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1 31 bb} PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPIEMBER 18, 1928 Balance of Paving For This Year is Passed; Nine Streets Included Taken by tion of the City Should Be Given Benfiit of Such a Division. -------- Additional street paving esti- mated to cost $60,000 was recom- mended in the Board of Works to the City council last night and adopted, while a list of streets upon which the committee felt it would be impossible to lay pavements this year was also presented. Included in the new program are Wood street, Kingsdale avenue and Les- lie street, the last two mentioned to be paved from Wood street to Rose- dale avenue. At the last meeting of the council a large representa. tion of property owners appeared as a delegation to present their claims and the committee in its re- port last night had fulfilled "their desires in this respect. According to the committee's re port there remains about one mile of pavement out of thy total amount authorized prior to last night, to complete while the new street paving will add 5,125 feet TIME TABLES CPR, TIME TABLE, New Schedule taking effect 12.01 Sunday, April 2. 1928, 8 aily, .m, Daily except Sunday, m. Daily except Sunday, m, al! exc 0 Going Fant .m, Daily, p.m, Daily except Sunday. 8.03 p.m, Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m, Daily, 12.09 a.m, Daily, : All times shown above are times trains fepart from Bhs Station, C/N.R, TIME TABLE t. 9, 1028 Effective tandard not Daylight All times given are ving. thound 8.23 a,m, Daily except Sunday, 8.58 a.m, Sung ay only, ally. XN atl except Sunday. m, Daily, m. Daily except Sunday, aily, .m, Daily except Saturday. .m, Daily, Lm, Pal 'Westhound m. Daily, .m, Daily, : 8 a.m, Daily except Sunday, .m. - ro Sa%ksE PPI? 33883 ° Blue 8 -J » 3% 8% tam 3, Ie aily, .m, Daily except Sunday, p.m. Daily except Sunday. p.m. Daily, p.m. Dai Pp. Pp. S88 oe ® ly, m. = ly only. m, Daily except Sunday, wmasBDon B= SaST Whitby, Oshawa. Bowmanville BUS LI WEEK DAY w Leave Oshawe 7.05 8.m, 8.10 a.m, 11,00 8.m, #1210 p.m. 2.00 p.m, Leave Bowman, 6.158.m, 2,20 a.m, 10,15 sm. 11.3 a.m, 1200p. 2% p.m, 4.20 p.m, 5.40 p.m. 7.00 p.m. "8.35 p.m. 5 S3 edo BI585EE vPPPOeP PH HI yi ht i EE oms i No 3 4311111 : 535i RINT (= oh i ok Stes E 8 558 : ¥ P40 p.m. gs a $3 BREE £ 3H BREE BE Some Aldermen That No Sec. b or approximately another mile. This it is felt will be all that can be carried out this year. The streets passed last night in- clude: _ Rowe street frome Arthur street to 365 feet south. Warren avenue from Punshon avenue to Colborne street. Christie Avenue from McLaugh- lin Blvd. to 3rd concession road, Wood street from Mary street to Leslie street. Kingsdale avenue from Wood street to Rosedale avenue. Leslie street from Wood street to Rosedale avenue. Ritson road north from end of present pavement to 238 feet north of Rosedale avenue. Grooms avenue from 'Frederick street to Alma street. Conant street from Simcoe street to Douglas street. Anxiety over the finishing of the pavement program by the fall was expressed by Alderman Allo- way, who queried as to whether the "one mile of paving that accord- ing to the Board of Works report remained to be done, -included pavement that was not yet sur» faced. Speaking for the Board of Works Alderman Crawford stated that the mile of pavement referred to work that had not yet heen started. Tt would all be finished before the end of the year, however, he was confident, and two plants would he in the city very sHortly to finwsh the surfacing work. Streets which the committee felt could not be paved until 1929 and which were petitioned for were listed as follows: Somerville avenue, Cedar street, Erie street, Annis street, Stacey avenue, Drew street, Eulalie aven- ue, James street, Bloor street, Jackson street, Oxford street, Burk street, Gihhs street, Midland avenue, Alice street and Oshawa houlevard. Storm sewers were authorized for