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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1931 | IF {i is to be bought or sold -- Times Classified Ads will do it" { I RE Legal Dental 'CONANT & ANNIS BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries Public, Bre Conveyancing and general prac x ~~ in Law. Office 7% Simcoe south, Oshawa. Phone 4. G, D. Conant, BA, LLB.; A F. an pig, BA, LI.B. W. E. NC BINCLAIR, K.C., BANK of Commerce Building. JOSEPL. P. MANGAN, B.A, BAR- rister, Solicitur, Notary Public, Copveyanter. Money to loan. Ot- fice 14% King St. East, Oshawa, Phone 445. Residence phone 83 L RIERSON, CREIGHTON 3 dry Barrister, etc, Bank of Commerce Bldg. DR. S. J. PHILL!PS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-ray work.. Gas extraction. Nurse ip attendance. Phone 959. House 1312, Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO. $7 KING St. £ast. Ambulance. Residence 542 Simcoe street porth, Phone 210J and 210W. OSHAWA BURIAL CO., M. F. Armstrong & Son, Proprietors. Funeral and Ambulance Service day and night. Phone 1082W. 87 Celina. (4te) UiS 8. HYMAN, BARRISTER, Hy Notary. Over Dewland's Store. Muney to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 3473W. Ed GREER & HI; MPHREYS, BAR- rviaters, Sollcjtors. etc. 24% Sim. coe St. N. Paoue 3160. Residence 514. Monay tc loan. LEX © HALL, B.A, BAPRIS ter, atc. Conveyancing and gen- ps practice. 22% King St. Zant, Fhone 3237. (tf) FRANK 8. EEBS, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Wotary Public, Convey- ancer. monvy to loan. Third floor new Alger Building. opposite Post Office. Phone 2996. Medical DR. B. J. BEAZLEWOOD, 2HY- Mg] Surgeon, specfal atten- tion gi-en to X-Ray work and Blectrotheopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Residence 421 King street east. Phone 2416. PR GRaNT BERRY, PHYSIC- jan, Surgeon, Obstetrician, dis- eases of infants and children. of- fice and residence 97 Bond East. Phone 1165. : DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Oftice and resi dence King St. East, corner Vie- soria St., Oshawa. Phone 94. Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DEF. T. BRYANS OF L160 Bloor Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lov- eli's Drug Store each Saturday from 1 till 4 p.m., for consulta- tion and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Ap- pointments may be made at drug store. Phone 97. Architects GC. STENHOUSE, GENERAL Architectural work. Secord floor Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Res. phone 9098J. Auctioneer DAVIS ANI SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. West, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Renutable Fire Companies, WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johns, $0 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants at- tended to and your interests pro- tected. Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE, Coleman's, 85 Bond West. Spec- falists in furniture moving. Stor- age warehouse and moving van equipment. Phone $2. : 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) Beauty Parlors For Rent OFFICES, BRIGHT, good approach. $16 up. APARTMENTS CENTRAL, 3 TO 4 rooms, electric stove, kitchen cabinet, wall bed. Bradley Bros. Over Ward's Store. (87t1) FOR RENT -- GLADSTONE Apartments, modern three roomed furnished, private cellar, laundry conveniences. Rent $35, Immedi- ate possession. Phone 2604W. (19 sept ¢) FOR RENT -- APARTMENTS now 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 1550 or 2347W. (14911) FOR RENT-- BRICK HOUSE, tive rooms, hardwood floors, built-in cupboards, electric fix- tures, all conveniences, private drive and garage. Possession Sept, 1st. Reasonable rent to careful tenant. Apply 31 Elgin St. E, (45d) FOR RENT--TWO ROOMS FUR- nished. Phone 3338W. CLEAN, \ (43c) FOR RENT--THREE AND FIVE room apartments with bath, Con- tinuous hot water. Electric re- frigeration. Modern conveniences. Apply Apt. 2, 161 King St. East, (44c¢) FOR RENT--THREE ROOMS nicely furnished near Motors. Heat, light and water. Bath and garage. Immediate possession. 97 Colborne St, East, (44c) BETTY LOU PERMANENT Wave Shoppe, for a limited time, special prices: $10.00 wave for $7.60; $7.50 wave for $4.00. Marcelling, finger waving, hair dyeing and all other lines of heauty culture, For service and .eliability call on the oldest established permanent wave shop, 86 Simcoe St. North, or phone 2968 for appointments, 8auglmo HAIRDRESSING Parlors. Betty Ward and Grace Marshall, experts in all kinds of Beauty Culture. Our sermanent wave a specialty. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Finger waving, marcelling, facials, scalp treatments and manicures. Cof- fee Shoppe entrance. Phone ap- pointments 1973 GENOSHA (16 may 1 mo! ~~ Chartered Accountant GRANT, GODFREY & CO. Chartered Accountants, Trustees in Bankruptcy. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Oshawa. (1 sept ¢) * PHONE 1716J. W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Special attention given to household furniture sales and farm stock and imple- ments. Your patronage solicited. Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Sireet West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. Furniture Repairing FURNITURE REPAIRED AND re-upholstered, etc. Charges reas- onable. F. A, Morris, 170 Albert St. Phone 731W. Formerly with Luke Furniture Co. (14 sept c) UPHOLSTERING AT REDUCED prices. Geo. A. Constable, 272 Ritson Rd. 8. Phone 2458J. (26 sept c) Building Supplies CALL W. BORROWDALE FOR cement blocks, sand ané gravel 609 Carnegie Ave. Phone 1618. Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED 6c with rental $1.00. Repaired ana rebulit. Called for and delivered. Prompt service. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. _ Hemstitching HBMSTITCHING, PLEATING, repairs and alterations, dress. making, buttons and buttonholes. The Dell Shop, 26% Simcoe S. Phone 1656; (5 jly. 31) Shoe Repairing CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR calls for and delivers your shoes. No extra charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1216. D. Guiltinan, 17 Bond St. E. (12 sept c) SOUTH END SHOE HOSPITAL FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. AP- ply 426 Simcoe 8. or 589 Albert St. (411) "Automobile Insurance CANADIAN MOTOR UNDER- writers Automobile Insurance, paia 25 per cent. dividends 19 years. Germond Cigar Store. Phone 2228. 7 sept ¢) Nursing PRACTICAL NURSE, \DISEN- gaged, doctor's reference, mater- nity, general nursing, assists, housework, or pla'n sewing, Mrs. Noble 3033]. 10sept ¢ Lawn Mowers Sharpened TAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, repaired, called for and deliver- ed. Lawns cut and rolled. Phone G. Slater 3193W. (28 aug c) yr Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Oshawa property, Just outside city limits. Phone 324. {g4c) Sale By Tender E N Wonderful brick house, Al] mod- ern conveniences. Oak floors throughout. Open hearth. Double brick garage. For full informa- tion or inspection see Lycett, 25 King East. Phone 296. Rest Home OSHAWA REST HOME FOR women and children, Comfortable yooms, nurse in attendance. Terms reasonable. Phone 3293W. 5 , £21 sept (43-52) Summer Resorts RIVER VIEW INN, GULL LAKE, Minden, Ontarjo, Haliburton County. Room and board. Cot- age, lots and camping grounds Bass and trout fishing. Clarence Trumbull, Prop. (1 sept ¢) Articles for Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT wood slabs $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous Meek Limited. Phone 1288. a (1 sept ¢) WE HAVE WONDERFUL VAL ues in rebuilt .Underwoods. They are as serviceable as when new-- at less than half the cost, Sent fur your approval. Address "Un- derwood," 135 Victoria St, To ronto. (Oct. 19, 31) FOR SALE-- SAND, GRAVEL, cinders, stone, black loam. $1.50 per truck load delivered. Phone Essery Bros. 3142). (18 sept ¢) ALL HARDWOOD 13 CORD $3.60, Summer wood $3.25. Mc- Quaid Certage. Phone 2423W. 2sept ¢ MIXED WOOD $3. HARDWOOD Slabs $3.50. W. H. Thompson, King St, W. Phone 742J. (28 aug ¢) FOR SALB--MIXED WOOD, % cord $2.75. $11 a cord. Also cot- tage, reasonable rate. Phone 2628F. (451) FOR SALB--1 OVAL FRONT show case, size 43 x 25 x 17; 1 sloping front show case, size 45 x 25 x 13; 1 bread case, glass, 3 sides, mirror rear, size 30 x 20 square; 1 cheese cutter with case. A. D. Fortier, Manver's Rd. and Concession Sts, Bowmanville. " (46a) FOR SALE -- TOMATOES 7b¢ per bushel delivered. Phone 90 r (46¢c) Male Help Wanted WANTED--TWO MEN WITH cars. Must have business ability and past employment. Refer- ences, Age thirty to forty years for work in Kingston and Peter- boro