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AA tt at A LE ALRITE THE OSHAWA DAILY .IMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social and Personal Mr, and Mrs, John OChsimers, French street, spent the week-end in Muskoka, Mr. William Ham was in Grave onhurst, Muskoka, for last week. end and Civic Holiday, Mr. and Mrs, James Cormack, of Oshawa are spending their holl- days motoring through Muskoks district, Miss Florence Cowan Is spend ing her vacation at Mulgrew Lake, Muskoka. Miss Madaline O'Connor of this city is holidaying with friends in Detroit, Miss Florence Thomas enters tained about twenty-five ladies at the Oshawa Golf Club yesterday afternoon, After golf matches tea was served at the club house, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Morehouse, Jr., of Montreal were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Brown, Que- bec street, Miss Mary Berry of Midland, is the guest of Mrs, J. B, Tano, Wil- lam street, Hart Callaghan, of Montreal is in town today and will leave this ovéning for Presque'lle Point where he will spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Callaghan, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Beaublen, of Montreal are guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Callaghan at their sum~ mer home on Presque'lle Point Harry Korr, Rowe street, spent the week-end with friends In Kingston, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mallett, Al- bert street, spent the holiday and week-end in Ottawa. Miss Ena Gough, who has been spending her vacation in Kington, has returned to her home in Osh. awa, SleTchery. * SUMMER SALE Where ne Talks FASHION SHOPPE Phone 2083W PEarl of Elgin, Miss Leah Garrow, Mrs, William Garrow and Mr, and Mrs, William Morrison, Athol street, spent Sun day and Monday at Niagara Falls, Mrs. Will Dyer, of Detroit and Mrs. Lawry Cryderman, of Bow. manville were recent guests of Hu. J. H. Ashley, 334 King St. ast, Miss Mabel Copeland is spend- ing her vacation at Wasaga Beach, Dr, and Mrs. W, P, Pletcher, Miss Pear! Fletcher and Rev, W, 4. Fletcher, will spend the month of August at Norland, Ontario, Miss Audrey Short, 27 Brock Street, has returned after spending & vacation in Sudbury, Mrs. Roy Lavis is spending a month with her parents at thelr summer cottage on the Rideau Lakes, near Smith Falls, Ont, Messrs Sam Lowe and Roy Lavis spent the weekend at Smith Falls und attended the Lidoay Lake Ite gatta, Miss Galt, of Now Toronto, is visiting Mr, and Mrs, 1, V. Ho garth, 634 King Btreet East, Mr, and Mrs, H, Coombs, Simcoe St, Bouth, were In Aurora on Bat. urday atending the funeral of the Inte Mrs, Harman, Master Billy Mellveen, vho ans been visiting for the past few weeks with Malcolm Young, King Street East, has returned to his home In Walkerville, Mr, and Mrs, Weslay C, Hardor, of Detroit, Mich., hava returned home after spending three weeks holidays visiting Mrs, Harder's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Johnston, Simcoe Street Bouth, Mrs, William Wilkinson and daughter Dorly, are spending two weeks holidays visiting Mrs, Wilk- inson's sister, Mrs, Wesley C, Hard- er, of Detroit, Mich, Miss M, Oughterson, Principal of Bishop Bethune College, of this city who is enjoying a holiday in Eng- land, spent a week witn the liead master of Kton College and the Hon. Mrs, C, A. Allington at Eton, From the twenty-fourth of July to the second of August Miss Crughter- son was the guest of the Rever ud Hon, JK, Lyttelton in Norfolk and at present she is the guost of Lady Elizabeth Bablngton kmh), at Sheringham, Norfolk. Lady Elizabeth is the elder sister of the Miss Mae Storie of this city, daughter of Mr, Alec Storie, hus nccopted a socretarial positicn at Ontario Ladies' College, Whithy, Miss Storie graduated from the col loge in 1029, Miss Helen Butelifte, who formerly held the position as the college secretary Is taking on the duties of the