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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 Large Extensions of Oshawa' s Water System Are Reuested 54 General Motors Export Executives Visit Oshawa And Inspect Plant Monday Regional Directors From| Many Countries Will In- spect Local Plant and Have Business Confer- ence With Executives of Canadian Division TO BE ENTERTAINED AT PARKWOOD HERE R. S. McLaughlin, President of Canadian Company, | Will Be Host to Party, During Monday noon at Horse Show and Tea A party of 564 of the most prom- inent executives of the General Motors export division is visiting Oshawa on Monday, as part of a two weeks' tour of inspection of the various General Motors plants that is being held under the au- spices of the export division. They will be guests of General Motors of Canada, Ltd., during the day. The party, which is travelling on a special train of eight cars, will arrive at the North Oshawa station of Canadian National rail- ways at 11.30 o'clock Sunday evening after a week-end spent in the Muskoka district. They will spend the night on the train, 'and at 8.45 o'clock Monday morning will be picked up by a fleet of cars from the local head office and taken to the plant. The morning will be spent in a tour of the local plants of General Motors of Can- ada, and in a business conference with the executives of the Cana- dian division. At Parkwood At onon, luncheon will be served at the G.M.C. auditorium on Mary street, and in the afternoon they will be entertained at Parkwood, the residence of R. S, McLaugh- lin, president of the Canadian company, A horse show will be staged in Mr. McLaughlin's arena, by some of the championship horses that are included in his stables, and afternoon tea will be served by Mrs. McLaughlin. Ten- nis, swimming, and other sports will also be indulged in according to the fancy of the visitors. The party will leave North Osh- awa station at 6 o'clock, standard time, for Detroit, the next point of call ongthe round of the General Motors United States and Cana- dian plants, The Party The party will include the re- gional directors of Europe, South America, the Far Fast and the Caribbean; managing directors of plants located in London, Paris, Berlin, Antwerp, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Madrid, Warsaw; Sao Paulo, Brazil; Buenos Aries; Montevideo, Uruguay; Sidney, Mel- bourne, Adelaide, Perth and Bris- bane, Australia Wellington, New Zealand; Batavia, Java; Bombay, India; Osaka, Japan; Alexandria, Egypt, and Port Elizabeth, South Africa, In addition, the managing director and chairman of the board of Vauxhall Motors, Ltd., of Luton, England, and the liaison officer at the Adam Opel Co. in Germany will attend. This inspection tour is held fol- lowing a conference held at the Buckwood Inn, Shawneeton-Dela- ware, Pennsylvania, from May 22 to 30. The party will also visit the General Motors plant at Detroit, Flint, Milford and Lansing, Michi- gan and Cleveland, Ohio. --- Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. GRADUATION EXERCISES AT the Oshawa Hospital will be held in St. Andrew's United Church, Simcoe street south on Monday, June 3, at 8.30 p.m. The pub- lic are cordially invited to at- tend. (127¢) THE REV. MR. VOND FROM UV. S. A. will preach both morning and evening in Oshawa Pente- costal Tabernacle, Celina St. Mr. Vond has spent much time in successful evangelistic work and you will do well in using the opportunity to hear his in- spiring exposition of the word of God, The services are of Inter- denominational character and you are cordially invited to at- tend. €127b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to®9. (T-T-8S tf) CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE will be observed in Centre street United Chuich Sunday, June 2. (128a) C. T. U. KING STREET Church, Tuesday, June 4. (128a) MISS MARSHALL SAUNDERS, author of "Beautiful Joe" will be the speaker at the Special Humane program, under au- spices of Others' group of the C.G.LT. in Simcoe Street United Church, Tuesday, June 4, 8 p.m. Admission 25¢ and 15c. Ny " £128b), Ww. Mo After-| the nature of things must be