the following streets: Rosedale avenue from Jarvis street to Kingsdale avenue. Leslie street from Rosedale ave, to Wood street. Kingsdale avenue from Rosedale avenue to Wood street. - 8t. Julien street from Olive aven- ne to 107 feet north, St. Julien street from Olive av- enue to Mitchell avenue, 1 (1927) Essex Coupe Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 0 Prince 8+, Oshawa Phone 11th Vet Ij Cimecos Street South V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans 113% Simcoe St. 8, Phones 11908W-----Office 1858) --Residence W. A.HARE OPTOMETRIST #8 KING STREET WEST Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort ! Hare's Faultle:s Lenses For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28% Simcoe B, ne 880 Cash or Terms Sm------ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Post Office Stosie-ForLong 8G S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa Phones 143 and 144 Above C.P.R. Office Brock street, | Mitchell Avenue from St. Julien street to 196 feet west. Mitchell avemue from = Ritson road to 304 feet east. Bloor street fromx 175 feet wes: of Simcoe street to Albert street. First avenue from Front street to Albert street. Simcoe street south from end of present sewer to Frank street. Sanitary sewers will be construe- ted om the following streets: -- Annis street from presen: sewer to Ritson road. / Ritson road from Annis street to Conant street. Conant street from Ritson road to Roger street. Hilleroft street from Jarvis street to 200 feet east of C. N. R. Spur line. Concrete sidewalks be comstrue- ted on the following streets: Drew street, east side, from Beatty avenue to First avenue. Ritson road, west side, from end of present walk to Pearson avenue. Athol street east, north side, from end of present walk to end of street. These sidewalks comprise a total length of 1,260 feet at an estimated cost of $1,000. Steps will be cepstructel from sidewalk to Mr. McNally's veran- dah to replace the steps removed by the City. No action will be taken in com nection with the letters frome J. P. Mangan in behalf of Messrs. Fudge, Kawala and Chasewski, but it was decided that the garbage causing the complaint will be deposited south of Kitchen avenue. The Board of Works report was presented by Alderman E. Jackson, in the absence of the chairman, Alderman John Stacey who was called to Detroit. LABOR CANDIDATES NAMED IN CAPE BRETON RIDING Glace Bay, N.S, Sept. 17--James B. McLachlan and Forman Waye were chosen by the Labor party in Cape Breton East today to represent that constituency in the only three-cor- nered contest thus far scheduled for the Oct. 1 Provincial elections. Mr. Waye, who was a member of thé Farmer-Labor group sent to the Provincial Assembly in 1920, and Mr. McLachlan, once Secretary oi the United Mine Workers in Cape Bre- ton, were named by a convention of sixty delegates, representative of eight locals, which met in New Aber- deen this afternoon. They will op- pose R. H. Butts and D. Cameron, Conservative, a nd L. D. Currie and D. C. McDonald, Liberal. OUR If your Watch is not giving make it tell the correct time THE Jfficial Watch inspector for awa Railroads. 10 King St. W. WATCHES SPECIALTY satisfaction we can repair and D. J. BROWN JEWELER Canadian Naticnal and O:h- - |volver concealed beneath the mans i] beffect. LONE THUG HOLDS UP DETROIT BANK Robbery Staged as a Patrol man Stands on Guard Outside Detroit, Sept. 17.