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of Term (By § i taff R : Whitby, dey op y meniers of the graduating class featured the meeting of ire Castle Chapter Alumnae of the Ontario Ladies' College, held in the college concert hall, Monday afternoon, this being the last gathering of the chap- ter for the term. Mrs, Leo Gray, of Oshawa, the president. acted as chairman: and introduced the new principal and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. arscallen, to the members, Drs, and Mis, Carscallen acknowledging the intraduction in a fitting manner, ose who so ably assisted in pro- Yiding the entertainment for the day included Miss Helen Silverthorn, ano selection; Miss Marian Hender- son, vocal solo; Miss Muriel Shut- tleworth, reading, and Miss Faith Bassett, piano solo, The audience was very appreciative of the splendid 1al- ent displayed by the youthful artists, indicating the training they were re- eeiving within' the school. A delightful precedent was estab- lished by the chapter when at the conclusion of the prografh it played host to the graduatin students and teachers by serving delicious refresh- ments, Miss Maxwell, lady principal, and president Mrs, Gray presided at the tea tables while their assistants were Mrs, W. J. H, Richardson, Mrs, Albert W, Tackson, Mrs. Graydon Goodfellow, Mrs, Jahn Perry, Mrs, Francis McIntyre and Miss Powell, WARM RAIN WAS WELCOME TO PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 30.--Local gardeners pre rejoicing over the fall of warm rain which visited this district last night with resultant favorable effect to vegetable and flower gardens. Pro- viding the rain is followed by warm weather the general opinion is that a great improvement will be noted in the growth of various products coun- teracting the delay which occurred earlier in the season on account of cold, WHITBY SCHOOLS} TO OBSERVE KING'S BIRTHDAY, JUNE 3 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 30--~Whithy school children will obserye the birthday of the King this year by holding a holi- day on Monday, June 4, when all lo- cal schools including public, separate and high, will be closed. His Majesty's birthday of course really comes on Sunday, the day preceding, but for holiday purposes must be oh- served on a week-day. The county offices will also take Monday as a holiday while banks, will close as well, SIR ARTHUR CURRIE UNABLE TO ATTEND McGILL CLOSING Montreal, May 29.--It was an- nounced at McGill University to- day that Sir 'Arthur Currie, prin- cipal, would be unable to attend the university convocation here to- morrow morning, Sir Arthur has been confined to his home for several weeks, and his medical ad- visers deem it unwise for him to assume apy official duties as yet, In Sir Arthur's absence, E. Ww, - Beatty, K.C., Chancellor of the University, will officiate with Dr. C. F. Martin, dean of the Faculty of Medicine, . geting principal of McGill, he convocation address will be delivered by Rev. Canon Cody. : r) fine program pi=, TE. EES ""The Gift that Keeps On Giving" PACT IS POPULAR IN BRITISH ISLES Conditions of Acceptance Not Regarded as Hinder. ing Accord BRITISH MONROEISM Some Observers Fear Cham. berlnin's Reservations May Involve U.S. London, May 27, -- During the months while the outlawry of war discussions were being carried on be- tween France and the United States, the British attitude toward this ques- tion was one of detached if not to say supercilious interest, The gen- eral tendency in the press was to as sume that little more was involved than diplomatic fencing between Secretary Kellogg and M. Briand; and scarcely one newspaper editor in this country attributed any real im. portance tothe prineiple over which they were negotiating. That these same newspapers should now be accusing the Foreign Office of lagging behind the country's feeling, and of surrounding the ace ceptance of the multi-lateral peace treaty with too many conditions, is noteworthy, 'Nor is it superficially obvious why this changed viewpoint has been adopted, ' Seems Inconsistent To the innocent neutral it might scem as though there were some in. consistency in the unanimity with which the British---as well as Ame- rican--publi¢ opinion condemned the Russian disarmament plan brought forth at Geneva, and accepted the equally sweeping, if presumably more sincere, American idea to outlaw war simply by agreement to renounce it as dn instrument 6f national policy, If one wishes to he cynical he can say that the acceptance of the Rus- slan idea would mean a real contri- bution