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Oshawa Daily Times, 8 Jan 1929, p. 8

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"GH iad] - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929 To the Electors of the Township of East Whitby : 1 desire to express my gratitude and appreciation to all my good friends of the Township of East Whitby and in the City of Oshawa for the magnificent manner in which they worked for and sup- ported me in my campaign for Deputy Reeve, I wish them to know that'I real- fze that it was due entirely to their splendid efforts that I achieved success, Yours faithfully, Bob Smith "Glengow", Colnmbus, January 8, 1029, I wish to thank the Electors of Ward 5 For electing me .as Alderman, also those who worked in behalf of my. interest, $3 Robert | McDonald elected candidate for Alderman wf SOUTH EAST WARD wishes to thank the electors for the splendid vote polled and also wishes to thank The Oshawa Daily Times and many friends for their in. terest and support, been. However, | feel many voters who have sincere thanks. Thank You! The results at the polls yesterday were not as satisfactory as | would have liked them to have in this election, but in former elections as well. I wish to teke this opportunity of conveying my WARREN DEARBORN greatly indebted to the supported me, not only Thanks for your Confidence x Geo. C. Ichin ance, While the vote for the mayoralty, yesterday was not as large as it should have been, | wish to ex- press my deep appreciation' and thanks for the goodly proportion which were cast I regret very much that we were unable to handle the many voters who phoned the committee rooms for cars, between twelve noon and three o'clock in the afternoon. Our organization was completely swamped and if we ap- parently neglected any of our good friends in not sending cars as promptly as possible, and in some cases of not sending any cars, you will please forgive us as our small' organization was not able to cope with the demand. I wish also to thank the women of Oshawa for their support and generous interest. support as was evidenced by the large number of women who were out in the afternoon. Again thanking the citizens of Oshawa generally, the electors and those who gave me such valiant assist- Yours for the Coming Year, T. B. MITCHELL They gave me splendid in my behalf, wo -- a Al HIGH COUNCIL TO DECIDE ON HEAD SALVATION ARMY Momentous Decision Expect- ed at Secret Sessions Opening Today (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Sunbury-on-the-Thames, Jan. 8. -- The High Council of the Salvation Army met here today to reach two momentous decisions whether the venerable head of the organization, General Bramwell Booth would re- main in that powerful capacity or should step down because of age and illness; and whether the present con- stitution should be broadened. The mansion where the councillors met was secluded and well guarded and the proceedings were strictly secret. Catherine Booth, the aged general's daughter, who has been prominently mentioned as the successor was one of the earliest arrivals. She was scrutinized like all the others. There was no formality about the entrance of Mrs. Bramwell Booth and her daughter Colmary Booth, however, when they drove up to lead the fight for the ailing general. It was understood that the 83 members ex- pected were all on hand as the coun- cil opened. Veil of Secrecy London, Jan. 8.--A veil of sil- ence was drawn over both camps in the Salvation Army controversy yesterday on the eve of the meet- ing of the High Council which is to decide whether General Bram- well Booth is to continue as Com- mander-in-Chief of the organiza- tion. It was broken only by a bul- letin fssued by Dr. John Weir, physician to the Prince of Wales, and Dr, Ernest Wardlaw Milne, regular adviser to the General. In it they said that the General's men- tal capacity has been umimpaired by his long illness and that he would be ready to resume his work in six months. General Improving The medical pronouncement al- go stated that the commander was "well able to give decisions and ad- vice on important matters." This was recognized on both sides as a strong weapon for the adherents of the General and one of the offi- cials at international headquarters said last night: "I shall be the most surprised man in the Army if General Booth is not adjudicated fit to continue his leadership." The medical certificate revealed nevertheless, that Bramwell Booth was @o ill to attend the council meeting at Sunbury-on-Thames with safety, d To Send Message It was officially stated at inter- national headquarters that the leader would send a message to the council but there was no hint as to its smport., He will be kept in touch with the proceedings by his wife and daughter, Catherine, who will have at their