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YE ANE] LAW OFFICE, EB. DOUGLAS BELL. Bradley Block, 29 Simcoe street south, (Oct, 6-Nov. 6) FRANK 8. EBBS, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, _Convey- ancer, money to loan. Room 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Simcoe and Bond streets. Phone 1498. (121-mo) Signe Real' Estate for Sale H. R. COULDERY ARTISTIC DXE- corating. Signs on paper, wood cot- ton, brick; show c.rds, price tickets of every description, Regent block over Jerry's Barber Shop, Oshawa. - (229-t1) Window Cleaning CONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTEBS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Cou- veyancing and general practice of Law. Offices 7% Simcoe St. south, Oshawa. Phone 63. G. D. Conant, B.A. LL.B.; A. F. Annis, BA, LLE W. B. N. SINCLAIR, £.C., BANK of Commerce Building. (116-1 yr.) JOSEPH P. MANGAN, B,A.,--BAR-. rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyancer. Money to loan, Office 343% King St. east, Oshawa. Phone 146. Residence phone 837. GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- Me, ete. Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe .St. Phone 18. J. ¥. Grieraon, B.A, T. K. Creighton, B.A. SWANSON GERMAN & MAC Kenzie, Barristers, Conveyancers, Notary Public, etc. All branches of Criminal and Civil Law. Money to loan. ©"%ce ver Lamble's store, 2 King St. east. Phone 940. D. A. J. Swanson, H. N. German, F. G. Mackenzie. A. J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, SO- licitor, Notary , Conveyancer, money to loan. sney Bldg., oppo- site Post Office. Phones, office 1614; residence, 2239J. (621) LOUIS 8S. HYMAN & Co., BARRIS- ters, Conveyancers, Notaries, etc. Over Engel's store, 16 Simcoe St. North. Money to loan. Phones-- office 67, Residence 2191. (tn) Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King st. west, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Cshawa., 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118-¢f) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Btreet West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovell"s Drug Btore each Saturday, from 1 till 4 Pym. for consultation and treatment v} ' diseases of ear, nose and throat my." Appointments may be made at drug store. Phone 97. (49-41) THE OSHAWA WINDOW CLEAN-' ers--house cleaning, woodwork and floors polished, screens and ' store windows put or and removed. Phone 1302w. Tran tabi SMITH TRANSPORTATION LIMIT- ed, Simcoe St., 3, phone 3467", 242 Front St., E., Torouto. Phone Main 7637. Superior Transportation 'Ser- vice. & (42-tf) COLEMAN CARTAGE AND STOR- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 82, 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equipment. . Baggage transferred to and from all trains. (64-10) WE HAVE ROUGH AND DRESSED lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim. F. L. Beecroft, Whitby, lumber and woodyard, Osh- awa, phone 324. (69-tr) Money to Loan WANTED TO BUY---SMALL SEC. ond mortgage or equity at discount. Box "J" Times. (81-c) PRIVATE FUNDS FOR LOAN ON first mortgages. City or farm lands. Lowest interest rate. Louis F, Hyman & Co, Barristers, 16 Simcoe St. N. Phone 67. 52tf 63% © AND FARM LOANS. No com fon. Building loans. Le- 1 work done at this office. A. J. arkhill, Barrister. Disney Bldg. Phone 1614. {(176tf) Undertaking LUKE BURIAL (CO. 67 KING ST. Bast. Ambulance. Residence, 19 Division St. 69 King Street east. Phone 210J. FOR SALE -- A NEAT THREE room cottage, good location. $250 cash. Balance $850, monthly payments twen- ty dollars. Phone 869. 