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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 PAGE THREE ouvenir - Hunting Given as Reason For Bowmanville of Theft Result Ch: : rges . From Petty Pilfering "Souvenir Hunters" Alleged to Have Stolen Automo- * bile Parts and Accessories From Broken Up Box Car Near Bowmanville 21 SUMMONSES | ARE ISSUED Almost All of Stolen Goods "' Recovered by Bowman- ville and Newcastle Police iLarge Crowds Visited ' Scene Following Accident fo An echo of the tragic accident on the Canadian Pacific Railway Hine near Bowmanville, in the early fours of last Saturday morning, en Engineer John Kennedy was flled, was the unusual disclosur by Bowmanville and Newcastle lice that 21 residents of Darlington wnship had been summoned to ar in Bowmanville Police rt before Magistrate W. F, Ward charges of theft. Automobile parts valued at a considerable am- ount are alleged to have been stolen from the wreckage of the derailed thain by persons who visited the gene of the accident. Police re- sed to divulge the names of those summoned. They will appear on Tuesday morning next. Three sum- monses were issued in Bowman- le by Police Chief Sidney Ven- ian and the remaider in Newcastle by Chief Johh Garrod who worked for many hours following the theft in ¢o-operation with B. Bouzan, in- vestigator of the Department of in- vestigation, C.P.R., Toronto. & The thefts took place from crat- ed Durant cars which were encased in the box car which suffered most from the derailment of the train. Ia fact the car was badly broken up, leaving many apertures. En- nce to the car was easily obtain- through these, police assert. Discovered on Sunday Hundreds of citizens flocked to the scene of the accident from near- by towns and surrounding districts gpd upon the arrival of Mr, Bou- gan Sunday afternoon, it being im- possible for him to visit the acei- dent earlier due to the condition of the highways, it was discovered that many-fixtures and tools be- longing to the new cars had myster- fously disappeared. The car which proved to be the Mecca for most souvenir hunters was one which contained automo- bile parts and accessories most of TWO--1927 Chevrolet Sedans % tJ 25 ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. Hudson-Essex Distributors 9® Prince St., Oshawa Phone 1100 Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 From Wrecked Train HURDY-GURDY MAN z AGAIN IN OSHAWA The Hurdy-Gurdy man is here. any rate he's here with ev- erything but the monkey, Yes- terday he was at Courtice and started out pushing his piano- organ arrangement towards Osh- awa. He apparently completed the journey throughout the night for this morning he was seen on King 'street east turning the or- gan for a group of children who appeared to be very much in- terested and who stood, some in bared heads in all the drizzling rain to hear the "sweet" music of the Hurdy-Gurdy man, which were missing Sunday after- noon. Chief Venton of Bowmanville and Chief Garrod of Newcastle were notified and as a result a score of summonses were issued. Toors Were Used 2 Although isdignation has been expressed by C.P.R., authorities at the incident, it was generally ad- mitted by police that visitors to the scene of the wash-out would pick up anything that happened to be laying around loose. In more than one case, however, it was stated, tools which had reposed in the broken box car had been utilized to take the appliances from the new cars. Three of these cars are at the C.P.R, freight sheds, Bowman- ville, while the recovered loot rests at the Bowmanville police station. Although the quantity of the loot 1s not so great, the value is consider- able, each piece being new. Nearly All Recovered The recovery of the loot was made by continued efforts of Bow- manville and Newcastle police who made a thorough investigation of suspicious quarters and found what they were looking for. In a number of cases it was stated the persons summoned were well-to-do people who were probably on the lookout for nothing more than a souvenir. Practicaily all the stolen property was recovered. Further charges of trespassing may be preferred although no defin- ite information was obtainable on this point. The charges of theft will be continued, however. Thorough investigation of the claims department officials were able to have accurate information concerning the goods allegedly sto- len. The recovery of some of the goods 'elicited considerable infor- mation about the balance, it is said. Steering gears, auto wheel hubs, dashboard clocks, . wind- shields, lamps, rubber mats and bumpers were reported to be among the loot. ELECTRIC SYSTEM CLEAR OF ALL DEBTS Woodstock, April 13.