The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 COBOURG RINK WINS McLAUGHLIN TROPHY AT LOCAL BOASPIEL A. Lambert's Rink Wins Sykes Trophy-Thornhill - Rink Wins Eaton Trophy Oshawa's Annual Bonspiel a¥A, Barton was skip for the Osh- Great Success--Members of Winning Rinks and the Runners-Up Receive Prizes A great deal of excitement was shown at the Artificial Ice Palace: on Bond Street, yesterday after- noon as the 18th Annual Bonspiel of the Oshawa Curling Club drew to a close. Although the final games were well contested and the tension very high, they were not -as close as many of the previous round games. When the great race for Trophies started there were torty-four rinks in the running but although there were only six rinks left for the honours, most of the visiting curlers were on hand to watch the final games. McLaughlin Trophy Goes to Cobourg The McLaughlin Trophy perhaps the most important event of the *Spiel, was again won by an outside rink. "Last year this handsome trophy was won by a rink from the Lakeview Club, Toronto, This year, H, Lucas's rink, Cobourg, takes the Trophy home as oné of the results of their efforts. To win the Trophy, they defeated H. May- hew's rink of Colborne, by a score of 11 to' 7. | Sykes Trophy Comes Back to | Oshawa Before' the final for the Sykes | Trophy was even started, it was assured - it would come back to Oshawa for this vear. Two strong Oshawa rinks met in the final. The rinks were skipped ty A. Lambert and T. Fishleigh, A. Lambert's rink was victorious by 12 shots to 6. Eaton Trophy to Thornhill The Eaton Trophy, which is con- sidered the Consolation Event as only those rinks which art defeat- ed in their first game in either of the other two events are eligible, was this year won Ly a rink skip- ped by R. Wice of the Thornhill Club. Last year this Trophy was won by W. A. Coad's rink, Osh- awa, The Thornhill rink won the trophy at the expense of F. kK. Ellis's rink by a score of 19 to 4. | TOMORROW Dynamite | i with i || Conrad Nagel, Kay Johnson, | | Charles Bickford, Julia Faye fi Last Tine Tonight | "DISRAELI" New Martin Tomorrow HOOT GIBSON "Courting Wildcats" { made several Teams: awa rink, \ Presentation of Prizes After the Trophy winners had been decided the presentation of prizes was held in the Club rooms, More than a hundred Curlers were present. Dr. Henry, prominent member of the local Club present- ed the Trophies and prizes to the skips of the different rinks. The winners of the McLaughlin Trophy each received a. magnificent Silver Service. .The four men to receive the service sets were H. Lucas, skip; R. E. Barnes, G. Mitchell and E. C. Hilliard, The runners-up, the Colborne rink, each received an Automatic Electric Toaster. hbse were H. Mayhew, skip: J. Edwards, F. Griffiths and J. Wil- son. The members of A. Lambert's rink, which won the Sykes Trophy, A. Lambert, 'skip; W. Lambert, F. Michael and W, Patte, were each presented with a Jaegar Motor Robe, The members of T. Fish- liegh's rink, which was runner-up, each received an Electric Heater Pad. The members of this rink were, T. Fishleigh, skip; R. Mec- Culloch, A. Hoar and F. Mason. Each member of the Thornhill Rink, winners.of the Eaton Trophy R. Wice, skip; S. 8. Finley. R. N. Wright, and J. Oliver, were made the recipients of a Kenwood Blan- ket. The runners-up, A, Barton, skip; M. Jacobi, R. Dixon, and A. Muir, were each given a silk scarf. The visiting curlers expressed their appreciation for the hospital- ity they had received and the gen- eral opinion of all the curlers wus that the 1930 Bonspiel had been the best yet, Belleville C.I. Will Meet Winner Oshawa-Port Perry " Bellgville, March 7.--Playing fine hockey, Belleville Collegiate's team was successful in defeating Port Hope, 2 to 0 Lere last night, in the second game of the semi- finals for the Central Ontario Interscholastic title. The locals heat the Ports 4 to 1 in the' first game and won the round 6 to 1. They were vastly superior tonight and there was no question as to the ultimate winner from the start. They will meet the winner of the Oshawa-Port Perry series in the finals, The first two periods were list- | less in spots and the two goalers had very little to do. The locals, however, came to life in the third period and ran in two goals within three minutes. and then they play- ed a safe defensive game. McDon- ald and Graves were the marks- men. Hughes, on the defence, was the best man on the ice for the homesters and his thrusts were always dangerous. Graves and T. Dennis played splendid games while McDonald and Mott gave nice displays up on the forward line, Sherry played a Wrong game for the visitors while Cancilla spectacular saves. Belleville--Goal, McKinnon: de- fence, Hughes and Byrnes; centre, McDonald; Graves; wings, St, Dennis and subg, Mott, Champaign { and Barriage, Port Hope--Goal, Cancilla; de- fence, Sherry and Pethick: centre, Berbert ; wings,. Roache and Sneyd; Meeking, Nettress and Dav- Idson. / BENEDICT TO RETIRE Montreal, Mar. 7.