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8 KEDRON GIRL "IN FLOOD AREA Miss Hazel VenDyke Writes the Editor from Concord, New Hampshire The Oshawa Daily Times Ms re- ived a most interesting letter from Miss Hazel B. VanDyke, formerly correspondeny at Kedrpn for this newspaper. Miss VanDyke is now training at the New Hampshire State Hospital, Concord, N. H. We are sure Miss VanDyke will not mind if we share this letter with our read- ers: Nurses' Residence, 105 Pleasant St., Concord, N, H, Dear Mr. Alloway: Have been reading aboutfthe floods of the New England States in your daily paper and was quite in- terested as I am in the flooded d:s- triet, although yery little damage was done here in comparison to some of the other wities in New Hampshire and Vermont, althought we were al- most isolated for a time as the Mer- rimac River overflowed its hanks and the flood came into this City from two directions, completely ¢ut- ting off the railway connections to and from the City. All the bridges on the main highways were washed out, the telegraph and telephone service was completely cut off, and the only way of communication with the outside world was by aeroplane. The only. mail we received and all the Boston papers had to come in by aeroplane. It was quite exciting here for a time as there are two sisters in training here whose home is in Montpeluo and they were nea.- ly frantic, They tried to send tele- N.H.8.H. ' grams to find out if their parents were living but could not get them through. They finally got a reply by air 'mail that their parents were saved from the house-top but their home was flooded--not very good news but quite a relief to them to know that their parents were still living. 1 .am getting along splendidly with- my training. Have passed all my exams so far with a high per- centage, sometimes making 100 per cent. I have the record of making the highest mark in my class so I feel quite proud of myself in the progress I have made. I am in my eighth month now so hope I can do as well throughout the remain- der .of my course. I certainly enjoy getting the Osh- awa news every day and certainly missed if when it didn't come when the flood was raging and the mails were all mixed up. . Yours truly, HAZEL B. VANDYKE = College Woodwork Frames and sash, combination doors, storm sash, Garage doors, general mill-work. KEs- timates given. N. J. Wagar, Supt. Tel. 2053w Phone 1200 12 Simcoe St. N. Their Crispy Freshness is 'a source of great delight. You can always give LAURA SECORD Hand-rolled Chocolates - and rest assured that every chocolate is absolutely fresh. 60c a pound For sale only at-- The Rexali Store CONTINUE P PROBE "INTO GIRLS DEATH. Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO STOCKS (Continued trom trom page 1) "y, © NOON CLOSING five minuies pasi seven o'clock, was [Steck Bid Ask run down, or whether it was running (Asbestos ........ PRE 1 / 37% when water, seeped into it. Bell Telephone ..... 150% 151 It is likefl that no report will be {Brazilian ........ 211 211% given out about the watch's condi- Brompton ..:...... 56% 57 tion until the inquest on November |B.C. Fishing ...... 14% 15% 30. It will also be likely brought out (Burt, F.N. ....... 69 70 whether or not Miss Ward was in!C. I. Alcohol ..... 431 4315 the habit of wearing the watch con- [City Dairy ....... 206 Jo tinually, and whether or not she usu- |Canada Melting ,. 33% 33% ally kept®hey watch correct, Imperial Tobacco 91% 9:54 Mr. Gurnett was sent by the de- [ Imperial Off... i 60% 61 artment to investigate the young int. Nickel ...... 67% 68 woman's death following he sugges-|int. Petroleum LER 33% tion made to headquarters by W. F. | Massey Harris 37% 38 Kerr, K.C., Crown Attorney of United, ; North. Bakeries 11% 41% Counties of Northumberland ana! SQAZIAM .. uate. 217% 29 Durham. Shredded Wheat 69% 70. A New Angle Twin City «...:.. 46 16% Captain Fred C. Palmer, town en- gineer and Scoutmaster of Bowman- MINES ville Troop Number One, plans t2'STOCK BID ASK walk the distance from the highway! Amulet 547 550 to the spot where Miss Ward was] Argomaut .. ..... 