DENTIST, 1§ Simcoe St. N,, ever Dewland's. hone 1957. Resi. 292W. Evenings by appointment. (July 9t* DR. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Regent Theatre Bidg. Phone 1730. Residence 66Y. 66-tf PR. LANGMAID, DR, DAVIES, Dentists, 37 King St. B. Spetial at- tention to gas extraction end X- ray work. Nurse In attendance. Phones 1243 and 864. (95tf) Veterinary Surgeon DR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 King west, Phone 629. (56tf) Architects C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural works Second floor, Roya! Bank. Building. Phone 149. Res. phone 909]. (8-tf) THOMSON AND JOHNSON, AS. soclate architects, Simcoe St. S. Over Felt Bros. (661) Rl Ui Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. Past, Ambulance, - Residence, 542 3imeoe street north. Phones 210] and 210W. DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOMc 87 Celina street, Oshawa. Corner Bruce street. Ambulaasse. Phone 31082, (96-t1) Watch Repairing .F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shcp at 4414 King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. (29tf) CEMENT, BLOCKS FOR SALE: To {insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. (78-t1) Music ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL TEA- cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) puplls prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Wednesday, 92 Simcoe St. North. Phone 27H4F. (129-t0) Contracting CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE plastering, electric or alterations. Phone 139 for estimates (13tf) PIGS FOR SALE--SHOATS, about hundred pounds. 325 Gib- bons street. (38-a) BABY BUGGY FOR SALE, cheap. 478 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1264. (31-c) For Rent FOU. D FIVE ROOMED MOD- ern suites, including electric refrig- eration, stove, laundry, conveni- ences, etc.; continuous hot water supplied. Apply Supt. 'phone' 2671, or The Trusts and Guarantee Co. Ltd., manager for owner, Toronto. (27-tf) Radio Service ------------------ -------------- RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS, tubes and sets tested, batteries re- charged, called for and delivered, rental supplied $1. Batteries re- paired at moderate prices, Char- les Wales. Phone 1046J. , (Aug. 23) HOUSE TO RENT AT 20 PRINCE St. Apply 26 Prince St. (31-¢) TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS; cool, clean and central, suitable for married couple or two gents. Simcoe St. South. (31-¢) TO RENT--THREE ROOMS AND pantry on ground floor, and the use of cellar; also garage. Apply 376 Short Celina St. (31-¢) FOR RENT--2 HOUSES; 6 rooms, new, on Hillcroft St. Phone 893. (31-c) TO RENT--THREE UNFURNISH- ed rooms, ground floor, Apply 102 Church street. Phone 2494M. 5 (31c) FOR RENT -- FOUR ROOMED apartment, also smaller apartment. Modern, central, small rental. Phone 1860. (31c) FOR RENT -- FIVE ROOMED house. Apply 203 Mary street. Phone 89W. (31c 2 OR 3 ROOMS ON BATH FLAY, unfurnished, wired for stove, or would rent rooms with or without board. Phone 1424F, (31e) APARTMENT TO LET--FACING on Simcoe St. 3 rooms and bath. semi-furnished. Central, Apply Bradley Bros. office. (142) HYSLOP BICYCLE FOR SALE; also Model L. Atwater-Kent horn, Apply 110 Alice St. Phone 1485J, (31-c) FOR SALE--ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, cheap for quick sale. Apply 81 Elgin St. E. (26tf) MIXED HARD AND SOFT WQOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dr body wocd. Waterous Meek Limited, Phone 1288. (Apr. 2tf) FOR SALE----HEINTZMAN CO. Lid, pianos: new and used pianos, also radios, latest models; terws arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 165663, (111-tf) Motor Cars McLAUGHLIN BUICK K 4b touring in first class condition. No reasonable offer refused. Apply E. Laplant, 179 Oshawa Blvd. (30e) 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE, GOOD condition; will sell cheap for cash. Phone 601M. (31-¢) ONE WILLIS KNIGHT COUPE, Model 65 in. good condition. New tires. Apply 255 Bruce street. . (22h) Loan Wanted FACTORY OR OFFICE CLOCK for sale at very reasonable price. Splendid running order. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (t#) MOTOR FOR SALE--bH HORSE power, 60 cyele, 650 volt. Excel- lent, condition, Apply Mr. Alloway, Times Office. (6tf) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale, Beds, rugs and dressers. Roll- ed top desk, nearly new and a gas range. ' Phone 2968 or apply 86 Simcoe St, N. (July 12--1 mo) FOR SALE--A CREAM STROL- ler in good condition. Phone 2565F. (32¢) FUNDS DESIRED FOR SEVERAL first class, first and second mort- gages, intérest 7 to 9 per _cent., in amounts of $200 and upyards. Correspondence invited. L. V. Dis- ney, Real Estate, Oshawa, - { ty Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT BY SEPT. 1. 3 unfurnished downstairs rooms, or small house. Near Centre street school preferred. People object- ing to children need not apply. Box 108 Times. 3c) WANTED -- YEAR'S LEASE ON 6 room house in good locality. G. E, Fléming. Phone 2358W. (32¢) TWO FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE keeping rooms. Conveniences. Near centre of city, Apply Box 114 Times Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY--5-ROOMED modern house, good building lot to be down payment. Apply Box 97, Times. (tf) STANLEY UPRIGHT PIANO FOR sale, good condition. Apply 191 Ritson Road South. Phone 25b6W. (33-¢) FOR SALE--BABY CARRIAGE, in good condition, cheap. Apply 57 Arlington Avenue, Phone 1866W. (33-c) Roomers Wanted for large bright room at 520 Sim- coe Street South, opposite Pedlars. Phone 2593M. (33-¢) Agents Wanted Regal Art Co., 310 Spadina Ave., Toronto, require agents in this lo cality to take orders for Canada's finest line of PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS GREETING CARDS. For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT--STORE, and six roomed dwelling, with all conveniences, garage. Apply 31 El- gin St, E, Phone 1686J. (2Ctf) WANTED TO PURCHASE PROP- erties on Simcoe St. South on the east side, between King St. and Pedlar People. Box 117, Ties. (33-c) Lost and Found LOST--MAN'S GOLD WAICH, Saturday moon, between Dominion Bank and Richmond St. Finder pleage leave at Times office. ; : (31-¢) A DELIVERY BOY LOST SUM OF money, 6 dollars. Finder please return to 110 Gibbons St. or phone 2747. (33-a) Metal Roofing Help Wanted--Male BEST QUALITY HEAVY COATED Corrugated Metal Roofind 3.55, de- livered during July and August. Our record value. Send size of building for free estimate or order from this advertisement and pay on delivery after inspection. Halliday Company, 14 Halliday Building, Hamilton, Ont. Room and buard BOARD AND ROOM FOR BUSI- ness girl in private home. Apply Apt. 2, Llewellyn Apt., or phone BIN, rena ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO ply 151 Colborne St. E. Phone 520F. . (33¢) Automobile Repairing STEPHENSON BROS. GARAGE 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attention to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery service charging and repairing. (107th) Dressm~king gentlemen in private family. Ap-, TWO POSITIONS OPEN--FORE- man and mechanic, Must haye real experience. Permanent position open for foreman, City of 25,000. Pontiac and Buick Service, Apply Box No. 116 Times. (32¢) Help Wanted--Ff emale WANTED AT ONCE--EXPERI- enced girl for stenography and gen- eral office work, Apply Box 13 Times. «484 1 wk) LADY SHOE CLERK WANTED Experienced preferred. Apply Burns Shoe Co. (124tf) FARMERETTES WANTED -- AP- ply Box 109 Oshawa Times. (32¢c) WANTED--EXPERIENCED GIRL or middle aged woman for general housework, Apply Mrs. Crozier, 138 Simcoe 'St. South. (32¢) HOUSEKEEPER WANTED--CAP- able of taking full charge of house. Apply S. A. Burgess, Bow- manville,s R. R. No. 8 or phone Bowmanville® 203 r 2-3. : . . (32¢) All kinds of dressmaking ana al- terations at reasonable prices. Ap- ply 21 Rowe St. Phone 1347M. (31-tf) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER, FUR: nityre bought and sold. 186 Rloor St. East. Phone 1617TM. (33) 7 Help Wanted Male or Female WANTED -- BXPERIENCED Linen and Cotton Towel and Dam- ask Weavers, Tyers and Drawers- in, male or female. Apply Domin- fon Linens.Limited, Guelph. On- tario. .. (M-W-F Aug.10) WOMAN WRITER 13 ENTERTAINED BY BUSINESS WOMEN Katherine Mayo Author of book "Mother India™ London, Aug, 9.