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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, uy 20, 1931 PAGE i | : Af -it is to be bought or 5 i ¥ 3 sold --Times. Classified Ads will do it JOSEPH P, MANGAN, B.A, ister, Solielte Notas ube. veyancer; Money to. loan, foe 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. Residence phone 837. , Barrister, ete, Bank of erce Bldg. br 1S 8. HYMAN, BARRISTEN, tof, Notary. Over Dewland's Money to loan. 18 Simcoe north. Phone 67. Residence Ss, lv etc, 243 Sim- . visters, Solicitors, gon st, N. Phone 3160. Residence 514. Money to oe A DE B.A., BAPRIS- sate. Conveyancing and gen- @ra) practice. 33% Ling St. der "Phone 3237. FRANK S. EEBS, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Wotary Public, Convey- ancer, money to loan, Third floor Alger Building. opposite . Post. Office. Phone 2996. Medical DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHY- slcisn and Surgeon, special atten- tion given to X-Ray work ana Plectrotheopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Residence 421 King street east. Phone 2416, DR: GRANT BERRY, PHYSIC- -4an, Surgeon, Obstetrician, * dis. eases of infants and children. Of- fice and residence 97 Bond East Phone 1155. DR, McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- goon, Accoucher. Office and resi- dence King St. East, corner Vie- toria St., Oshawa. Phone 94. Dental DR. & J, PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-ray work. Gas estraction. Nurse in nia Phone 959. House 1 , 16 's. Phone 1957, Res. 292W. ngs by appo' ntment, Se-- " -------- LUKE BURIAL CO., 67 KING St, £ast. Ambulance. Residence §42 Simcoe street north, Phone 210) and 210W. OSHAWA BURIAL CO., M, F. Armstrong & Son, Proprietors. Funeral and Ambulance Service day and night. Phone 1082W. 87 Celina. (4t0) Insurance ome --------------------------------s----r DAVIS ANC SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. West, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa, 80 Reputable Fire Companies. WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johns, $0 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants 8&t- tended: to and your interests pro- tected, --_-- Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE, Coleman's, 85 Bond West. Spec- jalists in furniture moving. Stor- age warehouse and moving van equipment, Phone 82. OSHAWA' OLDEST ESTABLISH ed furnitnre mover, Park Road. Cartage, local and long distance. Frank Cowle, prop. 65 Fark Rd. S..Phone 215. (7 may 1 mo) FURNITURE REMOVALS, LO- cal and long distance Phone Bradley's, 271 or 1928J. (16 aug ¢) Beauty Parlors Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist . DR, F. T. BRYANS OF 160 Bloor Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lov- eli"s Drug Store each Saturday from 1 til} 4 p.m., for consulta- tion and treatment of diseases of ear, mose and throat only, Ap- pointments may be made at drug store. Phone 97. Architects 8. C. STRNHOUNE, GENERAL Architectural work, Second floor Royal Bank Building. Phone ' 14496, Res. phone 909J. Auctioneer _PHOND. 716). W. J. SULLEY, Auétioneef, 346 Simcoe St. 8S, * OsBawa, Ont. Special attention given to household (furniture © eales and farm stock and imple Been ., tr ments, Your patronage solicited. Money to Loan ON APPROVED RESIDENTIAL property. BRADLEY BROS, 29% Simcoe St. S. 26 jly ¢) AUTOMOBILE LOAN---A CON- fidential service at the lowest price. Whether your car is fully paid or not. We can reduce your present payments. Motor Loans & Discounts, R. F. White, Mgr., 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phcae 2790. Open evenings till § p.m. (16 jly ¢) Lawn Mowers Sharpened N SHAR D and repaired. Called for and de- 'Uvered. Phone G. Slater 3193W. (28 ily ¢) Watch Repairing vie watchmaker, repair id at 44% King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. Palmist SONSULT MADAME BROWN, Palmist on matters of importance. 93 Louisa St. Phone 2686F. Busi. ness private. (1 sug ¢) and Dyeing LADIES' AND GENT'S FRENCH dry . cleaning, repairing and re- modelling. Geods called for and 'felivered. M. Crozier, 138 Sim- soe sorth. Phone 2338. - (1 ily ¢) ™ Shoe Repairing First class work Charges very reasonable. Read, corner Mary and Col- (8 aug e) P. 557 35 . George Burroughs, cer- radiotrician, (28 jly c) q R 'Atwater Kent Service. Also re- to all r makes of radio. our 'John cement Yiockn, ad and ravel. '409 Carnegie Ave. Phone 1618. A een Hemstitching South, for hemetitoing ete., will be closed fr July 4th until Juy 27, Boma oiain ~ | GENOSHA '| cinders, stons, black loam. 11-2 Es), at BETTY Lov PERMANENT Wave Shoppe, for a limited time. specia) prices; $10.00 wave for $7.50; $7.50 wave for $4.00. Marcelling, . finger waving, hair dyeing and all other lines of beauty culture. For service and reliability call on the oldest established permanent wave shop, 86 Simcoe St. North, or phone 2968 for appointments. (8aug ¢) LA PARISIENNE BEAUTY PAR. lours. 