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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 171929 PACE ELEVEN 4 RAS where : SIE D SECTION .meets Mr. Seller "53 NTL --3 IS, B Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc, Con veyancin, Law. Offices ind, Simcoe St. AY hawa. Phone 4, G. D. Conant, |S -- A.F. Annis, BA. LLB. BBS BARRISTER, i "Noury Public, Convey- to loan. 'fhird- floor aly Opposite Post . EN. SINCLAIR, KC, BANK Commerce Building. * (116-1 yr.) JOETH P. MANGAN, BA --BAR- riser, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- ' weyaneer. Morey to loan. Office 14% St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. phone 837. /GRIERSON & CREIGRTON-F; = AR: tisters, eyancers, Notaries Pub- etc. Office. Svet Standard Bank. trance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. fi Grierson, 0. % K Creighton, BARRISTER, LOUIS 8. HYMAN, Soliciter, Notary, over Dewland"s Store Money to lven. 18 Simco® street north. Phone 67. Residence 206W. PARKHILL AND FIELD, BAR- risters, tc. Money to Iran. Alger|g Ridg. Opposites Pust Office, Phone 21614. A. J. Parkhiil, A. C. H. Field A S, BA risters, Solicitors, etc. 24% Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3160. Money to Ioan. (26¢1) Medical W. TRI YSI- cian, Surgeon. Obstetrician, Special eferences to materri'y work and di- deases of women. Two years' post experience. Office and resi- ence 187 Slo ecce St. N. (cor. Breck) phone 303. (11 119-tf) DR. MWcKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- eon, Accoucher. Office and resi- ence, King St. East, Sornes Victoria © St. Oshawa. Phone 94. PR CRANT BERRY, PH VSICIAN. Engineering 13d Surveying Ss io mo Land Strveror ad Civil Li nn, mosicip blusiom, or or i fend? engine 2532) or 2544. gn os Auctioneer PRONE 1716), W. J. SULLBY, auctioneer, 346 Bp St. 8. We can sell your odd pleces of furmi- ture and other articles at ove yards 41 King St. W., Oshawa, Oznterio. S. . C , AUC years' experience, has opened Aan office at 620 Stmcce St. South. Your business solicited. Phone 25938 for particulars. (Sept, 9-1 Jno) insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSCRANCE, 19 King St. west, Oshawa. The old- ext Fire Agency in Oshawa. ) Re- putable Fire Companir;s. (118tf) WHEN "PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N. Johns, 80 Simcce north. Your insuranc2 wants attended to]: and yur EE protected. INSU "OSHAWA and Land 4 Co. Local agents for one of the best Eaglish companies. Of- ce 38 Simcoe St. N. (86-tf) Transportation | CARTAGE, COLEMAN'S, 85 BOND W. Phone 82. Furniture van and 6 trucks in charge of expert men. Furniture moving a specialty. Stor- age arranged. CARTAGE, MOVING, ORAVEL sand ana cinders. oon 5 long distance hanling, Phone 3048 and 2392F, Smith and Cos, 44 Bond S:. w OSHAWA'S OLUEST ESTABLISH- ed furniture movers; Park Road cartage. Local and !cng distance. Frank Cowle, Prop. 65 Park Rd. South. Phone 215. (Aug. 15) FAGLE MOVERS AND CARTERS, long distance a specialty. Cheapest in town. Phone 3202, 82 King St. West. (Aug 20-1 n.o) Sur, Obssetrician, di ori ro and _ children. / Office a residence, 97 Bond East. Phone 1155. DR. B. , HAZLEWOOD, PHYS!- cian an "Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work. and Electro- theopy. Office, Disney Blotk. Phone 2050. Office open 9 am. to § Phone Pesidence 61 King East, gas at 2416. DR, ALVIE STBWART, | geon, obstetrian, physician, Spec- ial attention to surgery. Two years eleven months Post Graduate experience, Hospital, St. Baotholo- mew's and St. Mary's Hospital London, Royal Infirmary Edin burgh University Hospital Berlin. Office 142 Simcoe street north. Phone 3020. Residence 3164. DR. DAVID ARCHER, M. D., C.M., L. R. C. I, and 8S. Edinburgh. Foynician. Surgeon and Oostetric- Oftics 142 Simcoe St. N. Phone 8030; residénce 161 King St. E. Phone 2155. (Des. 31tf) . A y C, P. & 8. Edinburgh, Physician, Surgeon, Obstetrician, specia! at- tention to maternity work and dis- eases of children, Office and resid- ence, 185 Simcoe St. North. shons = (ef) 1. Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Stree; West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & vell's Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till' 4 p.m., for consultation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Appointments may be made at drug store. Phone 97, hae Eye, Ear, Nose and nd Throat DR. ©. F. RICHARDSON, OFFICE over Alitchell's Drug Store. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 6. Evenings by appointment. Office phone 2660. Residence. 432J, (9tr) Dental DR. 8. J. PEILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special atter'ion to X-Ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse fin attendance. Phone 959. House 1312. (41 yr) DR. FRED Lt FLORA, DENTIST, 87 King street east. Alser building. Phone 3860. Eveniazs by appolat- ment. (48th) DR H. M.'CUCKL, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's Drug Store Gas for extraction. Phone 54. DR L E HUDBELL, DENTIST. Nitrous oxid oxvgen gas for extrac- lions. Office, Royal Brnk Bldg. Phone 48, yesidence, 1378M. DR. J. ¥. BROZK, DENTIST, 13 Simcoe St. ay ever Dewland's hone 1957 Resi. 202W. Evenings by appoictment. (July 9¢* He GI , OFFICE nt Theatre Bidg. Phone 1780. esidence 66Y. | 66-tf MAID, DR. DAVES, Dentists, 27 King St. E. Special at- tention to gas extraction fnd X%- ray work. Nurse In attendance Phones 1243 and 864. (95¢L) Veterinary Surgeon & R 'North. Beauty Parlors BETTY 1.0U PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe. Permanent wave $7.50 and $10. Automatic machine. 1 extra free finger wave. Phone $968. (88tf) EXPERT MARCELLING ~ &Y Betty Ward at Betty Lou Perman- ent Wave Shup, Marvel and sham- |! poo $1. Phone 2968. -(84¢f) WATSON'S BARBER AND Beauty Shop, 9 Celina St. We specialize in ladles' heir cutting, marcelling, shampooing, facials. Marcel! 50 cents, For appointments phone 2653. (Sept. 10-1 mo) MARCBLLING AT GIBBON ST. Beauty Parlor, 197 Gibbon street. Marcel 35c. Friday and Saturday 50c. Appointments, phone 239 r 4. : (Aug. 17-1 me» EXPERIENCED MARCFLLBR will fill appointments in vour own home. . Morning pointments only. Phone 2710W, (Sept 9-1 mo) Radio Service RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS, tubes and sets tested, batteries re- charged, called for and delivered, rental supplied $1. Batteries re- pajred at moderate prices, Char- les Wales, Phone 1046J. ; (Aug. 23 1 mo) 'paired. or evering. Ap-;F, A. Kea! Estate for Sale -| REAL ESTATE, OSHAWA HOUSE and Land, Co. Lots ou Ushawu Fark. Victoria Park and Peace Park Term ro wit you. Offs 8 Simeon St. FOR SALE -- 8 house. Conveniences, Good gar- den. Paved street, Price $3,000. $300 to $500 down. Balance $5 per month, Exchange considered. Box 183 Times office. (63c) FO TE -- UNCOMPLETED house, No encumbrance, East end. Will consider good second mortg- age in exchange. Box 182 a. ec FOR SALBE--NBW RUG BRICK house, with half acre of land. All conveniences. On highway, 2 miles west of Bowmanville, Terms to suit customer, S, Snowden, Bow- manville, (621) FOR SALE-12 acres North $950; 25 acres north $2000; 50 acres West, $4000. = House and barn, 13 acres, East, $1600. 38 acres north $2600. Murdoch, 27 Warren Ave. (65¢) Work Warted RE-UFTIOLSTEKRING, CHESIER- fields made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Con- stable. 74 Mechanic street. Phone 995). (56tf) BATTERIES CHARGED, CALLED for and delivered, 75 cents. If rental, supplied $1. Batteries re- 'Stan Blidgon, 20 MilI"St. Phone 1885W. . (Sept 10-1 mo) UPHOLSTERING AND FURNI- ture repairing. Auto cushions re- made and repaired, also autos re- trimmed. Phone 1436M. (Aug, 22 1 mo) BATTERIES CHARGED AND DE- livered 75c, rental 2hc, and the entire electrical system of car re- paired. 