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Orono, July 11--Mr, Roy Cochrane has purchased a new touring car. Congratulations to Miss Ada Gams- by on successfully completing her Business Course and has accepted a position in Toronto, Mr. Roy Cornish who for the past two years has taught Wesleyville school, will teach at Antioch the com- year in succession to Miss Burgess, Dr. John Chester has sold his medical practice, etc, Desbaro, Ont, and will do Post Graduate work at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, ; : Mr, Norman Allin exhibited Leices- ter sheep at Ormiston, Quebec, one of the best stock s in Canada, and brought' onors to Durham County ha practically swept the boards in his line having one all firsts with the exception of one, Mrs, O. W. Ralph and several of the C.G.LT, girls took part in the pro- ram at Shilah, on Tuesday evening ast. and Mrs, Mr, Herbert Hancock, spent Sunday with Mrs, B., Millson. Miss Young of Beamsville, formerly of Orono High School staff, in com- pany with Miss Adams, are spending a few days with Mrs. C, A. Chapman. Mr, and 'Mrs, Percy Lawrie, of Windsor, Ont, are spending a couple of weeks with her parentsh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper, Mr. James Nichols, teller of the local Standard Bank 'here, has been trans- ferred to the branch of that Bank at Montreal, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Fallis, and sons, Eric and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Roper, all of Millbrook, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will Cobbledick. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bigelow and Miss Mary Brightwell of Tyrone, spent Sunday with Mrs, Hoar. Mr. Harold Hoar was home from Toronto over the week-end, Dr, and Mrs, W|.Clarke and family motored down from Peterboro on Sun- day to visit with Mrs. Stanton. ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, July 11.--The young People's League under the leader- ship of Mr. Geo, Rimmer, rendered # patriotic program on Wednesday night. Mr, Merrill Ferguson, Bowmanville, accompanied by Mr, Jack Minore, visited the League, and gave his address on "Canada's Dia- mond Jubilee of Confederation" which brought him fame in the re- cent oratorical contests, Mr. Ar- thur Timmonds of Hart House din- ing room staff, Teromto, was pres- ent and rendered two songs, ' About thirty members of the League spent an enjoyable picnic at Caesarea on Tueaday last, While in bathing Earl Trewin, had the misfortune to cut his foot badly on & plece of glass, nnigkillen boys journeyed to Tyrone on Thursday to meet Tyrone in baseball, The game ended in tavour of the visitors, Runs 7-4, A hotly contested game of foot- ball was played at Haydon Friday evening when Enniskillen lost to Haydon 1-0, Mr, Dickenson, manager of the Byers' farm, was hurried to Bow- manville Hospital last week for an operation for pppendicitis, He is now making satisfactory progress towards recovery, Haying is now quite general and crops are excellent, Pontypool, July 9, Rev, W, H. Boomhour, late of Renfrew Pres- bytery, wag inducted into . the Hontypool charge of "the United Church, on Monday, July 4. Rev, A, Poulter, Bethany, was in charge of the induction, Rev. E, M, Cook, Enniskillen, preached to the congregation on 'The Church and Its Mission," The charge to the minister was given by Rev. J. R. Trumpour, Tyrone, who spoke on the words "Seek that ye may ex- cell to the edifying of the church," 1 Cor, 14, A social hour was spent after the service when the ladies provided lunch and the newly in- ducted pastor gave a short address to his people, NEWCASTLE Newcastle, July 11. --Mr. ana Mrs, George Wright, of Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Fisher, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Jendron, of Michi- gan, (formerly Miss Bell Hopper) spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. George Eilbeck. Mrs. Neal, of Port Hope, is visit- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927 ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Uglow. Mra, D, J. Galbraith motored to Hamilton this Wednesday, Mr. and Mra. accompanying her on her return, Mr. and Mrs, Simon Hayes, of To- ronto, apent Sunday with his broth. er, Mr. James Hayes. Mrs, (Rev.) McEvoy, of Detroit, is spending a short vacation with her mother, Mra, Farncomb, Mr, and Mrs, F. H, Jackson re- turned home Monday afternoon from a couple of weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs, Percy Brown, at Rochester, Mr. John Delve and lady friend of Oshawa, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs, Howard Glenny, Mr, and Mrs. Sims, of Toronto, are occupying their cottage at the lake. Mr, G. H. Linton and son, Mr, Reginald Linton, of Toronto, spent a few days with his son here, Mr, G, H, Linton, of the Forestry Farm, Dr, Milton Tucker, associate with Dr, Waugh, Orthodonlist New York City, and Miss Bernice Tucker, of Ottawa, are spending their holidays at their father's, Dr. M, M, Tucker. Mr, Harold Seymour, druggist in Toronto, is spending his holidays with his parents here, Mr, and Mrs, George Seymour, Miss Marion Dickson spent a few days last week with a college friend at Kitchener, Mr. and. Mrs, Robert Best of Thornbury, were in town last week enroute to Kendal where they are spending a couple of weeks with a EE ------ FLOODS IN SAXONY WORST IN YEARS Hundreds of People Are Believed to Have Perished Dresden, Saxony, July 10.