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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930 PAGE NINE ~ 3 TASS] ED SE . Seller : Lego! Engineering and Surveying SONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS icitors. Notaries Public. Ete. Con- veyancing. and general pract.ce of Law. Of 7% Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. Phone 4. G. D. Conant, B.A, LL.B: A. F. Annis, B.A. LL. B. FRANK S. LBDBS, BARRISTER, Soliaifor. Notary ' Public, * Convey- 'angers. Money to loan. Third floor new Alger Building. Opposite Post Uffice one 2996. W. E. N. SINCLAIR. K.C. BANK of Co rece Building. JOSEPH >. MANGAN. B.A --BAR- ister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Con- -eevancer. Money to loan. Office 144 King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. Residence phone 837. i GRIERSON, CREIGHTON AND Fraser, Barristers, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, ets. Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. F. Grierson, K.C., f. K. Creighton, B.A, N. C. Fraser, B.A, LOUIS S. HVMAN, BARRISTER. Soliciter, Notary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 1¢ Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Resi yp esidence PARKHILL AND FIELD. BAR- risters, etc. Money to loan. Alger Bldg. Opposite Past Office. Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H. Field GREER AND [IUMPHREYS. BAR risters, Solicitors. etc. 24% Sir.coe St. N. Phone 3160. Mcney to loan. ALEX CG. HALL, B.A, BARRIS ter, ete. Conveyancing and general practice. 221% King St. East. Fhone 3237, (ter) HARRIS & HARRIS, BARRIS- ters, Solicitors, etc, 41 Alger Bldg.. Oshawa and Port Perry. Phones 759 Oshawa, Port Perry 24 an1 71 r 3. (Dec. 2-1 month) Medica! DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR geon, Accoucher. Office and resi- dence, Kinz St. Ezst, corner Victoria St. Oshawa, Phone 94. DR. HAROLD Ww. TRICK, PH 'Sl cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Special references to inaternity work and di- scases of women. Two vears' post * graduate experience. Cffice and resi- dence 167 Simcoe St. N., {cor. Brock) phone DR. GRANT BZRRY, PHYSICIAN Surgeom, Obstetrician, diseases of nfants znd children. Office and residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155 DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- cian and Surgeon,.special attention given to X-ray work aud Electro- theopy, Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050, Office open 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Residence 161 King East, Phone 2416. DR. DAVID ARCHER, M.D; C.M., L. R C. P. and S. Edinburgh. | Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician. Office 142-Simcoe-St. N+ Phone-3020. residence 16] King St. E. Phone 3155. I ARCHER BROWN, M.D. L. R C. P. & S. Edinburgh. Physician Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity work and dis- sases of children. Office and resi dence, 185 Simcoe st. North. Phong 3167. DR. C. W. CARR, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician. Office and residence, 512 Simcoe street north. Phone 2415. : DR. J. ARCHER BROWN, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, office , and residence, 185 Simcoe Sfreet, North, phone 3107. Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Land Survevors and Civil Engin. eers, sub-divisions, town planning. municipal engineers. 365 or 411 King St. E. Phones 2532] or 2544. Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING S F East. Ambulance Residence 542 cce street north, Phone 210J ai 210W, : DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOME 87 Celina street. Oshawa. Corner Brure street. Ambulance. Phone Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE. 19 King St. west, Oshawa, The old- est Fire Acency in Oshawa. 