district. Write Fulier Brush Co., Oshawa. (44c) NCED SALESMAN, Radios, Furniture, Electric Wash- ers, Stoves, etc. Splendid oppor- tunity. Season just commencing. Sell direct to the homes, Liberal commissions paid weekly, State qualifications and age. Box 562 Times. (46¢) Wanted To Buy WANTED-- MBTAL GARAGE, 10 x 16. Muét be cheap for cash. ©) | Phone 1484J, {46c), or TO RENT--6 ROOMED BRICK house furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. Also garage. Apply 140 Tylor Cres. (44c) TO RENT--6 ROOM HOUSE, central location, Reasonable rent. Apply 99 Court St, or phone 150. (44c) A NEW SIX ROOMED BRICK house, city limits, Will consider nominal rent to responsible fam- ily without children. Phone Osh- awa 324 or Whitby 127. (44c) FLAT TO RENT--FURNISHED or unfurnished. Good location. Rent reasonable, Phone 1424W. (44c) FOR RENT -- ATTRACTIVE apartment, 3 rooms, newly dec- orated, steam heat, electric re- frigeration, stove, hot water, laundry, janitor, Phone 1400. (44c) HOUSE TO RENT-- 69 GLAD- stone Ave, Vacant August 30th. Apply 59 Gladstone, Phone 1705F. (45¢) FOR RENT--3 ROOM FLAT with 3 piece bath. Central, $15 per month. W. G. Miller, 2780. (45b) FURNISHED APARTMENT, central. All conveniences. $33 per month including heat, light and water. Phone 2780. 4 ROOMED GROUND FLOOR apartment, All "conveniences. Electric refrigeration. $20 per month. Phone 2780. (45h) FOR RENT -- SIX ROOMED brick house, All conveniences. Phone 3180W. (46c) ONE LARGE room, furnished, BED newly decor- ated and nice bright kitchenette, | fully furnished. Reasonable rent. Apply 227 Arthur St, (46¢) MODERN APARTMENT FOR rent, 6 large bright rooms, elec- trically equipped. Garage. Phone 269. (46e) FOR RENT -- FURNISHED roomed bungalow, coal and elec- tric stove. 107 Westmoreland. Phone 1165F. (46c) SEVEN ROOMED BRICK house in excellent locality, Mod- ern conveniences. Bargain for quick sale. Small down payment accepted, Box 535 Times. (46c) SEVEN ROOMED BRICK house. Garage. All conveniences. Close to General Motors. 92 Alice Street. Thirty dollars per month. Louis Hyman, Barrister, (46c) Work Wanted WORK WANTED BY MAN with family, shingling, cementing or carpenter work of any kind. Guaranteed at reasonable prices. 72 Royal Street. (44c) Room and Board Wanted WANTED--BOARD AND ROOM by lady teacher, central location preferred. State terms. Box 534 Times. (46a) (45b) | LIVING | Rates For Classified Ads First insertion-- 13 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. Professional 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 SITUATIONS VACANT EARN MONEY NOW TAKING orders for Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Finest line ever shown. Easy to sell. Write for particulars, Regal Art Co. 91 Gould St.,, Toronto, HISTORIC WALLS BEING REBUILT Walls and Forts of Louis- bury Being Slowly Restored Sydney, N.S, (C.P.) -- The sturdy foundations of Louisburg, cree called the Dunkirk of Am- erfea, upon which Louis XIV ex- pended more than $120,000,000 to make it a great French strong- hold in North America, are slow. ly emerging again from the gras- ey grounds that have hidden them for the past century, Agitation resulted three years ago in a decision to partially re- store the fortress which is an- nually the mecca for hundreds of Americans, as troops from New England once captured the {ort in 1745 and assisted in its second j capture in 1758. The past few years has witnessed a programme of excavation and vestoration work being carried on under the auspices of the Canadian Battle fields Commission, with the resu.t the whole site has taken on many of its original forms. Several of the ord streets of the fortified town have heer .eé= lccated by the sarveyors from the charts obtained from Paris and Ottawa, Rue D'Orleéans has heen surfaced from Rue St, Louis |. tn the east gate, and bridge | thrown over the moat at the lat- | ter point so the old French and | English military cemeteries can ho easily reached, The roof of the hombproof case ates at the southern end of the King's bastion has heen skilfully repaired with concrete, preserving perfectly the old French mason- ry effects. The gateway between the chapel and barracks has also heen opened, Already three hun- died valuable relics have heen unearthed and are beinz housed in a temporary museum until a permanent fireproof on: is avail- ohle, At