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OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Stolen Car Recovered A Chevrolet car,' owned by F, Ring of this city, which was stolen early last week has been recovered in Toronto, jt 'vas learned today from a police report, Fined $20 and Costs Sam McKirdy wae found guilty in | police court this morning to being Jintoxicated, when he appeared be- fore Magistrate A. F. Hind, He was fined $20 and costs, Fined for Intoxication Colin Bertram paid $20 and costs in police court this morning when he was convicted of being intoxi- cated contrary to the Liquor Con- trol Act. Magistrate A, F, Hind fn- posed the fine. Division Court A sitting of the division court was held in the court chambers a' the police station this morning. The sitting lasted ahout an hour and was presived over by Judge Thompson, Trick Collides With Wagon A truck driven by E, W. Middle- ton. 304 ~onth Simcoe street, ran in- to a wagon at the croner of Simeone and Bond streets this morning. The only damage was a hroken wheel on the waron, The a-cident was re- ported to the nolice who made the usual investigation, Headlight Damaged An automohile owned by W, T, MacOueen, 14 Ridley street, Toron- to, had a headlight damaged here Saturday morning when it figured in a collinton with another car on Simcoe street sonth, The damave wag small, The accident was report ed to the police, Watch ant $15 Stolen The theft of a silver wrist watch end $15 from Cecil Gaghn, a driver for a local taxi concern, was report- ed to the police late Saturday. Gazhn was sleeping in a room at 19 Prince street when the alleged theft or~urred, The theft has been report- ed to the police. #5 and Costs for Assault Tony Hutchinson was found guilty when he anpeared before Mag- {strate A. F. Hind in police court this morning to assaulting A. Brudy, He paid a fine of $5 and costs, A further charge of using gross and ipsulting language was dismissed by his worship when he gave the prisoner the benefit of the , doubt, -- Committed for Trial John Craig and Ethel Clarke, both of this city, were committed for trial before a higher court this morning when they appeared before Magistrate A. F. Hind in po- lice court, They were charged with theft of furniture. the property of W. T. Clarke. Craig and Mrs, Clarke were represented by D, A J. Swan- son, while J. P. Mangan appeared in the interests of Clarke. Col. Grierson was in attendance for the crown, Violates i 4 LJ Atter pointing out to the accused that the early closing bylaw in vo- gue in this city must be adherred 10. Magistrate A. F. Hind in police court this morning fined Ulluz, $10 and costs. According to the police the accused kept his place of business open until 8.20 o'clock, on Sept. 14, , and at that time there were about %0 customers in the store. The a~- cused claimed these were in there before seven o'clock, Magistrate Hind in 'mposing the penalty told the accused that if in the future there are cutomers in the store at rlosing time he must see that the door is closed and any customers wanting to get ont shall be let out. But under no condition are any peo- ple to be let in. The unfairness to employees, not only his own but of the other merchants, in making them stay after hours was also ex- plained. rot M¥ $1.00 CLOTHING ANEW CADLLAG. 15 ANNOUNCED (Continued irom page 1) having a wheelbase of 140 inches, and the body is built 234 inches lower to the ground. The body is si designed as to create the appearance of a car much lower than these dimensions would indicate. This is achieved by a clever, effective new treatment of striping and mould- ing: by the long, low set and beauti- fully designed radiator; a much longer, higher, wider and flatter hood; very tT -- MAYOR BACK FRON KIRKLAND LAKE Mayor Preston Says Ontario Gold and Silver is Passing to American Investors Ontario's vast wealth of gold and silver is swiftly passing into the hands of American investors, Mayor Preston warns on return from a week-end sptnt in the Kikland Lake mining district. e declares that it is nothing shert of pitiful to see the northland's immeasurable wealth going out of the country to make millionaries in Buffalo and other ctnters of U, 8, capital's inter. est in Canadian mines, while the -- wide, flat and long, sweeping front fenders, and a long, low, graceful sweep sweep of body lines, It 1s much roomier, This is achieved by extending the body out over the wheels 1% inch so that is a a full 3% inches wider than present models, Great bullet type headlamps add to the distinctive impressiveness of the car, And dozens of tiny details--un- important individually but extremely important in their totality--contribute to the distinction, richness, luxury and