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. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the ¢o- operation of its reeders ia contributing items ¢o this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35. Mrs. Andrew Bonner of Kings- ton attended the Sym-McTaggart nuptials here Saturday, . - . Braund, Brock Mrs, Bessie with old street, spent Saturday friends in Bowmanville, xn Miss Grace Mulhall spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Mulhall, Cobourg, * ¥ % % Miss Lois Mundy, Simcoe street north, has returned from spending a few weeks at Gull Lake, * % 5 % Mr. and Mrs. McCuish, of Stroud, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Deeley, Cubert street. Ll . Ld Messrs, Claude Percy and Lex McCormick spent Sunday in Peter- boro at the home of the latter, * % % % Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drew and Mr. B. William are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. Cox, Richmond street. * LJ . Miss Margaret IIuggins, Monc- ton, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Frank McLaughlin, Colborne street east, Mr, and Mrs. BNord, New Rochelle, NY., were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mec- Laughlin, Colborne street east. * % % % Mr. Albert Walker, John street, is spending his vacation in Toron- to, with his friend, Mr. Leslie Goodall, * 0% » LJ Mr, and Mrs, James Tarbet, Miss Blizabets Tarbet of Toronto at- tended the Sym-McTaggart wed- ding here Saturday. * Ll . Misses Florence and Lulu Reich- en, Hanover, are visiting Dr. and Mrs, H.W, Trick, Simcoe street north, LEE Miss Ray Hutton of St. Cathar- ines a a guest at the wedding of Miss Margaret McTaggart to Mr, John Sym, which took place here Saturday, . » * Misses Helen and Margaret Ross, Centre street, have returned home after spending their vacation with their aunt, Mrs, Willlam Stewart, Ottawa. * ¥ % % Mrs. Hurst, King street west, snd Mrs. J. Walker, John street, left this morning for Hamilton, where they will attend the Grand Lodge of the L.T.B.A. LE BN Mrs. Allan G. Findlay, of To- ronto, is entertaining at a shower in honor of Miss Kathleen Mitchell, whose marriage to Mr, Max Evans takes place next month, at her home in Toronto this afternoom, 5 5 x Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rahm, Celina street, whose mar- riage took place recently, gather- ed at their home Thursday last and presented them with a mahog- any mantle clock. * % 8» Mrs. V. M. Turner, Bowmanville. announces the engagement of her eldest daughter, Victoria Ann, to Mr, Arthur J. Frank, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs, George S. Frank of Bowmanville, the wed- ding to take place quietly the first of September, x 0% x 8 Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Felton, Mr. W, 8. Felton of Suffolk, Vir- ginia, and Mrs. J, 8. Felton of Nor- folk, Virginia, were the guests of Mr and Mrs, H. N. Hagerman, Ei- gin street east, while on a motor trip through this district. Mra. J. 8. Felton is remaining to visit her sisters and mother, Weddings i SYM--=McTAGGART The marriage took place on Sat- urday, August £5, at St, George's Anglican Church of Miss Margaret McTaggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McTaggart, Port Glasgow, Scotland, to Mr. John Wood Sym of Methel, Scotland. Rev, R, B. Patterson performed the ceremony. » The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Benjamin Mc¢Naul of Christie avenue, was lovely in white geor- gette and gold lace, and a white veil, worn cap style, caught with orange hlossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley, Her bridesmaid, Miss Rhoda Sargeant, was becomingly attired in a yellow georgette frock and hat to match, She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and bahy breath. Mr, Willlam Cook was grooms- man, while Misses May McNaul and Ethel Sargeant made pretty flow- er girls in pale green crepe de chine frocks, carrying bouquets of sweet peas. After tha ceremony a reception was held at the home of the hride's sister, Mrs. B. McNaul to about for- ty friends and relatives of the young couple. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION It is said that a poll of Protestant Episcopal clergymen in the United States shows them to he unanimously of opinion that prohibition is a failure. It is hardly to he expected that a poll of brewers and ex-har- tenders would show absolute un- animity on this question, Household Hints = The best way to warm up a roast and to insure its freshly cooked flavor is to wrap and keep it covered while in the oven. Green pears are at their best when young and freshly gathered. They should be shelled only just before cooking, or they become hard. S be cooked in fast boiling watery with a sprig of mint and a little sugar, in an enamelled or carthenware saucepan, mever a tinned one. Unbleached muslin bed spreads are a joy in the summer on account of their not having to be ironed. They are easily . washed and are then ready to go back on the bed again. So if you are hesitating ab- out making that candlewick spread, it is very well worth the work put into it. To keep flies off mirrors and windows sprinkle a little vipegar on the glass. The best way to clean artificial pearls and keep them always at their best is to sprinkle a sheet of white cotton wool with powdered magnesia and lay the string of pearl§ upon it. Fold