tedious. HOST TO G.M. PARTY ELECTED OFFICERS OF POWER ASSOCIATION G. D. CONANT Elected as annual meeting t at Central iv 1 vice-pr of the | + Ontario Power Association, & July 1-2¢ lower to 1-4c higher R. S. McLAUGHLIN President of General Motors of Canada, who will entertain a party of prominent General Mo- tors executives on Monday. ANGLERS TO HOLD CASTING CONTEST AT LAKE SCUGOG Prize Will Be Presented To Member Making Best Average ( Casts Oshawa Anglers are having very interesting times at their weekly bait casting practices held in Alexandra Park every 'Wednesday evening. The committee in charge would like to see a larger turnout next W ednesday) evening. On Friday evening of next weck, June 7th, the members of the Anglers'! Association are going to Port Perry as guests of the Lake Scugog Ang- lers' Association, when J. C. Cock- burn, the veteran bait and fly caster will give an exhibition in casting on Lake Scugog. There will also be a casting contest held when a prize will be awarded to the member mak- ing the best three average casts. This contest will be followed by a mud cat fishing party on the lake af- ter sun down and a very valuable prize is going to be presented to the one catching the largest cat. As a large turnout is assured for this event any member who can ac- comodate in extra passengers will please notify Geo. Robertshaw. EMIRE'S HONARCH SIXTY-FOUR JUNE 3 (Continued From Page 1) the morning of the election. Jt was expected in view of the new illness the thanksgiving service in Westminster Abbey in gratitude for his recovery from his illness of last winter would be postponed. The order was issued only this week, London, June 1--An official an- nouncement at noon today said that King George's condition was satis- factory but his progress would be tedious. A bulletin issued by his physicians at Windsor said: "His Majesty 'the King passed a good night, The abscess, so far, is following its normal course which in "We accordingly advise that the thanksgiving service should be de- ferred to a later date. As His Majesty's general condition is now satisfactory there is no necessity to issue bulletins every day. (Signed) "Henry Martyn, Dr, Stanley Hewett, Dawson of Penn." The thanksgiving © ceremony had been set for June 16 at Westminster Abbey to allow the country to give thanks for the King's recovery from his illness last winter. | TODAY'S REPORT méba The following results in constitu- encies which did not make a report on their returns until today and in- cludes universities. University of Wales, Capt. Ernest Evans, (Lib.). Unchanged. Kettering, Northampton, Perry, (Lab.). Labor gain Conservative. Penrith and Cockermouth, A. C. N. Dixey, (Con.). Unchanged. London University, Dr. Graham Little, (Ind). Unchanged. S F from standing makes of cars MAYOR T. B. MITCHELL Elected as Oshawa's representative on the executive of the Central Ontario Power Association. F. L. MASON Yesterday re-elected as President of tse Central Ontario Power As- sociation at Cobourg. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man., June 1.--Wheat: at 107 to 107 3-4; Oct., 3-8¢c lower to [-4c higher at 104 7-8 to 105 1-2; Dec., opened at 105 1-4 to 105 3-8. Oats: July 5-8¢ higher at 47; Oct. 5-8c higher at 46 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN OPEN Chicago, Ills, June 1---Wheat: July 98 1-8; Sept., 102 1-2, Corn, July 81; Sept, 82. Oats, July 41 1-4; Sept. 40 1-8. ROTARY CLUB NOW HAS GAR READY 0 PARADE STREETS GENERAL MOTORS AUTOMOBILE TO BE GIVEN AWAY Final Plans Being Perfected for the Mammoth Street Fair on June 19 The automobile which is to be given away by the Oshawa Rotary Club in its prize drawing at -the Street Fair on June 19, is, natur- ally, a General Motors product, made In Oshawa, and is one of tne finest models of one of the out- manufac- tured at the local plant. The car has now been delivered to the no- tary Club, and is at the yard of the Oshawa lumber Company, where signs are being arranged to cover it completely, so as to leave the identity of the model a mystery, and prepare the car for its appear= ance on the streets. For about two weeks prior to the Street Fair, the