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| recent St. ! the results of {| substantial sum Women's Daily Interest SACRED CONCERT AT N. SIMCOE SUNDAY SCHOOL THURSDAY A sacred concert sponsored by the central churches of the city will be presented at the North Simcoe | Sunday School on Thursday even- | ing at eight o'clock. | the various churches will appear on Artists from the program, and the success of the | concert is already assured by the ' talent secured. . well is looking alter the program Mr. Gordon Max- and will also sing. Mr. Stanley Bloss, who is also a baritone, will | give a group of two numbers. A - Hawaiian trio will be an added fea- ture. Miss Pearl Fletcher and Miss Margery MacKay will each give two readings. Another attrac- tive number will be a plano duet with Gordon and Frank Maxwell participating. Rev. R. S. Whattam will act a chairman of the con- cert LADIES' HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital was held yesterday afternoon in the nurses residence, with the second vice- president, Mrs. 1d. Bradley presid- ing. Routine business was dealt with and reports regarding the Patrick's bridge party, which were very gratifying to the ladies as a very was added to the treasury. Afternoon tea was enjoy- ed at the close of the meeting, WERE CHAIRL ADIES AT FAIR In the account of the "Donny- brook Fair" held in the King street school under the auspices of the Home and School Club on Satur- day afternoon, the names of the chairladies for the afternoon should have been reported as Mrs. George Norris, honorary president of the club; Mrs, A, Hartman, president of the club, and Miss ©. Cruse, . principal of the school. Among those who assisted in the program were. the Powell hrothers whose name was given as the Cro- well . Brothers. Ve. regret very much these errors. BAPTIST Y.P. U REGULAR MEETING The President, Miss Peggy Rice, P.U. last evening, held in the Sun- | day School rooms of the Baptist church. During the business per- | fod, it was arranged that next week would be set aside for the collection of the annual offering for the support of the missionary in India and Mr. J. Wilkin was ap- pointed to look after the Daily Bible reading course which some of the members are taking u Miss Peggy Rice and Mr. Joe Wi kins led in the discussion "How One Should Become a Christian," then the meeting was closed with the repeating of the Mizpah bene- diction. KING ST. LEAGUE PLANNING CONCERT Preparations were completed at the regular meeting of the King Street Young People's League last evening for the concert which they are putting on next Monday eve- ning, March 26. Professor W. T. Baird organist, of Napanee, who will be remembered for his de- lightful recital at the King street church about a month ago, and his daughter, Miss Katherine Baird, pi- anist, who is the youngest gradatue in the British Empire from the London Conservatory of Musie, at London, England, and Mrs. A. Wel- lington Lapp, elocutionist, will be the added attractions to the pro- garm. Following the devotional service and business period, Mr. F. C. Ho- ehn rendered a pleasing solo and Miss Velma Harris told a most in- teresting story. Everyone then ad- journed to the basement where games were played and refresh- ments were enjoyed. Personal --Mrs. John Labadie recently en- tertained several ladies at her home, 198 St. Julian st., at after- noon tea in honor of Mrs. W. Mc- Phee, of that neighborhood, who is leaving this city, ec] Young Doctor ! Fry explainin his discovery was acting chalrlady at the B.Y. | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928 = | Senderiaing Loves The smart simplicity of the one lece dress shown here will appeal it once to the discriminating oman. There are four plaits at ach side of the front and back, a convertible collar which may be worn open or buttoned snugly at the neck, two patch pockets and long dart-fitted or loose sleeves. No. 1127 is in sizes 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 44 re- juires 4% yards 40-inch, or 8% vards b4-inch material. Price 20 sents the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical style, will be of interest to every home dressmaker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. TA PATTERN PURCHASE COVPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ,,.,...., €ODIS. Please send patterns listed be- low: reverereravensy BBB surenr wessvsrrrrsrrs MIO sunese Name Address Fown ... Province , ..,. Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin. Wrap coin warefully, DAUGHTERS ENGLAND EEE EEE ERR TASHEREAU RESENTS STATEMENTS MADE BY MISS MACPHAIL Quebec, March 19.