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A I ER I = EE aA Ho HIE eT HH 2 EE Ee HE I HE HHH i a i i i ar TT, te i 1 Rs. ie iy & THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927 Buick Dealers Guests Of Comp wr Optimism Keynote of t H i i Addresses at R Expect 1928 Objective of Buick Div- ision is 40 Per Cent. of Cars in Their Price -- Have Enjoyed Great Suc- cess in 1927 But Optim- ism and Enthusiasm Indi- cate Great - Strides Next Year -- New Models Out 'Early in January ) Enthusiasm and optimism based on the prospect for the coming year |{#nd good fellowship in keeping 4 .'with the approaching season of will marked last night's ban- nor to. McLaughlin-Buick dealers and salesmen, tendered by General Motors of Canada, Limited, at the G. M. C. Convention Hall, Mary street. George E. Ansley, McLaughlin-Buick sales manager, was the host with R. 8. McLaugh- lin, president of the company, and J. 'H, Beaton, general sales man- r, as patrons. A statement that new models would be announced by other di- vision of Generall Motors very early in January and the announce- ment by Mr. Ansley of the Me- Laughlin-Buick objective for the current contract year were the two outstanding business mat- rs referred to, although it was stressed that this gathering was in no way a business meeting. Mec- Laughlin-Buick dealers have often exceeded the forty per cent mark, and the optimism revealed last night indicates that this will be a banner year for General Motors of Canada's original and still highly popular make of automobile, The spirit that has existed since the days of Robert McLaughlin, d that entirely eliminates the tdea of a big, soulless corporation from the conception of General Motors of Canada, was extolled by . H, Beaton, the first. speaker, Mr. Beaton brought back mapy mem- ories of the past with references to a in' which interesting mo- Lies are kept, and calling a number of the older dealers to the platform, presented Mr, Pink, Ot- tawa, with a copy of the contract hich was firs signed between he McLaughlin company and his rm on April 21, 1909. Mr, Pink as the record of the longest con- fnuous service as a dealer for the cLaughlin firm, having started to sell McLaughlin cars a year after they were first manufactured, Not one of the original dealers who signed contracts with the McLaugh- lin company in 1908 is even in the automobile businegs now. Another firm that has a long record of representing McLaughlin cars is the Beacock firm of Brockville who signed a contract in 1910 under the firm name of Gilhooley & Bea- feock. Some of the calendars originally distributed by the McLaughlin (Carriage Company formed an in- teresting exhibit, and were passed around for inspection to the deal- ers present, In 1906 and 1907 pic- tures were shown of buggies rid- ing safely on the highway, and automobiles in the ditch, but in 1908 we see the automobile driver and his brother in a buggy shak- ing hands, and the next year the automobile is shown ahead of the buggy, indicating the change In at- titude towards acceptance of the automobile. George Ansley, chairman of the avening, spoke of the splendid fall which had been experienced in McLaughlin sales. He mentioned the record of the Toronto dealers who during the four months from August to November, sold 44.8 per cent of the ears bought in this price class. The efforts of the re- cently organized Motor Accounting Company, of the Sales Promotion and Advertising departmer's, the G.M.A.C. and the Service Schools, to aid the dealer, were also men- ioned by the speaker. When Mr. R. S. McLaughlin, president of the company, rose to speak, he was greeted with a rous- ing ovation which included "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and #See Him. Smiling." He recalled many of the conditions which pre- yailed at the time when his father started a factory at Enniskillen, and the growth of 'the industry since that time. Interspersing his talk with humorous anecdotes, being