~"Flat" Walsh, substitute goalkeeper of Montreal Maroons in the National Hockey League, will finish out the season for the Red team, it was learned here yesterday, Clint Bene- dict has found his facial injuries too serious to allow him to play again this season at least. N It is probable that Benedict will retire from the game for all time, local sports writers state. Presented Under Purchase ginning at 11.15 p.m. TONIGHT Last Showing Of ddities-of 1930 the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa The Regent Box Don't Miss This Super Entertainment Tonight be- ADMISSION--50¢, 75¢ the Auspices of Seate At fice HOCKEY RESULTS Allan Cop Hlimination Iroquois Falls 6 Paris .......0 Ottawa ....,4 Brockville ....2 National League Montreal ....4 Canadiens ....0 Americans ..1 Detroit .. International League Niagara Falls 6 Hamilton .,..2 Buffalo .....4 London ,.....l W.0.8.8.A. Senior Brantford ...5 Owen Sound ..4 Eastern Ontario Final Shamrocks ..4 Brecekville Eastern Interscholastic xBelleville ..2 Port Hope ....0 , XBelleville wins round, ¢ to 1. 14 Old Ottawa Girl Is Surprise Of Ninth Tourney Ottawa, Mar. 7.~~The ladies' and the men's.singles reached the semi-final round stage, while the mixed doubles advanced to the quarter-final round yesterday ev- ening at th: Badminton Club of Ottawa in tie ninth annual tour- ney of the Canadian Badminton Association, In a day featured by several dis- tinct upsets Ottawa players forg- ed themselves to the forefront and stole the thunder of out-of-town stars, Mrs. H. F. Wright, Miss Ruth Robertson, Miss Margaret Robert- son, and Miss Norma 'Hall, 14-ycar- old Ottawa girl, stepping into the limelight by downing noted play- ers, holders of Dominion and Pro- vincial titles. Ther entry of 14-year-old Norma Hall into the semi-final round of play in the ladies' singles;marked the first time in the history ol Canadian badminton that a girl of her age has .suéceeded in reach- ing the round before the final, and on her play of today she will be a dificult proposition to beat for the title of champion of the Dominion. No previous badminton tourneys of the Canadian Associa- tion have been productive of so meny startling upsets, in which seasoned players went down to de- feat. The most unlooked for up- set of the play occurred In the 3rd round of the ladies' singles when Miss Ruth Robertson of Ottawa ousted from the tourney list Miss Eileen George of Vancouver, 1928 Canadian singesl champion, = in straight games, Eskimos Win From Toronte, Mar. sensed 0 seep 7.--~There was nothing sensational about last night's game in which Iroquois Falls defeated Paris, O.H.A. inter- mediate champions, by 6 to 0, but the contest served to show that seniors in the North Country are still vastly superior to intermedi- ates in Southern Ontario. The Es- kimos, who had not played a game for almost a month, were slow to get started, but they didn't have to to be at their best to beat the Greenshirts, the latter plainly showing the effects of the hard grind to date. The Northerners were restricted to one counter in the opering per- fod. Lavigne, the pudgy defense man, racing through to shoot from close range, but in the second ses- sion the Eskimos got going nicely and ran in four goals, all the re- sult of combination. They didn't do so well in the tinal 20 minutes, however, the players showing lack of perfecte ondition. Iroquois ran into tough Iuck right at the start, when their star left-winger, Wilson, who is claim- ed by the Detroit Cougars, injur- ed his ankle, while a few minutes later Lavigne staggered off, with a deep cut over the eye. Wilson wasn't used much after the mis- hap, but Lavigne showed real "gameness," and the injury didn't seem to bother him to any extent. He is a good -defense man, and knows how and when to step intd the puck-carriers. Crowd Is Small The crowd was smaller than ex- pected, and as a result the contest lacked the interest that would oth- erwise have been shown. Paris had a large following present, but the