--The ei- ectric department of . the Public Utilities Commission is now clear of debt,, it was announced today by Superintendent J. G. Archbald. The department's liquid assets of $92,702.19 exceed the debenture debt of $81,237.95, which will be used this season in plant improve- ments. 100 Late to Classify TO LET--FOUR ROOM APART- ment, young couple. Apply 102 Church street. (87a) BOY WANTED FOR MAILING desk. High school education. Apply Pedlar People Limited. (87¢) THKLH Special $85.00 FRAME OR METAL Erected in Oshawa. 'Write for Circular and Price List. GORDON S. LEE GARAGE BUILDER AND MANUFACTURER 82 Woodside Ave., Toronto 9 GARAGES Extra BE FIRST! OSHAWA TO SEE LOCAL FLOOD SCENES Special Storm Pictures To Be Shown at Regent Monday --~ Tuesday--Wednesday Featuring--- East »>% Big Disaster on Railway Harmon, Flood Disaster Pickering Creek Flood Oshawa ance in conjunction with Actual movies taken at the scene of these terrible acci- dents will be shown at matinee and evening perform. the regular program. These pictures have been taken at great expense un ler r Charges WORK BEING RUSHED ON ERECTION NEW BRIDGE ATHARMONY {EFFORTS TO 'LOCATE MISSING BODY ARE RESUMED Fail to Uncover Clues as to Whereabouts of Body of Miss Helen Wright _ Despite the lengthening of time since the happening a week ago of | the unfortunate death of Walter Northop and Miss Helen Wright, of Peterboro, in the swollen waters of Harmony Creek, following a wash- out on the Kingston highway near the village of that name, efforts to locate the body of Miss Helen Wright which has never 'been seen since the incident are continuing. Al- though the affair has become more or less forgotten in the rush of every day life in the city, there are still some who are remaining on the scene of the occurrence and who are spon- soring every available effort to obtain some clue as to the whereabouts of the body. Water Is Normal The waters, whic'. a week ago were twelve feet above their aver- age height have sunk again to norm- alcy and the stream in which death lurked last Saturday morning has again taken on the meek appearance it had before the eventful occasion when Eastern Ontario's worst storm swept over the district, Meanwhile construction work at the scene of the accident is being rushed, Government employees and gangs are continually at the bridge and are doing the elementary work needful to the erection of a sound bridge which will ultimately take the place of the improvised wooden structure which now takes care of the many vehicles passing over it daily. Name Omitted In a former account of the inci- dent relating to the rescue of Harry Northop, son of Walter Northop, who was drowned practically no mention was made of the heroic work of Milton Oster, of the fire department whose efforts to bring young Northop safely to land were finally rewarded with success. Mr. Oster's name, al- though used in the general account was not omitted intentionally from the list of those whose work was especially mentioned in connection with the rescues and general relief work. INVESTIGATION IN INDIA COMPLETED Sir John Simon and Com- missioners Sail for England (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Bombay, India, April 13.