automobile will be driven around Oshawa by members of the Rotary Club, and will bear signs telling the citizens of the many features and attractions to be provided for their amusement at this year's street fair. The final meeting of the general committee of the street fair, along 'with the chairman in charge of the various booths and attractions, is to be held at the home of the club president, Gordon D_ Conant, on Wednesday evening of next week, when the final plans will be per- fected, and some additional fea- tures provided for. THIRTEEN WOMEN ARE ELECTED ( Continued from page 1) Wallsend. She was Parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Labor in the former Labor regime. Dr, Ethel Bentham, Labor from Fast Islington, London. Dr, Marion Phillips, Labor pamphleteer, elected from Sunder- land. Jenny Lee, .24 year old Labor advocate, who was elected for sec- ond time in two months from North Lanark. She is a former school teacher and is daughter of a miner. }.P. Morgan ails For United States Paris, June 1.--J., P. Morgan, believing his work as American delegate to the Reparations Con- ference concluded, left here today for Cherbourg where he will board the Mauretania to the United States, A small party of friends including Thomas L. Lamont saw him off. He declined to discuss the work of the conference. Report of Junior Classes In Oshawa 'Below will be found the report for May of the junior classes in the Oshaya public schools, as announced this morning by C. F. Cannon, super- vising principal, The names are given of the fen pupils standing highest in each room, in order of merit : Albert Street Sr. II.--Eileen Orr, Dorothy Mep- ham, Donald Jarvis, Edith Barnes, Alex Grant, Irene Anderson, Gérdon Hobbs, Lloyd Patterson, Helvi Kan- sikas, Mary Melnyk. --Teacher, A. Harston. Jr.. IL.--Dorothy Clark, Lorraine Towns, Isobel Smith, Lillian Wil- loughby. Public Schools Sr. I.--Margaret Ackerman, Lor- raine McTaggart, Norma Black, Ken- neth McGee, Dolly * McHugh, John Reynolds. ~~Teacher, I. G. Bones. Sr. I.--Allan Gordon, Dorthy Fra- ser, Laura Clement, Betty Rolson, John Deckert. Pr.--Phyllis Twaites, Harold Bez- zart, Alice Waite, Mary Lezem, Au- drey Farrer, --Teacher, M. Morison. Primary-Int.--Betty Clarke, John Martin, Victor Scott, Lena Sledgew- ska, Douglas Vann, Betty Graham, Bobby Calford, Eileen Clancy, Wil- lard Irwin, June Smith. --Teacher, G. E. Cornish. Police Chief's Flower Bed Stripped of Fine Blooms Just because summer is here and flowers are coming out to make front gardens beautiful is no reason sneak thieves should take advan- tage of the darkness and pick aoz- en after dozen of tulips from flower beds in.the city. Chief Friend of the police department was one ot those who suffered last night in this regard, for his flower bed at the front of his house was stripped of beautiful colored tulips last night by someone who evidently didn't know from whose premises they were stealing. Dave Tod, on Simcoe street north was another to suffer. Thieves stole a number of flowers from a bed on his property, Mr. Tod reporting the matter to the police this morning. Although citizens in Oshawa are not usually bothered by this petty thieving every year, the police be- lieve that stern measures will have to be taken to curb the pilfering, and it will go hard with anyone caught committing the act of steal- ing from gardens throughout the city Chet of Police Friend in reply to a question from The Times this morning, declared that the mini- mum penalty for a conviction of the theft from a garden is one month in jail for the first offence and for the second offence three years in jail. =] Latest Financial News Market Summary by Canadien Vorouto snd M To Sk Gen Bet Stoble, Forlong and NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 p.m. 136 13 13% .226% 224 224 120% 120 120%; 31% 31 31 2251, 223 833% 81 71% 68% Congoleum 2014 20 Cur, Aero 149% 146 Erie .......76 75% Fam, Ply, 633% 63 Gen. Mot, 70% 69 3% Gold Dust 747% 54% Hud Mot. 78% 78% Hupp EY 405 It .Com. .. 58% 5% 58 It. Nkl. .. 