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Legal MANNING ¥. SWARTZ, BARRIS. ter, Solicitor, Notary. Money to loan. 11 King St. East, Phone 798 : 282. Resideuce 78%. A iS BARR Solicitors, Notaries Public. Ete. Conveyancing and general practice fn Law. Office 7% Sim- coe Street South,, Oshawa. Phone 4. G. D. Conant, B.A., LL.B.; A. F. Annis, B.A, LL.B. W. E. N. SINCLAT , K.C., BANK of Comumerce Building, Jt P. MANGAN, P.A., - rister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Conveyancer. Money to loan. Of- fice 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 440. Residence phone 837. Y A B.GHTON & Fraser. Barristers, Etc. Bank of Commerce Bldg, & PHREYS, BAR- sisters, Solicitors, Etc. 24% Sim- coe St. N. Phcne 3160. Residence 3514. Money to loan. rg h B.A, BARRIS ter, 123% Simcoe St. South, Tese- phone 3038--563. i sent th) Undertaking LUKE BURIAI CO. 67 KING St. Fast. Arabulance, Residence B42 Simcoe dtreet North. Phone 210J and 210W. = -OSHAWA BURIAL CO., M. F. Armstrong & Son, Proprietors. Funeral and Ambulance Service day and night. Phone 1082W. 87 Celina. Sos (att) Architects 6. C. STENHOUSE, GENERAL Architectural work. Second floor Royal Bank Bullding. Phone 1496. Residence phon» 909J. Auctioneer PHONE 716]. W. J SULLEY, Auctioneer, 3846 Simcce St, S., Oshawa. Special attention given to household furnityre sales and farm stock and {mpfements Your patronage solicited. x -------- ES SE ala Watch Re F. A. VON GUNTEN, BXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 46 King Street West. Your patrenage 1s solicited. Transportation CARTAGE AND STORAGE. Coleman's, 85 Bond West. Spec- falists in furniture moving. Stor- age warehouse and moving van equipment. Phone 82. Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. West, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 reputable Fire Companies. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM- pany of Canada, Dominion Bank Chambers, Alex. 8. Ross, S. F. Everson. Phone 1834. (15 oct tf) Dental Dit. §. J, PHILLIPS, OVER BAS sett's. Special attention to X-ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance. hone 959. House .', Roofing HAYTON, THE ROOFER, AS- phalt, cedar shingling, felt, gravel roofing, caulking, chim- ney repairing. Fres inspection. Phone 1643W. (June 13-1 yr.) Marvelo MARVELO--DIRT AND STAINS go from Marvelo. Sensational liquid cleanser. Phone 1733M Delivery Tuesdays, Fridays, (13 sept c) Room and Board TWO ROOMS IN COMFORT- able home with young couple, No children. Five minutes from Col- legiate. Phone 2655F. 56¢) NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, conveniences, Con- venient to Collegiate or Motors. 94 Agnes St. Phone 1222 saul, (55¢) Shoe Repairing YOU WANT THE BEST IN SHOE repairing. Shoes called for and delivered. Phone 672W. Jack Read, corner Mary and Colborne. (31 septic) ECONOMICAL APARTMENTS Our apartments are equipped with electric refrigeration, stove, washer and dryer; constant hot water; effici- ont janitor service. Apartments at the George fror- $30, Edward from $25, Llewellyn from $27.50. Amylene $35. DISNEY, PHONE 1550 (38t0) NOW HERE'S SOMETHING GOOD A nice Apartment for very little money--four and five rooms--modern, Come and let us show you about. You'll be surprised at the low rent. Simcoe Manor and Victoria Apartments, (452) FURNISHED BACHELOR apartment, in business section. Pri- vate bath, electric and water. Suited for 1 person. Box 32] Times (46tf) GOOD SOUND DRY 80DY HARD wood. Guaranteed full measure, 3% cord, $3.26. Mixed, $3. Soft wood, $2.25 A. Wall, 292 Cour- cellette Ave. Phone 2628F, 9 (10 sept ¢) SLABS $2.25, HARDWOOD $3.26. Good measurement, H. R Stark, 386 Pine Ave, Phone 1727TW. (12 sept ¢) LALL KINDS