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PAGE TWO Arik USHA WA DAILY 1 IMES, TUESDAY, der IEMBER 18, 1940 "Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co operation of its resders ia contributing items co this column, Send in a posteard or phone 35. be Mr John Stacey, Simcoe strect gouth, is visiting relatives in De- troit. * * * Miss Maity Parker, of Toronto, is spending a week with Mra. Gor- don Hughes, 110 Rosedale avenue. * * * Blackburn and King strect sarnia and Mrs. P. A. daughter, Millicent, east, are visiting Arkona. in * ¥ ® Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Little spent the week-end with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews, Cobourg. W * * Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hughes and son, 110 Rosedale avenue, mo- tored to Kiladar and Bonecho on Sunday. * * * (lermond, nurse-in- training at the Oshawa General Hospital, has returned from spending a week with relatives In Montreal, Miss Lois * %* % Mr. and Mfs. Floyd Gray ante children and Miss Reeta Steen- burgh of Marmora spent Saturday in the city, the guests of Miss Lulu Gray. J * % % The engagement is announced ol Leila May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerman of Port Hope, to Leslie Ford Unitt, ot Oshawa, youngest son of Mr. ana Mrs Edgar J. Unitt, Birmingham, ®ngland, the marriage to take place quietly October 6. 8 % Miss Isobel McLaughlin, who has been spending the summer at Lake Ohio, near Banff, ig expected home the latter part of this week and will, on her return, entertain for Miss Lawson, Toronto, whose marriage to Mr. Strachan Bonpard will take place on Septemher 20. * * * Miss Tda Pearl Fletcher occupied her father's pulpit in the Chris- tian Church -on Sunday. Her theme was 'Making Life Deci- sions." Harly yesterday morning Miss Fletcher left for New York to take post graduate work In re- Guaranteed LEABING BRUGGISTS | Pink Capsules gestion Just Arrived Some Snappy Coats and Dresses. Come in and select yours now. The Fashion Shoppe Simeoe La Opp. Bruce ligious educaton at Teachers' Col- lege, Columbia University, New York City. - * - Mrs, Sarah Gadsby, widow of the late George Gadsby of Pitts- burgh, Pa., is visiting her niece, Mrs. W., P. Fleteher, at the Chris- flan ehurch parsonage, Athol street east LADIES' HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS Appreciate Support at Fair --Plan Entertainment During November ------ The regular meeting of the La- dies' Hospital Auxiliary was held yesterday afternoon in the nurses' residence with Mrs, R. 8. McLaugh- lin, president, convening. The la- dies expressed their gratification for the support, both financial and personal, given them in their tent at the Oshawa Fair. A goodly amount was realized from this en- deavor, and they wish to express their sincere thanks to all who helped in any way. There are a number of dishes, which were sent with donations of food, which have not been claimed, These may be called for at the nurses' residence, The auxiliary is collecting a ear- load of papers and magazines and would appreciate it if anyone hav- ing discarded newspapers and magazines, would phone one of the following ladies, who will call for them: Mrs, G. D. Conant, 9021; Mrs .Alex Fastwood, 866; Mrs. R. A. Weir, 3006W, The Hospital Auxiliary has al- ways been known for the high form of entertainment it has of- fered to the citizens of Oshawa and the members are again planning a treat for the music lovers in Osh- awa. Some time in November, Mr, James A, Quarrington, the well- known producer, of Toronto, will present a feast of grand opera. Mr, Quarrington is highly recommend- ed for the quality of his produe- tions. Afternoon tea was served at the close of the meeting. FINE FASHION REVUE HELD BY GLASS BROS. Oshawa was the playground of Fashion experts on Friday and Saturday last, Glass Brps, staged an immacu- late Fashion Revue in their store at 67 Simcoe street north, A num- ber of live models under the super- vision of Mr, Stuart Glass came from Toronto and the display em- braced Coats and Dresses which occupied fully two hours, Great crowds of ladies attended during the display and afternoon tea was served. Mr, Glass gave an impressive ad- dress emphasizing the Scottish ori- zin of this house and made per- fectly clear the principles of their deferred payment plan, Sport Tog- gery lead the fashion parade in many new and interesting styles. Daytime frocks in Georgette and Velyet took a prominent part in the display. A profusion of Evening Dresses were shown in a wealth of delicate shades, Women's Fur Coats and Cloth Coats featuring all the new style tendencies and latest fur trimmings, We oly, jt |v MOSQUITOES 3, BED BUGS ANTS Oshawa Music Study Concert and Banquet With Port Hope; Bowmanville Clubs Guest Club Plan Opening Meeting Held at the Home of Mrs. Frank Rob- son -- Two Brilliant Can- adian Artists Secured, Mr. Leslie Hodgson, Pianist, and Mr. John Deacon, Tenor Soloist -- Apprecia- tion Expressed for Ser vices of Retiring President A large number of the members of Oshawa Music Study Club en- joyed the hospitality of Mrs, Frank Robson, Cedardale, who threw op- en her attractive home for the opening meeting of the Music Study Club last evening. Mrs. Andison, the president of the club for the ensuing year, conducted the short business meet- ing