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# i iL ¥ ») THE OSHAWA DAILY ~IMES, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 > PAGE THREB an Arrested for Wounding Girl at Oriental Textile Co. | Re-Organization of Stobie, ~ Forlong Co. Is Favored by Oshawa Creditors at Meeting Creditors in Welsh's Par- lors : APPROVAL SHOWN BY TAKING VOTE New Company Would Make Effort to Pay Off All Claims in Full Oshawa creditors of the Stobie, Forlong Co, bankrupt firm of min- ing brokers, who formerly maintain- ed an office here, indicated by show of hands at a special meeting last night that they were in favor of re- organization of the company on a basis. as outlined by N. L. Martin, trustee in. bankruptcy. The meeting was practically unanimous in its deci- sion and when Sie Yolo was abun, only one man vote nst it, There are three hundred creditors of the company in the city and dis- trict and a large number took ad- vantage of the opportunity to attend last night's' meeting which had been arranged by T, K, Creighton, one of a group of seven solicitors who have been retained in the interests of the creditors, N. L, Martin, trustee, was present and also Malcolm Stobie, one of the principals in the former com- pany. ' Under the proposed scheme to re- organize the gompany, Mr. Martin explained that debentures would be . 'issued to the creditors in pro rato to their claims, that is to say thit a creditor with a claim of would receive a debenture for that amount, , while a creditor with claim of $1,000 would receive a debenture of a $1,000, With each debenture of $50 the cre- ditor, would receive one share of common stock in the new company of no par value. Stock warrants Id be issued but the stock certi~ Beates would be held by the trustee for a period of two years when they would be distributed. i ' The new company would make a 'determined effort to pay off all the debentures over a period of years, thus the cr s the; full, mount of their claims, while in addi- tion they would 'have the shares. of . common stock. On the other hand if the creditors demanded that the busi- ness of the company be wound up immediately in accordance with the Bankruptcy Act then the assets would have to be sacrificed in forced sale and 'it was doubtful whether the creditors would receive much on the dollar for their claims. iy E.'B. Read, Brantford solicitor, who represents a darge group of cre- ditors: 4 Shat eityy Aivared' the pro: ! position of re-ol e - a on the ground that in. the long run the creditors could realize much 'more on their claims than they oth- erwise would. Mr. Sweeny, who rep- resents a number of large Toronto Quick Pil Rel | a No Salves 'or Cutting Pile sufferers can only get quick, . 'safe and lesting relief by removing . the cause--bad . blood eireulation "in the lower bowel. Cutiing and salves can't do this--an internal medy must be used, HEM-ROID, i ription of Dr. % 8. Janae, H because rem ; blo tion and strengthens tablets as sold by suck a al record for .q! and relief, that Jury & k + Lovell ways sell them with guaran- "of k if they do not City "Is Going to Do Something for Itself" \ Mayor Tells Students 1t' occurred at the formal opening of the Oshawa. Colleg~ ate and: Vocational Institute, yesterday afternoon, Mayor Mitchell had.begn called upon to speak and had just finished complimenting the staff and "student body upon being abie to "occupy, such a fine, well equipped an modern building, when he sald, "I beleive that the city will soon do something for itself we have long lacked adequate accommodation for our offices and I believe the city council is now in the mood to dc something for ourselves and tn seriously consider building an Sain steagion building or city nll." And apparently the stue dents, who in a very few short years will themselves be voters, are in favor of the proposition, for they cheered His Worship's' announcemeni to the echo, 4 creditors; also: spoke in favor of the scheme, Those who attended the meeting were in &.very inquisitive mood and they hurled a hater), of questions at the speakers. Mr, Malcolm Stobie was the subject of much questioning but was able to give satisfactory an- swers to all that was asked, When one creditor referred to a rumor. that Stobie had assets other than those which had been turned over to. the creditors he flatly denled this report, claiming. that he had ne- over taken anything out of the busi. ness beyond a living wage, . ne man wished to know whether the eriminal charges against the prin. cipals of the firm, would have any bearing upon its re-organization. The trustee answered that this could only be a matter of conjecture, I "Will Stobie be in the new firm? ueried a creditor. : ViWe need. his. connection and his experience," replied Mr, Read, "but he. would pot have: any active cone trol as long as the creditors were in charge." ' 8 gy to reorganize the comp- any, fhe.votes in favor of the scheme must 1 nt 75 per cent. of the creditors' total claims, Creditors were urged "to | mail their votes so that