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o£ n " A ¥ AST, ) EV 4 i ~ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 PAGE E - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. Daily Times Want Ads. Cost Li Sra © Se-------- ttle-- Do Muc Music For Rent 'FRED C. MacDONALD, BARRIS: or, etc Simcoe and Rich Oshawa. me (108 tf) S EBBS BARRISTER. Ra NY Flic, DoT Ttee: fly Melis lf Bgl (121-mo) STERS, and general practice of ces 7%4 Simcoe St south, h Phone 63. G. D. Conant, 1LB.; AF. Annis, BA. an LL re HERBERT C: TRENEER IS PRE pared to accept pupils in piano, or- gan and vocal music. A free booklet giving full particulars will be fur dished upon request, 653 Drew street cast. Phone 466. tf ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL TEACH- er (Hambourg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all exams. Oshawa, Fridays, 92 Sim- coe St, North. Phone 371J. ? (1291) FOR RENT--TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. Equip with electric range, No children. Apply 93 Alexandra St. after six p.m. (151¢) ROOM FOR TWO GENTLEMEN together. Board optional. Simcoe north, Phone 918M, (151-¢) FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR without board. Apply 21 Warren Ave. ; (1650¢) mm Insurance pAVIS Fp yg) INSURANCE. 19 Ki t. west, Oshawa. e oldes! ; iin Oshawa. { Re- putable Companies. 118-tf) JOSEPH P. MANGAN. B.A.--BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- to WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north. © | Your insurance wants attended to and your interests protected. '& CREIGHTON--BAR Lo CR A Pub ce over Standard Bank. nce Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. erson, B.A, T. K. Creighton, JON, GERMAN & MAC ; Satvisters, Conveyancers, Public, ete. All branches of Criminal and Civil Law. Money to loan, Office over Lamble's store, 2 St, east. Phone 940. k wanson, H. N, German, F, G. ackenzie. (Qét. 11-1yr.) ------ Money to Loan PERSONS DESIRING LOANS ON a security of their motor cars, or those desiring to re-finance the purchase of their motor cars, see Swanson, German and McKenzie, 2 King St, B. 144tf) UNLIMITED FUNDS FO RFIRST mortgages. Building loans arranged. Bradley Bros. Phone 169, 420. (96-tf) FOR CITY AND FARM. LOANS No commissi Building loans, Legal A. J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, Solicitgg, Notary Public, , Convey- ancer, ey 'to loan. Disney Bldg., 0 e Post Office. Phones, office 1614; 'residence, 2239]. (62f) LOUIS 8. AN AND COM ny, Barristers. Mouey to loan. Ber Dewland's Store, 16 Simcoe street north, Phone 67, residence 1397TW, (tf) LL - Medical DR. C. W, CARR, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician, office and residence, 556 Simcoe St, N. cor, Arlington, Phone 24185, 4 12-Jan, 12) Dec, DR, R'E. McMULLEN, PHYSI cian, surgeon, and obstetrician. Of- fice and home, 456 Simcoe street south, Phone 2502, (11410) DR, HAROLD W, TRICK, PHYSI- clan, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Spe. clal reference to materpity work and diseases of women, Two years' post graduate experience. Office and residence 167 Simeoe St. N,, (cor. Brock) phone 303, bt (119-tf) ve DR, MeKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- on, Accoucher. Office and resi- ence, King St, East, corner Victoria St, Oshawa, Phone 94. ) DR.\GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, diseases. of infahts and children, Of- fice and residence, 97 Bond east, e DR. B. J, HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI cian and] Surgeon, special attention given to, X-ray work and Electro theopy, ce, Disney Block. Phone 2050, Office open § a.m, to 9 p m, Residence 161 King East. Phone 2416, (tf) work done at this office. a Parkhill, Barrister Disney Bid Phone 1614. (176-tf) Building Supplies ANNOUNCEMENT TO HOME Builders and Contractors--Ilarge stock used timbers, joists, planks, sheeting various dimensions and lengths up to 40 ft., piping from % in, to 10 in, plumbing, strue- tural steel, complete hot water and steam heating units. Phone or write Frankel Brothers Limited Salvage Departmtnt, Toronto, Ger- rard 4100, (Dee, 80-Mar. 30) WE HAVE ROUGH AND DRESS ed timber, lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim. F Becerofi Whitby, lumber and woodyard, Osh awa, phone 324 169-1) FOR RENT---FURNISHED ROOMS also two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 21 Wra- ren Ave, ) (160¢ TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO rent. North Oshawa. Phone 257TW, (150¢) FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM suitable for businesse lady or gen- tleman. Phone 1910J, (150) FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM for rent. Best location in town. Strictly first class. Phone 627F. (160b) GARAGE TO RENT. CENTRAL. Phone 627F, (1500) TO RENT--LARGE DOWN TOWN premises suitable for high class Billiard Parlor or similar business. New building. Favorable lease to responsible tenants. Phone 1400. (1500) FURNISHED FRONT bedroom. Suitable for two. Se- parate beds. All conveniences. 