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[SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co i uperation of its readers in | contributing items to this column, Send in a post card or phone 38, 'Miss Kathleen Conlin is visiting relatives in Toronto. \--Miss Pearl Storm, has returned to her home after ing with friends here. --Mr., George W. McLaughlin turned Sunday from a two weeks' holiday at Muskoka Lakes, --Mr, W. Campbell has returned to New York after spending some time in Belleville and Oshawa. --Mrs, C, P. Davig and daughter, Margaret, of Celina street, have re- turned home after spending a week in Peterboro', --Mpr, and Mrs. W, J. Jackson, of Port' Perry, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bodely, Whiting avenue, over the week-end, --Misses Georgina and Ida Stone and Miss Ina Webster, all of Montreal, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Bell, Simcoe street north, over week-end. ~--Miss Beatrice Morris has returnad to her home here after spending two weeks in New York city with Mrs. Nelmes and family of Pontiac, Mich. --Murs, J, Thorburn, of Kenneth enue, is spending a week's vacation with friends in Toronto, $250, 000 CATHOLIC of Helleville, visit- the COLLEGE COMPLETED Edmonton, Aug. 29--The new Catholic College of the Uniyersity of Alberta, which has just heen erected on the campus of the univer- sity at a cost of $250,000, is now ready for occupation. The formal opening will take place on Sept; 20, and the registration at present ac- cording to the authorities, indicates | that the college will he crowded. The building contains one hun- dred private rooms, five halls, a spacious assembly hall, ¢ club and library, a chapel and a din- ing-room. The college is under the direction of the Christian with Rev. Brother Rogation, form- erly Inspector of Separate Schools in Toronto, as Rector. Among those as- sociated with him are Brother Phil- lip and Brother Aloysius, both for- merly of Toronto, who will teach fn the new college as professors on the staff of the University of Al- berta. ta m-- PF ---- Our Dil Recipe CORN AND RICE MUFFINS Pour two-thirds of a cup of hot milk over one cupful of cooked rice and work with a fork to sep- arate the grains. cornmeal to the mixture, spoons bacon fat .or melted butter, half a teaspoon salt, and one table- spoon brown sugar. Set -aside to cool, When the mixture is cold add a eup of flour, three teaspoons bak in powder, beat thoroughly. Bake in well-greased muffin tins in a hot oven for twenty minutes, Quick, Kasy and Good . This is a nourishing dish can be quickly prepared. Boil quarter pound spaghetti 'salted water until soft. tiny pieces. Add a three eggs and beat until Turn into a buttered skillet and fry a golden brown on both sides. in teaspoon butter, AUTHORS & CC 135 CHURCH S17 I "9 ve- | A We'd av- | lecture | Brothers, : Add balf a cup of | two table- | Drain and cut into | foamy. PROTEST DELAY IN IMPROVEMENTS IN CEDARTIALE WARD Alderman Hart !Says Every son Soy Section Has Been! Neglected ; Alkderian Hart Says Every Effort Being Made to Hurry Work Aong Strong protests were Voie 024, by | Ald. Clifford Harmon and Al Bd. | Jackson at last night's Council | meeting over the delay in building sidewalks authorized for Cedardale. Ald. Jackson declared that the | district whieh has so many working people as residents, has heen ne- glected this year and in nrevious { years. He also voiced the complaint that streets for which improvement appropriations had been made had | heen overlooked so far. | Ald. Harmon supported Ald. i Jackson's statements, pointing out that the people of Cedardale were | looking to the City Council for | prompt action. Some streets,, he de- | clared, were impassable even after a moderate rain, and that the people from their garages to their homes | without running the risk of hope- less miring. The motor car, he { pointed out, has become a necessity | Yor the workingman, Ald. George Hart, replying, de- clared that he was keenly in sym- pathy with the special needs of Ced- | ardale and that every effort was construction work s2 that no section ' there would he without attention. "Citizens shoflld hear in mind,' | he stated, *and take pride in it that | Oshawa, this year, is undergoing the greatest development in ifs his- I tory. We find it hard to get men to work on the streets, yet, despite | all that, the city engineer is carry- | ing ont the program with most commendahle efficieney." "We want to realize just what our city means," Mayor Preston also commented. "This is Oshawa's great | year. It isn't that just a lot of build- ing is going on hut that Oshawa's building for 1927 puts up amongst the Toronto, Montreal. "In June Oshawa was within $50,- | 000 of third place in building for all Canada; in July we took sixth place. These facts cannot help hut have their hearing on the local situation. Winnipeg, We want to get to Cedardale at the | | earliest possible moment and I am | assured that we will. | "The city engineer is doing par- | ticularly effective work despite the | difficulties we are having and I am | sure that the situation will be clear- | ed up within a eOmparatively short time." TIGER PRACTICE POSTPONED Hamilton, Aug. 29.