they 'would. arrive in the office of the trustee at the end of the week. The meeting takes place in Toronto next Monday and. as many as possible arc urged to attend, ; The creditors Saptetjed hair ap reciation for the action of Mr Creighton; in organizing the meeting, and also' for the courtesy of those who had come. frm a distance in or- der to provide information, Parkwood Stables Win Honor at Toronto Show Parkwood stables of Oshawa ore n. brought into the lime- Hen pov RA when R. 8. Me- Laughlin's hunter 'Michael' cap- tured the class honors for quali od heavyweight hunters carrying over 300 pounds, from five other ntries, at opening of the Toronto orse Show held in the Eglinton Arena last night, Oshawa was also represented in the Inter Municipal. ity Challenge' Trophy and tied with. Roche's Point forithird place, There are 230 exhibitors " this the 30th annual show and before the end of the show Oshawa horses are expected to figure prominently in the prise winners' list, A We do not know whether Hon, John KE, Brownlee is worrying whe- ther affer June 19, he will be in the same fon. as Old. Sol was for a few minutes the other day,-- Lethbridge Herald, [Ome Far Noe Sm A mona SOUVENIR EDITION OF TIMES FINDS: A READY SALE Much Praise Given For Spe. cial Collegiate & Vocation. al Institute Number The office and editorial staffs of The Times werd kept busy this morning acknowledging the tole: phone calls which. came in, cons ratulating the newspaper on the ouverir Edition issued" yesterday in. commemoration of the opening of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, Members of the board of education and ity coun- ofl, oMcials of the schools, and prj vate citizens were loud in thelr praises of comprehensive nature of this edition, and hundreds of extra copies have already been sold to citizens wishing to' preserve them, or 'to send them to friends living elsewhere. In addition, The Times is send. ing coples to every hoard of edu cation and collegiate institute of Ontario, and also to the libraries of the province, while all the news. papers of Ontario, and many in other parts of the Dominion wil) receive them, thus affording ex- cellent publicity for the progres- siveness of Oshawa, The following letter from ex- Alderman D, M. Douglas, express- os the general sentiments of those who called to congratulate The Times: "Dear Sir, permit me to congra- tulate yourself and staff on the Souvenir Edition, truly a valuable Tecord of the city's aehlevement and your enterprise, "The present younger, and fu- ture generations have now offered to them the key to efMelent trades. manship, providing the local in- dustries co-operate in the appren- tice movement so necessary for re- sults, Yours very sincerely, DAN M, DOUGLASS, There ig still on hind a supply of extra coples of this edition, for sale at 15 cents each, but these are going rapidly, and citizens anxious to obtain them should make early application, They are on sale at the newstands, from collegiate students, at The Times' office, or may be or- dered from the carrier boys, LITTLE THEATRE POSTPONES FROLI Event Will Take Place on "Tuesday, May 13th The Hard Times Frolic, which had been planned for Saturday night of this week by the Little Theatre directors, as the. closing event of their season has been post. -poned until Tuesday night, May 13, on. account of the Gelf and Coun- try Club opening being scheduled for Saturday, This change of date, it Is expected, will make it possible for a much larger number to be present at the frolic, which is to be largely a costume affair, with prizes for the outstanding costumes, All those who have been workers and players in the Little Theatre move- ment are invited to attend the Frolie, which is being held in Ro- tary Hall, starting at 8.30 p.m. next Tuesday, MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, May 6. --There was a hundred and twenty-six at Sunday School on Sunday, May 4. Rev, A, M. Irwin, Northminster church, Oshawa, occupied the pulpit here, Next Sunday, being Mother' Day, a special programme is being arranged for the chureh service, Mr, and Mrs, Rhy Snowden and Watch Ran for Much has been written of long li» ved dogs and horses, freaks of na. ture have always had their place in the side-show, but a mechanical won- der has come to light in Oshawa, This marvellous piece of the craftsman's urt is a pocket watch owned by Bert, Clarke of the Advertising Dept, of The Times, The watch has run continuously for a period of twenty years without the least 'attention, During all this Jong grind the watch never faltered, nel- Twenty Years Without Receiving Attention ther was it ever given a cleaning or repair of any kind, Today the small spring in the stem gave out and the watch refuses to be wound, Perhaps the watch grew weary of running and decalred a strike, At any event it is in perfect condition except for this slight defect, and will in wll probabi. lity' continue to tell the time in its usual accurate manner as soon as the spring is repaired, Tt might be