83¢) FOR SALE--A FIVE ROOM BRICK house, good Iccation. $300 cash. Bal- ance $2,550, monthly payments thirty (83¢c dollars. Phone 869. SIX ROOM ' HOUSE FOR SALE, brick veneer, very desirable home, large bathroom, summer kitchen, fireplace, garage, lot 130 feet deep, 100 feet front, modern conveniences, Wesmount, Twelve minutes walk from Post Office. Good investment. Mo erate price. Apply Box "L" Times or phone 1373w, (Mon.-Thurs.-tf) FOR SALE--BARGAIN, 5 ROOM- ed bungalow, brick veneer, hard- wood floors, fir trim, electric range, furnace, conveniences. Small pay- ments, Apply 146 Verdun Rd. \ (821) LOT FOR SALE--WITHIN 2 MIN- utes walk of General Motors. Phone 1241W, (82¢c) FOR SALE--THREE ROOMED house electric lights and water, cheap for quick sale. Phone 2597W. (82¢) IF, YOU WANT A LOT OR HOUSE and lot, see the Roses's Real Estate for bargains. 153 Simcoe St. N. Phone 538. (81e) FOR SALE--ONE UNFINISHED frame house Apply 3rd house south of C.P.R. tracks on Park road south. (81-¢) FOR SALE--SEVEN ROOM BRICK veneer house, bungalow type, ati conveniences, three minutes from Motors. 285 Division Street. Phone 1719J. (80-1) Wanted to Rent THREE FURNISHED ROOMS wanted, also garage. Must be clean, and In vicinity of General Motors. Box '"H" Times. (82b) WANTED TO RENT--6 ROOMED house or apartment, centrel, or north end, by October 25th. Apply G, Roy, 496 Mary Street. (80-1) Watch Repairing F. A. Von GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Street West. Your pat- ropaga is solicited. (29-2) Room and Board Wanted NICELY FURNISHED ROOM wanted by young couple. Near Fit- tings preferred. Box "K," Times. . (83c) Medical . Painting and Decorating DR. R. E. McMULLEN, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Home and office, 666 Simcoe street south, Phone 730M. (Oct 10-Nov 10) DR. E. R. BARTON, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician. Office and residence, 142 Simcoe street North. Successor to Dr. Finigan, (Sept. 24-Oct. 24) DR. McKAY, PnYSICIAN, BSUR- geon, Accoucher. Office ,and resi- dence, King St. Bast, corner Victoris Bt., Oshawa. Phone 94. R. GUTSOLE, PAINTING, FPAPHR- hanging, graining, ete. Twenty years' experience. , Prices right. Work guaranteed. 151 Huron street. Phone 2067W. (46-18) Furniture Storage FURNITURE STORED IN SEPAR- ate compartments. 856 Bond St West. Phone 82. Coleman's Cart- 1ge and Storage, Architects DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN and surgeon. Special referencer to diseases of infants and children. Of- fice and residence, 97 Bond east, C. C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor, Royal Bank Building. Res," Phone 9027. DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- clan and Surgeon, special attention given to X work and Bléctro- ~heopy. Disney Block. Phone 20650. (tf) Dental Phone 1496. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY business girl, in private 'home, cen- trally located. 3 King St. E. (83a) FIFTEEN TO TWENTY YOUNG ladies, joining the office staff of one of the subsidiaries of General Mot. ors require room and hoard in good surroundings about December 1st. Phone Mr. Irwin, 130, General Mot- ors. . (811) WANTED--ROOM AND BOARD BY October 21. Phone 1215J. (81.¢) Pets and Live Stock FOR"SALE--TWO PONIES, ALSO 'police puppies. Will sacrifice if sold at once. Phone 2172]. (83¢c) DELIVERY HORSE FOR SALE OR exchange for cow. Apply Harmony, 4 corners north second house over track. (82-¢) Notice Re Classified Ads. Effective immediately clos- ing time for classified ads 9.30 a.m. Monday to riday and 8.30 a.m. Saturday. Ads for Too Late to Classify and Coming Events, received up to 10.30 a.m. . Rates for Classified 'Ads First insertion -- 13 cents per word. Minimum charge--80e¢. Bach subsequent insertion-- 1c per word. Three consecutive insertions for the price of two first insertions (three cents a» word). for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month