204 Oshawa Blvd. Phone 3112W. (Sept. 10-1mo) GET. YOUR FURNACE chimney. cleaned before the cold; weather, R. Ball. Phone 2382w. (65¢) Motor Cars FOR SALB-- DODGE ~ COUPE. Good condition. Apply between 5' and 7. Phone 2379F. 85 Young St. (64c) FOR SALE -- 1929 CHEVROLET Coach. Small milleage. Owner leav- ng city. Phone 1433]. (65¢) SACRIFICE --1937 7 FORD COUPE. Upholstery and body in good condi- tfon. Mechanically: perfect. Bar- gain. Owner leaving Town. Char- les Maddison, c-o0 'Oshawa Tues, ; (652 FOR SALE--A CEMENT BLOCK building. About one thousand blocks, Also 'other buildings al Pickering. Apply Mrs. Cooke, first | house west bridge, Pickering. Re- freshment booth. Also Ford ton truck $50. (65h) Watch Repairing ERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 3% King Street West. Your pat- ronas e is solicited (2011) Storm Windows READY GLAZED AS LOW AS $1.40 freight' paid. Get Storm Win- dows early and order one fourth less fuel, Price list free. Halliday Company Limited, 14 Halliday Bldg.. Hamilton. AND (7g 53. Rates for Classified Ads. fier cents a word), Minimum charge for three insertions, 60 cents. Box sumber 10¢ additional Professional or Business Cards, per wmenth for 20 words or less; 10 cents a word per month fo: erch word, TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE 33 Ask for Classified Ad De. partment Articles For Sale CLEARING SALE--BICYCLES $5. Balance easy. Automobile tires. $1.75 up, Come and look them over. Apply 82 King St, W. (Aug. 29 1 mo) MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body wocd. Waterous- Meek Limited. . | Phone 1288. {FOR SALE~--HEINTZMAN CO. Ltd, "vianos: new and used planos, {also radios, latest wodels; terws (arranged. Apply C. Trull. Phone (111-tf) IFOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone; black loam and cinders. {Jest Forrester, 210 Alice St. Phone 177 (Aug. 22-1 mo.) | FOR SALE--TWO _ SLIGHTLY used radios, $50 each. Bowra | Electric Shop, 70 Simcoe St. North, (63-c) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR gale. Apply 64 Montrave avenue, Westmount. , (64f) FOR SALE -- QUANTITY oF mixed hay from field. Apply Ar- thur Pascoe or phone 765F. (64h) FOR SALE -- REID BROTHERS Piano, price reasonable, cash or terms. Phone Brooklin 1802 (65c) SignPainting | STONE. SHOW CARDS, BANNERS, lete., Trucks lettered. R. Stacey, 1115 McLaughlin Blvd. Phone | 2890W, (Sept. 3-1 mo) Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT--SMALL house or four Toom apartment. | Good locality, Phone 449F even-' ings between 6 and 7 p.m. (64c) (Apr. 26tf) | For Rent houses. All conveniences on Huron street, Apply 215 Bulalie Ave. Laon) FOUR AND FIVE ROOMED MOD- ern suites, including electric refrig- eration, stove, laundry, conveni- ences, etc.; continuous hot water supplied. Apply Supt. 'phone 2671, or The Trusts and Guarantee Co. Ltd., manager for owner, Tolopio. ' otf) Al room apartments. All conveniences. Some with Murphy beds. Apply Disney Phone 1550. : Modern conveniences, $40 and up. Apply Jury & Lovell, (36-11) SEVEN-ROOM NEW HOUSE FOR rent. All conveniences. Hardwood floors throughout. Near General Motors office. Apply 91 Ritson Road North. (Aug. 28-1 mo.) E TO Hot water heating. Apply 210 | Prince street. (58tf) TO RENT-- TWO rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1473J. (G4tty TO RENT--PRIVATE 6-ROOMED apartment over Ledger's Store, next to Karn's Drug Store. Pos- session October 1. Apply Mrs. F. J... Henry, 231 King St. East. Phone 16. (62-1) ROOMS TO RENT--2 OR 3 UN- furnished rooms on bathroom floor. Central, Reasonable. 238 Dearbourn, (83c) {TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO rent, ground floor; rent reason- able; light, water, newly decoratved, Apply 742 Margaret St. South. (63-c) FURNISHED | for light housekeeping in north end jot city. Close to Simcoe St. Every convenience. Rent reason- able, Apply Box 184 Times, } (63c) |FOR RENT-- FOUR _ ROOMED cottage. Light, water, good ceHar. Rent reasonable, 396 Mitchell Ave, PLage 2232. (63c) TO RENT--FURNISHED SINGLE rooms, All conveniences, Phone 1778W, 216 Alice St. (63c) | FOR RENT--NEW FIVE ROOM- 1 ed house, water, lights, wired for electric stove, furnace and gar- age. Apply 206 Gibbs St. Phone 23647, (84c) ONE SINGLE ROOM AND GAR- ages for rent. Apply 108 Colborne street east, Phone 608W. (640) TO RENT--SIX ROOM FRAME house on Park Rd. south, Posses- i sion immediately. Apply 8. A. { Sargant, 238 Park road south, Phone 1270W, (641) [TF ROOM FRAME HOUSE TO rent. 390 Louisa St., Westmount. | Phone 1453W. (64c) { TO RENT--SIX ROOM HOUSE | with all conveniences and store | attached, doing yearly turn over of twelve thousand dollars, $80 per | month for store and house. Stock "at invoice prices. This is. central. { Apply W, J. Sulley. Phone 716J, | (64c) WANTED TO RENT--THREE UN- furnished rooms. Central, By re- fined couple with child. Reason- able rent, Apply Box 187 Times. (64D) TO RENT--NICE FRONT ROOM { with or without board, All con- veniences, private home, Close to Motors, Business man preferred. Phone 3179W. (64b) FOR RENT-- SMALL HOUSE. Building Supplies FOR SALE--SAND, GRAVEL, stone and black loam, $1.60 a yd. For quality and service 'phons Essery Bros. 332 ring 11. (tf) CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE: To {insure prompt delivery, place | = orders In advance of delivery date. W. Borrowdale. Phone 1618. (78-0) Music PUPILS ACCEPTED IN VOCAL instructions. «+ Mrs. (Dr.) Grant Berry. Phone 11565. (Aug. 29-1 mo) ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL 3EA. cher {Hamboutg Conservatory, To- ronto) pupil 3 Prepared | io all exams. Oshawa, Fas ay, 93 Simcoe Mt _ Phone 27h4F. (129-t0) FRANK CONVERSE SMITH, ONB of Toronto's leading violin teach- ers, is in Oshawa on Thursday afternoons. Studio 86 Elgin St. KE. Phone 739M. (Sept. 3-1 mo) HERBERT C. TRENEER, ORGAN- ist and choir master of King St. United church, will accept 'pupils in piano, organ and vocal music. For particulars apply to 50 'Wil- liam St. East. Phone 2896. _(Sept. 6-1 ma.) i B. MCMASTER, Studio Resi- MISS ANNIE BE. A.T.C.M., teacher of piano. 17 Connaught. Phone 116F. dence phone 1648 r'22. (Sept. 5-1 mo.) MRS. JACK LEE, A.T.C.M.. teacher of plano and theory, 613 Carnegie Avenue. Phone 2351J. (Sept. 7-1 mo.) DR. IRLEY, VE RINARIAN, Money tc Loan Specialist diseases domestic ani Cat and a 203 King west. Phone : Architects C C STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor. Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Res. phone 909]. (8-tf) THOMSON AND JOHNSON, as goclate architects, Simcoe St. 8. Over Felt Bros. (661) Undertaking T.UKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST. East, Ambulance, Residence, 542 '3imeoe street north. PLones 210J and 210W. DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOMd 87 Celina street. Oshawa. Corner Bruce otreet. Ambulance. Plone 1082 (96-t1) CITY ND FARM LOANS, PRO- gress . ioans arr rkhill & Field, Barristers, etc. ger Bldg. Phone 1614. (49t - Hemstitching NINE CENTS PER YARD. PLEAT- ed skirts one dollar. Dressmaking, Alterations, Embroidery, and Smocking. Mrs. Dell, 263 Simcoe South, Phone 1656. (Sept. 14-1 mo.) =r Sale or Exchange FOR SALE, EXCHANGE, ,_ OR rent for Oshawa property two farms, 6 miles north of Halibur- ton, 2 houses and 2 barns, well watered. 199 acres. 50 acres hush. Rest good working land. Apply 'to W. G. Bolton, Doinle, Ont, (63¢) Athe lot. f) | veniences. Money: Wanted WANTED--$2500 FIRST MORT- gage. Excellent security. It will pay you to investigate. Address reply t to Box 167, Times. (H4-tf) "Painting and Decorating Pets and Live Stock PEDIGREED STOCK chilla rabbits for sale or will ex-!: change for poultry, Good barred rock pullets preferred. Apply 139 Elliott Ave, Phone 2143M, (64b) GUTSOLE, FIRST CLASS PA- perhanger painting and graining. ices right, work guaranteed. 34) Pine Ave. phone 3065w or 2067w. (72tf) OSHAWA PAINTERS--14 NAS- sau St, Phone 1495W. Prices reas- onable. Call between 12 and | at noon and 6 and 7. (Aug 9-1 mo) For Exchange A HOUSE NEAR OSH- awa. Exchange farm y8 acres, good barn, house and silo. Main road. Immediate possession. Edwin Jen- nings, Port Perry, Ont. (60 2 wks) Bought and Sold NEW AND SECOND HAND FUR- niture bought and sold. All orders receive prompt attention. Phone 1030. M. Collis, 8 Church St, (Aug 20-1 mo) Tenders Wanted Pickering--St. George's Rectory --Tenders will be received up to 10 'a.m., Sept. 17, for the sale of this house, House to be moved by Oct. LEN BURNINGHAM, Warden, Fairport P. o., unt. =r Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family, gentlemen preferred. Phone 1928J. oo (63c) ROOM AND BOARD--ALL CON- Apply 110 Albert St. Phone 