said that the watch is an erdinary stock model with a dust proof cases Lightning and St. . George's + Anglican Church Saved From Fire Through Prompt Action of Bowmanville and Orono Firemen---Beauti- ful Edifice Now Without Steeple Struck by lightning about seven o'clock standard time last evening the steeple of St, George's Angli- can Church at Newcastle was al- most complet: ly destroyed in the fire that followed, The fire was discovered almost immediately af- ter the church was struck and the rector and others rushed to Bow. manville and called out the fire department, Within two minutes the depart- ment was on the road and mean- while the volunteer brigade from Orono also appeared on the scene, On arrival it was found that the fire had a good "@ic on the steepls and «fforts were made to prevent its spreading further, In this the department was successful and the fire was kept in the steeple and AWAy from the rest of the church and nearby buildings. For fully an Newcastle Church Struck Steeple Burned During Bad Storm Last Night hour the combined fire fighting forcos of Bowmanville and Orono battled the flames and more than ohce it appeared as if the flames would become nncontrollable, Shortly after eight o'clock however the flames were subdued leaving a steepless church but otherwise undamaged, The Times was informed this morning that the damage would Le in the neighborhood of a thousand dollars and that work would be commenced almost immediately in rebuilding it, St, George's Church At Newcastle 1s cons'dered one of the prettiest Anglican Churches In Ontario and has been richly en- dowed from time to time, It is quite small but fs modern in every respect having a fine organ and up to date heating and fixtures, The Rector fis the Rev, F, H, Mason who has on'y been there a short time, The Rector was in Bowmanville following the fire end vas in conversation with the Bishop of Toronto who was con- ducting a service of confirmation and who expressed his regret and hoped that the mombers of the chureh and other friends would soon subscribe enough to rebuild the steeple and do the other re- pairy which the fire has necessi- tated, PUBLIC INTEREST HEEN IN INPROVED WODEL A FORDS Local Dealer Will Open Spring Showing on Friday Public interest in the new improved Model A cars, brought out this spring by the Ford Motor Company of Can- ada, Ltd, indicates clearly that the Canadian Ford still leads the field of low priced automobiles, according to Mr, A, F, Cox, of Cox Motor Sales, this city, he new line of Ford models will be seen by Oshawa motorists this week when Mr, Cox opens his spring showing. on Friday, May 9th, The showing will continue through Sat- urday, May 10th, The models Mr. Cox plans to put on display are: The town sedan, the Fordor and the Tudor sedans; the sport coupe, the standard coupe, and the roadster. CITY NEWS REMANDED FOR SENTENCE John Farrell, who was taken in. to custody by P, C, Bowman and Detective Sergeant Flintoff last night, appeared to answer to charge of unlawfully having in his possession a quantity of drugs con trary to the Drug Act. Farrell pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded in custody one week daughter Helen, Toronto, r tly visited relatives here, Miss Hilda. Foley spent Sunday with frienls in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs| Hiram Dearborn and daughter, Lillian, Columpus, visited Mr, and Mrs, J. D, Stevens on Sunday, Mr. A, Laird spent a few days with hig mother and other relatives Toronto, Mr, and Mre, Btuart Moron and son, Jack, Cobourg, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs, Truman Pow. er, Mr. W, L, Macklin, Cobourg, vis. ited his daughter Mrs, Sam Snowe den, y Mr; Cook, an dian Entertain. er was at the hall here on Wednes- day evening, April 30, and ga a varied gram which was mue odyoyed 'bysall, -- for TO TEST BRAKES Chief of Police Friend, informed The Times this morning that he intends to Inforce the law as re- gards motor vehicles in the city to the extent of the law, He has pro: oured a device from the Highway Traffic Department by which the efficiency of the brakes of cars may be gauged, A campaign is to be 'begun at once against all cars with defective brakes, and lights. All those who wish to have their brakes tested may do so by calling at the Police Station. If thelr brakes are found to be defectiveson calling at the station they will be required to make repairs at once, If the detect fs detected by the offi« cer in & test on the street the driv. er will be haled to court. This campaign will comence at' once, 1 you have brakes that you are not sure about, get them repaired im. mediately, ; AT SUNSET Behind the western hills : The tired sun slips into night's waits ing arms His day's work done, Yet ere the night Trails her dark robes across the quiet arms, The swallows flit in softer, deeper light, Thus be my homing! Let me go gladly, free as summer wind, The tasks all finished and the jours ney done, ' To the green hills beyond life's set. ting sun, And leave