The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929 SLETED SECTION ~~. Meets ---. Ld -- - -- [4 CY ANNI NNO CONANT & ANNIS, CARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Con- veyancing and general practice of Law. Offices 7%: Simcoe St. south, Oshawa, Phone 4, G. 'D; Conant, BA. LLB: AF. Annis, BA. LLB, RANK S. EBBS BARRISTER, Solicitor, . Notary Public, Conyey- ancer. Money to loan. Third floor new Aiger Building. Opposite Post - Office. Phone 2996. 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, Office ss King St. East, Oshawa. Phone #45. Residence phone 837. GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- sisters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lie, etc. Office ore Soandard Sank Entrance Simcoe St, Phopoe 13. J. ¥, Grierson, K.C., I. K. Creighton, B.A. LOUIS §. HYMAN, Solicitor, Nntary, over Dewland's Store. Money to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67, Residence 3206W. PARKHILL AND FIELD, BAR- risters, etc. Money to loan. Alger Bldg. Opposite Post Office, Phone 1614. A. J. Parkhill, A. C. H, Field A HU H 8S, BAR- ristets, Solicitors, etc. 241% Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160, Money to }san. (26tr) Medical DR. HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Special references to maternity work and di- scuses of women. Two years' post graduate experience, Office and resi- dence 167 Simcoe St. N., (cor. Brack) phone 303. (119-tf) DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher, Office and = resi- dence, King St. ast, corner Victoria St. Oshawa. Phone 94. DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, - Obstetrician, diseases of inrants and children, Office and residence, 97 Bond Fast. Phore 1155. DR. B. J, HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X.ray work and Electro- Sheony - ce, Disney Block, Phone 2050. ge open 9 am. to , Mm. Residence 161 King East, Phone 2416 i (tf) BARRISTER, DR. DAVID ARCHER, M.D., C.M,, L. R. C. P..and S. Edinburgh. Physician, Sucgeon and Obstetric- ian; Office 142 Simcoe St, N, Phone 3020, residence 161 King St, E. Phone 3165. (Deg. 31tf) PR. ALVIE E, STEWART, SPE- cialist in surgery. Office 142 Sim- coe street North, Residence 166 Simcoe street North. Phone 3020. (56tt) J ARCHER BROWN, M.D, L. R. C. P, & S. Edinburgh, Physician, Surgeon, Obstetrician, special at- tention to maternity ork and dis- eases of children. Office and resid- ence, 185 Simcoe St. North. Phone 3107. (cf) 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 p.m. for consultation and treatment of discases of ear, nose hp treet only. Appointments may be made at a pri Phone 97. (49-tf) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PR, E, F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Mitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 6. Evenings by appointment. Office phone 2660. Residence, 4327. (otf) Nervous & Mental Diseases DR, R. B. E. WILSON. M.D, L. M. C. C. Dip. Psych. specialist in ner- vous, mental and diseasés of the ductless glands; copsultations, Of- fice and residence, Brock St. E., Uxbridge, Ont. Phone 133. Dental DR. S. J.. PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attentien to X-Ray work. Gas extraction, Nurse in attendance. Phone 959. House 1312. ? (41 yr) DR, FRED A. FLORA, DENTIST, 87 King street east. Alzer building. Phone 2860. Evenings by appoiat- ment. (43t) DR, H. M, COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST.. north, over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. e 54. R, Ly HUBBELL, DENTIST, Nitrous oxid. n gas for extracs tions. Office, Royal Bank Bldg, Phone oe residence. 1378M, R, J. ¥. BROCK, DENTIST, 1% Simcoe St. N.. cver Dewlabd's hone 1957, Resl. 292W. Eve oy appointment. (July 9th) R., W. H. GI , O! Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780. Residence J x 66-1: DR. LANGMAID, DR. DAViES, Dentists, 27 King St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction snd X- ray work. Nurse in attendance. Phones 1243 and 231. (96th) Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR- .jo Land Surveyors and Civil Engin- eers, sub-divisions, town planning municipal engineers. 