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PAGE EIGHTEEN TAE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 Study the Advertisements in This Edition For Holiday Needs 'Helps for Happy Vacation Days! vLORIOUS "days out in the open, for your vacation, Smoothly-flowing and pleasur- able because you've foreseen every need and outfitted the party to avoid every discom- fort, to enjoy every activity, { Your Vacation 'By Margaret Currie in the Montreal Daily Star I have a letter from two girls | of seventeen and eighteen who are earning their own livings and who want to go away together for a holiday to one of the big Maine Coast hotels, Their parents do not think they should go without a chaperone' and they, While they want to go, are just a little afraid that their parents are right--par- ents sometimes are---and also they are afraid they may not know quite how to behave and dress in a big hotel--on all of which they ask for advice. In the first place, it is not your age but the amount of common sense you have that determines whether you are safe in going away alone. I have known flappers of fifty who should not be trusted anywhere without a guardian and I have known children of twelve who could have crossed the con- tinent alone without the slightest danger. t The first rule is never to make yourself conspicuous, / If you must use make-up, put it on so that you don't look like a clown or as if you were about to step on the stage. Use it discreetly and sparingly, al- though I personally think a girl of seventeen or eighteen looks better without make-up at all. It may sound hackneyed but I believe it to be the truth that the young + girl's greatest charm is to look fresh and natural, Leave the ar- tificial bloom for the older woman who needs it. Wear simple clothes that do not attract attention. If you can af- ford it, nothing is better than white for summer wear, Laundry is, however, an expensive item at any hotel, and white is horrible unless it is spotless. Whatever your color scheme, don't wear a num- ber of bright colors together--be as simple in your dress as you can be. Third, don't be conspicuous in your manner. Don't talk and laugh loudly so that people are staring at you, You may think it an ad- miring tribute but ic is much more probable. that your hearers are thinking how silly and ill-bred you «are, Don't ogle the men. Don't chew gum in public and if you " smoke, don't be a chair-smoker on the veranda. In other words, don't smoke to such an extent that people are talking about you, If you have never heen accus- tomed to rooming with anyone, it is wiser not to take a room with another girl. She may be untidy. She may spill, powder all over you like it, without someone to talk and grumble. Write in advance to the man- ager of the hotel, asking for rates. Write again, reserving the room for the date you expect to arrive, mentioning the rate you are pre- pared to pay, and saying how long you will stay. Ask the manager to write you, confirming your reservation, and take his letter with you so that you may be pre- pared to show it, in case there is any question on your arrival, When you arrive, go immediate- ly to the desk to register and this is one case where it is correct to sign your name with Miss ahead of it. Register as Miss Jane Smith, Montreal. You will then be assign- ed your room number and given a key. The bell-boy will take your bags to your room and you tip him ten cents for one bag, and twenty- five cents for more than one. When you go out of your room, | block your door and if you are to be out all morning, leave the key at the desk in the office. Do not leave jewelry' or money in your room, even if locked in your bag. The management is not respoi- sible for valuables unless left in the hotel safe Allow about 10 per cent, of your hotel bill for tipping. The cham- bermaid, the waitress or waiter at your table, and the porter are people you should tip, It is not necessary to wear a hat for meals in a seaside resort, though you may do so if you wish. For breakfast and luncheon any simple little sport dress will be correct. For the evening meal, change into an afternoon frock or a sleeveless summer frock. People do not wear elaborate evening dress at a summer hotel. For the beach, beside your bath- ing suit and cap, you will need some sort of wrap, Many women wear the popular coolie-coat on the beach. Unless you are accli- matized to brilliant sunshine be very careful how you expose your- self to the glare of the beach. One New York girl at 'Bermuda last year had to go to bed for three days and put herself under the care of a doctor, she was so badly blistered. She fainted three times in one day. It will pay you to wear a wrap, a beach hat, and to carry a parasol. You will need a warmer coat or sweater for the evening as seaside nights are usually cold and unless you are having a room with a bath, you will want a dressing-gown and bedroom slippers to wear -on flirtations too , a pretty girl, and a shim- mering sea may , but when he gets back to | to the surface half a ton at a time, that's another story, me forgets to write. Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and have a good time, PREPARATIONS T0 SALVAGE BIG SHIP Two Italian Vessels Arrive at Brest Equipped For Task INGENIOUS DEVICES Wreck kof Liner Egypt Will Be Found by Drg- ging Paris, June 26.--In the land-lock- ed harbor of Brest two small ships lay at anchor dimly visible through driving rain, They were the Italian salvage ships Artiglio and Rostro, from Genoa. They lay off Brest over night, and in the morning they feit their way into harbour through a fog which hid them from the shore. Monday they were coaling and mak- ing their final preparations for sal- vage work on the sunken P, and O. liner Egypt, which lies at the botom of the Atlantic, out beyond Ushant, in nearly 70 fathoms of unsheltered water, ! The Artiglio is already known to readers of The Times for the remark- able work done by her crew on the wreck of the Belgian steamship Lliz- abethville off Belle Ile last year. In this expedition she has the help of her sister ship, the Rostro, and their names are well chosen, for they arc equipped to drag treasure from the depths of the sea with every conceiv- able mechanical development of beak and slaw. The sunken Egypt carried gold and silver valued at £1,054,000, 5 tons of gold, and 45 tons of silver, Somewhere in her hull--the divers know exactly where--there are box- cs of gold bars worth £674,000, gold coins, also in boxes, worth £165,000, and silver bars, loose, worth £215,000, Mechanical Grab The Artiglio has been lavishly re- cquipped since last year, She carries four mechanical grabs which lay hold of almost : anything irom a rivet to s whole cabin roof, and tear it from its place. She has a three-ton electro magnet which will lift to the surface heavy steel plates and beams that cannot be hooked to the ordinary derrick, She has special small grabs, designed to seize ingots and bring them to the surface one by one with- out dropping them. She has a great steel basket into which the bullion can be ladled by the grabs and hauled Se has lamps which will light up the ocean floor ii necessary; they are specially designed to stand the tre- you heart is broken when the boy Sunday dinners, Why do your own cooking these hot days? Why not dine at the Waldorf where effic- ient service and good, meals are served. Your atten- tion is especially drawn to our SON gx Waldorf Cafe 11 Simcoe St. N,, Oshawa SpecialSunday.: Dinner 75° above all, the deep-sea cast-stecl shell | for the diver, with its steel claws and jointed arms and legs. And though she looks so innocent from the top of the hull on which the town ot Brest is perched. she brought six tons of a special high explosive frin Italy in her hold. The problem will be to find th lgypt. Her approximate position 1s known irom - bearings and. observa- tions taken with a sextant, and the Artiglio will be guided by directional wireless, but, even so, a wide arca has to be scarched, and it is quite possible to comb the sea bottom for days in vai 1 spite of the most careful navig 1, ¢ ship v be carried off her ( \ tide, and observations wit tant vary in their results accordin to the temperature of the sca, which effects the -level of the horizon, It has been stated a Londo n news paper that the Artiglio and Rostro have already planted buoys round the wreck, and its position is not yer marked in any way. The wreek wifi have to be found by dragging a steel] hawser along the bottom between the | three decks over it, If the wreck 1s mendous water pressure, She carries, | two salvage ships, and then it will] lying upright, the divers will have to| shipment of 820 winter fed Alberta the have to be identified by a diver, for |blast their way through these decks lambs recently set a high figure on there is no lack of wrecks on this | one by one, and it will then be pos-|the market at Buffalo, New York, w of the hi ghly satisfactory ree amour iting to over $12,000, re sible to lift the bullion straight up In vie out of the ship. But if she lics on| turns, her side her outer plating and scv-|ccived The IEgypt was sunk on the eve-|eral partitions will have to be cut] simi: ning of May 20, 1920, by collision with | through. Buffal the French steamer Seine, 28 miles The first task, however, will be to off the Armen lighthouse," on the|get the captain's safe out of hi coast of Finisterre. The Seine crash-} cabin, in order to have the detail ed into her port side in a thick fog.