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*' "REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES v (By Staff Reporte perk r) Whitby, Sept. 13.--The Whitby fire department answered a call about 2.30 this morning to Chest- nut street. After making.a quick run, the brigade were surprised to tind that part of the old wooden sidewalk of the northern section of the street to be ablaze. The fire was. quickly extinguished and .in 'the opinion of the department it is thought to have started from a dropped 'lighted match or cigar- etfe. Many citizens left their beds expecting to see a large conflag- "'yatfon and were surprised to learn the nature of the fire. TENNIS TOURNAMENT = HAS BEEN POSTPONED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 13.--The tennis club tournament which was plan- ned for to-morrow afternoon has been postponed till Saturday, Sept. 21. Invitations have been issued to the clubs of Oshawa and 'Bow- manville to enter teams in the tournament by the members of the executive, This is the first tourna ment of the year to which out- side clubs have been invited' and} 'arrangements are being made to make this affair an outstanding success. -J. P. LARKIN ENJOYED EUV En : J 'people of TRIP BY AEROPLANE (By. Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 13.--Mr. J. P. Larkin of the staff of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, has just return- ed from a holiday trip to Detroit. Mr. Larkin has come home an en- thusiastic advocate of 'travel by air', his son being engaged as an escort pilot of the 'Stout air lines" operating between Detroit, Cleve- land and Chicago, On Tuesday last Mr. Larkin flew from Dearborne to Chicago and back, making the round trip in a little more than six hours. The experience, Mr. Larkin claims, was delightful and Whitby now has one more booster for the air lines. UNITED CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE TO HOLD PICNIC (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. . 13--The young the United Church have arranged to hold. their annual picnic to Centre Island, Toronto, tomorrow. Plans have been made to leave the parsonage at two o'clock in the af- ternoon and make thé trip in cars. All that remains to make the outing a success is suitable weather, Dance TO EUROPE"S BIG MUSICAL . SENSATION AT THE Oshawa Winter Gardens Monday, Sept. 16 For One Night Only Jack Shaw Presents Dave Chaplan AND HIS | EUROPEANS | A Musical Organization that has heen the sensation of London, Berlin, Paris and other European Centres, and is now touring Canada prior Europe. | to returning to it" KEEP THE DATE OPEN And 'Enjoy Dancing to the Wonderful Music of These Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 am. Admission «-- 75¢ & 50c | municipal . sub station, loca | new equipment. TALLING NEW | MENT AT THE . HYDRO SUB-STATION (By Staff Reporter) "Whithy, Sept. 13.--Men from the Hydrp Electric Power Commis. sion of Ontario are busy at the on Brock street south, installing" the When the new machinery has been set up the sta- tion will have a capacity of two thousand horse power, and should take care of the demands for power in 'Whitby for some time to come. It is planned to build a sidewalk from Brock street' into the station where the switching apparatus is located and with im- provements . being. made to the lawn surrounding the building, the station will present a much im- proved appearance, e---------------------- RE-VISITING WHITBY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 13.--Mr, 8. M. Newton, of = Prince Rupert and formerly editor of the Gasette and Chronicle is spending a few weeks in town renewing acquaintances among his many friends. Mr. New- ton for nine years has had the honor of filling the mayor's chair and expects to be candidate for the honors again next year. Mr, New- ton has been the editor far some yeafs of the Evening Empire of Prince Rupert, which prints daily and weekly editions, FORMER WHITBY GIRL HONORED Mrs. Frank Mathison Given Shower by Her Friends (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 13--Mrs, Frank Mathison (nec Eva Bell) a recent opular bride, wae surprised in her ome on Alexandra street, Oshawa, by thirty of her friends lately, who showered her with many beautiful gifts of silverware, cut glass, china, and Roman cut work. Mrs. Mathi- son was out at the moment the guests arrived and on her return was surprised to find the party occupying the drawing room. The playing of the wedding march as she entered added a pleasing and apropriate touch to the scene, . Gifts were piled everywhere and for an hour or more different games were enjoyed follow- ed by the serving of dainty refresh- ments. . Mrs, Mathison, with a few well chosen words, thanked her friends for the many gifts before the party broke up. ENNISKILLEN BRIEFS Enniskillen, Sept. 11.