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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 PACE THREE Survey of Gas Situation in Oshawa Has Been Inaugurated Action Before Supreme Court At Cobourg Involves Total | Damage Claims of $32,000 Toronto Boys Were Killed TORONTO CITY IS CO-DEFENDANT Robert Abate, Playground | , Also. Defend- ant -- Ji Buffalo, One of Three Plaintiffs, on Stand Yes- torday (Special to The Times by Stall Reporter) At the opening of the non jury spring session of the Supreme Court of Ontarlo which, opened In the Court House at Cobourg yesterday afternoon before Mr, Justice Mec- livoy, Robert Abate u peared us co defendant with the City of Toronto in three damage actions elpiming a total ansount of $32,000 arising from an accident which occurred near Bowmanville on September 7 last when two Jewish boys, members of the Elzabeth Street Bantam Dase- pall team were fatally injured when the enr allegedly to have been driven by Abate crashed Into unother driven by J. L. Schalk of Buffalo, New York. Abate has as his co-defendant the city of Toronto as the latter were his employers at this time he being a playground supervisor for the city, There was a brilliant array of legal talent In attendance with Col Gi, Geary, K.C, M.P, of Toronto acting for that city together with Mr, Johnston alse of Toronto, Ti, B, Titus und L. € Lee appeared for Abate, G, Walsh of Toronto and W, F, Ward of Bowmanville for Schalk and Murray who was Injured as a assenger of the Schalk car ard J, . Cohen and IH. J. Macdona of Toronto appeared for Mr. Wetstein the father, of gne of the dead boys, who Is claiming $10,000, The other claims are composed of one for $10,000 by Murray and one for $1200 by Schalk, The first witness called when the case opened was Dr. W, H, Dirks of Bowmanville who was the attend ing physician to the ten who were in- ured fn the collision, Dr. Birks who was In the box for forty five minu- tes gave in detail all he knew of the case, He arrived he said about fif- teen minutes after the accident oc- curred and found two boys in a dy= ing condition and others injured, some seriously und others slightly, Benny Westen, aged 15, who died the same afternoon had received a fractured skull the doctor sald while Mr, Schalk had been badly cut, He was covered with lacerations and had sustained a bruised rib and also an jnjury to his left eye. This latter injury might be of a permanent na- ture and yet might recover but one could not tell for some time the does tor added, Describing Murray's injuries Dr, Birks stated that he also had gustain- ed extensive lacerations and a con. tused rib and had been unconscious when he arrived on the scene, After cross examination by Col, Geary and Mr, Titus, Dr, Birks was allowed to leave the stand, nginssrs Plan ' The next witness was James Ken. nedy, town engineer of Bowmanville who had drawn a plan of the scene of the accident, Mr, Kennedy was not questioned to any extent but the lans were discussed by the counsel rom all angles, He was in the wit siess box for twenty minutes, J. ol When J. L. Schalk one of the plaintiffs and the driver of the other car that figured in the accident en tered the box an examination lasting fully two and a half hours commen Sed, Biv, Schalk staten ow W " the president of an art photography : tion in Buffalo, New York been on a fishing trip to avelock, He was on his return to Buffalo and when approaching Bow. manville from the east bad noticed a car coming from the west which he claimed was swerving all over the road and travelling at "a terrific rate" of speed, He had, he continued, ap- ed hix brake immediately and had wn over the shoulder ut the ; of the and when the } Yoh occurred was practically at a © standstill, He estimated that he was travelling PIS to the accident at u speed of 35 miles an hour, He ined to the court hs injuries and the expense which was sured v the aceldent, HN car, he ed § 1 ruined although he had paid 81700 for it Wixi weeks pre "ihe dealers only allow him "on it and only on conditions that he use hs as a credit on a new car, #! is "wardeébe" which he valued