interrupted by many rsts of applause, he rapidly pass- through the stages of the in- dustry to the present. The indus- try today, he said, is drifting rapid- ly towards the survival of the fit- t, and to maintain its foothold, General Motors of Canada is giving good product at the best price in world. While many were now lined to sympathize with the vrolet dealer, he assured the men that after the announcement of the new Chevrolet models early in' Janudry, they would be the happiest dealers im the General Motors Corporation. The corpora- tion, he said, was going on abon: its own bus'ness, making the best nroduet at the best price. ~ During his address, Mr. 1 ughlin expressed regret Me- that Record Year PRESIDES AT BANQUET OF BUICK DEALERS GEORGE E. ANSLEY Sales manager of the McLaughlin- Buick division of General. Mot- ors of Canada Limited who an- nounced last night that the 1928 Buick objective was 40 percent of the business in their price class, General Manager H. A, Brown was not able to 'be present, as he was in Detroit on important business. Regret for the absence of R. G. Mills, an engineer of the company, on account of injuries received in an automobile accident, and Mr, W. Coad were also expressed by the speaker, The musical numbers which were given by talent almost en- tirely within the G.M.C, organiza- tion, added not a little to the pro- gram, The General Motors' Or- chestra was in attendance through- out the evening, and the leader of the sing-song was Mr, Bins, of To- ronto, A pleasing solo, 'Boy of mine," by Mr, W. Bins, duets by Messrs, George Allen and Vernon Carey, Hamilton, and a solo by Mr. Carey were greatly appreciat- ed by the audience, One number that was particularly good was the duet by Clifford Henry and George Hepley, who gave a parody on "Mr, Gallagher and Mr. Shean," char- acterizing many executive members of the organization and a number of the well-known dealers present, much to the amusement of all, A sketch by the Toronto branch also caused much merriment, The old McLaughlin car, then mounted on a buggie chasis, and an old cutter, made by the McLaughlin Carriage Works, formed the basis of a trade between an unwary car dealer and a farmer, The parts were taken by Douglas Struthers, Percy Amay and Charles Ricketts, After the meeting a vote of thanks to the G.M.C. executive was moved by Mayor Beverly Robinson, of Guelph, seconded by Mr, An- derson, and was very heartily en- dorsed. Among the guests were: W. A, Hunter, Galt; Reid Hunter, Galt; - A. Sharpe, Toronto; 5. Mackinnon, Toronto; E. L. Dubois, Toronto; A. Weir,. Oshawa; Wm, Cross, Toronto; W. M, Robertson, Oshawa; L. Ardiel, Oshawa; G. W, McLaughlin, Oshawa; R. B., Robson, Guelph; A, O, Heather, Toronto; Mr, Crary, Toronto; W, 8. Giles, To- ronto; G. Hogan, Toronto; C. Pet- ers, Toronto; Mr, Bergery, Toronto; D. M. Sorenson, Toronto; T. P, Rankin, Toronto; Mr, Riches, Toron- to; H, Bartlett, Dunnville; W, M, Christian, Oshawa; R. L, Anderson, Hamilton; P. H. Douglas, Hamilton; E. B. Mothersill, Oshawa; W, A Meikle, St. Catharines; J. S. Fraser, Oshawa; F, L. Copeland, Windsor; F. G. Spry, Oshawa; T. E. Henry, Stratford; W. H. Moyse, Oshawa; C. E. Beare, Port Perry; E. Beare, Port Perry; C. M. Ricketts, Toron- to; R, D. Struthers, Toronto; P, Amey, Toronto; T, R. Price, Mont- real; A. W. Pratt, Belleville; T. Ar- nold, Lindsay; B. Bateson, Lindsay; H. W. Nurse, Palmerston; A. B. Creighton, St, Mary's; H. Wa" Trenton; Dr, Stratton, Napanee; R. McFarlane, Napanee; LU. whit, Woodstock; A. Brown, Peterboro; R. Brown, Peterboro; W. H. Fetterly, Morrisburg; G. W. . Hezzlewood, Oshawa; Hugh McDonald, Winni- peg; W. Burgess, Winnipeg; Geo. Bawden, Kingston; E. H, Reinholt, New