CIRCULATION GUARANTEED T0 EXCEED a] The Onlari ¢ 0 Reformer All the News Whale It Is News VOLUME 51--No. 6 Published at Oshaws, Ont, Canada Tuesday, Thursday "and "Saturday OSHAWA, ONTAR]O, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922 Yearly Subscription Single Copier 5 Xl TWELVE PAGES HEBREWS LOCALLY OBSERVE FEAST OF UNLEAVENED BREAD Began at Sunset Last Night and Continues Until Friday CELEBRATED IN HOMES Services in Oshawa Are Being Held at Home of Rev. Rabbi Halpern Oshawa followers of the Jewish faith, in common with those through- out the world, began yesterday to observe the Feast of Unleavened Bread, known as the Passover, dur: ing which time they abstain from eating leaven in any form and in its stead use the Matzoth. Special ser- vices are being held at the home of Rev, Rabbi Halpern, 182 Simcoe Street South. The first were held vesterday, and today, and tomorrow morning and evening services are be- Offer Reward For Houses To Rent The location of houses in Oshawa, via the reward route, 'has again been introduced in Oshawa on account of the great demand created by many families moving into town durihg the past month or two. In Tuesday's Reformer an advertisement appeared, In- serted hy a house seeker, who offered a reward to any person who would find"'him a seven or eight roomed house, Two years ago, whep houses were scarce, rewards also were offered. It is estimated by local real es- tate agents that at least 100 houses to rent are required to- day. $23,000 BUILDING PERMITS RECENTLY Brings Total for So Far This Year ing held. Grouped around the family table and in the synagogues, the Hebrew people hark back to the day when the ancient Egyptian nation writhed in the throes of one of the greatesl tragedies of antiquity. It is 'the feast of Passover, On that night thousands of years ago, the angel 0 death 'breathed upon" every first born in the land of the Nile, an« passed by only those houses wher the blood of a paschal lamb wa: sprinkled on the doorpost and lintels. On that night there was weeping and wailing in every household, and even the house of Pharaoh himself was in mourning. To the Jews, however, it was the beginning of their free- dom, for, at daybreak they com- menced their great exodus from the ""house of bondage." Leaving tyranny and slavery behind them, they set their faees for the promised land, which "flowed with milk and honey." Series of Services A special ritual has been compiled for services, called the "Haggadah." This venerable volume recites the events of the exodus by means of quaint songs and stories, and en- deavors to awaken in the soul of old and young a love of liberty. The ritual stresses the notion that each one is to regard himself as if he had just come forth from the house of Egyptian bondage. Not only do thoughts and ritual carry back to the historical exodus, but special praises are chanted to the Eternal Keeper of Israel, "who ' slumbers not nor sleeps." | Throughout the festival of Pass- over the historical circumstances of Israel's delivery are reviewed in Scripture readings, and, later, rab- binical descriptions. To the modern Jew the festival and reminiscence of the liberation of his forefathers is held up as one of spiritual signifi- cance. They are told they must be on guard against oppression, and | work for the eventual triumph of | humanity over the tyranny of injus- tice and iniquity. The first meal during the Pass- over celebrations is partaken of while the whole family remains standing around the table, as if in readiness to start on a journey, in accordance with the Biblical injunc- tion: "Ye shall eat it with your loins girded, with your shoes on your feet, and in haste ye shall eat it' CANDY EASTER EGGS IN GREAT DEMAND This Year--Use of Dyes Falling Off Stores in Oshawa. confectionery emporiums in particular, are looking unusually attractive for the Easter season, Easter eggs are to be found in large quantities, chocolate eggs being the most popular. Some years ago, it was a custom for citizens of this country to boil eggs and paint them various colors for use at Easter but during the past ten years, the candy egg has become more and more popular until the old custom has almost entirely | eggs is unusually heavy this year while sev- eral features have been addedJap- anese soldiers being the latest product. Before the popularity of chocolate eggs became so great, the panorama egg was in great demand. The candy shell was transparent with scenery contained in it which was visible. Each year something new to appeal to citizens is prepared but Easter eggs are still the greatly sought after. SCOTT BROTHERS' of Scott odiuere. against the award made by the of Arbitrators in the claim agaianst the Town of Oshawa for alleged dam- ages sustained bY the extension of Mary Street, was heard in Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Monday, by