comfort that are outstanding charac- teristics of the car, Power and Performance The engine displacement is 341 cubic inches, an increase of 27 cubic inches over the present series, It is the larg- est engine ever designed for a Cadil- lac car, and it provides power more than sufficient to compensate for the increase in size and weight, This increase size from 341 cubic in- ches is, in itself, of great importance but the increased performance of this larger engine is more than the actual increase of size indicates. The perfor- mance of the experimental cars proves that in the New Cadillac we are to have one of the greatest performers ever produced, In the thousands of miles of test work, under every conceivable road condition, during which the car has been thoroughly pre-proved, the new car has definitely proved not only that it has such an abundance of power as to make it an outstandingly brilliant performer in the large car field, but also that mechanically it-is perfect. Added to this, the New Cadillac has the advantage of possessing the heri- tage oi all the ninety-degree, V-type engined Cadillacs that have preceded it. This is a feature of great importance, for although it is a new car, its engine has an enviable record of success, and it will not be necessary to convince prospects that the engine principle is right. Still better riding qualities are oh- tained by the increased length of the car, hy improved springing and much greater depth of seat. ody Styles The 341 line will consist of fourteen Fisher Custom Body models and twelve Flectwood Custom Bodies, The Fisher Custom Body types will be as follows: Two-passenger Road- ster, Four-passenger Phateon, Four- passenger Sport Phaeton, Seven-pas- senger Touring, Two-passenger Coupe, Two-passenger Convertible Coupe, Five-passenger Coupe, Five-passenger Sedan, Five- passenger Town Sedan, Seven-passenger Sedan, Five-passeng- er Imperial, Seven-Passenger Imperial, Five-passenger Imperial Carbriolet, Seven-passenger Imperial Cabriolet, The Fleetwood Body types will be as follows: Five-passenger Sedan, Five- passenger Sedan Cabriolet, Seven- Seven-passenger Sedan, Seven-passen- ger Sedan Cabriolet, Five-passenger Imperial, Five-passenger Imperial Ca- briolet, Seven-passenger Imperial, Seven-passenger Imperial Cabriolet, Transformable Town Cabriolet, Style 3512, Transformable Town Cabriolet, Style 3520, Transformable Town Cab- riolet, Style 3525, Transformable Lim- ousine Brougham. Mr. Lorne Ardiel, General Sales Manager of the Cadillac Division ad- vises that Cadillac volume throughout anada Js constantly increasing and that Cadillac along with its companion car, La Salle, is being received every- where with the utmost praise and sat- isfaction. Cadillac-La Salle sales throughout Canada represents probably 75per cent to 80 per cent of the sales in the fine car field, ---- Girls when they ment out to swim Once dressed like Mother Hubbard Now they have a bolder whim: They dress more like her cup- board, -- E-------------- LACKHEADS Blackheads simply dissolve and disappear by this ope simple, safe and sure method. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from any drug store it on a hot, wet cloth, rub the face briskiy--every blackhead will be gone. 1510 I Cutler &Preston INVESTMENTS Bonds ¢ :d Preferred Stocks ||. 64 King St. W. Tel. 572 ( 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C P.R. Office, Phone 144 8S. F. Everson, Local Manager le of Ontario regard the stor- with fel fes of such or lethargy, "The Kirkland Lake camp is the most wonderful gold camp in the world," he stated, "and the possi- bilities of its ore development are unlimited. The big mines are contin. uing to find new ore bhodias on their claims, and the reports from pros- pective mines from a constantly expanding area are most encourag- ing and promis'ng, "Numbers of mines and prospect leads ara shaping up for immedi- | ate production. An immense amount of wealth is roing to be derived, "1 saw a group of New York men working the property to the east of Kirkl'nd Lake Brak, and its most disappointing to me that the people of old Ontarin are not going up and investirating the prospects of this amazing country, "Alrendy tro much wealth has gone out of Ontario to enrich the { country sonth of us, 1 hopa that | as time goes on, Canadians will bs more active in investigating the possibilities of this northland of boundless wealth." SOCCER RESULTS The scores of soccer games played on Saturday were as follows :-- Senior T. and D. Brigden Cup Simmons 2 Neilsons ; Easywasher .... 1 Mount Dennis . Senior League PEL. riviera 2 48th Highl'ers Dominion Stores 2 Lancashire .... Dunlops 2 Craigavon Scottish First Division Bell Telephone , 2 Mimico Second Division Northern Electric 2 Avondale Beaches United . 