Toronto; R. Mackinnpn, sh. awa; Mr. Ingram, Orillia; A. C, Me- Intyre, Orillia; N. Mcllveen, Osh- awa; E. Warner, Cornwall; W. H. McCallum, Sarnia; M. N. Gowdy, Oshawa; J. Kerwin, Dundas; N, H. Daniel, Oshawa; C. A. Howell, Osh- awa; F. B, Coate, Oshawa; J. H. Beaton, Oshawa; C. E. McTavish, Oshawa; W. E. Gillott, Oshawa; Geo. Garner, Oshawa; R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa; H. H. Henchel, Oshawa; F. awa; G. J. Pink, Ottawa; N. Good- terham, Toronto; O, W. Churchill, Oshawa; J. L. Taber, Oshawa; A. R. Colwill, Oshawa; F. C. Barker, Osh- awa; D. M. Harvie, Oshawa; M., L. Fitzgerald, Oshawa; R. C. .Henry, Oshawa; A. J. Richer, Oshawa; G. C. Myers, Oshawa; N.J.E. Cathudal, Montreal; J. Pitre, Montreal; A. A. Virtue Oakville; A. R. Alloway, Osh- |- (] any At Ch rist mas Dinner PAGE THRE 3 wea i ; Council Secrecy The City Council is: at least consis- tent in a few things. Its year has 'been marked by committee meetings held behind guarded doors--if held at all---and its final session closed with- out one word being said of the con- dition of the city at the close of its municipal year. : : Nc word of surpluses in depart- ments--if there are surplusses--and no word of deficits if such exist, Instead, the final regular Council meeting, from which citizens might have expected some accounting of public stewardship, was character- ized by volumes of talk recrim- ination, abuse of private citizens, un- founded attacks on. honorable men who give their "time volun- tarily to such work as trying to save Oshawa from the greed of its ex- ploiters, boastiulness, douible-meaning sarcasm, and general ineptitude. Not one word to this City as to where it stands in the closing days of 1927, No review of accomplish- ment by department heads, no report of aldermanic attendance at Council or committee sessions, Secrecy, Except in a permissive or, rather, non-protesting way, a number of the Council members are not to blame. There is no gag rule in the city's procedure by-laws and apparently such an official as a sergeant-at-arms is unknown. Committee secrecy is at the bottom of it. That is where the younger al- themselves; learn something of the ungentle game of repartee which must be used if the glib of tongue are not to rule--and often ruin--the effective service of a public body. As it is, a young alderman has about as much chance of developing into ef- fectiveness in City Council service here as Oshawa has of becoming the capital city of Ontario. Hence the cool contempt of public opinion which allows a Council to close its year without so much as one statement in dollars as to where the city stands now and where it may stand in' 1928 when the budget for that year is to be made out, Perhaps, in view of the approach- ing elections, it would be unwise to deal explicitly with that matter, Temperamental ratepayers might de- cide that retrenchment was to be in order, But the ratepayers cannot consider either retrenchment or ex- pansion if the city's situation at the close of the year is obscured in a fog of Council Secrecy. Where does Oshawa stand? MAYOR MAY GET ACGLAMATION (Continued from page 1) In 'the South West Ward Ald, Goodchild, Ald, 8. Jackson and Ald, Hart are the present Council mem- bers. Ald. Goodchild hasn't made up his mind yet whether he will retire, Ald. Hart is believed to be retiring and said that he would un- less certain conditions arose, W, H. Wagar and Dan Douglas are running in the South-West Ward and are said to have a num- ber of friends working in their behalf, Cedardale may be the only ward in the city to return its quota by acclamation, Ald, Schell is under: stood to be retiring, -through ei- forts are being made to have him reconsider :the matter, If he does sp out, it is believed that Ex-Mayor Conant will be asked to stand, Ald, Edmund Jackson and Ald, Clifford Harman are seeking re- elections. No opposition' to either of these Council members has de- veloped so far, The three mention- ed may, therefore, be returned without a contest, The North-East War has J, T. Crawford and William Harmer as new candidates in the field. Ald. Stirling is retiring, Ald. Perry has not yet made an announcement, but Ald, P. A, Macdonald is making a strong appeal