HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-09-12, Page 2ODERICH, STAR
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'The Oederieh Star inters advertising In its column+, on
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AMR= =ACES, • C. KR STEWART,
Editor.
Manager,
Phones: pay 71; Night 134 and 331.
Pod Office Drawer 671.
il'HURSDAY;SEPTEMBER 12th, 1935
NATURE'S PRODIGAL GIFTS
In this issue two letters from readers are published.
Some Of the improvements referred to in Mr. McCreath's
contniunication, those about the beach and the Blue
Water Highway, are of par -amount importance te Code -
rich and. the_smounding district.
The beach has unlimited' possibilities, whili the
of the Maitland River, within the town limits, could, by
the expenditure of money, be changed into natural ter-
races, with inland lakes and _ponds, tropical gardens and
tourist camps, but the money is not available as yet. The
plan Is a -ilidenary one 6! the future, but under a Par
Commission, one or two of the members of •which should
be hobbyists in that class of work, the prodigal gift e ef
nature to Goderich, could be increased to such a -degree
AS to be made nbelievably attraptive.
Park develo.pment; by the establishment of Park
Commissions, is entirely under the control of those Com-
missions, Town Councils being relieved of any work or
responsibilities in that direction, beyond providing the
funds which are secured by adding not more than one
mill to the -rates.
A great deal tould not be accomplished by one mill in
the first year or ,fwo, but a start could be made, and
plans developed upon an. organized basis. The same
policy svotild bel continued from year to year, as Park
Commissioners aee elected, or appointed,' Tor terms
of one -years two and three years, thus securinessa con -
:amity in the procees of development.
Some of the northern towns enjoy probably a con-
tinentsivide reputation by reason of their parks, which
are equipped with hydro lights; municipal water, baks
ing ovens, wash rooms, police protection and sanitary
conveniences as well as community halls And telephones.
Tents and floorings are rented by the commissions at
nominal- rates, and so perfect are the parks, on the
shores of the ,lakes, that. the campers have numbered
2,500 on several occasions over a week -end which is
followed"by a holiday. other week -ends average 1,200 to
1,500 people, many families remaining in the parks for
July and August, the- tnen returning for the week -ends.
Of; course we haveift seen all the towns in Canada,
but we have seen enough ta realize that Goderich has
.attractions far beyond. the average. They however need
development, and sowing to the town's closeness to De-
troit and otherl American cities, it is a certainty .Gode-
. rich coeld easily become the popular summer playground
for hundreds, if not thousands, of visitors from across
the borden.
The second letter signed, "A Citizen" speaks for
itseIfSueh an event may have occurred but the writer
heads his communication, "imaginary Incident", 'which
---rai,-es-a-doubt,---thougirlanything might happen at this
age. There is one certainty; it would not remain a se-
cret very long under the cenditions so aptly described
by "Citizen".
•••
4
DECORATION DAY
Next Suaity Till-th-w4h-c---) can are being asked to
participate in the annual ceremony of decorating the
graves of relatives or former raeinbers a fraternal
-socicties,.Whose-bodies-are- resting in 14aitland Cemetery.
it is an occasiort that must make a strong appeal to
those people whose loved ones- are sleeriing,their last
sleep in;thatemetery.. Relatives„or the great. majority
of them, will need no reminding of their duty in that dir-
ection: To most .survivor‘ it is a labor of love, or a
saered duty, to keep the graves of members of theli
families, triftutied and supPlied with flowers and hrubs
during the summer months.
The ceremony 18 mere for those who were without
relatives in this vicinity, and also for those who still
living here are debarred by financial reasons from either
visiting the cemetery, except on rare oceasions or sup-
plying the flowers, mute emblerns. of their contittued af-
fection.
The Meinhers..of .the Canadian...Order of Foresters, are
making a special effort to Make this yeer'is service next
Sunday, an outstanding.event. That the graves of Vet-
erans will receive special attention next. Stanley goes
without saying,
It is understood Decoration Day in 1930. will be plan-
ned the_direetion of the Toot
Council, as in former years, 'tlius making it a conommity
event. That plan lareY Itave.the desired effect, of induc-
ing some people 'to Join In the ceremony, who might Ikesi.
tate when It directed by any one.orgenization, But the
common:y.1s * labor of love, regardless of ho, or wlist
organization, May te directing it.
