lllll PLANS ARE LAIIJ!

Io lllalolhis 0HAliLOTl'ETOVlll’S SHOE ST0liE 0F llutstamling Values

for 1934.

Read this carefully, it will be vour shopping guide when in need of shoes during the coming season.

Mr. Wright has just returned from the American centres after making contacts with representa- iives of European manufacturers of hue shoes whose prices are unbeliev- nhiy low. Massed production coupled with the favorable sterling ex- chnnge makes it possible to procure duinty appealing shoes with that smart foreign touch at $1.00 to $2.00 the pair under current prices.

We are determined to give our

customers this season the benefit of the savings effected by our forward buying policy. Keep in mind for this _-pring that Wright’s is to be your shoe store, showing the most ad- vanced styles and at prices under all competition.

NDVELTIES

Your spring Rubber-rainshoes,

are they smart and novel in pattern? We will be showing the new Alli- gator and snakeskin pattern rain- boois in brown and black also new Fur-edge 'Raiudioots in `-both colors, both at very low prices.

IMPROVEMENTS

Notwithstanding our already

modern show windows, we are about to install a charming new system of backgrounds known as Monometal, a chrome plated neutral background of great beauty and simplicity. This will greatly enhance our new dis- plays of smart shoes.

in iii_Hi_.i.iii. ii-

, _ _

-

_ H *_ GUARDIAN _ _ ____ __ ____ P

Quotations

Markote~`At ‘A G"~l ¢'tIiJ|'i c 0"

-~.-»-it-*IX-“T-°‘-'ii'-I-.-'Ii"-.isis--_ -..

RW __ a_` f._' _ : _"°-f‘-°-*'=»»i.’ii-f="°\°-- y;'m'-Qywsmve igazeinslr highs; r-him ow-r.

Pivotal New

York Stocks

_.___ sink. CIM'

ani-u in-an ... -- 1-.. ..._ lou l

Am and l' .Pow ... .-- -.. ..... 12% Am Smelt ... ... ...... Am Tal and Tal ... ... ...V -... IL’/a Aisac-o|a|d,\~... .-1 --t in -.. -- - Atchison ... ... .-- ss. ... 70% Auhurn llotor ... . ... ... .. 53% Bet.hSteel ..- .-.s.-»--.. 17'/i

Carltsfi; Dry ... ... . . ... -... 47% C ... ... ... .. ..-A-_ _ Case ... ... ... 81% Chesapeake and Ohio ... . .. 46 Con Gas .,. - - -- ... 45% Corn Products ._ ... ... .-- .. 73/ Delaware sud Hud ... ..- .--- Wh- Enslsnan _ . _ ___ ... ... ..._ 894 Gen Elee

Gen Foods ... ... -.- ... .... 85 Gen Motors ... ... . 40' Int Ilaifveater ... ... . . . .. 4-‘Vis Int Nickel ... . . . . ... ._ 9-'i Nnt Biscuit ... ... ... -- ,... 44 N Y Central ... . . 42% North American .. .. . ... 21i‘o Pub Ser N J . . - - . 4'i‘i Radio ._ . ... ._ HU Stand 011 N I ... . . 48

Tex Gulf ... .., Union Carbide ... . . . . ._ 47% Union Pacific

United ('0rp U S Rubber II R Steel -.. Vanadium

. . .. .. .--_ 25%

... . - -._ Wit . --- -.- --- 205-

- - . -. ... 5731 ... ... ... --... 27"

we-ut-gi-nu-e 44‘\ Woolworth ... ... -.- -.- .... 51%

I Currencies

_is (Cnlndina Press)

MONTREAL Feb 8- Whelt nor no 2 74.

Barley C W n

Osh C W

Oats f W ll Oats eed no

Félour spring wheat

5 2

.E ‘*w|:° For" ' ' P

patents flrsis

Flour seconds a 00. Flour bakers 4 60. Flour winter wheat patents choice

il .76 to B 65.