to the electors of the district, The North-Wegt Ward may have its three 'aldermen stand for re- election, They are Ald, Bradley, chairman of the finance commit- tee; Ald, Johngton, and Ald, Mor- ris, None of the three has made a definite statement so far, Oshawa; L. R, 'Fullerton, Oshawa; Mr," Cornell, Oshawa; H. A, Cope- land, Ingersoll; W. E, Davis, Osh- awa; M. R. Jacobi, Oshawa; G. E. Ansley, Oshawa; W, A, Eastwood, Oshawa; H. C. Lecky, Oshawa; S. H. Mitchell, Brampton; W. J, Mc- Donnell, Cobourg; F. Strobridge, Brantford; E, Strobridge, Brantford; E. Barber, Alton; H. Dane, Niagara Falls; J. Robinson, Niagara Falls Mr. Farr, Weston; J. B. Shortt, " |Oshawa; G. Clermont, Montreal; N C. Millman, Oshawa. NEW CHEVROLET T0 Coupe, Sedan "and Coach to Be Featured--$50 Cheaper (From Toronto Mail and Empire) New York, Dee. 20--The General Motors Corporation will introduce early next month a new line of Chevrolet cars, to be priced at slight- ly less than the present models and to be designed especially to meet the competition offered by the new Ford models, according to reliable reports reaching Wall Street yesferday, Officials of the company have de- clined to reveal their plans for the New Chevrolet line. They have been, in fact, more reticent than the Ford Company was about its 1928 cars, It was reported yesterday in Wall street that the new Chevrolet mo- dels, concerning which there has been a great deal of conjecture, would be ready for exhibition at the automobile show here in January, It is reported that the new Chev- rolet wil lhave a wheelbase of 10934 inches, or 634 inches longer than at present. The three principal types in the new line will be a coupe, sedan and coach, which will sell for about $50 less than the current models, One of the most important mech- anical changes is understood to be the adoption of four-wheel brakes and an especially designed aluminum composition piston, Refinement of body lines and drastic changes in the radaitor are also reported, By the beginning of the ney year it is expected that production of the new line will be obut 100,00 cars a month. NOT TOO PROUD TO FIGHT (Dartmouth Jack O'Lanthern) Father: "I'm going to give you some good safe bonds for Christ- mas." Son: "I'd rather have some good old stock." ON THE DOLE "The modern girl thinks nothing of kissing a boy after a few hours' acquaintance," laments 2a vicar in his Parish magazine. It certainly looks as if mistletoe will have to go on the dole this year. dermen learn to have confidence in {! Amulet .... Barry Hollinger Beaver ... Bidgood .... Dome ..... Howey +... Hollinger ... Kirkland Lake ... Lake Shore ...... Laval-Quebec ., Macassa iiveeeee McIntyre ... Noranda .... Min. Corpn, .. Nipissing sevens Pioneer .. Potterdoal Premier .. Ribago .... Saint Anthony . Teck Hughes .... Tough Oakes .,.. Wr, Hargraves .. AMY erie Central Man, , ackson Man, .., -- Silver--5734. NEW Stock Amer, Can, .....' Amer, Tel & Tel, Atehison ....... Balt, & Ohio .,. Briggs Mig, .... Can, Dry Can, Pac, Chrysler ....... Congoleum ,.,., Dupont ... Dodge "A" ...., Erie 'vvrivsivns: Famous Players Gen, Asphalt .., Gooderich ..,... sen, Motors ,., Gold Dust Hudson *.,...:.. Int, Comb, Int, Nickel ..... Int, Harvester . | Int, Paper ..,... Kansas City S.-,, Lehigh Valley .. Marland Oil ,,.. Man, Elec, ..... Radio. sci 0vvri Sears Roebuck , Studebaker ' U.S, Rubber .,,. 11.5, Steel ;..... Willys Overland Woolworth ..... Yellow Cab ...,. seesnne teens - Kootenay Florence .., Wiltsey Coughlen- Federal Kirkiand ,.... BE SUED SHORTLY; TORONTO Stock Bid Ampld Bros. «ceseanee vi PADEStOS «uv aae . 33 Bell 155 218%; 12% 69 159 37% 35% 212 264 Imperial Oil (ievennees: 59 Int. Nickel .. 7874 Int. Pete. «cuts 37 blaw . 9% Massey Harris . 381 Seagram ....... . 25 Shredded Wheat .... 72 © Mines ATZONAUL vei vsnvensse. 33 eee sy 83 ne 194 70 84 otal mining sales 800,419, YORK High Low 7654 7454 179 178% 1947 1941; 18 117% 23% 23% 53% 53% 214, 212% 6234 6114 28"; 27% 323 323 20% 19% 653% 635% 113%. 