OF WOOD, PRICES right. Claude McQuaid, 54 Albert. Phone 1079J. (12 sept ¢) BLACKS WOOD, 79 JOHN ST. Phone 3109J. Slabs $2.25. Body Wood $2.50. Hardwood $3. (16 sept ¢) Male Help Wanted WANTED--UNEMPLOYED MAN or smart boy to sell an attrac- tive product. Apply Room 7, Com- mercial Hotel. (56D) FOR RENT--6 ROOMED HOUSE all conveniences, newly decorated hardwood floors, central locality, Apply 91 Ritson Rd. North. (25 Sept. ¢) FOR RENT -- SIX ROOMED house at 328 Centre St. $12 per month. Phone 908 r 13. (55¢) MODERN FOUR AND SIX roomed. apartmeénts, chestnut trim, continuous hot water, elec- trically equipped, fruit cellar, laundry room and garage, low rental. Phone 269. (551) FOR RENT---6 ROOMED HOUSE at 226 Athol St. East. Immediate possession. Phone 883F or apply 286 Athol S¥ (55¢) SIX ROOMED HOUSE ON ALICE St. Very modern. Easily heated with fire place and garage. Phone 2035M. (65¢) OUR FIVE ROOM APART- ments make a real modern home, Our prices will suit vou. Apply 161 King Street East, (55¢) ONE LARGE FRONT BED SIT- ting room in private home or light housekeeping, conveniences, central. Apply 195 Albert St. (56¢) ROOMED TO RENT -- TWO house, electric lights, five dol- lars, Orchard. Drive. Apply 2556 Gliddon Ave. Phone 3266M. (56¢c) FOR RENT -- FIVE ROOMED house, furnished or unfurnished. Moderate rent. 74 Bond St. EF. (67¢) FOR RENT---5 ROOMED BRICK house, all conveniences, hot wat- er heating, gas and garage. Apply 145 Burk St. Phone 854. 3 _(B7¢) ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED and warm. Private home and ex- cellent meals. Central. Phone 4834W. (57¢) FARM OF 100 ACRES TO RENT between Bowmanville and Osh- awa on Highway, good buildings and orchard, plowing at once, full possession in the Spring. Ap- ply Misses Farnden, Bowman- ville. . (57¢) LARGE FRONT ROOM, RENT reasonable. Phone 3265W. -~ (57h) TERE Oy Beauty Parlors BETTY LOU BEAUTY PARLOR. Permanent Wave $3.50 ug. "Cro- quinole and Spiral". Marcel 50c. Shampoo, Finger Wave and trim $1. Expert operatcrs on'y. 79 Sim- coe St. North (note new ad- dress). Phone 2968. (8 aug tf) GENOS\{A HAIRDRESSING EX- perts--on all kinds of beauty culture. Permanent waves our specialty. Finger wave and shampoo, $1.00; Marcell, 50c. Facials, scalp treatments anc manicuring, Coffee Shop eu- trance. Phone 1973. (8 July 1 mo) TORENE JOHNSON, HAIR- dresser, 92 Church St. Marcel- ling 85¢ and finger waving b60c. Phcne 2188J. oa (16 sept e) PRINCELLA BEAUTY SALON, permanent waves specialty $2.50 up, Finger waving £0c. Marcel- 'ing 36c. 10 Prince. Phone 688. (15 sept c) PENBER'S BRANCH HAIR. dressing and Beauty Zuiturs, No 9 Bradley Bldg., Phone 3%, Osh. awa, Ontario. (23 nov t* Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED 175¢ with rental $1.00. Called for and delivered Batteries $2.75 and up. Stan. Bligdon, 20 Mil; St. Phone 960. Agents Wanted FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS Wanted in Ontario towns and cities at unrepredented points. Tariff company. Lib- eral commissions on new and renewal business. Write first POSTOFFICE BOX 219, TORONTO Motor Cars FOR SALE-- CHEV. 1927 IN splendid condition, Bargain. Phone 927W. la _ (B7¢e) FOR SALE-----"29 FORD COACH, $200 cash. Call 1686W. (57h) Pets and Livestock ONE YORKSHIRE WHITE SOW, due soon. Oliver McCulloeh, Lot 85, Con. 8, Darlington. (57a) Work Wanted YOUNG LADY WANTS WORK by the day. Phone 777J or apply 206 Gibb St, (57b) MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON. 143% King St. E. Phone 2020. All branches hairdressing. First class hair cutter in attendance. (20 sept c) Palmist MADAME BROWN, Palmist, on all mattere of im- portance, 93 Louisa St, 2636F. Business private, CONSULT reference. Maternity or genera! nursing