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BANNING ¥. SWAR17%, BARRIS 'ter, Solicitor, N , Money to loan. 11 King St. 98. 283, Residence 7 (7 feb 8) CON H RB. ters, Solicitors, Notaries PubHe. Ftc. Conveyancing and general oractice fn Law. Office 7% 3 ¢ne Street South,, Oshawa. Phdne ¢. G. D. Conant, B.A.,, LL.B; F. Annis, B.A, LL.B. ov. For Rent "PCONOMICAL APARTMENTS Selection of homelike apart- ments. Rentals are in keep- ing with the times, but our service is improved. DISNEY, PHONE 1550 (87t1) NOW HERE'S SOMETHING GOOD A nice Apartment for very little money--four and five rooms--modern, Come and W. E. N. sI} 7%, K. ot Commerce Building, JUSFPE r NG N, P. + BAN pister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Convayancer. Money to loan. Of- fice 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 440. Residence phone 837. 4 , CREIG Feasts, Baris, Bte. ommerce B. UMPHREYS, BAR- 1isters, Solicitors, Ftc. 243% Sim- coe St. N. Pbcne 8160. Residence 3514. Money to loan. vd A , B.A, ! ter, 123% Simcoe St. South, Teie- phone 3038--5K65. "8 sept tf) Undertaking LURR BURTA: CO. 67 KING - St. Fast. Ardbulance, Residence 542 Simcoe treet North. Phone 210J and 310W. USHAWA BURIAL CO., M. ¥. Armstrong & Son, Proprietors. Funeral and Ambulance Service day and night. Phone 1082W. R7 Celina. . (att) DALTON BURIAL CO. -- FUN- eral and Ambulance Service, Packard Limousine Sedan, 377 Simcoe South. Phone 1045. (Sept. 10-1 mo) Architects 7 ENHOUSE, Architectural 'work. Second floor Royal Bank Bullding. Phone 1496.°Residence phonz 909J. Auctioneer PHONE 716], W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St, S., Oshawa. Special attention given to household furniture sales and farm stock aad implements Your patronage solicited. EE LE Watch Repairing . FA. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT 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, B En St. West, Oshawa. The est Agency {nh Oshawa. 30 reputable Fire Companies. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM- pany of Canada, Dominion Bank Chambers, Alex. S. Ross, 8. I, Everson. Phone 1834. (15 oct tf) Dental DR.'S. J, PHILLIPS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance. hone 959. House 1312. 7 Roofing HAYTON, THE ROOFER, AS- phalt, cedar shingling, felt, gravel roofing, caulking, chim- ney repairing. Free inspection. Phone 1643W. (June 13-1 yr.) N Bank of: let us show you about. You'll be surprised at the low rent. Simcoe Manor and © Victoria Apartments. (45t1) BACHELOR APARTMENT, CEN- rally located, furnished, newly decorated, private bath, fruit locker, water and electric. Box 526 Times, (81tf) APARTMENT, DOWN TOWN, four 'rooms, bath, electric stove, ngwly decorated,* fruit locker. Box 526 Times. (81tf) AOUSE FOR RENT, DOWN- town district, Chesterfield and dining room suite for sale. Apply 94 Roxborough Ave. Phone 3151J. (86¢c) 6 ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT. Centrally located, Modern con- veniences, garage, Box 524 Times, ; (65¢) FOR RENT ROOMS WITH OR without board, home privileges, very' close in. Apply 90 Bond St. West. (66¢c) TO RENT--3 NICE BRIGHT rooms, all conveniences, private home, partly furnished. Phone 2928W. (66¢c) HOUSE FOR RENT --NEAR Centre St. School, Thirty dollars per month, Apply Box 606 Times, (8 7b) Beauty Parlors BETTY 1.01! BEAUTY PARLOR, Permanent Wave $3.50 ug. *Cro- quinole and Spiral". Marcel 50c. Shampoo, Finger Wave and trim $1. Fxpert operators on'y. 79 Sim- coe St. North (note new ad: dress). Phone 2968. (8 aug tf) GENOSHA HAIRDRESSING EX- perts--on all kinds of beauty culture. Permanent waves our specialty. Finger wave and shampoo, $1.00; Marcell, 50c. Facials, scalp treatments and manicuring, Coffee Shop eu- trance. Phone 1973, - (6 July 1 mo.) PRINCELLA BEAUTY SALON, permanent waves specialty $2.50 up. Finger waving 00c. Marcel- ling 35¢. 