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SECRECY CLOUDS PROGRESS O| YOUNG WOMAN ASLEEP 92 DAYS Los Angeles, July 1 14.--Mumbling unintelligible words, but showing slight improvement daily, Mrs. Clara Drummond, aged 21, "the mentally dead woman," has entered her ninety-seventh day of uncom- sciousness. Several days ago, Mrs. Drum- mond was brought toe a hospital here from Fresno, where she/went into a coma after an attac of carbon monoxide poisoning, ; While physicians worked tireless- ly, although expressing little hope that she would recover, her hus- {band never gave up the battle, | Feeling that everything had been done in Fresno by physicians, he brought her to Los Angeles, (where he placed her under the care of br. Ww. J, Peacock, a 8pec- alist, "I've never lost hope. She will ver, She will live," he said. A shrill sgream of fright during i, night, and the futile but des- parate attempt to speak, have re- newed Drummond's faith in his wife's recovery, While Dr, Peacock, chiropractor, who also claims to possess psychic Powers of heating, gave out state- ments that the girl is making marked improyement and that he {expects her to be on the read to srecavery within a few days, he re- fused to allow any one to see the 'Patient to verify his claims, main- alning that 'she must be sur- unded by silence during this origls," 5 Br, Peacock declared his patient moved her limbs and wrinkled her forehead and had taken Mquid through her lips for. the first time the other, day. She is closely guarded by Mrs, Bernice Harvey, ¢hiropractic student and an as- istant of Dr, Peacock, A strange psychic power, for Which he declares he is only a med- fom, is credited by Dr, Peacock for ringing "Hvout the "asderted' im- provement Jo sthe girl's condition, THIS MAN FELT BAD ALL OVER 'W. C. Packham, 7 Mare9'tte Ave., Windsor, Ont., whose picture ap- pears above, says: "Constipation was my trouble. This affliction was making me feel bad all over. I bave found Husky splendid and | am sure that anyone troubled with constipation would do well to give it B trial." Good drug stores every- where recommend and distribute Husky; the wonderful herb prepara- tion. ABRAHAM GALLOP'S DEATH DEPICTED Half-breed Brother Tells Vivid Story at Roberval Trial Te -- Roberval, July 14.--The only wit- ness heard during the two sittings on Saturday in the Gallop trial which is now being held in Rober- val was Walter Simpson, a half- brded, who was boarding at the home of the Gallops at Isle Maligne, on Aug. 6, 1925 the day on which Abraham Gallop died of poisoning, His wife is accused of the murder, When the case was called June 9, it had to be postponed because this witness was away trapping ahout 400 miles north of Pointe Bleue, He first met the accused at his sister's in 1024, of the family, He hecame her lover, he said, before he boarded 's for two months at her house, where he shared a room with another boarder, Ford McNeil, He was work- ing as a laborer one week in the day and one week at night, He never came home for his dinner, On Aug. 5 he returned from work al- most at the same time as Gallop who did not have supper, hut went to bed for an hour. MeNeil went back to work that evening and re- turned ahout 9:30. The witness left McN¢®l and Gallop and This wife in the living room to retire around 10, About 4 in the morping he heard a voice in his room and woke up. Mrs, Gallop was there and told him she was trying to wake MeNell to send him for a doctor for her hus- band. He went to Dr, Robillard, who was not at home, He told that to Gallop on his return, who said he did not need one. Ten minutes later Mrs. Gallop came out andl sént him again for the doctor, who was back home then. The doctor did not come, hut said the cramps Gal- lop had were due to some pills he had given him, On Simpson's return, the accused told hi mthat since the doctor would not come to go and tell her huss band's brother, Ferd, that Abraham absolutely wanted to see him before he went to work, It was then about 6 a.m. When the message was done Simpson went again to get the doctor at Mrs. Gallop's request, Dr, Robillard then gave him some medi- cine for the patient and told him he would be around to see him some time in the fore noon. On his way hack he met Fred Gallop, who was also going for the doetor, When he entered Gallop's room, the lat- ter was apparently dead. He was naked, and had blue spots on the sides and on the forehead. The bed was all upset, Mrs. Gallop was kneeling