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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929 PAGE THREE Oshawa Electrician Electrocuted While at Work on Hydro Pole ] Latest Financial News mm TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., April 22.--With Hiram Wal- iy the lead, the list on the Toronto Exchange today gave a much stronger rance. While, the bulk of the total les. was largely monopolized by the lead- m, trading was generously scattered among he Oil and Industrial Stocks, Walkers in + turnover ot more than 12,000 shares shot tp to a high of 84, the noon price of &2 cating a net advance of 1 1-2 points. carlings was 1 1-2 points higher at 21 1-2, Lake Superior was active and held close ij 5 1-4 poise, © the morning's high at 30, u . closely with vhile Standard Steel followe: 8 4 point gain at 59. N.S. car soared 3 5- points to 107, Canadian Pacing Pref. 3 at 2) Duffering Construction 2 at 34, Pure Hy at 33 and Canada Dredge 1 3-4 at Five shares of City Dairy changed bands i points lower at 65, while Hayes Wheels Lokenad almost 2 points to 63, and English tric B. 2 points at 26, STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., April 22.--With interest argely centred on "the lower-priced stocks, the lard Mining E h commenced the week in the same listless way which marked last week's trading, Prices gave no adication of any particular movement and #0 significant changes were recorded. Abana was active, soaring to a high of 2.35, with the noon quotations of 2.25 showing a gain of 10 cents. Arno led the list in point of ac- Hvity and advanced 8 cents to 36, after touching a high of 40. Clericy improved 3 P 18, and Wright Hargreaves strengthened cents to 1.72, Noranda held at the morning's high of 2.25, up 50 cents while Pend Oreille regained $0 cents to 7.10. Sherritt-Gordon was un- fhanged at 8.25 Sudbury Basin and Teck- ughes both lost 5 cents to 855 and 9.10 respectively. Coast Copper was 50 cents stronger at 57.00, NEW YORK EXCHANGE New York, April 22.--The upward pace of phe market quickened as speculators became impressed with the quality of the buying in- vestment shares and began to take on round amounts of the speculative descriptions, cau- ping many to rise 2 to 3 points. Several of the high priced shares rose in striking man. mer. Midland Steel Products referred was ow 8 points and International Business Ma- ine nearly 6, touching a new high at 173, A continuation of last week's liquidation in Graham-Paige forced it down around 32, a anew low for the year, Call Money renewed at 7 1-2 per cent, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N(Y., April 22.--Foreign Ex- echange steady; demand rates (in cents): Great Britain, 484 13-16; Canadian Dollars #t 13-16 of one per cent. discount. NORDON CORP. SHARES APPEAR . ON TUESDAY The offering books of 450,000 shares of Nordon Corporation, Limited, will be opened on Tuesday, by Stobie, Forlong & Company, 8t a price of $3 per share. Books will be plosed on or before Wedensday, May 1. Nordon Corporation, Limited, is a Cana- flian company acquiring the property of Nor- gon rporation and other valuable oil leases and royalties, Its properties and holdings in- leases on 24,000 acres and royalty under ude is acres in prospective valuable areas in gestern Canada. The present revenues of the company com- ses royalty revenue from five wells in, ta Fe Springs field, which will presently earning at the rate of $300,000 per, annum Lud is expected to reach $500,000 per annum y the end of the year as thirteen more wells are being drilled, Upon completion of the present financing the company will have in excess of $1,100,000 in its treasury. Application will be made in due course for listing of the shares on both Eastern and Western stock exchanegs., TORONTO High Low, 163 59 52 211, 39% 28% 12.30 163 . 59 52 21% 39% 28% Stock Bell Tel, 163 Braz. .. 59% Br. A. Oil 52% Carl, .. 21% Cn. In. Al 39% Can. Brd. 158% Bid Can, Malt. 281% Im, Tob. 101% 101 101% Imp. Oil 117 11614 117 8 | Bedford 65 Bid 55% % 47% 738 31 It. Pet. 56% It. Nkl, 49% Ms. Hr. ... 