--Owing to rain the first practice of the Tiger rughy stars was postponed tonight, | hut a dozen of the faithful turned out, They were outfited for the sea- son. Mike Rodden, the new coach, was on duty, and cided to hold a workout tomorrow | night if the weather man is agree- | able. that | a| Weddings PILIING--MUNDEN | nized at the King street United par- | sonage on Saturday when Mrs, Flor- | ence Munden, of Peterboro', was | united in marriage to Mr, Allan Pil- | ling also' of Peterbbro'., The Rev. J. E. Beckell officiated. Mrs. Pilling is the sister of Mr. Erpest 0. Sar-| gent, 497 Cubet street, this city. ROWDEN--LIDDLE On Saturday afternoon at { o'clock the marriage of Constance | Merle, daughter of Mr. Ernest Lid- | dle, Simcoe street south, and Mr. | Arthur Rowden, son of Mr. and | Mrs. W. Rowden, 229 Gliddon avenue 'was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. H.S. | Dougall at the Simcoe street United | Church. The bride looked charming in a | blue georgette crepe grown with hat | to match and grey shoes and hose, | she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Elsie Richardson who acted as bridesmaid wore rosewood crepe and carried pink roses.. Mr. and Mrs. Rowdem left im- | mediately after the ceremony to | spend a short honeymoon in To- | ronto and points west. On their re- turn they will reside om Arlington | avenue, this city. | { | | | 1 | ------ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. being made to hurry up the year's | greatest cities in the. Dominion | Vancouver, | the officials de- | A very quiet wedding was solem- | WAR TH Vv WAVERLEY INN (Continued from from page 3) "But you did not particularly' ob- ject to its being taken?" "No.™ "Had Seymond 'been in the hab- it of using your car?" "Oh, yes. He had it three or four times before." "Well, go on with your story," advised Mr. Cochrane. "I was going to go home about 12.15 but the car was gone and I under- stood he took it--I have not seen it since but I know where it is." "In what condition was Seymond i when he left you?" "The same as I am now." "That's not the kind of answer I wi ant, Was he drunk or sober?" I would not have allowed him to take it" "Was Seymond alone when he was with you" "Yes, | think there was someone with him, I don't know his name, but know his face." "What nationality was he?" "1 don't know what church he he- longs to but he came from Poland. | have seen him at the Club". Mr. Cochrane began to question con- cerning the Club and immediately the witness became reluctant, "Where is this club?" he was asked. "Oh, it is on King street." "Well whereabouts on King street?" "I don't know the number. It is on the north side of the street and near the Four Corners." "W hat do you do the ere?" a little game." ell who runs the place?" "That is interesting. Who pays the rent then?" "Well I don't anyway." "Who was this man who was with | Seymond at Green's house on the night "1 of the accident?" | "I dop't know his name hut I know his face and I know where he lives. | call all those people John" "But what is his right name? Surely | you know." "No | don't, John to me. "If you don't know his name did you get to where he lives?" ? "Get there!" echoed Dave, "Why those people are how it is easy enough to get there in a small | " town like this. This last remark, made | ville, caused considerable and order had to be restored. ! Prusky admitted having gone to sce Seymond's friend after the accident. He was not asked what conversation he had with him. Phillip Pritchard, Seymond's myster- | ious friend, Polish, but able to speak fair English was then called. He re- lated that Prusky came to him at accident. "He asked me about Pete seven o'clock on the morning of the Seymond. I told him he had brought me home and had then left to go to the Waverle /itness recalled hav- ing been picked up by Seymond early the previous evening. "Ww hat dealings have Prusky ? ? "None." "Then where have you met him?" | "Oh, in a card game." "At the famous club, I suppose," terjectéed Mr. Cochrane. | Witness nodded his assent Witness said Seymond, before went to Green's place horrowed { from him, for what, he knew not. | Mr. Cochrane