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cil to Consider Bylaw Governing Restaurants on advice of Mayor Preston, the lance committee of the City Council : Id a special session within next few days to consider the Res- arant Regulation By-law referred to at last night's special Coun- session, The committee will, it is derst take up several other mat- peferred to them for action. Ald. adley heads the finance committee ch is composed of Ald. Macdonald. ell, Hart, Marks, Swanson, and rmon. The mayor is a member by tu his office. The by-law, given below, is modelled similar measures in force in the er cities of the Province; modified fifeet Oshawa's special needs. Board of Health officials point out t the bylaw they have prepared is t designed to work any hardship on operators of cafes, restaurants and ch rooms where honest efforts are to protect the public in the mat- of cleanliness of service and the lalth of employees. It is to be borne Jnind that Oshawa is a growing city id that lunch rooms are not always uated in ideal premises. e regulations proposed will, how- er, give the city's sanitary officers wer to supervise where, at present, "can only advise. he text of the proposed by-law fol- CITY OF OSHAWA ment of Public Health, Require- ments and Instructions the Inspection 'and Ring | Halls, Refresh- h ete, etc, oper- "ating in the City of Oshawa [(1) The word "restaurant" or "kit- en" as hereinafter mentioned in the equirements and Instructions, shall Jude all hotels, cafes, eating houses every description, or any place with- the City of Oshawa, where, for pay, brsons are served with food or furni- hed with table board, or where food cooked, baked or prepared for sery- $ to the public, excepting however, vate houses occupied by a family in hich boarders are kept under private Frangement, and that are not cater- to the general public for patronage. ny person desiring to operate or mmtain a Restaurant in the City of hawa must first make application in riting therefor to the Clerk of the pnicipality, giving the name in full IF, each person or firm, and the street d number. The Medical Officer of ealth shall forthwith cause such * (Contipued on page 5) Por Yow PHONE 22 por oi | Thompson's Drug Store 10 imeoe Bt. 8, We Deliver CONSIDER STEPS FOR POWER PLANT (Continued from page 1) dro municipality, We are also told that the Hydro Commission is try- ing to obtain the site for which Trenton is also negotiating, "I am not prepared to give a def- inite opinion in the matter, but it is a fact that coal is much cheaper than it has been for years, and we could very well consider erecting our own electric power plant to supply local industries and the city at large with current for manufactur- ing and domestic purposes, "I am inclined to believe that such a plant might be able to fur- nish power units at a rate lower than this city is being forced to pay." 'ty The matter will be brought be- fore the special commitee investi- gating the question of hydro rates in Oshawa at an early meeting, In this connection it is pointed out that the city was notified last night that a rate of $356 a year would be charged for 1,000 watt street lamps in future, while the 100 watt lamps will be charged at the rate of $14 the year, The 80 candle power lights in general use will cost the city $13 for each 12 months, ------ Card of Tha We desire to thank our many friends and neighbours, also G.M.C. for their kindnesses and floMal tributes during our recent sad be- reavement, The Bell Family, _ (48-b) Too Late to Classify MOTOR CAR FOR SALE--HUDSON touring, in Al condition. A bargain for quick sale. Apply 344 French street, or Phone 1420M after 6.30 p.m, 40¢ FOR SALE--FOUR BURNER GAS stove with oven and broiler, Two burner gas plate and blinds. Apply 86 Simcoe street north, 49c GIRL OVER TWENTY WOULD LIKE position in good private home, Ex perienced, Apply to Box "T"" Times, 49a TO RENT -- ONE NICBLY FURN- ished room suitable for two gentle- men, also garage, Apply 118 Tylor Crescent, 49-c COMPETENT GENERAL wanted, Phone 463W, MAID 49c ." THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, bd FAWCETT READY FOR $30,000 SW (Continued from page 1) or die" spirit coupled with his proved swimming and endurance efforts. It is freely predicted today that Lake Ontario will be as cold as a November rain on Wednesday. Two days of rain will be followed, it is expected, by lower temperatures. The water that Fawcett dives into Wednesday morn- ing may be as low as 54 degrees. By the end of the first hour, it is redicted, only 50 swimmers will be ft to continue the day-long mill, From then on every minute will add to Fawcett's chances if he is able to stick, Manager Gilpin says that! Fawcett will stick and that he will be out in front by noon. 1 There are some rumors of strategy with regard to Fawcett's work. Many that have