The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 The hitby "/ Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office, at Gaz ito and Chroni Daily imes | news will -be" recelvia at the le,~1'eleph 23---Aftéer Basiness Hours - "hone 850. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, SER Ea FARMERS WILLBE GUESTS WHITBY: CH. OF COMMERCE Luncheon Planned for Early in April--Industries in : Prospect : 'Whitby Chamber : of Commerce Ylans to hold a luncheon early in april at which prominent farmers of the district will be invited as guests, + At a well attended meeting of the executive committee held on Wed- nesday evening, plans for the lunch- . eon were discussed, and, a . special "committee was named, comprising Reeve: Jackson, Fred T. Rowe, 5 Wilson, F. H. M. Irwin and F. JJ. "McIntyre, to consider the proposal and report back at another meeting to be held shortly. At the luncheon the speaker will pe, it is expected, Dr. Christie, prin- cipal of the Ontario Agrciultural Col- fege, Guelph. The secretary was in structed to get in touch with Dr. Christi¢ and sacertain if he can come to Whitby for the occasion, Several other important matters were discussed by the executive. The Industrial Committee, of which 'Br. G. L. Macdougall is the chair- nan, reported bein: in' touch with avo very desirable prospective indus- iries. - The committee passed for payment . » number of accounts and adjourned _to meet again at the call of the chair. FORMER CITIZEN LAID TO REST IN WHITBY THURSDAY A former well known resident of i Whity, Thomas. Henderson, who died suddenly in Toronto on Monday, was laid to rest in the historic St. John's cemetery at Port Whitby, today, af- iter a brief service had been con- ducted by the Rev. D. B. Langford. Mr. Henderson was a numbér of years a valued employee of Whitby Public Utility Commission, , leaving here six years ago. The funeral to- "day was attended by a number of his 'friends here. . i ------------------------. SUPREME COURT MARCH 10 The Spring Sittings of the Su- preme Court of Ontario for this -county will open at the Court - House, Whitby, on Monday, March 10th, with the Honorable Mr. Jus- CANADIAN PAC1F1C "Cheerful and Good" CANADIAN PACIFIC RADIO HOUR Ogi, Friday at 10-11 pm. , Montreal-CKGW, Toronto Light Opera by Rex Bat. tle and his light Orchestra HERBERT, HEWE' A real trent for all mer enn E yo very guests of The Canadian Pacific Rails wm N (TENOR) lovers of the al .Seaman, ORMISTON 'tice' W. XL Raney presiding. The indications are that there will be a number of criminal and civil cases to be heard, ROYAL BANK IN NEW PREMISES Building on Brock St. South One of the Finest in Whitby The Royal Bank of Canada today moved into its fine new premises in the McIntyre Block on Brock street south, The building with its 'handsome stone front is one of the show places in the town's business section. The interior of the building is beautifully finished and equipped, with all mod- ern banking facilities provided, in- cluding a re-inforced concrete vault; and safety deposit boxes with priv- ate cubicles for customers. The interior woodwork finish is of oak, with all new furniture to match. The floor is covered with battleship linoleum, A very modern artificial lighting sys- tem has also been installed. At night the interior of the building will be illuminated. The local manager is Mr. E, A, Kearney. NEW PRINCIPAL KNOWN HERL The new principal of Wycliffe College, Venerable Archdeacon Mec- Elharan, was a former student during the thirty years of the Wyclitfe student regime at St. John's Church, Port Whitby. Arch- deacon McElharan, who has been in the west in recent years, is one of the outstanding men of the An- glican Church in Canada, and he will be remembered by quite a few friends in Whitby who enjoyed his ministry. CASTLE CHAPTER MEETING The regular monthly meeting ot the Castle Chapter Alumnae, O.I, C., was held in the College drawing room Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance. All the arrangements were completed for the bridge Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Macdougall gave a delightful paper on the Life and Writings of the late English novelist, Mary Webb, who was able to turn the quaint everyday experiences of life into charming prose and poetry. Mrs, Carscallen presided at the tea table. SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES Special Wednesday evening ser- vices have been arranged at Al Saints' Church during the season of Lent, commencing at 8 p.m. on Ash Wednesday, March 6th, when a Lenten message will be delivered by the Ven. Archdeacon Warren, B.A. Other special preachers will be the Rev. Canon Plumbtre, M.A., Rector St. James' Cathedral, To- ronto; the Rev, C. J. 