'
OODERICII FAIR
The Goderich Fair opens, next Tuesday, and if it is
anything like the Ooderich norse liadet,, its going to be
worth attending. That it ranks high among Western
Ontario 'Pairs is readily believed. because Ooderich is
surrounded 'on three sides ixo, high cltssi fruitful farms
'and IitOrneS. °
001 rah% *es not the only isnruAil outing t of people
who live -en, firms, its sahl6 pipers' site iisertirw. Most
of the farrtiets have ars of their (tWrt and go froth plot
to place for week..endS, the hitie As toWtiipeOple. In feet
it would be good business for some of those hospitable
farmers to "farts their hornet on Siutdos„ 0003, only_
5 to their oviA bush and picnkketlto svaa-tri-
ilptk of visitors In 'whom they are not etpfti
arty people loin to bti -Abidegi
ear, they have * pertet right to
foist; therneelVes trite; any farm home at any tine, for-
gotOn,g that the, women of those, houstitolde have daily
duties, and the presence of 3 or 4 outhidera doenot tend,
to 'reduce them '
TuttheGoderich Fair is the subject of the moment,
It Is an old established institution, in thrivingagrreul-
tural districts in at it is an unmixed, pleasure, to visit
some of thvi stock farms. -If the cattle are brought -in
frohalf a ,40Zen of those farms for next TutnAlay and .
'Wednesday', they will constitute a show in themselves.
Everybody knows What the horses are like, and With
several new features, all the management needs is fine
weather, nay they get it,
READY FOR OPERATORS,
There is one building in Goderich, which it is under-
steod is practically ready for operation, if the pr?per
Parties who understand the knitting business van be
located, .Businetses of that character are believed to
be thriving at other Western Ontario points. Could it
not be duplicated for Goderich? A. certain elass,of Wool-
len_goods' is always in demand, but there is likely to be
a greater demand as fashion decrees woollen costumes
for woMen and children. Fashion's fickle fancy is re-
sponsible for many vagaries, but blankets, sweaters
and socks will be required, where -ever there is winter
and that is pretty nearly all over Canada. Bathing suits
and woolly coats are summer requisites, so there must
be an all -year demand.
There is an opportunity right here for the right
people.
On opening last Thursday's Enterprise -Bulletin, of
Collingwood, on Saturday morning, the announcement
was read, with the deepest sense of surprise and regret,
of the death of.Xel lioggv_the laYertiginirtinalleger
of that paper. Ile was a young man, well on the sunny
side of life's meredian, ambitious, energetic and abaii,%
all hopeful. Ris passing at such an early age must be a
crushing lof3s to his home people, as well as his office
associates and to them The Star extends a sympathy
"thitt worn" camint adequately express.
Hitler's West outrage is to forbid, school teachers
having anything to do with churchmen or religions edu-
cation. The order forbids them to encourage member-
ship in religious youth organizations, to give financial
aid to, priests or to encourage directly or indirectly
membership in any youth organization independent
of the Nazispovernment. Friendly relationships with
Jews were charaterized as "defiling of the German
race". Such a defiance of Divine and human laws must
inevitably produce self-inflicted and disastrous results.
An alderman of Windsor has submitted a plan to his
council, for the appointment of a permament city physi-
cian, claiming it would save the city $100,000, on welfare.
hospitalization costs. After 'considering the argument
favoring the appointment, the plan ' was lopted by
Windsor's city conncil. It sounds like a Social Credit
proposition, but any plan that has a chance of saving
$100,000 is worth trying.
What has become of, that old-time election cry, "abol-
ish the Senate" or will it become "abolish the bar?" be-
fore 14tk October. There is also a commendable absence
of flagi-veaving. The war proved there was not a particle
of difference -between -Grits and -Tories, when -the call
to service sounded. As Barnum of circus -fame said,
"people like to be hum -bugged. ,
If the citisens of Goderich don't know how to vote by
October 14th, it won't be the fault of the Politicians'.
The Stevens supporters had a meeting last Thursday
evening, Rnd on Fridays both the Conservatives and the
Liberals field gatherings. This is a case where the Poli-
ticians will be blameless.
The Financial Post is exercised about the possibility
of Mr. Aberhart, newly -elected Social tredit Premier
of Alberta, not succeeding on his new undertaking. If
he can succeed in paying every Alberta resident $26.00
a month, he should be made Premier of Canada over all -
comers. •
With only 37 dog -tags paid for at Kincardine the
authorities laim dog owners are not playing the game
when there are said to be 5 times that number of dogs
wit in e owns a poor sog that isn't worth
year to his owner.
