The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929 PAGE THREE AR ~ ¥ nti ing the / eekend Electrical Storms Oshawa Nilliams Sea Fleas cially Launched » Harbor at Whitby * Official Ceremony, Break- ing Bottle of Ginger Ale Over Prow of Beautiful 'New Motor Craft DEMONSTRATIONS OF SPEED ARE GIVEN Mayor T. B. Mitchell of Oshawa Gives Brief Ad- dress, Referring to the Manufacture of Motor Boats as a New Industry The "Speed-Boy," new sea-flea be- manufactured in Oshawa by the illiams Piano Co. was officially launched in Whitby harbor Satur- day afternoon. A large crowd had gathered on the dock to witness the ceremony and to cheer the little ves- sel as it dipped into the waters of Lake Ontario. Mrs. D. B. Carlyle, wife of the vice-president of .the company, performed the oeremony and broke a bottle of ginger ale over the prow of the boat. A minute la- ter the "Speed-Boy" was resting on the calm bosom of the harbor, pre- ared to compete against all comers in the matter of aquatic speed. Fair weather favored the launching of the boat and the harbor presented a gala appearance with men, women and children lining its piers. Some + adventurous youths even climbed to the roof of the coal shed in order to get grandstand seats. Mayor T. B. Mitchell, of Oshawa, was present for the occasion and in a few brief re- marks he referred to the manufacture of sea-fleas as a new departure for Oshawa industry. He was certain that a bright future lay before this busi- ness and only regretted that because Oshawa was without a harbor the launching had to be performed in Whitby. He hoped ,however, that Oshawa would presently have its own harbor, Demonstrated S In addition to the craft which was faunched the Williams Co., had four boats in the water and these gave a remarkable demonstration of the speed which they possess. Equipped with' Johnston outboard motors they skimmed over the water at a dizzy pace. stern down and prow pointing eavenward. They were apparently easy to control and turned and twisted in fine style. The broad ex- anse of jor 'was traversed in ess than a 'minute while in another minute the sea-fleas would be back at, their starting' point, I Plant Before conveying the sea-fleas by truck to Whitby a large party includ- ing Mayor Mitchell, members of the Oshawa city council, prominent citi- zens and -yisitors from Toronto, Windsor and Welland were conduct- ed through the Williams Piano Co. plant, Richmond street, Oshawa, and shown' the various steps in the manu- facture of the little boats which have given rise t0 a new water sport and threaten to rival the automobile as a family pleasure conveyance. D. S. Hall superintendent of the Co. and D. B Carlyle, vice president act- ed as hosts to the party and explain- ed the various processes by which the boats were assembled. Fifty sea- fleas are now under construction and it, was evident that great care must be taken to produce a craft sufficient- ly light yet strong. In addition' to racing models, the company is manufacturing a family model which is sixteen feet in length and can carry six persons with safety, Coming Events BIBICAL DRAMAS INCLUDING "Samson and Delilah", "Diana of the Ephesians Sacrifice", 'Ishmael" will be presented in the basement of Holy Trinity Church on the evenings of April 16 and 17 at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the A. Y. P, A. Ad- mission 50c. (79-81-82-84-87-88) HEAR "THE TALE OF TWO * Cities", by Rev. Allworth Eard- ley, famous interpreter of Dick- en's in St. Andrew's School Room, Tuesday, April 9th, 8 p. m. Tickets 35c. Students and children 26c. (81d) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone -appoint- ments 2894, (82-84-87) WHIST DRIVE TO BE HELD IN the basement of Holy Trinity Church on Wednesday at 8 o'clock, good prizes, Admission 26e¢. (82h) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. (82h) NORTH SIMCOE HOME AND School Association, will meet to- night at 8 p.m. Everybody wel- come, (82a) MRS. A. H. CUTTLE, DIOCESAN treasurer speaks at Christ Church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to the women of the church. Come. (82a) VISITE RESULTS eg al AQ) HE . E we "pa ™ LABRABOR IS LAND 'BEAUTY, BOUNTY, SAYS