10 Prince. Phone 688. { (16 oet e) PEMBER'S BRANCH HAIR- dressing and Beauty Tuiture, No. 9 Bradley Bldg., Phone 3%, Osb- awa, Ontario. (23 nov t?) MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON. 143% King St. E. Phone 2020. All branches hairdressing. First class hair cutter in attendance. (20 sept c) types of dancing classes now forming. Masonic Temple, Satur- day. Professional talent supplied. G. Cotterell, J. Elliott, (14 oct ¢) Rates For Classifi First Insertion--1% cents per word. Minimum charge for one in- sertion_ 306. Each su uent consecu- tive insertion 16 per word. Three consecutive inser tions for the price of two first insertions (three cents 8 word). Minimum charge for three ions 60c. Box number '(Oc additional. Professional nr Business Cirds, $2.50 per month for 20 words or less, 10 cents a worq per month for each additional word. PHONE 35 Ask tor Classified Ad Department THE BANKRUPTCY ACT NOTICE TO CREDITORS | In the Estate of Bishop Bethune | College Company of Oshawa, Lim- | ited, Authorised Assignor NOTICE is hereby given that the Bishop Bethune (College Com- pany of Oshawa, Limited, Prov- ince of Ontario, did on the 13th day of September, 1932, make an authorised assignment of all its property for the benefit of its creditors, and that Mr. O. E. Len- nox, Official Receiver, has ap- pointed me to be custodian of the estate of the debtor until the first meeting of creditors Notice is further given that the first meeting of creditors in the above estate will be held at Os- goode Hall, Toronto, Ontario, on the 14th day of October, 1932, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of vour claim must be lodged with me before the meet- ing is held. Proxies to he used at the meet- ing must be lodged with me prior thereto. And further take notice that at such meeting the creditors will elect the permanent trustee, And further take notice that if you have anv claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me or with the trustee when appointed; other- wise the proceeds of the debtor's estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, with- out regard to your claim. Dated at Toronto, Ontario, this 17th day of September, 1932. H. T. JAMIESON, C.A,, F.C.A. Custodian, 1704 Royal Bank Building, Toronto, Ontario. (87a) Male Help Wanted Room and Board FURNISHED ROOMS WITH board, close to business section. Hot water heated, 103 King St. 5 - (65¢c) ROOM AND BOARD--5 TO. 6 dollars per week. Apply 62 Divi- sion St. (66¢c) X= TC CR Shoe Repairing YOU WANT THE BEST IN SHOE repairing. Shoes called for and delivered. Phone 672W. Jack Read, corner Mary and Colborne. (31 sept ¢) Battery Service BATTERIES CHARG: a 75¢ with rental $1.00. éd- nd delivered Batteries © $2.75" and up. Stan. Bligdon, 20 "Mili St. Phone 960. . Music Lessons ANNIE McMASTER, A.T.C.M. Teacher of piano. Studio, 17 Con- naught St. Phone 116F. (2nd Oct. ¢) MHS, JACK LEE, ATICM. teacher of piano, 613 Carnegie Ave, Phone 2351J. (6 oct ¢; DOUBLE BED SITTING ROOMS, nicely furnished, Also single hed- room, excellent meals. Conveni- ences, private home, central. Phone 484W, (67¢) TETRIS Female Help Wanted RELIABLE GENERAL, MUST be neat, clean, quick on the phone and a willing worker, Sleeping out preferred. Apply to Mrs. Charlton, 264 Centre St. (87D) DELIVERY BOY WANTED, AP- ply Centre Meat Market, 22 Sim- coe St, N. (67a) CARPENTER WANTED TO build hen house, State lowest wages, Phone 1130. F. Taber, Brooklin. (67a) Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT---7 ROOM- ed house, with few acres of land, Phone 2427M or Box 612 Times, (67b) Nursing PRACTICAL NURSE, DOCTOR'S reference, Maternity or general nursing over ten years experience, Charzes moder~te. Phone 3033], (25 Sept ¢) I DUNCAN MARSHALL | | | | | | | he executives of the Canadian Bar Association and guests on the terrace of the Banff Springs Hotel. The convention visited the famous Rocky Moun- tain resort as luncheon guests of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada. Left