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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1928 ---- Woman's Daily Interest | daughter, Cora, Colborne street, east, have returned home after spending the holidays with friends in Grand Rapids, Mich, ~--Miss Pat Jackson, Mr, Vickery Burke and Mr, Percy Newton, all of Detroit, and Miss Mirell Culley of Oshawa, motored to Kingston on Saturday, visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Williani Flynn. --Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hooper and son, of Toronto, spent yester- day with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Doubt, Division street, Mr. John Hooper, of Bowmanville, was also a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Doubt. ~--NMr, and Mrs. Edmund Rolson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cole, of Picton, spent the week-end visiting at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Culley, Lloyd street, and with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, Greta street. --Mrs. O, R. Burns, and daugh- ter, Elsie, will be among the guests at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. Harvey, Harcourt road, Toronto, Wednesday in honor of Mrs, Evan- geline Lindbergh, mother of Col. Charles Lindbergh, famous trans- e, Atlantic flier, on the occasion of ---Mr, Thomas Hogg, Albert | her visit to the Queen City to at- street, was at his home in Hespel- | tend the annual convention of the er over the holiday. | Ontario Educational Associatio, --Mrs, J. H, Valeau, Bruce Mrs. O. R, Burns is a cousin of the street, and little son, William, famous flier and the function Wed- spent Easter in Gananoque. nesday afternoon is being given for --Mr, "Bud" Davidson, Athol [relatives of the family only, street Sad, spent Raster with his te i Chau or tiie That PMA Sls NokD il PROCEEDS OF $25 sand Islands Railway here spent Easter at her home in Gananoque. -=Mr, John McKeever, Athol street east, returned home yester- The P.M,A., Club held a bazaar on Monday, April 2, Mrs, W, Cul- len, opened the bazaar, Mrs, Kit- chen gave a solo, Mrs, Collins, con- Jay after ' spending Easter with tributed a reading. Owing to the his parents at Verona, --Mr, John Howsam, of this city small number of members present, the bazaar was not as successful spent the Easter week-end visiting his uncles Messrs, Mark and John as had heen expected, The proceeds were $23. Howsam at Uxbridge. --Mrs, 8. A. Leach EASTER SOCIAL IS HELD BY A.Y.P A. An Easter social was held by St. George's A.Y.P.A, last evening, An orchestra was in attendance and dancing constituted the chief part of the program, Several novelty dances were included in the pro- gram in order that everyone might hecome acquainted, Refreshments were served shortly after ten o'clock and the evening closed with singing "God Save the King" about 11,30 o'clock, --Mr. Claude Percy spent Eas- ter at his home at Verona. --Mr, L. McCormick was at his home in Peterboro over Easter, +==Mr. Ed, Gabourie, of Har- mony, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs, C. VanNess, of Colborne. * ==Mr, and Mrs, S. Mitchell and son, Orville, of Rochester, spent Saturday with friends in Oshawa. --Miss Lela Goheen spent the wedk-end with her parents in Col- and her ---------- BC Bovril is fluid beef highly concentrated The New May Belle Bobette Slenderizes the ' * Hip Line! O wear the May Belle Bobette is to love it! It fits so comfortably, yet so smoothly! It eh slender. izes the hip line and is so care- fully tailored with its well-cut sset, Moreover, you'll love the soft beauty of our Lockstitch rayon, from which all May Belle undies are made. These dainty, moderately - priced, long-wearing undies are ob- tainable in a host of charming, really washable pastel shades, May Belle undies may be identified by the little May Belle label inside each garment, You will find our new May Belle Junior Lingerie attrac- tive and durable--2 to 14 _ years. Ontario Silknit, Limited Toronto ' Canada ALWAYS IN LINE WITH THE MODE You'll Get Them at WARD'S SIMCOE ST. SOUTH "The Store That Supplies Values" Maybelle Lingerie SOLD AT H. ATKINS Ladie's Tailor and Hosiery 11, Simcoe Street South SCOTTISH RITE REGENT GUESTS Hold Luncheon at Welsh's Followed By Dancing Program About thirty members of the Scottish Rite with their wives and friends numbering as many more, through the