DR. PADDON GRAND FALLS HAS FIVE TIMES WATER HEAD OF NIAGARA Resources in Minerals, For- ests, Food Supply Are Great. Dr. H. L. Paddon, for 16 years one of the chief assistants to Sir Wilfred Grenfell, in the Labrador work, gave an interesting address to a combined meeting of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Kinsman's clubs of the city at noon today in Rotary Hall. Two questions were asked many times, o the Labrador workers. when they are touring other sections of the continent. "Is Labrador fit for Habitation," and "Are the peorke living in Labrador really capable of being made good citizens?" said the speaker, and his talk to the business men of the city was largely in ans- wer to these questions. Nature Providen! While Labrador has sometimes been called disparingly a land of "cod, dog and fog," Dr. Paddon pointed out humorously that there were no land taxes and no water rates to suffer there, Fuel was plen- tiful, and nature supplied much. of the necessary food, including fish, game and an amazing wealth of ber- ries. If the people were brought out of this land, they would not only be plunged into some place into which they would not fit, but they would be faced with the unemployment problem that periodically occurred in most centres. The land was mow undergoing a period of transition and new factor- ies for the salmon and cod fisheries and a new whaling factory were be- ing established. But there . was something greater than that. The mighty Niagara, said Dr. Paddon, yas a toy compared to Grand Falls t and a great, as high as Niagara Falls water head five times as Around this falls centred mineral resources estimated at six billion tons of ore, and large tracts, of | forest suita for pulp and paper manisfacturing. ! There were also ample facilities for reindeer herding, Dr."Paddon said. % Beauty and Bounty Labrador, contrary to the usual | conception, was a land of beauty and bounty, the speaker declared, fire scenic beauties including fiords that even those of Norway could not sur- pass, The people were responsive and appreciative, and out of their poor circumstances a settlement of 400 peo- munificent sum of $2,000 last year to help carry on the work of opening up Labrador, The Grenfell mission was trying to avoid pauperizing them and was making an effort to lead them to self-defense, In closing his lec- ture, Dr. Paddon said "Sir Wilfred Grenfell believes in the Golden Rule and endeavours to put it into prae~ tice in Labrador, for after all, it is the only thing that really works in practice." After the address, A. J. Parkhill, president of the Kiwanis Club, an Russell Storks, vice president: of the Kinsman's Club, moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Paddon, which was conveyed to him by G.. D. Conant, president of the Rotary Club, who was chairman of the meeting. This was the first occasion on which 'the three clubs have met together since the organization of the Kiwanis and Kinsman's Clubs last year, Chicago, Tis Aor 8--Creain prices took ' , April 8. Tal ices a decided upward swing today after a wa- vering start, Buying was associated largely with. current xeborts that broad 'plans of farm relief legislation were taki shape rapidly. t 1.8c rise, wheat 'eral advance, Corn, oats and pr were firmer, with corn starting 1-8¢ off to 1- un and subsequently showing gains all aroun WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man,, April 8---Wheat: May, 3.4c to 1-8¢ lower at 122 1.2 to 123 1.8; July, 1-2¢ to 1-8c lower at 124 5-8 to 125 1-8; Oct, 12c lower to unchanged at 124 1.8 to 128 5-8. Oats: May l.4c er at 51 1.2; Oct., 1-2¢c lower at SI. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, April 8,--~Wheat, May, 177 5-8; July, 121 1-8; Corn, May, 9. 