toward the cause of disarma- ment, while adherence to the Ameri: can treaty means only that lip ser- vice need be paid, Yet it would quite eertainly be unfair to say this. The British turned down the Rus- sian plan because they didn't believe it. would work. They accepted the American, not from any belief that war would be abolished forever hy a simple treaty, but because they re- garded it, in the words of one British official to me this week, as "increas- ing the psychological hazard against war." "I believe war can be made un- fashionable, just as it used to he fa- shionable," this official said, "Not so long ago it was expected, for in- stance, that a certain proportion of guests at. any public banquet would get, drunk during the course of the evening. Now that is distinetly not done. Perhaps we cannot eliminate the human instinct to war, and per- haps such defenses against it as the League of Nations and the treaties of this sort prove a flimsy step, Nevertheless, each new instrument of this sort goes make resort to war definitely more dificult, Each places a new obstacle in the way of siates- men before a declaration of war can be made, It is bound te be slow pro- gress, and I don't think an American treaty will by any means be the last step; but it does definitely establish American opposition to war where heretofore that had to be assumed." Britain Aids Plans Probably these remarks fairly ac- curately represent the state of mind ii. which the British have decided to come out for acceptance of the Kellogg treaty. Sir Austen Cham- berlain's reservations in his note of May 19 by no means constitute an effort to delay the treaty's signature, There was a time last year when such a note might legitimately have been so interpreled., But the sore- ness over the failure of the Geneva naval conferences has died down. Whether or pot the paring down of the American paval program was the answer to the British decision not to construct the three cruisers already sanctioned, British opinion takes it For 5 Hey? as such. There is, therefore, every -Chamberlain--whose style has never been marked by spontaneous hearti- ness--in bracketing with reservations the British acceptance of the Ameri- can invitation was moved by a de- sire not to vitiate but in fact to strengthen the chances of the treaty's eventual signature. Control Paris, May 26.--Like a pebble toss ed into a pond Briand dropped a single phrase into his message to the American people on April 6, 1927, and constantly widening circles of disturbance have been eddying fur- ther and further across the surface of the international pond ever since. 'The phrase was "outlawing war for- ever," and it is reliably reported in Paris that Briand came to employ it entirely by chance. Perhaps no bet- ter example than this has been fur- nished in post-war diplomatic his- tory to show what widening ripples may be stirred up by an apparently modest pebble if it is cast into the international waters, Certainly nei- ther Briand himself nor Secretary Kellogg, who thoroughly approved the first wavelets aroused by the Bri- andian pellet, and wanted them to become bigger and broader, ever dreamed they would finally get so out of control, As if to demonstrate still more im- pressively what magic lies in a few words spoken too quickly, Sir Aus- ten Chamberlain just a week ago as- tonished the world at large by inter- jecting another and a most import. ant complication into what are now the six-powered negotiations for a treaty to renounce war, To shift similes, the adroit British statesman extracted the prize card from the anti-war parley's already prolific bag of tricks. Toward the close of the lengthy reply to Washington on the matter of Secretary Kellogg's peace pact, Sir Austen tacked on a neat reminder that the British Empire has "special and vital interests" in certain parts of the world, and that London, in order to accept the treaty, must be given "a distinct understand. ing that it doesn't prejudice Britain's freedom of action in this respect," which has a distinctly familiar sound to American ears because its conno- tation is so similar to the famous message Monroe delivered to Con- gress on December 2, 1882, A Logical Stand It appears very forcibly to be a sudden and all-important announce- ment of a Britannic Monroe doctrine, which can only mean that wherever the British Empire's interest or wel- fare are. implicated, Britain reserves the right to act as she sees fit, From the British viewpoint this is a per- fectly logical, sound thing. What is interesting