41 42 found on the shore of the lake as! Barry Hollinger .. 129 130 s00n as the weather clears up so that | Bidgood .. .. 179 180 walking conditions will be approxi-| Reaver .. .. ..... 224 225 mately the same as on Sunday Cap- | Dome .. ........ 1200 1206 tain Palmer will use the regulation ; Dom. Kirkland ... 914 10 30 inch army pace, which he is sure | Hollinger .. ..... 1730 1750 is a longer pace thffi even a Woman. gowey ., .. ..... 149 150 five feet ten would use. Captain |prianand Lake 175 217 Palmer intends doing this to clefr | gi piand Hunton 291% 30 up the talk that the young woman Rikon Florence 24 °5 might have met her death by suicide. | yeoq oy 89 83 He hopes to show that it would Lake Shore AAs "2760 2765 be imnossible for the woman to have Laval-Que ities Budi hes dh 38 covered the distance in the same | Macasdda Sr ey 55 0 time that he will. when it ig taken, McIntyre. sin 2300 2375 into "¢onsideration that he will be: oi ing. C MEL Se amber walking in the daytime, with light | 'N n oe orp'n. ... + 1565 470 to direct his steps, while the young Noun eee 2645 2650 woman would have had no light too pissing $iela ea 680 700 direct her if she walked the two and! Poy ee .. .. 81 82 : a half mile strange dreary road after re erdoal . 24 241; | lea¥ing her employer's hom remier ,. ., .... 235 240 Winnic May Ward, the death of | Saint Anthony .... 44 45 whom is being investigated, was a ' Sam Antotio. 39 40 young woman 26 years of age, and Ribago v. ...... 32 321 weighing 147 pounds. On Sunday | | Teck, Hughes . .... 1190 «+ 1198 night at 6.30 she left the home ot | Tough Oakes ..... 641% 65 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens to attend "Vidond '...... PE 100 the services at Trinity United Church Wright Hargraves 740 750 in company with Miss Muriel Calve | Wiltsey Coghlen. . 691 70 a friend of her. It was not knovn | -- until Monday morning when Mra. NEW YORK STOCKS Ross Stevens telephoned Miss Calver, !gioek High Low 12.00 that the girl was missing. | Amer, Can. 72% 2% 2.00 Body Embedded In Earth { Atchison 192% 192% 192% Her body was found at 2.30 on!cgay. Dry 52 52 4 ir 3 Monday afternoon by John Lunney, Congoleum 273 971, 275% trapper and hunter, a veteran of the | Dupont 25% a 25% " 135% Boer and Great Wars. It was Ing | opyygler | LA nk 225% 'ace down in the water, with the | Briggs Mfg. 240 an 38 'nwer half of her body lying on the \ gat, & Ohio. 11g 115 Eo 4 "each. A new development, it is un-' Dodge "A" 17 17 17 jerstood, has been revealed, Whi*h pan, pig 108 108 108 was hitherto overlooked was that the {Gan Motors 1321 132 1323 "ady was embedded deep in the ge, Asphalt 848 S41, $45 arth. Part of the underclothing was; q4,1q Dus 66% 66% 66% missing, but this was found the next pg, 40, 791, 79 4 morning about ten" feet from whe'e yj, oom) 49 bi 491 49 'he body was discovered. The ariicle pn." nyo 68 pd, 67 vas practically buried under the int. Har 247% 247 Fert, rravel of the beach, and only one lpr. coo S an 8 oa 8 po "% and protruded above the surface, Lehigh Val oy ¥ ud 5 An autopsy held on Wednesdiy' Man. Elec : 41 %0 ! or Yk sevealed no marks on the body that Mont Ward R95 i - sould be seen, and 'he presence of Overland: 1750 1734 173% water in the lungs brought out the Radio A Sh 4 (] 5 & hi fact that the woman had drowned, Studebaker yeaa 57 8 The stomach and other parts of the $C Pine 20 0 20 "ndy were sent to Toronto for care- Steel pe .. rel a s ful examination. Dr. B. J. Hazlewood. jt » , 78 55% 145% nf Bowmanville conducted the post ---------------- mortem on Wednesday. and was a BEL EV uD DROWNED dsted in the re-examination on -------- Thursday morning by Dr. A. E. Eth. Belleville, Nov, 18.