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, Brooklyn, Sop, Alex Se a chauffeur employ » > Gim Sirs stale | havded, one, routed three 4 hg pd overtook his car at A L and East Fifty-ninth yy attacked him with a kiack, | e men followed him for e d in a Dodge car, then ew up tly in front of his } ck, g him to stop, They came ,.and one of them swung t his head with the blackjack, hund ducked it and it hit his fle #8 Sq ven 'Japnoys p feet, Swamhund put up a h fight and yelled for help. e three men, getting the worst of it, and fearing that Swamhund's ls. would bring him aid, hopped to their car, and were off, ""Swamhund, notified Detective nk Johnson, of the Vanderveer k station, who is out after the three men wit ha good description, Swamhund's shoulder was bandaged by an ambulance surgeon from King's County hospital, ENFIELD Enfield, Sept. 8.--Misses Myrtle Hobbs and ra McCleary, Mr, Bert Baker, Toronto, and Miss Flos- sle Chantler, Lindsay, at John Hobbs', Mr, and Mrs, Frank Adams, and sons, Fred and Floyd, and Mr, Will Cairns, Rochester, and Mr, and Mrs, J, J. Ormiston, Oshawa, with Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Ormiston, Mrs R, Pascoe and Miss Mary Hogarth, Solina, at L. C, Pascoe's, Mr. and Mrs, John Smith, Bob- cageon, at Edwin Ormiston's, Mr, and Mrs, Will Stinson and Miss Florence, Detroit, at Mrs, John Stinson's, Mr. and Mrs, - Prank visited at Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs, John Hepburn vigit- ed at Columbus, Misses Helen and Dorothy Pas- coe, Mr, Wallace Pascoe and Miss Elva Ferguson, recently visited in Torento and attended the C.N.E, .- The church service was conduct- Gilbert by Mr, Eugene Beech, Haydon, last Sunday. Next Sunday, Rev. Bunner, of Bowmanville, will preach here, as our pastor, Rev. E. M. Cooke, is away on a vacation. Very few farmers have finished harvesting in the community in spite of the favorable weather. The end of the next week will probably see the finish for the most of them. Mr. Mervin Hobbs has commenc- ed his duties as teacher for the coming year. 'Mr, George Ormiston has pur- chased the buildings and land re- cently owned by Hiram H. Forrest. The neighbors will be very sorry to see this worthy couple depart from our midst. KEDRON Kedron, Sept. 7.--The Ladies' Ald met at the home of Mrs. John Mocntjoy on Wednesday afternoon, September seventh, There was a good attendance and they decided to hold their annual entertainment on October the, seventh, Watch for particulars later, Mr, Willlam Hepburn, Miss Lu ella and Mr, Arthur Hepburn at tended the Exhibition at the end of last week, Mrs. Hepburn and Mr. James, Hepburn came home with them, Misses Marguerite and Kathleen have returned home after spend- ing a week in Toronto, Mrs, R. J. Luke spent a days in Toronto, Mr, W, Jolliffe, Lindsay, is visit- ing with Mr. L, Hancock, Mr, Edward Conlin, Toronto, is the guest of his brother, Mr, S. Conlin, Mr, Ross Lee attended the Ex- hibition on Tuesday, Mr. Joe Finuean and Mr. Will Finucan have been visiting with Mr. 8. Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. family visited at mafd"s on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Beath and Miss Ruby Hancock have moved to their new home in Brooklin where Ruby is attending the Con- tinuation School, few E. Mountjoy and Mrs, W. Lang- RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIR WORK A phone call will bring prompt attention, Aa dad. R.E,, our Service Sup Mr, Yates, AM, Radio and it is our desire to give a service heretofore unequalled, t, is ially qualified in LL Generator and Starter Co., Lid. Phone 1438 A little coolness! I. a demand Matchless light foods really help you to reason more than 11,000,000 Kellogg's, And whet a flavor-feast , crispy goodness! o yA eh ST. JULIEN STORM SEWER REPORT (Continued from page 7) $12,500; Plus loss on value of lots 14, 13, 12, 11, $800.00; Plus loss of value of lots 10, 65, 66, 83, $400.00; Plus right of way over other private lands, $200.00. Net cost of city at large, $13,900.00. Route "B" is very familiar to Route "A" except that the sewer would be constructed along St. Julien Street from its present outlet to Olive Avenue, thence west on Olive Avenue to 'the resent ditch in front of Lot 12, thence ollowing the same course as Route or The total length would be 1550 eet, : The 'estimated cost of the work is. $13,100; Plus loss in value of lots 11, 12, $400; Plus loss in value of lots 10, , 66, 83, $400; Plus right of way over other private lands, , $14,100. Less portion of cost carried as prop- erty owner's share as local improve- ment, Net cost of city at large, $13,800.00. Route "C" is exactly similar to Route "B" except that the sewer would be constructed on