beside it talking to her husband apd crying. She then faint- ed, and later in the morning did 50 again. Atgnded Funeral The next day, with his sister, his brother-in-law. and Fred Gallop he left with Lhe accused to attena the funeral at Springhill, New Brunswick. He went with her to her mother's at Napadogan, where they remained a few days. They then went to his sister's at Alma, stopping at Quebee on the way where Mrs. Gallop sold a bond. She h borrowed . $200 from him o/ funeral. She returned that for th Pa she was a friend, -- Why Pay More Snvest your money with confidence fo the. man sw now. } CROZIER TAILORING 138 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMEX, *~ FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 ° A teaspoonful of Gillett's Lye sprinkled "in the Garbage Can * prevents flies breeding "Use. Gillett's Lye for al) FILM ACTRESS WILL ASK DIVORCE AGAIN Los Angeles, July 14,--Constance Talmadge, film star, .(wice dis~ appointed in foreign marviages, will file suit for divorce soon against Capt, Alastair Mackintosh, formerly of the British army and a native of Scotland, the Examiper says. In telling her plans for a divorce, Miss Talmadge sald she' and her husband were still good friends and that her divorce complaint would charge desertion only, The decision of the screen star to dissolve the international marriage came as no surprise to friends, for she and her hushand have been ge- parated since last September, Miss Talmadge said she had engaged At- torney Milton M, Cohen of Los An- geles to represent her, while her husband had retained Sir Charles Russell, English attorney, and Dud- ley Field Malone of Paris and New York, "My suit will he filed some time in the near future," said Miss Tal- madge, 'At first my husband's at- torneys wanted the divorce to be throught to Paris hecause they thought it could be obtained guick- er, but we decided against this." Cohen said there would be no ali- mony or division of property re- quested, The actress and Capt. Mackintosh were marhied at the home of Jean de St. Cyr in San Mateo in Feb- ruary, 1926. When they separated in September Miss Talmadge said she was "just out of love" with her husband, but still thought he, was "the nicest man she knew."* Prior to marrying Capt. Mackin- tosh the screen actress wedded John T. Pialogiou, Greek tobacco im- porter. She divorced him in June, 1923. Following this divorce she was forced to take out paturaliza- tion papers to regain the American citizenship she lost by her marriage A change in the naturalization law since has been made which would make this step unnecessary should she divorce Mackintosh. An umbrella with a window in it has been invented. This is very handy as it enables the user to see if the owner is approaching. Practice may not make a lawyer perfect, but enough of it will make him rich. amount at Alma which he left af- ter three or four days. In the time that elapsed he told her he intended to go hack to the woods hunting. She told him, he said, that if he wanted to stay she would look after him all winter. He did not accept, 50 she asked him to marry her, Simpson claimed. He apswer- ed he was too young for he was only half her age. From Alma, Simpson said he went to his home at Pointe Bleue where Mrs. Gallop came shortly af- ter at the jnvitation of his motuer. One time, he said she gave him a new wedding ring apd wanted him to put it on her finger and promise he would never marry another. He said he immediately put the ring back into her hand. One day a letter mailed at Roberval, contain: ing a newspaper clipping saying that her husband's body would be ex- humed for investigation was shown her. She then left for Quebec to know om what grounds the Attor- ney-Gemeral was acting. When she came back she had had no satisfac- tory amswer. She then decided to go back to New Brunswick. One might as she was packing mer clothes, Simpson said he went into, the room and found her im tears.' He asked her what was wrong and he swore, she told him it was she who had poisoned her husband with strycoine bought from Dr. Bouille, that she had married Gallop to! phave a home but did not love him. Simpson was the one she loved 'He did not mention this confession [to anyone until he was taken into jcustody as a witness, he said. Up to the time he was told he had mever suspected foul play. Cross examined the witness said that Gallop was mot in good health {in the last days of his life. but did mot want to follow his