TEE GODERION
ofts:s ttitAp000g
gmtNutiost;
stytotitro ist
0*Pio4
Herf'si,
°KoaSniviNt4-P',
, Ricotta '
tnis
fikvoarri
C,P0 .gr"
R41110PIAt4 Wee es Pseiliasen.
WAY .410•114014,41144 VALOR 0-
• IF HIS 1114KY AMR. IIAS 8EF44
.fizAstieD 10 5-fAt49 •014 ftNP
514044FIES KE 14,01/45 KILLED
ErfilEta. A MAN OR, A LI0N-
4000 iT C.Ort•SIDERED MUCH
PIPElairall GLAY .
80wg. 5E1* IN A OouRO IS BETTE.R .1-0 HAVE, KILLED
SAIP ib MAKE A 5KI5FAC1bRY A L1014
SmOKE r -OR Th8. IIIRKES1a44
SMOKER, await. OA SI CoMnit r.� All.d.006
1
AMONG THE POLITICIANS 1
Adams, --Labor nominee -far South
lliVellinglon., died in a Guelph hospital
on Sunday.
Miss Agnes_..111)acphail is stumping
in Ea et Middleseis in behalf of W, J.
McNalion, the C. C. F. candidate.
Harry Watson, secretary of the Perth
County Conservative Assoziation, is
mentioned in Stratford as the Stevens
candidate.
At Sarnia the Stevens' party- "has
equipped a car with a loud speaker and
is visiting the different parts of the rid-
ing, makjng speeehea„ from the car.
The report that Dr1L .1. (Spike)
DaViS of Aylmer, Conservative candidate
for Elgin, was dropping out, is vigorous-
ly denied. A Liberal and a Recon.struc-
tionist are also in that riding.
Hon. R. B. 13ennett "October 14th
may be the beginning of a new and
glorious- epoch in our history, or it
may be the end of those hopes...".
•••*••••••••••
Alberta's trtasury will be '' enriched
by about $7,000 through candidates
having forfeited their $100 deposits
in the provincial election.
•
An English. Opinion
The political outlook in Canada,
confused and difficult ° though it
seems to be; is a little more clear
than it is in this country. Cenadians
know when 'their election is taking
place: In a- short time they will have
the full programmes of thevarious
parties before them, and their choice
can be made.
Their decision is awaited in this
country (Efigland) with the greatest
intereet,. but few opinions_are ex-
pressed as to the relative merits of
the parties concerned. There is a
fairly universal admiration for the
personalty of Mr.. Bennett, Mit whe-
ther a party can win on the person-
ality of .its leader is a problem which
British people find a little too com-
plex to discuss.
Important Announcement
In his second nation --wide broadcast
on Tuesday evening, Premier Ben -
vett announced five irriportant chang-
es. They were:
1—Solution of the unemployment
in the interests of the youth of the
country by pensioning adult workers
at the age of 60 years.
2—Creation of a federal loan coun-
cil whieh, while not interfering with
foreign bondholderd, 'will" consolidate
Canada's domestic debts — federal,
provincial, -municipal and railway—
upon e lower interest basis.
3—Assurance of minimum prices
to agricultural producers which shall
return them their costs of labor and
production.
4—Extension of the Farmers' Cre-
clitoris' Arrangement Act to city home
owners.
5—Free technical educatien:
PAINT PRICES
SHARPLY, REDUCED
A sharp reduction in the Price of first
quality house paint to $3.75 per gallon
is announced by the manufacturers' of
some of Canada's best.known brands of
paint, the reduction to take effect im-
mediately.
In making the announcement, the
companies concerned state that the re-
duction is not justified by any change in
market condition.s or manufacturing
costs. They ..point. out, however, that
during the past few years many house-
hOlders have been misled by "bargain"
prices into using Inferior paint with re-
sults- that- reaeted-unfavorably -on the
whole industry.. Drastic action was felt
to be necessary to check a situation that
seriouSly - threatened property' values all
over the country.
The new low price is designed to make
it eisier for property owners to use first
quality paint only, _Iyith resulting bene-
fit to property and to the community in
CANADIAN BOND
QUOTATIONS furnished by
JENNINGS, PETRIE & CO.
LIMITED,
Bond Dealers, 510 Huron & Erie
Building, London, Ont.
