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Ebenezer, Deé¢. 31.--Three regu- lar services were held 'at Ebenezer on Sunday last with - Rev. C.-C. Washington in the pulpit both morning' and evening. He gave two excellent Christmas sermons which were thoroughly appreciated by all who heard them. An open session of thei Sunday School was held with an excellent program. The review of the quarter's lesson was taken by our former superintendent, Mfr. R. BE. Osborne and was very interesting, "indeed. The remainder of the pro- gram consisted of 'The Chimes" played by Miss Hazel Rundle, a piano solo by Miss Sadie Muir, a Christmas reading by Master Glen Pickell, a Christmas song by the Primary Department and Christma: exercises by the Junior Girls' Claes and five wee tots from the Begin- ners. This made an excellent pro- gram as a change from the regular session. A collection of $15.00 was taken in aid of the Sick Children's Hospital, Miss Myrtle Montgomery, of Tor- onto, was a Christmas visitor with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Nichols. Regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Berean Class will be held ou Thursday afternoon of this week in the Sunday School room. The pro- gram which 1s in charge of Mrs. Charles Osborne's group, is sure' to be good and a good attendance is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and family, Providence, spent the week- end with relatives in this commun- ity. Ohr sympathy was again aroused when death entered another home of our community and took from our midst an old and respected man in the person of 'Mr. John Walter, Sr. He passed away on Thursday last af- ter a painful illness of several months. The funeral, which was held from his resiGence on Sunday afternoon was largely attended by friends far and near who came to pay their last respects to the one who was gone. Rev. C. C. Washing- ton conducted the service at the house and at the grave in Ebenezer Cemetery where he was laid to rest. .The Mission Circle meeting for December was postponed until the January meeting. Many -from this community spent Christmas in other centres and many from other places returned to Ebe- nezer to spend the best day of the vear at the old home where many happy years had been spent in ehild- hood and youth, NECROLOGY 1926 : (Continued from page 11) 20--Clement K. Shorter, founder and editor of The Sphere, london, 69. 24--Leonid Krassin, Russian diplomatist, 56. 2+---F. X. Lemieux, Postmaster of House of Commons, Ottawa, 74. 27-Senator Richard Blain, Brampton, Ont, 69. 28--Senator George Mcllugh, Lindsay, Ont., 81. DECEMBER. 1--Rt. Hon. Sir Ellis Jones Elis-Griffith, Bart, K.C., Welsh parliamentarian, 66. 2--Sir Josep Pope, K.C.M.G., C.V.O., 1.5.0., former. Under Secretary of State for Ex- ternal Affairs, Ottawa, 72. 2--$ 1 T. Bastedo, Superi d of Do- minion Government Annuities, .Ottawa, 7A. 7--Major General John B. Sterling, British Army, 86, 8--Osmau Digna Sudan warrior, 90. 9--Lt.-Cole Noel' GG. L. Marshall, Toronto, 74. 10--John C. Douglas, M.P, of Antigonish-Guys- borough and Attorney-General for Nova Scotia, SI. Nikola P. Pachitch, former Premier of Jugo- a. 12--Jean epin, French Poet, 77, 13--Lord Emmot, British coalition and indus- trial magnates, 68. January 3--Sennai dam (greatest in world) opened in Sudan. January 26--W.S. ship President rescued Antinoe. March 6---Radio telephone message, England and America heard distinctly. March 13--Alan Cobbam arrived in London after successful flight to Capetown and re- turn, . March I8--League of journs . April 8-Attempt to assassinate Mussolini. April 21--Daughter born to H. R. H. Duke and Duchess of York. May 3--General strike called. May 12--General strike called off. May 27--Abdel Krim surrenders. July 21--French framc 2451-2. July 23--Poincare forms National Ministry, August 1--Religious riots in Mexico, August 21--General Pangalos of Greece sup- planted. September 6--League oi Nations met at Gen- eva. September 8--Germany admitted tc League. September 11--Bomb thrown at Mussolini. September 14--Treaty of Locarno ratified. September 22--British ships ordered to China, September 23 Tunney heavyweight champion. October 1---Sir Alan Cobbam returns after successful flight to Melbourne and return. October 31--Imperigl Conference began, November 2--Partial elections in United States. Democrats gain. " November 8--Typhoon kills many. November 10--Viavent Massey appointed re- presentative at Washington. November 18--Dritish coal mine strike col- lapes. November 20--Imperial Conference reports on Empire relations. A December 1--Elections in Ontario. Prohibi- tion forces routed. December 9--Sixteenth Parliament opens. Rosevelt Nations Council ad- in Phillipines, SIRS AMUEL HOARE ARRIVES AT BENGAZI IN AFRICA London, Dec. 30.