365 or 411 King St E. Phones 2532) or 2544. (89ti) Automobile Repairing STEPHENSON BROS. GARAGE 18 Church St. Repairs all kinds cars. Special attentior to bumping and welding. Snappy Battery. service charging and repairing. (107tf) == Dressrhoking LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S coats and dr 3gses, masquerade coa- tumes. Faney sewing done at reas- _onable prices. Phone 1347M. 21 Rowse St. (Feb, 8 uf) ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL TEA- cher {Rashoutg Senervatoly; To- ronto ils prepared for eInms. Oshawa, ednesday, 93 Simcoe St, North. Phone 2754F. (129-81) C. - ist and choirmaster of King street United Church will accept pupils in plana, organ and vocal music. Voices tested free. 63 Drew St. Phone 498W. HAWAIIAN MUSIC A} banjo, Harry Wagner, Torontu teacher at Harris Music Store, 11 Simcoe St. S. Five free lessons given on instruments sold. (Feb, 26-May 26) D. POPOFF, TEACHER 0. 0» lin, mandolin and Spanish guitar; graduate of Sophia University of Music; studio at Wilson and Lee Music store, 71 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2888. (Apr. 30 1 mo) MUSICIA all occasions. J, Watson, Teacher of Violin. Phone 2962. (May, 27- 1 mo) insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- est Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 Re- putable Fire Companies. (118tf) WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R, N. Johns, 80 Simcoe north, Your insurance wants attended to and: your interests protected. INSURANCE--USHAWA HOUSE and Land Co, Local agents for one of the best English companies, Of. fice 38 Simcoe $e. N. (86-6) Transportation CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL sand and cinders. Loeal and 100g distance hauling, Phone 3048 'and 2592F. Smith and Cox, 44 Bond St. w. STA A HOUS Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, i and Land Park. T Victoria Park and Peace 'erms to suit you Office 38 Simcos St. N, 55 (86th) room brick house. Reasonable cash payment accepted. Balance ar- ranged .Apply owner, 87 MeLaugh- lin Blvd. (1001) 0 8, furnace, electric, water, sewer; twenty-two hundred; terms; Phone 1754W. (Apr. 30-1 mo.) NEW BIX-ROOMS, SEMI-DETACH- ed, Drew Street; oak floors throughout, built-in cupboards, fireplace; will accept car with casn as part payment. Phope 1716s. {119-tf) ALE: FI NOTIOR ONE OF THE GREATEST BAR- gains ever offered in Oshawa, if you have two thousand to invest in a new six-room house. For partic- ulars, 'apply after 6 pm, Owner, 489 Athol St. E. (119-e) $5100--SOLID BRICK HOT- water heat. 6 rooms. Oak floors throughout.Gumwood trim. Good location, $600 cash, Location se- lect, Phone 101W. (121e) FOR SALE-- BSEVE ] house, Cheap for quick sale. wn- er 'leaving city. Apply 100 Mont- raye avenue, (122%¢) Wanted to Buy MR, 5. JACOB, DEALER 19 RAGS and all kinds of metals. Buylag scrap batteries, old cars and poul- try. Geods called for. Phone 2060m Residence 99 Mill St. (1341) WANTED --HEAR FROM OWNER good farm for sale. Cash price, particulars. C. O. Lundquist, Min- neapolis, Minn. (8 June 8) C " COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOR- age. 85 Bond St, West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse ' equip- ment. Baggage transferred to aud from all trains. (64t1) TRU! G, LOCAL AND L distance. Cunningham, 121 Albert St. Phone 1835, (May 3 1 mo) OSHAWA'S OLDEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers; Park Road ecartage. ¥rank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. South,. Phone 215, 7 (May 14+1 mo.) Beauty Pariors BHTTY LOU PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free. finger wave. Phong £968. (88tf) EXPERT MARCELLING BY Betty Ward at Betty Lou Permen- ent Wave Shop. Marcel and sham- poo $1. Phone 2968. (34LL) WATSON'S BARBER AND Beauty Shop, 9 Celina St. We specialize in ladies' Hair cutting, marcelling, shampooing, facials. Marcel 50 cents, For appointments phope 2653. (May 14 1 mo) MARCEL AND CURL--EXPERT work done, 75c. Powder Yuil Beauty Parlor, 7 Bond Street East. Phone 3061, (104-tf) MRS. PENTLAND, SPIRELLA Managing Corsetiere, Sprrella Shop 58 Elgin St. E. Pbone 