8 Simcoe St. South. Phone 71. Marcel 50. Finger wave 76c. (30 jly e¢) A ------ SR i ATA re "THE MODERNISTIC PERMAN. ent Wave Shoppe", Specialists in permanent waving for $5 to $15. Special price on finger waving and shampoo 75c from 9 am. to 12 am. In afternoon $1.00. Phone 635 for appoint. ments. 17 Ontario Street. (8 iy © HAIRDRESSING Parlors. Betty Ward and Grace Marshall, experts in all kinds of Beauty Culture. Our permanent wave a specialty. $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00. 'Finger waving, marcelling, facials, scalp treatments and manicures. Cof- tee Shoppe entrance. Phone ap- pointments 1978 (15 may 1 mo) Veterinary Surgeon H. VANZANT, V.8,, OFFICE 63 Colborne St. East, Accommoda- tion for farmers' horses and cars. Phone 918. (16 jly ¢) Awnings AWNINGS, (awnings, verandah curtains, canopies, installed. T. Tavior, Toronto. Oshawa. thi 10563. 3 jz. wv Chartered -- GRANT, GODFREY & CO. Chartered Accountants. Trustees in Bankruptcy. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Oshawa. * (1/sept ¢) = Articles for Sale MIXED HARD AND 'SOFT wood slabs $8.60 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous Meek Limited. Phone 1288." (aug ec)' WE HAVE WONDERFUL VAL ues in rebuilt Underwoods. They are as serviceable as when new-- at less than half the cost. Sent for your approval. Address "Un- derwood," 135 Victoria St., To- ronto, © (Oct 19,31) 31) FOR SALE-- BAND, GRAVEL, Phone (18 ly ¢) HARDWOOD SLABS $3.50, sun. mer wood 3% cord $3. Mostly hardwood. Phone 2423-w. (2 Aug, ¢). WINDOW PORCH per truck load delivered. Essery Bros, 31423. R 8 1 carriage, like new. Also baby's cot, Phone 2214, All electric $55, Terms $5 caso onth. John M .75 'half cord. $3 quarter cord, Sand and gravel $1.50 a load. Phone 2746W. (16e) Business for Sale | FOR BALE--SHOE SHOP BUSL ness in Mike's Place. Apply P. Lo For Rent esaniepie OFFICES, SMeHE CLEAN, approach. $15 up. PARTMENTS CENTRAL, » TO 4 rooms, electric stove, kitchen cabinet, wall bed. Bradley Bros. Over Ward's Store. (87t1) FOR RENT--ELECTRIC CLEAN. or, electric waxer. tents, exten- sion ladders, folding chairs, camp cots, lawn rollers, dishes, ete. (24 july @) Fox Hardware. FOR RENT --- GLADSTONE apartments, furnished or unfur- nished, modern three roomed private cellar, Rent $30. Phone 2604W. (14 aug ¢) FOR RENT -- APARTMENTS pow available 3 ana 4 room, fully modern suites, refrigeration, electric laundry and dryers, jani- tor service. Wili consider fur- nishing to suit. Reasonable ren- tals. Phone 15560 or 2347W. (149t1) OFFICE ABOVE BASSETT'S Jewellry Store, formerly occupi- ed by G. W. McLaughlin, 2 rooms and vault, can be rented separate- ly or together, Rent very low for this desirable location on main corner. Apply Bassatt's. (83) FOR RENT -- TWO SEVEN roomed houses, all conveniences, Agnes street. Twenty dollars. Phone 2091. (16¢) --3 0 E. conveniences and garage. 206 Nassua St. $15 per month. Apply 216 Nassua St. (16¢) FOR RENT--6 ROOMED HOUSE, All conveniences. 370 Jarvis St. (16¢c) Vulcanizing VULCANIZING, ALSO T for sale $1.25 up. Bicycles $10 up. Fishing tackle and accessor- fes. Oshawa Tire and Bicycle Shop, 90 Simcoe St. South, (15¢) Real Estate For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE--SACRIFICE $5200 to Fg 337 Richmond East, 7 rooms, 40 foot lot, side drive. Apply Stowe and Gould, Scarboro Bluffs, Phone Scarboro 83W or Bradley Bros., Oshawa, (16¢) Cartage and Storage TRY CHAS. F. FLEMING FOR your cartage. Anything, Anytime Anywhere. Reasonable rates and dependable service, Phone 797. 116 Summer St. (24 aug ¢) Help Wanted--Female EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Phone 2214. (16b) Help Wanted--Male IT COSTS NOTHING TO EN- quire from us how to get a job as Postman, Postal Clerk, Sten- ographer, Customs Examiner, etc. in the Canadian Civil Service. Vacancies occurring constantly. The M.C.C. Civil Service School Ltd., Toronto 10. (155-161-167-173) EXPERIENCED WASHING machine salesman wanted to take charge of sales for Oshawa aud district, The man we want is one who is a producer and who is an- xious to better his present posi- tion. Please give full details about yourself in application, including present position, length of ser- vice, number of units wso'd per month, ete., also phone number, All applications will be treated in strict confidence. Box 484 Osh- awa Times, (16a) ing and Pressin COATS AND SUITS CLEANED $1. Repair work a specialty Goods called for. Phone 6523. Norman Lambert, 66 Bagot St. (9aug ec) Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED ibe with rental $1.00. Repaired ana rebuilt, Called for and delivered. Prompt service. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill St. Phone 18856W. Ra Uo Furniture Repairing FURNITURE REPAIRED AND re-upholstered, etc. Charges reasonable. F. A. Morris, 170 Al. bert St. Phone 731W. Fofmerly with Luke Furniture Co. UPHOLSTERING AND FURNI ture repaired. Drapes made to or der. Rebuilding chesterfields a specialty. Geo. A. Constable, 27 Bond E. Phone 38322J. T Pets and Livestock ARES weight about 1500 bs. each, double set harness and large dray. The Robson Leather Co., Limited. / (11tf) ot wi ® ® © . 2 i Q 1 ® Ae Wh ) : 2 a "Put the body in order, remove the &ause of the mental aberra- tion, and the patient may be reetored to usefulness. We have had cases of precocious senility that have been completely cured. There was a bookeeper a man about 50 years of age, who was an interesting patient. His diffi- culty began by loss of memory; he made so many mistakes that ho lost his job. He could not get another. He became completely senile, and when he was admitted lo the hospital he was unable to do anything at all for himself. In two months he was restored to normal. He went out into the world and actually remade his life. Today he is well and earn- ing his living and the living of his dependents. "This is one of the cases treat- ed by an induced malaria. This particular form of treatment was introduced in the practice of pey- chiatry by Wagner von Jauregg of Vienna, We have found it of great benefit in the treatment of cases of complete paralysis, al- though, like every other form ot treatment in medicine, it cannot he d ded upon to be success- Rates For Classified Ads First insertion-- 134 cents per word, Minimum charge for one in. sertion 80c. Each subsequent consecu- tive insertion 1c per word. Three consecutive inser. tions for the price of two first insertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge for three insertions 60c. Box number 10c additional. fessional or Busi Cards, $2.50 per month for 20 words or less, 10 cents a word per month for each additional word. Phone 35 Ask for Classified Ald Department KING'S GUP RACE A STRENUOUS TEST Zagging Back and Forth Over England (Write for the Canadian Press by L. H, Cade) London, July 20--On Saturday July 25. the 1,000 miles air race for the King's Cup takes place around England. We are fast becoming air-minded; the mir- acle of yesteryear has come to be the commonplace, Our chil- dren, gazing into the skies, pro- claim the make and type of fly- mg machine which by their very appearance would have frighten- ed our grandfathrs. And so the King's Cup. air race has come to be an annual eporting event and we are inclined to forget the ma- gic, the romance of it all. A hundred years ago, when railways were in their infancy, such a journey as that to be tak- on by the King's Cup competitors would have heen possible by stage coach only and it would have taken weeks. Next Saturday it will be done in hours. For the first time a Canadian iy entered in the British air clas- sic, which is limited to the King's subjects and to pilots and craft ot the British Empire. He 1s John C. Webster, sportsman and aviator of Montreal, with a Ram- bler plane equipped with a Gipsy 111, engine. Royal Air Force pilots are eligible and they will compete againgt private owners, airmen and womén. Miss Winni- fred Brown, who last year was the first woman to win the race, ©» again competing along with re. Victor Bruce and the Schnei- der Cup pilot, Flight-Lieut. R. L. A. Atcherley. Miss Brown is alsc an international ice hockey player and keeps goal for Lancashire at | field hoekey.