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~ Driver Of Motor Truck THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMFS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 d + Elaborate Banquet and Fine Program Feature Ont; Regiment Function JOHN ROSS Deputy Reeve of East Whithy Township who is re-elected by acclamation. He served the Township off and on for 25 years, : ® REELECTED 18 {7 DEPUTY REEVE ' John Ross Has Spent Over . 28 Years in Municipal Af. fairs in Township Re-elected by acclamation to the office of deputy reeve of East Whit- ¢ by township, John Smith Ross this year will serve a second consecutive term in this position, Mr. Ross has spent more than twenty-five years in municipal acti- yities in the township, and is one of 'East Whitby's best known men, He has been reeve of this municipality for two terms, and has spent three ears as a member of the council, xcept &® about four years which he spe: Hamilton, Mr. Ross has resided 'all his life in this township, and the welfare of the municipality is one of his chief interests, being almost a hobby, He was born in the township which he now represents, as deputy reeve, in the county coun- PARENTS GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE At a sitting of the Children's Court yesterday afternoon, Magistrate Hind dealt with the cases of a man and wife who were charged with having neglected their children and of a boy who was accused of stealing a lamp and bicycle. For neglecting their children, when arraigned before the Magistrate, the father pleaded guilty and the mother pot guilty. The evidence was heard and His Worship finding conditions of an undescribable nuture, gave both parents two weeks 'in which to clean up the house, improve the sleeping gondition of their four girls and to fit them properly for school. If the Superintendent of the Children's Aid Society when he reports on the fam- fly at the end of that time finds satisfactory conditions prevailing, His Worship intends to suspend sen- tence, otherwise a severe penalty will be inflicted. CHILDREN GIVEN + CHRISTHAS TREE On Tuesday afternoon and eve- in the 8. O .E. Hall, the children of the Daughters of En- were entertained to tes 2 well-filled Christmas tree stripped for their pleasure. all of the nimety-six chil- who were invited were sick some of them were out of n, though presents were pro= ofr all, also a bag of candy oranges and apples. Supper ed by the Daughters who the gathering as much as children. Pleasing piano se- were glen by Miss Doris , Miss Jessie Dovwney and Kelly. Arrangements for so a party meant a good: deal " work but an able committee of Mrs. Allin June, Mrs. , Mrs. Hayton, Mrs. Plow- ,» Mrs. Young and Mrs. Me- deserve much credit for way that plans were carried The apples were donated by . Lofthouse and Mr. G. Hart the milk. A committee up of Mrs. Alsow, Mrs. , Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Mears, Mrs. , and Mrs. Young, was ap- ted to arrange the games for p young visitors' amusement and fo serve tea to all. HE 5 43 RFE J 4 nr L work made the party par- y enjoyable to all those S---- Silent Toast to Those Whe Fell Feature of Toast List --Well Known Entertain- ers from Toronto Present --Out of Town Units Are Well Represented Magnificent in its splendour, glorious in its enthusiasm and mar- velous in its detail was the ban- quet of the Ontario Regiment, its officers, "N.C.0.'s" and men; held in the Armouries, Simcoe street north, last night. An elaborate repast catered by Welsh, inter- spersed with songs, cheers and toasts and followed by a most de- lightful entertainment furnished by Toronto artists, was the nu- cleus of the success, Assembling at eight o'clock be- fore tables which were overwhelm- ed with dainty things to eat and beneath tiers of the regimental sented an imposing spectacle, while as the evening wore om, one became more and more impressed with the freenmess and remarkable spirit among all which had entered into the undertaking, This is the Regiment's first banquet, but as was expressed by everyone, it should not be the last. Noted Entertainers The entertaining guests for the evening were Mr. Duncan R. Cow- an, entertainer, and Mr, George Musgrave, planist, both from the 48th Highlanders' Regiment, Tor- onto, and Mr, Frank Fox, magi- cian, of the 2nd Welsh Regiment. also of Toronto. Major H. BE, Smith acted as chairman during the evening, while Hon, Lt, Col- onel R, 8, McLaughlin and Colonel! Frank Chappell were the promin- ent speakers. Dividing into four sections, con- sisting of "A" company, ""B" com- pany and 'C" company.and Head- quarters, a friendly rivalry for singing and cheering supremacy, which has lcng been in evidence, in