kindness of Mr, L. E. Osler, manager, were guests at the Regent Theatre last evening at the initial presentation of the now fa- mous production, "Sorrell and Son." After enjoying the show the party repaired to Welsh's Parlors where a delightful luncheon was served, at which Mr. Osier was a guest. An expression of appreeci- ation to the theatre management was voiced and appropriately res- ponded to by Mr. Osier. Following the luncheon dancing was indulged in, music being sup- plied by an orthophonic phono- graph kindly loaned by Mr. D, J. Brown. The entire evening was a great success. ALBERT ST. LEAGUE REGULAR MEETING Albert street League opened at 8 o'clock last night with Mr, Ross Clark, the president presiding. Hymn 95 was sung followed by a prayer by Mr, Ayres. As there was no business to be transacted, Miss Gladys Cochrane, missionary vice- president immediately took the chair, Another hymn was sung af- ter which the Scripture lesson was read by Miss Helen Boddy. The program as follows: piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Clarke, missionary talk given by Mr. Ayres and a read- ing by Miss Dorothy Hainer, After another hymn was sung the meet- ing was closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction, GRAND CHANCELLOR VISITS K. P. LODGE Oshawa Lodge, No 47, Knights of Pythias, was honored by a visit from the Grand Chancellor, Bro. Herb Lewis, also the G.K.R.S., Bro. Alex Coluter, and other Tor- onto boys last Friday night, The rank of Page was exempli- fied and all present had a good time, EASTER SERVICES ALBERT 3T. CHURCH Particularly Impressive Pro- gram Carried Out During the Day An especially interesting Easter service was held in the morning at "Albert Street United Church. Easter hymns were sung and Miss Lottie Arnold sang "The Hand That Was Wounded for Me," and Lillian Williams and Gerald Gray recited. The choir sang the an- them, "Crown Him with Many Crowns." Mr. Whattam's subject was, "The Empty Tomb," taken from Matthew 25 and 26, "Come see the place where the Lord lay," show- ing first the invincible divinity of God: second, the redeeming love of God; third, the victorious life of Christ and fourth, the immor- tality of glory. The Sunday School was well at- tended by the young people with special music and recitations. The C.G.I.T. girls were out in goodly numbers and were glad to have with them several of their members who have returned home for the holiday sason. Class Eirra had a very interest- ing meeting which was opened by singing, "Hark, the Song of Jubil- ee," and prayer by the teacher of the class, Mr. J. A. Bickle. Then folllowed the glad Raster hvmn, "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today." Then Mrs. H. Peever and her daughter Mary sang a duet, "Lo, in the Grave He Lay." Miss Lot- tle Arnold also sang in her usual pleasing wav. 'There was One Who Was Willing to Die in My Stead," Miss Trene Brown aceom- nanyineg at the piano. President Mr. Clare Brown then lead in the reading of the Easter lesson and a half hour was spent in study, and after singing another season- ahle hymn the meeeting was clos- ed with the Miznah Benediction. Tuesday, Avril 10th, at 8 p.m. the class will hold their business meeting in Eirra Hall. About 760 were nresent at the Sunday School service, The eveninz service was esnec- fally interesting and educative, the suhiect being "Hymns and Hymn Writers." After the usu- al form of onening, the Pastor. Rev. R. A. Whattam, announced that hymn so full of reverend adoration and praise, "Holy, Holy, Holy," and told of the author, A Chic New Frock This charming one-piece frock of smart individuality will appeal at once to the woman of discrimin- ating taste. The front crosses over 'and fastens at the left hip, where 1 graceful drapery falls to the hem of the chisl, Tim wbilvstece arch ine and lower edge of the dart itted sleeves are bound, and the 7ide girdle is fastened with a uckle. No. 1724 is in sizes 16 cars, 36, 28, 40 and 42 imches ust. Size 38 requires 3'% yards 54dnch, or 2% yards b4-inch mate- ial. Width at lower edge about 3% yards. Price 20 cents the pat- rn. x Our Fashion Book, illustrating he newest and most practical tyle, will be of interest to every wme dressmaker. Price of cre haok 10 cents the copy. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ..,,..., conts. Please send Datterns listed be- low: PIBd vosses spss asssrsnns Sigs 2 00,, srssasnrssnnsrn DIED usress Name Address fOWD ,.» »» Provinee . s.ossprmmssnsprows Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin. Wrap cols SESS RARER IRLLNPS srs spar rma, Bishop Reginald Heber, whose 'the Male Quartette sang, sarefully, work as an author was carried on in the years 1783 to 1826. He also wrote the much loved and frequently used hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" his hymns dealing chiefly with the doctrine of divinity. The congre- gation then sang the hymn. Then followed prayer by the Pastor, Rev. R. A. Whattam. Then the anthem, "What Are These?' was rendered by the choir. Mr. Whattam then spoke of the origin of that universally loved hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light." Telling of the author, he said that Cardinal J. H. Newman in his childhood played much with Jewish child- ren and at the age of fourteen he- gan to read and study the writ- ings of infidels and became an in- fidel, then after thirteen years be- came converted and wrote many hymns of surpassing beauty, and later hecame a Catholic and was made a Cardinal, The next hymn chosen was. "There is a Fountain Filled with Blood" hy William Cooper, and a beautiful story was told of how a small girl had won an infidel to Christ in his dying hour by sing- ing this beautiful hymn. The au- thor, always subject to spells of insanity, hecame permanently in- sane at the age of thirty-two yet his work goes on in the hearts and lives of others all down through the years. : Mrs. Carkeek sang 'The Road to Calvary," then the Easter story was read from Luke 24, and then "Sweet Heavenly Bells of Love" which was much enjoyed. Then Mr. Whattam told of the origin and author of the inspiring hymn, "My Faith Looks Up '0 Thee". This widely known hymn was composed by Dr. Ray Palmer, and has been translated into many languages, and a very touching story was told of eight young men who left the written words of this hymn to tell their friends of their dying faith and evidence of their Christian life. At this time the Pastor spoke a few words of sincere appreciation of the faithful and efficient ser- vices of the organist, Mrs. George Burrus, who is giving up her work. The last hymn, *"Allelulah"' written by Charles Wesley was sung in the spirit of the glad and joyous Eastertide, and the service was closed in the usual form. EDMONTON GRADS DEFEAT CHICAGO Edmonton, Alta, April 3.--The Edmonton Commercial Grads de- feated the Chicago Brownies in a two-game international basketball series here by 70 to 38. The final game was played fast night and al- though the Edmonton girls were trailing 13 to 12 at half time, they fairly swept the Brownies froin the floor in the second half to win the game by 44 to 26. For the first two periods the Chi- cago girls gave the Grads all they could handle, but wilted under the fast pace and fell away somewhat in the second half while the locals crowded on more speed. Better con- ditions and better marksmanship un- der the basket were the facts that enabled the Grads to roll up the big margin they had at the finish. The points were well distributed among the players of both teams and it was one of the best games played here iu many a long day. PAGE FiVR CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS OPENED Links Toronto Workers with Large Centres Nearby Including Oshawa (By R. P. Stoufler) Toronto, April 8.--Inspiration and practical assistance will flow from the Church of All Nafions, dedicated here yesterday, to work- ers and worshippers in several ci- ties of central Ontario and the Niagara peninsula. Opening of the unique edifice on Queen street west in the heart of Toronto's downtown was solemniz- ed yesterday with all possible rec- ognition from the leading repre- sentatives of the United Church of Canada. Fireplace, inglenook and read- ing room; gymnasium, dressing rooms and kitchens; club rooms and chapels alike were set apart for the high use of bringing com- munities of newcomers from Eur- ope into touch with the highest Canada can offer any citizen. Pastors whose labors take them out to meet the Czechs, Hungar- fans, Swedes, Ukrainians, Bulgar- ians and Finns of many nrunicipali- ties from Oshawa to Kitchener and Niagara Falls were in attendance with delegations of their fellow- countrymen living in Toronto. Rev. J. D. Byrnes, D.D., of Bar- rie, President