for each additional word. TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; ACCOMP- LISH MUCH TELEPHONE 88 Ask For Classified Ad Depart- ment, .520F. | LAID, REA- 7863. (81-c) sonable price. CHIMNEY ' CLEANING, ing, shingling, repairing roofs, Gupr- antee first class dob. 98 William St. W. Phone 2582W, (Slept 24:0ct. 24) WOOD-WORKING -- MISORLLANE- ous wood-working shop. Screens, sashes and doors mad, &lso repairs. S. B. Edmondson, 261; Stone St § NING, REPAIR-| PAGE FICVEEN | HIS RESIGNATION EE in: Europe Paris, Oct. 9 --The tall ' . tall, bent, scholarly figure of Louis Billot, no UP BERING OF ALL KINDS, Trndiath made to order. Work- manship guaranteed. CG. A. Con- 74 Mechanic St. Phone stable, T5480) TRUCK DRIVER WANTS SITUA- tion. = Able to drive all makes of trucks. Apply Graham, Y.M.C.A, (81¢) Lost and Found STRAYED FROM 241 QUEBEC Street Alsatian Shepherd Dog, fe- male. Answers to the name of Bes- sie. Reward at 241 Quebec St. (81c) Motor Cars CHEVROLET (82-0) FOR SALE--1922 coach. Phone 1968J. FOR SALE--1927 CHEVROLET coach. Phone 637. (32%) FOR SALE--1 OLDSMOBILE 43A sedan, Al. Apply 3rd house south of C.P.R. tracks on Park Road south. (81-c) Articles For Sale FOR SALE--HEN HOUSE, $10; gray baby carriage, reversible, almost new, single bed, mattress and springs. Apply 74 Albert St. (83c) Roomers Wanted ROOMERS WANTED--APPLY 489 Albert St. or phone 1484 W. )83b) Help Wanted--Female FOR SALE--ONE SINGER SEW- ing machine, Wilton rug, walnut bed- room suite, one Annex, Ohio vacuum cleaner, one misses' coat, man's over- coat. Phone 718]. (83c) FOR SALE--MOFFATT ELECTRIC stove, four burner, cheap. Apply 132 Ritson Rd. S. Phone 811. (83¢c) FOR SALE--HEAVY SCREEN, 5 by 8; 1)4" mesh, 3-16" steel wire, heavy greece gun, DBillmont master wrench, Simplex 7 Lou jack, 40 ball drum, oak heater, child's high chair, champion Summit cook stove,, baby carriage, two five gallon cans, 3 gal- lons cylinder oil. Apply 49 Alexandra street. Phone 336] (83) FOR SALE--ONE ROYAL KEY- stone Cook Stove, burns wood or coal, perfect condition, also Acme heater, Very cheap for quick sale. Phone 2204 or 1158M. (82¢) FOR SALE--GOOD BARN Suif- able for dwelling. Apply 30 Centre street. (82-p) FOR SALE--LIVING ROOM FUR. niture, practically new, Also white enamel bed, Sacrifice cheap for cash. Phone 1282. (82-¢c) COOK STOVE FOR SALE IN FIRST class condition. Apply 128 Park Rd. S. (81c) GOOD BLACK LOAM FOR SALE. $2 a load. Cochrane, Teamster, east. Phone 332rll. (81-c) NEW METHOD FLOOR SURFAC- Ing (including sanding, waxing, fill- ing and polishing). Old floors made new. Edmondson, 261 Simcoe St. South, phone 440. (tf) DR. D. R. DAVIES, OFFICE OVER Ward's store, Simcoe street south. Nitrous oxide oxygen gas admin- istered for extraction, nurse at- tendant, Phone 231. Belidenges 20 (1D) DR. 8. J. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, OP- fice - over Bassetts'. Phone 959; Residence 306, : - Wanted to Buy MR, 8. JACOB, DEALER IN RAGS and all kinds of metals. I am pay- ing for scrap batteries $1 and $1.50. Contracting Buying old cars. Phone 764. 165-1 |. For Rent FOR RENT--FURNISHED HOUSE, cight rooms. Will lease for year. Im- mediate possession. Apply. 25 Divi- sion - street Thursday or Friday, Oct- ober 14th. (83d) FURNISHED BEDROOM TO RENT Suitable for two gentlemen. 75 Col- borne St. W. Phone 1510M. (83b) ONE. FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent, suitable for business girl or gen- tleman. Phone 1910]. (83b) LR, H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOB ST. north, over Mitchells Drug Btore. Gas for extraction. Phone 64. DR. W.-H. GIFFORD, OFFICB EB- gent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780. Res. 669. 