over ten years experience. Charges moder-te. Phone 3033]. (25 Sept ¢) Lost COST--SEPTEMBER 1, FINE gold chain with King Edward Coronation medal attached. Re- ward. Return to Oshawa Times. (57¢) Music Lessons ANNIE AT.C.M. Teacher of piano. Studio, 17 Con- naught St. Phone 116F. i J (2nd Oct. ¢) MRS. JACK LEE, A.T.CM., teacher of plano, 613 Carnegie Ave. Phone 2351J. : (6 oct c; Phone | (16 sept ¢) | Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY--TWO QUE- bec heaters, Phone 2565W. (66h) WANTED TO BUY-- COOK stove in good condition. State full particulars to Box 506 Times. (57a) Lands for Sale TOWNSHIP Nero SALE OF LAND FO ARREARS OF TAXES NOTICE is hereby given that the list of lands now liable to be sold for arrears of taxes in the Township of East Whitby bas been prepared and is being pub- lished in an advertisement {in the Ontario Gazette upon the 10th, 17th and 24th days of Sep- tember and on the 1st day of October, 1932. Copies of such list may be had upon application to me. On default of payment of taxes as shown on the said list on or before Saturdav the 10th day of December, 1932, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon I shall at the said hour at Westmount School proceed to sell by Publie Auction the said lands or such portions thereof as shall be nec- essary to pay such arrears, to- gether with charges thereon. A, J. HOWDEN, Treasurer, Township of East Whitby, (57,63, 69, 75, 81, 87, 93, 99, 105 111 117 123 129) Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Mary- land, reports that Gov. Roosevelt, is perfectly calm, Maybe hes' try. Ing to keep cool like Coolidge. De- troit Free Press. | Classified Ads. | First Insertion--1% cents per word. Minimum charge for one ia- sertion 30e. Each subsequent tive Insertion word. Three consecutive inser: tions for the price of two first insertions (three cents a word). Minimum charge for three insertions 60c. Box number '0c additional. Professional rr Business Cards, $2.50 per month for 20 words or less, 10 cents a 'worq per morth for each additional! word. consecu- le per PHONE 35 Ask tor Classified Ad Department | " a Instant Relief From Bunions---Soft Corns No sensible person will con- tinue to suffer from those ine tense, agonizing, throbbing bun- ion pains when the new pewer- ful, penetrating, yet harmless antiseptic Emerald Ofl can read- ily be obtained at any well stock- ed drug store. Apply a few drops over the inflamed swollen joint and see how speedily the pain disap- pears, A few more Applications and the swelling is often re- duced to normal. So marvelously powerful is Emerald Oil that soft corns seem to shrivel right up and drop off. For sale by Jury & Lovell. MAN FLOURISHED IN GLACIAL AGE York, England.--Man, like the mammoth and the straight. husked elephant lived and flou- rished in glacial and inter-glacia! times, declared Prof. P, G, H. Boswell, F.R.S., in a speech be- fore the Geology Section of Lhe Association fr the Advancement of Scie..ce. He stressed the long history of human habitation in the British Isles, dating back to the time when England was connec- ted by land with the continent nf Europe. "The recent fortunate discov- erles of skeleta] remains of prin:- itive Man in China, Java, Pales- tine and East and South Africa, remarkable as they are, shoula not cause us to lose sight of the fact that the steady advance of archeological knowledge in this country during the past two or three decades has been no less startling," said Prof. Bosweil "Only some 50 years ago. Skertchley"s advocacy of the great antisuity of Man in the Fen country was received with scepticism, At the present day it is recognized on all hands tha' the rise of Man was not a post: glacial phenomenon; on