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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1932-12-29, Page 5LS. I II i II L. 11 11 II I .1111 eel 111'1 tn. 11111 ;WI I WI 111 1111 o ,j. tea THURSDAY. DEC. 29th, 1932 Town Topics 1 THANKS HON S. C. FUND . Tae ladiee of the Santa Cieoes fund beg to thank all those who donated top, baeke et melleY, eSpedelly MM. Mama and the People's atom, who se genere 'maize gave of candy and toy. Over 254 children were leoked atter by tho peoiple's donations, wieleb• amounted te en. VIIRISTUAW-MORRIS e4 quiet. weddireg was solemnized at the -Vietoria street personage on aittUrday Panning. Dee. 24th, when. Lilly Wm Morris, 01 Catalina Road, Cliglerieb, be - 'came the bride or Leonard •Cluistilaw, Of Port Albert. After the ceremony the happy eouple -left far a trip to points east. Rev. Fred Craik ,perfornied the Colds and Flu are prevalent DON'T NEGLECT THEM—WE HAVE THE REMEDIES PENSLAWS COLD BREAKER C. IL Q s. ASPIRIN Cough Syrups; Penslar'a Pen-lypt, Buckle's Bronchitis Mixture, 4 Gonarkerts COelell Syrup Wild upYeur resistance with WAMPOLE'S TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL PREPARATION or GALLAOHER'S LUNG TONIC CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE 'ceremony. People We Know BANDELIONS AND ROBINS Port Stanley has nothing on this dis- trlet. Dareielions are reported in bloom pot Many Mites+, from goderich and it would not surprise ateeia we had tiptie to 30* eal•OlUid,.to '4frat. sOme in •the town itselt. and robins are ilere either still Or ,egaire. RUSK OVER AT POST OFFICE Christmat preseilte, seine from as far away as California, are still drifting into the postoffice here, but the -"big rush" Is er, For seven days the staff, augment - ,ax by four, worked until after mianight. Iikoming man was M.1,41 heavier than outgoing,. Seventy-sbc bags came in on one train on Wednesday° of last week. There were fewer parcels this, year, but Ma, Clues. Saint was UP :rem Dettott for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, L. IL Zinn -Vent Chike teas in Toronto. , Clyde Carter tondon, spe.rd.Christrasel at his home here. . Mr. Don •liome was home from Tor- onto for Christmas. MISS Mite Goldthorpe, TorontO, Was a . holiday visitor in town, ' • Miss a/Cooney has been up from St. Thomas for the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Brooldin Were holiday visaing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waite. Mr, and Mrs. John Salkeld, of Toron. to, spent Christinas with Mr. Salkeldes Parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Salkeld. Moll - more postcards. , ' Gordon Armour, of the Bank of Mon- treal staft, spent Clnistneas in Windsor. Gerg Atomics ttv oar, . Robert Ure, Thos. M. and A, Meldrum Giv.en his liberty for cauesteaas after °att Ware all home for their Christmas having bees conVicted for chicken thieve dinner . Ing Garfield Finlay, 21. -year-old Wing- Ivfx. and Mrs, Mitchinson end Dr ham man, was yesterday sentenced Howard' Jones were up from Toronto for one month ill Jail by Magistrate Reid. Christmas. . • nii; COMpalii011, Marry Steuerool. same Mrs. Ivan Pulling, 'of Detroit, spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs., George age, wos placed on suspended sentenee for one year after serving theee days 111 They stole the fowl, from a Turn - berry farmer and sold then i to Wingham U. V. 0. for $589 in order to raise money - for Christmas. SCRIMGE011it-Goork .A wedding of much interest was solerne nized yeeterday at eau 'lux,. in the par - ex Knox Presbycer= chureh weren notate Ann, daughter -of its late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas atoon or azieomo.s, became trie bride of Joao Scrimgeouroi Goderich. Rev. D. J. Lane was ane oin- aiming clergyman. The couple were in- tended by Mr, John R4 1.