seen him at his work outs supposed that he is a moderate or slow-speed swimmer. The facts are that he has trained all his life with a view to speed as well as endurance. "Is Fawcett going to discount the avairdupois of the headliners by pull-| ing in front of the crowd and attempt- ing to stay there?" Manager Gilpin was asked early today. The reply was an enigmatical smile. "Wait and see!" was the spoken comment. If Fawcett is in the water at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Oshawa will be, it is stated, one of not more than 10 places on this continent represented in |; the marathon finish, If Fawcett wins, secures place, or finishes, he will be brought back to t a ceive an impromptu ovation, Further donations to the Fawcett Fund include: A. G. Storie, $5.00; J. D. Storie, $5.00. (Continued from page 1) ning cheer and cheer as they swung past. The Prince had words of per- sonal greeting for permanently crip- pled seated near the saluting base. Several thousand veterans of var- fous wars gathered today from various parts of the Province of Ontario -- with representations also from other Provinces--for a review by the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince George in connection with "Warriors Day" at the Canadian National Exhi- bition. The Royal visitors also offic- | ially opened the new "Princes Gate" | at the Eastern entrance to the ex- hibition grounds. It was also "Child- ren's Day" at the Exhibition and youngsters thronged the grounds with traditional disregard of the inclement weather. There was an incessant rain during the morning. The new Princes Gate or Eastern Entrance to the National Exhibition was opened by the Prince of Wales today when be snipped with golden TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO rent for light housekeeping. Posses- sion Sept, 1. All eonveniences, An ply 310 Albert street, 49-b WANTED TO RENT--SIX ROOMED house or flat. Box "B" Times. 49 MONTREAL HAMILTON BRANTFORD Stobie Foriong & Co. BONDS HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto | Private Wire 11 King Street East, Oshawa Aboye C,P.R. Office, Phone 144 8. F. Everson, Local Manager GRAIN KITCHENER OSHAWA ST. CATHARINES eggs are there Hogg & Lytle 2 54 Church St. Hogg & Lytle Limited ON'T neglect your poultry, See that they have first-class feed. For quality and price use our mixed scratch feed -- if the them. Remember they should have Oyster Shell, Beef Scrap and Grit. THR -- it will produce - Phone 203 i s the ribbon stretched across, and declared the Gate formally opened. To one veteran propped up on cush- ions in a motor ambulance, the Prince talked for several minutes, The original arrangement to have men parade on the track was changed by the Prince when he saw it was deep in the mud. Instead the veter- ans marched down the lawn inside it. Prince George stood with the Prince of Wales at the saluting base and with them L. R. Lafleche, President of the Canadian Legion. To the veterans the Prince of Wales gave best wishes and to old Imperials who had come over since the war, the best of good luck. He thanked them, as he thanked all old comrades like them, who had taken the trouble to show up at every place he had stop- ped off at on the long journey through Canada, Subsequently the Prince and his hrother George inscribed their names in a historic Bible of the Six Nations Indians, whose representatives wel- comed them to Ontario. Born SHORTT.--At Oshawa General Hos- pital, on August 29th, 1927, to Mr. | and Mrs. Kenneth Shortt (nee Bessie Stapleton) a daughter. 49a Kesp An Eyef EyesE TI take a dink, after the accident Cochrane. he exclaimed. your evidence in a straightforward manngr, think under the circumstances an- other driver would be confused?" WARD PARTY WENT T0 WAVERLEY INN (Continued from page 2) Paid Nothing "I paid nothing and 1 don't believe ny of the others did. We went there to eat and we got nothing so there was no reason why we should Have paid. "Did Jou have anything to drink?" id not", "fd "Did any of the members of your party 2" "I do not know", "Of course, I am not suggesting that he drinks were anything more than ginger ale, I don't mean to imply that anything harder was consumed," ex- lained Mr. Cochrane. p "Well Mrs. Brown may have had a drink of ginger ale. to take a drink of liquor in her life." I never knew her "Was any liquor served at the Wav- erley?" "Yes, a glass of heer was brought n to me but I refused it". "Who drank it?" "I do not know, It was placed on he mantel. Some person, Levy, I his home town Wednesday night to re- think, removed it". "Who named it beer?" "Why, the person who brought it in. He sald, 'Here, come and have a glass beer'", "Why would you not drink it?" "Because 1 wouldn't, that is why. 1 STIRRING SCENES would not drink beer on that occas 4 fon," witness replied somewhat warm- AT WARRIORS' DAY |. "Now tell me, Mr, Ward, were all the members of your party. perfectly sober?" Saw No One Take a Drink, "Yes, 1 never saw any of them There was one mem- ber of the party whose condition I did not like, however, I smelled something on her." "And who was that ?" "Mrs, Levine." 