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: national Goodwills \ 8 wmanville Rotary Club held ts final meeting of the year on friday at the Balmoral Hotel with a good attendance, presi- dent Jim Devitt presiding. He emarked that the Club had been favoured with exceptionally fine programs, many prominent men ng the speakers, thanks for hwhich were due to the alert pro- leram committee. The Club had njoyed a good year in other re- Bpects, not having lost any mem- and one had been added, 'hopes were for a prosper- Na) to come for the Club. Power For Peace Rotarian Dave Morrison speak- ng on International Rotary Ser- vice believed that the power for peace by the efforts of Rotarians as practical negligible under normal conditions, and under the present world-wide subnormal conditions, when the people in a mervous, hesitant way were try- ing to do business with each other and it was a question of the survival of the fittest, that power for peace was almost nil. Men read of the causes and cures of the economic condition, but definite leadership to recovery was lacking. A call has been is- sued through the Rotary Maga- ine for discussions on the econ- pmic conditions, in the hope that some workable idea might be the outcome, but it was the speaker's belief that {it 'was doubtful if Rotary could formu- ate a clear cut and definite pro- gram which would be univer- sally acceptable, Greed, cupidity and love of 'power were chief obstacles in the 'way, and presuming that Ro- tary's 160,000 had none of those 'vices, how much influence could hey bring to bear on the world's billions? The pursuit of the al- mighty dollar seemed to over- hadow everything else, and in his respect he mentioned an ar- ticle written by Col. Drew on armaments and profits, wherein the writer points out that the manufacturers of war machinery do not want peace, which would (hurt their profitable business. Hope For Change A hope for a change for the better in the business and social world must come through a change of heart of those in the civilized world, and this can be brought about by the general acceptance and practice of the Golden Rule as we know it. Such movement will have to he in- ernational and embrace all creeds and classes, and possibly the Oxford Movement which has ately been introduced into Can- da may be the first step towards hat goal. Oxford Movement Rotarian Ross Strike speaking pn the Oxford Movement said it ad attracted his interest from wo angles, that of the Christian pide of the movement, and the psychological side. The idea had priginated In 1918 on the matter pf behaviour and to give it a tatus and raise its tone it had een called the Oxford Group {ovement, Its sponsors declared hat if 'the four lines of conduct mbodied in the movement were ¥ed in their entirety, all past roubles will evaporate, for fit ould certainly change the In- ividuals who practice it, The povement brought nothing new, the old dressed in modern othing. They met in hotel ball poms, large auditoriums, ete. aultlessly dressed and in even- Bg clothes, not that they do not gree with the work of the We ind 7 | ull | OF OSHAWA: | Naturally T recommend a | hearty support of the six members of the Civic | League for the Council of | 1933. For reasons too num- .erous for me to elaborate at this late date, in so far _as my voice and influence my assist, I desire to recom- end the name of Dr. Run- e among the candidates large. He has special knowledge of matters which ould receive special con- derati "Vote Dr. Rundle" Yours truly, T. FE. KAISER. Oshawa, -abec. 31, 1932, A A ge s or by at ng! all times, © DisnEY BLOCK, Oshawa g "Post Oftice Phone 151g ; day, Thursday fad Satur. ig / appointment es. The four main lines of ot a8" practiced and preach- (hy the Group were absolute nesty, absolute purity, abso- ute unselfishness and absolute {troubles would cease, failure to put these principles into practice was the cause of | our present chaos, | As far ac the speaker could learn the Oxford. Group Move- ment had no evident organiza- tion and no financial resources, voluntary donations received | evidently being sufficient to meet its needs. The first and es- sential action of the convert must be the identification of his own dishonesty and confession of same to others. Two things he must do, confess to those sin- ned against and make retribu- tion to those defrauded. He must at aly times be prepared to tell others of his dishonest be- baviour with the object in view