2617J. (64c) BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO ladies or gentlemen. Separate beds. Phone 902M or apply 152 Ritson Rd. S. (64b) BOARDERS WANTED IN COM- fortable private home, single rooms. Very central, Phone 1519w. 74 Drew Aen, UL, Ron AND BOARD FOR ONE, two, near Collegiate. Apply Box 189 Times. (85¢c) Mrs. Lucy A. Riffer, wife of a phy- sician and mother of four children, of Leechburg, Pa, works as a plast- erer. She is an expert in decorating a room in one color or in polychrome, 5th. a range of many colors and lumber piled on Help Wanted--Male WANTED--BREAD SALESMAN. State experience *in. selling. Mar-! ried man preferred. Apply Box 186 Times. (64D) HOTEL PORTER WANTED. Must be able to drive car, Refer- ences. Apply Commercial Hotel, (65a) Help Wanted----Female COOK GENERAL WANTHD, AP- ply Mrs. John J. Burns, 62 Con- naught St. (58tf) WANTED AT ONCE--EXPERI- enced girl for housework, Must be able to do plain cooking. Sleep cut. 425 Masson St. Phone 3218J. : (64h) COOK GENERAL WANTED FOR out of town. Apply 8 Bond St. West, (65¢) WANTED AT ONCE--GIRL FOR general housework, Mary street. Phone 3091. (65a) CHIN- ! Apply 567] i Central. Phone 1317J before 4 o'clock. (64c) 1TWO OR THREE NICELY FUR- i nished rooms for light housekeeping. All conveniences. Also garage to rent. Apply 106 Frederick St. (65¢) FOR RENT_FORNISHED BATH- [on flat, gas and all conveniences. Apply 292 Haig St. (65¢) {LETS ALL MOVE UP TO DEAR- [born Ridge, fine cottage financed, 2 years rent Jayments, Hurry before i rice goes up. Box 188 Times (65a) ROOMS TO RENT--ROOM AND breakfast for two ladies or gentle- men, Price reasonable. Phone 1328F REC LY, TO RENT----TWO NICELY FURN- ished roms for light housekeeping. All conveniences. Apply 644 Sum- merville Ave. 65¢) FURNISHED BEDROOM CEN- tral to business section, or collegiate. Reasonable rent. Phone 2928]. 65¢ -- N. apartment, consisting of 3 rooms and pantry. Private entrance. All conveniences. Phone 667J. (66a) 1 Ss rent for light housekeeping. Cheap All conveniences. Apply 215 Celina (86¢c Position Wanted WORK WANTED -- WOMAN wants housework by the day or lour, References if desired. Phone 2096. (66a) YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE washings or day work. Apply 2338 Golf street. (65¢) LADY WANTS _ PRACTICAL nursing, 218 Burke street, Phone 2633W, (66¢) Notice NOTICE~THE PERSON WHO borrowed a saddle and bridle during the fair is [Squesied to return the same forthwith, . D. Conant (65¢) Coniacin NTRACTING -- R plastering, electric alterations. Phone 139 for estimates | 13tf) Second Hand Dealer SECOND HAND DEALER, FUR niture bought and sold. 186 Rloor St. East. Phone 1617M (174) Some married men lead a dog's life just because they started on puppy St. [OST -- BETWEEN 153 ALBERT St. and 20 Westmoreland Ave. Finder kindly phone 2924]. Agents DOUBLE YOUR SALARY BY ADDING $35.00 WEEKLY selling Imperial Art Personal Christmas Cards to Friends, Busi- ness. Associates, Club and Church members, Sample Book. Imperial Art, Manus facturers, 651 Wellington West, Toronto. ' $25 per week made by our PER- SONAL CHRISTMAS Y GREETING CARD agents in their spare time. Write us for particulars to-day. Re. gal Art Co, 310 Spadina Ave,, To- ronto, = For Sale or Remt FA OR RENT--IN (38t1) | , | wan, TO RENT~FURNISHED ROOMS|P from Magnificent Free |; MOTOR TRAFFIC VASTLY INCREASED ON GANADIAN ROADS More Dominion-Owned and |. Tourists' Cars on Highways " Ottawa, Sept. 16.~In the calendar year of 1928 the registrations of pas- senger automobiles in Canada ap- proached the million mark, the actual total being 921,395, a numerical in- crease over the previous year of 131,- 147, and a percentage increase of 139. By Provinces, the 1928 regis- oh were as follows: Ontario, 429,426; Quebec, 116,157; Saskatche- 102, 39; Alberta, 78,302; British Columbia, 70,828; Manitoba, 63,384; Nova Scotia, 30,327; New Brunswick, 25,064; Prince Edward Island, 4,952; Yukon Territory, 116. Montreal's registration last year was 55,347 (passenger) and Toronto's The total revenues accruing under the Provincial Motor Vehicles Acts and Highway Acts amounted