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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 - AGE THREE awa Citizens' Band Plays for War Veterans in Hospita Knox Church Observed - Fourth Anniversary of . Its Founding Yesterday| Rev, D. T. L. McKerroll, of the Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Delivers Powerful Addresses at the Moming and Evening Ser- © wices FLAYS SAYING "ILL DO ANYTHING ONCE" Declares Youth Must Fol low a Worthy Pattern if Success is to Be Attained, and That Christ Provides the Best Example Knox Presbyterian Church yes- terday celebrated the fourth an- niversary of the founding of the congregation. Rev, D, T, L, Mec- Kerroll, minister of Victoria Pres- byterian Church, Toron.o, was the special speaker at both morning and evening services, which were attended by large congregations, For his evening message, Rev. Dr, McKerroll spoke from Hebrews 8 : b, "See that ye make all things according to the pattern," This was a reference of Paul to the pat.ern given to the Isrealites for the tabernacle at Mount Sinai, sald the speaker, who drew from it the 'thought that life is a transi- tion of ideals into actual realities, and should be patterned after Jesus Christ. "We must have a pattern to follow if we are to have a suc- cessful life, for in no other way will we be the men we might be," he declared, In all industries, and in all forms of business ac.ivity, this holds true, he said, for there is a certain pattern or certain methods that must be followed for success, It is the same in the moral lite, for unless a worthy pattern is followed, a man becomes a drifter, and gets nowhere. The best pattern of all is the life of (Continued on Page 2) KING GEORGE IN 600D CONDITION (Coptidued from Page 1) provement over Saturday's. Queen Mary was able to walk in the grounds of Craigwell house in the morning. The rain clouds of Satur- day night cleared away early and in the afternoon the sun shone bril- liantly into the room of the King for a short time. Soothed by the murmur of the sea the King rested well Saturday night after a successful journey by a spe- cial ambulance from London. A medical bulletin issued there gave the assurance that his Majesty had stood the 70-mile motor trip well and that his general condition was satisfactory several hours after he had reached his new quarters in "Sunshine house," as Craigwell house is known. Prolonged, Peacful Rest Soon after arriving at his mew home on the south coast, his Ma- jesty took some nourishment, He then composed himself and fell a- sleep, enjoying a prolonged and peaceful rest. The King's journey was a long pro- cession between cheerful lines of thousands of his subjects who seized the opportunity to show their joy at his improved condition. As the lux- urious ambulance moved along through the city streets and then through the towns and villages of Surrey and Sussex, dense throngs held aloft fluttering handkerchiefs. Occasionally they cheered, although restrained by the thought that the excitement might not be good for the royal invalid. Away back in the early fall, Somebody said, we think, Winter would not be cold at all=-- Let's stick him in the "clink!" LJ Harbingers of spring are strange- ly rave today. Just like the steak up at our boarding house, While the temperature has drop- ped over the week-end in Ontario, it has risen slightly in the West- ern Provinces, while the Maritimes have had rain in some sections, Light snow flurries are expected here ahout tonight, Our office stenog says that snow isn't the only thing she's expecting tonight, She says she made dates with two knight errants, and she's afraid it will be a night of errors, Another dangerous practice was revealed by the city's worst golfer in a reminiscent mood yesterday. One day he discovered an bld lady calmly seated in the middle of the fairway, "Dont you know it is dangerous for you to sit there, ma- dam?" he reminded her, Smiling- ly, the old lady replied: "It's all right; I'm sitting on a newspaper!" ewspaper headline: 'Loot from ttress plant dropped as suspect flees," Well, now, we've heard of bread plants, and other strange forms of vegetables, but that is a new one on us, Negro porter: 'Dis genman wants to be procrastinated at de next station," Conductor: "What?" 