‘mg and Miss Charlotte Good, sister of the eride. Tney went away on the afternobn train for a honeymoori to lee spew, a. Lawlor' and on their return will take up residence at tile groom' home on Victoria street WINS KELVINATOn. . • eunom IVI.L00110811, chief elerk at Crai- gie Bros, is the iueacy wenner of a oectu- tam new 'neivinater, second prne in cne ce. boo coraeea wilain was in .pro- gress ebroughoue eeeeerieeer. knees were awardeao aloe eurrueg in tire greatest, nuenoer •ot cigar Minds uom Ink mucii- eaanased peeauce and in as much as tons and tares were net grouped ac. coaling zo population Mrivloconnell's suocess is luso a triode to the volume ousiness m this line transacted in Ceoderich. He is received a telegram of congratulation from the It G. Imo -and Keivioator companies. The prize will -be along in a few days. - LITTLE_GIRL-WINS-BIG.CANK. • ' Little Miss Maxine Patton, 10 -year-old daugater of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Patton, was the winner of .the huge caody eane, lust prize in the guessing contest at the Venus Restaurant' and Confectienery. Maxine has been in other contests, but tlas is the first "break" she has received. She guessed the exact weight, seven pounds, Out so did s -x othees, Maxine% name being drawn fr•orn a ho for first prize. She proposes to have her picture I.takenith. her prize. of -which she es very proud-. Mrs. Norman Baker was second - prize winner and Mrs, A. Baxter third - prize winner. Over 1500 guesses were made. • GAS FOR GODERICH ? • Swill.% Company to Supply Stratford and • Kitchener, Maybe GoderIch and Mitchell Symonds. ' Mrs. Stokes, 1Viiss Ethel Stolces and George Stokes were in Stratford tor Christmas' Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee and son, of Toronto, were holiday visitors at his par- ental home. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams were holidaY visitors with Mrs. Abrams' parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Basil L. Kelly and son, a Stratford, were holidayavisitors With Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Craigie. lax. and. Mrs. John Robertson spent Christmas with their son in Toronto, where they will remain for the balance of the winter. Miss Irene and Mr. Jaek Abell, of T. onto, spent the holiday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Abell, Elgin Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Meade and family of three children, a Elora, spent Christ- mas witlt the lady's parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLean,. - Mr.,and. Mrs. U. Symonds and daugh- terDorothy, of Windsor, spent Christ- maareveith, lar. Symondsparents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Symonds, • lkir, and liars. H. 1. Curry and baby eSadaleifit and Mr, Martin Prke, of De- troit, spent Christmas at the home of Ma and Mrs, Geo. Price. bided candy to the children. Santa Visib.rtaltfOra Sauta anatia, paid his'anaual visit to Sanford iSpledha'sciedol la,st Thursday alifht abet ouce agaitatleue 'Wait a cepac- itee crowd cet &ailing faces to greet Win The lengthy pedg rata or 24-trumbers was an exallent one, the one -at play, "Kthe alaPhloti DettY,".naeritiug the rounds of laughter and aleeleuse which t received. Ther Umbrella drila put on by here girls end fiVe boys, was 'Another feature. Rev. G. T, Watts vats their:nen. Following is the program: 1, Christmas carol, by the children; 4, Chairman.% address; 2, reci- tation, (Barbara, Cud; 4, dialogue,. "The Sewing Society;" 5, song, Billy 131seet; A Sarnia dispatch says: Streit:sad and Kithliener, and other enunkipalities will, It is probable, be supplied -soine time mon year with natural gas piped from, this city and the Dawn Township %hid if rtegotiatietts now proceeding for a right- of-way are completed. . Leo Wilsbn of the Sarnia 011 and Gas Company, le the man behiod the move, though it will be a separate company that is to handle the ibig proposition. 'This company has been lialamied by money obtained /rota French investors -and -there- Win beno diffietiltrea Mat score. There is said to be avail:this from the Sarnia Gas and Oil Company's score"of wells ire Demi about 11,000,000 feet of gas daily, and, to this can be added an 'equally large amount from the 'operations ief the Imperial 011 Contpaneas plant liere. Thia it is taid, has been arranged for. 