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VOL. 1--NO. 2 'Mother With Babe : Breaks Glass » a adn POPES Suniave and Publ Todas Ee haan ai 1 Sl ¢ Oshawa Dail Ly The Oshawa Daily Reformer Time: - 4 a OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927 For Subscription Rates See Page 2 rm ------ Second Section--Pages 7-10 In Arms in Sedan In Bottom of Canal, Swims Ashore lt Catharines, July 4--~With her months-o baby n er arms, Mrs, Cecil Woolner, of Port Dale houale, with Arthur Green, of Gep- eva street, here, who was accom- nylng her, smashed the windows 4 a sedan car as it lay on the bot- tom of the Welland Canal, and rose through thirty feet of water to swim as) re, Bystanders, who had seen the car catapulted into the canal as steam- er's chain, which it was crossing, suddenly rose, cheered them lustily as they returned safely from what seemed certain death, The babe was uninjured but its mother was some- what bruised and much unnerved by her terrifying experience. Green was badly lacerated about the hands, wrists and neck, The accident occurred about 100 yards north of Lock 8, at the foot of West Chester Avenue, The couple had been following a truck in which Mr. Woolner was delivering provi- sions to a docked boat. Interviewed later the couple stat- ed that Mrs. Woolner, clasping her baby, broke the glass in the right front door while Green got through the right rear window, 4] fi " IN NEGLE! I" Berlin, July 4--Even dead men have to obey police regulations un- der the still flourishing bureau- cratic system of the German Gov- ernment, The widow of Erich Wal- dow, Charlottenburg merchant who died recently, has just received the following notice from Police Head- quarters: 'It ia come your decease business at lottenbugg, without reporting fact, Kindly explain neglect." $150,000 LEGACY FALLS FACTORY EMPLOYER N' ve-- Chatham, July 4,--Earl Rawlston, a local man employed in one of Chatham's factories, has recelved word that he has been left $150,000 by an uncle who died recently: in British Colpmbia, Rawlston, worked on a farm pear Florence, but a couple of years ago had to sell out to pay accumulating obligations. He came to the city and secured employment in the Chath- am Malleable and Steel Company plant, 'Every cent that he could spare went to pay up his debts, and this spring his little girl was 'run down by a motor car and more bur- dens were added, Yesterday Rawliston's brother ar- rived from British Columbia and in- formed the local man that their uncle had passed away ,and that, they haipg the ' oply relatives, the to our notice that husband gave up his indscheldstrasse, Car. this fortune of $800,000 had been be- queathed them, SWIMMERS IN FINAL DASH TO BA Y Yonkers, N. Y,, July 5.--Bernice and Phyllis the 13-year-old Zitenfield twins, attempting a new record for a swim down the Hudson River from Albany to New York, slept aboard the motor iaunch that is accompanying them on Wednesday night, in preparation for a final dash to the Battery, They started shortly after flood tide on Thursday. WAITE MORGAN WINS GRIND AT ROOKINGHAM SPEEDWAY Salem, N.H., July 4.--The 100- mile stock car race at the Rocking- ham Speedway was won today by Waite Morgan, driving an Auburn. Frgnk Lockhart, with a Mercedes finished in second place and Ralph Hepburn, piloting an Auburn, was third, Lockhart led the field for sixty- five laps. 'A blowout lost him a lap and a half and five laps later, an- other blowout lost him five laps. Engine trouble forced Hepburn to the pits for a time, There were six entries in event, the Friend 10 Cockney navvy, who had just returned from a job in Egypt. "Did you get good money on the Nile?" Cockney navvy: "Well, not exactly on the nile. We was paid once a month." MENTAL DEFECTIVE GOT OUT _FOR'DAY'S LEAVE AND MARRIED Ceremony Took Place During the Day When She Was Allowed to Leave the Institution in Care of a Friend; Charged With Secretion Cobourg, July 5--In the county judge's criminal court Charles Se- guire, of Brighton township, was gentepced to four years in Kings- ton penitentiay on a charge of con- spiring, with others unknown, to defrand orEe Falmateer, of Per: cy township, in August, 1926, on 5 the sum of $3,250. According Lo the evidence of Palmateer, Se- guire spproasched him on several occasions td go into a deal with him he would guarantee to double. his money. Palma- teer did mot have the money but by means of a chattel mortgage giv- en to Seguir"s father, he raised $3,000. The other $250 hg bor- ed from two other parties. Yalmateer and Sequire fent to where roll to the former handed Sepaire. Rog was interview fellows A few hours after he the money had been taken by some- one. The crown produced another witness who bore out the conspir- acy charge, George