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BOWMANVILLE Melbourne E. Turner, Representative Phones: Office, CHOR PRESENT PROGRAM OF A HIGH ORDER Given in Trinity United * Church--More Than 60 : Voices (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 10.--Anoth- er successful event in the musical line was presented this evening at Trinity United Church when the Harmony Choir and Glee Club, of "Toronto, visited Bowmanville, The concert was given under the aus- pices of Jerusalem Lodge, A.F. and A.M. No. 81, G.R.C. The choir consisted of more than sixty voices, Previous to the concert the choir were enter- tained at the Balmoral Hotel where they sat down to a wonder fully prepared dinner, Fred R. Beatty, conductor of the choir, Miss Lilllan Butt, Miss Adie Kinsman, A.T.C.M,, and Miss Irene Thompson were assisting artists, The program was delightfully varied and consisted of many fine ' selections by the visiting artists and the choir itself, The preci- sion and accuracy with which the choir handled the concert num- bers was indeed a revelation, "A Border Ballad" was a fit- ting introduction for such a ser- fes of selections and was sung by the whole choir, Two fine num- IEC RS 2S 2A 2X AES 2K] Basement Shoppe Children's Hose, black and sand, Sizes 6 to L0. Special 250 pair FR Frocks of truly chie, youth. ful models that would belieye would sell so little. Tailored frocks shades green, cocoa, in blue, rose, 38. nd at business wear of jersey, twills, figured crepes and sport mixtures. New neck- lines, graceful pleats, drapes, belts of contrasting mater- false. You will find various fawn, almon, navy and black. Sizes 14 to Special for the week 687; Res, 300 bers, "gwost "A Prayer latter arranged by y fol= lowed by the choir, Miss Jean Graham took the vocal lead in the "Italian Street Song," the choir offsetting in excellent man- ner the selection. The number gained tremendous applause and was repeated. Miss A, Kinsman and Miss I Thompson played an instrumental duet, "Rhapsodie Mignonne" by Koelling, The "Volga Boatmen's Song" and a kindred number "On the Sea," the latter by Buck, were given. Miss Lilllan Butt, pupil of John H. Cameron, well-known Toronto elocutionist, captured a prominent place in the concert by her rendition of several well- known pieces, "Rainbow Land," Lyldon Cox, and "The Buzz-Saw Woman." "Nottingham Hunt," "Liza Lady" and "The [Bells of St. Mary's" were the next offering of the choir and proved meritorious, "Easter Tide" by Liddle was sung by Miss Cameron who responded with the encore 'Vilanelle" by Del'Atque. The choir sang the following se- lections which were applauded to the extreme, They were 'John Peel" and "The Lost Chord," Sul- | ivan, and "Morning" by Speaks, was the encore, Miss Lillian Butt gave the plece "Home" and 'The Usual Way" and was followed by "Come to the Fair," by Martin, with Miss Jean Graham leading. "Sylvia" also by Speaks, was impressively giv. and Low," and Thanksgiving en by the choir, preceding the concluding number "In Memory of the Old Brigade," at the sing- {ing of which everyone stood, Al ACE PEE ES A EE A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928 also rve- ve come to the an established fact that the com. tinuance of such "amusement will lead to serious consequences. It has been reported that resi- dents are being annoyed by dis- turbances in several streets of the town, Notice is hereby given that any further reports from these sources will be investigated and it is gen- erally known that a stiff penalty is meted out to anyone found gull- ty of such an offence, BOWMANVILE PERSONALS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 10--A large number of Easter visitors were in the town during the week-end. Most of these just returned to their homes for the holiday season, some however taking advantage of the week-end to visit old acquaintances. - Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Leamington, were guests of Mrs, T. G. Mason. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Haddy and daughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haddy and son Jack and Miss Agnes Haddy were visitors with F, A. Haddy, this town, Mrs. R. T. Hoskin, Simcoe, was a uest with her sisted Miss Greta M. Vickett. Miss Roberts of Cobourg was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ste- phens, Beech avenue, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. B. James had the pleasure of a visit from Mr, and Mrs. J. B. E, Staples of Toronto, Miss Agnes Vanstone, Miss Janey | Mason, Miss Dorothy James and Miss Aileen Parker all of Toronto, were visitors at their homes here for Easter Jundary ote a ace stay-~ over t S. r. and Mrs. Frank Brittain of St. Catharines, were guests with Mr. and Mrs, F, F. Morris, be Daryn O. Mortie bn. 40 wil ' rr. Bd Peihick Spent dhe holiday T. (3 in Detroit, Miss Bett: t, Miss Nellie Mon ery, as Flor yp all the Public left for their homes for the season, Mr, Cecil Brunton, is spending his holiday in Tara, Ontario he ding Mrs. H. B. Foster and Miss Kate were visitors in Toronto on Monday. Mr. Jack Dickson accompanied by Miss Evelyn Nusky and the latter's mother and brother of Niagara Falls, N.Y. spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs, Willet Hawley and family, TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD FINE EASTER MEETING (By Staff Reparter) Bowmanville, April 10--~The Young People's League of Trinity United Church held their Easter meeting in the schoolroom last evening with a record attendance. The meeting was in charge of the Missionary roup, number two, under the convenorship of Miss M. Robins, Raymond Cole occupied the chair, The main discussion centered the work beng done by the missionaries in Africa. The musical program yas as follows: Vocal solos by Miss Eleanor Wood and Miss Dorothy Plummer; a vocal duet by the Misses Bellman; piano solos by Miss Marian Warder, Miss Helen Argue, The Mizpah Benedicton closed the meeting after which short recreation period followed. Next Monday's meeting will be in charge of Mr. Smith Ferguson. 2 J [This sale is possible because of a special chase featured for this week-end at $11.95 Basement Shoppe Ladies' House 'Dresses, all sizes. 70c each New Cottons Blossom Forth Thousands of Yards of New Summer Fabrics onl 4 ands of home sewers pur- weaves and newest pa you would expect to fl 'This classic is right on time--ready for the thous- who annually wait for this time before completing their summer wardrobe. Thousands of yards; all the new weaves, all the bright new colors and regular standbys. position at this time enables us to buy the best Our tterns at lower prices than nd elsewhere, AT 9 O'clock A Smart Coll. ection of Women's and OCKS for for $11.95 Friday Morning 24 inch Ginghams, check pat- 10 c terns. Yard, AT 9.00 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING Plain Voiles 40 ins. wide. Colors, rose, blue, white, pink, mauve, peach, green Ta ie SILK RAYON GINGHAMS The greatest washing fabric on the market today. Plain stripe and check patterns, 32" wide. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 35c yard, 3 yards for ................. $1.00 Wash Fabrics at 29c¢ yd Figured Broadcloth Yard Wide Cretonnes yard Cotton Net Panels 80c each Merston Guaranteed Drapery Fabrics 50" wide. $1.85 yard Special English Cre- tonnes, beautiful pat- terns, 36" wide Frocks whose every Frocks That Show the New Fashion Note line is graceful. Priced from Second Floor Printed Silks, Satin Crepes and Canton Crepes, in the most ex- clusive versions and colors for any occasion. $15..835 fur trimmings and styles. New Spring Coats In All Sizes This choice selection brings you many wersions of the smart modes in Coats for Spring. Very beautiful are the new colorings, f 0 y t 'Fashioned of poiret twills and tweeds, in striking plaids. Sizes 15 to 38. Selling this week end for $25.00 ANE. a that under the command of Rich, KLAN ALLEGED T0 HAVE BURNED NEN AT STAKE[REEE Bring Out Evidence of a Startling Nature in Pitts. burg Actions -- Pittsburg, April 10.--Men bura- ed alive at the stake, with Imperial Wizard Hiram Wesley Evans at times directing the torture, the bombing of their own meetings to increase membership end arouse antagonism against Roman Catho- lies, the tales of atrocities commit- ted by the famous "Night Riders" featured the hearing of a suit and counter suits of members of the Ku Klux Klan in Federal court here today, The suit is the outcome of the banishment of five men of local Klans by the Imperial Wizard Ev- ans and the counter suit seeks to bar the Klan from the State of Pennsylvania, also demanding an accounting of approximately $20, 000,000 paid in to the order by ov- er 300,000 members in this state, Practically all the testimony giv- en today dealt with brutalities prac. ticed by the order. From far away Dallas, Texas, came a lurid story of men being burned at the stake while hundreds of klansmen in their regalia unmoved, watched the victims' dying agonies. The narration of these