\ «She flies to her hockey matches and thinks no méré of it than other sports wo-- men who metor ta their playing fields. The start and finish of the race takes place at Heston aerodrome Thousand Miles of Zig-! on the outskirts of London, aerial acrobats and flying exhibitions filling in the interim for the spectators at the home aerodrome until the winning 'plane races home, The start is made at seven o'- clock in the morning from Heston aerodrome, Within half an hour the flight is over the white cliffs of the south coast, 'turning at Shoreham for a coastwise trip to Scuthampton, and then across the richly pastoral country of Wessex to Bristol. Then a hee line is made back to London, where the route turns to the North West for Leicester, in the very centre of England. East- ward with Norwich as the objec- tive and here, after a flight of nearly 400 miles, the fliers come down at the first control. After a compulsory stop ef 40 minutes, competitors go back to Nottingham, turning again to the North East for Brough and Sher- burn, near Leeds, here another landing is made after a relatively short hop of about 180 miles. Now the flight turns south to Birming- ham; beneath, densely populated manufacturing centres take the place of the green and silver of the morning flight, At Birming- ham, North again over Lanca- shire, taking a dog-leg course to Hooton, hard by historic Chester and the sea. This completes over 800 miles and is the last control. There remains only 200 miles swoop right across the country, down from the manufac. turing Midlands to the Lovely Childrens, and so back to Heston, Journey's End, after a thousand miles of flying over infinitely var- ied scenery. NEW METHODS OF TREATING INSANITY Distinguished French Spe- cialist Holds Out Hope For Sufferers - Paris.--Is there absolute solu- tion in the treatment of insanity? Are unhappy victimes of mental diseases 'going to decrease . in number, despite the terrific nerve strain of modern life? Is that secret sorrow of many homes, that too frequent hindrance to happy marriage, Insanity in the family, about to disappear? Dr. Rene Dr. Targowla points out French specialist in. mental dis- eases and physician-in-chief of | Hositals for the Insane, holds out great hope for an amelioration in the-condition of mental sufferers. The treatment of mental dis orders, Dr. Targowia points out hasn't changed in a century. The insane have been treated us psy- chological rather than pathologi- cal cases. Insane patients have heen placed in institutions where they have been more or less iso- lated; hut this has been done ra- ther more to protect society than 10 henefit the patients. It was through the study of various infecticus- diseases that Dr. Targowla began his use of suiicylate of soda, a treatment that has met with unqualified success in combatting mental dis. orders, in 'many cases permitting patients to be treated in their own homes, rather than being in- terned. Hope for Future "I firmly believe," he sald, "that it is only a question of time befcre the treatment of the insane will come: under general medicine. The brain is, after all, a part of the body, and it is af- fected, just as any other organ, by the usual run of disease. f1l in every case, but as it is un- likely to have harmful results «uc¢ may have very happy results, it is well worth trying. The pa- tient is inoculated with malaria and develops the typical chills aud fever. It is quite true that the patient becomes very sick, just as he would in an ordinary case of malaria, contracted in- voluntarily. But it is rare that any serious developments arise. The disease is arrested by giving the patient quinine. It is easy to eradicate it by that method. Mental State Improved "When the patient recovers from the malaria, he recovers from his mental troubles. His ideas of greatness, of persecution or whatever his hallucinations may have been, disappear. He begins to be able to focus his at- teution; he takes an interest in passing events; he reads the newspaper and finally asks for his family. His desire for some- thing to do returns, he asks for some work. The {improvement continues rapidly. All traces of paralysis disappear, and the pa- tient ends by being restored to his original situation in the werld, J»It is quite true that mental dieturbances are frequently caus- ed by shock, emotional upheavals such as sorrows, accidents and other unlooked for events. But the mental equnlibrium would not be disturbed if the ground were not prepared in advance as it were, It depends on the phys- ical condition of the person. "The work of Dr. Cotton of the State Insane Hospital, at Trenton, N.J., has been very in. teresting. He has concentrated on focal infections, and has done a great deal toward restoring in- sane patients to normal, by re- moving the cause of an infection, such as pulling out infected teeth removing infected tonsils and similar operations. But there are so many other causes for mental troubles. Acute articular rheumatism, for example, fre quently causes insanity. As in tae case of the grip, patients sometimes become insane after an acute attack of rheumatism They respond to the salicyilate of soda treatment." SOUTH AFRICA HAS BRIGHT FUTURE Merchant From Durban Optimistic on Projects for Dominion Montreal, July 18.