74% Mc, Frit. 31% Not. Bak. 34 Ask S. Station 77% 17% Hr. Wal. 84 BY Standard Mines 175 170 31 30 20 20 Amulet Br. Holl. Bath. .. Bidgood 24 Bid Buckghm, 65% Dal. Oil 595 Dome ..1000 Gold Hill 4% Goodfish 11 Gra. Bou. 13 Granda. 1915 Grdvw 46 Bid Holl. .. 725 Hy. Gold 121 Kd, Lke. 108 Kt. Flr. 17 Malar. . 40 McDoug. 52 Meln. 1900 Mn, Cr. 450 Newbec 36 Nrda. ....5320 Pion. 41 Bid Prem. 170 Bid Sh. Gr, 860 Siscoe .. 67 Stad. 10 Sd. Bs. 895 S.w. Pt. 500 Tk. Hg. 916 Vipond 110 Wr. Hr. 185 5% 680 720 105 16 40 40 1900 450 351% 5105 1900 450 36 815 65 8 850 475 900 107 170 NEW YORK Stock High - Low Amer. Can. 140% 135% Atchison ..199% 199 Balt & Ohio 122 121% Briggs Mfg, 44% 43% Can.' Pac. ..239 4 Can. Dry ,..., 88 817 Chrysler .., 956% Congoleum 253% Cur. Aero 150% Erie ...... 72% Fam. Ply. 687% Gen. Mot. 86 Gra. Paige 33% Gold Dust ..67% Hud. Mot. 89% Hupp ..... 55% It. Com. .. 74 It. Nkl. ... 60% It. Paper .. 297% Ply.. Sprgfd. 16% Mt. Ward 128% Mar. Oil .. 42 Mck., Trek. 106% Phil, Pet. ., 44% Pan, Am. B 65% Packard .. 131% Radio .... 105 Srs. Rbek. 160% Sin. Oil ... 40% St. Oil N.J. 60% St. Oil N.Y. 44 Studebaker 831% Simmons .. 90 U.S. Rubber 65413 U.S. Steel 187 Wys, Ovid. 256% Woolworth 2273 Wr. Aero 249 Yellow Cab 47% Money 73% per cent. 25 149% 71% 67% £45 32% 65% 881, 63% 73 47% 29% 161% 125% 413 102% 428; 64% 129% 102% 158% 395 5914 43% 82 83% 53% 185% 255 225% 248 47% 50% 297% 165 127% 41 105 5% 42% 641% 130% 103% 160 39% 59% 437% 83% 88% 54 186% 2554 227 248% 47%; CHINESE BANMTS LEFT LEADERLESS Nationalists Inflict Serious Defeat on the Rebel Forces (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chefoo, Shantung, China, April 22.--General Liu Chen-Nien intlict- ed a serious defeat during the night at Ninghaichow on the forces of Marshal Chang Tsung-Chang, who retreated in great disorder through Chefoo. It was reported that Chang was fléeing to Dairen (Japanese terri- tory) leaving 25,000 leaderelss; bandit-soldlers in North Shantung. were apprehensive. Residents and merchants here Had Narrow Escape Saulte Ste. Maire, Ont.--Three unknown men had a narrow es- cape shortly before midnight last nizht when their car plunged ov- er a 15-foot embankment and was only saved from turning a com- plete somersault into the creek be- law by being caught and held by a small post. MAKE LINGERIE LOOK LIKE NEW 15 glint i0 Ae New ®%nd BETTER TINT J oo Late to C-ssify WANTED--A SALESMAN WITH some experience for the City of Oshawa. Leads supplied. Apply Box 15 Times. (94c) DELIVERY BOY WANTED. AP- ply Gates Butcher Shop, 22 Simcoe North. (94b) YOUNG BUSINESS COUPLE DE- sire three rooms, suitable for liga housekeeping. Close to Motors Phone 997J. (94c) AIR MAIL SERVICE RESUMES APRIL 25 Ottawa, Montreal and Rim.! ouski Route is Re- Opening Ottawa, April 20.--The air mail service between Ottawa, Montreal and Riouski is to be resumed for the coming season on April 25 in connection with the arrival off the latter point of the liner Ducheso of York. Semi-weekly trips each way be- tween Montreal and Rimouski will permit of two despatches and one receipt of British and foreign mails and on the second return trip of each week, when no incom- ing transAtlantic mails will be carried to Montreal, the planes will pick up at Rimouski fails off the westbound ' train from Halifax. via Moncton, Gains of from 24 to 96 hours in trans-Atlantic mail, and of 18 hours in delivery in Montreal of mail from the Maritime prov- inces will be effected by this ser- vice. LN Arrangements are being made this year to light the airdrome at Rimouski so that planes can land 'there and take off after dark. Windsor. -- Canal street, Til- gury, is one foot under water to- day 'as a result of heavy rains which flooded the sewage system. Born LOVELOCK--On Thursday, April 18th to Mr. and Mrs. John Love- lock, 72 Bagot street, a daugh- ter. (94a) LORIMER--At Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday. April 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lorimer, 13 Maple St., a son. (94a) HAYES--April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayes, 223 Burk street, the gift of a son, Clifford Francis. ' (94a) Card of Thanks Mrs. E. O. Phillips, 304 Rich- mon St, E., desires to thank her many friends for their kindness and beau"iful