Mr. Justice Middleton. Mr. T. K. Creigh- ton represented the Town of Oshawa, and Mr. G. W. Mason, K.C., for the appellants. After some argument The appeal the hearing was adjourned sine die for the getting of further material. Seott brothers, it will be remembered, for damages in the mneighbor- "hood of $15,000 and were awarded Up to $53,850--Many More Coming Building permits to the value of $23,000 have been issued by Town Engineer W. C. Smith during the sast few days. They bring the total for the year so far up to $563, 360, a few thousand dollars more han this time last year. As predict- d by The Reformer a few weeks 120, signs are not wanting that 1922 vill be a banner building year for Oshawa. It might %e noted that :ontracts have recently been awarded or buildings not yet started which will cost at least $100,000, the 20 Housing Commission houses and the W. KE. Phillips factory being among them. The permits issued during the past week are as follows: -- D. M. Todd, addition to bakery, north side of Bond Street West, brick and glass, $2,800. W. G. Ramshaw, cement block dwelling, east side of Ritson Road, $3.500. R. Garrard. brick veneer dwelling, south side of Elgin Street, $3,600. F. Garrard, brick veneer dwelling, north side of Elgin Street, $3,500. George Barker, frame dwelling, south side of Tresane Street, $500. H. Drayton, frame garage, 'east side of Ritson Road, $100. British American Oil Co., Ltd. driving shed, south side of Emma Street, $300. ; John Bailes and Sons, alterations to store building, south side of Vimy Street West, $2,500. W. A. Jones, brick veneer dwel- ling, west side of Masson Street, $5,500. . H. L. Gray, dwelling, south Street, $1,200. Autoist i is Arrested addition side of to veneer Colborne ONE-THIRD COAL USED IS WASTED SAYS GAS EXPERT By<products Should Be Extracted Before Black Diamonds Burned COKE GREAT HEAT MAKER George W. Allen Addresses Ro- tarians, Hydro Employees and Students Andnteresting speaker at the Rot- ary Club luncheon on Monday, at a meeting of Hydro employees, and at the High School, was Mr. George W, Allen, secretary-treasurer of the Can- adian Gas Association, and advertrs. ing manager of the Consumers' Gas Company, Toronto, Mr. Allen came to Oshawa at the invitation of Mr. A. T. Hicks, local manager of the Hydro, and a member of the Rotary Club. At the Rotary Club luncheon Mr. Allen gave an instructive talk on the subject "The Possibilities Ahead of the Gas Industry," which was il- lusteatod by the use of charts and pictures, The speaker first pointed out the relationship between eleetric and gas utilities, the advantages of gas for domestic and industrial use, and the wonderful opportunities for development. Mr. Allen declared that of the coal consumed one third of it went to waste, because proper utilization of the by-produets was not made. From a lump of coa: there could he extracted dyes, chem- icals of 100 different kinds, the basis of antiseptics, and numerous other by-products. All the coal used for domestic or industrial consumption, Mr. Allen declared, should first have the by-products extracted and then sold to the public in the form of coke, which was a great heat produc- er and could be used to as much ad- vantage as coal. ur. Alien exhib- ited pictures of some large United States plants where the by-products were extracted from ccal and the] fuel sold afterwards as coke. Hel also showed a number of charts which helped his hearers to grasp | some of the facets he reiated. The address by Mr. Allen was listened nglishman An Oshawa Visitor Sir Harry McGowan, of London, England,- accom- panied by Lady McCowan and Miss Isabel, were guests at Parkwood Tuesday and Wednesday. Sir Harry is one of the most prominent business men in Great Britain, being at the head of British Explosives, Limited, Nobels, Limited and many other prominent organizations, He is also a Director of General Motors, Limited, of Europe, and of General Motors Corporation, New York He was very much inter- ested in the local General Motors plant, particularly in the Export Department. He expressed himself as being wonderfully pleased with what he saw in Oshawa, and wae delighted with the quality of the cars which he saw being manufactured and boxed for export. He is returning to London via New Yon after an ext sive business trip through Central and South America. Noted E COWS KEPT UNDER FILTHY CONDITIONS Nick Wednicki Ordered to Get Rid of Animals by Sanitary Inspector The ihird case within a week for selling milk without a license, came to the attention of Magistrate Hind in Police Court yesterday morning when Nick Wodnieki, a foreigner, of Olive Avenue, was charged with sell- ing milk to a neighbor. The charge was dismissed on account of the lack of sufficient evidence, although Sani- tary Inspector Palmer, and Coun. A. W. Brown Chairman of Sanitary and Relief Committee are positive the to