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me em -- Seddon i 8 2 2 8 a a XR i TT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927 p---- _-- EE Tere RAL ASSL LLL Ce Legal Sede 2 A) Music For Rent FRED C, MacDONALD, BARRIS- ter, Solictitor, etc. Simcoe and Rich- HERBERT C, TRENEER IS PRE- pared. to accept pupils in piano, or- mond streets. Oshawa. Phone | gan and vocal music. A free booklet 12022. (108-1f) | giving full particulars will eae "FRANK S. EBBS, BARRISTER 0 a ho uest ay Soligitor, Notary Public, Convenor street east. Phone 466. tf mongy. to loan. Room 2, Royal Bank | ARTHUR W. LYNDE (HAM- Bldg, Simcoe and Bond streets. Phone 149%. (121-mo) CONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS, Solichars, Notaries Public, Ete. Fon, veyancing an ner ractice Law. ffiges #4 Simcoe St South, shawa. Phone . D. Conant, BA, LLB.; AF. Annis, BA, TE bout Conservatory, Torontp). Teach- er of Singing. Pupils prepared for all examinations, also church concert, opera, Studio, 92 Simcoe St. N,, 2 one 371, Oshawa, Fridays. (72-tf) Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa, The oldest W. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C, BANK | Fire A in O . 30 Re- of Commerce Building, (116-1yr.) pth Fire Con Aha (118-16) JOSEPH P. MANGAN, BA--BAR- | WHEN PLACING INSURANCE rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Money to loan, Office 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 145, Residence phone 837. consult R. N, Johns, 80 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. (Oct. 11-1yr.) GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lic, ete. Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. F \GHierson, BA, T, K. Creighton, Money to Loan UNLIMITED FUNDS FO RFIRST mortgages. Building loans arranged. Bradley Bros. Phone 169, 420. (96-tf) SWANSON, GERMAN & MAC- Kenzie, Barristers, Conyeyancers, Notary Public, ete, All branches of Criminal and Civil Law. Money to loan, ffice over Lamble's store, 2 King St, east. Phone 940. D. A. 4 wanson, H. N, German, F. G. ackenzie, A. J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Convey- ancer, money to loan. Disney Bldg, opposite Post Office. Phones, office 1614; residence, 2239]. (62f) LOUIS S. HYMAN AND COMP- any, Barristers, Conveyancers, No- taries Public, etc. Money to loan Over Dewland's store, 16 Simcoe street north, Phone 67, (97tf) Medical DR. R, E, McMULLEN, PHYSI- cian, surgeon, and obstetrician, Of- fice and home, 456 Simcoe street FOR CITY AND FARM LOANS No commission. Building loans. Legal work done at this office. A. J, Parkhill, Barrister. Disney Bldg. Phone 1614 (176-11) "FOR. RENT--TWO ROOMS bathroom flat. Al} conveniencet. Apply Box "Q" Times. (11%a} ONE THREE ROOM FLAT FOR rent. All convemien Close to Motors, Phone 1719. (118h) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, BUN. galow, 185 Alexander Blvd. All Sanvenience hardwood floors. No children, Apply Mrs. C. Wilcox, 674 Simcoe St. 8. Phone T730W. (118¢) ROOM TO RENT IN PRIVATE home. Near General Motors. Phéne 1033W. (118a) 2 ROOMS, A BASEMENT, SUM- mer kitchen, side entrance, every convenience. Apply 857 Simcoe St. South, (117-¢) FURNISHED BEDROOM, SUIT- able for two rooming together. Breakfast optional. Ap ly 165 Rit- son Road South, Phone 2466]. (117-¢) TQ RENT--LARGE BED SITTING room, nicely furnished very warm, suitable for married couple or two business persons. Possession Decem- her 3. Apply 78 Bond St. W. Phone 804, (116-tf) A DOUBLE BEDROOM TO RENT. Suitable for two. Phone 1671W. (116¢) Contracting J. W. KERR AND ALLISON, CON- tractors and builders, excavating and plastering. Apply 380 Mitchell Avenue, Phone 2034\W or 91 Burk street, Phone 2467]. (1116) THREADGOLD BROS, GENERAL building contractors. Let us give you our estimates. Write or phone (Whit- hy) 258. (73-tf) LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR + rent, Centrally located, Phone 2113. (116¢) Work Wanted | CARPENTER WORK, SHINGLING furnaces repaired and cleaned, chimneys cleaned and rebuilt, floors oiled, cleaned and waxed. General repair work of all kinds promptly attended to. Phone 2582W, (Nov, 17-Dec. 17) & Notice Re Classified Ads. 4 Effective immediately clos- ) ing time for classified ads. 9.30 ¢ am. Monday to Friday and 8.30 a.m. Saturday. 