\-»-Y--_" »'~»<;~i.
. k,_~_ ____,,._ _I3-__~ _ ,,_,____ _.  __ ,_  ._ _,___ _ _ .  _ _ , V, _
'Pi'.r ~.
BRUARY 3 I 4 - "
__ FE ‘_ -'_" 935 _  li " Is'n~nI~ras»r sive ‘. f’ _ "GUARDIAN _ ‘ rms-r or aw- ' PAGE ELEVEN
i
I
_ .'?"_/"ff
‘ages
_  _ _._\__ -._
\
r
70c for' f
Good Rubbers
You will be pleased-
I with our line of women’s
rubbels. They are strong,
good fitting, well made
and afford ample protec-
tion against wet feet.
Shown in two grades
'70c and 80c a pair.
Alley 8 Co
._ 135 Queen St. ~
I   fairly nn' lnlnmnu
  _fu i I
" \'
Slllllltllt lllllll
!t'e a revelation to the ehrenls
y a w en a
I Marte :sign .12 th 
followed by eae'Ns.om-eo`er_?z:pn
Table. He is har_¢Jy prepar the
almost  which thstablet
gveehim varionsdiacomforfs
. which he is accustomed sftareating..
Npbrn-Od Dyspepaia'.i‘ebleteeweetea
stomachs that are _ sons-relieve
stomselssthatfeel as iflnstonshadbeen
I heart urn-an ve
\-II:lt  to lfcnmchssthst
ere weakened.
Orgptninil nguiiaedthemaef gives ge active
e ii or
Erihld of food, Ne-Dru-5;. Dgspepez
Tablets enable 'even the weakest
etomaclsstogetthelegodolitofwhat is
Qin, preventing accumulation of
 fo£g méllgeisi Wiitha little.
help a-w e, e ve organs
recover their strength, Egtihelr work
properly, and your troubles are over.
Dcsftgosnsnleringl Geta5oe.hela
' of Ne-Dm-Co Dyspepsi;‘;i‘éibleta hx
YU!! onal D
.1 £31
lun _ csnsds, Lining
e
5,3
el*
_-Charlottetown, January 26, 1914
ll-ln-ls llllbi We THE. EISTEIIII UUIRDIIH IR
_ ...~n~ rays to any in`um province
--2-'P ’.
..."l‘. GORDON IVEB is Guardian
agent in Montague., His office phone
ls is and residence phone 30.
- .1 ._-'__ ‘_~x.
...°'i'IIE MORNING DAILY Guard-
ian can be obtained at W. A. John-
ston's, Montague.
...°MR. ED. D. FEEHAN Guardian
representative in Sour-is 'will gladly
receive subscriptions and advertising
matter at the ollceof undsrtaker W.
L. Dingwell. I-Iis ~hhons number ish.
.. _'GU AILDIAN. AGEN’l‘.'-Mr. Harry
W. Burke ia Guardian Agent ln For-
tune and he will be glad to 'receive
news, new and renewal subscriptions
and advertising. 8217.
MARMALADEB AND
WINTER PREBERVES.
Marmalades are ,made of the 'pulp
and juice of fruits with sugar. ’.I‘he
term itself may be traced back to
the ancient Greek "melimelon"
(sweet a and onfdown to the
ish rnarmtiaua, a delightful confect-
ion made of qulnoss and honey, was
a great favorite at the' teas so 'daint-
ily served_ by early. Colonial domes.
Another equally delicious conserve
made of quinces and honey- derives
pple)
Portuguese “marrnelada." The Span-
' ‘ _ ' its name from Bar-le-duc,. France
7° um Electors of wud 5' where it was made. The creole ladies
Lg()-leg and Gentlemen:-At the re- are also said to be noted for the eg-
queet of n large number of electors, I °°g°'_{f° 0' £191" ”;“"U°l“d°°- h
u ng e w nter months w sn
_again offer myself as candidate for "ash mm is “th” h r t 0 or
L_.. I
 
Phone 397 Y I
when you wish to_ make `
an appointment with the
Cook Studio ._
The story of every child is a story
of growth and change.
A _change too _gradual and subtle f
even the watch nl eye of a mother
detect, or for memory to recall;
Only in pictures _can the story be told,
and a record of the childish features
and expressions kept for all time.
