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id BECTION RESULTS INNEARBY PLACES Burns . Re-elected Mayor of . = a Whitby. " yor--F. N. Burns. Reeve--B R. Blow. @ouncillors--F. 'YX. Bee or, Castle Smith, Seymou® Whit ney; W. Kenny, B. L. Vickery and Jim Moore, Water and Light Com mishloners--A, Allen and Bullock. 54 " Claremont Police village' trustees, James Un- Mipr. Richard How and Widper Miller, : Pickering Township Reeve, F. H. Richardson; Deputy- e, John Forgle; 2nd Deputy- Resve, Adam Spears; Councillors, G,'M. Forsyth and Lorne Puckrin The Toronto & Eastern Radial by-lay cited by 302 votes to 55. .£ East Whitby Township 'Meeve, Innis Grapl;<« Councillors, tar Downey, W. Arksey, Thomas and Uriah Jones. Li 1 R one of the keenest municipal tions held here In years, F. L. ptis defeated 8. B. Burnham for Mayoralty, by a majority of 108. b§ members for the Council were ted in the following order: R. J. ¥ unds, Bert Lingard, J. A. R. E)- ik, H. A, Sculthrope, F. H. Brown P. L. Brown. The defeated can- tes were: W. A. Russell, W, J. Bt and F. L. Etcher. W. b). Steph- k was elected Public School Trus- over Henry Reynolds by a major- of 78, Bowmanville ayor, H. L. Quinn. Reeve, E. C. plier. Deputy Reeve, M. J. Elliott (3! by acclamation). The only eon- t was for Councillors, the winners ng: C. 8. Hallman, A. L. Mil- ne, R. B. Yates, W. H. Thickson, (0. W. Jamies, and Wm. Merritt. Ux ayor, W. Gould, (accl.); Reeve. prge Gerrow; Councillors, W, 8. pp, Wm. Smith, C. P. King, Wm. oore, W. Barton and Wm. H. h. The Hydro by-law was ecar- Uxbridge Township Reeve, Owen Davies; Deputy ¥e, Wm. G, Cassie; Councillors. Roach, Joseph Catherwood and Chas, Lee. Scugog The following were all elected - by 'seelamation: Reeve, George Sweet- man; Councillors, James Crozier, Johnathan Aldred, Frank Dowson, Clarence Hood. Beaverton Reeve, I. W. Walls; Councillors, (elected by acclamation), J. Calder. WiKing, J. A. McRae, D. Woodward. School Board (by aeclamation), Dr. Smith, D. A. McNabb, W. H. Brun- ning, D. Saeligrove. 4 \ 4 three square vell, Take Tanlae méals a day. Ju THREE MORE SCHOOL TRUSTEES NEEDED Only tive of those nominated al- lowed their names to stand for elec- tion as trustees for Oshawa Separ-! ate Bchool when the election was| held on Thursday of last week. They we: William Hambly, J. J. Cal- laghan, F. J. Maecdonell, R. 8. imythe, and J, F, Burke. At the aomination meeting held a week wevious, many names were sub- nitted but all withdrew except the ivé above mentioned, As the Board .8 comprised of eight members, three 'dditional members will have to he selécted, CONVENTON WAS SPLENDID SUCCESS irs. a Rev. Oswald J. Smith Delivered _ Strong Messages to Large ¥, Congregations The convention which has heen in session in the Christian Workers Church, Athol Street, since Sunday morning last and which is to be con- cluded this evening has been aitend- ed with far greater success than was anticipated by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Logan and the congregation. The services on Sunday drew large aud- lences as did the evening service last hight. In Rev. Oswald J. Smith, the church secured a powerful speaker and one who was able to conduct the convention in a manner which was heneficial to all who attended. Mr Smith spoke at all three services on Sunday Bnd at the two services on Monday as well-as this afternoon. Af- ter the service to-night Mr. Smith will return to Tcronto. The presence of Mr. Frederick I. Syme, of Toronto, who is a soloist of note made the services most enjoy- able. Mr. Syme has a wonderful voice and the congregation were delighted with his selecticns. Mr. Syme re- turned home last night being un- able to remain until the close of the Convention. It is possible that Rev. T. J. Logan may continue the ser- vices for a few days owing to the great success which greeted the open- ing meetings. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB MEETS With the holidays and municipal election over, the weekly meetings of the Business Men's Cluh of the Y.M.C.A. will be resumed on Friday evening. The regular gym will be held, followed by the lun- cheon and an address. Dr. MeXay class | SOCIAL and PERSONAL --Rev. W, J. Stuart Weir, in the Weekly Despatch. ~--Mr, W. Caldwell _and family spent New Year's at Bowmanville, ]| ward sent new representatives to the Council, the electors believing, per. haps, that new blood would not he amiss, Without exception they are all good men, 'ahd may expected to give a good account of themselves, Various religious bellefs and walks in life are represented, and the general opinion today is that the town has a good strong Council, > Among the Fallen The defeat of C, J. Wiicox, an vhevgetie Bomber of last year's Covn- cil, * representing the ~Misses. Leah and Lillian Gar-iy,.q is regrettable, Mr. Wilcox, be. row spent thie holiday at Thorold, 'oqu0e' of his connection with the Goy- --Miss Rhea Croskem, and Mre, | CTRMent Employment Bureau and the spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Community Welfare Association, was L. M. Powers; Bruce 8t., East, a valuable man -in connection with --Miss Jessie King, of Toronto, Was py, ;nicinal relief work, while through- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vokes, | ui the year he took a keen interest over New Yearw vA. Howion apeht » ml Jugitiors botore the Coutiet] A . A ) owever, is fortunate in Christmas with their daughter in To still having Mr. Wilcox as chief ro lief officer, --Mr. and Mrs, H. W, Clark spent Christmas with the former's k spent In the North West Ward the defeat in Midland | jof Conn, A R, iid if Same as 3 sur. or prise, more particularly when he re- --Miss 'E. M. Hewson fs spending ub "CF Tr) RY A the Christmas holiday with her Par-| co ndidates. MD. Coyne won chair ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Hewson. {man of the Sanitary and Relief Com. "Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Davis. |, ie of the 1921 Council and a of Winnipeg, are spending a few pemper of the Finance and Fire and days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. | Water Comniittees, The defeat of Mr, W. J. Davis, College Hill, {Coyne 1s attributed by some to his --Mr. and Mrs. 'H. J. Foster spent !gand taken some months ago on the New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sunday street car question. At any Fiinson, of Taronto. ve te, the town temporarily loses the --IMrs. L. L. Corrin and son, Mer- | gdrvices of a good servant, Iyn, spent a couple of very enjoyable | : days in Toronto last week, | --Mp., and Mrs. Earle Sarvin, and! little daughter; of Toronto, are the) $e: guests of Mr. and Mrs. LL. L. Corrin, 41 Elena Street, ! Mr. Gordo Dodgson has re turned home aftér spending a week | in Prince Edward Island on business. Dr. T. W. G. McKay, a om | CRISP COMMENT, 1 most things except the English 2 speak.---Greenville Piedmont? ° Who 'has' ever seen the personal ireome tax of the professional ho *- icgger?--Jamestown Journal, Some people seem to imagine tat th? ups and downs of life. mean telking yourself up and rdnning people down. -- Arkansas Thomas Cat. When a business man looks over | | + | who has been confined to his" home through illness for a short time, is able to be out again, having com- oiher pletely recovered. ~Miss Squires, Athol Street 1, has gone to spend the winter months | his books, it is hard for him to b In California. {lieve that man is made of d --~Miss G. A. Ross, of Mary Street! pygt gettles.--Kingston Whig. Sehcol, has returned from a visit. to Some people are so husy worry- her Bome 3 Brwseshs. Naish t ing about the general depression i. and Jes, JK, 4. Naish spent). 'they haven't time to go after New Year's visiting relatives in' Po- new business.-#Rochester Times terhoro. { Union : ; Among the day's pathetic figuies the wearer of a pair of yellow 'hristmas gloves trying to find a place to stow his hands.-- Buffalo Express. Canada and the United States found the right armament ratio a hundred years ago: 0-0.