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

RE LE ET ce Ceofod CHAO MBUCPEOOSC J ) TERE - i Ree PAGE I'WO BOWMANVILLE Melbourne E. Turner, Representative Phones: Office, §87; Res, 300 Bo sanvitle 29." Wel. bead nat presented the! up-to-date entertainment this evening at the Newcastle Town Hall te an exceptionally large audience, The Minstrels all helons to the Wi C [ the United Chureli sud have dene voliiderable work at this show, ueh credit should be given to Clarence Allin for his part as the interlocutor. very member of the cast had his part down to per- fection and his lines thoroughly memorized, Irwin Colwill was the ace of epd-men and kept the pudience spell-bound with his feady wit and humorous situa: tions, The jokes were original and went aver big but the action seem- ed dull at times, although it ly- ened up towards the end, The end-men were Ainley But. ley, Ernest Gilbank, Irwin Cell: will, Charles Glenny. Mrs, Rev, B, B, Cooke was pianist and in struetor, The program as presented was: Opening Chorus, "Evenin' Folks" snd was followed by a duet ""Wa- anita," by Wilbur Baskerville and Austin Turner, "My Blue Heav: en" was ably delivered by Howard Pearce. Frank Woodhouse sang 'Somebody Else, Not Me," Em: erson Fisher gave the vocal num- ber "Supdown," and Will Hep: ning sang "She's Mine, All Mine," Clarence Allin according to a critical audience went over big' when he sang "Under the Moon." "Dew dew dew dewy Day" was supg by a quartette, George Walten was the "hit" of the vocal pumbers, "Pawn of Tomorrow," that well-known num- ber, was practically lived by George, who brought out every es- sential detail in the sons. His Millbrook § mens h c f ) Be 4 le $9. == A SHE Hight brook, on Friday "" a the auspices of the Jumior Farm- ers and Agricultural Representa- tive J. Y. Kellough, of Port Hope, when seven contestants spoke on Vetlons oples. ath n the beys' section Franklin Bannister, of Garden ill, wen first place and the beautiful silver cup given for the best speech of the evening. Meclategh Brad. shaw, of Fraserville, was second, Dickson Hutchison, Millbyeak, third; Carmen Seymeur of Ida, fourth and George McKnight, of Millbrook, fifth, Miss Jean Haw: kins, of Oanton, eamea fipst in the girls' contest on a goed speech, while Miss Bertha Lang, Fraser: ville, was a elose second, J, B, Whitelock, B,8.A., Dept, of Agriculture, Toarnte, and Wal: ter Reynolds B.8.A., Port Hope, were the judges and they also gave a few eenstructive criticisms on 'the addresses, It fw felt that these gompetitions aye mush worth while for the boys and girls and It ia hoped that they will be: come an annual event. Farm relief and thirst velief are going to be twe big issues in the next Presidential election.----Winston- Salem Journal. Loa : camaiiy. "We ave noueed i: number was good, Ray Brown times broadens the "3." = i Bluffs Nonpareil. ee Gowen TEACHERS! TS A Sum the scenic and industrial wonder the world at our PORT HOPE CHOIR PRESENTS ANNUAL TRINITY CONCERT Is Given Under Auspices of Trinity United Church Choir (Ry Staff Reporter) Bowmanpille, Mareh 29. -- The Port Hope United Church Choir under the divection of T. W. Stan: ley, presented their annual concert in Trinity United Church, Bow- manville, tonight to a large audi- ence, The choir members were all vested and were more than 60 in number, The selections chos- en for concert use were all varied and the solo and chorus numbers were exceedingly well given. Mr, tanley's seleetion 'Poet and easant'! on the organ was won. depfully played. He also was ac- companist for the evening. The concert was put on under the auspices of the Trinity United Choir, which members were prac- tically all present te hear the choir of their former organist and cholymaster, Mr, Stanley, The chorus parts with organ accom- animent were splendid ip the ex» THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 | yeme and the effect perfect was duly gratifying, EE -- REPAIRING make it tell the corveet time awa Railroads, 19 King a ' Friday-Thirteenth (APRIL) McDonald-Cartier Club DANCE in Winter ADMISSION BY MEMBERSHIP TICKETS ONLY Further particulars inquire of Mr, Greer, Pres. ; WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY If your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Capadian Nations! and Osher Phone 1890 Gardens 2 Rose' in a sweet voice, Sorrel $ave a splendid vocal num- The openin chorus was the "Love's Benediction" and other chorus numbers were "John Peel," "Anchored" and "Hush, Thee, My Baby," the latter a selection from Sullivan. A voeal number by Gil Darling entitled "Come into the Garden, Maud," followed the first opening and was supg in a fine voice. A ladies' sextette copsist- ing of