| of the stowage from his log-book, striking her 'abreast of the forward| the Artiglio's divers will "get thei funnel. The Egypt tok a heavy list| hand in" by bringing this safe to th and sank quickly, and over 100° peo- | surface in the shortest possible tin ple were drowned, Owing to the way | In one way they are lucky: there arc in which she was sunk, the divers| no very high tides this year, so that expect to find the Egypt lying on her the currents which generally run here side. They do not know yet whether] up to a maximum of as much as six they will have to cut through the side | knots, will not be very strong. Dut tests have shown that they are likely to be troublesome, as they run in dif- coast, and there arc plenty of sub- merged rocks as well, of the ship's hull or to blow off the lighter deck splating. The Bullion Room There are on board the Artiglio complete plans and a sectional model to scale of the sunken ship, and thes have been studied by the divers, who will know their way about as soon as they set foot on the wreck. The bullion room is in the centre of the ship, under the saloons: there are On the other hand, the water is very sible to work without the lamps, |... which are always a souce of trouble. [gy The weather today was unfavourable |. for an carly start. at Selling at 17 cents per pound, a ic this consignment further nents are anticipated to ther Eastern American ts, A re the demand for Cana nbs 1 clear, 'this year, so that it may be pos- (¢300617. : were 1 acre, aggregate d back reported to be exceps ( WESTERN SCHOOL LAND SALES 5 of school land res on the market Id recently in varia askatchewan province, y attended and avery passed into the ) : ; a cession of 1 farmers, At Mcle ferent directions at different depths. yt, on the parcels come res were sold foe h Batsford 44,600 for an average of Rosetown, the sales 60 acres , for a total 1000 farm= ers were in Fh sity Mr. Lloyd George is going to be seat driver OPTIONAL COLORS In the magnificent new DeLuxe luxurious Beauty, uietness Value v Q n these new All Porcelain medium-priced COPELANDS Low in Price but - Unapproached in Value The Famous "Copeland" Is Distributed in Eastern Ontario by The Generator and Starter Co., Limited, 15 Church St.. Oshawa. The "Copeland" is always ready to keep your foods fresh, and it gives this perfect refrigeration for but the small cost of a few cents daily. type of refrigeration is afforded --finest porcelain exteriors and interiors, with rounded corners for easy cleaning; massive, deep- etched hardware; divided vege- table bins. 3 and 4 inches of solid corkboard insulation; soft closing doors with 'double-com- pression gaskets; inside electric illumination; optional color trim, to harmonize with your kitchen. The new 'DeLuxe models were created expressly for those who want the finest! everything, She may have no sense | your way to the bathroom. of "mine and thine" and when you Don't take a trunk if vou can come to get your best chiffon |help it. There is all the difficulty stockings, she may have them on. |of customs inspection at the bor- She may use your perfume, She der and when you arrive at vour may be selfish and want all the |desitnation there is frequently a space in the cupboard and hureau. [long drive to the hotel. To have a She may even snore! trunk adds to the 'expense and It may be a little more expen- | moreover, you may have to wait a sive but I think you will gain by |day before you get it. Summer having separate rooms, unless you fclothing could be packed' quite are very sure of cach other, It.is|easily in a suit-case and hat-box. nice to have a little privacy, to lock | Take a jersey dress for the possible Phone 1438 tor Particulars : the door and let the rest of the world go.by, te nurse a headache "in. a darkened room, to £0 to bed when you like and get up when _A cool day and a rain-coat and um- brella for the pdssible rainy day. it isn't always sunshine. Finally, don't leave your com-