Agood photogra h now and then,
will mean everythiihg fo you-and to
them, in after years.
or
Call on BA-YER, Pliorosrenh
DRIPPING punnsvo _
Ona cnp'of drippiils. 011° °\\P °f
bread crumbs, one cup, of-flour, half
teaspoon baking' powder, pinch 'of
salt. Grease a small pudding basin
ond cover the bottom with molasses
or maple syrup. Mix ingredients all
together and steampns half hour.
She went with the Rest to
the Prince Edward Theatre.
-4
btsihsqeoegle»‘::E:=n°gI|tl::d!e1r.'I`:I=
algoetcoazl. clean f:'e`:_J:o{r*cllnkers and
Vielgtiiingtaa place to getlt. It makes
no of ereneq whether you need stove.
i“'°'l°'ll '." ‘ °'..'""’.'.‘i’.¥.»°.‘}"'l."“.i’i-Ii'<i°
g .
ertlhllginv ’|‘:`I>y tgeaosd or cnrIoad at
logyliaue a `o v rv su error grade of
A\lthrleItelOI\arauItable for ass burner
sswes.
e are nav r too bus! to attenél to
i.':‘.::.'.:‘:°';:.-.'.‘.:':,.L°.":.r.§,_."' :.:l'°::z..l::_
tory delivery wi lbsm e.
Bllllllill. ` Bell '& C0
....fIZI.'.`!£i*'*“"’-I'-z.°~`I.<’.l°.‘-°l.'~'.i"'I:`.".'. - ..
.' ' _ .. _
'f-"*"'-""“1"""'*'_1'\ Almost every day some grateful
"-
IBIS
or
to
a d o btain
Councillor at the forthcoming civic 81,, so expensive that "ry 1", house-
election, and take this opportunity holds can afford it, the home-made
ol soliciting the some generous nip- murmeladv finds a wvlwme place 011
the breakfast table. With its slight-
port you have given me in the past. I id t t “_ u h
If elected, I will serve your interests, ,5,p=‘;§z°r°|i,,? ¢h0g:r:,‘;,s0a;-gwr‘;1rsed_‘,§
Bild H1080 01 U16 °l*~Y ill 8°“°¥`B1 I0 sweet preserves. Orange and grape-
ths beet of my ability With due rs- fruit marmelades are delicious var-
 ~»     
Yours respectfully, ance as they are delectable to the
JoHNm¢snv1N_ _ "“1“'°' _
*151'1'27“‘°*""I' ORANGE MARMALADE
 
Slice _thin two dozen oranges, re-
~ ` v moving the seeds but not the peel.
T0 the CIVIC Elect0rS,Bhred and seed two lemons and put
~ ' with them. Measure the juice from
Of  5 2 them and _put,wlth it enough water
___ to make three quarts of liquid, and
LADIES. AND GEN,n__EMEN:_ put this, with the sliced fruit, into a
At the request of a large dems* stone crock. Cover this and let it
tion I have consented to nominate- “mud an night' 1” nm m°r“i°g °mD`
As the “vie Election. are b’ My ty the contents of the iar into a pre-
lots I hold in unnecessary to make a serving k°tu°' arintg °i1t°w?t£9 8 Bug;
personal canvass, but as I stated at "W" °°d ke” H ° r" “ d 1? “U ‘_
the meeting my endeavours will be to it -is t°“d°"' A! °“' 5 93”" Q °;;‘3t“
have a thorough _ inspection of all t° “ch pint- ° I“i°° 'm °°° f “it °`
meats ,md mum and also to have B gather until the peel of the ru is
reduction of the water rates especial- °I°““ “ad - “`““°P“"”t~ the" ta*-e
ly 10, dommmc purposes, as the from the fire, and wlhen lit is coo;
finances of the City are in a healthy f‘“`“ II I“'~° Ia" 0' I* ly 3 “"5 3"
condition, I deem this nn opportune “BI-
tlme for a reduction in our water '
rates. l’.am also in favor of encou- m‘_G_l§A_l:_El_l‘llIIIT__lfAI!llIAI»A_DIil_ ___
' ` . , - 4 5 - “, \ ‘-~_ - .