other directions, immediately sprung up.. after the Regimental Sergeant-Major, M. H. Cordy, M.M,, had opened the repast with the saying of Grace. Spontaneous cheering ,and hilarious singing led at the piano, followed throughout the meal, broken at intervals by the speeches and toasts from the head table, Toast To King After a toast to the King had been proposed by Major 'Smith, Colonel Chappell was the first to be called upon, "This," said Col- onel Chappell, "is a very unusual enterprise for the Regiment, For the 61 years this Regiment has existed, this is the first time the officers, 'N.C.0.'s"" and men have sat down together under such conditions, The Regiment has glorious traditions of the past, but we are not too proud to form new traditions, and this, I hope. is one of them, "As your commanding officer,' he concluded, "let me extend to you not only our best wishes for a happy dinner tonight,. but pg prosperous life throughout the future," At this point, a telegram from the Regimental Padre, Honorar Rey. Captain Jarrett, of Port Perry, was read by Major Hodgins the Padre expressing in it his ex- treme regret to the Regiment as a whole, at not being able to be present with them during the evening. Amidst rounds of cheering, handeclapping and the singing o "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," Honorary Colopel R. S, McLaugh- lin was called upon for a few words and to present a toast to the Reginrent, He was sincere, in- teresting and to the point in his remarks. "It is a great pleasure for me," he stated, "to propose a toast tc flags, the gathering in itsel! pre- by Mr. Cowan with Mr, Musgrave COWS SUPPLYING CREAM IN OSHAWA ALL T. B. TESTED Situation Reviewed in Re- MILK PASTEURIZED Total of 1,098 Cows Supply | Milk to People of This : -- Every cow supplying cream to this city has been T: B, tested, ac- cording to the report of Dr, H. anzant, veterinary inspector, to the Board of Health last night. Of 826 cows which supply milk, 281 ve been T, B, tested, and of urse all milk is pasteurized be- fore sale to the comsumer. A total of 1,098 cows, on 96 His, supply milk to the city, and these 461 are T, B, tested, i Dr. Vanzant's report. is given as J Dr. T. W, G. McKay, Medical Officer of Health, and Sharman and Members Oshawa, Ont, of the cal Board of Health, Oshawa, Ont, entlemen ; ! IT have the honour to submit herewith my annual report of work done, and conditions in general present, in connection with the in- | (Continued on page 6) the Ontario Regiment, of which have the honor of being the Hon orary Colonel, I have your in- terests at heart and am only too glad at any time to lend a help- ing hand to your worthy activi- ties," He also, before proposing the toast, extended the very best of wishes for the future. The Regiment responded to the toast with their Regimental song, "John Peel," sung in a most rousing manner, = Silent Toast One of the most impressive and beautiful phases of the evening followed, when Major Smith pro posed a toast--"a silent toast tc those who are not with us to night." Silence fell over the en tire body as they rose to thei feet, 'Last Post" was sounded hy the bugler, Mr. Cowan taking up its dying strains with the stirrin lines of "In Flanders' Fields," it being most appropriate and expres sive of the occasion. "Reveille" again broke the silence, which was followed by the strains o' "Nearer My God to Thee," conclud- ing a most fitting tribute to the honored memory of those who have war, Joy was presently again uncon- fined and in a short time the last course. had disappeared, a sigp that the entertainers were soon tn commence 'their program, Mr. Frank Fox, with a whole ha' full of bewildering and clever coin. card and disappearing tricks, made an immediate and favourable im pression upon 'his audience, while Mr. Cowan who was assisted b: Mr. Musgrave on the plano had already made his' presence de- lightfully known. Producing wine from water, a flag producing trick 'and several hat tricks were outstanding among Mr. Fox's pres- entations,. Mr. Cowan seemed an unending source of new and old songs equally" enjoyed, "A Little Demobilization Song," and "If You're Irish There's a Welcome There for You," being among his best. : More cheering and singing fol- lowed the little entertainment and then forming a complete circle all the way around the hall, all of the more than 200 persons present joined 'hands and sang "Auld Lapg Syme," a successful conclusion for a most successful evening in every respect. Santa Claus Pays Annual sparkling eyes greeted Santa yesterday afternoon and evening when he paid bis annual visit to the children of the Shelter on ] mas supper was followed by the distribution of presents