Olive Avenue from St. Julien Street westerly to a point north of the north-east corner of Lot 10, thence southerly along the west side of Lot 10 and into the old ditch, thence similar to Routes "A" and "B". The total length would be 1610 feet, The estimated cost of the work is, $13,600; Plus loss on value of lots 10, 65, 66, 83, $400; Plus right of way over other private lands, $200, $14,200. Less portion of cost carried as prop- erty owner's share as local improve ment, $475. Net cost of city at large, $13,725.00, Notei--in all of the above an as- sumed depreciation has been put upon lands affected by the sewer and the cost of right of way over the lands immediately north and south of the C.P.R, has been assumed to be $200, Route "D" is a direct' extension southward along St. Julien Street across the C.P.R. and on a straight course to meet the Main Starm Sewer on the city property used as a dump. The work could he done under a local improvement by-law, The total length would be 1425 feet, The estimated cost of the work is, $14,000[ Less portion of cost carried as property owner's share as local im- provement, $1,000, Net cost of city at large, $13,000.00. It should he noted that routes "A", "B", "C", run actually through the low lands whereas Route "D" follows a course east to the low lands and there- fore a small tile would have to be in- stalled at some time to drain the low land north of the City Dump as the natural drainage channel would finally be flanked by the dump. This would ultimately mean a further cost of some $700 te be added to Route "1", The cost of laying local improvement Storm Sewers between St. Julien Street and the low points on Olive Avenue and Mitchell Avenue, would be about the same for any route that might be chosen. Any one of the above routes would provide adequate disposal of the water in the present St. Julien Storm Sewer Outlet Ditch, and would eliminate a serious source of trouble. I would further suggest that St. Julien Storm Sewer be extended north- erly to King St. on Rowe St. at an approximate cost of $9,000. "St, Julien and East Sanitary Sewer" This would constitute a new East Side Sanitary Drainage System which is rapidly becoming a matter of urgent need, The Sanitary Sewer on Ritson Road south, and Haig Street, and the so- called outfall Sanitary Sewer, has for some time been a source of concern as the growth of the City has been keep cool when daily get! DODDS KIDNEY MILLS such that the said Sanitary Sewer is becoming inadequate. The main Outfall Sanitary Sewer will have to be replaced or paralled ' with a larger sewer within a compara- tively short time, if not, immediately. This portion of the Sewer should be paralled with a 24 in. sewer at least and I would recommend that if the City growth continues that even a larger tile be laid. The 24 in. sewer from Bloor Street cast, to the present Disposal Works, would cost approxi- mately $11,000 for the 1800 feet in- volved. This new sewer along with the old Outlet Sewer must be continued on Southerly to the low lands owned by Mr, G. D, Conant, a short distance north of the Harbor Road Bridge, at a not far distant date. | 'This would be necessary in order that the sewage may be delivered to an appropriate site for a new Sewage | Disposal works. The subject of sew- 'age disposal is a very large one and has received a good deal of careful | consideration by myself, The cost | would be very large hut I am satisfied i that the City cannot hope to continue with the present plant for any great {length of time so that earnest consid- | eration should be given to the problem |of constructing a modern Activated | Sludge plant of such design that it may i be readily enlarged to take care of the increasing demands of the City from time to time. It would be futile [to attempt to deal with this matter heyond the bare mention of it in this report which is primarily intended to deal with other matters, Careful consideration has heen given to the route of the new Sanitary Trunk Sewer in order that the present and future needs of the City might be ade- quately served. I would recommend that a Vitrified Tile Sewer varying from 15 in, to 24 in. diameter be con- structed beginning at the head of the OuMet Sanitary Sewer at the corner of Bloor Street east, ind Haig Street, and taking the following course:-- Eastward 250 feet'to east side 'of Small Creek, northward 875 feet to Currie Avenue on cast side of creek, northward 875 feet té& Kitchener Ave, on east side of creek, northward '985 feet to south end of 8t.' Julien St. at C.P.R., northward 600' feet on St: Julien St, to Olive Ave. northward 1,640 feet on St. Julien St. to Eulalie Ave., northward 675 Peet on St. Julten St. to Gliddon Ave,, eastward 