the con- trary, we are now certain that Man was as characteristic a maru- mal of glacial and interglaciz] times as the mammoth and straight-tusked elephant. "As Is well known," he coun. tinued, "an elevation of the Brit- ish area of little more than 100 feet would be sufficient to re- establish land connection witn the Continent by way of the east and south-east of England. We have good evidence in support of the view that in late Pliocene times such a connection existed, and that the area now occupied by the North Sea was land drain- ed by a large forerunner of tue present River Rhine, of which the Thames and other rivers of the east of England wer8 merely tribuaries. Wherever he cradl» | of Man may have been, Asia or Africa the evidence of prehistoric stations shows that the waves of his successive migrations ad- vanced north-westwards across Europe The British Isles were his Ultima Thule, along the road to which he sought his prey. His advance was determined by ths extent to which the country was ice-free, for we find that succes... ive human industries extend far- ther northwards and north-west. wards as the ice retreated, ai though the re-advances of the glaciers and flooding of the couu, try temporarily drove the nev invader back. "Any attempt to measure tle antiquity of Man in the United Kingdom in terms of years is bound to be speculative and un- scientific so far as the geogogicni evidence is concerned, No de- posits simlar to the varve- clays of Sweden have yet bean found in the United Kingdom. From the varve-clays of Sweden, G. de Geer and other workers have concluded that about 13,500 years have elapsed since the reo- ceding front of the ice occupied a position in southern Scania. 'Using this as a basis, he dates the commencement of the Gothi- glacial sub-epoch of the las! glactation as from 15,000 to 16,- 000 years ago. . "In the long period of slow ra- frigeration which preceded the First Glacial Episode, Barly Man must have passed through the primitive stages of his develop- ment as a tool-making animal, for the form and technique which characterize the subse- quent {implements could only have followed the less easily-re- cognized efforts. The adherence to type bespeaks the existence of even older and cruder forms, I must leave a debatable question with the picture of this very primitive man driven from h's hunting-grounds by the advance of the first great ice-sheet, and only note in passing that the re- mains of Piltdown Man, al. though found in a Pleistocene gravel, are not datable with ex- actness being accompanied by de- rived bones of Pliocene animals. In the Automotive World WHEAT AND MOTOR CARS The tremendous influence of a good wheat crop on Canada's mo. rale, beginning now to be felt as the golden stream starts to flow from the prairies, is easily under- stood from a study of economic effects, First of all, a man who grows a 'section' of wheat at 256 bushels to the acre has 16,- 000 bushels of wheat, which is a very tidy fortune and an fm- portant factor in local business revival. Then the effects of Lhe crop extend down through rail- way, storage and harbor organ'- zations and ultimately to indus tries generally throughout the country, The handling of the wheat crop 18 a big item both fcr domestic use and for export, Ex. ports of Canadian wheat in the month of July this year were nearly 20,000,000 bushels com- pared with 12,000,000 bushels in | | Hampton ... July, 1931, The city of Vancouver is an example of a community benefi- ting from grain activity. The ti- ta) shipments of grain from Van couver for the crop year ending July, 1932 were over 84,000, 000 bushels as compared to 74.