Reynolds, of Windsor, fomerly of Campbeliford. In 1924 Sequire had induced him to go into a deal whereby each was to put in $3,260. Both went to Montreal, where they met one of those "men" often mentioned in cases of this kind. Both were to give the same amount of money to the man, wo was to do the financ- ing for them. Seguire handed what was supposed to be a roll comntain- ing the same amount of money, while Reynolds handed over the cash. The man was to return in the afternoon, but as usual failed to show mp. Other witnesses from Campbeliford also swore that Se- guire had tried to induce them to put money into a similar scheme, but they did mot fall for it. Se- guire was found guilty and sent- enced to four years jin Kingston penitentiary. : CANADA'S FUTURE AND FOUNDATION BASIS OF SERMON Rev. F. J. Maxwell Delivers an Interesting Sermon in Simcoe St. Church Canada's foundation and future were discussed by Rev, F. J. Max- well In an interesting sermon de- livered on Sunday morning in the Simcoe street United Church, Fol- lowing their customary practice the congregations of St, Andrew's and Simcoe street have united for the summer months, Mr. Maxwell is taking the services during the month of July while Rev. Dr. Doug- all will officiate during August, Ap- propriate music was rendered by choir at the Sunday morning ser- vice. In dealing with his subject, Mr, Maxwell went back to the early hi¢ tory of Canada dealing first wilh the discovery of the continent in 1492 by Columbus, but pointing out at the same time that scientists have revealed that Canada is one of the most ancient of lands, the oldest known rocks in the world having been found here. Interesting comparisons of Canada's extent with that of European countries were given, it being stated that Canada 's thirty times the size of Great Britain, eighteen times that of France and Germany, and is large® than the United States. Geologists have shown, Mr. Maxwell said, that there were men in Canada before he shores of its lakes had assumed their present form and long before 'he great gorge of the Niagara river was hollowed out by nature, In re- féerring to the geological develop- nent of the country, Mr. Maxwell #1 that ut one age, Alberta was + dense jungle of vegetation and that the Great Lakes were at one tim a much vaster body of water while the level of these lakes was 'ormerly much higher than now. Sueh conditions prevailed in the Agchean age and following it came the Ice Age in which a tremendous slacier covered the whole of Canp- ada. After centuries the glacier slowly passed out and by means of the Miocene Bridge which stretched between Asia and America in the re- gion of the Behring strait it is be- lieved that men crossed from the old to the new world. As early as the tenth century, Norsemen or Vikings appear to have ventured as far west as 4 :wfound- land, Nova Scotia and Rhode |s- land, but nothing followed from their trips. The earliest inhabi- tants of Canada are thought to have been cave-dwellers and following them came the Indians. The com- ing of Columbus and Cartier, Cham- plain and Cabot was outlined by the speaker who went on to say that the birth of British Canada was in 1758-9 when Wolfe captured Louis- burg and Quebec. "Thousands of men died in winning Canada for the British and it behooves us to strive to live so their sacrifice may not have been in vain. Previous to 1867 Canada had been a collection of divided proy- 'mces but in that year men from every province got together. They were perplexed when jt came to choosing a name additional to the word Canada which is said to be a form of the Indian word "Kannat- |SIX PEOPLE KILLED AS TRAIN HITS AUTO Niagara, Falls, N. Y., July 4.--Six members of the family of Samuel Pawloff of this city were killed and eta" which means village. Some sug- gested the Republic of Canada, but that, of course, would not do, Other suggestions were also turned down and no headway was made. Finally, Sir Leonard Tilley, one of the Fathers of Confederation, in opening family worship with the reading of psalm 72, came to the elghth verse which reads, "and He shall have Dominion from sea to sea and from the river unto the ends of the earth." From this he got a suggestion and when on being presented it was accepted. Mr, Maxwell then awelt for a time with the great influx of im- migrants to Canada pointing out that In 1913, over 400,000 people immigrated to this fair land. Mr, Maxwell contended that in actual years the United States are one hundred years older than Canada and that taking this inte econsidera- tion, Canada has grown more rapid- ly than the States. . It was stated that we are indebt. ed to many of the nationg of the world, To the Jews we bwe our religion, to the Greeks we owe our