flowers. Also doc- MADE HOLE IN ONE NNON Local golfer entered the hall of fame on Saturday by making the old second hole on the Oshawa golf course in one stroke. PASTOR EXPLAINS BAPTIST POSITION CHURCH ORDINANCE Rev. H. A. Ackland Says Im- mersion Only Mode Taught by the New Testament AT CALVARY BAPTIST Would Present Infants to Lord But Would Omit "Sprinkling" as Un- scriptural At Calvary Baptist Church, Atnol street west, last night, the pastor, Rev. H, A. Ackland, B.Th., discuss- ed the historic Baptist position with reference to 'the ordinance of Baptism, The speaker claimed that the Baptist practice of immersion corresponded exactly to the teach- ing of the New Testament and the practice of the early Christian church. The ordinance as practic- ed by Baptists, also symbolized in a beautiful way the death of the candidate to sin and his resurrec- tion to a new life. This did not mean, however, that there was any saving efficacy 'in the ordinance and the pastor readily admitted that there were many people who had been through the waters of baptism who did not personally know the Lord. This condition, however, was not a proper one, as the New Testament required pes sonal repentance and faith as a pre-requisite to baptism. Infant Baptism Dealing with the question of in- fant baptism or infant 'sprinkl- ing," as Rev. Mr. Ackland preferr- ed to call it, the preacher claimed that there was no warrant for this practice in New Testament teach- ings and he said this was generally acknowledged, even by those who practiced it. "No apology for in- fant sprinkling supposedly based on scripture truths can possibly stand," he said. He described it as an in- stitution of the church in post- apostolic days, which arose in the third century at a time when the | whole fabric was built up on the doctrine of baptismal regeneration, which has since been completely discarded. 'Had there been no doctrine of baptismal regeneration there would have been no doctrine of infant baptism," he said. The best that could he said for the prac- tice is that the New Testament does not expressly forbid it, he added. Present Children to Lord Rev. Mr. Ackland was duite frank in admitting that Baptists lose a great deal by not publicly presenting their children to the it and that the ordinance was wrong Church to pray for them "but why introduce a rite that is not Scrip- tural," he asked. Passages of Scripture were intro- duced to show that only those who believed were entitled to be bap- tized. 'It is begging the question to say the parents believe for the child," he said, and strongly advis- ed leaving the child with God ana against invading the 'divine pre- rogative." Other points brought out by the speaker were that the ordinance was useless to infants who were un- able to comprehend the meaning of it and thatthe ordinance was wrong in itself and its ultimate results were evil. It was a rite of human institution but claiming to be a divinely appointed ordinance. "In vain do they worship, me teaching for doctrines the commandments of men," he quoted. He constrast= ed the compulsory act of sprinkl- ing infants with the voluntary act of a redeemed soul going through the waters of believers' baptisin. The speaker feared that infani baptism might result in the chila later on relying upon a false bass for salvation. New Testament Teaching "If anything is clear, it is evi- dent that New Testament baptism is the immersion of the believer and no modern Greek lexicon gives any other meaning than to dip or im- merse," said the speaker. Continu- ing, he said that "no New Testa- ment scholar in Oshawa would risk his reputation by arguing that the New Testament teaches that bap- tism means to sprinkle or pour." The Greek Church which might be presumed to have retained the orig- inal meaning of the Greek word. continue the practice of immersion to this day, and other denomina- tions working in Greece found it practically necessary to adopt the same form. The pastor closed his address tors and nurses of the Hospital during her recent illness, (94a) with an apneal tot he unconverted, whether baptized or unbaptized, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT A novelty entertainment featur- ing the "Tuxedo Twins" is being presented on Thursday evening of this week in Rotary Hall in aid of various charities in the city. ATTENDED FUNERAL Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P., was in Kingston yesterday attending the funeral of Hon. Dr, J. W. Edwards, Mrs, Kaiser motored from Oshawa to meet Dr. Kaiser and they re- turned to this city after the fun- eral. SPEAKS ON PROHIBITION v. J. L. Currie, representing the Ontario Prohibition Union, was the speaker yesterday morning in King St. United Church and last evening in Albert Street United Chyrch. Rev. Mr. Currie set forth the claims and the objects of the society in his addresses. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Several inquiries have been re- ceived by The Times relative to Daylight Saving Time. This time comes into effect at 12.01 o'clock "midnight) Sunday morning next, April 28, and continues until 12.01 a.m, on Sunday morning, Septem- ber 29. Clocks should be set ahead one hour by citizens before retir- ing on Saturday night. REV S. W. DEAN SPEAKS A. good congregation attended the service in Albert St, United Church yesterday morning when Rev. 8. W. Dean, D.D., secretary of the pension fund of the United Church, was the speaker. Rev. Dr, Dean spoke on Christian Steward- ship, endeavoring to demonstrate that stewardship, especially by tithing, was of benefit to the indi~ vidual. Rev. R. A. Whattam, pas- tor of the church, conducted the service, REGIMENTAL BAND PRESENTS ANOTHER SUNDAY CONCERT Packed Auditorium Proves Success of Bands Efforts ---Splendid Program The Band of the Ontario Regiment presented another of their fine Sun- day sacred concerts at the Regent Theatre last night to a record attend- ance. Classical numbers from the well-known composers were included in the program which was acknow- ledged to be one of the finest yet given. A male quartette composed of Messrs. Treneer, Walters, Stapels and Hare.gave several numbers of a sacred nature which were greatly ap- preciated. Encores were obligingly given to each number. The band, 30 strong and attired in their usual red and blue uniforms. Pandmaster T. Dempsey W.O.I. was attired in a new uniform which was quite in keeping with the position he holds as conductor of the Ontario Regimental Band. The program was as follows: March, "Favorite Regiment," by Ertl; Overture, "Lustspiel," by Kelcr- Bela; selection, "The Fortune Teller," by Victor Herbert; male quartette, "Steal Away," the Slave Song; inter- mezzo, "Forget-Me-Not," by Mac- Beth; sclection, "The Merry Widow," by Frank Lehar; male quartette, "Blue Galilee," by George C. Stcb- bins; characteristic, "In a Monastery Garden," by Ketelbey; hymn, "Holy, holy, holy," by Bandsman Lambert and the Regimental March, "John Peel." OPEN PROBE INTO VESTRIS TRAGEDY British Board of Trade Started Official Inquiry Today (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, April 22.--A searching inquiry into the sinking of the British steamship Vestrig off the United States coast last November with the loss of 115 lives was open- ed in London today at the instance of the board of trade. Attorney-General Sir Thomas Inskip explained that the inquiry, which was expected to last sev- eral weeks, was of statutory char- acter and was held in accordance with the provisions .of the Mer- chants' Shipping Act, PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, April 22.--Cattle trade on the Dominion Livestock Exchange opened slow with prices a full 25c higher, Handy weight steers sold up to $10.75 heavies up to $11.00. Butcher cows and bulls $8.75, Baby beefs from $10.00 to $12.50, Calves were steady at $15.00 to $16.00 for choice. Hogs 25c higher at $12 or $13.25 off car, Yearling lambs sold at $9.00 to $15.00 spring lambs at $10.00 to $15.00 each. Sheep remained steady at $9.00 a cwt. .0.b, for selects CHICAGO GRAIN-MARKET Chicago, April 22,--Fresh breaking of sea- son low price records for wheat took place early today, accompanied by general selling and lack of demand. Predictions were cur- rent that the year-end Worold carryover of Wheat, July 1 would approximate 350,000,000 bushels. Opening 5-8 to 3 cents off, wheat later showed little power to rally. Corn and oats were relatively firm, corn starting 5-8 off to 1-2 up, and afterward scoring slight general gains, Provisions went lower. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, April 22.--Wheat: vr, 114 1-4; July, 118 5-8; Corn, May, 9 1.2; Juiy, 93 7-8; Oats, May, 47 1-8; July, 45. NEGRO ARRESTED AS HOLD-UP SUSPECT (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Welland, April 22.--The second ar- rest in connection with the armed hold up of 14 Chinamen here last week made made at Buffalo last night when Percy Chandler, Negro, was ta- kén into custody. The local police have been notified that he will waive extradition, Provincial police at Bridgeburg have been asked to bring Chandler to Welland. and whether christened or not. "The fundamental question to all is his personal relationship to Christ as Saviour," he said. The Merpal Quartette, from Tor- onto, rendered a number of pleas- ing selections in a very effective manner. OFRING SHOWING NEW GHEVROLET At Ontario Motor Sales, Simcoe Street South, All This Week All this week at Ontario Motor | Sales, Simcoe street south, there is a special spring showing of the new Chevrolet Sixes, and residents of Oshawa and district are given a very cordial invitation to visit this display and see the wonderful productions that are being offered this year in the Chevrolet line. Not only is there a most a'tractive sel- ection of Fisher bodies, but there is a six cylinder engine under every hood that places the Chev- rolet in a class by itself, although it remains in the four cylinder class so far as price is concerned. Mr. J. Norval Willson and his efficient staff will be glad to wel- come visitors and show them the full line of cars. This, of course, will place visitors under no obli- gation whatever. A very unfortunate error occur- red in Saturday's Times in connec- tion wi h Spring Showing adver- tisement of the new Chevrolet Six. Due to a mistake in the mechan- ical department of the paper the name of Moffatt Motor Sales Lim- ited appeared belcw this adver- tisement instead of the name of Ontario Motor Sales Limited. In case some readers might have concluded that a change had occurred in Chevrolet dealers in Oshawa, The Times hastens to make this correction and at the same time to express our sincere regrets to both companies for the mistake. NO NEW GASES OF MYSTERY DISEASE Emergency Restrictions To Prevent Spread Are Still in Force Melbourne, April 22. -- No new cases of the mystery malady have been reported to Ekfrid township health authorities over the week- end and it is believed that string- ent vaccination and precautionary | methods taken have done their work well toward checking and stamping out the disease. Emergency restrictions to pre- vent the spread of the disease are still being strictly: enforced. Dr. R. D. Dewar, medical officer of health for the township; Dr. A. L, McKay, provincial epidemiologist of To- ronto and Dr. T. J. McNally, district health inspector, are not relaxing their efforts to trace down the source of the infection. Sinclair, whose mother and sis- ter were both taken by the dread disease, is being attended by Dr, John McGregor, who is bringing to bear every measure known to science to combat the infection. Streptococcus * haemolyticus 1s not a rarity, officals say, except in its very virulent form, as was the infection which claimed the lives of the four Ekfrid residents. Three members of a Lambeth family died of the discase within a week dur- ing the past winter, one physician engaged on the case declared, Oth- | er numerous cases of minor nature have been discovered in London from time to time but are simp- ly known as blood poisoning. No. harmful results will follow the cxhumation of Willie Brown's body at Melbourne, officials there said today. In order to lull a 1ear in the public mind, physicians s- sued a statement to the effect that every precaution was taken to pre- vent a spread of the germs when | the body was exhumed. The body has again been interred. Mrs. Gates, who suffered slight- ly from the infection, is improving rapidly... KILLED AT OROSSING Montreal, April 22 --B. Martin and Mary Lefebvre, both of Mont- real, were killed "n Saturday when a sedan driven by Martin was struck by a Canadian National rail- ways train at a level crossin~ St. Remi street. According to a statement by the watchman in charge *of the crecssing, Martia drove under a crossing gate as it was being lowered. The watchman declared 'hat the electric warning bell had been ringing for two min- utes before the fatality occurred. { First Moderator of the Unit- MANY HAPPY RETURNS] PETER KYLE One of the oldest and best-known | business men of Oshawa, and founder of the People's Popular Grocery, today is celebrating his 832d birthday. Mr. Kyle is en- joying excellent health, and this morning was at his place of | business in the Cedardale sto: of his son, J. W. Kyle, at 7.30 am. as usual. Mr. Kyle was born in the province of Quebec 83 years ago today but came to Oshawa while a young man, and has lived most of his life here. He was a resident of uUsiawa, he says, before the Grand Trunk Railway came through this dis- trict and that is going back fer a considerable period. The many fiends of Mr. Kyle are wishing him many happy returns of the day on his birthday, and, from this present excellent health, he seems likely to see many more years. OR. PIDGEON GIVES A CALL TO SFRVICE OFTHE COMMUNITY ed Church Speaks in Simcoe Church Is First Service of This Na- ture Ever Held in This Church A call to community service was made to the congregation of Simcoe Street United Church yesterday mor- ning by Rev. Dr. George C. Pidgeon, first moderator of the United Church of Canada, in his sermon following the first service of the ordination of elders ever held in this church. This ceremony was conducted by Rev. Dr. Pidgeon. The speaker wove his address around the experience of Israel re- corded in the first chapter of Hagai, where it was shown that, because the Jews had left unfinished the temple which they had started to build, and had spent their energies in efforts solely towards their own individual ends, neither the individual nor the community had prospered. The tem- ple was the symbol of community life in that period, and it was only by keeping the temple and its worship alive that the community or the in- dividuals comprising that community could - prosper, the speaker pointed out, Build Up the City "Whatever your city nceds, you must give, or every citizen will suf- fer," Rev. Dr. Pidgeon declared. "By building up the city's interests you advance your own, and you cannot advance your own interests in any other way," he said. The speaker continued by saying that it was not sufficient to make merely the contri- buting the law required, for the best in community life was upheld by vol- untary service, and that it was only men who made sacrifices for the common good that moved communi- ties or nations onward. The church was the one organiza- tion that existed solely to build up the life of the community, Rev. Dr. Pidgeon said, quoting the words of Roger Babson, onc of the outstand- ing business men of the United States, who said that the church was the backbone of society, and that with- out it our. civilization would "go to smash." Only by building up the church was it possible to build up the community and the nation, said the speaker, pointing out the stability that the church gave to any commun- ity and declaring that "the successiui business man who is not a member of the church and promoting the inter- ests of the church, is not doing his share to uphold that which makes for his own success, and has become a parasite on the community in that respect." The Elders The elders ordained by Rev. Dr. Pidgeon at this service were J. H. R. Luke, J. A. Wilson, O. M. Alger, A. F. Annis, J. C. Anderson, H. Brad- ley, J. W. Borsberry, A. B. Creigh- ton, E. Fleming, T, H. Fursey, B. J. Gay, S. F. Howard, R. N. Johns, Uriah Jones, A. McDonald, Wm. Paul, Frank Palmer, E. O. Phillips, Dr. Richardson, R. Snowden, S. J. Tay- lor, Jos. White and C. W. Detenbeck. Important Ruling Washington. -- The Supreme court today refused to 'permit the city of Chicago to join with Illin- ois and the sanitary district as a defendant in the Lake Michigan 'diversion