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" t OFBONANY Anniversary Services Will THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1930 . ------ Bowmanville . News, advertising and subscriptions will be recsived at the Bowmanville Office of I'be Times. Telephoves--~Office, 687) : REFRESENTATIVE 3, INTAECHURCHES / Be Held in St. Andrew's "+ i "Presbyterian Church on Sunday Trinity United i Trinity United Church--Morning service will ho the /.M.8, Easter Thank Offering service. Mrs, C. H ¥Carscallen of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, will deliver the 'igddress: Ladies' chofr 'will pro- 1+¥ido the music, 2,30 p.m, sunday School, 7 p.m. Evening. service, Vrehcher, the Paster, St, John's Anglican St. John's Anglican Church-= Palm Sunday, Holy Communion, £.00 a.m, Morning Prayer 11 a.m, 'Bunday School and Bible Class 2.50 * p.m. Evening prayer 7 p.m, Special services will be he ' Week, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday rervice at 6 p.m, Wed: nesday at 8 p.m, and Good Friday ot 10.80 a.m, and 8 p.m. The rec 'itor will preach at sll services, st. Paul's United St. Paul's United Church---- . Morning worship 11 a.m, Subject , '1hat One +'ace", Holy Commun~ jon at this service, 7 p.m, Evening . worship, Subject "Daniel, a Study in Courage', The minister, Rev, L. SW, Best, D.D.,, will preach at all « in services, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Auniversary services will be held St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, The preacher wil! be the Rev, W, M, Rochester, D.V., y«lditor of the Presbyterian Record, » THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFF IO Daily Times 4 ) HERBERT MORTLOCK Special music will by hendered by the choir ussisted Ly Toronto tal- ent, An anniversary tea will be held in tbe church on Monday from 5.80 to 7.80 p.m, r-------------------------- SIX HUNDRED ARE. PENSIONERS IN UNITED COUNTIES Estimate $100,000 Paid An- nually to Old Age Pensions Well over $100,000 is now being paid in Old Age Pensions to citizens of Northumberland and Durham, according to official esti- mate, With the granting of some twenty new pensions this past week by the United Counties Old Age Peusion Board, consisting of Warden W. H. Nelson, T. H Knight, Bowmanville, 0, C. Pom- eroy; Castleton, and LDeputy-Keeve Curtis, Warkworth, the total ot United Counties pensioners now stands at 600, Of the total given, it is esti- mated that 60 per cent, are recelv- ing the full grant of $240 yearly, which in itself totals $86,400, The other 40 per rent,, whose pensions are less than the baximum, brings the total payable yearly to over $100,000, MONTHLY REPORT OF COMMUNITY NURSE The following is the monthly report of the Public Health Nurse Miss Olga Todd for the month of March: No. of homes visited 123; No. of individuals visited 194; No. ot visits to: Adult cases 9, Fre-natal, 9; Post-natal 2, Infant 29, PFre- school 41, re physical defects (school age) 87, reacute commune feable disease 8, (chicken pox 6, scarjet fever 3), Miscellaneous visits 6, social welfare 2, not found 7, infant wel. . t * pe ' ' ¢ 4 Ld . . * MY . . ' ' . . v [ a Com 68 King Street West Come! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG Smoke ' Dominion Clothing And Dress Up For Easter At a Low Cost ' A ---------------------- ale . Phone 2141 side contre, Rheumatism23 Yrs Discovers Way to Banish al Pain "Had rheumatism for 22 years, Hospi- tals said incurable, Was in bed when 1 took 'Fruit-a-tives', They have done won- dors, Can do my work and no more pain.""--=Mrs, A. N. Field, Wyn- yard, Sask, Just one of thousands who say rheumatism, neura neuritis iy sway quick with "Truit-a- tives", Chronic constipation and liver troubles end overnight. Bad / indigestion, heartburn, gas vanish like magic. Kidney snd bladdor ills, pain in back go iu hurry, Nerves qulet, sound sleep at once. Ten of nature's test reme- dies combined in handy little tab. ot, Marvelous disgovery of fam- ous Cansdian doctor, Speedy. re- sults, Get "Fruit-a-tives" from drug- great, fare conference held 4, With a total attendance of 47. School Re No. school visits £9, no, of class room inspections 54, no, of pupils inspected 1787, mo. of re-admis- sions 49, no, of treatments 18, no. sent home 10, BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES On April 8rd, Whitby High School 'girls'. basketball team play ed B.H.B. girls a roturn game in Bowmanville, Result was quite different from first game. Jirst quarter gave B.H.8, the lead bY §+6 score, In the second quarter &, H.8. doubled their score holding Whitby to four poiuts leaving the score 16-10, In the third quarter Whitby had the best of the play but the whistle blew with B.H.