Greenshirts gave their sup- porters little cause to grow en- thusiastic except on those occasions when they got to close quarters only to find the veteran "Rip" Powers unbeatable in front of the Iroquois cage. And it is worth while mention- ing this same Powers. As a youth in Haileybury nearly 20 years ago he made the most finished net- guardian one would 'wish to see, but the war came along just when he was ready to step into senior ranks and Powers left for the bat- tlefields of France. On his ree- turn he became a prospector, and being far away from hockey rinks he abandoned the sport, but fin- ally he moved into Iroquois Falls and acted as a relief man to sev- eventually regained the form that was his so long ago. Before last night's game started Powers stated that the only thing wrong about the Eskimos was the fact that they had the weakest roalkeeper in existence. Then he stepped, out and gave as fine an avhibition as has been seen here this season. The ¥skimos were hetter than the Paris (ireens, There is no doubt about that, But they were not as superior in general all-around play as the six-roal marein indicates. Powers jnst wouldn't he heaten, and he had a Tot of sensational saves t4 make. A ereat old timer is the same "Pin Powers. Thare ars worse ~n='"~apers in the professional league. y Paris 6-0 PORT SNAPSHOT 'By Ggo, CampnerLy, Sports Editor After the Storm The Bond street artificial ice palace is much quieter today than it has been for the last three days. 'The curlers have gone home. From Tuesday till Thursday afternoon they practically owned the city, Now the Oshawa annual bonspiel of 1930 is a thing of the past. The Oshawa Curling Club will be entertaining another group of curlers tomorrow. There will be eight rinks from the Toronto Victorias here, headed by the genial George Lyon, Evergreen Canadian champion golfer, Wright and their merry men, Others who will be here are Jack Cruso, Sam Grundy, Henry The Victoria rinks will play eight Osh- awa rinks in the afternoon and at night they will play eight Cobourg rinks, which are also coming up to % * Oshawa on Saturday. * City and Industrial Hockey Tonight The hockey fans of Oshawa will have a chance to see some smart hockey tonight as there will be three industrial league games at the Arena. The schedules ar fast drawing to a close, this being the sec- ond to last night before the playoffs start, and the games are being very closely contested, The Oshawa Laundry and King strect meet in the first game, which is a junior battle, This game should be a "pip." In the second game, the Moffatts and theA.Y.M.C. meet and a great deal is at stake in this game. with Textiles for first place, The winner of this game will be tied In the final game the Red Ace juveniles and Simcoes clash. The Simcoes must win this game to stay in the running, * L Oshawa Collegiate Team Wins The Oshawa Collegiate team we ternoon at the Arena from Port Pe 91tol return game which will be played The winner of the noon, series, erry 'High school. mn a' decisive victory yesterday af- The score was This gives the smart Oshawa team an eight goal lead for the in Port Perry on Saturday after- will meet Belleville Collegiate in the finals for the Eastern championship. The series with Belleville will consist of home and home awa may get one hockey title for 1929-30, Sheriff Paxton At last. The Sheriff Paxton Tre day night at the Arena in conjunct games, g« ion with the industrial game, vals to count. It looks as if Osh- after all, Trophy Game phy game will be played on Mon- The Oshawa juniors have withdrawn their entry, owing to the fact that most, of the players are playing industrial hockey. The other two en- tries, Port Perry and Orono will play on Monday night at 815. The winner 'gets the Sheriff Paxton Tr has announced that the Cup is goin Otme Gamsby This game- is phy for one year, back to Orono. sure to be a real thriller and the fans cannot afford to miss it. * i" Oshawa Hockey Players Several members of the Oshawa Seniors and the Oshawa Simcoes played an exhibition game. in "Curly" Lane, Jack Bond, "Red" Garrison, These boys The Wolverines had not been defe but the fast "Agin red hi ourt" Lane sc Toronto last night, played for Ag ated this session up till last night, The players were Walton, Theo Elliott and "Pete" Wolverines. incourt against the t night's game 4 to 3. fits capably coached, Play shifted with the rapidity of lightning from one end of the big ice sheet to the other, neither team getting in a scoring