3 Leaside T.T.S. St. Clair . 4 Anaconda Robertson Cup Lancashire .... Junior T, and D. Ontario Junior Cup 4 West End Todmorden 2 Linfield MacGregors .... 0 Beavers Spectator Cup : xBrantford C.B. 4 Hamilton Thist, x--Brantford wins championship, W.F.A. Cup xBrantford M.H, 4 Burley-K. ..... 3 x-- Brantford wins trophy. Fisher Shield 6 Brant United . Goodyear Banfield Black Cats SOFTBALL SCORES Softball games played Saturday re- sulted as follows :--- enior, T.A.85.A. Glengary 6 Bell Telephone. 4 Intermediate 0.A.5.A, 4 Brantford 5 London 3 Mt. Dennis Mar. 2 xTor. Marlboros 13 Hamilton .... 3 x--Marlboros win championship, Toronto Senior Parkview 12 QR, :ivxirss 7 Leslie AC. ..... 4 Victorias Ladies' Senior City Final xDanforths 8 Supremes . x--Danforths win championship, den i 4 Victorias Sum) 12 Rivercourt .... Maple Leafs ... T. P 2 STOCK MARKETS City Dairy C. I. Alcohol Int, Nickel Int. Petroleum ... Imperial Oil Bunker Hill Central Manitoba Wright Hargraves 745 748 M sales to moon 1,987,674 Silver 56% NEW YORK STOCKS High Low Close | 6234 O15 6214 17475 175 Amer. Can. .. .... Amer. Tel & Tel. 175 Atchison Bali. & Ohio r A Baldwin sd 254 57% S4ya S5u 3834 * 5934 Dupont SEVEN INJURED, THO IN HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) William H. Speight, Ernest's father, an employee of the Canadian General 4 332 3M 18 1256 17%) Electric Co,, who was seated beside him occurred, bruises. Aimee Speight, bout the face and body bruises, Miss Speight is anxious to leave Bowman- ville Hospital to attend the funcral of her mother, but hospital authoritics are reluctant to allow her to do so Miss Mackie Hogarth, 83 Olive avenue, Toronto, who was seated in the scat on the opposite side of Speight, next to Aimee Speight, has cuts on her face, bruises on her body, and several broken ribs, It was thought at first that Miss Hogarth was suffering internal injuries and that an X-ray would be needed to deter- mine the seriousness of her condition, but Dr. Hazelwood, attending physi- cian, thinks this is not necessary, The Toronto party were on their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Adsett, for a picnic which they planned to hold at Rice Lake. As they saw a motor ar skidding around in front of them on the wet pavement, and Ernest Speight put on his hrakes, causing his car to skid also. rear of the Speight sedan came in contact with the right rear of an open car driven by Willard Nicholson, Bea- ver Falls, Penn., and was bumped in- to the deep ditch on the side of the road. Mr. Nicholson, who is foreman at the Armstrong Cork Company, Bea- ver Falls, said that as soon as he ap- plied his brakes, his car skidded com- pletely around, and although he releas- ed his brakes, he found he had no control over it, not even heing able to drive the car into the ditch, as he would have like to have done to avoid the accident, Ernest Speight, the driver, . was thrown through the door and lodged vnderneath his car, which had to be lifted hefore he could be freed, Harry E, Stover, who works at the Multrup Steel Works, Beaver Falls, Penn., was the right rear seat of the car, Some unsually intelligent pedestrian should invent a method of getting run over on the instalment plan--Border Cities Star, What the North Haron by-election result proves depends upon the color of the political glasses through which you examine it.--Peterboro Examiner. in the front seat when the tragedy | received minor cuts , ana | 19-year-old daugh- , ter of the deceased, suffered cuts a- | back | Mrs, i | | \ way to Port Hope to join Mr, Speight's J they passed Cream of Barley camp, The left | knocked unconscious while sitting in! A Vinter Season, in Coats - Dresses - Hats Tonight, § and We STYLE FASHION Revue That Displays on Living Models the Very Latest and Most Authentic Fashions of the New Fall and Too Late to Classify FIRST CLASS MECHANIC WANT- ed at Johnson's Garage, 26 Athol St. W. No others need apply. (65¢c) FOR RENT--NICELY FURNISHED room. Would suit two gentlemen. Board if desired, Phone 584J. (65¢) FOR SALE--SIX ROOM BRICK veneer, Will exchange for a larger property. Owner, 139 Agnes St. (651) FOR SALE--FORD ROADSTER, 1923, in excellent condition, priv- ately owned. Small mileage. New oversize cord tires, Terms if desired. Phone 1473F, (65¢) $1,000 TO LLOAN ON FIRST MORT- gage, W. J. Sulley, Real Estate, 35% King St. E. Phone 2580. (66b) FOR SALE--FOUR ANGORA KIT- tens, Apply 310 Albert St., between 6 and 8 evenings. (685¢c) ROOM AND BOARD. GOOD COOK- ing. 314 Division St. (65¢c) PIN BOYS WANTED. RECREA- tion Bowling Club. (65a) FOR SALE--TWENTY THOUSAND feet White Pine Dry. 10 to 16 feet 2 in. Phone E. A. Rutherford, Castle- ton, Ont. (65c), FOR