¥. still Jeading 16-14, £,H.8, girls en. tered the fourth period with pep and showed what they coujd do. They piled up the score which ended 26,20 for B.H.B. A feature of the game was few penalty shots. Line up es Whitby--- Forwards, D. Long, E. Newman; guards, J. Brawley, M, McArthur; jumping centre, H, Le vine; side centre, A, Draper; sub, H. Heard, Bowmanville~Forwards, Milda Moore, Evelyn Rickard; guards, Elinor Bykes, Mea, Cryderman; Jumping centre, Muriel! Henderson; side centre, Winnie Rickard; subs, Annie Wilkins, Muriel Taylor, No- velda Berry, Reforeo--Miss German, by). After the games the girls were perved with a plate lunch by mem- bers of Girl's Athletic Mociety, Girls ply Cobourg here Thursday night at § o'clock, B.H.8, Literary Society recently purchased a new supply of dishes for the kitchen. Wo hope it will uot be necessary to vorrow dishes from the friends of the school. B.H.8, Orchestra which has been doing a lot of practising but not much favouring the school with thelr music have at last been persuaded to play ome selection before morning assembly. This 1s Guother ste) towards the fulnl- ment of Mr, Roger's suggestion at «he opening of the school. A girl's bagketball team played Form IA of B.H.S, Friday even. ng. Again L.H.8. girls turned the tables and won. 1st form line-up: Jumping centre, Dorothy Kdger; J Hobbs; for. wards, Evelyn Tayior, Muriel Tay. for; guards, Margaret Wightman, Dorothy Rowe; subs, Madeline Jones, Vera Lonsberry, Alice surdy, ANNUAL VIMY DINNER AT BALMORAL HOTEL The annual Vimy dinner of the Bowmanville Soldiers' club prom. Ises to be the most successful in the history of the club, The ban- quet will be held tomerrow night in the Balmoral Hotel and from the advance sale of tickets it should be proof enough that the gathering will be very large, Following the (Whit on oh ee ee Wa [SATURDAY SPECIAL | 1500 YARDS Of COTTAGE PRINTS ; al That 'popular fast color wash fabric in about 25 of | the newest designs for ladies' and children's Dresses, ON SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY 22c¢ Yd. | Simeoe St. North |W. A. Dewland | Phone 2598 | Tuesday night for a business He. Carscallen, Whitby, were in. supper the meeting will be address. ed by Comrade L. W. Dippell, prin. cipal of the Bowmanville High School and following this all will adjourn to the Royal Theatre where they will be guests of Comrade Tommy Ross. Tickets can still be obtained fro mTom Annison, secre- tary of the club or Mr, George 'Crombie at his store on Division street. CHOSEN FRIENDS MET HOME OF MRS. BAKER ON TUESDAY NIGHT embers of the Canadien Opder of Chosen Friends met at the Doe of Mrs. Baker on Socugog street on and social evening. Arrangements were completed for a community dance both round and square to be held in the Balmoral Hotel on Fri. day, May 2. Amoug those present who delivered addresses were Mrs, | Ball, district organiser from Osh- awa and Mr. Durie also of the or« goniging staf in that city. Well Known Author "Ralph Connor" Visits W. Gordon, better ph Uonnor", Winnts Carscallon, Principal College, and terested visitors this week at the. Boys' Training School. Dr. Gordon 'who addressed the ptudents said he never saw no keener 10, of boys and was greatly impressed with the sractical and effective methods used at the schoo! in making use- ful young Canadians, : SUGGEST LINDSAY- NEWCASTLE ROAD Lindsay Council Petitions Government to Take Over New Road One of the most important items of business discussed at the regu- lar meeting of the Lindsay 'l'own Council eid this week was the possibility of having the govern- ment take over the road from Newcastle to Lindsay and turning it foto a provincial higuway. After considerable discussion it was do- The Whitby Whitby Brancuy Off BROOKLIN YOUTH GIVEN A CHANCE ON SERIOUS CHARGE In Police Court Thutaar afters noon & Brooklin youth, fchard Bickle, was placed on suspended sentence by Magistrate J. E, Willis when through his counsel, D, A. J. Swanson, of Oshawa, he pleaded Ally to an offence agalust § young girl, The hearing of the case took place in Juvenile Court, The Mag- {strate listened to representations on behalf of the accused, who Is very young, and decided to give him a chance. He will be required, however, to report monthly to two ministers at Brooklin, This case has been hanging fire for some time, several adjourn- ments being grapted, In view of the cancellation of the morning train on the Whitby. Lindsay line, a committee wns named to arrange for the (rans« portation by bus of childron from the north