Mys, Dr, Hawkins, Mrs, E, Holden; Mrs. B. Wakelin, Mrs. G, Evans, and Miss J, Hawkins and Miss M, Garnett, gave the number "Nymphs and Shepherds," which won much applause. Mrs. Reeve delighted with sev- eral readings and Mrs, C. Evans sang "Sing, #weet Bird,' in an accomplished style. G, Ward changed the order of things with clarinet selections of medleys of old-time songs. The song, "Tom O'Darn" was given by Mr. Stevepn- sop and wor much approval. A piano solo by F. Skitch fea- turing the "Prelude in C Sharp Minor' and a pleasing encore were splendid, Mr, Bkitch's playing eserves great credit and the handling of the well-known Pre- lude was exceptionally well done. "The Maiden in Gray," a duet and musical sketch was quite de- lightful. The acting for this piece was well-earried out and the voices in each case controlled add- mirably. Mrs. Manson apd Mr, Darling took the parts. Miss Ruth ickett sang 'Mighty Lak Mrs. r. "he Black Mare," 2 comic song, vacation trip us tell you about it. Write for particulars to . THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Lad Niagara Falls, Ontario -_-- TRAINING SCHOOL HEAD ADDRESSES VARIOUS CLUBS rs (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 29. -- Dr. G. Elmore Reaman, Superinten- dent of the Boys' Training School, Bowmanville, made a trip lagt week when he addressed the Ro- tary Club of Woodstock and the Kiwanis Clubs of Galt, Windsor and Sarnia, He also made a vis- it to several graduates of the school at Woodstock and Wind- sor and found that they were mak- ing fine progress in their new lines of work. A beautiful woman gets talked about. The plain women do the talk. ing.--Glasgow Herald. SUNLIGHT SOAP makes Plen of Pure Quick PLAN OPEN DAY AT GOODYEAR PLANT Residents of Town and Coen- nounity: Invited Next Wednesday (By #481 Reporter) nville, March 30.=The r plant in a day" to ts of the 8 community Best when many are od to take Wantage tunity to be t west FR Bowmanviile Alper of no, In a state. ment, Mr. y aye: 'We realize how much this was appreciated last year by the visite ors and alsa the Goodyear staff and employeges. We were glad to see such a keen interest shows hy the: vigitors in being escorted through the plant. The process of mizing the ferm- ulae on huge mills, then through the calendar for production pur- poses was an interesting part of the trip, also the manufacture of hose, belting, packing and soles, fan belts gnd molded goods, Visiting hours will from 1.80 to 4.30 p, m.,, Wednesday, April 4, Visitors will kindly enter Wingteot Hall and after identification, gnd signing the register will he formed inte groups of twelve and escorted through the plant by guides. We cannot, however, at this time ge- commodate children under fourteen years of age. We would suggest that as many as can make it eanves nient to visit between the hours of 1,80 to 8,80, in apder to allow High Sehool pupils by forms, secompan: fed hy teachers, te go through from 3.80 ta 4.80. These who visited the plant lest year are again invited, as well as all others whe may he interested," PERSONALS Bowmanville, March 38.--Mr. and Mrs, W, A. ig 14 Castleton, have heen visiting ¢ Hi son, Mr. M. N, Knapp, Mrs, John Hall, Brantford, has been visiting old Ulsnds here, guest of Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Norman 8. B, James spent the week-end with Mr. and Mya, J, B. EB, Staples, Tom onto, Mr. and Mrs. B. R, Freeman, Port Dalhousie, spent Friday with hie mother and other relatives ere, Mr. and Mes. Haywood Mhert, Seagrave, were recent fd) of My, and Mrs. Orval Boe, Carlisle ave, Thomas McMullan, Seuges Bt, Bowmanville, spent the week-end in Toronto with sens Charles and Clifford and daughter Luly, Mrs, G. BE. Purdy who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, B, R, Freeman, Port Dalhousie, is pow visiting her son, Mr. Irs Purdy, Miss Evelyn Devitt, Blackstock, visited friends here vecently and called on her grandfather, Mr, Jos, Mahood, who has been {Il in the hospital. Dr, apd Mrs. James Moope, Brooklin, were resent guests of Mrs. A. E. McCready, Mr. F. Keener, Markham, is vis- iting her upecle spd aupt, Mr. apd Mrs. Herbert Bombard, Miss Zella Bleep, Pickering, has returned home after spending # month with Mrs. W. Crosser, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Knight spd Mr. and Mys. Markus Mayer spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Fred Roblin, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Mopney ppd daughter, Miss Leilg, recently spent a day with Mr. and Mre. Eli Wil. son, Liberty Place. The mapy friends of Mr. Harry W. Foster will be pleased to kpow he is recovering nicely from his recent serious illness. Miss Gladys Hutton, Kineardipe, who is attending Toronte Nerma! School, spent