'Mere now remain:1 only the wear- ing of the right-of-way, The company je now negotiating with the C. N. R. for permitsion to use their property, and it expected that arrangements to this end will be Made. If no agreements can be made with the C. It R. the coirilianY will leave te negotiate with the earl= munielpalities along tho proposed line. This Would probably delay' completion of the line, Whereas if the offIciab can get together with the railway, natural gas is assured as far east ais Kitchener during the com- ing yet. " • The plans arif the tompany go besroOd the Stratford -Kitchener plan, for it is intended to later build a branch through Mitchell to Goderielt, supplyibg those two towns and intervening Points, Ah - other lino would, 1* built to flt. Marys, 1dr. and Mrs. W. Pe Itinchey and daughter Margaret or Walkerville, are spending the holidays with Mxs. ohey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doyle, Quebec St, The Misses Margery SteWart and Melen Stratton, of the ofilce Staff of the Wes- tern. Canada. Flour. Toronto, spent Christmas with Mrs. J. W. Smith, Brock St , • Mrs, Geo. Williams, at. Vincent street, has received the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Emma Elizabeth atermaid, widavr of the late .1. a, Stan- nard,',04, of Victoria, British Columaia. 0, recitation, Debby modidsla; 're aalbrella drill; a, selections, by harmonienhand of Vittoria 'school; '9; solo; "Danny," ny Danny Walters; 40, recitation Erato Ryan •11, boys' chorus; '12, monologue, Kenny Parrish; 13, duet by Danny Wal- ters and Claire Bisset; 14, recitation, Stanley. Ryan; la playlet tee three boys and two girls, "The lost Trousers;16, girls' motion song, by six aeris; 17. In- etrumental by J. :Parrish and Elaine Bo- gle; 18; recitatton, Wilfrid Glouoher; 19, "The Afflicted -Cboice," by four young mein 20, Olmeinedrill by ten Peas; 21, re- citation, Gordon Glauchere 22, Kilty dance • by Elaine Bogie; - 23, recitation, Claire. Bleset; 24, play, • "Kidnapping Betty," • E CODEEXCI! STAR seiecttai. The haPPY Me; Selealen, Here lateidan OfoUPI aRloa Alyce Johnstell hQ beelmeere, "leadet Rigida' lea. Cation, Doug. 40hIllit011; retitattoll, RV* Mend aseell; *Oleo Mils Wiry Iliclnitinell; PlaY, ''Clrarnas at Mothencen WM4 people; reatationtt Sfleleerale Christian Bet -vice Group; 6010., Etelyn Breekereel • reaeling. Vatter Creddliek; eitation. Miry Brener; recitetiOn, AUdrey Meer; reeeling.Jbn alleaael; panto-' Mille, "Fess me 110t;0 gentle %dein" .40le part by atra, 11. nee -demo% clans byy Grace Mn Mebei Brownlee. An- trie Minnon1 Mebel Bloorntield. LoUtalll Blaarsheld, EVe1Y11 ee1 Om Metaraw. Via of Santa Chem and distriblitien Of gifts, Celstrel Balla ot the Eraphe WoUld be forwatded by the Overthrow of the Bert - AMONG THE Government and the aet eaten of Me AdMinistration beetled by General Jan SerVIC" "PraPrlate 4•4 the ' Ntw YeaT Christleari atMuts, Or some ottier OpaBie tori =noble. Canediati aearikerla Me Said t Betarounkaloaf %lase mnecttpireiet,haile ctidtolttoth teueCrentittnr*:- Minieter and the Milliliter of ?Menet have resolutely set their Wes egainet , Milation of Cenaelittn currency, Which watildbe necessary, to brinirthealollikr to a parity with' the pound, and thuti Make U More prolltable for Cariadien fallnerS and other primary produeers to roaricet their conimodities M the Cleated King - dem. Smith Afrka would go in for inflation If Smuts and his perty were returned to Office.• 'The recerd bye -election in the Germiston division of the Transvsed. which the Hertnig Government reeelved a 'knock -old bloW, shoivect which way the wind is blowing. The Dutch farmerS, who ate nothlallY suPPotters Of the Hera. rag Government, found -they could, not sell their viola and other falln products Arc the :United Kingdom in Contention, with Australia and Argentina by reaeon of the feat that South Africa elutig •tel the gold standard while the British pound was depreciated.,. So they voted against the Itertzoff candidate... Whether from .dissatiefection over commodity pri- ces or because they disappiove the Gov• - ernivieut policy of adherirot tothe nold' elandard, or both. ' Whether.SoUth Africa's possible aban- donment of the gold standard would. bea- ten Mans- to: hitch, the Canadian •dollar to sterlingit is not possible to sae at the moment CertaMly taere is a strong agitation thrOughout WesternCanada, for some method of inflation which weuld ensure the fernier a more adequate tee turn fbr his labors. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craigie, of Tor-, onto, are spending Christmas -week with Mr. Craigies mother, ears. John Craegle, Monereal street. The latter bas been quite ill, but Is showing some improve- ment, her friends will be pleased to learn. .• 9 Christinas .PUBLIC MEETING inia TnntrotorcE BENMILLER FRIDAY, DEC. 30th of lee for the dimUt.si Ian of tho problems or tilt day concerning agriculture. The Council and 14fr. A. J. Oa. thorr* are invited te attend, eeeneee-e-a— Entertainments South Africa for Inflationi reaTharil VOW to Pot `urrsocy 00 A despatch to the Olobe lona its Ot- taws, correspondent ow: Ottawa, Dee. 29.--Menihers of the Do. minion Oaten:intent 'tonight were loath conuneraf onthe politkal oafish devel, oping in the Union of South Afriea, nor were they prepared, to discuss offhand the question Whether the poet Of a Will be elaiducted 10 Victoria Ot. United Chitral SUntlar. January lst; 11 4.M., %Meet, "What my church does for Mei" 1 p.m., "What I may do for my chureb.". The pastor at both services. Sunday sebool at 3 p.m, At the scarluel meeting ot the ChUrch, Boys' League of St. George's church held Thursday afternoon, a good oport wits given, Thera are over twenty boys on the roll, and the attendance, for the year has been well over 75 per cent. After paying their missionary pledges o!$485 they had a email aalance lett of s4.42. The following are the officers: Superin- tendent, Mrs. Palmer; assists* superin- tendent, Mrs. Hanley; secretary, Ralph 4.aoltstone, and treasurer, 7114ever1ey Mills. There will be no anther meetings Until after Christina% Serviees at Baptist church Sunday next, pastor, Rev, W, T. Bunt: Bible school at 10 anal gospel 'service at 11 Lune subject, "Tbe Divine Presence and Guidance Assured e The- I.ord's Supper Will be observed at, the close of the morn- ing service. The pastor is anxious to meet every member possible. Begin the new year right.. Comel Comet Comet Gospel service, at 7 pane subleet, "The Potter and the Clan." A watch night service will be Saturday night of this week. Next -week a "Week of Prayer" will be observed with services every night except Saturday night. Services at North street tanned church Sunday next: 10 sm., Men's' (nub, to- pic, "The Necessity of Beginning Anew;" 11 sin aubjeot, "The Biggest Business; iir the World," Rev -Lester LHaWs, B.A., of North Minneeota conference; 3 p.M., Sunday tehool; 7 p.m., pastor's subject, "The Task of the Church." Combined. week of prayer spikes will be lield next week as follow's: MoridaY and Tuesday evenings at Victoria. street United church, with Rev. G. T. Watts, 03.A.., as speaker; Wednesday evening, prayer meetiog in - the respective churcbes; Thursday and Friday evenings, meetings in North, street United church, with Rev, P. W. Craik ad speaker, A week of special services will continence a week from Sunday morning, 'when Rev. 11., T erguson, A.A., of London, will conduct services each night. Readaamade Medichte.—Yea need no physician for ordinary ills when you have at hand a bottle of Dr. Thomaa Folectric Oil. For coughs colds, sore throat bron- chial troubles it is invaluable; for scalds, burns, bruises, sprains, it is unsurpassed; .while for tuts, gores and the like it is an unquestionable healer. It needs no tes- thnonial other than the ose, and tbot will satisfy anyone as to its effectiveness. Short Ciecuit An electrician returnedhome from -work one night to find his avian son waiting for him with his tight hand swathed in a bandage. . "Hello, sonny!V' he exclaimed, "Cut your hand?" 'No,Dad," VIEW the -reply. 'I pick- ed up a pretty little fly and. one end wasn't Msulated.