'Now, doan lose youa temper, boss, T had to look in the dictionary my- self befo' I found out dat 'procras- tinate' means put off." Local citizen was bragging to us the other day about his family tree, Before he got through we wished he would turn over a new leaf, There won't be any new leaves on the lordly maple for a few days yet, judging by this weather, Mod- erate winds, fair and cold, with possible light snow flurries, That's enough, Born REARDON--In Oshawa, February 6, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Rear- don (nee Alice Bruce), a daugh- ter, (36a) In Memoriam WILSON--In loving memory of Robert E, Wilson, who passed away, February 11, 1921. Pebruary brings sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest, He never will be forgotten, By those who loved him best, Sadly missed by wife and family. (36a) Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE, Monday and Tuesday, February 11 and 12. Members night pres- entation Rotary Hall, 8.30 p.m Come and your friend. Non- members admission 50 cents. No reserved seats. (35a) OLD TYME DANCING EVERY Wednesday night at Winter Gar- dens, Admission 35 cents. (M-W-F) MUSIC LOVERS -- ATTENTION. Orpheus Quartette of Toronto will put on the Anniversary Concert for King St. Church, February 25. (36a) TUESDAY, FEB. 12, OLD TIME dancing, square and round, at G, Goodell's hall, Courtice. (35b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners, phone appoint- ments, 2894. Home till Wed- nesday. : (35b) Small Large Sor... 52.00 THE IDEAL AFTER "FLU" TONIC New Reduced Prices on Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil Karn's Drug Store Opposite Post Office Phone 378 NEW PRICES 9c Large We Deliver Oshawa Band Entertains Disabled Veterans J REGIMENTAL BAND GAVE CONCERT FOR BRITISH MINERS Large Audience Assembled in the Regent Theatre Sunday Night EXCELLENT PROGRAM Band at Its Best and Was Assisted By Toronto Soloist The Band of the Ontario Regiment (34th) presented the most successful Sunday evening concert since thesc were first introduced, last night in the Regent Theatre. The entire pro- ceeds which were collected at the door from more than 1200 people were turned over to the British Min- ers' Fund of The Times, The band provided musical enter- tainment last night of exceptionally high merit and so well was the pro- gram received that many encores had to be played. Assisting artists, Norman Ibbotson and several of the bandsmen who played solo numbers were heartily applauded and were also forced to repeat. .Mr. Ibbotson, who possesses a marvellous tenor voice, won the appreciation of the audience. His style and vocal tech- nique are such that he is recognized as a solist of repute. Mr, Ibbot- son sang as his first number, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," Goodwin. His second number was "Mandalay" by Speaks and he gave as an encore "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise." A difficult cornet number, but one which was very well played, was the "Triplet Polka," by Hartman. Bands- man Broadbent handled the selection with a surety of execution which was a pleasure to the listeners. Bandsman Lambert played the solo part in the last number, "Rock of Ages.' The Feature Number Of special mention was the de- scriptive selection played by the band entitled "A Hunting Scene," by Bucalossi. This piece has gained a world-wide reputation and is listed among the repertoires of famous bands in America. It ois sufficient praise to declare that the number lost none of its characteristics duging its execution Jast night. The men's voices, which are featured here and there throughout the piece were splendid and bespoke much rehear- sal before being given in concert. The piece itself, with the bird and Whi 4 accompaniment with the sounds of fhe awakening country- side in the background was perfect- ly typical of the theme which is sup- posed to go with it. The champ of the horses' hoofs upon the hard gra- vel road as the hunters chased the fox was a finale to the most per- fectly done selection which the band has ever played. ' The program with the numbers mentioned above excepted is as fol- lows: March, "Forever," by Scham- mel; grand selection, "Echoes from Metropolitan Opera," by Tobani: American Sketch, "Down South" Intermezzo, by Myddejton, "Rain Drops," by Samuell; "Rigoletto," by Verdi; and "Rock of Ages." Mrs. J. Lee acted