--S8ir John Simon and the members of his com- mission for the Indian Statutory In- vestigation sailed for England to- day, having completed their work in India. The Simon commission was ap- pointed to investigate conditions in India with a view td possible bet- tering of the status of the Indian native element and even conferring some future degree of autonomy up- on them. From the time of its ar- rival at Madras Feb. 26, 1928, until its departure there were manifesta- tions against the commission by Indian nationalists. " PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, April 13.--Wheat, May, 122 1-4; July, 126; Corn, May, 94; July, 97; Oats, 49 1-2; July, 47 1-8. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, April 13--Wheat: May, 1-8 higher to 1-8 lower at 126 1-4 to 126 1-2; July, unchanged to 1-8 higher at 128 1-2 to 128 5-8; Oct. 1-4 lower to unchanged at 128 1-4 to 128 1-2. Oats: May, unchanged at 53 1-8. Sister ship to the London, H. M.S. Sussex has left the Tyne for Chatham to Pe commissioned for service. The Best Thing Out Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis for Bronchitis, Cough, Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, all Sore Throat and Tonsil troubles. Good results or money back. Oshawa Druggists. DISNEY-COTT AMBULANCE 87 Celina St. Phone 1082 V.A. Henry Insurance & Loans 3% Simcoe St. S. Ph 1198W---Office the direction of Leon E. Osier, Manager of Oshawa Reg 'nt. 1858J--Residlence 4 Carl. Latest Financial News Stock Bell Tel. 162. Braz. ,. 60 Br. A. Oil 52 oe 19% Cn. In, Al 34% Can, Brd. 156 Bid Can. Malt. 27% Bid Cty, Dry. 64 Imp. Oil 119% It. Pet. 67 it. Nkl, 481% Loblaw 90 Bid Ms. Hr. 70 S. Station 80 76% Hr, Wal. 72 70% Standard Mines 171 165 Bath, .. 21 20 Bidgood 37 37 Bekghm, ,. Dal. Oil 600 Clericy 17 Dome .. 930 Goodfish 16 Gra. Bou. 16 Granda. 19 Grdvw, 47 Holl. ... 730 Hm, Oil 2225 Hy. Gld. 120 Kd. Lke. 111 Malar. 48 Mn. Bs. 48 Mn. Cr. 460 Newbec 361% Nrda. 5300 Royalite 150 Sh. Gr. 850 Siscoe 68 Stad. .. 10% High Low 12.30 162 162 59 60 48% 62 18% 19% 33% 35% 64 113% 655% 41% 69% Amulet 590 15 930 16 16 18 46 730 2200 115 111 47 46 460 35 150 850 68 10% 500 935 111 193 545 940 111 195 NEW YORK High Low 131% 199 43% 235% 83 91% 25% 150 11% 64 85% 42 65% 86% 59 73 47% 16% 116 41% 104 41% 56% 1273 943% 146 38% 585 43% 81% 85 53% 24% 25% 21214 238 Tk. Hg. Vipond Wr. Hr. Stock Amer, Can, 133% Atchison ..199 Briggs Mfg. 43% an. Pac. 235% Can. Dry .. 83 Chrysler 921% Congoleum 255% Cur. Aero 150% Erie ...... 72 Fam, Ply, 64% Gen, Mot. 86% Gra. Paige 42 Gold Dust 66% Hud. Mot. 871 Hupp ......60% It. Com. .. 756% i. Nkl. ... 48 Kly. Sprgfd., 17 Mt. Ward 117% Mar. Oil .. 42% Mck. Trek. 104 Phil. Pet. 42% Pan. A. B 595 Packard ,. 128 Radio .... 96% Srs. Rbek. 146% Sin. Oil ... 39% St. Oil NJ. 59% St. Oil N.Y. 44% Studebaker 8214 Simmons .. 86 U.S. Rubber 54% U.S. Leather 24% 'Wlys. Ovid. 25% Woolworth 213% Wr. Aero 239 4113 104 42% 59% 1273; 9615 146% 3915 59% 44 82 85 53% 24% 257% 2121; 238 Sd. Bs. 900 900 Yellow Cab 475 46% 47% . Names are given in order of mer- it. SENIOR FOURTH John Wilkinson, 73; Evelyn Robinson, 72; Marie Commerford, 71. From 69 to 60:--John Hig- gins, Mary Hrankoski, Fred Lock- iec, Rose Fairhart, Ted Marks, John McQuade, John Bawks, Eil- een Kinlin, Erline Fair, Vincent Gazley, Helen Davis, Maurice Ken- nedy, Bernard Hickey, Clifford Johns, Vincent McCabe. From 58 to 59:--Margaret Hill, Mary Kuz, Frank Davis, Ursula Murphy, Eileen Gates, Olive Cur- tin, Patricia Murphy, Mary Clancy, Gladys Rodeski, John Halik, Vera Warburton, Orville Warner. JUNIOR IV Gerald Solmes, Pat Q'Donnell, Margaret Moore, Sarah Monaghan, Kathleen Kroll, Raymond Brock- man, Mary Gifford, Dorean St. Thomas, Frank Fontaine, Agnes Kelly, Jack Spencer, Harold Con- lin, Iola Graine, Margaret Oatway, Elizabeth Normoyle, Emmett Cay- ley, Jack Grills, Mary Manilla, Margaret Luke. . SENIOR IIT First Class Honours--Rita Wil- kinson, Edward Gillespie, Charles Brockman, Victor McAdam, Robert Beatty, Jennie Mazurk, Peter Kroll. Second Class Honors--Francis Neill, Teresa Doyle, Leonard Lack- ie, Vincent Dequette, John Buck-, ley, Rosetta peer, Jack Walker. Over 60 per cent--Nora Tucker, Margaret Mullen, Albert Bernier, Peter Krupa, Loretta Gates, Ar- thur Kearney, Donald Smith, Ger- aldine Lemee, Jerome Hickey, Francis Murphy, Peter Baran, Don- ald Higgins, Marie Milne, Eddie Bouchley, Angela Moore Bernice Higgins, Geraldine Oatway, Alice Bernier, Josie Holick. S. M. Jr. TIX Honors--Bernard Kennedy, Vio- toria Colgovis. 