172 Celina street, (149-¢) 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, HEA'[- ed, downstairs, Close to Motors and Fittings, Apply 186 Ritson road south. (149-¢) COMFORTABLE ROOM TO RENT. suitable for two gentlemen, Iew minutes from Motors, Breakfast, if desired. 137 Alice St. (149-¢c) BRICK HOUSE the 7th, Garage, hen house, hard West Ross' Corners, Brooklin, evenings, NICELY FOR RENT ON electric lights, and soft witer Phone 209 (150-e) TO RENT AT street, Immediate Phone 956M. (150-c) SELECT GANAGE 413 Masson nossession, Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, PAINTING, PAPER hanging, graining, etc Twenty years' experience. Prices ngnt Work uaranteed, 151 Huron strect Phone Soerw. (45-10) Elocution MISS EVELYN TRICK, MISTRESS of Elocution, graduate of Ontario Ladies' College, will prepare be. ginners and advanced pupils for all platform work. Apply 193 King street east, Phone 134, (Dee, 2-Jan, 2) Beauty Parlors MARIE RENWICK'S BEAUTY Shop, 9 Celina street, at Watson's Barber Shop. Water waves, mani- cures, marcelling. Phone 2653. (Dec, 6-san.t). Transportation Real Estate for Sale 32,200--FIVE | veniences, Small deposit, 432M. NOMS: AND CON- Phone {151-b) A CHANCE TO BUY A NEW 6 room bunvalow at $4,200. Fully modern with hardwood floors chestnut trim, French doors, fire- place, built in cupboard, This prop erty is close in. Apply to owner Box "D"" Oshawa Daily Times, (149¢) REAL VALUE N REAL ESTATE John W. Lint, 67 Bond street east Oshawa. Phone 2193, (Dee, 23-Jan Lost and Found FOUND-- PURSE CONTAINING sum of money on Brock street Owner may have same by proving property and paying for ad, D M Tod's Bread Ltd, (161a) 23, Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR, F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be 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) Dental DR. D. R. DAVIES, OVER Ward's Store, Simcoe St. South Nitrous oxide oxygen gas for ex- traction, Phone 231, res, 2082. cf EP (148tf) DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, OF- fice oyer Bassetts'. Phone 950; Residence 306. 4-1 yr. R. H,'M. COOXE, 9 SIMCOE ST. 'orth, 'over Mitchell's Drug Store. 3as for extraction. Phone 54, R. L. E HUBBELL. DENTIST, isrous oxid oxygen gas for extrac tiops. Office, Royal Bank Bldg Phone 948, residence, 1378M B54 W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Phone 1780. 66-tf DR W Regent Theatre Bldg. Residence 669. DONEVAN AND SMI"H, ONTAR io 1.374 Surveyors and Civil Engin ecrs sub divisions, town planning, muy. .pal engineers, Bradley Block, Oshawa. Phone 1635. (104-tf) CARTAGE AND MOVING, LOCAI, and long distance, W. Borrow dale, 609 Carnegie Avenue. Phone 1618, (Dee, 1.Jan, 1) SMITH TRANSPORTATION LIM- ited. Simcoe St. S, phone 3486. 242 Front St. B.,, Toronto. Phone Main 7637, Superior Transporta- tion Service. (42L1) COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOR age. £4 Bond St. West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equipment. Baggage transferred to and from all trains. (64-1) 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 Goyernment Veterinary, 34 Brock St, E. Phone 105]. (131-tf) Furniture Storage FURNITURE STORED IN SEP arate compartments. 85 Bond street west. Phone 82. Coleman's Cartage and Storage. LOST----A STRING OF PEARLS between 109 Agnes street and Gen- eral Motors new office, Thursday Finder please phone 598W. Re- ward, (151-h) Effective immediately clos- i ads, 9.30 ing time for cl am. Monday to Friday and am Sa 3 Ads for Too Late to Classify and Events, up to 10.30 am. class ass ss sss PPT TTTTTTTTTYTYY 2.888 .20.00 0202200800000 TTT TT TPTTTT TTT TY TY YY ' Motor Cars NASH SALES AND, SERVICE. - Reld Nash Motors, Dundas street, Whitby. (Dec. 1Jan. 1) Shusted FOR SALE--1927 CHEVROLET coach, Phone 637, " (151-e) CHEVROLET COACH FOR SALE, 1927 model, In good condition, Apply 481 Ritson Road 