Flour white corn (.40 to 1.80..

B ¢ 23 25

If

, . ., sho

(C. PJ: Acadia University hockey ope squad kept in the running for a f

fir;-t

Iliff by defeating Windsor 'I-I here viai tonight. The ooileglans took tha

its -

T0 THE ELECTURS

nzwinate for Ward Five again try to represent the C' _

place berth in the Valley Lea- A

r

ned. The final period saw the

hockey of the game and

o tallied five times, with the >

tors driving home their lone

er.

Of Sweet Corn

(Experimental Farms Note) Profit in the srowins 0! SWIM

...Q-?.‘t‘€i‘ “F3 ’“i... ._ ‘°“‘.‘§ ’.‘i.°.:"‘5i‘.°‘ "?‘..‘.t..‘.?.f""‘..‘2‘ir.t-‘I Some New Varieties

a.ste¢ cad

mnrk

A' ‘he request of a

ity

Yours

or wuiivr

number of citizens I and if elected will best interests of the

faithfully.

ROWLAND_L- DAY.

- corn from the market-gardening

standpoint is dependent upon ear- lines¢_ The vt-ry early crop sells readily at a distinct profit. The late crop is practically u_nsaleable_ For this Nason, the growing of com for market is confined to dis- tricts noted for their earilnas. But this is only one factor in t/he pro- duction of early corn. The question of variety is also a very important consideration, and one which has been overlooked to a large extent by the majority of growers.

For many years, th- variety Gol-

den Bantam has bw, considered A

_ standard. Its size of eur, colour and

at :lo Ihe Electors (lf Ward 1

to offer again as your rap

outstanding quality rank it easily

D337 first as as main crop variety. It is

not early, however, and plant

breeders everywhere have been en-

it the request of a number

Ward One

of citizens I have decided tative as councillor for

deavoring to prodiuce an early var- iety equal to Golden Bantam in sine and quality. Of the varieties tested at the Dominion Experimen- tal Station, l"rcdericton_ N. B., two developed by the Central Experi- mental Farm at Ottawa have prov~ en distinctly promhing. Banting is wndaystotwo weeksearlierthan

I am a large taxpayer and have voted my °i>:l¢¢ii°l\ i0

the increase of taxes. I trust that my services during the

ant your confidence ani:

d it ill be my “V999

support and should I he “lin cleat; conducted to the bcli interest of the eittqls h general and Ward One in par-

Ladies and Gentlemen: ' _

_

rr

"Si years were audi an to wa

ndeavor to see that civi ` affairs

ticular. '

Thanking you for your past

I am 3*.

lllsirilllly

um ' AND

support. and trusting that

Iinay bs again ||¢||ored.with the privilege of servinl YOU-

Il.yI;=l",A. HENNESSEY.

Lu Y

To the

hiiilseeiiéltlmeau

.im

fi

U'&

of Ward Two ,=;°,__-1,-,gf-,,,,~=»=f1»-»-= Me-

\ _ty A. K ga

. Y

rea- was ro- imma so sh °““°" evnsarussoam-is¢ny0i°°ii°i Mm'

la I mn Wm” 1"'

natilst

W. llhl-D01! “

Gaiden Bantam, but may be critic- ised on account of size oi' ear, and it is only fair in quality. 'Iihe var- iety of Dorinny under a one yea.r's test has proven to be inter- mediate in season between Bant- ing and Golden Bantam. The ear U slightly longer than that of Bant- lngbutnotaslarge asttiet of Golden Bantam. In quality, it ap- prouzhu Golden Bantam.

Both Banting and Dorinny sell

reaclb on acooimt of their resem- blance to Golden Bantam in ax- Wrnl-i IPDUINDN. IM. on account of their earliness, are well worthy of a trial by all market~gs.rdsners.