30 Re nutable Fire Companies. WHEN PLACING INSURANC consult R. N. Johrs, 80 Simcoe north. Your insurance 'wants at- tended to and your interests pro- tected. -- Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE. COLE- man's, 85 Bond West. Specialists in furniture moving, storage ware- house and moving van equipment. Phone 82. CARTAGE, sand ard cinders. Local and long distans hauling. Phone 3048 anil 2692F, Smith and Cox, 387 King St. W. OSHAWA'S OLDEST lished furniture movers. car age. Local and long distance Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park PRI] South. Phone 215. (Dec. 16-1 mo) Beauty Parlors BETTY LOU PERMANENT wave, Special $5 and $7.50. Finger wave and shampoo $1. Facial .75c. Hair cutting 25c. Phone 2968 or 85 Simcoe North. EXPERT MARCELLING BY Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- MOVING, GRAVEL ESTAB- Park Road ent Wave Shoppe. Marcel and sham- poe $1. Phone Sans WATSON'S BARBER AND Beauty shop. 9 Celina St. We spe- cialize in ladies' hair cutting, mar celling, shampooing, facials. Marcel 5) cents. For appointments phone 2653. (Dec. 13-1 mo) MARCEL AND CURL 50c, EYE brow arching, 25¢. Mrs, Everette Bell, apartment 9. Edward Apartments, Quebec Street. For appointments phone 3266F. (Dec. 3-1 Mo) MARCEL, AND CURL 25c. MRS. Clark, 147 Agnes 3t. Phone 2640J. (Dee. 11-1 mo) MADAM MARIE, LATE OF PARIS and T. Eaton, Toronto, high class beauty culture at moderate prices. Disney Building, Flat No. 1, 81 King street east, opposite Post Office. Phone 1376. (Jan. 2-1mo) Building Supplies. CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALF- To insure prompt delivery, place arders in advance of delivery date W. Borrowdale, phone 1618. Music ee" where e\ 4 paired. 204 Oshawa Blvd. of this nature, of cust All Classified Advertising Coming Events, Etc. STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE is rule has been found necessary because of expense and ss arising from handling a large number of small accounts | s who find it inconvenient For the con Vv and collect for same. to come personally to The Times office, a telephone call will bring a messehger who will receive the advertisement "Times" Classified Ads Bring Results Telephone 35 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Real Estatz for Sale Articles For Sale FOR SALE--THE HOUSE THAT Jack Built. One f the most beau- ti'u), best located and biggest money-producing road houses in the proy ace uf "nt fo. Located 2% miles cast + Zshawa on Pro- vineial Highwoy with two acres of choice land, majestic shade trees, Hydro lights. large barn garage. Completely furuished for business. Act at ¢ eo, Sce Uycett, 25 King East. (2) BUY A COUNT Y HOME. PRO- duce or chicken farm, Fifteen acre lots for sale, Close to Oshawa Cheap. Small sech payment. Easy terms. Apply 1.0. Box 745, Osh- awa or 140 Agnes St. (2¢) Work Wanted RE-UPHOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595]. (561) MIXED HARD aND sOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous Meek Limiced Phone 1288. (Apr. 26t§) FUR FALe--HEINTZMAN CU. Ltd., planos, new and used pianos, also radios, latest wodels; terws arranged. Apply C. Trull.. Phone 16663. (111th) FOR SALE--TWO VOLUMES OF Health Knowledge, 34 departments lustrated also home remedies, 1327 pages. Phone 3242\W. (2) FOR SALE--GENT'S TUXEDO for medium sized gentleman, height 5 ft 8 in. All accessories Phone 477TW, (2c) CHINA CABIN... AND BOOK { case for sale. Apply to 26 Quebec | street, (4b) FOR SALKE--86 RECORDS 10: each, Apply Third house north of C.N.R. station, (4c) For Rent -- il- BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 cents. If ren- tal supplied $1. Batteries repaired. Stan Blidgon, 20 Mil St. Phone 1885W. Dec. 13-1 mo) BATTERIES CHARGED AND DE- livered 75¢, rental 25c, and the entire electrical system of car re- Phona (Dec, 12-1 mo) Hemstitching NINE CENTS PER YARD, PLEAT ed Skirts, one dollar, alterations, ete. All kinds of teautiful fancy 'work on sale. Mrs fell, £6% Sim soe South. Phone 1656 . (Dec. 16-1 mo) 3112W, FOUR AND FIVE ROONEDL MOD orn suites, including electric refrig ! eration, stove, laundry, conven) ences, etc.; continuous hot water supplied. Applv Supt 'phone 671 vr The Trusts and Guarantee Co t.td., manager for owner, Toronto. (37-1) TWO ROOMS FURNISHED. Every convenience for light house keeping. Light and heat. Phone 1472), (le FOR RENT--6 ROOMED HOU all conveniences, Phone 1727). (153¢) FOR RENT--HOUSE NO. 11) Annig St.. Oshawa. Immediate pos- session. Apply to Conant & Annis, Barristers, Oshawa (itr) ARTHUR LYNDE, VUUAL TEA- cher (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams Oshawa. Wednesday, 92 Simcoe St North. Phone 2754F. (129-11) FRANK CONVERSE SMITH, ONE of Toronto's leading violin teachers, is in Oshawa on Thursday afternoons i Elgin St. E. Phone 739M Studio 86 Elgin Bhan. Ga, DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West. Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovel's Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m. for consultation and freatmsnt of diseases of car. nose and throat only. Appointments mav be mad: at drug store. Phone 97 RE Eye, at 'DR. EF. RICHARDSON, OFFICI over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hous 10 to 12 am.. 2 to 5 Evenings by appointment, Office phone . 2660. Residence 432]. : DR. A. W. HARDING, OFFICE over Dewlands, Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5. Evenings by appoint- ment, Office phone 1499, Resid- ence 2548. Dental DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-rav work. Gas extraction. Nurse in at- tendance. Phone 959. House 1312. OR. H. M COOKE, 9 £IMCOE ST north, over Mitchell's Drug- Store Gas for extraction, Phone 54. & DR. L. E_HUBBELL. DEN' IST. Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for extra'.- bag ce. Royal Bank Blde Phone 948, residence, 1378M. 3 DR. J. F. BROCK. DENTIST, 16 Simcoe St N. over Dewland's, Phone 1957. Res. 292W. Evevings by appointment. i, DR Ww. H. GIFFORD. OFFICE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780 Besidence 663. R. LANGMAID DR. DAVIES Dentists, 37 king St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction and X-rav Nurse in attendance. Phones wor! 1243 and 864. Architects ©. C. STENHOUSE --~ GENERAL architectural work. Second floor. Royal Bank Building. Phone 149 Res. pnone 909). "5 nd THOMSON ANC JOHNSON. AS- sociate architects. Simcoe St. S. Over Felt.Brog. Public Stenographer | STARTE M, HILTON, 74 SIMCOZ street north. Phone 1600. Special rates for malling lists and circular work. (Dec. 27-1 mo) _ Watch Repairing F. A VON GUNYEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker. repair shop at 44% King Street West, Your pat ronage is solicite Ear, Nase and Threat | HERBERT CC. TRENEER, OR- ganist and choir master of King Street United Church will accept pupils in piano, organ and voeal music. For particulars apply 50 William street east. Phone 2896. Jan. 2-1 mo) Radio Service _--- i CR Furniture Repairing FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERED and repaired. 'No job too small or too large, George A. Lemee. Phone 1436M. (Dec, 4-1 mo) Nursing ; PRACTICAL NURSE DISEN- gaged, maternity, invalid or geveral nursing. Doctor's references. For information phone 742M. (Dec. Contracting CONTRACTING -- CONCRETE plastering, electric or alterations. Phone 139 for estimates (13tf) 6-1 mo RADIO REPAIRS ON ALL MOD- els at a reasonable price by an ex- pert .Radio-Trician. All work guar- anteed. Rattery charg.ng 76c. Bat teries for gale. Geo. Burroughs & Son. Phone 382--11. Graduate Na- tional Radi, Institute. : (Dec. 2-1 mo) OSHAWA RADIO SERVICE, AC- cessories for sale, repairs on elec- tric and battery sets, tubes and batteries tested, batterles re- charged. rental supplied. $1. Phone 1046J. Charles Wales, 146 Elgin East. (Dec. 5-1 mo) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA perhanger, painting and graining. Prices right, work guaranteed 340 Pine Ave.. phone 3065w or oT AG TURNER, PAINTER AND. Paperuanger. Omly first class work guaranteed: 20 years experience Prices reasonable, Phone 24600W | wnt (Dec, 18-1 mo) Money to Loan CITY AND FARM LOANS. PRO- gress loans arranged. Parkhill & Field. Barristers, etc. Alger Blda Phone 1614. For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR. EXCHANGE -35 room brick house, small cash pay- ment down or would consider car in exchange, balance as rent, Apply Box 371, Times, (1531) Boarders Wanted BOARDERS WANTED, Minute's walk to General Phone 1953M. Auctioneer PHONE 716]. W. J. SULLEY. auctioneer, 346 Simcoe Si .S. We can sell vour odd picces 'of furniture and other articles at our vards. 