56 tf DR. RB. B. ADAMS, DE RONDLE Block, 107 Simcoe Sfreet S. , gas extraction. Telephone S0%, Bes. 1114¥. Music 134te THREADGOLD BROS. GENERAL bil: contracors. Let us give yon our tes. Write, or phone (Whit- by) 255. - (73tf) DR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals. Cat and Dog Hospital. 503 M n St. Phone 629. A56tt) C. 8. DICKENSON, V.S., DISEASES of all domestic animals sclentific- ally freated. Dominfon Government Veterinary. 34 Brock St. B, Phone 1067. 7: (131-t) LAHOKLA, INSTRUCTOR, HAWAI- fan Guitar. Individual instruction to all pupils. Music supplied for all oec- casions. Wilson & Lee's Music Store, Phone 2388. (Oct. 6-Nov. 6) LEPHA N, DONCASTER, A.T.C.M., teacher of piano and theory. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music Examinations. Beginners a specialty. Terms moderate. Studio, 109 Ritson Rd. N. (Sept. 13-1 mo.) JOHN H. RENWICK, ORGANIST and Choirmaster Simcoe St. United Church, prepares pupils for any exam- ination in Piano, Organ and Singing. Studio at the church. Phone 251 for acpointment or information. -~ (Oct 10-Nov 10) ARTHUR W. LYNDE (HAMBOURG Sonnervatyy. 0 )., Teacher of Binging. for ali ¢h, concert, (7210) ar a ¥8, ft Machinery Repairing THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS to reiit, with bath, no children, rea- sonable. .91 Burk St. (83b) A SEVEN ROOMED = HOUSE, partly furnished or unfurnished, for rent to reliable party who can give references. Apply Box "D," Times. (83c) TWO LARGE, WARM. BEDROOMS to rent, suitable for 4 gentlemen roomers, breakfast if preferred. Phone 1HoBM... .. .. (83c) 136 BROCK GARAGE TO RENT, street east, phone 722J between six and seven evenings. (81¢) ROOM FOR RENT--BREAKFAST if desired, near General Motors, 137 Alice sireet. * (81.2) DURRANT MACHINE CO.--WB 8 bo all chinery .. rej . a erg ama re-babbited, for St., "un I. THE UNDERSIGNED AM PRE- pared to do all kinds of sewing, Call at 354 Leslie St., or phone 1842J. Miss Flossie Boyd, ; (Sept. 27-1mo) Wanted ; FIRST MORTGAGE MONIES, ON first class risks in residential dis- 17 er cont Phong Tooow (hI) Piano Tuning NEIL YELLOWLEES, EXPERT piano tuner, will be in Oshawa once every week. Orders left at Harris' Music store. Phone 1490. (Sept. 28-Oct. 28) 41.00 DEPOSIT SECURES DELIV- ery. Place your order now for Christmas Gifts, Ladies' and Gents' Dressing Cases, ware, electric floor lamps, watches; clocks, rings, jewelry of all kinds. Payments from 50 cents weekly. O. H. Dell, "22% Simcoe South, Phone 1656. (Oct. 6-Nov, 6) FOR SALE -- MASON AND RISCH Pianos, also Player Pianos, high grade only. Terms arranged. Used pianos on hand. ©C. Trull. Phone 5537. (96tr) slabs, $5.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Phone 660. Wateroas- Meek Ltd, (Mar 26-if) Help Wanted--Male WANTED--YOUNG MAN EXPER- ienced in office work. One with know- ledge of cost finding system preferred. Apply giving experience and where obtained and references to Box "M," Times. (83f) BOY WANTED' FOR GENERAL office work. Two years high school. Excellent opportunity for willing worr, ker. Williams Piano Co. (83¢c WANTED--OFFICE BOY FOR FIL- ing, etc. Must be able io use type- writer. Apply stating age to Box "Z" Times. (82¢) BOY WANTED TO LEARN PRINT- ing trade. One with high school edu- cation preferred. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (81tf) Corsetiere CORSETIERE-- SPIRELL. SHOP, 32 Elgin St. BE, Mrs. Annie Pentland, ,managing corstiery. Evenings by ap- pointment, Phone 442J. =f (Rept. 23-1mo) BRIGHT BOY OF GOOD APPEAR- ance and manners wanted.to assist with collections. Must have bicycle. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (81tf) GORDON PRESS FEEDER WANT- ed. Mundy Printing Co., Simcoe South, KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING = ate 1d Tire § Tires for sale. ) 438 (tf) WANTED--A MAN WITH SOME financial éxperience to represent in Oshawa and vieinity, Canada's old- silverware, china- | MIXED HARD AND SOF1 WOOD | ) [ot HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR farm, no outside work, light position. Box No. 1, Burketon, Ont. (83h) WANTED--A BRIGHT YOUNG girl to look after boy and help with Lousework. Home at nights preferred. Apply after 6 at 238 Albert St. (83c) WANTED--A MIDDLE AGED LADY for housework. Apply 488 Simcoe St. N. (81c) WANTED--STENOGRAPHER, EX- perienced, references 'required, Swanson, German & MacKenzie 4 78-1) ger topped bythe red hat Cardinal, has moved out of the na red College into the obscurity of the Jesuit 'monastery at. Gallore, near Rome, and behind his stooped shoulders has developed one of the great political battles of his church. Father Billot's resignation, the first from the Sacred College in nearfy a century, has stirred to its hig'dest piteh the controversy be- tween conservative and liberal Cath- Ofics. It has spread from Rome un- *il it has reached every Archbishop in Europe. > 2 At eighty-one the retiring Card- inal has lost his last big battle in the church. He found Pope Pius XI the head of Catholicism, the old man, the greatest theologian in the church, has withdrawn fr the light and left younger men <o carry on, Of course there has been mo of- ficial communique concerning the controversy. So far as the church is concerned Cardinal Billot retired because of his age, but outside the Vatican no ome accepts that as the real reason. Pope Adopted Liberal Views It all began because Pope Pius adopted a policy of liberalism. In 'the present state of European poli- tics he considered it desirable to be on good terms with the demo- cracies of the Continent. and to throw his weight on the ' side of Peace. It was a result of this pol- icy which led him to place L'Action Francaise, the French Royalist ur- gan, on the Index Expurgatorius. Its editors, keon Daudet and Charies Maurras, were exploiting Catholic- ism in the interes: of the Royuaust Party. At this point Cardinal Billot en- tered the dispute. He objected to the action against the -Royalist pa- per, parily because he was always an intensely patriotic Frenchman and partly because he has long been one of the champions of conserva- tism. It ds a policy of sixty years. Born at Sierk-en-Moselle, near Strasbourg, in 1846, his first aays in the church ware lived under the Agents Wanted * $4 A DAY PAID MEN OR WOMEN for distributing religious literature until Christmas, spare or full time. For particulars write Mr. Conrad. Spadina Bldg., Toronto. (83a) PARTIES TO FURNISH PRO- spects for all kinds of preperty sales in Oshawa Good remunera- tion for spare time, Box "W" Times. (80-e) EXPERIENCED AGENTS-- READ- ily sell Imperial Art Christmas Greeting Cards. Splendid workman- ship, color and design appeal to dis- criminating customers. $25 weekly up in spare time between now and Christmas. Sell the best. Lowest price. Hightest quality, Only a few sample books left. Now is the time. Delivery later. Canadian Publishing Co., 51 Wellington West, Toronto. (Sept. 28-tf) Auction Sale PROPERTY OF MRS. F. G, HOAR, -on Lot 9, Con. 3, being the corner of Ritson Rd. N., and the 3rd Con 14, mile east of Ross's Corners, East Whitby. To be held on Tuesday, October 11, Time 2 p.m. sharp. Consisting of 1 Jersey cow about 4 years old, 1 grade cow, 1 brood sow, 5 pigs about 6 weeks old, light wagons, 1 scuffler, cutting box, small separator, churn, 30 hens and chickens, also gander, 1 cook stove Gurney Oxford, forks, shovels, gar- den tools, etc., quantity of hay, large number rows of mangles, corn, turnips to be sold in field, Terms A. C. Lycett, auctioneer. (79-82p) TUESDAY, OCT. 18--AUCTION Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain and Roots, the property of William Oke, lot 14, Con. 1, East Whitby. Sale at ome o'clock sharp. Wm, Maw, Auctioneer. i : (82-83-88) -r cash. == ILD DROWNED AT CANNING ALLS INTO THE RIVER NITH Paris, Ont, Oct. 7--A drowning oc- curred, yesterday, at Canning when Clayton Read, only child 'of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mellich, wandered from home and fell into the River Nith. The child was missed by his mother and when his cap was found near the river she became alarmed and telephoned for the Paris fire brigade. About 9 o'clock in the evening the remains were found. The boy was only two years and three months old. ---------- ey INFANTILE PARALYS ASE | 1S DISCOVERED IN SR ShenER Kitchener, Ont, Oct. 7--Infantile paralysis has broken out in Kitchenef, the victim being the 14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fakoury, Wil- mot: street. He is now being treated The ne est bond hoyse. Box "R' Tims af Second Empire. He was one of the priests who did not welcome the Third Republic and in the church- state controversy of thirty years ago he was a comspicuous French proponent fo church authority, Favored Royalist Cause His political leanings were, how- ever, overshadowed by his scholastic attainments. These were mainly re- sponsible for his elevation to the Sacred College by Piux X, in 1911, but he became in a measure the de- fender of French Royalist Catholic causes in France, the policy that led the Pope to ban the paper. Cardinal Billot's influence, how- ever, lessened at the Vatican under Benedict XV,, and it was not until last year that he again stepped into the political arena of the church. He was aroused by Cardinal Am- drieu. Archbishop of Bordeaux, who repudiated L'Action's attempt to make it appear that the only good Catholics are Royalists. But che champion of conservatism found that his influence in these matters was weak. The days when he was Pius X's right hand in dealing with French church problems were over. Louis Billot, of the Society of Je- sus, Prince of the Church, member of the Congregations of the Holy Office, of the Sacraments, of Cath- olic Missions, of Rites, of the Uni- | versity of Studies, protector of a long, list of religious orders, return- ed his Red Hat to the Pontiff's un- willing hands. Those who know him think he was mot sorry. He yielded only to the insistence of Pius X, in accept- ing the Red Hat. As a Jesuit Fa- ther he had taken the oath of pov- erty and as a Cardinal he lived up to it, even though some of his col- leagues were (a little scandalized to see one of their mumber making his way about Rome on foot. His riends believe he will be happy to |, permitted to end his days in the seclusion of his monastery, free from the responsibilities and con- troversies of Rome. There is plenty of precedent for resignation, though not in recent years. Cardinal Caraffa and Ferdin- | and de Medici were permitted to leave when. as the last male repfe- sentative of their families they wish- ed to marry and carry on the race. Cardinal Casimir of Poland resign- ed to become king of his country; Albert of Austria, Maurice uf Savoy.' Vincenzo Gonzago, Cardinal andy Prince Odescalchi all were pérniit-" ted to retire. " ----------pe--l H SHOULD CANCEL PERMITS A After serving a term of twenty days in jail for driving a car while intoxi- cated, an Oshawa citizen, on hi$ rer lease, repeated the offence, and Was sentenced to forty days at hard labor. The question is,, Why wasn't this §i man's driving license canceled when he was first convicted? The law should be so altered tha when a man is found guilty of driving his car while intoxicated his license should be automatically cancelled. * A man who drives a car while under the influence of liquor, endangering the o too democratic and, unable to sway |, 1ENNA ROCKED "BY EARTH SHOCKS Telegraph, Telephone a ad 3 pit Sey Are Vienna, Austria, Oct. 9.