as accompanist on the piano to the singers, while Thomas Dempsey conducted the band. OBITUARY OSHAWA CITIZENS' nrgpoe" BAND AND SOLOISTS Artists from Oshawa, Bowmanville and Newcastle entertained the disabled soldiers at Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday. Above is a pic- ture of The Oshawa Citizens' Band, d + tion of B which provided an excellent musical Below are the as- program under the dir sisting soloists, left to right: Miss Armstrong, Bowmanville; Robert Walt- on, Newcastle, and Mrs. Alexander Colville, Bowmanville. Burning Roast in Oven Brings Firemen in a Hurry A roast of beef, left in the ovén during the absence of the occupant of the house was the cause for a run of the fire department yester- day afteraoon at 4.50 o'clock to 14 McLaughlin Boulevard. The only damage done was (o the roast, which had proved so inviting that | wanted to | the flames This probably took evidently consume it, | place for when the oven was open- ed by the firemen who had a diffi- cult time to make their way through the smoke-filled house, a much-depreciated roast met their view, The flames fortunately, were confined to the oven and lit- tle damage resulted to this, The | home belonged to Frank Buckley, REV. C. E. GRAGG SPEAKER SUNDAY ALBERT ST. CHURCH Three Wecks' Series of Dedi- catory Services Has Been Concluded Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King Street United Church in this city, de- livered a powerful sermon yesterday morning to the congregation' of Al- bert Street United Church, continu- ing the series of special dedicatory services which concluded last night. Taking for his illustration the story of Jacob's ladder in Genesis 28, Rev. Mr. Cragg pointed out the nearness of God to every human be- ing, and declared that "wherever God is, there is the House of God." Jacob dreamed of a ladder = reaching be- tween carth and heaven, said the speaker, but Christ is the world's goldén link between God and man-- the world's ladder to 'heaven. "If we only had eyes to see and ears to hear, our loved ones and our guard- ian angels would be nearer to us than we ever imagine," he said. God was with Jacob when he stood on the holy ground of Bethel, yet Jacob knew it not, and so most of us are in the presence of God and yet we do not realize it until after- wards, Rev. Mr. Cragg said. He il- lustrated this thought with stories of many of the world's great discover- ies, made apparently by accident and yet, he declared, God was there. Following through the story of Jacob, the speaker related that Ja- cob built a pillar of stones for a memorial of his experience, "This church, which has just been dedicat- ed, will likewise be a memorial to this city of the faith and reverence of the congregation, and an inspira- tion to the faith of others," he de- clared. The musical services of the day were lead by full choirs both morn- ing and evening, with F. Maxwell at the piano. Mrs. J. Lee sang a solo at the morning service, and the even- ing service took the form of a spe- cial song service with the pastor, Rev. R. A. Whattam, in charge. Rev. S. D. Chown, former general super- intendent of the Methodist Church, DEATH OF MRS. E. McCELWEE Mrs. Elizabeth McElwee, widow of James McElwee, who died at her home in Mildway, Ont., Saturday, was buried this afternoon at three o'clock from the Disney-Cott fun- eral parlors. Interment took place in Union Cemetery. Mrs. McEl- wee was in her 59th year. Born in Lenavady County, Lon- donderry,' Ireland, Mrs. McElwee came to this eountry when quite young. She is survived by two sons, Robert, of Oshawa, and" Wil- liam James, of Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. J. Gordon Webb, of Regina. Funeral services were conducted ; by Rev. Canon-dé Pencier. who was announced to speak in this church yesterday, was unable to be present owing to a sudden indispo- sition. : Everyone wishes to have truth on his side, but it is not every one that sincerely wishes to be on the side of truth.