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ere sm ron ren aero en fo gm a rt aa trees ta --------t-- n ii odin rr i RN a ca oO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927 Small Ad at Small Cost Will Acc om PAGE E Legal 'Music . For Rent C. MacDONALD, BARRIS- I Simcoe aud Rick mond streets, Oshawa. 108-8) NK S. EBBS, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, ey to loan. Room 2, Royal Bank Simcoe and Bond = streets, 14%. (121-mo) 'CONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Ete, Con- ncing and gencral practice of . flices iA Simcoe St. south, hawa, Phone 63. G. D. BA. LLB; AF. Annis, BA, Conant, LL.B. (38tf) W. E. N, SINCLAIR, K.C, BANK of Commerce Building. (116-1 yr.) JOSEPH P, MANGAN, B.A --BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Money to loan. fice 14% King St, East, Oshawa. Phone 145. Residence phone 837. GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers Notaries Pub- lic, ete, Office over Standard Bank. Entrance Simcoe St. Phone 13, E Sieraon, B.A, T. K. Creighton, The LAHOKLA STUDIOS, IN- structors on Hawaiian or Spanish guitar, ukelele, tenor guitar, man: dolin. Open for engagements, Wilson and Lee Music Store. Phone 2388. (Nov, 24-Dec. 24) HERBERT C TRENEER IS PRE- red to accept pupils in piano, or- pan and vocal pap A free booklet giving full particulars will be fur- ished upon request William street east, Phone 466. tf ARTHUR W. LYNDE (HAM- bowig Conservatory, Toronto). Teach- er of Singing. Pupils prepared for all examinations, also church concert, ra. Studio, .92 Simcoe St. N., phone 3n J, Oshawa, Fridays. (72-tf) DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa, 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118-tf) WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. . (Oct, 11-1yr.) SWANSON, GERMAN & MAC- Kenzie, , Barristers, Conveyancers, Notary Publig, etc. All branches of Criminal and Civil Law. Money to loan, Office over Lamble's store, 2 King St, east, Phone 940. An i A H, N, German, F. G. ackenazie, . A. J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Convey- ancer, money to loan. Disney Bldg. opposite' Post Office. Phones, office tirn residence, 2239]. (62f) LOUIS §. HYMAN AND COMP- any, Barristers, Conveyancers, No- taries Public, ete. 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 south. Phone 2667. (114-tf) DR, HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Spe- cial references to maternity work and diseases of women, Two years' post graduate experience. Office and residence 167 Simcoe St, N,, (cor, Brock) phone 303. (119-tf) DR, MgKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- eon, Accoucher, Office and resi- ence, King St. East, corner Victoria St, Oshawa. Phone 94. 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 be at his office over Jury & Lovells Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 pm. for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Appointments maye be made at drug store. Phone 97. (49-tf) Tire Repairing ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING at Ideal Tire Shop. Tires for sale. Jamieson Bros, Phone 438. (tf) Dental Sommer Money to Loan UNLIMITED FUNDS FO RFIRST Tortgages, Building loans arranged. Bradley Bros. Phone 169, 420, (96-tf) FOR CITY AND FARM LOANS No commission. Building loans, Legal work done at this office. A, J. Parkhill, Barrister. Disney Bldg. Phone 1614. (176-tf) Contracting T, W. ENGLAND AND R. DOUG- lass, bricklayers and contractors work taken by the thousand or by day work, Repair work of all de. scriptions. Satisfaction guaranteed. 