--Miss Katherine Mayo, the author of "Mother India," was entertained one nicht recently at a reception in the Hall by the youne professional and business women who form the junior rroup of the London and National Society for 'Women's service, She made it clear that when she went to {India it was with the idea of writ- ing a book 'on public health in that country, and that the task of devot- ing herself ta revealing the facts she diccovered wae distasteful to her, In conversation afterwards she told one of the cuests that she had pen- vionely written 2 honk ahoub the Phillinines, and that she had signed a contract with its puhlishere to lat them have her net book. When she returned from Tndia to New York with the material she had esathered far "Mothe- India" ske told tha puh- lishers of tha tvne of book she had in mind, and offercd tn release them from the contract. After some dis- enssion the publishers said thev did think the hook would sell, and that it wonld have heen imnossihle even to nwblish it 15 vears ago. but thev wonld stand bv her. he immediate and etraordinarv success of their ven- ture was a tremendous surprise. et ---------- A Cleveland man Ras left thon- sands as a nermanent endowment for birth captrol, but if his bequest is a comnlete success there mav he even- tually no ona to administer it.--Port- land Oregonian. #y 5% Mary Summer |29 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) SEVEN ROOM NEW HOUSE FOR rent. All conveniences. Hardwood floors throughout, near General Mo- tors office. Apply 91 Ritson Road north. (Aug. 20) {TO RENT--PRIVATE OFFICE with waiting room and services of stenographer. Apply Parkhill & Field, Alger Bldg., 37 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. Phone 1614 (20tf) TO RENT--HOUSE ON THE COR- ner of Division and Colborne Sts. Apply L. Hancock, Phone 1827r 23. (25-tf) TO RENT--TWO SIX ROOMED houses. All conveniences on Huron street. Apply 215 Eulalie Ave, (29tf) TO RENT--5 ROOMED MODERN double house, newly decorated. 171 Church St. On paved street and near main streets, Telephone 3218J. (33b) NEW BRICK HOUSE 4 ROOMS, kitchenette, All conveniences. 3 garages, clean. 135 Albert St. (31¢) TO RENT--THREE OR | FOUR roomed flats, newly decorated, Dearborne avenue. Possession any- time. Apply 468 Simcoe north. i Phone 825. V31led {A NICE FRONT BEDROOM WITH Breakfast. Would suit two gents or friends. Central. Phone 2862. (32¢) TO RENT--TEN RCOMED BRICK house, Hardwood floors, front and side verandas 3 piece bath. Elec- tric light, furnace, large ground double garage, hen house. Hart's Hill, Kingston Road East, posses- or 481. (32¢) FOR RENT -- FIVE ROOMED brick house, on Buckingham Ave. Front and back veranda. Furnace and electric lights, hardwood floors, Possession September 1st. Phone 180 r 2 or 481. (32¢) FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET FOR light housekeeping, separate flat. running water, hardwood floors. Use of phone. No children. Apply 183 Arthur street. Phone 181. (32¢) TO RENT--6 ROOMED pIOUSE. All conveniences. Phone 1668W, - (32¢) TO RENT-- TWO FURNISHED rooms, Also two furnished bed- rooms, Phone 1293J. (32¢) FOR RENT -- SIX ROOMED house All conveniences. Newly dec- orated, Garage. $40 per month. Apply 353 Mary St. (33a) TWO FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE- keeping rooms to rent. $4 per week, Apply 79 Montrave Ave. (33¢) FOR RENT--TWO FURNISHED rooms with gas and all conveni- ences, Apply 292 Haig St. (33¢) FOR RENT--6 ROOMED BRICK house. All modern conveniences. Newly decorated, brick garage, $45 per month. 115 Brock St. East. Apply 86 Simcoe St. N. Phone 68. (33b) TO 'RENT--TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; suit young couple; all conveniences; no objec- tion to baby. 354 Arthur Street. (33-c) TO RENT--BRICK HOUSE AND garage on Brock St. East. Apply J. Bishop, 119 Brock St. E. Phone 287. (33-C) TO RENT--FOUR-ROOMED house, with_conveniences, near Mo- tors; immediate possession., . Apply 274 French St. (33-¢) TO RENT--TWO BRIGHT UN- furnished rooms in new home. Ap- ply 52 Buckingham Avenue. (33-c) TO RENT--FINE 8-ROOMED house and garage: all convenien- ces, beautiful residential district; Simcoe St. North. Apply Box 107, Times. (33-c) Money to Loan CITY ND FARM LOANS, PRO- gress ioans arranged. Parkhill 1d, Barristers, etc. 