precedidng the program prop- er, It was decided to entertain the Music Study Club of Port Hope and Bowmanville, on Tues. day, October 16, at a banquet and concert to be held in Simcoe street United church. A motion to this effect was made by Mrs. Renwick and seconded by Mrs, Bull. The concert promises to he an excep- tionally ffne one with two Canadian artists, Mr, Leslie Hodgson, plan- ist, and Mr. John . Deacon, tenor soloist, The former has enjoyed a remarkable popularity, both in Eu- rope and the United States and in this, his first Canadian tour, the Club feels honored that through their efforts he has included Oshawa in his itinerary. Mr. John Deacon is well and favorably known locally and on the completion of his tour with Mr, Hodgson, he plans to further his career in New York City This exceptional musical treat Will he open to the public and tickets may be had from any club member. An interesting and enjoyable in- terlude followed when Mrs Hallitt expressed the sincere aporeciation of the club for the gen=rusity and able leadership of Mrs, Mundy, the retiring president, Mrs, Mundy's untiring and capable ef- forts have piloted the growing and oftimes unwieldy club through two years of successful study, and the handsome basket of roses, present- ed as a small token of the club's appreciation, was quite Inadequate, though appropriate expression nc the feeling of the mambers of the club for her werk. With her eus- tomary poise and the easy charm of manner, that helped not a little in her success as president, Mrs, Mundy thanked the club and assur- ed them that her interest and en- ergy were still available at any time. Mrs. Hare and Mrs, Hallitt, con- veners of the program committee for the evening, were successful in procuring the services of Madame Weller of Toronto.With a number of her pupils, Madame Weller pre- sented a varied and interesting program, which included Prelude in G Minor, Rachmaninoff; Cap- rice Viennose, Fritz Kreisler, Mins May Scott, pianist; Strida In Vampa, (in Ttalian), Verdi; Keep on Hopin', Sanderson, Miss John- sON, mezzo goprano. Her» follow- ed two request numhers, marches by Miss Carmichael, who alsn ac- companied the other vocalists. Madame Weller contributed two numhbers--' The Cry of Rachel" and "La Giaconda' In Ttalian. Local talent was ably presented by Mr. Fleming who, accompanied by Mrs. Fleming, gave a masterly rendition of Hermann Lohr's *Pa- gan." As an encore in "My Pray- er" by Squire his voice was heard at its best, A triple vote of thanks was mov- ed by Mrs Ellis and seconded by Mrs. Mundy, to the artists for their entertainment, to Mrs, Rob- son for her hospitality and to Mrs. Ross and her committee for the re- freshments which were served at the close of the meeting. The social half-hour spent after the meeting proper rounded out Cuticura Talcum is Cooling and Comforting Daily use of this pure, fragrant, antiseptic Talcum Powder is soothing and refreshing to the skin, An ideal toilet powder, pon WEL NY SUERY x. J , Wohi oh OG ART 135 CHURCH S7 TOROMTO the first meeting of a year which the club hopes to make the most sucecessful of a number of success. ful' years. The members of the Music Study Club cordially invite the co-opera- tion of all interested in the devel- opment of music in Oshawa and requests that those desiring to join, communicate with Mrs, An- dison, 26 Fairbanks street or Miss Marion Ross, Simcoe street north, corresponding secretary, for partie- ulars of membership. SHARP EXCHANGES WHITBY COUNCIL (Continued from Page 3) of the people through plebiscite, Councillor Threadgold to have given the matter close at- tention and was even more firmly convinced that it would be indis- creet for the council to extend the park to Trent street. The expen- diture he considered would be too great and pointed out that if the land was not acquired by the town, the owner, (Deputy Reeve Under- wood), might build houses en 1t with the result that increased rev- onue would be brought into the town. He also suggested that if necessary the park should expand south where the land was fairly level and free from old buildings, If the old factory were to be con- lion he thought that the former would be running in opposition to the town hall. Should money he spent on parks he would suggest that it be spent on the lake front, "I would rather spend money on the waterfront," stated Couneillor Ed. Bowman, in voicing his disap- proval of the recommendation. There was little attraction in the south end of the town, he stated, and thought that this condition might be improved by having the government co-operate with tne town, to fill in the town's marsh, behind the harhor by means of a sandsucker, thus making a beau- tiful park. "The present park Is in bad con- dition," Councillor Ormiston opin- ed. He did not see why it shoula not be kept better and advocated that it be improved before money was spent in acquiring more grounds, He had attended the public meeting and estimated tnat there were ahout half of those pre- sent who voted while the remain- der did not oppose the recommen- dation. Before action should he taken he favored taking a vote of the people. He pointed out that the track was in poor shape and that for this reason an inter-school meet hetween Whithy, Bowman- ville and Oshawa high schools, to have been held here last