--Walter Min- Pathologist at the Sick Children's acker, Mountainviey', Prince Ed Hospital in Toronto. ward county, is repor ad as missing It was shown by people wk) knew from Maynooth. Mr, 'linaker with the girl tha' she was very mu h: Mr. Longstaff went hunting near afraid of both water and dark roads. and has been known to walk ont of | wer way that she might walk on lighted streets instead of vroceeding down an ill-lighted one. The sugges- tion that she might have accepted a | Papineau Lake a week ago Tuesday land the boat he used was found in | Papineau Lake with part of {clothing in it. It is presumed 'hat | Mr, Minaker has been drowned. Par- | ties left here for the scene yesterday ride with some stranger who would | No word has been received hy the not let her out when she desived, | family of Minaker excepting a wire 4180 scouted. instances being Joined | saying he was Inisging Thursday. | I hig is ut where the girl had refused rides vei from strangers, even although in CHURCH LIGHTS GIVEN rompany with several girls she knew Bay well io AY, . ' Kingston, Nov. 18.--St. Andrew's Levi Ward, father of 'he young | St. Lari d : | Presbyterian chureh, Perth, received woman, declares that in his opinion y fag | a splendid donation last week from 8 e abducted his daughter, and | é e emean Mr. A. Campbell, Victoria, B.C., and e y well and fe Jie Shaucior Jnew Wer Y is sister, Mrs. J. D. Burns, Galt First Time She Went Alone {whose narents were the late Mr. and Mr. W Mrs. J. G. Campbell of Perth. Mr Mr. ard points out that this is | ihe first time in the six weeks 'he ; Campbell donated the lighting in- zirl had been working for Mrs. | stallation and fixtures of the interin: Stevens that she did not have a ©f the church and Mrs. J. D. Burns friend of the family either call in a the exterior fixtures. The gifts, car for her. or walk ou* to bring her ($1,200, cover the cost of the entire in when she was coming the half | lighting system. mile along the main highway to Bow- manville. On being questioned, Mr, Ward re- | plied that the reason no one 'called for her on the Sunday night she dis- appeared was because she did not 7 know if she could go to church. Her {employer, Mrs. Stevens, had company and Miss Ward, declared her father, thought she might be unable to at- itend church services. "However, Mrs. Stevens ordered Too Late to Classify | tea early," continued the girl's . sstricken father, "and she told Win- FUR COAT IN GOOD CONDITION. inie that she might go as soon as she Large size. $30 for quick sale. Ap- (finished her work. Winnie hurried ply 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. and rushed off at half past six to (117a) |walk to Trinity United Church." Mr. Ward wishes to correct the wrong impression an Oshawa Times 'reporter received in an interview with him, and which appeared in Thursday's issue of this paper. The story declared that Miss Ward had a premonition for several months of disaster to herself. Mr. Ward wishes Born LYNCH---In Oshawa, Nevember 12th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lynch, 69 McGregor St., a daughter, (Syd- ney Joan). (117a) it made clear that it was not a pre- monition of disaster to herself, but of disaster to a much liked employer who was away for 'her healh, Mrs. E. Dart. WILSON--At the Oshawa General Hospital, November 16th, 1927, to | Dr. and Mrs. R. B. E. Wilson, a | daughter (Sylvia Monica). | (117a) 1 : {effect that the latter { pounds. Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R. Office Phone 144 : S. F. EVERSON, LOCAL MCR. fore she (Mrs. Dart) returned. "in Thugday issue, Mr. Ward said, ihave heard her say lof "Her" 'however ! thought. rather to Mrs. in the quotation refer, as the to Miss Ward herself, Eric Dart. » wrong impression, was printed. Miss Ward had received d le'ter! from Mrs. Dart in California to the had lost nine Miss Ward then said to her 'family that she was afraid some- * ' thing would hapven to Mrs. Dart be- As correctly quoted in the story ig | repeatedly that {she was afraid something would hap- Lipen to her before Mrs. Dart return- ed to Bowmanville." The second use did not repoiter but TThe Oshawa Daily Times regrets _that this mistake, due to a report: r's THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, INEW QUARTERS FOR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Removal to Loitoer Premises, --Employment Situation Good Removal of thé local office of the Employment Service of Canada to larger quarters on the ground floor of 