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; THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931 PAGE THRE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 Entrance Exam Results For Bowmanville and Surrounding Centres Below are published the re- sults of the entrance examina- tions at Bowmanville and sur- rounding centres. The names are given in alpha- betical order. Seventy-five per cent. was re- quired for Honour standing, and sixty per cent. for Pass standing. Bowmanville Centre *__Pupils from Bowmanville Public School. #Alder, Dorothea (Hon.) *Ames, Ralph (Hon.) Anderson, Ormsby Anderson, Thornton Annis, Lorne Ashton, Roy Balsom, Ross *Bartlett, Selma (Hon.) *Bell, Jan (Hon.) *Bellman, Clara (Hon.) *Blunt, Douglas Brock, Elsie #Callan, Frederick *Campbell, Gordon *Candler, Russell Cator, Beatrice *Caverly, Georgina *Clark, Ada (Hon.) *Clark, Bob (Hon.) *Clark, Lorna (Hon.) Collacott, Eva *Colville, Freeborne Courtice, Florence (Hon.) Cowling, Olga Cowling, Audrey (Hon.) *Culley, Arthur *Davidson, Mildred *Dudley, Doris (Hon.) *Dustan, Tom (Hon.) Edgar, Rosina (Hon.) *Elliott, Audrey (Hon.) Forsythe, Harold (Hon.) *Fortier, Douglas *Garton, Clarence *Gives, Walter *Gunn, Helen *Hall, Clifford (Hon.) Hearl, Lucy (Hon.) *Henderson, Irene (Hon.) Hoar, Alder Hughes, Myrtle *IrejJand, Margaret *Jewell, Marion (Hon.) *Jones, Marjorie (Hon.) Kush, Aloysius Kush, Annie (Hon.) *Lee, Alice (Hon.) Lott, Helen Luxton, Alice *Luxton, Joyce Martyn, Harold *Mcllveen, Glen *Mitchell, Murray (Hon.) *Mutton, Mary (Hon.) *Mutton, Nellie (Hon.) *Mutton, Sybil L : Eyesight Service C. H. TUCR, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 HERE IS THE SEQUENCE Abnormal eyes -- faulty vision -- eye strain -- then an almost endless num. ber of what are called "reflex" symp. toms, You realize at once that help must come by removing the CAUSE-- the faulty vision. Our service is for, 'that purpose. '*Spry, Jean #Neal, John (Hon.) Oke, Elsie (Hon.) *Pickard, Evelyn *Poulton, John *Preston, David *Preston, Douglas *Pritchard, Helen (Hon.) *Raby, Carl (Hon.) *Reaman, Elaine (Hon.) *Rehder, Lawrence (Hon.) *Richards, Dorothy (Hon) Rickard, Helen *Robinson, Clyde Ruiter, Myrtle *Rundle, Grace (Hon.) *Sellers, Margaret *Simpson, Bessie (Hon.) *Slemon, Boyd (Hon.) *Smale, Hugh (Hon. (Hon.) Stainton, Annie Stalker, Muriel (Hon.) *Taylor, Harry Trevail, Audrey (Hon.) Virtue, John (Hon.) Wilkins, Florence *Wilkins, Sam G. * Williams, Ross Winterburn, Harry (Hon.) *Wiseman, Robert *Witheridge, Clarence *Wood, Fred (Hon.) *Woodward, Hazel Worden, Sydney Boys' Training School Armstrong, John Caris, John Crawford, Roy Crockford, Garnet DeGuerre, Belfrey (Hoa, Ferguson, William Finn, Joseph Hale, Earnest ; Harrison, William (Hon.) Lake, Delhert Lakeman, Donald (Hon.) Lee, Lloyd Munavish, Peter Middlemiss, Alfred Roberts, Frank Seminoff, Walter Smith, Clarence Stewart, Wilpert Stevenson, Herbert Taylor, Charles hd Blackstock Centre Adams, Eva. Adams, Marjorie Argue, Marion Avery, Emma Avery, Elma (Hon.) Burr, Madetse Campbell, Jean Carter, George Davidson, Louise (Hon.) Deshane, Doris Earnshaw, Margaret Fallis, James Allen Gibson, Glen Glennie, Ethel Graham, Raymond Hall, James (Hon.) Henshaw, Leslie Hobbs, Frederick Hulbert, Percy Marlowe, Winnie Mclaughlin, Roy McKee, Harry McQuade, Norma Mountjoy, Bruce Oke, Cameron (Hon.) Parkin, Jack Portecus, Nora Stacey, Dorothy (Hon.) Taylor, Angsen Taylor, Pearl (Hoen.) VanCamp, Mabel White, Elva White, James Williamson, Dorothy Williams, Leona Wilson, Edgar Wilson, Mabel Wilson, Nettie Wright, Lulu Solina Centre Ashton, Bruce Balson, Gerald Balson, Ruth Balson, Harvey Beech, Ada Cochrane, Verna Johns, Eva Moorey, Ethel Nesbitt, Byron Parker, Billie Patterson, George Pethick, Floyd . Stainton, Bernice Stark, Jamie Stevenson, Ruth Stevens, Gordon Thompson, Lorna Varnum, Martha Varnum, Wanda Wilbur, Gordon 'Wonnacott, Dorothy The papers of the candidates who were near the pass mark have been re-read and this will rake appeals unnecessary. CHAUTAUQUA PLAY BRILLIANT COMEDY BIG EN Tonight JOAN CRAWFORD "LAUGHING SINNERS" d of delightful roma Friday and Saturday "BRITISH INTERN INTERNATIONAL RES LP LS Johnny Farrell Golf Lesson LISH CAST A ¥ a Sound News ' Mickey Mouso ; i | Large Audience Enjoyed "Turn to the Right" Last Night With the huge tent packed to its Mmits, Chautauqua opened what is expected to be one of its best seasons in Bowmanville, last night. Despite Tard times and depression, close to 700 peo- ple crowded into the big tent at the public school grounds and thoroughly enjoyed the