--The Hercules biplane wherein Sir Samuel Hoare, Air Minister and his wife are flying from London to India reached Ben- gazi on the coast of Northern Africa this afternoon, according to a report received by the Air Ministry tonight. Sir Samuel is expected to spend the night at Bengazi, and continue tb: morrow to Sallum and Aboukir, RECOUNT OF BALLOTS RESULTS IN TIE VOTE Saskatoon, Dec. 30.--When all the ballots had been recounted by Judge E. A. C. McLorg, it 'was found te- day that J. W. Hair, applicant for the recount, had gained 12 votes, which made the aldermanic election a tie, subjected, however, tp a re- served decision by the Judge on gome 54 ballots. Rape District News 4 , Solna, Dec. 30. -- Mr. old Wile Hams, eh y, at Ph and i J i . a) Ww fr 844 (Mr. and Mrs. J. J: Brown and Miss Lucy 'attended the Martin-Woodcock wedding in Oshawa, | Christmas Day: Mr. and Mrs. L."C. Snowden and family, Mdple Grove, at Mr." Thos. Baker's. itn ; ; Mr. and Mts: 'John "Br "and Mr. and Mrs. Sam " Brooks and: Master Glen, Oshawa, at S. E. Werry's. Mrs. Douglas Mela hlin and fam- ily, Oshawa, 'at A." L. Pascoe's. 'Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Harris and family at" Mr. Thos. Harris', Whitby, for Christmas. RRA Mr. James Reynolds, Torénto, 'at home.' "'=* Mr.! and 'Mrs. Roy Langmaid and family 'at' Miss¢s Stephen's, Bowman- ville, and Mr. 'Geo. Stephens, Salem, for Christmas)" : ; Mr. 'Jonathan' Lane, Regina, Sask, at Mr. Silas Willams'. . 13 Mr. Herb Reeson; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garland, Mr. James Reeson and Misses Ruby and Marion, Mr, and Mrs. 'Morly Gilroy, Columbus, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy for Christmas. | Mr. Gordon Hardy, Lindsay, with his | brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy and Stan- ley, at Oakwood for the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard and Arthur at 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ash- ton's for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith at Mrs. Everett Hoar's, Bowmanville, for Christmas Eve.; then she is 'spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cryderman's. Mr. and Mrs. John Pascoe at Mr. Elliott's, Hampton. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Rundle at Mrs. Margaret Pascoe's, Hampton. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. John Baker on Janu- ary 13, 1927; all ladies kindly remem- ber the exchange of 10c parcels fol- "OF NEW RULI 31, 1926 - Al Must Become U. 'S." Citizens or Look For Employ- ment Elsewhere 5) » HPL) ' Employment Officer Tells About the Experiences of Several Mechanics Toronto, Dec. 31. -- Canadian me- chanics and workmen employed in factories in the ' United States have been told that they must become Unit- ed States citizens or lose their jobs. The result of the mandate from a num- ber of employers in Detroit, Buffalo and Cleveland, and the government it- self, is the return to Toronto within the 'past month of a number of young men, including two Canadian war vet- erans, who had been working in a United States arsenal, according' to Superintendent W.'S. Dobbs of the Employment Service of Canada. Factory Clean-Up "A general overhauling of factories in the United States seems to be in | f progress," " said Mr. Dobbs, in dis- f cussing 'this phase of the employment situation. "What is happening is that employers 'are giving foreign workmen the opportunity of becoming citizens or losing their jobs, and it appears that there are a number who would préfer to return to Canada than live in the United