to right are, (standing) G. H. Barr, K.C, Regina; Louis St. Laurent, K.C., Quebec, past president; E. H. Coleman, K.C., Winnipeg, secre- tary-treasurer; D. H. Laird, K.C, Winnipeg; E. K. Williams, K.C.. Winnipeg; Robert Taschereau, KC, MLA. Quebe¢, honorary secretary; J. E. A. MacLeod, K.C, Calgary, Alta. (Sitting, left to right), Maitre Olivier Jallu, Paris, official French delegate; Mrs. W, P. MacCracken, Washing~ ton, D.C.; Hon. N. W. Rowell, P.C, KC. Toronto, president of the Association; Madame Jalluy, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Calgary; Hon. W. P. MacCracken, Washington, D.C, official American delegate; and A. H. MacNeill, K.C., Vane couver, B.C.~C,P.R. Photo, Wanted to Buy WANTED -- TRAILER, GOOD condition, give price and details or will trade an electric glue pot. Box 731 Times, (67¢) and the British buyers want them, vecause they carry thelr vigor and constitution with them. "Thus we have 'a distinct advantage because of our soil and climate, and should be able to sell, not only to Great tiitafn, but to the whole world, So we look to the world economic con icrence at Geneva in the hope that cegulations will be made of benefit to the world and t0 the Canadian GIVES ADDRESS T0 ROTARY CLUB | --- (Continued from page 1) | cause 'wheat the backbone of | Canadian agriculture, tiyng pioneered, as cultural kt. 'there for om \ not for the piol yeen placed on is on. \ h this country wus| G is the greatest agri- | ot Canada has to mar- | is a world-wide demand | today, and were it ibit.ons which have ts by certain ind today than Canada can | rid count , the world dem would be greater JROGU 1 tng Wi removes these . : re will be a great cause Canadian wheat quality which the Britain and other CConomic restric- world CUnierence i aas right flour ot countries demand. Russia Not in Picture "There are on'y two places in the world where 1exhy good hard wheat is grown, said Mir. Marshall, "Can. ada and Russia. Russia 1s so busy with politic; that she cannot grow wheat, Her people are hungry, and if they ever start to cat wheat in | rcal carnest, it wlll "take them twenty-five years to break enough land to grow wheat to supply their own demand. So | am not a bit alarmed so far as Russian wheat is concerned, Ii the present re strictions are reiwoved, then, there will be no question of the demand tor Cagadian wheat. The British miller &lmits that he cannot satisfy the public taste without it, "You can have no idea of what it would mean to Canada if the restrictions | prohibiting the importation of Cana dian wheat' were raised by certain countries of the world Must Look To World "Canada" continued the speaker, "can only constime about one-third of the wheat 1t produces. It cannot be satisfied with the British mar- ket alone, but must to the world, We have thé climate and the soil here to grow the firiest No, 1 hard and No. 1 Northern wheat in the world, and the world: must have it. We have the climate to grow the best cattle in the world, mills | | sell | said Mr, Wheat 9s the | |B EX) V wheat, { said, | wrote | farms themselves, with the help of irmers and people, and by wigng t the restrictions or trade, It be done, will © be there in this Dominion again, farm the | titdl can S@sperity through the peopl ah land and thus create wealth." tite industil | contr Maichall, had ¢ of Canada, to re- alize that their prospérit wi bound up in the weliare of agri ture, and that meant wheat, be- ise wheat had brought about the yicdking of the land, both In On rio and the west. He was not wholly in favor of the introduction | Britain annually, He did not sce any advantage in this, however, as previously the sky had been the limit, and Canada could ship all the bacon she wanted. What he woulda like to see would be a quota limit- ing the import of Danish and Polish bacon into Britain, because Dene mark shipped in 57 pounds of bacon into Britain for eve pound that came from Canada, All