philosophy. The [Jtalians or Ro- mans supplied our laws, the Arab- ians our arithmetical system and various nations other features. "May it not be that in Canada through the intermarrying of _the people who are coming to our shores there is to spring a race of men physically and intellectually greater than any - that has ever heen?" asked the speaker. The im- migrant, he went on to say, is a man just like ourselves in nature whom God has put within our reach that we may help each other, In concluding, Mr. Maxwell urged that we build a Dominion according to God's purpose, rendering efficient and effective service to Almighty, God as well as to our King and Country. : The Secret of Man Leaps Overboard To Escape Deportation Montreal, July 4.--Making an at- tempt to escape deportation, Mark Clifford jumped overboard from the C.P.R. liner, Montcalm, off Goose Reef Island, about forty-five miles belo wQuebec but in endeavor- ing to swim ashqre, he was picked up by the Cynard liner Letitia, which was following astern of the Montcalm, and now he is in Rim- ouski, awaiting the next C.P.R. liner to take him to Europe. This became known here today when steamship officials arrived from Fa- ther Point, Clifford, taking advantage of the narrow stretch of River at that point, made his dive in a spectacular 'get away, The Montcalm was too busy to slacken speed and lower a boat so her master radioed the mas- ter of the Letitia, The latter liner had already passed Clifford who was swimming strongly shoreward, but she swung around and lowered a lifeboat. Clifford was picked up and brought aboard the Cunarder, from which he was disembarked on the pilot boat at Father Point and taken to Rimouski, THREE HUNDRED DESIGNS FOR JUBILEE ISSUE OF COINS Ottawa, July 4.--Three hundred designs have been submitted in the contest for the hest design for the issue of silver coins which will com- memorate the Diamond Jubilee of Colifederation, The contest was one of the features arranged in connec- tion with the Jubilee celebration. The designs will be reviewed by a board of judges, COLDEST JULY DAY SINCE 1801 IS RECORDED IN MONTREAL Montreal, July 4.--Montreal ex- perienced the coldest July day since 1801 today. At its lowest reading the thermometer registered 47.4 de- grees above zero, In July, 1891, today. At its lowest reading the ) thermometer registered 47.4 degrees | above zero. In July, 1891, the low make recorded was 45.6 degrees. TWO MEN PAINFULLY INJURED WHEN EARTH WALL COLLAPSES Waterloo, July 4.--Two men were buried in a cave-in of an excavation at the Mutual Life Assurance Company building here this morn- ing, and though they were moved to the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospi- tal, their injuries are said to be more painful than serious, The in- jured are Gustav Schmidt and Paul Fongay, both of the Twin City, The excavation is being made for an addition to the Mutual Life and the sandy wall collapsed. This is the second cave in since the start of the work, two men having been tak- en to the hospital ten days ago, when a similar accident occurred. 7.000 MILES IN FLASH London, July 4.--A wireless mes- sage from London travelled 7,000 miles to Capetown today in the twenty-fourth part of-a second, Like a flash, "O.K." was received, and in this lightning fashion the new heam wireless service hetween Brit- ain and Africa was inaugurated. While the process from transmission to reception id automatic, the charge is 1 shilling 4 pence, or 32 cents, per word, FLIER CRASHES IN THIRD ATTEMPT T0 SPAN THE PACIFIC Stunt Aviator of the Movies Had Only Flown 51 Minutes Mana, Island of Kauai, Hawa I, July 4.--The stunt flier of the mov- les, Richard Grace of Hollywood, Cal, crashed to earth in his plane here today, shortly after having tak- en off for the California mainland. Grace and the dog which accom- panied him were unhurt, but the plane was so badly damaged that the transpacific flight of more than 2,400 miles may be abandoned. Grace made a geod take-off at 5.24 a. m. from the rough and bumpy Barking sands runaway, which had previously punctured the tires of his plane's wheels, halting two attempts to fly, He circled the Island of Kauai, testing his machine before setting out across the Pacific, Trouble developed when the plane was over the Village of Koloa. The tail of the monoplane was seen to flutter, and then the plane plunged to earth in thorny bushes at the edge of the flying field, Grace had flown 61 minutes when he crashed to land at 6.1% a, m, The fuselage and one wing were wrecked and there was other damage, but the propeller ana motor were intact. Grace, who is 20 years old, be- gan flying when 16, his record show- ing some 5,000 hours in the air. 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