01-2; July, 93 5-8; Oats, May, 46 1-2; July, 45 3-8. OBITUARY FUNERAL.OF RUEBEN HAMLYN The funeral of Rueben Eugene Hamlyn, who died at his home, 512 Simcoe street south, 1hursday af- ternoon, following a lengthy illness, was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Services were conducted at the residence by Rev. R. A. What~ tam and interment was mads in the Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gordon Shem- lit, George Skemlit, William Shem- lit, Herbert Alfred, Gordon Ham- lyn and Louis Hamlyn. Mr. Hamlyn was born in Darling- ton Township and was in his 26ih year. . He was an active member of Albert street United Church and employed at. General Motors previ- ous to his illness. He was a young man of fine character and an ac- complished violinist, having played at many concerts both in the city and surrounding district. Besides his parents he ig survive ed by three brothers, Nelson, Doug-, las and Norman, in Oshawa, and DAMAGE ple at Hamilton Inlet had given the|C. F DAM AND MILL AT HAMPTON WERE JAGED BY RAIN But Did Little Village Damage Hampton, April 8.--(By Times Correspondent) --- The dam and mill here were slightly damaged by the heavy rain on Friday night. The two streams which tiow past the mill undermined the sides of the mill to a certain extent. The dam proper remained intact, but the remainder of the bank, which had been left after the last heavy storm, was almost all washed away. Considering the precarious condi- tion of the mill and the road, the road was closed yesterday, cutting off all traffic from the west. With the exception of a detour, which was made necessary by the washing out of a culvert in front of Mr, Fred Allen's farm, the road to Hampton from Bowman- ville is in a fairly good condition. A number of the culverts on the roads in this district were washed out, The lightnng struck, but caused little damage to the barn of Theo- dore Salter in the village. The lightning struck the silo but did not ignite the roof. It was not dis- covered until after the storm that "the barn had been struck. TWO INQUESTS T0 BE HELD APRIL {6 AT BOWHANVILLE Will Inquire Into Fatal Ac- cidents to C.N.R. and C.P.R. Engineers. , Tuesday evening, April 16, at 7.30 o'clock, has been set as the time of the inquest into the death of Erigin- eer Robert J. Milne, of Belleville, who was killed in the derailment of | 4 brador, which had a fall twice | C.N. CN.R. passenger train No. 20, and] of 'Engineer John Kennedy, Toron- to, killed in the derailment of a C. PR. freight train, early Saturday morning, as the result of the terri- fic storm which swept this district. The inquests will be held in the Bow- manville town hall, . Under Coroner Dr. V, H. Storie, the preliminary investigations into these deaths were ! :1d Saturday af- ternoon. After viewing the bodies, the inquest in each case was adjourn- ed until Tuesday evening, April 16. The bodies were then released for burial, The jury which will hear the evi- dence in connection with the death of Engineer Milne is composed of . F. Rice, foreman and Wes. Percy, T. H. Knight, W. Dudley, H. J. Knight, R. Greenis, Chas. Bagnall, F. C. Palmer and H. Brimacombe, all of Bowmanville. The other jury, which will hear the inquest into the death of Engin- eer Kennedy, is composed of Fore- man Chas. Smith, and W. B. McMur- try, E. Gifford, W. P. Corbett, Art Cole, F. Nicholson, N. Plummer, Thos. Dustan and P. Greenfield, all of Bowmanville. : WALL ST HEARS OF AMALGAMATION OF AVIATION FIRMS Will Form $140,000,000 Aviation Accessory Cor- poration, it is Rumored gn New York, April 8.--Wall St. heard today that the organization of a new $140,000,000 aviation accessory corporation to unite the aviation: interest of several large companies. was to be announced goon. It will take the form of a holding company which will own the Bendix Corporation, Stromberg Carburetor Company of America, Scintilla Magneto Company and » new corporation now being formed to take over developments of Del- co Remy, a General Motors subsi= diary making aircraft appliances. BEFORE AND AFTER A woman went into the glove department of a large store and asked for a pair of men's gaunt- lets. When shown a pair priced half a guinea she said "Oh, no; I want a good pair. 'They're for my fiancee." She left with a pair costing three guineas. About half an hour later anoth- er woman entered the store and asked for a pair of men's gloves. The bright salesman produced a three guinea pair. "What! Three guineas?" ejac- ulated the prospective purchaser, "No, no. I want gomething about five shillings; they're for my hus- band."'