Registrar, Miss M. L. Copeland, who is leaving the School, this fall, ff Wedding: | Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweler Eetablished 1880 12 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH REPAIRING WATCHES ul OUR WECIALTY It your waich Is uot ¥iving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN Hl JEWEL Oficial Wateh Inspector for Canvlian National and Osh. nwa Hath roads 10 i "; WW Vhope 180 NOTICE! *The Times will publish re. ports of meetings of all Wo. men's Orgenizations in the community. Kindly address such to Womens Page Ed: itor 'or Telephone Number | 35. "When writing remember | to use only one side of paper (TSneer Chitton Fun HOSIFRY At 'ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near tor King & shmcoe St tii: late shied A I 22 a tum UO ug Ne aa oss snc 10 Sue Now = We Deliver COBDEN=---UROWKE A quiet marriage was solemnized on Saturday evening at six o'ciock at Centre Street United Cuureh parsonage when with Dr, Fletcher ofMeclating Inga M, R,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Crowe, of Brantford, became the bride of Ernest 'J, W, Cobden, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Cobden of Brant. tord, formerly of Oshawa. The bride and groom were 'attendad by Miss Winnel Broad and Stuart G. Wallls of Oshawa, After a mot. or wedding trip Mr, and Mrs, Cob- den will make their home in Brant. ford, ------------------ NEW BUILDING FOR 55,6, WHITBY (Gontinued from Page 3) Power Commission of Ontario for the installation of Street lights In the Harmony area which are con. sidered a long felt want and a ne- cosnity. Minutes of Meeting The minutes of the meeting wore nn folows: Council met this day with all the membors present, Reeve Ross oocupled the char, Minutes of former meetings were. read and adopted, Communications were road from Conant and Annis, Dep- uty Provincial Secretary, A. and J. Scott, Hospital for Sick Chil dren, J. A. McGibbon, and Trus- tees, 8.8, No, 6. A by-law to appoint and remun« orate an Assessor for the year 1981, was given threo readings and passed, RK, Webber re volved the appointment, Mr Warne gave notice that at the next regular meeting of the council he will ask for leave to imtroduce a by-law to appoint a vollector of taxes for the yem 1030, Tho clerk was authorized to ad vertise for a collector of taxes for 1930. The applica' are to Ap pear in person before the couneil, on August 16'h next, af Oshawa Delry, 481 Simcoe St, §,, Oshawa. at 8 pm, daviight saving time Fhe collector will be required te furnish' hounds to the extent $26,000 to the setistaction of the | Council A Recent photographs of Miss Helen Guthrie, daughter - of the Hon, Hugh Guthrie and Mrs, Guth. | rie, of Ottawa and Guelph, and Captain Victor Blundell, A.D.C, to | his excellency eral of Canada, The application of Trustees of | 8.8. No. 6 for au loan and issue of debentures to the amount of $8,500.00 to defray the ol | building a new school and equip ping same, was necopted Tho Reeve and treasurer wore] cuthorized to provide funds up (0 | £6,000 before the next rogular | meeting of thig counell for bulla ing purpose rovid od sald funds are required, Cox | $44.80: | 242 nn HERE'S COLOR FOR ALL FADED FABRICS Easily, Instantly, Beautifully Resultfull* Dainty, delicate things you wear | ==colorful things your home wears----any and every fabric that | can be washed blooms instandy | with fresh new color when Tintex is added to the rinsing water! See for yourself how simple it is to use . , » how perfect it is in colorful results, Consult the list below for the Tintex product you'll need for the work to be done--then follow the directions on the package. Jo Proms you, you'll be as. and delighted. o»--THE TINTEX GROUP~--, Products for Home- eve tinting and Dyeing Need WwTintex Gray Box~Tints and dyes all materials, Tintex Blue Box ~~For lacetrimmed Slha==tints the silk, lace romaine original 3 Tintes Color