41 Rink St W. Oshawa' Quntari .- CLARK. A ' Simcoe St. 8. Phone 2593M. gin (Dee, 14-1 mo) Motor Cars 'FOR SALE --192. Chev one ton truck in good 'condition, also chickens and gees:=. also great Dane pup. Apply first house over gozond track' Suburi. n Rd., near Catholic cemetery. '(4e) Sets and Live Stock ONE Motors. (3c) S. 520 : . . Caulking HAVE ALL CREVICES AROUND our windows and doors filled with plastic cement 'and shut out the cold draft, saves fuel, the cost is small. Free estimates. J. FH. Law- son, R.R. No. 2, Oshawa. Phone 728--2 Dec. 4-1 mo) Home Cooked Meats ENGLISH HOME MADE PORK ples, steak and kidney. 'ples. hot or cold brawn, cakes and pastries, ete,, ete, Frank Drakes, 21 Maple street, Phone 2372F. (77th) FOR SALE--10 ; WHITE LEG- horn Mens, one rooster, 2 large white ducks. 64 Park Rd. North. (2¢) Room and Board TO ROOM OR BOAPD--A GEN- tleman to share room with refined young man, Close to Motors, Phone 3179W. . (2¢ ROOM FOR BUTINESS MAN IN quiet home. N° cality, Near Motors and tpwn, Board if desired, Bo. 376 Times (2e) ROOMER OR BOARDERS WANT- street. Phone 1519W. (8¢) ed in comfortable home, 74 Drew' FOR RENT BRICK HOUSE; nicely decorated, cellar, electric etc, {large lot, garage if desired. Phone 742M, : 2) TO LET--SIX ROOMED HOUSE, William St. E, Newly decorated Electric lights, toilet and gas. Pos- session at ouce. 24 Royal St. P'hone 185. 2c) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR rent, suitable for light housekeeping. : Apnly 352 Jarvis Street (3c) TO LET--FIVE «ROOM APARI- ment, Dearborne avenue, all conven- iences, Phone 825, (3¢), TO LET--BRICK BUNGALOW, Hillcroft Street, six. rooms, all con- venicces, newly decorated garage 835 Phone 825 (3c) THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS Newly decorateq with all conveni- ences for rent. Apply to 68 Third Avenue, Oshawa. (2¢) TO RENT--APARTMENT, NEW three or four rooms, heated, hard- wood floors, fire place, laundry tubs. All conveniences, 512 Simeoe N. Phone 2415. (3c) APARTMENT TO RENT--CEN- tral, four rooms, steam heat, hot water included, .lectric refrigera- tor and stove, newly decorated. Immediate possession, furnished if desired. Phone 1768M, (3¢) TO shower, toilet, and clothes closet, steam heat, private, central, Apply Box 380 Times, 30 TWO NEW HOBSES TO RENT--- Six rooms each, oak floors through- out,. chestnut trim, white enamel upstairs. Good location. Close to business section. Apply R. M. Kelley. 610 Simcoe Street north. Phone 1945W. "© (3b) TO RENT--TWO FURNISHED rooms, bathroom, light heat and gar, 20 Maple St. ..one T98W. * (dc) FOR RENT--NEW EIGHT ROOM brick house, every convenience. Apply Mrs, C H. "linton, 197 Gib- bons street. Phone 30569J. (4b) THREB FURNISHED ROOMS, alo. two unt ..ied rooms, ground floor, use of kitchen, Mod- ern. Phone 2010W. . (4a) FOR RENT--SMALL HOUSE partly furnish~4. Apr'y 381 Bu aa Vista Street. (4c) JOR RENT--POUR ROOMED apartment, Simeoe L.. N, All con- veniences. Possessici at ounce on short lease Phone 2161 after 9.70 p.m, (4b) GARAGE TO RENT AT 222 Bonu ; Tailoring Lost and Found PAUL VERLAND, BEST AND most artistic elothes maker in Osh- awa for .men who care, Prices fair and reasonable, 125 Simcoe: Street south. Phone 1583W. (Dec, 50-1 mo) LOST--ON SATURDAY, MANS wrist watch. "Basset"s" on Rad fum dial, Metal bracclet, Finder leave at "Basgett's" store, cor. King and Simcoe, Reward. (4b) -} Street east, (4e) NICELY WORN HED ROOM suitable for one gentleman. I'rivale family Boar! if 'sired. Phcue 19287. : (2) GARAGE TOR RENT 107 Brock. St, East. Plune 1928J. . (4¢) , | Clemenceau Help--Wanted Male WAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF Stamping Plant making automobile parts, located uway from this city. All replies wit} Ye kept confiden- tial but will not be considered un- less full details aro given as to experience together with age and salary expected. Apply to Box 376 Times. . 