of winning, others to the Move- ment. When the heart and mind of the convert has been attunded to the changed life, hie is expect- ed to spend a period alone each day identifying his dishonesties and in his relaxed attitude he will be guided as to his behav- four. The principles of Jesus Christ were contained in those four rules. and made for the best type of Christian, Wherever the Oxford Group had presented their ideas many 'of the best nds had been attracted to them, and everywhere there was much discussion, which the speaker hoped would be produc- tive of much good. Rotarian Bert Shane in mov- ing a vote of appreclation for the addresses, said that the pub- lic press in reporting the Oxford very clear, but that were indebted to Ross for a bet- ter understanding of the'move- ment, which, if put 100 per cent. into practice would be a wonder- ful thing, Many Visitors Visitors present were, Harold Slemon and Flight Lieut, Roy Slemon, introduced by Rotarian Dr. Slemon; Chester, Gordon and John Jury, introduced by their grandfather, Rotarian J. H, H. Jury; Jabez Vanstone and R. Felgy. introduced by Rotarian Geo. Chase, A letter of appreciation was read from Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ramb, of Burketon, expressing their thanks for the interest and assistance of the Club in helping their young daughter, Isobel, The meeting next Friday will be an {inter-city = meeting with Port Hope Club as guests of the Bowmanville club at 7.15 p.m., when a special speaker will be on the program. : MEN WAITING Dominion Motors Encour- aged by Interest Shown by Public Toronto, Dee. 31.--Within two weeks of its announcement, more than 200 automobile dealers throughout Canada have made di- rect enquiries of Dominion Mo- tors Limited regarding the new line of low-priced cars which this Company will introduce early in January, according to P. J, Dug- gan, Sales Manager. 'This recep- tion of our first anouncement that the line developed by Continental Motors would be built and sold in Canada by Dominfon Motors, is very encouraging and is an indi- cation of the Interest which the general public is showinz in a low-priced car of unusual merit," Mr. Duggan said. Other officials at Leaside, who had just returned from the Con- | tinental Motors plant at Muske- ! gon, stated that the new job was "the most beautiful car" they had ever seen, regardless of price. Obituary { DEATH OF NELSON WILLARD COLE The death occured this morn- { ing of Nelson Willard Cole, 7v | McMillan Drive, was in hig 58th year, had resided in Oshawa for the past twenty- three years, eighteen of which he has lived on McMillan Drive, The deceased came to Oshawa from Stirling. He was in the contracting business in this eity, being a mason by trade. He wag a member of St, George's Anglican Church, Besides his wife, there are left to mourn their loss, two daughters, Mrs. G. Whattam of Toronto and Miss Helen Cole, cf Oshawa, and one son, Leonard Cole; The funeral will be held from the family residence, 70 McMil- lan Drive at 2.30 o'clock Morday afternoon. Canon de Pancier wil officiate, Interment will he made in the Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Death COLE--Entered into rest in Osh- awa, Ont., on Saturday, De- cember 31, 1932, Nelson Wil- lard Cole, in his 58th year. Funeral from the family resi- dence, 70 McMillan Drive, Osh. awa, Ont., Monday, January 2, 1933. Service 2.30. p.m. Inter. ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. : £1522), Group Movement, had not been | the Club FOR NEW MODELS Mr. Cole, who | Many enquiries have been re: celved by The Times regarding the results of Nominationa Day proceedings in neighboring cen- tres and rural townships and the following list is published for in- formation: Campbelliford Mayor--H, N, Carr (acclama- tion). Reeve--Charles Davidson (ac- clamation). Deputy Reeve--Alex (acclamation) vm, Council (acclamation) -- J, R. Battersby, A. D. Bennett, N. Thompson, F. F. Long, 8, C. Mc- Keel, John Sullivan. Water and Light Commission --James Blue, A. J. Meyers. School Trustees--Dr. O, C. Watson, Dr. H, O. Richardson, Dr. H. B, Longmore, W. Roy Loucks. Porg Hope (all acclamation) Mayor--W. J. Crowhurst, Reeve--J, A. R. Elliott. Deputy Reeve--R. J. Edmunds Councillors -- George Barrett, Herbert Stratton, H. Vanalstine, W. R. Jex, J. N. Greenaway, \WWm. Burley, Hydro Commission -- James Sinnott, Water Commission Bissett. es. 1. MacColl, Colborne William Young. Council -- Harry McCreath, Melvin