to Americans is, on the other hand, what the U.S, State De- partment is going to do about it. Never has any such Britannic Mon- roeism as this been proposed tn the universe in such official language. Most. certainly never before has Washington been in the position of having 10 give it the seal of approval, or else deny Britain's rights to sugh privileges, This means that should Washington agree to give Sir Austen Chamberlain *a distinct understand- ing" which he desires about the Bri- tish Empire's freedom of action in order to gain Britain's signature to the war renouncing pact, a great and far-reaching agreement - will have been reached, In other words, Un- cle Sam will be officiating at the christening of a Britannic Monroe doctrine. In view of the friendly relations of Britain and the United States, the average American may see no harm whatsoever in doing this. A United States View Views of United States observers may be thus expressed: "War ia many sections of Britain's widely scatteréd Empire may very conceiv- ably prove quite as much a menace to American interests 50 or 100 years from now as similar outbreaks would in Central or South America today, At that hour that which may one day be known as the 'Chamberlain Doctrine' would play a tremendous role. We would have the Monroe Doctrine flung back at us in another guise. Can the United States afford to present Britain too hastily with this most powerful diplomatic wea- pon which she would be able to util- ize for generations? That is the question which Sir Austen Chamber- Jain has actually posed to Secretary Kellogg while asking for recognition of complete freedom of action in the regions where Britain's interests are affected." ' The French press has hailed this as precisely Britannic-Monroeism, and in some quarters as the first real check to American imperialism in ten years. What is really appre- ciated here is that Britain has thrown a big stake into the war re- nouncing negotiations, and if she wins it will be well worth the sandle. SEEKERS OF TRAGEDY SEE PLANE CRASH London, May 29.--Twenty thou- sand people, who had asesmbled on Weymouth Sands and promen- ade this afternoon to see whether the Great Pyramid prophecy of a tidal wave on May 29 would be realized saw a fatal acroplane crash instead. Twenty minutes before the time whereat, according to prophecy,' the tidal wave was to engulf the- town, a stunting machine fell to the sea. The pilot, A. G. Cooper, was drowned in the cockpit before he could be reached, but the me- chanic, E. F. Carpenter, former- ly of the Canadign Air Force, was rescued. WILL BE HIT BY NEW MEICAN SYSTEM Mexico City, May 29.--By Presi- dential decree Mexico will soon go over to the metric system. The Ministry of Industry, Commerce and Labor will be charged with its enforcement. This is expected to hit American exporters of American products im packages and cans, especially five- gallon gil cans. Practically al varieties of American and English foodstulfs appear to be affected. I ------ Have you heard the story of the Scot who went crazy trying to shoot off a cannon a little at a lime?--Calt Reporter. . reason to believe that Sir Austen 'took the play | Bowmanville MELBOURNE E. TURNER, Representative NO SCORE MADE IN FOOTBALL GAME Solina and Bowman Open Soccer Season--Dates Announced (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 28, -- The first football game of the season in this vicinity was played to- night between Bowmanville and Solina, when the result was a goalless draw, A large number of spectators were present and en- thusiasz ran high, «The football schedule for the coiing season was also arranged by the teams and representatives. It is as follows: May 28, Bowman- ville and Solina; June 5, Bowman- ville and Zion; June 9, Solina and Bowmanville; June 16, Zion and Solina; June 23, Solina and Zion: June 80, Zion and Bowmanville, A further schedule will follow the above at the close of the games al- ready listed. At the immediate commence- ment of the game, Solina gained a corner kick and managed to keep the ball around the Bowmanville goal line. However, Jeffrey play- ed up well, and saved what might otherwise have been a chance goal, possibly more, ' The Bowmanville forwards then to the opponents, Burgess doing some high kicking. A free kick against Bowmanville helped matters little. , Alternate back and forward plays continued for the remainder of the first half, Percy Cowling of Bowman- ville and Pascoe of Solina showed that they were of grest value to their teams by playing some real fast