opening presentation, the comedy drama "Turn to the Right." The cast for this production was one of the happiest casts that it would be able to get to- gether for this type of play. Jean Campbell as "Mother," played a truly remarkable role with all the sympathy and love for which motherhood is noted. Don Ar- bury, who played Joe, the lead- ing male role, was also a splen- did in his performance. The plot cf the play centres around. the false imprisonment of Joe on a charge of robbery. The prologue tells this part of the story. Joe spent a year in jail for a crime he did not com- mit, although he could not prove that he did not commit it. Leav- irg his widowed mother and his sister at home on their peach farm he had gene forth to make a success of life, Falling in with bad friends, he had taken to gam- bling on horses with remarkable success and after accumulating $2,000 and then lost it all when Le staked the whole lot on a Lorse that was sure to win but did not. Drinkizg with friends Le had heen drugged and was found next morning in a horse stable with a stolen wallet which kad contained $2,500 but of which no trace could be found. Joe spent Lis year in jatl with- out the kiowledge of his mother and sister and on coming out he met Mugs, an' acquaintance made in the prison. The latter want- ed Joe to lead a robber's life but Joe decided to '""Turn to the Right," and to keep on the straight and narrow path. Re- turning to his home, Mugs hap- pened to walk in when arrange- ments were nearly completed by a miserly old deacon who was cheating Joe's mother out of her farm for a small bill she owed & the deacon's. Joe is at his wit's end when Mugs makes a trip ro the Deacon's store, robs the safe of the required amount which he Lands over to Joe who pays tLe indebtedness. Mugs then tells the deacon that he is a ereok and ag he hustles him out of the house he again steals the money und returns it safely to the safe, Many amusing incidents sur- round the selling of the peach crop for which there is supposed to be no market. Fnally Mugs and Joe and Sammy, the gro- cer's boy, go into a jam-making concern and in the first year clear up about $20,000. It is laughable to see Mugs af- ter he has turned over a new leaf and has attended a prayer meet- ing, singing, 'Shall we gather at the River." Of course the inno- cence of Joe is finally sustained, Mugs commences a new life ana falls in love with Joe's kid sister. It all ends happily with Joe marrying the deacon's daughter, Mugs marrying Joe's sister and the farm being safely saved for the mother, Miss Rowles who is directing the Chautauqua this year, was introduced by W. Ross Strike. Miss Rowles who was gowned in a handsome frock of old rose chiffon, gave an outline of the program to be given in the next fow days ahd asked for the co- operation of citizens in making the stay of the Chautauqua a success. Tonight, Stefansson, the fam- ous Canadian explorer, will de- liver his address: '"'Abolish- ing the Arctic." Chautauqua will open at 8.30 in the evening and at 3.00 in the afernoon. ANALYSIS OF WATER SHOWS 7 1S POLLUTED (Continued frcin page 1) to the opinion that the condition is of a permanent fixed nature. "I believe that the civic authori- tics would be well advised to pro- hibit bathing by both children and' adults in the waters of the creek," said the M.O.H, while he expressed the opinion that the city council "might do well in making annual grants to service clubs in the city, or other organizations, in- terested in 'the establishing of pub- lic swimming pools in which the health of the children is guarded by proper filtration and chlorinatio.." Further samples of water from the same source yvill be taken from time to time and sub, to 2 '|ing passengers' City and District News | PRODUCTS ARE PURE Dr. T. W. G. McKay, medical official of health, today received reports from the provincial de- partment of health on an analysis made of the products of the three local bottling works. In each case, the products were reported to be in perfect condition, and sterile for bacteria, which places them on a very high standard of purity. 