position, Period ended with no score, although Ritson had slightly the edge of the game. South Simcoe opened the final episode with, a furious offensive which spent itself without a score. Ritson slezed upon this opportun- ity to commence a drive which lasted throughout the remainder of the period. Shots flew thick and fast around Shortt, the star goalie of South Simcoe. Still Ritson kept it up and Nanko Rogers !drove in the counter just as the gong went. Both teams meet again on Fri- day afternoon to determine the winner of the group and all true blooded hockey fans who like %o see a rough and ready scrimmage would do well to be on hand. King St. Jrs. vs. North Simcoe Jrs. At the Arena, March 1st. Positions goal 1. defence d. defence centre McCullough Bouckley McMaster Barkley wing MacDonald r. wing Smith alternates , Robertson Coad Grey Sco by periods--1st, 0-0; 2nd, 0-0 3rd, 0-0. Referee--E, G. Nichol, The Game A nice scrappy little game was played Saturday morning when North Simcoe and King St. locked horns for the privilege of occupy- ing last place. Neither team seem- ed to be able to get going properly as the youngsters had a hard time standing up. The game ended with no score although North: Simcoe had a little of the better of the play. Cedardale 4ths vs. South Simcoe 4ths At the Arena, March 1st. Positions Barridge goal Crawford 1. defence Bindley r. defence Tusan centre Fraser 1. wing Clemens r. wing Curry alternates Goheen Cranty Jennings Papineau Hooper x Haines Thompson Luke Shortt Hercia Suddard McLaughlin Lawrence Yourkievitch Adams Deelley Score by periods--1st, 0-1; 2nd, 0-0; 3rd, 0-1. Referee--F, Lycett. The Game South Simcoe made the first score in a rather loose game, Her- cla of Simcoe South stoed out prominently over a number of less experienced players. Play liven2d up mid-way through the period. Cedardale turned in one of their best games of the season in the final frame but were unable to score. South Simcoe will now meet | North Hamilton and Varsity 3 A number of Oshawa .pgople will journey to Toronto to sce the big game between the Hamilton 'I the Arena Gardens. The Varsity "A" title, will have their hands full | McGowan and Hayhoe will make i team, igers and the Varsity Seniors, at winners of the O.H.A. Senior wandling the Tigers. "Red" Farrell, t very interesting for any team, 00000000000 CO00000C IN =--SPORT Oshawa Public Schools 2000000000000000(¢ With Centre Strect sweeping the | Cedardale ... north group, both Seanfor and Jun- for, Interest is focused on the | south schools where Ritson and | South Simcoe are running neck and neck for the honour of meet- ing the big school in the (final games for the posssesion of the tin silverware. Both these schools are tied for league honouys with the breaks slightly in favour of Ritson, Whichever team wins is sure to give Centre something tc worry about when they come to blows next week. In the classroom leagues all iz clear sailing for the semi-finals which the league officials are planning to conclude by the end of this week. In that case finals will be played after the regular finals in the other leagues. The play-offs in public school hockey will be held on Wednesday, March 12th at 7 c'clock in the Arena, Tickets are now on sale by pupils of various schools at ten and twenty-five cents. The school that sells the largest num- ber of tickets for this game will be awarded a hockey outfit for next season. 3 CLASSROOM LEAGUE Semi-finals Fourths North--Centre vs, North Simcoe, South---Ritson vs. South Simcoe. Thirds A North--North Simcoe vs. Centre. South---South Simcoe vs. Ritson. HOCKEY STANDING Senior Northern P. Ww, T. Pts. 0 0.10 0 0 0 Team "Centre .. K L, bh 4 sssssnssse BD 0 *Centre St. wins the Southern 8S. Simcoe +...... Ritson .. Cedardale 6 Albert 6 South Simcoe and off for group. Junior Northern | sansa DB tesserae sree *Centre. ... Mary sesssB KIDE + oovaneee..8 N. Simcoe .,.....6 ; *Centre St. wins the. grou seen . Southern Ritson PPE S. 8 b . Simcoe .. 