600 feet on Gliddon Ave. projected da " proximate point, northwdr, 30) a suggested street to Athol Street pro- jected, eastward 1,600 feet on Athol Street to east boundary of City, Total, 8,850 feet. The above route is indicated because it follows in a general:way the lowest lands in its course northward and com- mencing at Bloor Street east, permits of reaching the corner 'of King Street east, and the Roger's Road at a depth of ahove 5 feet with an average depth throughout of approximately 10 feet and grade of 0.33%. The estimated cost of sewer is $70,000.00, It is apparent that this new Main Sewer will not drain more than the northerly scetion of the Wilson Farm on the south side of King Street, sani- tary drainage when required on the remainder of the Wilson Farm and in the low arca lying south of the C.P.R. and east of Birch Avenue to the east- erly City limits will have to be pro- vided through a new Trunk Sewer on the Wilson Road, or by pumpage into the so called St. Julien Sznitary Area. I'his problem, however, does not de- mand immediate solution, It is hoped that the above brief de- tail will provide the information neces- sary to determine the course to be pur- sued in the very near future with re- gard to this very desirable and very necessary sewer. . "Main Storm Sewer to Bloor Street This sewer will doubtless have to be built at an estimated cost of $40,000 within the course of the next few years, as it becomes increasingly dif- ficult to maintain open storm water drains as the areas contiguous thereto become more thickly populated. I would recommend that this sewer be constructed with a diameter of about 5 ft. or equivalent cross section area in progressive stages from time to time as rapidly as the City may be in a position to accomplish the work with- out undue financial stress. There is no doubt but that the City will be called upon to expend large sums on sanitary works but the most the main id Gatliub' 30 in. diameter on Mechanic Street from Bond Street to Richmond Street and on Richmond Street from Mech- anic Street to Mary Street and that all Storm Sewers from the north be intercepted on Richmond Street for the relief of the business area south of Richmond Street. This sewer would cost approximately $20,000.00. 6. As a further protection to the down town business area I would re- commend that the 21 in. Storm Sewer on Albert Street be extended ngrth to King Street and west on ing Street to Ontario St. at an estimated cost of $5,000.00. 7. The Storm Sewer on King Street west, from Simcoe Street to the Creek has developed fractures and is too small so that it may be ultimately nec- essary to replace this sewer or provide another sewer to the Creek on: Athol Street west intercepting the King Street sewer by connecting sewers on Centre St et dn Simcoe Street, The aboye observations are made simply to recall a few of the drainage problems requiring attention with vary- ing degrees of urgency. The general construction of ordinary sewers is largely paid f@& on the local improve- ment frontage basis and it appears to able extensions to the system from year to year, the general gauge being the rapidity of ity development and growth, The improvements uf necessity must keep pace in some degree with the growing requirements, In congluding this rather lengthy report ofi the sanitary and storm drainage situation may I presume to remark that sewers alone do not ap- pear to be the only economic problem to be solved, although it is the prob- lem aside from education that affects most seriously the financial obligations of the City at large. Pavements are an essential feature of the modern city and the nature of the soil precludes any other method of street develop- ment, but the 100% property owner's share relieves the city at large of un- due burden. An attempt to adequate- ly ballast our street would prove to be a very severe hurden on the city at large, and observation has shown that gravel, or cinders, are of no avail on the local clay, Bridges and sidewalks are important factors in expenditure but they do not constitute the same burden as the more expensive works, The water works will require added plant in the very near future, hut for- tunately, although the water rates compare favorably with any other simi- lar city, the water commission has | shown a credit balance cach year for the past 5 years, and it appears prob- able that their requirements will not add to the already heavy burdens of DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,"192%0 HT TWO IDENTIFIED | IN BOMB CRIME Eye-Witness Recognizes Men "Who Fled From Scene of Outrage New York, Sept. 9.