SALE--FUMED OAK LIB- rary table, one Victrola. mahogany, one Pomeranian pup. 495 Simcoe St, 8. (65d) FLY-TOX Kills-- Flies By The Thousand Your money back if it does not kill flies, moths, ants, fleas, bed bugs. soc up Whiz Fly i BUILD FENCE ACROSS ROAD (Continued from page 1) madly toward Hampton, from which village it had just been driven, Mr. Jacks having no control over it, nar- rowly escaped serious injury or pos- sibly death several times as the terri- fied animal sped on its way with the vehicle swaying from side to side and being in and out of the ditch at fre- quent intervals. Mr. Jacks was returning home from Hampton and when nearing his farm came to the fence which had been built across the roadway. As soon as the horse stopped two masked men sprang from the side of the road, one grabbing the horse by the head while { the other fired a shot. The one hold- ing the horse said in muffled tone, "hold him up," at the same time wun- fastening the reins from the bit and snapping them in another place on the harness. Another shot was fired by the same man. This report frightened the animal to such an extent that it bolted. Its mad flight was not checked until it reached the village of Hamp- ton. Several times the buggy almost overturned when two wheels were in the ditch but the occupant managed to keep his position in the buggy until the horse came to a stop in the vil- lage. At noon Sunday a report was sent to Provincial Police Officer Mitchell, in Oshawa, who accompanied by Pro- vincial Officer Cookman immediately began an investigation. On arrival at the scene of the attempted hold-up the officers found that rail fences on | either side of the road had been torn down in order to build the fence across the road. They also found the two telephone wires into the Jacks' home wired together which made it impossible for any communication. The officers made extensive ingui- ries in the district in the course of which they learned that James Brown, laborer, lived about a mile from the Jacks' home in the direction of Hamp- ton. They also found out that Oswald Branch, of Bowmanville, was a fre- quent visitor with Brown. Visiting this home ahout 4 o'clock the officers found both Brown and Branch there. Scarching the place for liquor they discovered two bottles of home brew. The arrests followed, but on reaching Bowmanyille jail the two men were examined closely and under a severe gruelling both men gave written state- ments confessing that they were guilty of attempted robbery. and that only once were words spok- en, and then in a mumbled tone, gave lafraid of being recognized the officers the idea that they were and were |evidently known in the district. Fol- Jowing up their conclusions the wisit was made to the Brown home. Seiz- DRUG STORE J ic, the home brew served ae a pre- Next Post Office examination at Bowmanville brought both admissions as to the hold -up. tions on all sides for his plucky spirit. He remained cool under the heavy strain, even when the shots were fired. He told the police that he did not "in- tend to sit there and be robbed." He has been in the habit of going to Hampton regularly Saturday evenings and this fact was evidently well known to the two men who are now in cus- tody., Brown has 'a wife and five chil- dren. Branch is also married with a family. , Both men will appear in Bow- manville police court, In Memoriam MERCHANT--In lovihg memory of Joyce Lillian Merg¢hant, who pass- ed peacefully away September 19th, 1926, aged'8hree and a half t 4 dear mother, Isabl departed this liYe dear son Jack, } ago today, agét months. Beside his grave | DIAMONDS BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe St. 8, ~ Felt Bros. he LEADING, JEWELERS 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ed and sore, om the sweet With hearts both er Yet through the words come "Not lost but gone ore." I cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see, But all is well that' ne by Thee. --=Sadly missed by Mother, Dad and Family, Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson de- their shown them during their recent sad thank Dr. Donevan for ais untiring bereavement. They also wish to efforts. Also for floral tributes. (653) CAREY --In Oshawa, Saturday, Sep- | tember 17th, 1927, Richard Grant, | infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vietor | Carey, 142 Algzander Blvd. aged 4 months. / Funeral service Monday, Septem- || ber 19th, at Wright Funeral Par- lours, 82 Simcoe St. & at 2.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. cago Evening Post. 2. Father-- "There 4 funny about yom er." Offspring--*I k somehing might, daugh- , but 1 sent I eould." Mr. Jacks is receiving congratula- him home as early Hing,