the citadel the southern wall of the barracks, tha King's cl.apel, and the governor's house nd office have been exposed. In excavating the latter every care har been taken to protect the tomb of Duc D'Anville, who died at Halifax during the disastrous evpadition against the English, and whose body was later remov- ad to Louisburg fortress for hur- inl. The basement excavation is rlow work, but already the walls of the hospital are showing for a distance of about three and one. half feet, and the arches of the deers and windows of the base. '| ment gtories can be seen in sever- al places about the fortreas. When the British sappers and miners undertook to destroy 1 ouisburg in 1763; in accordance with orders from England, they tore down the upper works and Luildings, creating a mass of deb- t's which in turn covered with drifting earth, then grass, nntil eventually nothing but huge green mounds were visible. Years ago antiquarians discover- ed that beneath these hillecks ex- isted intact the greater part of Some, 'twould seem, know not . their might And so they suffer needless fright. ~--0ld Mother Nature. Why had Puma the Mountain Lion run from these two barking Dogs? It would be hard to say. Had he chosen to turn and fight he could have killed those dogs easily, But instead he had run until they had outrun him and were at his heels. Then he had climbed a tree just as your pet cat would do if chased by dogs. It could hardly be that he didn't know his own might. It seemed more like a cowardly action. Sometimes Puma is called a Sneak Cat. He isn't open and bold, but prefers to sneak through the woods and among the rocks, catching his prey by stealth. Usu- ally a sneak is a coward. Anyway, those two dogs had treed Puma, At first he had felt safe, for he knew those dogs could not climb, Now, however, he didn't feel so safe, for here were three of those hated two- legged creatures whom he feared. He could have come down and fought his way clear, but he was too cowardly to do this. He pre- ferred to remain a prisoner in that tree, a prisoner to those two dogs and his own lack of real courage. He wag a big fellow, and as Farmer Brown's Boy look- ed up at him he wondered more than ever why such a great, strong animal should have run when he could have killed or hopelessly disabled either of those dogs with a single blow of one of his great pawg armed with sharp claws, "I wish T could get a good pho- tograph of that fellow," sighed he. "He is so high up that he will not show very well in a pie- ture." "Then, why don't you go up and get a fairly close picture?" asked Stumpy, winking at Cousin Tom. "No, thank you,' replied Farm- er Brown's Boy. "He may be afraid of dogs, but I'm no dog, and I am afraid he wouldn't have 80 much respect for me. You go up and make the picture." He held his camera out to Stumpy. "Don't know how," replied Stumpy promptly. "Never did know how to handle one of those things. Tell you what, there fis another tree alongside that one and an easy one to climb. You climb that one until you get right opposite to Mr. Cat and then ask him to look pleasant. I'll have my gun ready if he takes a notion to be unpleasant about it. What do you say?" Now, this was a challenge. Any- way, Farmer Brown's Boy took it that way. Stumpy was testing him to see how much courage he had. He did some quick think- ing. "If there is ggrious danger neither Stumpy nor Cousin Tom will let me climb that tree," thought he. "If I start to climb and they don't stop me I'll know that they think there isn't any real danger. Of course, Stumpy doesn't think I'll do it. He thinks I am scared. I am, but I'm not going to let him know it." "All right," said he. "I'll do it." He moved toward the tree and neither Stumpy nor Cousin Tom said a word. "One of you come give me a boost and help me get started, said, he at the foot af the the massive walls and streets of this old military fortress. It is recognized that it would Le undesirable, even if possible, to restore the full fortifications. Wlat is proposed is to restore a little at a time of the principal gates, bastions, and other works sufficient to show the strength and extent of the place at its greatest period in history. Ottawa has complete copies of the original plans and specifica- tions made by Vauban, the cele- brated military engineer back in the