'Alger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49tf) He that can rule his 'tongue shall live without strife; and he 'that hat- eth babbling shall have: less evil-- Ecclesiasticus, 26% | sion immediately. Phone 180 r 2; YE There is only one way of seeing things rightly, and that is seeing the whole of them.--John Ruskin, Harvard has lost two alligators. They should be easily identified by their pronunciation.--Philadelphia In- quirer, MRS. WILLEBRANDT EXPOSES SECRETS Delivered Famous Campaign Speech Over Her Written Protest BLAMES COMMITTEE Counsel of Republican Na- tional Board Edited Manuscript Washington, Aug. 9--Insomnia is going to be prevalent here if Mrs Mabel Walker ° Willebrandt keeps up- her exposure of inside things that happened while she was trying to enforce prohibition as as- sistant attorney general. She elready has stirred political circles by putting into print here her account .of the famous appeal to defeat Alfred E. Smith which she made to Methodist ministers at Springfield, Ohio, and for which ghe was criticized in many quarters including some favorable to Mr. Hoover. Her statement, which she pre- viously had made ' privately to friends here, is that over her writ- ten protest she was twice urged to make the speech by the Republi- can National Committee and that her manuscript was read and "edi- ted" by James Francis Burke, "a Catholic and counsel of the Repub- lican National committee" as Mrs. Willebrandt describes him. Burke, who has been closely as- sociated with President Hoover since the inauguration in working out patronage problems, spending much time at the White House of- fices, declined to comment on Mrs. Willebrand's statement when questioned by the United Press at Pittsburgh. At the time Mrs Willebrandt made her speech to the Methodist Ministers, Dr Hubert. Work, chair- man of the Republican National Committee, said he had not read | her speeches and explained she | was "a sort of free lance." At the | same time Walter Newton man- ager of the Republican National Committ 2's speakers' bureau, was saying in Chicago that Mrs. Wille- brandt was. being booked for speeches by the National Commit- tee. No one in authority would say then whether her speeches had been approved and Mr Hoover, then at his campaign headquarters indicated all matters were in the hands of his campaign organiza- tion. Blames Committee However, she now not only places all responsibilty on the Re- publican National Committee, but says she did it by request over her protest. Mrs. Willebrandt, who resigned as assistant attorney general re- cently and began the practice of law here, has dug back into her personal memory and a diary she kept during the eight years she handled the Department of Jus- tice's prohibition cases for mater- fal in her aritcles. She has already told about the famous Reputlican political lead- er who died some years ago leaving $250,000 in cash in a safe deposit box here--which Mrs, Willebrandt says was spoils obtained from those who benefitted by lax pro- hibition 'enforcement. Everyone in Washington nows whom she meant although his name was not printed. She tells of another case of a Congressman who got his of- fice after defending bootleggers and after reaching Congress tried to use his influence in behalf of law. violators -- his name is not mentioned although circumstances identify him to many. She reveals the wirespulling that went cn in big liquor cases in which even Cabinet members inter- fered. In one ¢ase even Mr. Cool- idge then President, was made an unwitting party to plans in be- half of a notorious bootlegger, ac- cording to Mrs, Willebrandt, until Mrs .Willebrandt foiled the plot by arming the then Attorney Gen- eral Stone with facs and persuad- ing him to go to the White House and warn the President an attempt was being made to dupe him. Causing Uneasiness Most of Mrs. Willebrandt's re- velations thus far