States. "When I questioned a number of young men during the past month who had not applied for work from the service and who were returning from the United States, they told me they were offered the alternative of becoming a citizen or losing their jobs. I have heard the explanation fifty times within a short while," declared Mr, Dobbs. "It seems that a general t t S lowed by a surprise program in charge of Mrs. Thos. Baker. All ladies of | the community are welcome. | Mrs. John Baker entertained ! Sunday school class and thé C.G.LT. | at Her home on Tuesday, Dec. 28th, | 1926. Election of officers for C.G.LT. | girls took place with the following re- sults: President} 'Miss #Fanny Smales; vice-president; Miss Margaret Scott; | sec.-treas;, Miss' Evelyn Millson. | DENIES PLANS ~~ * EVER OFFERED Berlin Hears More About Sale of "Big Bertha" Draw- | ings |] AR ahilioie | Berlin, Dec. 31. -- Montag Morgen | recently published a sensational ar- | ticle, claiming to have discovered that | the arrest of two Germans, Dr. Gold- | mann and Herr Dietz, several months | ago at Elberfeld, on a charge of re- vealing military secrets, was really be- cause they attempted to sell an artil- lery invention, declined by the govern- ment of Germany, to the United States embassy. Col. Arthur Conger, military attache at the United States Embassy, in- formed the Associated Press that no such offer had ever been received. "Firstly, we would never receive any German who offered to demon- strate a military invention without first notifying the German government," he said, and {secandly, the names, Gold- man and: Dietz,,as well as the alleged invention, are unknown to the U.S." PRINCESS MARY'S CHILDREN MUSICAL No Engagement Allowed to Interfere With Children's Hour London, Dec. 31. -- Princess Mary (Viscountess Lascelles) is very pleas- ed to discover that both her little sons are developing marked musical tastes, and one of her Christmas presents for them is a collection of nursery thymes set to music. Though Princess Mary is not as fond of music as her brothers, the Prince of Wales and Prince George, she plays the piano quite well. The chil- dren's hour is always kept at her York- shire home in spite of any engagement, and part of the time Princess. Mary plays simple tunes on the piano for her youngsters to sig. © © CENTRAL WASHINGTON SHAKEN BY SERIES OF EARTH TREMORS --_---- Spokane, Wash., Dec. 30.--Violent earth tremors, which sent persons running from shaking buildings, were felt throughout central Wash- ington this merning. The disturbance centred around Entiat, -in North-Central Washing- ton, where a chimney was shaken off a house on one of the streets, and where many residents reported that dishes were rattled and furni- ture moved about. Employees in The Federal Build- ing 'at Yakima reported that their desks were movad hack and forth by the shock. Other Yakima residents also' felt noticeable shocks. A. shoek lasting two minutes was recorded at 9.57 a.m. by the seismo- "ranh #t the University of Gonzaga here. Its centre was located 500 miles away. A few minutes later Similar earth shocks were felt | ers, her | manufacture policy of Americanization is being pur- sued in some centres by manufactur- War Veterans Return "Among the number were two war veterans who had been working for some time in an arsenal on the of shells. One was al pensioner, and employed on work of a highly technical character. The other . was a machinist. Both men were forced to leave the plant. of the men 'was anxigus to secure work in Northern: Ontario, and refused Emporia, Kan. work on the inventions which later she used in founding her business here. When she died she had patented forty- known to survive her. Morden, of the staffi:of the Portland Oregonian, Portland, Ore. She left no will. GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR MODERN "FAGIN" Waterbury, Conn., Dec. 31. -- Miss Lulu Morden came here out of. the West ten years ago with a college edu- cation and a determination to succeed as one of. the newer women in indus- try. Tuesday morning they found her body in a gas-filled room of her six- teen-room home, a suicide because, duirng those ten years