--Comment- ing upon a speech recently made at Montreal by Miss Agnes Mac phail, M.P., attacking the Quebec Government and the Premier for not granting woman suffrage in the Province, Hon. L. A. ascher- cau today made the following statement to a representative of The Canadian Press: It' is quite interesting to see Miss Macphail, residing in Ontario, come to Quebec to tell us how to govern our Province. Were it a man 1 would say it was lmpertin- ent, but, being a woman, it is simply a foolish utterance of a young girl, But one can forgive this attack on our Province by our woman M.P., because, since she has been in the Federal Parliament, she has lent her name ta so many political and social reforms that we should be grateful to her to offer to help us run our affairs. Moreover she gives good advice to our women: 'Do not obey your husband," she said. If Miss Maec- phail makes another trip like that in our Province she will find here a husband. She will learn how light and easy is our burden. Until she is under our rule I deny the ability of a young girl to guide our good Canadian mothers." PHIL SCOTT WINNER OVER FRENCH HEAVY New York, March 10,--Despite a short knockdown in the third round from a wild left hook to the chin, Phil Scott, British champ- ion, tonight decisively whipped Pi- erre Charles, Belgian title-holder, in a ten-round match at the St. Nicholas Arena, Scott scaled 201, Charles 211, After that single flash, a rather lucky punch, Charles ran continu- ally into Scott's straight left smash- es to the head and short clubbing right, The steady hammering closed the Belgian's right eye and drew a stream of blood fromr his mouth. Charles, wild and ineffee- tive most of the way, failed to dam- age the elusive Englishman with his clumsy hody attack. RESPONSIBIL ITY FOR ACCIDENT Is PLACED UPON TAXI OWNER Hull, March 19.--A taxi owner is responwible for accidents which may occur to his paying passen- mers. This principle was maintain- ed hy Hon. Justice Martineau, pre- siding in Hull Superior Court to- day, when rendering judgment in the case of Aurelien Vaudry against Ovila Meloche, owner of a local taxi company. The plaintiff was awarded the sum of $7,000 for the loss of his right foot, Mr Vaudry received in- juries necessitating the amputa- tion of his foot when the taxi he had hired collided with another car, Wanted! One Thousand Run-down Men and Women to try this SPRINGTIME JAN VAN EMPEL The Dutch painter, who has late- ly achieved prominence by his faithful and beautiful rendition of Canadian western landscapes and Alaskan scenes. A native of Amsterdam, he has studied at the Art Institute, Chicago, and also under Robert Henri, New York. Some of his outstanding works will be on exhibition at the Luke Furniture Company on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of this week, FASHION REVUE BRILLIANT EVENT (Continued from page 3) show, and manager of the Canadian Production Company, who through the aid of leading merchants and the manager of the theatre, IL. Osier, presented the show, proved a big at- traction. lis attitude throughout hte whole evening both as an enter tainer of repute and a singer won for him much commendation. His characterization of a "dawkey" in the different roles which he assumes was splendid, and as the 'extra' in the playlet at the finale he could not be out-classed. Frank Ebbs opened the cabaret with a presentation "Old Black Joe" which was followed by the Cotton Pickers, Chiff Palmer, Don Kenning and George Zarfas, in a brilliant off- ering of song and dance, As end- men in an impromptu minstrel show, Cliff Palmer, George Zarfas, Don Kenning and Frank Ebbs were cer- tainly a treat, Their rapid fire pat- ter and ready wit kept the audience in fits of laughter throughout the whole evening, as every once in a while they would break out anew with more witticisms. Reta Locke and Bessie Watson as Flower Girls added an attractive delicacy. After the opening chorus in which the whole company takes part, a dance Specialty by the girls "Clap Yo' Hands" is featured and proves geod ent A Wry The girls' danc- mg all evening was appreciated and the numbers 'catchy." The Musical Comedy Maids with Mis Marguerite Callaghan and the girls was popular, Miss Callaghan has a fine voice, Featured on the same program an attraction which received meritous applause was the interpretive dance specialty numbers by Cevil Da Costa and Betty Hanna, well-known and ctfective dancer who have recently opened up a in Oshawa, Their number introduced © the "Road to arc studio How Smart! What exquisite lines! buyers, drop in and review the showing. or not. Did you ever see femininity so charmingly express- ed? These and other flattering excla- mations heard here daily while the new Spring fashions are being displayed confirm the good judgment of our Perhaps you have denied yourself the pleasure of seeing these modes, limiting yourself to window gazing because you felt you were not ready to make any selections. case we extend to you a very special invitation to In that exclusive