936. I ai. kT Contracting CONTRAC G --- » Plastering, Electric or alterations, Phone 139 for vices. (May 1 mo.) Work 'Wanted fields made to order. We save you money, Estimates free. G. A. Cone stable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 1595]. (56tF) BATTERIES CHARGED CALLED for and delivered 75c. If rental supplied $1, Batteries repaired. Stan Bligdop, 20 Mill street. Phone 1885W. (May 6 1 mo) dening work, sodding and grading Phone 2918W. Call 162. Elliott Ave, (May 15-1 mo.) WANTED, LAWN CUTTING, GAR. dening and digging. Phone 1001J, (121-1 wk) WANTED---WOOD WORK GAR- ages, sashes, Repairs. Good work, 35 Cedar St. Phone 2451J. (122¢) "Tire Repairing ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING at Ideal Tire Shop, Tires for sale, Jamieson Bros. Phone 438 (tf Money to Loan CITY AND FARM LOANS, PRO- ress loans arranged. Parkhill & field, Barristers, etc. Alger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49th) MOTOR LOANS--MOTOR LOANS, Discounts Limited, Room 6, 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 2790, (7910) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- perhanger, painting and. graining. Prices right, work guaranteed, 340 Pine Ave., phone 3065w or 2067w. aE (72tf) THE OSHAWA PAINTERS = Painting, Paperhanging, Graining, Signs, and Monograms for Automo- biles, Hte, Reasonable rices. Phone 1495W. 14 Nassau Si (May 9-June 9) Hospitals RE-UPHOLSTERING, CHESTER-|W )1$10, Rates for Classified Ads. Firat insartion--=13 cents roe werd, Minimum charge~30¢. Three consecutive insers tions for the price of two fiot insertions (theee cents » word), © Minimum charge for three insertions, 09 cents. Boz number 10c additional Professional or Business Cards, $52.50 per for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word month for art soins word TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC- COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 35 Ask for Classified Ad De. partment Articles For Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body woed. Waterous-Meek Limited. Phone 1288, (Apr. 26tf) FOR SALE--GRAVEL, SAND AND loam, Dump truck soryice. Prompt delivery. For prices' phone 2873W. Pidgin, 97 Colborne St. E. (May 18-1 mon) WALLPAPER AND PAINTS, MOST complete stock in Oshawa, Mu(litt and Park. 82 Simcoe $t. S, (6421) FIRST CLASS GRAVEL, SAND, loam and cinders delivered. Prompt service, Pricés reasonable, Phone 3116W, Percy Davidson, i © (May 2 1 mo) FOR SALE--SPKING CLEARING of bicycles and autompbile tives, new and used at lpwest possible figure, Cash or terms. 12 Aibol . May 6 1 mo) FOR SALE-- SING II DROP HEAD Sewing Machines. From $25 up, #56 down. $3 monthly. 46 King St. West. Phone 696. (1070) FOR. SALE--HEINTZMAN: CO. Ltd, pianos: new and used pianos, also radios, latest models; teru:s arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone 16557. » (111-tf) GARAGE DOORS FOR SALE. Spruce and: pine in' 3 standard wizés 8 ft. x 8 ff, T% ft. x 71% ft. Ty ft. 2 7 ft. College Woodwork, telephone 2053W. (May 18-June 18) SPECIAL -- 26 LADIES NEW Spring coats to clear at $5.95. En~ gel, 21 Bond street west. Last week of our anniversary sule, (121-1 wk) FOR SALBE--STRICTLY NEW- laid eggs, delivered anywhere in city. Phone 896. (119-1 mo.) MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Last week of Lngel's Anni- versary Sale. 21 Bond street west. (121-1 wk) NURSING SUNSHINE COTTAGE INVITES the sick; registered nurse's care; excellent food, Phone 3560 Whitby. Box 202 Whitby, © (May 21-1 mo.) Hemstitching HEMSTITCHING, NINE NTS yard, pleating, buttonholes, dress- making, alterations, Mrs. Dell, 26% Simcoe zouth., Phone 1656. May 13-1 mo) olf Supplies I HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE line of the finest golf clubs ob- tainable from $2.50 up. Golf bags and balls. See these before buying elsewhere. Golf lessons by ap- pointment, Jack Roberts, Profes- sional and club maker. Phone 999, (May 7 1 mo) Undertaking LUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 543 Simcoe street north, Phones 210J and 210W. DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOM! 87 Celina street,Oshawa, Corner