112 831; 8034 9334 93% 1347% 133 74% 73 81 79% 5614 5514 795% 78%; 25314 248 72% 71% 6114 60% 95 94% 36%; . 35% 5414 5414 934: 90% 9% 881 6074 5954 56 5514 14834 146% 17% 17% 19236 190% 343; 343 2pm. 757% 194; 118 23% 5334 3436 "Please Don't Forget Us KINGST. CONCERT On Christmas", Writes a Little Lad Sick in Bed KING ST. SCHOOL CONTRIBUTE $12 Aid the Christmas Cheer Fund for Needy Families The King Street Public School has raised $12 for the Christmas Cheer Fund. Every child in every grade contributed something to - the total which goes to swell the coffers of the committee through whem the poorer children of the city will this Christmas be saved from the threat of Empty Stockings and given clo- thes needed to protect their little bodies against winter, : : A general call goes out, in this connection, for offices and stores to start subscription lists for the fund appointing some member of the staff to make the collections and turn them in to Manager C. N. Henry at the Dominion Bank, . Several such lists are already in circulation in response to the call for another $1,000 to vis this year's Christmas Funl large ehough to meet the necessities of pitiful children and give them, if maybe, those simple little luxuries which makes Christ- mas what it is for the very young. FAMOUS INDIAN GUIDE DIES AFTER AOCIDENT Port Arthur, Dec. 20.--Moses Bo uchard, aged 55, famous as a Nipigon Indian River guide, and known personally to prominent sportsmen all over the country, died in hospital here today. He was one of the principal guides for the Prince of Wales party in 1919. Death resulted from injuries sus- tained when struck by a locomotive Sunday night last at Port McDiar- mid, ------------------ TO TEST iv... iS' OF SEWER PIPES Toronto, Dec, 21.--C, R, Young, professor of structural engineering at the University of Toronto, in the first important research pro ject in Canada to utilize the Gold- beek eell for testing earth pres- sures, has proven the efficacy of the device for practical genera' nurposes. Employing the appara- tus invented in Washington, D.C not long ago, Professor Young ha' completed .the first half of an in: vestigation for the Toronto De- nartnrent of Public Works into the affect of ground pressures on th- Aurability and strength of deeply huried sewer pipes, Tt is ex nected that the study will rever' valuable data to guide the depart- ment in determining how deep nipes shall be planted and how Wick the pipes themselyes should e, taken Theatre tonight the in at the Proceeds at New Martin Theatre Tonight are For Christmaf Cheer Fund One quarter of every dollar New Martin will go to the Christmas Cheer Fund of Osh- awa, in order that it may reach 1927 objective which is needed to ensure happi- ness for scores of needy children in the city this Christmas. e announcement of this gift from Ald. Ernie Marks, proprie- tor of the theatre, was of $2,500 to- day by C. N. Henry, manager of the Dominion Bank and trea- surer of the Christmas Cheer Fund, The feature picture to be shown tonight at the New Mar- tin is "Roses of Picardy," an English photo-drama of out- standin~ merit. A special musica! score is bene used unde the direction of Harry Nelson Bel. LeBlanc, Montreal; L. L. Judges, R #ther more than four oranges for every man, woman snd child in Canada or 8 total of 482,000 boxes of this fragrant fruit were landed st Pier "B-C" of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Vancouver in Decem- ber, and were rushed through the prairie provinces and to the east of Canada for the Christmas trade. Photograph shows the first of these CP.R. trains across Canada leaving the pier on its rush east. Three|of the great trade passing through the port of Vancouver, Japanese Oranges for Canadian Christmas more trains followed it at sbort intervals from the per, and in all seven special trains were used to convey this buge consignment. The likelihood is therefore pretty strong that many