at = 8100 was rained he claimed, - He also cla considerable loss to his business by his absence and stats od that hig nerves were now so ba © as a result of the accident that he vas scared to ride in a car or drive one, Me however admitted to the "court that he had come from Buffalo to C in a car but this had also affected bia nerves badly, His evidence according to points de in the eross-examination shows difference to that given at the in- nest the trial £ alshy his } © Es Jen. Me, Schalk Was» \ a 8 a Se "at the hands of the eouns 3 wel for the ety of Toronto and Mr, » 1 oer o pga hich L. Schalk of) CEDAR LODGE WAS HOST TO VISITING TORONTO MASONS Enjoyable Event Held Last Night With Essex Lodge as Host An event of Interest occurred Inst night when members of the War Veterans' Lodge, A.V. & AM, Toronto, visited Cedar Lodge, A.V. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple, Upon arrival in the city the members of the visiting lodge quietly lined up on the street and paraded to the "Garden of the Un- forgotten' the city's war memorial, where with simple but Impressive reverence they placed a beautiful wreath in memory of thore men of Oshawa who bad given their lives in the eause of freedom overseas, The service was brief, the visitors standing with bared heads while one of thelr own members sounded "The Last Post" upon the trumpet, When the notes of "he Reveille" rang forth, the Toronto Masonic veterans again lined up and marche od back to the Masonia Temple, A warm welcome was extended to the visitors by Cedar Lodge and the meeting was much enjoyed. In the course of the program, Rev, Capt 1. Harston, proposed a silent toast to the fallen heroes, aftr all sang "Noarer My God to Thee." Visiting speakers Included Wore shiptul Master W. H. Wallace, of Toronto, Messrs, 8. Snider, C. Ree- ves and H. Dreuls, One of the guests last night was Mr. Seymour, Past Worshipful Master, from Earlohester Lodge, Adelaide, Aus tralia, Last night's meeting wos In keeping with the custom of Cedar Lodge of holding an event every April to mark the nerolo sacrifices which the Canadian forces made during the Great War. Children Took Leading Part in Easter Services "11 at Cedardale Church Cedardale United Church observed Easter with special services cons ducted by the Pastor. The choir rendered speoial music at both ser vices, Following the morning ser vice, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed with tha re- ception of new members, At Bune day School a short program was given by the children, The Eas- ter address was delivered by the Pastor, The evening service was in charge of the members of the mis- slon band. Mildred MoDonald led the worship period and told the story of the lite oft Jesus from Bethlehem to the first aster day. During the tellng of the story the band sang several sacred numbers "I Love to Tell The Story" and "Holy Night," A solo "I think When I Read That Sweet Story of old" was sung by May Irvine. "Sun- beams" & duet, sung by Gladys Canfleld and Margaret Jenkins, Following the service, an Eas. ter Pageant was prosented by mem bers of the Mission Band, Among those who! took part were: Isabelle Mallett, Muriel] MoKinstry, Florence Leavitt, and Lilly Johnson, Doro thy Henderson, Marion Arnold, SONS OF ENGLAND VISITED BY LODGES FROM TORONTO War Veterans' Lodge, A. F. & AM. Placed Wreath on City's War Memorial The Sons of England Hull, was tho scone of a very enjoyable ev. ent on Tuesday evening, when sev- eral lodges from Toronto pald a fratornal visit to Kesox Lodge. The visiting lodges were Surrey Lodge No. 11 and Alblon No. 1, The evening was spent in speech os ands music. Among those who spoke were Bro, T. H. Johnson, PP, of Surrey Lodge; Bro, A, KE. Standing of Surrey Lodge; Dro. J, Patte, of Wasex Lodge; Bro. C, Pawley of Essex Lodge; Bro. A, North of Surrey Lodge; Bro. 1. Morgan W.P., of Essex Lodge and Bro. ¥, 1%, Johnson of Surrey Lodge. A vory acceptable musical prose gram was presented during the ey ening to which Bro. Mark Bell, of Surrey. Lodge, contributed a troms bone solo, Vocal solos were also given bv Bro, Gurnev of Alblon