of 'struggle and achievement in industry, she had not been able to make friends. Loneliness had developed into despair. She was president and treasurer of the Morden Manufacturing Company, producers of loose leaf books and sta- tionery appliances, and employed 300 men and did an annual business of $150,000. She had started her business on nothing, hiring a toolmaker to exe- cute the designs she originated and gradually the business grew so that it is estimated her estate is worth "at least $500,000. She bought the home in which she died, and that was about all she #pent on herself outside the necessities. life. She forgot 'completely that styles change each yean, so that when died her clothing} was of the type of of she he year she weit to Leland Stanford University, 1905. | The few persons: who knew her said her loneliness oppressed her greatly. When she bought her home she had a score of huge old elms cut down to "let. more sunlight and jn? cheerfulness Several times she had remarked hat business had unfitted her for nak- ing friends. She was born in Nebraska, and be- ore her graduation from Leland Stan- ord she attended Teachers College in In college she began Only one relative is He is Charles even devices. TO STOP FLOGGING Atlanta, Ga,, Dee. 31.--A declara- tion of martial law in Tooms Couni: to prevent flogging by hooded mohs was being considered today by Gov- ernor Clifford Walker. "Mobs with heads covered with flour-sacks shall not rule Georgia." Governor Walker said last night. "If regular processes fail to curb these outrages I shall declare martial aw." WALKER DISTILLERY STOCK Toronto, Dec. 31. -- About $500,000 One | of the total $4,000,000 of public parti- cipation in the Hiram Walker & Sons financing will go to Montreal, and to remain mt Toronto." about 75 per cent of the 160,000 shares LIQUOR SEIZURE WORRIES SHIPPERS will be taken up means that about 20000 shares will be available stock will come out early in January. in Toronto. This for Montreal. The new Preliminary trading will be on the To- ronto Curb, and it will be listed on the Toronto and Montreal exchanges soon afterward. Vancouver Paper Says Ex- porters Fear Chris Moeller Precedent Vancouver, Dee. 31. -- The Province on Wednesday: carried the following: "Although refusing to concede that seizure by the Canadian Customs of a $350,000 liquor cargo on the auxiliary schooner Chris Moeller will establish a precedent governing: future ship- ments, Vancouver liquor exportérs are perturbed. Children's Colds Are best treated ex- x ternally. Check them gvernight without * dosing Vicks over throat and chest at bedtime. Vicks by rubbing "They see the hand of the Canadian Government extended to help the Unit- ed States enforce its prohibition laws; and they fear that Dominion Customs officers will emulate practices of Ame- rican liquor enforcement authorities so that what is impossible to accomplish according to the letter of the law will be brought about indirectly. "To be more explicit, they say that the Chris Moeller seizure heralds costly 'litigation, which with other { hazards of the business, would finan- | cially ruin exporters and make the game not worth the candle. They are up against heavy cxpenses south of the international boundary, they point out, and if confronted with the same situation here there will be no profit in the business. "When exporters "speak of emulat- ing practices of Amcrican liquor en- forcement authorities they mean that the latter seize, for example, a rum running ship 20 or 30 miles out 'at sea, where she has a legal right to be, and then expensive lawyers which in the end break the morale of the owners. "Harassed on both sides of the line, liquor exporters may be driven out of business. The more certain prospect of lasses and of protracted litigation are bath factors which they are con= » ar was administering con- rwh otahpar issolatio no never realize thiag until he full value of any- lose it!" I shan't realiz insured!" ben "No noticeable clamor-----" was ever made on the part of any woman to be allow- ed to do the family wash-- that is, the washing part. It is drudgery of the worst sort, even under the best of home conditions, The cost of allowing us to as- sume that portion of the domestic burden is trifling, and the pleasure and sat- isfaction derived from the quality of our work, im- mense. Some day all home laundry work will be obsolete. Why not join the ranks of our sat- isfied customers? A phone talk with our young lady will provide all particu: lars. Now is a good day to start. Se 22 King St. East Phone 788 . 