clear, quiet radiance be- + hind, vsRabatt, Lo Little in The Cama- on AROMA. cus. FIRST AID CLASS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS MEDALS TONIGHT General Motors' First Aid Class Will Attend Fune- tion at G.M.C. Auditorium S------ Close on to 120 employees of the General Motors of Canada plant in this city will be presented to night in the G.M.0, Auditorium with the first aid diploma won in the recent first aid examination at the plant. Besides the presenting of the medal and diplomas a fine program has been arranged and will commence sharp at 7.80 pm. Included on this program will be many prominent first aid speakers, The evening marks the termina- tion of the Sth First Ald class con. ducted hy General Motors under the auspices of the 8t, John Ambu. lance Association, This class is the largest ever attempted by an In- dustrial plant, One hundred and twenty-two tri. ed the examinations, only four fail. ing, The class was composed of foremen, First Air Box attendants, members of the Plant Police De- partment and some volunteers. Today finds 215 qualified men In the plant, including 20 police and 60 First Ald Box attendants, The First Ald boxes are placed through- out the plant for attention to mine or injuries, The more adyanced Cases are treated at two Branch Hospitals and the main Plat Hos. pital, Tn addition to these trained men, the electrical erews received month. ly practice in artifiolal resusecita- tion, for the treatment of shocked persons, The Bmoker, attended by execu. tives, superintendents successful candidates, and other employees, was for the purpose of presenting the awards won at the recent ex- aminations, when 40 per cent of the class obtained over 78 per cent, of the possible marks, It is ono of the duties of a large Corporation to enter into commun. ity enterprises and promote, where onsible, the general public welfare, n training these men to render Firat Ald to the injured, General Motors has done a great service to every citizen of Oshawa, by sending into their midst, scattered throughs out our Jiuiation, men of res source, skill, and initiative, The roof of the pudding is in the eats ngT Already six cases are on re 'cord where members of the recent olass have heen able to apply kipw. ledge for the benefit of fellow cits zens, While the Bell Telephone Com. pany, the Hydro-Electric Power Commission, the C.N.R,, and the C.PR, have long trained men in the principles of Firat-Aid, indus. trial plants in Canada have been backward in assuming this respor- sibility; Since the inception of Gen- oral 'Motors class, the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, functioning under the Workmen's Compensation Act of Ontario, have fone on record that every I rial plant in the Province should undertake the k. * Canada throws open the gates for a higger trade within the Em- ire. That {a the real feature of the unning Budget.~~Peterbore Bx. - 'aminer, TIT AND BUILDERS HEAR STORY OF GAS George W. Allen Addresses Meeting at Genosha Hotel Last Night One of the most Interesting il- lustrated addresses ever given In Oshawa was that delivered to the Master Plumbers' Association members, and invited dealers and contractors, at the epecial meeting held in the Genosha Hotel dining room last night, The address was given by Mr, George W, Allen, Industrial Bur~ vey Engineer, of Toronto, who is in Oshawa on behalt of the Pub- Je Utilities Commission to mak: an inspection of gas possibilities ir home, school, institution, commer- cial and industrial ostablishments and to institute plans which when put into practice will bring about more equitable rates for gas, and a more satisfactory use of it, Mr, Allen used nearly 100 lan- tern slides In which he depicted the rise of the gas Industry from comparatively . insignificant be- ginnings three hundred years agv, tu the present time when difficulty is being cxperienced In various parts of the country to obtain a sufficient number of technically trained men to handle the business now demanding attention, "The growing une of gas in In- dustry, commercial and domestic service," sald Mr, Allen, "is being brought about through efforts of sas associations and the better un derstanding the people now have yegarding the more efficient utlli- sation of the fuel, The public gen- erally were beginning to appreciate the value of gas service in thous ands of applications, as never be- fore in the history of the business and when modern uppliances were purchased the consumer received something on which he could ab: solutely depend upon to he safe, odorless, free from ' incomplete combustion, Jeakage of raw gases, and at the same time obtain in. creased efficiency from a gas cone sumption standpoint. Modern gas ranges particularly those hearing the Canadian Gas Association Lab- oratory Approval Seul could be de- pended upon to give a gas service second to none, the public being protected from the dangers incls dent to cheaply constructed, and inefficient equipment," Mr. Allen stated that plans un der way tended (tu