--Tit-Bits. .TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, April 8.--Toronto livestock re- ceipts, 2,749; trade active. Heavy beef steers $9 to $10.25; butcher steers, good to choice, $9.50 to $10; butcher cows, medium, $6 to (It. Pet, 1S. Station Judge He skins, Toronto | Speaks on Home and Its Relationship to the Boy Large Crowd Attends Inter- esting Service at Simcoe Street United Church Yes- terday Morning to Hear Associate Juvenile Court Judge KIWANIS DADS AND THEIR LADS ATTEND Speaker Contrasts' Home Conditions of Today With Those of Several Years Ago and Urges Parents to Companion With Their Boys Judge Hoskins, associate judge of the Juvenile Court in Toronto, spoke to a large audience in Sim- 'coe Street United Church at the morning service yesterday, on the subject "Home and its Relation to the Boy." The judge gave an in- teresting address that contained many incidents taken from bis experiences as a Juvenile Court Judge in Toronto, and showed the trend of today in connection with the training of the youth, The service was attended by the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, which attended in a body together with the "Kiwanis Laddies." These boys have become proteges of the Ki- wanians, each of which has be- come a Kiwanis Daddy to some boy in Oshawa, and the address of Judge Hoskin was particularly fit- ted to the occasion. Today's Problems Centering his talk around the present day family, the speaker drew a comparison between famjly life of a number of years ago and the family of today, In former years, the parents were at home most of the time to train their children. The homes were simpler, and the people made their own tallow candles, spun their own wool and provided most of their own necessities. This meant that both parents were at or near home most of the time, and the boy dnd his father were together through- out the day. They were compan- fons, and could talk over thejr problems together, But today, in the. complexities of modern life, the father and perhaps even the mother were away from home most of the day, said the Judge, The parents had little opportunity to spend time in talking with their children and training them along right lines. Consequently, the childuen were left to more or less shift for them- selves and the burden of their training was left more and more to the school - teacher and other workers in the community, Juvenile Courts This condition, said the speak- er, has given rise to a much greater amount of juvenile délin- quency, and many fiostitutions, in- cluding Juvenile couris, have been founded in an endeavor to cope with the problem, Of course, not all of the increase in juvenile de- linquency figures was due to a rise in actual crime among the boys, a large part of the increase in the figures being due to a closer check that is being kept on juv- enile offenders in recent years, said Judge Hoskins. The judge urged upon parents the necessity of being as much as possible companions of their child- ren, helping them work out their problems so that they would not be thrown on the advice of child- ren of: the street. He algo lauded the various agencies that were endeavoring to carry among the boys, including tnd Kiwanis Clubs and the various church organizations. Latest Financial News v 4 Market Summary by Canadian Press y Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Stobie, Forlong and Ces NEW YORK EXCHANGE New York, April 8.--Although Call Money renewed at 7 per cent. for the first time in about three weeks, selling came into the late forenoon, The coppers bore the brunt market in. considerable volume during the of the pressure, Anaconda and Greene Can- anea dropping about 3 and American Smel- ting and Kennecott 2 points. Profit taking dropper out in such shares as U.S, Steel, General Motors, Chrysler and Radio. Chesa- peake and Ohio fell back from 229 1-4 to 225. A few of the chain stores and special- ties, however, continued buoyant. = Wool- worth, "Safeway and Commercial Solvents mounted from about 6 to 8 points, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y. April 8.--Foreign Ex- change steady; demand rates (in cents): Great Britain, 485; Canadian Dollars at 5-8 of one per cent. discount. TORONTO Stock High Low 12.30 Bell Tel. 161 Bid Braz. .. 