0000000000 DOO Not only Today, but 9 King St. here Dec. 4, when Washington and Western British Columbia experien- ced the tremblors, | SO0000000000000000 00000000000 DOOOOOOOR000O00000D000000C H 9 2000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 all through the Year, May Ygqur Heart Bear the Message For A Ha®bsy and Prosperous New Year. MAX SWARTZ Phone 798 LOODOOOOOOOOOO00OODO0OOOC 'BROUGHT TO BOOK| A laws, SURVIVOR ABVENT URE Alged i isherman Relates Story of Com- panion's Death MAROONED AT SEA Engine Went Dead and One of Pair Died of Thirst and Exposure . *£ Los . Angeles, Cal, Dec. 31. -- Eli S. Kelly, 69-year-old fisherman, gaunt and enfeebled, told a coroner's jury a story of adventure at sea unrivalled here in many years. ec was exoncr- ated of responsibility for the death of his companion, James S. McKinley, 63, strips of whose flesh Kelly ate to sus- tain life after the two had drifted tore than eight days in a 21-foot boat and the younger man had died of thirst and exposure. Kelly, himself near death, was picked up on Santa Catalina Island, where his boat drifted three days after McKin- ley's death and taken to a hospital. His clothing hung loosely on his big frame, for he had shrunk from 210 to 120 pounds since he and McKinley set out on their first and last fishing trip together. The two embarked Dec. 8 from Re- dondo Beach. When they had reached a point 16 miles from shore the engine went 'dead and they were never able to start it again. A storm broke over them before they were able to hoist sail and huge combers deluged the small craft. "McKinley was a clumsy man -- a big fellow, and he couldn't handle him- self very well" Kelly said in explain- ing how his partner had fallen in the boat and broken one of the gallon water jugs. Water Meant Life "I knew our life depended on the little water we had in those jugs," he continued, "but I couldn't convince McKinley of that. He drank on the first day out all but one pint of the water we carried." Kelly's description of the days that followed shocked the jurors. McKin- ley insisted upon drinking salt water, he said. "On the third day the old man went stark mad. I had to fight him--not to hurt him or anything, but just hold his hands--try to keep him from hurting me. Twice he was washed overboard, but I reached and pulled him in. "After that I guarded the little pint of "Water which I had saved. I'd stick my finger down into it and rub it across my lips. The other man was pretty bad then. I put him in the cabin and lay down on some sacks. "After four days of storm we were out of sight of land. McKinley got the idea I was going to reb him and I had to fight him off some more. Hc got better after that and helped me with the sails." Solemn Compact On the fourth day they made their compact that the one who died first should give his flesh to the survivor for food. Kelly said the two stood in the little cabin and shook hands sol- emnly in agreement. "I lost the next five days," Kelly continued. "It seemed to me. later that we had been out 17 or 18 days in all. McKinley died on the morning of the eighth day, I think. I had put him in the cabin and laid down beside him. [I couldn't throw him overboard because - he was my friend." "Yes," Kelly said in answer to a question. "I carried out our . agree- ment," Kelly could not carry out his nagrative to the point when he reached the rocks of Santa Catalina Island. RULES OF FNTRY SANE AS USUAL U.S. Immigration Head Says There are No Special Restrictions Washington, Dec. 31. -- No unusual tightening of immigration restrictions along the Canadjan border has been ordered by United States immigration authorities, Immigration Commissioner Hull said Wednesday, but he pointed out that aliens always must be pre- pared to prove their right