attending the Whithy High School. The train is schedal- ed to be cut off on April 27th, and there is little hope of the C N.R,, qaciling to continue it in the ser- vice, rd -------------------- PENNY BANK WILL BE INTRODUCED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Board of Education Grants the Request of Home and School Clubs The Penny Bank system will be fnaugufated in the Publie Schools of Whitby with the commencement of the Fall term, acording to a decision reached by the Board of Education. The establishment of a branch of this institution which encour. ages thrift among the school chil. dren has been advocated for some time by the Dundas and Brock Street Home and Sehool Clubs, and has been under consideration of the School Management Committee of the Board, Some time ago a representative of the Penny Bank system came to Whitby and gave an address which showed plainly that the cys. tem would be a fine thing for Whitby, He pointed out that the school children of Ontario now had on deposit over a million dollars, with the deposits growing. The looking after of the savings of the children will require very ttle of the teachers' time. GYMNASIUM DEMONSTRATION AT THE COLLEGE Invitations have been pent out by the faculty and students of the On- tario Ladies' College for the an. pual gympasium demonstration ro be held on Tuesday evening, April 15, at eight o'clock. Physical culture is an important ftem on the college curriculum, and year after year the student demonstrate for the benefit o friends of the college the results of their careful training. The gym- nasium is one of the best equipped in the province. DON'T NEED RAIN Farmer Giles--~We are planting potatoes and onions together this Your, Visitor-~What's the idea? Farmer--8n that the onions will make the eyes of the potatoes water and irrigate the soll, PICKERING CHURCH OPENED AFTER FIRE Special Services Held at St. George's, Sunday > Tina dn . George's i Sunday, the PickeringsApri] ces were held in S can church on , upon the re» opening of the chancel, after the re. cent fire, New chancel furniture, of black ash, including a beautifully carved altar, has been installed, which torether with the new hardwood floor, gives the congregation -the Advertising, subscriptions and aews will st Gas (to and Ch S4-~-After Uusiness Hours « "hone BHU, REPRESENTATIVE~JAMES H, ORMISTON cided to petition tlie government to take over this road, . Should the government heed the petition of the 1aAndssy counell some beautiful countryside which is not often enough explored by tourists will be open all the year round and will make the trip trom any eastern town te Lindsay much shorter, It will effect Bowmanville in this way too for whereas now it & person wishes to travel by paved highway to Lindsay the only way to 0 is to go west to Whitby and then north to Lindsay und with the openjug of this rosd os a provincial highway this dis- tance would be covsiderably short. ened, Also it would provide much work for local men which is badly peeded and although thibgs in the town are brightening just: now, the same problem of unemploy- ment will likely have to be faced nest year, In this case it would not be likely that anything would be done this year but g great dea! might be done noat year if the Sovamuiony does take over this road, Daily Times be received at the ronicie~Telephone right to be greatly delighted with the result of the renovation of the church, At the morning service Rev. 3: Dy- kes, of St. George's church, Toron. to, was preacher, and took as his theme, "§ Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness," The rector, Rev. Robinson, offered special pray- ers at the altar. At the evening scre vice; the rector preached taking "The River Rock," as his subject, He re- viewed the events of the past few weeks, and told, that just as good things came out of the rock that was broken, so blessings had come to the congregation through the mis. fortune of the fire, The congrega- tion had rallied fo the standard, and many had re-kindled their enthusi- asm. Good congregations attended the services, Coupe Déstroyed A large coupe owned by Mr, Mc. Donald, insurance agent, of Oshawa, was totally destroyed by fire, at the railway bridge on Church street, on Friday night, The car became stuck in the mud, and when the driver, and a passenger, Mr, CG, Watson, at- tempted to release it, a short circuit caused flames to envelop it, The men had only time to rescue their lug. age before the car was wrecked, fhe wreck is now at Chas, Spencer's garage. Personals Vietor and Mrs, Ross and daugh- ter Eleanor, of Toronto, were in the village on Sunday, Mrs. V. E, Cartwright returned home on Saturday, after spending a week in Gravenhurst, owing to the illness of her uncle, Mr, Fielding. A H, and Mrs, Clark and family, of Lakefield, spent the week end with the former's parents, W, J. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Marjorie Robertson, of To ronto, was the week end guest of W, J. and Mrs, Monney. { Miss Laura Andrew, accompanied by a friend, spent Sunday with her parents, Jas, and Mrs, Andrew, The sale of the household goods of Jas. Richardson which took place on Saturday afternoon was largely attended pnd obtained good prices, W. B. Powell was the auctioneer, Mr. and Mrs, George Baker and family who have resided in the vil lage for many years, left last week to take up a homestead in the west, They were accompanied by Charles Morden. The best wishes. of their many friends follow them in their fnew venture, Mr, Will Boyes, of Belleville, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Robt. Stork, ; The Misses Bunting are spending a few weeks with their sister, Mrs R. A. Douglas, of Toronto, Mr. George Murray left on Satur- day for Olds, Alberta, where he will on possession of reeently purchased and, CANADIAN LEGION PLANS TO BUILD HALL IN OSHAWA (Continued from Page 3) will again succeed if we tackle this problem in the same spirit," On behalf of Post 43 he extend. ed a warm welcome to visiting com. rades and to the guests, n ac count of the pressure of duties in the service of the Legion, he regret. ted that Lt, Col, L. R. LaFlechbe, D. 8 0, A. D. C, was unable to be present as had been anticipated. Telegrams were then read from the Dominion President, Dr. T. B, Kaiser, M.P., W. H. Moore, chair. men of the Dominion Tariff Board and W. E. N. Sinclair, M,P.P,, ex- peesping their geveral regrets at being unable to be present and ex- tending to the local branch best wishes for success. Toast to "The City" The "Silent Toast to Fallen Com« yades" was veverently and appro. priately honored, Comrade W. Bor. rowdale blowing the "Last Post" and '"Revellle' while all the guests Jioce at attention in the darkened all "It 1s an honor to represent the city of Oshawa on an occagion auch as this," stated George W. Me- Laughlin, who was called upon te ke ose the toast to the city. Mr. ughlin. regarded Vi Rid as et the 1 battles of the vota Great War ayd he emphasised that in that mighty conflict the soldiers of the Dominion had done mueh to save Canada for democracy, Mayor T, B. Mitchell made fitt- ing reply in which he complimented the Legion upon fits remarkable growth, Ho treely prophesied that it would be but a matter of a short time before the local branch could boast its own hell, His Worship also struck a mote of optimism for Canada and for Oshawa, { "We have a great country,' he| added, "and it is bound to witness | a wonderful development, And when that development takes place you will find Oshawa in the front rank." R, 8, McLaughlin Spoke Those present at the banquet bad MeLaughlin, president of General Motors 'of Canada, Lid, consented to say a few. words when called upon hy Toastmaster Hood. "Mr, McLaughlin bas always been a friend to soldiers and ex-service men,' the toastmaster commented, After congratulating the Legion, Mr, McLaughlin referred to the "hard times walling" in Oshawa, "#1 realize that there has been considerable unemployment," Mr, McLaughlin stated, 'but it is a con dition which exists throughout Can- ada and also the United States. I ean assure you that as far as Gen- eral Motors is concerned there has been nothing left undone which could be dope.' Oshawa is bettef off than most municipalities, Mr. McLaughlin re- marked, There were about 5,000 people on the payroll of General Mators at the present time be said, Spread Good Cheer | "Lat us spread around a little ot | the good cheer such as we see here tonight," he added. "I have lived An Oshawa over half a century and | { have seen hard times and good times. Those who saved during the good times were able to come through the present depression quite nicely, Last year things look- ed bright but by the latter part of May erop prospects disappeared and circumstances arose over which Canadian industries had no cone trol. Even now things are begin. ning to plek up somewhat and I bope that this will continue," The president of one of Canada's greatest manufacturing corpora. tions again expressed his confidence | in the future of Canada aud his | love for Oshawa. Doing All Possible "1 have the welfare of the town at heart,' he concluded "and am | deeply concerned for those who are out of work, We are doing every- thing that is humanly