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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 193) The Whitby Daily Times &dvettising, subygription, and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office, at Telephone 23--A fier: Business: Hours--'Phone 359. REPRESENT ATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ) L. . Bowman 1s New Mayor And A. W. Jackson Reeve In Whitby Elections 'Mayor L. W. Dudley and R: R. M. Deverell, Deputy Returned to Power, and Ratepayers Give Assent The electors of Whitby on Mon- day went to the polls and did the biggest day's work in years, clect- deputy-reeve, and Public. Utility Commissioners, ant giving their assent to three money ing mayor, reeve, councillors, school trustees bylaws, By a majority of 278, Chas, E. " Bowman, deputy-reeve of 1929, de- Ex- reeve and Ex-Warden Albert W. featedq Mayor L. W. Dudley. who was defeated last Kenny, staged a Jackson, Year by J. M. comeback and defeated Mr. Kenny by a majority of 154. For deputy-reeve there was a very close contest, R. M. Deverell, chairman of the Strect Committee in the Council of 1929, defeated Frank Threadgold, well known contractor, by a majority of 53. In the election for Council, in addition to Mayor Bowman and Deputy-reeve Deverell, four of 1929 Council were returned to of- fice. They are William J. David- son, W. M. Pringle, James H. Ormiston and Robert Reid. Frea T. Rowe, a new man. and ex-reeve of the Township of Whitby, head- ed the Council poll, securing the magnificent total of 834 votes. An- other now man is I'red Landon, lecal radio dealer, 'ho receivea 548 votes. Charles i. Broughtcrn, a member of the 1929 Council, #1d Arthur E, Stanlick, a new can- didate, failed to se~ure enough votes for election. Board of Education In the race for seats bon the Board of 'Education, four candi. dates were in tire field, with three to be elected. Herbert Webster, a member of last y-~°r's Board, headed the prll with c vote of 586. He was followed by Postmaster Gordon B. Whitfield, a new trustee, who received 505 votes. William Harden, a member of the 1929 Board, was also re-elected, while E. M. Brown, who sat last year, went down to defeat. For P, U. C. Fred N. Burns, ex-mayor of the town, will be the new man on the eeve J. M. Kenny Defeated-- Reeve--Six of 1929 Council New Man Heads the Poll -- to Three Money-Bylaws Public Utility Comunission. He se- cured a good 'ote. A. H, Allin, a me.aber of the Commission for 15 years, was again rciurn:d with a vote of 682. This was the first election for Public Utility Commis- sion for a nu. her of years, Three Bylaws Passcd By substantial majoritits the ratepaye:; gave ih 'r aczent to three money bylaws, one t» grant a fixed 'sessment for 10 years to the Citizens' Dairy Company of Belleville; ...d the other two is to authorize the issue of debentures for a new tridge (n Wetson Street, and civic impr ements car- ried out on Dundas and Ash Streets. The vote polled \ 5 the largest in years, ver 1100 clectors exercis- ing their franchise. Owing to the Leavy vote, and the fact that nine ballots had to be used, the returns were late in the evening, Tt was 7.45 before the first returns came in, although the polls closed at five o'clock. Following the elections the an- ual meeting of the electors was held in the Council Brief addresses were made by the victors and the vanquished with Town Clerk and Treasurer John R. Frost in the chair. Those who had won thanked the electors for the confidence placed in them and promised to give their undivided and best at- tention to the town's business. Those defeated had no regrets and without exception they con- gratulated those who had been elected to office. Reference was made to the fact by reeve-elect Albert W. Jackson that many important problems would come before Council this year for consideration. The endorsement of the three money bylaws is particularly grat- ifying, as jt enables the Council to place its financial house in good order early in the year, as well as give valuable assistance to a good industry. The following are the figures showing the votes cast for all muni- cipal offices and for the three money by-laws in Monday's elections in Whitby. Dudley, L. W. Bowman, C. E. .... POR Kenny, J. M. Jackson, A. W. DEPUT Deverell, R. M. 149 Threadgold, F.. ............. TOWN 1 Davifeon, C. BE Davidson, W. J. ,... ds : Stanlick, A. E. ... serene BOARD OF Brown, Harden, "Wm, 128 148 134 The vote is shown by polling sub-divisions: FOR MAYOR 1 2 6 Total 56 443 146 721 4 120 145 70 116 46 176 Majority for Bowman 278 REEV E 1 51 97 4 95 168 3 83 