20TH BATTALION MEETING A meeting of the 20th Battal- jon C.E.F., has been called to meet at eight o'cloc on Friday evening of this week at the home of E. Charlton, 489 Albert street. At this meeting arrangements will be discussed for the holding of a picnic in Toronto on August 15. RETURNS ALL IN The returns in connection with Oshawa's entry in the fire pre- vention competition, held annual- ly by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, have now all been sent in and acknowledged. The announcement of the awards in this competition will be made at the annual convention of Cham- pers of Commerce to be held in Regina, from September 7 to 10 of this year. WORK HAS COMMENCED Preliminary work has now been commenced in connection with the completion of the new public utilities building on the corner of Simcee and Metealf streets, similar analysis, the report on these samples being made public through The Times. In connection with the report on the water in the creek it will be re- called that the case of a school boy suffering from typhoid fever was re- cently reported to the board of health. The actual source of infec- tion has been found impossible to trace with any definite certainty, It is absolutely certain that infection did not arise from either the city's water supply or milk supply while, on the other hand, it has been es- tablished that the boy in question was bathing in the Oshawa Creek a comparatively short period before this dread disease was discovered, City Water Class "A" Further samples of the regular city water supply were also submit- ted to the provincial authorities for analysis, Samples were taken from all four filters, the water being ob- tained between filtration and chlor ination at the city's pumping sta- tion, other samplés being taken as the water left the pumping station, after chlorination, and also from the tap in the City Buildings on Simcoe Street South, ! All the samples were €lassed "A" on analysis, indicating that the city water supply is absolutely safe for human consumption and all domes- tic uses. IN MEMORIAM CARRIE--In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sis- ter Annie G. Carrie, who died July 16, 1929, in her 19th year, Oh for the touch of a vanished 'hand And the sound of a voice that is still, Mother, dad, sister and brothers, (13a) CARRIE--In loving memory of Annie G., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 8, Carrie, who passed away suddenly at Smith's Falls, July 16th, 1929. Sadly missed by the Hill family is (13a) COMING EVENT LE ------ DANCING ALL ROUND TO- night at New Westmount Pavi- lion, King St. West. Dance all evening. 25¢. (13a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (13h) POLLAN CAR 1S NOVELTY, BRITAI Passengers Experience Comfort After Making Interesting Discovery London, July 16--At the rear end of the "Merseyside Express"-- one of the fastest trains run by the L.M.S., which leaves Liverpool at 10 o'clock every morning for Lon- don--is a coach napody ' knows about, It is a sumptupus drawing-room car, fitted with easy chairs, large settees, heavy carpets, soft ligting, and beautiful decorations. When I travelled to London the other day (writes a Sunday Express reporter), a porter put my bag into the last seat remaining in a first- class compartment. The train was full--only the sumptuous travelling drawing-room remained empt:. What was the mystery? Was there an extra charge for travelling in such luxury, or was the coach at- tached to the train in case some aged railway directors should be go- ing to London?. Nobody seemed tq know--nobody, at least, among the porters at Lime Street station, Liverpool. The train had passed Crewe be- fore I dared set foot in the drawing wom. It was occupied by two dar- A dining-car at- tendant passed. "Oh, yes, the coach is quite free to first-class ticket holders," he told me, "This coach has been running for a month or so, No extra charge at all" I removed my luggage from the crowded coach, and spent the rest of the journey sprawled on a settee. The mystery of the Coach That No- body Knew About was solved. An official of the L M.S, said that drawing-room cars were first put on the line two years ago. An experi- ment was made with the "Royal Scot," and there are now eight sim- ilar cars, called "lounge cars." "The idea is that they can be used for taking coffee after lunch or for afternoon tea," he added. "The cars are supposed to represent the lounge of an hotel, and additions will be made to the number from time to time." Petroleum 'is known to, exist in China dnd American interests are continuing their prospecting, al- though the flow from wells that have: been producing for 20 years is ba GALLONS OF ALCOHOL FOUND (Continued from page 1) was, and accompanied by Lrnest | Sleightholm, showed great cour- | age by giving chase in hir own | car. The chase continued east on | the third concession as far as Oshawa but at no time was Mar- tin abe to get close enough to the car to take the license num- ber as it was travelling very fast On reaching the