--The W. M.S. held a very successful quilt- ing on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton at- tended the funeral of their grand- mother at Fenelon Falls, on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slemon ard family visited his sister, Mrs. Rus- sel Gilbert on Sunday. Mrs. J. Ferguson and Miss Elsie Ferguson, of Uxbridge, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson. Mrs. Dr. Evans, of Detroit, Mrs. McClustie and Fred 'and Donald, of New York, Mrs. Jones, of Whit- by, visited Mrs. H, Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, May, Sun- dridge, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley May, Toronto, Mr. and 'Mrs. Stuart Rod- man, Port Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Pinch, of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred 'Rahm and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Preston visited Mrs. Geo. Pres- ton. : Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Brooklin, visited Mr. James Bradley. Miss Lenore Bentham, of Toron- to, visited Miss Reva McGill over Sunday. Miss Muriel Moore visited Miss Annfe Trewin at the parsonage, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Will Trenouth, of Napanee, Miss Eva Souch and Mrs. J. Allin, of Bowmanville, visited Mrs. J. Pye. Misses Gertie are spending their holidays at Ro- chester. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson | and family spent Sunday with mr. Cartors, at Consecon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb, Don- ald and Miss Mae Lamb, Mr. Chas. Stainton and Miss M. Martin visited friends at Bobcaygeon and Linu- say. Dr. and Mrs. Slemon and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Sle- mon. Mr. 'and Mrs. Roadhouse, of Van- couver, Miss Giles, Mrs. Wood and Mr. Stanley Keoloch, who lived here 48 years ago were calling on old friends. Théy were guests of Mr. W. H. Moore. Mr. T. A. Brown, an old Ennis- killen boy, preached here on Sun- day evening, giving a very plain nd helpful talk on "Being Justi- fled by Faith." He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens. Quite a number of farmers are 'busy sowing fall wheat, though it feontinues very.dry. i School fair will be held here next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick visited friends at Newtonville on: Sunday. X It anpcars that everything is being merged nowadays except politics. and religion.--Florence (Ala.) Herald. Duty Tomes | mest the post ofica--Telephose 434 | 1 [2 and Winnie Oke * Over Crossing in 24 Hours "(By Staff Reporter) Whitby, ep the . traffic. over, the CN.R. crossing ston - highway, has recently been 'made- and the figures prove a sur- prising revelation to many. local citizens. The duration of the check i was twenty four hours and took place from 8 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, Sept. 5th to the same hour the next morning. and revealed that 6,507 cars, 30 horse drawn vehicles, 726 pedestrians and 8 trains passed over the level crossing. All the motor traffic passed: over Whitby's main intersection at Brock and Dundas street, The figurcs were obtained from Edward Outwin of Whitby, en- gaged as ecial inspector by the C.N.R. to obtain the count of ve- hicles and pedestrians using the crossing * in question . It is under- stood that a check is being made at other similarly situated crossings in this district, the object of the check up is not known. It is interesting to note that the check up was made on one' of the week days when traffit is average and not during one of the week ends when the 'motor traffic is many times heavier. It is supposed that the check is being made with subways or overhead bridges in view; should the local level! crossing be climinated there will be certainly no objections locally. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 000000 PICKERING PERSONALS Pickering, Sept, 12--Born on Sa- turday, Sept. 7th to Mr. and Mrs. G. Winters, a daughter. Born on Tuesday, Sept. 10th to Mr. and Mrs, Ivor Kingdon, a son, The Women's Association of St. Paul's Church held it regular month- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Spencer on Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs. Robt. Somerville on Wednesday af- ternoon, F. T. Bunting motored to Stoney Crcek on Wednesday. He was ac- companied by his aunt, Mrs, ¥. Douglas of Toronto, Mr. John Annan is erecting a gar- age at the rear of his lot on King St. I'he men are now at work put- ting in a cement foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker, and two sons left last week for Kelstern, Sask, to visit their. daughter, Mrs. N. Nicholson. G. N. Irwin was around the village with his acroplane on Wednesday. He landed in a field north of the village, and a few of the more ven- turesome spirits of the village, were given the opportunity of taking the air, Pickering, Sept. 12--The Baseball Girls geeld a very successful social dance. in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. The event was scheduled to be held in the Memorial Park on the open platform, but the cool breeze forced the young people to seek shelter. "Lhe Rougé Hills or- chestra provided :plendid music and altogether the evening was an enjoy- able one, _ Several young ladics of the village, journeyed to Toronto on Wednesday evening to attend a shower given by Miss Dlanche Walsh in honour of Miss Alfreda Jephson, who is to be a bride of this' musth, Miss Jephson spent her girlhood in Pickering, dur- ing which time her father was man- ager of Spinks Mills, SUGGEST COLONY FOR DOUKHOBORS Federal Area on Gulf of Georgia Suggested by B.C. -- Victoria, B.C., Sept. 13.--Fanu- tical Doukhobors blamed for dis- turbandes:- in -Saskatchewan . and British Columbia's interior, may be consigned to a prison colony, pron. ably on Darcy island in the Gult ut Georgia. Suggestion has been made to the dominion government by Provincial authorities, it wag re- vealed yesterday. The scheme has been placed be- fore Dr. J. H. King, dominion m:n- ister of health. He will discuss the matter with his colleagues on his return to Ottawa. The proposal that Doukhobors who refuse to obey Canadian laws be 'removed to a colony by them- selves, where they will have uv contact with law-abiding members of 'their sect, is advanced by the provincial government in the benet that the whole Doukhobor problem Achieved Longest Itinerary TRAFFICON [3 : LOCAL HIGHWAY i Check Shows 6,507 Cars Go|» pfs. Jad Iagy. re cruel things to t. 13--~A check up on|géasbn. COLBOURNE PAYS Toronto, Ont., Sept. 13.--No the- say if Caj diences hadnt sw 1B With HE OSHAWA DALY, TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 GREAT INTEREST IN [F Bowmanville News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the "Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; Bowmanville Fair Opened :| Doors. to Hundreds of Keen | Exhibitors at Than Ever Before and Many New and More Entries » Fe A the on- Dundas street cast, or the King- | "Arms and the anderer," "Man: and Su Bull's Other Island" last seasofi. - such: old: favorites" who has been ac - Can Constance" Pelissier, Rule' Pyott, Pet- Lambert. Larking, and-John Counsell will be most ac- ceptable to theater-goers, while the addition of Margaret Rawlings, the young British actress, as well ag Gabriel Toyne, Claude Hav. fland-Burke, Douglas Vigors, and Esme Vernon will bring new inter Sui theseompARY OF} Philis Coghlan, er Spagnolettl, clever est. Novelty will bg provided for by the presentation of "Man and Su- perman" in full, in the larger' cen- tres, for this will entail a procedure similar to that employed by the producers of "Strange Interlude," with the performance commencing at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and resuming at eight-thirty after an hour's interlude for dinner. Mr. Colborne had the advice. of Birmingham Reper- tory Company, who has' sponsored the Shaw festival at Malvern, dur- ing the preliminary work on his plans in London this summer. Sir Nigel Playfair and Robert E. Sherwood, who spent the summer writing in England, were also con- sulted on many production mat- LIGNITE LIKELY T0 YIELD MORE «AN ESTIMATED Latest News Shows Area Alan Bland, Twice as Large as Believed Toronto, Sept. 13.--At least twice as much coal as previously was estimated Illes under the ground at Blacksmith rapids, 90 miles north of Cochrane. tario's newly-tested lignite fields, according to advices reaching the department of mines at the par- liament buildings. Officials of the department nuw say they believe there are 20,000,- 000 tong of potential fuel. under theg round. These estimates, bas- ed on further drilling, also lead those responsible to.state that the lignite-bearing area extends a full square mile in place of the hait square mile. formerly estimated. Duruing the last few days, the drilling of two further holes has been completed, resuiting in' the above estimates. Thomas F. Sutherland, acting deputy minister of the department, and Dr. William Dyer, provincial geologist, who supervised the dyill- ing all last summer, left last night for Blacksmith rapids to start fur- ther work. They will remain about 10 days, long enough: to start drill- ing which will 'provide. sufficient coal for practical tests within the next few months. FAIR GRAIN GROP AT MAPLE GROVE Some Farmers Report Good Crop, Others Only Light One BR : Maple Grove, Sept. 11.