Remover-- ves old from any ma 00 it can Folie Trgun any Site Whisex ~~ for restori hi ness to frp mb white material, LY Rr xX TINTS AnD DYES Canadian Distributors, Lyman Agencies, Montreal the governovgens | Lawson Miss Guthrie Is | Murphy the following March, Cap. | 148 ne, | 875,00; | WindscheNel, the third Canadian givl to wed an alde«descarrp of the goverpor-gens eral, Mivs Margaret Fleming marvied Viscount Harding in Seps tomber, 1048, und Miss Ellznbeth married Captain Derek tain Blundell 'Is the son of the late Captain Dermott Blundell, M.V.0,, of the King's Own Rifles, Windsor, England, Photograph of Miss Guthrie by Jarvis studio and phos tograph of Captain Blundell by dohn Powis, A bylaw fixing th times for the all publie wehools in the township to lay before the councll estimates on or before the 1st of Mareh In each your was read three times and passed for monie A bylow fixing the timos for the payment of taxes was read three time and parsed A hylaw to authorize the town hip to enter inte an ngrodamant h- the Hydro-Electriec Power Commission of Ontario for street Ighting and for detraying the cost hereof, was rend throe times and sed, A court of revirlon In reference 0 sldewalks constructed in 1020 vill be held In the Township Hall Columbus, on September 2nd next, at 2 p.m, standard time The foliawing accounts ed hy tho connell Ronds and Rridges 0D, Drock Pallant, $17.10; J Ineltwon, $45.00; W, Sm™h, $1.50; Willoughby Rros, $60.00: 1. La. 42.00 Frank Vallant, Fred Lindsay, #4410; © $00.40; H, Camohell, $3 N. Whitney 00; Chas ott £1.50 Collins $53 MeGhee, $67.00 Frank Rod 854,00; 7 H. Smith, $21.00; $63.00; 'T, Collen, Nodd, $26.40: $00.00 J Nn. Staeny, $200.54 h Ino ware pn var 10: Arown on Thompuon, £21.00: Jno Jno, Newton ui Glover, $112.10; Elvin Glover, 8208.98; Jos Galka £78.00 W. Young, 168.05 R Chriety, 2308.86; A. Palmeter Thos, Brock, $3.00; Jaw $10.00; V, Goodman, M. C. Allin, $0.00; C. £12.00; J, Langley, D. Knapp, $71.55; J, Mylos, $7.00; A, Nell, $217.00; J. Hurst, $10.60: N, Allan, $108.75; \. Ross, $06.75: W, Ellins, $6.00; 0, Farowell, $82.00; Frad Conlin, "427.08; E. R, Allin, $26.00; J, I. Terwillegar, $18.00; Jas, Me- Nally, $12.00; Goyne Bros, $1488. 00; Jno, Lindsay, $11.40; O.. A. Garrard, 818.75; Jas. Luke, $10. 00; Mundy Printing Co, $7.88: Oshawa Lumber Co,, $66.61; Alex under Pra, $38.70: Pedlar Peo nla, 2101.87; B, H, Wilbur, $3,80; W. Hockins, 81.76; Jos. Galkn $1.00: J, Wlbur, $6.15; Fred Conlin, $13.80; L. BRB. Hanoock, 28,85; C. B, Crossman, $35.65; Jno, Wilson, $40.50; T. H, Ashton, £12.00; Thos, Newsome, $42.00; E. Glover, $140.40; Geo. Taylor, §0.00: Rd, FPlco, $6.00; P, David. son, $120.48; H. Grills, $5.96; Jno. McKenzle, $5.45; Geo. Mo Kenzie, £5.25; ¥red Goodman, $25.00, M. Cunningham, 8,8, No. 11, $0600.00; N. W, Purdy, stroet signs, $10.50: O, Conlin, relief, $10.50; L. M. Weene, relief, $3.47; J, Rus- sell, relisf, $4.00; Mra, Andrews, rellef, $2.17; Algor Press, print. ing, $11.11; Municipal World, printing, $46.23; R, B, 8mith, sheep, 345,00; J. McKonsle, valus er, $2,600: Hydro Klectrie, street Hghts, $135.42; Hydro Klectrio, hall lights, $2.05; J, Beckett, sides walk, $6.48; D, MoKentle, weeds, $8.10; F. E, French, salary, $130,» 00; P, G. Purves, salary, $80.00, Reeson, $45.00; $10. A, FE The council adjourned to meel Again at 1 o'clock p.m, standard time on Tuesdny Beptember 2nd, In the Township Haj! P. G. Purves, clerk Columbus, Ontario, August 2nd, 1930, PLEA FOR SUPPORT OF AERIAL SERVIGE ACROSS ATLANTIC | Designer of R100 Appeals | to Canada to Join in | Scheme Ottawa, Aug," 6A challenge to Canada to take the next step in puts ting the in the fore front of transportation through the inauguration of a trans atlantic between Great Bri tain la before the service hetween wy and the United States being planned by Dr, Hugo under way, was voiced r Dennistoun Burney, R100, Sir British Fipire airship servi und Cana FEekener, get esterday hy & designer of the Dennistoun spoke before the Cana dian Club of Ottawa In the presence of Hon. R, B Bennett, Premierseleet; Rt, Hon, W I. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister, and Viscount Willingdon; Governors General, the sponser of the first Gt. Britain to Canada airship flight asked for the formation of & coms mittee of prominent Canadian busi- ness men to investigate the situation within the next few days and decide whether the Canadian Government and business interests were prepared to back a transatlantic airship ser- vice. With the views of such a com- mittee before him he would be able to lay a concrete proposition before the British Government on his re- turn to London Ready to Undertake Construction He was prepared; he said, to un- dertake at once the construction of an airship with a eruising speed of 85 miles per hour, carrying fuel for a 6,000smle flight, together with 100 passengers and 10 tons of mail, With a fleet of such vessels a regular sere vice between Canada and Great Bri. tain could be maintained, taking two and a half days for the westward crossing and two days for the east. ward, He named $1,000 as the in- itial passenger fare but predicted a gradual reduction until it would com- pare favourably with steamship fares, It was time to take a bold step forward, Sir Dennistoun asserted, If the British was to be knit together culturally, economically and political ly, a rapid means of communication had to be provided, A service to Canada offered better immediate prospects of success than the pro. eastward service to India and Aus. tralia, Invites Sinking of Political dirrgible Differences Refore the prapesal could be put day Sale this week on And be convinced V5) THE 3 GREATEST DAYS of the Month, Always, so Far as Bargains are Concerned, Are the Days of Our '3 Big Days Sale This sale comes on the first Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each month, For this sale we make many exceptional purchases and we use many items from our well assorted stocks of high quality merchandise, AUGUST 7th, 8th and 9th that right here are the best Come to this 3 values obtainable, into effect, he said, there were finan cial and political handicaps to be oy Referring Yo the presence | of Mr, Bennett and Mr, King, he sald with the co-operation of both parties the political difficulties would disappear, On the political side he mentioned the necessity of long term mail con tracts and building loans at reasons able interest rates On the financial side all that was required was money and if the busi ness men of Canada got hehind the cheme there would he no difficulty, There were no technical difficulties Dr. Hugo Eckener, designer of the Graf Zeppelin, Sir Dennistoun said, was organizing a German-American company to operate a service he tween Germany and the United Stas tes If Canada would co-operate the Canadian service would be in opera tion before the Gerntin Can Promise Regular Service "We could promise regularity of service by establishing an emergency hase some hundreds of miles south Montreal," said Sir Dennistoun ercome, of COUNGIL PASSES BYLAW FOR VOTE ON AUGUST 28 (Continued from Page 1 ) hefore the counell, wnich are neces sary hefore money bylaws can be submitted to the ratepayers, Alder men Jackson and Peter MoDonald sponsored a motion that action on the by-laws be deferred, two motions whose passing would have indefinite. ly shelved the whole proposition, On each occasion their motion wan voted down eleven to two, with Aldermen Jackson and McDonald the only ones voting in favour of deferment The recorded vote on the two mo: tions for deferment was as follows: -- Yoa:~~8, Jackson, P. McDonald, Nayi==Morris, ®¥. Jackson, Cam- eron, R. McDonald, Harman, Boddy, Knox, Bunker, Waterous, Sulley, Gummow, The by-law calling for the submis sion of the two debenture by-laws to the people was carried by the same majority as were the