possible to improve conditions so let us have something of that spirit of optimism which helped our Canadian soldiers in the trying days of the Great War." "Our Country and Empire" | Ald. George Hart handled a big task neatly when he proposed the toast to "Our Country and Empire." Every Canadian owed a two-fold duty, to Canada and to the Em- pire he affirmed, We would be breaking faith with those who sac- rificed their lives overseas he come mented if as Canadians we allowed Canada to drift away from the Em- pire and not play the great part it is destined to play In the British Commonwealth of Nations, | "Itis all too seldom that we talk about Canada and the Empire toge- ther," Col Frank Chappell stated in making reply to the toast "Let us hold fast to our heritage and | British traditions Only as a unit of the Empire can Canada make its best contribution to the world." "The Canadian Militia" That Canada should assume fits share of responsibility in the de. fences of the Empire, was the state- | ment made by Mr. GG, D.. Conant in | bidding the banqueteers to drink a | toast to the Canadian Militia, Al. though pacifists might rave, Canada needed a militia for defensive pur- poses especially in view of the fact that many European countries were armed to the teeth, "We must take our hats off to the Old Canadian Militia," sthted Lt. Col. E, C. Hodgins in answer. ing to the toast, 'for without fit, the organizing and training of the Canadian Expeditionary Force would hardly have been possible." The militia had a splendid ree- ord, he said, and was at present working under a serious handicap owing to the parsimonious policy of the government, Toast to "Legion Through the activity of the le. gion, better days were ahead for the families of those ex-soldiers who had died from war disabilities and for the dependants of men who are unable to fight the battle of life because of handicaps to body and soul sustained in the service of their country, Dan Douglas, for. mer president of the local post fore- casted in proposing a toast to "The Canadian Legion." Past President Douglas considered that the Can- adian Legion had become a mighty movement and had won the un- qualified confidence of the public, Harry Bray Harry Bray, of Toronto, provine cial vice ehairman of the Legion, who was introduced by the toasts master as 'an Aristocrat of ser. vice" replied in eloquent language and made a forceful appeal for every ex-service man to get hohind the Canadian Legion movement, For the first time, he stated, a united program was being presented to the people's elected representa- tives for the benefit of disabled veterans, Briefly he referred to Earl Haig's visit to Canada in 1926 which lead to the organisation ot the Canadian Legion and the units ing of veterans' bodies which had hitherto been out of harmony with each other, The Canadian Legion, he cons tinued, had merited the confidence of the public as its: demands were fair, e paid high tribute to the work of the present president, Lt, Col. IL. R. LaFleche and also to General Sir Arthur Currié for his courage in voicing an appeal on behalf of those veterans, who al- though in distress, had been unable to receive compensation for injuries received overseas, The speaker algo 'remarked upon the splendid assistance which had been rendered by Comrade Hood of the local branch and his untiring efforts on behalf of those whose claims de- served consideration. Some had sald that it would be impossible to have the Pensions Act amended but he believed that with the backing of the Legion this gould be accomps ferred reactions" conditions under which they fought overseas, : tention, row this expressive verse from 'he printed menu card, | round of duties, the teaching staff in any institution | of learning depends upon the ams caused by the "It we sll pull together we can win," he asserted, Tribute to Oshawa Branch Tribute to the growth and actly- ity of Post No, 43 was paid by Com- rade Alex, Shields, of Toronto, in proposing the toast to the Oshawa branch, dent George Walsh made suitable reply in which he urged all ex-ser- an unexpected pleasure when R. B. | yjce men of the eity to ally them- selves with the Legion, Canadian Legion, Presi~ Last, but by no means least, came the toast to the ladles of the Le- glon Auxiliary who had supplied the ahundant which was a predominating feature of the banquet, president proposed Graves made witty reply. and delicious repost James Aylett vice. of the Oshawa branch, the toast while A, J, In the course of the evening sol- os by Jack Parkinson and Norman Ibbotson and comic impressions by G. A, Smith, features, were