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(---------------------------------------------------- wo -------- MEN'S DAILY INTE ~~ PNA we as i REST ~~ SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- uperation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in = post- card or phone 38. : Dt Se TN --Friends of Mr. W. D. «Peebles, Bond Street, will be glad to know that he is able to be about his busi- ness again after undergoing an op- eration in the Hospital here. ---Mrs. Davil Bishop, 87 Elgin street. yest, is visiting wtih her daughter, Mrs. Jean Huggins of To- ronto, for a few weeks. --Mrs. Nellie Riggs, of Mill street, left today to spend the win- ter in Ocean Park, California. --Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaugh- lif, Misg Isobel McLaughlin, Col. and Mrs. Eric Phillips were guests at 'the Military Ball held at Casa ae w TRU mn (NY TI SSES a SROER. WN 4 ORDER WE MAKE AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE. ABDOMI ecializein AUTHORS &COX,LTp 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO Amaing Results Hundreds of operations avoided, tgeat- ing Bronchitis, Sore throats, ead colds, Croup, Quinsy, Cough, and Ihs- eased Tonsils, by using Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis, success or money back. Oshawa Druggists. Men's Ribbed Wool Un- derwear. cial, Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 A ------------ Loma last evening hy Colonel Re; ginal Pellatt and officers of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. --Mr. and Mrs. John Farrel, of Bethel, visited with friends in this' city for a few days this week, fio --Mr. George Wilson, who, has been in Western Canada for three years, has returned to Oshawa for a brief visit with his brother, Thom- as L. Wilson, 119 Colborne street, east. --Mrs. A. F! Hind, who -had been confined to her home on Simcoe street, south, through illness in the family, left today for Grand Valley, Ontario, and. other points in the im- mediate vicinity, where she hopes to have a complete rest. ; ---- MISSING HUSBAND SOUGHT BY BR Honeymoon _ Spailed When Mother Called Son to Montreal Montreal, Nov. 19. -- Somewhere.in Montreal, Ray Hill, bridegroom of two months, is being "sought by his bride from whom he was separated by ac cident, the outcome of a slight mis- understanding while the couple were ! on their honeymoon. When they were living at 375 Montgomery street, Jer- sey City, the husband received word that his mother was sick in Montreal and that she wanted to see him. His wife refused to let him go, but one "THE GOLDEN RULE MEASURES MANY & MANS SELF RESPE®S And it measures the coal we sell--full-weight fuel that iy the best the mines furnish anyone. Here is a golden rule coal yard that gives you a full money's worth. W. J. Sargant COAL, COKE WOOD Bloor St. BE, o 108 What do you think of it? The modern laundry has made a tremendous dif- ference to' you in your home, hasn't it? Db you know that there is being offered a splendid list of prizes, running into thou- sands of dollars, for the opinions of house- keepers? Ask our driver for one of the little book- lets explaining the con- test. He can also tell you about our five different ways of doing family wash and of our very rea- sonable prices. If you prefer to phone, we have a young lady who does! nothing but answer ques- tions. ified ET WAS TTA BE Be sf JONTOW; day he disappeared. In a letter to Chief Belanger the wife asks the local police to try and locate the missing husband, who is believed to have started for this city. She states that she rcfused several times to allow her husband to leave for Montreal and that the husband each time said that he would. Sergt.-Detective McCoy, detailed for investigation, has failed to trace the mother of Hill or her son, who form- erly lived in Montreal. Here's the =" Relief women have always | longed for O more '*off-days" for women! No more inter- rupted activities! No more needless suffering! Modern Medical Science has at last found the way to end peri- odic distress--SAFELY and SURELY, : Nilene, as this new way is called, is entirely different from ordinary patent medicines or drugs. Contains no narcotics-- nothing harmful to heart or stom ach, Is absolutely safe--promptly effective. Doctors recommend it, Nurses praise it. Daily more and more women are turning to it for glorious relief. If distressing periodic pains are making you miserable and unhap« py--try Nilene, See how quickly its wonderful - toning and ° soothing elements. relieve pain---how soon the misery of cramps, baekache and headache vanishes--how speod- fly the system is restored {o . | maley.. Nilene . costs very . For aale by Druggists. NILENE __iFor Women; RA DED LODGE. ROOMS Whitby, Holds Impressive Ceremony LARGELY ATTENDED Ceremanjes Conducted By Grand, Chapter, Officers --Banquet Follows ------ i. (By Staff, Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 19.