70 per cent--Hazel Elizabeth McGhee, Pegrce. 65 per cent--John Bell, Violet Hoiak, Anna Gillespie, Margaret Law, Margaret O'Donnell, John Stanton, Marian Sammut, Vincent Morrow. 60 per cent--Jack Brockman, Donald Hilton, Isabel St. Pierre, Matthew Manilla, Olive Niell, Frank Baron, Ernest Kelly, Stan- ley Daurio, Gladys Mullin, Paul Gil- 1éspie, Teresa Davis. 50 to 55 per cent--Dan Nor- moyle, Leo Smith, Billy Delong. SENIOR II Honours:--Adda Peer, Velika Cotnam, Doris Cotnam. Over 60 per cent--Frank Mc Kenna, Reuben Monaghan, Jonn Kutosienski, Donald Brockman, Thomas Donohue, Adrien Taillon, Cameron O'Reilly, Mary Healy, Ha- zel Clark, Wilbert May, Leo Hamb- ly, George Moore, William O'Ketl- ly, William Hunter, Linda Fair- hart, John May, Teresa McGrady, Mary Kolynko, Thomas Monaghan. Over 50 per cent--Victor Locki- ece, Lorraine . Brockman, Cyril Shrigley, Lyman Beatty, Rita Mul- len, Roberta Gates, Mary Crossmas, Winnifred Kent, Mary Sullivan, Adrienne. Benson, Marporie Bernier, Arthur Tharan. Edward Krall, John Kent, Stella Hollick, James McQuade, Francis Brady. ! REPORT ROOM 6 Second Class Honours--Marg. White, Mary Brennan, Fred Brennan, Mary Smegall, Verna Johns, Stella Col- govis, Joe Gerace, Pat Normoyle, Annie Rodesky, Marion Gallagher, Dorothy Manilla, June McArthur. Pass--Sam Gugliotta, Gordon Moore, Gilmore McCabe, Frank O'Reilly, Mathew Milne, Agnes La- gassie, James Power, Alma Fon- taine, Doris McAdam, Fred Brown, Joe Kelly. « FIRST CLASS Honors -- Sadie McCormick, Howard Kane, Vincent Guirey, Hu- bert Brennan, Jean Eyre, Roland Pass--Loraine Keanan, Mary Donohue, Katherine Currie, Paul- St. Gregory's School Report Of Easter Examinations Buckley, Mary Nicol, Betty Marks, Rita Dwyer, Albertus Hardie. SENIOR FIRST Honors--Greta Macdonald, Rita Neill, Marguerite: Smith, Betty Fair, Billie Kinlin, Madge Ken- nedy. Pass--Marjorie Craddock, John Daurio, Frank Pearce, Fergus Brady, Electa Byrns, Yvette Saw- yer, Ida Yarick, Stanley Lockiece, Irene Delong, Mildred May, Eddie Rodeski, Billie Dionne, Sebastian Conlin. JUNIOR FIRST Honors--Norman Hannon, nie Almond, Betty Brockman. Pass--Margaret M. Buckly, Ger- ald McKenna, Douglas Conlin, Hel- en Sullivan, Russell Pleau, Marie King, Philip Morrow, Audrey Gates, Julia Rospond, Stanley Ros- pond, Morley Mullen, Wilfred Le- pine. Con- SENIOR PRIMER Mildred Hobhberfield, Teddy Kel- ly, Mary Jodoin, Margaret Clark, Mary Staryzkoski, Gordon Oatway, Jack Gallagher, Pat Mullen, Fran- cis Baumgartner, Vincent Kelly, Henry Monahan, George AlmoMd, Mildred- McAdam, Edward Grenier® Annie Gerace. PRIMARY GRADE A Eleanor Mothersill, Jennie Kroll, Chester Krol], Billy Fair, Kathleen Kelly, Bernice Buckley, Josephine McLean, ¥athleen Kervin, Paul Morrow, Edward Power, Catherine Bell, Joseph Habberfield, Helen Me- Grath, Mary Moore, Mary Baron, Bernadette Whitely. GRADE B James Callaghan, Noel Rivers, Eileen Johns, John Kolynko, Doro- thy Doran, Betty Marshall, Billy Burke, Billy Marshall," C~ace Kear- ney, Cecilia Rolland, Maxwell St. Thomas, Joan Kelly, Mary Doyle, Gordon Desrosiers, Catherine Brown, Eileen XKervin, Billy Lee, Bert Moore, Valaria Romhanzi, Mary Kelly, Gregory Warner, Gre- gory Rivers, Albert Hickey, Regin- ald 'Kennedy, Gregory Brady, Mary Kent, Isabel Jodoin. GRADE © Harold Mothersill, Florence Cla- roux, Leo McKenna, Edward Shrig- ley, Betty White, Antoinette Dau- rio, Jack Brennan, Stella Kirby, Gladys Oatway, Mary Holtforster, Bernard Graine, Pauline Grenier, In Memoriam CORY--1In ever loving memory of William James Cory, beloved * husband of Maude Cory, who passed to rest on April 14th, 1927. All is sad within my memory, Lonely is my heart today, For the one I loved so dearly Has forever passed away. Time may heal a broken heart, Time may make the wound less sore, But time will never stop the long- ing For you, dearest Will, gone before. A loving husband, kind and true, Was my gift from God when he gave me you, And I think of a love that was lasting