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154 Mr. Glynn inquired of Pyr. Boinay, "At the time the permit was granted to You about two Years ago it was specifically stated that you were not to sell any products not grown on that; land or on the other plot of land on Maple Street. You say yourself that you -.°did not conform to this permit. You did not set the stand back and you sold stuff that you did not grow, and the permit was issued •vith those two provisions in it. Now the question comes in my mind you are asking for a new permit, what guarantee have we that you wontt do the same thing?" Mr. Boinay stated that he was agreeing to a great deal more now than he did when he got the permit. Mr. Glynn informed him that he admitted that he sold tonic. He agreed to do these things once and admitted that de did not do them. Mr. Glynn said, "You did not grow golf balls and you had tonic out there. That was distixnictly contrary to the permit and what you agreed to do. What is there to nake us think that you would live up to the permit if it was granted to you again. You have not had a permit this year and you are contrary to law altogether. You have not lived up to the permit because you have not gone back thirty feet." Mr. Boinay stated that he moved his stand back three weeks agog His attorney Mr. Holland asked him to put it back. He inquired what he could put up for a cover. He explained that he had nothing to sov r the stand and that he could not get back more than five feet 8f he would not have the trees to protect his stand. He stated that he asked Mr. Custance if he could put up a shed and he stated that he didn't th'nk they would grant him a permit. He asked Mr. Longbottom if he could put up a cover over the stand, some kind of a shelter, He wanted something for protection from wind and rain. He was informed that he would have to put up some kind of a stationary building. In regard to Mr. Glynn's question as to what assurance they would have that he would conform, he stated "I do not see how I can guarantee anything only my word." Mr. Boinay was questioned as to why he didn't apply for a permit when hie permit expired. "You had the permit that stated that it expired Dec. 31, 1930, and notice was sent to you that it was expiring, so that you had notice that it had expired." Mr. Boinay stated that the Building Inspector came down there and asked him to sign a petition. He came there in January, 1931. He came down right after the first of the 'rear. The Board, "When you were awate that you were doing business without a permit." Mr. Boinay, "Yes." The Board, "Was your attention called to this any other time?" • 1