suggested that the was to pay the jew (Prusky) could not say who the Jew in Bowman- you had with in- they $9 | money | but witness | was. | Pritchard suddenly found it difficult | to understand the questions. "Isn't it a fact that the | call Dave is the Jew?" man you | He could not tell what "It might have been midnight i he said. | "What condition was Seymond in? ! "Oh I don't know,""-- then suddenly {| "Why he was in fine condition." | "Then he was sober." i "No. I mean he wasn't drunk." { turned Pritchard. The court room . shook with laughter. | Mrs. Walter Green then testified. i Her evidence was that Seymond came in about 11.45 Wednesday night and after short conversation with Prusky went away. Previous to that Seymond had been there, she said. Seymond had not said what he wanted the car for, but despite Prusky's refusal, wit- ness heard it leave just after Seymond | left the house. Walter Green corroborated what had been told by his wife. | home. EXPECT HIGH YIELD FROM APPLE CROP Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 29.--Canada's apple crop for '1927 is estimated at 3,482,000 barrels, while in 1926 the production was 2,984,230 barrels. Ontario's apple crop for this year is estimated at 900.000 barrels and last year was 598,700 barrels. Oct. 19, 1927 MME. GALLI-CURCI, Soprano MME. SCHUMANN-HE'NK Farewell Concert DETROIT ella p-miop all! : merriment | Witness at iength admitted he was. time he got | od | | wi | re- "He was perfectly sober, otherwise | cartridges fired in machine gun rhy- 1 Sunday Sunda - to. ir enn The Ontario Regiment will proceed to Port Perry on Sunday fully equip - ped as if for battle. War time packs are being brought out of quartermas- ter stores and will be issued the com- »anies at drill Friday evening, Carry- ing their cased colors with them, the Regiment will march into Port Perry on Sunday for a campaign of friendly comradeship with the citizens and vet- erans of the Lake Scugog district. Ceremonial drill was featured at the ! Regiment's armories last evening, inh- cluding trooping of the colors with the band filling its proper role in that ceremony. Many interested spectators saw the drill which concluded with a mimic feu-de-joie and the casing of the standard while the band played the National Anthem. At Port Perry, the drill will carry out according to regulations with blank thm as a salute to the colors which the British soldier is ever ready to die in defending. The reginfent will be under canvass night, and it is understood that arrangements are heing made for CONSIDER BY-LAW (Continued from page 3) premises to be, thoroughly inspected, ta- Rother with, all .appurfenances: and; if they shall have complied with the re- quirements, the Medical Officer of Health shall recommend to the Board or Clerk that a license be granted. All licenses shall be posted in a con- spicuous place upon the premises for which they are granted. The word "person" as used in this ordinance shall be construed to mean and include, person, firm, society, association, corporation or individual ; the singular shall be construed to in- clude the plural, and the masculine the feminine, The word "basement" strued to mean the lower story of any building which is less than half its height below the grade of the street or streets upon, which it falls, or the general level of the adjacent grounds, The word "cellar" shall he understood shall be con- a camp fire about which old comrades will gather to sing the songs that have | cheered Thomas Atkins and his offi- cers from Ceylon to the arctic, A fine turn-out of volunteers Mon- | day evening will he repeated on Fri- day with an even larger group, it is understood. The final ceremonial drill | will be held in preparation for the | camp at Port' Perry Sunday which will) be featured hy a formal guard mount and trooping of the colors on the morning of Lahor Day. | ord plans to operate an air- plane Pullman. It'll he a serigus matter then if the porter brushes you off.