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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 PAGE I'HREE Oshawa Electors Go to Polls on Monday to Elect Civic Rulers q 'Annexation, Roads and . Finances Dealt With at Orderly Meeting Dearborn and Ross Contest- ing the Reeveship and Smith and Lavis Seek Of. fice of Deputy Reeve -- Seven in Line for Three Seats in Council -- Many Questions Asked But No Personalities Indulged - in --Fight Indicated Be- tween North and West- mount About 75 electors of East Whitby Township gathered in the school last cvening and heard the candidates for reeve, deputy reeve and council dis- cuss the election issues, The meeting, called for 7 o'clock did not get under way until nearly 8 o'clock. Then Mr, Boston was chasen chairman, War- ren Dearborn and John Ross, can- didates for reeve, Allin Lavis and Robert Scott, candidates for deputy reeve and Charles : Warne, John Dwyer, Charles Larmer, Louis Luke and Messrs Burrows, Fleming and Scott spoke briefly on the issues per- tinent to East Whitby, The meeting was orderly, although several elect- ors asked pointed questions relative to empenditures and the financial statement, Mr. Dearborn Warren Dearborn dealt with the question of annexation in opening his address, declaring that the bounda- ries of the township were not clear- ly defined and in many cases work- ed a hardship on the residents. He declared that good work had been dorie in providing sidewalks and that where these had been laid down, mail delivery equal to that of Oshawa City would be enjoyed by the resi- dents, He claimed credit for the two miles 'of pavement north of the high- ° way, Last year the assessment had been increased a quarter of a million dollars, showing the growth of the community, The Christmas Cheer Committee had joined with Oshawa this year and for an expenditure of $100, some 61 families had been as- sisted at a cost of $400, He defended his action in providing teams for gravelling the roads declaring that he had saved the municipality a great deal of money. Mr. Dearborn criti- cized the council for going ahead with business on a day when he was attending the funeral of his mother and criticized the council for permit- ting the chairman to vote on an im- portant bylaw. He asked support from the electors on his record, Mr. Ross John Ross, opposing Mr. Dearborn for reeve, declared that he did not take two votes at a recent meeting of the council and declared that the law distinctly stated that business had to be conducted on the day set for the meeting. He had worked hard for the pavement and refused to ex- press an opinion on annexation, "The electors will have to decide that for themselves," said Mr. Ross. He fav- ored a division of the township into two parts and the appointment of a responsible man to see that the road work is attended to. He favored the appointment also of an assesor and an assistant assessor, and urged some means to take care of garbage and rubbish. He appealed for support on his municipal record. He had been reeve before and his record spoke for itself, & Mr. Smith Robert Smith, candidate for deputy reeve said he paid $400 in taxes and was interested in the township's af- fairs, He favored a. financial state- ment that the electors could under- stand. He had heard that there was a movement against him because he was a Conservative and that he had to Le beaten at any cost, He regret- ted that politics was to be mixed up with municipal affairs. He had lived in the county all his life except the years he served overseas in the Great War and his inter ts were here. If elected he would work for East Whit- by and if defeated he would still do the same. Mr. Lavis Allin Lavis and he would be a real assistant to the reeve if elected. He was opposed to an assessment commission. The roads has been improved but there was room for more improvement. There was an ov- erdraft but everything was O.K. He had been a member of council for 3 years and he would, if elected, do everything within his power for the township, Mr. Larmer Charles Larmer, candidate for council, said he was a man of action and not of words. This was his first attempt to enter public life. He had heard that the men from the north were not going to vote for 2a West- mount man, and it was up to West- mount to get out and elect 2 West- mount man. He said his policy was equality to