2 Ads for Too Late to Classify + and Coming Events, received J k - up. to 10.30 a.m. PPP PPPPVRTVIVITITH Rates for Classified Ads. First insertion--13§ cents per word. | 7 Minimum charge--30¢. Each subsequent insertion 1c per word, ! Three consecutive inser- tions for the price of two first insertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents. Box number 10¢ additional Professional or Business Cards, $250 per month for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month for each additional word, TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; ACe COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 35 Ask for Classified Ad Depart- ment. | | | Building Supplies WE HAVE ROUGH AND DRESS- ed timber, lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim. F. L. Beecroft, Whitby, lumber and woodyard, Osh- south. Phone 2667. (114-tf) | awa, phone 324, (69-tf) DR, HAROLD W, TRICK, PHYSI- : : cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Spe- Painting and Decorating cial reference to maternity work, - . : Two years post graduate experience, | PAINTING, DECORATING - OR nine months having been spent en- paperhanging. Work guaranteed tirely in maternity work, and di- | Estimates on request. Pnope seases of women, hoth in United | 1724W. W, J. Houghton, (11%ec) States and Canada. Office and resi- 4 -- -- dence, 167 Simcoe street north (Cor, | PAINTING AND DECORATING Brock), Phone 303, DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher, Office and resi- dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St, Oshawa. Phone 94, an DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, diseases of infants and children. Of- fice and residence, 97 Bond east; Phone 1155, DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050, (tf) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will he at his office over Jury & Lovell's Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m, for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only, Appointments maye be made at drug store. Phone 97. (49-tf) Estimates given. Work guaranteed. Best of material used, Phone 920r3, (Oct, 29-1mo.) R. GUTSOLE, PAINTING, PAPER- hanging, Twenty graining, etc, years' experience. Prices right, Work guaranteed, 151 Huron street, Phone 20067 W. (45-tf) Accounting and Collections THE OSHAWA COLLECTION and Indemity Company is now locat- ed at Room 4, Bradley Block 29 Sim- coe street south, Oshawa. All col- lections given prompt attention. Ac- counting systems installed. Adyice in reference to Income Tax Return adjustments. (Nov. 2-1mo) Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance. Residence, 19 Division St, 69 King street - east, Phone 210J. Dental Tire Repairing DR. D. R. DAVIES, OFFICE OVER Ward's Store, Simcoe street south, Nitrous oxide oxygen gas admin- istered for extraction, nurse attend- ant. Phone 231. Residence 1087. (tf) DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, OF- fice over Bassetts', Residence 306. 4-1 yr. DR. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54. DR. L. E. HUBBELL, DENTIST, Office, Royal Bank Bldg. Phone DR. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Phone 950;" ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING at Ideal Tire Shop. Tires for sale. Jamieson Bros. Phone 438. (tf) Window Cleaning OSHAWA WINDOW CLEANERS --House cleaning, woodwork and floors polished, screen and store win- dows put on and removed. Phone 1302W Transportation SMITH TRANSPORTATION LIM- ited, Simcoe St., S., phone 346w., 242, 948; residence, 1378M. 35-tf | Front St, E., oronto. Phone Main Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780. | 7637" Superior Transportation Ser- Residence. 669. 66-tf | vice, (42-tf) DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- io Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- cers, sub-diyisions, town planning, municipal engineers, Bradley Block, wa. Phone 1635. (104-tf) Veterinary Surgeon DR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital. 503 Masson St. Phone 629. (56-tf) C. S. DICKENSON, V.S. DISEASES of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Dominion Government Veterinary. 84 Brock St, E. Phone 105), (131-tf) Architects C. C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor, Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Res. phone 909]. Watch Repairing F. A. YON GESTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44; King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited. (29-tf) Machinery Repairing DURRANT MACHINE CO--WE do all kinds of machinery tepairing. Excelsior starter ring gears installed : connecting rods re-babbited: crown gears 'or pinions supplied for all makes of cars. 161+King St. W. Phone 519. (tf) COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOR- e. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 8 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equipment. Baggage transferred to and. from all trains. (64-tf) WOOD WORKING -- MISCELL- aneous wood-working shop. Screens, sashes and doors made, also repairs. S. B. Edmondson, 251 Simcoe St. S. (17-tf) Articles For Sale TREASURE RANGE, ALMOST new. Cheap for quick sale. Ap- and effects consisting of kitchen, dining room, living room and bed- room furniture and effects includ- ing Heintzman piano, sewing mach- me, cream separator, stoves, feather ticks, rugs, carpets, electric fixtures, silver ware, utensils, ete, Terms of sale, cash. A, C. Lycett, auctioneer. (116-d) Corseteire CORSETIERE--SPIRELLA SHOP, 32 Elgin St. E. Mrs. Annie Pentland, y managing - corsetiere, Evenings by appointment. Phone 442]. (tf) Tea Rooms HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, Special Business men's lunch 12 to 1.30 daily, broiled tenderloin steak, roast duck and chicken dinner. Din- ner dance parties arranged. Accom- modation for overnight. guests. Af- ternoon tea and bridge parties. Courtesy and service. Mrs. Prior, proprietress, phone 2209. (Nov. 3-1mo) Situations Wanted TXPERIENCED TYPIST, WITH references, Mesires position. Phone 1033W. (118a) STENOGRAPHER EXPER- fenced on corresponding and gen- eral office routine, desires posi- tion. References. Phone 1088r13. (118b) TWO YOUNG LADIES DESIRE stenographic or general office work. Temporary employment. Phone 5797. (118a) BARBER'S IMPROVER WITH 1% year's experience, would like em- ployment. Box "I" Times. (11%b) YOUNG MAN WISHES WORK evenings. Clerking or other em- ployment. Phone OM. (116-c) Real Estate for Sale ply 110 Rosedale ave. Phone UPHOLSTERING OF ALL KINDS, | 1783F. (118¢) chesterfields made to order, Work- ty vy manship guaranteed. GG, A. Con- HEATER FOR SALE 37. AP- stable, 74 Mechanic St. Phone ply 130 Colborne St. E. Phone | 520F. (75-1i) | 677. (118b) Auction Sale FUR COAT FOR SALE IN GOOD H condition, Large size. $40. For PROPERTY OF MISSES PHIL- | auick sale. 21 Maple Street. lips at 369 Park Rd. S., Oshawa, on | Phone 2372F. (118a) Wednesday, November 23, time 2 p.m. sharp. Houschold furniture | PRESS SUIT, SIZE 38, TOO small for owner. Will sell cheap. Also ladies' navy blue Coat, sizel 40. Phone 611, or 29 Charles St. (118¢) NATIONAL, CASH REGISTER for sale. Apply 143 Colborne St. E. (118¢) ONE CONGOLEUM 12, and one blue RUG, 9 BY enamelled top annex also stove pipes. Phone 1058F. (118¢) ONE McCLARY HEATER FOR sale' in good condition. 119 Wood st. Phone 1199). (118a) QUANTITY OF HAY IN BOW. manville. Apply 238 Mary St. Oshawa. (118e) PIGS FOR SALE--TWELVE good shoats. Priced right for quick sale. Also quantity of good furnace wood for sale. Douglas D. Barton, Enniskillen. (11a) APPLES. FOR SALE, $2 A BAR- rel. 94 Bloor St. W., Phone 350r5. (117-¢) FOR SALE--QUARTERED OAK sideboard, also writing desk. Good condition. Reasonable, 335 Athol St. E. Phone 1357. (117-¢) FOR SALE--HEATER FOR COAL or wood. Apply 22 Elm street. Phone 1296F. (117-¢) BROWN LEATHERETTE DIVAN- | ette for sale. 1 Mattress and springs. Good as new. 24 Elena street. (117-b) USED SET OF TRAPS FOR SALE. Good condition. Reasonable cash or terms to right party. Apply 106 Al- bert St. or Don Smith at Lake. (117-h) SEAL COAT FOR SALE IN GOOD condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply 241 Mary street. Phone 670. (117-¢) Signs H. R. COULDERY, ARTISTIC DE- corating. Signs on paper, wood, cot- ton, brick; show cards, price tickets of every description. Regent block, over Jerry's Barber Shop, Oshawa. (229-tf) Furniture Storsge FURNITURE STORED EN SEP- arate compartments. 85 Bond street west. Phone 82. Coleman's Cartage and Storage. Taxi LOCK'S TAXI. PHONE 249, DEL- Ray Bus Station, 19 Prince street. All Buick cars. (Oct, 21-Nov. 21) Dressmaking LADIES' OR CHILDREN'S dresses made or remodelled at 550 Simcoe street morth. Phone 1493. (Nov. 18-Dec. 18) DRESSMAKING, PLAIN, FANCY sewing. Miss Flossie Boyd, 354 Les- lie St. Phone 1842). 