wjth much interest and was very much appreciated by the Rotarians. | In the afternoon Mr. Allen ad-| dressed a gathering of Hydro Elec-! tric employees on the value of co-| operation and need for a spirit of! good will and fellowship, At 3.30 o'clock in the High School Assembly Hall Mr. Allen met students of all the classes and gave a talk on **The Story of a Lump of Coal." which was much along the same lines as the address given to the Rotary Club. NEW FACTORY | | the | | | When Found License | Plates Are Altered | Bruce Henry Barnes, of New York City, had sufficient confidence in his skill as an artist, when he motor- ed into Oshawa from Toronto yester- day afternoon, that he did not con- sider it possible for anyone to detect that the numbers on the markers of the car had been altered. However, as he was resting comfortably in the Commercial Hotel, P.C. Bullied noticed the cor, likewise the number, and on scrutinizing it closely dis- covered that it had been changed from 49-854 to 48-854. The figure 9 had been, by the use of black enamel, converted into the figure 8. Barnes was taken into custody and brought before Magistrate Hind in Police Court yesterday morning. Without taking any evidence, accused was remanded in custody for eight days. Information received from Toronto regarding the car, states that the markers were not taken out for the car on which they were found. Further investigation is being made. SPECIAL SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES Special services on account of Good Friday and Easter Day have been arranged by Oshawa churches, at which appropriate Easter sermons and music will be the features. At St. George's Church on Good Friday Venerable Archdeacon War- ren of Toronto, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The well known churchman has been in Oshawa on several occasions and is always a welcome visitor at St. George's Church. At St. Gregory's Church on Good Friday Rev. Father Bench will cele- brate mass at 8 a. m. and Devotions in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The choir has prepared special music for the evening. On Swncay there will be mass at 8 a. m. and vespers at 7.30 p. m., with special Easter mu- sie. Graduate Nurses Form Alumnae The graduate nurses of the Osh- NEARLY READY Rubber Company destroyed by fire | some weeks ago, is rapidly rising from the ashes, and in a week or! two will be even a better structure! than it was before the fire. The] contractor, Mayor Stacey, has al large number of bricklayers at work, | the walls are almost completed and | the roofing material is being made ready to put in place. The factory which was acquired by W. E. Phillips Ltd., will be in op- eration very shortly, the wing saveu from the flames now 'being in use for manufacturing. purposes. Maeh- inery and manufacturing material are being brought in. REV. FELIX POWELL TO HOLD SERVICES Another series of evangelistic services will be opened in the Bap- tist Church on Easter Sunday, and will continue all next week, Rev. { Rev. Felix Powell, an Italian, a for- mer ditch digger and Roman Cath- olic, of Portland, Me., is to be the speaker at these meetings, which are being looked forward to with inte- rest by those in charge. Rev. Mr. Powell is more than a speaker. He is a solost too, and also plays the cornet skilfully. Mr. Powell has conducted services in large churches in both Canada and the United States. He will speak in the Baptist Church three times on Sunday. At 11 a. m. his subject will be, "A Step Farther"; at 4 p. m., "The Soul Winner's Secret", and at 7. p. m., "Team Work." On Monday night he will speak on "Love, Courtship, Marriage and Home." Other topies for next week will be announced elsewhere in the columns of The Reformer. © HOSPITAL AUXILIARY T0 PRODUCE PLAY Citizens: --The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa Hospital have secured the services of Mr. Theodore H. Bird, who so successfully produced, "The Giri in Red" here last fall, to direct and produce the mew four act musical comedy drama, entitled "Jack's Wife" to be presented at the New Martin Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- The Thornton factory. partially umnae, which starts off with 22 members, and since organization it nate Nurses' Association of Ontario. Mrs. M. A. Young, Miss A. Scott and Miss BE. M. Sieling will attend the annual convention of the Associa- tion to be held in Brantford on April 21, 22 and 23. A iarge number of the members of the mew Alumnae $1550, the town to pay all costs. awa Hospital have organized an Al- has been affiliated with the Grad- Four delegates, Miss McWilliams, day, May 1st, 2nd and 3rd. There will be over one hundred of Oshawa's best local talent im the cast. We ask the wholehearted co-operation of ev- ery man, woman and child in Oshawa. Signed, Mrs. BR. S. McLaughlin, President Hospital Auxiliary. Sa |any