—Answers. ' At The Shelter Wednesday night of at week the =- Aura Christmas entertaihment at the children's Shelter was held and proved a. very enjoyable affair, bringing much hapainess to the ehildren. St. George's male quartette contributed several selec. tions; Hazel Watts, peggy Cooper and Pauline Johnston gave at amusing Play- let, "School Belarever." Mist Mary Me- Kihnon sang; Miss Hope 'Mach recited: Mrs, Robt. Phillips, sang; boys of Vic- toria school gave a (Mortis; Miss Mary Brewer recited; IForbes 'Miller gave et lo solos; Lulu Bishop and Patricia Signog gave a dialogue ; Emily and Almetta Steep recited and sang nnd Rev. D. J. Lane IsPrate to the children briefly. Mr. G. B. Davies and Mr, Clayton Watts acted as aecompanists. And sante Claus. himself appeared, to the delight of the children. Comnumity Tree The cammurilty 'Christmas tree in the &marehas been illumined 'every ,night for 'a couple of weeks but -the weather on Saturday after000n last was verse Un- favorable for the distribution of goodies at the tree as seheduled at 2:30. The packages of candies and nuts were loaded an the fire truck, but after reeking the round of the Square Santa's advisers de- ckled it was too wet (a downpour of rain baying come on) for open air distribu- tion and the truck was driven back to the fire hall and the children were assem- bled in the town council chamber and -passed -through the- fire ball. All wore smiling faces as they passed out with their packages. • Sento Claus at Victoria School A very happy time was spent in Vic- toria public scbool on Thursday of las t week. Principal Stoneheuse was just starting off the Christmas program, when Santa Claus himself wandered in and Mr. Stonehoine promptly tinted the chairmanehip over to Win, Very few guessed the identity of Santa as George Jenner. The proceedings took nearly two aours. The program started off wltlz a carol by the sehool, followed by8 play put on by the Senior Fourth, Mise Hart - well's room sang a choral and recitatione were given by Raymond Snell and Bar- bara; Wary, The Ilarnionlea Bop gave one of their popular inunbers and the kindergarten class a chorus., "The Plea of the Christmas Presents" wail a dialogue in charge of Misa •Wiggins. A plait by the aurlitir Pourth clams; a chorus by Miss Johfistores room; reeitetions by Betty Jean Melee, Mebel Bradley/1011e Mc- Arthur and Robert Roberts:on; a cornet duet by Carl Hendertort and Wm. Colter and a piano instrumental by Gordon, Harrison, followed; after which came a dialogue by Reim Snell and John Ives- gan; a parasol drill; recitation by Male. Me Wilson of the Jr. W.; song, aLaine Tremblay; reeltations by Avis Wormier, Hazel (Bove and Lionel Cutleberteon; sti patriotic play and another mouth organ number., Santa distributed candy d and oranges from a Clarkteme tree and Ged Save the King closed the preteedings. The :unmet 10brist•mas entertainment ot Knox church Sunday school was held on PrIday evening in the lecture root with a large attendanee, and s vero In- teret1ng PrograM was presented. The superintendent, 0, K. Saundere, was chairman and introduced the following program: Nina of Weleorne, Mts. MacEatasiett elalso: recitation, Dorothy Strachan; ehorss by the Parnell Class; fliftlogUe, Primary Class; recitation, 33etty Strada.- an; thorns, Junior 00.1.T. group; reci- tame, Robert Robertson, Catharine Bar- ton; Solo, Eleanor Malerwall; PUY, "Tracks into the New *Year," Mr. Smith% clast; eeketions by the Victoria School mouth organ band, accompanied. by little Audrey Piller: play, "Tired of tibeolOns," by Mrs. Lane% class; trio, bi three Orin in Miss Porter% Class; Weston Rand cherfts; instrumental dust, r mat anti Audrey Filter; playlet, by MIS Porteve etats; reestation, Thad catubertton; tole, MUMS Vetere. A at% %hang the ClitietniaS Spirit," by the girl '0! 