IEIrII1rfg‘ntEJu‘EilI-Ie‘:viIIIli;.lre;3v?>lfyI;;I\ieng Ciittry ,M“k° I" *N Home way as orange
and lf elected my best endeavours m°fm°l*\d° “b°V°~ b“t"" “W 3'°P°'
will be ta carry Out the above. "mt 1° ""7 mn 7°“ im", °°-°d Fggz
Yours Respectfully, sugar. Use oranges I1 p ace o
uno. wiisfirnnv, “'° ‘°'”°°"
‘-Vw! 5`C°“'=r=1- ' 1 ' ,oniivon Pnssunvns.
me 1-2cMta. _ ~ - '
Select a number of small m°f1i\\m
sized orangesand weigh them. Take
I - I their weight ln sushi". Bfate the peel
‘ A of the orhngos slightly and score
them around with a knife, taking
_ pslns`n1;t _to _let the knife pious the
. ' _ " ki. utmincodwar r
Ladies and Gentler_nen.--- _ :mfs says, oiisnging rl.. water. 2,,
W6 the U¥ld3rSl8\_\ed havmg them three times each day. At the'
been requested by a large num- end el on time tie mm loosely in a
ber of the electors of Ward Four elotli, pot tile: ov? me _fire in vans.
to place ourselves ln nomination water. bring- em ° e S mm". .en
. . h f _ i _tp pe etrete it easily
take this Qnponunxty of express' $lII‘If tha; Ergok Dut_the sugar over
mg 0|-ll' WI ll1gIleSS I0 SCU/e.Q“r the fire with a half pint of water for
city, and to the best of_our ability mi. pound and toil lor five minutes.
tg promote good civic g0Vel'l’l- Strain through a cloth, retnrnto the
ment' A mil' §;xtk`u;Iol:v1l;nfiIisul mtlI2°iy:Ii;.mIi
an o _
Yours Resgectflgy yellow and .begins to stiffen. ,Take .a
G- ° W GHT little_of it' out to cool when you
J- T- MCKENZIE elim tue right point is rescues ana
40661-21Mwfmtf. » ess il it iuliei. nom let it oe zoo
stiff. If there is not syrup enough to
. cover the oranges completely, turn
` them often, that all sides muy be
T0 THE f El-ECTORS :i°i:f.°:;:‘:;.i"::.:::.“:..‘ii'3.; i.‘::';*“°
  2" n Nos: im
__ _ . ._ ° _ 0 A MA ALADE-N0. 2. '
_ s:N'rl..slulsN.- I - ' ` _
heI°JeévlIiIlllnB|>réss!iIi?t lgyself as a candi- Slice nine oranges and six lemons
date in the coming civic election to crosswlse with a sl_1u_l'p HANG ll Win'
represent Ward 2. If you lee flt to ly as vclslble. remove mill.. and put
favor me with your support in my in,a preserving kettle with four quar-
gleetion, I will do everything in my ts water. Oover, andlet stand thirty
ower for the best interests of six hours; then boil for two hours,
_Ivana is and tus city in general. ' ` _
Respectfully Yours 
_ wsu. is. il. . -
R’ J LED ioii This Stomach Remedy _
_ llefps Your friends
_ person comes into our store and tells
 us of benefits received from the nee
of lbexall-Dyspepsls '.‘n.blets. Know-
' ing how much good therhave _'dune
 r  others and knowing what they urn
‘ made of, we feel sure they will help
you. Bo greet is our-fnltl\ul_n them
x- that we urge you to try em _en-
`0ur business “$0 em tirely-at our risk with our personal
lmlle EY” we m , promise that if they don’t do all
[IIN Oli’  IDB bill# '-you expect them to do nnd_ make
it the  modem ‘QQ  your stomach comfortable and heal-
Epl-Ircved methods of ex- _ §'J,¢°I:ea’;:§f 233°” °°"' '°'“
at the forthcoming civic election °°°" ¥°”*"'f “°lf“ "”-°  ‘“ "°"°°"
...’DNE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order. Mini-
mum charge twenty-five cents.
...‘MlLK FOR SALE price bc.
quart. D. F. MacDonald, Bourls.
. 194-I-A6Mtf.
alia'aiQiiiiiiéiiiii`§i§i§¥."i§}i"'§3ii’3I§I
hour longer.
GRAPEFRUIT- MARMALAIJE-N0. 2.