of the oranges you may see banging from Christmas trees or peeping out of Christmas stockings sare grown in the Land of the Rising Sun. Is it further an indication * Child Hes Been Seriously Ill But is Locking Forward to Seeing Santa Claus--Also Mentions Brother and Sis- ters -- Appeals of This Kind Cannot Be Ignored ----Subscribe Today "I have been awful sick," a lit- tle lad writes to the Christmas Cheer Fund, "so please don't for- get us on Christmas." The rest of his letter, written in a weak child- ish hand, gives the names of other brother and sisters who can look forward to nothing on Christmas morning but an Empty Stocking. It is only too true that this boy has been awful sick. He still is, The night of misery has broken for him, but the dawn that now shines in his eager little features is not of this world. This, very likely, is his last Christmas-- here. The army of pain has gone, but the little body has been left defeated. So, is there a heart in Oshawa that can refuse to make this boy's Christmas the most joyful a lad ever had? Joy for him is an unsellish thing, His tired little heart wants comforts for his brothers and sisters, They need clothes, there is a baby brother to remember, and--per- haps--a few toys to spare. Give today! Give for this dear lad over whom one can sense the presence of Immortal Wings, Give for the sake of scores of other children whose last prayer at night is: "Please, God, let Sania come to our house." Checks should he mailed, today, to Manager C, N, Henry at the Do- minion Bank, Cash contributions may be left there, at the Employ- ment Office, No. 8 Bond street; and at the office of The Oshawa Daily Times, "For the children's sake" Previously acknowledged $1,586.40 Mrs. H, A, Brown ,e.. 50.00 W. A. Dowland 4s sevnsnee 10.00 Mary Dearborn ..,ee.. 5.00 Mrs, M, BE. Tuttle .4e.¢ 5.00 A Friedd sir evesenne 2. Meda and Ina .,..e900 2.00 Re: M, Vi ivinsvannnee 1.00 Rev, Father Bench ,,,. 10.00 B., R. Barnhart ,,., ve 10.00 M, &M &M crr000s0 10.00 Simcoe Street United Church, Young Men's Club, A. Daniel Treasurer vsceseeees 10.00 $1,701.40 FRANCE VOTES FOR NEW WARSHIPS One Cruiser, Six Destroyers and Five Submarines--To Cost Millions Paris, Dec, 20--The chamber of Deputies today voted for the follow- ing additions to the French fleet: One cruiser of 10,00 tons, six de- stroyers, five first-class submarines, cne mine-sowing submarine, and two despatch boats for thc colonial service, Construction to Begin As soon as the Senate gives ap- proval to the naval-building pro- gram, which is expected before the end of the year, construction of the 15 vessels will be begun, The program approved by the Chamber today forms the second in-| stalment of the construction scheme laid down by the French naval au- thorities some years ago. The amount to be expended on building these warships during 1928 is 150,- 000,000 francs, Throughout the dcbate in the Chamber there were constant refer ences to the need of France main- taining control of the Mediterranean despite the promise of an improve- ment in French relations with Italy. All sections of the Chamber ap- plauded when one Deputy said: "Even if and when we are on good terms with Premier Mussolini, it will remain true that control of the Medi- terranean will be a vital necessity for France. We must never run the risk of having our communications with Algiers cut off." | Deputy Danielou, who sponsored the bill, said that it was in accord with the Washington agreement. The Chamber also voted 18,000,000 franes for the preliminary work of construction, to be at once avail- able, i The Socialist Deputies abstained from voting after' protesting against the bill as "a resumption of the race in heayy tonnage." : 4 DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS .... * Washington, Dec. 21.