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WOMEN'S DAILY INTERES: SOCIALand PERSONAL | ges oe ae co contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone as. 3, --NMr. and Mrs, D, L. Jackson hd son Keith, of Toronto, have ben visiting with Mrs, Jackson's ster, Mrs, J. W, Barroweclough d Mrs. J. Wilson of Brook street pfore going to their new home in ingston where Mr. Jackson has ken over the agency of the. Villys-Knight and Overland cars. r. and Mrs, Jackson's many fends in Oshaws wish them much ccess in their mew home, --Messrs, Ted 'and Burt Papin- u, of Detroit, and Olifford Pan- eau, of this elty are visiting with heir parents in Cavan. --Mr., Willlam McKenna, who ps been with a firm in Oshawa 1 this summer has returned to his ome in Belleville where he ex- pets to remain, --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sager, jr., this city, visited with Mrs, Gor- on Anderson and Mrs. Frank ger, sr.,, in Trenton, during the eek-end. Before returning to their ome Mrs, Sager attended the neral of Mrs, W. L. Anderson, OMAN DROPS DEAD WHILE AT CHURCH Chicago, Nov, 28,--It was the ast of Mrs. Sarafine Hinski, 78, devout Catholic that she had ver missed a mass since she was nfirmed. "And 1 won't miss a nday till I die,"" she told a nun Poor Claire convent church. Bhe entered the church and. as he walked to the altar to receive e communion, she dropped dead. ¥ g p Ly \ All Onailows and their wives are ordially invited to a Sccial Evening p be held in the Oddfellows' Hall nm Thursday, Dec, 1st, at 8 pm. nder the auspices sof Corinthian HEAR REPORT OF CONVENTION Young Women's Mission Circle of Baptist Church Regular Meeting A very interesting report was given by Mrs, I. Smith, who was a delegate to the convention of the Home and Foreign Mission Board of Ontario and Quebge held in Lea- mington, November 12, 13, 14, at the regular monthly meeting of the Young Women's Mission Circle of the Baptiset church which is the only Young Women's Mission Cir- cle in Lindsay-Whitby Association. At 6:30 about 16 young women sat down to a very dainty supper pre- pared for them by some of the la- dies, and while still around the ta- ble, Mrs. Smith gave her report. Then the young ladies took their places' and continued the study of India which they are taking up in part. Last night's tople was the Godivari district and was divided into two parts, Miss Ada Latson taking the Cocanada district and Miss Morison briefly outlining the work on the Ramachandrapuram field. A charming solo was render- ed by Miss K. MaeKay, and the meeting was closed by a prayer from Mrs. J, Galt, ™ ROYAL TEMPLARS' SOCIAL EVENING A pleasant evening was spent by members of the local council of the Royal Templars of Temperance when they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Massa, 139 Huron street, for a box social last night, Games, puzzles and contests pro vided merriment for the large num ber who attended, and there were few idle minutes for anyone. Music from the radio, interspersed through the evening, added to its enjoyment and several readings by Miss A. Frank were sincerely appreciated. The hoxes were auctioned bv Mr. James Wilson, and, despite the fact that there were more men than there were boxes, there was an ample luncheon for all present. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE IS SOLD ON CANADA Ottawa, Nov, 29.--"Canada is a blessed country and with continued fraternal harmony hetween the various peoples and sections the odge No. 61, 1.0,0F, wiry. avail themselves of thi por! y to hear some real good pusic will not be disappointed. Rev. ». Dougall will also gave an ilus- ted address. J. E, NOSSWORTHY, Rec.-Scc. future can only he one of happi- ness and prosperity." His Excel- lency 'Mgr. Andrea Cassulo, Apos- tolic delemate to Canada and New- foundland declared on his arrival today from a visit across the Do- minion. Hosiery OF CANADA LIMITED Mills : PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT I, E, HORN, Banded Loca! Rzapre:entative Phone 863F Why have we grown from the smallest to the largest company of the ki Ask those nd. in legs than ten years? who wear Real Silk Hos'ery, ~--Investigate our Silk and Wool Hosiery-- RRR TR 2 HOST T0 FRIENIS. "AT NASOUERADE Mr. Jack Purdy Entertains At Fine Social Event At Winter Gardens One of the prettiest private par. ties of the season took place at the Winter Garden, Simcoe street north, Monday evening, when Mr, Jack Purdy entertained