110 Noy. 25 ALL KINDS OF DRESSMAKING done at reasonable prices. Call at 21 Rowe St. Phone 1347M. (Oct. 20-Nov. 20) LOT 41 FEET 2 INCHES BY 128 feet for sale. Apply 213 Athol St. E. 118¢c) NEW BRICK BUNGALOW FOR sale on Drew St, five rooms and bath. Oak floors, hardwood trim, | built in cupboards and ironing board. | Wired for electric stove. Private drive. Apply owner, 224 Arthur St. evenings. (116-¢) FOR SALE--ONE SEVEN ROOM- ed new frame house. All wired. For sale cheap. Apply 3rd house south C.P.R. tracks, Park Road. (116-c) FOR SALE--NEW BRICK HOUSE, six rooms, sunroom and bath. Oak floors, chestnut trim, laundry tubs, wired for electric stove. Private drive. Centrally located. Phone 277 : -f) CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR sale. Ten minutes walk from Motors. Richmond and King Sts. A good buy. Safe investment. Apply C. L. Trull, 194 Division St., Phone 553]. (Nov. 16-Dec. 16) Wanted to Buy MR. S. JACOB, DEALER IN RAGS, and all kinds of metals. Buying scrap batterics, old cars and poultry. , Goods called for. Phone 206M. Resi- 3 i dence 99 Mill street. (111-16) (tion was erected. AN EARPHONE FOR THE DEAF. Phone 2179W. (117-b) FOR SALE -- BABY'S CREAM Strollér. Almost new. Apply 330 French St. (116-¢) FOR SALE -- --QUEBEC HEATER with oven, used one month. Apply Mrs. King, * Elmgrove Ave. Phone 556 W. (116-¢) | tered the Government, REICHSTAG OPENS CRUCIAL SESSION (Continued frem page, 7) Amusing have been the efforts by the Nationalist leader, Count Guno Westarp, to explain to Nationalists voters the disrepancy between their deputies' performances in the Reich- stag and their pre-election pledges. Breach Widens Lately the Nationalists have been conducting a vallant Monarchist campaign throughout the country: Efforts by the Centrists to induce the Nationalist leader to call a halt to his eampaign on the grounds that it is Inconsistent with their pledges to! respect the Republic when they en- have failed and have increased the breach with- in the Coalition ranks. Lastly, Foreign Minister Stresemann's peo- ple's party are displeased by the |sehool bill. This party is heir to the L |old National liberalism of pre-war days, but its liberalism today con- sits only in its anto-clericalism. The school bill, with its threat to put the priests once more into the common schools of Germany, hits the people's party in a very tender spot, Whatever prestige the Marx Cabi- net enjoyed has been pretty well des- troved by Parker Gilbert, whese memorandum very quietly but never- theless in exceedingly devastating manner exposed the financial blun- ders perpetrated by the Government, The Agent-General's critisicm has seriously compromised Dr. Woehler and except for the fact that his fall would upset the Goverament, the Finance Minister would have to go, Indeed, irritated by sharp criticism from his own party colleagues. Koehler has more than once threat- ened to resign. It is also an open secret that following Minister Strese- mann considers that his foreign policy has heen predudiced by Koehler's financial vagaries. In turn the Finance Minister regarded Dr. Stresemann's attempt to create the post of Reich Commissar of Repara- tions to deal with Gilbert as a direct slap at him, Political Barometer Germany, unlike England, has no Parliamentary hy-elections and has WINDSOR CHIEF OF "POLICE RESIGNS (Continued from page 7) had been made not to consider at pre- sent the question of an appointment of a successor to the Chief Constable. 'It is the determination of the board," the Judge declared, pounding the desk with his fist, as if to em- phasize his remarks, "that every ei- fort is to be made in the strict en- forcement of the Ligquor Control Act, because we believe the people are be- hind the legislation. I wish that to sink into the minds of the people of Windsor. "We don't cherish the hope that Db :- cause today we have a pretty good situation in Windsor that our work is over. The enforcement of that act will require continual vigilance and it will be our duty to see that continu- al vigilance is exercised." Report Withheld Judge Coughlin said at the outset of his remarks that the board had come to the conclusion that there was no public interest to be served in mak- ing public the report that resulted from the investigation of Ald. Curry's char- S. "Many things have come out in con- nection with the investigation which will be very useful to the board in | determining upon measures for ile | more strict enforcement of the tem- perance laws and the antigambling laws. O.T.A, Enforcement "I would like to state here that in the matter of enforcing the Temper- ance Act the difficulties ordinarily pre- sent were very well presented before [us some days ago in the evidence of Mr. Gordon, a lawyer with wide ex- perience and of much eminence, "There was in addition to the fea- ture which he set forth in existence here in Windsor other difficulties to be coped with, | "The great difficulty as to the On- tario Temperance Act was that it had a very small amount of publis support | behind it, "Here the-act had so much public | sentiment against it, that it would have required a very much larger po- i lice force than the [to look to these local ballotings for | disposal to have given the act