the bringing about of a better understanding of gas and gas posibilities, and anything that could be done tows ards bringing about higher efficl. encien in the use of the fuel would be undertaken, "The members of the local com: mission," he sald, "were sincere in their efforts to render the best of service within their powers, and if cheaper gas service could be ob tained for the people it would be brought about in time," "It will take time," he sald, 'te change over ia situation that had been anything but encourag- Ing, but eventually Oshawa, it 1s hoped, would enjoy rates and ser- vice second to none of any city of ita uize, and especially so If all those interested in the problem would lend their support te this end," Quite a few local merchants have asignified their intention to Stock and demonstrate modern gas Appliances, and it was partly in thelr interest that the meeting last night was held, In addition to the address y the gas Industry's des velopment to its present remark able position, Mr, Allen, illustrated pointy covering the proper installa. tian of gas appliances, their op- oratiof and care. He sald every thing must be done that will bring about a more satisfactory and ene Joyable use of the fuel, and the dealer could assist greatly to this end by studying the requirements leading up to efficient Bas service in the home, Mr, Allen stated that seven or eight of the most representative dealers and contractors in Oshawa were willing to land their support during the coming season in atooks ing gan appliances, and so far Kroat interest was displayed in the Commissions' plans to render Ereater service to the people, At the present time there are a num ber of commercial eatablishmenty in the oity who, owing to the re- cent reduction in gas rates,' have slgnitied their willingness to use more gas, Mr, 'Allen stated that among those algnifying thelr willingness to handle standard and approved Ras appliunces included at the Present time, Messrs, Rowra Klee. tric Company, Flintoff & Sons; Harry D. Wilson, Adams Furniture Company, Miller & Libby, Virtus & Company, Cleve Fox and others. The otfer of the Commission 10 Install tree gas pipes inte. the homes of any prospective user lo- cated on existing gas mains, has tlready stimulated a keen inter- oat in the gan question, quite a few oitleens having made application for the service at this time, ------------------ SONG How I loved to lean above you, Laughing at you, Swearing that 1 did not. love YOU God knows I do! Sotry now and quite relenting. Heartalok with fear, I regret all my tormenting When you were here, Had I aworn that I adored you Now 1'd be glad; But perhaps 1 might have bored you It I had, ==Aline Kilmer, in The Washing ton Carillon PLUMBERS; DEALERS Sidney Armitage, an Employee | Alleged to Have Thrown Pair | OSHAWA WILL BE Of Shears During Quarrel HONORED IN VISIT OF RAILWAY HEAD Sir Henry Thornton To Ad- dress Chamber of Com merce Tomorrow Noon Oshawa is to be highly honored tomorrow by a visit from Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Cana- lan National Railways, who will address a luncheon gathering of citizens at the Hotel Genosha, un. der the auspices of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, This is an event to whieh the Chamber of Commerce members have heen looking forward for a considerable time, and thers should be a capa- city gathering in the luncheon half to hear the address of Sir Henry, In order that the program may not be unduly long, it has been de- cided to hold the list of speakers down to the minimum, President G, D, Conant, of the Chamber of Commerce will act ag chairman, the address of welcome to the dis: tinguished wuest will he delivered bv Mavor T. B. Mitchell, and the only other speaker will he Biv Henrv Thornton, who will thus be given ample, time for what he has to sav, The visit of Sir Henry at this time is arousing a great dea! of interest, and it is expected that the two hundred seats available for the luncheon will all be taken. Invitations have been pent to all members of the Chamber of Commerce to the mayor and eity council, and to representatives of the neighboring towns of Bowman- ville and Whithy, disagreement ternoon afternoon, that Armitage became angered af Miss Florence Dart and lost hig temper to such an throw a pair of large shears at her. Miss Dort received injuries to hes #lde and was removed ot the Oshe awa General Hospital! where she ig still confined, : Shears Pierced Side of Flor ence Dart, Also an Ems ployee, Causing Serious Injury : CONDITION REPORTED FAVORABLE TODAY Armitage Released on Bail of $5,000--Girl Recovers ing in General Hospital Sidney EE. Armitage, an eme ployee of the Oriental Textile Com« pany Limited was Police Court answer to a charge of unlawfully wounding Florence Dart, alse employee of the Textile Company, Armitage was not asked to plead and was remanded Bail of $5,000 was renewed, arraigned, in this morning, ta till the 16thy The case arose out of an alleged in the factory yess It Is alleged extent