boundary of Oshawa the car was able to make its escape. Police however lieve that the car was American Stratacuk when questioned at the jail in Whitby stated that he did not own the liquor, but was paid $30 to pick it up heltween Niagara Falls and Thorold and | bring it to Whithy where he was | to deliver it to two Jews in a car bearing license number "25,843 M." He sald he did not know the men. The liquor that was eonfiscat- ed consisted of eight five gal- lon cans and twenty-five one gallon tins. All of this was pack- ed in the back of a small road- ster which was taken to a gar- age and is being held by the police. The liquor is being held as evidence. Chief Quantrill, who charge of the investigation ducted a search for the whom Crawforth thought were about to steal the chickens, but | was unable to find them, i took eon- | men | ROBOT NOW ACTS AS WEATHERMAN | (By William J. Humphreys, Meteorological Physicist, United | States Weather Bureau, Copy- right, 1931 by The Associated Press) Washington, July 16. -- There | are lots of new things about the { weather, Not very long ago, the | only means we had of studying | the air above us was to climb a | Rill or mountain with our wea ther instruments After that kites were equipped with regis- tering instruments. Now the av- fator takes the instruments up. Sometimes, though, it isn't | practicable for the aviator to | make his weather flight, and so | for this season, and others: be- sides, two entirely different de- vices for getting information about the state of the upper air | are now being developed, One of these is the ricket which can be used not only for exploring the lower air, or region of storms, but also the upper air, perhaps to the 50 mile or more level of the Kennelly-heaviside layer or ceiling, that wireless wayes and makes talking to the other side of the world possible. The other device, already con- siderably developed, is the free balloon carrying a meteorological equipment with a miniature wireless robbot to take the read- ings and report them at once to the man who wants to know what they are. And he obeys implicit- ly the specific orders given to kim before he starts. A sample message might be "One mile high; temperature of the air 20 degrées Fahrenhe't, relative humidity 80 per ceni." Besides, he will give you the like information from as many other elevations as you may desire. You have only to make your wants known; he does the rest. Surely this would seem to be going the limit, but it isn't. There is a gas with strange pro- perties in the atmosphere, miles heyond the utmost reach of ihe lightest balloon that is now be- ing carefully studied. We can not get at it to measure it directly but we can estimate its amount by its action on lights from the sun, moon, or stars. There is not much to it, this pungent gas we call ozone, but that little is of the utmost con- sequence. But for its presence, every eye would go blind with the consequent flood of multra violet light that would then reach the earth from the sun. On the 'other hand; if it existed in a much larger amount, enough, say, to make a layer of gas, as dense as the air in which: we live. even #0 little as one inch thick, few infants, human or animal, would be horn and they would die of the rickets. No wonder, then, we are interested in the study of this: curious constituent of the at- mosphere, and in watching close- ly its changes in amount and dis- tribution. In the line of applied meter- ology aviation is requiring and receiving increasingly frequent, detailed and accurate informé#- tion as to the existing and pros- pective states of the atmosphere, especially in réspect to the wind, clouds, fogs, visibility and temp- erature. Nor is this study con- fined entirely 8 "nd areas. Al-' ready pilot balloons, that show 1 | the shores of the {| object behind the recent visit | British Columbia and Alaska of the | blondes, judging by { blonde beauty | vention | minals ! as the Bruce division. | was appointed superintendent with | the progress and development reflects | " [Here and There The zoo at Toledo, Ohio, has se- cured a mammoth sturgeon captur- ed in Lake St. Clair, Canada. The fish weighted 239 pounds and was sold to Toledo for $100. Feeding bees on sugar and milk at the Government Experimental Farm at Agassiz, B.C., has resulted in an average of 23 pounds more honey than on ordinary diet. This may mean a further impetus to Canadian honey production. Capital amounting to $500,000,000 is invested in the development of 13,000,000 horse power electrical energy in the province of Quebec. Throughout