seventeenth century, 'hese are accurate in every detail, so much so that modern engireers pn locate exactly by instrument the site of any desired gate or wall, When the excavations are com. plete, the showplace of the fort- 1ess will be the huge hospital. Jt may seem curious to modern peo- ple to know that in Louisburg nearly two centuries ago there ex- icted a hospital of one hundred and four beds, besides private wards, with hot and cold running watet on every floor, and many otker conveniences which wre usually thought to be of quite re- cent invention, tree. His camera was held by a strap over ome shoulder. Stumpy came forward and boosted him up and he managed to get hold of some stubs. Then he began to climb, and inside he was hoping to hear Stumpy or Cousin Tom order him to stop. * Instead Stumpy told him to go slowly and take it easy, making no sudden motions. As he got up near the level of the branch of the other tree on which Puma was crouched the latter began to get uneasy. His long tail twitch. ed and he kept looking around as it for a place to jump, Mean- while the dogs kept up an excited 'barfing. At last he was right opposite the big eat and it looked to him as if he must be within jumping distance. He was shak- ing so with excitement, and per- haps fear, that he had diffenlty in getting his camera out of fits case. But after he had made the first picture and the great cat had done nothing more than growl he gained confidence. Picture after picture he made until he had used all his fm. Puma had quieted down. Appar- ently he sensed that this two-leg- ged creature in the next tree was harmless. Somehow Puma ne longer looked like the terrible ani- imal he had always thought him to be. He seemed more and more like nothing but an over- grown, good-natured cat in trou- ble and wondering what it wag all about. Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Farmer Brown's Boy Sees Cloud King." "I wish I could get a good photo- graph of that fellow," sighed he. BI-LINGUALISM AN IMPORTANT PEACE FACTOR Ignorance of Respective Languages Separates Peoples, Lord Bess- borough Says Montreal. --In Canada, where two languages are spoken side by side, the need of bi-lingualism is greater than in any other part of the world, His Excellency, the Governor-Gen- eral declared at the closing exer- cises of the French summer school at McGill University a short time ago. Lord Bessborough presented prizes and diplomas and addressed the French. He commended their initiative in coming from all the provinces of Canada and from every corner of the United States to spend part of their vacation in perfecting themselves in the French language, "With the progress that is made daily in transportation and com- munication,' is Excellency said, "the world is becoming smaller and we are becoming more and more dependent on one another, The only thing that separates people of dif- ferent nations is ignorance of their respective languages and it is only now that the business world is learning the lesson of the Tower of Babel. "The finest ambition that one can have at this time is to aid in the es- tablishment of world peace on a permanent footing, and nothing can encourage friendly relations more than personal contact, and this per- sonal contact, can only be achieved by people who understand each other without the need of an inter- preter and who are able to ex- change ideals and depress their feel- ings, In .a country like Canada, where two languages are spoken side by side, this need is greater than in any other part of the world, and I have the profoundest convie- tion that Canada, in her evolution as one of the first countries in the world, will owe much of her im- portance to the ever intimate union PREPARE FOR THE WORST I write $100 residence bur. glary policy for only $5.00 per year. Why worry when away when you may have this protection at such low cost. If interested call 4. H. R. Luke, phones 871 or 687TW. and the most complete agreeemnt between the French and English- speaking Canadians, The two races have great qualities inherited from their different angestors that have played an important part in the development of this great country." BRITISHERS ARE AMERICANIZING Economic Conditions Dis- cussed by English Professor Williamstown, Mass.