YAIIOUU SOYBBAN ’I'll‘lI

i Vaqsty tests of soybeans at

m-

finer 2;; 'i siiiiiiiiiii iseiiigg-pigs;

ii: H §%?% _st . F# a :E

ii

.4 -ionamin-

ateol for seell ll.

ann. Ili N"

i' -i-n so all slvlsie WW'

arranged 100 acres

DUI il |181

in ii

i i

V

ran on _ Shorts ton 25.25.

Mlddllnga ton 38%

Rolled oats bag 00 lbs 8.00. Hay no 2 per ton carlots --_

Cheese current -_ '

But-ter no 1 regradad 21% to I7. MONTREAL, Feb B-Yesterilsy's

tilvance was continued on Montreal foreign exchange' today, with both the French frune and the pound ster-ling registering gnins The ounrl opened strong and held arounii) its closing level, with narrow fluctuat- ions throughout tho tiny, finishing at $5.08 0-16 where it held a gain of 2% cenix_

The franc firniod .09 cent while the

United States dollar moved within vi uarow range to finish the tiny with n loas of 011 f i

-J nite porren

NE\V YORK, Feb 8--Slvrlilig and

il* French frnnr- ndvanri-tl vi».»rou_sly in the foreign exchange mnrkfets to- tiny.

The Canadian dollar remained

~=teady_ but closed riucliuiigeti at s Iiscount of 'K per cent after losing s mall initial rise. Clarification of the French situation

helped the franc to advance to a clos- ug rate of 6 44 cents, up l~10 of a -ont. The pound again crossed the $5 ine and this time stayed there, clos- ug at §_01 for a gain of 2% cents. The high for the day was 55.01%.

PRODUCE

(Cnmadlnn Press)

MONTILEAI., Feb, Br--Severe cold

weather continued to give strength to egg prices on the lluutrenl dairy and produce market today and quotations on graded shipments in carlots or less wars slightly flrrned_ A large were quoted sc B9 to 40 cents a dozen, A medium at 38 to 89 cents and A Dul- lets 81 to 88 cents. Receipt. showed s sltrsiglt fncrense_ ljll cases being of- fered, compared with 1,140 on the same day last week. So far this we-ir pricea have risen el ht nts dr _ _

g ce s wen

The butter market steady st 20|,-g to

YI cents for carlola or less of noi re- grnded pasteur|led_ Arrivals were 1,- 144 cases,

Current make Ontario cheese was

again quoted at 10% cents a pound, with arrivals amounting to 10 box-is Ou the potato market Quehces were 81 (B to 81 10 per 80 pound imgs_ New liriinsevl-'k llluuntainl $1.15 to $120 for similar qunutitlea and Prince Eti- ward Island mountains $1 30 to $1 1%

pound bags.

cR_.fi_1N

tcilllillnn Prana) WINNIPEG, Feb 8-wheat prices

moved over n narrow rung-i io: th.- Wlnni Grnin Exchange |o.lu~ lu' rose 1% the low points lu th- i.r stages as the Chicago market firm -i closing flgures were unchanged to l

hi h _

cent. I ar _

May wheat ended at 68% with July

at F934. csltta Buying wns on the light side But it was sufficient lo nbsorb alferings which vs-slr* ¢‘l\1Bii! thin, Trading was rather oul'

Export sales tailed to reflect in sit

operations, though New \ork report- ed salsa of li0,tl)0 bushels of Canndlln

wheat.

Continued lack of rain in the Unite-i

States southwest helped Chicago pric- el. Liverpool wheat mdad strong.

A constructive item in the news e lla continued decline of Russian

nm! #ports which this week totali- sd only 000,000 boebela. Aggorius ex rte are estimated u 8,315, bul- han gli htly mom than n week ago but mach lea than he eorreeponding weak last year.