Cut the fruit' in halves across the
carpets, and with an orange spoon or
fruit knife remove the pulp, the _white
skin or fibre and about one-half of
the white skin itself lf _you want. the
desired bitter taste. Shred the skin
fine as possible with a sharp knife,
weigh skin and pulp, with all the jui-
¢°. and to ,every pound allow a pound
of sugar and quart of cold water.
Cover this fruit with water sndlet it
stand twenty-four hours; than add
Blllar and simmer for three hours, or
longer if you want it thicker. Then
fill your jars. `
CANDIED ORANGE PEEL.
00"' the peeling with cola water
to which a tablespoon of salt has
been added for two quarts of water.
Let it remain several hours in it,_or
over night. Next morning drain the
water from it_and rinse, add cold
watorwtocover well, and put over the
fire until it boils. Then pour off the
boiling water, cover again with cold,
and bring to n boil. Repeat this pro-
cess untill all bitterness is removed.
Make a syrup of one pound of sugar
to each pound of peel. Boil it gently
until the peel _looks clear. Then with
a fork remove the pieces, place them
pn platters, dust them with pulver-
ized sugar and dry in the shade. Div-
ide the peelings into quarters, and
then cut them into two or more pie-
ces before cooking.
APPLEB WITH ORANGE PEEL
This makes a delicious and cheap
preserve. Wash and peel half a peck
of apples, dropping the peeled apples
into cold water to prevent discolora-
tion. Cover the peelings_with water
and cook to extract the juice and fla-
or. While they are cooking, cut into
shreds wleu .. pair of clean scissors
the peel of several oranges. Strain
the juict from the apple parings, re-
turn it to the kettle and add the
shredded peel. While this is cooking
cut the apples into small pieces,
weigh, and to every pound of apples
allow three-fourths of a pound of
sugar. Add the sugar to the liquid
on the stove and when you have a
apidly boiling syrup drop in the np-
ples. Cook until they can be pierced
with a straw and are of n rich red
color, then bottle and seal.
PUZZLED
When little Doris climbed up to her
fathcr‘s knee it was quite obvious
that some deep problem was troub-
ling ber mind. Presently she unbur
dened herself of the momentous ques-
tion:
“Pupn,” she asked, “was it a very
wise person who said, "The good
die young?" _
"Yes," replied the father. "1 sup-
pose he must have been very very
wise."
"Well," said the child, after medi-
tating for some- time on the import
of his answer, "I'm not really so
surprised about you; but-m\un-
my-no I don't see -how mummy imlm'
aged to get growed up!" '
AUBTRALIA'S CATS
The Australians imported rabbits
to give themselves the pleasure of
hunting them,iand also to furnish a_
new product for their estates. As ia
well known, this did not work
out well; the rabbits multiplied rapi-
dly owing to the well-known fecund-
ity of the species; they have con-
sumed paaturage and crops in such
a degree that they have become a pest
destroying the food supplies intended
for the herds. Every possible means
has been employed to get rid of
them; prizes of immense value have
been offered to whoever wouldfurn-
ish a means of exterminnting this
prolific race. Nothing has succeeded,
and breeders are obliged to live side
by aide with the enemies that they
themselves introduced into their
land. Now it is cate that are giving
trouble. These animals have often.
left their ow'ner's houses either vol-
untarily or because they were driven
out, and have founded new families
in the bush. In some cases breeders
have established cate on their estat-
es in the hope that they could make
war on the hated rabbit. Unfortun
ately the descendents of these do-
mestic cats, completely abandoned to
their instincts, have returned to the
wild state to such a degree that
their type has altered; they- have be-
come larger, stronger and more fer-
ocious than their ancestors. As they
und in Australia no enemy of their
race, they have multifllied, thefnfor-
ees have gained ground. IM N10!
are infestlng the whole country.
They hunt all sorts of small creature
-lizards, opossums, and even young
lambs. It bse therefore, been decid-
ed to make en end of them-if that
he possible.-Presbyterian' ‘fWitness."
('f'ne Child's Hour.)
Every Woman
Knows That
instead of sallow skin and face
blemishes _she oughtto possess
the clear complexion and the
beauty of nature and food
health. Any woman afllcted
or suffering at times from
headache, backache, nervous-
ness, languor and depression
of spirits-ought to try
A BEECHAM'S
~ PILLS
the_safest, surest, most con-
venient and most economical
remedy known. Beecham's
Pills remove impurities, insure
better dilgestion, refreshing-
sleep, an have an excellent
general tonic effect u_|_>on the
wholebodilysystem. T eyhnve
a wonderful Bower toim rove
the_ge_neral ealth, whiIe)l by
purifying the blood, Beecham’s
Pills clear the skin and
r lmpro s
The CompIexIon
Sold everywhere. la lsoxes, 25 seals.