atrocities was given by Clarence Ludlow, an overseas veteran, who now resides in this city, Ludlow was a resi. dent of Dallas in 1020-21, and at that time was a member of Klan 66 of that city. He told Emperor Evans presided at some of the kangaroo courts. That the Infamous "Night Rid- ers" the flogging and burning di- vision of the former hooded order, were frequently ordered by higher authorities of the Klan to kill, burn and destroy was the testimony of Captain J. F. Ramsey, of Dayton, 0., himself a former member of the infamous night brigade, but now one of the Klan outcasts, Harry BE. MacNeel, kleagle and exalted eyclops of Kittanning, ed- ded several facts to those already told of the fatal Carnegie riot, MacNeel declared all klansmen at the mreeting, men from Ohio, ! Pennsylvania and West Virginia were armed with revolvers and awed off shot guns. MacNeel lat- r became a victim of Rich's antag- nism, and on the latter's orders, 'is home was raided, letters and 'eceipts with money and gold piee- as were confiscated. He also stated he (MacNeel) with others burned a eross in front of St. Mary's Ca- tholic Church at Kittanning. Kilansmen Deny Dallas, Tex., April 10.--Rangers, Klan officials, county officers and newspapermen {interrogated in va- rious parts of the state today, de- nied any knowledge of the burning of a man by the Klan at Terrell, as testifed to by Clarence W. Ludlow, former Texas Klansman, in a Klan injunction suit trial, at Pittsburg, today. Stockholm Professor Improves Acoustics Stockholm, Sweden, April 9.-- H. Kreuger, professor in building technique at the Royal College of Technology of Stockholm, has reached a series of remarkable re- sults in mastering the elusive sound-waves and has also been able to remodel and to improve the acoustics of large concert and assembly halls in Sweden by his new methods, according to recent announcements. In order to define the sound isolating qualities of different at the department for building technique of the College of Tech- nology, it has. been possible to ound waves, to de- FREER sSs¥ 34 - Titi i TTT TT TT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT TET TTT TT TTT TT TT TTT TTT TT rT TTT ITTIITITrTT ToT OCOUPANTS oF MOTOR CAR ube Ml Toss 0) 5 ping in a ditched oR near the highway Monday night praved to be rather unfortunate for Reinhard Skaedon- ig. ot Toronto, and George Hame- lehle, of this city, was sent to jail for seven days this afternoon in Police Court and fined $10 and costs for being drunk in charge of a motor car, while the latter for being intoxicated im a public place, LAKE HURON Lake Huron generally opened to- day, and will continue to the close of the spring operations in June. (There are a few more fishermen than there were last year, TTT T TTT Doieileiloiloidoioiioioiiod 28.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 HAS NEW UNIFORM 7 4 a, | r1./" i JS * ! 4 he . arch this seat [omorrow The former was fined $200 FISHING GENERALLY OPENED Sarnla, April 10, -- Fishing in Ay | hE » Jubilee Pavilion You Will Never Regret--Buying $396.00 worth for $15.00 You Will Never Regret--Buying $378.00 worth for Each Night $12.00 Guaranteed ; $15,00 represents Mr. Jones and lady, 120 nights' entrance and danc- ing at Jubilee Pavilion, $12.00 represents Mr, Jones' entrance and dancing for 120 nights at Jubilee Pavilion, Only a limited number for sale by the authorized agents. Phone any of the authorized ticket agents for further information, Hayden MacDonald, 121 Church 8t., Carl Houck, Disney Bldg., Phone 1364-F King St. E., Phone 2347-W Jack Orr, 256 Court Street Clifford Palmer, 66 Oshawa Blvd., Phone 2756-) Phone 1149-M A. 8S. Auld, Phone 498-W Also at Karn's Drug Store. WHICH will You have? RE are imitation finishes on the market which claim to be "just as good as Duco." They may save you a few dollars on the total cost of re- finishing your car, But do you suppose that more than 50 per cent of all makes of cars would be using Duco as the standard finish if it were not by far the best. By using thesame methods and mate- rialsthat are used by these great manu- facturers, we give you a Duco job that is equal in every way to the Duco job onthe finest new car. At least half of the value isin the way Ducois applied. Ask us about it, Fair prices--quick service-- satisfaction guaranteed MERRITT'S PAINT & AUTO BODY REPAIR CO. 20 Church Street Oshawa, Ont. FLINT PAINT & VARNISH LIMITED, TORONTO, ONTARIO Subsidiary of Canadian Industries Limited. There is only ONE Duco~~DUPONT Duco