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THE OSHAWA DALY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 NE SAGE THREE Grant Permit For Erection Service Station at King and Ritson Paving Program For Year Passed to Cost Close to $225,000 It Includes 30 30 Stretches of Pavement -- Provisions Made for Widening of Simcoe Street South of Cedardale -- Alderman Conant Offers} Land in Front of Holdings to Make Wider Thorough. fare Possible -- List of Pavements Given The paving program for the year was last night passed by the 'eity council, It includes thirty stretches of pavement ,besides the three pieces of pavement previous- ly passed, The program includes work in_ all wards of the city, and the work passed last night will cost in the neighborhood of §225,- 000. As soon as Chairman Stacey in- troduced the Board of Works ro port, the council went into com- mittee of the whole, Alderman Conant in the chair, the first five clauses went through smoothly, without s0 much as a murmur, then came clause 6--re paving. Alderman Crawford wanted to know why, since they were doing one block on Oshawa Boulevard, they didn't make a job of it and finish the street as far as it was built up, Mayor Preston reminded Mr, Crawford that the Board of Works had tried to divide up the work so that all parts of the city would get some paving, They were do- ing the older part of Oshawa Boulevard, Alderman Boddy inquired aboft Bagot street, since there was con- siderable traffic over it. Athol street was so often congested with parked cars that motorists were forced to use Bagot street, and he thought it should be paved, so he moved an amendment that Bagot street, from Simcoe street to Cen- tre street ,be added to the list, Al- derman Stacey declared that the present duty of the council was to make all parts of the town pass- able as far as possible, and said that there was no great inconveni- ence on Bagot street, Alder- man Boddy's amendment was then defeated, But, nothing daunted, Alderman Harman moved that Annis and Ce- dar streets be added to the list, as they were almost impassable in 'the Spring. 'This was also lost, and the original clause adopted. The list of paving, which is in ad- dition to King street vast and Sim- coe street south, in Cedardale, pre- viously passed hy the council, is given below. On motion of Al- dermen E, Jackson and Macdon- ald, the city engineer was instruct- ed to proceed at once with the pavement of King street east, and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DAHLIA BULBS FOR SALE, ply 126 Burk St, Phone 1324J, (120¢) SALE Apply AP- QUEBEC STOVE FOR with oven. In good condition, 99 Burk St, (120c¢) FOUND--A SUM OF MONEY, AP- ply Woolworth's store, (20a) AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND Jand. The undersigned has received ingtructions from Myr, J, Charuk, to sell by public auction on Sat- urday, May 26, at two o'clock sharp, a six roomed house ana large garden, lot 60 by 180 at 634 Oshawa St. off Bloor st. KE. Thee will be also sold household clfects onsisting of one table, one side- board, one wardrope, three beds, one cogoleum rug, two washstands, two small tables, one baby carriage, and other articles too numerous Lo mention. T€rms of sale, cash for furpiture. House will be subject to reserve bid. 10 per cent, d:wn on day of sale, balance 30 days. Tris house ig ih a reasonable state of repair. E. J. Powmery, auction- eer, phone 1013M. (120¢) Coming Events RATES 8 Semin pet _Worg sap In. sertion. io surge for DANCE WILL BE HELD IN THE Council Chambers, Whitby, Tues- day, May 22, under the auspices of L.O.B.A. Round and square dancing. Refreshments. Admission 25 cents. (119) MADAME XEV PALMIST, Ross' Corners. 