8 Bond street west, is the decis- sult of the increasing which are being made on the serv- ices of this institution. Recogni- tion of the benefit that acerues to both employer and employee from the operation of the system has re- sulted in double the calls for work- than there were in 1926, and a more commodious office space will great- ly facilitate the rendering of ser- vice fo this city. The office will move to its new address December According to the local manager George Haniilton, the past season has been featured by remarkable ac- tivity in the building trades, and on several occasions calls for skillea workmen have been sent to outside points. Electricians, plumbers and carpenters have been in steady de- mand, which has continued strong during the past two weeks. morning a call for bricklayers was also received, the first for a week. The demand for these skilled work- men is continuing, but is being fill- ed now entirely from the ranks of the city's unemployed, and it is no longer being found necessary to ap- peal to any of the outside offices for men. The call fof unskilled or semi-skilled workers is beginning to lessen, and a surplus of laborers is beginning to develop. The activity that has continued in Oshawa this year has been broadcast over a wide area, and workers have been flock- ing to this city, with the result that a real problem in the placing of un. skilled men is developing. The Women's Department of the Employment Service is also inereas- ingly untilized, and numbers of do- mestic workers and casual or day workers have been placed each week. Hardly a day passes in which six or seven women are not placed in the latter class, in homes whee the housewife wants a washing done or the floor waxed, or the house dusted, ete. Maids, cooks and cham- hermaids are also being placed in increasing numbers in homes in the city, as well as in the various in- stitutions in this distriet. An object of the Service is to he of just as great 'assistance to the ladies as it is to the men, in keeping with its aim to supply the demand for labour, no matter what or where it is, and through the various branch offices in the larger centres, unem- ployed workers are placed in man different sections where they are needed. "Hugh Layal," a romance of the up country, hy T. R. Elliott, is a ale of intrigue, adventure, and ro- mance in the picturesque Northwest 'ountry of Canada in the days of the nidneers. Layal came to Canada to help the Earl of Selkirk in his fight 'o save the British settlers of the Red River colony from extermina- 'fon by the Indians and half brecis vho were incited hy the avaricious ur traders of the Northwest Com- any, On Hugh's first day in Mont- real he begins his adventures and he end of the hook. 'eiters," by foremost fon of French literature, is not a "novel of ideas' nor of manners, nov does it preach a thesis or make pro- naganda for a cause. It takes a 2roup of interesting people races the course of their lives dur- ing a period when they impinge on one another. From the moment voung Bernard Profitendieu leave: his father's house until several months later he returns to recon- ~ilation, we watch the course of sev- eral stories all interrelated. 'The Gateway to Life," by Frank Thiess, a young Baltic author, deals with the post-war clash in Germany be- tween the older and the younge' generation. stricted, of course, to one time or country, but is probably even mo* acute in Germany today than in any English-sneaking country, because in| none of them is youthful revolt #» uncomprising and extreme; or oll] age so obstinately uncomprehend- 'ng. "Towards Sodom," by M. Dun- ham, 'might almost be called! a se- quel to her first novel, "The Trail of the Conestoga." Both novels deal with the Mennonites. "Towards Sodom" is an interesting history of events that County, Ontario, between 1850-1880 and it how the small Mennonite commun- ity was effected by the changing en- vironment of the country. Margot " by Sophia Cleugh, "The Andre Gide, one of tho little Jeanne Margo® fon which has been reached as a re- demands | ers and for employment this