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n - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 wa, July 16. --Mr, and North ott and Miss Florence at i ended "s Collacug picnic * Hampton. E on Saturday. Miss rence wil remain for a two n with her grandpar- ! vaca . » ts, Mr. atid Mrs. Levi Skinner and or relatives, _ "Mrs. Keefe #8 jn Montreal visiting "with her two gons. (+. Mr. Gordon Lazier has disposed 'of his steam threshing engine and purchased a tfaptor and will soon I started on the dal threshing. Mr. Arthur Hoar, vide underwent an wspperation 'in Oshawa Hospital jn Wednesda, for appendicitis. We hope he 'gets along good. Miss Lilian Phillips spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Phillips. A ¢: Mrs. B. Anderson of Kipgston road spent' ye week with her sister, Mrs. Rouston.; Ro A chevrolet Was burnt recently, betw the 'Works -- the spur: Hine. ' One 'man-was burnt about the facti eT Miss Carlyle of Sterling, Miss Helen, Greene' 0 Whitby spent Tuesday wijh Mise ~ H. Barrett. ' Among: 'who went to Bow- th" the Orangemen we noticed Mr. Jew Fowler, Mr. A. Solo- mon, Mrs. Barrett and others, Miss Gimblet of Lapler, Mich., turned" home after-wisiting. with her aunt and uncle, Mr, Richard and Miss Nellie Jenkins. CLAREMONT Tlaremont, July. 16--Monday was an ideal evening for: the garden party given by members of the foothall team. The people turned out jn large numbers to see a friend- ly game of football between Clare- mont and Cherrywood': 'teams, re- sulting in. a score of 1-0 in favor a Claremont. The Mississippi instrels under the .1eadership of Leggitt of Locust Hill gave a very humorous entertainment, which was enjoyed by all. A refreshment stand tered to the wants of the inner an..and ice eream was very much in demand. The chair was very ably filled by Mr. John Scott, president the Park Committee;:: Proceeds, wo hundred and sixty dollars. All.reads led to the ' beautiful farm home of Mr. John Miller, of Ashburn on Wednesday evening where a garden party was held un- der the auspices of 'Burns' church, Ashburn. In spite of the threaten- ing weather, upwards of a thousand people were present and thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful surroundines and. dainty eats provided by their genial hosts. The Whitby Citizens' Band enlivened the occasion in their usual capable manner, while a livelv game of soccer was plaved in the field, The chair was ably filled hv Mr, W. H. Moore, chairman of the Canadian Customs Commission at Ottawa and Toronto artists kept the atdience amused every minute. Am- ong the: prominent men present were Hon." W. E. N. Sinclair, of Orhawa, Hon. W. M. Smith, of Col- umbus, W. A. Dryden, Brooklin, Davidson of Iowa; Dr. Jas, Moore of Brooklin and others. Mr. Miller is. one of the prominent Shorthorn Cattle breeders of Ontario County and Rev. Mr. M. 'Mitchell is the newly ordained and newly married pastor: of Burns Church: The W. M. 8. of the United Chyrch held 34 meeting on the beau- tiful lawn of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mor- gin, North Claremont, on Wednes- day afternoon last. At the close, about seventy-five in number sat down to a feast of strawberries and ream. All are agreed that Mr. and Mrg .Morgan know how to pro- vide a gona supper. - Mr. apd Mrs. Stanley Cook, of Oshawa ost 'Office staff are spend- fog a holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward, We are sorry "that Mr. Cook is confined to his EB ---------- SH bed through illness but hope that a very much needed rest: will effect a complete cure. Miss Mabel Bryan, nurse in train- ing at the Wellesly Hospital, Tor- onto is having a two Weeks' vaca- tion at her home south of the vil- lage. of. little: Allan Tomlinson, son of Pr. and Mrs. W. F. Tomlingon. We wish him a speedly recovery Little Jimmy Hardy, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hardy is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia.. Miss Margaret Porter, who under- went a successful operation for, ap- pendicitis in St. Mary's Hospital, Toronto, recently, is now convales- cing at her home. The bowling club played a friend- ly Fame with, Uxbridge on Thursday las Joseph and Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pilkey are honie from a two week's visit with the for- mer's daughter, Mrs. Appleton, of Pontiac, Mich. The Public Livesey will be clos- ed for two weeks, July 20 to Aug. 3rd inclusive, during which it will be painted and decorated. Each | member may take -out four books {~~ that period, some to be returned during the two weeks. COURTICE Courtice, July 16.