3gre. rteAttuevc etet; clients by the croup c.fm.T. At the 0.0.te, of tut) pro - groin Cants, C2mn apiltre4 di;t21- Victoria St. Uniteil S. S. The schoolroom. of Victoria staeleurch was well filled /or the annual Chrlstrrais concert held on Tuesday evening, Dec, 27th, The following program was given: Christmas carol by all, "Hark the lierald Angels Sing:" prayer, Mn Thos. Tebbe chorus, aminners, "Away lna Mangerat TIW ELECTORS Oa 43017ERICH, 'Ladies and Gentlemen,—Having been nominated tor tne posneon of town coun- cillor tor 19e3 and not oeing able to see you di persoriaiiy 1 take tnis means Cif awing you ter youresuppore in the com- ing election on Monday. I have haa zwe elearsexperience in the town council and believe 1 gave you good service aria if elected again I will do my best for the good of our town. wishing you the coni. pliments of the seasoA 1 am, Yours respectfully, DA veD SiertClUre TO THE ELECTORS OF THE. TOWN OF GODERION. My name is before you again for earn- cillor. will make no persbnal canvas, but if elected will serve the town to the best of my ability. Wishing you all the compliments of the season. GEO. P. GOULD. 110 THE ELECTORS OF ma, TOWN ^L. OP GOMM/CIL Ladles end Gentleinera-1 am again a candidate for the Mace of Town Corm, cillor. 1 have had one year at the board, aid feel that the expetinece hoz litted me to help the transaction of your busi- ness to better effect than when X was's& greenhorn. If you see lit to re-elest me, X assure you that my best thought and effortwill be for the true welfare Of the town and its citizens. • Yours reslieetfully, NORMAN W. COLCLO0011. r, THE rx,F.CTORS 01' THE TOWN- SHIP OP mu:tonna, m000doomosori Ladleo and Oentlemenr I have decided to stand for the peal - titan of couneillor of your township. As It will be impossible for me to., call on you t take this opportunity of asking for your support at tiao pont asext Monday, and if elected X promise you my best! To the Electors My record of the past two , years is known to you. I have but one policy—the best interests of the Tbwn. I appeal neither to the pro- fessional man, nor tht busi-, ness man, nor to the work- ing man, but to all citizens of Goderich regardless of class or party who have the wel- fare of the whole commun- ity at heat. Let us pull to- gether for the common good. A Happy New Year .to you all. E. Douglas Brown efforts Is your behalf. Wastes'PeCtfully, THOS, 11. WILSON. TO THE MOTORS OP COLTIORKE TOWNSHIP. roOmo./..mour'ordo Lediee and Cientlemen: Having again been nominated to the tomtit of Colborne ToWnehlO for the en- suing year X ask your vote and induence on my behalf at the Pollo en liefondu5' next, find, U elected, win serve you to the bat of MY abilltit, als1 have done in the 1?ouro reiriestfully, AK. rift() VIE f,f,v0101/ 01' CO1,1101111E, TOWNO111.11.). ELECT 1 W., CRAIGIE RE -EVE for 1933 HIS RECORD 1908.09—Counci11or 1910-25—Public School Trustee 1926.27—Councillor 1928-30—Deputy Reeve 1931-32—Reeve . (All dates inclusive) My Platform : Sound Ec novo, and a Square Deal for Everybody: Your vote is,solicited. Happy New Year to alt REEVE J. W CRAIGIE VOTE AND ELECT \ R. E. TURNE REEVE FOR 1933 8 years' civic experience - 4 years as Councillor 1 year as Deputy Reeve 3 years as Reeve I favor a lower tax rate by a rem dation in municipal expenditures 11111.11MIININFolalmom.NO The Season's Greetings. z Having teen egoin nemlnated or conned for the year 19311 take MI5 op. pertualta to thank fray etappszters Of the.: pan threeyears, and, -WOlaid ageht dollen- • nsur rapport e the ceniing, election. • wittang you all the „complimesta of the, eau% .1.10M7 PITZZADO, 1 Your Votes. Respectfully Solicited for FRAIIK A., ELLIOTT' , A FEW POINTS It will he inipossible for me 111 the time at my disposal to make a personal call upon you; so I 'take this opportunity of seeking your support at the polls on Monday next. I am an oldtimer in Goderich and have been interested in its municipal affairs for nearly half -a -century. I have at both on the Town Council and the Water and Light Commission; so 1 am not without experience:. ; am a practical engineer and 1 beligyz,1•TairTe of real service to the, --Town itt attending to the work of the Water and Light C 1 uncle stat eie is a rumor that, if elected, I may not remain in 1 for the duration.ofatWe term. '1 cap, only