year, had to be taken to Oshawa. Council lor Ormiston also favored charg- ing the tourists a small fee for camping privileges. He claimed that it was done in other towns. Councillor Pringle was still op- posed to making the purchase. He considered the price of $3,000 rea- sonable providing the property was suitable and was really needed. The old factory building was to his mind useless to the town ana be- yond repair, Councillor Brough- ton favored spending nroney on ius present park or the waterfront hut did not think that the majority of ratepayers favored the purchase. "I regret that this council does not see fit to co-incide with the opinion of the public meeting called by the Chamber of Commerce," stated Reeve Jackson. He thought it unfortunate that so few of the councillors had seen fit to attend the meeting and were not visibly co-operating with the Chamber of Commerge, e under- stood that the council had desired the opinion of the people and it had heen given. In answer to Councillor Bow- man's project to fill in the marsh the reeve pointed out that the town did not own the marsh, that it was goy- ernment property and would cost a fortune to convert it into a park. If conditions at the town park were as Councillor Ormiston had described them, why then did not the property committee get busy to recitfy them? Referring again to the extension pro- ject he promised that within one year the property, which might now be yo for $3,000, could be sold for The chairman of the property committee replied that the park was not in bad shape for he had inspect- ed it a short while ago. Councillor Ormiston explained that he did not infer that the property committee was neglecting its duty but that the citi- zens of Whitby were not treating their property as they should. At this point Mayor Bateman chose to explain what had occurred at the public meeting. The endorsa- tion of the recommendation he stat- ed to be unanimous and he thought that the gentlemen who spoke in its favor were attempting to look ahead for the best interests of the town. Personally he favored leaving the matter to the people but did not know whether Deputy Reeve Under- wood would wish to hold his property from the market, The deputy reeve answered that he was in an awkward position in the matter and did not wish to bind him- self further. He had already receiv- ed inquiries for lots but refrain- ed from selling until he was sure what action the town would take, He wished to assure the councillors and public that in the advent of the deal being made his agent, the reeve, would not receive one cent of com- mission. He frankly admitted that there was a small profit in it for himself. 4 Reeve Jackson would not allow to pass unchallenged Councellor Ormis- ton's statement that about one half of those present at the public meeting had mot voted. He claimed that there were only six or seven, or pos- J sibly one or two more, out of forty- claimed verted into a dance hall and pavi- seven persons, who ' refrained ftom voting. He asked Mayor Bateman to give his estimate, His Worship hy JX. 0) the number at eleven or twelve. Councillor Ormiston refused to de- viate from his statement, "1 said there were about half," he stated, "there may have been 23 or 24, 1 will not have this shoved down my throa R the reeve." He then accuse eeve Jackson of being after him ev- er since he had been in the council By this time the air was charged with electricity and Deputy Reeve Underwood jumped to his feet' to accuse Councillor Ormiston of be nfair to the reeve and himsel through the columns of his paper. Councillor Ormiston retorted hotly that this was untrue, thus bringing Reeve Jackson into the debate. The reeve denied that he had anything against the councillor and re-iterate the deputy-reeve's statement that he was not getting a fair deal from the local paper. He accused the coun- ciller of jabbing him through the press and demanded that he be giv- en no cc dation or cond tion, but a fair report of all he said and did in public. If there was to be war he was willing to fight in pub- ie. The clash terminating upon motion of Counicllor Threadgold to discon- tinue the discussion, the council re- sumed its ordinary business. Coun- cillor Mowat then made his motion as mentioned above, his seconder being Councillor Bowman, Before adjourn. ment however, Councillor Ormiston brought forth a second motion ex- pressing the council's appreciation for the interest taken by the Chamber of Commerce in the matter of har- bor improvement and pledging the council's support, This was unani- mously adopted, Reeve Jackson point- ing out that it balanced the effect of the other motion which he considered almost tantamount to a rebuttal to the Chamber of Commerce. All members of the council were present at last night's meeting in- cluding Mayor Bateman, Reeve Al- bert Jackson, Deputy Reeve R. J, Underwood, Councillors Wm. Prin- gle, J. H. Ormiston, Chas. Brough- ton, Ed. Bowman, Frank Threadgold and Dave Mowat, YOUNG FARMHAND DRAGGED BY HORSES Woodstock, Sept. 17.