of © Toronto Confer- ence, was assigned the honor of performing the dedication of the reconstructed Queen Street Metho- dist Church, now Canada's one Church of All Nations. Direct outlay of $25,000 of the mission property funds of the Unit- ed Church was recognized in ask- ing Rev. Colin G. Young, D.D., As- sociate Secretary of the Board of Home Missions, to conduct the first communion service. Rev. J. W. Graham, D.D., one ofthe most eloquent and famous of Methodist preachers, was asked to preach the dedicatory sermon. Rev. J. I. MacKay, D.D., once Pres- byterian missionary and now super- Intendent of the Church of All Na- tions, was in charge of the ser- vices. Folk of several nationalities heard and more will hear the gos- pel preached in their own tongue at afternoon and evening services in worshipful chapels. 'Nothing but the best in architecture and art for the newcomers," was the plea made successfully hy Rev. Mr. Mac- Kay to the Board of Home Mis- sions, Lantern slides each containing a hymn verse in five languages are to come into use at this new cen- tre of religious activitiy. These will be used at All People's ser- vices, when prayers and preach- ing will be in English and the sing- ing in any man's mother tongue. First impressions of the rebuilt and enlarged structure ave of a wide room with huge fireplace, hook and paper laden tables and welcoming chairs, with offices of pastors at each slde and chapel entrances beyond. The aim is to make tne stranger at home in Can- ada and in the Church. WHIST DRIVE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS A whist drive, under the aus- pices of the Daughters of Eng land society, was enjoyed last ev- ening by a large number of the members who gathered at the home of George Gordon, Arthur street. The lady prize winners were, first, Mrs. T. W. Fitches, second, Mrs. J. Horton, and third, Miss May Jackson. Mrs Frank Hall, | playing as a gentleman, won the | first prize in this class, while 0. | Robinson was second, and B. Mor- | gan third. Ten tables of whist were provided, and after the games, supper was served by a commitiee of ladies. Recent Deaths HARRY SMITH On Thursday last at the West- ern, Hospital, Toronto, the death occurred of Harry Smith, beloved husband of Polly Playle. Deceas- ed had been in poor health for the past five years. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn his loss two sons, Edward who, at present, is in England, Bill, of Toronto, and three daughters, Mrs. Harry Hug- gins, of Oshawa; Mrs. Percy Stone, Lockport, N.Y., and Mrs. Alex M. Henry, Mimico, Gnt, The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon a' the family residence to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were residents of Oshawa until a few years ago, when they moved to Toroneo, CLARENCE BRANT The death occurred yesterday of little Clarence James Brant, five- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brant of 62 Bloor street east. - His parents, who are Mo- hawk Indians, moved to this city some months ago from the re- serve at Deseronto. The funeral is being held from the family resid- ence tomortow, and interment will be made in Union Cemetery, A SOLDIER CHAMBERLAIN London, April 9.--Joseph Cham- berlain, older som of Sir Austin Chamberlain, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has taken to the army instead of 'politics. He has been appointed a second lieutenant for service with the infantry unit of Cambridge University Contin- gent, Senior Division, Officers' Training. Corps. Lieutenant Cham- berlain stands well over six feet in height. In January last he made known his intentions of entering the Army. He proposes to join the Coldstream Guards next year. 7 n 2) Lizz co - _-- A AAIRRIR SN N NN - a oN) to see nN re " We are busy prepar- ing our big 3-Day Month- ly Sale and it's going to be a real one, Thursday - Friday and Saturday The Days There's a Sale Bill telling you of a host of savings in the mail for you tomorrow morning. Interest the Sale Windows, HR -------- WESTERN FOOTBALL ASSOC'N MAY DROP OUT OF THE O. F. A. Kitchener, April 6.