to $31,- 551,349, according to a comprehen- | o sive survey of Canadian = highways and motor vehicles just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Of the total revenue $19,004,276 was from registrations and $12,547,073 from the gasoline tax, Busses and Trucks Only four provinces--Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario and Saskatchewan-- report revenues collected from busses and trucks licensed to operate over rovincial highways. This revenue is in addition to the registration fees for these motor vehicles. In some of the provinces certain fines imposed for breach of the Motor Vehicle Acts accrue to the Highways Departments, and are included in these revenues, but in other Provinces the Highways Departments do not receive any por- tion of such fines. Thesé revenues do not include any Dominion import or excise duties, her Gas Taxes New Brunswick increased the gaso- line tax from 3 to : cents per gal- lon on Dec, 1. Similar increases be- came effective in Nova Scotia on March 14, in Quebec on April 1 and Prince Edward Island on April 27. Saskatchewan, which was the only province not imposing a gasoline tax in 1927, put into effect a tax of 3 cents .per gallon on May 1, so that in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia the tax was J cents per gallon, This tax is collected on gasoline consumed by all motor vehicles using the highways, and on account of the large number of United States cars entering at Ontario ports and the milder winter than in the Western Provinces 'it might be expected that the average gasoline tax per regist- ered motor vehicle in Ontario would be higher than in the Western Pro- vinces. This, however, was not the case. The average gasoline tax was only $9.38 per registered motor ve- hicle in Ontario, as against averages of $11.88 in Manitoba, $1068 in Sas- katchewan, $13.75 in Alberta and $10.34 in British Columbia. The high- er rate per gallon in the Eastern provinces produced averages of $18.68 in Quebec, $892/in New Brunswick (the rate was 5 cents only for De- cember), $1591 in Nova Scotia, and $16.42 in Prince Edward Island, Un- doubtedly the foreign tourist cars were a factor in the relatively high average in Quebec, and the high av- erages in the western provinces on the 3-cent rate can be explained only by the assumption that cars were driven a greater number of miles per car than in the Eastern Provinces. Highways Used More The Roads Department of Quebec took a census of highway traffic for the period Aug, 1 to 7, 1928, inclus- ive, which, compared with a similar census taken in 1927, showed an in- crease in the total number. of vehicles using the highways on which the cen- sus was taken of 11.4 per cent, and only 9.8 per cent of the total were horse-drawn vehicles. Of 'the pas- senger automobiles, 71.6 per cent were Quebec cars, 21 9 per cent were from other provinces, and 186 per cent were from the. United States. The heaviest traffic was on the Montreal- Toronto Highway, where a daily av- erage of 3, gor vehicles was recorded, of which 21 per cent were United States cars i 17 per .cent were cars from other provinces. On the Ed- ward II Highway which runs south from Montreal to the United States boundary, a daily vera; e of 2,743 vehicles was recorded, of which 51 per cent. were United States cars and only 9 per cént were cars from other provinces. On the Hull-Ayl- mer road a daily average 'of 3,008 vehicles was recorded, of which 57 per cent were cars: hb other pro- vinces. These were the three most heavily travelled roads, although the Matreal. ebec Highway avera, od 2,535 vehicles and the Montreal- tawa (via Hull) Highway hime 2,218 vehicles per day. On Ontario Roads A census taken on. Ontario high- {= ways July 11-July '17, compared' with the census taken for the correspond- creases at practically all stations. The heaviest traffic Hii recorded at Long Branch, " e Windsor-To- ronto-Montreal hay, where a ng week in 1927, showed large in- ern to the western limits of the Pro- vince, was only a third less than the total for the heaviest day at each station, indicating a fairly steady