318 Division St. Phone 2579W. (Nov. 24-Dec. 24.) THREADGOLD BROS., GENERAL building contractors, Let us give you our estimates. Write or phone (Whit- by) 255. (73-tf) LARGE FURNISHED 'BEDROOM suitable for two. With or without board. Apply 83 Ritson Rd. S. , (126-¢) FOR RENT--FRONT BEDROOM, ideal location, in select home. Phone 627F. (126-b) LARGE BED SITTING ROOM, nicely furnished, suitable for twa gentlemen rooming together, or married couple. Very central. Ap- ply 17 John street. Phone Huw. SIX ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT. Phone 1851. (125-b) 1 OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS at 328 Drew street, (125-0) TWQ FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent. Apply 105 Colborne street east. Phone 2297. (126.¢) UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY furnished flat to rent. Immediate possession. Apply 263 Albert St. (125-¢) FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET Mrs. Frank Sims. 68 Gibbs St, (125-¢) FOR RENT -- SIX ROOMED brick house, all conveniences, Ap- ply Bradley Bros., 20 Simcoe St 8, Phone 169, (124c) TO RENT--FOUR ROOMED FLAT, Apply 127 Ritson Rd, 8S. (124c) FOR RENT----FURNISHED FOUR roomed bungalow, careful tenant, without children preferred. Apply evenings, 825 St, Julien St. (124c) FOR RENT--DBEAUTIFUL SIX room apartment, centrally located, All latest improvements, steam heat, hot water supplied.' TImmedi- ate occupation. Seen by appoint- ment. Phone 2081, Henry apart: ments, 261% King St. E. (124c¢) FOR RENT--TWO LARGE PART- ly furnished rooms, 58 Brock St. E. Phone 983J. (124c¢) Building Supplies WE HAVE ROUGH AND DRESS- ed timber, lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim. F. L. Beeeroft, Whitby, lumber and woodyard, Osh- awa, phone 324. (69-tf) _ Painting and Decorating PAINTING AND DECORATING Estimates given. Work guarantced. Best of material used, Phone 920r3. (Oct, 29-1mo.) R, GUTSOLE, PAINTING, RAPER- hanging, raining, etc. Twenty years' experience. Prices right. Work guaranteed, 151 Huron street. Phone 2067W. (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) 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 par 'cs arranged. Accom- modation for .sernight guests, Af- ternoon tea and bridge parties. Courtesy and service. Mrs. L. M. Prior, proprietress, phone 2209. (Noy. 3-1mo) 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', Phone 950; 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 948; residence, 1378M. 35-tf DR. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Regent Theatre Bldg. ne 178). Residence. 669. 66-tf Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- f2-4 Surveyors and Civil Engin- eers sub-divisions, town planning, mu. .pal engineers, Bradley Block, Oshawa. Phone 1635. (104-tf) Dressmaking HIGH CLASS AND FASHIONABLE dressmaking. Twenty-five years' experience. 74 Drew St. Phone 2314W. (124c) LADIES' OR CHILDREN'S dresses made or remodelled at 55) Simcoe street north. Phone 1493J. (Noy. 18-Dec. 18) DRESSMAKING, PLAIN, Miss Flossie ng. Boyd, 362 Les- St. Phone 1842]. (Nov.25-Dec. 9) ALL 'KINDS OF DRESSMAKIN~ done at reasonable prices. Call at Zi Rowe St. Phone, Sno Dec. 19) Watch Repairing F. 4 VON OUNTEN, EXPERT wiss graschmalier , repair shop at King Street West. Your pat- £0 is solicited. (29-tf) Signs COULDERY, ARTISTIC DE- FANCY |= Transportation SMITH TRANSPORTATION LIM- ited, Simcoe St., S., phone 346w., 242, Front St, E. oronto. 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. Moying van and storage warchouse equipment, Baggage transferred to and from all trains. (64-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. 34 Brock St, E. Phone 105]. (131-6) Furniture Storage FURNITURE STORED IN SEP- arate compartments. 85 Bond street wost. Phone 82. Coleman's Cartage and Storage. Corseteire CORSETIERE--SPIRELLA SHOP, 32 Elgin St. E. Mrs. Annie Pentland, managing corsetiere. Evenings by _pointment. . Phone 442]. (tf) Agents Wanted $4 A DAY PAID MEN OR WO- men for distributing religious lit- erature, spare or full time. For particulars write Mr, Conrad, Spa- dina Bldg., Toronto. (126-2) Motor Cars FORD TOURING, 1923 MODEL, Good condition, 45 Oshawa Blvd. (126¢) BARGAIN, OLDSMOBILE TOUR- ing, four cylinder, $225. Cash or terms, Phone 2033M. (126-¢) FOR SALE--FORD COUPE, 1925 madel, excellent condition $175, or nearest