year | This | veaches the climax of them only near | Counter- | figures in the last gene:a- | and | This conflict is not. re- took place in Waterloo | "Jeanne is the story of a loveable little girl. Sturdy lived with her peasant uncle and tended his cows Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month 1927 Jana geese. But her GevIoplig: neau-| ily and charm gave evidenge. of the blood »f nobility that flowed in her veins. The story holds plenty of fn- trigue' and incident to' interest the eader. "Who Killed Coralie?" by Aresbys," is a mystery story of fo "rancisco's Chinatown, A news- flaves man finally found the murder of the beautiful girl partner of the icurio "shop in Chinatown. "The | Pleseant Ways of St. Medard," is'a tale of an American family living in {a French neighborhood in New Or- leans, struggling through poverty in the troublous years just after the Civil War. | A number of books of special in- terest to Canadians have heen receiv- "Come True," by Mazo de la | Roche, Is a one act play that was |awarded honorable mention in the [1926 compe'ition of the Montreal branch, Canadian Authors' Associa- |tion. It was first acted in Hart i House Theatre on May 16th, 1927. {The play concerns several charac- ters in an Old People's Home. "The Vagrant of Time," by Charles G. D. Roberts, is a collection of his peems, the title being taken from the first noem. 'The Iron Doer," by E. J. ! Pratt, a Canadian poet who came to (the fore last year with his "Titans," is an ode treating the theme of the character of the next existence. An liron door, without latch or knocker, and of cruciform construction, has | een hung by the hand of death in| [erauite cliffs separating this life [from whatever is beyond. Certain individuals representing as many [types of earthly belief, emerge from ' a great throng in front of the dooi land call upon the unseen warders 'o |declare what is taking place on the | | other side. The demands range in {mood through the gamut of fiery led. PAGE THREE Minister: t Church Sunday, November 20 Sermon Topics: AM.--"The Feet-Washing." PM. --"Testimony of Im- mediate Answer to Prayer." B.Y.P.U. Monday, 8 p.m.-- All young peaple invited Prayer Meéting, Wed. 8 p.m. with testimony of answered prayer. The public cordially invited to all services. Knox Rev. A. C. Seta, B.A. 34 Brock St. Sunday, November 20 10 a.m.~Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Rev, ( services, city, Pentecostal Assemtly 200 King St. West Sunday, November 20 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 am. -- Morning Wor- ship. 7 p.m. -- Evangelistic Ser- vice. "The David's King- dom." Services Tues. at 8 p.m. Friday, 3 p.m. -- Prayer Pastor, and Thurs. J. T. Ball Presbyterian Church In St George's Hall, Centre St. W.--Phone 1833 G. Graham, B.A., of Winches-* ter, Ont., will preach at both Incoming Presbyterians are zsked to note that Knox is tue only Presbyterian church in the . CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday, November 20 UNITY TRUTH CENTRE S.0.E. HALL, KING ST. E. clamour, scornful indifference and the nrofoundes' fafth. "The Annals of Niagara," by William Kirby comprises the history of much that is memorable in the record of Uppe.- Canad». "The old town," rightly af- firms Kirby, 'is a treasure house Of historical monuments and memories lying at the very foundation of On- tario."" Annals of Niagara was first published in 1896. It traces the his- tory of Onghiara, chief village of the Neutral Indians, down through the | days when Newark was capital of Upper Canada, then on to the be- | ginning of the present century. The fifth edition of. "Successful Muskrat | Farming," by Robert G. Hodgson. treats on the raising, breeding and handling of muskrats. "That Man Heine," hy Lewis Browns, is a bio- graphy of one of the most fascinat- ing and perplexing personalities of 'modern times. Heinrich Heine's whole life was one continuous storm of love, lust, wretchedness, strife. idealism, mendacity and, sublime litera'ure achievement. Though born the son of a noor Jewish shopkeeper. in a little Rhineland town, yet he manager to make his career, as Nietzche put it, veritably 'an Euro- pean even'. He became ome of the most brilliant satirist of his aze and the most popular lyrie poet of all tithe. "The Catholic Anthology." edited by Thomas Walsh, has unde:- taken to gather examples of poetry expressive of the soul of Catholicity out of every age and every land. i "The Meek Shall In- herit the Earth ; CHRISTADELPHIAN | | And Shall, Deli Themselves ini: Abundance of Pore G Bible and read Psalm Matthew 35: 5. out your 37 and (when the wicked are ¢ ght |, Sunday, November 20 10 am.