2894. (1195) T. AT 21 Hours "ADA, Phone MADAME ROSE, PALMI Maple St. Phone 2 WNMAGE SALE AT Wednesday 2 p.m. (1202) DR. THONNE, LECTURES AND regular governmeiit mowing pic- tures every Thursday, Saturday cad Sunday at 7.30 in Ukrainian United Church, 64 Albany St. All nationalities invited. {120a) 2372F MARKET ¥ Simcoe street south, from Erie to Frank streets. In connection with this latter strip, from Erie to Frank streets, the Mayor and clerk were authorized to sign an agreement with the Oshawa Rail- way Co, whereby the company will move its tracks to the centre of the street and pay the city the extra cost of paving the .track strip, $3.55 per lineal foot. It was decided by the council to pave Simcoe street for a further distance south from Frank street to Thomas street, This pavement will be 20 feet wide, without curb and gutter, and will be laid at a cost of 60 per cemt. to the prop- erty owners and 40 per cent. to 'the city. Alderman Macdonald wanted to know why there was a discrimina- tion, why the cost to property own- ers in this case was 60 percent, in- stead of 100 percent, exclusive of intersections, as in other parts of the city. Alderman Alloway re- minded hig that this road to the lake is used only a very limited amount by the residents, and that it would he a long time before they would petition for pavement in the ordinary way. And, since there were no intersections, with the city bearing their cost, the cost to the property owners would be heavier in proportion. The city as a whole would endorse the paving, even on this method of finance. Alderman Stacey said that they could pave the street, with the city paying 40 percent, and not spend a cent more per year than is done now for road oiling and repairing, And the city would have the pavement, at no extra cost. Alderman BE, Jackson agreed that it. ought to be done on this basis, as 95 percent of the traffic was to the public park, Alderman Conant, after asking permission to address the council, stated tha: the property concerned was a victim of the an- nexation program, South of Frank street it had received no benefit from annexation, On the contrary it had lost the chance to have a Provincial Highway to the Lake. The day would come when an avenue to the Lake would be needed, as the present width of road would not he suffieient for traffic in a few years, He sug- gested that the present pavement he constructed as near the west side of the road as possible and that, when the time comes that it is needed, the street railway tracks he moved to the centre of the road and lands on the east side condwmned to widen the street, He then offered to give the necessary land on the frontage of his holdings, for the widening of the street, The clause was car- ried without further discussion. The list of paving is as follows: Oshawa Boulevard, Richmond to Colborne St. French street, Alice St. dale avenue, Haig street, Alice St. street. Division street Alice Rosedale Ave. Gladstone Avenue, way to Colborne St. Warren avenue, T. E. Railway to Punshon Aye. Elgin street west, Church St, to west end of Francis St, Hortop 'Avenue, McLaugkiin Blvd, to 3rd Concession Rd. Carnegie Avenue McLaughlin Boulevard to 3rd Concession Road, McLaughlin Boulevard, Chris- tie Aye. to Somerville Ave. MecXMiltan drive, Bond Ricamond Ri. Richmord street, ¥nd of pave- ment to McMillan drive. Frederick street, Golf street to Grooms Ave, Amma street, Grooms Ase. Arlington avemue, to Midtand St. Westpwereierd avenue, to Mid:and St. Clarke street. Eulajio last howure. Eula'ie avenue, Clarks Ritson Read, Arthur strzet, Yonge street, Yonge street, St. Athol str28t east, Yonge street. First Avenue, bert street. Albert street, bany street, Yonge street, Gliddon Ave. Prince street, Brock street. Fisher street, Prospect strec.. Prospect street, present pavement. Gibbs street, Burk St. sau St. Athol street Queen St. Eldon avenue, Court St. of Plan 300. St, to Rose- to bend in street to T. E. Rail- Sst. to Golf stree! to Simcoe SL. Simcoe St. Ave. to street to Ritsen Re. to King St. Rowe St. to Front St. io Al- First Ave. to Al- Arthur street to Colborne St. to Albert street to Fisher St. to to Nas- west, Centre St. to to end A Chinese general has ordered that none of his soldiers marry until the war is over. He believes in one war at a time.--San Diego Union. The mystery of a team of girls losing a' debate, recently reported in collegiate mews. is explained by the fact that they lost it to another team of girls.