dairy. [a accused had been selling. Andrey Novak, who claimed to have purchas- ed a small quantity of milk from Wodnicki, told the Court that he had not been informed how much the milk would be or whether there would be any charge. He explained that he had taken twelve cents over to the accused's house on the follow- ing morning after getting the milk. Inspector Palmer did not press fo. |a conviefion in this case although hé was sure that the accused must be selling milk hecause of his keeping two cows and he was not supplying On visiting the house on one occasion the woman told him that they were selling milk, He pointed out that he had definitely ordered Wodnicki to get rid of the cows be- cause of the filthy conditions under which they were kept. Coun. Brown explained that this was one of the extremely filthy cases which has been deseribed by Coun. Moffatt in his statement to The Re- former a short time ago. Inspector Palmer agreed with His Worship that stiff warning from the bench might answer the purpose in this iu- stance and that Wodnicki shoujd carry out the wishes of the Public Health Department. Magistrate Hind, in warning the accused, stated that he must obey the orders of the Sanitary Inspector who was in a position to know how they must be carried out. His ad- vice to Wodnicki was to act on the instructions given him, and not to come back into Court any more. There were more people in this locality to consider besides himself, there was the whole of Oshawa, as far as health was concerned. DEBATE ANNEXATION TOPIC NEXT WEEK Those Interested Are Still at Work, Mayor Stacey Tells The Reformer After Easter it is expected that a public meeting of the ratepayers ot Cedar Dale village will be held to consider the question of annexation with Oshawa. Although nothing has been heard of the scheme for some months Mayor Stacey assured The Reformer Tuesday that the various parties interested were still at work and that he expected that a meeting would be called this week. As a matter of fact it was intended that a meeting should be held on Friday evening of this week, but owing to it being Good Friday this was consider- ed inadvisable. One of the Com oners of the village interested in annexation scheme was called on the phone yes- terday morning and asked about the proposed meeting. The reply was that he had not heard of the meeting although the matter had been talked of about a week ago. Several weeks ago it was decided at 2a meeting in Cedar Dale that the East Whitby Township Council, through the Commissioners of the village, should ask for a public meet- TEST OF KNOWLEDGE Hyde Park Orator--*"It"s knowl- edge we want! Ask the av'ridge man when Magna Charta was King of are in Oshawa. England--and 'e carn't tell yer." ing to hear the terms offered by the Town of Oshawa. The Council at a later meeting appointed a special committee to meet the ratepayers of Cedar Dale but since that time moth- jing has been heard. TUESDAY'S DELUGE CAUSED HUNDREDS DOLLARS DAMAGE Portion of Westmount Sewer Caved in During the Storm . OPERATIONS SUSPENDED Many Cellars Flooded When Storm Sewers Back Up in Various Sections From inforamtion received by The Reformer the heavy rain storm of Monday night and Tuesday will cost the town cof Oshawa consider- able money, as well as many private citizens who had their cellars flood- ed when storm sewers overflowed and water found its way into sani- tary sewers, causing same to hack up. The heaviest deluge of water in many months ,it will he some time before the damage caused Is re- paired, and before streets randered almost impassable are put in shape for traffic, . Work on the Westment sewer on the Base Line has had to be sus pended owing to a large portion of the excavation caving in, while the mud and water in that vicinity fis worse than ever hefore. Town Engi- neer Smith told The Reformer yes- terday that the work on the West- mount sewer on account of the storm was a problem. Lumber will have to be purchased for forms to allow further excavation while the cave- in will have to he re-excavated. The storm will delay work on this sewer considerably, and as already noted will cost the town a few extra hun- dreds. Numerous complaints were lodg- ed Tuesday and yesterday with the engineer and sanitary inspector by householders and business men who had their cellars flooded. Sanitary Inspector Palmer worked well into Wednesday night in the vicinity of Ritson Road, where the bulk of the complaints to him came from, One cellar had several feet of water in it and in most cases nothing could be done until the water subsided. In some way the deluge of water must have found its way into the sanitary sewer on that thorough- Hot Cross Buns In Demand For Friday One a penny poker, Two a penny tongs, Three a penny fire shovel, Hot Cross Buns, More than 19,000 hot cross buns will he eaten by residents of Oshawa