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Public Service. 7 p.m.--Public Service. Everybody Welcome. CO 2 I I a a Sa Sa dar a a a a Christ." Rev. W. P. Figtcher, B.A. D.D. 11 am. -- "Finding Joy." / 7 p.m. -- "Union of the Followers of oefecte. & . oo es! Toutes: ee 2, ALBERT ST. UNITED Rev. R. A. Whattam, Minister 30 Elena St. Phone 5 Sunday, November 20 Yoo] EL) Lee ajeeleele 3 as? ogo Vi King Street United Church REV. C. W. DeMILLE, B.A. MINISTER 139 King St. E.~Phone 218 Sunday, November 20 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- ship, "The Assurance of Acceptance." 2.30 School. p. m. -- Sunday 6.45 p.m.--Song service. 7 p. m.--Evening wor- ship, ° 'Stepping Stones to Victory." Mon., 7.45 p.m.--Young People's League. Wed., 7.30 p.m.--Prayer service. 2.30 and Eirra Bible Class. list." a 11 am.~--**Living by Faiti.." p.m.--Sunday School 7 p-m.--'Jesus. the Evange- 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, November 20 11 a:m.--Subject: "Soul and Body" Church Service the where the Bible and all aut read, borrowed or purchased periodicals subscribed for. rr Tue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday School at close of Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. | You are cordially invited 'o at- tend. the services and to make use of Free Public Reading Room orized Christian Science literature may be and Open on Tuésdays and Thursdays from 12 to 4, and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p.m. SPECIAL DEDICATION SERVICE North Simcce S. S. Hall Cor. Arlington and Simcoe Street North Rev. J. M. Duncan, D.D,, To- ronto will preach. Good music. An offering will be taken. | | | | | ) St. George's Anglican | Cor. Bagot and Centre Streets | Canon C. R. dePéhcier, M.A. | 39 Athol Street West: | Sunday, November 20 Holy Communion--8 a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer - is mast interesting to ohserve | Sunday School | Cenige St.--2.30 pn. | St. George's Hall--2.30 p.m. 7 p.m.--Evensong They stand firm for all th believe that men and women ne experience of the change it wa can commend it to all who are Jesus alone can give, No collection. Evangelints GILLESPIE = NUGENT are conducting a series of meetings in the new GOSPEL HALL, 40 NASSAU STREET Nightly (except Sataturday) at 8 o'cléck Sunday at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. can enter Heaven. They preach the gospel of the Grace of God, which is the powey of God unto salvition, and can speak rom Come and her them yourself. e fundimentals of the Bible and rad to be "born again®' before ihey s wrought in their own lives, and longing for the rest that the Lord Seats free. (Cor" Court and Barrie Sts.) | 7 pm.-- Home." Simcoe St. "United Church Rev. Dr. H. S. Dougall, Minister 52 Simcoe St. S. Phone 148 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2¢ "SELF- POISON- ING." Sacrament of Baptism Ad- ministered. 11 am.-- "THE KINGLY HUSBAND." This is the fifth address in the series, "Making a Excellent music. Monday 34 8 p.m.--Young People's League. A fine Wednerioy 8 p.m.--Midweek service. Subject, "The * Acid Test of Character." 3 p.m. ipation." il ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH ~---- OF THE -- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Sabbath Services, Nov. 20th. 11 a.m.--Mecrning Subject: "Launched. Commissioned nd Equipped." --~Sunday School and Bible Classes. | 7 p.m.--Evening subject: "Religious Dis- "Unto you that fear My name shall the Sun of Rightesus-cs3 i arise with healing in His wings."