103 149 656 Majority for Jackson 154 582 529 b3 Y-REEVE 103 104 99 04 124 126 107 71 Majority for Deverell COUNCIL 2 bd 130 116 133 162 104 Total 283 670 3 5 49 5 7 116 104 119 95 146 129 138 101 103 99 34 31 EDUCATION 72 78 110 88 PUBLIC Unyry COMMISSION Allin, A. H. .... Burns, F. N. ... Harper, C. E. ..... King, T. -:......i BY- Citizens' Dairy 1 2 91 Watson 1 "oe Srnec an For .c..ooe 4st Against PR sete saan e ' Dundas Strent Improvements 101 22 Seige Mars aenna For ...... Against sesase metres ewes 169 1 97 22 113 56 66 69 137 21 83 48 LAWS Total 66 82 71 388 10 15 14 88 Majority for By-Law 300 Street Bridge 2 3 69 7% 78 416 1 2 b 49 Majority for By-Law 366 3 5 58 19 5 Total 86 9 4 5 Total 2 86 76 414 4 9 9 b6 Majority for By-Law 3568 69 12 Chamber, | which was crowded to the doors. | J.T. Wait Shampoo yourself with Cuticura Soap scalp lightly with FirsT rub your poly i Soap 25¢. Ointment Cp Phos 25¢, Sample each Address Canadian Depot: y Nad, 1 M HOMBRAY AND REESOR CHOSEN IN PICKERING TP. Over Opponents--Ac- ~ clamations for Reeve (Special to The Times) Pickering, Jan. 7--With no contest for. any of the reeveships the election in Pickering Township yesterday was one of the quietest in years and the vote polled one of the smallest. Councillors elected were R. Mowbray and R. C, Reesor both of |. whom had good majorities over the other two candidates, The complete results for Pickerigg are as follows: . Elected by lamation ALBERT W. JACKSON Who was yesterday elected reeve of Whitby, defeating J. M. Kenny, cil. Reeve Jackson has served many years in Whitby municipal affairs and is an ex-warden of On- tario- County. NEW REEVE FOR WHITBY TOWNSHIP W. 8. Croxail Reeve For|: Two Years, Defeated by | C. Mackie | In a keen election contest the Township of "Vhitby on on | day Charles I.. Mackie was elected | reeve over W..S. Croxall, who has | held that office for two | a majority of 183. The has served on the Ccuneil, i There were eight in the running | for seats on the Council Board with the following elected: Percy Stover Roy Henry Jones, and W. H. Weir latter is an ex-reeve of the ship of Reach. r candidates the field were: . J. Cool Kemp, Sidney Lot kye ar Johnston. The vote polled jn the was the largest in year, an as follows: For Reeve Croxall ...... 14 Charles Mackie ani Majority for Mackie 183 For Council R. RR. Stover .... 345 | Roy F. Lick . J. H. Jones | W. H, Weir W, J. Cool Lorne K ey Sidney Loc pr Joseph ele ton years, new re ev: ? 4 Lick, | The | Town- in | Lorye and J. H Towns! d ip | Ww. S. Care and Eve Strain | by ©. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1928) PART "1" ASTIGMATISM Astigmatisin without point) due to an irregular condition of the surface of unc more of the re- fractive surfaces of the cye. A dif- ference in the power in the diffrent meridians or the parts of a meridan., Rays of light passing through an Astigmatic surface are brought to a focus according to the power of the different meridians or the surface and may be produced to a line, oval or round but never a ¢lear point fo- cus, ¥ LE. Rays of light entering an Astigma- tic eye may, in the vertical meridan be Myopic or Hyperopic and focus in front or behind the retina and the horizontal meridian may be normal. If the ciliary muscle exercises its in- fluence to overcome the Hyperopic meridan it causes the lens of the eye to become more convx and in that way overcome the hyperopic condi- tion but in so doing renders the oth- er meridian myopic. "Tt will be seen therefore the strain in Astigmatism, for this reason more constantly cails for correction due to the headaches and discomforts that sccompany it. There is always poor vision in As- tigmatic eyes, the quality of vision depending upon and varying with the degree « of error. Headaches Asthe- nopia) is more pronounced and con- tinuous than in Hyperopic and mus- cular conditions, These severe Asthe- nopic pains are often the squrce of nervous and billious conditions. ia or NICKED DISHES If you are inclined to mick your dishes on the kitchen drain, the pur- chase of a rubber mat for the drain is an economy. Moreover, it keeps the dishes from slipping. A former Detroit policeman is now U.S, vica-consul at Ottawa. That's not surprising. A good po- liceman must be a diplomat, -- Lethbridge Herald. An optimist is a man selling books who believes that the word "welcome" on the dormat is put there Jor the express purpose of entouraging book agents.--Quebec L.Chronicle-Telegraph, 2 | poll for | glad to get back on the job. { sion, | had 173 Reeve=G. L. Middleton. 1st Deputy--E. L. Chapman. 