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Woman's Daily Interest | | Young, Wood street, fe parents at their home in : , T. Hogg, Albert street, is the of his parents -at his hone in, T, =Mn Jack Yeo will spend the Easter week-end at his home in Or- ilk : =Mrs, Jack Hill, Fisher strrect, is the guest of ms parents in Deser- onto, during the Easter week-end. rn K. ; Shaw, Bond street cast, is a guest of his parents at their home in Renfrew. --Miss Edythe Vokes, of Walker- ville, is a visitor at her home on Al- bert street, during the Easter weck- end. --Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Stalter, of Omemme, are the guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stalter, King street cast. ~--Miss Hazel Kitching, Simcoe street south, is spending the Easter week-end with her parents in Mid- land. Mr. Walter Givens, of The Times staff, is spendiug the Easter week-end at his home in Kingston, ,=Miss Hester Vokes, of Hamilton, 1s visiting at her home on Albert street, during Easter week-end. --Mrs. J. St. Andrews, William street, was taken to the General Hos- pital, Toronto, on Wednesday even- ing where she will undergo extensive treatment, --Mr, Herb Luke and daughter Katherine, Kendal avenue, are spend- ing the Easter week-end with Mr, Luke's daughter, at her home in Cincinnati. --Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Harder, of Detroit, Michigan, are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Johnston, Cedar Dale. --Mr, Nelson Cheseboro, of St. in John, New Brunswick, city last cvening and is Easter vacation' with his - ts, Mr. and Mrs. R, Cheseboro, 112 Ce- lina street. i Wiig Muriel Morison, of Pem- roke House, Toronto, is spendi the Easter holidays with -her ing ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J, S. Morison, Masson street. A SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM AT ALBERT STREET CHURCH The services at Albert . Street United Church for Easter Sunday will be of special interest. In the morning the service will 'be taken in part by members of the Sunday School. The pastor's subject will be "The Empty Tomb", while the choir will render Easter music. In the evening a service of praise will be held. Hymns of the ehurch Uni- versal, which have am immortal place in her program, will be sung by the congregation, Baster mu- sic will be rendered and a nam ber of fine slides will be shown at the close of the service. WESTMOUNT SCHOOL CLUB PURCHASE FLAG The regular business meeting of the Westmount Home and School Club was held on Wednesday evening with a large attendance, The president opened the meeting and the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted the treasur. er reported $13 had been added to the coffers last month, Two dele- gates were appointed to attend the annual convention of O.E.A, which Is being held in Toronto next week, Mrs. H. King and Mrs, L. Weeks were elected to attend, It was decided to help the pupils and teachers by fixing the grounds and planting shrubs, also to assist in the purchase of a new flag and hold a flag raising in May. A whist drive will be held in the Park road school basement on Wednesday, April 11 at 8 o'clock. The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem, Victor L. Reco rds Together (Withavocal refrain full of heart-throbs) Waltz Waring's Pennsylvanians 21213 Instru- mental Paul Whiteman"s 35883 Concert Orchestra My Ohio Home Fox Trot Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra 21166 Vocal Harrington and Bersch with *'Sleepy" Hall's Banjo 216515 "Ramona" » Waltz Another Big Dance Hit by the "King of Jazz" Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 21214 There Must Be a Silver Lining Waring's Fox Trot "i Pennsylvanians _---- 21227 Selections from the "Show - Boat" New York's Leading Musical Production Ol Man River Make Believe Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Record No, 21218 Why Do | Love You? Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man Nat Shilkret and The Victor Orchestra Record No, 21215 Also the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor artists > MASTERS D. J. BROWN 10 King 5¢t. W. Phone 189 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 n New and decidedly smart is the chic frock shown here, having flared sections at the front and back of the skirt,-a convertible col- lar, and long dart-fitted sleeves. No. 1691 is for Misses and Smali Women, and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) re quires 3 yards 39-inch, or 2% yards J4-inch material. Price 20 cents the pattern, The garments illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance iiyles for the home dressmaker, wid the woman or girl who desires 0 wear garments dependable for wate, simplicity and economy will 'd her ' desires fulfilled in our tterng. Price of the book 10 's the eany. -- PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,.,,..,., CONS, Please send Datterns listed be- low: sessvervenvsnny BBD wove alge [11 Ta UT LL | Name Address Fown sev see Province , ... ' Price, 20 cents eaoh, Send stamps or coin, Wrap cola arefully, A re) dla CHOIR RENDERS "THE CRUCIFIXION" Sacred Easter Cantata Presented at King Street Church A sacred Easter cantata, "The Crucifixion," by Stainer, featured the fourth Holy Week service In connection with the local United churches held at the King street United Church, given by the choir under the able direction of C. H. Treneer, organist and leader, last