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27 = ue. A. B. Forman, R. Ase eww 8 Peters |". Ci Board of Education--Mrs. Z. M. Jackson, CB Smallman taccl) = -SCUGOG COUNCIL | For Reeve --Russell Hood 103 Jonothan Aldred 69. - Couneil--Geo. Hood, Russell Carter, Frank Gerrow, John Sweet- | man (acc - REACH COUNCIL ] Reve loom. Till (acel.) Deputy Reeve--Grant Christie (acel.) Council--R, J. Murray, Ww. C. Ashenhurst, William Parrott. The vot by polling sub-division for | Council. COR "Ashenhurst" Murray Parrott Thompson Manchester: ov... o72 5. 65 65 80 64 wae ie wea Sve oO 46 39 36 Potnes Albert. ........ . 84 36 46 38 Saintfield ..... aay Dia 27 31 7 18 Seagrave ....... rath 21 18 18 23 2 'Cedar Creek ........... wo 12 26 20 RiMarsh Hill ............ via 21 65... 03D 20 'Bl Greenbank .............. 96 92 37 78 Pica. ov Lis 148 29 79 47 sa Totaly uloWboma. ump 804 862 Saq TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY Reeve--John Ross. Deputy Reeve--Allan Lavis; Council--Everett Warren, G. L. Scott, Maurice Hart. TOWN OF UXBRIDGE For Mayor--Pollard 271, Shier 142, Seine 139. Reeve--Gordon McLean, (acclamation Council---C. E. Baker, W. Gilfillan, = M. Low, Walter Tunstel, A. Page, and F. H. Wilkinson. (acclamation) Utilities Commission---A. M. McPhail (acclamation.) TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE - HE It will pay you: | better or J d. that excellent stock Yoed £18 highly recommended have never tried i get: try a bag of our an : 2 Reeve--Owen Davies ' Le Deputy Reeve---George Todd. Council--Alxe. Lewis, R. Pickard, James Wagg. a vu SCOTT TOWNSHIP: Yoovi Tom. Morrison =~ Council---Wilmot Bain, R. Lunney, Wesley Page. BROCK TOWNSHIP ! Reve W. E. Umphrey. | Council--John McDonald, John Ferguson, Jas. Sackville {acel.) SUNDERLAND Commissioners-- Wm. Brethour, Jas. Christie, G. A. Welsh. '(acel.) 3 : WHITBY TOWNSHIP Rééve--C: L. Mac Kay. 4 Council--Roy Lick, "Percy Stover, Harry Jones. We prokeriNG TOWNSHIP + } I ReevediLuther Middleton = SH g First bputy Reeve--E. L. Chapman. « : 4 + Second Reeve--Allan B. Moore. i = Resser, Ralph E. Mowbeay, Walter Phoenix ... | Robert McMillan : . 'Canada to live, his' I. Pn ast and dT. Hutton, were tied for 4th place and Clerk Agnew east + a Taller for Magahay, the senior candidate. 0p or to Port Very THE CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 91, PORT PERRY, invite the citizens of the town and district to a meeting in the town hall, on Friday evening, January 17th, at 8 p.m, to hear our | district representative, Mr. M, McIntyre Hood, speak on the "Aims and Objects of the Canadian Legion." ' Major General Jas. H. MacBrien, C M.G.; D.S.O., CB, has wired his intention of acting as chairman and a musical program is also being arranged. Full announcement will be made next week. . Ladies especially invited to be present. OO CAPACITY TO LEAD MAKES ITS DEMANDS UPON INDIVIDUALS Leadership in®education as well as in other fields makes ser- ious demands upon those who would attain it, among the most important of which is a willingnes to undergo hard work. Those who have had much contact with human beings are impressed with the general attitude of "get by." A careful inquiry will disclose the fact that they are willing to do just enough to pass; the "get by" attitude is the first char- acteristic of the average man, it is never the characteristic of the leader. Leadership requires a physical capacity to stand hard work. Those who are horn with weakened hodies save handicapped in the beginning. Theodore Roosevelt possessed other qualities but was without this one. He went from college to a western cattle ranch and built himself up. ; Napolean had four hours of day sleep.. Edison in his lahora- tory 24 hours at a time without food or rest, Ford building his first automobile after a ten hour day of his regular employment, 1 present samples of the demands which leadership makes on the human frame. Then there mus t he a clear cut purpose or aim. Although this aspect is best evidenced by careers of such military leaders as Alexander, Ceaser and Napaleon, it nevertheless applies in greater ar lesser degree to leadership in all fields. Many never achieve leadership in any field becaue they do not realize what they want to do--they are unable to make up their minds. Then the ability has to be deMloped to made use of obstacles as steps to success. Another outstanding characteristic of the average man is what the boys on the football team term as "alibi' It is so easy to blame the other fellow that few are willing to assume the responsibility for their own difficulties. The leader recognizes he is master of his own conduct, that he cannot control the conduct of others, and by his mistakes he learns. George Washington who was rated as one of the great generals in history, was frequently defeated but by each defeat he learned. The fifth necessary qualification is the ability to get along with people. The sixth characteristic of the leader is the out standing capacity to identify the self with the cause. Great prin- ciples recognized as spiritual truths seem to make little impr 1 upon a material worid. Once a great principle, however, is em bodied in the human form and actually lived in a material world, it has immense influence. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL BULK WEIGHING FOR FIRST REPORT CLASS, MAIL Middle School Results for Fall Term. A plan is dnder study to provide FORM I 3 for the handling of first class mail in bulk rather than weighing each in- dividual piece. Under it the same privilege would be afforded other users of first class mail contained in bulky and uneven packages. The plan would eliminate prelimin- ary effort and simplify the handling throughout Canada of many tons of Hugh Nind Erie Nasuith Margaret Black .... Mervin Currah ... Betty Black Marjorie Phoenix Robert Cawker Melville Lakey William Lyle ........ axan bias 62.1 Josie Nott ,.... Henry Dodd ... Veda Ewers ... George Tinsley ©. Donald Shepherd . .. «| Melvin Wiliams ...... | Storey Beare .. various post offices at the close of 61.6 each day and at which time the con- CL o | gestion of mail ia the heaviest. C608" Among classified groups it is pro- 80.3 bable that the banks especially those 4 58.3 in the larger cities, have the greatest 2.561 volume by weight and quantity of '52.8 | first class mail matter requiring more 46.0 than two cents postage per piece. 46.8' ' So far as volume by weight is con- ddd cerned a relatively small portion of {this mail matter consists of ordinary business letters, although at intervals 8 Lo. 'the banks put into the mails a great £1704 quantity of first class matter amifornt 'as to weight and size, consisting of fevwes flea. (The Vancouver 'Sim, Dee. icott. James Ray, Joseph A. Davies; Thomas H. Reeds and : Ma ality is welded out of the clash be- can influences, mail 'daily, which is now delivered to | for theif sympathy and many kind- wt v4, jo, material. as dividend cheques, | CANADIAN _ Every time an American country Yankee. Every time an Eng- lishman comes to Canada to live, he wants" to make this country English. © The resisting of these two opposing impulses is a good 'thing for this country," because it is what makes Canada Canadian. Canadian persons tween English influences and Ameri: "Canadians are able to realize that the Americah is going too fast. His rational, scientific action, his business philosophy of make or break, and his restless business ambition tend to make a business machine which has created an astounding prosperity in United States. But have these things made Ameri- cans happier? Have they added to the' richness and fullness of American life? = Are the American standards of success based on true and lasting premises ? The Englishman, on the other hand, is going too His industrial archaic. Maintaining a vast army of middlemen, he lets the workman do what the machine should be doing. He devotes his time to political philosophy and economic theories rather than to practical ac- tion. He is the source of big world talk and big political talk, But the Englishman has a cultural wetting and an aesthetic background that the American, as a class, lacks. Canada eannot afford to adopt either English or American methods in their slow, philosophy i 4, entirety, She must pick the best-of. Ry each and apply them to her own pe- i culiar problems, ate! And the sooner American and Eng- Xi ro lishmen in Canada realize this fact, the sooner they realize that this is CANADA, the sooner will they be- come good Canadians and make the going either easier for themselves. Meantime, the pressure from both ides is forming and building up a dis- tinctive- Canadian personality. And that-perionality is an engag- ng and a hopeful one. Johnny Cai- uek is sitting here -- ith -- 3,729:665 square miles, iheluding some of the productive soil -in-- the world: sitting here with vast resources, with minerals, including 9g per cent of the Cambrian shield, containing the great of the world; sitting here with a variety of climate unequalled in any other country on earth. Nordic temperament gives him the energy to develop his possibilities, His historie background gives him cultural appreciations. His achievements most ore deposits His vigorous and his blood give him a pride and a determination as he sits here on his fortune, not to be led by the nose this way or that, but to make a distinct and powerful person- ality for himself and for his country Canada. re OO PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, January 12th, 1929, 11 am.-"The Nature of Religion" 2.30-~ Sabbath Se¢hool. 7 p.m.--*Zaccheus." Prince Albert-- 1.45 Sabbath School. 3 p.m--<Worghip Service. Sunday, January 26th, will be the Amniversary | Service in connection with the Port Perry United Church. Special spéaker~-Rev. W. Harold M.A, B.D. of St "Paul's Torontd, : Young, Church, CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity of thanking the gitizens of Port Perry for: the wonderful support they: give me and for electing" me to" the council for 1930. 1 thank you. AA NORMAN EWERS Jope En : 1 5 : CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Taggart wish to thank their friends and neighbours neses at the time of their recent be- 'reavement, int the death of Mr. Rd : Ripley, brother of Mrs. EF C gart. CARD OF, THANKS