go back. to a dead political generation. What she intends to say about the currént political generation is the question which is causing uneasiness among some persons here. If she fells all she knows Washington may be shaken as never before and it may cause some to think that the place for Mr. Hoover's Law _Enforce- ment Commission to start to work is right here in Washington among those now working under oath to support the constitution" and the laws enacted thereunder. Although Mrs, Willebrandt un- doubtedly has ammunition encugh to blow the dome off of the Capital the probability is that she will have mercy on most of those she has in her power and will pass over episodes except those which {llus- trate the difficulties of prolibi- tion enforcement. Several times in the past Wash~ ington has expected a real inside expose of prohibition affairs, but each time something has intervened to prevent it, The last big flurry of this kind was when General L. C. Andrews resigned. He was un- derstood to have been planning to tell some of his experiences, but for some unknown reason he asandon- ed this plan at the last moment and his story never has heen told. .Many times extreme drys have been on the verge of pulling off the lid, but it was always the pol- icy of the late Wayne B. Wheeler, to keep away from revelations of the private lives of Senators and Congressmen. His object was to get them to vote dry and it sometimes happened, politics being what they are that men who were known privately to drink were more ready to obey the suggestions of the drys than bone dry Senators who had no skeletons to keep out of sight. en ------------------------------ PLANS ANNOUNGED FOR PEAGE GARDENS T0 SKIRT BORDER 500 Gardeners Hear Project for Amity Discussed At Banquet Toronto, Aug 9.-- "International Night" became by courtesy of Pre- sident D. L, Mackintosh 'Canadian Night for the National Association of Gardeners of the United States in convention at the Royal York. At the close of the annual banquet last night President Mackintosh vacated the chair in favor of W. Bert Roadhouse, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. The honor of unfolding the asso- ciation's plan of a Peace Garden also fell to a Canadian. The ap- plause of five hundred banqueters greeted H. J. Moore, chairman of the Canadian committee, when he rose "to introduce the Peace Gar- den." "What we want to create, with the permission of our two Gov- ernments, is a thing of supreme beauty, a second Eden that will rise on the international border as a great symbol of peace and good- will and an example to the world. We believe that Great Britain and the whole Empiré will aid in the making of the garden and that the whole world will rejoice that it is made." It was such movements as this, the speaker said, that offset the efforts of those who encouraged war. Letters of approbation read by Mr, Moore proved the sympathy of Viscount Willingdon and of Hon, William Phillips, American Ambassador at Ottawa. Assurances of interest had come from Hon, W. L. M. King, and from the Govern- ment of Ontario. How to finance the project, and where to establish the gardens, were points to be set- tled by international committees yet to be formed. The Governments of the two cbuntries must also be consulted. A sum of $5,000,000 was named by Mr, Moore as sufficient to establish a garden of 400 acres, and maintain it in perpetuity. As Mr, Moore concluded his speech the whole company rose and stood applauding, Emil Sauer, American Consul in Toronto, following Mr. Moore, praised the idea of the Peace Gar- den, which would stand as an eter- nal reminder of the aims of the English-speaking peoples of Amer- ica. Colonel H. A. Rose, Vice-Presi- dent of the Ontario Rose Society, spoke in praise of the garden, He was strongly in favor of the idea that all the school children of both countries should contribute quoting the words of the Prince of Wales, hat "it is chiefly upon the coming generation that the future peace of the world de- pends'. ASLEEP AT WHEEL Woodstock, Aug. 9.