J. B. Hughes, Local Representative
Approximate quotations Sept. 9th,
1935.
DOMINION OF CANADA •
5% Nov. 15, 1936 5103.25 $104.00
5% Mar. 1, 1037 105.50 10,6.25
51/2% Dec. 1, 1937 108.25' 109.00
41/2% 498.25 400.
5% Nov. 15, 1941. - - 110.50 111.50
5% Oct., 16, 1945 112.00 113.00
4% Oct. 15, 1943 104.50 105.50
31/2% Oct., 15, , 1944-4910j.'75 102.25
4% Oct. 15,1647-52 104.25 105.25
414% Nov. 1, 1948-58 108.25 " 109.25
41/2% Nov. 1, 1949-59 108.50 109.50
DOMINION GUARANTEED
t. 1,
4951 5110.25 111.75$
C. N. R., 5% Feb. 1, 1954 11350 115.00
C. N. R., 5% July 1, 1999 115,00 -119.50
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT
Alberta, 5% Sept. 1,1955 94.75 97.25
British Columbia, 5%
1Sept. 1, 1953- 98.00 10100
British Columbia, '51/2%
Feb. 1, 1945 99.75 101.75'
Manitoba, ° 41/2% Dec.
15, 1056 09.75 102.25
MaialtOba, 51/2% Oct. 1,
1955
104.75 0.07.25
New Brunswick, 5%
Jan. 15, 1900 142.00 114.00
NoVa. Scotia, 41/2% May •
16, 1901 , 108.25 109.75
oritario, 4%1/2 June ?1, •
1050 106.50 108,00
Ontalrio4, 51/2% July 1,
o1
112.50 114.00
Onlarlo-Rqdro-Oommls--
sion, 3%, 4, 5%,
Oct. 1, 1952 ...... 190.00
Quebec, 4% .‘tar. 16,
1952 105.25
Saskatchevflan, 414%
9c6. 1, 96.25
rii-scussion of any questions of public concern is invit,
ed by ,The Star, tare being taken to avoid personal mat-
ters. Space will be furnished as soon as possible after
the reeeipt of the conitliiiikicatiorki.
The Mitchell Advocate states that during August,
there were no births, no marriages, no deaths, in that
town ; That. sounds like a ball gatne, not hits, no runs,
no errors.
OT1HER PAPERS' OPINIONS
Putting on the Screws—(Listowel Standard)—
rush in where angels fear to tread". So also do drunken
drivers, but the Magistrates are 'putting the clamps on
tighter these days'.
•••••••4•••••••*.o..,••••••••••••••••••••••
The Canadian Wheat Board has fixed the minimum
price of, No. 1 Northern wheat at Fort William at 871,5
cents a bushel. ,That is an improvement on the price
paid in 1932-33, when No. 1 Northern, sold in Vi7inni-
°
BLEST BY COMPARISON
(The Ditte 4011)
Business men are never Very enthusiastic when a gen-
oral election looms ahead, They Say it makes tor unmet,
flerrierit anen'ii-CertiTi(tY41id 1or isinet,. Tbas is per.:
haps true, but conipare conditions under dernocratie gov-
ernment, as we have it hero in Canad*,. with those in,
ountries in which dictatorship, of whatever kind, is in
fashion. With newabitpetts- under rigid controt,or .alto
*other suppressed and all 8011reits of general ettlightment
itt the hands of a desoot or an,atitetraik.group, the WI.'
viduai citizen counts for pothing at all in determining
tonditiont'under wbicb hti ind. his 'family must live.,
lappraisal of the 4041one-el of evientt, at home and
Sibreird;:nitiet hemadeup 'on Sinit Whit the2intocrati de
e38 he should know. .
ir blest iwe we by tomparisoilit --now- zealous, we
thotild be to seiterelae the frafteltite we have, to that th6te
elected to regitter the popular will iti,legitlgive, enact.
en idionld-:bei the true thoire ot the great 'body
electors'. 0604 citisensii$ may Well be stirMslated tbe
re by ordet eottetaPtatiOrt of -Whit
onwealth, have thus. far lett*
,gene The companies announcing the redac-
tion are Canada Paint, International
Varnish, Mo.riln-Senour and .Sherwin.
vircillam.s;
BIG REDUCTION IN
- EXPRESS RATES
t Striking reductions in rates on
long-haul, heavy express shipments,
became effective over the lines of all
railway express companies in Canada
on September' 2nd, according to an
announcement by the Express Traffic
Association of Canada. The neve
rates represent a reduction of more
than 20 per cent. Some time ago rates
on packages of 16 pounds and under,
were considerably -reduced, but in or- -
der, to take advantage of these rates
elliatra-Aregnentl..Y.IOurgLit-rtee
sary to split large' -shipments intO
small, packages. This entailed an in-
crease in packing costs which is now
removed, The present reduted rates
on packages 16 pounds and under will
remain in6ffet.