--Detroit's toll of deaths from automobile ae- cidents, during the four weeks ending December 3, leaped to 43 and put the city back into third place from the top, reversing the encouraging record of the preced- ing four-week period when the to- tal of deaths fell to 30. This is revealed by the survey of the de- partment of commerce. SURPASSES ALL PREVIOUS YEAR Little Folk Present' a Fis Program and Then See Santa Claus a Never in the. history of Strect United Church has a Cl | mas entertainment been so hi successful as that which took: ph in the edifice last night. , Betwe 800 and 900 members of the coms gregation and their friends atten ed and everyone left the Rath in highly landed ths entertainmen Samuel Gummniow, the s-perintendent of the Sunday schocl acted as chaim man, i That dear old fellow--"2nta C --was there in person and true #¢ the dream of every younazster. lieving in. the myth, distributed eg dies and oranges and other good to the little ones. Promises that he would fill their steckings on Christ mas Eve were made, The prese of old Santa added the propar s to the night's doings. So enthuses were some that they cou'd not re sf the temptation of being held in his arms and four little yonursters madi a bee-line for the stare where S welcomed them heartily, bic | The program put on undef th auspices of the Sunday School, p ticrlarly the Beginners, Prima: and Junior departments, was a sues cess in itself, Several numbers we | highly pleasing and the large |ience, which filled both the § School and the Church auditori applauded the youthful entertain time after time, One piece, that.ol the drill entitled "Christmas Do put on by a number of little tots whi really portrayed the parts of lifeless dolls wonderfully good, was well taken, The little players were twély kiddies from the primary departmgn The program was as follows Chorus--The Christmas Bells, Regitation -- Christmas Greetin June Luke, May Sheridan, Allan Ploughright. Sonm--Santa's Kathle Sheridan, nd Drill--Christmas Dolls, 12 primary girls, Acrostic--The Christmas Tree, bes ginners. Recitations--Betty Gray and Edith Rpebottom. 1 Song--Old Santa Claus, ' Rub Stirling, . Recitation--All He wants, Charli Taylor. v | Remarks--Rey., C, W. Demille; Chorus--Bell Song far Christmas. Monologue -- Making Christm Presents, Doris Salter, 3 Drill--Christmas Wreaths, 12 girl, Recitation--Velma Smith. ] Chorus--Jolly Good Times, ve Recitation--Choosing the Stock Billy Rutherford, i Chorus--Boys' Class, * Lullaby--Jean Smith, Christmas Drill--12 prigary girls, Recitation--"Ifs" 8 little girls, -" 3 Dialogue--A . Different Christmas two boys and three girls. 28 * Chorus--Glad Christmas Bells, Died " Message of Helper, BOAPREY--In Oshawa on Weds nezday, December 21, Blanche, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Boaprey, 314 Athol: street! east. S Interment will be made in Lands downs cemetery on Saturday, Dge cember 24, (144a) 'Card of Thanks Mr, W. B. Corson and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind exs pressions of sympathy and floral tributes. during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother, (144) Too Late to Classify PERSONS DESIRING LOANS © a security of their motor cars * those desiring to re-finance & purchede 'of their motor cars, Y Swanson, German and McKenzie, 2 King St. E. 144% - Ccming Events RATES 3 Cents per word each ne sertion. Minimrm charge for, each insertion, 35¢, TI Ee he MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, Maple St. Phone 2372¥F. Houm 2.t0 9. (14 ADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, 267 French St 'Phone * 710 Hours 2.60 9. * (142-144-1 BAZAAR WILL BE HELD 3! Ukrainian Children's Aid | 0 ciety at U. L. P. Temple, 258 Bloor. street . east, Decemil 22, 23, 24. Santa Claus will mes you there on Thursday 'nf Everybody come. Admission fre: ' (14441 THRISTMAS TREE, PAG] and Playlet at Thristiag Chu Thu~sday, December 22, 7.45 3 m. Silver collection. (1442 INAL NIGHT FOR 8 Dance at Oshawa Winter C den. Also other mowelties. ial Christmas Dance Mo~d4 day evening next. (14 rr ' ae a istmas Cheer Fund Needs Another $1,000-Give :