(hah and coarse lflila Uliiinl’ Wil

nngzqragftng with prices practically

(Mil 00. lah .9-Whoa! vrircs

scored a late advance today simul-

taneously with a recovery ln the “;Ii1r|\ams` in as me r

ll, f ll S I 0

comm salon louse accompanied the rise of wheat near the and of the day.

lh`1`ot'fle|nl ross” lndiuted that blip HI hon n laional crop darn-

ue to wheat in the waolarn section

the state owing to continued df!!

liklll Plrtllerlofo the official

so is ssoheai- om-sin

DOE h Nebraska.

O _

W i\-- '

cans:

‘°'-i.,.~“.'ai fri: “-

a ' i

' ss-im Ihr thi: .Im una.

_.caan sums

Wheat( le 1 bard 'Mitt Roi nor

Cl Io lnoeriiz No Snot- Q-»’,:

§°£t.'°f..i'ii_¢;'i.z.::‘i'-»':'_"i..*i.i

. .Hn-.. -... t.. ..._ is.

C ISHN scwsain-is ev: Ivins. ° °

.. . '.ff 411;]

. ...._12u».'

i l I

Montreal _ Stock Market

(Canndi_ Irene) Stock! C900

UI

111

Bathurst A ... . . -... an ....- Bdl 'I‘fI'... .,. ... s-- s--.-

Iiranlllun ... ... ... ... ... .. 18

Can 'Jar ... ... ... --_ ...

Can Ca: Pfd ... ... ... I4

(hu ind A1 A .. ..

gf’ R ... ... --. -. -

uw Smith . -- .

I 7%

..- -.-

Dom Steel Coll B ... . ----

lnt Nickel ... .--

bisnse Harris ... --- ... .-

bi<'CulI Front ... ... -. .. 12 lllontienl Pow ... ... ... 89

l\' B ` 3%

at rew ... ...

Power Com ... ... ... Quebec Puw ... ... 11%

2 32% 3%

._'."..`.`.

Shawintgsn . ... . ° N Steel of Can ... 1- sus Wlnnlpeg El . . . _.. ...

--- be

EX CHANCE

(Canadian Press) ,

)l0\"1‘]'il-.`.‘.l._ Feb 5-Brltilll llld

foreign ex--hhnge in relation to the thiuafliau d-illsr_ as complied by the lloyal Bank of Canada closed today its fol:lows:-

Argenilzia peso .%W_ Aus! ‘

i r-alia pound 41!-'i3_

Austria schllling 1876.

its-lgium belga 2291). lirazii inllrcls (D08

i‘l|lnn Hong Kong dollars

liiilgurlu [cv 0151. Pztetmslovhkia crown .MDL lrvitiuark krone .1t'.‘70_

i~`inland flnmarlr (£28.

i-'rant-e franc 0648.

ri-~rm-any reichstnark .3914

3808.

Can lla] Can let. rib

Cn oo Castle T Cen Pat Chiboug Ciericy

Common

one I Blld lid K

Gods Goldnle

Graham

grenade

Barker

L Shore

Lowery M

hI4:VilI-il

Mori Oil

o

blonstn _\I u rphy Nswhse

Noranda

in 1

l'ayni.ast

Pet Oil Pioneer I‘ ia

Ban Ant Sarnia . Sherrift Siscue _ South T

wrt-ut. Britain pound 5.0667

i;r~ece drncbma _(1004.

lfollonri florln B15. llungury peugn E0.

lmllu nupoe 3833.

iinly llre .i>i\'ti4i_ .lnpsn yen _(101.

.lugoslnviii tlinur .022G.

.\~w I/.¢-:iinutl pound A0005

\'t»r\vn_V krone _~.

Poland :Intl _1il)1.

ltoulnnnlzi 1:-u _#_

South Africh pound 50475

Spuln pest-th ~-- .\‘wi~den krone 2618.

Swltze-rlnml frunr- 3193 United States dollar V. per cent

pri-rnlum.