Tyndalle, George C. Fea- gan, John Pitbaldo, Thomas Wil- son. Four to be.elected. seymour Township Reeve --- W. J, Duncan, Curry. Deputy Reeve -- W, acclamation. . Council -- Frank Lee, Fry, William Rowe. tion. John +i S. Mline, Logie my hos. Agglame. Li Brighton Village - All by acclamation. Reeve--Harry A. Quick. Council -- Clarence W. Arm- strong, Arthur F. Clarke, J. F. Marshall, T, H. Tweedle, School Trustees--John H. Mec- Can, BE. A. Slemin, T. Clive Thompson, 8. J. Tinson, Water Commission -- E, 0. Butler, : Hydro Commission -- Wade H. Morrow, Hamilton Township All by acclamation. Reeve--Wilbert Davey. Deputy Reeve -- Alfred Burd. Council -- Harry L. Drisbin, Merwin Greer, J. F. Ritchie. Alnwick Township Reeve -- Alfred Braithwaite, Wesley Pacey. Council -- Willlam Murphy, Ed. George, H., Moumc:y, Bart Thackeray, Wm, R. Taylor. Haldimand Township Smith, Deputy Reeve --- Archie Mac- kenzie, Miss Mulholland, James Deviney, | Council J. A, McAuley | Willlam Sandercock, W. E, Vin- { lay, Harry Hutchison, Brighton Township All by acclamation. Reeve -- Fred K. Denyes. Deputy Reeve -- J. 8. George. Councillors -- 0. P. McCon- nell, Percy Goody, Kenneth Ames. ------ INSTALLATION AT CEDAR LODGE (Continued from page 1) Wor. H. Shelley; Auditors, Bros, C. M, Wallace and S. Mc- Tavish. The actual installation ceremon- ies for each chair were performed by the following officers of the Or- der, -- Worshipful Master's chair, WW. Bro, H. L. Wallace; LP.M., Rt. W. Bro, E. H, Harrow; S.W., V. W. Bro, R. Meek; J. W., V,. W. Bro, W. Deans; Chaplain, W, Bro. Ed. Stubbins; Treas, W, Bro. J. Gib- son; Sec, W. Bro, M, L, Argall; D. of C, W. Bro. Alex Bell; S, D, W. Bro, Thomas llawkes; J. D., W. Bro, H, C. Arnott; A. G, W. Bro. { A, McDonald; S.S, W. Bro. W. | Ross; J.S., W. Bro, N. E. Felt; ! Tyler, W, Bro, I, E. Shelley, these installing officers being ably assist- ed by W. Bro, A. Wilson the Rul- ing Master of lebanon Lodge; W. Bro. W. E. Gillott, Ruling Master of Temple Lodge; and Wor, Bro. A. Creighton, Following the impressive cere- { monies in the Lo Room a ban- quet was held in the main hall dur- ing. which a most enjoyable pro- gram oi music was provided by Bro. Richer and his orchestra, The toast go Grand Lodge was proposed by Bro. 1I. Knight, while the toast to the newly installed of- ficers of Cedar Lodge was proposed by Very W. Bro. \. Deans and responded to bv Bro, C, M, Wall- ace, the toast to "Our Visitors" was proposed Ly Very W. Bro. R. Meek and responded to by W, Bro. You- den of Cobourg, W. Bro. Rolnh of Orono, and Dro. Parliament of Sunnyside Lodze, Toronto. A num- ber of visitors were present from Toronto, Woodville, Orono, Co- bourg, and Port Perry in addition to m .ibers of Lebanon and Temple Lodges, Oshawa, Birth DZUMARA--Born at the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dzumara, on De- cember 13, 1932, a daughter. (152a) ro, McCAMMOND--Born at the Osh- awa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. G. McCammond 652 Christie Ave, Oshawa, a daughter (still born), . (152a), Wm. Reeve -- --Albert Goldthorpe, | Connor, Reeve -- W. A, Hoskin, James | || HAY, SCARF OR THREE TIES Will be cleaned free With a suit, dress or coat at Aldsworth's, 36 Athol Street East. Phone 549. NOED OFFICER COMING Commissioner Hoe, a promine ent Salvation Army Officer, who has served many years in India, arrives in the eity today and will remain here for a week. Com- missioner Hoe will conduct the Watchnight service at 11 o'clock this evening and the Sunday sere vices at 11 a.m.,, 8 and 7 p.m. There will also be services every night next week at 7.45, when Commissioner Hoe will again be in charge. IS BUSINESS MAN Although Walter Boon, who is a candidate for alderman for 1933, has not been prominent in civic affairs in previous years, he is well-known as a business man in the city. For the last five years he has been proprietor of the Oshawa Bottling Works, and in that capacity is known to a large number of citizens as a successful business man, HOLIDAY POSTAL SERVICE There will be no mail delivery by carriers on the New Year's Holiday on Monday. The lobby of the post office will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. but all the wickets will be closed for tho entire day. All mail posted up to 12 noon will be sorted and despatched as usual, and there will be one collection from street letter boxes about 5 p.m. There will be no rural mail delivery. STOLEN CAR FOUND + A Chevrolet coupe the property of The Times Publishing Come pany was stolen last night from in front of the company's office on Simcoe Street South, The car was later recovered, having been discovered abandoned on Third Avenue in the south end of the city. CARS WANTED The attention of The Times hag been drawn to the fact that cars for the convenience of elec- tors who have no means of trans- portation to the polls on Monday are greatly needed. Those who have cars which will be available are asked to telephone No. 1207 and inform the committee that their car will be ready for use. b) Thornton's Corners (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Correspon- dent) THORNTON'S CORNERS, Dee. 29.