Canada electric power development inv8stments total $1, 400,000,000. East and west of Suez as also in London, Berlin, Paris and other famous centres, canned and frozen salmon from British Columbia was successfully marketed last year. Most of the shipments went from Victoria. Monday, August 10, has been offi- cially set as the opening date of the fourth "Buyers' Week" to be held in Montreal. The first Buyers' Week brought 251 buyers from all over the continent to Montreal; the third brought 1,100 buyers, indicat- ing the growing success of the plan. Individual holders of Canadian Pacific Railway cothmon stock num- bered 21,186 on September 2, 1930, and by the 1st June, 1931, there were 34,872 holders, an iucrease of 13,686. This shows the growing popularity of tais stock since its split into four new shares for one of the old stock. Unity of all peoples who live on Pacific was the to Portland, Ore., Chamber of Com- merce who took a seven-day cruise on board Canadian Pi ic Princess Chariotte in walters. northern Completing a coast-to-coast holi- { day trip, Viscount Duncannon, son of Canada Governor-General, the Earl ' of DBessborough, and his cousin, the Hon. Arthur Ponsonby, arrived in Vancouver over Canadian | Pacific Lines from the east recently. They went on to a gix-day trip of | British Columbia waters aboard S.8. Princess Maquinna. Ladies also the decision of the Alpha Delta. Pi sorority who elected Miss Margaret Jensen, of Hunter College, New York, as the siserhood's most beautiful bathing girl at the con- recently held at the Cha- teau Lake Louise, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Effective July 1, the Toronto Ter- div n of the Canadian Pacific Railway was merged with the Bruce division of the company, the combined divisions being known R. W. Scott evidently beadquarters at Toronto. Visiting the Canadian Rockies for the second time in forty years, Colonel R. Stanley, of Alverstok, England, said he was astounded at at- tained in that comparatively short period. He was a guest at the | Banff Springs Hotel, which was not even thought of when he was here last as a guest of Lord Mount Stephen. is (753) New York, N.Y. July 16 A four-run rally in the eighth aided by Earl Averill's error gave the New York Yankees a 5 to 4 vic- tory over Cleveland Indians and a one-game on the series yesterday. edge "There is more fun in striving for omethir 1 a ulah. Bankhead. the way and speed of the wind, miles zh, are yore or less reg- ularly sent up from a few shipe that ply the oceans and more ore sure to follow. Another of the more recent and now rapidly developing applica- tions of meteoroligy, is the fire weather service. Some condi- tions of the air and state of the weather make the hazard of a forest fire very great, Others re- duce it to a minimum. By co- operation between the weather bureau and forest protection ag- encies, all parties interested are forewarned as fo the fire dan- ger, and promptly forwarrved tn fight 'every fire at its inception. steamer | prefer | Nature Williams Bay, Wisc, July 16-- The view that there is a purpose be- hind the operations of nature is taken by Edwin B. Frost, blind di- rector of the Great Yerkes Obser- vatory of the University of Chicago and a student of astronomy for 45 years. He expressed himself on the event of his 65th birthday anniversary, which he will celebrate tomorrow with some 350 guests at his home, situated within the shadow of one of the werld"s largest telescopes. Meanwhile messages of congratula- tions were coming to him from all parts of the world. "Everything that we learn from the observational point of view in the study of astronomy seems to me to point precisely and always to- ward a purposeful operation of na- ture," he said. "When you accept this, it seems to me to be inconsist- Noted Blind Scientist Sees : To Be Purposefu ent with physical sciences, not te believe in a mind behind the uni- verse. "I cannot imagine the planets get- ting together and deciding under what law they would operate. Not do we find anywhere in the solar of stellar systems the debris that would necessarily accumulate if the cos- mos had been operating at random. In a purposeful creation I find if not at all inconsistent to believe that there must be a mind behind developing the purpose." Prof. Frost has been studying the facts of the universe all of his life. The trend of his mind is indi- cated by his method of determining the exact temperature by the, song of a .cricket after listening to the numbér of chirps given by a cricket in 13 seconds, and adding 42, he has the