any- | this autumn which have heen held | | a political barometer, The elections Hesse and increase in Hamburg, Bremen, Macklenburg, show a hig | thing like a strict enforcement here. "It would have meant the establish- ment of police forces and the pay- | ment of police forces much greater |in the vote polled hy the Socialist | than there were, and it would be ri- and Communist Parties and a cor- diculous to expect the ratepayers of { responding loss hy the Bourgeoise' Windsor to dig deeply down into their | These elections tend Parties, particularly the Nationalists. the pendulum in Germang which in the last five years has been swing- | ing toward the right is once more, as in England and France, turning toward the Left. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT SIX ROOMED house. Willing to lease. Phone 1269M. (118¢) WANTED TWO BEDROOMS and sitting room for light house keeping. No children. In private family. Box "M", Oshawa Daily Times. (118e) Notice WOULD PARTY lamp in Com- IMPORTANT! finding bronze floor their car, parked back of mercial hotel, Saturday, return to Beattie's Drug Store, 17 King Street W., as delivery boy placed it there by mistake. (118¢) Board and Rooms SELECT ROOM AND BOARD FOR gentlemen. 517 Simcoe St, N. (118a) Motor Cars FOR SALE--FORD TOURING car in good running order. $50 or nearest offer. Phone 1325M. (118) 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING. New tires, chains. heater. $175 cash. Apply 77 McGregor street. (118c) FOR SALE--ONE 43A OLDSMO- bile sedan. Al condition. Cheap for cash. Apply 3rd house south of C. P.R. tracks, Park Road. (116¢) Pets and Livestock THOROUGHBRED IRISH WATER Spaniels, pups, also ferretts. Ap- ply 567 Albert street. (118a) WHITE WIRE HAIRED YOUNG fox terrier. Black and brown head and ears, black tail. Re ward by returning to Dr. Kaiser. (118a) EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPH, cabinet style, practically new. 478 Simcoe street north. Phone 1264. (110-tf) OAK LIBRARY TABLE FOR SALE Neat design. $12. Apply Oshawa Daily Times. (110-£) HOT WATER HEATING PLANT for sale. Good condition. Low price. This plant was used to heat the Mundy Block, about 10000 square feet of floor space, before new addi- It should be just the thing for a store or apartment block. Apply C. M. Mundy, Oshawa Daily Times, Telephone 35 (106-tf) FURNITURE BOUGHT AND sold. 186 Bloor Street east. Phone 1617M. (Oct. 21-1 mo.) MIXED HARD AXD SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Phone 660. Waterous- Meek 1ad. (Mar. 26-1f) | Help Wanted--Male A LOT OF BOYS OVER TEN, UN- der fifteen of age. Can earn a lot of money after school hours and Sat- urdays before and after Christmas. Come Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock to the Y.M.C. Parents welcomed. Myr. Babcock will explain. Help Wanted--Female HOUSEKEEPER, BETWEEN 25 and 30 years of age wanted on farm in town of Whitby. No outside work. Apply Box 208, Whitby P.O.. or phone Whitby 279. (117-b) MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS, sleighs, wagons, new or second hand, also repairs. Beatty stable equip ment, Agent, H. Pawson, 550 Sim- coe Street nortlt. Phone 1493]. (1 mo.) to show that | (117-h) | ( pockets to produce the funds for es- | tablishment of police forces to enforce | an act that was obnoxious without ers, The New Act | "That much I say in explanation of | what may have appeared to have been {a very want of strict enforcement in "that act. That act is now no longer | in force. On June 1 | liberal act came into effect. "That more liberal act is in much danger of public misconstruction, "There is no question that many people expected tha under the new act, there would be a toleration of intein- perance. That is not the idea of the new act as I understand it. The idea is that with a greater amount of pub- lic sentiment behind it, it can be en- forced and temperance thereby attain- ed. "The opinion of the board is that the amount of public opinion in Wind- | sor behind the act makes it capable ot strict enforcement, Anti-Gambling Laws "As to the anti-gambling provisions of the criminal code, the members of the board realize that great difficulty of gambling, and we don't think that | any police force in Canada or the United States of any large size, will meaning citizens may do--may lean a little to tolerate a few of what might be called respectable gambling places under good conditions, rather than try to exterminate gambling houses alto- gether and therefore try to drive them into places difficult for the police to keep supervision over them and where serious