all and special privileges to none. Mi. Luke : Louis Luke said he was a new man and willing to do his best for the township. If it was money the coun- cillors .wanted, the pay for East Whitby wouldn't tempt many. He would devote his time and energy to the good of the township if elected. Fair play to all and favors to none was the promise of W. D. Dyer, a candidate for council from the north section of the township. Mr. Dyer had been in township council in 1925 and stated that he was run- ning upon the request of his friends. This candidate dealt in detail with many of the matters which direct- Wy n West: t including the ' hydro question, water and sewage " mronasals apd the fire protection ag- reement with Oshawa, If elected to the council he would advocate the extension of Louisa street to join Louisa street Oshawa and the open- ing up of Beuna Vista street to Gib- bons street. He did net think it sat- isfactory that Westmount people had to use the Kingston highway alone to reach the centre of Oshawa. Mr. Burrows "Westmount certainly needs help," declared Chas, Burrows, a new man who is offering his services in the township government. He promised to serve the township to the best of his ability if elected, Mr, Fleming arse "Why are taxes so high and why have we got so little value for our money?" questioned H, F. Fleming a North Oshawa candidate, This aspirant for council thought that a closer check should be kept on town- ship expenditures. He stated that he would be fair to all parts of the municipality and pointed out that he had nothing to gain in council by renting teams or hauling gravel r. Scott The statement of Geo, Scott that he would make no rash promises constituted somewhat of a rebuke to the eloquent oratory of certain previous speakers, This candidate who possesses thirteen years of ex- perience as secretary-treasurer of the school board for §.S, No, 3 was proud to claim that farming was his calling. He stated that in his elec- tion campaign he had never said an unfair word of any candidate and if successful he would continue his policy of fair play. Mr. Warren 2 Chas.- Warren, who is again offer- ing his services after two years in council briefly reviewed the work of the past year and promised to work for the best interests of all if re- elected. Mr, Boston Chairman H., Boston brought the meeting to a conclusion with an elo- quent appeal to the ratepayers to make their voices heard on clection day. i hese are good men who have come before us," he stated, "we ex- tend to them our good wishes for we are convinced that they will at- tempt to give us good representa- tion," ; Referring to the taxes in the township the chairman made com- parison with conditions in England where he had resided until five years ago, He told the electors that in many cases the taxes equalled the rent. In East Whitby township such was not the case and the township was better provided for than many old country municipalities, Reeve Warren Dearborn moved a vote of thanks for the considera- tion extended to the speakers by the chairman and the electors of West- mount, after which the National An- them was sung. TORONTO STUCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) High Low 12,30 169 169 54 b4%y 89 89 39% 41 133 135 30% 30% 79 79% 99% 99% 11 11 54% 55 5b 55% 99% 101 93% 95% 32% 32% 53 4 39 39 65% 68%; Stock Bell . Tel, 169 Br. A. Oil 564% FN. Burt 89 Cn. Inl Al 41% Cn, Brd. 1356 Cn. Malt, 30% Cy. Dry. 179% Imp. Oil 100 imp, Tob, 11 Int, Pet. 55% It, NL new 67% Loplaw 101 Ms, Hr, 94 bic, Frt, 33 md. NL 55% Nor. Bak, 39 Ss, Station 70 sh, Wht, 100 100 100 Hr. Wal, 84 82 82% Mines > 326 328 360 32 39 33 bl b4 10 980 112 900 2090 32 175 20 135 51 20 420 370 6500 1125 Amulet 345 Apana . 366 Amity ,, 32 Br. Hol. 40 Bath, 35% Beargrd 55 Bidgood 55 Ch, Hg. 10 Dome ,, 985 Howey ..123 Holl, .. 915 Hd, Bay 2125 Jk. Mn, 32 Kd. Lake 180 5 yr. 2 Mandy 140 MecDoug. 55 Malar, EIR Mn, Cor. 425 Nipis. ,. 376 Noran. 6700 Pd. Ore. 1200 200 920 700 920 340 245 . High Low Amer. Can, 114% Atchison ..201% Balt & Ohio 123% Briggs Mfg. 66% Can. Dry .. 78%. Congoleum 321 Cur, Aero ,.152% Erie ..... 710% Fam. Ply. , 60 Gn. Mt. old 205 Gn. Mt. new 81% Gra. Pa. .. 52% Hud. Mot. 895 Hupp ..... 