8. (150-b) PARADE OF JEWELS WORTH $5,000,000 Three Princesses at Wonder Show Held In London Classified Ads. Feat _iiittiana1)} cents insertions, 60 cents. Box number 10c additional Professional or Business mon for 20 words oof oon " cents a word per month for each additional word. TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; ACe COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 35 Ask for Classified Ad Depart: Situation Wanted GENERAL HOUSEWOURK, PRE- ferably housekeeper"s position, wanted by quiet, capable middle aged woman, also position as mo- yther's help by young girl. Fond jor children. Phone 1469M, (151-¢) A EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH. , er with some knowledge of book~ keeping or general office work, de- sires position. Apply Box "E" Osh- awa Daily Times, (150¢) Help Wanted--Male { BRICKLAYERS WANTED, APPLY W. H. Martin, Mary and Greta streets. (150-b) ' "Room and Board Wanted ROOM WANTED WITH BOARD, |by young business man. Central {location preferred. Apply Box "U" Oshawa Daily Times, (151-a) HUNDREDS OF GIFTS | ment. FOR BABY PRINCESS Articles For Sale COMBINATION DOORS IN STOCK. sizes on hand, Storm and window sash made from stock. Frames, screens, inside and outside doors. Millard, 442 King St. E. 23541, cupboard C. H Pho ie (1501) {ADIO SET, 6 TUBE, INCLUD- ny power tub., complete witn A battery, all B and C batteries, All new two sure tubes, $556, Apply room 4, Contral Hotel, between § ind 6 p.m, (149-c) FOR SALE--RADIO 5 TUBE SET complete with tubes, loud speaker nd A battery. Good as new. $60. Apply room 4, Central Hotel, be- 'ween 5 and 6 p.m, (149-c) FOR SALE--FOUR TUBE WEST inghouse radio. 187 Gibbon St, Phone 239r4. '49¢ LLECLC [PIO IVTIN LAMPS, vatches, clocks, rings, jewelry ot all kinds, easy payments; immedi- ate delivery O, H, Dell, 22% Simeoe south. Phone 1666, (Dec, 2-Jan, 2) HOT WATER HEATING PLANT for sale Good condition. Low price This plant was used to heat the Mundy Block, ahout 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) Help Wanted--Female LOST --- SIX MONTHS OLD hound. Finder notify 145 Olive Ave. Phone 1738M. (150m) WANTED--HOUSEKEEPER TO take full charge. Adult family. Ap- ply 8 Bond street west. (151b) LOST--LADY"S WRIST WATCH with writing on back, Picture in- side of case. Reward. Phone 1067W. ° (150-¢c) LOST--IRISH TERRIER PUPPY, Address inside collar. Return to H. H. Henchel, 402 Masson St. Phone 1751. 149¢ Board and Rooms BOARD AND ROOM FOR GEN- tlemen, . Phone 2693W. (151c) WARD MAID WANTED, APPLY Oshawa Hospital, (150-c) WANTED -- A LITTLE GIRL about 7 or B years as companion for other girl age 10, Good home. Phone 2188], 149¢ Tenders Wanted TENDERS REQUIRED TO DIG private drain services. W. H. Martin and Co., Mary and Greta streets, (150-b) BOARDERS AND ROOMERS wanted. Apply 105 Colborne St. East. (Dec, 7-Jan, 7) Wanted to Buy MR. 8. JACOB, DEALER IN RAGS, and all kinds of metals. Buying scrap batteries, old cars and poultry. Goods called for. Phone 060M. Residence 99 Mill street. (111tf) "Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop. at 44% King Street West. Your pat- 'Tonage is solicited. th) Architects f Dressmaking FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING and remodelling at 97 King street west. - (Dec. 8.Jan. 8) C. C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor. Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496 Res. phone 909]. Undertaking ALL KINDS OF DRESSMAKIN" done at reasonable prices. Call at 2. Rowe St. Phone 1347M. § (Dec. 19-Jan. 19) LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST. East. Ambulance. Residence, 19 Diyision St. 69 King street east Phone 210]. ' Tire Repairing ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING at {deal lire Shop. Tires for sale Jameson Bros. Phone 438. DURRANT MACHINE CO. -WE do all kinds of machinery repairing starter ring gears installed - connecting rods ze -babbited: crown gears or: pinions supvhed for all makes of cars. 161 King St W Phone 519, uf) Window Cleaning OSHAWA WINDOW CLEANERS ~House cleaning, woodwork and floors polished, screen and store win dows put on and removed. Phone 1302W Restaurants OSHAWA CAFE. 31 BOND ST. east. We serve a good meal, dinner or supper for 30c. Also fish and chips. served as usual. Deliver orders on Friday only. (Dee. 9-1 mo.) Pets and Livestock FOR SALE--ONE REGISTERED pure bred black Pomeranian dog, fifteen months old, average size and a beautiful dog. Apply 