--New York RORISON--SANDILANDS ! At the manse on Saturday after- noon, by the Rev. Geo. Yule, Miss Janet Allen Sandilands was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Rorison, of 144 Nassau Street. The ceremony took place quietly. The young couple were attended by Mr: Alex-| "50 ander Rorison and Miss Elizabeth | Evening Post. Roriscn, brother and sister of the| The Chinese problem would hé groom. Mr. and Mrs Rorison wi! dificult enough if the Chinese thew- reside in Oshawa. selves ~ould agree upon what it is, ---- Indianapolis Star. WANNAMAKER--WILSON. | A man never becomes The marriage of Miss Eva May, dccency and righteou 3 tiat he f0 108t to The English-speaking people agree | n a child's mind when it rings: " d, our helping age is past oo) A rope for years to come." CHILDREN MISQUOTE TRIPTURE OFTEN «Juvenile Slips in Inter- { pretation ! There Is something sadly wrong in, tie way religion is taught to young children, | What can be said for a system that pllows a child in all the inno- cence of ignorance to twist "Holy Catholic Church' into "Holy cat in a church?' There are thousands of equally unhappy misquotations of Scriptural passages. Why? Simply because the little mites utterly fail to comprehend one half of the meaning of the words they utter. '"'Angelic Hosts" in one child's wouth becomes "And jelly coasts" Amother mumbles in a sing- cong yplee: * heaven and earth, and all the Tinnimies." most perfect player in the Englh language is a meaningless changto hundreds of school children. : Father in charge of Heaven, rold by thy name." in of Wight, wrenches the pas- , suffered under a Bocnehareh Pilot." . - Hymns are picked up piecemeal. What fantastic picture is conjured And again, from the same child: "Gent to Jesus, meaker mile." If the Hymnal and the Prayer Book were properly explained to chil- dren they would not make such de- pressing malapropisms., One small boy in Islington was classmate with another small boy mamed Dicki= Tait. Thus he sang: "I often say my prayers, But do I ever pray, Or do the wishes of my heart Diek Tait the words 1 say?" Age of Stealing The cross I bear" is misconstrued inte "The eross-eyed bear," and "The glorious end" becomes "The glorious ben." : I quote the following verse chosen His wate! The litt He sald h es had been vites to stea What did read the 23r( and mercy s days of my Ii phy, ete"? the ¢ Levite invonted 80 long It somebo ly wil tel Balfour p Franca won Journal, - Chang-Tgs8 general, has once a brig afford five, You see, islands in t tablish a. n tion of its Star-Gazette) A Japandgle wishes to. "sibik" our agree Lin, hd. That ¥ Pacific races, motto.--Kingsfon Wh Tem didn't know that wateh- hé child visnalizé who Psaglm---""and goodness 11 follow a," as 'Gooll Mrs, Mur- poses we'll China's e wives ashington h Power must have J base for the protee- keific Istands,--Rimira delegate enough to spin the distance between "Spik\ and span" is a good He Shia, RE-NAME WATERLOO . It is-sRil, that as a concese to French hational feeling the g ernment of |Belgium has decided rename the historic hamlet of W erloo, Hencptorth the place wh gave its nanje to an immortal ba 8 to. he known as Lenoin. The f:: ous mill of Bt, Helene will hecc allen, and other spots connec with the batle will he renam i the Frendy will feel any bet or this, 'they the Belgians are he congratuljted upon their gr. Jouy 'ict. Butino one will ever d that the Krejeh soldiers of t day, «5 in the Great War, fon with herolsm\and devotion. W) "ver mame miy hereafter be gi i, Waterloo {na its consequer cannot be changed, for little [Le- ago as that, e all the ll us what Mr, tell what "to. Ottawa Breat and was 'a why he eun Post, 80 it can es- TRUSTS TO THREAD ~&h optimist says he anguzge well ust be a 'man puts entire confidence in the puspe er buttons on Wis trousers.