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WHITBY Phone, House 15-Office 484 | Representative--JAMES HOLDEY SIGRED CONCERT OF HIGH ORDER Given By the Whitby Band in Town Hall Sunday Evening (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 3.--The third of a series of sacred concerts given by the Whitby Citizens' Band in the town hall auditorium, last Sunday night, was largely attended and in the opinion of many was one of the finest programs ever provided by the band. The assisting artists were well received while the band fit- f rendered its selections in a manner highly creditable. The va- rious instruments blended well to- gether and were neither lacking in volume nor quality, Good expres- sion was used and the difficult parts were mastered with an ease which showed careful training in practice, The cornet work of Lead- er Broadbent was especially fine and the town may be deemed for- tunate in having such a fine body of musicians under a thorgughly competent director. Mr. F. J. McIntyre was chairman for the evening while the assisting artists included Mra. V. Perry A.T. C.M., and Mr, Harmer, both of whom contributed several pleasing vocal solos. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Os- borne acted as accompanists, while Mr. Lee favored the audience with a trombone solo. The program was as follows: March--*"Flanders"" (McNiecold), By the Band; Fantasia--A Military Church Parade (Hume), By the Band; Solo--Selected, Mrs. V, Per- ry, A.T.C.M.; Selection--Bohemian Girl (Balfe), By the Band; Solo-- The Holy City (Adams), By Mr. Harmer; Chairman's Remarks, Mr, F. J. McIntyre; Trombone Solo-- the most delicious Hot X Buns Phone 500 Salesman will call Order Early From A Service that SERVES! IF YOU WANT JUST BUNS Call anybody, but if you want the best value and New Frocks Stunning styles for misses' wear, one and two piece af. fairs, in all the newer shades. and TODD'S Selected, By Mr. Lee; Solo--=Select- ed, By Bm. V. Perry, AT.C.M.; Se- lection ~-- of Scotland (Round), the Band; Solo--Se- lected, By Mr. Harmer; Hymn-- Abide With Me, By the Band; ac- companists, Mrs. Lee, Miss Kisbey and Mrs. Osborne. WHITBY GITIZENS FOND OF DOGS According to Census Roll There Are 199 Canines in the Town (By Staff Reporter) | Whitby, April 3.--According t the census roll, Whitby's ecitize are fond of dogs as there are 19 dogs owned in town of varyin breeds ranging from diminutiv Pekinese to stolid English bulls, This means an average of one do to every four familles while o course there may be more as thes figures do not include pups. The town expects to collect thi year $473 from dog licenses bi last Saturday, April 1, was the last day allowed owners to procure the necessary licennses for their pes, Town Clerk Frost has informed the Times that to date but $95 has been received and he warns dog owners to hurry up and secure their Ii censes if they wish to avold action against themselves, FREQUENT WASHING BEST FOR CLOTHES No longer is Monday the dreaded blue day, for the laundry has taken over the burden of many heavy things, and soap, hot water and elec- | tricity help with the rest. What many housewives have yet to learn is how and when we wash to get the greatest amount of usage out of clothing and household fabrics. "Do not overwear clothing," is the advice of laundry experts. "Frequent washing does much less harm than the vigorous treatment needed for i very soiled clothes," To wash all articles more often, with less dirt to be removed each time, is better for i the life of the fabric than to wash i mores trenuously at longer intervals, This is true in most cases of silk hosiery and other silk garments, which last much longer if they are washed out after each wearing, If you want children's rompers and wash suits to last long, wash them too before they get really dirty. Table linen is another case in point. If linen articles are not permitted to get too soiled, they need not be boiled every time. If white clothes are always first soaked in cold water for a short time, and then well rinsed to remove all the soap and dirty wa- ter after the washing, they will come out snowy and clean, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928 M.A., D.D., Chos- en By Board of Governors of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, to Succeed the Late Rev. Frank Farewell Whitby, April 2.--Rev. Charles rscallen, M.A., D.D., is the un- imous choice of the Board of Governors for the principalship of Pntario Ladies' College, of Whitby, pntario. The appointment was made at a speclal meeting of the board yesterday, with Dr. C. F. Mc- Gillivray, of Whitby, the chairman, presiding. Rev. Dr. Carscallen suc- Rao the late Rev. Frank L. Fare- well, B.A., whose death occurred in January... An educational mis. slonary in West China since 1904, the new principal and governor of the college had a notable career, both at college and on the mission field. He is at present in Toronto on furlough, and will assume his new duties shortly, Born in Dresden, Ontario, he re- celved his early education there and at Chatham Collegiate Insti- tute. Entering Victoria College, he received his bachelor's degree frony the University of Toronto, in 1901, and first-dlass honors in philos- ophy. While at college, he volun- teered for the foreign mission field and, after finishing his course in theology and preaching for a time in Alberta, went to West China in 1904 as one of the devoted band who built up the great Canadian mission in Szechwan Province, Here he was assigned to education- al work, first as principal of the secondary school, and later as dean of the Faculty of Theology of West China Union University, At the time when eclvil disturh- ances required the evacuation of the missionaries he was vice-presi- dent of the university, During one of his furloughs he studied at Union Theological Semi. nary, and in another furlough re- ceived his master's degree from the University of Toronto, In 1927 he was made a Doctor of Divinity by Victoria University. Mrs. Carscallen, formerly Miss H, M. Culbert, of Lucan, Ontario, like her husband, {is a gifted public speaker. For some years she acted as librarian of the West China Unis versity, Chengtu. They have one son and three daughters, the son and the eldest daughter being un- dergraduates of Victoria College. Mrs. Annie Besant, theosophist, says she was born 12, years ago. And talking yet! How intensely wo- manly !