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(Continued from page 9) of the month," explained Mr. Stacey. "Mr... Mundy said he could not give up the press so soon, as the new one was not yet ready." 5 "When was that, again?" asked Mr. * Deaison. "Early in May," was the reply. "Did you have any other conversa- tions?" he was questioned. "There were others, but they are cnly a renetition of the ones I have given," Mr. Stacey replied. 3 Witness was about to step out of the box, but was motioned back by Mr., Denison, who then waived him to: Mr. Grant. for cross-examination. "Ever since the Telegram, a Con- servative ouan, was bought up, there hag! been of starting a paper. in Oshawa, has there not?" asked Mr. Grant, counsel for the plaintiff. " _ "I only heard it after December 1, replied witness. "I'm 'told there was talk before that time," assured Mr. Grant. "I didn't hear it," reiterated Mr. Stacey. | "In the provincial elections, The Reformer did. not uphold your side, did it?" asked Mr. Grant. "Not much," admitted the defeated candidate. : "You were a hit disgruntled," in- ferred counsel. ) "Yes, a little," replied the Oshawa ex-mayor, "And dissatisfied," added Mr, Grant. "I was dissatisfied," began witness, "withenly . . . "Didn't you tell them you were (issatisfied," interrupted counsel. "Well, as a Liberal or O.T.A, party they acted right," conceded Mr. hiacey. "The paper is not Liberal" correct- ¢! Mr. Grant. "I didn't know that," admitted the ¢x-mayor, "I understand the dispute between you and them arises out of a bill of yours which you have not paid," de- clared counsel. ; i - "If you want to call it my bill-- began witness. : a "You mean there was no dispute? queried Mr, Grant, . "Well, no," admitted Mr. Stacey. "They rendered you a bill for work you asked them to do. Is that right? demanded counsel, ; "Yes, they put it in along with other accounts," admitted Stacey. ; Bill Not Paid "You haven't paid them," declared Mr. Grant. i "No," confessed the witness, = "You were at loggerheads," in- ferred counsel, "No," was the reply. : "We'll see what the other side says to that," promised Mr. Grant. "How- ever you said there would be another paper." "Yes," was the reply. "You told them so ten times, counsel, "Several," was the answer. "You were in and out of their office and kept saying there would be an- cther paper coming to town. You could not make them believe it. They asked you every time they saw you, 'What about the paper?" declared Mr. Grant, "When did you tell them the paper was coming?" continued the cross-examiner, ; "I don't know," he replied. : "I suggest to you that it was in the month of May. Do you deny it? The first time you mentioned it was in the month of May wasn't it?" suggested Mr. Grant, "No," was the reply. "You told them before you knew it?" wondered counsel, "No," came the same reply, "But you didn't know it May," declared Mr. Grant, "I told them it was amended Mr. Stacey, "Who told you?" inquired counsel, "Hon. E. B. Ryckman and ] . Brown in Mr. Ryckman's office," was the reply. Knew Port Hope Times) "You knew the Port Hope Times before?" asked Mr, Grant. "Yes, a couple of years ago," was the reply. - "You knew the type was set by hand, and that they had only about 200 circulation?" suggested counsel, "1 don't know," was the answer. "Did you get the paper?" he was asked. ., #1 got am occasional copy, ad- mitted Mr, "Stacey. "There was no circulation in Osh- awa?" Mr. Grant suggested, Mr. Stacey didn't know whether that was true or not. . i . "It wasn't considered a paper, pursued counsel, "Why yes," exclaimed witness, "With no circulation," followed up, Mr, Grant, Re-examined by Mr, Denison, Mr. Stacey was asked what bill it was charged and admitted by himself that he did not pay. "The bill covered the Conserva- tive party's account for over a year, with a part of the bill for the pre- vious election in also,' claimed Mr, Stacey, "There was an account of printing done before I was nomi- nated candidate, and all this was mixed up in such a way that I could pot pay mine without paying the rest also," finished witness, "Were you sued?" Mr, Denison asked, "No," was the reply. "Had you heard of the Port Hope Times in Oshawa?" he was asked. "Yes, I heard of it," witness re- plied. Defence counsel then endeavour- ed to introduce the evidence of John Poole. of the Canadian Linotype Co., who had been in the plant of the Mundy Printing Company. Mr, Poole was ready to say that some of the company's workmen had heard, ru- mors of the coming of the Port Hope Times, which evidence Mr. Denison wanted to offer as proof, that since the workmen had knowl- edge of the rumors, the executives must have. "These are workmen unconnected with the management -of the eom- pony?" asked Mr, Justice Rose, Ko ok er