8. Stuart, M. A., B.D., Rector. St, Thomas' To- ronto; the Rev, J. E Ward, M.A, Rector, St. Stephens' Toronto; the Rev. T. G. Wallace, M.A., Profes- sor Huron College and Rector St. James' London; and the Rev. W. F, M.A., Roactor, St. Mary the Virgin, Toronto. The congregation {is very for- tunate in securing such outstana- ing clergy of the Anglican Church. and it should mean that these ser- vices will be well attended. WILL GIVE COURSE OF ADDRESSES Rev. D. B. Langlord, rector of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, announces a course of Wednesday evening addresses during Lent on the theme, "Can I Trust My Bible as the Word of God?" He will dea) with several historical facts in the Bible, the first address to be given on March 6th. The programme is as follows: March 6th--The Word of God-- Living and Written, March 12th--God's History of Creation. ; March 19th--The Fact of the Flood. March 26th--The Moses. April 2nd--The Old Testament under a Microscops, April 9th--Was Joshua's "Day" Prolonged? April 16th-- Jonah the Whale. Thursday 17th--The New Testa. ment under a Microscope, Good Friday 18th--Why did Jesus die? 5 Books of and. All are welcome. Discussion in- vited after any of these services, UNITED CHURCH Y.P. SOCIETY At the United Church Youbs People's Fellowship on nday night, Miss Nina Ross and . Joe Bascom gave interesting papers on the subjects of the group studies concluded the previous week, Miss Nina Ross spoke on Beethoven and Saint Saens, giving an excellent re- sume of the lectures which Miss K. Leask had given. The paper on Mrs. Carscallen's lectures on "Fas olsm" was given by Joe Bascom, who revealed a deep Interest in and understanding of hig subject. Next Monday new study groups will begin, the subjects being, "The Jerusalem Conference," and "The Meaning and Practice of Prayer." Soldier Dies Ottawa.--Major-General WwW. RH. Hodgins, C.M.G., one of Canada's oldest and most eminent military men, died Wednesday, night at his home here after a short illness General Hodgins, who was in his cightieth year, had a record of military service of more than half a century, his work as Adjutant- General during the Groat War composing g fine contribution to Caada's pagticipation in the strug- gle. -------- -- KIWANIS CARNIVAL A GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from Page 3) a ready market for the hot dogs and other dainties offered. All evening a happy crowd milled around the booths or skated on the ice surface which had been lef! uncovored, the climax being reach- ed with the parade of costumed skaters before the judges, who found themselves faced with no light task in trying to select the winners. Colorful Costumes Venice and New Orleans hogst of their "Mardi Gras" the gayest day in all the year when fancy costumes depicting + queer monsters and ghostly creaturse, and harlequins, mask and smiles, and sougs and laughter are the order of the day. Last night there were all of these at the Kiwanis Carnival. In the centre of the arema on the space left for those in costume to skate, there were tumbling clowns, ro!- licking sailor boys, straight tin sol- diers, graceful gypsies, brave tor- eadors, a& black eat cr two, a fiend- ish looking Mephisto, the inevitable comic "old lady", ever so many tramps, a few "Bowery Sals" and representatives from many nations with colorful costumes, It would bs impossible to describe every dress but the variety in color and style lent to the spectator in the grand- stands the most pleasant kaleido- scopic ospect. Added to these gay cos'umes was the festive attire of the buliding itself. Flags---Union Jacks, Canadian and others were hung from the roof and their dis tinguished "red, white and blue, was contrasted strorgly by the gaudy decorations of the seven booths that were built on the prom- ecnade around the edge of the ice surface. At nine o'clock the judging of costumes began, and as heard from one of the judges it wi~ no easy task comiig to a decision of a winner for every class. In fact it was so impossible a number of special prizes were awarded. The Winners There were elzht different class- es and the result of the judging is as follows: Fancy Dress--Boys, under 15 years--1st, ¥enneth Johnston, cos- tume "Radio Man'; 2nd, Jack Mountenay, costume "Frenchman" Fancy Dress--Girls under 15 years--1st, Jeanatte Darling, cos- tume "Fairy"; 2nd, Joan Schofield costume "Gypsy". Comic Dress--Boys under 1b yeara-- 1st, Herman Keetch, cos tume "Chink"; 2nd, Jack Coad, costume "Maid", Comic Dress--Girls under 10 years--1st, Jean Heard, costume "Black Cat"; 2nd, Vivian Hern, costume, 'Chicken'. Fancy Dress--Ladies--1st, Miss Evelyn La Port, costume *'Winter". Fancy Dress--Gentlemen--1st, Mr. John Shewchuk, costume "Ukrainian". Fancy Dress--Mixed