--Kitchener Record. Appointment Announced Of Principal of OL.C. Rev. Charles Rupert Carse-TTHIRTY BOYS GUILTY PAGF SF* ™N OF MIDLAND THEFTS Midland, April 2.--Following a series of petty thefts and breaking into summer cottages, the Midland police, with the co-operation of Provinelal Olicers Harry Wright and John Kelly, today had 30 boys in court charged with burglary, as well as two men, charged with re- ceiving stolen goods. All pleaded guilty, The boys were remanded for sen- tence until Friday, April 13. They ranged in age from 9 to 16 years though two were slightly more than 16. For receiving goods stolen by the hoys, one man was sent down for 14 days and fined $124, The other escaped with seven days and a fine of $34. The officers recovered a quantity of the stolen property. BETHESDA Bethesda, - April p.--Mr. Robert Roy visited friends in Orono, rece ently. Rev. J. R, Trumpour was a din- ner guest of Mr, and Mrs.s Wallace Miller on Sunday. . Mrs, Tobb and Mr. George Tob, of Hayden, visited Mr. and 'Mrs, Norman Collacutt on Sunday, Miss Berta Cole has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. N. 8, Stinson, of Blackstock, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs, Wm. Nixon, Mr. Kenneth Fraser motored from Toronto and spent the week end at home, Mrs. Dunkin and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Dunkin, of Cornwall, paid a short visit to Miss Ethel Cole on Thursday. The party were motor- ing to Virginia; visiting friends at Buffalo, and New York, en route. Mr. and Mrs, Terry motored from» Toronto to attend the fun eral of their uncle, Mr. Willlam Nixon, Mr. Harry Harper is spending the week end with his unele and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Ellis, of Toronto, Sawing bees seem the order of the day. One can hear the hum of the saw somewhere In the vic- inity almost every day. April fool again! But {it is so spring-like and bright; robins have been sighted and birds were heard singing in the sunshine on Sunday, March was certainly most lion- like on Friday, with a gale and snow and thunder, Her departure will certainly be given a fond adieu and everyone will welcome Suits $24.50 Dress Topcnats $19.75 Up For Easter And Spring Days to Follow WwW HEN you step out on Easter morning, will your wife be proud of you? Make Easter the coming-out date of your spring wardrobe. We've a wonderful assortment of smart spring suits in single and double-breasted models. Beautiful worsteds, cassimeres, twists, and chev- iots very finely tailored -- and priced to save, Topcoats in bright Scotch woolens, Popular styles and distinctive patterns, : - SIBERRY"S King Street East, Oshawa April and spring, a ---------- _ "-- ---- -------------- --_-- EASTER C Girls' Coats $8.95 Ohle overy ola! value . Sessessnsnnsrsrrre From Junior Coats Thirty styles in oo wide oholos of mew colors, fur trimmed and scart collars, SERB RIRRIRIRIRIRIIIIIS Misses' Coats In Kasha and pew movelly $1 5.50 Tweed, in » wide choles of styles. From ,.o0erssrereee 11.95 000 LADIES' SMART COATS ON SALE A gigantic display of Misses' and Women's Coats, featuring the newest throw scarf, or fur trimmed collared coats, embracing a choice of rare in many styles and every fashionable color. Extra good value, fabrics, $25.00 $32.50 An attractive group of "Chic style coats" in all wool Kashalene, Poiret Twill and Tricotine, wide choice of all the new shades, some with throw scarfs and deep fur cuffs. $37.50 Little Women's Dresses $18.50 Easter Sample Coats Distinctive styles in every new fabric and a splendid selection of rare color tones, handsomely trimmed with satin piping, embroideries and fur collars, Wonderful values, $27.50 $35.00 Pitng vious, color combinations. many new and Special Misses' Ensemble Suits Kashalene creations in a diversity of charming styles, 8 % cont, skirt on bodice and new silk loose Sfiiantive hates and chloe $27.50 BERR INRARIRRRRRIRR SIRS RSS Outsized Women's Dresses from $10.95 MEN'S SPRING COATS Linigos dedigns in smart ney. sovlly overcheck Saxony on 229 Spadina Ave TORONTO Men's Tweed Suits 67 SIMCOE STREET N. 1998 Dantorth Ave 2847 Dundas st. W. PHONE 2378 Individual Model Coats Fashion's reflection of ultra smart New York model, in super quality Charmalene, Poiret Twill and Tricotine fabrics, fea- turing many interesting trimming tenden- cioh with throw scarf and fur trimming s $29.50 $39.50 'Women's Tricotine Coats Beautifully fallored Costs, for Navy Serge Suits Battleship Brands, Invincible, Her- ih of superfine 532 Revi $27.50 ast ire Eusrnin, new model fos oun $35.00 and their seniors, tailored EE evil Yoon W $39.00 The Men You Know BRO ------ -- I ---- oe g DOU UCR) vv XR) O00) 0 RASS ly Wo RN ON X00 OO) MEN'S TOPCOATS Extra special values in men's Tweed Top Coats, in a wide selection of new and smart designs and rare color tones. Spe- cially priced for $ 50 Easter selling. From TORONTO I ---- I