asked before probable," ORE THE OSHAWA DAILY TiMES. WEDNESDAY, 1927 4 Third Design of G.M.C. Houses rr 6:8 w----- Ry ------ S30 Dining Room <Q 10m herd I a PE living Room rcueN 3014 \ ig | Jroee tm Clo bio] toon "'¢ Il | L a] O= Pr TE =-- Poe 1 Sls 1 v1.00 p The third of General Motors house plans in its Employoes Hous- ing Scheme is published in connec- tion with this article; The illus- tration shows substantial two storey structure in brick, fronted by a very happy arrangement in porch and liv- ing rom window extension, This is the feature that gives the house that note of uniqueness upon which the spirit of "home dwelling' as com- pared with mere "house dwealling" depends. One should bear In mind, too, that while this is bat one of the six master plans, this house, as well as the other houses shown, are subject to variations which further enhance the note of individuality. One can very easily imagine this home in stucco, and by the very magic of materials its distinctive entrance way at once hints of bun- galow architecture in which one may read either Spanish or Japan- ese influences. Note, too, the upper bedroom windows which are of casement de- sign just as the living room: win. dows below. Small panes are a sound rule for small houses, for everyone can remember when the large type window transformed resi- dence facades into the likeness of staring faces, ; This house, as the others, is built for fuel economy. A study of the plan shows that the sidewalls are not broken by windows, Yet, as is apparent, the whole house is flood- ed by light either from the front or rear. This makes for privacy as well as heat conservation, A vestibule admits one into the hallway of this house. A cloak clos- et fronts the stairs. The living room on the left is 13 by 16 feet and apparently much larger because the of recessed windows overlook- ing the street and of the friendly hearth which is the decorative and comfort feature of the corner be- side the archway into the dining room, Entrance to the kitchen may be gained from the hall as well as the dining room. Equipped with buili- "Yes," he was told, "Oh, I don't think I'll allow the evidence," decided the bench, Russell Stuart's Evidence ~___ The third witness called for the defendants was Russell Stuart, Branch manager at Oshawa of The Daily Times printed at Port Hope, Mr. Stuart declared he was form- erly employed by the Oshawa Daily Times, but became correspondent of The Daily Times of Port Hope in re -- ms " PLAN SL CON ese designs, a home.' Pp -J11l002R OCTOBER 19, Do You Own Your Own Home ZASA G10) TE REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchasers. R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N, Phone 1663W - ~ CARTER'S Real Estate 8 King St. East Oshawa, Ont i $3 8 Four, five roomed brick ' veneer bungalows, hard- wood floors, fir trimmed, all con- veniences. Centrally located. Only §500 down and $35 per month. $3.6 Five roomed brick ven. eer bungalow, hard- wood floors, all conveniences, on paved street, South west part of ity. $500 down, Apply J. H. R. LUKE 24 King Street East Phone 871 Investors and Builders, Here is Your Chance! Choice Building Lots from $250.00 up. $40.00 Cash Balance. $5.00 a month at « Also a choice listing of Houses in all varts of the city on easy terms. Houses bone to suit purchaser, Loans ar- ranged, W. J. SULLEY SULLEY & MAW 314 King St. E [Er Rw; 716) 88 W. J. TRICK CO. Limited REAL ESTATE, CONTRA@T- ING AND UUILDERS SUP. PLIES 25 Albert St. Phy.ne, 280 Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHONE 1550 V. A. Henry, Insur- ance and Loans 113 SIMCOE ST. S. Phones: 1198W-----Office 18:58J--Residence LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St, E.~Corner Celina STORM WINDOWS Combination Doors Machine Floor Sanding B., W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Office phone 481; Res. 180 R plaintiff, did they not?" Mr, Deni- son asked. "Yes," he was told. "Who were they," was the next inquiry. A "Norman McLeod, whom I hired two weeks hefore the office was opened, while I hired Frank J, Tag- gart a month later," replied Mr, Featuring economy of space and fuel conservation, this house's distinctive note is struck in the entrance porch de:ign which, ac- cording to material used, reflects simplicity of Spanish or Japan- | Spacious, sunlit rooms, built-in conveniences, and other features make this house one wholly worthy of being called in ironing board and cabinets, the kitchen is a model in space effici- ency. The kitchen is wired for an electric stove, and throughout the house the regular lighting circuits are supplemented by additional plugs for special fixtures, Ample closet space and lighting feature the upstairs apartments, The stair head is at right angles to the hall which is provided with =a five-shelf linen closet. The principal bed room has two closets, and a store room adds to effective plann- ing" of this floor, The bathroom has, in addition to the standara three piece equipment, medicine cabinet, The basement of this house has the laundry and furnace room sepa- rated by a brick wall but connect- ing with each other. Two laundry tubs and splendid lighting are its | features. Stout timbers are in the structural house, and the use material throughout details of insulating means fuel, and correspondingly cool summer's highest temepratures, in february, six months after leaving his other position. "When did your change?" he was asked, "In May I became Hranch man- ager," was his reply. "It became my husiness to work up an organiza- tion for the Oshawa branch." "How many work there?" was the next question by Mr, Denison, position "Nine, including myself," Stuart replied, "They include cir- culation canvassers advertising man- ager, reporter, stenographer and myself," "When did you get an office?' he was asked, "I'm not sure of date," was his reply, "it was about the middle of July." "Some members of the staff Mr. | you secured used to work for the a built in | to be noted | of the | that | this residence will be comfortable in | winter with a minimum outlay for | Stuart. "What were you doing betore you opened a branch office?" Mr, Deni- eon asked. "I was acquainted soliciting clared, | "When did you first discuss com- { ing of paper to Oshawa to anyone | now employed by you?" he was | asked. i news, getting merchants, and witness de- securing with advertising," Discussed Paper In May "I talked of it in May to Mr, Mc- Leod," Mr, Stuart answered, Mr. Denison then what he told McLeod but this gues- tion was objected to by Mr, Grant. Defendants' counsel held that the conversation was a matter of news, and should be admitted now, but Mr. Grant declared that it was a friendly conversation and had no | place in the present records. | "Unless you're going to show the news was passed on, I do not think the evidence is necessary, Mr, Deni- | son," ruled Mr. Justice Rose, Speaking to Mr. Stuart, His Lord- ship asked, "Was it a private con- versation, simply friendly gossip?" Witness replied that it was, | whereupon Mr, Justice Rose said, "Oh, well, that settles it." "In making friends among the merchants," continued Mr, Denison, "and in telling them that The Daily Times of Port Hope was coming to Oshawa, did you make such dis- closures confidential?" "No," was the reply. "How many people did you in- form of this?" asked Mrr, Denison. asked witness | $3.2 $340 gain, $3,800 $4,30 real bargain, $6,80 value, $3500 cash, Simcoe South, 7 prices and terms, . J. H. BEAMER 6 rooms frame, heavy wiring, 3 piece bath, nice lot, well decorated, Easy terms, 6 rooms detached. All conveniences, Heavy wiring. drive, Garage, Nice lot, Small cash payment. A bar- 5 rooms, Brick. Every convenience, Nice lot. Real rooms, Brick, detached, All con. veniences, Side drive, Garage, An extra lot, See this A beautiful house of 8 rooms, two floors built for owner with every modern convenience. Oak floors throughout, large verandah, Blinds and electric fixtures, Garage. Cement drive, Near General Motors, Investigate, Choice Building Lot on Colborne Street East, near General Mot~ ors, also one on Mary St, I have other lots at very reasonablg Real Estate 8 - In Hamilton, Ontario, a rea! money maker, Nurses' Home. A going concern, ten rooms, all modern conyeniences, nicely decorated, Selected blocked quarter cut oak on first floor, Electrical fixtures and stove included. A beautiful lawn, Within one block of City Hospital, Garage. $7,200, $2,000 cash, Balance easy terms, A revenue of over one hundred dollars per month, which can be increased if desired, List your properties with us, We specialize in exchanges. 38 Bond St. E. Phone 2658 "I object to that question, My Lord, as it is not evidence just to show it came to the knowledge of i these people," interjected Mr, Grant. *I think I will allow it, as it shows general dissemination," re- plied the bench, "I may not be quite logical,' his Lordship conceded, "but I think I'll take the evidence.' #1 spoke to 20 or 25 peopie about the coming of The Daily Times of (Continued on page 11) | - - - Millions of G yo _ . allons Increase in Sales IE In the nine months of 1927 the sales of White Rose Gasoline have increased millions of gallons over the same period last year. Quality counts. More and more motorists are buying double distilled White Rose Gasoline because it gives snappy-starting in all weathers, greater power, increased mileage and smoother running. *Products of CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED. ts FOE oh oli EE -------- A RI 8 0 pan as bAET] ! IE TRI TY FY _-- N 4 17 EEE Th