--Nashville Banner. Mr, | | 1 | | | | NEW MARTIN ~TODAY ~~ to mean the lower story of a building, half of which is below the level of the adjacent ground. (2) Every apartment or room in which food is served must be proper- ly lighted and ventilated, and all plumb- ing therein constructed must he in ac- cordance with the Plumbing By-Laws of the City of Oshawa. All rooms, apartments and buildings ysed for the | purpose of cooking, and in preparation of food stuffs, shall be used exclusively for that purpose; and the rooms or places set apart for the storage of foodstuffs shall likewise be properly lighted and ventilated, and must at all times he kept in a strictly sanitary condition, (3) All rooms used for the cooking and preparing of foodstuffs shall have floors and walls so constructed as to exclude vermin, rats, mice, etc., and kept in a state of good repair. Floors must he either of hardwood with tight | joints or covered with linoleum, as re- quired hy the department. (4) No dogs, cats or any other ani- mals shallbe allowed in any restaurant | Which One Will He Love See 'Perch of the Devil" WITH PAT O'MALLEY and find out COMEDY Spanish Omelet Back to School! or place where food is kept or prepar- | ed, ' | (5) The rooms must he kept | strictly sanitary condition at all times. The walls and ceilings of such apart-| ments or rooms shall be painted white | or light colour with enamel finish, or I whitewashed, if painted they shall have three coats of paint, which must be re- newed at least every two years, whitewashed, the whitewashing must be renewed every three months, (6) The portion of the walls of the al | | | said room for six feet from the floor | | | in must be constructed asd finished as to he capable of being thoroughly clean- | sed with soap and water as frequently | as may be required to kecp them clean at all times. (7) AN furniture, tables, ranges, ves, etc, and all appliances in suc hi rooms shall be so arranged and placed | as to permit of ready and casy clean- ing on all sides, and all utensils, im- plements, furniture and other applian- ces shall be kept and maintained in a clean and sanitary condition. (8) No sleeping rooms, lavatories or washrooms shall he within the room or apartments used for the preparation or cooking of foods or for the storing of foods, nor shall they communicate directly with such rooms, but either with the open air or through a proper- ly ventilated and lighted passageway. (9) No wearing apparel, boots, shoes, or other wearing effects net being worn For the first day of school each | Jittie girl must sport a trig little mew Fall Hat! Here is a smarr arrzy of the newest styles to delight the | heart of the "younger set." | Felts "Satisfaction with your purch- | shall | any place where food is handled, and a i cold water, to enable these so employed | before returning to his or her duties. | til the quarantine has been remowed be kept in any kitchen, or in suitable Place, separate from said rooms, where food is prepared or ser- ved shall be provided. (10) All restaurants shall maintain for the use of cooks, helpers and others engaged in the preparation and cook- ing of foods, ample sanitary and toilet facilities for both sexes, and washing facilities with towels, soap and hot and to keep their hands at all times in a clean condition. (11) Any person visiting any sanitary conveniences must always carefully wash the hands with soap and water (12) No person shall work or be al- lowed to be employed in or about any restaurant or kitchen during the time in which there is any communicable disease in his home, nor thereafter, un- by the department of Health. No per- son shall be employed in or about any restaurant or kitchen who is suffering from any communicable disease. t foes three day old NGE P pd ask ape BE a sin icy, picked when holy Now w packed in Aluminum, and such rooms from odours, and all such refuse must be removed from the premises at least once in every twenty- four hours. (18) All restaurants shall be provided with a store room or suitable place for the sanitary keeping of foodstuffs; and all refrigerators shall be thoroughly cleaned in all parts, and drained in a sanitary manner, hut no refrigerator shall drain by direct communication with any sewer, unless jn compliance with the Plumbing By-Laws of the City of Oshawa. (19) No dry sweeping shall he per- mitted in any plaice where food is prepared or served for human con- sumption, (20) Restaurant kitchens and other places connectéd therewith shall be provided with ample facilities for w ash- ing and sterilizing all cating and cook ing utensils, and with proper supply of hot and cold water. Sinks may be of porcelain cast iron, enamelled, or wood-lined with 14-0z copper. There must he two, or multiples of two, in number where necessary, either in | combination or single fixtures. The | section used for sterilizing must be at least 12 inches deep and of sufficient size to do the work properly. The section used for washing must be at least 18 inches wide and 5 inches deep and of sufficient length to do the work properly. Sinks must be placed in a| secure manner. All work in connection with waste pipes and water pipes, must | he made to conform with the Plumb- ing By-Laws; each sink will have to separate trap and vent pipe, and be | furnished with hot and cold water. (21) Milk and butter shall be kept | in an ice-hox 'or refrigerator