--Mr, and Mrs. Everett Walters have ®~ splendid variety of roses in their rose gar- den. Mr. Walters is the black- smith in Courtice an his roses are well worth seeing and a credit to any flower gardep. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Courtice at- tended the funeral of their neiph- ew, Mr. Albert Trull, in Oshawa on Thursday. Our pastor the Rev. H. J. Stainton is makisg pastoral calls throughout the neighborhood. He made eighty calls last week and is still going the rounds. : A most enjoyable afternoon was spent on Thursday at the home of Mrs Eli Osborne when the Wo- men's Missionary Society held its monthly meeting in thy: form eof an "At Home." Mrs. Frank Run- dle, president, was in the ghair and after the devotional part of the meeting in which Miss Hattie Os- borne gave an interesting leaf.et. The following program was pre- sented: vocal solo, "Just For To- day," by Mrs. G. F. Annis; a piano solo, Mrs. Cecil Worden; vocal so- lo, "Japanese Love Song," Miss Vera Werry; and a very inspiring part of the program was an address by Miss Rowse, a returned missionary fron China, who gave a splendid description of the habits and ways of living of the Chinese, also tell- ing about her work among them. Miss owse is a cousin of Mrs. G. F. Annis and is visiting at her house. At the close of. the pro- gram an excellent lunch was served to about sixty ladies and children. Mrs. Osborne opened up her spac- ious home to her guests and her daughters Misses Hattie and Aura and Mrs. Jesse Arnott made every- one heartily welcome. The pro- gram and lunch was all in charge of Mrs. Annis' group. During the meeting our president asked all of the ladies to rise in a greeting to our new minjster's wife Mrs. (Rev.) H. J. Stainton, who replied nicely in a few words. Our next meeting in August will be in charge of Mrs. L. J. Courtice. In a game of baseball played last Friday night between the young boys of Courtice and boys of No. 4 school. The 'game came Jut tie 7-7. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice and Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Courtice mot- ored to Pickering on Sunday where they visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Courtice, . Our parsonage in Courtice is being refitted with new chester- field suite and rug and some paint- ing etc., Master Jack Soules, Toronto, is; holidaying at his grandfather's, Mr. 8S. S. Brooks. ------ nd tr et EDMUND BRISTOL DIES IN TORONTO | Former Minister in Meighen |. Cabinet Had Lengthy Illness Toronto, July 16.--Hon. Ed- mund Bristol, K.C., former member of Parliament for East Centre, To- ronto, died Thursday, after a lengthy illness, He represented the comstituency as Conservative member in the Dominion Parlia- ment from the time of a by-elec- tion in 1905 until 1926. He was not a candidate in the last general election, Mr. Bristol was 66 years of age, and was born at Napanee. From September to December, 1921, he was Minister without portfolio in the cabinet led by Rt. Hon. Arhur Meighen. FASCIST AIR FORCE MILITIA FORMING id We are sorry to note vhe illness ! a Freemason. HRS. GALLOP ON WITNESS STAND Denies Evidence ence Adduced by Prosecution in Murder "Trial Roberbal, Que., July 16.--Emily Sprague Gallop, whose re- -trial on a charge of murdering her husband who died at Ile Maligne on August 6, 1926 under circumstances sug- gesting strychnine poisoning, is , nearing its close, took the witness- stand in her own behalf Wednes- day and gabe a denial to all the evidence adduced by the prosecu- tion. Abraham Gallop, tH9 dead man, was a native of Kingsclear, N.B. Examination of his body following exhumation disclosed strychnine in the viscora, and this was given in testimony by Dr. Wil- frid Derome, medico-legal expert of Montreal. Bxamined by Me. Taschereau, Mrs. Gallop spoke of a ring which she had purchased following her husband's death. This was a '""keeper" (jonc) and it had been her intention to give it to the present Madame Rodrigue Simp- son. Testimony for the prosecu- tion sought to bring out that the ring was to be employed at the marriage of Mrs. Gallop and Walt- er Simpson, a man who had been a boarder at the Gallop home and who testified that Mrs. Gallop had asked him to marry her. Mrs. Gallop declared that she had al- ways had much syfpathy for the Roman Catholics. Her parents were Protestants and her husband She had often