--Kitchener Record. io Athol | SIDEWALK PROGRAM FOR YEAR PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL Includes 65 Stretches of Sidewalk in Various Parts of City At its meeting last night, the city oi passed the sidewalk con- struction program for the year. The program includes 68 pieces of side- walk construction, in all parts of the city. While it is possible that other sidewalks may be constructed this year, it is not a probability. Wood street, Kingsdale Ave. to Leslie Sf, north side; Rosedale ave- nue, Mary St. to Jarvis St, south side; Masson street, Greta St. to Rossland Rd, east side; Mary street, Greta St. to Rossland Rd, cast side: Mary street, Greta St. to Rossland Rd, west side; Lauder road, Mary St. to E. Limit of Plan 304, north side; Jarvis street, end present walk to Sunderland Ave., cast side; Les lie street, Wood St. to Rosedale Ave west side ; Oshawa 'Blvd, Colborne St. to Alicg St, cast: side § Oshawa Blvd, Colborne St. to Alice St, west side; Fredrick street, Golf St 1 Grooms Ave, north side; Fredrick street, Goli St. to Grooms Ave. ., south side; 'Gladstone avenue, Colborne St. to North end, west side; Buckingham avenue, end of present walk to Mid- land Ave. noth side; Christie ave- nue, McLaughlin Blvd, to Rossland Rd., cast side; Christic avenue, Mc- Laughlin Blyd. to Rossland Rd., west side; Elgin St. west, end of present walk to 30 ft. west, south side; Mc- Laughlin Boulevard, Christie Ave to Somerville Ave, north side; Me- Laughlin Boulevard, Midland Ave. to Somerville Ave, south side; Louisa street, Golf St. to Grooms Ave, orth side; Simcoe St. North, Me- Laughlin Blvd, to Rossland Rd, west side; Simcoe St. North, Bond St. to Richmond St, west side; Quebec street; Burk st. to Park Road, north side; Quebec street, Burk St. to Park Road, south side; Burk street, Quchee St. to South end, east side ; Burk street, Quebec St. to South end, west side. Park road south, Gibh St. to Quebec St. east side; King St. west, end of walk east of Nassau to end of walk cast of Creek, south side: St. Lawrence avenue, Mill St to 200 ft. south, west side; Festhu- bert avenue, Ritson rd, to St. Julien St., south side; Huron street, Fuiatie Ave. to 400 ft, south, cast Yonge strect, Gliddon Ave, to Bruce St, cast side; Yonge street, Gliddon Ave. to present walk, west side; Eul- alic avenue, Clarke St. to Huron St, north side; Ritson' road south, end present walk to Kitchener Ave, easi side; Ritson road south, Olive Ave. to Mitchell Ave, west side; Ritson road south, Bldor St. to Ballard St, cast side; Drew street, Olive Ave. to Mitchell Ave., cast side; Drew street, First Ave to Beatty Ave, west side; First avenue Howard St. to Drew St, north side; First avenue, Oshawa St, to Howard St. south side; Howard street, First Ave. to Beatty Ave, cast side; Beatty avenue, Howard St. to Drew St., south side; Beatty avenue, Drew St. to Ritson Rd., south side; Gordon street Conant St. to Simcoe St., west side; Annis street, epd of present walk to Douglas St, north side; Margaret street, Phillips St Annis Lane, west side; Conant street, end of present walk to Ritson Rd, south side; Somerville avenue, Mc- Laughlin Blvd. to Rossland Road, cast side; Eric street, Simcoe St. to Cedar St., south side; Leslie street, Wood St. - to Rosedale Ave. » west side; Alice street, W. Limit Plan 150 to E. Limit Plan 150, north side; Alice street, W. Limit Plan 150 to E. Limit Plan 150, south side; Rox- boroagh avenue, Colborne St. to Bey- erley St, west side; Colborne street; Roxhorough Ave. to Oshawa Blvd, north side; Simcoe street, Frank St. to Thomas St, west side; Mary street, end of present walk North to Greta St. cast side; Mary street, end of present walk north to' Greta St, west side; Hillcroft street, end walk cast to Grierson St., north side; Hilleroft street, Mary St. to E. Limit Tot 28, Plan No. 146, south side; Rowe street, Athol St. to Gliddon Ave, east side; Ritson Rd. north, end present walk to Bond St, west side; Warren avenue, end present walk to Punshon Ave, east side; Warren avenue, end present walk to Punshon Ave., west side; Jarvis street, end present walk to north end of St., east side; Jarvis street, end present walk to north end of St., west side ; Queen street, King St. to Athol St, cast side; Athdl strect, Queen St, to end of present walk, north side Card of Thanks: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckett, wish to thank their friends and neighbours, also the Payroll and Customs Department of the Gen- eral Motors for the sincere sym- pathy and floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement. 