separate from that in which meat, vegetables | and other articles of food are kept, | (22) All kitchen and dining room floors shall he carefully mopped and | cleaned or oiled at learst once in twen- ty-four hours. (23) All knives, forks, spoons, dishs | es, and other tableware shall be thor- | oughly sterilized with steam or boiling water each time after they are used. (24) No table linens, napkins, ete, shall be permitted to be used for a second person, (25) All kitchen and dining-rooms | shall he thoroughly screened and pro- tected from dust and flies. | (26) Properly constructed toilet con- | venience for both sexes for the accom- | modation of guests, must be installed and maintained in good sanitary con- dition. The compartments for the two | sexes to be reasonably separated. (27) Paper Sanitary towels must he present at all times in the wash rooms used by guests, (28) All licenses granted or issued under these requirements and instyue- | tions shall be subjected to revocation at any time. by the Board of Public i Health, on recommendation of the Medical Officer of Health. Any person, or persons violating any of the provisions of these requirements and instructions shall on conviction, be subject to the penalties as set forth in the Provincial Public Health Act. By-Law submitted to Counci Read a first time Read a second time Read a third time and passed... Signed ; Clerk and Secreary Board of Health. Mayor. "PERCH O° o DEVIL FROM G. ATHERTON | NOVEL AT NEW MARTIN The woman of keen, deceitful wit and the crude, candid woman of strong will are seen in the grips of death for the possession of a man in the pictured version of "Perch of the | Devil," the famous novel by Gert- rude Atherton, which opened last night at the New Martin Theatre. Mae Busch and Pat O'Malley are co- | starred in this tremendous Univer- JUST ARRIVED Popular Fiction at 75c cach HENDERSONS Book Store (13) Every employee in a restaurant or refreshment room and every person engaged therein in the handling of food for human consumption, in the. City of Oshawa, must furnish a certificate from a legally qualified medical practitioner that he or she is not suffering from any communicable disease, said certi- ficate to be renewed every six months, or oftener if it may be found neces- sary. (14) If any sleeping places are loca- ted on the same f as the restaurant they shall be well ventilated and lighted and must wot communicate directly with the aforesaid rooms. (15) All working men and employees, while engaged in the handling or pre- paring of food, shall be prov ded with slippers or shoes, and suit of washable material, which shall be used for that purpose only. These garments must at all times be kept clean. (16) All restaurants shall provide, in places where foodstuffs are kept pre- pared, cooked or served to customers, full protection from dust, dirt, flies and vermin, by glass cases where necessary, or wire screens and other modern methods and shall cause the abatement and destruction of flies and vermin whenever found (17) All restaurants shall be equip- ped with metallic cans with proper | covers for retaining and keeping their tion, which shall be kept in such a. garbage and waste in a sanitary gondi- | sal-Jewel drama in which the clash of opposites brings out the best and worst in women, Unvarnished reality is the strik- ing note in all of the productions of King Baggot, and "Perch of the Devil" is no exception to the rule --unless it is that this picture is 80 exceptionally livid and true as to set a new rule, even for Baggot. The stars in this production may also be said to set for themselves new standards, for Mae Busch ap- pears in a great role that brings forth "emotional qualities hitherto unsounded in this appealing actress. O'Malley too steps forward in a part that will definitely establish him as a portrayer of men of sturdy mettle, A vital and significant representa- tion of the American 'scene of tne present day of social reconstruction is presented in a graphic manner in this gripping tale of a woman who chose her man (as women do) and then quickly lost interest in the man, hecausa her real interest was in the spirit of conquest that enabled her to win him, Now Playing "Blonde Or Brunette" "He di*%'t know which be preferred until he mar- ried both," for Comedy that's funny all the time, choose "Blonde or Brunette," TONIGHT CHROW DIAMONDS BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe St. S. Break up that cold before it becomes more BEE SEE to get the genuine ROBERT'S § SYRUP, Oo Doc ial at be Manyactured by * NORTHROP & LYMAN ©0, LIMITED - Rone, Sh place and manner as will preclude nuis-{ ance and contamination of the kitchen! v