64 Me- Laughlin Blvd. (143tf) Corseteire CORSETIERE SPIRELLA SHOP, 32 Elgin east. Mrs. Annie Pent- land, managing corsetiere. Even- ings by appointment. Phone 442J. (133¢tf) Cleaning and Pressing UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Universal Cleaners and Dyers, 123% King west. Practical attention to alterations. Repairs. Your own materials made up. Phone 509. (Dec. 30-Jan. 31) Work Wanted UPHOLSTERING OF ALL KINDS, chesterfields made to erder Work manship guaranteed. = G. A. Con stable, 74 Mechanic St. Phone 15957, (72-41) HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID AND finished by expert, winter price, also all kinds of carpentering jobs done. Phone 2612. (150-¢) Wanted to Rent FURNISHEf) APARTMENT OR furnished rcoms wanted, Posses- sion after January lst, Box *"W" Oshawa Daily Times, (151-b) WANTED--ONE OR TWO BED furnished room for two foreigners, Respectable persons, Offer this paper under Foreigner. Apply Box "N" Oshawa Daily Times, (150¢) WANTED TO RENT--SMALL apartment. Married couple, no children. Phone 190F, (149¢) kiln dried clear ' Old Fashioned Christmas | Celebration Is Held at ; Sandringham | * London, Dec, 30--Queen Mary {was the Royal Family's Santa Claus this Christmas when she arranged hundreds of gifts for her baby grand-daughter, Princess Flizaheth, dauchter of 'the Duke and Duchess of York, and possible future queen in her own right The King and Queen the Duke and Duchess and Princess Elizabeth, the Prince of Wales, Prince Henry and Prince Georre spent Christmas at Sandringham, the magnificent royal estate on the Nor- folk coast. A big Christmas tree was erected, the first real child's tree in many years, lighted with electric lights antl covered with the usual orna- ments. Most of the ornaments have heen in the family for years, though the Queen, an indefatiguable shopper, added a few this year. Firecrackers were intermingled with the orna- ments and smaller toys on it, The cclebration at Sandringham was, as is the custom, an old- fashioned one, reminiscent of the England of Dickens, with great bowls of punch and roasts and hams on a dining room buffet. On Christmas morning the Queen in person distributed presents to the Palace servants. After church there was a mid-day dinner, of which a feature was the plum pudding made of ingredients sent especially from all parts of the Empire. The early dinner was held so that the servants | might be released for the rest of the day. In the afternoon the King and Queen motored through the estate, which includes several villages, and supervised the distribution of joints of beef and other gifts to those in their employ. On the day after Christmas, the West Norton fox-hunt held a spe- cial meet in the vicinity, and the Prince of Wales and his brothers participated. RECALLS BEING MOBBED BY CROWD Lord Ullswater Relates Rem- iniscences of Former Elections London, Dec. 30.--Days when many bers of Parli t regard- ed silence as a virtue were recalled in an interview by Lord Ullswater, who sat in Parliament for 38 years, and for 16 years controlled the House of Commons as Mr. Speaker Lowther. "My grandfather, Col. Low- WANTED--FURNISHED ROOM suitable for Mght housekeeping, for young couple. Box "F" Ogh- awa Dally Tinzes. (160-b) ther," he said, "sat in the House of C ons for 50 years, and never 'made a single speech." 1" #1 should say the general average of intelligence among the members is higher now than it was when 1 PHONE 22 1:2 = Thompsons Drug Store 10 Simcoe 8¢. 8, We Deliver B. W HAYNES 161 King St. W. Office phone 481; Res. 180 R 2 first entered the House of Com- mons," Lord Ullswater went on. "On the other hand, there are fewer first class speakers." Lord Ullswater got into Parlia- ment at the last election before the Corrupt Practices Act came into force. He remembered, he said, hav- ing to pay the return fare of one voter from the Riveria to Rutland and back. He recalled another elec- tion when he had Col. Fred Stanley, father of the present Earl of Derby, speaking for him. "The crowd listened to him, but the moment he had finished they burned cayenne pepper, and drove us out of the ball. Outside they pelted us with bags of blue powder, This, of course, led to reprisals, and when next my opponent held a meeting, our people almost suffocated his sup- porters' with yellow powder." Buffalo bootlegger has been caught with a stock of hair tonmie. Maybe that was to take care of the | overhead.