conditions prevail, "Disastrous Results" able man might have taken. But the evidence at this hearing has shown conclusively that disastrous results do come from the operation of gambling places that scem to be conducted fair- ly--that is to say, without the pre- sence of liquor, and in such a way that victims of the gambling habit are able to indulge in their games with clear heads. sults of operating even that class of place that we--my brother Comm:s- no half-way measures in dealing with the gambling situation. "There will probably have to be methods devised that have not yet been utilized. Whatever methods we find necessary for suppressing these gambling institutions will be utilized, "I think there is nothing further to be said at present," Judge Coughlin concluded, "except this one thing. 1 desire to highly compliment counsel on both sides on the conduct of the case. Much labor in preparation was neces- sary on both sides. The case for the | prosecution was presented fairly aad | dispassionately and capably, and the same remarks apply to the case lor | the defense. This hearing might cas- ily have developed into a battle of re- crimination and playing to the gods, { which is not conducive to the proper administration of justice. That it did not call for deserved compliment to counsel on both sides." Names Not Divulged Judge Coughlin declined to divulge board had at its | question to a majorityeof the ratepay- | a much more | is attached to the complete suppression | ever entirely succeed in eradicating gambling places. "I can conceive that many well- "That is the view which a reason- | So much evidence has been | brought out as to the disastrous re-| sioner and I--feel that there can be! RIG RETURNS Ai SMALL: the names of several persons who signed petitions asking the Commis | sion to reinstate Thompson. "Will the Commission make public the petitions in favor of Thompson?" Tudge Coughlin was asked by report- ers. "They will not," the Judge replied i emphatically. "In view of the Chief's resignation, the petitions were not considered, and consequently do not enter into the final res LAMBETH HOSPITAL WIRELESS WONDER Remarkable Wireless Receiv- ing Installation With 2,000 Head-phones London, Nov. 20.--What is de- scribed as one of the mast remark- able wireless recetving installations yet invented has been fitted up at the Lambeth Hospital by the Mar- coniphone Company. Its total capa- city is 2,000 headphones and 80 loud speakers; its running cost is approxi- mately nine pence a day. Automat- ically it switches over from London to Daventry and Daventry to Lon- don, choosing program through- out the day in accordance with a pre- arranged scheme. The set consists of 17 valves, and a feature is that no high and low tension batteries are necessary because the supply is obtained from motor generator sets. The installation can be used for making announcements throughout the institution. Also, when no broad- casting is taking place,' gramophone records can be played for the bene- fit for all who are listening-in. Ser- vices in the haspital chapel and con- certs in the dining hall can be re- laved to those patients and mem- bers of the staff who are unable to be present, The total amount of wiring ex- ceeds 914 miles. The cost of the in- | stallation, £1,500, was subscribed locally, mainly in workshops. The gift was formally handed handed over to the hospital authori- ties recently, INSPECT STUDENT UNIONS New York.--A delegation headed by Senator Andre Honorat, representing the National Foundation of Cite Uni- versitaire de Paris, has arrived to in- spect student unions at the University of Toronto and several United States colleges and universities preparatory to drawing up plans for the projected union in Paris. -- Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND "EMBALMER Successors to DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE 82 Simcoe St. S. 4 Phone 1082 Unsurpassed Ambulance Service METAL BUMPING AND ALL KINDS OF BODY WORK MERRITT AUTO AND REPAIR King St. W. Oshawa STORM WINDOWS i Combination Doors Machine Floor Sanding | B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Office phone 481; Res. 180 R 2 A. G. BROOMFIELD Batteries, - Electric Repairs and Supplies Auto Accessories Oshawa Battery Scrvice 37 King St. W. Phone 1184 "THz LOAFER IS GENERALLY THERE WiTH- HE PUNCH WHEN HE FACES THE TIME CLOCK. AT QUITTING TIME. > Our coal is there with the punch, It flares up instantiy and Leater hot and you pleased. It's a money's- worth fuel, well-screened and delivered at once. W. J. Sargant pets ER bn A RPT