creations we are You will enjoy the display and you have our assurance of the same sincere welcome whether you buy een er Sprentnall, Kate Colvin, HOLD WHIST DRIVE On Monday evening an enjoyable Whist Drive was held at the home of Mrs. H. Simmons, Masson street, TONIC For Vim, Viger, Vitality from Dewlands were Mrs. Penu and | Marjorie Miss Chappet and from the Arcade LF dith Carnegie, Kay Violet Smith, Violet: Walker and | Bain. Mrs, Marjorie Trigoni. Madeline During the specialty numbers the ards displayed the mew line of hits were by George Zarfas Paradise' ( ¢ election "Will You Remember" was assisted in the prologue by Miss Callaghan. The dance original production from : bouquet was effectively arranged in her hands. This bride's outfit belongs to the + Lock establishment in the city from which place appeared many other fine creations, The dress it-| Rich Dewsitt, Doris wa an "Maytime." song Attractive J and also Frank A NG Ar a i 5 AN ES PAD anil 'What young Dr; Fry didinl726 benefits you in 1928 } © RY & SONS (Canada) Limited Montreal I was the ardent advocacy of the principles of purity and y in the manufacture ved Coon b ie successful young ung scientist Dr. Joseph Fry in 1 that enabled him to found the great House of Fry -- and with it the vast cocoa and chocolate industry as we have it today. pulous care in no FRY'S Cocoa and Chocolate have given them world wide pre-eminence. Fv? Puri*, - Flavour As » _ sip your next cup of FRY'S Cocoa, - ember you are drinking not only one of the most famous beverages in the world, but one which gives you the greatest value for your money in nourishment and energy- making constituents. Fr? © "hs Oldest Coco oad Clhomiats Forts the Wont C--O. ------ by the Daughters of England. There were fourteen tables and the games were all keenly contest- ed, the ladies' first prize heing won by Mrs. E. MacDonald, a silver, bon-bon dish. The second prize, a silver-plated butter dish, went to Mrs. Black, and Miss Dora Wilson won the third prize, an embroider- ed buffet set. The first gentle- men's prize was won by Mr. Hor- ton, a tin of tobacco and Mrs. Hor- ton, playing as a gentleman, won the second prize, a pair of sox. The third prize was cigarettes and they were won by Mr. B. Black. After the prizes were awarded a dainty supper was served by a committee bf ladies. MARK ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING A great surprise was given Ar, and Mrs. Richard Walker last eve- ning when about thirty relatives and friends gatbered at their hone, 63 Athol gstieet, last evening to help celebrate the anniversary of their wedding. During the even- ing, which was spent in dancing, cards apd music an address was read by Mr. H. G. Harmer, signed by all those present, to which Mr. and Mrs. Walker made suitable re- ply, then they were presented with a lovely gift of stainless steel cut- lery. A dainty luncheon was served and the guests departed for their several homes after having agreed that they had thoroughly enjoyed the evening. BUSINESS MEN APPRECIATE "THE NATIONAL" SERVICE TO THE WEST A quick trip to Winnipeg, com- bined with every comfort and comn- venience that modern railroading provides, makes "The National" a popular train for busincss men. "The National" leaves Toroato nightly at 9.00 p.m. arriving in Winnipeg at 10 o'clock the sccond morning. A short stop-over is pro- vided in Winnipeg--time for im- portant business engagements-- before going further west. Compartment -- library -- ob- servation --buffet car {(radio)-- drawing room and compartment-- | standard drawing room and tourist | and equipme nt coac hes: sleepers--diner ; of "Ths make up the National". Tickets and informations from | Canadian National Agents. | If bed the flu," a Aid ay poor blood, Mis Peptona is the for is t tonic you. Egcclicn. | for. con - t assimila sachs. Price Teo $1.00 a bottle Don't Delay -- Get 2 Bottle Today For Sale only at-- THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King St. E. Simcoe St. S. Phone 28 Phone 68 WE MAKE AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF RUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE. 