Lodge. Bro. Gibble, of Essex Lodge and. Bro. W. Murray of Xssex Lodge, A very pleasant evening was brought to a close hy the singing of the National Anthem, ' ---------------- LOCAL. CREDITORS OF STOBIE-FORLONG MET LAST NIGHT Only Few Were Present -- . General Meeting May Be Held Later A meeting of local creditors of the brokerage firm of Ktoble, Fors fong and Company was held hers last evening. The mcoeting was a step in the direction of au settle ment of the affairs of the cows pany, While there was only a small number present last night, It Is expected that there will be n general moeting called for the neay future, At this meeting it Is hoped that N. L. Martin Trustee in bank- ruptoy will give an address, and oxplain some of the masters that have been vexing to the ereditors Notices have also been sent out by N. L. Martin stating that the meeting set for April 20th, has been postponed untll the 12th day of May, It is understood that the postponement has been made necessary for the preparation of important business for the meet. ng. ™ K. Creighton has been re tained with four other lawyers to look after the Interests of the oreditors in the district Including Lindsay, Peterboro and Oshawa. REMANDED IN CUSTODY Mike Furman, charged with causing a disturbance on a publie street ,was remanded in custody for one week, He will be given a men- tal examintion, Mike Mass wag assessed $20 and costs or the option of spending 30 days In. Jall on an Intoxication charge. "Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow" - Hospital Started in Small Way A Short History of the Oshawa Hospital Auxiliary Move- ment by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin "Groat Oaks from Little Acorns Grow." To begin the history of the Hospi- tal Auxiliary one must go back to the inception of the Oshawa Hospi- tal, which meang recalling the events of 4 number of years. In 1906 a jubilation meetfhg was held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chutcly in honor of the lifting ob the debt from the church, At this meeting representatives from almosy wll the women's organizations in Osh awa were present. The thankfulness over the raising of the debt led to the expression of a hope that all might join in & work for the benefit of the whole conmunity, The needs of the town at that time were a Girls' Rest Room, a Y.W.CA, and u Hopital, A committee of two was appointed to visit all the women's organizations to gain thelr. co-opera« tion and sympathy, This resulted in a meeting being h Id in the Sunday School of Simeoe St, Methodist Chueh, at which there were about sixty ladies, appointed from the var. ious denominations. After much dis- cussion as to whieh of the needs was the greatest, a ballot, was taken, with thie result that it was decided "to build the hospital, In January, 1907, a mass meetin of the citizens of the town was held, where the first Hospital Auxiliary was formed, ninety members bein enrolled, A house to house canvas was inaugurated, . Following are the names of the ladies who collected the first thousand dollars, with which sum the parcel of ground whereon the hospital now stands was pur. chased=Mrs, J. E. Hawkins, Mrs, J. D. Storie, Mrs. Webster, Miss O'Malley, Mrs, R, 8, McLaughlin, Mrs. A. J. Stalter, Mrs, John Hast- ings, Mrs, 5. W, Drew, Mrs. Guin- nethy Mrs, John Bailes, Mrs, T. H. Everson, Mrs. McLean, Mrs, Crys. dale, Mrs, Bloomer, Mrs. Podger, Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs, Geo, H, Ped. lar, "These collections being complet. ed the lot was purchased and the work of building the hospital come menced, The cost of erecting the (Continued on Page 9) OSHAWA WINS JUDGMENT ON SUBWAY QUESTION (Continued from Page 1) high to prove a stumbling block from the financidl standpoint, To Come Before Council Tt is likely that the report will be the subject of much discussion at the next mecting of the city council and there is a probability that before that time it may be considered by the board of works and a report on it brought before the council, History of Proposal The proposal for the bullding of a subway at the Bimocoe Street Bouth