entertainment A most successful evening was brought to the close with the sing- ing of "God Save the King," every veteran standing erect and st at. Let us in conclusion bor "Our Sons of Canada, stood side by side, mot thrust by thrust; A Nation's pride, they laughed st death and gloriously died On Vimy Ridge." ANNUAL BANQUET OF PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS ENJOYED (Continued from Page 3) doesn't matter what we resd as long as It is of Interest to the reaa- er. Holidays are necessary ag the mind grows rusty with the same The quality of ount of leisure time they have, Dr, Taylor advised the teachers not to be too strict with themselves fn matters of conduct. He said that a person Is only. young once and that there was no reason why they should not enjoy it to the | "ull while they had ft, Dr, Taylor said that in six weeks he was going to give up his posi- tion at Queen's University and re- tire, He said he would never go back or worry about academic work again, He stated that he knew he would miss the associations and round of college life but he thought that he had done his hest for Queen's. He impressed upon the gathering the importance of their position in the life of the Domin- fon. They were in a position to open the windows of knowledge for the young generations. He stated that the 'future of the country depended upon their ef- forts, Mre. R, 8. McLaughlin, President of the Home and School clubs of the city brought greetings from the 'Piles for -- ti ---- clubs to the teachers, She express ed the hope that the work of the elubs had been of uid In the city, The ¢luh bad brought mothers ana teachers in a closer contact which would never have been porsible be- fore. Mrs, McLaughlin stated that a true education wus In knowing one's duty, George Hult brought the good wishes of the Rotary Club and also those of the city in the absence of Mayor Mitchell, Mr, Haft opined that while Oshawa was known. as an industrial city it might well be known as an educational centre of note, He believed that the edu- cational facilities provided by the city were unsurpassed anywhere. An address of appreciation of his work, while Inspector of the Public Schools in the city was read to R. A. Hutchison by A. W, Jack- lin, Principal of Centre Street School. Mr. Hutchison was askea to spceept a chair and magazine stand as a slight mark of esteem from the teachers and Board of Education of Oshawa, for his une tiring zeal while (inspector here. The teachers and hoard wished to express their regret of his decision to remain in the county inspectorate when Oshawa becomes a separate unit In August of this year, Mrs. Hutchison was made the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of roses, as a token of the esteem In DPhlic which she was held, In thanking the staff and board for thelr thoughtfulness, Mr, Hut~ chison sald that they would always have a large place in his heart. He stated that he knew it was n real gift coming from friends. He had watched the town of Oshawa grow to cityhood from the time when there were only 19 teachers and 800 pupils up to the present when there are 93 teachers and 2,000 pupils in the public schools, Only three of the original staff now remains, He wished to pay tribute to the high standard maintained during the years he was inspector here, © Mr. Hutchison gave a glow~ ing account of the abilities and achievments of Mr. Cannon, who will succeed him. Mrs, Hutchison, in a few well chosen words thanked the gatherixg for the gift which they had given her, A hearty vote of thanks to Dr. Taylor for his fine address, and to those who had so willingly given of their services to make the even- ing a success, was moved by Miss Garrett and seconded by Miss Pat- ton, Among those who sat at the head table were: Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Hutchison; Mr, and Mrs, Alex, Bell; Dr, ¥. J. Donevan; Mr. and Mrs. Elson; Dr. and Mrs. Brown; Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin; Principal and Mrs, Jacklin; Mrs, George Hart; Principal and Mrs. O'Nelll; Mr, and Mrs, A. F. Annis; Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Vickery, and Mr, and Mrs, C, F. Cannon, PRICED RIGHT! OUR NEW Priced Priced CARS ARE Right! OUR USED CARS ARE Right! Before You Buy Look Over our Stock lished for the betterment of those men who were suffering from: 'des 1927 Essex Sedan - 1927 Pontiac Coach - 1927 Chev. Sedan - 1928 Pontiac Sedan - 1927 Star Six Sedan $325 $315 $325 $625 $285 1928 Chev. Dump Truck $450 1928 Essex Coach + - $450 Your Fresh Air Taxi Cab Taken as Part Payment. y Ontario Motor Sales Ltd 99 Simcoe St. South Phone 960