--Oren Boughner, young farm laborer in the employ of Carl Nobbs, North Norwich, was seriously injured Saturday when a wagon on which he was riding broke down and the horses ran away. Boughner was driving along the Fourth Concession of North Nor- wich with a load of chop when a bolt came out of one of the crev- ices of the wagon, letting the whip- pletrees fall. The horses went into the ditch and started off a runaway, while the wagon crashed against a telephone pole and upset, Boughner was thrown against a fence, but, hanging on to his reins, he was dragged along the road for a considerable distance, Neighbors who had seen the aec- cident carried Boughner to a farm« house, where it was found that he had sustained severe internal in- juries, and he is still in a very critical condition, INDIANK MAKE OPTIMISTIC PROPHECY OF FALL DEER HUNTING Plenty of deer this season! That is the welcome news that comes from the North, Indian guides, who live all yeur 'round In the deer country, say that there will be big hunting this fall, Through a science not found in hooks, these horn hunters have made this prediction, and they are seldom wrong, So start planning your party now. Check up your war gear-- wipe the grease off your gun--and keep the "Black and Tan' running thin, If you want to try new territory this year--or wish any information about licenses, farep. etc., ask the nearest agent of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. Jones' Real Estate Bargain List B rooms, near new, $8,650, $500 cash, balance $40.00 per month, On paved street, near G. M, C, 6 rooms, new, $4,600, Paved street mear G, M. C, With garage, $500 cash, balance $40 per month, This is a real buy, Worth $5,000, 5 rooms, near new, $4,800, Hillcroft St. $300 cash, bal- ance $40.00 per month, Just the home for a young couple or for the old people. McLaughlin Ave, DEPARTMENT ASKS ABOUT THE CITY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Desires To Know of Pro. gress Made in Regard to Proposed Plant At last might's meeting of the city council a letter was read from the Department of Health regard- ing the matter of sewage disposal for the City of Oshawa. The let- ter says in part: "From time to time the matter of sewage disposal for the city of Oshawa has been under consideras tion both locally and by this de partment and our sanitary engin. eering staff has given advice and assistance on more than one ocea- sion in the above consideration. "1 should be very ylad to know at what stage this matier stands at the present time. It is now get- ting late in the session for work of this nature and we are very anxious to see progress made that ensure active promotion of the work next spring." An application was received from Sachlas and Alex for renewal of billard license, Matter was referred to the general purpose committee. Notification was received that approval has been given by the De- partment of Highways authorizing the taxing of husses opemting part- ly within and partly without the city. The letter was received and filed, The city property committee was asked to deal with a request from Richard Ferguson, Brock and Prince streets for the removal of a Hydro pole in the centre of his driveway. Council instructed the City Clerk to write to Harry King, commend- ing him for his effort in the sdv- ing at Oshawa-on-the-lake during the past season. Mr. King has rend- ered valuable assitance rescuing parties and individuals who have encountered difficulties while eith- er in bathing or out boating. A recommendation to this effect was included in the finance Commit. tee's report. A petition from property owners on William street concerning the extension of William street to Osh- awa boulevard was received and filed. F., W. Brown was commended for his action in stopping a run- away recently and the City Clerk will forward a letter of commenda- tion. Council endorsed the resolution passed by the Union of Canadian Municipalities regarding idigent immigrants, and a copy of the reso. lution wil he forwarded to the min- ister of Immigration and the Un- fon, REDROSE TEA isgood tee You Simply Must Have Pep NOTHING counts like pep. Snappy, trigger action --aimed right--timed right. Pep brings the pep that meets all emergencies, Delicious, golden -flaked Pep! Just the cereal for breakfast, Health in a package. Ready to eat, Kellogg's Pep is whole wheat, full of nourish. ment and pep-giving energy, Rich in the vitamins and body-building elements of nature's most perfect grain food, And the bran, Just enough to be mildly laxative, Helps prevent constipation, Pep peps you up, Pep keeps you fit, Put Pep into tomorrow's breakfast, Serve {it for lunch or dinner, too, With milk or cream, Fresh or canned fruits or honey may be added for extra relish, Pep up with Pep. Your grocer has Pep, whole wheat including the bran Code, Ask us for full f= ed PE -- specifications of the Standard particulars, DOES WINTER MAKE YOUR HOME A FAVORITE PARKING remains, so will Old Man Winter, , , and he's too grim to dicker with, Give your home 8 McClary Sunshine Warm Air Furnace , , , 8 heating plant that will provide healthful comfort by means of pure, fresh, cone stantly recirculated warm air, The McClary Warm Air Furnace doesn't keep you waiting for the heat. It acts rapidly, sending heat to every room in the house, Why pay double when you can get 2 wonder. ful McClary System installed in a day? We will install a McClary System that will exacdy fit your requirements, | gu as long as an old; smoky, inefficient furnace MClary § ~ Sunshine Furnace +7 GENERAL STEEL WARES Product, Authorized Dealer MILLER & LIBBY CELINA STREET