NEW YORK, feb 8-(AI')-Fnr-

eign exchange firm. Great Britain high 5.0153; low 5 00%; close 5 01%; 00 diy hills ii oo;/,; rranee 044; lt- ll! 8&: Iinlniuin 2280; Germany -; Canada MIN

(Canndlnn Press)

Exchange rates at the close today

were:~ |

At Montreal-Pound 506 |40; U

B. dollar 1 00 13-18; franc 6 49. A! -\`P“' York-Pound ii 00; Canad-

ian dollar 0014,; from 54;_

At Paris-Pound 77.90 fr: Canadian dollar ~: U S_ dollar 15.57 tr.

In gold-Pound 12| 5d' Canadian

onli-r was emu; U. s. 'aan-s o1_oo IIGDIB.

M T’L. CURB

(Caumllnes Press) Stocks 11."

IlAf)|l . . ... ..__, - il-nnimrnois __ , _ 7% imp 'i'-in . . 12 ivntolfiitl _ ms; u 'eo _. . ._ 22 whim- *PM _ . __ _ _ 11%

_N. Y. CURB

i I so--it-n 1'-rss) Btoeks 9|",

Amer Vyuu B _ _ _,_ _ 195; Amer 4 ip i‘o\.' .. _ -dig Cities S"rv_ __ __ .., ___ __ 31/, El Bond and Share ._ ,,,,,_ 21% int veit- .. ,_ , _ Nia! Iilifi ... ... ... -.--. B st oil no ._ sin

MINING

l_

_ (fnnudlnn Press)

TORONTO. Feb 8-.\ilning shares

moved up toiiny despite a substantial furonoou r»~:|cii-in on the industrial boards. Volume dropped below a million shnros in the mining section of the Tor-»uir> Stock Exchange but the high-pri--cti gold issue. soeounced for a conslthrnltle portion of the to- tal. Silver- nntl hose meta] stocks clon- ed on the np sirio

Tradlng pit-kotl up late In tha day

when New York rulll--rl actively dur- ing the morning sos.-ion the leaders toolr scant notice of *liz s--ll-off on the industrial honrtls nil praising with

l l l

ln .'10 rents ofthe pr¢\`\-iousclrise Dome trntlstl ll_000 slmr-~ nu-i cl--iurl at 30,- 25 up '.35 rents nm! l.nk»- Shore gained 75 vents t fi - -

o. $4 on light volume

TUIIONTO, Foil 8_

Stocks gps"

Ai-me Oil _ ,,. Aconrifi _ Ainx OLI A]!i Pac Al~x . Aiultr ._ Av.1-“lo H )i.v'_-:iiimv

1

.. .. . _ . . 2' . ins!"

,... au,

. . . 274)

'UA

175

nr ... - - ... N2

ll Missouri ._ ... - - .'17 liuhio __ _ __ __ gr; llr_>‘~rnn __ . ,__ nn . .. it--rr into .

lin ry II Il .\f»-tall . ._ . ._ _... Ili*

E 11/,

_'- ivlgui - ifuiiul

.iur ~i

‘ '_ 'Lilo n-iié III fff

l` .iiuvy -\'»- gilt >_1ver ._

.\ lgom a

linlinc

itucklng ('nn Klr (` ll

t‘1|fi<>n

i llnl Oil

I-Inst (Tr

tl roxelle Home 0

Nickel _

Lebel . _

Maud y . McLeod

Nordon

0|l Bel Pawnev-

Porc Cr Ribs

Bild Bo Keor Bud Mill V

Banks

Montreal

Royal _

Boy

(A. P

the tip

out.

B

UITA

pier “B”

to excce entered Harbor

or-in-Co

Cont-snr D lilo! ... >-- --1 nu sa-.

di

Goldftdd

rull . Hnlctow

Iioliinrle

Bowen Kirk ko,.-. ss- .ss ... ... -. Kirk PN Kootenay Imkololltl

Lea Gold ... ... ... -.- ~-- ...

acassa _

Msn Basin ... -._ ... -... -...- lliclntyre .-- ... -- .-- --.