offer. Apply after six o'clock, 49 Pine Ave., Oshawa, (126¢) BARGAIN, NEW PONTIAC LAN: deau, Two months old, $850, cash or terms. Phone 1826F, (123-¢) 1926 CHEVROLET COACH LESS than year old. In Al condition. Sliding seats. Sacrifice at $500. Phone 2347W. (123-e) Help Wanted--Male DELIVERY BOY WANTED WITH bicycle. Apply Karn's Drug Store. (128-b) WANTED--BREAD SALESMAN, Married man with experience pre- ferred. Apply in own handwriting giving references. D. M. Tod's Bread Ltd., Oshawa. (125b) SALESMEN FOR PERMANENT city work wanted. Largest company of its kind operating i= fourteen countries. Specialty salesmen pre- ferred, though not essential. Reply by letter giving phone number. N. E. Horn, 263 Mary St. (125¢) PY ew saa aaa an esse TTTTTTTTTTTTTTYY 'Notice Re Classified Effective immediately clos- ing time for classified ads. 9.30 am. Monday to Friday and 8.30 a.m. Saturday. Ads for Too Late to Classify and Coming Events, received Lup to 10.30 am. 0.8.0.8 .888.88 880800080080 sd rrr ffrrryryryyryry ry 4 sas ssssl 3 TTT TTY ren PY > Rates for Classified Ads. First insertion--13}4 cents per word. Minimum charge--30c. Each subsequent insertion 1c per word, tions for the price of two first insertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents, Box number 10c additional oy per mon 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. Lost and Found p | Ade LOST--Between Burke and Celina L{Sts., one tire and rim. | please return to J. Netley, 255 Gibb | Finder St. Phone 1814J, (126¢) LOST---ON SATURDAY NIGHT between the High School and 'King St, BE. to Karn's Store, a platinum brooch with sapphires and diamonds, Finder kindly re. iturn to Box "A'" Oshawa Daily 'Times. Reward. (125-b) Room and Board Wanted ROOM AND BOARD WANTED by lady with private family. Loca. tion, central, Apply Box "D" | Times. (125-b) 'WANTED -- COMFORTABLE boarding house for business girl, «Central location desired. Apply Box "B" Oshawa Dally Times. (125-b) Board and Rooms , ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO gentle nen, centrally located. Phone 632M, ( 126¢) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO gentlemen or married couple. Cen- tral. Close to Motors. Phone (2693W. (125-¢) | Help Wanted--Female WANTED--AT ONCE, A GOOD (Feliable Housekeeper, not over for- ty, to take care of home of widow- jer and five children, Every work- ing convenience. Apply in evenings to E. Shortt, 85 Hall St. (126¢) GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, Must be experienced, Ap- Articles For Sale McCLARY COAL HEATER FOR sale, in good condition, Reason, installed furnace, Apply 133 Agnes street, (126-c) | Ply 485 Simcoe street north, (126.¢) WANTED--TWO WARD MAIDS. Apply Oshawa Hospital. (126-tf) EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework wanted. Apply 432 | Simcoe St. N. (124c) la and. 25 records, complete $120. Also walnut cane panel bed, com. plete with springs and mattress, in Al condition, $15, Apply 50 Buckingham, (126-¢) A NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTRO- Work Wanted FURS, COATS, ETC., REMODELL- led, repaired. Also cloth coats made. |8 Beuna Vista, Park Rd., N, (126¢c) 2 COMPLETE BEDS FOR SALE, Apply 105 Colborne street east, Phone 2297. (125-c) PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE. Wicker living roomy suite, bed couch, chiffonier, leather roeker, Marshall spring mattress, small Wilton rug, white SMP refrigera- tor, apartment size, enamelled top table, kitchen chairs, etc. Apply No. 2, Bradley Apartments, from 7 to 9, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday afternoon after three p.m, (126b) DRESS SUIT, SIZE 38, TOO small for owner. Will sell cheap. Also lady's navy blue coat, Size 40. Phone 511 or 29 Charles St, (125-b) FOR SALE--ONE WALNUT VIC- trola, Console model, oak library table, a Tuxedo suit, size 36, Very reasonable. Apply 185 Oshawa Blvd. (124c) FOR SALE--MEDIUM WEIGHT overcoat, size forty, Worn only few times, An