79 Int. Comb. 72% Mt. Ward 150 Mar. Oil ., 46 Mck, Trek. 108 J dealer. He has erected several apart- SNAPSHOTS OF THE CANDIDATES WHO SEEK CIVIC HONOR Electors of Oshawa Have Fifteen to Choose from in ' Monday's Election ° Electors of this city have to elect on Monday fifteen men tu civic offices, choosing them from & total of twenty-four men who are offering their services for the vari- ous positions, Of two candidates for the mayoralty one is to be chos- en, and of six candidates for the Board of Education, five are to he elected these from the city at large. Cedardale ward has to choose three aldermen from six men that are running, the northeast ward has to choose three out of five, And the south-east ward must similarly choose three out of five. A "snapshot" of each of the candidates is given below. They are grouped in alphabetical orde: in the classification under which they are running, For Mayor THOMAS BERTIN MITCHELL, well-known druggist of this city and proprietor of Mitchell's Dru, store, has long been a resident of Oshawa, and resides at 209 Simcoe street north, He was first elected' to public office in Oshawa in 1910, as a town councillor, and has since been deputy reeve and reeve of the town, He has been chairman of the Board of Education for the last two years, 'and a member of the board for the two preceding years, DONALD ANRDEW JOSEPH SWANSON is well-known as a criminal lawyer, and is a member of the firm of Swanson, McKenzie and Douglas. He was born in Oshawa, and was a member of tne Board of Education four years prior to 1914, folowing which he was out of the city seven years on war service and in other Ontario cities. He has been for the last two years an alderman of t] south-east ward, He resides 17 Ritson road north, Board of Education GEORGE CLIFTON ALCHIN, 124 Elgin street west, is president of the Generator and Starter Com- pany; He was born and educated in Oshawa and served last year on the city council as alderman for the north-west ward, : ALEXANDER WOOD BELL, manager of the traffic department of General Motors of Canada, Lim- ited, resides at 468 Simcoe street north. He has been a resident of Oshawa for over 12 years and for the last three years has been a member of the Board of Education. He has served as chairman of the advisory vocational committee of the Board, and was recently elected chairman of the Building Commit- tee for the new technical school. FREDERICK JAMES DONE- VAN, 23 John street, is a well- known physician of the city, and has been a member of the Board of Education for three years. MELVILLE EDWIN HARTLEY, who resides at 391 Masson street, is district manager of the Sun Life Assurance Co. Although this is his first campaign for civic office in Oshawa, he has lived in the city seven years, and was for two years a member of the school board for 8.8. 11, East Whitby, while resid- ing in North Oshawa, before mov- ing into the city. ROSS McKINNON, 430 Masson street, has been for many years a resident of this city, This is his first contest for municipal office. He is sales manager for Chevrolet and Oakland divisions of General Motors of Canada, and is promin- ent in sporting circles and in the General Motors Athletic Associa- tion, EDWIN L. VICKERY, has had many years of experience in muni- cipal affairs, on the city council and on the Board of Education. He has' been a member of the Board for the last three years. Mr, Vickery is connected with the firm of Vickery and Ashton, barbers and is the local license examiner for the Highways Department. He re- sides at 198 King street east. Aldermen, South East Ward ARTHUR HAMLET BROAD, has been a resident of the south east ward for 23 years, and this is his first attempt at election for any civic office. He is an active labor worker, and is prominent in the work of the International Auto Workers' Union, the original Osh- awa union. He is president of the United Slate Club of Holy Trinity Church, and resides at 394 Olive avenue. LLEWELLYN VICTOR DISNEY, 190 Simcoe street south, is 2 promin- ent Oshawa builder and real estate ment houses and business blocks. He is also a partner in the Disney-Cott 78% 50% 146 393 43 54% 71% 96% 45% 161% 32% 218 269 149 78% 50% 146 389 43 54% 11% 96% 45% 161% 32% 218 265 149 Phil, Pet. .. 79% Pan. Am. B 50% Packard ...147% Radio .....410 U.S. Rubber 45% U.S. Steel .164 Wiys. Ovid. 33% Woolworth 219 Wr. Aero ..273 Vie. Talk. 156% Yellow Cab 490% 49% 49% ld held their regular meeting last night. ness was discussed concerning the date set for the disposal of tickets, ete, enjoyed before and after the mee.