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----e umber from the vi dan, Dec. 19.~A number here attended Charlie Luke's at Myrtle last Friday after- . and Mrs. Wm, Horner spent days in the city last week. 'Whitby, Ly mother, Mrs. C. Blan. eclnity at- a dance held in Columbus last Friday evening, 'and re- time. Ina of Oshawa, Hen Sunday with her parents, og Mrs. George Stacey. 'Mrs. Wm. Kellington went un- i for cancer in the wa hospital last week, and at oot wang is doing as well expected. r Cg Ton neat of Utica, spent y at Earl Tummond's. ' | A few from here attended a con- | Hime. eo and box social at Purple Hill Thursday evening. | Church services will be held on Sunday afternoon at the . usual ners will be special music Mount Carmel school held 'their annual Christmas concert o' Tuesday evening. The following was given, Mr. Wm. t, secretary trersurer of the ; aewoch acted as chairman. ' 'yon; | The Sun Récord Co, Chorus by the school, 'Away In a Manger;"" Chairman's address; 'recitation by Marion Hubbard; wiolin solo, Mrs. Slute; one act play; recitation by Donald Pow- ell; solo, Mr, Tom Barrington; mouth organ selection, Rohert 'Squeleh; recitation, Inez Trum- mond; dialogues, spelling of the 'word "Jesus;" dialogue, "The Train to Mauro;"" song by 4 boys; recitation by Elgin Powell; motion song; recitation by Merlin Slute: 'dialogue, 'Marriage under im- .gulties;" recitation by Alfred Mal song by two young people: reading, Mr. Wm, Horner; recita- a S-------- tion, Roy Nottingham; "Away Down South;" duet, Irene Malyon and Merlin Slute; regita- tion, George Malyon; violin: solo, Mrs, Slute; evergreen drill by 8 pupils; recitation by Irene Malyon;: mouth organ solo, Mr. Robert Squelch; dialogue, 'Keeping up Appearances;" chorus by school; recitation, Leonard Slute; song, Tom Barrington. At the conclu- sion, Santa Claus arrived and dis- tributed the various presents from the tree. HAMPTON Hampton, Dee, 22.--Sorry to report the death of Mrs. Jesse Ar- nott, as former resident of this vil- lage. She had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. McDougal of Toronto of late and had beep in poor health the last few months, but had been much worse the last few weeks and troubled with heart trouble which was the cause of her sudden death. We are also sorry to report Mr. Chas. Stonehouse being under the doctor's care, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hastings, Toronto, are visiting at his fath- er's, Mr, C. Hasting's. Mr. Frank Cryderman, Toronto, at home. Mr. Albert Allen, home. The December meeting of the W. M. 8. was held at the home of Miss Sadie Virtue on Tuesday, December 13th. Mrs. F. Rogers occupied the chair and conducted the devotional part of the meet- ing. Treasurer's report was most encouraging, the Society having reached the allocation. The presi- dent, Mrs, W. W. Horn, then took the chair and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Bick; 1st Vice, Mrs, J. 8, Burns; 2nd Vice, Mrs. F. G, Kerslake; Recording Secre- Toronto, at tary, Miss Sadie Virtue; Corres- V9) s 2 'The Famous ALE Seal is Your Guarantee of Purity Made by O'Keefe's Beverages, Limited; Toronto Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Fox Trot Record No, 8642 My Blue Song Record No. 8686 h! Susanna A Another old-time Southern Song Dathart, Robison and Hood on Apex Hocord Nor 8688 Golden Slippers Duet by Vernon Dalhart and Carson Robison Apex Record No, 8666 Kiss and Make Up Fox Trot Record No. 8687 Sidewalks of New York Song 'Record No. 26082 The Apex Record Catalogue is a treasury of Record Suggestions for Christmas giving. Ask your dealer for a copy. Apex Records are on Sale at WILSON 71 Simcoe St. North Give Apex Records 1 his Christmas ng My Souvenirs Amon rot Record No. 8692 'On a Dew-Dew-Dewy Da ay Toronto, Ont. Song vy No. Heaven Waltz Record No. 26057 Dealers Everywhere a rte Mb tr & LEE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FKIUAY, DECEMBER 25, i 1741 n---- A ro ding Secretary, Mrs, J. Col- wil; Treasurer, Mrs, C, Stephens, H Reynolds; Supt. of. Mrs. C. J. sun. of Press Softy Mra, E. H. Cole; Literary Secre- tary, Mrs. Petley; Organist, Mrs. E. H. Cole; Assistant, Mrs. C. W. Souch; Mission Circle Superinten- dent, Miss Lulu Reynolds, MODERATE USE OF LIQUOR HARMLESS Hears Results of Ex- periments New York, Dec. 23.