Bruce street. Ambulaase. Phone 1082. (96-t1) Auctioneer PHONE 7164, W, J. SULLEY, auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St. §, We cau sell your odd pieces of furni- ture aad other articles at our yards 41 King St. W., Oshawa, Ounterio, Building Supplies SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, FOR §|stqne and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality and service Esgsery Bros. 332 ring 11. (May 1-June 1) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE: To insure prompt delivery, place orders in advance ol delivery.date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. (78:tf) \ NORTH OSHAWA CONCRETE 'phone Works; cement blocks 8' 9", 10" |F 12" cement bricks, Phone 15757. (119-1 mo.) Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, = repair shep at 44%; King Street West, Your pat- ronage is solicited. 29t§) Shoe Repairing FOR SALE. -- BABY GRAND parts, new top, one motorcycle. Apply 831 Kingsdale, Phone 1479M. (122¢) FO CHEN CABINET in mood eondition, Half price for cash, Also gas stove and open grate. 182 Albert street, : (123tf) COMBINATION GAS AND COAL stove for sale. Apply 114 Stacey avenue, (123¢) McCLARY FOUR BURNBR BLRC- tric stove with oven, like new, Ap- ply 185 Oshawa Blvd. Phone 2915F. (123h) Awnings WINDOW AWNINGS, PORCH awnings, verandah curtains, can- opy tops installed. T. Taylar, Tor- onto. Oshawa phone 1053. Even- 257TW, (77tf) FIRST CLASS WORK GUARAN- teed, shoes repaired while you wait. Qur prices are lower. Shoes bought and sold. Alex Swetlik, 48 Bond St. E. (May 1-1 ,} AIA, DR RE nt pecislist diseases domes Cat Dog west, lis ag De sapifal a, Radio i RADIO SETS INSTALLED, RE- paired, rebuilt or rewired, F. A. Diplock, 126 William 'St. E, Phone 2035M. Xpdorsed by National Ra- dio Institute, - Washington, D.t, Expert service at reasonable price, (May 20-1 mo) RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS, tubes and sets tested, batteries re- charged, called for and delivered, rental supplied $1. Batteries re- paired at moderate prices. Char- les Wales. Phone 1046J. (May 7 1 mo) ~ For Sale or Exchange OR SALE OR BEXCHANGE--TWO lots on Arlington avenue, two lots on Olive avenue, Tot on Huron Crescent, 'and also six room brick house on Cadillac avenue south. Louis S. Hyman, Barrister, 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. : (122¢) Pets and Live Stock TEA C. STENHOUSE -- GE AL architectural work. Second floor, Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Res. phone 909]. © (8th) THOMSUN AND JOHNSON, = AS- sociate architects, Simcoe St. 8: Over Felt Bros, SMALL PONY FOR SALE. 14 vears old. Russell Short, North Oshawa. (122¢) FOR SALE--A FEW HUNDRED May S$. C: W. Leghorn chicks. All stock purchased from Russel Sul- ley, Courtice. $20 per hundred. 500 (66Lr) | tice. for $90, George P. Reynolds, Cour- WRB £1230) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER. FUR. nityre bought and sold, 186 Rloor St. Bast. Phone 1617M, =F (tr) Position Wanted NURSE UNDER GRADUATE DE- sires position. Phone 2586F. : (122¢) TR J Help Wanted--Male WANTED--DRAFTSMAN, MUST have had some experience on machine designing. Apply Fittings Limited, (121c¢) AGENTS WANTED TO SELL Safe-Drive-Anti-Glare, every car a prospect. Endorsed by _.Ontario Motor and Safety Leagues. Writv Room 49, 70 Lombard, Toromv. eT Help Wanted---female EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, Apply Commercial Hotel. (123b) Sooo Room and board 0) D R FOR TWO, private home, home privileges. AD- ply 344 Athol street east. t (112t1) SINGLE ROOM [WITH BOARD for gentlemen. Private home. Ap- ply 143 Agnes street, Phone 1775J. (121c) J Motor Cars FOR 8 ( CYCLE HAR- ley-Davidson. Cheap for quick sale, Apply 331 Centre St. Phone 943M. {1232¢) CHEVROLET 1028 COUPE, GONE legs than 10,000; new battery, good condition. Privately driven. E-- P Paeone 2681. Mr. Meck, (123¢) years' La For Rent Re uk: Ww . S08 Simeoe St. Victoria Apts. Four and five rooms all latest conveniences including, Electric ref stoves, and fiztures, laundry rooms, with Electric Dryers, incinerator, and shower baths. For further par- ticulars. Apply Your Local