been Pain? Gas? Can't Eat? ges There is no other medicine like: yospusts, She was married to him at the age of 18 and they had al- ways lived together. There had not been much affection between them, however. They led a life that was almost pagan. There was always drink in the home. She had the greatest interest in living with her husband because he gave her everything she desired. The witness admitted that she had been intimate with Simpson before her husband's death, but she had tried several times to stifle her af- 77) es for Simpson. There was a good deal of whisky selling going on at St. Joseph | J 1 {'Alma in 1925 and her husband frequently bought whisky when he present at Roman Catholic worship because she had a brother and sister who had married: Roman Catholics. She had eventually de- cided to change her religion as soon as the occasion presented it- self. When she visited Quebec to appear beore the attorney-general with regard to the autopsy on her hushand's body, she had stopped at Ste. Anne de Beaupre and there «"e had been confirmed and bap- ized. Mrs. Gallop denied that during her journey to Matadogan and Moneton, N.B., with Walter Simp- son she had spoken to him of mar- riage. "What had I to except of a man who could hardly keep himself?" she asked. "I had to maintain myself fad my mother as well as two children whom I adopted." Heavy Drinker Simpson drank a great deal, she said. During this trip he had been drinking." She had never told Simpson or anyone else that she had poisoned her husband. Simp- son's eyidence regarding the ring was falsé she declared. Abraham Gallop had been good to her in all being done in the rooms. ; MOTHER: -- Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To svod imitations, always look for the signature of Harmless ~- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Your Own Country is a marvelous one. Learn more about it by joining PROFESSOR LAIRD'S Fourth Annual 21-day tour Across Canada and Back *330°° from Toronto including all expenses Corresponding fares from other points, Copan train leaves Toronto via Canadian Pacific Railway Monday, July 25, 1927 ° You will see everything worth while 'The principal cities of the west 'The majestic Canadian Rockies 'The magnificent Selkirks 'The world-famed beauty spots Band Laeke Yoho Emerald Lake alley Sound and Victoria and conclude the tour by two days Xin i mult he IM William to Port McNicoll Por ily Fort apply to 11 King St. East M. R. "JOHNSON Phone 40 or to PROF. SINCLAIR LAIRD, Macdonald College P.O., Que. Rome, July 16.--Commander Nobile has beun organization of a Fascist air force militia, designed primarily for air defence during war-time. Premier Mussolini spon- sored the movement. And it is a fact that two can live as extravagantly as one.--Sarnia Ob- LoTVer. p-------- Se------ PHONE 262 DIX JEDDO--Premium Coal SOL VAY--COKE The best fuel products that it is possible to purchase. bins at present low Summer prices, General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City All Fuel orders weighed on City Scales if desired. Fill your PHONE 540 ONS was at work. She was positive that at midday on August 5, the day prior. to. her husband's death, an automobile had driven up to her hovnse and the driver had en- tered along with Abraham Gallop. Her husband had demanded mon- ey to buy a bottle. He had not dined there this midday: He open- ed the strychnine bottle which she had placed in her cupboard and put part of it aside to kill vermin. Her husband had drunk some beer at that time. After his departure for work she discovered an empty beer glass on the table. To Mr. Bienvenu, Mrs. Ga'lon declared that her. husband had stayed in the house for 20 minutes at midday, August 5. During this time the man from whom he had honeht the drink stayed at the rear of the house. It was then that her husband had told her to send the strychnine to Pitre Blut- yeau. She had not had strychnine when she had previously written to Blutean. Her husband died 'on the Thursday; he had intended ening hunting on the Saturday. She denied having said that Gallop anffered from heart, disease, al- though she sald that her mother- in-law 80 suffered. Abraham Gal- lop had suffered from stomach ail- ments, particularly in. the six months prior to his death. He had . weakened a great deal. "How was it that your husband { took out a $2,000 insurance policy on June 3?" asked Maitre Bien- venu. "He did not undergo a medical examination " replied Mrs. Gallop. The