excellent buy, Phone 1112wW. (124c) HOT WATER HEATING PLANT for sale. - Good condition. Low price. This plant was used to heat the Mundy Block, about 10,000 square feet of floor space, before new addi- tion was erected. It should be just the thing for a store or apartment block. Apply C. M. Mundy, Oshawa Daily Times, Telephone 35 (106-tf) MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wood. "Phone 660. Waterous- Meek Ltd. (Mar. 26-tf) Wanted Situations Wanted YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES GEN- eral office or house work. Apply Box 282, Bowmanville P.O. (126-2) WANTED--TEAMS WITH DUMP wagons, steady work. 80 ~ents per hour. Apply 82 Simcoe south. Arm- strong Company. (124c) Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent TWO OR THREE PARTLY FUR- nished housekeeping rooms, one block fromr car line. Heat, light, water, $6 week. Vicinity of Ped- lars. Box *"W" Oshawa Daily Times. (126¢) Pets end Livestock CANARIES FOR SALE, WE HAVE a large assortment of canaries and cages for Christmas selling. Sing- ers guaranteed. Birds kept until Christmas if so desired. A. E. Henning, 32 McGregor street. Phone 2077). (126-£) For Sale or Exchange MR. S. JACOB, DEALER IN RAGS, and all kinds of metals. Buying scrap batteries, old cars and Itry. Goods called for. Phone 2060M. Residence 99 Mill street. (111tf) Real Estate 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 2627. (126-1) BEAUTIFUL NEW 7 ROOMED house on paved street. Very cen- tral, double garage, laundry tubs. This is a real home. A. C. Lycett. .125-¢) Machinery Repairing SQUARE PLAN BRICK, SIX rooms, hardwood floors. 2ll eon- ANT MACHINE CO--WE do al kinds of machinery fepairing. Excelsior starter ring gears installed; connecting rods re-babbited; crown gears or pinions supolied for all makes of cars. 161 King St. W. Phone 519 (tf) C. C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Sccond floor, Royal Bank Ming. Phone 1496. LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST. East Ambulance. ~ Residence. 19 vision St. 69 King street ast. Phone 210, . change for bungalow or smaller place. Box *"K" Oshawa Daily Tinzes. (125-¢) MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS, sleighs, wagons, new or second hand, also repairs. Beatty stable equip- ment. Agent, H. Pawson, 550 Sim- coc Street north. Phone 1493). (Noy. 21-Pec. 21) Window Cleaning OSHAWA WINDOW CLEAXERS --House cleaning, woodwork and floors polished, screen and store win- fone" on and removed. Phone 1302w. Wa ---- ideally located. Will ex-|®l NEW 5 ROOMED BRICK SEMI bungalow in morth end. Good lot, conveniences. Very special value at $4000. Easy terms. Phone 295. (125-0) FOR SALE -- NEW HOUSE, large lot, 6 rooms and bathroom. $700 down. Immediate possession. Apply 620 Hortop avenue. (124c) ON WARREN AVENUE, PAVED just completed. All conveniences. Phone 1537TW or 2072. (Noy. 23-Dec. 23) CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR sale. Ten minutes walk from Motors. Richmond and King Sts. A good buy. Safe investment. Apply C. L. Trull, 'ALL KINDS SAFETY RAZOR i blades sharpened. 25 cents a dozen, Jerry's Barber Shop, Re- | gent Theatre Block. (125-c) 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. (Noy, 17-Dec. 17) UPHOLSTERING OF ALL KINDS, chesterfields made to order. Work: manship guaranteed. G. A.-Con- stable, 74 Mechanic St. Phone 15957. (72-tf) CONTINUE PROBE | IN TRAIN WRECK Death Toll Remains at Seven | --Suspect Cause of | Tragedy Napanee, Ont., Nov. 2 --Investi- gation on the part of Provincial Police authorities there, has led to the belief that the looting of the meils on the ill-fated C. P. R, flier. wrecked at Dockrill siding on Sun- day, was not the irresponsible ac! a of number of youths, ignorant o the seriousness of their crime, bu the scheme of one man living i the district of Tichborne, who al {ready has a criminal record behin him. While not actively engaged in the robbery, he is allegeu tc have been the ringleader of