--*To. ig, of the Day" Films, I - HOW THEY DO IP | Some people wonder how som ues manage to keep thei clothes always looking glea: and well pressed, The secre js In sending them to Peter McLaughlin Cleaner and Tailor 12% King 81. West, Oshawo We do Cleaning, Pressing Re pairing and Dyeing. Good called for and delivered. Phone 509 understand it: "The old man meek and mild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley | © n't see the other fellow's duty. the president of the Club, is anxious that all former members and as many new ones as possible make an effort to be present. The Club is aun important factor in the Y.M.C.A, work. if you hope and work for best, and the worst comes, yo sure bad a good time gettin' to it, Atlanta Constitution. te -------------------- ---- ~~: "OUT OF E HIGH RENT DISTRICT shawa's New Bargain Centre | The Army Goods Store 2] Prince Street Mo | brief visit with his relatives. Wilson. 121 Barrie Ave', to Mr-fNegy York Telegram. i Perey Harold Wannamaker, son of " The priest of Israel slept. by a little boy who said he could not The Funsval Service lies in the knowing , in The Different Service difference you notice in the Disney Our service is held to com- fort the living in honoring the dead. We make a funeral service a memorial of pleas- ant thoughts, of a happy past, and a belief in a bright future, iL | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wannamaker, | took place on Saturday afternoon at} | the South Oshawa Methodist par- {somage. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. 8. McMullen. The bride was attended by her sister,! Miss Clara Belle Wilson. whild Mr. enneth Strong. of Midland, assist- ed the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wanna- maker left for Trenton after the ceremony, where they will enjoy a Nine New Faces i (Continued from page 1) | Reeves and Councillors voted on! jt two money bylaws as well. | | The vote for the three reeveships | i by polling subdivisions is as follows: | FOR REEVE Morris elected by a majority of 625. 1st DEPUTY-REEVE LADIES' COMBINATIONS Watsons Underwear, very line of women's and children's Vests, awers, Bloomers and Combinations in Sacrifi i Sale ce Of if : i 1) . th gps i ure Wool Unions and Cottons--Summer and Winter--will be sold on our Bargain Tables at of JL 4ESS Than Makers Cost Hl th WATSONS COMBINATIONS WATSONS pure wool garments stamped unshrinkable, in V necks and short sleeves. Selling as high as $6.50 per garment. Sale Price $3.90 '3 CHILDREN'S fine ; combinations. ankle length, long dlccves, sizes 8 © years to 4 years. Regular prices to $5.25 per garment : Sale Price $2.19 THESE THE WORKING "MAN GETS REAL V. 4 LB. BLANKETS, $2.50 AND $3.00 EACH, GENUINE WATSONS LADIES' VESTS AND DRAWERS 4 Pure wool unshrinkable Vests and Drawers. Vests in V neck and elbow sleeves, long sleeves and no sleeves. prices up to $5.50. Also O'S. sizes. Sale Price $2.75 Hill elected by a majority of 54. LADIES' VESTS AND All other qualities. and style are re- duced as follows. 'One lot all sizes Vests and Drawers. Regular $2.50 Price $1.25 Another line, all of Vests and Drawers. Regular vice $1.50. > Sale Price 95¢ | ' 1 ENGLISH LEATHER LEGGINGS, $5.00 PAIR. BLACK [ll pa ~~ OR BROWN. ST TR ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR, $1.60 PER GARMENT. FLANNEL SHIRTS WITH COLLARS, KHAKI, LIGHT AND DARK GREY, $2.25. HEAVY SERGE PRE-WAR ISSUE PANTS; $4.50 PAIR. "HEAVY SERGE KHAKI PANTS, $4.75 PAIR. . ABOUT 2 DOZEN MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERVESTS, SIZES 36, 38, 42. 90c EACH. , NO MORE OBTAIN- WATSONS INFANTS' VESTS down front, in white wool and cot- all sizes 7 WATSONS CHILDREN'S VESTS AND WATSONS SUMMER VESTS All styles of necks and short or long deeves--lisle and cotton, poms knit and fine ribbed. Priced 60c to $1.00. : " Exactly 4; Price A FEW PAIRS ONLY. GENUINE ARMY © $6.75 PAIR. HAVERSACKS, KIT BAGS. BELTS, GROUND SHEETS, SLICKERS, ISSUE BOOTS. _ White, part wool Vests and Draw- exs in sizes 6 to 15 yeaxs. Prices ranging from 85¢ up to $1.15. Sale Price 69¢ each will last éill Saturday night but at these Prices the sizes will seon be brokien-- - So you had better come Wednesday if possible. : BIER & Sons : Sale Price #9c ' "This important event §333Y puBE cg ------------------ - ¥ 0 Li gE. i -