4, Deputy Allan B. Mbore. Vote For Councillors . Mowbray' . . Reesor .'\.... ' A, K. Rittenhouse . N E. McEwen | ALDERMEN SPEAK TO THE ELECTORS | 410 who was réeve in last year's coun- | (Continued from Page 3) result shows that this was a poor time to ask payment of aldermen when so many people in the city need money. The police station bylaw was opposed by The Times and no member of the council | came forward to defend it, I trust that the rosult means rather that the electorate looked with favor yn the views of The Times, thau that the voters considered that a police station was not necessary." The mayor thanked the citizens or the honor of an acclamation this year, declaring that he had cried to do his best In 1928, and would continue to do go in 1930. E. A. Lovell Lovell, who headed the Board of Education, said appreciated the electors' expression of confidence, He had liked the Board work in his pre- vious years on that body, and was E. A. that he Thanks for the opportunity to carry on his work on the technical school were expressed by A. F. An- nis, the only retiring member of the 1929 Board of Education to bo re-elected. John Stacey Jon Stacey, who headed | poll for Public Utilities Commis- said that he felt that, by giv- him this honor, the paid him ia full for his 20 vears of work on the various civic | boards. He realized thal he had run ngainst some of the strongest 5 | ig in the city, and he was grate- ing | ful for the support of the elector- | He referred to the fact that | | ate. | he was not on The Times slute, and | declared that he felt that it was ' | a mistake for a newspaper, when it ! | was the only one in a municipal- [ ity, to present a slate in municipal | elections. Alderman George | headed the poll in | ward and received the largest vote of" .any aldermanic candidate, thanked the electors for their eon- fidence, and said that he would elve his best efforts for the city's interests |W. Gordon Bunker, a newcomer to the council, who headed the poll | in the north-east ward, where two sitting aldermen went down to ae- feat, sald that he would do every- | thing in his power to make 1930 | the most prosperous year in Ogh- | awa"s history. Although he had lived in the north-east ward 15 | vears, this was his first campaign | tor civic honors. F. L. Mason 1.. Mason, who polled a large | vote in the Utilities Board con- | test, declared that the Public Util- ities Commission was a big job, for the commissioners herd to provide olagtricity, gas and esyr 3b the lowest possible cost and give them to 'the citizens at as low a figure as possible. "Where will we house the Com- mission?" asked Mr. Mason. He was glad to see the police station bylaw defeated, he said, suggest- ing that the council should take steps as quickly as possible to pro- vide a new city hall. He was con- vineed the people would support a city hall bylaw. The civic employ- ees were not getting fair play, and could not give proper efficiency in their eramped quarters. The erec- tion of a city hal: in the slack sea- son of the year would g{ig many Revive Old Projects Alderman E. Jacl{on declared that. the 1930 council should go ahead with some projects that had been hanging fire for several years, such as a garhage Incinerator, the subway and the city hall, The Board of Education should eurtail its expenditures to allow some of these thimes to he done, he said. Angus Cameron, elected a9 ald- erman in' the north-west ward, and a newcomer to the council, said that he would give every possible attention to the ward from which he was elected, although he lived in another part of the city. It was all for Oshawa as a whole, should be considered as such, declared. Alderman Harman, who repre- sented Cedardale four years and was given a fifth term from the north-west watd, sald that he cou allhe ribfodonphwdt-ude would do all he could for the bene- fit of the whole city. He has the record of being on' the council five years, although being a resident of the city only seven years. J. B. Waterous, who headed the poll in Cedardale, although a new member of the council, and George Gummow, elected in the south-east | ward, thanked the electors fer their | support, as did>Alex €. Hall, de- feated candidate for Board of Bdu- Hart, who the southeast FP. he Win Council Race Easily |Z sk i Bowmanville REPRESENTATIVE--B. ERAS As a result of yesterday's elec- tions the town of Bowmanville will have for the year 1930 a brand new couneil with every member but '| the mayor, M. Elliott, Reeve W, H. Carruthers and deputy reeve C. E Rehder, who were elected by ac- clamation, new to municipal