supplied through the generosity of Oshawa merchants, and 2 hilarious time was enjoyed by every ome of the eighteen or so children there. All togged up in their gayest attire in honour of the occasion and the visit of childhood's great- ___ Visitto Children's FERRIER H i November 1, 1927.] passed beyond either in peace or] WILLIAM GOODCHILD Who with William Boddy, Daniel Douglas and S. H. Jackson seeking another term city council, is on the Is C harge SAMUEL H. JACKSON Who is seeking re-election to coun cil in the south-west ward. Other candidates are Willlam Good- child, William Boddy and Daniel Douglas. Many Newspapermen are Entertained By G.M.C. (Continued from page 1) Canada. As a native-born Cana- dian, with a native born Canadian father and mother, I say, "More power to our neighbors in the South, who will come in here and invest their money, as General Motors has invested it in Canada!" I think it is fair to say that probably as much as, if not more than, the amount of capital invested in Canada is held by hundreds, if not by thousands, of shareholders in Canada today. Our contention is that when a Company such as ours comes into Canada, spends its money here in bricks and mortar, when it gives employment directly to thousands of workmen, when it pays out millions of dollars in wages to British Canadian sub- jects; when it buys a great many millions of dollars worth of parts and materials from other Canadian manuy- facturers, and when its employees are, as ours are, more than 98% Bri- tish subjects, they should be wel- comed to this country, where capi- tal has been needed, and where the interest of country's future industry should be encouraged. Spend Large Sums in Canada It may interest you to know that General Motors of Canada, Limited leaves more money in Canada than it could possibly take out, for the reason that the amount of extra money left in the country, on account of the very large purchases of raw material and parts for the Export business very 1 uch more than bal- ances any profits which might ever be made. You undoubtedly would be interested to know that this year we shall have purchased in Canada near- ly $27,000,000 worth of materials of various kinds, We have paid to the Government in Excise and Sales Taxes and in duties, $9,800,000. To- tal wages paid directly to our own employecs at Oshawa and at our Branches amounted to $7,821,000, Total number of people employed directly has averaged about 5,600, Surely these figures show the value of our industry to Canada, and en- title us to rank as real Canadian manufacturers, _ Constituent Companies General Motors of Canada, Limi- ted, is a holding company, the con- stituent companies being, McLaugh- lin Motor Car Company, Limited, Cheyrolet Motor Company of Can- ada, Limited, Cadillac Motor Car Company of Canada, Limited, Oak- land Motor Car Company of Can- ada, Limited, Oids Motors Works of Canada Limited, General Motors Truck Company of Canada, Limited, General Motors Products, Truck and Coach Division of Canada, Limited, Canadian Products, Walkerville, and General Motors Products of Canada, Linuted, the lat- ter being a sales organization, handl- ing the products of some of the a- bove mentioned companies, Then, we also have a company known as Modern Dwellings, Limited, through which Company houses are built for some of our employees and sold to these employees on easy terms, also a recent incorporation, known as Mo- tor Accounting Company. This Company was formed for the sole reason of assisting our dealers in their accounting and bookkeeping, it being realized that any exertion or money spent in that direction would be very beneficial to the dealers, who are enabled to set up a proper ac- counting system. Expert untants are prepared to visit our \desirs help them set up their books, help them organize their businesses, and make themselves as useful as pos- sible. This new venture js proving to be very acceptable and of great benefit to the dealers. Fisher On all of our cars we use Fisher designed bodies, and you will be in- terested this afternoon in going through our body plant to see the wonderful strides we have made in turning out a very high-grade of coach work. We follow the Fisher designs; we use their factory prac- tices wherever possible, and the qual- ity of the product is unsurpassed. You will also be shown through the Radiator plant, where you will see. how radiators are made from brass and rolled and manu- factured in You will also see our wonderful mew stamping plant, in the equipping of which we have spared no expenditure which would make it absolutely the most |, modern and up-to-date plant in the world, equipped with the finest ma- chinery of every