a number of his friends to a masquerade. The aflair brought out many in picturesque attire and the beauti- fulness of the decorations, together with the many colors. of the cos- umes, Tent a wonderful scéme. The prizes were awarded to Miss Jean McLean and Mr, Roberts for be- ing the best costumed couple. They appeared fin Oriental style. Miss McKay and Mr, George Ford 'eceived the prizes for beng the best attired lady and gentleman, respectively, The former was a ballet dancer, while the latter had on a Spanish design, Watson's Orchestra from this city provided the music for She many novelty, serpentine and other dances, RESPECTED GITIZEN © CALLED SUDDENLY Arthur Wilkinson Was Well Known Here; Practically Lifelong Resident The death occurred suddenly yes- terday morning at his residence, 160 Brock Street east, of Arthur Wilkinson, in his 81st year Mr, Western Ontario. The Sunbeam trio composed of blind ariists, of Toronto, will be heard in this city tomorrow night as a feature of the King Street United Church choir concert. They are all vocalists while Miss Sells (right) is a pianist and composer of music, Miss Lamie, (centre), a pianist and Miss Sligh (left), elocutionist. All are graduates of the Ontario School for the Blind. They have given many concerts throughout "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1927 "\ TOSING IN OSHAWA THURSDAY NIGHT Doyle, of Toronto, two years ago Three of his children died in in: fancy. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 160 Brock street east, Friday morning at 8:3¢ for mass in St. Gregory's Church at nine o'clock, Intermrent will he made in the Roman Catholic Cem. etery, Recent Deaths WILBUR STANLEY TREW Wilkinson had been in his usual good "health until yesterday morn-! 'ng, when he wae seized with the | "atal attack and expired in a few minutes. The late Mr. Wilkinson was born 'n Ireland but came to this city The death of Wilbur Stanley Trew, 128 Pak Road south, suddenly in the Lindsay Hospital yesterday, is regretted by a large circle of friends in this city, Myrtle and the surround. ing vicinity, Mr. Trew, who was a trainman, had gone to Lindsay on a regular trip over a week ago, and with his parents when but a child, spent in this city, and his interests were almost entirely here. He was a devoted member of St. Gregory's 'ook an active interest, heing a member of the church at the time of its erection, Fe was known in this city and vicinity for his enter- 2rige and industry, and was res- "ected for his upright life by his many friends and acqutaintances. Mr, Wilkinson had always taken an 'nterest in civic affairs, but al- though he was asked several times to enter the political field he never accepted nomination, He was also interested in the wider fields of politics, and was a staunch Lib- eral. DBesides his wife, Mr. Wilkinson leaves ore son and three daugh- ters, John and Viola at home; Miss Madeline - Wilkinson of Long Branch, Ont,,; and Mrs. F. S. "Taines of Port Credit, Ont. He is elzo survived by nine grandchil- dven and two great grandchildren. In all, the deceased had a family of nine children, his son J. J. Wil- kincon, a butcher and provision merchant predeceasing him some years ago and a daughter, Mrs. FE Diamond Rings, richs Jy mounted, | (Prices are from 825 to $300) BEER j ADY's reliable white gold. filled Wrist Watch. - APrices pri from 825 io $35) ty EEF EE ($5 ---r | - JuPORTED Famh puts) fume Sprays. 4 APrices gre from 85 1p $15) Fl Bal I istinction ORGEOUS Rings in dinner styles. (Prices ae from $100 to $500) AINTY Brooches set with genuine Fine Quale ity Diamonds. ~ (Prices wie [revi 835 to 875) Diamond Set Scarf FELT Bags. » The Lecding Jewellers WHERE SATISFACTION 5 A CERTAINTY" Cobh Oh CSS) D'AMoxh Rings of un. £ascs. ' + x | | | | | BX ox RES» EY 52 BEN usgal quality snd value WNT AP: ces gre from B150 to $1000) RY CR wT ADY'S Wrist Watches, beautiful solid white gold EIR BF WF rices cre from 850 1s $156) SEA BY nt §) ABY Drinkinge Cups, in Silver. pa Sh Fines are from $7 46 $43) BE Row Practically all of his life had been ing removed to the hospital. Church, in the work of which hel while at Lindsay had beconte ill, be- Pneu- | monia ofsa particularly serious type set in, and death occurred carly yes- terday morning. The deceased was born in Oak Hill near Campbellcroft, Ont, forty-two | years ago, and had spent the most of his life there, With his family he removed to Oshawa a few months ago, and took