3 (2¢) Help Wanted--Female WANTED-- CAPABLE WOMAN for general housework. One accus- tomed to children. Phone 425F. (2¢) GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework, experienced ; three adults, 307 King Street East. (3b) WANTED EXPERIENCED stenographer for ~ aeral officework. Apply stating age and experience to Box 378, Oshawa Daily Times. (3b) COOK GENERAL WANTED. Must have reference. Apply phone (2c) 2508. For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT---TWO SEV- en. room bungalows, 2 garages each; at $30 per month. Jones Real Estate, phone 2667. (2¢) Wanted To Rent §VANTED TO RENT--SMALL house, or two warm unfurnished rooms in west cnd near highway, by young couple. No children. Phone 18569J. (2¢) TWO GENTLEMEN STEADILY employed want 'arge bed sitting room or bedroom and sitting room with garages if possible. Apply Box 279 Times, (3b) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER. FUR niture bought and eo'd 156 Bloor St. East. Phone 1617M, (te NOT ED MEN WHO DIED LAST YEAR High Personages Passed Away New York, N.Y. Jan, 6--~Death, respecter of nb class or creed, closed the careers during 1929 of an anusu- ally large number of persons widely known for their leadership in their respective spheres or because of the hizh stations they occupied, Among them were 'many for them whose achicvem fame throughout the "The most noted figures to pass from the world stage were Georges and Marshal Ferdinand Foch. It was Clenmiencean, the states- man who, as prime minister weided together al! France for the final strike in the world war and 1iade Foeh commander of the French army. From that post the marshal advanced to command of the allied armics to finally achieve victory, There was somewhat of 'a coincis dence in the writing of "30" on the careers of two cminent journalists, Melville E. Stone, one 'of the organ- izers and for 25 years general man- ager of The Associated Press, anid Thomas (Tay Pay) O'Connor, "fath- er of the house of commons," Mr. Stone preceded his famous Irish con- temporary in life by two months and in death by nine months, \ Deaths among noted churchmen in- cluded Cardinal Gasquet, regarded as one of the most learned men in the world, and Cardinal Dubois, head of the Catholic Church in France. An- other religious and rocial work lead- cr who died was Gerecral William Bramwell Booth, head of the Salva- tion Army. Gustav Stresemann, foreign minise ter of Germany, Lord Rosebury, not- ed British statesman, Prince Bern- hard von Buelow, former German chancellor, and Prince Max von Ba- den, the last German imperial chan- cellor were ' prominent Europeans who died. The curtain was rung down for the last time on several stars of the amusement world. Among them were Lily Lapgtry, an old-time actress noted for het beauty; Raymond Hitchcock and Frank Keenan, veter- an actors; Jeanne Eagels, a - young star; John Cort, theatrical producer and manager, and Henry Arthur Jones, a British dramatist. The world of sports lost one of its most picturesque figures in the death of George IL. (Tex) Rickard, promoter of world's: champion boxing bouts; three who won fame in base- ball--Miller J. Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees; George T. Stallings, once called the Miracle Man of Baseball, and Joe McGin- nity, whose pitching stunts earned him the title of "iron man." SICK IN BED HE GOT HIS DEER Charlemont, Mass, Jan. 6--John Ellsworth, 68, was naturally disap pointed when opening 'of the deer season found him sick in his' bed. However, hisc ondition showed a no- ticeable improvement when Mrs. Ellsworth tiptoed upstairs with a shotgun and told him a big buck deer was out in the yard. Ellsworth rested the shotgun on the window sill and |, brought the 200 pound buck down with one shot. Then he went back to bed. The 1929 season will go on record as one of the most successful finan- cially. for the halibut fleet operating out of Prince Rupert, 3 good throughout and one boat with a crew of ten shared as much as $600 per man from the pricer ealized from the catch on a three weeks" trip. Other boats shaerd $400 and over per man for one trip. ; * for Unusually Large Number of | Catches were Rates for First insertion--11; cents per word, Minimum charge 80c.