- ing. CONTESTING REEVESHIP EAST WHITBY JOHN ROSS Asks promotion from Deputy. WARREN DEARBGARN Who is seeking re-election, CITY NEWS ANGLICAN YOUNG MEN The Anglican Young Men's Clun Friuay night Usual busi- Baaminton and euchre were FIREMEN CALLED the tire brigaae received a cal. to 1'od's Bakery, Bong street yes- terday afternoon at 1.37 o'clock but were informed that their ser- vices were not ! they arrived upon the scene, The trouble was wih one of the big oil burners used in the bakesau,, which nad apparent.y gone out o. oruer and was smoke, come, however, just after the fire- men were called, reqquired before causing a dense 'the wuifficuyity was over- LITTLE CHEISTMAS Monaay will be observed as Christmas. day by the S.avic ciu- zens of Oshawa and special Christ- mas gervices are being heid in the Ukraman Sunday night, greater part of Central Europe the anniversary of Christ's birth falis on Monday as the Slavic peop.es Church the Presbyterian Throughout follow a different calendar than the Western Europeans, CITY CRITICIZED Strong denuuciation of the city's policy with regard to the grading and gravel.ing of Park road north was made by Chairman H. Boston at a meeting ratepayers last night, The speaker poin.ed out that the township's half of the street had been well cared for while Oshawa city had neglect- of the Westmount ed to give proper attention to the portion of road which is included in the city's limits, Mr, Boston urged that the township council of 1929 see to it that the matter he brought to the attention of the city council. ' COMMUNISTS ACTIVE Annie Buller, business manager of "The Worker," Canadian Com- munist organ, has been in the city for the last two days canvassing for O. Franklin, candidate for al- derman in the south-east ward, NO SYATING TONIGHT Owing to the milder weather which set in today there will be no skating tonight at the Motor City stadium, The ice surface, which had been coming along nicely dur- ing the past few days, suffered sev- erely from the bright sun today, BAND ON MONDAY The citizers of Oshawa will, on Monday evening, have the pleasura once more of seeing and hearing their own band, "The Oshawa C'ti- zens' ond," when the band will make the welkin ring. They are turning out in full strength to ser- enade the newly-elected mayor and aldermen, RAIN AND SLEET The Weatherman savs sleet and rain is the probable climatic offer ing for tonight and part of Sun- day, and then becoming colder with snow flurries by Sunday night. The depression which was over the South-west States yes- terday now covers the Mississippi Valley and is increasing in inten- sity, while pressure is hi~h and the weather cold over the eastern and western portions of the Dominion, undertaking business. He has lived in Oshawa for a considerable period, being a native of this country, This campaign is his first aspiration to civic office, OLIVER FRANKLIN, is a laborer who resides at 308 Bloor street east. He is a member of the executive of the Auto Workers' Industrial Union of Canada, and is being actively sup- ported by members of the Commun- ist party, GEORGE HART, president of the Oshawa Dairy, has had considerable experience in the city council. He is prominent in many organizations in the city, and has been a life resident of Oshawa and this vicinity, FREDERICK JOHN PERRY, is an employee of the woodworking de- partment of General Motors of Can- ada, and resides at 115 Albert street. He has lived in Oshawa seven years, and bas for five years been a mem- ber of the official board of St. An- drew's United Church, Alde men North-east Ward SYDNEY GEORGE CARNELL has had one year's experience on the Oshawa city council and has also had considerable experience in municipal work in England. He came to Osh- awa ten years ago, and resides at 515 Ritson road north. He is a surveyor and engineer, and has done consider- able surveying work in the city. JOHN THOMAS CRAWFORD has had one yeag's experience in the city council. He resides at vis street, and has been a resident of Oshawa for 22 years. He is em- ployed at General *fotors. 