trafic. The counts showed a daily average of 4926 vehicles for the 12 stations and an average maximum of 7,328 vehicles, as against averages of 3,611 and 5117 vehicles, respectively, in 1927, The count of Hi hway No, 8 from Niagara Falls to Goderich at gree stations showed a dally aver- vehicles and a © 0.578 vehicles, as a 5473 vehicles, and 8893 vehicles, respec- tively, in 1927 and other highways showed similar increases, ourist Permits Under the regulations of the De- partment of National Revenue each motor tourist entering Canada is re quired to take out a permit for the motor vehicle according to the length of time it remains in Canada, viz: (1) for a period not exceeding 24 hours, or good only for the day the car enters; (2) for a period exceeding 24 hours, but not exceeding 60 days (this permit is taken out by all mo- tor tourists not returning the same day they enter and returning in 60 days or less) and (3) for a period ex- ceeding 60 days, but not exceeding six months, Canadian cars leaving Canada for touring Ju rposes in the United States -are likewise. required to take out an export permit, but only one form of permit is used, whether the car remains in the Unit- d. States one day or six months. ok, crossing the border every day, however, arc required to take out only a season permit, and consequent- ly the tota Inumber of permits: does not represent the total number of cars crossing the border, although it does fairly accurately represent the number of tourists' cars, The Bureau of Statistics has issued a separate report, "The Tourist Trade in Canada for 1928," which estimates the expenditures by United States bo tourists in Canada at $167,- 384,000 and the expenditures of Cana- dian automobile tourists in the Unit- ed States at $59,785,000, compared with $134,426,000 and $57,032,000, re- spectively, for 1927. 'It is interest- ing to note the proportion which au- tomobile tourist traffic bears to the whole, as in addition to the motor tourist 'there are tourists travelling by train and by boat. The estimated expenditures by these two latter classes in Canada "were $72,521,000 and. $10,596,000, respectively, in 1928, and the estimated expenditures by Canadians departing to other coun- tries by train were $24,633,000 and by boat $18,827,000. Out of a total ex- penditure in Canada by tourists from other countries in 1928 of $250,501,- , 67 per cent was by automobile tourists, while of a total expenditure by Canadian tourists in other coun- tries of $103,245000, 58 per cent was by tourists travelling in automobiles. BRITAIN CONTROL) ISLANDS OWNED BY THE UNITED STATES Treaty Continuing British Administration of Turtle Group Washington, Sept. 17.--An un- usual treaty, providing for British administration of a group of Unit- ed States-owned islands located at the southern end of the Philip- pines, has been negotiated by the United States and Great Britain and will be signed within the next few weeks, The islands belong io the Turtle group, and lie just off the coast of British North Borneo, Although acquired by the United States from Spain, following the Spanish-American war, the Turtle Islands have never been adminis- tered by ths country. The records show that they have béen adminis- tered by the British North Borneo Company for close to half a cen- tury, They comprise a total of ap- proximately twelve square miles of territory, are seven in number, and have a population of 220 people, mostly Moros and Chinese. The treaty fixes for the first time the boundary between Brit- ish North Borneo and the most southerly of the Philippine islands. In addition it continues a provis- ional agreement of long standing with Great Britain under which the islands, with their 220 United States nationals, are administered by the British North Borneo Com- pany. Under the terms of the pact, the British company will be permitted to administer the islands until such time as the United States desires to take over the admihistrative dut- ies. The British Government recog- nizes United States of? the Islands and agrees to turn the .administrative functions back to the United States on request. No funds are paid by the company for the concession. "An hour's battle with a 150- pound sword fish which charged his dory, rammed a hole in it and scraped him with its sword, sent Edward Wel- zow, a fisherman on the schooner Vasco da Gama to a hospital at Pos ton, sovereignty HARDWOOD VLUOKS LALY BY EXPERT MECHANICS 0id floors finished like mow, Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES " SL W, Phess 48, eld ace: tA. POLISH WOMAN EDITO ROF LEADER Senator Oliva Kiselewska of Moscow Poland Is Visit- ing Son in Edmonton Edmonton, Alta, Sept, 17.