\ Each subsequent consecu- tive insertion 1l¢ per word, Three consecutive {inser- tions for thy price of two first {nsertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge fur three insertions, 00 cevts, Box number 10¢ additional Professional or Business Cards, $2.60 per month for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per wonth for each additional word. TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 385 Ask for Classified Ad Department Sr m---- SCIENCE MAKING RECORD OF CANADA [5 GREATEST ASSET Confidence is Keynote of Message From C.N.R. President OPTIMISTIC NOTE Sir Henry "Thornton Sends New Year's Greetings In | Radio Talk Montreal, Jan. 6.--"Speaking from a national point of view, the Cana- dian people have established a great and increasing asset, which, in the march. of years, gathers strength from itself and will grow apace as the decades pass." It was upon. this confidence in the Dominion and its future that Sir Henry Thornton, chairman and president of the Cana- | dian National Railways, based his New Year's message to the public and to the employes of the system throughout the country. The. mes- sage was broadcast last wezk simultaneously over the network of Canadian National and associated sta- tions which stretch from Atlantic to Pacific and was heard by thousands of listeners. The asset he spoke of sprang, he said, from the fine record of Canada's great' financial institu- NEW GORN GROWTH Pathologists Tell of Latest, Discovery in Treatment of Deadly Rust -New rust, | 6. wheat Des Moines, Jan. straing of destructive made at will in the laboratory, | were desccribed recently by Cana- | dian and United States 'plant | doctors" © before the American Pmytopatmoligical Soclety, meet- ing with the American Association the Advancement of Science. Margaret Newton, Thorvaldur Johnson, and A. N. Brown, path- ologists in the Dominion Rust Re- gearch Laboratory, Winnipeg, de- scribed the production of new rusts which look like others but behave in very distinct manners when inoculated Into various plants. Nectar was mixed fom the pus- tule of one strain of rust on a barberry - leaf, Many different forms, unlike the parents, result- ed. The demonsticted possibility of the sudden development in nature of new forms of the dangerous | disease, the "o0logists said. | makes the eradication of barberry | all the more imperative since it is | on the barberry alone that the] crossing can occur in nature. | Similar citations of the danger | of new diseases were brought by | Dr. E. C. Stakman of the Minne- sota Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, and M._N. Levine and R. U. Cotter, patholegiu.s of the United States Department cf Agriculture. A promise of '"'uper corn' for agriculture was made before scien- tists meeting ith the American Society of Agronomy by Henry Wallace, editor of Wallace's Farm- er, and Dr, H. K. Hayes of the University of Minnesota. "By the new method of inbreed- ing," Wallace said, "we are given such a mastery over corn that we can control it in almost any direc- tion that we think desirable, "By 1940 we are going to have corn with a stiffer stalk; ear height, is going to be brought down to uniform average of about three and one-half feet; and we may find it worth ¥hile to devise a corn with a much sironrer shankam. ' "The never mcthod - of breeding will be (he first contribution of the science of genetics to practical farming. As much 'corn on "000,000 acres in the corn belt as we now are pro- ducing on 50,000.00 acres." corn great At Saskatoon recently, A. E. Wag- ren, vice-president of the Western Region, Canadian National Railways, announced that work would be start- ed on the new hotel which is to be builtin that city by the railway. The cost will be approximately $2,000,000. During the cours eof an address Mr, Warren referred to the tremendous increase in railway traffic during the past few years. Terminal facilities, which a few years ago were conisd- ered