Ne woman shqald fall to nad the valwahls
diner ons with every box.
To the Electors of
the City of Char-
lottetown
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-
Having been requested by a large
number of citizens to become a cun-
didnte for the Commissionership of
Sewers and Water Supply, at the
coming Civic Election, I bnvo decided
to accept nomination. If you do me
the honour of electing me, I will d`o
all in my power for the best interests
of the city and citizens generally,
having in view efficiency of service
with the least possible taxation.
As it will be impossible for me to
:nuke n personal canvass, I take this
opportunity of asking for your sup-
port aud votes.
Respectfully Yours,
D. STEWART.
4137-1 2~IMstt4l.
CARD
To the Electors of Ward 5.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-
Having been nominated by a large
and _representative meeting of the
electors of Ward 5, and having ac-
cepted tbc nomination, I herewith
present myself as a candidate for
Councillor for the esbove ward.
Durini: my term as councillor, I
have done my best in the interest of
the ward, not forgetting the general
interests of the city. I have sought
tc fulrll the pledges made in my plat-
form of 1912, to encourage » new in-
dustries, to look after milk and food
inspection, to make our sanitary con-
ditions as up to date as possible, to
keep down increased taxation, and
to advocate civic improvements as
far ns our means would admit. I em
strongly in favor of permanent civic
works, and of the payment of ade-
quate wages for working men to
meet the high cost of living.
If you honor me with re-election, I
shall endeavour to make myself wor-
thy of your confidence.
` W. w'. wamcszn.
4181-I-3PMl3i. -
To tIle Electors of
Ward 53
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-
Yielding to a largely-signed peti-
tion of representative people of the
Ward, I have decided to nominate as
s. Councillor at the forthcoming elec-
tion. I shall not make a personal
canvass, but take this opportunity
of stating that I shall be pleased to
receive your support, assuring you at
the same time that I shall. if elected,
use my very best iudgment in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the
city.
Yours Faithfully,
R. H. JENKINS
4159-I-27l\il4i. _
T0 THE ELEGTURS
UF WAHI] 2:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN!
Having been solicited to offer for
re-election to the City Council Board
I beg most respectfully to request
your influence and support. If -you do
me the honor of re-election I shall
do my utmost to leep the rate of
civic taxation at the present reason-
able level, having regard to the main-
tenance of the. severnl ` departments
_ _ _ _ _ _ - oi the-'elfy at the highest standard
lmI”.'u°n' Iam,” mumrumm; ‘::"?|‘:'3,::|¥ Many of the games played by the of efficiency. I shall eo-‘operate with
Till! Gill’ IGIVICGI I" ` Dnupdn eral," cmuhm pw, boys and girls of today are of very the water department in any arrange-
; “gagged 'f .neiait origin. ment saving for its obieet tus seen-
°?P’°d‘t°d' ' “° "'° '“"'m' "'° °' 'M '"°“" i i na se t tli em s s more i
. _ in _ Mun," tu, ho" tu m._¢|u|4 Marbles, for ne ance, vs_ en ing o _e len KCMN
Il]  ~ ~ ragga, el,” sooelia the ewmgep found among the ruins of Pompeii. participation in the benefits of the
fllfl fl DMIIHL- . snack heartburn and 'distress ' pg-9: The more modern marbles, bowev- water and sewerage systems of the
Wy”  lb' IUC ' lbto a nstufsl flow of the 'gastric 01' Nm* ff°l1\ Holland and were in- city and if possible st a lower Colt.