Thursday night. This beautiful Cantata which tells in music the story of Christ's death upon the cross and his resurrection three days later, was wel] rendered, and its message much appreciated by the large congregation present. As- sisting the choir were Mr. John Deacon, tenor soloist, of Knox Presbyterian church, Toronto, and Mr. James Carter, baritone soloist of St. Clair Ave, United Church, Toronto, who took the principle solo parts. Other soloists included Mes- srs. Frank Herring, Maurice Selhy and Douglas Redpath. Rey. F, J, Maxwell, of St. An- drew's United Church, took part in the service with the pastor, Rey. C. W. DeMille, and had the reading of the 'lesson. H. J. Johnston and W. A. Grooms led in prayer while Rev. Maxwell pronounced the bene- diction at the conclusion of the can- tata. EVER READY BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ITS REGULAR MEETING The regular monthly business meeting of the Ever Ready Bible Class of Simcoe Street United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Richardson, Gibbon street, The evening was spent very pleasantly discussing regular busi- ness after which refreshments were served by Miss Mabel Lander and her group of young ladies and the social bour was brought to a close with a musical entertainment. GREAT CHASM OPENS IN IDAHO FOOTHILLS Grangeville, Idaho, April 6--An opening in the earth three miles long and "wide enough for a team to drive through" has been reported by D. A. Hardin of Whitebird, Idaho, 20 miles from here. Hardin said 'the fissure extends on Loth sides of the foothills of the Seven Devils range of mountains al- most in a straight line, extending to the Salmon River, near the hamlet of Lucile, which is 20 miles from \Whitebird. A strong odor of gas cmanates from the split in the earth, EERE EEE EEE ERR) EE EREEER EER ERY EEE ERE EEE RRR REN ENR vee Hardin said. PAGE FIVER new 24-hour motor detour of 142 miles along perfect motor roads through the Canadian Rock- jes is announced by the Canadian Pacific Railway, which states that the trips will run every day in each direction from either Banff, Alta., or Golden, B.C., beginning on June 15 and ending on Sep- tember 5. By this detour a travel- ler can leave the train either at Banff or Golden, stay the night at Lake Louise, and continue the motor drive next morning, rejoin- ing the train that afternoon. is new motor road, built by the Canadian Government through Rocky Mountain, National Park and Yoho National Park, is a very magnificent one. At one point it rises to a height over a mile above sea level, while at the highest point it is nearly three-quarters of a mile higher than at its low- est level, Nearly forty mountains tower in the vicinity of the road, and gigantic glaciers, roaring riv- ers, deep canyons and primeval forests abound. Wild mountain game are also met with in abund- ance at the roadside. Motoring in the Canadian Rotk- fes is the tourist's keenest delight, more especially after a railway journey. For this reason a sched- ule has been drawn up for the season of 1928, to coincide with the arrival and departure of trains at Banff, Field or Golden. The large touring cars used for this trip are commodious and com- fortable, with acilitien for hang. y ohnston's Canyon, i. 10 Banff, is the first sto made going west, Here the cree Uppét right--The swish of the fast harmonize with the threb of the engine. reveals greater beauty such as the undista Lake, Upper loft-- scene, looking towards Castle Mountain. cuts through high rock walls and is spanned at intervals by tiny rustic bridges, reminders of Jap- anese prints. The ¢anyon is deep and cool, and the walk of 80 min- utes is delightful, Lovers of nature should rise early at Lake Louise to see the coloring on this of mountain lakes, for the glaciers and high peaks are diffused with superb shades of rose and gold. A beau- tiful spot on this trip is Wapta Bungalow Camp, a veritable vil- lage of camps nestling on the shore of Wapta Lake--the source of the Kicking Horse River. T R h ¢ highway is fringed with thick woods as shown in this beyond imagination, a virgin coun- try unscarred kaw Falls are at the end of the valley in a lac yards away. miles from Field, is a vision of ayivan alet adds to its attractiveness. way follows scenery is spectacular, - the the river 700 feet below, waters of the Kicking Horse River Lower right--Lvery curve of the road rbed magnificence of the Minniwanka The Yoho Valley is beautiful by fires. Takak- and come tumbling down y pattern almost 1,500 fect, o Camp is a few hundred Emerald Lake, seven he Yo loveliness, and a Swiss From Field to Golden the high- ' the Kicking Horse iver most of the way and the road with ugging the mountain-side, PLAN FINE SERVICES AT SALVATION ARMY OVER WEEK-END + The Salvation Army of this city are looking forward to a very special time during the Easter ser- vices, which are heing conducted by the Training staff and brigade of women cadets from the college in Toronto, Colonel Saunders, the principal who is leading, has just recently arrived from New Zea- al ability, he is being assisted hy Major Raven, Women's Chief Side Officer, and Captain Maxwell, daughter of Commissioner Max- well, In the afternoon at 3 p.m. cadets are staging a pageant titled "The Challenge of the Cross", The band and songsters are also rendering special music for the season, the | zine, 'The Mystery of William Gummidge," by Gordon Bondurant, will probably be the first to be