1 Jar- WILLIAM HENRY JAMES HARMER, 352 Kingsdale avenue, is an employee of General. Motors of Canada and has been a resident of Oshawa since 1909, except for threc years' war service. He is active in sporting circles having organized softball in this city, and is a mem- ber of the executive of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association. He has been connected with the city assess- or's department. PETER ALEXANDER MacDON- ALD, office manager of the Pedlar People, Limited, has been for the last three years alderman for the morth- east ward, and was last year a mem- ber of the Oshawa Board of Health. He has resided in the city 18 years, for 15 years in the north-east ward, and lives at 485 Masson street. Dur- ing 1928 he was chairman of the general purpose committee of the city council. ALEXANDER STEWART Mec- LEESE, 39 Simcoe street morth, is also well known as a builder and sealty agent in the city, and was an alderman of the morth-east ward in 1926. He has constructed several apartment houses and business blocks in the north-east ward in which he is a large property owner and tax- payer, Aldermen Cedardale Ward JOHN CAUNT, 765 Rowena street is this year making his first attempt at clection to a civic office in the city, having lived here for five vears. He is an employee of the Robson Leather Company and has had ex- perience in public service in Eng- land. CLIFFORD HARMAN has been an alderman from Cedardale ward for three years, and has lived five years in the city. He is an inspector at General Motors of Canada, Limited, and resides at 740 Cedar street, ZDMUND JACKSON has repre- sented Cedardale ward on the city council four years and was trustee of the poli-e village of Cedardale two years prior to this time, He has been a life-long resident of the city and lives at 707 Simcoe street south. HARRY NEWSTEAD MAL- LET, 71 Bloor styeet east, is a mem- ber of the Mallett Brothers coal firm. He is this year contesting his first election to civic office, in Osh- awa, although he has been a life-long resident of the city. ROBERT McDONALD, 42 Frank street, is this year contesting the al- dermanic clections for the first time, He is an employee of the Robson Leather Company and has lived in the city 17 years, 14 of which have been spent in Cedardale. REGINALD STEPHENS has been nine years a resident of the city, and is employed at the Robson Leather Company. This is his first municipal campaign here. He lives at 38 Frank street. ¥ WEATHERMAN dodeidrdeodrdetoodrdoodedrdodedednlvddodidodedod ls A little milder weather Is in sight, Mixed up with snow or Sleet tonight. LJ * 0» a Oshawa is basking in the won- derful climate which makes the Canadian winter famous, Not much snow, 'tis true, but a bracing atmosphere, nippy breeze and an air laden with ozone. Everybody's happy in weather like this. And another thing is that it blows the "flu" germs away, cleans the anotomy of little "bugs" and makes Oshawans view and ready for the big battle of ballots on Monday next. Winter is here in all its glory ex- cept the snow hut there's lots ef time for that between now and next July. The Canadian Winter has often been defined as-every day of the year except Dominion day, There is a disturbance centred over Texas which will affect Osh- awa's climate tonight and there is a likelihood of somg snow or a bet- ter guess would be sent as part sleet, Following this little atmospheric disturbance Oshawa's climate wi.l again' revert to the "fair and cold variety, * * * Kind and gentle, meek, and mild, Has December been, my child; But we apprehend sic semper January 'll have a temper, * ¥ % A survey of the Oshawa girls indicates that bobbed hair is going out and the longer tresses are in style. ; Interviewed today several Osh- awa parents said tha. it was cer- tainly going out but not coming in at anything like a reasonable hour. The "flu" epidemic is grabbing off citizens here and there and now mostly everybody is studying rules to ward off the dreaa 'dis- ease, Most of us, however, in our ef- for.s to keep out of the hospital confine ourselves to a study of the traffic rules and the gentle art of crossing the streets 'hetween the rushes of gas contraptions. Touay is Saturday and welcomed by many as .he lirst holiday to get over the effects of the last holi- day, Tonight electors should prayer- fully consider their responsibility as voters, And then again tomorrow, And then on Monday go out and vote 'the way you intended to any- Vote on Electors to Decide on Choice of Mayor, Council and Board of Education -- Polls Will Be Open from Nine o'clock in the Morn- ing Till Five o'clock in the Afternoon -- Changes in Personnel of Returning Officers Found Necessary Voting in the municipal elections takes place Monday from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The polling places, boundaries of the polling sub-divi- sions and deputy returning officers are given below, Polls will be open from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, Voters in the north-east, south-east and Cedardale wards vote for mayor, three aldermen and five members of the Board of Education, and voters in the north-west and south- west wards vote for mayor and five members of the Board of Educa- tion. One change has been found nec- essary in the location of a polling hooth, No. 12 booth in the north- cast ward having been changed from 98 Alice street, to 90 Alice street, Two of the polling subdi- visions in the city have this year heen split up into three instead of two divisions, and in Nos, 11 and 12 in the north-east ward there is a separate ballot box for voters from AtoF, GtoM, and N to Z, in or- der to teke care of the large num- her of electors in these sections. F. E. Fare, city clerk and re- turnin officer, has found some dif- ficulty in securing experienced men for deputy returning officers this vear, and up to this morning the third deputy in Poll No, 12 had not been appointed. Some changes in the personnel of the deputy re- turning officers have been found necessary, D, A, Hubbell is acting in Poll No. 9, replacing M. E. Hart- ley, who is rvnning for member- ship on the. Board of Education, Cyril Luke is appointed the third deputy returning officer in Poll No. 11, and F. E. Luke replaces Cory DeGuerre, who is ill in Poll No. 12. One Vote Returning Officer Hare points out way. You'll do that no matter whether you pray or not. "Prayers" as the late Israel Tarte once said "Never Won Elec- tions", As a matter of fact votes count more than anything else, Meanwhile, climatically speak- ing, fair and milder, Some snow or sleet, . Then colder again. ITALIA INOUIRY STILL UNDER WAY Report the Swedish Aviator | Who Saved Nobile on Way to Testify Jan. 5.--Word Stockholm that Captain Einear Lundborg, the Swedish aviator who rescued Umberto Nobile from the Arctic ice, had departed for Rome, to testify in the investiga- tion of the Italia disaster, called attention to the fact that the offi- cial inquiry was still under way. Official quarters, however, could not say how far the special com- missioners have proceeded in their investigation. Italian newspapers have publish- ed nothing respecting the inquiry since the personnel of the commis- sion was named. - It was under- stood, however, that Captain Mar- iano and Captain Zappo, two mem- bers of the expedition were heard by the investizators when they visited Rome recently, : The Russian Fmbassy here ree- ently showed films taken in the north by the ice-breaker Krassin. one of the rescue vessels which brought several survivors back from the north. This film exhi- bition was attended by General Nobile and several other members of his party. Rome, from that voters in part 2 of the voters' list in any ward have the right to vote for aldermen only in that ward, unless they reside outside the city limits and thus have a vote { for mayor or members of the Board of Education in no other ward, Se- narate School supporters do not have a vote on the Board of Educa- tion. Mr. Hare declares emphat- ically that the onus is on the voter, and that if a returning officer should hand him a wrong ballot or too many ballots by mistake, the voter is fully responsible {f he uses more ballots than he is entitled to, Polling Booths Following is a list ; "ooths: Ward 1, South West Polling subdivision No. 1, {n- (cluding King to Gibbs street and Simcoe street to the creek, at Cen- tre street school; Earl Moore, de- puty returning officer. No. 2, from: King street to the C.P.R., and the creek to Park road, at 78 Burke street; George Puckett, deputy returning officer, A to L, and H. Rowland, deputy returning officer, M to Z. No, 3, the remainder of the south west ward, south of the other subdivisions, at 470 Simcoe street south: J. A. Bickle, deputy return- ing officer, A to L, and John C. Ed- mondson, deputy returning officer, M to Z. Ward 2, South East No. 4, King to Bruce streets and Simcoe street to Ritson road, at Miller & Libby's store, Celina St.; 8S. H. Buckler, deputy returning of- ficer, A to