Crossing of the C.N.R,, has been hanging fire for a number of years, The question was brought up first in 1924, but no progress was made with the negotiations at that time, The agitation, however, continued, and in 1928 It reached 8 head, when the city council and the Canadian National Railways made an application to the Board of Rallway Commissioners for an order as to the apportionment of the cost of the project. This appli- eation was heard on July 13, 1928, at Oshawa, and as a result tha original judgment was given, the Judgment by which the work would have cost the city $110,000. This judgment was handed down on November 28, 1928, and im. mediately it. was protested by the elty council, The couneil of 1020 also took action against it, and after some delay, the hearing. was held at Ottawa on January 21, 1030, when the city's case was strongly presented to the board, The judgment received this morn. Ing as the result of that hearing, and has more than justified the appeal, since the city's contentions on every point have heen upheld by the board of rallway commis sloners, Order to bo Made While the judgmeht bas been given, this does not constitute an order for the project to proceed on the basis set forth, but the board, in a letter covering the copy of the judgment received by The Times, states that the necessary order will be isued fn due course, It then only remains for the eity and the rallway company to come together and arrange tho details for the commencement of the work, providing the city council is satis fled that it should be undertaken at once, According to authorities, the work could be started within, at the very most, two or three months, and if that were done, it would help considerably in the pro- vision of work for Oshawa men during the fall and winter months that lle ahead. Text of J ent The full text of the judgment of the board of railway commission ors is as follows: Application of the City of Oshawa, Ont, for an Order requiring the high way 'known as Simcoe street, Osh- awa, and the tracks and railway of the Oshawa Railway Company to be carried under the tracks and railway of the Canadian National Railways by means of a subway. FILE 228. (NOTE)~This matter is set down for hearing upon the application of the City to have the various ques. tions arising under the Reasons for Judgment, dated November 20, 1928, settled by the Board McLean, Assistant Chief Commissioner Tn the hearing of January 21st, 1930, submissions' were made which have been considered, and some re. adjustments have been arrived at in (Continued on Page 14) TO BE DHURIED HERE Word has been received from Mrs. GG. R. Downey, of Orlando, Florida, U, 8. A. that she will ac company the body of her late hus- band, Mr. G. R. Downey to Okxha- wa for burial at Unlon Cemetery, the first week in June. Definite arrangements later, Mr. Downey formerly of Osha. wa, died January 26th in hospital at Orlando, Fla, after an {llness of seven weeks, Margaret Lemitt, Phyllis Longford, Vera Andrews, Betty Allan, Irene Longford, Madeline Branton, Laura Deeley and Kathleen Crandell, A chorus entitled "Easter's Gol den Sunlight" was then sung. "The |, "Waster Message," an interesting exercise, was 'given by thirteen smaller girls who spelled out the sentence, "Christ is Risen," The chorus 'Praise Him All Ye Little Children" concluded the service, Crown Appeals Against | Action of Whitby Judge in Quashing Conviction Toronto, Ont, April 28 « The Crown has. filed an appeal at' Ose goode Mall against the judgment of Judge Thompson of Ontario Couns ty who set aside the judgment of the acting magistrate at Oshawa on Fefruary 8, convioting Frank Koberniok on a charge of D.L.C.A, The Crown says the liquor was found on acoused's mises and that his general denial was not en. ough to free him of the charge preferred. The Crown maintains accused had full knowledge of the d | hide where the liquor was found. only served to lengthen the proceed: ings and which ig judge plainly did not approve of, It was shortly Les fore six when Schalk who appeared worn out was allowed to leave the Court then adjourned until nine thirty