Melt-Jian V. ... ... ... --.- hicwatterl ... ... ,... --s ... --

3'?-“itil

Nlpilslng ... .-- - . ... -.. .-

North t‘au ... ... -- -.- ... (J Oi - e

Pet C M

rem r

Reno Gold ... ... ... ... , ... . ...

Pif Anthony ... - - .-. s-I ...

Hu-l Bs|sln .. ... ... ... Sylvania .. ... . ... 'l' ck B . ..."... 'i'i.._ms Cad . .. ... ._

as

" ,:_ A

slda

......

AIGCIEIC - - - .-- .-s ... --s ...

Algonqui Assoc Oi Arno

up on

t‘en Man .. ... ... s-- -.. t`hem Iiel ... . - -- s-- -.. .- Churchill .- ... 1-- - - --. -

(Z Copper s.. ... ... ... t..

l‘0lnlt ..-

llom Expl ... ... . - t.. ... .. Dom Kirk ... ... »..- ... ... ...

e

Eldorado Foothill! .-- n-s has sea on --s

Gilbec . Goodfish

Hnd Bay ... --s ... ... ...

Jack llall ... ... --- ... --- -- Kenra _ _ . ... ... ... ... --a ._ Kirk Torn ... ... ... .-- ..... I. Maron ..

hlalrohlc

Pond Oro

Comm erco

AWABDID

(C. P.

W

C

ders, was

f

A

wi

- s

-s - - ... - - Us --4 n.- 1-- ---

.. --» ns- ... ... s.- ..- se- an su se- ---» , - s s an ... n-- --- - a an a-- »-- aes s---

- --s -sq -sa ---

Columirio .. ... ... ... .--

10%

W P .» ... an -----

..'. ... ... -.- ....-

..- ... ... ... ... 810

... ... --- ... ... ..

M ,,,,, ,dm ___ __ _

.- _ Cn] Oil ... -- .. ... ..... 5 f

_._ . . __ ..._ 2% , , .. 270 _

iii '

" ...' ._ .. 2 ~

. s- C

Ill

1.-ss

8

--- --- -sa --- -- _- 70

... -» --- --- -.- --... --.- ... ... _ ».- -- ... ... --- ».- --- ss.-

..- sa. .ss ue nas as-

-s sa- sn

E2 to so 5

as as 8% 1%

-sn see sa- Q ~ -- no -s- _-» as r---- ... --s ees --a an ss-»~

--1 an ... us sau.-

.. --s -no ins --- ee- .-

.-- --s ... ... e-- ---

..- ... -V -»- --e -- 1

... ,aa »-- sa- .-- -.-

(lil)

... .-- ... --- .-_ --¢ -. 40

.- s-- -.- an no -... -

.-- -_ --- .ss s-s ~---

-

-»- ... ... -gt ...-

8 42% 100 40 82

... --- -4- ... --s »¢». U

... ... --- -»- sa- -- '-

... . . --- --. . .- 4 .,. ‘... ... on III _'_`.' .".` .°.`.' .1121 s

S40

.__ .., aagiu . ... . ... Z ep ... --. ... -.s -.--. 22 C ... -»- ... -.- ..... 8

00 12.50

aa?

s

... ... ...

1;

... ... ... .. ... - --- .., ih ... . .-- . ..

6 115) IVY 590 86

ac .. . . . - ., 88 _ ... ,... 2

mann-

33

11%

720 44%

C ... ... __ ._ K .., ... __ __

l7lLIl‘I'III

n.. 2

"" a=§s:

` ff

ltrelt Tr ... ..- ... ... ... - llrownice

li

gilusal-I;

-in `§_`.'§f_ r . ,__ YB ... -_ --s ns --..-

.. ..- ,.., ... -... .. 1%

480

-.- ... ... ... ._ 5%*

... ... -.. ... -., ._ 5%

1%

at ... ... ... ... ...._ Zi

... --- --» -»- -.- .. 863

I)

.- »-- -.- ... ... .. 4% -.. ... ... ...