--The annual school meeting was held on Wednesday evening in the Comnfunity Hall, Mr. Ar- thur Jackson was the retiring trustee and Hiram Drew was alected to the vacancy. Messrs. Roy Lick and William Bonnetta are the other trustees, After much digcuasion Mrs. Switzer, the sing- ing teacher, was re-engaged for another year. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Pascoe and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and family. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood includ- ed their daughter, Mrs. Hilliard High and Mr. High, of Jordan Station, near St. Catharines, @ son, Mr. Hedly Wood and family, of Markham, and & sister, Mrs. B. Emerson and Mr. Emerson, of Belleville. i Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson and family were Christmas guests of Mrs, H. 8. Smith and family. Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson were Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Plerson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pierson and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pierson, Mr. Fred Glenda and Mervin, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glibert and gons, Murray and Bruce were Christmas guests of Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, E, Spen- | cer, of Manchester. Christmaz guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Plerson included Mr. and Mrs, H. Annis | and Miss Doris, of Columbus, Mr. {and Mrs, A. | | H. Dean, Messrs. Eric and Cecll Dean, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Perryman and Master Bil- ly, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, | Misses Marian and Bernice and Master Gordon Jackson, Christmas guests of Ar. and « Mrs. Arthur Pierson included Mrs, | Plerson's mother, Mrs. Lowe, Mr. , and Mrs. G. Parsons, of Oshawa, { Toronto, and George and Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Scott, Miss Pearl and Harvey and Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, of Scott, of Brooklin, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Lick had for Christmas guests, Mrs. Elmer Lick, Mr. and Mrs. Hasold Lick and family, Miss Helen Pollard, Mr. and Mre. J. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buss and Messrg, Edgar and Walter Buss. Christmas gueets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Garrard were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Willis and three daughters, of: Oli Springs and Mr. Jim Langmaid. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeson en- tertained on Monday for Christ- mas. The guests included Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson and Master George Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoag. All will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Hoag's father, Mr, Alex Cameron is quite ill. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pascoe on Monday included Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pierson and sons, Jack and Gordcn, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pas- coe, Mr. and Mre. R. H. Miles, Miss Hazel and Hugh Miles, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Luke and Miss Louise Luke. Christmas guests at the home of Mrs. T. J. Elliott included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnston 'and Miss Ruth Simmons, of Mimico, Mr. Charles Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Elliott and sons, of Oshawa, Maple Grove (Misg M. Snowden; Correspon- dent) MAPLE GROVE, Dec, 29.-- Special Christmas services were held here on Sunday. At the Church service our pastor was with us and preached a special Christmas sermon. Special Christmas music was rendered by the choir including a very pret- ty duet sung by Misses Iva and Florence Foley, entitled, "Peace and Good Will," Miss = Dora Kames, Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Edna Swallow. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalf visited his uncle, Mr. Chrig Cox, Bowmanville, on Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Snowden and fam- ily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, J. D, Hogarth, Hampton, al Miss Greta Munday attended the Normal students reunion at Peterborough on Wednesday ev- ening. Mr, and Mys, Hamilton and son, Lloyd, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. Wright. The Young People's meeting on Wednesday evening was in charge of Mr. Denis Pickard, 8rd vice-president, CANDIDATES * ARE ENDORSED BY ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1) ayroll eoming into the city. Mr. utcheson went into the voucher system, A. J. Parkhill A. J. Parkhill asserted that he was quite in sympathy with the interests of the Property Owners and stated that when the city was able to get considerable sums of money from the provincial gov- ernment the owners of property should not be made to pay exces- sively. Mr. Parkhill was in favor of a more diversified diet to be distributed from the welfare de- pot. It was his opinion that fam- ilies should be given the thinzs which they desired, and not as at present the same uniform appor- tionment to each family including articles which they did not use. He was also in favor of more di- versified industries and said that the people should become more accustomed to conditions ag they found them so that the city would not be asked to construct expensive public works, such ag sidewalks. The speaker was not in favor of cutting the wages of efficient civic employees, but in some cases employees were get. ting a far larger amount than was necessary under present condi- tions, Seek By-law Itepeal Mr. Parkhill stated that he would do everything in his power to have the by-law, now on the city's books, repealed which had stopped the property owners from having the right to appeal on their assessment when the bufldings were vacant for a spec- ified length of time. It imposed an unfair hardship on the own- erg and Oshawa should be like large centres where owners had the right to appeal to the Court of Revision, Walter Boon Walter Boon stated that he had had considerable experience in municipal work in Toronto before coming to Oshawa and it was his conviction that the property own ers of Oshawa were not getting a square deal from the council. The owners should have the right of appeal for vacant buildings. In Oshawa some of the unemployed were better off than the property owners. It was his conviction that the storekeepers of the city should get the distribution of re- lief, said the speaker. He also made an attack on the conditions at the relief depot and sald that the employes were not as cleanly in their personal habits as they might he. He was in favor of a revieion in the assessment on cor- ner lots, while he said that Glass Company by-law should be voted for as it was well worthy of their support. Addresses were also given dur. ing the evening by John Stacey; Charles Hunter and L. V. Disney. The two former spoke at some length on conditions in Oshawa, while Mr. Disney asked that ev- ery voter should make a det: mined effort to exercise his fran- chise. In Memoriam LADD--In loving memory of my dear daughter-in-law, Florence Ladd, who died January 1st, 1930. Lovingly remembered by the Ladd Family. (152a) LADD--In loving memory of my dear wife and mother, Flor- ence Ladd, who entered into rest January 1st, 1930. Nothing can ever take away the love of a heart, fond memories linger everyday. Lovingly remembered by Husband and Children, (152a) -------------------- Wireless telegraphy and wire. i.The Whitby Advertising, and FEW CHANGES IN COUNTY GOUNGIL Many of 1932 Members Unopposed--Some Live- ly Contests While Monday's elections will make some changes in the Coun- ty Council] of 1933, the majority of last year's members and some new omes have already been re- turned by acclamation. Some who have gerved for years will also be missed from the 1933 Board. The warden, Robert Sommer- ville, after eight years of service in his home village of Port Perry, has stepped aside, and his place is taken by Mr. W. M, Letcher, who has been a member of Coun- ¢il there for some time. At Beaverton Reeve John Mec- Rae has retired from the munici- pal fleld, after some years of ser- vice. He is replaced by a former reeve, James Birchard, who has been on the County Council be- fore. John