1 er "To what did you attribute what yon smelled?" "I don't know." "Now, Mr, Ward, you are an ex- perienced police officer and should be able to give us better informa- tion than that," urged Mr. Coch- rane, Peculiar Odor, 'Well, there was a peculiar odor probably liquor. She was hysterical and going around wringing her hands and yelling." "Had she been drinking?" "I don't know." "I want you to say." "It is possible that she drink." Mr. Cochrane then turned his at tention to the position of Ward's car at the time of the accident anc there were some interesting tilts between counsel and witness. "How wide is the grass betweel the pavement and the ditch at the place where your car was parked?" "I don't know." "Was your car in a level posi tion?" "I wasn't in the gutter so I pre sume it was level," Mr, Ward did not understand this question in the phrasing in which Mr. Cochrane first put it and after a tiff counse secured the information. It wa: brought out that the car driven b: Mr. Ward was a four door Buiecl sedan and that the rear doors oper to the rear. "How wide is your car?" "I never measured it." "How wide is the door?" "I never measured that." "I suppose that with the rea) door open there would be a pro- had a jection over three feet of the pave- ment?" suggested Mr. Cochrane. "No. I understand that the rea door projects from 8 to 10 inche: over the jyunning board." "How far would your lights be visible?" "On the level over a mile on such a night, I would say." "Do you think the position ol your car and its lights would be such as to confuse an oncoming driver?" : "You are asking me what might happen in some person else's mind I e2nnot say." The answer did not please Mr ", ee here, Mr. Ward," "I want you to give now I ask you, do yo "Now how jn the world can I tel' what another driver might do?" re turned Mr. Ward. "But would it not be possible for { him to mistake your car for on coming towards him on the wrong side of the road?" "1 will answer any question put but I can not give evidence as fx what somebody else do under any set of circumstances." is likely t- "Very well" concluded Mr. Coch- KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO _~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927 Orient surpasses the Hosiery trade . . With a Value in Pure Thread Silk Full Fashioned at, per pair .......... RIENT were ada to produce a full fashioned pure thread silk hose to sell at $1.95. makers have now, after considerable ex- perimenting, been able to make a full fashioned hose to sell at the same price. We will not say they are as good as the because we ourselves, seeing them all believe there is no full fashioned hose made that will give the same satisfactory wear or fit. i "Orient," again Most Outstanding $1.48 the first makers in Can- Other after "sill: to sell at $1.48. last. Our first shipment arvived on Saturday Uolors in stock are: Pearl, Blush, At- maspheric, Moonlight, Grebe, Thunder- like a thunderbolt from a clear sky @ cloud, Grain, Shell and Black, Other "Orient" announces a new Full Fash- ioned, Haseinsaervlte weight pure thread store. colors will be added as soon as the fac- tory produces them, Better value by at least 40c a pair than any other full fashioned hose on the market, Ask the sales ladies to show you these hose the very next time you are in the -------------------------- -- rane sitting down. However, after a whispered conversation with Mr, Swanson he resumed his question: ing. "What experience as a driver have you had?' he asked, "I have heen driving a car for ten or twelve years," #Have you ever been confused?" "Certainly, but never so confused I took to the wrong side of the oad. I have come suddenly upon glaring headlights and then have slowed down and gone around hem." This concluded Mr. Ward's testimony. Officer Took Measurements Constable Thos. W. Mitchell, the first officer at the scene of the accident was called to the stand. fe told of having been called to "The House That Jack Built" at 'hort 1.45 a.m., and of having ar- rived there at a time when many cars and people were gathered about. Dr, Wilson was there and the body had been removed to the house. ° Constable Ward's car was it the rear of "The House That Jack Built," Constable Mitchell told of having made certain measurements. The track of Ward's car on the grass was still visible because of he dew, he said, and it was found that from the inside (south) track to the edge of the pavement was five feet. It was eighty feet from where Ward's car had stood to the point where Mrs. Brown had been picked up. "What