the wool over the string and leave for a while then, roll the pearls gently between the hands, still between the layers of cotton wool. Remove and brush with a soft camel-hair brush, To mend holes in enameled ware use equal parts of soft putty, table salt and sifted coal ashes; cover the holes well and heat on the stove till cement is hard. To mend holes in any utensil for holding cold liquids, pour melted paraffin over the holes and leg it harden, TOURISTS PRAISE THE LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE TO WEST Summer travellers to Western Canada are enthusiastic in their praise of the boat trip from Sarnia to Fort Willlam, where the North- ern Navigation boats connect with the Canadian National Railways boat train for the West. There are exclamations of de- light from those travelling over this route, at the excellent meals, the very roomy docks and splendid dancing floor, They say that the thoughtfui- ness of the social hostess makes the journey just like a big. house party where everybody has a joy- ous time, Deck sports aplenty are ar- ranged for the guests who desire them. For those who desire rest and leisure to read, 'there are dozens of sunny nooks about the decks, In the evening a peppy o0:- chestra provides dance music for all who enjoy the thrill of dancing on board boat, The lake route is an ideal way to add to the pleasure of your journey to the West. Make your reservations early from Canadian "Natlontal Ticket Office. If the vote doesn't come out this time we're going to despair of dem- ocracy and declare unequivocally on November 7 for a dictator, -- Ohio State Journal, "Amazing --so many women must learn this from others' writes a Toronto hostess Kotex is 50 easy to dispose of, elim- inating all need of laundering. by 2 new and exclusive pascotcd process: 4--Adjust it to your weeds; moons S-lt is say disposed ofi mo MAGIC! BAKING POWDER | MAGI BAKIN POWDEE bh SO A IS ALWAYS | fi ag is COUNCIL RATIFIES BREWERY TERMS (Continued from page 3) ter should be left over until the next meeting for a legal opinion and seconded Alderman Swanson's mo- tion, : Alderman Swanson opposed any delegations being heard, or any fur- ther consideration being given to the by-law until its supporters gave a good reason for revoking the pre- vious by-law, yet maintained that he could not do this before his (Ald. Swanson's) motion was voted down. After considerable argument between the two Aldermen, the legal ques- tions were temporarily shelved and discussion on the by-law proceeded, Alderman Swanson withdrawing his motion, Alderman Alloway reminded the council that the by-law to sell the land to the Budweiser company was presented hurriedly, without even being on the agenda, and was passed under consideration as a more or less urgent issue. The public were not aware that stock was to be sold in the company, continued Alderman Alloway, yet copies of a prospectus issued by Pre- ferred Securities, Limited, were mail- ed to Oshawa citizens, who also sent a representative to Oshawa to induce people to buy stock. Although Pre- ferred Securities Limited was repudi- ated by the Budweiser Company, yet Preferred Sccurities as late as last week issued a third prospectus, this time regarding the purchase of a plant in Dundas by the Budweiser Company. Alderman Alloway contended that the original Budweiser by-law had never been approved by the city so- licitor, The first prospectuses were issned without being filed properly with the Attorney-General's depart- ment, and three times the company used Alderman Stacey's name on its prospectuses, without his permission. "There is also no evidence that the company has secured a license to manufacture in Oshawa," continued the Alderman. "The fact that the proposed site is very close to Lakeview Park is one that should be considered, on ac- count of the probable disagreeable odour," said Alderman Alloway. And, at best, the brewery would employ not more than 40 or 50 men. There was considerable difference of opinion regarding the question, in the whole city. "When at least three leading business men refused fo allow their names to appear on the directorate of this brewery, should the city's name be associated with it?" chal- lenged the alderman. Alderman Stacey maintained that no stock certificate had been printed by the Budweiser company, and that no stock had been offered for sale by them, but by another company with which the council has nothing to do. Alderman Stacey admitted that he had consented to become a director "if the industry located in Oshawa." "The brewery will locate some place, and if we do not accept it here the city. is the loser," continued the al- derman. Alderman Carnell moved that the deputation be heard, and Alderman Swanson immediately moved that the deputations be not heard. "There is nothing illegal in any company sclling stock," said Alderman Swan- son, who declared that no real reason had been advanced for the rescind- ing of the former by-law. Upon the vote being taken on the second reading of the by-law the mos tion was defeated 10-3, as follows: Yeas--Aldermen Alloway, Alchin, Carnell. Nays--Aldermen Swanson, Morris, E. Jackson, Crawford, Mac- donald, Harman, Boddy, Douglas, S. Jackson, Stacey. SILK HATS IN MINORITY Paris, Aug. 27.