and great, It gives me strength to be patient and wait 'Till the power of death no longer can sever The tie that God made when He joined us together. Sadly missed by his loving wife. (87a) SMITH--In loving memory of Lena, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock, who died April 14th, 1926. What would we give to clasp her hand, Her happy face to see, To hear her voice, to see her smile, That meant so much to us. We think of her in silence, Her name we oft recall, But there is nothing left to answer But her picture on the wall. Sadly missed by mother, father, Eva and Isobel. ine Kane, Josephine Cooper, Billie Bawks, Helen Heffer, Bernard (87a) HYDRO PURCHASE, OTHER MATTERS TO rose to a very high level and flood- ed much of the land around. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin will be glad to hear that their little daughter, Derell, is re- covering nicely after a rather seri- ous operation for appendicitis at COUNCIL = CONSIDERS FIRE HALL ERECTION, JUVENILE COURT Meeting in Camera Decides to Present New Reports on These Subjects Reports on the questions of pur- chasing the hydro electric and gas plants, erecting a fire and police building and the establishment of a juvenile court will be re-intro- duced, with a few changes at the city council meeting Monday night, following a meeting of the counéu in camera as a committee of the whole last night . oe At the last meeting of the coun- cil reports of various committees recommended the setting up of a juvenile court and the submitting to the electors of the questions or erecting a cty hall and purchasing the local electric and gas plants (Port Perry Hospital on Sunday BE RECOMMENBED =czuec i Mrs. Ray Scott and two children have returned home after a pleas- relatives. family attended the Cherrie-Rey~ nolds wedding in Oshawa on Sat- urday. to her school in Stouffville. last week where he attended the 0.E.A. Convention, ing with relatives in Toronto. Miss Alma returned with them to at tend Normal School for another term. in Port Perry last week with their son, Grose, of Toronto, visited with rel- atives last Sunday. to her school holiday spent at her home Greenbank. her school at Pleasant Point. ter Clare visited at the home of Mr. nt holiday spent in Myrtle, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds ana Miss Dora Orchard has returned Mr. John Mark was in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. W. Frise are visit- Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk visited Orr. Mr. Elgin Frise and Mrs. Fred Miss Irene Spoffard has returned after an enjoyable in Miss Una Sleep has returned to Miss Adel -Wooldridge and Mas- and Mrs. E. Wooldridge, of Zion, through the holidays. Mr, Geo. Watson, of Creswell, was a recent visitor in Seagrave. Miss Hazel Garrill has returned to her home at Sonya after several weeks at the home of Mrs. Geo, Ewen. 3 Mrs. Albert Martin is si with her daughter, Derell, Port Perry Hospital. We are glad to report roads ting passable for cars. Mr. J. Taggart is on the job again 'this spring. Many are taking advan- tage of the good roads. The. Quadrata Club met gt the home of Miss Velma M llan last Wednesday evening, April 3. Meeting opened by singing hymn 171, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Serip- ture lesson was read by Miss Violet Pickard, followed by roll call. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The meeting was then opened for business, in which the girls decided to make an auto graph quilt. Two contests were given. These were much enjoyed. The meeting closed by the singing of a hymn and the Benediction. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Stone, DECORATIONS FOR DANCE The floral decorations at the Gen- eral Motors Blue Devil dince, which was held in the General Motors au- ditorium, last evening, were supplied through the courtesy of Mr. Lew- ington, florist. from the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. While these reports will be submitted in a somewhat different form, and it is understood that some changes will be made from the original rec- ommendation regarding officials of the juvenile court, no changes of a material nature are expected to be included in the reports. ROADS AT SEAGRAVE GETTING PASSABLE Cars Are Able to Run Again as They Become Drier Seagrave, April 11.