--Chapter Rooms {of Keystone Chapter No. 35 Royal . Arch Masons, were dedicated last cv- | ening by Grand Chapter officers of ihe | Trevince in the presence of a distin- Fuished company of Capitular Masons of , Whitby, Oshawa, Cobourg, ;and sther Central Ontario points. Follow- ng, the solemnly impressive dedicatory iervice presided over by Most Wor- 'hipful Loupanion Kenneth :J. Dun- 'tan, First 'Grand Principal, R. A. M, n Ontario, a. banquet was served: in (re Chapter refectory where notable species were made in reply to the scheduled toasts, dealing with the growth and, service of Royal Arch Masonry in Candida. Grand Chapter officers who assisted the Grand Superintendent were Rt, Ex. Comp. J. Luttrell, Grand H.; Rt. Ex. Comp. Walter J. Price, M.D, Grand J.; Rt. Ex. Comp. H. T. Smith, Grand. Seribe E., and Rt. Ex.. Comp. George, Every, district superintendent of Royal Arch Masons. Excellent Comp. K. Lawrence, of Whitby, is the presiding officer of Keystone Chapter. Royal Arch visitors from Oshawa in cluded C. .C. Stenhouse, Norman Purdy, O. M. A{zer, Charlie Perri, } C. Fowlds and Rt. Ex. Comp. A. E Henry. The toast to the Grand Chapter was the first at the banquet after the for- male pledge of the King's health It was proposed by Dr, James Moore, of Brooklin, and responded to by Grand Supt. Dunstan, and Rt. Excellent Con- panions Price and Smith. The toast to visiting Chapter mem- bers was proposed by R. A. Hutchison of Whitby, and replied to by Col. O'- Dell, of Cobourg, and by T. L. Coch- rane, high officer of the Cryptic Rite Ex. Comp. J. Luttrell proposed tl toast to Keystone Chapter which was responded to by Rt. Ex. Companion George Every. A Masonic quartette rendered splendid program of music during the banquet. Keystone Chapter"s new quarters known in Masonic circles as the "Red Rooms," to signify their special sec tion of Masonry, are described as the handsomest in equipmgnt of any Chay ter's lodge rooms East of Toronto. In adaition to the beautiful Chapter Room, the quarters have anteroons, store rooms and a.complete banquer hall. RAY SCHEYE FOR SETTLERS MOOTED a Correspondent to London Daily Express Outlines Novel Plan London, Nov. 19.--In a letter to the Dally Express on emigration, E. How- ard says: "A war-time country raised an army of nine millions at a cost of $8 emi oam nine millions a day to go overseas, yet in peace time cannot pfoduce a séheme FUEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per ton Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE $13.00 per ton WOOD Soft Slabs, load, $3.25 Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, V;cord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from a Reliable Firm" Waterous-Meek Lid. Yards, Cedardale--Phone 1288 Uptown Office, 66 King St. W. Phone 660 NE | salary. to solve the difficulty of helping the unemployed other than by the miscr- able dole. : "I suggest that emigration battalions be formed in every county in Britain, recruited for by every regiment in the British Army, entrants to'be subject to army discipline and to have the same privileges and family allowances as if they had joined the regular army, "with fhe co-operation of the Do- minion Governments a. battalion or brigade could be sent overseas to de- velop the resources of the Dominion, Three years would be the period of service, at the end of which the mem- bers who had proved to be satisfac- tory. would be rewarded for. service with settlement in the Dominions," WORTH HUGE SUM Washington, Nev, 19 -- The White House is worth $22,000,600 according to the Federal tax assessors. If President Coolidge had tp pay rizular taxes pn it he would be out about $374000 a vear--five times his The Capitol is valued at $55, 008,000. 4 Federal property within tle district which is non-taxable, has a total value of $4706,00¢.000. According to the assessors the treas- ury building is worth hat $1,000,000 more than the White Heuse, or $28,-! 000.000. The senate office building is placed at $5,000,000 and the house. of repre- sentatives office building at $5.600.000, The library of congress was valued at $10,000,000; the state, war and nin puilding at $13,500,000, . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 GOOD PROGRAM AT HARVEY HUNT CIRCLE The regular meeting of the Har- vey Hunt Mission Circle was "held at the Simcoe street United Church Thursday evening. The program which was very interesting consisted of the business matter needing atten- tion and a piaro solo by Mrs. Bate- ma, reading by Miss Stintson, solo by Miss Ruth Lander. A most in- structive talk in Indian Missions was given hy Migs A, Jackson Wiks is on furlought from her post t A YOUTH CONFESSES - DISTURBING GRAVE His Object Was to Loot the Casket of Valuables It Contained Belleville, Ont... Nov. 18.--Refus- ing the services of the counsel, re- tained by his father, Ewart Warren caused. a sensation today in the Mar- OPENING CONCERT MUSIC STUDY GLUB November 22 Will be Red Letter Night For Oshawa Music Lovers Tuesday night, November 22, will pe a red letter event amongst local music lovers. Two distinguished ar- tigts are to give a concert at the Simcoe United Church under the auspices of the Oshawa Music Study Club, and the hall will be thronged not only by an appreciative aundi- ence from this city, but will num- ber.many from Port Hope, Bowman- ville and Whitby. The artists are Jeanne Dusseau. Canada's most talented soprano whose lovely voice has won her high praise from some of the most exact- ine critics both of Canada and the United. States. To say that Miss Dusseau is Canadian is not an u.- peal to national sympathy but a trumpet eall to national pride Associated with her in the con- cert will be Alberto Guerroro, a pianist whose name is always spoken with respect amongst those who really know the difference be: tween inspiration and mere techni- cal brilliancy. He is an Argentin- jan by birth, that New World land of romantic adventure, sudden wealth, and, most important, home of a lusty culture that on richer soil bids fair to develop new mast- ers of the mightier arts. Tuesday night's concert, in addi- ticn, will feature two numbers to be given by local talent. Double octettes of iadies "belonging to the Music Study Club will sing, respec- tively, the '"Barcarolle" from the] Tales of 'Hoffman, and the late Dr. | Vogt's "Indian Lullaby' Miss Dusseau will have Mrs. A M.. Russell ,cf Toronto, as accom-| panist. Her numbers for Tuesday nigh. have not yet been announced, but her repertoire is rich with the world's greatest music for the pure] soprand voice Amcng those that have won her| high praise for briilancy of perform. | ance and grace of expression are] "The Shepherd's Song," from Tann- | ser; "Th J el Song," in Faust, wide range of numbers from the music of Mozart, Puccini, and the elder Italian masters. Her rendition of folk songs is always an insipiration and it is cer- tain that some of those mest loved in Canada will be heard Tuesday night. ; Signor Guerrero at the piano will divide the evening's honors. Still voung, each year adds to the bril- liancy of his perfcrmance and to the depth of expression whieh he evolves from his music. One hears him not only as a musician but as a disembodied elo- quence opening up dazzling vistas 'mexpressible save to the imagina- tion The concert Tuesday evening he- gins at 8.15 o'clock. THE DRUGGIST] FOR SERVICE "XT THE POST OFFI» __, PHONE Felt Bros. 1 he LEADING JEWELERS Hetablished 18%6 12 Simeoe St. South away a 18 SIMCOE STREET For Your Thuttpson s Drug Store 10 Simcoe Si. 8. We Deliver JO TTY Ty Er ey For Better Values DIAMONDS , Burns' Jewelry Store 23 SIMCOE 8S. PHONE 380 _ Cash or Terms | Davidson & Samells $3 Simcoe St. N. Phone | "F or Better Shoe Valu 227 3 mera police court when he pleaded gilty to the charge of unlawfully afd improperly interfering with the remains of Mary . Hubbell wife. of B. C. Hubbell, at the Marmora ceme- ter; on Oct. 26. . He declared that with his com- panions, Frank Sullivan ang. Phillip Revay, of Toronto, he had attempted Lo open, the. casket. to find valuables said to have been deposited there at the time of her death. Committed for Trial Sullivan and Revoy were commit- ted for trial without pleading. War- ren was allowed out on bail, and will appear for sentence in 10 days. Warren, when he was asked to elect by Magistrate Casement stated be did not wish to be renvesented by counsel, although Frank Slattery of Toron'o, was in the court room "I' want to be tried as soon as pos- sible, and 1 wish to plead guilty to the offence for which I am charged. I am throwing myself on the mercy of the court." "I am exceedingly sorry that this young man has taken the position that he has, I would not have been here," said Mr. Slattery, "only that I was retained by his father, I do not think that this court should ac- cept his plea of guilty." Mr. Donnan, the Crown prosecutor, stated Mr. Slattery had no status in the court. No Defence Offered When