10 ol (120a) BRYANT --In memory of my dear mother who died May 23, 1926. Why should my tears today? You are not gone, eyes know "but just away." Across the City's stress and strain Your dear voice comes to me again, Against the quiet sunset skies, { catch the splendour of your eyes. To face some days [ wonder "how", Your fingers gently brush my brow. Somehow I know you understand And love me in that Borderland. Daughter Greta and family DID WELL AT HAMILTON HORSE SHOW "JERRY from the Horse One of the Oshawa horses lent showing at Hamilton Parkwood stables that made excel- Show last week, EXTENSIONS OF JIREETS AGAIN BEFORE COUNCIL Feldspar Glass Co, Gives Terms for' Alice Street Extension The extension of east from Ritson road Boulevard was last n to the Board of Works of the city council] for consideration of a mo- tion of Aldermen Carnell and Boddy, that steps be taken propriate the lands affected, heing withdrawn, The' purchase of the property necessary to continue John street from Nassan to Burk streets was referred to the Property Committee and William street from Ritson road to Oshawa Boulevard. was referred to the Board of Work Alice streel Oshawa referred to ht read from the F tating that they of the proposal A letter was spar (lass Co., were, not in favor to give tn the city part of their lands, south of their present hnild- ings, in exchange for a block of land similar in area. north west of their present building account of a program of exte which they have mapped and which this move would seriously interfere with They would, how- ever, sell to the city sufficient Jand to extend Alice sireet through for a width of 66 feet for the sum of ahout $15,000; provided the gave them permission overhead or underground ways across Alice street and. to build a siding on the Alice extension whenever it was foun necessary. , on nsion out pas The matter was Board of 'Works man Carnell later uced a mon- tion to have the sary lands expropriated he was Asked to with- draw his motion and Jeave the question in the hands of the of Works for a report referred and when introd neces to the Alder- to ex- | City | eld- | and | eity | to con trget) Board | TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock High Low Close Asbestos Tell Tel, Brazil. Br. Oil B.C. Figh Bromp F.N Carlg ' Can. Brd Can, M Ch | Cty. Im. Im | In rt Bran Dy. Toh Oil Pete. Loblaw My 42 961% 40 21 pest NEW YORK STOCKS High Low Close 8814 71% S8 Stock Amer, Car Atchison 101 Amer, Tel. 201 Balt, & Ohio 114 Brig; Mig Can Tie Chrysler Congole 100% 2001; 1003; 2001, 114 KIRA 2101 209 m Lodge "A Erie Gra. Paige Can Asph Gen. Mot Gold Dust Hudson Int, Comb Int, Nickel | Int. Papei f Ward 0il . Am. B Mont, Mar Pan Radio Sears Rhek | Sin. Oil an. 0il | Studebaker | Simms Pete, 1.8. Rubber 1.8 U.S Wivs Woolw Yellow Stee] Pipe Ovid wth Cab Unique Instructive Program Given at King Street League Enjoy Trip Thr Through West.| ern Canada, China, India | and Africa -- Well Car. ried Out and Much En- joyed Unique, but deeply instructive, was the ed at King Street Sunday school last evening, under the auspices of the Young People's lcague. - It was a trip through some of tl mission fields of the United Church of Canada. The party was divided into four groups. cach of whom vi ed in turn, Western Canada, China, India and Africa. At cach exhibit persons in the costume of the try told something of the living con- ditions, customs and ordmmary life of the people, and food typical of the country was scrved. Many and var- ied were the curios on exhibition. One of the most interesting of these, perhaps, was the African tom-tom. it is a huge two-tone drum, made hy the natives fro.ma single picce of wood. To us the becomes monotonous, yet it lure attrac and all that is necessary for one t« imagine himself scated in the tribal council ring and fcel the thrill of the call to battle, to have the lights extinguished After all the lands had heen ed, the groups came together and hymns typical