--~On her first trip to Canada, Senator Olena Kisclewska of Warsaw, Pol former editor of the Women's". razine of Kolomea, in the Western Ukraine, was greeted by a' farge e number of her compatriots when s arrived here, Graduate University. of Lemberg, ada Kisgowsled is master of eight languages. al and, commanding, but i the, pane est smile in the world, she is a wo- man of: the type Canadian women would probably choose had they op- portunity of appointing women in their senate. Madame Kiselewska is the only woman' in the senate at Warsaw. She is credited with the leadership of the women of 'the Uk- raine 'along political lines and wag' at Geneva where 'the Ukrainian women of the Madame 'have a permanent . representative, prior to leaving for Canada. Madame Kisclewska's son is editor of the Western News, weekly Ukrai- nian newspaper pdblished here.' He has been in Capada for five years, coming to Edmonton two years ago. Senator Kiselewska will remain in Edmonton for several days visiting all the Ukrainian settlements in the province, BROOKLIN LEAGUE PLANS MEETINGS Young People Will Hold Social and Corn Roast On Tuesday Brooklin, Sept. 13--The Young People's League is planning an. in- teresting series of meetings for the coming..season. The first meeting will be a social, with a corn roast on the grounds of Frank Luke, on Tues- day evening next. Everybody i is wel- come to come and enjoy: the evening. Donald White of North Oshawa. 1s spending a few days with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey. Levi Mackey is spending a few days with friends in Greenwood. Miss Rose Boyd who has been spending her summer vacation in Cambray has returned to her home here, Mrs. Orrie Mowbray was taken to th. Oshawa hospital for an opera- tion for appendicitis last week. Mrs. Jones and Merle are visting friends in Toronto. To remove the rust from ironware, smear it thickly with fat or grease and let it stand for a few hours, then wash it with hot soapy water. to which soda has been added. Scouring the articles with coarse salt is an- other way to remove rust. After- wards the salt should be thoroughly removed and the iron piece wiped dry. Salt draws moisture and any left on the iron will rust it again. Mounting death lists from automo- bile accidents and omnibus crashes led the authorities to inaugurate a war on speeding. . Within one week there were 743 arrests for speeding, 269 for violation of parking ordinan- ces and 56 for reckless driving, Heavy fines were imposed. Do You Need Money? Don't Lose Your Car. Let Me Finance You! MOTOR LOANS AND DIS. | COUNTS LTD. Felt Block Room @ Phone 2790 daily average of High was counted, Which was af Seok of al- most . 2 er cent over the 1927 cen- sug. Sl the daily average 7807 vehicles, and at Windsor 5516 vehicles. The total of the daily average at' twelve stations on this highway, 'extending from the east- Mariposa Township, 6th Co sion, Lot 13, near Little Britain and 2 miles from Mariposa Station, 100 acres, Number one land. Good buildings, Good water. Apply Jas. Pogue, Little Britain. (65¢) Al. BE i and six roomed dwelling. with all conveniences, garage Apply & gin St, E. Phone 1686J. taect) 100 ACRE FARM, fair buildings. PRICE $6500. Will exchange. for. Osh- awa house property. LYCETT, - 26 King E. Phone 293 10 Ring St. W, REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY If your Watch ig not giving satisfaction we can repair and Fd ae hg bd D. J BROWN THRE JEWELER Officia. Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Oshawa Railroads Phone 180