Couples 1st, Mr, John Bhewchuk and Mis: Annlie Baron, costumes '"Ukrain- fan"; 2nd, Mr. an@ Mrs, Norman Irwin, costumes *"Spanish".; 3rd, Dr. Steckley and Miss Morrison costumes 'Uncle Sam" and "Miss Liberty', Special Prize--Mr and Mrs A M. Hartman, costume "Motor City". Comic Dregs--Adults--1st, Mr, Seeward Tyler, costume "Tramp" Special Mention Worthy of special mention among the prize winners are Ken- MILLINERY SPECIAL Chic New Spring Hats in the very smartest styles 'and 'shades. Some are all straw, others felt and straw combined. Values up to $4.95 -- Just received a shipment of half size or short stout Dresses at popular prices. neth Johnston who wore a costume suggestive of a radio; Herman Keetch at a Chinaman, Miss Evelyn La Porte as "Winter", John Shew- Ukrainian costumes, and Mrs. A M. Hartman and her son A. M. Hartman who wore suits made of pictures of motor cars with hats bearing "Motor City" in large let ters. Many Clowns The children had been promised clowns and it is certain they were not disappointed for there werc clowns in profusion, but those who made the biggest hit, were the two in costumes, too impossible to describe, who kept.the audience in fits of laughter with thelr capers and foolish antics. We would like to give them names but find noth- ing more suitable than\just clowns. Last night was once when begin- ners at skating could be perfectly at thoir ease for with a colorful costume to display shaky ankles and uncertain knees were not not- iced. ! Ukrainian Dancers Those who were fortunate in getting toward the north end of the arena after the judging of the costumes were rewarded by seeing some vory excellent dancing done by certain of the Ukrainian colon- ists in the south of the eity, These dancers wore their native costumes, which are masterpleces of em- broidery, and hand work. One girl who was interviewed by The Times as to her costume stated that fit had all been made by her mother. It was a most elaborate dress with garnet skirt and at different lenghts, insertions of dainty 'fine lace, a white blouse of soft woollén material, with the sleeves most richly embroidered in black and red. There was an overjacket of black velvet. This too was heavily embroidered around the edge with bright colors.. Her jewellery con- sisted of bright beads and brace- lets, The headress was a crown of bright flowers tied at the back with streamers of red, yellow, green and blue ribbons, The Lucky Numbers To some the drawing for the lucky numbers was perhaps the most important event of the whole evening. - This did pot take place until nearly eleven o'clock. As a result of the draw C, A. Gerrard, 62 Gibbon street was awarded the first prize, a radio, and G. A. Al- lison, 355 Mary street, the second a ton of coal, and Mrs. 8. Savis tho third, forty gallons of gasoline, The drawing of the tickets was the final attraction and it was not long afterwards that the orcwd dis persed. Many Booths Gally decorated booths, adver- tising their presence by means of Sirens, Bells, Gongs, Whistles, Horns and the coaxing voices of the high pressure salesmen who were in charge of the booths, prov- ed a great attraction to the crowd. "Bob" Smith and an energetic group of helpers had charge of the Sweater booth and they certainly made things move along. Like most of the booths, the patrons were given a group of numbers for which they were required to pay a certain sum of money. Then «4 the wheel was spun, and with an- and beating hearts, the players watched the wheel slowly come to a stop. Then they looked to see ifftheir group oi numbers included the winning number, If it did, a* broad smile, it it didn't, a smile and another try. 3 "Bill" Burns distributed - Hams, etc., to the holders of the lucky numbers at his booth, This was a very popular booth. Their horn attracted much attention. helpers had charge of the Chicken booth. There will be a great many chicken dinners in the city today, thanks to the efforts of the boys iu this booth, Jack Coleman, aided by George Siberry and several other ener- getic salesmen, were in charge of the Men's Wear booth, A pair of socks or a tie could be won at this booth for the small sum of ten cents, providing you held the win- ning number. Dr. Hazlewood was in charge of one of the most popular booths in the Carnival, Everybody wanted a blanket or a rug and before the night was over, all the stock had been sold. Roland Virtue gave out Elec- trical Ware to the holders of the winning numbers at his booth. Alex Ross and his merry assist- ants had a great time coaxing the men to take a chance at their booth. This was the most gally colored booth in the Arena, "Bert" Smith was official start- er, bookie and judge at his booth. It was there that the people had a chance to play