ofthe pro- visions regarding apples, butter and cheese, he said, would not help the Canadian farmer much, because it was stipulated that prices must not exceed world prices, and New Zea- land, by reason of the rate of ex- change, had an advantage of 15 per cent over Canada, "Our profit can be wiped out by the exchange rate with Great Bri- tain," sald Mr, Marshall. "At the conference they had a committee on exchange which passed some pious resolutions, but that wags all. The thing that would help us most in the British market would be a sys- tem of exchange which would give the farmer $4.80 to the pound for the produce he sells in Great Bri- tain, World Trade Needed "I thigk it is a mistake to feel that the 'conference has done some- thing it will not do," said Mr, Mar- shall. "I am not trying to depre- ciate what has been done, by get- ting together countries which de- sire to trade more with each other, and if we have glven the world an example which can be improved upvn at the world conference and start a greater exchange of com- moditics, then we will put world trade back into the old channels instead of being dammed up with prohibitions, then there will be a reater flow of money to the fari- ers and this and other industrial cities will become busy again." ng the visitors at %yesterday's etive Ww Frank Prendergrast, advertising manager of the Imperial Oil Company, Toronto, Donald lewis, of Brockville, Gordon Hale, and the Rev. A, D. Robb, re I'oronto, Oshawa, WHAT OTHERS --SAY-- THE PROCESS OF TRANSITION To the Editor of The Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir: In my last letter 1 or mixed farming in the west, be many farmers knew only how | stock "The cause nothing | who | and t live man n urow wheat well can lose money ter milking cows than he can | ke it im growing wheat," hel Views on Immigration Marshall stated that he was opposed to too liberal system of | migration, He was opposed to] giving a bonus to immigrations; but | said this country wanted only those aien who would come in, go on the and and work out their Own salva tion as farmers, "But," he added, they must be willing to work and work hard, 'That was what the old settlers from Scotland did in Bruce County, where 1 was born, and if they had a crop ratlure they never to the government, They simply tightened up their belts and went to work harder than ever. "lI have been surprised," Mr, Marshall continued, "to find that many farmers in the west, even at present prices, dare putting money im the bank, They are dog It because they did the work on Ler Mr. their families, Instead of hiring a lot of help. The tarm of the future in Western Canady is not the bi, farm, but the family farm, just big enough for the family to handte itsell, so that it can keep the »ro- fits, And so in the west we will keep, on growing more wheat and the best in the world." Quota Not Useful Touching on some of the results of the Imperial Conference, Mr. Marshall reterred to the quota on pork, which, he said, gave Canada the right to ship two and a haif | they | Experience pointed out how successfully the human family had solved the problem of producing their needs, neidentally in the process, how had fettered with restrictions, regulations and modes of conduct, together with the glaring inconsistencies pathetically tolerate, since man emerged from savagery restric- tions, regulations, and modes of conduct have always been en- forced in a more or less degrev. In the heginning it was based upon the family, 'later to the tribe, and finally to the state, taught them what they should or should not dc. The head of the family determin- ed what was best in the intercst of his family. Private proper'y did not enter into his consider- ation, When the families amalgamat- ed and merged into the tribe, their eustoms, actions and modes of conduct were determined by councils, & representative of eacl family participated in the