--Border Cities Star. Lond Royal Princesses and plain clothes detectives rubbed shoulders in the ball room of the Mayfair Hotel when a $5,000,000 jewellery and dress display pro- vided London with the greatest spectacle of the kind seen since mannequin parades began. ; A collection of gems, valued at more than $25,000,000, had been assembled by the National Jewel lers' Association of Great Britain and its affiliated organizations of America and Canada, and the choicest treasures selected from this modern Aladdin's cave gleam- ed on the necks and arms and the shingled heads of the manne- quins. So many diamonds, pearls, and emeralds of price have never before been assembled in a single room. Breathless In contrast to the usual ripple of conversation Bat the ordinary dress parade there was a breathless alr about the audience, an atmo- sphere of tension born of the knowledge that one of the strong est detective squads that Scotland Yard has ever sent out to a pri vate social function was present. Plain clothes men were on guard at every entrance. Tickets----and no one was admitted without ont --were scrutinized clasely, They had been printed in the country and sent out at the last moment. Candles and matches had heen served out to all the detectives on duty and special guards placed over the electric light mains and switches, A double cordon of massive rope as thick as a man's arm, was flung across the ballroom to form @ centre gangway for the hejewel- led mannequins, and the audience ---among whom were Princess An drew of Greece,- Princess Theo dora of Greece and Princess de Croy--were seated at small tables nn either side. The mannequins, whose Pay Oaret frocks, forecasting the fash 'ons of next sprine, onlv arrived from Paris a couple of hours br fore the parade began, were jewels specially selected to accord in color and style with their frocks, day and evening. Special Lighting They made their entry through a bodyguard of detectives and bes neath the powerful heamr of a spe: cial lighting - installation, which held each costly treasure imprison ed in its light throughout the pro gress through the ballroom and back to the vigilant escort, whils the clear tones of the announcer mentioned the staggering sums represented hy perhaps' a single rope of pearls, a diamond necklace or a pair of emerald ear rings, A mannequin in a dark brown and copper colored three piece walking suit, with a small neat hat to mateh pulled down well over her head, led off the $5,000,000 procession, Her modest pear! necklace was valued at $100,000. This was merely by way of ¢ beginning. There came in rapic succession a £30,000 shoulder knot brooch of emeralds and diamonds scintillating on the left shoulder of a black evening gown, a £65, 000 three string pearl necklace of perfectly graded gems, worn with a black velvet cogt and skirt and gold lame jumper; and another pearl necklace valued at £70,000, Another pearl necklace, three graduated ropes of mratched gems, ple black jumper and skirt and black velvet hat, represented $600,000--a fortune even today, By this time prices had become meaningless, and the women ber gan to take a livelier interest in the beauty of the gems and the style of the gowns. POINCARE CABINET DISCUSSES CRISIS Announcement of Stabiliza- tion Expected When Chamber Meets: Paris, Dec. 30.~The problem of keeping the National Union Govern- ment of Premier Poincare intact un- til the next elections is holding the close attention of the present cabin- et. This question, it may be said on that adorned the wearer of a sim-| BOOK THAT COULD REBUILD ST. PAUL'S Magnificent Work of British Architect Just Pub- lished Rll London.--~A monumental work, so detailed in drawings and measure- ments that, if St. Paul's fell down to- morrow, it could be rebuilt from this book, is about to be published. Its great vale lies in the 32 won- derful drawings which show Wren's masterpiece in pln, section, and ele- vation, and with exterior and interior views. It is the work of Arthur F. E. Poley, of Hampton Hill, silver medal- ist of the Royal Institute of British Architects. A reporter saw the proof sheets of this stupendous effort. They consti- tute a complete a hibition in 32 reproductions. No one, even a close student of architecture of St. Paul's, can have any conception of the in- tricate beauty of our great metropoli- tan cathedral until he has studied these elaborate drawings, made in circumstances entirely exceptional, The