0 41 sea \ Albert wis. 10 0 2 South Simcoe and Ritson play off for group. Centre St. Juniors' vs, Juniors Arena Feb. Positions goal left defence right defence centre left wing right wing Alternates Mary St, At the 28th. McCabe Whitelaw Murphy Constable I"letcher Plerce Dime West James Smith Huggins Ward Doidge Ogden Wales Broadbent Score by periods--Centre St. 1, Mary St. 0; 2nd period, Centre St. 0, Mary 0; 8rd period, Centre St. 1, Mary St. 0. Referee--E, G. Nichol. ; The Game lhe first period opened with a rush and Mary St. almost scored several times. McCabe of Centre turned in some very fine work in the nets during the bombardment. About mid-way during the period Centre St, started to force the play with Constable in the forefront of the battle. West in Mary Street's goal made some excellent saves but the flashy Constable was able at dength to drive a lone tally into the corner, In the second stanza tie Centre St. "Pygmies" had the edge of the play, Individual rushes by Og- den and James failed to penetrate the Centre St. defence. Time was called with the play at Mary St. goal. Ritson Rd, Seniors vs. South Sim. coe Seniors At the Arena Feb, 28th, Positious Siwowkowsk! . goal Zedic 1. defence Sanaco r. defence Rogers centre Harmer 1. wing Hercla Chascyewski r. win Clark Cocherton alternates ftcLaughlin Morton Suddard Sheran Darson McKnight Lawrence Score by perjods--1st, 0-0; 2nd, Ritson Rd. 1, South Simcoe 0; 3rd, Ritson Rd, 1, South Simcoe, 0. Referee--K, ' G. Nichol. Game Shortt Hercia «Singer Elzuk The , Two of the evenest matched teams in Senior Hockey met at the Arena Friday afternoon, Both teams are fast, hard slugging out | .| Adams r. Ritson for the privilege of repre- senting the southern schools in the | finals. Albert 8rds vs. Ritson 38rds At the Arena March 1st, Positions goal defence defence centre wing wing Grant alternates Score by periods--1st, 0-1; 2nd, 0-4; 2rd, 0-5. Referee--E. G. Nichol. The Game Ritson forced the play from the word go and Ballan made the first score for Ritson. Time was called with play at the Albert St. nets. Albert commenced the final frame with a vigorous rally which quickly weakened and ailowed Rit- son to make another score, Out of a lively mix-up in front of the Albert St. goal Rogers secured another counter for his team. Two further tallies were added to Rit- son's credit before the end of the game, The Third Class semi-final will now be between Ritson and South Simcoe. Ritson Juniors vs. South Simcoe "Juniors At the Arena March Ord. Positions Markechewskl goal Mitchell 1. defence Harmer r. defence Lockie centre Shortt Higgins 1. wing Yourkevitch Ballan alternates Lavanovotch Perry Score by periods--1st, 1-0; 2nd 0-1; Srd, 1-1. How To Stop Food Souring In Stomach Avoid Gas and Indigestion Smith Demorsky Pugh 1 Mullen r. Patterson Brant L Ballan Atomachuck Keeler Hodgson Suddard Jt is gas, formed by fermenting food that after meals bloats your stomach, causing sourness, heartburn dullness, uncomfortable fullness and pains of indigestion. Drugs, stomach tonics and artificial digestents fail to give satisfactory relief because they have little ro no effect on the stomach acids that have been proved to be the real cuase of gassy stom- ach and practically all indigsetion. Instead an absolutely pure anti-acid or neutralizing agent should be used after meals to neutralize this danger- otis acid in the stomach and un- doubtedly nothing could be better or safer for the purpose than Bisurated Magnesia. This you can obtain from any good drug store in either- pow- der or tablets, and in most cases a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets taken with a little water aft- er meals will be sufficient to instang- ly neutralize excessive acidity of the stomach, stop and prevent premature souring and fermentation o food and stop and prevent premature souring and fermentation of the food and permit a normal, painless digestion of whatever you have eaten, Try this simple prescription and be de- ligted with yous entire freedom from indigestion, Referee--1). G, Nichol, The Game South Simcoe used much better team play while individual rashes featured the Ritson Rd. tactics, Lockie of Ritson made the first score about midway througn the period when he broke through the defence on a single. Period endea with Ritson cn the defensive, The final frame opened with a four man attack by South Simcoe which resulted in a gcore," South Simcoe continued their drive to the end of the game, but no fur- ther score was made. Centre Jr. vs. North Simcoe Jrs. At the Arena, March 3rd. Positions goal 1. deferce defence centre 1. wing r. wing alternates Mcabe Whitelaw Murphy Constable Pierce Fletcher Dime Robertson Langton Fenton Score by periods--1st, 0-0; 2nd, 1-0; 3rd, 1-0, Referee--C. F. Cannon. The Game . Centre Street took the group championship for the north end of the city by defeating North Sim- coe in a brilliant little scrap. Both teams play an excellent brand of hockey and the first period ended without a score. In the second frame