wife's advie | ito see a doctor. He had always (fruit salt in his possession. On the first Sunday of August Gallop had [come home under tha influence of (liquor. Almost every week he {would order a barrel of ale Erom [Quebec. Occasionally he would buy jmoonshine whisky from hodtlesger $ of witness stated. On the morning Gallop's death. Simpson noticed an enpty bottle of whisky in his room. J animated dispute several thousand 1 much ancient history, are to the ef- ; to marry King Solomon because she was unwilling to have her tresses ! prevailing in Jerusalem. '| Sevigne ip a letter to her daughter "| rediculd women with | saying it made ome's head i| hair cut others imitated her. | favor of women whose hair was J rather thin and {to grow long; during the Restora- and { soft waves, longer than the bobbed mode; SAMOAN BEAUTY PICKS 14,--The delicate hand of Sami of Pago Pago, the most sought after of Samoan belles, will fet shape history! by her favoring a pastor from among her many suitors, draw all her rights as a chief maid in accordance with Samoan custom, she has tipped her talking chief's with fine mats and tapas so that she may he free to marry a graduate of the Maulua Missionary Training col- lege, SHEBA REFUSED TO BOB LOCKS Bobbed hair was the subject of | years ago. Legends as authentic as fect that the Queen of Sheba refused cropped to accord with the rule then It has been recalled that Mme. de short hair, "look like a little round cabbage head." Yet lntey Marie Theresa had her n the "St, Sermain style" n and, as is uapal such cases, This fashion did not meet the scanty, Mme de Pompadour, finding herself in this plight, resorted to the use of ar- tificlal hair, and thus brought into vogue the style of high head- dresses, Such extravagances were however, stopped by the French Revolution, when again hair was cut short. Under the Consulate there prevailed the "Titus," a boyish style of hair cut. In the first Empire women allowed their hair tion it was raised in elaborate waves and mounds and in the Sec- ond Empire it was worn in low, flat hands. It may he hard to be- lieve that the women of today, en- gaged in polities or business will again wear the elaborate coiffures of a century ago, Nevertheless, the most fashionable hair dressers of Paris have adopted a style of light calling flor hair PASTOR AS HUSBAND Pago Pago, American Samoa, July She has now determined: to with- The ceremony was the largest of | A NEW FORM. d of an old favorite | FINE GRANULES IN THE NEW. borTLEs A *"Beonomy" Size $100 r bome use -- Wore for your money N Telia Sivo bY of uel office and he journey powers of Daily Elimination --correcting / Headache, Consipative, Liver \Trouble, Kidney Disordess, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, BBEY'S ~ "TheMorning HealthSali" IN.FINE GRANULES Your druggist has both forms--The New Abbey's in smart bottles with blue, gray and white labels--and the familiar square bottles, (that you have always used, Like her mother, she is extraordinary per- its kind. People flocked from ali character, parts of Samoa to attend it. Migs possessed of an Sami Mauga, daughter of District onality. Governor Mauga, is a highly desir- Never in the history of Samoa ble lad dist shed were a8 many fine mats and tapas ahle young lady o stinguis % displayed when Sami said goodbye beauty. She is now 20 years old and to her talking chiefs and friends. 13 well known as a girl of charm and The ceremonial distribution took =se- fine granules in the large granules in the vont dare as practically all the vil- lages of the Samoan group were epresented. The presents given by Sami were yalued at thousands of dollars. A big Samoan feast follow- A the ceremony. She will be mar- 'led in a church when her lover re- arns from college in British Samoa. Give me summer-time! "I want to go camping----swim---use my bat and glove: 2: And I like summer-time meals! Break- fasts, with fresh-picked fruit. Bowls of Kellogg's Corn Flakes--and nice cool milk or cream!" What a flavor-treat Kellogg's are these sum. mer days! So delicious and crisp -- more than 11,000,000 people daily demand them! So easy to digest they really help youn to keep fit and cool! Serve for lunch. Dinners fresh or canned fruits a a delicious with] Or honey! Order at restaurants and hotels; On dining-cars; - Sold by all grocers; Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario; Oven- fresh in the inner-sealed Imitations cannot equal such mand the genuine! IATA E A LN