Agent or Janitor on Premizes. The Trusts and Guarantee Co., Ltd., Mansger tor Owner, Toronto. Apply Mr. Grier, Phone 2989J. (11182) 0 ENT--- FURNIS roomed suite in Victoria Apts. 2U1 Simcoe St. South. Apply to Mp. Grier, Phone 2089). (1411) FOR oh room in new home, $4 per week for two. Apply 57 Nassau street. (118 1 wk.) TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS to let. Central. All conveniences, Private home Phone 1739). (122¢) RENT -- SIX ROOMED house and bath Apply 118 Church street, (121c) TO RENT--SMALL APARTMENT furnished. Suitable for lady or gentleman in business section. Ap- ply Box 93 Times, (121 1 wk,) 0 OME If St. Phone (1220) D B OOMS 0 rent. Breakfast if desired, Apply 48 Drew St. Phone 3257J. (122m) TWO ROOMS TO RENT--APPLY 76 Westmoreland Avenue. (122¢) PASTURE FOR HORSES AND cattle. Apply H, Trull, Harmony. (122b) THREE ROOMS TO RENT--TWO down and one upstairs. Private en- trance. Vacant first of June. Phone 275871. (122¢) FOR RENT IN WHITBY--STUC- co bungalow with sunroom. All conveniences. Twenty fruit and nut trees. Fine garden land on three lots centrally located one block from highway. Rent $25. Phone 91, Whitby. (1221) FOR R ~~ NICE BRIG heated apartment on Oshawa Blvd. Phone 1808 r 3. (122tf) FOR RENT--TWO FURNISHED bedrooms. Office men preferred. All conveniences, Private home. Breakfast if desired Apply Box 94 Times. (122¢) TO 0 IGHT MS bedroom furnished, bathroom flat, suitable for light housekeeping for two. Apply 335 Leslie Ave. : (122¢) T M H ~ Furnished. All conveniences. Gar- age. Apply 14 Nassau street. (123c) oh A 0 unfurnished reoms for light house- keeping fo couple. Apply 113 Church St. (123p) | Hardwood floors. Phone 2794J. {123¢) TO RENT-- y FURNISHE rooms, light, heat, gas and bath- room, also one furnished room with same. Phone 799W. 20 Maple St. (123¢c) 2 TURNIRHED ROOMS WITH ON without board or 2 furnished rooms suitable for light house- keeping, Rates reasonable. Apply 622 Carnegie Ave. (123b) TO RENT--ONB FOUR ROOM bath apartment. Every conveni- ence, Two stores, Ideal situation for immediate occupation. Apply 442 Simcoe street. (123 1 wk) Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT--A BRICK garage with floor. Immediately. Apply Box 96 Times. (123Db) SINGLE ROOM WANTED, CEN- tral, Apply Box 95 Times. (123a) FOR él " J] furnished flat. 286 Go 3026W. bathroom flat. All conveniences, WANTED: PUPIL NURSES -------- Probation class now forming. Candidates required to have two High ' School education, Three year general course with special training. In the nursing care of nervous and mental dis- eases. general. hospitals. Graduates eli- gible for Registered Nurse exam- inations. Salary $25.00 per month, increasing each year, Room, board laundry and uniform supplied. For further information apply to Miss R. G. Bryan, Reg. N., Super- intendent of Nurses, Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, Ont. (121¢) BERNARD SHAW EXPRESSES VIEWS Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, May 27.--A reporter for Politika, Belgrade news- paper, has interviewed George Ber- nard Shaw, who is staying for a while at Dubrovnik (Ragusa), Dalmatia, and secured his views on the present dic- tatorship in Jugo Slavia. "When people obtain liberty they often forget that Government is also necessary," the Irish wit and .play- wright said: "You might have had to call in" Austria again but for the wis- dom of your: King Alexander. "While opposed to the old Liberal conceptions of freedom, King Alex- ander and Premier Mussolini have definite 'and good objects. I, as an old Socialist, can tell you that before liberty 'you must have good laws and insure that they are respected." Shaw was told Juge Slavia posses- sed rich. deposits of magnesium. Je replied: "Lucky for vou England did not know this or she . would have found a way to acquire them." He said he was surprised to find he was better known in Juge Slavia than in England. He concluded: "If, owing to these statements I lose my head I will deny the authenticity of the interview," ee : Ronen i Affiliated with approved | LARGE GATHERING OF LUTHERANS 70 MEET AT CHICAGO MILLION MEMBERS OF CHURCH TO BE REP- RESENTED Importance of Educational Features to be Stressed at Convention Chicago; Ill, May 27.