did Ward tell you about the people getting out of the car?" asked Mr. Cochrane. "He said he had pulled in and they had just got out when struck." "Was there any mark to show shene the north wheels of the car vere with gespect to the pave- ment?" ) "There were no wheel marks, but here was broken glass and it was scattered well to the south side of che pavement. The farthest was about 18 iuches from the edge. "What did Levy say as to the cause of the accident?" "He said he saw the lights of the car and the next thing he knew ney were hit. Ward told me he had first thought Mrs. Hrown had ae that athough in most accidents there is usually yelling and scream- ing, there was none in this." Constable Mitchell related having shoned Constable Cookman and dighway Officer Reid for assist- ce... After their arrival they had motored east om the highway "and ound Prusky's car abandoned at Courtice, The right lamp was brok- 2n and the right fender considerab- y dented. Jt bore blod stains and considerable broken glass. "There was a piece of material found just beneath the right lamp. it was blue in eolor." "Is this it?" asked Mr. Cochrane areducing a tatteved bit of mate- rial After examining the sample sub- mitted Constable Mitchell asserted that it was. Provincial Constable Cookman, the mext to testify, identified the piece of kimono above preferred to and stated that it had been in his possession since Highway Officer Reid picked it" from the headlight of the abandoned car. He related having telephoned various centres east of Oshawa and then having mo- tored east with the others to Cour- tice, where the car was found. The car, Constable Cookman stated, was still warm and in running condi- tion. The right front mudguard, he said, had some dust on it and on the dust was the ribbed repro- duction of the kimono pattern. The kimono which Mrs. Brown had been wearing was produced and put in as an exhibit, its material was Rr ---- similar to that taken from the light hon the dust on the fender of Prus- of the car. Provincial Constable J, Fewtrell explained that he had received P. C. Cookman's message and had gone out to the highway to stop and examine passing cars. "The next afternoon we found Peter Seymond asleep in the back of a Ford sedan in a garage at Newtonville. He was cautioned, al- rested and made no statement, He appeared stupid and seemed to be recovering from a drinking bout. We shook him. His breath smelled of sour liguor, his clothes were torn and dirty and he had what appeared to be blood on his right leg." Witness advised the Coroner that analysis was being made to see if the stain on the trousers was bleod, ag suspected. In his testimony Traffic Officer Reid, of Pickering, told of having assisted in the measurements in front of "The House That Jack Built." Ward's left wheel mark was 5 feet from the pavement, he said. "The dew was heavy so the mark was quite plain." Witness identified the piece of material which he had taken from the front of P-usky's car, and cor- roborated Constable Cookman's evi- dence regarding the ribbed marks ky's car, "Did Seymond appear hiking, when arrested?" "Well, we wouldn't have found him unless we had been looking for him." "The next witness was Dave Prusky. He told of having visited at the home of Walter Green and of having visited at the home of of having arrived on the evening of Aug. 24, about 8.456 p.m, from Toronto. "Did you stay there all evening?" "No, I went away and left my car at Green's till 10.45 p.m. and on returning I noticed the car was gone. I waited and thought somes- one who knew me had taken the car, About 11.45 Peter Seymond came and said he had brought thet car, I told him it was all right. Then he said he wanted to drive a friend to the Club, but I told him not to take it. He had his own car but I have gince learned it was not working." Took Car Second Time, "Then you say Seymond took your car the second time against your wishes?" interposed the Crown. "I told him 'not to take it." (Continued on page 5) to be Dangerous Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back This Simple Home Treatment is Giving Amazing Results Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that any- one in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for am original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald sone to tne nouse. He also told |= Oil (full strength) and apply as di- rected night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatmeng should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Ojl that evexs Piles are quickly relieved. Jury & Lovell, Ltd., and W. H. Karn sell lots of it. Luke Furniture Co. RADIO DEPT. Will be open all day To-Morrow and will furnish results as broadcasted of the # BIG SWIM Results will be received through the Federal Radio and Brunswick Panatrope Luke Furniture Co' D. A. TAIT, Manager