cases. d Oliver Moynes Succumbs After Coming in Contact With 4,400 Volt Wire GOLF SEASON IS NOW REALLY OPEN The local golf season can now be said to have really opened. Going around the course yesterday, Ross McKin- non sent his drive at the old second hole, on short hole, right into the cup for a hole in one. Needless to say, Ross felt like doing the Highland Fling, when he discovered his hall |, reposing in the hole, and he | strongly believes that there is something in being a Scotsmen after all--at least so far as || golf is concerned. ! ROTARTANS HEAR. J. WALKER TALK | ON BOYS' WORK STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF TRAINING IN AD- OLESCENT PERIOD Danforth Boys' Harmonica Band Provides Music at Meeting Today The necessity of carrying on and intensifying work among boys was stressed by James Walker, director of Boys' Work in the Danforth | avenue Y.M.CA. in Toronto, in an address to the Rotary Club of Osh- awa at its noon luncheon today. We are "putting the cart before the horse" in dealing with our social problems, Mr. Walker said. In On- tario, five millions of dollars were be- ing spent on research of mining arcas--hardly anything for research in boys work. Chicago was planning to build a new $5,000,000 jail; and in Canada money was being appropria- ted for all kinds of purposes--breed- ing the best cattle, hogs and chick- ens, building police forces and in- dustrial schools, and yet almost nothing on the important task of making men. "No city can depend entirely on its police and its courts for its moral fibre. Justice cannot be created by force, nor do many laws create mor- ality," he declared. A man's most important duty, said Mr. 'Walker, was to 'surround his children or un- fortunate children in his community with: the highest environment, for, no matter what the child's heredity might have made him, he could be made a fine citizen if the proper environment were brought to bear. It was impossible to over-estimate the value of training along physical and moral lines between the ages of 10 and 21, for it was the things a boy learned in this adolescent period that would stick with him through- out his whole life, Mr. Walker de- clared. Even though boys were sub- ject to many evil influences, yet dur- ing the adolescent period he was most responsible to a good environ- ment, and the proper kind of boys' work was almost sure of success. The speaker paid a high tribute to the work being done by the church through the Sunday school and its boys' organizations. He quoted the words of one supreme court judge who said that out of 4,000 boys that had faced: him ,only three had been members of a Sunday school class at the time that their crimes had been "committed. Those that could not be reached by the church came un- der the scope of the Y.M.C.A, Boy Scouts, and the service clubs, and there was here a great opportunity for men of the service clubs to at- tain a closer friendship with one of these boys and guide him .on a higher plane of life. The thanks of the Rotary club were extended to the speaker by Rotarians' Stewart Alger and Dr. T. W. G. McKay. Mr. Walker was in- troduced by Rotarian R. DD. Preston, who had' charge of the program for the day. The Danforth Boys' Har- monica Band, from Danforth Y:M. C.A, played several selections in a most impressive manner, and illus- trating that they were indeed deserv- ing of the honors they have won in being the champion harmonica band of Ontario and Canada. Rotarian Ross McKinnon was ten- dered the congratulations of the club by Rotarian Robert Henderson on having secured the first hole in one on the Oshawa golf' course this sea- son. ; AT PORT COLBORNE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Port Colborne, April 22.