46% 44% 447% Stock Amer. Can. Atchison Balt & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Can. Pac, Can, Dry Chrysler 223 81 70 20 146 75% 63 69% 54% 78% 41 14 103% 14 104% 34 93 38% 59% Kly. Spgfd. Mt. Ward Mar, Oil , Mck. Trek. Phil. 'Pet. Pan. A. B Packard .. 136 Radio ..... 87% Sin, Oil ... 387% St. Oil NJ. 57% St. Oil N.Y, 39% Studebaker 74% Simmons 80% Utd. Afr. ..115 U.S. Rubber 47% U.S. Steel 166% U.S. Leathgs 211% Wlys. Ovid. 22 Wr Aero 116 5 Yellow Cab 36 35% 13% CUSTOMS RETURNS DECREASE I MAY Returns For Last Month at Local Office Totalled $768,477.64 Figures compiled at the local customs port show a decided de- crease in customs returns for the month of May. The amount col- lected for this month totalled $768, 477.64, while that for May last year reaclied $1,172,893.11, a decrease from last yedr's figures of $404,- 5.49. There were 2,927 entries recorded this year while last year 2,769 entries were made. Import duties for May 1929, reached the total of $547,849.42, and, for May 1928, $898,354.84, Excige taxes amounted during May this year to $220,373.18, and for May last year to $274,438.27. Sun- dry collections for this May reach- ed $255.04 and for last May 10 $100. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Toronto, June 1.--When cross- ing Eastern avenue last night, Mrs. Sarah Morrice, aged 64, of 376 Logan avenue, was struck down by an automobile driven by Joseph Clark of 235 Woodbine avenue. Centre Street 'Sr. IL.--Stewart McRoberts, Hazel Minard, (Roy Pearse, Lancelot Pugh), Eva Collis, (Roland Stewart, Hazel Bennett), Frances Grimshaw, Bessie Nelson, Kathleen Goodchild. --Teacher, T. P. McEachern. II.--Vivian Holley, Thelma Fisher, Ruth Sparkes, Eira Toaze, Audrie Lockie, George Whitelaw, Donald Valentine, Ernest Adams, Marguerite Brant, Hilda Darcy. --Teacher, V. M. File. Sr. II. -- Ronald Akers, George Goulding, Helen Carswell, Charles Johnson. Jr. II.--Joyce Bryant, Russell Wil- son, Harold Taft, Muriel Rowden. --Teacher, M. Ramsay. Jr. 1I.--Marjorie Heckford, Robert McKay, Bessie Richards, Mildred 'Whiley, Ian Horton, Sr. I--Elvin La Londe, Aileen Ford, Jean Nolan, Iris Gibner, Rosie Healey. Sr. --Teacher, R. Knight. Sr. I.--Hilda Cook, Peggy McKib- bin, Helen Poil, Catherine Lowe, Douglas MacInally, Margaret Break- ell, Velma Dowson, Marion Gray. Jr. I.--Nancy Murrall, Ruby Sut- ton, --Teacher, Stella Ross. Sr. I--Jack Graham, Jim Pearce, (Continued on page 15) NO INQUEST INTO KLEMZUK'S DEATH Coroner Dr. F. J. Rundle Decides Death Was Due to Natural Causes Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon stated to The Times this morning that Coroner Dr. Rundle of Oshawa has decided that an inquest into the death of Sam Klemzuk, a boarder at 656 Mill street, who was founa dead seated behind the steering wheel of an automobile in a garage on Olive avenue, is unnecessary. Following the autopsy on the body of Klemzuk, it was decided that death was due to natural causes. Klemzuk succumbed sometime during the day on Wednesday, May 29, and was found dead in the car and garage owned by Mike Porayko at 233 Olive Ave., by Mr. Porayko. CADET INSPECTION COLLEGIATE. CORPS, MONDAY AFTERNOON Will Be Held at Alexandra Park at 2.30 O'clock-- ° Public Invited The annual inspection of the cadets of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute will take place at 2.30 o'clock Mon- day afternoon in Alexandra Park. The corps will be inspected by Col. W. A, McCrimmon of Toronto, chief cadet officer for the Central Ontario district. Yesterday Lt.-Col. H. E. Smith of the Ontario regiment inspected the corps and expressed great approval of the work displayed saying that Col. McCrimmon could hardly be anything but delighted with such an excellent company. The inspection will take the form of company, platoon, rifle, physical training and signaling drill. The company will fall in at 1.30 o'clock and in order to enable all students to witness the inspection classes will be dismissed at 2.25. Interest in this activity of the O.C.I, is growing ev- ery year as may be seen by the in- crease in the number, of cadets and the new equipment which is annually being purchased. Citizens of the city are invited to attend the inspection ~ CITY NEWS GRADUATES IN PHARMACY C.'1, Johnston, Athol street, was