football. Jeffrey buffed some tacks of Bowmanville goal with perseverence and again managed to uphold the team. Solina's de- fence was forced when Bowman- ville followed with a corner play, to repeat the play almost immedi: ately, There was no advantage gained, though. Three corner kicks on Bowman- ville should have haped Solina more than enough, but there was not the backing which there should have been for such a chance, The game resulted in a draw, Reg. Harding refereed, Bowmanville Jeffrey, goal; Davis, White, Maurer, Muir, Bur- gess, Lobb, Tait, Cowling and Lobb, , Solina--TLangmaid, goal; Reyn- olds, Blanchard, Gibson, J. Reyn- olds, Vice, 8. Duel, Pascoe, P. Duel, C. Tink and R, Tink. LITERARY NIGHT AT TRINITY LEAGUE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville May 28.--The Lit- erary Committee was in charge, of the program of the Trinity Unit- ed Church League this evening when a special musical program ad sketches were presented. Miss Margarot Allin pccupied the chair and Lorne Plummer acted head of the program committee, Tbe musical numbers were giv- en by the mem's:rs and consisted of numbers by Mrs. C. H. Dudley, solo; the Mjsses Pickard, instru- mental duet; Mrs. W. Adams, two readings; Mrs. W. J. Morrison, a vocal numbers, The sketeh, 'Why Marry." was preseated did style by a number of the League members and proved to be something out of the ordinary. Those taking part in the latter sketch were: Ladies -- Miss D. Robbins, Miss L. Haddy, Miss L. Jackson, Miss M. Webber and Miss D. Mollon. The gentlemen were: Miss A. Caldwell, Miss D. Bell, Smith Ferguson, Oscar Jamieson and Lorne Plummer. Miss Dorothy Plummer was at the piano. ATTENDING CONFERENCE (By Stalf y Bowmanville, May 28.--Rev. J. U. Robbins, pastor of the Trinity Uni- ted church, Bowmanville, and 1V. Ross Strike, of this tokn, have left to attend the annual conference of the United Church held in Smith's Falls this week. They are expected to be away for a few days. COMMUNISM SPURNED BY UNION CONGRESS London, May 29.--A feature of the annual congress of the National Citizens' Union and the Municipal Workers' Union, held Keswick today, was the resolution unamim- ously carried declaring that as the procedure and policy of the Com- munist party and minority move- ment was in direct conflict with the unions' interests, no Commumn- ist could homestly represent these unions. The resolution further fn- structed the General Council to do its utmost to protect the union against those disruptive forces seeking to operate within it. A London delegate declared that 15 individuals and 5 branches en- gaged in Communmistic activities had been suspended from the umion after a warning had been given them to cease their activities. He expressed the hope that other branches wo follow the example of the London branch. A. Hayday, Labor MP. for Not- tingham, in addressing the gather- ing, demo d the C unists as Vireacherous and cowardly." bad at- of Bowmanville We Don't in splen- 13 TAKING MORE GERMAN TAKES NOTES Representative of Manufac. turers Now Inspecting Detroit Plants rn An advance of 40 per cent in con- sumption of automobiles of United States in the markets of the world is reported in the March figures as compared with February by the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce, The March world-consumption fig- ure was 71,251 while the total for the first quarter was 163,653. The total for the entire year 1927 was 640,600, The first quarter of 1927 was 180,195; but the stronger show- ing of March this year leads to the expectation in the industry that the first half of 1928 will register a marked increase over last year, Instead of "Exports" This total of world-consumption is the figure now being generally used in the automobile industry in place of the term "exports" because of the change in practices of operation and merchandising. Not more than 60 per cent of the United States cars bought abroad are actually shipped in complete form from United States ports, Hence, the export figures are only a partial picture of overseas trade. To this figure one must add the as- semblies of cars abroad, and also the production of American automobiles in factories in other countries, Among the reasons for the contin ued strong demand for motor trans portation abroad in the opinion of American motor makers, is the grow- ing attitude of teamwork to promote more markets for all nations, Nation's First Job Since there are only 29,505,000 motor vehicles in the world for 1, TAKE NOTICE THAT: Street Oshawa Blvd, Yrench St, Haig St. Division