work. The only thing that was unex- pected was the defeat of Edward Gibbs, a member of last year's council, who came seventh in the rage. It came as a surprise to many byt not to those who have followed the probabilities closely. to see Tim Garton head the poll with 765, which is the largest vote polled for a new candidate running for the first time in recent years. the | Sketches of the Men Who Will Direct the Affairs Of Bowmanville in 1930 citizens | and | Mr. Garton is very popular and as will be seen, by the table below, polled a heavy vote in each ward. W. Ross Strike who came next with 80 votes behind Mr. Garton, also polled a heavy vote in" each ward and this was a little unex- pected as he has not been a resi- Daily Times 1 News, advertising and subscriptions will m received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. [elephones--Office, 587; HERBERT MORTLOCK ana aw New Council Elected for Town of Bowmanville, Garton Heads the Pol. Strike, Lockhart, Fletcher, Campbell and Jones Also on i Council--Cryderman, 'Hately and Candidates for School Board and Nelles Successful dent of the town for many years. The vote for councillors was the heaviest polled for some years, the number of men in the contest making the fight unusually inter- esting. Ladies Unsuccessful In the election for the schoo! trustees the fact that the two la- dies who were in the running fail- ed to get a seat on the board came as a surprise to many, but it must be remembered that when a town or any other municipality for that matter has for years been govern- ed by male representatives 'it is hard to make a change and it takes considerable time for the elector- ate to become accustomed to voting for lady members. Each polled a good vote, however. Fred Cryvder- man headed the poll in the school board election with five hundred votes and was closely followed hy Jack Hately and Fred Nelles. The following table shows the detailed result, FOR COUNCILLORS (6 to be elected) Lock- hart 177 0) 20 132 Flet- cher 150 98 103 157 Garton Strike 222 121 191 141 6735 N..W. 1. N. W, 2,, W, W, S.-W. 200 139 180 136 608 508 Totals 35 Camp- Jones Gibbs Smith Martyn Adams bel 5 41 0 69 82 81 40 50 30 ' 255 207 FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES (3 to be elected Cryderman Hately Nelles Morrison Bellman Brown 83 84 91 199 57 78 03 163 393 G8 150 156 N. Ward 1 .. N. Ward 2 .. West Ward . South Ward Total ) Dinniwell Cawood 23 3 57 47 48 41 46 30 149 58 103 46 132 28 135 83 [9.4 Je 83 99 96 61 39 3 2 1H Mr. Garton, who headed the poll for the council lived in Bowmanville for a number of years and first be- came prominent when he introduced the bus service between Bowmanville and Whitby about six years ago. At that time he, had just one small bus and lodged 1t in a small garage in the south ward. As business became better he built a handsome garage and service station next the Balmor. al Hotel with apartments above for his family. He now possesses five buses and has a scrvice between Bowmanville, Oshawa and Whitby which is second to none of the lo cal bus services in Ontario. Mr. Garton is Irish and it 1s perhaps his Irish personality that makes him so popular with every one with whom he comes in contact. Mr, Strike has been a resident of Bowmanville for several years, mov mg here from Perth, Ont, and tak- ing over the law practice of the late D. Burke Simpson, K.C, a few years ago. He is very prominent in church 'k and is a member of the choir of Arinity church. He is also a suc- cessful amateur actor and was seen at his best recently in the production of the opera "Esther" which played to two full houses on succeeding nights and is being repeated short- ly. Mr. Strike is also prominent on the tennis courts and is one of the mainstays of the Bowmanville club. Mr. Lockhart was born in the town of Bowmanville in the and has lived the most of life here. He is known particularly in the town for his church work and is a good speaker. He has preached many ser- mons in the United church here in the absence of the regular minister, He is also a prominent member of the Durham Couuty Prohibition Un- ion, Mr. Fletcher is another of the new council who was born and raised in Bowmanville, He is a foreman in the Goodyear plant but is best "known as a rose fancier, He mnitains at his residence on Queen street, which he calls the Rosery, onc of the finest gardens of roses 'n the province of Ontario, and is a consistant winner at the Canadian National Exhibition with his blooms. Leading to. the Goodyear plant between es sidewaik and the road arc planted at his di- rection