--At the check stands where the world's states- men and their guests left their hats this afternoon before entering the Hall of Clocks were only 23 silk Hats out of the 300 head-pieces which adorned the pegs and pig- eonholes. In the gathering were half a hundred grey business suits. The signers of the treaty wore the diplomatic regalia proper to the oc- casion, chiefly in the form of the afternoon coat kmowm as the cut- away. M. Briand wore a Prince Albert, flaring collar and brown- ish tie with timges of red. But all the other signers, and most of the guests who witnessed the cere- mony, were dressed as they would dress for business. Lit FATALLY BURNED IX VAT Port Arthur. Aug. 27.--Napier Wilde. Assistant Superintendent of the Dryden Paper mill, fell into a vat of caustic soda on Saturday afternoon and received such sevene burns that he died yesterday after- noon in Dryden Hospital. He was the only som of Dr. and Mrs. Wilde of Montreal. The body leaves Dry- den tomorrow for interment at | At a Glance This heat wave is like the wind, you can't see it, but oh, boy, you can feel it. L Have you noticed how short the days are getting to be? Why there's hardly time for a drive in the auto after church anymore. * - * s Don't ask me if I'm getting pessi- mistic. Just an advocate of the re- turn of the rare and obsolete horse drawn, Wheeless runner-shod sleigh, Wednesday 50 dozen of Women's Hose which was specially purchas- ed from one of our leading Canadian mills. They are a clearing line of our regular Dollar Hose. Women's Art Silk to the hem in every new summer shade and all sizes: One of the finest wearing hose procurable and have an ex~ cellent finish, Wednesday Morning Morning Silk Hose goes. By the time the 'summer's ended, though, perhaps a few lo- cal reporters and so on might have a better general knowledge of changing tires and the like. LJ Just like many more. Have you ever thought of it in this light? Why should a little three inch tire, going along a smooth highway be the one thing under the sun that passes over a bent nail or tack? The whole thing seems incredulous, but it has been that way for a long time and I sup- pose, will be that way for some to come, vu Yesterday's edition speaks of a Chinaman who fell in love, and murdered a dozen or more of his countrymen when the families didn't approve of the match, Of course he shouldn't be held re- ible for his acti * * ad Many, many times a man doesn't fall in love, however. He is pushed into it, and pushed so hard that he lands on his head with too much ac» celeration. Result--Lives in a daze the rest of his life. ' . Ld We are getting so thrilled over the daily occurrences in Ella Cinders' life, that it is becoming hard to take the time to write this column. Ll * Through the columns of the Kingston-Whig Standard we learn that the Chinese Empire has launch- ed a new warship, calling it "Peace." That certainly is a splendid way to start observing the Kellogg Treaty. LJ LJ * If feeling goes on like it has to date, some nation is going right ahead and save up her resources un- til she feels she is capable, and then walk right in and seize a country, There won't be any war about that, But if the members of the Anti-war pact feel that their dignity and honor has been challenged, they will im- PAVING CLAUSE REFERRED BACK (Continued from page 3) destined to be taken up favorably by a number of the aldermen. He re- quested a report on the paying situ- ation from a financial angle which he said should be secured from City Treasurer P, A, Blackburn. Alder- man Swanson then immediately took up the question along the lines which Alderman Douglas had tread. "The board of works has pursued the wrong uolicy," he said. They should, according to Alderman Swanson, by all means, obtain a view of the situa- tion through a report of the city treasurer, Following up his first attack on the paving. recommendations with a second one which received unani- mous applause from the deputations, he opined that those persons who had paid taxes the longest were en- titled to the pavement in their dis- tricts as close to their homes as possible. Not only the opinion of the city engineer, but that of the city treasurer, should be obtained as the proper course in which to come to a definite decision on the matter. He therefore moved, supported by Alderman E. Jackson, that the clause regarding to paving be referred back to the Board of Works, Alderman Alloway thought that in trying "to get Oshawa out of the mud" the Board of Works had done remarkably well He stated that Oshawa was better off than the av- gressing remarkably well in local. im- at such a great pace. That the city the paving question, was Alderman Alloway's distinct feeling, but he ad- hered that a greater paving program mediately begin operations to subdue the "bad" nation which broke the treaty. Then there will be war, for hands so that she won't be able to "Why would you rather marry an aviator?" "It would be silly to discard an ace."