this morning when other wits nesses will be examined, In all there are nearly twenty witnesses in the case for the defendants and plaintiffs and the case is expected to last un. til late tonight and maybe Hill to. morrow, It iy hardly likely that will he given until Thurs« day morning at the earliest, The hospita it. was and opened to the public in 1010, Tho structure cost Nitto more than $10,000, The immediately below it Lhe Bospitad aa. Is today OSHAWA GENERAL HOS PITAL--1910. AND 1930 | clients of thei rstock certificates on fa! the payment of the balance of clients' | accounts, fl largé to prove their claims, otherwise § they may not be entitled to vote. CONFIRMATION IN CHRIST CHURCH Confirmation by the Bishop of Toronto will be administered on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Forty-five candidates | vdults and youth will be to full membership, 'will he presented hy the Kev. S, C. Jarrett, of Holy Trinity, The public are invited. | y ! Sheen | elections," KNOWS HOW TO WIN ELECTIONS, STATES W.EN. SINCLAIR Charges Ontario Govern. Industrial Survey Engineer Claims City of Oshawa Could Use Greater Amount of Gas ment With "Iniquitious Gerrymander"' during the election campaign, and I secured a majority of neariy | 1,400, 1 know now how to win | said W, E, N. Sinclair, | K.C., Ontario Liberal leaders ad- | dressing delegates to the annual | day, The last election showed a re- markable increase in Libers| thought, continued the speaker, | The Conservative vote declined by 69,000 while the Liberal in-| creased by 138,663, "But the ini quitious gerrymander of the pres. | tial increase in ou. ent government" had made it fm- POPULATION AND ani wind sn zr ons ASOESOMENT SHOW | HEALTHY INCREASE meeting of the Outario Women's | WO : " Liberal Association here vestor- | Whitby's Population Is 3, 910, an Increase of £3 Over Last Year (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 23 egsment and population in the Town of Whithy possible to get the Liberal vote, | {sy shown by statistics taken from as recorded, represented on the ) the Assessment floor of the house, With a vote ot cently returned Roll of 1930 re- to the Clerk by 67 per cent,, he sald, the Conser- | Town Kugineer rnd assessor H, L, vatives had an 82 per cent, reps resentation, 'The time will come, however, when the people will re fuse to maintain a Government which legislates to keep itself in power," he predicted, Mr, Sinclair said the Conserva- tives had won but one Dominion election in Canada since Sir John A. Macdonald died, and he advised the delegates to propare for the Dominion election, "which is com- ing sometime," Ross Gray, M.P., West Lambton, 4lso spoke 'and suggested the wo- men should force the so-called Ou- tarlo Reform Association, which had not met for eight years, into action once again, Referring to a possible Domine tion election Mr, Gray sald the government was not awaiting an Issue, for it would go to the coun try on its record. Mrs, W. A. Fox, London, sald 1? the men furnished half the pep and energy the women do the Lib. eral party would never encounter difficulty returning candidates, Miss Oertrude Rankin, Strat. ford, was re-elected presideént hy acclamation at the afternoon ses- sion, when Mrs, Grant Needham, Mrs. F, B, Greenwood, Miss Grace Hunter and Mrs, P, McEvoy with. drew in her favor, Other officers elected wore: First Vice-President, Mrs, ¥, S. Greenwood, St. Cath- arines; Second Vice-President, Mrs, P. McEvoy, Ottawa; Vice-President, Mrs, W. H, Fox, London; Fourth Vice-President, | * Miss. KE. Sangster, Fifth Vice-Preeldent, Mrs, Jack Lavelle, Toronte., District Vice. Presidonts--Chatham, Mrs, Angne Maclean of London; Guelph, Mrs. A. M, McKinnon of Guelph: Ham. | mour ! County, Provincial Constable Thomp liton, Mrs. A. E. Cole of Niagara Falls; Peterboro, Mrs, B, F. Mes John Small of North Bay; Toron- to, Mrs, Zoe Stevens; Treasurer, Mrs, James Whimster, of Aurora; Finance Convener, Mrs, C. D. Scott, ------------------ In the assessment the Farmers' shown an increase of approximate Stouftville; | the for care and treatment, son and John Edgar, Neely of