th gang, and efforts are mow bein made to obtain information whic will justify the police in taking him into custody. The authorities themselves are silent and the name of the suspect could not be obtained here tonight. AA representative of the Mail and 'Empire, however, was informed ithat he is a man much older in years, as well as experience, than any of the young offenders whom it is believed, he used as tools. Whether or not any definite ar- rangements had been made for the division of the loot before the po- lice stepped in and put an end to the little game, has not yet been divulged, but the avidence collect- ed up to the present, indicates that jat least the suggestion for the crime came from this quarter. Are First Ofienders The members of the youthful gang themselves, numbering about seven or eight, are all first offend- ers, and unless pressure is brought to bear from the postal authori- ties of Ottawa, the Crown is dis. posed to deal as leniently as pos- sible with them. Three have al- ready pleaded guilty to the theft, and have been allowed to go home, on the undertaking of the parents that they will appear for sentence here on Monday mext. Four others haye received notification from the police and have agreed to come vol- untarily before the magistrate. Crown Attorney U. M. Wilson of Napanee, stated last night that he had been unable as yet to get in touch with the postal inspector at Ottawa, and until this is done mo definite decision can be on {the rourse of action which will be taken. In the meantime efforts are be. 194 Division St. a (Nov. 16-Dec. 16) ing concentrated on the apprehen- sion of the alleged ringleader , and it was indicated tonight that if he could be found, a minimum sen- tence only will await the others. Identity of Woman Authorities now at Napanee are satisfied that the identity of the woman's body taken from debris of the colomist car after the wreck of the C.P.R. flier at Dockrill siding on Sunday will be established as the mother of 13-year-old Chuna Awerbuch, who is at present lying in a serious condition at the Tor- onto Western Hospital, A further examination indicates that the body is that of a Russian Jewess about middle age. The Awerbuch fam- ily came to Canada from Kiev, Russia, and were on their way to Kitchener, to the home of an uncle, Jacob Awerbuch, The uncle him. self is at present in Toronto. The body is to be sent tomorrow to Toronto, where he will meet it and take it on for burial to Kitchener. The bodies of Topp, Rischar and Keukelaer were shipped to Toronto yesterday. d Meanwhile the work of clearing away the wreckage from the scene of the tragedy is continuing stead- ily, and has now reached the stage where it can be definitely stated that no further bodies will be dis- coverd. This leaves the number of those known to have been killed in progressing favorably. Rhynard Post, who was fireman on the Montreal-Toronto express train which crashed head-on with a grain-laden freight, was said to be resting easily after having his right leg amputated above the knee, Lenn Bradford, the engineer of the freight train, is suffering from a broken shoulder blade, and while his condition is serious, it is not critical. Hospital attendants said it was likely he would be dis- missed in sufficient time to allow him to testify at the inquest into the seven deaths cgpused by the crash, which is to be opened at Na- panee on December 12. The other wreck victim here, believed to be Charls Karmiliski, of Troonto, is suffering from bruises and severe shock, SUNSHINE BELT OF THE SOUTH The longest beach in the world, "Strung 'way along the Gulf of Mexico, down around Key West, up the coastof blue to somewhere east of Jacksonville," will not mean a thing to those who never see it nor will the warm tropic suns o midwinter or the sea bathing of January. There are oranges to be picked when the snow is barricad. ing your door, golf and tennis down South when the weather the wreck at six, though