tes or other' candy. by which the value of a medicine ital ete. The proposed location of of buildings far Wieibyi to the north, 'and'to the west is a prosperous farating 'country, Great ratural. beauty, existing trees, 'orchards and roads, convenient rail- 'way and water facilities, allfemphasize the suitability of the" property for Hospital purposes. Gardens will be nid out around the 3 Cottages, providing healthful out-of- gmployment for . patients... with bie mental occupation, Fhe figavden su and the effect" of trees and shrubs, so arranged that no view will show more than onie'or two cottages, will tend to créate a cheer- ful, home-like al re. The arrangement of buildings out: lined on the plan mdy best be describ: ed as an Hospital Village, where the features that suggest detention will be eliminated so far asthat is practicable. 'The vuildings when completed will 'accommodate 1,500 patients, and are so planned that units of 500 each may be added without disarranging the original comstruction.' % The Hospital Centre consists of four Hospital 'Buildings with a Cen- tral Kitchen and Duing sooms, Two buil ngs is shown in. the Index Plan od building for. "patients wilh be more than two high, 'and. a fall pariion ~800rs 'and'; ceilings: be Sreprost constiiction Hirgugh- _ Estimates Ordad For The Construction 'Of Radial To Pogt Perry Responding to the petition of the group of municipalities consisting of 'Markham, Stouffville, Unionyille, Port Perry, Uxbridge, ete, instructions have been issiied to the engineers last week {to' prepare estimates: for. the 'cost of constructing, equipping and operating in electric railway through the district This is the first move under the act of session enabling the Commission to aid electric railways, New Way of Buying Eggs Beginning with Monday morning of last week an important change goes into effect in Ontario in regard to the buying and selling of eggs. All large dealers have agreed 'to buy eggs on he "loss off" plan. This means that instead of paying forall eggs good and bad, as in the past, the dealers wil} cull out the bad ones; and pay only for those that are fresh and fit for use. If the big dealers follow this plan he local: dealers follow it, too. They cannot ifford t6 biy bad eggs which they cannot sell: nit. casés. With these 'included two Convalescent Cottages, accomodating 3§ patients T'né other two building; acom- modating 104 patients each, will pro- vide for the acute cases. . The Ci ottage Centres consist of two j groups of 'cottages, accommodating 52 patients 1n 'eich cottage. For h group an Infirmary i is. provided, will take care of all - those tien assigned to Cottage Centres, | reais special nursing. 'on It is expected that the adoption of 'this plan will result in allsround bene- Bt as it will enable highet. prices. to = be paid to the' producers whose goods are fresh and fit, and it will give the cansumer either cheaper eggs. or bet- ter value for his money. The dealers did not bear-the losses entailed by the case-count system followed until now. Knowing that there would be a. high percentage of useless eggs in what they purchased, they paid less than good eggs were worth, and the cons sumer had to pay more than good eggs 'were: worth becausé he had to bear loss on those that were valueless "The bad egg is to be outlawed. Tt 13 of no use to anybody. The village JF merchant has always found it difficult, if not. impossible, to reject the hen- fruit brought to him by customers, leven when he knew that it was stale. He figured that if he refused to buy, his rival across the street would. Now ifa 'merchant buys: useless eggs he ill sustain a dead loss: He will re