of the fields sung. A pageant. was presented those mations, who call then "Christian," placed their flags neath the Christian flag right to fly above theirs and ledging the happy condition sound aud 1s visit- again special when clves be- owning us ack in their interesting and | program enjoy- coun- | to the Gospel of countries, still be- | Lands which they attributed | practical application of the Jesus Christ. Those other | which to a great extent a ond of the light of the Gi their flags pleadii: g with Christianity to send them lig that they might have happiness, the right to fly the Christian above their own. Altogether evening's was thrilling, presenting as wonderful opportunities great privilege which we have of sharing with who, while none ! the less deserving, have not the bles- |i ings which we enjoy, One of the finest {features of | the evening was the large num- | ber of young people participating. Marjorie Blewett represented Spirit of Christianity; Evelyn England; Orme Moffatt, Audrey Werry, United Reta Vokes, Japan; Nora India: Ewart Clement, China; Marion Blewett, Africa. In the various exhibits the fol- lowing participated: New Canadi- an-- Lillian Phillips. Vejma Har- ris, Robt. Brown. Winter, Arnold Hennessey, Kiefhaber, Louise Luke. --Ruth Cook, and Orme Moffatt. Africa --.Cliff Baker, Marion, Blewett and Evelyn Massey. Robt. H. Brown had charge of the hook und map exhibit. Meredith Moffatt presided as chairman and Birdie Follis acted as pianist. The ht, g and flag the message it did our and the those | the Massey, Canada; State Buckler, Ed. India entire program was positively original. It was planned and pared by Miss Reta Vokes the: mussionary counscllor League China -- Irene: | wi | ease | Miss | + | prize. 2 | *which ran fairly | same OSHAWA HORSES CAPTURE PRIZES AT HORSE SHOW Beauties from vom McLaughlin Stables Here Make Very Creditable Showing Among the horses capturing high places in the recent Hamilton Horse Show, the stables of Mr. R. S. McLaughlin, of Oshawa, main- tained their particularly fine stan- dards. Many entries were fea- tures of this fourth annual affair, which was held under the auspices of the Wentworth County Hunt Club and the Judges were up against a hard task in selecting the winners. The presence of a great deal of. true quality in all the events indicated the interest taken in the Show by the better breeders. . The largest number of Mr. Me- Laughlin's entries was in the hun- ters class. Marvelous handling of the horses and the delicate training which is behind every en- trant was responsible for the suec- cess which capped the McLaughlin honors at the Hamilton meet. Richard Mosserop, trainer of the McLaughlin equines rode the mounts in each case excepting whee more than one entry was taking part in each event The classes under this heading would include the Corinthian and the Hunt teams. The favorite horses owned and entered in the events from the Oshawa stables were Jerry,® he- longing to Miss Eleanor MeLaugh- lin and Michael and Sligo, also owned hy her Talisman owned hy Mr, R. 8. McLaughlin, won a name for himself. Mr. McLaugh- lin also is the 'owner of Willsun- der, which is scheduled to istin- guish himself. The courses event were the winners to the prepared for each tricky and difficult, proving their worth fullest extent There were 40 horses competing in the Handy Hunter class, most of them failing to overcome the hazards in the run. Although no one horse suceeded in making a clean show of the jumping, "Jer- ry" captured the first honors with only one tick against him, One peculiar feature of the ser- ies of events was the ability of some one of the mounts helonging to the McLaughlin stables to put itself well in the lead for nearly every scheduled ¢vent in which it entered. In more than one the firgt winner proved to he of the Oshawa favorites and readily backed up by anoth- of the McLaughlin horses close, making the fionors all the more conspicuous. Probably the most important of McLaughlin's triumphs was in gaining the Salamander Tro- phy, Corinthian Class, a coveted | This was won hy Michael, further laurel added by Jer- ning the third place in the event, The 'Spectator' trophy