--The Football Association may from the jurisdiction of the O.F.A. and D.F.A. because the latter will not give the Western Ontario body permission to amend its rules so that substitutes may he used and players penalized for rule infractions if the motion which Lorne W. Appel an- nounced at the forty-ninth annual meeting of the W.F.A. held in the City Hall here today, he would spon- at next vear's gathering carries. season he introduc=d the sub- stitute rule, but the O.F.A, subse- quently ruled that no such change could be made Soccer is dying in the small towns, Appel declared, and unless some- thing is done to specd it up it will pass out completely, he predicted. The use of substitutes, he claimed, would speed up the game and thus arouse more interest in it. The O. F.A.,, he contended, should give the W.F.A. permission to try the new rule for a vear at least. Players al- so should be penalized for rule in- fractions as they are in hockey, When he announced that he would sponsor a break with the O.F.A. he lost some of the gathering's sym- pathy, though T. G. Elliott, of Galt, recently clected vice-preseident of { the O.F.A. pointed out that the W, F.A, territory would quickly be in- vaded by O.F.A. groups similar to the Guelph and district league if it severed its connection with the pro- vincial body and such occurrences would mean death to the W.F.A, JACOBSON IS NO LONGER OFFICIALLY WITH TORONTO CLUB Spartanburg, S.C., April 6.-- Merwin Jacobson, outfielder de luxe and veteran of veterans, is of- ficially no longer with the Toronto Club. He may play one or two games wity the Leafs on the way North, but inasmuch as he has re- fused to sign at the terms offer- ed, and which represent a substan- tial cut over last year, he may be considered out of the fold. The showdown came prior to the departure of the Leafs from Al- bany today. Manager O'Hara's hands were forced by the receipt of a telezram from the home office demanding action in his case In- stanter. The question was then 'put squarely up to "Jake," and he declared without any hesitation that he was through. Tried to be Fair ' "I have tried to be fair," he said, "only asking what was prom- ised me last season when I joined the club, but there is apparently a nigger in the woodpile some- where. I was told that I would be given 2 two years' contract, but it was never forthcoming. "When I reported I was not in good shape, but it was hardly my fault, as I was given few oppor- tunities to play while in Brook- Western withdraw sor Last led to rumors coming home to be deposed and that Hornshy, who led the St. Lou- bench is not calculated to bring out the best in a man," remarked the old-timer, who in the few days at the camp astonished everybody with his speed and general abil- ity, "I was willing to gamble with | the club before the issue was fore- ed," said Jacobson, "but not any more! If I don't get what I think that I am worth on a flat/ basis 1 will go into retirement," was his final statement. TRYING TO SOLVE . SLATTERY MYSTERY Boston, Mass., April 6.---A skep- tical Boston fandom today tried to solve the baseball mystery which caused Manager Jack Slattery of the Braves to leave the club on the eve of the National League op- ening and put Rogers Hornsby tem- porarily in charge. Slattery, who left Nashville, Tenn., last night, was expected here early tomorrow morning. Soon afe ter his arrival he was due to con- fer with President Emil Fuchs and Vice-President Charles F. Adams of the Braves. This conference, they said, concerned prospective trades which the Braves' directors believe should he made to aid the team in the National League race. Never before has a Major League manager ever been called away from his club five days before the opening of the season, and this that Slattery was is Cardinals to a pennant and then to victory over the New York Yanks in take his place. the 1926 world series, would President Fuchs has denied that any such move would be made. T SY " TCAD 14 40 ro 0 74 R yAShg (ol iN elo) NR J) 135 CHURCH S71 f®12{0] Rio} REPAIRING make it tell the correct time awa Railroads. 10 King St. W. Iyn. Nearly two seasons in the We Believe You Will Read It With See tomorrow's paper for further an. nouncement and extra specials, Be sure A eirmod lololololeloirii iid Everybody Likes a Winner One thousand people bought this tooth paste in 3 days. oy. ers 00. Klenso Fooling » Get a Subs to sodsy, wi gN : a. HEN = Buy Your Tube Today For Sale only at THE REXALL STORES Jury& Lovell King St. E. Simcoe St. 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY If your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian National and Osh- Phone 189