--Drinking in moderation is not only not in- jurious to human health and longevity, but sometimes a posi~ tive benefit, Dr. Charles Stockard, Cornell University professor of anatomy, declared on Monday night in the course of a paper up. on the effect of alcohol which he read before 300 persons of the Medical Association of New York at the monthly meeting of Association. The alcohol consumred by a mod- erate drinker, he explained; in- creases the resistance of the body to disease, despite the general im- pression to the contrary and in one after the age of 30 experi- ments have shown it has no effect whatever on legnth of life, Ex- cessive consumption of aleohol, the professor said, was admittedly injurious. The impression that the con- sumption of alcohol in any quan- tity was injurious to health and shortened human life, he said, ean partly be traced to the insurance companies statistics on drinkers and abstalners, in which heavy, moderate and occasional drinkers are all lumped together. The heavy drinkers, he sald, drag down the average of the others, so that the total effect seems to indicate that absainers have a bet. ter chance of life and health than drinkers. Dr. Stockard has conducted ex- periments with alcohol upon gui- nea pigs for the last 17 years, us- ing more than 65,000 guinea pigs in his experiments. The general conclusion to be drawn from his exhaustive resources, he said, was that alcohol did noc only not harm the guinea pigs to which it was fed regularly, but that it actually benefitted their health and in- creased their life span. The ex- periments of other scientists bear him out, Dr. Stockard said. Jsut as Healthy Dr. Stockard showed lantern slides of two guinea pigs which he used for comparison in a series of tests lasting four years and two months. One pig was allowed no ateokol; the other was intoxicated m% times a week for four years. Both pigs lived approximately the same time and the health of the alco- holic pig was never worse and frequently better than the other. In all his experimentation, Dr. Stockard remarked, he had found only one harmful result of alco- hol. The percentage of deaths of the embryo of guinea pigs is great er in the case of the pigs fed with alcohol than the non-alcoholic ani- mals. Dr. Stockard also eited tests made by other scientists upon health of children of drinkers, which showed that such children were just as tall and just as healthy on the average as the children of abstainers. Alcohol has positive benefits as a food and a drug. Dr. Stockard insisted, citing technical uses of alcohol as a drug, and declaring that a good alcohol may help and stimulate growth and bodily deve- lopment. Dr. Stockard closed his paper with a plea for regulation of a cohol, so that the excess of the heavy drinkers should not deprive the moderate drinker of alcohol. Other Addresses Dr. Stockard's paper was one of three presented. The others were Dr. Samuel W, Lambert's on "The medicinal use of aleohol in the acute infectious diseases," and Dr Harlow Brooks on "The medicinal use of alcohol in the diseases of the aged." v . Dr. Lambert, who is president of the New York Academy of Medicine, described alcohol as "a food of high caloric value." As a 1rug, he said, it is a necessity in the treatment of acute infectious 'evers, In certain exceptional cases of pneumonia, he sald, a pa- tient might require a pint of whis. ky a day, diluted and administer- ed in small doses. Mr. Brooks declared alcohol to Ye especially valuable in the treat. ment of the aged. Aged patients suffering from angima pectoris, he said, are often benefitted by wine or a '"highball" with their meals and bed time. suffering from general debility, will find beer "soothing, nourish- ing and euphoric," he said. He referred to wine as "the milk of old age." Dr. Alexander Lambert, former president of the American Medical Association, dissented from his brother, Dr. Samuel Lambert, as to the use of alcohol in pneumonia cages, but said he considered it sometimes beneficial in exhaustion convalescence after the acute f-»- brile stages have passed. He al- 80 recommends fits use for the aged. Several of the speakers deplor- ed the low quality of medicinal liquor dispensed by 'the drug stores. Dr. Wolff Freudenthal said "The hootleggers sell better stuff than these licensed vendors of our Government dispense." Y. Medical Association |! the i v Norman H. Gampyp the Canadian Ancona King, of New Hamburg, Ontario, says: Ask your males For ie uid i fo Econ ng directions. You'll get eggs. COOPER-SMITH CO. Oshawa nl CAPTAIN KOLBE TO RESUME COMMAND German Naval Officer Gave Reception to Former Kaiser's Brother Berlin, Dec. 23.--Captain Hans Kolbe, commander of the German cruiser Berlin, will be allowed fo resume command of his ship after submitting to an. examination re- garding the reception he recently accorded to Price Henry of Prus- sla, the former Kaiser's brother, the Lokal Anzeiger sald Tuesday. Following the Prince Henry epi- sode which the Republican press considered as an unpermissable royalist demonstration, Minister of- Defense Otto Gessler hastily sum- moned Kolbe from Spain, where his cruiser was ai anchor. He was to have made a round-the-world trip. The Lokal Anzeiger reports that President Hindenburg interceded when Gessler and Zenker, chief of the naval staff, disagreed concrn- ing the disciplining of Captain Kolbe. Gessler was said to have con- demned the reason, while Admiral Zenker was understood to have in- sisted it was harmless. From the settlemnt, it appears to the Lokal Anzeiger that- Hindenburg agrees with the Admiral. What is it that can go up a spout down but cannot go down a spout up?