a number of rose trees which add greatly to the appearance of the approach of the plant." Mr, Campbell is a manufacturer southward and is the president of the Canadian Radiant Company which has a small plant in Bowmanville and manufac- tures electrical goods such as toast- ers and heaters, He was once a far- mer but prefers business life now. He is also a prominent sportsman and referees the rugby games play- ed between the high schools of the district in the fall, He also bowls, is a member of the Rotary Club and many other socictics ot the town. Mr, Campbell ran for council last year, losing out by the narrow mar- gin of three votes. behind the Rev. John Buaner, The last member of the new coun cil is Reg. Jones, who also was born and raised in the town. He is a fore- man at the R. M, Hollingshead plan: in the town and is very popular a- mong the young men of the town. He 15 of a very modest disposition and for that reason his townspecple know little about him. On School Board Mr. Cryderman who led the poll for the school trustees, is another of the Bowmanville boys and is a member of the firm of Couch, Johuston and Cryderman, dry goods merchant on King street. He has al- ways been interested in municipa affairs and will now have a chance to be more than an onlooker. Mr. Hately came second in the race for seats on the trustees board. He operates a garage across from the Anglican church, but was on the bal- lots as' a' mechanic." Mr, Hately who is married and has a family lives in a hice home on Queen' street and must be very popular in the south ward, polling 199 'votes more than any other in the contests for either council or trustees. He will be a welcome addition to the school board. The last member, to be elected to the board of trustees was Fred Nel- les who gave a few of the guessers a little surprise. He at ope time ran a grocery store in Bowmanville and sold out fo run another which was combined with a modern gas station at the other end of the town, He then sold that and has beef Since a salesman for a wholesale firm of gro- cers in Oshawa, but has always re- tained his. home in Bowmanville, He did his bit in the Great War and is still suffering from the effects of shell - shock, He is a level-headed business man: and should make a fine administrator of the town's public schools. He polled his largest vote in the south ward, , cation, who said he would probab- ly contest the election to this body again, and S. G. Carnell, one of the 1929 aldermen, defeated for re-eléction in the north-east ward. W. E, N. Sinclair, M.P.P, an ex- mayor of Oshawa, said that he was glad to see the large turnout of electors at the meeting, which showed the interest beng taken in civic affairs in the city, --------------------" Zhivejjin Balugdjitch probably will succoed Pern Zhivkovich as Prémier of Jugo Slavia, according | to advices from that country. | which ought to be a big help. to anagram players who permit the am ma SSCS use of proper names.----New York Evening Post. Perhaps one reason men will not allow women to join their lodges is that they like to feel important glee in a while.~--Kitchener Re- cord, Canada leads the world in nickel production. The passers of the church collection rlates will vouch for that. Port Arthur Nows- Chronicle. There's this about it, though: The top of the dress this: year is just about where the bottom was last year,~-Border Cities Star. | was MILTON J. ELLIOTT Who is mayor of Bowmaville for his3second ycar by acclamation, his only opponent retiring 'on nomination night a week ago, ONLY ONE CHANGE IN DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL ---- Charles Carruthers 'Defeats John Mutton in Council Race There is but one change in the council for the township of Dar- of"which he is a prominent mem- per. In a graphic manner he told of the many activities of the Socie- ty in Toronto aud all over Ontario and sketched for his hearers the amount of good being done each year by the Alliance. CHICKEN THEFTY AT NEWCASTLE of . Postmaster Is Robbed Some Very Valuable Poultry ~-Jewcastle, Jan, 6.