as lg Both the honpital authoritied and Dr, Ferrier who is attending hier stated that Miss Dart was proe kressing nicely and had good night, Armitage whe is young. and ] fine specimen of manhood Appoary od in court with his fether, wh stood hail for acoused showed no emotion whet noever while the read to him, The ed to permit the Miss Dart, likely that the case will be DISTRICT STRUCK [ixfies sisained™® according to Dr, Ferrier BY SEVERE STORM |--5i% he the accused, The charge was being case was ndjourne Appearance off is not considered pros as the by Miss Dary days to heal, in the morning resident. of Textile Company wan It coded with on the 16th, No further information the Oriental A f NI out of the city. The superintendent cf the plant knew nything concerns Accompanied by Severe Lightning, But Little Damage Done ------- One of the severest electrical storms of the meason broke over the city last evening, The storm | was characteriged by sharp dis charges of lightning and torrential fall of rain, seems to have heen very little dams Age 'resulting from the electrical storm in the city. The Fire De- partment. was kept pretty much on the run all during the storm, A rubbish heap on MeMillan Drive was et on fire by the storm and was the reason for a number of calls ta the Firemen, At first it was thought that the new Arena had been struck but the reflection of the dump fire had caused some ardent eitizen to turn In an alarm. The same fire was responsible for a eal!l from oant of Ritson Road, A transform. er was hit near the W, A. Phillips Co, Ltd, but damages were small, In Whitby the storm was res sponsible for a amall-fire in the Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Plant, One of the otors In the press room became short olrcuited and started to burn, The fire brigade made 'a record run and soon ex tinguished the flames, The warm rain which accompan: fed the storm has had a great ine fluence upon the growth of plants and tree follage. Almost overnight the trees have come out in leaf and this morning one awoke to find ev. ery tree clad in a mantle of virgin green, The farmer who has his crop planted will be looking for the firat green shoots with the contin. uance of the warm weather, Wea. ther such as has been experienced during the last week goes a long way toward making one forget the long hard winter that ia just past, WAR VETERAN STILL IN THE WHITBY JAIL Public Sympathy Aroused For S. Byers Who Can Not Raise Bail ( Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 3 n-Conalderable sympathy. is being expressed in Whitby for Stewart Byers, one of the eight men who are facing charges of theft from the atorea department of the Ontario Hoa pital, The fact that all of the men oxcapt Byern ave at liberty on bail and that so far only $1,000 ball has heen forthcoming for him, while $5,000 ix tha bail amount, has aroused this sympathy, Byera is a returned man with a wife and two amall children, He was wound ed and lost part cf hin ankle in the Great War, He has been a real: dent of Whithy for a number of vears, Unloas bail ix forthooming Ryera will he held in jail unty Thursday night when his trial is scheduiod to take plata... td. tions Limited for the fiscal year ed Dec, 31, 1929, were $1,804, released. Phis compared wi nings in the | Providentiaily there | Jo, 4 Dreviaus Your $773,202, per cent. After deduction of 'depress lation on plant and equipment $323,127, and providing $143,540 United States and Canadian income taxes earnings available for dividends and surplus were $1,337,393 $8.50 per share on the outstanding preference and Series "A" shares, ---- COOKE-On Wedn: GUY==In loving memory of Lig % EX ing the incident, -------- SERVICE STATIONS ~ INCREASE EARNINGS Operating Profits for Service Stas ende ) ace ording to the annual sta ment,' jus th net eare of $1,030, 8 an represented an increase ol or slightly more than 7 of fon , equal te preference f ------ | Born A Maz Tthy m", (108s 18380, to Dr and Cooke, a daughter, APPLECK--At the Oshawa Gene eral Hospital on Saturday, Ma 4, 1930, to Mr, an Mr. W., M, Afflebk; a son, (108a)) S---- CARTER---At the Oshawa General Hospital, May Sth, to Mr, an Mra, John G. Carter; 87 Patriele Ave, (nee Eileen Marrow, Toe ronto, Ont,) the gift of a daughe ter, Roth doing well, (108) In Memoriam <8, husband, Llewellyn Guy, Ww passed to rest on Sunday, M 8th, 1927. As we loved him, so we miss himg In our memoriea he is near, x Loved, remembered, longed for ale {| y allent tear, | n many a Bring 3 (108% ANDERSON+-In memory of dear wife and mother, who May 8, 1929, Beyond the wave of earthly strife Reyond the care and pains of When all ia peaceful bright fair, Her home ix there, Husband, family § A > and grandchildren, : (1088) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE IN TH Orange' Hall, Friday even : May 9, (108 BY REQUEST = "NANOY Brown's Folks" will be repeats od for the third time, Tu May 13, § p.m, Contre Stress United Church, Admission 28e, (10 MADAME RROWN, PALMS Toad sma a oe Phone 26361 83 Low