--Regular services were held here on Sunday afternoon with quite a large: at- tendance. Our pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton was with us again and delivered a fine sermon. The choir furnished music. eshing is well on the way in this neighborhood. Some of the grain is not turning out too badly while others report a very light crop. J Regular services - will be held next Sunday afternoon at the usual time Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cox, Town, and daughter, Mrs. . (Dr) Hart. man and children, Olds, Alberta, visited the former's nephew, Mr, Noble Metcalf on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden, To- ronto, visited their parents here; on Sanday, . Mrs. Thos. Baker, Solina, visit- ed her daughter, Mrs. L, C. Snow- den on Monday, ; Mrs. Earl Osborne, Providence, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Truman Power on Sunday. Miss Susie Laird, Ebenezer, and Miss Vera Power, Newcastle, spent the week-end at their homes here. Miss Etelka Trimble is attend. ing the Maple Leat Business Col- is a federal issue. The Doukhobors, it is explained, were brought here under contract by the federal guv- ernmen* lege, Oshawa, Miss Beatrice Souch spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. in On- | Good gue and Ebenezer, winners of and Mr. Leslie Cox, San Francisco jin the le of Threatening Weather » y Stal Reporter) . 0 e, Sept. 13--It is here at last. The' big nsion: Year Fair is today a reality and if the number of entries is any indicatiun the fair will be' the greatest in the history of the Durham Agricultural Society. Sharp at seven this morning the 'grounds were opened and 2ll morning entfies have been steadily coming in, and are being speedily ar- ranged in their respective buildings. 'The weatherman is none too optim- istic but even he is not always right and it can still be hoped that he will be lenient for these two days at least. Judges started at eleven o'clock and we have a heavy day's work a- head of them. as the entries are far more than in any previous, year, When the judging is completed the buildings will be thrown open to the 'public and many will look over the exhibits tonight and spend tomorrow afternoon enjoying themselves watch- ing the numerous attractions that are the: feature of the second day of the fair. 'I'here is plenty to do and see tonight which will be of interest to everybody, and the directors are ex- pecting' to see as big an attendance this evening as on the two days in any previous year. First of all there is the old time fiddlers' contest, which will start soon after seven and will be followed by the school children's musical contest for which the kiddies have been training for many weeks. Parents will be espec- ially interested in this, as their chil- dren might be in the winning class 'and they will all want to be there to congratulate them. The directors have not forgotten that this. is a musical community, and have arranged for the Oshawa Regimental Band to be in attendance on both days. This unit is well and favorably known. in the town and with their spic and span scarlet 'Gniforms, .which greatly en- hanee the charm of their programs. Tomerrow the Big Day Then comes Saturday, the premier day of the Fair. With the biggest midway that has cven been here, those who prefer that kind of enter- tainment will find lots to keep them busy between the main events. The championship softball game between year, winners of the Town Lea- the Darlington Softball League will be played and this should prove whe- ther the farmers can put up as good a team as the town folks. Two separate Horse Shoe pitching contests' will take place in the ai- ternoon, one for, those who have won first or second prizes in the past two years and the othér all classes not included in the former. Then there is the big drawing card of the Fair, horse racing with $300 in prizes and run under the auspices of the manville Driving Club which is re- sponsible for this new attraction and should draw a record crowd. There are numerous other things to be scent before" the. crowd prepares for presentation of Julius Caeser at the Opera' House. This will be put on by thc Avon players who played to a crowded house when they present- ed "The Merchant of Venice' winter. That will bring the "Expan- sion Fair" to an end and onc that will be remembered as the best yct. Don't miss anything--and be sure to bring. the whole family, . GOODYEARS WIN Bow- the ' last * SOFTBALL TITLE IN CLOSING GAME Defeated Whiz Team in De- ciding Clash by Score of 8to3 (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville,' Sept. 13.