--An umbrella, Old people, Peace Metal Weather- strip Installed by Hayton the Roofer Lathers and Shinglers 185 Arthur St. Phone 1643w EEE ---- MRS. GALLOP AGAIN GIVES EVIDENCE Fourth Trial on Charge of Murdering Husband Nears End BOUGHT POISON .|Says Husband Put Stry- chnine Into Epsom Salts Box Quebec, Dec. 23.--Mrs. Abraham i | Gallop, who is undergoing her 4th trial for murder, took the stand {lin her own defence Tuesday, and was questioned at length by Alleyn Taschereau, K.C., her counsel, Her movements during the im- } mediate period preceding Gallop's death and the days following, formed the basis of her evidence, while she also told of purchasing the strychnine which is alleged to have caused her husband's death, Mrs. Gallop stated during the i| course of her evidence that her husband had used strychnine at Napadogan, N.B,, in fox hunting expeditions in the trapping terri- tory of Pete :Budeau, who, they had known for 12 years. She ex- plained how poison was inserted into fox bait. Mrs. Gallop describ- ed receiving two letters on the day she had got the bottle of poi- son from Dr. Bouille, one of which was from Mrs. Simpson. stating that Jack Simpson hat gone into the woods for 17 days, which had caused her husband to say "That knocks the trip in the head." The witness testified that on the day she secured the bottle of strychnine her husband had open- ed the bottle, transferring some of its contents into a small box. which was labelled "Epsom Salts." He had told her to ship the bottle to Pete Budeau but did not know what he had done with the box. Mrs. Gallop also testified that her husband suffered from inci. gestion and heart trouble when she first met him. At times he drank heavily and then the trou- bles would become J become acute, AWARD OF BOARD FILED WITH COURT Western U. S. Railwaymen Are Granted Wage Increases Chicago, Ills, Dec, 23--Tke award of a Federal Arbitration Board, granting increases in pay to members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- gineers employed on western rail- roads, was filed with the United States District Court here Wednes- day. It provides a raise of 30 cents n day for passenger firemen and 35 cents a day for all other emplayes, The men hal sought $1 a day in- crease. Approximately 55,000 workers on 55 roads will benefit by the or- der. The board's decision, signed by four members, those selected hy the firemen and the two named as neutral, agreed upon at Denver several days ago was sent here by mail. The two representatives of the roads withdrew from declara- tions after the board filed a deo- claration on December § that it was unable to arrive at a decision. se-- i---------------- AMERICAN SHIPPING 15 DISCRIMINATED AGAINST, IS CLAIM Britat C da and A t lia are Named in Charges WOULD RETALIATE N. Y. Maritime Exchange Urges Measures to Safe- guard Interests New York, Dec. 23.--Charges that United States shipping is be- ing discriminated against by Great Britain, Canada and Australia are contained in a resolution recently forwarded to President Coolidge and heads of government depart- ments by the New York Maritime Exchange, which urges that the United States adopt retaliatory measures to safeguard its interest The Exchange cites Canadian regulations, which require that cargoes destined for Canada mrust be routed through Canadian port and not through United Stafes ports in order to obtain prefer. ential duties and also sets forth the understanding that cattle ship- ped from the United States vis Canada may remain in England for fatening before being slaughtered whereas if the cattle are sent from the United States they must be slaughtered' {immediately on ar- rival in England. Receiving Attention The State Department has al- ready advised the Exchange that the nations referred to in the reso- lution are receiving the careful attention of the department, but that the information in the hands of the department with respect to the shipment of cattle does not coincide precisely with that con- tained in the resolution. The de- partment's information that Cana- dian cattle are admitted to the United Kingdom for feeding pur- poses, while American cattle must be slaughtered in quarantine with- in 10 days after arrival, The Canadian cattle must be shipped from a Canadian port ap parently for the reasom that they must be inspected by veterinary officers of the Canadian Govern- ment before shipment, and it is the view of the State Department that the loss of such traffic to American ports appears to be