disposal, a direct telephone between Sunbury house and the Booth cottage at Southwold. They intend to use this means of communication in or- der to obtain advice and imstruc- tions from the Genmeral. : It was also learned that Com- mander Evangeline Booth, the General's sister and leader of the element which seeks reform in the Army constitution, intends to ad- dress the council several times. She is expected to emphasize thar there is no desire on the part of her faction to weaken in any way the international sqlidarity of the Army. Needs 17 Votes Only 63 members of the High Council will gather today. The ab- sentee, is Commissioner William E. Oliphant, of London. He is in the south of France on sick leave. His®absence means that General Booth needs only 16 instead of 17 votes to retain his leadership. Nine of these are assured in the four m go'bers of his immediate family and; five other commissioners from 1vZ:rnationa] headquarters, Lon- on. Deep secrecy is to surround the council proceedings. Once the councillors have entered the grounds, they will not be expected to leave until the meeting is over. Newspaper reporters will be rig- orously excluded and the only news given out will be through official bulletins. eee RELIEF FROM CATARRH "Nostroline" is so pleasant. Apply it to vour nostrils. Feel yourself being gradually but surely freed from Catarrh. "Nostro- line" is for and all nose pleasant. 50c. Post PROVINCE IS NOT * BUYING LANDS, DR. SCOTT SAYS (By Capadian Press) Ottowa, Ont., Jan. 8--Treaty No. 9, between the Dominion of Canada, and its Indian wards, which ceded some Indian territory" south of the Albany River to the Province of On- tario, will be extended this summer to embrace the whole of the district of Patricia. Scott, superintendent of Indians affairs stated today when asked about a report that Ontario was buy- ing 128,380 square miles of Indian territory, The province was not buying lands, Dr. Scott said, but was taking them over in accordance with the convention, and was required to pay per head per head to all Indians in the territory the first year, and $4 per head in perpetuity, Cedardale Ward 5 I desire to thank the elec- tors of Cedardale who gave me such generous support at the polls yes- terday, also the workers and The Times for their support. ae ] CLIFFORD HARMAN Thanks-- LTHOUGH the pre- dominant wish of the electors was not express- ed in my favor, | cheer- fully accept the verdict and wish to thank the many voters for their ef- forts on my behalf. A. H. Broad To the Electors of East Whitby Tp. I wish to take this op- portunity of expressing my sincere thanks for the wonderful support given me yesterday at the polls, Hoping that my efforts on your behalf 1929 and 1930 will war- rant the trust you have reposed in me, ALEX W. BELL during All I Can Say Is "Thanks" I am delighted with the re. sults of yesterday's election, I find that even though I was stricken with illness and unable to attend to matters as I should like to have done that the electors saw fit to elect me to represent the Sontheast Ward. Again I say "Thank You," LV. Disney I wish to express my si thanks to the electors for re- turning me at the head of the poll as councillor for 1029. Also to all those who worked for my election, It will be my earnest endeavour during 1929 to work for the best interests of all sections of the Township, Wishing all a Happy and Pros. perous New Year, G. L. Scott Dr, Duncan Campbell You! For electing me to represent the Northeast Ward. 1 hope to be able to merit this expression of confidence. A.S. McLEESE The Expression of the Electors at the Polls yesterday was remarkable. 1 ap- preciate it very much aud I want to extend to each and everyone my sincere thanks. | ee Yl Geo. Hart Thanks for the Confidence ! The large vote polled for me yesterday was a pleasant sur- prise and | will try and canry out the trust reposed in me. that has been Yovw've elected me to the Board of Education and 1. hope to merit your sup- port Ross MacKinnon Yesterday | was elected to the Board of Education for which I am truly thankful. [ hope that my endeavors will be -satis- factory and that the elec- tors will have no cause for regret in electing me to this body. Thanks Again | have been return- ed to the City Hall for another term. | want to thank the who voted on my behalf. S. G. Carnell many voters : the Electors of the Township of East Whitby: ; Please accept my thanks for the confiderce placed in me at the polls yesterday. Edgar L. Glover Best Wishes For a Happy New Year Please accept my sincere thanks for the splendid vote accorded me at the polls yesterday. this splendid support. I hope this year to merit JOHN ROSS SPEAR LLANES ASTER STERN TE I TE a TT TE ae Vv 58 CREE a Red Ee ry TT om a "i TI TNT

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