on Friday and over the week-end, according to es- timates obtained from local bakers, That is excluding the kind that mother makes, Large quantities are being prepared by local bakers and during the last two or three days there has been a small demand for the spiced buns, The big rush commenced this morning, and it is expected that the supply will just about meet the demand. Last year approx- imately 24,000 were sold, and if the last minute rush is great FRONTAGE OF LOTS IN A GOV'T MODEL TOWN 1 50 FEET No Crowding of Houses is Pere mitted at Kapuskasing by Department NO STREET IS UNDER 66 FT, Plan of Interest in View of Deci- sion of Town Planning Cc istion The decision made several months ago by Oshawa Town Planning Com- mission that no subdivision plans with lots less than 45 feet frontage would be approved is in accordance with government plans for model JPT0 DATE ATLAS FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY Contains All Latest Maps of World--Other Books Also Contributed A handsome lose leaf Atlas, con- taining the new and complete histor- ical, economic, political and' physical maps of the entire world, including the new states of Europe, has just been placed in the public library, through the generosity of Chairman Dr. Hoig, of the Library Board. Another interesting book also just placed on the shelves is the "Trin- ity War Book," being a history of Trinity Church, Toronto, and its war efforts, compiled by Capt. Oliver Hez- zelwood, formerly of the General Mo- tors, Oshawa. Twelve volumes of "Makers of Canada," with index, written by Un- iversity students, have been placed on the shelves and make a valuable addition to the historical works. Added to the religious works is a copy of the Book of Mormon, sent fare. Complaints to the engineer came from the south west ward, King Street East and West, and several other places. It was explained to The Reformer yesterday by the engi- neer that Tuesday's rainfall was an exceptionally heavy one and taxed the capacity of storm sewers. The engineer stated that about 200 feet of the famous St. Julien sewer on Eumlalie Avenue is now above the ground and is in bad shape. The new storm sewer laid on Albert, Court and other south streets last year at a cost of thous- ands of dollars, functioned well. i REPORT PREPARED ON SCHOOLS' COST The Property Committee of the Board of Education met Tuesday night to prepare a financial state- ment with regard to money required for new schools. and repairs, as asked for by the Finance Committee of the Council. The statement will be forwarded to the committee, who have promised prompt considera- tion, s0 that no unnecessary delay to the Board's plans will be occu sioned. If it weren't for the things we want to the library by the Mormon public- ation house as a gift. The library will soon be replete with works on all religious cults. There is already on hand Mrs. Eddy's book, Science and Health," the exposition of the Christian Science doctrine, and sev- eral others. CHARGE DROPPED AGAINST A. ROBINSON After calling one witness in Police Court this morning in the case of Alfred Robinson, who was appear- | ing on a charge of selling liquor, D. A. J. Swanson, who was acting for the Crown stated that he felt it nis duty not to ask for a conviction. The statements of the various wit- nesses corroborated each other to such an extent, he pointed out, that re did not think it was necessary to call further witnesses. Mr. Ed James testified that he had person- ally heard Joseph Powers state on three occasi that he did not know Robinsofi, that Robinson was not t man from whom he had ob- or Yo cider. Magistrate Hind agreed with the remarks made by Mr. Swanson and dismissed the case. His Worship also agreed with Mr. Swanson that there was sufficient justificaticn for laying the informa- tion but he felt that the Special Offi- and can't afford few of us would be cers who preferred the charge had been remiss in their duties. COMING MILITARY Hall, on 6a BAPTISTS Easter Sunday, DON'T FORGET THE Euchre in St. Gregory's Monday, April 24th. A CLARION CALL rally for prayer, 10.30 a.m. SPECIAL ADDRESS BY REV. MR. Crockford, Toronto, in Christian Workers' Church, to-night at 8 o'clock. Come. 6-a BAPTIST CHURCH EASTER SUN- day, Rev. Felix Powell, morning, afternoon and evening. See parti- culars on Pages 3 and 6. 6a THE ROLLER RINK WILL BE open Good Friday afternoon amd every evening and Saturday after- noon and evening 5b THE DATES OF THE SALVATION Army Self Denial campaign have been changed to Tuesday and Wed- nesday, April 25 and 26. ta COME TO THE PROGRESSIVE EU- ANNUAL HAT BAZAAR AND OTH- er articles at St. George's EVENTS ---------- DANCE GIVEN BY ADANAC OR- chestra. Good Friday Evening April 14, in Engels new Assembly Hall. Refreshment booth and Dancing from 8.30. Admission Soe. 5-h MISSIONARY CONCERT WILL BE given by the Junior Auxiliary of St. George's Church in the Parish Hall, Centre Street, on Friday, April 28th, at 7.30 p. m. Admis- sion 15 cents. 