the ponies ana ney did so with varied success No carnival would be complete without one of the famous "'Bingo' games. "Mike" Joyce had charge of this booth and they were always crowded. All persons who were anxious of what the future held for them, were enlightened by Madame Zed- da, the Palmist. Last, but not least, there was Alex Hall's busy refreshment booth. At this booth, you had to await your turn before you could be served. Alex had a large band of helpers but everyone was kept more thdn busy. It was a great night, Every- body enjoyed themselves and the Kiwanis Funds benefitted to a gront extent by the patronage giv- en to the first big carnival held in the new Oshawa Arena, ~ SPEED Ephraim--That hosts ob mine an de fastest hoss in dé worl', He: eon run a mile a minute "ceptin' foh jest' one thing. I.ige--What dat? 4 Ephraim--De distance am tos long foh de shortness ob de time. --Wirinipeg Tribune. gp COLD COMING ON? If so, use "Nostroline." It clears the head and stops mucous dis. charge. ' Isn't that what you want? Get "Nostroline" just as soon as you can réach,~or 'phone order t W., H. Karn, Drug Store. } vious eyes he 13 - Your Nose Néeds "Nostroline'" chuck and Miss Annie Baron iu'|# Botrmanville Daily Times B, HERBERT MORTLOCK § Representative ' Phone: Office 5ST. Local Hairdresser Ranks High at the Toronto Style Show Proof was seen in yesterday's Globe that Bowmanville is just as far ahead in the matter of hair- dressing as any other place in On- tario, for on the front page of the city news section was a picture of a lady who had her hair marcelled in a Bowmanville beauty parlor and later had it shown at the Hair- dressers convention which is now sitting at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto. Miss Bunice Callum who for some months was the lady hair- dresser at Miller's, barbers shop, was leaving to take a new position in Toronto and before leaving last Monday morning dropped into the besuty parlor operated by Mrs Geo, Young in the Cowan block. Two days later, when attending the con- vention in Toronto, Miss Callum showed her marcel in the style show and the work was considered good* enough to grace the front page of the Toronto Globe. Mrs. Young is a proud lady to- day to think that an ordinary sam- ple of her work should receive special notice at the cenvention. It was never intended,she told The Times, to have it shown and she did not know it had been unti) she saw the 'picture in the Globe' yes- terday. a W. R. Strike is on Executive Ontario Prohibition Union W. Ross "Strike, Bowmanville law- yer and prominent temperance work- er of the town, was elected as a member of the executive of the On- tario ProMfbition Union at the an- nual meeting of that body held in Toronto this week, Mr. Strike has been closely connected with temper- ance work in Durham county for a considerable time and this appoint- ment marks the acknowledgment by the Union of his good work. Good Ice May Mean More Hockey Games Skating enthusiasts who had be- gun to believe that with the warm weather of the past week their skating would come to an end, were pleased to see the weather take a turn for the colder, feeling agsured that if it was possible to have ice at all Norm. Taylor would be right on the job with the goods, They were not disappointed and their faith in Norm was justified for he had a hard sheet of ice again early in the week, So now cach evening one sees a great num- ber heading for the rink deter- mind to get in/ plenty of skating be- fore another warm spell checks this recreation. If the weather will permit there will likely be seen some more bockey with the shieks as the stars. The Reo Wolverines have promised to come down for an exhibition game and will pro- bably do so if the ice keeps in good condition, : JOHN H. TRULL The death cccurred at his resi- dence in Bowmanville yesterday, of John H. Trull, a resident of the town for many years, Mr. Trull who. has been ill for some months, wag born in Darling- ton township and for a great many years farmed in the north end of the township, A few years ago he retired and took up his residence on Church street, where he 'jas resided "ever since. Mr. Trull was in his 77th year and was to have celebrated his gold- en wedding some wecks ago, but a few days before the event, he took sick with pneumonia and has been confined to his bed since. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Church street p.m. The cortege will leave for the Lion Cemetery, Oshawa, at 3 o'- cloc.:. LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS OF - LEGION OUTLINED (Continued from Page 3) tributed to the ward chairman last night as a basis for the campaign. The ward chairmen who were elect- ed are as follows: Southwest Ward--Dan Douglas and J. T. Dalby. Southeast Ward--James Aylett and Comrade Pearce, Northwest Ward--W. Jenkins and W. Jones. Northeast Ward--Thomas Cassidy and T. Gladman. i Cedardale--~E. Brooks and J. Caunt. The various ward committees are to meet within the next two days, and will be ready to start out on Monday on the campaign, which will close on Wednesday, March 12 when a special meeting of all canvas. sers will be held to receive reports. Vimy quet Announcement was- made of the Vimy Celebration Banquet, to be held Jon Thursday, April 10, in Rotary Hall when it is. expected that such dis. tinguished guests as Lt.-Col. L. R. LaFlache, Dominion President; May- or Bert Wemp, of Toronto, and Pro- vingial Secretary Alex Shields, will be present. The Ladies' Auxiliary will again do the catering for the banquet, The chairman experssed the thanks of the branch for the presentation of a handsome gavel and black by Com: rades Fry and Bircham. ' ® | for securing aid on. behalf of on Saturday, March 1, service at 2.30 | Legislative Program The discussion of legislative pro- posals regarding pension and other Batters occupied considerable time. Numerous questions were asked as to the provisions of the new propo- sals, and Comrade M. Mcintyre | tlood was kept busy explaining what the Legion was seeking in the way of remedial legislation. Much enthus- | asm was aroused by the prospects | of success in. the Legion's 'ampaign i the burnt-out and brokendown war vet- erans, a bill for which is egpected to be introduced in the House of Com- mong' within the next few days. Imperial Pei.sions Imperial pensions also came u; for discussion, and while admitting the great difficulty in fighting claims of Imperial ex-service men domiciled-in Canada, Comrade Hood pointed out that the full resources of the Cana- dian ".egion service bureau at Ot- tawa were at the disposal of the Imperial veterans, well as of those who served in the Canadian forces. hanks Expressed A motion of thanks to H., A. Brown, vice-president" and general manager of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, and his collcagues who made it possible for the recent reunion smoker to be held in the G.M.C, Auditorium was unanimously endorsed, and the secsctary instruct- ed to convey the thanks of the branch to those responsible, » PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb.' 27.--Owing to tight- ness and technical strength of February contracts our spot gg market was advanced this morning around 1-2c. At these levels the und- ertone was firm. The futures opened about in line with yesterday's close, and for a good part of the morning did not attract any great amount of buying. Towards the close short cov- cring was responsible for a substan- tial upturn. Spot butter market open- |ed generally unchanged this morning and firm, The futures market opened with apparent firmness, but later de- veloped considerable weakness as the February contract was being liquidat- ed. Open commitments: Eggs: Febry- ary, 262; March, 129; April, 20; No- vember, 112.--Butter--February, 97; March, 398; April, 9; November, 23. Two market receipts--Butter--To- day, 19,488; last year, 1572]. Eggs-- Today, 38,958; last year 31232. Chicago spot market--Butter--Ex- tras 33 1-2¢; standards, 33 1-2c; tone firm. Eggs--Graded firsts, 26 to 20 1-4c; tone steady. New York spot market--DButter, Ex tras, Jc; tone firm, Eggs--Firsts, 27 1-2 to 28¢; tone irregular. Street stocks--DButter, 102,603; last year, 97,217; last year, 39,760. Movement at ten markets-- Butter: Net out 317,123; last year net out, 71902. Eggs--Net in, 798; last year net out, 860. Four markets on hand--Butter, 18,- 358,356; eggs, 6,904. Six' citics-- Butter, 6,723,164} 1884. eggs -- TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the fol- lowing quotations for car lots:-- Manitoba wheat--No. 1 Northern, $1:20 1-2; No. 2, do, $118; No. 3, $1.14 1-2; No. 4, $1.10 1-2; No. §, $1.10 1-2; No, 6, 82c; feed, 72 1-2¢; (cif. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 57 1-4c; No. 2, do., 556 1-4c. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 93 1-2¢;-No. 3, do., 90 1-2c; No. 4, do, 88 1-2. EX-COURT CLERK ENDORSES SARGON "Before 1 started taking Sargdh I was dreadrully weak and rundown. I was awfully nervous, suffered with indigestion and pains like rheuma- tism settled in my knees. [I lost weight and strenght and felt bad nearly all the time. A friend told ELY A. HOULE me about Sargon and I commenced to feel better right from the first bottle. My appetite picked up, 1 quit having indigestion, the rheu- matic pains commenced to loosen their grips and I gained weight and 'strength without a let-up right on through the fourth bottle. Now my nerves don't bother me like they 'did. I sleep good and