--That the grain jam here would continue for at least a week was the pros- pect today, the sole alleviation of- fered the congestion over the week end being in the arrival of six Canadian Steamship company's canallers and the promised arrival today and Tuesday of 11 more, Tug Caught in Ice Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, -- Drift fce above the cofpensating dam at the St. Mary's rapids was respon- gible for an ear accident on Satur- day, when the fishing tug, F. J. Myers, of Sheboygan was moving in the middle of the ice field, was caught in>the heavy current and narrowly escaped being azshed aganst the dam. | break in the line. Efforts at Resuscitation of No Avail as First Aid Is Continued Four Hours After Accident on Wil- liam Street COMPANION RISKS LIFE IN RESCUE Frank Owen Climbs Pole to Bring Limp Form of Moynes to Ground--Fire- men Respond Quickly to Render Aid to Ill-fated Man Coming in contact with a 4400 volt wire while working on a hydro pole on William St., between Mary and Division streets, Oliver R. Moynes, aged 238, of 198 Monk St, Oshawa, was so badly burned by the current at 11:30 o'clock yester- day morning that he died in thw Oshawa General Hospital four hours later. Resusitation efforts were made as soon as the body was brought to the ground by Frank Owen lineman, who perceived the limp form of Moynes on the pole and climbed to his rescue even at the risk of his own life. They were to no avail, however, Moynes dying without having regained conscious- ness Was Making Repairs Moynes was an employe of Gen- eral Motors Mainterence Depart= ment and was engaged yesterday morning in making repairs at a It was said that he was not wearing the regulation rubber gloves while at work and instead handled the heavily charge ed wires with leather gloves. When the current came In contact with his body, it took a diagonal course, badly burning his right shoe in its exit. Captain Willlam Culling and Lieutenant George Roughley of the Oshawa Fire Department were hur- riedly summoned and commenced resusitation measures as soon as they arrived, maintaining them during the transit to the hospital in the Luke Ambulance. Drs. B. A. Brown and Hartley Lewis of this city were called and ordered continuation of first ald for four hours after which rigor mortis began setting In. To Held Inquest Coroner Dr. F. J. Rundle has de-~ cided on am inquest. Working with Moynes at the time of the accident besides Frank Owen were Ronald Luke, grounds man, Hortie Smith, Percy Davis, foreman, and Ike Bulmer, the lat- ter having charge of the depart- ment in which Moynes was em- ployed. Detective Sergeant Her- bert Flintoff was assigned to the case. General Motors police took charge of the resusitation at the hospital, working steadily for four hours after which Dr. Brown fee clared life extinct. Experienced Man Moynes has been in Oshawa 11 years and was regarded as an ex- pert electrician. He had been em- nloyed by the Hydro Electric Power Commission in Oshawa before go- ing with General Motors. Previous to that he was a resident of Lind- say. where he was born. Surviving besides his wife are two daughterg, Erline, aged 14, and Gwelda, aged 9, and one son Elgin, aged 7. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moynes of Fenlon Town- ship are also living as well as a sis- ter, Mrs. Paul Stevens, of Detroit. and a brother, Reginald Moynes, of Detroit. Funeral arrangements have as vet not been completed pending the viewing of the remains by the jury this afternoon. The Jury The jury is composed of the fol- lowing members: Fred Flintoff, Uriah Jones. Lorne Ratz, Willlam Rodman, Edward Core ahd Wil- liam Peebles. . Steamer Damaged St. John's. Nfld.,--The steamer John O. McKellar, bound from Sar= nia, Ont, for Middlesborough, arri- ved here last night for repairs, her propellor blades having heen dam- aged by ice off Cape Race. -- Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in- eeriion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 3b6c. TEA AT ST. GEORGE'S PARISH : Hall, Centre street, Tuesday, April 23rd; 3 to 6. (94a) COME TO "THE GYPSY FESTI- val" and play at Christ Church April 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. Ad- mission 35c. © (94a) MRS. JENKIN'S AND MRS. JEF- . fery's group of the Ladies' Aid at King St. United Church are holding a tea on Wednesday af- ternoon next from 3 to 5 p.m. at Mrs. Bell's, 78 Bond St. W. = (94a) A MAY DAY CHRIST Church, May 1st. (94a) SEE. THE TUXEDO TWINS EN- tertainment. Special novelty and musical numbers. Rotary Hall, Centre St.. Wednesday, April 24th, 8 pm. "d4c) TEA