60 59 59 Br. A. Oil 49 48 49 Cn. Brd, 160 Bid Cty. Dry. 63 Bid Imp. Tob. 10% Imp. Oil 110% 56% 48% 96 70% 32% 7 72% Standard Mines Amulet 166 162 Br, Holl. 33 32 Bath. 19 Bid Bidgood 41 Bckgham., 7 Dal. Oil 6540 Clericy 18 Gra, Bou, 18 Granda. 18 Grdvw. 56 Hm. Oil 1970 Howey 133 Kd. Lke. 112 Kt. Fir, 17 Mn. Bs, 50 McDoug. 66 Mn, Cr. 470 Newbec 33 31 Pion. 47 4 10% 109% It. Nkl. Loblaw Ms.. Hr. Nor. Bak. Hr. Wal. 40 6% 17 455 Prem, 165 170 \ Royal. 150 Bid Sh. Gr. 876 Siscoe 950 Stad. .. 8d. Bs. St. An, s.w. Pt. Tk. Hg. Vipond Wr. Hr, 935 10% 905 38 426 905 106 190 NEW YORK High Low 128 198% 125 43% 25% 821% 92% "23% 147% 70% 63% 84% 41% 63 86 62% 0% 47% 15 5% 113% 41% 99 41 64% 128% 97% 144 38% 67% 42% 82% 813% 63% 185% + 26% 206 246 39% 2 pm. 130% 198% 127 44% 253% 821% 94% 23% 149 71% 63% 85 41% 63 86% 65% 72 Stock Amer. Can. 130% Atchison ..198% Balt & tg 18 Briggs Mig. Can. Pac. ...237% Can. Dry 82% Chrysler ... 94% Congoleum 24 Cur, Aero 149 Erie 'es. 13 Fam. Ply. 63% Gen, Mot. 86 Gra. Paige 42 Gold Dust 63% Hud. Mot. 863% Hupp ...«s 64 it. Com. .. 72 It. Nkl, ... 48% Kly. Sprgfd, 15% Mt. Ward 116 Mar. Oil .. 42%. Mck. Trek. 101% Phil. Pet. . 42 Pn. Am. B 64% Packard .. 129 | Radio .....100% Srs. Rbek, 145% Sin, Qil ...39% St. Oil N.J. 658% St. Oil N.Y. 44 Studebaker 82% Simmons .. 82 U.S. Rubber 54% U.S. Steel 188 Wilys., Ovid. 26% Woolworth 21234 Wr. Aero 247 Yellow Cab 41% Money 7 per cent. SCHODLSRE-OPENED AFTER VACATION Good Attendance Is Report- ed at Public Schools and Collegiate At eight o'clock this morning the pupils of the Academic course in the Oshawa Collegiate Institute resumed their studies after Easter holidays of more than a week, and they were followed by the members of the com- mercial course who returned at nine o'clock. The teachers at the Colleg- ijate are all in their places and, with the exception of the few students who always return a few days late, there is a full attendance. Although the attendance of the ublic schools was greatly decreased efore vacation by the various epi- demics in the city, it is thought that nearly all the pupils were present this morning. A few of the teachers from A the north and east were unable to get into the city this morning on account of the roads and their places were filled by substitutes. This is the. beginning of the last one sister, Lillian, at home. $7.25; calves, to choice, $15 to $16; hogs, sclect $13; lambs, $14 10 $14.50; term of the 1928-29 school year, TRIBES REVOLT * INTHREE PLACES Sanguinary Fighting North Africa and In Mesopotamia. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, April 8--Activity of tribe- smen on three widely separated fronts was described in despatches today. . Native Italian troopers defeated a large group of rebel tribesman near Bir Bu Godarie, North Africa, kill- ing 100 and leaving a hundred cam- els and considerable stores, Fifteen loyalists were killed and ten wound- ed. " A body of Akhawan raiders com- posed of Atalbah and Mutair tribes- man suffered heavy losses in an at- tack and dispersal by a fofee of forty thousand men led by Ibn Sand, King of Hedjaz, according to Basra, Irak despatches. An official comunique has been is- sued at New Delhi, capital of India, dealing with Afghan efforts to em- broil tribes along the northern fron- tier of India in civil war and em- ow out work WILD AUTOMOBILE DRIVER SOUGHT BY THE POLICE CRASHED INTO CARS TWICE WITHIN A SHORT DISTANCE | Believed to be Man Who Made Several Attempts to Steal Cars, The actions of an automobile thief who has set residents of west Oshawa on guard the last twenty four hours has caused some anxious moments to many car owners. No less than a dozen owners caught the thief in their vehicles ready w drive off, but in each case the ap- pearance of the owner has been sufficient to send the culprit to cov- er, without "dragging his cdr be- hind him." Shortly after midnight Sunday, a truck, 1928 model Chevrolet, and with a mileage registered at 51 miles, drove from Whitby to Osh- awa, crashed into a car owned by George Turnbull, 33 Hollaway St., Belleville, which was proceeding west on the highway near the city limits, went