--Falling asleep at the wheel of his car, J. C. Doran, Philadelphia, and his wife had a narrow escape from injury yesterday afternoon when their car crashed into a Bell Telephone Co. truck on Ingersoll avenue, The car Toronto's HUNGRY MIGRANTS SLEEP UNDER STARS Unemployed Is Growing Into Big | Problem Toronto, Aug. 9. -- Mayor Mc- Bride's statement that many men are walking the streets hungry in a vain quest of work 's supported by an official in charge of the pro- fessional department of the Gov- ernment Employment Office, who yesterday expressed himself as very pleased that the Mayor had been so outspoken. Last Friday the seriousness of the problem was stressed in a re- port in The Globe based on the words of Superintendent Dobbs of the 'Government Employment Of- fice, Front street, who, when in- terviewed on the subject, definite- ly stated that there were as many people out of work in the City of Toronto as there were during the winter months, This he attributed to the unusually large numbers of immigrants arriving from the Old Country, and also to the fact that many men unable to find work in the United States were trekking back into Canada. The situation has not changed since last week. Men in ever-in< creasing numbers are still crowd- ing -into the employment offices each morning. Many of these men are in a state of destitution, and one a clerk from Edinburgh, was forced to spend two nights, under the stars, a rather novel exper- ience for a young man reared in a good home. "It is hard," said this well set-up fellow, "to be an optimist on a stomach crying out for food." Of- ficials in the Government office could if they were at liberty to do so, tell of the tragedy in the lives of many men at present trying, ever trying, to get a job. The exact number of men un- employed in Toronto is net known but, so far as unemployment is concerned, officials state that this summer is the worst experienced Yor many years, and all are agreed that something requires to be done immediately to ease the situation in Toronto. According to reports from Win- nipeg, this year's harvest will not induce many men to risk leaving the city. The prospects for unskilled men here are therefore anything "but bright, and immigrants should be made acquainted with the true sit- uation in Toronto, it is stated, and be advised to go to other parts of the country where the competition for jobs is mot so pronounced. Before the members of the Board of Control yesterday Mayor Mec- Bride instructed City Hall officials to see that the cause In civic con- tracts requiring the employment of residents of the city only is "'car- ried out." He pointed out if the clause is not observed the city is empowered to take over the com- tract and complete the work cow: ered by it. : Princess Ingrid of Sweden smoked @ a cigaret while waiting for the train. Evidently the official indorsers' as- sociation must have overlooked heri-- Minneapolis Star; ' Improper arm signals are blamed for 20 per cent. of accidents on Cali- fornia highways. This is an allusion only to the arm that shows on the outside.~Portland Oregonian. The roar of Niagara was broadcast recently, This was a great boon to many Scotch newlyweds who looked at post-card pictures of the falls and listened. --Building Arts (Cleveland). Some of the flying squadron might investigate the habits of Mr. Lloyd George, who sees. the sun of peace rising in the west.--Indianapolis Star. p Little did our grandparents think the day would ever come when young 'people wouldn't live at home | they were married. --Louisville Times. FARMS TO EXCHANGE For Revenue Producing Property If you want to locate on the land 'see .LYCETT 25 King E. J Phone 203 was badly damaged. Doran told the police he had been driving for a considerable distance and had dozed momentarily, DISNEY-COTT | AMBULANCE Money Loaned ON Automobiles Ten-Minute Service Pay while you are driving. G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loans & Discount Ltd. 143% King St. E. Phone 2700 Phone 1088 nt If your Watch is 'mot make 10 King St. W. WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY Jyigs ststection we can repair and correct time : D. J BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Oshawn Railroads Phone 189