of residence in this country when they go out and re-enter. "Unless they have some evidence to submit to immigration inspectors that they are legally entitled to live in the United States," he said, "they are likely to have trouble and delay. At the very 'least they must be able to give information as to the ports through which they first: entered this country so that our records can be looked up to make the matter certain." A dispatch from Vancouver last Tuesday said a number of British-born residents of the United States who went to Canada for Christmas had found themselves barred from return- ing to the United States because of a sudden tightening of the immigration The dispatch said many 'had businesses in Pacific coast cities and that protests and appeals had been forwarded to Washington. MACKENZIE KING CLUB . | FORMED AT BRANTFORD Brantford, Dec. 30.--Decision has been reached by local supporters of Right Hon. W. L. M. King to form in Brantford the first club of its kind in Canada to be known as the Mackenzie King Club No. 1 of the Federal Riding of Brantford. The Prime Minister and Senator Hardy, it is announced, have ac- \cepted. office as Honorary President and Honorary Vice-President. Ten thousand automobiles and trucks will be made in England during 1927 and sent to Melbourne, Australia. Powerful searchlights, sunk below ground level in a concrete trough, with flat glass cover, have been installed at E PRINCE REACHES NEW YORK New Emperor's Brother on Way Home for Imperial Funeral New : York, Dec. . 31.--Ages of dignity impressed upon him in his native Japan were cast aside vyes- terday when Prince Chichiba, brother of the Emperor Hirohito, ar- rived in New York. He ran uv and down the stairs on the steamer Ma- Jestic two steps at a time, talked of Babe Ruth and Gene Tunney with all the familiarity of a college boy. As the first member of any reign- ing house of Japan ever to visit America, the Prince had been re- garded with awe not only by Japan- ese newspaper men but by many American visitors as well, He quicig- ly dispelled any idea of Far Baste ern dignity, "No ceremony, please," he said, in perfect English, holding up one hand, to Japanese Ambassador Mat- sudaira, as J. Butler Wright, repre- senting - President Coolidge, Hugh Wilson from the State Department, Admiral Plunkett from the Navy. and General. Drumm from the Army, entered the Imperial suite, "You can shake hands with His Highness," Japanese newspapermen inzNew York told American corres- pondents, "hut we must only bow." They had never heard of a Japan- ese prince becoming acquainted with newspapermen but their ideas were soon shattered. Newspaper photographers had sent in word that they were waiting for the Prince on deck. Soon there was a rush from the salon and some- one pointed out a Japanese much taller than any of those about hint, taking two steps at a time as he hurried toward the upper deck. He was quietly dressed in clothes that would have looked well on the campus of Harvard, or of Oxford, where he recently has been attend- ing school. He wore a black mourning band for his father, the late Emperor Yoshihito, and a black silk necktie. This is your best help for all CLEANING DISH-WASHING « LAUNDERING E.W.GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, CANADA RECORD SEIZURE OF CARY 1S MADE BY CUSTOMS OF! Quebec, Dec. 30.--The seizure of automobiles, 'sto brought into Canada free © ever made in this Provin 4 Quebec, has been accomplis ing the past few days api sulted in the recovery offfeigh worth about $25,000. he sq has been made by J. E. Po| Custom Officer and Rival Montreal, acting for d&n autonf insurance company. he auf biles were found at @arleton, { Joli, and Matane, Onef car was W $8,100. ENGINEER 1I¥ KILLER Victoria, B.C., D¢c. 30.--Slip from a precipice from along the new Cariboo Road is being Gordon P. Hayman, engineer of] Public Works Department, was ed yesterday afterpoon east Lytton, B.C., according to ad received here tonig P= DODD'S "KIDNEY ', PILLS _ 'Pp \ Lhe ad | Plans For Homes | I} Last word in builders' aid. Pract. p-to-dat on pl building. decorating gardening. 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