- 000,000 bushels for the previous crop year, Every cent added to the pric» of grain means several million dollars additional for tlie reviva' of Canadian business. Automo. bile manufacturers are counuue' that this year's good: crop wil! mean increased demand for cars especially In the Westeru. pro- vinces. DEMAND PILING UP C. E. McTavish, general sal: manager, General Motors Pro- ducts of Canada, Limited, esti mates that the demand for re placements of passenger cars in Canada has been dammed up oy conditions, and, in a recent stalz ment, gave it as his belief that there would be an inevitable ra- action on the market, It is a fact, he raid, that more and more cars which were due to be scrap ped, have been retained in ser vice, Normally, seven per cent of the number of licenses issued in any year are withdrawn from use the following year. At this rate, withdrawals in the current year would be 71,000 cars. I? registration totals are to remain at their present level, or ciimb higher ag one might expect, then it simply means a wonderful op- portunity for automobile sales. men when the upturn takes place. R.M.C. Re.opens Kingston. -- The Roval Military College officially opened classes for the college year on Tnesday morn- ing with practically all the cadets In attendance. There are still two or three who have yet to report but SBOWMANVILLE, OSHAWA & WHITBY Di ht Saving Time) (Effective onan iter May 1, 1932) Arrive Hospital Sy S28 Senor mack PTPPTTOPPE Em gpppaBa@pasd ave ftby Oshawa Bowmanville 25 a.m. 9.40 2.10, 00 pra. 12.15 p.m. 10pm. 3¥om Ypm 740m 5pm 11.40 pom. GEON Note--Daylight Saving Time and Standard Time effective on all Divisions on same dates as Oshawa and Bowmanville. Effective on and after June 10th, 1 NORTHBOUND Apmo Kepinjeg 3 Leave Oshawa . Bowmanville hans es Enniskillen . Burketon . Blackstock Nestleton . Yelverton , Janetville . Lindsay ... Pleasant I't. Dunsford Ancona Pt, , Bobcaygeon . = SLES CANALS DDD aaa ns 82 SOUTHBOUND Daily a.m. Set, Sun. and Hol. p.m, > Daas 4 n Dunsford . Pleasant F Lindsay ., Janetville Yelverton Nestleton Blackstock Burketon .. Enniskillen Hampton .. . " Bowmanville ... JS LA Oshawa 1.20 10.10 Special Busses For All Occasions Rearonable Rates and Carefus Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE PHONES 412 or 346 Oshawa Waiting Room, 6 Prince St. bras 2283 LoommmmPaIaS ND tabi in SHRAGSESH ° t= GRAY COACH LINES (Effective May 1, 1932) (Eastern Standard Time) .EAVE OSHAWA LEAVE TORONTO AM, * PM. AM, P.M. 5.00 26.30 7.30 R30 9.30 10.30 11.30 P.M. 12.30 1.30 2.30 3.30 4.30 5.30 d6.30 7.30 ds.30 9.30 5 10.30 3--~Daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and holidays only. d--Sunday only. --Except Sunday and Letidare. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Train Service Effective June 26, 1932 Eastern Standard Time EASTBOUND Dairy. Daily, except Sunday. Daily, (Sunday only). Daily. 9.45 a.m. 1.59 p.m. 4.42 p.m x5.08 p.m, 10.10 p m, £12.02 a.m Daily, 12.12 a.m. Daily, f--Stops on flag te pick up for Montreal and East. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective Jay 1, 1932, (Standard Thue) 226 a.m. Daily, ' 10.30 a.m. Trenton Local Daily, except 24.18 p.m. Daily. 11.06 p.m. Daily except Sunday, 12.05 a.m. Daily, "Jd For Ottawa, Montreg! and East only-- 8. Sunday. NEWS ECHOES OF SUN'S ECLIPSE Woman Observer Has Now || Seen Total Eclipse Five Times Montreal.