Sullivan and Revoy were asked if they had anything to say before being committed for trial, Re- voy said: "I guess it is useless after the evidence of Warren." B. C. Hubbell stated that his wife died on January 23rd, 1920, and was buried four days later in the Mar- mora Cemetery in a steel roughbhox. "On the morning of October 26 Mv. | Phillips, the caretaker of the ceme- tery, told me that the grave of my wife had been disturbed, and 1 went and found it to be true. I.placed him in charge and then proceeded tn Belleville: and notified the police, who came out and opened the grave, but found that the body had not been disturbed. The west end of the grave had been opened and a rail nearby showed that it had heen used for prying the casket from the earth. Warren was used as a Crown wit- ness after pleading guilty, and he told the court that, with Sullivan and Revoy, he left Torontm on C:to- ber 25 for Marmora, Three weeks previously, he said, he was given $1¢ v Spllivan to go to Marmora look the ground over, as it derstood that had been buried with Mrs. Hubbell at the time of her death, "We arrived in Marmora ahout five in the afternoon," he said, "and waited for nightfall. When we stop- ped near the graveyard a car came to | wag un- | a number of valuables | ' After long tésts we are con- 'vinced Afarninum is the best container for tea. r "Now packed only in Aluminum. along and we pretended we were fix- ing the lights. The tools were over the fence. ° (iM. CHORUS T0 BE: HEARD SUNDAY Will Render Splendid Pro- gram in Regent Theatre-- Also G. M. Orchestra Sacred themes will be featured 1t Sunday night's sacred concert at the Regent Theatre which inaugur- ates the season of 1927-28 for Gen- aral Motors Chorus and Orchestra. The chorus numbers 75 voices; 'he orchestra 25 artists; and this splendid ccembination of talent un- der the instruction of Director Un- tt will give one of the most not- ble concerts ever heard in Oshawa. 'The theatre's doors open prompuy it 830 and the concert begins at p.m. Sunday. The 'program, as announced . R L Kelly, begins with givinz hymn by the chorus '0 Valiant Hearts," which will be followed by "Father Keep Us In Thy Care," to the music of Sulli- van's 'Lest Chord." Fletcher's "Reconciliation" lows as an orchestra number; 'hen Mrs C Cameron will Sanderson's "Friend of Mine," woprano solo. by a fol anc sing as a Frick- "Blue that The chorus will then give r's vocalization of Strauss's Danube' waltz, the classic of lepartment of music for nearly a entury. H rornet (Wood) render . Picardy" sense of will then "Roses of with the final -alues which marks his perform. neces He will be followed by a male guartette consisting of Messrs, Havelock, Morrisen, Birch and rar- terson who will sing 'Jesus, the Very Thought." Fletcher's *'Valse Intermezzo' the orchestra will be followed by Stacey's baritone solc (to he ected), and then the Chorus render Silver's arrapgement Bateman sclo by R sel- will "Love's Benediction" "Impromptu" is the name of the yrchestra's next number, to be fol. lowed by an alto and tenor duet Dy Mrs. W. Lessy and J. H. Lewis The program concludes on the high note of Cowen's 'Bridal Cherus rom the "Rose Maiden" 01d in Years But Keeps Appetite Yous An much it creates and acid stomach ages people more than years they live; more thin and weak bod- faces with sallow complex- ion than anything else; it causes more bad breath and carves more wrinkles of misery and age than all other evils put tezether! Why? Jecause a stomach full of sours your food, and starves body A ies, acla your tablet or two of Pape's Dia= pepsin chewed after meals will dis- solve the acid in your stomach and clear up that sour, bploaied, drowsy feeling. It will help your stomach digest your fcod. You will get back your young appetite; you will gain weight and your complexion will be clear and firm. All drug stores have Pape': oia- pepsin. J. perial Oil Company, regardless of cost. 63 KING STREET WEST MONUMENTS AVING sold my property on King Street West to the Im- I am moving my business to the corner of Mechanic and Bond streets. Before moving I must positively re- duce my large stock of material, such as marble, granite and other stone used in the making of monuments. BUT the property must be cleared by January 1st, 1928, Here is your opportunity to secure a monument cor tombstone at unheard- of prices. My need is your gain; take advantage of it. AND in addition to the extraordinary price reducticns, I am offering terms which will suit all purchasers; in fact, ycu may make your own terms. Come and talk it over with me before it is too T. Lethbridge PATAZR MOTHER ES