read by the most of tohes who have magazines, It's truly a good mys- tery story and has in addition a rather unexpected ending. Girls like this who have learned the art of keeping themselves al- ways attractive usually lead wher- ever they may be. She follows the rule. She's Carlotta Marino, of 57 West 58th St., New York City, much admired in the Vanities, the Follies and George White's Scan- dals, and feminine star of the mo- vie hit, "No Trespassing." She says: "When people admire my complexion or my hair, I tell them they cpn easily keep theirs the same way by simple care. The new way s0 many of us here in New | York are doing our hair is especial. | vy easy. All we do is put a few. dashes of Danderine on our brush- es every time we use them. "It's marvelous to see how beau- land, and is a speaker of exception- | en- | success in the 1927-28 Oshawa Collegiate In- school publication, Another history of stitute is their dent in the school should be proud, and we hope, should take pleasure in reading. Which will be acclaimed the Hest feature article in the maga zine? cover, the snapshot pages, the rugby personnel or any one of the leading stories--The Mystery of William Gummidge, The Singing Towers of Spain, Fear, Way Back When--?, or the able History of the First Moustache Movement? or The 0.C.IL, The cover design for the Acta Ludi cost the printing. The snapshot pages cost $40. The pictures for the rughy personnel together were $50, and these are only a few of the in- | | cidentals to the cost of publish- | ling such a magazine, | a -- | Being the first story in the maga- "The Singing Towers of Spain," by Frances Russell, will appeal to anyone who has ever enjoyed a Folk Story or to be plain, a Fairy Tale, either at any time in the past, or at present. It is perfect | in every detail and this, together with the poetry which Miss Russell has contributed to the magazine, certainly displays her fine talent | in literary lines. Perhaps some have noticed the ' initials "I".A.R." on the department headings for Literary, and Alumni and wondered whose they were. Ask Frances Russell. They were | done by her brother, F. Allan Russell, five or six years ago when he was attending what was then the High School, and they were this year still considered: good enough to grace the pages of an- other publication of the Acta Ludi. But to get back to the stories in the Acta Ludi. Another which has a rather unexpected ending is "Fear." by Frank Greenman. Any- one for whom stories by James Oliver Kirwood or the like have an appeal, shouldn't pass this one up, nor the other article by Green- tifully clean and shining this keeps your hair. I don't have to sham- poo half as often mow. I set ay waves with Danderine, too, and it holds them ever so much longer. | All dandruff disappeared with a few applications and my scalp al- ways feels fine, now." Danderine removes that oily film | from your hair and zives it new life and lustre. It isn't oily and doesn't | show. It gives tone and vigor to | the scalp. The generous bottles are just 35c¢ at any drug store. A delicately fragranced toilet neccs- sity for the well-groomed girl. t | magazines would be featured under | {the head of a "Short Short Story." | is "Way Back When--?" by a Has- man, towards the back of the book, entitled High Tension which in for al' to read An article especially graduates of the school Wazer. It contains numerous au- themtical humorous instances which took place about five years ago in the school and in addition is writ- ten in a very attractive manner. humorous | Acta Ladi | best in an Probably the story to appear [ tache A nt | i | Collegiate Chater [|i vi | the Acta Ludi, of which every stu-.| Verit- | $70 to be made up for | the '""Veritable 0.C.1. Mous- "*Anony- overlooks missing for History gome year is of the First hy who this article {is certainly something, The « [hold a particular | with two of the best jokes from | each magazine being included in | the usual exchange comments, [It occupies in all, four pages hut is well worth the reading. appeal this year THE CHOICEST change department should teas been made, as in "SALADA", unfailing deliciousness Is bring- ing pleasure to millions. CR ---- FIND AMMUNITION FOR REBELS IN CABIN OF STEAMSHIP ENGINEER New York, April 6--Sixteen thou- sand pounds of rifle ammunition be- lieved to have been intended for the Sandino rebel forces in Nicaragua were in the hands of customs author- ities today. The ammunition was seized in the cabin of P. Traetvik, second engineer of the steamship Lempira of the At- lantic Navigation Company, which plies between New York and Hon- duras . Traetvik was held by customs auth- orities in the belief that he had been regularly engaged in running am- Werlesdedertedesloctosesiontoriociantonts CR MR SR MR tio Leeder estocteeteetoatonteatooteont munition charged with violation of the Presi« March 2 exportation of muni« dential pr 1924, limiting [WE MAKE I SECURELY. to Nicaragua. He proclamation of ns. AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF RUSS AND GUARANTEE TO ey YVR] apsgele) of Ws gv 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO rew Lumber Co., Limited. : 74 Athol Street West LUMBER MERCHANTS Estimates gladly given Requirements promptly filled Phones 12 and 1111 wfrefesioefosdaforieoforiesfordecfonfecforferdafeofecfonfocdece wag LO RUPTURE 3 rR m---- thracite Coal, other coal, tion when you use. 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