up residence at 128 Park Road south. A short time later [he acquired a store at Myrtle, hut still resided here and continued in his | occupation on the Canadian Nation- Val Railways. Mr. Trew was a Meth- i odist in religion and a member of the { United church, He was of a quiet, vetiring dicposition and had made many friend in this city during his residence here. Mr. Trew was a | member of the Brotherhood of Rail- , road Trainmen and she Masonic and Foresters Lodges of Port Hope, ~About thirteen years ago he mar- ried Miss Greta Beatty, of Ozk Hill, and to this fmion there were horn five children, the youngest of which was born in Oshawa. There are three sons and two daughters, Dorzen, Jean Kenneth, Bertrand and Gerald, ~ His parents and brothers and sisters have all predeceased him. The funeral was held a 1 o'clock , this afternoon from the family resi- , dence, 128 Park Road south, Inter- ment was made in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. OSHAWA CLUB EUCHRE A goodly number of members and friends of the Oshawa Club at- tended the euchre held in the club room over the Standard Bank last evening. The ten tables in the room were all filled and the games well contested. The lady's first prize went to Mrs. Glover, the second prige was given to Mrs, Hawley and Mrs. Northy, received the consola- tion prize, Mr. W. O. Bennett won the gentlemen's first prize, Mr, Me- Fadden was given the second prize and Mr. Troy, was the winner of the consolation prize for the gentle- A ---- Canadian Pacific WEALTHY RECLUSE DIED IN COTTAGE Left Fortune to Actress Whe Had Predeceased Her Two Years London.--There has heen . an amezing sequel to the death by starvation of Miss Emily Hughes, an egcentric recluse, who was found dying a week or two ago in her lonely barricaded . cottage on the outskirts of Cookham Dean, near Maidenhead, where she had lived for 25 years. In spite of her strange mode of life, Miss Hughes was known to be a wealthy woman, For some time alter her death, however, no will could be found, and it was only after a prolon~ed search that the document wiv traced. y It was thes found that Miss Hughes had left practically her en- tive fortane, of between £15.000 apd £20,000, to an actress, who had died two years ago. The actress was Miss Grace War- ner, who gome years ago, was well known both in London and pro- vinelal avdiences, and the stdry of how the two hecame friends is a romance in itself. A Close Friendship B'xtern years ago Miss Warner, a daueanter of the late Charles War- ner, hest krown for his wonder- ful acting in "Drink." apneared with 2 toring company at Wind. cor. In the audience - was' Miss Hughes. who was ro struck by Mizz Warner's acting thet rhe eeeured an introduction, end the pair for a time were fast friends, For a long time they saw anil corresronded with each other, but abort seven years ago letters and vis'ts r~aced and there was ro fur- their intercourse, Miss Warner, who retired from the staze in 1920, after touring with "Tilly of Blooms- bury," went to live at Southend, end died there in 1925, Izporant of her death, Miss Hughes made her the gole bene- ficlary under her will, and so to the tragedy of the eccentric snins- ter's sad and lonely life and death at Cook¥ham Dean is added the tragic irony of a fortnne beoueath- ed to 2 woman who did pot live to eniny it. It Is understood that the dead woman's fortune will now pass to the pext-of-kin, as no reversionary proyision was made In the will. Miss Warner in private life was the wife of the late Franklin Mec- Leary, the brilliant actor, a member of the late Sir Herbert Tree's com- pany, who died in 1889. For a vear hefor» her death she had been too fll t» do any acting. Miss Huehes. who was £5, lived a very eccentric life at Cookham Dean, where she was both feared for ber habits and loved for her gererous impulses. Ske would allow no one to enter her ~"cottase. and Allapidated ECONOMIC CRISES IN TTALY FORCES WAGE DIFFICULTY Factories Paying Employes With Notes on Property SHORTAGE OF CASH duce Retail Prices on . Necessities Nice, Nov. 29.--The crisis in It- 'ly over wages and retail prices of necessities forced the big fac- tories of Turin to meet their pay- rolls this week in assignats--notes on property. The employers found it impossible to get money. For months the government has heen trying to force down retail pric.s with out success and some wages have been cut. Meanwhile the manufacturers were complain. 