--"I believe that South Africa will give the United States a hard run, in time. We have the resources. I am an optimist where South Africa Is concerned, and I feel the same way about Canada." E. 8. Mowat, general merchant of Durban, Natal, South Africa, expressed these confident views. as he prepared to leave for Ham- flton, his wife's native.city, When Mr, Mowat speaks of South Afri- ca's future he is not thinking merely of this generation or the next, but of two and three cen turies hence, Mr. Mowatt believes that re- lations between Dutch and Brit. ish are improving, especially since Gen. Hertzog, Premier of South Africa, has shown a friend- lier attitude towards the British. The native problem remains ser- fous, since blacks far outnumter whites, The solution lies in edu- cating the natives, Mr. Mowat believes. "You cannot keep them back," he sald. "If you do try they will educate themselves, And TIME TABLE : (Effective on and ater Apri 13th, 1431) WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule ~- Saving Time, Ww Leave Arrive iH EEstuEshise BERRERRRER GRAY COACH tines Effective April 28! Eastern ( tandard Fons) Leave Oshaws Leave Toronts AM. P. a 548 26% 7. 8. 9. 0. 1. 12. 30 a=Daily ex yegatunday, oo d~Sun f secacssts 2 LA WENO Ln BussssBEg A. a - - o 8 unday. cs fot and Holidays only. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS lective June 28, 1931 (Stanasid Time) Eas tbound 12 a.m. Daily, except Sunday. <9 a.m. Daily, 3.07 p.m. Daily. .41 p.m. Daity, except Sunday. 23 p.m. Daily, except Saturday, .08 p.m. Daily. 14 am. Daily. 6.02 a.m. Daily. 2.10 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 4.05 *% Som 7.35 p. Da except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective. April 26th (Standard Time) m. Daily. .m. Trenton Local Daily, ex. Sun 5.28 a.m. pa 6.29 a.m, Daily. ] 2.59 p.m. Daily. 1% p.m. Baily, except Sunday. mi p.m. Daily. m Teronio and West Only, there are always visitors from the United States . telling them what is being done for the negro there." Mr. Mowat would edu- cate the negro to the position where he may even occupy white- collar jobs, for the reason that he believes that it is useless to place a barrier against them. Seeks Machinery Mr. Mowat is combining a pleasure visit with business. He fs interested in securing fruit- canning machinery, which he be- lieves will have to be bought in the States, He is, however, look- ing around to see what goods in general might be purchased here, There is already a large Cana- dian export trade from Cenada to South Africa in farm-machin- ery and foodstuffs, and Mr. Mowat believes that. increase in Canadian-South African trade may largely take the form of further imports like fruit and corn from South Africa. Canadian trade in rubber goods, notably rubber shose, is being under- mined by the Japanese, he re- ports. Mr. Mowat, judging by the ap- pearances, finds little depression in Canada, just as there is little in South Africa, 'His wife tells him that Montreal has changed One 1927 Essex Coupe. One 1928 Old's. Sedan. ROSS, AMES AND GART- SHORE King St. West. Phone 1160 cw Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner COAL COAL Phone 198 . J. SARGENT Yard---89 Bloor St. B. Orders Promptly Delivered PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. SB. We Deliver Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweller Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH GET YOUR PHILCO RADIO NOW We allow $25.00 to $75.00 on your Battery Set ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 99 Simcoe 8.t South MEN'S SILK POLO SHIRTS. Special Dominion Clothing Co., 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY D. J. BROWN It your watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time. THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh. awa Railroads ) 20 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 1890 Pekos Te ¢ Halt Pound reg. HOCH At all Superior Stores EATON GROCETERIA It Pays To Shop | Here Always | pearance since she last saw | years ago. "Everywhere I lo Montreal, I see moderna, date buildings going up. struction means prosper see no depression here." (16b) | BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEO. Kilbura at, Jines. Place. y A16¢). NOW LISTEN" HOW MANY TIMES MUST | TELL YOU NOT TO ANNOY ME WHILE | AM PRACTISING? SHUT UP-NOT A WORD OUT OF TO YOUR ROOM AND Di THINK YOU ARE GONG TO GET OUT -GO Tous YES THIS 1D MRS-JIGGS - HE NEVER ME A THING ABOUT IT- 5 [Vou CLOWN-WHY DIDNT YOU TEL. ME-MRS DELLA WARE WANTED TAKE UD TO THE THEATER TO NIGHT? To mne JHE TTT il