also won for Miss Me- Laughlin w secured hy with Sligo place. The double Mr. McLaughlin CATTYINng away Trophy Mr man also captured third place in Hunters Open class, "while Miss MeLaughlin won in the other Hunters Open 'with Jerry and Sli- £0, who ran in first and second places. one was er and a ry win as entry owned hy the Hugh Altogether there were five Hun- ter ard the entries from the McLaughlin honors in the hunter class, and the Ladies' hun- ter class, being both first and secs ond in these events. Miss Eleanor McLaughlin's Jer- ry brought home the Master's tro- phy for Oshawa, classes open coupting, to plaee in front three other runners, the stand be- ing ample indication of its efforts. The Mclaughlin Stables also brought out another winner that was much favored in My Delight, winner of the Moncur Trophy, still another in Willsunder, sec- ond place winner in the Foster tro- phy for model hunter. To cap the eclimaxof their sen sational clean-up in the Weri- worth Show, Miss McLaughlin's Michael won the first mark i» Touch and Out Class on Saturday This eatry was the onlv one 1c complete the course and was »bhiv yidden by Dick Mosserop. Tie course was considered one of the most difficult in the show. Class 45, the competition for the Dominion Power = and Trins- portation Trophy, tested. Again the McLaughlin entries came off with flying coi- ors. The Oshawa team of hunters secured first place. Mi chael also ranked third in the Hun- ters Open capable of carryinz 200 pounds to the hounds. he other prime fayorite succeeded in jumping for first place in the Walker Trophy. Five horses left the Meclaugh- lin stables this morninz for Dev- on, Pennsylvania; where they will compete in the show there which commences on Friday next The cutries have - been placed. and those horses depended upon to again show their shining cotors are Jerry, Michael, Sligo. Talis- man and Willsunder, the first three being the favorites and the last future wonders althouzh loses, two British American Qil Coin pany Will Be Allowed to Construct at Southwest Corner -- Ald. Graves Introduces Question -- Aldermen Swanson and Morris Absent Reversing their Hecision of two weeks ago by a decisive vote, the city council last night granted per- mission to the Rritish American 0il Co. to erect a service station on the south-west corner of Ritson Road and King street. "This action was agreed to by a decisive ma- jority of the council, with only two aldermen absent. The question was opened hy Al- derman A. J. Graves, who, second- ed by Alderman Dan Douglas, wov- ed that the motion ps: d at the last council meeting not granting the application of the . British American Oil Co. to erect a service station at Ritson road and King street, he rescinded, and the mission be granted for the erection of the station. In introducing the question, deramn Graves stated that it was putting a hardship on the rate- payers and on the company tu hold the question ip abeyance Alderman Peter A, Macdonald immediately asked if the eouncil would be taking the proper pro- cedure in rescinding this motion. The application had heen dealt with at the last meefin:, there was now nothing in the nature of an application vafore the vcounei! Alderman G. D. Conan! expressad the opinion that the e:uncil could rescind any motion it aad made at the last meeting. He regretted that Alderman Swanson was absent, and had not presented his resiricted residential area hy-law for consid- eration as he had promisei to de. It was not feasible to have three corner lots at this intersection in business property ani one restrict- ed to residential purposes, enntend- ed Alderman Dan Dougin:. Alder- man Mloway thought tha* there was Wo harm in leaving the mo- tion over until the first m:ceting in June, The application as it had never heen withdrawn, isaid Alderman 8. Carnell. H2 had a motion' prepared to deal with this very question, and asked the may- or's ruling as to whether Alder- man Graves' motion was in order. Mayor Preston thereupon ruled that the motion was quite proper. J. P. Mangan was then heard hriefly in the interests of the Bri- Al- was &till good, Jewry, | well planted in second' was successful in | Wilson | MeLaughlin's Talis- | stables took first | middleweight | taking the diffi- | cult course with performance only | of | and | was keenly econ- | three | |tish American Oil Co., and renewed f1heie application for permission to erect a service station. The mayor | sugges sted that the question be fin- ally cleared up Alderman Alloway an amendment that Jaid over until the Alderman Sam Jackson was ridiculous to leave it over, Alderman Carnell thought js desirable to postpone it for ahsentecs. then moved the motion he next meetinz. thought it and un- any they are beginning to show their ability now, as seen from the number of honors they received at the Hamilton Horse Show last week. | Russell per- | Ee J City Council Rescinds Motion Refusing Permit Passed Last Meeting FAREWELL CASE #% 15 ADJOURNED ° UNTIL JUNE 4 Charge is Amended When Defendant Showed He Did Not Own Property | The adjourned case against Dr. A, A. Farewell, Harmony, charged with disobeying or neglecting to carry out the order of the Medical Officer of Health for East Whitby township, ta remove a nuisance on his property, was resumed in police court yester- day. After evidence of Dr. Farewell showed that he did not own any of the property affected by the nuis~ ances, the information and charge against him was aménded to take care of this contingency, and at the request of his counsel, Col. J. F, Grierson, the case was further ad« journed until Monday, June 4. Warren Dearborn, reeve of East Whithy township, was called as the first witness for the defence. He had verbally told Dr, Farewell that he would grant an extension of time for him to fix the south part af his sanitary system, but admitted under cross-examination that he did not take it up with the Board of Health or the council, and that in reality hg Lad no authority of his own tof grant the extension of time. The defence also tried to call Wal+ ter Mason, as an expert witness, Magistrate Hind said that it was un« necessary the casc whether was not onc of deciding or not the system was a nuisance, but as to whether Dr, Fare- well had complied with the orden of the Medical Officer 'of Health, Dr. Farewell himseli testified. Ha stated that the property was not his, that he had no interest in it, and that the prosecution had no right to bring him into court, © He was there as a friend of the householders who could not come themselves. He could have shoved off the officers of the law but he chose this course himself. He further stated that Dr. Rundle owned the property, and that he had purchased it on a condition of the agreement that the septic tanks re- main on it, and on a further con~ dition that Dr. Rundle had the right! to use the system if he built a house on the property. Dr. Farewell main- tained that he did not own the houses and never did own them that he did not own the septic tanks or anything in connection with them. The pro- sccution, Dr. Farewell alleged, was a diabolical scheme of the Medical Health Officer of East Whithy town-' ship, assisted. by two representatives of the Provincial Board of Health, who prostituted their public offices try to rob the people of that neighborhood of their vested inters ests Dr. Farewell then amended by the prosecution and the case adjourned pi until June 4, The charge against was fi 87 2 Born {i A THER, Oshawa, Shadw, May 1928, to Dr..and Mrs. G, a son, (1208), BIRD--In Mayr 19, L. Bird, | fii [ CALE TTERTIOSS Perkins FLORIST HEN thinking of flowers for your garden, hanging baskets, or verandah boxes, or for any other oceasion, we are carrying a big supply this season, Come to our greenhouse at 151 Park Road North or look for the tent on our front lawn at 74 King Street West, We also havé a big supply of vegetable" plants, perennial roots, flowering shrubs, pansies, ete, Give us a ring. Let us call, and get your hanging baskets or verandah boxes. We make wed- ding bouquets and floral designs for all occasions. Bring along your empty flower pots, we need thous- ands and will gladly exchange for flowers. Russell Greenhouses, 151 El FT An a REXZ Perkins WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST Park road north. 74 King Street West FT EA ili to hear him, however, as +