--Archbishop Whate- ly. The death cf Lady Roxburg?. C.B E., honorary secretary of the Queen's Work for Women Fund, robs Her Majesty of an intimate friend: . She had a charming per- for women. She was a sist r<in- law of that vigorous octogenarian peer, Lord Southwark. G.0.LT. GIRLS HAVE CHARGE OF SERVICE KING ST. CHURCH Miss Mary Allison, Toronto, Special Speaker Yesterday Morning The Canadian Girls in Training groups of King street United church conducted the morning service at the church yesterday, Miss Mary Alli- son, Girls' Work Secretary for On- tario of the United Church of Can- ada, being the special speaker. Over 70 girls all in the C.GIT. costume occupied the central seats of the church, marching into the pro- cessional hymn "Father in Heaven, Who Lovest All" The girls had com- plete charge of the service, six of them being on the platform and three assisting the choir. Miss Allison delivered the message, which was enlightening and inspiring. She capably presented some of the problems. of youth; and explained how the church through its prograth of religious education which finds ex- pression in the C.G.LT. and CS.ET. movements is endeavoring to help youth solve its problems, The mes- sage appealed alike to girls and par- ents in that it challenged the girls to seck life at its best and enlisted the support of the parents in this search after the abundant life. The service was led by Miss Reta M. Vokes, while Miss Marjorie Blewett, led in prayer. The two les- sons were read by Phyliss Tresise and Dora Brown. Helen Law told the story of "The Holy Grail," around which thought one of the C.G.IT. favorite hymns "Follow the Gleam," is written. This hymn was used dur- ing the service. Three of the girls assisted the reg- ular choir in the musical part of the program. Myrtle Glover contributed a solo, "I Walk Alone With God," and Jean McQuarrie and Grace Arm- strong sang a duet, "Go and Tell." A large congregation attended the service. | CITY POLICE COURT GIVEN BAIL OF $1500 3 Andrew Swiersczez apepared in poléce court this morning o® a charge of having liquor illegally and was remanded until February 15. Bail was set at 1,500. Swier- szcz was arrested yesterday by provincial constables Mitchell and Taylor in the Township of East Whitby at the home of Mrs. Alice Rodeski. . Losing his way fin a storm, 2a man was swallowed by the guick- sands in the Bay of Mont Saint | Michiel, France. b CITIZENS' BAND ENTERTAINED THE MEN IN HOSPITAL Went to Christie Street Hos-| pital, Toronto, on Sunday Afternoon MUCH APPRECIATED Touching Scenes as Disabled Vetetans Heard Stirring War Time Marches More than 35 members of the Osh- awa Citizens' Band including visiting artists and officers of the organiza- tion motored to Christie Street Hos- pital, Toronto, Sunday afternoon, where they presented a program of music for the benefit of the soldiers and patients in that institution. The concert was held in the spacious au- ditorium, but arrangements had been made whereby a broadcast of the program would be made to every room in the large building. Every- one who was unable to attend the conzert was enabled to listen in for ear-phones have been provided for the occupants of each room. Following the concert which last- ed from two until four o'clock, the whole band was given dinner in the banquet hall of the hospital, After- wards guides conducted the visitors through the hospital where they were given an opportunity to get an idea of the magnitude of the soldiers' "home" and at the same time to give cheer to a great many of those who have remained in the hospital for many months, and in some cases, years. Gathering at the Four Corners at 12.30 o'clock yesterday, the members of the bond were transported to the hospital in private cars, A large au- dience heard the concert from the auditorium itself although another large audience heard it through the microphone. Program Appreciated Martial and classical selections were played and the band was at once -put on a popular basis with the audiences. Some in wheel-chairs, others on crutches while even 2 num- ber of wives and friends of the in- mates present in the auditorium showed visible signs of appreciation of the efforts of the bandsmen in coming to the hospital. The affair provided an opportunity for a renew- al of acquaintances and the estab- lishing of new friendships, for it could be plainly seen that a mutual bond existed between some of those who came to hear the old martial strains and those who played them. As a particularly bright selection was being played, an ex-soldier who has seen many days come and go in the hospital and who was brought in- to the hall in a wheel-chair was