Ross, reeve of Thorah, better known as the Dean of the Council, is coming back, having been elected by acclamation. The town of Uxbridge is also sending John Lowe back to Coun- ty Councit ag reeve. Having won their laurels as championg of 2 lower equalized assessment, it was only natural that the Township of Reach should 'send back to Whitby its reeve, Grant Christie, and its dep- uty-reeve, Wiliam Parrott. Both were congratulated on their work at the momination meeting on Monday evening of this week. From Mara John Bruce ig com- ing back as reeve and Patrick Clarke ag deputy-reeve, Wilmot Bain is also coming back from the Township of Scott. In the town of Whitby there is no change in County Council rep- resentation. Reeve Jackson and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and 28. After Business Hours hone 359, WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON Daily mews will be received Chronicle. Deputy-recve Rowe will serve again, Allan Lavis has been endorsed by the ratepayers of East Whitby and is again reeve. His deputy of 1932, however, Mr. Warne, is fighting to retain his seat. There are contests in West Whitby, East Whitby, Pickering. Brock, Rama. Up in Brock Reeve W.J. H. Philp, chairman of the now fam- ous commitiee on economy, is having a fight to retain his seat. His opponent is Mr. J. E. McDon- ald. The deputy, J. E. Ferguson, returns to the County Council, MINISTERS WILL EXCHANGE PULPITS Prelude to Opening of the Annual Week of Prayer In connection with the annual week of prayer which will com- mence in Whitby churches on Monday evening, the Whitby Min- isterial Association has arranged for a general exchange of pulpits for Sunday evening. The keynote of all sermons, ag throughout the week of prayer, will be "Conse- cration." At the United Church the pul- pit will be occupied by Rev. Dr. Harvey Carmichael, of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. The pulpit of the Baptist Church will be occupied by Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D., minister of the United Church. The Rev. T. F. Best, of the Baptist Church, will speak in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. On Sunday evening at All Saints Church there will be no address by the rector, but the evening prayer will be interspers- od with Christmas carols. The rector will make a few remarks on carols and carol singing. ELECTORS OF CITY VOTE ON MONDAY (Continued from page 1) Louisa St, Simcoe St, and Me- Millan Drive, at E. W, Steel's, 104 Alma St. Div. §, bounded by Louisa St, Colborne St. Simcoe St. and Me- Millan Drive, at Wm. Huggin's, 54 Brock St. West. Div, 6, bounded by Colborne St., King St., Simcoe St. and Church St. at the City Hall, Simcoe St. North. Div. 7, bounded by Colborne St., King St, Church St. and the Creek at 10 Church St, (Cutler & Pres- ton's. Div. 8 bounded by Alexandra St. produced to the westerly boundary of the City, King St., the Creek and Park Road, at R. H. Terry's 353 Gladstone Ave. South-West Ward Div. 9, bounded by King St., John St., Nassau St, and Park Road, at Geo, Puckett's, 78 Burk St, Div, 10, bounded by John St, Gibbs St.,, Nassau St, and Park Road, at John Martin's 195 Burk St. Div, 11, bounded by Gibbs St., the C.P.R., the Creek, and Park Road, at Owen Gibbs', 195 Gibbs St. Div. 12, bounded by C.P.R.,, Bloor St, the Creek and Padk Road, at J. A. Caferon's, 161 Mill St, . Div. 13, bounded by King St, Gibbs St. the Creck, and Nassau St, at Sidney Drinkle's, 65 Nassau St. Div. 14, bounded by King St, John St., Simcoe St., and the Creek, at tht Centre St. School. Div. 15 bounded by John St., Gibbs St, Simcoe St. and the Creek, at Lorne Dean's, 178 Centre St. C.P.R., Simcoe St. and the Creek, at John Edmondson's, 309 Centre St. Div, 17, bounded by the CP.R, Bloor St, Simcoe St, and the Creek, at M. Hennick's, 428 Simcoe St 8. 