delib- erations. Any action that wus taken was always based upon the interest of the whole of the tribe The same consideration was shown with the necessities of life, no one was permitted to take the lion's share and no one was priv- ileged or empowered to prevent free access, but as the human family grew go did the complica- tions, When they needed more pasture for their increasing herds the rights of property was hora. ft: began with force, and from then until now it has been main- tained by force notwithstanding all the meaningless phraseology of moralists, might is right al ways, simply because {t enfore its right, al ll million hundredweight of pork to themselves ! they | | upset, First possession is obtained oy | for and GET Bisurated Magnesia. | E force, then hemmed in by to protect the conquest. is no sentimentality attached to it, and aly down the ages the same condition has prevailed. The survival of the stronges: laws have always been viewed as sacred fnstitutions, but despile their sacredness, have been mo- dified, changed and even abolish- ed according to the interest of the most powerful class, Under feudalism the nobliity moulded, controlled and enforced the laws, and with their contro) rested their security, With the inception of capitalism, the cap- italist moulded, modified, abol- ished or introduced new laws to protect their interests and there- by rests their security. I do nut blame them, self preservation is the first jaw of nature. Just as long as the power of state is vested in them, just so long will laws be made and enforced in their interests. It is futile to expect them to legislate against themselves. . The interest of the capitalist and the interest of the worker are not identical but dia- metrically opposed to each other. One is a buyer of labor power, the other a seller, One is in business to buy cheap, the other to sel] dear. How can the capit- alist represent hoth sides? He must inevitably be on one side of the fence or the other, It is self-evident which side will determine his actions, Cap- italism {8 based upon private ownership of the means of prg- duction, distribution and eX- change and after 450 years iu operation has completed its mis- sion and is rapidly headed for destruction, All the elements of collective ownership are here, ready to function. The only ob- stacle in the way, is possession of the reigns of government, How can possession be obtained? Since the Magna Charta was enforced, the Anglo-Saxon race has had the power in Its hands, Elect suf- ficient wage-earners to contr] the government. Having contr.} of the government you have con- trol of the might, the army, navy, police and judiciary lavs can be made preventing the in- iquitous effects of private owner- ship where a comparatively few persons determine the right t» live of the great majority. Cap- italism has outlived its usefui- ness, The process of transition is on now, will the capitalist ro- linguish contro; peaceably? Yours truly, F. W. WATKINSON. lawe, idge, Gassy Stomachs Swiftly Helped WRat agbnizing discomfort stomach gas and acid cavse---- that sense of heaviness and pain about the pit of the stomach-- bloat--heartburn and suffocating gas dangerously creeping up around the heart-- But thank Modern Science for coming to indigestion and dys- peptic sufferers' aid with a fine formula--Bisurated ®lagnesia. A teaspoonful in a glass of water not only IMMEDIATELY ends stomach distress but taken faithfully after each meal for one week puts any siekly, gassy stonmiach in flue robust shape again--It does this by eorrect- ing the acid condition and mak- ing the stomach function NAT- URALLY again. Bisurated Magnesia ally recommended in cases of stomach trouble when other treatments have failed to help the effective correctives in Bisu- rated Magnesia ALWAYS WORK. You'll. find its small cost most satisfactory the taste most pleasant, leading druggists everywhere can supply you with this