--Severe earth shocks lasting 10 seconds shook. - Vienna at 848 last might. Telegraph, telephone and tramway services were paralyzed. The popula- tion was panic-stricken. Buildings shook violently, Glass ware, pictures and other objects in houses crashed to the floor. The shocks were the worst that Aus- tria has experienced in fifty years. Their greatest intensity was in Styria, Lower Austria, about 110 miles south of Vienna. At Sankt-Poelten, 35 'miles west of Vienna," 23 distinct shocks were felt, sending factory chimneys crashing to the ground, crippling electric power stations and paralyzing communica- tions. The earth shocks occurred when all the Vienna theatres were crowded with the huge Saturday night audien- ces. The lights failed, and the people fled in terror in the ensuing darkness, with some minor casualties. A touch of humor was added to the otherwise grim happenings when a Hungarian tenor named Pataky was making his debut at the opera house. He believed that the precipitate flight of the audience was due to disgust over his singing, and he retired igno- miniously behind the curtain, only to learn that the city had been visited by an earthquake. The first shock was so violent that it threw both the horizontal and verti- cal hands of the seismograph of the Vienna Central Meteorlogical Observa- tery out of the grooves, making it im- possible to determine even the approx- imate point of origin of the earth- quake. The director of the observa- tory believed that the epicentre of the quake was not far distant from Vienna. ) Austria of late has been visited by a series of floods and earth shocks, and in July, 1926, a serious earthquake shook Styria, Lower Austria, causing heavy damage to numerous towns a- bout the same time that advices from Upper Austria told of great damage by flcods. The entire principality of Lichten- stein, bordering on Austria and Swit- zerland, one of the smallest principali- __ ties in the world, was almost obliterat- ed on September 26 by what was de- scribed as the mightiest inundation the countrv had known. HAND-PICKING THEM (Ottawa Journal) Mr. Doucet, of Kent, the man who made the marvellous discovery that Hon. Earnest Lapointe, the Minister of- Justice, had gone on a sort of wine- woman-and-song joy ride of the crui- ser. Margaret, only to have the foolish- ness rebound with disastrous results to his party, is not going as a delegate to the Winnipeg Conservative con- vention. That is the best news yet that we've heard about the convention. If, on the heels of such good tidings, there would only come news that the man who said that all foreigners shbuld be disfranchised, and the man who made foolish. reflections upon the Ottawa Civil Service, and the man who said that Quebec should be hit on the head with a club, were also being left at home, our cup would be overflowing. In their way they were as bad as Dou- cet--and almost as harmful. LION'S HEAD FAIR Lion's Head, Ont, Oct. 7--Lion's Head annual Fall fair yesterday, was a splendid success, attracting a crowd estimated at 2,000. Entries in almost every department were up to average, while the exhibits were the best in the history of the show. The 'showing of livestock was exceptionally fine, es- pecially sheep. The exhibition closed with a concert in hte town hall in the evening, ems. or : S Of f Ss as forfeits his claim | ll Ng BECAUSE HE'S |GNORANT-- " RES HE'S HUMBLE | BECAUSE HES WISE! And when he's really wise he has concluded that there is n { better, hotter coal 'in town than the kind we sell. And he') know our price is right. 3 W. J. Sargant : COAL, COKE and WOOD! Phone 108