unoffici- ally it is still stated that at least eight deaths were indicated. It was reported from Ottawa yes. terday that the Railway Commis-! sioners owuld carry out an investi-| gation of the Dockrill crash, but officials of the C. P. RB. stated last | night that this was simply the us- | ual formality which followed all| such incidents. The probe, it is] understood, will be carried on by | a traffic officer, and his report will | not be made public. As soon as the Board has received this report it will, accoridng to the procedure followed in all wrecks, make what recommendations, if any, it sees fit to the railway, Course 2t Inquest Crown Attorney +, AM. would make no definite statement tonight with regard to the course he Intends to pursue when the in. | quest is resumed on December 12, but indicated that evidence would be taken, with a view to determin- ing whethtr the methods of handl- ing freight employed by the Ca- nadian roads at the present time, make for the maximum of safety or whether further measures to prevent accidents such as the Dock- rill erash might not be adopted. This involves the practice apparent- ly carried out by the freight train, of running third and fourth rate traffio on their own time. The habit of running freight or extra trains on their own time, that is making them responsible for thelr own schedule, without or- ders fromr despatchers, appears to be a general habit of railroads all over the continent, but regulations are strict in their insistence that such third or fourth class trains must make it their chief concern to keep clear of all scheduled traf- fle. The Canadian National and Ca- nadian Pacific regulations require all such trains to elear the main line at least five minutes before the scheduled train is due. In this respect it is pointed out, that the freight train crew were in direct violation of the rule. The circum- Wilson - | tion from tne strips alone will not debar thé breath of the North. When you think things at their worst they are really at their best in Florida and along the Culf Coast. Hotel |'rates are reasonable and long lim- it winter tourist fares giving you a wide choice of routes are sur. prisingly low, why not make a travel investment in hezlth? For all trovel information eon- sult M. R. Johnson, or any Cana dian Pacific ticket agent. NEW YORK-SWEDEN TELEPHONE CALL New York, Nov, 29.--A tele- phone conversation between New York and Stockholm, Sweden, was conducted today over the longest over'and wire in Europe. Connec- transat'antic ter. minal at London was through Am- sterdam and Berlin to Sweden, the American-Swedish News Exchange announced, ---- Cars Prices Are Lower! Stars stances surrounding the atcion so far as the incident at the Dockrill siding, however, seem to point # mitigation, while the official report of the railway is still awaited to clear up the question of whether or not the train was within its rights in proceeding fronr Lens to | Dockrill in the first place, | Wooden Cars. | Another feature of the case which it fs understood that the Crown will press before the coron- er"s jury is the advisability of abol- ishing as quickly as possible the use of wooden cars on the two lines. Comparatively few of these are being used by either the C.P.R. or C.N.R. at the present time, ; A. G. H. Low, superintendent of the Postal Services, arrived at the scene of the wreck tonight and of-, ficially reported that a large por- | tion of the mail scattered over the; right-of-way at the time of the crash had now been recovered. The sealed car which had carried ex- clusively through British mail con- tained no registered or insured' matter, he stated. - Three hundred bags were salvaged from the wreck despatched to Toronto early in the day. A striet watch has been kept by the postal officials and aside from the ome case of looting, in which the boys were apprehended by Provincial Police Constable Thompson, it is considered unlikely that there have been any