description, and you will see huge dies for fenders and other parts being manufactured on the spot. In addition to the above mentioned companies, we have associated with us as an entirely separate organiza- tion, however, but with headquarters in our office, General Motors Ac- ceptance Corporation, which aids in the financing of the dealers, and al- so in the retail financing of dealer to consumer, Welfare Work Our activities in connection with welfare work are broad, though in no way paternal. medical inspection, and during the past two years this inspection has been the rule in connection with our employment office, We have a well equipped plant hospital, with doctors and nurses in attendance--in fact, we try to inject the human element into our business just as much as possible, Our employees have what is called The Association of Employees, and various committees throughout the plant take care of all grievances of every nature, thus promoting good will and fine "esprit de corps" so ah- solutely necessary these days if the best results are to be obtained be- tween employer and employee, Group insurance, taking in about 99% of our employees is in force. Employees Shareholders We also have what we style the Employees' Savings and Investment Fund. Into this fund our employees are allowed to pay twenty per cent. of the total amount of their salaries, For every dollar the employee puts into the fund, we add fifty cents, the component partion being invested in the stock of the Corporation at ad- vantageous prices. Interest at the rate of 67% 1s paid on the entire a- mount. Each year a group is form- ed, and at the end of five years the employee is paid the value of his or her investment in General Mo- tors stock. In the past, some of the classes have shown most remarkable results for the employee. In this scheme, the worst that could hap- pen a man would be--should he leave our employ for any reason--that he would get his money back, with 6% compound interest added from the moment he put it in, Thus quite & large percentage of our employees are now sharehoidsrs in the Coms pany and participate in the profits. This is a brief outline of the physi- :al composition of our Company, and zives an idea of our many and varied activities here in Oshawa, Some Difficulties The motor business in Canada Js, wing to our geographical position nd the comparatively small popula don of the country, which is scatter- ed over a distance of over 3,600 miles from east to west, and 'over a terri- tory from north to south of not much more than one hundred miles, rather a dificult one, About 80 per cent. of our sales take place in the compar- atively brief period of 7 months, while 55 per cent. is done in 4 months, During the balance of the year, unless a reasonable amount of Export business can be secured, you an readily see the difficulty of ;arrying on. Fortunately, our Bx: ort business, on account of our as- sociation with the parent Company in he United States, has been very gnod --in fact, nearly 40 per cent. of our mtire production is exported to some eighty foreign When you stop to consider that the population of Canada is approxi- mately nine million, and that with a five or seven cent with dealer totalling 1413, How i is It will interest you to know where our comes from. car busi Comp. Every employee has We are, therefore, able to carry on a fairly even schedule, giving our em- | ployees reasonably steady employ- A considerably greater number were imported during the past year, how- ever, than ever before. number manufactured was less than last year. Motors' propor- tion of cars sold as compared with last year showed an increase of ap proximately 40 per cent. Our total percentage of cars sold in Canada this year has been approximately 40 per cent. The total General It has been said that the motor is a young man's busi- pared to many other in- dutries, it is a young business, and naturally the people who have grown up in it are fairly young--perhaps taking myself as an example. In our organization here, we have built up around us a group of very fine, cap able young, or comparatively young men. of them have been as sociated with us for a great many years. I am going to ask the chief officials of our company to stand up as I call their names, and I shall begin first with our General Manager, Mr. H. A. Brown. It has been said that he is one of the youngest exe cutives in the Corporation to occupy so important a position. I can say in all sincerity that he deserves the appointment, and that he is eapable of performing the duties which will fall heavily upon him. He was ad- vanced in October from the position of Comptroller of the Company, and he well deserves the honor. I might say that before he had been acting in the capacity of Comptroller more than three months, the boys referred to him as our Scotch Comptroller-- he can look after the "bawbees." 