6-f WELSH"S SPRING OPENING AND Eighth Birthday party on Satur- day afternoon. Orchestra in at- tendance. for Oshawa kiddies served on the street from 3 tc 4 Saturday. 6-a ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF COR- inthian and Phoenix Lodges, Inde- pendent Order of Oddfellows, will be held in King St. Methodist Church, Sunday, April 23rd. All members of both lodges please meet at lodge rooms at 3 pan. A hearty invitation is extended to all visiting brothers to attend. Sunday . School, Centre Street, Wednesday, April 19, and Thursday, April 20, at 2 o'clock. 5-d THE PYTHIAN SISTERS ARE HAVY- ing a sale of aprons and other articles also heme made cooking on Wednesday afternoon April 19th, in the True Blue Hall at 2.30. Afternoon tea served from 2to 5. 6-b SALVATION ARMY GOOD "Olivet to Calvary,' with chorus, Wm. G. Self, tenor, Ruthven route. Mrs. Ina Tod Gray, prano. Preceded by y 4 Maude Salmon. ming at 8.15 © towns. This is shown in a review of planning operations in the Town of Kapuskasing, printed in the ann- ual report of the Burean of Muni- cipal Affairs re Housing just issued. The town of Kapuskasing is located on the Canadian National Trans- continental Railway and the River Kapuskasing, 70 miles west of Cochrane. By an act of the legis- lature the Ontario government was {empowered to enter into an agree- iment with the Spruce Falls Com- pany, Ltd., for the planning, laying out and establishment of a townsite. The company today is engaged in ex- tensive operations concerning the manufacture of pulpwood and has erected mills and other works for that purpose at Kapuskasing. The government was desirous of creating a town and having same planned and developed on model lines, and the provisions of the agreement provided for this being carried out, 50-Foot Residential Lots The planning and Je@ring out of the townsite and all other work con- nected therewith has been done en» tirely by officials of the Ontario Government. The area set aside for the municipality contains 2,053 acres, of which 40 per cent. has been partically cleared and laid out, Of this, a comparatively small part, 220.8 acres, was -subdivided and laid out as .a townsite. The lots in the town, according to the report, were made a reasonable size, namely about 50 feet by 150 feet for residential purposes, and about 50 feet by 100 eet for commercial purposes. The subdivision plan was prepared in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Town Planning and Development Act, under which the Town Planning Commission operates. i! No street in Kapuskasing has been {laid out a less width than 66 feet, and some of the main thoroughfares have even a greater width. When the streets had been established. a study was made for the future exten- sion and linking up of these streets with those which either were at pre- sent or would later be opened up in- side and beyond the municipal limits. This is the plan that is being carried out today by the Osh. Town Plan. Com- mission in deciding on the acceptance of six subdivisions. These streets have been laid down on the general plan of Kapuskasing and need not rily be d until such time as they are either required for gen- eral purposes. or it is desired to subdivide the land along them for sale of lots. It was decided by the government that all future sub- divisions must follow this plan. Oshawa's Problem Too A factor in the locaiion of the business-area was the convenience of access from the station and railway on the one hand, and from the resi- dential areas on the other. Another factor was the development of a dignified entrance in approaching the town from the station, a factor that has been taken up by Oshawa Town Council of recent date in econ- nection with complaints received of the establishment of a junk yard im the vicinity of the G.T.R. station. In laying out the town, reserva- tions were made for municipal buildings, schools, churches, hospi- tals, ete. The cemetary was located where natural and easy drainage was possible and where it would be easily accessible -at all seasons of the year. The site is within the municipal {limits and not too far from the townsite. It was considered desirable not to subdivide too large an area, but rather to have such an area developed as would meet all reasonable reguire- ments for some considerable time and to provide for future develop- ment. The subdivision made will 2,500 people, and vided for. ade as regui prin area of unsubdivided land sur. rounding the townsite proper would, it was considered, make it difficult 'or houses of an undesirable type to he erected in the immediate vicinity of the townsite proper. It was also intended to imsure to the municipal- A water The giant has sent the cake. Old Mother fhe town 'clock, Tickets, 35