--A vast area in Saxony is deep under water, hundreds of people are be- lieved to have perished and incal- culable damage done by the floods which followed cloudbursts on Sat- urday. ' So great was the sweep of the waters that they came down the valley at a height of from five to seven feet. carrying all before them. Officials figures on the cata trophe issued by the Berggieshubel municipality place the known dead at 93 in that district alone. But this is not thought to be the full extent of the casualties, as many of the inhabitants are still missing. Half the population of this popular spa are homeless, and only a small grocery store is left to supply the ruvivors with the necessaries of lite. The Town's main street is prac- tically demolished, and many bod- ies repose in the ruins of the church and the turner hall, Bergieashubel is one of the great- est sufferers in the disaster, the Mr, Cecil Glass, The 'tennis tournament played on Tuesday afternoon resulted in the winning of ladies' singles by Mrs, 0, W, Rolph, and the men's singles by Mr, Drummond, The mixed doubles will be played later, FIRST MOTH PLANES ARRIVE AT THE SOO Sault Ste: Marie, Ont., July 10--The first two moth planes of the Ontario Government order have arrived in the Sault from Quebec, having been de- livered at that point on the maiden trip Atlantic service of the Empress of Australia. The machines were rushed across Ontario from Quebec to Sault St, Marie, and are now assembled and ready for test in the hangar. Weather permitting, the new spotters of the Ontario Air Service will be tested to- morrow by Captain W. R. Maxwell, di- rector of the Ontario Government Air Service, These machines, according to Cap- tain Maxwell, have a cruising range of better than 400 miles, and use but four gallons of gasoline per hour, or at the rate of 20 miles to the gallon, "YA AYA'A This Man YAYAVA \VAVAVAY, ts Year in a Private Strong Box YAY, A VAY, a \ VA Away 4200 Each American Life Assurance Company Y, v.V, AANA G. L. NOLAN District Manager » Oshawa, Ont. its YAANANAAZ effects of which are assuming such dimensions that 450 additional em- ergency workers were recruited from the surrounding townships to aid in the salvage, The suddenness of the disaster, which occurred in the middle of the night, is illustrated by the fact that three men engaged in a game of cards at Glaghuette were surprised and instantly drowned by a gigan- tic wave. Most of the victims were drowned in their beds, or swept away still alive by the rushing tor- rent, Bridges Destroyed The inhabitants assert that all the bridges between Berggieshubel, Glashutte and Lauenstein, where th catastrophe originated, have been destroyed, though it Is difficult be- cause of lack of telegraph and tele- phone communication, as well as the frantic state of the entire popu- lace, to confirm these reports. It is not yet possible to estimate even approximately the loss of life in the flooded areas, as the roads have ben turned into lakes and marshes. Federal troops with ; chens are undated districts, while food sup- plies are being requisitioned from the neighboring country. For once harmony prevails betweem Republi. can and Nationalist "steel helmet" organizations, which hurried to the flooded districts, where the two factions are co-operating to allevi- ate the, i gg OR Coisty orst In Berlin, July 10.