'ng that the other already low wages must be reduced while the yorkmen have become more and more restless under the sufferings vasulting from the high cost of ne- cersities, Last week the government 'ranted special permission for ~ayment in assignats in answer to Mussolini Undertakes to ™ =| BIG DAYS DEC. 1 THU. DEC. 2 FRI DEC. 3 SAT. SALE ENDS LESS GRAIN FROM CANADA THROUGH BUFFALO HARBOR 'he demand of big atuomoniie allowed to cut wages sayments. Assignats are decome general in. all industry. Delayed Payments The dssignats are taken by panks which are permitted a low discount rate following an inter- view between Premier Mussolini and the presides. of the Italian Bankers' Association. That portion of the workers who form the Fascist trade unions have accepted the new methods of payment, but the Secretary of the Turin Trade Union Council says: "It will, however, {inconvenience the workers, whose wages are at a minimum." Because of the failure of retail prices to drop most wages are considered at the minimum. The question is raised whether the issuance of assignats is not a camouflaged fornr of inflation, but it is declared to be a temporary measure during the "economie bat. tie" which Italy is fighting. Wages have been kept up except in cer- tain cases where reductionions of 15 per cent have been reported. Senator Angelli, manager of the Fiat Company, told Mussolini a fortnight age that he and other metallurgic firms could pot weath- er the eco rrisis without all around redu President Pres- sini of the Fascist Trades Union and Secretary Cucini of the Fas- grounds, and children who ventur- e4 near were chased away with a riding whip, : Whenever she ventured into the village she wore men's eclothes-- trousers, a shirt apd an old coat. while occasionally she sported 2 niece of sacking with a hole for her heed. She was always willing to Peip the poor snd needy, but wou'd never subscribe to organized zharity. be. Boon after his death Miss Huzhes went to London in male | attire to see her father's solicitor A Tra Tiga § & pecting the tay the night in | to a large and exnensive hotel. but will. Wishing to London. she wept was refnged admittance on accoun of her dress. , Mjss Hughes's father. who died some years aro. left £70000. of which he hesueathed £10,000 in trust to his daughter. : nt A caddie who had been ' tem was 'elst Metal Workers' Union, ques- tioned by the dictator, declared Angelli's. demand was impossible since most of the workers are on the lowest basis of subsistence al- ay. : Mussolini Busy <Mussoline promised to get One of the dictator's reasons for refusing wage reductions was inat ~anufacturers that they either be | commission has or retard the Buffalo City Council a program being {of harbor sed is other automobile centres necessary because of the diminish- ~esides Turin and are expected to'ing percentage of Canadian grain Buffalo, Nov. 29.--A special recommended to improvement declared being moved for export through the United States, Unless American routes of com- merce are made more attractive to shippers the report eontends a ser- fous loss in business threatens all eastern railroads as the resmit of the continued reduction In the movement of Canadian grain through the Buffalg gateway, QUEEN'S PARK TELLS 0. A. C. HAZING IS TO BE ABOLISHED Toronto, Nov. 30.--On the ground that hazing or "initiation" is, in effect, little short of mob law in 8 mild form, Hon, John 8, Mar- tin, Minister of Agriculture, yester- day instructed President Reynolds of the Ontario Agricultural Collese st Guelph to see that such practices are discontinued there in future. The penalty of expulsion will be im- my posed upon any student or students who from now on may be concerns od in affairs of this nature, Mr. Martin's instructions sre the direct outgrowth of the recent Bede does "hazing" cease in Guelph. Me. Martin says that President Reyes nolds concurs in the mew rulings and that he feels the common Sense of the students themselves is In favor of this rourse, o- ---- LACKHEADS Blackheads simply disappear by this one and sure method. Get two ounces cine powder from any drug A penis pone I chor, Tak the eis me briskly--every blackhead will be gons, The Latest ! Tu-Tone Fells A 'New York is wild over "TU: FELTS." We offer t | a price much below pay in New York. You must see these felts to ciate their loveliness, their how different they are from the felts. Come and see them! Matron Hats cs od «9 TR tm = OR = 1 5