5%

ii ... ... ... iso

soo

_ ... ,... 2290

6% 1% so

. ... ...._ 9%

_ ... ... ... 14

2

0%

N -... iii

.. ... --...

... ... --. 1-- s-- s .-.. 5% .-- ..- ... ..... 2% ... --s an --a ¢-- -~ 1115 -- s.. s-- -.. ... -.. 2 -- 1- 1%

... s.. »-- -.. ... --. -

0 -

n-sy-im ... ... ... .., --

.Nl

..- ..- ... . ... ... 2%

el .n ... ..-.. 1%

ickers _ _ ... ... .-- ... _... 2

White In

ke 4%

mlm

(Contig Press)

Close

... -- sn ... ...._ IM --- --. 1-. ._ 195%

Nova Scotia ... ... ..._ nnqnotsd

Bit Dog

Dog Bit Boy

Gu-ardi.a.u'a lpeelal Wire)

... ._ 165

_ By

NEW YORK. Fdb. 'I--Andrew

P¢li0h. 30. bit his dog today. They were romping on the floor when it happened. In return the puppy bit

o

Peltons nose and it was

ff ’ _

at the hospital that the news came

(DNTBAUIS

y Gllrilillfl beets! Wire)

A, Nb. 8.-Contracts for

the construction of transit sheds on

of the new ocean terminals

in Halifax, have been let. to two No- va Scotia Manufacturing Company, New Glas- gow, and

Why. Agiherst, at a total cost not

firms. J. W. Cummings

Romm Engineering Com-

81.053.000. The contracts, into between the Halifax ommissioners and the hid- approved by the Govem-

unfil today.

punk liili ._ ._ _ 2' su--raw Inst---so uv coins.

1- 4|. ZH

‘v

.ELECTION CARD AR mlm H. M..¢noUcA1.1_

To The Electors of Ward 5

Ladies and Gentlemen:-

Aa a property owner in Ward Five and with large

interests throughout the city, I have nominated at the re- quest. of several business men for Councillor in that Ward.

With four years’ experience as Councillor from 1928 to

1932, I_i'eel that I can give the electors of Ward Five and the city in general the behedt of this experience.

I am against increased taxation, believing that with a

proper show of enterprise on the part of our citlsans, the iinanclal stringency of the past few years will pam away and our back taxes be rapidly and cheerfully paid.

I believe that the future of Charlottetown lies more in

entérprlse and the provision of business qpportsnlty for our eltlsena than in a negative policy.

If you favor lie with election, I shall eo-operate in

every' progressive policy which will better present condi- tions and I pledge myself particularly to advance the

CIVIC ELECTION CARD

To The Electors of Ward Three, Ladies and Gentlemen:

It is my intention to again oifer myself as a candidate

for Ward Three at the coming civic election.

Having been your representative at the council board

for the past two years, I trust my dealing with civic bud- nesa has met with your approval, My large busineu and property interests and employment of labor in Ward Three are well known to you. It will be my endeavor to keep a low tax rate on real estate, co-operate with the mayor and council in all measures consistent with economy in every department. '

If you honor me again with your valued support I lx-

pect with my two years experience gained as your repro seutative to merit your confidence. It will be almost il possible for me to call on all the electors of Ward Three, but I take this opportunity to solicit your votes and co operation. ~

FRED H. TRAINOR.

-» - - is

T0 TIIE ELEBTURS 0F WARD 5

-i...

Indies and Gentleman: »

Yiddington1smeousrei|1ta,Ih.avwdaa|rledhd’l'UaCs$hh

tn the forthcoming Civic Election. In doing no I am actlllted solely by I sinoeredesiretobeofservlcetotbecomn-un-ty. Iryonthinkmypren- ence at the Council Board will be of any benefit to the deliberations ol that body, I would sincerely appreciate your support.