am full of my old time strength and vigor. Sargon Pills are the finest thing I have ever taken lor cleansing the system of poisons and keeping the bowels regulated." -- Ely A. Houle, Rochester, N. Y, former resident of Hastings, Ontario, where he was for 17 years une of the leading merchants and for 9 years holding the office of Division Court Clerk of Northumberland County. Sargon may be obtained in Osh. awa from Karn's: Drug Store, = (Adv.) | sistent with your the het . BEAVERBROOK WILL AID TORIES | IF THEY AID HIM (Continued from Page 1) the dominions and representatives of the colonies for new and ex- panding trade within the empire, on a basis of mutual concessions and help, until we have first set- tiled the bedrock principle that this country must have for the purpose of these friendly negotiations? "I beg Mr. Baldwin to have the courage of his own fiscal convic: tions and trust the British people, to give them an opportunity of saving themselves by adopting a fiscal policy {in the wisdom of which Mr. Baldwin himself be- leves." The Conservative leader has de- clared the policy of an economical- ly united empire as the Conserva- tive ideal, hut free trade within the empire is at the moment im- ossible. He also declared the Un ited Empire party could only re- sult in division of the anti-Labor forces, and Lord Beaverbrook met this with the following declara- tion. "1 have no ambition except the hope of being able to bring my countrymen in all parts of the em- pire a measure of prosperity, con- vast resources and immense wealth. Nothing i# further from my thoughts than to disrupt or destroy any party of ate. "The United Empire party Is not a political party but an eco- nomic party. It takes no interest in old party issues. I should wel- come the return of Mr, Baldwin to Downing Street if he goes with hands free to earry out the policy in which T understand, he believes, and in which a large majority of the Conservative party believes." And to the further Conservative charge that the implied duties om foreign foodstuff would rafse the price of food, Lord Beaverbrook replied he was afraid that it free trade within the empire was not effected, then the production of foodstuffs in Britain and the em- pire would continue to decline un- til they were completely exposed to the mercy of the foreigner. A challenge by Lord Rothermere chief supporter of Lord Beaver- brook, has been delivered to Sir John Ferguson, the Conservative who won a by-election in Twick- enham as a 'ae trader. Lord Rotheermre says the Unit- ed Empire party will run a candi- date in this division, and if he or she does not poll more votes than Sir John, then Lord Rothermere will pay $10,000 to local charity, providing Sir John pays a similar sum to charity in the event the United Empire candidate gets more votes. - The United Empire party will select candidates to fight the seats of all the alleged Conservative free traders fn the south of Eng- land, and thereafter will fight those who expressed belief in the 'nited Empire party, and then de- olared they would remain with the Conservatives. OSHAWA HARBOR VOTE IS RENEWED (Continued from Page 1) used, $34,000 of the appropriation this year is a re-vote, while only $16,000 is a new appropriation. "I am sorry that the government did not sce its way clear to give Oshawa a further appropriation on the harbor this year," Mayor Mitchell said. "We had hoped that further work might have been done, in mak- ing the harbor more suitable for nav- igation. However, we are thankful for the appropriation that has been made, and are glad to learn that the work started last year will be com- pleted." It was expected that the dredging operations would be resum- ed as soon as possible, and that the harbor would be opened for naviga- tion this summer, the mayor stated. Manufacturers Waiting "We have one or two manufactur. ing companies," said Mayor Mitchell, "looking for a location on our wa- tertront. The Chamber of Commerce has these inquiries in hand. Their location in Oshawa, however, depends entirely on the development of the harbor this summer, and there are also' certain other developments in that part of the city which largely depend on harbor development." Last Year's Contract The contract let last year pro- vides for the diversion of the Osh- awa creek so that it flows into the Wilson road creek, and the diver sion of the Wilson road creek su that the waters from both creeks will flow outside the harbor basin instead of inside it, and also for the dredging out of a harbor basin 480 feet by 550 feet in size. The diversion of the creeks will pre- vent the filling up of the basin with silt to a great extent. The new basin will give ample room for the turning of most of the vessels now