--Two of six self-styled Latin-American toy- makers held by police in connection with the bombing of the Brooklyn Supdeme Court building Tuesday, were declared to have been near the scene of the explosion 20 minutes before the blast oceurred by a man wha identified their photographs Tuesday. The witness whose name was withheld, told Distriet Attorney Dodd that he recognized Julian de Hoyas, 25, Porto Rican laborer, as the man he saw running from a side street near the court house to an automobile parked nearby. The man in his haste to reach the machine, stumbled and lost his hat. As he turned to recover it, the witness said, he caught a glimpse of his face, In the rear seat of the car an- other man reached out to help the hurrying man and shouted: "Is everything all right?" The witness said he recognized the questioner as Jesus Silva, 24- year-old Mexican dish-washes. Two other men were in the car, According to the witness but he could identify none of the other four suspects as either of them, With the collection of objects taken from the two apartments the City. the ( I AM the Oiciés Diy Keep Bien? ice O'Keefe's Beverages Limited, Toronto which the men occupied, police tri- ed to find confirmation of their be- lief that the Latin-Americans have been engaged in radical activities which might have led them to place the bomb which shattered the win- dows of te Hall of Records and the Supreme Court buildings. In thelr possession they had a strangely rigged alarm clock with several dry batteries attached, a package of steel shavings, several bottles of mysterious liquids yet unanalysed, New York maps- with public buildings and subway sta- tions marked, and a number of cur- fously contrived monkeys made of lead. Other objects they declared were employed in putting together mech- anical inventions, The alarm clock, one told police, had been fixed up with the batteries in order to awak- en one of their number who was a heavy sleeper, What police declare to be a quan- tity of anarchistie literature in Spanish and a book in the same lan- guage on the fabrication of bombs were also found in the rooms of the men, On the basis of these, together with letters which point to several of the men having car- ried on radical activities in places as widely separated as Halifax and the Canal Zone, police declred, they would continue to hold them for further questioning, BRITISH BOWLERS BEATEN Victoria, B.C., Sept. 9.--Victoria bowlers defeated the touring British howlers hy three shots on the greens of the Victoria Lawn Bowling Club yesterday, the final score being 127 to 124. The British rinks found it rather hard to play their best on the heavy greens, y IC DUOC 00 BOO00N XY UOUCROUUOK DOOOOURE we and FEEL it, British American dealer, ty is providing car owners of fuel and lubricating oil that will permit them to get more satisfaction out of driving, I know automobiles -- inside and out. I know gasolenc and oil. "I have changed the oil in thousands of crank cases and I know see it When I tell you to use British American wid oil when I Have Kellogg's for breakfast--for the meal. Serve with milk or for sie diag svening ~ canned fruits or honey, Order them st hotels and dining-cars, Sold by all grocers. Ontario, Always oven- urgent requirement outside of sewer trunks and laterals is that of adequate sewer disposal works. May I presume to briefly outline a few of the drainage problems which products I'm giving you the benefit of years of experience in the oil business, tention in addition to those already Shr The world is my market, I can take my miss. "choice of gasolenes, and oils and greases, th Phe extension northward on Rowe I offer you British American be- Street of the St. Julien Storm Sewer. 2. The growing need of a Storm cause I know they will make you 8 permanent customer for me-~to our mutual satisfaction, Water Outlet on Alice Street, east of h : 3 Let's be friends, 9 the Ritson Road, draining into a branch of the Harmony Creek. 3. The desirability of planning for a Storm Sewer Outlet on Richmond Street east to a branch of the Har. mony Creek. ' 4. The extension of the Main Storm Sewer system into the area south of the C.P.R. and east of Simcoe Street, 5. The provision of better drainage facilities for the business area or down town section of the City. This prob- lem is being seriously affected by the extraordinary building activity in the area, notably at the General Motors Plant where new roof areas aggregat- ng a considerable number of acres have been constructed this year, with the resultant overloading of sewers already inadequate. I would recommend, in this connection, that serious considera- tion be given to the construction of a Storm. Semeg.parying from 24 in. to 3 We are for Bafety / | Qs BRITISH AVEREN. O00 MITED CREATE UE DICE) I \N