de- monstrating the time with his hands. For him, it was a revival of the times when he walked and laughed alongside his comrades in the long lines of our boys who went to France. The scene was a touching one. The Soloist Mrs. Alex Colville of Bowmanville, well-known in this community for her splendid voice, sang two selec- tions, "There's a Land," by Allitson, and "Danny Boy," by Weatherly. Robert Walton, a baritone of repute from Newcastle, and gold medallist at the Canadian National Exhibition sang, "The Lord Is My Light," by Allison, and "Sylvia" by Speaks. Both artists were appreciated to the fullest extent and included with the band given a hearty vote of thanks by hospital authorities at the conclu- sion of the concert. The band played the following numbers, "New Colonial March," by Hall; "Gems from the Overtures," by Mackie-Beyer; "Campus Memories," by Seredy: "Two Little Bullfinches," by King; "The Little Grey Church," by Bennett, "Our Director March," by Bigelow, and "Silver Glade," by Skaggs. R. Fountain conducted the band while Miss Marguerite Armstrong of Bowmanville acted as accompanist. You can say this in defence of the modern girls--she deariy loves the spinning wheels. The man wao'll *{ry anything | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS SPEAKS TONIGHT J. C. McRuer, of Toronto, is the speaker tonight at an open meeting of the Oshawa Club, Mr, McRuer will give an address on the propos- ed St. Lawrence Waterway Devel opment. MORE SNOW The Weatherman today again takes his reputation in his hands, and predicts more snow. The praoh- abilities, on the whole, are satis- factory for today, with light to moderate winds, a snap of cold in the air, and local snow flurries. LITTLE THEATRE MEETING Tonight and tomorrow night are members' nights at the Oshawa Lit tle Theatre, at which performances will be staged in Rotary Hall at 8.30 o'clock. Admission is by mem- bership card, although non-mem- bers may attend by paying a fee. BRITISH MAILS Mails for Great Britain and Eur- ope close at the Woodstock Post Office at the following hours dur- ing the next week: For 8.8. President Harding, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m,, Feb. 11, Letter mail only, For 8.8. Montroyal, from St. Jchn, closes at 7.30 p.m., Feb. 11. All mails. For 8.8. Paris, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m., Feb, 14, Letter mail only. For 8.8, Megantic, from Hali- fax, closes at 7.30 p.m., Feb, 15. All mails. For 8.8. Melita, from St. John, Joses at 7.30 p.m., Feb, 17, All 8, 'or 8. 8. Montrose, from St. Jghn, closes at 7.30 p.m., Feb. 18, All mails, SLIGHT DAMAGE A telephone alarm from §8 Aber- deen avenue caused firemen to go on the rush and extinguish a fire which had gotten out of control in the furnace, OFFICERS ELECTED : The newly formed class of Young Men in King St. Sunday School on Sunday elected the following offi- cers and teachers for the remainder of the year: Teacher, A, H. Dean; president, Orlin A. Lint; vice presi dent, Herbert Porter; secretary, Alfréd Cotle; treasurer, Carlyle Taylor; librarian, Harvey Tacka~ berry; sports convener, Sidney Lang, MAGISTRATE VISITED Major Alfred Hind, police mag- istrate of the city of Oshawa, at present confined to bed in Chris« tie street hospital, Toronto, fols lowing an illness experienced here some time ago, was visited by many of the bandsmen and former friends during their sojourn at the hospital yesterday afternoon. Major Hind has had rather a trying time of it but his condition is now considered satisfactory, It is hoped that he will not be incarcerated for. long. FUND INCREASED The proceeds from the band con- cert put on last night at the Re- gent theatre by the Band of the One tario Regiment amounted to $106.