--Leader of a group of 26 men and women of tte Royal Astronomical Society, Miss Mary Proctor of London, came to Montreal "for the simple en- joyment of watching the eclipse of the sun--for one minute ad 20 seconds." Miss Proctor ought to know what pleasure there is in viewing eclipses far she has seen four others, one each in Norway, United States, Spain and England. This viva- cious little lady has written 12 books on astronomicaj subjects, lectured throughout the Britisk Isles and acted as total-eclipse correspondent for the Dally Tele- graph of London on occasiou furnishing that paper with an ex- clusive story of the phenomenon of August 31, this year. Miss Proctor tells of an intes- esting experience while actin for the Dally Telegraph during the eclipse of 1927 in England. With other newspaper correspon- dents she flew from Croydon to the north of England and rose 6.000 feet, well above Lue clouds. Unfortunately the pilot had not been warned that it would become dark and just as totality approached, he switched on all the lights. This naturally spoiled the whole show, The pi- lot duly repentant promisel Miss Proctor he "would do oetter neft time." "Do you know when the next time will be?" she asked. He shook his head. "1999!" That was not the worst part of the experience Miss Procior explained: "The other plane full of reporters did not reach the path of the eclipse in time, and as a result they did not see it. When we landed they followed us and some of them crowded around me and listened to my description. They made for Lou. don in fast motor cars while .. rest of us took a bus, When I got to London, hera was my own description published in a riva: newspaper before my own story was written.'" Merely by way of starting some- thin wg beg to report that the current volume of "Who's. Who in Canada" lists two Sutherlands, six Murphys, eight McPhersons, 11 Mec- Kays and Mackays, 13 Frasers, 19 Rosses and 26 McDonalds.--Wood- stock Sentinel-Review. Don't Think Insurance, Put it on in good strong companies with J. H. R. LUKE 51 King Street East Phone 871--4687TW Eyesight Specialist JURY & LOVELL'S King St. E. Phone 3215 FOR QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP 'AND SATISFACTION Send your clothes to the OSHAWA LAUNDRY AND DRY- CLEANING CO. LIMITED Mill St. Phone 2520 C. YOUNG GENERAL INSURANCE ' 4, Prince St., Oshawa Office Phone 793 Phone 28 BIG REDUCTION In GENERAL MOTORS FRIG- IDAIRES., Two years to pay. On show at Ontario Motor Sales, 86 King St. E, Two products worth trying DRAKES' 01d English Style HORSE RADISH SAUCE and BENGAL RELISH Sold Everywhere; Made in Oshawa 1928 Oldsmobile Sedan. '58 Chrysler Sedan. Ros, UDSON--ESSEX Watches . OUR SPECIALTY It your watch is not. giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the corréct time, D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh- awa Railroads 20 Simcoe St. S. Phone 189 20 L] FOMPS@ p? DRUOC STORE PHONE 22 WE DELIVERY 10 Simcoe St. 8. We Deliver Fine Watch Repairing , Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 Simcoe St. South TILLIE THE TOILER-- a By Russ. Westover OF ORDER, SEE (F YOU CAN FIX IT, FERDIE MAC, THE RADIO 1S OUT THERE'LL BE AIO DANCING HERE | |THE WORK AROVAD AND | WANT TO DANCE; WARS I'M TIRED OF DOING ALL OF AND HAVING THAT GLY SITTING ALL DAY TIRED HE WONT 8 p » ©1932, King Pearures Syndicate, Inc. Great Britain rights reserved. | DONT THINK THERES ANY USE OF FIXIAIG THE RADIO AOW, FERDIE IS SO ABLE TO DANCE You NO WONDER THAT ---- YOU POCKET, ~ - MAC, THAT ISAT FAIR Ye" RADIO WOULDN'T WORK] HAD THE TUBES IN YOUR THE HECK \T ISAT IT WORKED, DIDNT \T? 'BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus GONNA VOTE FER MK. LISTEN | DONT LIKE THE LOOKS OF THAT NEW COOK: AN THE WAY SHE LOOKS AT ME, | KIN TELL SUES NOT WILLYOU SHUT UPP ) THAT CoOX USED TO WORK FOR THE VAN DERGOULDS - \'S DANGEROLS - NOW: WHAT 15 OHE PHONIN' STILL THINK SHE A HELLO! 1S THIS THE GROCER ? SEND OVER SOME BREAD © # BUTTER- SOME POTATOED AN a CAN OF RAT POISON- RAT POISON! WHO'S THAT FOR? Al | 91932, King Fovurs Syndine, fe, Greae Britain fights resectods.