book, which consists of 40 pages of letterpress and the 32 introduction by Sir Reginald Blom- field, B.A,, is bound in hali-morocco with buckram sides. On the outside is a gold representation of the front of St. Paul's, realistic and exact, with infinite detail, all flashing up in splendid relief as the light falls on art. Youth's Ambition A romance. of real endeavor lies behind this book, When the authorities of St. Paul's, in 1908, were restoring the western portion, Mr. Poley, an ambitious young architect winning his spurs, intended trying for the silver medal of the Royal Institute of British Ar- chitects, The idea of sending in a drawing showing this portico appeal. ed to him, Dean Gregory gage him permission to mount the scaffolding, take full measurements, and proceed with his drawing. The result did not win the coveted medal, that came afterwards; but, infused with the wonder Wren's mighty monument, the archi- tect has since seized every opport- tunity of working on the cathedral's beauties, "The result," says Sir Reginald Blomfield, "is worthy of the splendid building, , , He has at length done justice to StS. Paul's in a series of 32 plates, whic hseems to me, in their accuracy, quite the best thing of its kind that has been done in this coun. try. . . His drawings are a welcome return to the: fine and scholarly technique of the eighteenth century." The publication of this stupendous effort 'was one that no publisher could be found to tackle, Mr. Poley, undismayed, set about the job of publishing under this own aegis. Dif- ficulty after difficulty has been sur- mounted, the price is $52 for each of a hundred copies, to be numbered and autographed, $37 per copy after pub- lication, and $30 to subscribers be- forehand, : The Queen heads the list of sub- scribers, CHANG FAK-WEI IS ~ LEAVING CANTON Evacuation is Forced by Ad- vance of Kwangsj Troops London, Dec. 30.--A ' dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hong Kong says that troops of Gen. Chang Fak- Wei are evacuating Canton, Gen Chang was recently driven put of the city by Communists but Fegained control, e evacuation is being made un- der the pressure of the approach of Gen. Li Chai-Sum, whose Kwangshi troops were said to be but a short march from Canton. The :Kwangsi troops represent a more moderate nationalist group and the turning over of the city to them is expected to prove peaceful. good authority has been the object of several important conferences held lately by the premier, Foreign Min- ister Briand, Minister of Education Herriot and several cabinet members from the Left or Radical parties, M. Herroit is said to be willing to retire because of the equivocal sit- uation he has been placed in as the representative in the cabinet of the Radical Socialists who recently de- clared war on the National Union Government in its electoral program. The political crisis is expected in some quarters to come to a head when the chamber re-assembles in Jan uy. Premier Poincake will then make his announced decigion of stab- ilization policy and on the political attitude of the cabinet generally. "The less & woman wears, the more she eats." Rats! The girls we know could wear less,but they couldn't eat more.--~Quebec Chroa- icle Telegraph. TIME TABLES drawings, with a highly appreciative | it, a masterpiece of the engravers y of |. CNR. TIME TABLE Westhound Trains 5.45 a.m. Daily except Sunday, 6.23 am~Daily, 7.35 a.m.~Sunday only, 34 agn.~laily except Sunday, .47 p.m.--Daily, 2.34 p.m.~Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bo BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE I 3 Ed Sen Lmi = 3a 3333333383238 ®SS25558858508 2: PPPPTETIOD SOP nOMA Len 0 S383830RRER B2PR3BEERR3E; EE 3388333F STTOPPEEeRe EEE: PPTPITTPPE Re? 38333333338; 1 |} marked * are through bu Whitby Hospital n 83882 SUNDAY AND HOL'DAY SCHED Going West Leave L 4 - Somos ss2888822 . Ie o 71 - T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR Ooh Bowmanville--Phone 412 5 awa Wall Room--10 Prince a" ns And once the saxaphone used in the production of pretty music.--Quebec Telegraph, " Chronlie Parisian scientists have di ered a sixth sense in human b but they do mot say whether common sense or not, -- Gus) Mercury. A good ny people go right spending money at the grocery" butcher shops and they haven't car to their name.--St, Catha Standard, Hayton the Roofer: Lathers and Shinglers « 185 Arthur St. Phone 1648w W. J. Sargant oor 80. 8 Phone