temperature of the moment and place. Faith in Australia as Capable Country Melbourne, Australia, July 16. --Faith in Australia as a coun- try with a great future was ex- pressed by Lord Somers, Gov- ernor of Victoria, who is return- ing to England, at a recent fare- well gathering, and he stressed the loyalty of the people of the Commonwealth to the British Crown. He said upon his return to England he would give the King his own personal impression of the loyalty of the citizens of | Victoria--*'intense personal loy- alty to His Majesty, pride in the | Empire and its achievements, and | determination to remain one of {the brightest spots in that Em- | pire." | As to Australia's future, Lord | Somers said: ! "I cannot help seeing that this country is capable of wonderful things if only it is led in the {right way," continued Lord Somers. "There is nothing funda- ! mentally wrong with either Vic- itoria or Australia, My sure faith n the country is based on solid grounds. The development of your rural districts is undoubt- ied, and with the aid and develop- ment of science should increase in orderly progression during fhe vears to come. We go home thrill- {ed with the spirit of the country, its pride in its pioneers, its in- nate determination to live up to the traditions of its past. As long as you all hold together and keep the Union Jack flving a* the masthead your trouble will be but a témporary one. Our desire is to have a further op- portunity of coming out here-- not in an official capacity, but just as 'common or garden folk' -to live among you for a while {and remew our many f{riend- ships." bltul BASE LINE WEST Mr. Wm. Ellis and Ccellins are holidaying Lakeside House. Mr. Jack Sleightholm birthday party at the House Saturday. The Hospital took 90 patients Kingston Hospital on Satur- day.. Ralph at the had a Lake side to ready to cut next week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Backus of Toronto and Wm. Ayres were visitors at the Lake side House, Sunday. The members of the Bible Class of St. John's Church held a pic- pic on Mr. Ross's lawn, Saturday. Migs. Elma Talling and friend were callers on Miss Ida Story on Monday. The prospects now look good | for all kinds of farm products. ALSAM Misses Alma, Gladys and Muriel Jones are home for the holidays Mrs. Randal, Birkett, and family are visiting relatives here, Mr. R. Day has begun to fill silos. , At the recent examination held at the Hambourg Conservatory of Music, Toronto, the following pu- pils of Miss Sadler were successful: Primary Vocal, Miss-Sadie Ward. Intermediate Vocal, Mrs. Ray- mond Jones, of Whitby, Congratulations to the Balsam and Mount Zion pupils who were successful in passing their entrance examinations. On Thursday evening of last week a large gathering of friends met at Fall wheat and barley will be | the home of Mr. O.- Shaw, success~ or to R. D. Sherwin and presented Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin and son, Lyle, with a vase of glass flowers and candlesticks and holders. A splendid program was given after which Ire "Cream was served. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs, Sherwin from our midst. Mr. M. S. Chapman, of Pickering, took charge of the service here Sunday evening and gave a very in- spiring address. The Ladies' Aid held their July meeting at the home of Mrs, J. Ward on Wednesday of last week. There will be no Sunday Shcool on Sunday morning next. A number from here attended Prospect garden party last Friday evening. Mrs. R. C. Birkett and family, of Regina, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson. Mrs. K Hortop and family, of Windsor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hortop. The Young Men's Bible Class, of Uxbridge, will have charge of the Service here on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. er -- USED CARS We now have a complete new stock of used cars at a price that present a real opportun- ity to save you money. Come in and look over these unusus® values. 1928 Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Coach J Durant Four Coach 1928 Chevrolet Sedan Star Six Coupe ja Pontiac Sedan 1928 Oldsmobile Sedan ROGER L. CORBETT Phone 428 26 Athol St. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082wW DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors value, _ JULY SALES Friday and Saturday ODDMENT DAYS - During the July Sales Many different lines of merchandise are offered at a fraction of their regular SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT Sales Starts at 9 a.m. Friday W. A. Dewland Limited | 1]