--The month- ly meeting of the Women's Associ- ation and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Tanner on Wed- nesday afternooon, April 10, with a good attendance of members and visitors present. The vice-presi- dent, Mrs. S. Reynolds, was in charge of the meeting, which was opened by the singing of a hymn, followed by prayer and testimoni- alg by several. After the roll call, various items of business were dis- cussed, and letters of appreciation for flowers rpceived during illness were read by Mrs. S. Reynolds. It was decided to hold a pancake soc- ial at the home of Mrs. C. W. Moon on Wednesday evening, April 17. Admission 25 cents. Everybody welcome. The rest of the after- noon was spent in the interests of missionary work. Mrs. A. Orchard received a letter with the little girl's. photo to be clothed by mem- bers of W.M.S. The first box of clothing to be sent in August. A reading was given by Mrs. H, Eagleson that was very interesting, At the close of the meeting lunch was served by ladies in charge. The services in the United Church on Sunday evening were withdrawn, owing to there being no lights. Scarcity of gas was the trouble. The storm that passed over here last week was one of the worst in history. The Nonguon river es -- pt + 4 om p-- Coming Events 8 Cemts per word each ine sortion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35¢. RESTORE YOUR LOST HEALTH nature's method, elimination of poisons, no drugs. Class Min- eral Fume System. Phone 6331. (85-87) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint- ments 2894, (82-84-87) BIBICAL DRAMAS INCLUDING "Samson and Delilah", "Diana of the = Ephesians Sacrifice", 'Ishmael" will be presented in the basement of Holy Trinity Church on the evenings of April 16 and 17 at § p.m., under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. Ad- mission - 50c. (79-81-82-84-87-88) GO TO THE DANCE IN GENE'S Hall, Courtice, tonight, 25c. (87a) REGULAR MEETING OF L. T. B. Monday evening, 15th. White Degree exemplified. (87a) 0. Y. B. SPECIAL MEETING Tuesday, April 16. Important business. All members please attend. (87a) MADAMSELLE ZEDDA, - SCIEN- titic palmist. Now at 224 St. Julien Street. (87a) COME AND HEAR "WHAT A Woman Thinketh", An excelient drama at King Street United Church on Thursday, April 18, at 8 o'clock. Admission 25e¢. (87-89-90) DON'T MISS IT, AN OLD FASH- foned Mother's play, Pickering talent, Albert street Church, April 16th. 25¢ and 15¢. (87h) SUNDAY, APRIL 21ST, BAND OF Ontario Regiment at the Regent Theatre. (87a) OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE, present "Outward Bound" . by Sutton Vane, April 15, 16, 17 and 18 'in Rotary Hall, Centre St. A unique play, 'full of tense moments. Do not miss it. Single admissions $1.00. All seats re- served. Box ~2ffice 'Mitchell's Drug Store. (87). More evidence VERYBODY knows the Outstanding Chevrolet offers Six-cylinder performance and smoothness in the price range of the four. Everybody knows it is the lowest-priced car in the world which provides the beauty and luxury of smart new Bodies by Fisher. But only those who have driven the Outstanding Chevrolet can appreciate those other evidences of Quality at Low Cost with which it abounds. So we urge you to try out this sensational car in your own way . . at your own speed . . over roads and grades of your own choosing. We want you to get the feel of the car . . to experi» ence its irresistible power . . its thrilling speed . . its superb smoothness. We want you to know, not only what it will do . . but how it will do it. The Outstanding Chevrolet pre- sents more evidence of Quality at Low Cost than you even dream of. Come in and let us show you be a few of the highlights. C-13-4.298 Oulstanding WHITBY OSHAWA Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. BOWMANVILLE 7 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED ct