two motions for deferment defeated, with Alder men 8, Jackson and P, McDonald this time lining up together to form the negative instead of the arma. tive aide of the question. "It's no use spending money on an election, The by-laws will only be defeated anyway," declared Alderman Jackson in opening the discussion, "The people voted it down when we had a mill rate of 42, and they won't pass it when we have a mill rate of a Alderman P, MoDonald agreed, re- marking that it would cost at least $2,000 to put the matter before the people, and that it would be money wasted, : u Will H nemployment Alderman HA pointed out that ---- the city will fuce this fall as ABEra vated an unemployment situation as has occurred in its history, Money will have to be provided for relief labour of some kind, and it might best be done through the medium. of construction of wsorely-needed efvie bufldings, He also commented on the fact that bullding ean ha done cheap er today than at. any time in the past ten years "Wa must take care of our unem- ployment problem from some angle," stated Alderman Morris, "I'm all for this proposition Let's nll get toge: ther on it, and try to put it over, The surest way (to kill it Is to be divided within the council," Alderman Bunker; ~'""The people are entitled to have a volce In this matter, "No man here |s prophet enough to tell which way they will decide, Personally, I'm in favor of i" Alderman Bulley also registered his opinion in favor of the construe. tion, In no uncertain terms. "If it will eréate work for local labor, It's our duty to gn ahead and do it." Alderman 8, Jackson brought up the argument that but a small por tion of unskilled labor would he used In the work, maintaining that but six or seven thousand dollars of the $160,000 would he used for common or unskilled labour Alderman Cameron pointed out that the skilled lahorers who are out of work are entitled to eonslderation as well as the unskilled, His Wor. ship the Mayor substantiated this statement, "There are skilled mechanies In this elty today as much in need of work as the unskilled man," he de clared, The Mayor's Views Mayor Mitchell summarised abl the case in favor of the new Ard pal buildings, He stated that the tax increase would not be appreels able, that it would create work for loeal labor, that loeal eonditions warranted and demanded some posi tive action by the council {n this ve gard, that the work can be done cheaply this year in comparison with other years, and that if the money is not spent on munieipal bulldings, it will haveyto be spent in provid. ing some other form of relief labor before the calendar year is out, Alderman P, McDonald raised the objection that in his opinion the money would be better spent on the CNR, subway, The mayor replied that it was extremely unlikely that debentures will be issued for the sub. way this year, Rentals Will Help Later in the discussion His Wor ship presented figures to show that the debentures for the municipal of. fice building would cost the eity slightly over $8,000 per year, of whieh $8,000 would be absorbed by rentals paid by the Publie Utilities commission and $840 will be saved from present expenditures by the ine clusion of juvenile court and male rates chambers In the new bulld- ne. Alderman 8. Jackson reiterated his objection that It would be a waste of money to spend $2,800 in having plans drawn up, and conducting the referendum, when, in his opinion, the proposition seemed certain of defeat, TESTER al eX extra good for lunch on a warm day w~=Kellogg"s Corn Flakes and cool milk or cream. Crisp. Easy to digest. Kellogg's fur nish energy without "heating" the body. They help you feel FLAKES * Delicious with fresh ov canned fruits TILLIE THE TOILER STOP TRY INE I TISTEN, HALF BINT = Tous | Have YOURSELF A LOT OF DIS ARPOINT MENT \F Youd DATE WITH TiLili® OURS TRULY ISA To MARE A AL HILE Aron Writ + ---- pn sa -- AN PLACE wou JAY "TILL\E