--More than a thousand delegates, repre- senting 1,100,000 members of the Evangelical will sit in session at Concordia Teachers' Seminary, River Forest, 111, from June 19 to 29/ Reports on the work for the past three years will be rendered and plans made for the coming triennium. Important decisions regarding edu- {eational' matters and mission pro- jects must be reached. . Millions of dollars will be voted toward the support of various enterprises, An outstanding feature of the conven- tion will be the monster celebra- tion on Soldiers' Field of the Quaa- ricenteninal of Martin Luther's Cat- echism. Officers, boards and com- mittees, who during the next three years will carry out the resolutiuns of the convention, are to be clected. No Fundamentalist-Modernist Fight River Forest will be no battie- ground for fundamentalists and liberals. The Missouri Synod with its 3,371 pastors, 4,627 congrega- tions and preaching places, 1,106, 745 baptized and 687,643 com- municant members, is unanimously gonservative. It adheres to the fundamental teachings of Luther- anism, written four hundred yecurs ago. It recognizes the marvelous advances made by the sciences dur- ing these four centuries, but 1t tinds no contradiction between the results of honest scientific researcn and the revelation of God in the Bible. Tt accepts the Bible as God's inspired Word. It teaches that Jesus' Christ, the only begot- ten Son of God, is the one hope of sinful man. It believes that sin has corrupted human nature and that only the power of God can effect the change which will make of man a child of God and thus a real bro- ther to his fellowmen. It relies upon:the Word of God and the Sac- raments to bring about the conver- sion and consequent change in ine, Standing firmly upon this plat- form, the Missouri Synod conceives its only purpose to be the preacn- ing of the Gospel. It is strongly opposed to 'the intrusion. of the Church into the sphere of politics. It maintains no lobby in Washivg- ton. It advocates neither prohibi- tion nor saloons. No resolutions will be passed in Chicago, urging the United . States to join the League of Nations or to get out of Nicaragua. No committee will re- port on the soft coal situation or industrial slavery in the South, In- dividual .members may feel very strongly on some. of these points. They will not make. their Churcn a vehicle for driving those convic- tions somewhere. The efficient con- duct and expansion of missionary undertakings and the strengthen- ing of the synodical educational system will be the chief topics for discussion. The Missouri Synod is convinced that the best service it can render the nation is the awak- ening and deepening of Christian faith, consciousness and life in the individuals with whom it comes in contact, A World-Wide, Polyglot Organiza. tion The most important mission we- ports will be rendered by ' the Boards of Home Missions in North America and for Church Extension. Their sphere of activity extends from Alaska to Mexico and Cuba. Through the Board of Foreign Lan- guage Missions work is' being done among Persian, Lithuanian, Polish, Lettish, Slovak, Italian, Spanish and Mexican immigrants to this country. Nineteen missionaries, working under, the direction of the Board of Deaf-Muteé Missions, are serving 134 places. An immigrant missionary in New York City and another one in Winnipeg, Canada, meet strangers arriving in the Unit- ed States and Canada. The Board for European Missions subsidizes congregations in Germany, France, Finland and Esthonia, The need for extending the work among the North American Indians will be presented by a Lutheran leader among his people, Mr. Sam Miller, known as the last sachem of the Mohicans. The Board for South America® Missions assists two growing synods. in Brazil and Ar- gentine, where natives and Gérman fmmigrants are served. Under the supervision of' the Board for For- eign Missions are missionaries in various provinces of China and several districts of India, Work among the negroes of the South and in larger