incidental rather than the primary object of the regulations in question. tions of the Australian Govern- ment applying to Pacifie ports. the State Department states that representations have been made to the Government of Australia in regard to the preferential treat- ment accorded merchandise ecom- ing from Canadian Pacifie ports as compared with that imported from American Pacific ports, but that the Australian Government has indicated an unwillingness to remove the regulations, Difference Made The regulations provide that in the case of trafic moving through Vancouver, as compared with the United States Pacific ports, the amount of freight charges up to the United States Pacific coast is added to the value for duty pur- poses when entering Australia, but the freight charges accruing in Canada up to the port of Vancou- ver are not so added. It is under stood that further representations are being considered by the Uni- ted States Government. In the resolution adopted by the Maritime Exchange it was sug- gested that if the respective Gov- ernments decline to entertain suit- StoBIE- ForLonG ¢@ BONDS go Office: Reford Bu BAY AND WELLINGTON STS. TORONTO Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R. Office | Phones 143 and 144 S.F. EVERSON, Local Manager GRAIN 1 v2 recommended that you Marvel Flours for Pastry. Table and Cooking ~ : : : Household, Five Crowns, Purity and Quaker Flours for Bread or Cakes--Eclipse, XXX and Fine Cooking Potatoes <-- Best Granulated Sugar Granulated Wheat -- Rolled Wheat Breakfast Wheat Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Cooper-Smith Co. g runs Just South of P.O, a a a A Merry Christmas depends somewhat on good food--So we have use: Five Roses, Royal Salt -- Rolled Oats ; ; : 16 Celina St. able proposals along the lines sug- gested, the United States '"formu- late and place in effect similar regulations in our behalf where- by a surcharge equal to that im. posed upon our commerce shall be assessed in addition to the or- dinary duty in trafic landed In ports in Canada for destinations in the United States." RAYON'S POPULARITY DEMANDS MORE SPACE Ontario Silknit, Limited Takes Over Former Cana- dian Kodak Building Ontario Silknit, Limited of Can- ada, have purchased the former Canadian Kodak Building, Toron- to, which will be remodeled and put into thoroughly up-to.date condition to house the growing group of industries which the firm have developed. Ontario Silknit, Limited was or- ganized in 1922 to manufacture lockstitch rayon, the new fabric which is largely replacing silk and cotton for women's wearing appar- el. It has become the popular fabric for lingerie, and Is being used more and more for women's dresses. When, in 1922, the company first commenced manufacturing in Tor- onto, they confined their opera- tions to fabrics. In 1924, they ex- tended operations to include the manufacture of lingerie, scarfs. and men's neckwear. Later, they produced women's knitted rayon dresses, and one year ago. they introduced the now famous "May Belle" brand of lingerie. All Ontario Silknit are dyed and finished in the company's own dyeing plant. They have added different plants to their group from %ime to time, and these will now a!l be gathered under. one roof. The outlook for the com ing year is guch that the full ca pacity of thy new building, which provides double the old space, will ha ont ta usa. Just as fascinating as "Nola", Zez Confrey and His Orchestra My Heart ~ Stood Still All the rage in London Voeal Melville Gideon 21027 Trot Gevige Olsen and 21034 ic s Music My Blue Heaven Gene Austin Yo vi Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra On a Dew, Dew, Dewy Day Nat Shilkret and The Victor Orchestra 20819 Dos To with guitar Jim Miller--Charlie Farrell Are You Lone- some 1o-Night? Walts Jacques Renard and 20978 HIS MASTER'S VOICE D. J. BROWN 10 King St. W Phone 189 With respect to the discrimina-|' COAL - COKE - woop Nut and Egg sizes, perton, ........_. $15.00 Stove size, per ton, 15.50 Pea size, per ton, 12.50 Coke, per ton, 12.50 Best Anthracite Ce=1 W. J. TRICK COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Albert Street Phone 230 A suggestion -- give a Waterman's -- the gift everybody appreciates! The recipient knows the value of a Waterman's-- knows thar i has been the pen of preference for over forty years. Pencils from $1.00, $1.5 $2.00, $3.50, Fp "5, P. fi 50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.00 ant oor Special mountings in silver and gold at om prices. The new NUMBER SEVEN P Peas illustrated, solves the difficult problem of pen-nib J election. The colour band on the holder is your guide. It enables you to choose, with con. fidence, the exact pen- New Ladies' Desk Sets in Sa ious colons, in at $550 net vo.00 - Watermans Selection and Service at 5,500 Canadian Merchants ®zm