on a little further without stopping and crashed a second time into g car driven by F. 4, Cameron, 728 Manning Ave., Toronto. The truck made a circle on the highway and facing west, came to an abrupt stop. The driv- er jumped from 'the running board to the pavement and darted for the shadows. The street lights were out, and a searching party was unable to locate the driver. Soon after reports were received by police from at least a dozen ditf- ferent sources to the effect that someone was attempting to make off with a private car. Leslie Me~ Laughlin went outside to find some- one at the wheel of his car. He interfered but the miscreant got away without leaving any clue as to his identity. Other residents of Oshawa had similar experiences. The abandoned truck is the pro- perty of G. Goddard, 967 Dundas street west, Toronto, and N, D, Col- ton, 663 Windermere Ave. Toron- to, and was reported stolen by them to the city hall at Toronto this morning. It was a new truck, and in the back was a box with a large bouquet of fresh roses, MANY UNEMPLOYED GALT INDUSTRIES STOPPED BY FLOOD All Firms Along the Grand River Were Still Closed Down To-day. Galt, April 8.--After one of the most exciting week-ends in the city's history due to a record breaking freshet, the Grand River was get- ting back to normal today and no further damage was feared. None of the industrial plants along the river were able td operate today and hundreds of employees are idle. Some were given employment at cleaning up. Merchants were salvaging water soaked merchandise. Flooded stores are in a terrible condition from silt left by the water. Fire- men were kept busy all day dump=- ing out cellars, while electric lights, which had been off since Saturday night, were turned on last night, LIFELESS BODIES OF FATHER AND ~~ SON ARE FOUND Tragedy Discovered by Fel low Residents in Their * Home (By Canadian Press icased Wire) Vancouver, B.C., April 8--Two life- less bodies, those of John Dutton, a sawmill worker and his nine year old son, Teddy, were discovered in a s filled room of a residence here unday. Led by the smell of gas, two fellow residents at the house battered down the locked door of Dutton's room to find the victims. The father lay on the floor, covered with a blanket and a rubber tube leading from a gas jet clutched in his hand. A few feet away lay the body of his son on a bed, Both had been asphyxiated, DELAY OF LIQUOR FOR DIPLOMATS IS CAUSE FOR WORRY Boston, April 8--~While parched diplomatic palates waited impatiently, the British steamship + Bin spe was delayed here by bad weather. The vessel included in her cargo a large quantity of wines and liquors con- signed to the diplomatic corps at Washington. The delay caused sev- eral diplomats to make inquiries, fearful that their supply of doogs" had gone astray or been en- meshed in a prohibition tangle. Wife: "I think I hear ourglars, Are you awake?" Husband: "No!" phasizing the measures being taken by the government of India to main- I tain neutrality, 1 other members Church of Belfast, Ireland, members, worth noting worker, Joined the church on confession of faith in Jesus Christ, and 24 by letters of transfer. 20 came from eleven different con= gregations outside of Oshawa, coming even from Oniagh, Ireland. awa or Whitby. Phone 2118J. Thousands of Dollars 'Damages to Premises In Oshawa by Storm Cellars of Many Stores in the City Were Badly Flooded and Stocks Kept There Ruined by the Rushing Waters-- Recurrence of Electrical Storm on Sunday Afternoon and Evening Caused Fresh Anxiety as New Deluge of Rain Poured Down CITY NEWS SECOND OFFENCE James Hull, Oshawa, for the sec- ond time gince the passing of the Liquor Control Act was this morn. ing 'charged with being under the influence and pleaded guilty. Hull paid the court the new second of- fence fine of fifty dollars and costs, NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED At the communion and reception service in King St. United Church, yesterday morning, 88 new mem- bers were received into the church. Over thirty of these were received on profession of faith and the bal- ance by membership transfer from churches, including four of the Irish Methodist EXHIBITION OF WORK An interesting exhibition of the work, done by the students of the dressmaking and sewing depart- ments of the night schonls of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute is to be made on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in the window of the Dewland store, which has been kindly lent for this purpose, Citi- zens are asked to make a point of looking over this interesting ex- hibit. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION At the regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial Assoglation of the city this morning, Rev. A, L. Richards of Whitby, gave an jad- dress on "The Message of the Pul- pit today." He said that there was not only a necessity for sermons dealing with forgiveness and sal- vation, but also for messages train- ing the people in the church to obtain a vision of the work that Christ left for his church to do and to carry out that work. The talk was followed by a general discus- sion on the part of the ministers present, 43 NEW WEWBERS RECEIVED IN NORTH SIHCOEST, CHURCH Sacrament of Lord's Supper Observed on Sunday Forenoon On, Sunday morning the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper was ob- | served at North Simcoe St. Church -~the second since the opening of the church, Previous to the Sacrament, 43 members were received into church fellowship and 128 communieants came to the Lord's table. In his address, the pastor, Rev. A. M. Irwin, dwelt upon the Pass- over and the Lord's Supper, and gave a clear exbosition of "eating unworthily'" of 1 Cor. 11:27. An analysis of the roll of new affords inférmation by every church Of the 43 received, 19 Of these 24, one filled. The church was The choir served with fine effect, and the entire service was one that will be long remembered for its spiritual effectiveness, Too Late to Classify WANTED TO RENT--MODERN five or six roomed house in Osh- (82b) Thousands of dollars' damage was caused through flooded condi- tions in cellars and basements of stores and apartments in the busi- ness district of the city during tne heavy storms which hit Oshawa late Friday night, early Saturday morning and during the week-end, the pumper track of the Oshawa Fire Department was used coutin- uously from one o'clock Saturday morning until three the following afternoon when it became clogged by dirt and useless for further op- eration, ' Karn's Drug Store, on the cor- ner of Ontario and King streets, was probably one of the worst suf- ferers, Water to a depth of thrée or four feet drained into the base- ment of the Karn store, danraging considerably property and stoox which was in the cellar, The Llew- ellyn Apartments on Simcoe street south were, perhaps, the second greatest sufferers sincé the seep- age of water into an apartment on the basement floor ruined muen furniture and household articles. The residents of this apartment awoke to find the water a foot deep in their rooms and were brought to the second fioor just in time, The furnace of the apart- ments was, fortunately, elevated somewhat from the floor ana a possibility of an explosion eliminat- ed, A blazing fire was on at the time and had the water reached the level of the fire and boiler, serious results might have follow- ed, Others Which Suffered Other buildings which will bear a large loss are the Traymore Sav- arin, Alger Press, the Royal Bank and the premises of Muffitt and Park, while many other swwres will suffer to a minor degree from the floods. Food which is stored in the basement at the Savarin was damaged considerably. The floods which drenched the streets and in some places took on the magni- tude of lakes, hindered traffic on city streets considerably and washed up to the front cellar win- dows of local stores. It was im- possible in most cases to check the onslaught of the water and resi. dents and store proprietors had to be satisfied with clearing what moveable stock was available out of the way of the deepening water, Recurrence Yesterday The conditions of _ floeding in. some cases were aggravated by a (Continued on Page §) RAMON NAVARRO nk, ie "The Flying Fleet" Also Other Added Attractions NOW PLAYING we i Mart : rmbt _ ATLANTIC" Cl