northern and western cities is carried on together with the affiliated Wisconsin, Norweg- fan and Slovak Synods. Sixty-five organized congregations and thir- teen preaching plades are maintain- ed. The report on the latest among Missouri Synod missions, the Mis- sion to the Blind, will be heard with great interest. A mew sphere of activity was recently openea through the printing of Luther's Catechism and the monthly publi- for the Blind in Braille, The ap- propriation 'of funds for these di- verse: projects; the 'pegsibilities of expansion and particularly the op- ening of missions "in Africa, are subjects that will engage much of the time of the delegates. Education Stressed Sessions will be held in Concord. Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and Other States, cation of The Lutheran Messenger ! ia Teachers' Seminary at River Forest, 111. This institution, togeth- er with the normal school at: Se- ward, Neb., trains teachers, chiefly men, whose life will be devoted to teaching in the parish schools con- ducted by congregations affiliated with the Missouri Synod. Of these there are 1,370 with 81,457 pupils enrolled. These schools, in addi- tion to giving all the subjects de- manded by state laws, daily devote time to religious instruction, They are maintained by the voluntary contributions of the members of :ongregations. conducting them. The Missouri Synod is thoroughly convinced that for proper Christian training of children a religious at- mosphere in the schools and week- day instruction. in religion are necessary. A group of ten colleges and ju- .{mior colleges in the United States and one jumior college in Edmon- ton, Canada, is under synodical control and supported by the Synod. Theological seminaries 10 8t. Louis, Mo., Springfield, Ill, and Porto Alegre, Brazil, top the list of educational institutions. Appro- priations for additional buildings at many of these schools will be sought. Complete Program Arranged Since last November, Lutheran congregations in Chicago and'vicin- ity have been making preparations for the entertainmept of the con- vention. Everything possible has been done to insure smooth effici- 'ency in the management of all busi- ness affairs. The synodical ses" sions in Chicago will recall the or- ganization of the Missouri Synod in 1847, Twenty-two pastors and twelve congregations were the charter-members of 'the body that wag formed in the First St. Paul's Church, still one of the leading Lu- theran congregations in Chicago. Eighty-two years have elapsed since that initial meeting. Chicago has grown from .a town of 20,000 to be the second city in the coun- try. The progress of the Missour! Synod has been similarly remarx- able. Where a handful gathered, more than 1,66) delegates will as- semble. The twelye congregations have grown to be - 2,700 in full membership with the Synod and another 1,000 served by pastors be- longing to the Synod. The first financial report showed total re. ceipts of $118.32 § During 1928 the treasurer of the Synod received 3,259,493.20. The latter sum does not include the monies re- ceived by the twenty-nine synod{- cal districts for local projects. Officers of the Missouri Synod President, The Rev. F. Ploten- hauer, D.D., Chicago, Ill. First Vice-President, The Rev, F, Brand, D.D., St. Louis, Mo. Second Vice-President, The Rev. William Dallmann, D.D.,, Milwau- kee, Wis. Third Vice-President, The Rev, F, J. Lankenau, Napoleon, Ohio. Fourth Vice-President, The Rev. J. W, Miller, Fort Wayne, lnu, Secretary, The Rev. Martin F. Kretzmann, Kendallville, Ind, Treasurer, Mr, E. Seuel, 8$t, Louis, Mo. Quadricentennial Celebration of the Catechism The four hundredth anniversary of the publication of Martin Lu- ther's Catechism is celebrated by Lutherans this year. For four cen- turies this modest booklet has serv- ed the Lutheran Church both as text-book for the instruction of children and adults and as a plat- form for the concise statement of the fundamentals of Lutheranism. It has been translated inte more languages than any other book save the Bible. It was the first book rendered Into the language of a North American Indian tribe. In order to commemorate this unique anniversary 'in a fitting manner a monster celebration is planned for Soldiers' Field, Sun- day, June 23. The program in- cludes a parade of fifteen floats, depicting Biblical the work of the Lutheran Church, a flag-drill by 6,000 pupils of Lu- therap parish schools, anthems by a choir of 3,000 voices, appropriate addresses, and as a climax the con- fession of the Apostolic Creed by the entire audience, very likely numbering at least 100,000, LIVING ON RESERVES Great Benefits Derived from Teachings in Boarding Schools ~Ottawas, Ont., May 27.