sufficient for 25 years, are now found to be inadequate to handle growing business expeditiously. Canada's metallic ore reserves al- ready have an estimated valuation of more than seven and a half billion dollars, and these figures do not in- clude the new or partially developed properties or finds of the Aerial Ex- ploration companies. Most of this has been added to the national wealth during the few brief years Canada has taken *'p mining serious- ly. These ore reserves are mainly contained in the pre-Cambian -and Cordilleran rocks which occupy more than - eight-tenths of the surface crust of the entire Dominion. BIG POWER DEVELOPMENT The Seven Sisters Falls develop- ment, now proceeding on th. Win- nipeg River, near Winnipeg, will to- tal some 225000 horse power at a cost of $23,000,000. --- 17°TS "AT PFROCIZ33 Chief Justice J. H. Brown, Chair- man. of the Saskatchewan. Gran Commission, in a recent address, pre- dicted that within fifteen years Wes- IRE tions, its transportation enterprises and industrial activities and, above | all, the fine qualities displayed by the people. "It finds expression," "in * the trust and Sir Henry said, confidence hich pose in Canada. In the councils of | nations, the voice of Canada speaks | with sincerity, justice and good-will, a voice which raises itself above the plane of jealousy and makes itself all nations are coming to re- | heard in the halls of nations only to advance world welfare." said, had no territorial designs upon | other nations, and only desired to romote that world-wide tranquility which was cssential for social and commercial pro ss. "So it has come bout that Canac Sir Henry said, in a fair way to become what may be described as an international trustee with respect to those prob- lems and interests which may well be placed in the hands of a safe and | sane arbiter." Great Improvement In speaking of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, Sir Henry recalled 1929 as a year which marked the con- tinued progress of the system in maintenance of property and service to the public. He spoke of improved equipment and facilities and of greater speed in handling passengers and freight. New equipment pur- | chased during the year had cost $20,- 000,000; 38 miles of new branch lines had been graded; steel laid on 300 additional miles: new and heavier steel had been laid on 886 miles of line and a large amount of re-bal- lasting done. "In considering the arge sums which it had been found necessary to spend upon the Canadi- an National Railways system in order to raise it to a high standard of maintenance and efficiency, it must be remembered," Sir Henry went on, "that when the present mileage fell into the hands of the existing admin- istration for , operation, much had been left undone by previous propri- tosr and a considerable work, charge- able to expenses, had to be under- taken, which would not have been necessary had the mileage been bet- ter maintained. As it stands today, the people of Canada may rest secure in ghe knowledge that their property has been brought to a vastly improv- ed standard of maintenance and is being annually improved." In common with all railroads, the National system had suffered, in the latter part of 1929 a heavy reduction in revenues, for reasons well known and beyond its control. Sir Henry looked to the employes of the com- nany to put forth renewed efforts to increase business. He stressed the railway's reputation for courtesy and service and heartily thanked the of- ficers and employes of the system for their co-operation. Economically Sound Sir Henry spoke of the stock mar- ket situation, of depreciated stocks and sccurities, but declared that the economic position of the nation was in no wise affected. "Our country and its resources," he said, "have not suddenly altered in a few weeks. In- so far as the Canadian National Rail- ways are concerned, we propose to proceed with courage in those things which relate to the maintenance and improvement of our property. We be- lieve that the country will continue its onward march in wealth and devel- opment. We