--The disaster in Saxony is described by meteorolo- gists as the worst of the kind suf- fered by Germany in the last half century. Never were s0 many per- sons killed or such loss of property by the e| ts within a few hours as in the valleys of Gottleuba and Glashutte, : Experts attribute the catastrophic phenomenon to the unusual heat wave prevailing in Germany in the last few days, while, simultaneous- ly, etxensive areas of low atmas- pheric pressure in the southwest caused the formation atmos- pheric eddies, where {he easterly heat asd the westerly cold air met. Wind-spouts and subsequent clond- bursts were especially violent over the valleys, where the rapidly heat- ed air saturatd with moisture came into contest with the cold air from above, MRS, WATT HAS ARRIVED Mrs. Alfred Watt, M.B.E, the Cana- dian woman, who started Women's In- stitutes in the British Isles, is back in her native land, and "Successful Housekeeping" had a visit on Saturday from her and from her son, Mr. Shol, to Watt, on their way through to Collingwood, where Mrs. Watt will stay with her sister, Mrs, J Arthur, It will be of great interest to her fellow-country women to know that Mrs. Watt has been elected a member of the National Federation of W. L's of England and Wales, the vote com- ing, via portal vote, from all over the country. While on this side of the water she will have a busy time, She has heen asked to speak at the American Coun- try Life Commission, to he held at Michigan University in August. The meeting, arranged by the president of the State College of Agriculture, Dr. Kenvon Butterfield, will be a gather- ing of international bodies interested in rural life, and a conference on Wo- men's Institutes will be included. Mrs. Watt will represent England and Wales, and will carrv a message from the Lady Byng of Vimy to this con- \ At the New Martin QINE OCONTINUOUS LAUGH AT NEW MARTIN TONIGHT If you go by the New Martin Theatre and hear loud hysterical screams coming from within, do not be alarmed. It simply means that another audience 1s enjoying to the Wimit the season's funniest film, "Quarantined Rivals." It will be a long time before any- thing surpasses this funny story of George Randolph Chester for screen purposes. It is impossible to de- scribe it but it's all about a lot of very interesting people who find themselves locked in the same house under quarantine. Some want to get out, others want to get tn and the quarantine laws aay they can do neither, Robert Ag- new, Kathleen Collins, Veora Dan- fels and John Miljan head a cast of most capable farceurs under the di- rection of Archie Mayo. It's funnier than a cage full of monkeys. Don't miss it whatever you do. Hilarious Comedy If there is anything to the rule about "laugh and grow fat" all thin peaple should see 'Quarantined Ri- vals" now at the New Martin Thea- tre, This is, without a doubt, the most mirthful screen product that ever came fo this theatre. It tells of the hilarious - happenings that oceur when two jealous rivals find them- selves locked in the same house with thelr sweetheart. Other complica tions ensue until everything is a DROWNED IN RIDEAU RIVER -- Kingston, Ont., July 10.--Late yesterday afternoon Fred Salisbury, Upper Main street, employed in the locomotive plant was drowned in the Rideau River below Kingston Mills. With Joseph Denne, he was out fishing, and in changing places in the boat the craft upset and Salisbury was caught in the weeds and unable to extricate himself was drowned. Denne swam ashore. Am- erican fishermen gave what aid they could. The remains were brought here. TRAPPED FIRING BRUSH PILES GREY FARMER BADLY BURNED Hanover, July 10.--Archie Wat- son, a Bentinck Township farmer, was severely burned about the hands and other parts of the body, when he was trapped in a bush fire on his farm near here yester- day, Watson fired several fresh piles while clearing up a piece of slash. The fire spread to some cedar trees nearby and In attempting to fight the blaze he finally discovered himself surrounded by flames. He escaped by climbing a fence, most chaotic state and the audience is near convulsions of merriment. "Quarantined Rivals" would make Henry Ford forget his income tax. You'll like' it and enjoy seeing Robert Agnew, Kathleen Collin "Big Boy" Willlams, John Miljan, Veora Daniels and others enact this famous comedy by George Randolph Chester, as $13.95, ference. Anyone Can Make a Cheap Battery BUT It takes a company like WILLARD with long experience and large volume to make a good battery for as low a price Ontario Battery Service 11 CHURCH STREET . ; Ld The Arcade Oshawa Limited Successors to Thos. Miller & Sons % Thousands of Yards of Ginghams, Voiles and Silk Crepes to Be Cleared on Tuesday 4 2000 Yards Printed Voiles in all the latest designs, sortment. Regular value to 78¢ a yd. wonderful as- 45¢ Fancy Double Silk Crepe From 30 to 40 different patterns in the lot, Regular value to $1.39 yard. 79c yard Duro Dye, Broadcloth Highly mercerized, guaranteed fade- less and fast colors, 38 in. wide. Reg- ular 89¢c yard. On Sale Tuesday, yard 59c Silk Rayon Ginghams stripe designs, 32 in. 45c. On Sale Tues- in check and wide. Regular 35c yard or 1.00 Plain and Fancy Krinkle Crepes 30 in. wide. Regular to 42¢ yard. 29c yard Duro Dye Check Ginghams Assorted colors. Regular 65c yard. 50c Broadcloth newest colors, 38 in. wide. On , yard 35c, or 3 yds. for the Sale T: 1.00 "GET IT AT THE ARCADE"