--An epidemic of chicken stealing has broken out in this district. Several farmers have suffered the loss of their en- tire flocks. The latest case re- ported ig that of the postmaster, George Jamieson, whose whole flock was stolen last night, The loss is particularly severe, as Mr. Jamieson's fowls were recognized as among the finest in the Prov- ince. Feeling is strong in the dis- trict, that greatest effort should be made to check the operations of the thieves, Mr. Jamieson places his loss at $300. MILLIKEN YOUTH WINS SCHOLARSHIP Wins Competition at Bow- manville Training School Herbert Fardell, of Milliken, lington for 1930, Charles Carr thers having defeated John ton by 21 votes, and taking thi place among the five that conte ed the three seatg. The las Williams, and the deput George Annis were elected clamation a we had two nominated as him but they retired in his favor, There was no one came out a 1st Geo Annis and he took his second vear as deputy, automatically. There a fairly large representation of voters out for the township el ection ts the terrible condi- tion of the roads after the recent thaw. Councillor Blanchard head- ed the poll with 492. The figures for the clection were as followe, with the -first three elected as councillors: Blanchard Pascon Carruthers Mutton | ago. TURNEY A. GARTON Who at yesterday's elections head- od the poll with 753, the largest vote ever accorded a new man Ngguning for council. TRINITY CHURCH BROTHERHOOD HAS Neil Mutton Elected * Presi- dent, R. M. ale, Vice- President The Brotherhood of Trinity Un- ited Church met at the home of W. C. Ferguson last Friday even- ing and during the course of the meeting the election of officers for the coming year was held. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer with Mrs. Pickard at the plano and was followed with a short business session at which several matters of interest to the church were discussed, The elec tion resulted as follows: Hon. Pres., Rev, J. U, President, Neil Mutton: Vice-Pre- sident, R. M. Cale; Sec.-Treas., W, J. Berry: Teacher, W. C. Fergu- son; Asst, Teachers, T. H. lock- hart, Rev. J. W. Bunner, Milton Minore; Membership Committee, W. W. Allen, W. C. Ives, John Cox, Mr. Kirkton: Visiting and Robbins} J. W. Bunner, J. E. Allen, Robert Holmes and W. P. Corbett, Following the closing of the business meeting the members present, who numbered about 25 were served refreshments by Mrs. Ferguson, assisted by Mrs, Pick- ard. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. WEEK OF PRAYER A week of prayer is being held in. the. United charches in Bow- manville for four days this week. The 'services will be alternately in Trinity and St. Paul's Church. At Sunday's service in Trinity church the special speaker was Mr. Law- son, of Toronto, who spoke of the work of the Lord's Day Alliance " |at Bowmanville. i | ANNUAL MEETING] Sick Committee, Mr. Osborne. Rev., IN UNITED CHURCHES Ont., has been chosen as the win- ner of the C. L. Burton scholar- ghip for the Boys' Training school This scholarship enables the winner to take a spe- ciad agricultural training at the Ontario Agricultural college. It |Ontane on a competitive Bes sis and is open to all boys who have taken up farming while at the Bowman- | ville school and who since have {had at least one year on the farm. | Young Fardell has made very | satisfactory progress and he has | chosen poultry as his specialty at Guelph. He hopes to operate a poultry farm of his own some day, 15 EGG ROLLS Here is a quick recipe for egg rolls: Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 3 teaspoon salt, 4 "| tablespo sms shortening, § cup milk, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon 'sugar. sift flour, baking powder and salt together, Work in shortening, odd milk and egg yolk beaten to- gether. Transfer to a slightly | floured board, pat or roll to §- -inch thickness and cut in oblong pieces 2 inches long and 1% inches wide. Crease through centre of each roll with a floured knife, brush with egg white and sprinkle with sugar. Transfer to oiled pan, keeping rolls two inches apart and bake at 400 degrees F. about 15 min- utes, : ---------------------------- Woman legislator In Minnesota voted against a law she couldn't understand. 1f all legislators were as honest as that, there'd be few laws passed.-- Border Citles Star, A skeptic says he will be content if he only lives long enough to ses a bunch of intelligence test doctors taking one another's intelligence | tests.--Kingston Whig-Standard. Barrie, who has made many people happy, says: "The, secret of happiness is not doing what one likes, but in liking what one does." Catharines Stan- dard. James M. -- St. Tuesday. Night, January 7th, 8.30 p.m. DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Oshawa Winter Gardens Featuring Sid Smith's Strombeola Seven Ti: 4-8 Orilestra A Ballroom (hat i. a credit to Oshawa and the Dancing Public Admission 15¢ Thousands Now Eat Wo of A Delightful Breakfast Food Disney Real Estate Ofte ' for s: 'z two nicely . v termi. We have good exe changes i: on houses and apply 20 King E. Phone 1350 2