'We specialize in ABDOMINAL BELTS Fhe lol gels) NES 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO with Carl Houck; Perfectly Presented A fincly woven presentation in- dividualizing different types of the finer gender made the rendition of "The Girl of My Dreams" by models from the different stores, the acme of perfection. Among introduced: the Ziegheld girl, Debutante, thé Old Fashioned Girl, the Spanish Girl, the Flapper, the Varsity Co-eds and the Five Step girl. Models for this presentation were featured from "Lock's, Dew- land's, The Arcade. Other merchants who contributed Jargely in the dis- playing of new styles were Ander- son's and Kinlock. "Topics of the Day," a series of mirth provoking incidents which may be heard or scen on any street corner in the year came next. There were ten of these which occurred in rapid succession, the laughter hardly sub- siding when the next would be pre- sented and cause a renewal of tubu- lar cfforts. In order these were: "Lakeview Park" featuring Hart Callaghan, Marjorie Sprentnall, and Bert Clark; "When Wires Cross" "Brothers" star- ring Jerry McCabe, Hart Callaghan and Doris Bane; "Crime" with Cliff Palmer, Alex Bane, Carl Houck and Don Kenning; "The Memory Test" featuring Edith Carnegie and Cliff Palmer; the "Eternal Triangle" with Jerry McCabe, Carl Houck, Don Kenning, Bob Ross and Buck Bain; "The Prima Donna" with Kay Dew- sitt and Bert Clark; "At the Asylum" starring Mr. Lock and Kay Dewsitt, "Modern Justice" with Marguerite Callaghan and Bert Clark; and "The Restaurant" featuring Don Kenning and Doris Bain, and Jerry McCabe. Finale a Feature A playlet that will satisfy the most critical was presented as a finale of the show. It bore the title "The Director's Worries" and was written by the assistant director of the show, Mr. David Robbins. The action takes place after hours in a movie studio and the fun is certainly plen- uful. Those taking part in this latter act are Frank Ebbs, George Zarias, Madeline O'Connor, Hart Callaghan, Clifford Palmer, Don Ken- ning, Carl Houck, Bert Clark, Edith Carnegie, Marguerite Callaghan, Stan Blair, Jerry McCabe, Alex Bain. One of the most impressive scenes and at the same time one of the prettiest was the fashion presentation at the end of the performance. In the center of the stage and surround- ed by pretty maids in waiting stood the "blushing Lride" with long snow white train held in the hands of a charming young lady." Pretty flowers adorned the head-dress and 2 sclf was Deautiful and the finely | woven lace contrasted with the huge | curtains as if a wedding were being somelnized in some vast cathedral, All ladies' wear shoys were unani- mous in the decrec ladies. Many styles of blue green and white shades were shown gener- ally with hat to match and. touched off effectively with blouses of soit tints. Lock's Ladies' Ready-To-Wecar were the only firm displaying to ad- vantage the fur ,which fits looscly around the neck and may be fox, or mink. The fur adds greatly to the appearance of the new style, the ladies suit. As shown, and which will continue without much change from present conditions, the hat will be close-fitting of. straw or felt, and of naturally a light shade. Many Styles Shown Many were the styles and crea- tions offered by the other ladies re- tail shops in Oshawa who took part in the show. Dewland showed up- to-the-minute gowns and coats which took much applause. The Arcade occupied a prominent place in the spotlight. During the show Mrs. M. A. Anderson, from the Pictorial Re- view, New York, gave an instructive talk with illustrations and models on Spring and Summer styles. She also mentioned the fact that two show- ings are being held today and Wed- nesday at the Arcade from two to four o'clock. Hartley Callaghan, demonstrated several mew lines in men's coats, hats and suits from Andersons. The Kinlock Company will show their newest this evening. Models from Lock's were Mar- guerite Callaghan, Marjorie Sprent- pall and Rita Lock. Demonstrators I THREE WAYS TO LOSE FAT "One is is starvation, one abnormal exer- cise. The other ater is cxubodicd in Marynala prescription tablets. The Marmola way 45 busd on sides rescue. Wied 20 years -- willions of boxes of it. aed for ts are seen ia almost every circle, in new beauty, pew health and yn in cub box of Marmola gives Ieasons oe Cos bv dh po y Ay A tr which Senn Se done so much for so many, and watch what it does for you. Start pda by asking your fora$l box of Marmola. - that this Spring | Hess i {ould see the return of the suit for | the | shoes from DBruton's. styles of afternoon » girls who took were and evening wear were shown and also the new colored part in the Madeline O'Connor, Hartley Callaghan, IEbbs. Mrs. Lasy also gave a splen- did voc: al number and was encored. The "Style Show Frivolities" will repeated at the Regent Theatre and Wednesday. be tonight pS ------ ALWAYS Nothing to Slip-- Nothing to Bind! T= 'May Belle Combination much loved because of its real comfort and competency! firmly in place at the waist by the no-elastic bloomer, the brassiere can neither slip mor catch and bind. tifully tailored, lovely lockstitch rayon, shades, moderately priced and durable, this dainty undie is indeed a trea- vd and i is a og of all inside each garment be your guarantee for smart, desirable lingerie. adorable May Belle un- ior Lingerie ranges rom 2 to 14 years. -- Brassiere Top Bloomer - is Held Smartly cut and beau of soft, fascinating pastel Belle Lingerie. Na the May Belle label The IN LINE WITH THE MODE