Centre had the edge of the play 4 with only two minutes to go lash" Con- stable the speedy C.uire St. for- ward drove in the deciding tally. North Simcoe Thirds vs. Centre St. Thirds * At thé Arena March 4th, Positions g defence McCullough Bouglkley MeMaster Barkley MacDonald Smith Tr, Ried Gerrow L Kellar r. defence Wright centre McMaster l. wing Boukley r wing Kirk alternates Alchin Hamilton Score by periods--1st, 2-0; 1-1; 3rd, 4-1. Referee--JF. Lycett, The Game . The red and green of Centre St., went down to defeat for the first time this season when North Sim- coe eliminated them in third class semi-final by a score of 4-1, The winners sure looked mighty good and had it over the boys from the big school like a tent. North Sim- coe will now represent tlie north end of the city in the finals and if théy keep up their good work they ought to be able to win the championship hands down. Kellar and Gerrow were outstanding for Simcoe and Goodchild and | Johnston for Centre Mary 4ths vs. North Simcoe 4ths | Goodchild Johnston | Shortt Brunzlow 2nd, Sykes Edmundson lL. Fraser Andrew Bickle 5 James 0-1; and cut glass firehorn you, for being the trickles: little player All three tallies single forward. game battle Fraser, doing nice work. Maroons Defeat the Fletcher |1ast period "Flat" was called upof Schofield | to stop a rain of Canadien pucks. ugh a magazine writer, to know is the price.--Chicago Dail News, At the Arena March 4th, Positions goal McKnight defence Irwin] r. defence Baldwin centre O'Halloran wing Rie Tr. wing alternates Yo B Robertson McTavis Barkle Smit Score by periods--1st, 0-2; 2nd 3rd. 0-3. Referce--F. Lycett, The Game To Frank Young the elusive red white right winger goes th or what have Public School Hockey. were made by rushes of this agile littld Mary street put up 4 all the way with and Edmundson in James Canadiens 4-Q Montreal, March 7.--Montrea Maroons shut out their intra-cit rivals, a record crowd here last night, was the sixth time these two team had for the Maroons. The Canucks fail ed to come up to the pace set b; the Maroons at any period during |the game. the Canadiens, 4-0, befor met and the fourth victor The stellar goaltending of Fla Walsh in the Maroon nets enabled Lakas | his team to take the first shu out of the year in games betwee] two teams. Especially in th The average man doesn't know en yout women's clothes, says Well, all he need ONSTIPATED Take NP --NATURE'S REMEDY --tonight. Your eliminative organs will be functioning prop- erly by morning and your cone stipation will end with a bowe} action as free and easy as na- ture at her best-- positively no pain, no griping. Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegetable-- at druggists--only 25¢ FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE he TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT 7 1144800 000s0anse Harmer | Willlams | Roger | money today. Chevrolet Sedan 1928-----Mechani- cally as good as new, Tires are Al and finish ig first class, Has spare tire, bumpeis, motormeter Price +r rnin... $485.00 Chevrolet Coach 1028 Model -- This car has had good care and is in perfect condition, tires like new, finish like tha day it left | the factory. Full equipment. You can't match it $435.00 for value at .. Pontiac Sedan 1928 Mod¢l in brand new condition extra good tires. If you are looking for a Good Used car priced below List. See this one, $650.00 Price 4 vee The Popular new Chevrolet has brought us a great volume of business. i placing in our used car stock many fine used cars at below-the-market figures. All this saving we gladly\pass on to you. See our stock of used cars. Bargains in every popular make and in all body styles. ious owners have absorbed the depreciation. . You get an up-to-date car, in fine running condition at an unbelievable price. Save This means Prev- DON'T MISS THESE Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Model -- driven with care, a set of tire that will last this summer, mo tor just recon- $350. | ( ditioned. Price Chevrolet Coach 1929 Model only driven small milage by very careful driver if you wan a new car at a used:car price See this one. Price s. asinine $550.00 Oakland Coach 1927 Model exrta good tires, motor recondi tioned, paint and upholstery iy splendid condition, Price $450.0 | Chevrolet ton truck with stak body, 1927 Model. This mnroto is ready now for $250.0 work, Price .. seven ne Easy Terms Arranged Ontario Motor Sales, 99 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH Ltd