one of the successful students at the Ontario College of Pharmacy this year, having graduated with first class honors. SMALL FIRE TODAY A small fire caused by a defec- tive chimney at the home .of J. Rosspond, 120 Olive avenue, about 11 o'clock this morning, did prac- tically no damage, and was extin- guished before the arrival of the fire department. . BOYS FOND OF PIES A report was received at the lo- cal police station this morning to the effect that boys have been in the habit of entering the Regal Bakery on Nassau street, and as a result a number of pies and caxes have disappeared. Police are inves- tigating the thefts, GIRL FOUND WANDERING Found wandering beside the Osh- awa Creek in the southern section of the city an 11-year-old girl was brought to the police station here late last night, and found to be greatly in need of attention, she was taken immediately to the Chil- dren's Shelter. The little girl was wet through and every evidence showed that she had been in the creek at some time or another be- fore found by Arthur Lewington, Kingston Road. Officers this morn- ing conducted an investigation and took the child to her parents. 1c was believed the child was mentally unbalanced for she knew little about what she was doing. GENERAL MOTORS NEW CARS ARE SHOWN PUBLIC CITIZENS INSPECT THE MARQUETTE AND VIKING MODELS | | Striking Appearance of Cars on Display Appeals to All Who See Them A large number of Oshawa citi- zens had the oportunity last night of viewing the new Marquette and' Viking models, products of Gen- eral Motors of Canadn Limited, at the new General Motors Auditor- ium, Although dealers' showings have taken place every morning and afternoon since Wednesday, the public was allowed in to the show rooms last night, and it was apparent that the new models will be a popular addition to the long line of General Motors products now on the market, The new cars in a variety of col- ors are well-layed out on the aud- itorium floor amidst a wealth or plants and flowers. Dealers haye voiced the opinion that there is a demand for cars in the Viking and Marquette classes, so that models now on display will no doubt prove very poputar and place themselves in the class of good selling motor vehicles, The new Viking models, them- selves one of the most attractive makes of cars, were .arranged in splendid array at the stage end of the auditorium and represent the las word in motorized efficiency. Guaranteed to reach a great speed, at little or no effort, the various models, six in all, present a fine appearance and are equipped wrnh the V~type eight-cylinder engine which spells power at the first glance. The Marquette, another of the new additions to the G.M. prod- ucts, was on display in 12 differ- ent modes. The color systems were unusual but very attractive, and will be a popular car with the motoring public. Both cars bear a striking appearance and carry with them a quiet, dignified look. The graceful lines of the body are splendid features which are bound to please even the most critical car-buyer. The show-room will be open until ten o'clock tonight, when the pulic as well as the dealers are invited to see the new models, Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Orville MacInally and family, 97 Bruce St., wishes to acknowledge with grateful ap- preciation the kind expressions of sympathy from friends, neighbors and relatives extended to them in their recent sad bereavement also for the beautiful floral tributes sent. (128a) [Applications For Extensions of ° Water Service to Districts in Outskirts of City Considered DR. T. E HAISER SPEAKS ATRENFREW Addresses Rotary Club On Neglected Cemeteries of the Province Dr. T. E. Kaiser of Oshawa, Con- servative M.P. for Ontario county, went up from the House of Com- mons at Ottawa on Thursday last, and was guest speaker at the week- ly luncheon of Renfrew Rotary Club. He spoke of the neglected cemeteries of the pioneers of this province, es- pecially of those early settlers who came to Upper Canada in 1784 as Un- ited Empire Loyalists, He gave an account of much which has been done in some parts of Ontario to remedy this state of affairs, the