St. Gladstone Ave, Warren Ave, Hortop Ave, Carnegie Ave, McLaughlin Blvd, Frederick St, Alma St, Arlington Ave, Westmoreland Ave, Elgin St, Elgin St, Eulalie Ave, Arthur St, Yonge St, Athol St, Albert St. Yonge St. Gibbs St. Prince St. Fisher St, Prospect St. Clarke St, South Limit Church St, Burk St. to » 9. Dated, Oshawa, May 30th, 1928. TAKE NOTICE THAT: Wood St. Rosedale Ave. Lauder Road Leslie St. Oshawa Blvd. Oshawa Blvd. Frederick St. Frederick St. Gladstone Ave. Christie Ave. Christie Ave. Plan 1 rat a regular or special , Oshawa, May 30th, 1928. * AMERICAN CARS Advance of 40 Per Cent. in Foreign Consumption Reported William r of the As sociated Automobile ufact! Germany, the plants at will, and make note of the production methods. Following this, Dr, Scholz will spend a week at the headquarters of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce in New York, where he will have an opportunity to see in detail the operations of that body in its various departments, BERMUDA IS HOST T0 MANY VISITORS More Than 25,000 Visit Gorgeous Islands Each Year The Bermudas are the world's most northerly group of coral islands and are only 666 nautical miles from New York and 720 miles from Halifax, N. 8. There are 105 islands in the group, but the total area is only 19% square miles, The largest has an area of 9,000 acres, and is connected with the larger of the others by bridges and causeways. They are of coral formation, on the summit of a submarine mountain, The climate is morq equable than that of any other country, the average yearly temperature being 70. Bermuda is proud of being the oldest self-gove erning British Colony, her Parlia ment dating from 1620, being the oldest law-making body in existence, excepting the Mother Parliament in London. The soil produces almost every description of fruits, flowers and vegetables, and Easter lily bulbs are the chief crops. Flowers are also cultivated to a large extent. Of the 25,974 inhabitants, the 11,959 whites are principally of English stock, many families tracing their ances- try to the earliest settlers, The 14, . to Olive Ave. to Mitchell 015 colored people are largely de- LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Location Richmond St. to Colborne St, Alice St, to Rosedale Ave. Alice St, to North Limit Lot 22, Alice St, to Nosedale Ave, South Limit Lot 69, Plan 174 to Colborne St. Plan 2086. Lot 21, Plan 151 to Punshon Ave. McLaughlin Blvd. to Rossland Road, McLaughlin Blvd, to Rossland Road, Christie Ave. Golf St, to Grooms Ave, Golf St, to Grooms Ave. Simcoe St. to Midland Ave. Simcoe St. to Midland Ave. to Francis St, Francis St, to W. Limit Lot 9, Town Plan Clarke St. to Ritson Road, Ritson Road to Yonge St. King St. to Athol St. Rowe St. to Yonge St. First Ave. to Albany St. Arthur St, to Gliddon Ave. to Somerville Ave, Nassau St. Colborne St. to Brock St, Albert St, to Prospect St. Fisher St. to 44' South of N. Limit Lot 9, Town Plan. Eulalie Ave. to South Limit Lot 171, Plan 145. TOTAL and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof or al a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. is A Location Kingsdale Ave. to Leslie. St. Mary St. to Jarvis St. Mary St. to East Limit Lot 24, Plan 304. Wood St. to Rosedale Ave. § Colborne St. to Alice St. .» Plan 252. Midland Ave. to West Limit Lot 28, Plan 2640. Golf St. to Grooms Ave. Huron St. Ave. "Wood St. to Rosedale Ave. Howard St. to Drew St. Oshawa St. to Howard St. scended from the Pequot tribe of American Indians, through intermar- riage. Many Diversions Boating, bathing, fishing, horse- back riding, driving and bicycle rid- ing are favorite diversions in Ber- muda, Golf, tennis and cricket de- votees may also enjoy their favorite sports in picturesque surroundings, while the naturalist revells in the study of the flora of the islands and the fauna and flora of the submarine gardens, More than 296 species of fish are known to abound in Bermuda waters, and there is excellent fishing at nearly all points around the is- lands. The wonderful caves in the Walsingham district enchant the visi- tor with the beauty of their scintil- lating crystal calcite formations, The sea-gardens, which may be viewed through glass-hottomed hoats propel- led slowly over the coral reefs, many of which are covered with marine growth in ggorgeous colors, are an- other great attraction to visitors. ther points of interest are Khyber ass, Cathedral Rocks, the Natural Arches, the great lighthouse at Gibh's 'Hill, etc, while drives along the Harrington Sound road and the South Shore road offer