-- With economics rather than politics now occupying the field at the Institute of Politics, Professor T. E. Gregory of the London School of Economics gave a British view of the capitalist system, to- gether with his reflections upon the economic future of Great Britain. How far would the Am- ericanization of England pro- gress? How far would it profit Britain to abandon her tradition of quality production and emu- late the United States in mass production? On the whole, Pro- fessor Gregory inclined to the view that Great Britain may well deliberately choose a somewhat slower rate of development than the United States, confident that she received compensations for what she lost in the way of con- stantly increasing material stand- ard of life. Professor uregory said that while the adaptation of British industry to world conditions through the Americanization of British industry has been consid- ered, the most probable immedi- ate development would be a con- tinuance of the present policy be- cause of the strength of the La- bor movement, He pointed out that the Am- ericanization of British industry would mean competition with a country much more experienced in mass production and involve a sacrifice of the traditional mono- poly in high quality goods which Great Britain has possessed. If a Conservative Government were returned to power, a vig- orous policy of national develop- ment implemented by tariffs would probably be undertaken. Prof. Gregory said. But he ex- pressed the view that there is considerable reason to fear that a policy of adaptation to world Conditions would. not be under- taken until the situation became 80 grave that it would become apparent to the average Briton. He sald that unless something very unusual happened in the outside world, British economy would not break down nor would the standard of life in Great Britain fall, BROKENSHIRE IN REPENTANT HOOD _ Toronto.--~Concerned only about his spiritual welfare, John Broken- shire, youthful slayer of P.C, Roy McQuillan, sentenced to die on the gallows next month, knelt and pray- ed with Captain Wallace Bunton of the Salvation Army in the death cell at the Don. jail and asked for for- giveness for his sin. He was in a repentant mood and carried on an easy conversation with Captain Brunton who had brought him a box of chocolates and some cigarettes. Brokenshire greeted Captain Bun- ton enthusiastically and when the time came for him to leave he asked him not to stay away so long and to make his visits more often. He enjoyed talking to him about the Bible. He told Captain Bunton that his parents and the rest of his fam- ily were well when he heard from them some weeks ago. After meditating for a few mo- ments over the words of St. Matt- hew, Brokenshire spoke out: "If 1 had another chance I would live something different." "He realizes now that the whole thing was wrong and blames him- self for getting in with the wrong sort of aii, 1 said Captain Bun- ton. - AUTO LOANS and CARS REFINANCED at lowest prevailing rates CAMPBELL AUTO/ FINANCE CO, LTD. H. A. MacDONALD - Alger Bldg. Branches: Toronto, Ottawa, Lon: don, Windsor, Sarnia, Oshawa COURSES SHORTENED (By The Canadian Press) Saskatoon, Sask. -- Associate courses for young men returning Lo the farm, offered by the Unje-- versity of Saskatchewan, has been changed from a three-yeag term to a two-year term. Unie ! versity heads have decided to be- gin courses in this section on Nev. 3. : One 1927 Essex Coupe. One 1928 Old's. Sedan. ' ROSS, AMES AND GART. SHORE King St. West. Phone 1160 COAL COAL Phone 193 .J. SARGENT Yard--89 Bloor St. E. Orders Promptly Delivered Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweller. Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BOAT FOR SALE 18 foot B.C. cedar, with 82 H.P. four cylinder Johnson Motor. Very safe and fast. Price $295, Terms. Ph. 900. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 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 189 EATON GROCETERIA | it Pays To Shop Here Always OMPSEN rx DRUG STORE PHONE 22 WE DELIVERY We Deliver 10 Simcoe St. S. JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 3215 BRINGING UP FATHER MY DE AR MAN- YOL) SHOLILD BE MASTER, IN YOUR OWN HOME ~ YO MUST LAY DOWN THE LAW TO YOLIR WIFE. ~ DON'T LOSE ANOTHER MINLITE / START RIGHT IN AND 4IVE ORDERS AND TAKE. NO BACK TALK FROM HER / THAT'S THE BEST ADVICE VE EVER RECENVED / AN" 1M LON