3 North-East Ward Div. 18, bounded by the north boundary of the city, Hillcroft St, COMING EVENTS SHOOTING MATCH JANUARY 2, John Burrs, 2 miles west of ase Line. Oshawa on B (1515) WESTMOUNT PAVILION, DON'T torget New Year's Frolic Sun- day Midnight 12.05. Admission 25c. Toronto Orchestra, Also dancing Monday night, (152a) W. C. T. U. TUESDAY, 8 P.M, Simcoe Street United Church. (152a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night, especial Toronto Orches- tra. Admission 25c. (152a) HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Watchnight Service, 11.45 p.m. Choral Eucharist 12 midnight. (152a) WATCHNIGHT SERVICE AT First Baptist Church, 11.30 p.m. tonight, under the au- less telephony are o'd..oornria.t But who will ir a¢2ht, politica? -- 7 3 - » Div. 16, bounded bv Gibbs St., the | Ritson Road, and Simcoe St., at the Simcoe Street North School. Div, 19, bounded by Hillcroft St. Aberdeen St, Mary St, and Sim- coe St, at J. A. Blight's, 489 Mas- son St, Div. 20, bounded by Aberdeen St., Elgin St, Mary St., Simcoe St, at IZ. W. Bemis' 236 Dearborn Ave. I'"- 21, bounded by Elgin St. William St, Mary St, and Simcoe St., at I. Roscoe's, 69 Brock St, E. Div. 22, bounded by William St. King 'St., Mary St, and Simcoe St., at F. Davidson's 10 Bond St. E, Div. 23, bounded by Hillcroft St., Rosedale Ave, Ritson Road, and Mary St, at J, H. Watson's, 353 r Qt iv." 24, bounded by Rosedale Ave. Alice St., Jarvis St, Mary St. at Gordon Graham's, 98 Alice St. Div. bounded by Rosedale Ave, Alice St, Ritson Road, and Jarvis St, at Henrv Dionne's, 186 Alice St. Div. 26 bounded by Alice St., El- gin St, Division St, and Mary St, at N. S. Hoag's, 128 Elgin St. Div. 27, bounded by Elgin St, William St., Division St. and Mary St, at the Mary St. School. Div. 28, bounded by William St, from Mary St. to Division St., and Alice St. from Division St. to Rit- son Road, King St., Ritson Road and Marv St, from King St, to Wil- liam St., and Division St. from Wil- liam St. to Alice St, at Mrs, Helen Kierstead's, 40 Division St. Div. 29, bounded by the north boundary of the City, Colborne St., the eastern boundary of the City, and Ritson Road, at Cyril French's, 143 Oshawa Blvd. Div. 30, bounded by Colborne St. King St., the castern boundary of the City, and Ritson Road, at Harry Bovee's, 48 Oshawa Blvd. Div. 31 bounded by King St, 25 Every householder in Osh: will have a friend in Parkh The above is sponsored by an interested friend and taxpayer. Bruce St, Prospect St., and Simcoe St, at Miller & Libby's Store, 23 Celina St. " Div. 32, bounded by Bruce St., Ash St, and Emma St, Prospect St, and Simcoe St, at J. H., Van Driel's, 175 Celina St. _Div, 33, bounded by Ash St., and Emma St., Elm St, and Wilkinson Ave., Prospect St. and Simcoe St., at the Albert St. School. * Div, 34, bounded by Elm St. and Wilkinson Ave. the C.P.R., Prose | pect St, and Simcoe St. at Mrs. M, Robinson's, 285 Celina St. Div. 35, bounded by the :C.P. Bloor St, Prospect St., and Soy St., at the Simcoe St. South School, Div. 36, bounded by Kinz St, Bruce St., Drew St. and Prospect St, at Geo. A. Constable's, 172 Bruce St. Div, 37, bounded by Bruce St, Emma St., and Eulalie Ave,, Ritson Road, and Prospect St, at F. W, Wrz kinson's, 118 Tylor Cres, Div. 38, bounded by Emma St, St. and Prospect St, at F, Ams bury's, 287 Court St. Div, 39, bounded by the C.P.R,, the City, and Prospect St, at A. Chmara's, 638 Oshawa St. Bruce St, Ritson Road, and Drew St, at Mrs. A. Hooey's, 214 Arthur St Div. 41, bounded by Eulalie Ave, the C.P.R,, Ritson Road and Drew St., at the Ritson Road School. Div. 42, bounded by King St, Bruce St. produced from Ritson Rd. to the western limit of Plan 301, and by the C.P.R. from the eastern limit of Plan 209 to the eastern boundary of the City; by the east- ern boundary of the City; and by Ritson Road from King St. to Bruce St, and the western boun- dary of Plan 301 produced to the C. P.R., at Wm. Gimblett's, 23 Ritson Road South. Div. 43, bounded by Bruce St. nroduced easterly from Ritson Road to the western boundary of Plan 301; Vimy Ave.; the western boun- dary of Plans Nos. 301 and 305; and Ritson Road, at Mrs. F, Hoar's, 165 Ritson Road South. Div. 44, bounded by Vimy Ave. the C.I.R., the western boundary of Plan 305 produced to the C.P.R. 345 Ritson Road S. Cedardale Ward Div. 45, bounded by Bloor St., the Lake, Simcoe St., and Henry St. and the western boundary of the Citv at the Cedardale School. Div, 40, bounded by Bloor St., the Take, the eastern boundary of the City, and Simcoe St, and Henry St., at the Cedardale School. y MITCHELL Alderman ---------- Ex-Mayor And Former Chairman Board of Education. , "~ices of the Young i ¥ fied Wrorybody WwelCQUME (1522) at the Council Board if elected. and Eulalia Ave, the C.P.R., Drew' Bloor St., the eastern boundary of _ Div. 40, bounded by King, St, and Ritson Road, at Mrs. Drayton's . Four Years Chairman Finance on City Council Two Years Chairman Finance Board of Education One Year Chairman Finance County of Ontario. 'And Never Had a Deficit HIS SERVICES SHOULD BE VALUABLE TO THE 1933 COUNCIL For Mitchell = 3