other delight- ful diversions, Hamilton, the capital, is built on the shore of a landlocked harbor, Its beautiful cathedral, Parliament Buildings and spacious hotels over- looking one of the prettiest bays dn, the islands. St. George, the ancient' capital, is located on the island of that name. Here is the famous old St. Peter's Church and cemetery, the oldest church building in Bermudag The atmosphere of the sixteenth cens tury surrounds the entire town, many of the homes being encircled by ancient walls, This is a very popular section of the islands, and a large, modern hotel, situated on a hillside overlooking the town, caters to an ever increasing throng of visis tors, The islands are divided Into mind parishes -- St. George, Hamilton, Smiths, Devonshire, Pembroke, Pa: get, Warwick, Southeampton and Sandys. The new aquarium at the Flatts, in Hamilton Parish, affords the visitor an opportunity to admire and study the many kinds of fish and marine life which surround the is. lands. Of the algae alone there are over 30 indigenous species, EARL of NORTHESK SEPARATES FROM "FOLLIES GIRL" WIFH, New York, N.Y,, May 20,--~The Earl of Northesk, arriving on the liner Majestic, today, said that he had separated from his 'Follies Girl" wife, the former Miss Jess« ica Brown, of Buffalo, whom hg married five years ago. A i 1, The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa inten ds to construct as local improvements, Pavements on the streets, between the points mentioned:--- Estimated Width Length Cost 24 593.00 § 798.00 8,778. 8.00 4,008. 8,602, 10,184, 6,023 00 00 ] ¢ bi 00 2.00 00 ' 00 875.00 00 52.00 00 543.00 332.00 205.00 650.00 435.00 405.00 5,855. 264.00 2,904. 287.00 3,857. 260.00 2,170. 420.00 4,620. --~ PAVEMENTS VN ¥ a iA following Cost. Per Lin. ff, $11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 Property Owners' Share 5,608.00 § 00 00 2.00 84.70 2.00 City's share 825.00 550.00 550.00 550.00 700.00 550.00 00 550.00 700.00 11.00 5560.00 11.00 50. 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11,00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 8.00 11.00 00 § 00 un 00 75 11] 700.00 550.00 900.00 1,950.00 1,100.00 550.00 1,100.00 550.00 00 00 00 00 00 12,245.75 $141,013.25 $120,413.25 $20,600.00 the work, 2. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments, A petition to the said council will not avail to prevent fits construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in it has been undertaken, may be made pursuant to section 8 of The Locai Improvement Act, to the Railway and -Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor, to be held on the 3rd day of July, 1928, EE = LOCAL IMPROVEMENT~SIDEWA 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends fo construct as local improvements, Sidewalks on the following streets, between the points mentioned: -- Estimated Owners' . Side Width Length Cost North 4 South ¢' North East East West North South West East West North South North West West North South East South East North West East 206.75 8 667.00 610.50 520.75 154.50 154.50 469.50 469.50 176.00 659.00 659.00 260.00 $53.25 469.90 659.00 288.00 1 430.00 430.00 264.00 519.00 216.55 227.00 224.00 284.00 holt ON NE Et North 344.00 South West North South 344.00 520.00 243.59 381.00 A - which + "F. E. HARE", City Clerk. EE -------- LKS Py Spec. Bate City's Per fit, Share Fige, 97.10 $1.00 400.00 1.00 280.40 1.00 282.90 1.00 522.10 1.08 - 522.10 1.00 232.50 232.50 77.69 299.60 299.60 118.40 228.65 226.09 374.95 457.20 208.90 208.00 147.60 249.60 102.75 107.00 92.490 128.00 Share 206.75 § 109.65 § 667.00 267.00 610.50 329.10 520.75 238.05 154.50 32.40 154.50 632.40 469.50 469.50 176.00 659.00 659.00 260.00 553.25 469.00 823.75 008.00 430.00 430.00 264.00 519.00 216.75 227.00 224 00 284.00 222.00 116.40 209.40 114.00 120.00 131.60 156.00 oes pou gd BG pea je pd 03 rid 344.00 192.00 152.00 244.00 520.00 243.590 281.090 192.00 252.00 126.00 186.69 152.00 268.00 117.59 194.49 TOTAL: -- 13,493.50 cost upon the land abutting directly on the work." in ten annual instalments. mot avail to prevemt its comstruction, but a petition against the work or the manner in has been undertaken, may be made pursuant to section 8 of The Loca! Improvement Act, joni the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. sdaw for undentaking the work will be considered br the Council at a meeting thereof 10 be held on the 3rd day of July, thereof tp be held thereafter. 4,288.25 $7,505.60 $6 to the Railway and Municipal Board, AAD 55 ~ "a hk pa Neem J "F. E. HARE", City ;