....mwommiamkomeosonemparoom..siromeam
ABOUT TWO MO TO ONE
In the twelve MOLItha endbig August
31, 1935, .65 munieipailtim In Ontario
had locel optlon voice. The drys have.
won in 34 and the wets 1art19.
tire of the votes..catterned_ littnOr.
Itt these each Side- Wort one.
;319 Naves' the wets ettstked the ex,
local optton laitiind.,*on In 7. ;n
32 the Ails maintsined-theloair atition'
Uwe
1414 'pieces the: drys attacked existing
berersge feted& Tri 3 they Woll witirthe
molted 00% retlerikY, Itt 144 the '7,ett
nittlatidtted the* ground, but 'hi 5of
these the- dm Tote was itt the tY,
but fell below 00%. In 3 Aaee* of
the 14 with beverage roon
the tosjoritt- of the voters desire to con.
Om* theni, '
" Of 0%0,001 vote on beverage to' ottrs
the 53 inunktpatlttes (1044 *tide th
contests On StOttS) 634% was dry.
GT LIKELY
101.50
-107.25
07.75
GET ANYWHERE
The American police _commissioner
,Lwho_dees not, like the word "'fights' and
is trying to get the texaspoers to
the more polite word ,,faisturbouice"
wont , get anywhere. There, are i114
charatters in-distutbatice and_only 4
belitgbidy Mit it
wide ita the others). Desk Merton news-
papers, boiling down -stories to Save
spate and writing headiintS that have
. be eetOPresked Itt 4rrevit'014tens
*in not use a iiing wad when they can
use a short tilt. Ittat is why diplomas.
Ile enuntiertientiona irre "rinte-tr the
enemy, iss•the "foe:" . interrogates 'or
ciotiintfls becomes crititire
4h1t, and sei On,
Letters to the Editor
Itse_rtIOU 431'" letters does riot
,necessaqily Mean, we endorse the °pies
lone of the Writers, but' we Welcerne
ters ,on matters of pill:die intereste-Ed.),
.11VIAGINARY RESIDENT,
The Editor ef The Star,
The taxis of stile Prominent Citizen
were far in arrears. Being such a pro-
minent citizen, he felt sine thatno
coimci1 would be unmannerly enough to
do anything about it. Therefore he
tossed his tax notices into the Ny. P. B.
and treated the Collector with becom-
ing nauteur.
But on an afternoonwhen the,,Prom-
inent Citizens Wife poured tea, the
Bailiff backed Ilia truck to the front
elnQr and loaded on the chesterneld
suite, tne grand Wan° and the parlor
carpet, also the tea waggon and the sil-
ver.
Then did .eath of the" ladies present,
on her return home, phone nine other
ladies saying., "Floor maiyi Ws,snst it
anortifyingi It's•a dead secret of course,
but I know you won't tell anyone."
° A CITIZEN.
BLUE' 'WATER HIGHWAY
Sept. 3rd, 1935. .
Editor, Goderich Star.
Goderich people are naturally inter-
ested in securing a larger share of the
tourist traffic and particularly tourists
from the United States. The writer has
been asked on many occasions why
Goderich-has not -appealed to a larger
extent to the tourists, and I thought you
would be interested in knowing two or
three reasons why other resorts_ seoure a
larger share of this trade than Gode-
tich.
The raoSt Important of course, it the
-faet-that-the-Blue-Water- Highway -I
for some years been in terrible condition.
The writer has been very much' surpris-
ed that several thousand dollars _eaoh
Year has been spent in advertising this
route to tourists when the road has been
so dusty as tO be quite dangerous. To
enquire at Sarnia from almost any mer-
chant Will elicit the information that
travellers should "stay off the Blue
Water Highway." This, in the face of
thelact_that the Blue' Water ,Association
has its headquarters in Sarnia. The
fact that this road -is now a Provincial
Highway hojds out some hope for the
future.