Peterboro; Sudbury, Mrs, | the Children's Aid Society . | gated the case and have laid charges of assault, causing actual bodily harm against Hay, Pringle. Notwithstanding the reductions on account of Agreement, there Is ly $40,000, due mostly to new buildings and improvements, The population, exclusive of patients at the Ontario Hospital, is 3,910, an inereate of 93 over last year, The assessment figures in all wards are well maintained from last year, BRUTALLY TREATED BY EMPLOYER, SAYS gupstan } IMMIGRANT LAD) British Farm Bey in Peterboro District Peterboro, Ont., April 22---His body racked by bruises from kicks and blows. which he claims were rained Third | Hpon him by his employer, a British immigrant boy, Arthur Goddsall, aged 17.0 wvas last night brought to hildren's Shélter in "this city The boy tells a tale of extreme cruelty at the hands of his employer, Wiliam A, Hay, a farmer of Scy- Township, Northumberland Inspector - of investi- Canada from One month Goddsall came to Birmingham, England. ago he found employment with Hay [on a farm, Almost at once he claims his employer began maltreating him, F funehing and kicking him repeatedly. le received his worst beating, he STOBIE PROPOSAL (Continued from Page 1) moneys among the debenture-holders pro rata, 3. That five creditors selected from the creditors at large, and rep- resenting as nearly as possible the creditors who live in various zenes, » and constitute five of the seven directors of the new company until all the debentures *nd interest have been fully paid. Should any such di- rector die, the remaining four of the to appoint a new director, "". Should the directors he dissatis- fied with the progress of the new company, they should have authority on behalf of the creditors to call the debentures into. default, when the same si.ould immediately become due and payable, " Mora Shares Wanted 5, That out of the 100,000 shares of stock to be issued the creditors|move him from that there are several persons who witnessed the assault on the boy near Havelock. obtain a larger proportion than is propobed. Newspaper reports state that dehtors promised at St. Cathar ines to wive two shares for each $100 debenture, This would be satisfac oR That all t} at all the personal assets or Messrs, Stobie and Forlong he trans. ferred 'to the trustee, so that the same may be availabl for the cre ditors 'in care of necessity." The creditors considered that the \ resent proposal for refinancing ma- 8 no provision for the delivery to C. G. Frost urged all creditors at states, public school on April 14, taken the boy to a farm stock sale where he purchased several head of cattlo, at' more than ten miles, walked on foot while Hay rode be- hind i nthe buggy. immediately temper, and is alleged to have jump- ed from the buggy, knocked the lad down and began kicking him. lowance the council make the annual ap- pointments to the local board was referred to the finance committee at the meeting of the city council the Havelock just outside Hay had The boy was ordered to drive the cattle home, a distance estimated The boy Near Havelock one of the cattle turned and started to run home, The boy chased it, but it eluded him, Hay went into a towering The lad says that when he got to ' ) his feet he was hardly able to stand creditor directors shall have .he right | but on to drive miles, Hay's orders he was forced the cattle the remaining News of Hay's alleged attacks up- on the boy reached the ears of Ing spector Edgar on Monday and he in company with Constable Thompson went into Seymour Township to in- vestigate. and found the boy in such a condi tion that they thought it better to re- They visited Hay's farm lay. They state MUST MAKE APPOINTMENTS A request from the Mothers' Als Commission asking that ast night, TO. CONSIDER REQUEST The city property committee will consider a request from Joe Gan. gem! asking for permission to out down a tree in front of his premises Out of tho mouths of babies come wise sayings, but mouths of flappers come haby Arthur News at the north-east corner of Simgow and Conant streets, According to & local bylaw