plying the lower lakes. Most of the work on the diver- sion of the creekes was done last fall, while a considerable amount of dredging work in the harbor slip. which is being dredged to a width of 175 fe~t; was also done. Au dredging is to a depth of 16 ee The council late last year and early this year made representa tions to the government asking that further appropriations wou'. be made to further deepen the har bor and 'possibly enlarge it from the present plans, ro accommodates the larger lake vessels that will be able to come down from the upper lakes when the now Welland cana) is opened. Provision tor docks and other works was also asked. There is still a possibility that further appropm: ations for the Oshawa harbor win be made in the supplemontary est: 'mates, SORES HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN 1 | j 1 Other Estimates : In addition to the amount set! aside for Oshawa Harbor, several other items of interest to Eastern Ontario are included in the esti-# mates, Kingston fares rather bet.' ter than other centres, largely be- cause of the work necessary nt providing for the huge elevator' which is being built at Little Cate} araqui Bay, adjacent to Kingston. A sum of $73,000 is included for) the dredging of that i $150,000 is provided for a break and improvements at Royal | tary College, at a cost of $2,0008 are provided, and a sum of $13,300% is included for reconstruction of} the guide piers at the La Salle | Causeway at Kingston, There 13 also an appropriation of $75,000 for bullding purposes at the Royal ftary College. $40,000 For Whitby Whitby Hdrbor also figures in the estimate , g sum of $40,000 being set aside for repairs at that harbor. Cobourg receives an even wigrer share, $100,((7 being pro vided for improvements to the Co bourg Harbor. For Port Ho there are two appropriations, on for $9,000 for repairs to the harbord and $15,000 for additional dredg4 ing work there. Wharf repairs aff Newcastle, at a cost of $1,500 are algo included in the program, Pets erboro is give 1 , small appropriaj tion in the public werks estimates? $1,600 being provided for work ond one of the public buildings there® In the post office estimates, af sum of $54,600 is sct aside for} Oshawa, this being the estimate ford maintenance and operation cosi@ of the local post office. ¥ { SPRINGTINE DRESS SHADES TO BE BLU Evening Hats of Transpar] ent Lace With Chenille If it is not diagonals and amazing weaves in tweeds, flecks and dots in printed materials, it is huge flora designs in chiffons, which are mak{ ing the heads of prospective buyers of their spring costumes dizzy. There is such a field for choice that every4 body is in a quandary. Tweeds, light and heavy, ranging from the lacey variety to the basket weave, are being used for frocks suits, top-coats, which are incident, ally just too smart, and utility coatd A very attractive school dress of pas toral green was of covert crepe tweed Its bolero, which seems indispensabld was indicated by a deep flare around the natural waist line. Stripes, not only for sports dresses arc being used for trimming. Threq color stripes are used for the edge o the flap of the coat, around thd stand-up collar and on the cuffs, Flares, Ruffles, Bows Suits are tailored, but with a femi} nine curve, nevertheless. This if achieved by means of the nipped-irf waist, teh flared skirt and the frilly ruffles and bows which adorn thd tuck«in blouses. | An especially startling creation if a beach cogtume of brightly colored printed rayon pique. It was long and flowing, and the hat was ex} tremely large, It was of printed maf terial fined with red silk, very floppy to protect the face from the suni When removed and held around thé neck by a ribbon, it resembled foi all the world the old-fashioned sun} bonnet which the milk-maid used td don. With this interesting outfi} were worn cork shoes. i Over the bathing suit, for going t and from the beach, white gabardine ducks and an incongrouously temin ine printed Terry cloth cape are be ing worn, Yet the debutantes of the south are wearing shorts for tennis They are not extreme, however, anc resemble a pleated skirt. Pique in a number of colors is be ing used for street suits, as well as Swiss muslin for blouses. Cool anc fresh-looking are the dresses made 'of Mallinson's pussywillow : silks. THE | CAREW | LUMBER COMPANY | Phones 12--1112 | COMMERCIAL HOTEL i OSHAWA A lunch will be served daily from 12 noon to Business Heusigoed service at reas | sonable tates--Your patron. || age is solicited, | 8. VINSENT Caterer | For Sale New home; 7 rooms, bath | and separate stool, hard. - wood floors throughout, = rooms in attic finished. Well situated in east end. A real bargain for quick sale. For particulars Phone 2854