work con- sisting mainly in assembling old tombstones and building them into cairns and pergolas, names on the stones being presented to view. PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE ON MONDAY, KING'S BIRTHDAY Otherwise "Business As Usual" Will Be Proced- ure on June 3 "Business as usual" with a greater part of Oshawa people will be the procedure on Monday, June 3, the birthday of His Majesty, King George V. Although the birthday of the king is a statutory holiday, it is not observed as such and no proclamation has been is- sued by the Mayor declaring Mon- day a general holiday. The staff at the city hall will be on duty throughout the day, stated F. E. Hare, city clerk this morning although in observance of the date no police court will be held. City public schools will close for the day but owing to the unusual hours at the high school classes will go on as usual until two o'clock in the afternoon when Cadet inspection will be a feature of the curriculum, The holiday will also affect the city banks which will close. Gen- eral delivery at the post office will remain open for the benefit of the public from nine until eleven o'clock in the morning while regis- tration wickets will be open for the same hours. There will be no money order seryice. The public lobby will remaigfopen from eight o'clock in the orning until six at night. One lettég carrier delivery | will take place in the morning, and mails will be collected from city boxes about five o'clock in the afternoon. Mails for despatch will receive customary attention. The holiday represents the cele- bration by His Majesty of his sixty- fourth birthday. Few picnics or holiday jaunts have been arranged for the simple reason that prob- ably "Dad" has to put in his time at work and a picnic just wouldn't be a picnic unless Dad was there. Besi@2s the fact that June 3 is considered rather earlyfor pic- nicking the date falls so closely that of Victoria Day that it does not lend itself to holiday making. FREE METHODISTS TO OPEN CHURCH HERE The Free Methodist Church, which is now the only incorporated Metho- dist Church in Canada, is opening a work in Oshawa under the leadership of Rev. E. R. Orser, formerly of Campbellford, but now of Armadale, north-east of Toronto. For the present preaching services : will be held on Sunday afternoon and a mid-week prayer service on Thurs- day evening at eight o'clock. The place of worship is in the premises occupied by the Peerless Business College over the Arcade store on Sim- coe street north, Born BORN---AT OSHAWA GENERAL Hospital, Wednesday, May 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roy El- ford, a son, (128-a) There is need for lovers of nat- ural beauty to go to Niagara and the fruit belt to enjoy scenic won- ders that are worth viewing. Right in the Oshawa distritt at the pres- ent time are to be found some pic- tures of nature that are remark- able for their outstanding beauty, in sweep of landscape and in color- ing. . One of the finest views is that which is to be had from the high- est point of the road running south of the highway on Hart's Hill, east of the city. The other might a Jepresentative of The Times Beauties of Nature Can Be Seen Close to Oshawa view, and was struck by its mag- nificence. Looking to the gouth, out over the lake, to the west, over the city, and then away to the north, there stretched out to the far horizon a landscape of won- derful . beauty, with orchards in full bloom forming the most strik- ing aspect of the picture. It is often true that the people of a community do not fully real- ize the beauties of their own dis- trict, and seek beauty spots far afield. Thé people of Oshawa, however, do not need to go more than a couple of miles to enjoy one of the finest scenic aspects to Development of Sub-dive isions in North End of the City To Go Ahead Im mediately Water Supply, Is Available ' COMMISSION TO LOOK OVER THE SITUATION City Engineer Reports Dif. ficulty in Collecting Are rears: of Water Rates Amounting at the Present Time To About $6,000 The Oshawa Water Commission has been finding it more difficult to collect water rates this spring than