no tree may be cut down on city property unless the permission of the city council has been received. SENTENCED YOR ENTERING Robert Woodhouse, who claimed to be of English extraction, appears od for sentence this morning. A week ago he ploaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering the bake ghop of Jos. Welsh on the night ot April 12th. The magis: trate thought that he had made made a very poor start on his first visit to Oshawa. The property of persons, who pay a large tax rate should be protected, he said. Woods to reconsider his conduct: Case of Alleged Cruelty to] house was given § months in fall} [George Ww. Allen, of Torons to, to Make an Exhaustive Study and Investigation of Possibilities of Local Gas Plant | WILL VISIT ALL LOCAL INDUSTRIES Will Conduct Campaign of Education in the Greater Use of Gas in Many Lines of Industry and Business. "Oshawa offers opportunities and poseihilities for much greater use of gis and incidently lower gas rates", sald George W. Allen, Industrial Survey Engineer, of Toronto, who has been engaged to make a survey for the Public Utilities Commision, which will cover an inspection of all the pro- cesses, and heat requirements hy every factory, hotel, restaurant, bake shop, and commercial estabe lishment in Oshawa, Mr, Allen is now in the city and is already laying out very comprehensive plans for the famil« farizing of the general public with what the gas business really is, and how the more general adop» tion of gas will be for the mutual benefit of everyone. A representative of the Oshawa) Times had an interesting inter view today with Mr. Allen who has had nearly thirty years eox« perience in the gas and electrical fields. He is also gecretary-treas« urer of the Canadian Gas Associa tion, an editor of the Gas Journal of Canada, Director Canadian Gas (Continued on page 4) . Easter Services At J Centre Street United | Church Were Enjoyed The special Easter services af Centre Street United Church were much enjoyed last Sunday, the pas. tor, Dr, W, P. Fletcher, being in charge throughout the day, In the morning the pastor preached an eloquent sermon on the subject "Fear Not" while in the evening fis sermon was on 'Wonderful Words ot Life", The use of illus trated lantern slides added much to the enjoyment of the Sunday School session in the afternoon, Card of Thanks Holder, Margaret St. wishes to thank Dr, McKibbin, hospital staff, Nurse Goodman, Pythian Sisters,, friends, neigh~ pours for their kindness to her during her illness also for fruis and flowers. (95a), Mrs, In Memoriam CARPENTER--Tn loving memory of our dear brother, Pte, Jobu Carpenter, Firgt Contingent, killed in action, the Battle of Ypres, April 28rd, 1915, Also of our dear mother, Mary Carpen= ter, who died at 74 Griclan St., Maidstone, Kent, Eng. April 19, 1027. At rest, Mourned by Mrs, W. Burnham, Mrs. A, Bellingham, v v A) SD | R St. Andrew's Chureh, Thursday afternoon, thirty-five cents, Thursday evening, fifty cents. Double ticket, seventy-five cents, ; (94h) TRAVELOGUE, A TRIP AROUND the world illustrated With move Ing pictures taken by Oshawa's well known photographer, Mr, Duncan Campbell, Knox Church, Thursday, April 24, 8 'o'clock, Tickets 3bc. (94de) CONCERT BY COMRADES CLUB for Blind, of Toronto, . | by Miss G. Slay, (Blind Soprano), King Street United Church, Thursday, April 24th, 8.15 o'elock. 260. (940) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET, Friday, # o'clock, 96h) CHOSEN FRIENDS A N ing dance, rousing and Jemon dances, dens tonight, Adm Be, : 95a RUMMAGE SALE AT NANKED Friday, 2 o'clock. King Street Ladies' Ald, ) RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, April 24, 'at 1.80 o'clock, 95a) DANCE AT ROTARY HALL TO night, Admission 25e, i minstrel play and dance, Thurs- day evening, April 24, 1930, 'at Rotary: Hall, Contre treet, une der the auspices of 1.0.F, and L.T\B. Doors open 7.80 p.m, Ads mission Ybc. RUMMAGE SALE IN or Geokge's Parish Hall, Centre atrest on Friday, Apel] 25, a Pn MADAME NEVADA, -PALMISY, . Ross Corners, Phone ments 2804, EE -- le ee (98a) ( AT MA i yi COME ONE, COME ALL 10" Hn BI i)' I