policy, however, the questions "Do you enjoy present health?" said Me Bienvenu. The answer had been written "Yes." "Do you use strong drink?" "No." "l advised my husband to take this policy if it was more ' advan- tageous,"" declared Mrs. Gallop. "I did not inform M. Gignac (the insurance salesman) of the state of health of my husband." Mrs. Gallop denied the evidence of Irene Renaud to the effect that in the prison at Quebec she had asked Irene Renaud to write to Arthur Viau, of Montreal, who sold liquor in 1925 at Alma. to come to Roberval to swear that it was he who had sold a bottle of liquor to Gallop on August 5, and she also denied that in return for this service she had promised to give Irene Renaud her furs. Several other witnesses were heard and the court adjourned. Two witnesses remain to be heard and the case will go to the jury. FLESH AND BLOOD GIFT FOR FRIEND Wounded Men Bound To- gether for Seven Weeks London, July 16.--How two wounded soldiers lay joined togeth- er for two periods totalling seven weeks while one of them gave his flesh and blood to save another, is described by Mrs. Aaa Wray, in her annual letter to .he helpers at Queen Mary's Hospital, Roehamp- ton. She describes it as ome of the most heroic acyions imaginable. "One man," she writes, 'was undergoing an operation for a flesh graft on his leg from another part of his body. - It proved satisfactory, as he is an extremely healthy man. Second Ordeal "Another patient, also going a flesh graft, was delicate, and could make no progress, 80 the healthy man offered to give him his blool and his flesh as a graft, and for three weeks those two men lay joined together. "Unhappily however, they moved in their sleep, and this made the result fruitless. "But this noble man again gave himself, and they were rejoined, this time being bound together by thick plaster of Paris, so that mov- ing was impossible. For over four weeks these men lay there, never able to move, and last week they were separated. I wonder if any medal is good enough for that unselfish man, who thinks noth- ing of his great sacrifice? "The delicate man looks a new creature, and his life has gained fresh strength and vigor." RUMORS OF REVOLT IN GREEK CAPITAL Report of General Pengalos' Escape Published in Berlin July 16.--Rigorous enforced by reports under- Athens, measures are being the Government following of incipient uprisings to release General Theodore Pangalos, form- er dictator and restore him to pow- er be 'Many officers known to friendly being arrested. Warships are patrolling in read- iness to cope with a revolt. A de- 'stroyer. has been sent to watch the coast around the fortress of Ide- jedin where Pangalos has been im- prisoned since his downfall. 1 » { Character! Finest Turkish, Virginia and "Burley" tobaccos -- marvelously blended --give Chesterfield its out- standing character and flavor. Truly, one of the world's great cigarettes. Chesterfield CIGARETTES te 7. task he had the help of six assist- ants, five of whom were women, but most of the writing he did him- self, It is written in fifteen-century Italian style, from which our printing wa sevolved, and so is GOLD BOOK IS NEWEST WONDER London, July 16.--Visitors to Westminster Abbey have discovered a new wonder to admire in the contained | easy to read. Even the closest ex- amination fails to convince the ob- server that such perfectly formed letters could be written by hand. There are 270 pages of writing, giving in red the rank and date of death, in black the name, and in gold the medals won by the fallen. Roll of Honor of the Royal Army Medical Corps, which has been placed open in a special case in the Chapter House. A continuous stream of sight- seers flows 'towards this book, which cost $12,600 to make and took three years to complete, Known as the Gold Book, the work of an accomplished luminator, Graily Hewitt. In Each page is fully illuminated in red, brown, gold, green and blue, with pictures of trees, scrolls and natural life, it is il- his Make it a Point to Sey Olieescs Diy GINGER ALE Unequalled for flavour and zest Made by OEeele! 's s Beverages, Limited, ' MONDAY ~Will Be-- Remnant Day Hundreds of Remnants all Classes aterials Includin of Silks -- Voiles Curtainettes Flannellettes Cottons, etc., etc. Short Lengths to Dress Lengths Entire Stock --- Every Remnant in the Store Greatly Reduiced -- Some as Low as Half Price-For Quick Clearance Monday Morning -~Get it at the Arcade-- Dry Goods -- Ladies' Ready-to-Wear