--The Good- year softball team won the cup in the Town League in a thrilling game here last might. The most remark- able thing about their win is-the fact that the same team was so far behind inthe first schedule that it dropped out.and to return and win the sec- ond schedule and then the final is indeed a great achievement. By real hard and aggressive work and steady improvement in fielding and batting: they have risen from the last team gue. to the top of the lad- der. The Whiz the runners up should be far from disappointed as they won the first series and came very near the second and the final and. they also have. a record to be proud of. The score last night was Goodyear 8.and Whiz 3. The biggest assembly of fans in the season was there and enthusiaesm reached a high pitch. The game started with the Whiz at the and only one. In the second the Whiz scored one and then. lasped into ob- livion for the next seven and start- ed to score in the last innings when it was too latc. Not that they did not play 2 good game for they did, but they seemed to be lacking in the all late but they failed to score Scodyear followed them to score Wentherilt, 'Toronto, important "It" that is really unde- Year" Fair Is Expected to Break All Records in Spite -------- Daily Times 7 This Morning "Expansion Bowmanville finable and yet is the thing that is necessary to win any game. The Goodyears had only one innings that amounted to very much and that the sixth, when they added four to their score, the other runs being scatter- ed amongst three other innings. Col- well had a mighty lot to do with the Goodyears winning as he pitched a real fine game and was ably back- ed by the men in the field, two of whom, Roach'and McKnight, deserve special mention for splendid catches. On the Whiz team those deserving of commendation were Piper who drove a hard hit for a homer and Large and Brown who made brilliant catches, Goodyear will now play Ebenezer, winners of the Darlington League, at the big Fair on Saturday afternoon. The line up was as follows: : Whiz Position Goodyear Corden Ist hase Stewart Jamcs Russ Brown 2nd base Eric Colwell Dub Piper 3rd base Nelson Jackman Gordon Cowle catcher S. McMurter Dick Roven pitcher Bert Colwell George Piper Roach Cecil Mutton Moorcraft Buck aLrge c field Murphy Fred Cole , 1 field McKnight Umpires: Earl Cunningham, Frank ss r field Williams, William Crossey. SCHOOL FAIR POSTPONED (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept, 13--The Times has been asked to announce that the Boys' Training School Fair which has : been advertised for Saturday, Sep- tember 2lst, has been postponed un- the complete program outlined in a til Tuesday, September 24th, when previous issuc will be given. FUNERAL OF SAMUEL CANDLER (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 13--The funeral took place yesterday afternoon of one of the town's oldest and most respec- ted citizens, when all that was mor- tal of Samuel' Candler was laid to rest in the family plot in Bowman- ville cemetery. The services at: the residence and at the graveside were conducted by the Rev. J. U. Robbins, pastor of Trinity United Church of which the deceased was a member, He was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Tonkin of Bowmanville, a friend of the family. Mr. Candler was seventy years. of age last month and. had been sick for the past six months and was confined to his bed for nine weeks previous to his demise. Mr. Candler was born on August 26, 1839, in Darlington township and was married to Louisa Hoar, also of Darlington in 1884. He held the en- viablé record of having been employ- ed by one firm for forty two years and two months. Deceased was a member of the Ancient Order of Forestersy Numerous floral tributes spoke of the sympathy of his numer- ous freinds and acquaintances. The pall bearers were Messrs. Wm. Painton, John Reid, Wm. Allin, John Stacey, Arthur Key and Charles Jewell. "The plant of McClellan and Company where the deccased was employed closed for the funeral and all his fellow employees attended in a body. Flowers were from the following: Pillow, family; broken circle, Mc- Clellan and Co.; wreath, Mr, and Mrs. Noakes 'and Audrey; sprays, Fellow employees, Mr. Comstock and J. D. Curruthers, Mrs. Louisa Good- man, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin, Mr. and Mrs. J.0S. Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Souch, Mr.and Mrs. S. J! Chartran, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Mc- Clellan, Mr. and Mrs, J. Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid and Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gilchrist, Florence and Fred Hoar, Miss Helen Kerr, Mrs. M. Fletcher, Mrs. Souch and F. Chappel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Painton, Mrs. Chartran and Mrs. Dumas, Mr, and Mrs, E. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Ed- monstone and Miss Dingman, Mr. and Mre: S. Woodley, Mrs. Phillips, mother--and- brother, Mr. and Mrs, W. Hoar. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kcys and family. Relatives and friends from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hoar, Toronto, Mr, Samuel Hoar, Roy Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Key and Violet, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Candler all of Tor« onto and Stanley Candler. of Shel« burng, Ontario, . WHIZ TEAM MAY | ENTER PROTEST Claim Goodyears Used Too Many Players During Season (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 13.~If is under- stood that the Whiz softball team, runners up, in' last night's "final js entering a protest.on the grounds that the Goodyear have played more men than they are allowed by the rules of the league set forth in the meeting at the beginning of the sea- son. Just when this will be consider- ed is not known, but it is also un- derstood that thesc facts have been known for the last seven games. The Times had a conversation over the telephone this morning with the Goodyear manager and it is claimed that they have only played fifteen men two less than their opponents claim they have. If the score sheets have been kept, it will not take long to find owt just who is right. The protest, it appears, will not interfere with the game between the Good- year and the champions of the Dar- ington League which is scheduled for the second day of the fair, VICTORIA COUNTY WINS HOG TEST Peterborough, Sept. 12.--Victoria county won first place today in the inter-county hog competition at the Peterborough Industrial exhibition being staged under the auspices of the Ontario department of agricul- ture and the Canadian Packers Ltd, Seven counties in Central Ontario were represented in the contest with the winners scoring 118 points and securing the Canadian Bank of Com- merce trophy, Northumberland was a close second with 114 points, Dur- ham third with 97 and Peterboro fourth with 85. England - ought to know pretty soon whether a Labor - . government will work.--Detroit News. Chevrolet Sport Cabrolet, 1028 model in extra fine condition. It has been very well taken care of. A real bar- $595 gain for . Pontiac Coach, 1928 model. In first class condition every way. Good tires. Price $650 Chevrolet Sedan, 1928 model. Looks and runs like new car. List price $650. Our $595 Sale Price , Ford Roadster, 1927 model, If you want a very smart job see this one for Oshawa USE ith }3 [&1 y $185 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Thrifty buyers -- today we offer a choice selection of good used cars at prices that make them the market's biggest values! Every one is tuned up to deliver maximum service and is backed by our reputation for honest dealing. Here is a great opportunity to buy the model you want of the car you prefer --with most of its new car mileage still unused--at a tremendous saving' See these matchless values today. Specials that make every dollar count AMY, 1 CHEVROLET TOURING 1929 model. 'This is your chance to get a late model car at a big reduction. Our price OAKLAND COACH 1927 model, New tires, Good motor, List price $750. Our selling price $525 - Ontario D CARS WN Hhat counts Pontiac Landau Sedan, 1927 model, Motor just overhauled. Jen tires, A weal buy $57 5 a oly, 19214395 Chevrolet Touring, 1928 $65 model, price Chevrolet Ton Truck, 1928 model. New tires. Repainted. oe me es $550 Price 1926 model. Ford Coupe, Good Tires, Price, $1 85 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 model. Motor just overhauled. 4 A real bargain for $ 50