other robberies. Lady Foster as Interpreter Kitchener, Nov. 29--Lady Fos- ter, wife of Sir George Foster, act- ed as interpreter and administered first aid to injured men and wom- en in the train crash at Dockrill on | Sunday afternoon, according to in- formation brought to light here late this afternoon, Lady Foster had addressed the Kitchener-Wat- erloo Kiwanis Club on the subject of the League of Nations this noon. She confirmed the statéfhent that she was on the train at the time of the wreck, riding in the second last coach. : While she suffered bruises when thrown to the front of the car when the train was in collision she assisted in bringing first aid to in- jured persons and acted as inter.| preter for a number of Europeans who were severely hurt. Victims Recovering. Smith's Falls, Ont.,, Nov. 290-- The three wictims of the Dockrill Siding train wreck last Sunday. who are in the General Hospital here, were reported today to ue 1923 Touring, repainted, good tires, Price 1924 Touring, motor. Price 1925 Touring with many BEIrRE, PrICR +1:7255+2 1926 Touring, balloon tires motor overhauled. Price 1925 Coach, balloon tires Duco finish ,..,.,. ses $350 Oaklands 1925 Coach, disc wheels, new tires. ¥Price ,...., $725 See this. tains, nearly new tires $275 condition every way. Price overhauled, new tires, orice303D $475 1925 Touting with rex ton $565 Dodge Price $5 1 5 Essex McLaughlins 8 real fine car for ... 4 $65) 1925 Cousb, disc wheels, car guarantee at used car price. 1923 Roadster, with good side cur- 1925 Touring, in perfect 1926 Coach, motor just 1921 Touring, 45 model price LPAI PEELE i pass Sedan, tires, BE satan, on vie 3820 Oldsmobiles [7 Vom « shmew $535 $550 ivi. Coupe, 2 passenger Price Your Old Car In Part Payment plish Big Thin TIME TABLES | | | $165 CNR, TIME TABLE ®) indicates time p-m.~Sun 7.27 p.m.--Daily 4.37 p.m.~Daily. 8.45 p.m.~Daily except Sunday, CPR. TIME TABLE Eastbound Trains 10.07 a.m.~Daily, 2.05 p.m.~Daily. 8.03 p.m.--Daily except Sunday, 11.10 p.m,--Daily, 12.09 a.m.~Daily, Westbound Traind a.m.--Daily except Sunday, a.m.--Daily. a.m, --Sunday only, a.m.--Daily except Sunday, p.m.--Daily, 34 p.m.~Daily except Sunday, Whitby, Oshawa, B BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Q West Leave Leave Arrive : Bowman Oshawa 65am, 705am, 7.25 a.m, | 7.20 a.m, 8.10 a.m, 8.25 a.m, 10.15 a.m 11.00 a.m, 11.20 a.m, *11.30am, *210pm, 12.30 pm, 1.20 p.m. 2.00 p.m, 2.20 grees 2.25 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 3.20 p.m, *4.10 p.m, 4.25 p.m, 4.20 p.m, 5.10 p.m, 5.30 p.m, *5.40 p.m, 6.15 p.m. 6.30 p.m, 7.00 p.m, 7.40 p.m, 8.00 p.m, "83H pm, *9.10p.m. 9.30 p.m, 10.10 p.m, 10.30 p.m, 10.50 p.m, 1.30pm, 11.50 pam, Gaing East Hoophal - os] Osha 6. 6.50 an 0 30a. 8.20 a.m, 55 She ¥ am, 10,053 pe . A Mm, Wp 10pm, 1.15 : pm, ki pa 3 p.m, 10pm 45 00 p.m, | 4.35 p.m, 13 .05 p.m, 5.40 pm 645pm, 7 i igi He py { ,20 p.m, 9.40 p.m, 10.10 p.m, 11.00 p:m 11.30 pam, rs Time marked * are through bufses Whitby Hospital " SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Bowmanville Oshawa 10.00 a.m, 10.40 a.m, 1. ly 12.25 pm 1.00 p.m, 1.20 by 2.25 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 3.20 4.20 p.m, 4.40 5.45 p.m, 6.20 p.m, 6.40 7.45 p.m, 8.20 p.m, 840 p.m, 9.45. p.m, 10.20 p.m, 10.40 p.m, Gol Leave oy Ean Whitby Oshawa 11.00 a.m, 11.20 a.m, 1.30 p.m, 1.45 p.m, 3.30 p.m, Arr, 3.45 p.m, 4.45 p.m, 5.00 p.m, 6.45 p.m. 7.00 p.m, 2 8.45 p.m, 9.00 p.m, 9, 10.45 p.m, 11.10 p.m. 1.45 Special Busses For All Occasions Careful - Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR Bowmanville--Phone #12 Oshawa Waiting, JRoom---10 Prince Streek "Strange," said the first meditatively, "how few of our ful dreams ever come true?" I dunno," said his companion, remember when I used to , about wearin' long trousers, I think I wear 'em longer than one else in the country." A out] STORM WINDOWS Combination Doors Machine Floor B. W. HAYNES . 161 King St. W. Office phone 185; Ko 100 B 8