the week-end with Ms. Smith, "Hello! Helle!" Central, "Number Please!" Myre. Smith: "13087 Please!" Ni. efor "Hilo Mrs. Iflery opening" Ms. Smith: "Hello Mabel Did paging) t ? Well, you should run down town gb Vol you dodo Sos now hl ng G Spin Jofary: Mrs. ith: "Why, my dear, don knew, have you not been there yet? You surely have missed something. Why they are located at 21 Bond 8t. W, just west of Simcee St., al- most at the corner of Prince St. Thy ve everything at low prices=--you will certainly be surprised." Mrs, Jeffery: "Well, you knew my husband is not warking and | really have not the ready sitoney--But I'd leve to see this new stock." Mrs, Smith: "Tutstut-tut-Mabel, you do not need to worry about that, as they will extend eredit gladly too ~=They've very generouss--In fact 1 do most of my buying there=Why net meet me in an hour and we will go down this afternoon." Moe. Jeffery: "All right, my dear, I'll be at the door when you arrive, Byebye." high prelates headed by the per-|today when his Grace sons] representative of the Pope, | Forbes celebrated Pept hundreds of bowed heads of priests | Mass at hj Ottaws, March 20.---Ermipe, [and laymen, and all the traditional [ was' officially welcomed old apd purple vestments, glow-| religious aplendor of the Cathelic| Archdiosese 1 thelr py lights, swelling strains of the | Church marked the welcome of | Archbishops of Mon A organ, ap impressive procession of | Ottawa's clergy to their new b ronto and other dign WELCOME 70 PLELATE "MARKED BY SPLENDOR Starved Nerves syNU a sleep - a) ie cathedral shureh ahi Graces sad, To e De A Da vu co a A i iS a Ee SR i ERE Bd nS 22S T rites rmeapgwsiiagass awn an kaa hu YL Ex AETENTTYSY BPERTE pT + 3 BS TNE ul Er I evel tl ee I Jack Cornwall, Sec., or member of executive. her cousin, Miss Helen Argus, Messrs. Douglas Slater, Nelson Grandy snd Harold Caverly, Tors onto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. L. 8. Caverly, Church Street. KING MAY ABDICATE SAYS ITALIAN PAPER despatch "Ital- Kipg Vie- but possessing the rich qualities su ot of a well traiped voice, was sung i by Mr. Thompsop. Miss Brown- 4 lee gave two fine readings which a were delightfully humorous. The guartette copsisting of Miss- es H, reourt, R. Wickett, M. Sorrell and M. Romfret, Skitch, J. Douglas, G. Garnett apd H. Hapcock, sapg the part song, "Cherry Ripe." After CCN CO A EAE ER A ER REL RR EW. A. DEWLAND v LIMITED : n the concert the guest he H| | singers and the local choir were - Spec jal for One Day Only--Saturday nid BW vas propard FUJI SILKS During the social hour the choir president of Trinity moved a hear- All Colors 49¢ yard ty vote of thanks for the Port TWO NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING Hope choir snd was seconded by Watson's Underwear Charles Jewel. A. Woolford, on behalf of the visitors thanked the hosts and Spring weight for Women and Children. Values and Qualities that surpass previous seasons. Silk Gloves was seconded by E. B. Dyer. My. Stanley also gave a short address. Here you will find what is newest for Spring both in shade and in style, Priced at Pres Pr rrr» 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 pr. BA died didi die di J J ta 2m a a a a) Beileileioiboiteiloieiledeioile Beil BR tad 2 8 2 Be 2 is emp ee ew Martin Now Playing "A TRICK OF HEARTS" yr and F. ET SOs a ICG J 2 J J J 2 2 20) London, March 20.--, to the Socialist Herald, ian Frontier," says that or Emmanuel may within a few days ether take definite mctiop .in defense of the Italian Copstitutios or abdicate. The despatch reports a belief that the recent declaration in the Chamber of Deputies by Giovappi Glolitti, former Premier, that the Fascist electors] law was uneopr stitutional, was made with the ap- proval of the King, Now thet the law has passed, it is being ssked whether the King will refuse to confirm it, or dissolve Parliament or, fearing a trisl of d Mussolipi, abdicate in FERRE Et att EN RE ETN TY RE TTY YS JA RESSPIINIPARONAMPI2LD RAVE wEN ON ewer eowwne # FN TC ay A 220 J Ra 2 won by M. Pomfret. The members of the Port Hope choir who assisted in making to- pight's concert a successs are: Sopranos ~~ Misses Hawkins, L. Beattie, R. Wickett, H. Harcourt, Mesdames W. Rowland, G. Ward, H. Reeve, P. Manson, G. Guruett, G, Nichol, Clayton, C. Massie, B. Wakelin, Holden, C. Evans N. om hE erm El ew ren WED gD TYREE ey yw n\n © M. Pomfret, M. " G. Darling, J. Jamieson, H. Trott, Taylor, W. Rowland, G. Ward, C. 8. Stevenson, E. homas, Mr. TRFRRRC2 (RENE SRRERER NATURAL SLEEP ENSURES SOUND, , 0 po vieh 40 dus Ovalthes #8 Sar pany | ¥ Bitter church controversies of our day lead to the belief that we are from too much theolog: Whith, Oshawa Phone 318 1 WO Stores rion