say that ar as 1 kno v Latottitled permattently-in-Ooderich for remainder i5tiny--life. • I have no axe to grind, no party or clique to serve. My sole aim is to do whatever I can for the town of my birth, the town that has always 110011 my home. • Sincerely yours, FRANK A. ELLIOTT. vrnimm*.mmeimPwWwW8migm~loWollammarliffavillisif VOTE red - .SEABROOK for COUNCILLOR He favors IONVer salaries for secondary school teachers, muni- cipal supervision of expense of education, and a town and county relief work program , Resident of Goderich for *13 years. • A 'ir()TE FOR V 0 Is a vote for -Helping to, Tura the Tide .from Depress'ion.to..Prosperity.. • ion••••••••.•.• oft* To THE ELECTORS OF COLBORNE, Ladies and GetJemen 1 am a candidate for the reeve - *ship, and if elected I will make it my business to work for the welfare of the farmers, who are so vitally • interested in, a, change in our monetary system that.will enable them 6 mar- ket their goods profitably. Yours faithfully, W. L. 'YOUNG. ' To the Taxpayers of. Colborne Township. Ladies and Cieralenien.—As I have been acked by a large number of the taxpayers to stand for the reeveship, I have decided to let my name corn: before you. ' , The issue is—who can theme the tide from depression to prosperity? As you have noticed in the local ooderich 'papers. Mr. MoNabb, Reeve of Orey, bitroduced this subject at the last meeting of,the county council,' and Mr, Miele -esteem Reeve of Winaaam, who is a drugalet asked to Inv, the proposal of currency inflation explained, as he taas not Jean poeitien to vote for or against it Apparently no one was able to throw light on the subjeeA, Mr. McNabb then saki he would get Mr. McMillan of Seaforth speak on it. However, as there was no one there to discuss it, the matter was laid aside. If 1 am your next Reeve, this issue will be 'brought up by me and I win be prepared to speak and enklain how it affects the farmer. The proposal Is the inflation of Canadian currency to parity with the pound sterling; or, in father words, to ,bring our Canadian currency down to an equal baois with the British :awayh18 will enable the farmer to export his producto and stop glutting the home market The result will be to raise the price of cattle and hogs 52.00 per eon. The average farmer will have about twenty- five brad ef cattle, and at the raise of $2.00 per cwt., if his cattle averaged 1000 lbsin weight, it would mean a gain of $20 per head; on his twenty- five head of cattle it 'would mean a gain of $500. The Mere:Ise would work out in the Game ptoportion° as hogs, whea4. grain, butter and other tommodities. 11 WoUld increase the value of the farm prodocts of Colborne "rownohip by Oyer 5250,000. This would enable the farmer to carry on, to pay higher -wage o to his employees, to feed the railwayta with traffic, and Would go a long, way to 4o1v1ng our oountry% fin- anoial problems Money would.get into cireulation, our towns and villages • would 000n feel the good eirecic, tho wheels of industry, would revolve, and soon unemployment would be greatly reduced. X would ask the taxpayers to watch their daily papers and 1 am sure they will area with me that thee is the road to prosperity. It b aotraiold light between the Blg Interests and the farmer, who is the greatest exporter.. Portlier, by linking up our .money with that Of Oman, Britain we would strengthen the Imperial bond and bring Canada into Amer and better re- lationta, with all parts of 'the- aniline whose rummy ,13 on the Britislabevie. 18 conduolon, 1 Solicit your votes and influence and.ath you again to co-operate with me in 'the fight on behalf of the farmer. • Your huroble rarvent, IV. L. YOUNG. - • von -fog ..GOLPTUORPE for REEVE of COLBOPE .1 11iS‘ economical administration has resulted lin turning a big deficit into a surplus of $2,843.16 as reported by the treasurer, R. 0. Glen, at the nomination meeting. The currenCy inflation idea is one about whiCli the keen est minds of the country are tanalle to give a cledc.ive 3115WC7 and tits county council very properly deClined to proneutace In it.