1 hope I have not wearied you with all this detail, but we thought it advisable to give it to you in order that you would have a clear con ception of our business, that you would see the personnel of our mana- gerial staff, and that'you would un- derstand some of the difficulties and the many ramifications of the busi- ness, We shall leave here immediately for a small temporary building which we have been using for some of our smaller conventions, where Mr. Mac. Ikinnon is going to take you into his confidence, showing yon and having described to you a new line of cars which will, we think, create a world interest, and which you will, we hon- astly believe unhesitatingly endorse. I again thank you for your pres ence here, and trust you will enjoy the program which we have laid out for you for the afternoon. Among the newspapermen present today are:--U. S. Wims, Belleville Intelligencer; H. B. Christie, Brant- ford Expositor; B. B. Stewart, Ham- ilton Herald; A. J. Holloway, Hamil- ton Spectator; Fred Davies, King- ston hig-Standard; John Motz, Kitchener Record; M. W. Rossie, London Advertiser; Harry G. Link, London Free Press; St. George Bur- goyne, Montreal Gazette; W. T. Martin, Montreal Gazette; Mr, May- er, Montreal La Patrie; Albert Gir- ard, Montreal La Patrie; S. L. Reese, Montreal La Presse; F. H. Leslie, Niagara Falls Review; A. R. Alloway, shawa Times; Emile Boucher, Ottawa Le Droit; W. M. Gladish, Ottawa Journal; J. P. Ken- ney, Ottawa Citizen; H, Fleming, Owen Sound Sun-Times; J. Craw, Peterboro Examiner; George Weh- ster, Port Hope Times; F. W, Wil- son, Port Hope Guide, Lorne Mac- intyre, Torontp Globe; H. L. Gar- ner, Toronto Globe; A. J. McDonald, Toronto Mail & Empire; Geo. E. Scroggie, Toronto Mail & Empire; Paul Reading, Toronto Star; Ralph Cowan, Toronto Star; N. Harris, Toronto Telegram; D, A, Findlayson, Toronto Telegram; R. J. Sallans, Windsor Star; W. J. Taylor, Woed- stock Sentinel-Review; H. F, Coles, Toronto Better Automotive Equip- ment; Harold B. Crow, Toronto Motor Trade; W. R. Campbell, Tor- onto Canadian Automotive Trade; J L. Stewart, Toronto Canadian Auto- motive Trade; Warren Hastings, To- ronto Canadian Motorist; C.-D. Ta- tham, Rod and Gun, . Company officials and other guests present at today's luncheon were: -- R. S. McLaughlin, President, Gen- eral Motors of Canada Limited; H. A. Brown, General Manager of Gen- eral Motor of Canada, Limited; M, N. Gowdy, Comptroller; G. W. Hez- zlewood, Secretary-Treasurer; F. B. Coate, M nager, Motor Accounting Division ; TH, Beaton, Gen. Sales Mgr., General Motors of Canada, Limited; Ross Mackinnon, Sales Manager, Chevrolet and Oakland; G. E. Ansley, Sales Manager, McLaugh- lin-Buick & Pontiac; Lorne Ardiel, Sales Manager, Cadillac-LaSalle- Oldsmobile; H. H. 'Henchel, Sales Manager, General Motors Trucks, J. D. Kervin, Regional Manager, Wes- tern Canada (Prairie Provinces); P. ith Man ne y -a slaughter BELLEVILLE MAN HELD IN MOTOR FATALITY IS GRANTED $10,000 BAIL aaa E = ; or soos peat ne Sy Inquest Opened, Will Be Re- sumed Next Wednesday -- Manslaughter Charge Preferred Will Be Dealt With Following Inquest-- Funeral of W. H. Gomme Will Be Held Tomorrow Arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of manslaughter in connecticn with the death of Walter H, Gomme, Buena Vista avenue, Morley Smith, of Belleville, appeared before Magis- trate A. F. Hind in a session of Po- lice Court yesterday afternoon awd formally remanded until January 6, Bail was granted in the amount of $10,000, and Smith was released on this surety last night. Immediately after the accident m which Mr. Gomme was killed vester- day morning, Smith with Clare Ken- nedy, alse of Belleville, was held by the local police pending investigation into the attending circumstances. Early in the afternoon Horace Mar shall, 341 King street west, eye wit- ness of the accident, was located by police officers, and after hearing his version. of the tragedy it was decided to place Smith formally under arrest on the manslaughter charge and to hold an inquest into Gomme's death, The inquest is slated for January 4 while Smith will appear again on Friday, January 6 Wednesday night next, was was killed when his bicycle was struck by a truck on King street yes- terday, } The empanelling of the coroner's jury took place in the court room at four o'clock yesterday afternoon be fore Coroner Dr. D, 8S. Hoig. After the jurors were sworn in the remains were viewed at the Luke Burial Par- lors, The inquest was then adjourn- ed until Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 4, at 8 o'clock. The inquest was ordered by Cor oner Hoig after investigation by the local police department which re- sulted in Morley Smith, driver of the truck, being arrested on a charge of manslaughter, The members of the jury empanelled for the inquest are: F. E. Hallett, foreman; A. Bethel, W. H. A. Patte, M. L. Canning, Jchn Bale, I. E, Clancey, Morton Miller, J. Ashby, The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2.30 o'clock fro mthe Luke Burial Co. parlors, N. Berry, Ass't Regional Mgr, Wes- tern Canada (Prairie Provinces); E, R. Birchard, Ass't Sales Manager, "Chevrolet & Oakland; W. C. Mar- shall, Commercial Sales Representa- tive, Chev. Truck & Fleet; A. O. Heather, General Manager, General Motors Acceptance Corpn. of Can- ada, Limited; Fred Stapells, General Manager, General Supplies Limited, Calgary; C. E. McTavish, General Parts and Service Manager; W. M. Robertson, Advertising Manager, General Motors of Canada, Ltd.; A. E. Jenner, Ass't Advertising Mana- er, General Motors of Canada, Ltd.; Ww E. Davis, Ass't to Gen. Mgr, in charge of Operations; W. A. Coad, Factory Manager; Frank Chappell, Ass't Factory Manager; Ww. Drew, General Purchasing Agent; W. H. Moyse, Chief Engincer; Geo. W. Garner, Specification Engineer; and the following representatives of the Campbell-Ewald Advertising Agency: --M. D. Bergy, President; E. Ferres, Production Manager; .C. Musgrove, Space Buyer; Clarke Ash- worth, Publicity Director; F. W. Bertram, Assistant Publicity Direc- dor. Taxi Drivers Fined -- Charles R. Johnson, appearing in police court this morning on two charges of speeding conferred against his taxi drivers, was fined $5 and costs on both charges. On passing sentence Magistrate Hivd | commented this is pot the first time such charges have been laid against his drivers. To the Thank Citizens for Support Christmas Cheer Fund as ible for the i of ue "dinners, and dhe NET use their dining pack- ing and clearing house, also for the Bi oe a Tp 2 very, 2 i The ttee would like also to'thank Mr. H. L. Broom- field for his val , also the help of the men of the office staff of the G.M.C. £3 REESE de flesel 5 2 unto Me." i OE, 9 LR GROWTH OF CITY 1S REVEALED IN HEALTH REPORT Sanitary Inspector Comparative Figures on Volume of Work DUTIES HEAVY Revenue from Plumbing plications in Past Year cnct 5 i An interesting comparison of in 1921 with that of last yei was made last might during the senta.icn of his annual h) Ranitury Inspector D. A Hubbell 3 the annual meeting of the Board In 1921 the population of Osha was just about half of its populatig this year, yet there were about plumbing installations in that compared with 528 in the last twe months, Revenue derived by the ei the $24.75 in 1921, but last year it wi date set for resuming the inquest in- $1,369.50, six and a half times great to the death of Mr. H. Gomme, who|er. In the sanitary work, there we almost 8 time sas many homes pla carded fer contagious disease, and four to five times as many milk water samples inspected. The repo: for the year, which also includes Mr, Hubbell"s monthly report for Decem Placarded for Contagion .,..t4. Released from Quarantine .,..., Plumbing Inspections , Inspection of Cafes ,, Fish and Chips Candy Stores ovepreervernes Butcher Shops ,.evveressests City Garbage Dump Back Yards sevveees Septic Tanks ,,..... Water Samples collected ,, Milk Samples collected Circulars Mimeographed and sent out Vaccination ,,,,,,,. Plumbing Permits issued Representing, Stacks phminlipiy Representing, Fixtures . is P+ Revenue derived therefrom . $293, Taking a general summary of the n during the year parison of the woke 921, I find it to work work in Sanitatio, 1927, with a com during the year 1 out as follows: Plumbing Installations , 90 Plumbing Inspections . Water samples for anal- 3 carded for Contagion 166 Released from Quaran- LIER it att rats 18 Population of Oshawa in the year 1921, is given as .... Population of Oshawa in the year 1927, is bout Revenue derived from plumb- ing applications, 1921 , Revenue de-ived from plumb- ing applications, 1927 .... 1 Possible ontstanding accounts BONE OF ..v00i2ivssss piers ly In Memoriam -- GIFFORD--In Hiram E. Gifford, peacefully away, ng memory, December 30th, g His loving voice now silent His heart has ceased to beat, We miss those well known steps His face we loved to greet. - 58 Too Late to Classify WILL THE PARTY WHO the wrong hat from the © ry by mistake ternoon please | BOARDERS WANTED. PF 341 Jarvis St. Phone 1306M. Coming Events OEE FERRE FR BBS word each fin each insertion, 85c, es =, VICTORIA LOYAL TRUE ; 3rd Monday of the ge nday month Orange Hall at 8 p.m. :