May I lay that I rea-lize fully the absolute necessity for the most. tilts

economy |_n Civic Government, with the desired objective of a. halnnnnd bnrlget. I do not believe there is any necessity to resort to increased may ation, and am firmly of the opinion that a. plan can be evolved whereby | much greater percentage 0_1 the taxes can be collected. I would lugltetfms equal payments on dates ta synchronize with the payment of water “lm It would appear to me that this would serve the two-fold purpoas of male ing it a much easier matter for citizens to pq their taxes, and would pro- duce the revenue when required, thus reducing int-_creat payments on bob rowed money. I have sufficient faith in the oltilanlla of this City to idl- evet-hattheyreallse thsoblig's»tlollaresti_uguponthem,a.ndarewili||g and anxiom to fulfill their monetary obligation if the way is made odd for them. '

May Isaya.l.aothati.i‘alected,1wlll tneveryway endeavortnwhnk

in hnrmony with the Mayor, (whoever he may be) I-nd with my flllw Councillors, towards the building up of s bigger, better and nur; peeps- ola City. The problans are many and difficult. Moat careful eonslslarn- tion and complete cooperation is essential; but with a united Oogldb workingtupeaeea-ndbarmonyforaoommionpurpoaa,muehea.nhan¢- cumplinhed. `

I shall make no personal canvass, but will appreciate your lrqpqt Q

Election day.

Fatt-hfully youre,

PERCY W. TUB-NEI. ls-1

-_n 1 '

ELECTION CARD To the Electors of Ward Five

Indies and Gentlemen,-

B.avi_ughad30yearsexperieneei_nrlmnlnga

lliarlottetowna-ndntthenquestofanumberof consented to again contest the election in Ward Fi my intention to sea that the business of the Council beat interests of the citizens- It is my purpose to eeonumy consistent with efficiency in nil depnrtmen

tokeapt-a-sesdow-ntothepreumtlowraie.

- FRANK B. UUILILIL

L-N6.

_~__

F Ea-‘ri iiiiig i.i:i.

'

I 1

To the Electors of Ward Five

Lad ies and Gentlemen :

I have again decided to enter Civic Politics after liek

urged to do so by a number of property holders.

I consider that my eight years experience at the Coll-

cil Board will be of some help in working out a few of the City’s present dimculties.

I am now, as in the past, an economist in Civic mattmq

and will work to balance the City budget.

I am not in favour of increasing the present rate of

taxation, as I fully believe that with proper colleotioll methods, and doing away with unnecessary expenditure, the needs of the service will be fully maintained to a high degree of efficiency.

Being one of the City’s largest taxpayers. I naturally

want to see that extravagance is fully eliminated.

Sincerely yours,

BENJAMIN ROGERS, Sr.

-i

To The Electors of Ward 1

It is my intention of running for Councillor

in Ward l and I respectfully ask your support.

The one important issue is a balanced

budget and I believe that if the incoming Council will get down to business and co-operate-as a body of business men should-then by a series of economies a balanced budget could be brought

' ln. -

I I am against increased taxation. Every

effort should be made to collect arrears and cur- rent taxes from those financially able to pay and consideration given to those temporarily finan- cially embarassed due to the depression, which il rapidly passing by.

The Federal Govemment favors a policy of I

public works expenditure and the lncomingf Council should secure as large a grant as poa- sible to create work during the winter months' for our unemployed men. These men want work, I they have no desire for direct relief. It would

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give men more initiative and independence and at the same time the City could benedt by that._ labor at no more outlay than at present.

I If elected I shall co-operate-in every way

possible and will support any movement to bet- ter present conditions and at the same time I. pledge my support particularly to the intereltl cf Ward L ' I

intaraata of the electors of Ward Five.

" iurraun n. micoooosni.

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