--Tit Bits. . LJ LJ Orillia has now been made a re- sort for winter sports. There's one thing certain, the people of Orillia wont be able to brag about their lack of mosquitoes then. Ld LJ Well, we just knew there was someone else in the case when we heard Joe Wright wasn't pay- ing all attention to the Oympic ig Whose turn is it next. irst Tunney, now Joe, then we suppose it'll be the prince. LJ If those two Lou Marsh is talking about ever see the article appearing in a Toronto paper yesterday, they will realize the impossibility of an attempt to drop the affair, 0) On the Toronto "Ex." By Old Ben. Fer nigh onto 20 long years I hey been a regular attendent at the Ex- abishun in the Queen City, An I exspec's to go agin this year, fer me son-in-law sed he was goin' to take his fambly up thar come next week. So I guess I'll be standin' another year of it yet. Is there anybody who wouldn't want to go to the Exabi- shun? I dare say they ain't, an' if they was, then I wouldn' "zacley hold him responsible fer wat he sed. Uy course me legs gits perty tired when the end of the day is come, an' I hey to sleep in the folleyin' morning, same as after a late party with the boys at the store. In fact it lasts 'n lasts, sometimes, until I wander in about ten o'clock and hev to face an awfull sequel with me better half. So's I don't do it very offen. How- ever, I'm going to the Exabishun this year an' see all the bright lights agin. Uy course I'll see the midway and all else which generally attracts ey- erywun. An' I might even shuy my- sclf to the front of the crowdn see the start of the Rigly Marithon. You never can tell what gne with a life's experience behind hum can do, cam you? I was even thinking what great fun it would be to enter myself in the marithon, but Mirandy perswua- ded me mot to think of such a thing so I changed my mind. I don't follow you, professor... Ld * ». ~--By Renrut SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY Port Arthur, Aug. 27.--Magis- trate O'Connor this morming sen- tenced Andrew Katt to two years less ome day for robbing am Old Qountry man returning to FEng- move again, ' [ing company would not be able to | complete the work this year. He supported Alderman Swanson, how- lations stated forthwith. erage city of this size and was pro- | provement for a city coming along | treasurer should give his opinion on | should not be undertaken if the pav- | ne nation is going to sit down and |ever, in the latter's' recommendation | let some other nation walk in, take [that the matter be referred again to away her prey, and let them tic her | the Board of Works with the stipu- Alderman Stacey made a definite tion asked by Alderman Alloway, that al- ready outlined, with this additional remainder of 1928, Each phase of the result of conversation with the con- tractors, the program, in addition to the material advanced in last night's report would be completely finished in the time stipulated: Mayor Preston rose to the occa- sion by remarking that he did not wish the deputations present to go away from the council chambers with the feeling that the matter of paving did not pass through the hands of the whole council itself. He firmly stressed this fact. The Board of Works should not be criticized for advocating the paving of new streets. Advocates Board of Control "The city i$ becoming too large," said His Worship, "to be run by an unpaid aldermanic body in matters which require such a great deal of personal attention. The need of a city the size of Oshawa is a Board of Control, with the necessary mem- bers who are paid by the city to pass judgment on these highly im- portant questions." "I hope before the year is over," he continued, "that the city will see fit to elect a Board of Control, in a question sub- mitted to the ratepayers." Application was made by five rate- payers for a light on Thomas Road the matter being referred to the City Property Committee. That pavement be laid on the streets named below, was the recom- mendations presented to the council, by the Board of Works' report. On Rowe Street from Arthur to 365 feet south; on Warren Avenue from Punshon Avenue to Colborne Street; on Christie Avenue, from McLaughlin Boulevard to third con- cession; on Ritson Road morth from the end of the present pavement to 500 feet six inches morth. The recommendati that side- walks be laid on the following streets was passed: On Grooms Avenue, east side, from statement which cleared up a ques- | of the preparedness of the contrac- | {tors to go ahead with the work program, to be completed during the | question was answered by Alderman Stacey when he remarked that, as a | Frederick Street to 95 feet north; on Grooms street west, from N/L plan number 245 to 180 feet south; on Gliddon Avenue north, side from Roe Street to Yonge Street; on Warren Avenue, east side, from Punshon Avenue to Colborne Street; Warren Avenue, west side, from Punshon Avenue to Colborne Street; on Clarke Street, east side, from the end of the present walk to Ritson Road school; on Clarke street, west side, from Eulalie Avenue to N/L plan number 145; on Huron street, east side, from N/L plan number 145; on Somerville avenue, west side, from McLaughlin Boulevard to Third Concession, The sidewalk program as present- ed would cost $2,500, the total area covered being 2,820 feet. The pav- ing program would comprise 1,992 feet and cost $22,000, The recommendation was passed that a sanitary sewer be constructed on Roxborough avenue from Rich- mond street north to serve the houses now being built between Richmond street and Colborne street, The re- port was also passed that storm sewers be constructed on the follow ing streets: Sunderland Avenue, from Division to Jarvis Streets; on Jars vis Street from Sunderland Ave, to Rosedale Ave. Eye Troubles - A DR. 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