--Unnoticed by a police officer standing behind the cashier, a lone thug held up a branch of the Griswold First State Bank, 8201 Linwood avenue, at 8 o'clock this evening and escaped with $1,000. So quictly and swift- ly did the bandit work that he ran from the bank before the attention of the patrolman could be attract- ed. The hold-up man bank, and stepping pushed a note under the slot to William Greensides, cashier. The note instructed Greensides to hand over al lavailable currency. Green- sides tossed a pile of bills, estimat- ed at about $1,000, to the man, During the hold-up Greensides said he was threatened with a re- entered the to the cage, sweater. As the thug ran from the bank, ! (ireensides selzed a revolver and fired two shots at him, neither of | which are believed to have taken Patrolman Arthur L. Reed, on duty at the bank, joined in tno chase. The man fled to an alley at the rear of the bank and escaped in a car. So rapid were his actions, Reed sald, that he was unable to fire at him. The bandit was described as about 28 years of age. He was dressed in a sweater, gray trous- ers and a gray cap. License num- {their African tour. {their Royal Highnesses bers of the roadster in which he ° Do You Own escaped were flashed over police wires to all parts of the city. BLAMES ORIENTALS FOR MILK SURPLUS Vancouver, Sept. 17.--'Too many Orientals," was given as the cause of this city's serious milk surplus by T. C. Brooke, Lulu Is- land farmer and vice-president of the Richmond Independent Milk Producers' Association, when he testified before the Milk Commis sion here recently. Mr. Brooke de- clared that the increasing number of Oriental farmers, who have con- centrated their energies on veget- able raising, has driven the white man from that activity to dairy farming. PRINCE LEAVES EGYPT Alexandria, Egypt, Sept. 17.- The Prince of Wales and his bro- "PHONE PHS 4 YOUNG 4% Prince St Oshawa. Ont. i PHONE 7164 Loans, Insurance Collection and Real Estate SULLEY, Auctioncer ther, the Duke of Gloucester, con- | cluded their visit to Egypt this af- | ternoon, when they sailed aboard | the Steamer Malda from Ismailiya, | Suez Cana¥ for Mombasa, East Af- rica, whence they will commence will en- | interior of Kenya. | Uganda and Rhodesia train for the Tanganyika, will also be visited before they re- | 1 {turn to England, late in January. From Mombasa |}! Your Real Estate and Insurance Hroker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E.,, corner Celina, Phone 205 Money to loan at 63% per cen, first mortgages. J. H. R. LUKE Phones: 871 931; 687TW. EE ---- LETT, NICHOLLS AND HALLITY Real Estate Insurance and loans Phone 8254 11 King St, East, Oshawa REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls §10, 1560, 2468F -- 1 Mewes Peg U.S Pac. OF; Copyright 1928, Newspaper ANN Sernce iss bes Glia with a ba rat wily ea or ire eels beatin! | ng: BRINGING UP FATHER WE BY GOLLY- ¢ MASCGIE TOOK EVERY CENT | GIT SOME CON HAD - | MOST TO GT DOWN . "\ | KNOW WHAT I'LL. DO - ILL QT THE BUTLER IN A POKER GAME AN' Aj Fe, WIN HIS DALARY - dll ] 2 | VERY SELOOM: PLAY POKER. YOL DON'T HAVE TO PLAY VERY OF TEN WITH YOLR LLCK i r-- © 1928, by Int') Feature Service. Ine. Great Britain rights reserved. AN \ fo Ro: CIRCULATING LIBRARIES, § DADDY ? TOMMY WHO STARTED | BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 1S CALLED "THE # FATHER OF THE fl CIRCULATING LIBRARY, IN 1700 BY YALE, N FRANKLIN HAS BEEN CALLED, B34 FIRST LIBRARY T0 BE ESTAB- LISHED ON AMERICAN 501L WAS THAT OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED IN 1638, 5) YEARS AFTER THE COLLEGE, AND FOLLOWED "THE FATHER OF THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY "THROUGH HIS FOUNDING OF THE FIRST SUBSCRIPTION OR SHARE - HOLDING LIBRARY IN PHILADELPHIA BENJAMIN IN 1732. FRANKLIN FATHER OF TNE CIRCULATING LIBRARY = THE FIRST CARNEGIE LIBRARY, HOMESTEAD, PA, ANDREW : CARNEGIE ~ Wa ? 40 ey Y., A111n I E34 NAME OF ANDRE CARNEGIE 15 3 INSEPARABLY LINKED WITH THE GROWTH Bl OF LIBRARIES IN THE ENGLISH-SPEAK- ING WORLD IN THE LAST 30 YEARS, AS ME GAVE MORE THAN $60,000,000 FOR THE ESTABUSHMENT OF LIBRARIES, © 1928. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Crest Britein rights reserved WHY DOESN'T DADDY START A CIRCULATING HOR! HE CANT MAKE "EM CIRCULATE! WHEN HE LOANS A BOOK IT NEVER COMES BACK. TILLIE THE TOILER--How She'll Get Rich WHATS TW IDEA OF OFFICE © EAT LUNCH WN TH [| TO SAVE mY MONEY i -- THAT GIVES ME A \ - MAYBE With Oe ME WE BOSS LAR FoR LUCK