wonder-working preserip- tion. ¥ou want what's best for your gassy stomach--so ask fs especi- There |. FOR QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP AND SATISFACTION Send your clothes to the OSHAWA LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. LIMITED Mill St. Phone 2520 OSHAWA NEW LOW PRICES ROYAL YORK TEA % 1b. Pkg. 23¢ 1 ib. Pkg. 45¢ at all Superior Stores J. C. YOUNG GENERAL INSURANCE 4Y; Prince St.,, Oshawa" Office Phone 708 Res. Phone 2805 In GENERAL MOTORS FRIG- TDAIRES, On show at Ontario Motor Sales, 86 King St. E. BIG REDUCTION Two years to pay. "Life i= but thought."--Coler- | }i Two products worth trying 01d Englisb DRAKES" "styie © HORSE RADISH SAUCE and BENGAL BELISH Sold Everywhere; Made in Oshawa 1928 Oldsmobile Sedan. 's8 Chrysler Sedan, Ross, Ames & Gartshore HUDSON--ESSEX 185 King 8t. W. Phone 1160 Repairing Watches OUR SPECIALTE If your watch {s not giving satisfaction we can repair i make it tell the correct time, D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Oshe awa Railroads 20 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 180. 10 Simcoe St. 8. FOMPS Pawo PHONE 22 WE DELIVERY We Delives Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 188¢ 12 Simcoe St. South Articles for Sale GOOD SOUND DRY BODY HARD wood. Guaranteed full measure, 3% cord, $3.25. Mixed, $3. Soft wood, $2.25. A. Wall, 292 Cour- tellette Ave. Phone 2628F. (12 oct ¢) ALL KINDS OF WOOD, PRICE: right. Claude McQuaid, 54 Albert. Phone 1079J. (13 oct ec) For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE-- AN EQUITY OF $3000 in nice six roomed brick house, value $7000 in select lo- cality. Will exchange for farm round 100 acres ready for occu- pation, What have you to offer? Box 622 Times. a (66¢c) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--'29 Pontiac Sedan und "29 Chev, Cowpe, both in Al condition. Phone 2167, (67c) For Exchangn ' SIX ACRES AND TEN ACRES, good buildings on property, just outside city. Jones Real Estate, n King East. Phone 26867. (65¢c) Work Wanted al desires Telephone 2903W. (66c) ALL KINDS OF CARPENTER- ing work done, Special prices given on shingling and hardwood floors. Phone 14067, HOUSEKEEPER, jen charge, wishes sition. . References. Mrs, Bu y, 118 Barrie position, + (86¢) CAPABLE FOR SALE--Mc¢CLARY ELEC- tric range in good condition. Phone 2385. (85¢) FALL BULBS OF BEST QUAL- ity. Prices quoted on massed beds. For particulars phone 2178M, (67a) CORN BINDER™ FOR SALE Massey-Harris corn binder in good repair, for sale or will ex- change for cattle, Apply John Glover, Lot 10 Con, 5, E.W, (672) RIPE TOMATOES, LARGE, smooth, finest quality, city de- livery 30c bushel. 28 Wilson Rd. Phone 26217). (67a) FIFTEEN DOLLARS BUYS A forty dollar kitchen cabinet in perfect condition, Apply Apt. 2, 161 King East, Oshawa. (87a) FOR SALE COMBINATION coal and gas stove, Excellent condition, Cheap for cash. Phone 14597. (67a) FOR SALE USED BABY BUG- gy. Phone 1127, (87¢) Tires USED TIRES AND VULCANIZ- ing, work guaranteed, moderate ly priced, Why pay more? Noble & Guest, 168 King 8¢. West. = (620), - (870). TILLIE THE TOILER--*"Simply" Impossible. By Russ. Westoves a ans Seven «vi WHERE S FERDIE? "YOU MUSTA'T DISTURB HIM, MAC, HE'S WORKING ON A PLAN TO GET LS THIS DESERTED ISLAND WELL, FOLK FF c NOW ARE AS GOOD As BACK HOME RIGHT OH, FERDIE, YOU'RE S. WE WONDERFUL! LETS HEAR YOUR PLANS WE RYILD A DOCK ON THE AN OCEAN-GOING LINER CAN "TIE UP WHY THAT PART OF MY PLAN |S QUITE SIMPLE, {LL MERE LY TELEGRAPH MY MAN AND LET HM KAOW WHERE WE ARE [H+ MUST SEE CASEY AN' Hl MAKE HIM PROMISE NOT TO TELL ANYONE I'M GOIN TO APPOINT HIM HEAD OF THE EDUCATIONAL '™M GONNA [YM GLAD | RAN INTO NOU=-CASEY- DONT NOU TELL A SOUL You \FI'™M ELECTED: DO You UNDERSTAND" OH. SURE- | WON'T SY i WORD TO ANY- f BODY: THE ONLY ONE TOLD WAS APPOINT MY WIFE MUST HAVE EXTRA JIGGS 1S TO APPOINT | CASEY \F N ELECTED-~ EXTRA! JIGGS MAKIN' CASEY ONE OF H\S BUDDIES=-