believe it to be a re- sponsibility to prepare for the in- creased 'transportation burden which economic advancement will place on us. During the present period it is out intention to give to those in our service measurably the same oppor- tunity for divelihood which have ex- isted in the past, and while common sense demands prudence, we can see no advantage in following methods which if pursued to their logical con- clusion would create real distress and depression throughout the country. This is not-a time for panic; it is a time which demands tranquility, com- mon sense and courage." W. D. Robb, vice-president, who ad- dressed the audience in French, spoke of the harmony between the English- and. French-speaking races .in Can- ada and in the system itself and at- tributes a large share of the pro- gress of the railway to the loyalty and. devotion of its French-Canadian members. In speaking of the sys. ten' achievements in the past year, Mr. Robb referred to the realization of two dreams--the perfection of a system of telephoning from a moving train, and the operation of the oil- Canada, he | | 90 Simcoe St. S. tern Canada w uld be -xporling a billion bushels of wheat, electric locomotive. In speaking of the radio department, which he di- Do You Need Money? Don't Lose Your Car, Let Me Finance You! G. R. Holden MOTOR LOANS AND DIS. COUNTS LTD. Felt Block Room 6 Phone 2790 DISNEY:-COIT AMBULANCE 87 Celina St. Phone 1082 Expert Watch Repairnig BURNS JEWELRY STORE King & Prince Sts. Radios Repaired All Makes The Ontario Motor Scles ~IMITED hone 900 David Ansebl's Fameus Liquid Powdes' kK that soft, velvety Ly vl foley Tonic, A Alse ny Foon over, rio, Touts, Agzing. JURY AND LOVELL, LTD, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS omelrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of: The Eyes In Modern Life Opteme Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block: 1516--Phone--1518 rects, he drew attention to the estab lishment of the circuit which now reaches across the Dominion from sea to sea. HUGE POULTRY PLANT One of the largest poultry plants in the world is situatéd within a few miles of the city of Montreal. plant is built of concrete, is 250 fect long and four storeys high, 'When fully furnished its cost will have been $60,000. The sent is owned by Ad- olph Sprave, who came to. Canada from Germany six years ago. He expects to be hatching 5000 chicks a week at the beginaing of 1930, The metallic group of the mineral industry of Ontario achieved a new high figure for the first ninc months of this vear, the output being valued at $59,442,878; an increase in value over the corresponding period of last year of over eight million seven hune dred thousand dollars. An indication of the activity in mining and prospecting in Quebec is shown by the number of miner's cers tificates issued for the year 19283 4,09 certificates were issued as ag- ainst 3,799 for the previous year. During 1927-1928, 13,797 claims were staked in the province, the major por tion of these being registered "at Amos. PAL : "I believe that man's greatest work no matter in what field, is accom= plished between the ages of twenty= five and forty-five. --Albert A. Michelson. "Punishment must be sure and swift, and sentimentality must not be mixed up with it. --Edgar Wallace. Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days That's going some--Dbut skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good hedlthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets. Chock full of vitamines--the kind that are extracted from the livers of the cod--the kind that are a real help to frail, 'rundown, anaemic, skinny men and women. . Try these sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days--if they don't help greatly get your money Ya One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, six ty 'cents. Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. The \ Mitchell, W. H. Karn, or any drug=' gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Directions and formula on each box." Fe HGet McCoy's the original and gen« uine."