-- The pro: ss of the Indians on reserves in he three Prairie Provinces-towards a position of self-support and inde pendence is one: of - the gratifying features of the work of the Depart- ment of Indian Affairs. In farming and cattle raising these wards of the Government have, during recent years, scored conspicuous success and the prosperous conditions prevailing on western reserves are reflected In the improved mode of living. New houses are springing up on all the reserves at the annual rate of from 350 to 400, These are of log and frame construction with at least six windows providing ample light and teachings and IMPROVED MODE OF | ventilation. Well kept gardens are laid out near many of these' homes whilé mileh cows, flocks of poultry, and pigs are not uncommon sights in the back yard, : ; The improvement in home life on the reserves is due' in a large -mea- sure to the training received by the young Indian women in the" board. ing schools maintained by the De- partment. In these they learn, among other things the principles of domestic sciencé and bygiene. At one time it was a difficult matter to make the Indjans realize the value of milk as a food for themselves and their children and to get them' fo milk their cows. However, a gradual change has taken place in their at- titude. An. increasing number of cows: are being milked and milk, cream, and butter are in use in In- dian homes, The development of gardening is another gatifying fea- ture of thé Indians' progress and Jast year nearly 350 acres were sown. to vegetables. In the matter of hygiene, the De- partment of Indian Affairs makes' every effort to encourage good prac- tice. Where the wives and mothers are school graduates, the value of sanitary conditions is fuly' realized, and 'among the older Indian women the work of the travelling nurses and field matrons is gradually bear- ing fruit. Four travelling 'nurses are constantly on the road visiting Indian homes on the various reserves in the West, instructing the women how to live and how to care for their children. This service is supple- 'mented by the work of a staff of field matrons who make frequent visits to give any advice and 'assistance need- ed by the native women, The care of the aged is also a par- ticular responsibility of the Depart- ment and officers on the reserves provide food, clothing, and homes for indigent 'members of ihe bands. During the last three years the poli- ey of the Department has been to en- courage as many old Indians as'pes- gible to live in Teepees during the summer. The teepees are usually large and well ventilated and the old Indians are greatly ' benefited. in health by this practice of living in these airy sumnier habitations, FE ---------- ee FOR RENT Bonniebrae Cottage, Bonnie- brae Point, Oshawa, City water, electric range, all con. veniences, two fireplaces, " large porches, 2 ear 'garage, Ample acecommoda- ion. Apply to G. D. Conant, Oshawa, Ont. -- . bp ---------- { ' DISNEY-COTT AMBULANCE 87 Celina bt. hose 3088 Machinery Repairing: NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shep 161 King St. W. Phone 1814 Fell Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER 12 Simcoe St. South nn ---- 8 New Chevrolet 6 Cyl. ROSS, AMES & ( GARTSHORE CO. ® Prisce St, Oshaya Phone 1100 'Hudson-Bese: Distributors : AREA MONEY Leins paid off CON FOMOB! ON AUTOMOBILES TWELVE MONTHS TO PAY or additional Cash, All dealing confidential. Open Daily 9 am. to 9 pm. G. R. HOLD Motor Loan and Discount Co. Limited Room 6, 1414 King East. Phone '2790. LOANED EN TNR CAEN YIN TR