L, and Frank Kemp, de- puty returning officer, M to Z. No. 5, Simcoe street to Ritson road and Bruce street to Elm St.; Wilkinson avenue, Stacey avenue, from Court to McKim street, and Eldon avenue, McKim street to Rit- son road, at Albert street school; C. C. Stenhouse, deputy returning officer, A to L, and C. A. Kinnear, deputy returning officer, M to Z. No, 6, Simcoe street to Ritson road, and Bloor street to Elm St., Wilkinson avenue, Stacey avenue from Court to McKim street and of polling DR. F. J. DONEVAN SEEKING RE-ELECTION TO BOARD OF EDUCATION Polling Places Where Oshawa Electors May: Monday Nex Eldon avenue from McKim st to Ritson road, at Simcoe s south school; Benjamin Ewing, d puty returning officer, A to L, and William Igel, deputy returning offs cer, M to Z. No. 7, all of the south east ward east of Ritson road, at 3 Ritso road south; George Shreve, deputy) returning officer, A to L, and Ol er Luke, deputy returning officer, M to Z. Ward 8, North West No. 8, all of the north west ward south of Colborne street and Cole borne street produced, from Sim coe street to Park road; at the Cit: Hall, Simcoe street north, A. G, Lambert, deputy returning officer, A to L, and George Metcalf, deput returning officer, M to Z. No, 9, all of the north west wa north of Colborne street, at the 8 parate school; D. A, Hubbell, d nuty returning officer, A to L, and H. B. Samrells, deputy returning of: ficer, M to Z. Ward 4, North East No. 10, King to Aberdeen street, and Simcoe to Mary streets, at 141 Simcoe street north; H, E. Saun ders, deputy returning officer, A to L, and Charles Lott, deputy r turning officer, M to Z. No. 11, Mary street to the eas ern boundary, and King street to Alice street, from Mary street Ritson road, and Rossland road from Ritson road to the easte hovndary, at Mary street school; N. W. Parks, denuty returning offi cer, A to F, and Cyril Luke, deput) raturnine officer from G to M, and V. A. Henry, denuty returning offi ~ar from N to Z. No. 12, from Rossland road Aberdeen and Alice streets from Ritson road to Simcoe streel from RorclanAd road tn Aherde street, and Mary street from Ab deen to Alice streets, at 90 Alle street; J. C. Young and F. E. Luke, deputy returning officers. Ward 5, Cedardale No. 13, all of the city south 0 Bloor street, at Cedardale school Thos. Stapleton, deputy returni officer, A to L, and Wm. Bishop, deputy returning officer, M to Z. Recent Deaths WILLIAM DRINKLE William Drinkle, a life lon resident of this district, died th morning at the home of his son-ig law and -daughter, Mr. and M Arthur Bishop, 10 Queen 8 following a short illness, The ceased who celebrated his 93 birthday on December 16 had em: joyed good health until he taken 11 about a week ago, Deat] was due to old age. The late Mr, Drinkle had & sided practically all his life | Taunton and was the son of Joh Drinkle, a pioneer settler of Dar: lington township, He married garet Flintoff of Taunton who p deceased him two years ago at th age of 78. Since that time he kh lived in Oshawa. He was long member of ion United Churel Taunton, and his death will be gretted by many, Besides one daughter the ceased is survived by three son Ernest and Frederick of Oshaw, and William, of Harmony, Funer: arrangements will be announe ater, Card of C Mr. N. Sanders wishes to than! the boxholders of R.R, No, 2 a R.R, No, 3 for their many Christ mas gifts, and wishes them all Happy and Prosperous New Year; (4a WARBURTON--In ever lo memory of my dear mother, died at Toronto Jan. 4th, 1927, "Today a silent chord is touched", Daughter Gertrude, Born NAYLOR--On January 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell ) 8 son, (John James), (4s Too Late to Classify FOR RENT---BATHROOM FLAT. Furnished. 294 Haig St. (4¢) FOR RENT-- EXCEPTIONALLY fine five roomed flat. Hot heated. Everything modern. 2777W. (4s FOR RENT--TWO LARGE FRC rooms for light housekeeping, ¢ ground floor. New home, F (4b 20137. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each fn sortion. Minimum charge each imsertion, 35c, gy WAIT FOR THE FAMOUS WE minster Glee Singers. St. drew's Church Saturday, Ja 26th. Matinee and evening. (1-4 . AT MADAME ROSE. PALMIST, Maple St Phone 2372F. 2wd TT. JOINT INSTALLATION OF OF. ficers for Corinthian and Phoent: Lodges, I. 0. O. F., Thursday, January 10, Oddfellows Hall All members and visitors re. quested to attend. (4-6