,Another great drawback in Goderich is
thelack of a good .golf course. Many
golfers will not go to any summer resort
that has not at least a fair. 18 -hole
course, and so many of them are now
available in different sections of the
country that the' lack of such a course
Is a great drawback.
Another very great handicap is the
beach, which. may to Goderich people
seem adequate, but to anyone who has
visited a real beach it, is a very third-
rate waterfront which presents itself to
a visitor to Goderich.
On at least two occasions this summer,
visitors Who arrived by boat intending to
stay for at least two weeks, Umnediately
embarked atitin cm the C4eorgian the
sanie ..day, after Viewing the -beach at the -
harbour. 'The -fact that, there are good
bathing beaches both north and south of
the town is not sufficient,
Tourist trade means a great deal of
money cfrculated in Goderich and the
Board of Trade and 'llown Council should
take action immediately to make G•ode-
•
CODOMX41$ MK% 12th, 1,6 -
rich the fine.st Milner resort ,on the
shore -s el Lake Iluum. •
K MeeRcEnT11,,
ALBERTA SCHOOLS, CLOSEI,
Over st hundred eases of infantile
paralysis have broken out ixi the( Ed-
monton and calgary schools, arid they
have been, closed for over a Week.
Miler's Worm Powders are sweet and
palatable to children, who show no
hesitaa.ey In taking thera. They will
certainly bring all worm troubles to an
end. l'hey are a strengthening and
stimulating medicine, correcting, the
disorders- of digestion that the Worms
cause and iraparting a healthY tone to
the system most beneficial to develop-
ment.
-
Main or
College of Arts
The College of Arts li located
in the center of a group of aca-
demic buildings 'anti' Occupies a
campus of more than two -hundred
and sixty acres; one of the most
beautiful university Itites in Canada.
The phenomenal growth of the
University of Western Ontario is
a tribute to the loyalty end in-
_te.fligence of the people of this
province; Iut in these-cliitriada °
dap education as a process in
civilization and educational insti-
tutions everywhere are being
attacked. This is the result of a
misunderstanding. Read the follow-
ing quotation from a work allied
-rthe-IteFax--Systems. -of the -Worlf1",
issued by the Tax Research Foun-
dation: "The four primary econo,
mic facts of a society are doubtless
area, population, wealth and • in-
cotne. Wealth and inceme would
seem to be merely materialistic
• measures, but such is far from
being the case. They reflect the
intellectual and moral characteris-
tics of a population. The greater
the intelligence and education, the
greater the sobriety, the greater the
industry, the, greater the respect
for the rights of others, etc., the
greater is society's wealth and
income."
Prospective students for the
Winter session arer notified- that
Monday, Sept. 23rd is registration
day for all freshmen. Senior
students from London register on *
Saturday, and non-residents on
Tuesday. Lectures begin on Wed-
nesday, September 25th. There is
a penalty for late registration.
For information concerning
courses, scholarships, matriculation
requirements, apply to—
UNIVE SITY
07
WE ERN
ONTAPIO
LONDON: -CANADA 72
'Illumosuccommormiummemio
.1111.!•••••••......../MO
Have You Put in Your Winter.
Supply of Coal?
If not, we wish to,reminda,ou that we carry a
full line of different fuels.We wish to parti-
cularly draw Our attention to DISCO, which
is a form of coke with the gases left in. Try
a small quantity and test it out for yourself.
NOW is the time to have your heating system overhaul-
ed. Phone in your order and it will be given prompt
attention.
Phones-tooure2I-
ise12 CHAS. C. LEE
The Hardware Store" at the Harbour.
The Goderich Star
READERS' BALLOT
My Choice for the Leader or Group for the next
parliamentary term:
•
ICING (Liberal)
_STEVENS (ReconStrctiop)
!WOODSWORTH (C F,)
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
•
RAIGIE
sia*ceaiResIEdafe
11441 A OVINCI
iinNitleht, SODS
4
Mark akil X .after the Leader or Group you prefer to
see entrusted with the destinies of Canada for 'five years,
from oelober
To make the ballot'gtiod you must es° indicate by
an X opposite the following affirmations that this is the
only ballot you have polled in this slaw vote, affd that
yolv are a qualified voter.
I ain qualified to Vote itt the forthemning Pederal
Election.' 'This is the.ohly..ballot 1 have entered in The
GoderNi_Star-stratv-voite,contest.• -----
4.
Mark Rea*
islo: ballot good vaipts prOpetir