- 10, all of which will be given to the British Miners' Fund which is being run in connection with tie Oshawa Times. The officers of the band expressed appreciation at such a large turn out last night and were pleased that the proceeds amounted to over the hundred mark, The money will swell the fund considerably, Market S Toronto ard New Latest Financial News o ov So Sadan Brew on Stobie, Forlong and Co. " TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb, 11,--Recoveries were general on the market of the To- ronto Stock Exchange this morning with a number of the better-known issues establishing an upward swing. Trading with few exceptions was in- clined to be backward and was con- fined mostly to the more prominent isgues, headed by International Ni- Ckel, Reports from Turner Valley, Al- berta, that No. 1 well of the Home Oil Company had come into produc- tion yesterday, were responsible for a spectacular burst in the stock this morning, which sent the price soaring to a record peak of $8.00, after open- ing at low of $3.75. About mid-session the price began to react and by noon was back to $6.50 where it still show- ed a net advance of $3.00, International Nickel strengthened under heavy trading and after selling as low as 57 1-2, the price climbed back up again to 60 with noon quo- tations showing a net gain of 1 1-2 points. International Petroleum ex- perienced a sudden burst of trading and shot up 2 1-4 points to 53. Lake Superior shot back up to 34 1-2 for a net gain of 5 1-2 points. Consolidated Smelters made a sud- den spurt to $5.05 but sold down a- gain to $495 for a net loss of $5.00, while Dominion Bridge was lightly touched and sold down sharply for a loss of 3 3-4 points to 97 3-4. Super- test continued to weaken and sold off 1 1-2 points to 37 1-2. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Feb, 11.--Led by spectacular advances in Sudbury Basin, Sherritt-Gordon and Falcon- bridge Nickel, following the an- nouncement of plans for erection of a new refinery in Eastern Can- ada, the market on the Standard Mining Excharge gave a stronger appearace this morning. Noranda resumed its normal ac- tivity and again sold up to 60.90 for a gain of 40 cents, while Lake Shore strengthened & half dollar to 20.50 and McIntyre held 5 cents higher at 20.60. Sudbury Basin occupied undis- puted leadership ad was traded in to the extent of more than 111,000 shares, soaring to a peak of 12.50. A slight relafse was experienced to mark the noon hour and the price slid back 11.5 for 2 met gain of 1.00. Sherritt-Gordon followed closely and reached a record high of 9.65 with the noon quotation equalling a net gain of 50 cents at 8.95. Falconbridge sold up rapidly to a new record of 14.75. It also reacted and moved down again to 12.75, still showng a met gain of 1.00. U.S. MARKETS CLOSE TUESDAY All stock exchanges will be open today after the Saturday morning holiday on the Toronto stock ex- change and the Montreal and New York markets. All American mar- kets, except the New York cotton market and New Orleans, will be closed tomorrow in celebration of Lincoln's birthday anniversary. TOBONTO STOCKS High Low 66 66 .e 1% 52% 12.30 66 1% 53 37 9% 28 40% Stock At. Pr. Gr. Braz. Br. A.0il Bromp. F.N. Burt Carl. .. Cn. In. AL Bd. Pro. Cn. Malt. Cty. Dry. Imp. Oil once" sometimes finds it was onee too often. it. Pet. It. NI. new Loblaw Ms, Hr. Mec, Frt.¥ 8. Station Hr. Wal. Kelvin. 101 90 32 1% 86% 84 10% 10%; Standard Mines 266 250 +2245 238 37 35 31 30 31 31 68 65 43 41 61 Bid 8% Bid 62 100 881; 32 711, Amulet Abana Amity ,, Br. Holl, Bath, .. Bedford Bidgood Cn, Mn. Ch, Hg. Cs. Cop. Dome 950 Howey 120 Hd, Bay 2200 Jk. Mn. 13 Kd. Lke. 165 Keeley 56 Kt. PIr, 23 Ly. Que, 10% Mandy 145 McDoug. 66 MciIn, ,,2060 Malar, 96 Mn. Cor. 500 Nipis. 326 Noran, 6150 Pion. ,, 40 Pd. Or, 1300 Potter. 4% Prem. ,,210 Sn. An. 16 Bid Sd. Bs. 1225 8h. Gr. 950 Tk. Hg. 880 Tow. .., 213 Wr. Hr, 215 Falcon. 1425 601 960 118 2176 6030 39 1250 4 210 1090 865 875 270 205 1200 898 875 270 210° 1351 NEW YORK STOCES Stock High Low 2 p.m. Amer. Can. 112% 110% 112% Atchison ,.1997% 199%; 199% Balt & Ohio 1244 128% Balt & Ohio 124 Briggs Mfg. 51 Can. Pac. 249 Can. Dry ,, 81 Chrysier ,, 103 Congoleum 29 Cur. Aero 155% Erie ....00 69% Fam. Ply, ..62% Gn. Mt. new 82 Gra. Pa. ., 46% Gold Dust ,.72% Hud. Mot. 856% Hupp ..... 74% Int. Com. 96% It. NL. new 61% Int. Paper 72% Kly. Sprg. 19% Mt. Ward 130 Mar. Oil ., 37% Mck. Trck, 109% Phil. Pet. 39% Pan. Am. B 42% Packard ,, 133% Radio .,.. 364 .Srs Rbek. 160% Sin. Oil ,, 39% St. Oil NJ. 49 St. Oil N.Y. 49 Studebaker 8914 Simmons ..103 U.S. Rubbers 50% U.S. Steel 176 U.S. Leather 29 Wiys. Ovid. 30 Woolworth 203% Wr. Aero 269 Vie. Talk. 148% Yellow Cab 375% Money 8 per cent. Freida Hempel opera si by has been sued for $50,000 by Johannes Adler of Berlin who says he fixed her voice when fit showed signs of wear. Miss Hempel says that Adler mever gave her amy treatments. :