it has in some time. City Engineer W. C. Smith reported to the Come mission at its regular meeting last night that arrears on the books of the Commission at the present time total $6,000, which is larger than in the same period for several years. Accompanying this statement, were a number of requests from various citizens that their accounts be held in abeyance for some time, and that the water be not turned off even though their accounts were in ar- rears. The engineer stated that his department had in the last few days been resort:ng to personal collection methods in an endeavor to get some of these arrears cleared up, as it was not the desire of the depart- ment to turn off water for non-pay- ment of rates unless it was found impossible to collect. Applications For Water Considerable discussion was pre- cipitated in the meeting of the com- mission yesteraay afternoon hy two applications for water mains, one from Hills & Dales, Ltd, dnd one from Alderman S. G. Carnell and his neighbors on Ritson road north. Al- derman Carnell requested that water be supplied to. his district, under either one of three propositions. The first was, to have the main go north on Ritson road from the end of the present main, a distance of 1,600 ft., to serve seven houses; or to go east along Hillcroft street, along the southern boundary of Hills & Dales subdivision, from the end of the pres- ent main on Hillcroft street, then turning north along Ritson road, a distance of 1,200 feet, to serve five houses; 'or to go east from the end of main at Greta and Grierson streets, through Hills & Dales, via Greta Crescent to Ritson road. The third proposition tied up with a petition of Hills & Dales, Ltd., presented by A. C. Lycett, president, and G. W. Pinner, secretary-treasur- er of the company, that a main be constructed east from the end of main at Greta and Grierson streets, along Greta crescent, Maplevale Drive and Gorevale crescent, a distance of 2,400 feet in all. Mr, Pinner said that there was one house now on the property and that Hills & Dales could guarantee that at least six houses would be built immediately water was available. A further 1,- 385 feet would serve Mr, Carnell and his neighbors, and would pass sites for three more houses that would be built at once, No Decision Reached No decision was reached by the Commission on either of these ap- plications, as it had been the custom 'of the commission to give water main service only when there was at least 1 house per 100 feet of main. The members will meet on Wednesday to view the situation and decide wheth- er or not the supply of water to this property would be feasible. Proposal Accepted A Dropocat 0 of ine Carnegie Hutch: eson Land Co. that.900 feet of main be laid onto Hibbert sireet, in a sub- division they are opening up, was accepted. The land company is pay- ing $1.80 per foot towards the laying of the main, the commission ahsorb- ing the balance of approximately 60 cents per foot. New Services The commission decided to install a 12-inch main on Howard street from Bloor street to First avenue, a distance of 1,350 feet. Although there were only 11 houses on this section of main, not quite one house to 100 feet, the main was part of a connecting link in a 12-inch main that will ultimately extend ' from Bloor street to the tower near the collegiate grounds, relieving the main on Simcoe street. Six-inch mains will also be constructed on: First avenue from Oshawa street to Howard street, 260 feet; 'Tresane street from the end of main to the east end of the street, 180 feet. Peti- tions for mains on Second avenue, Division street, and Huron street were laid over. 7 : Na TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 37 PONTIAC SEDAN FOR SALE. Perfect condition. Apply 116 Buck- Ingham Ave, (128a) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent for light housekeeping. Suijt- able for young Couple. Phone 2079J before 9 p.m, qs ) ROOM FOR RENT== furnished with or without board. All conveniences. Nice location, Apply 39 Nassau 'Street. : (128a) APART T RENT, Fox Hardware, 15 Simcoe street north. (128b) WANTED--CAPABLE GIRL FOR general housework ADD A