° "aiu g b, Jaies» and help regulate tl" \,q"\|_ troduced into England about 1680. I am of opinion thstithe time has
ybll all  _° `||,mi“g¢_ -gg gh., ganq, mag, your They were made of clay. stone and arrivtd for"f;l_i:‘i;_lot:.‘;t¢;;vi;et;s_°l_itae:1e i;
- - _ - 4 Q _ s ree car a
=“i°5-M' bflilm' "ur fm ,Ig ::;’,,,,;'{2,f,f° nfieiieeeil goes om to tin on of will give evm encouragement to 1
 ' ' n *Lg W go wm, any and gn Troy. and the little people of ancient company willing to undertake this
| ng ‘Ig your mon” 301.1 mil Greece need to see who could hop the service. As I will not have an 0pp°11 ,I remain, ladies and gentlemen, 'all il0'!°lb\G P\'0§\'°ll f-Ollllil-Ulf- 'ml
:t an mo" “mn 7 00° funn gtg,-“'rli°ng¢;f,_ tunity to see personally every elect- Youre truly. due economy-
' ‘ From Greece, also, came shipping or l wish this card to be taken as a 1-_ A,BMITl-l, ;,_ [1_ M1[,|_,BB_
and in this town only at our store. ,_ E
gyda", vnu., "ng, gg," gag, “.3 |\_qo_..\g¢. the rope. _personal request for your supllllf - Charlottetown, Jan. 26, lille, Ward I alt.
'T
To the Electors of file
Cily of Charlottetown!
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :---
_ At the urgent request of a large number of
influential business men, I have _decided to con-
test- the City for the Ma?'oraIty at the forth-
coming Civic Election. I you do me the honor
to elect me, I will endeavor to do all in my
power to further the best interests of our City.
As the time is short, it will be impossible for
me to make a personal canvass. I therefore
take this op ortunity of soliciting your support.
I am, LarIIes and Gentlemen,
Yours most sincerely, /
R. H. STERNS
I ' _I B  
January 22, 1914. 4119.
To the Electors of the City of CIlarIottetown---
Ladies and Gentlemen
Having been waited upon by a delegation from the
voters of this City and presented with a largely si ed re-
quisition asking me to contest the City at the foi'tEEoming
Municipal election for the position of Mayor, and, after
mature consideration, I have consented. With an experience
of twenty-four years at the Council Board, during which
time I served the people faithfully, and, if elected to the
honorable position of Mayor, I will do likewise, and, with
the aid of the Council, endeavor to carry on the business of
our City in the interests of the tax-payers. As it will be im-
possible for me to make a personal canvas. I respectfully
ask the electors to give me their support.
Iam, Ladies and Gentlemen
Yours
Alexander Home
3891-1-16Mfmwtf.
Q ; L_ irq
To the Electors of Ward Three
LADIES & GENTLEMEN I 
Having received a petition signed by over thirty of the
principal residents inviting me to come forward as a candi-
date for the representation of your ward in the City Council
I have decided, after due consideration, to accede to their
request. »
- Ihave been a resident of the city all my life and in the
whole of my business career have been associated with Ward
3. I am personally known to the majority of the electors
and am familiar with their wants and aspirations in the
matter of municipal progress and reform.
My experience as a member of the Fire Department for
the past twenty years enables me to speak with authority
on the requirements of the city in this connection, and I re-
cognize the necessity of keeping the department up to the
highest possible standard of efficiency consistent with econo-
my.
The question of improving the condition of our streets
will receive my best attention. While a great deal is being
done towards improving these, much still remains to be
done. I would make it part of my duty to see that the
streets in ward 3, especially the side streets, receive a fair
share of the expenditure for this purpose.
I have always considered that Charlottetown ought to ba
one of the foremost cities in Canada and my aim shall be, if
elected, to do_everything in my power to make it so. -
Any electors who may desire to have further particulars
as to my views on public matters I shall be glad to confer
with at my place of business or by appointment otherwise.
I am, yours obediently,
_ R. B. ATTRAY
 "
To the Electors of
Ward One:
LADIES AND GENTLEMENZ-
At the solicitation of a largely re-
presentative delegatlon of voters of
the Ward I have consented to their
To Civic Electors
of Ward 5:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
_J
' at the request of several delega-
tions, and in response to your large
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request and oiler myself as a candi-
date for Councilman at the forth-
coming civic election.
1 am of the belief, with the great
rilman-elect should be a resident of
the Ward he represents and thereby
in touch with ite requirements.
1 ani for economy in the various
rfi lc departments, whilst not neglect!
ing civic improvements, but am op-
osed to any innovation that will un-
necessarily increase the tnxca of citi-
zens wlthout first consulting my eup-
orters.
I am in favor of chespei water and
more iight along the approaches to
the city which I claim has been ne-
glected in the past, and that some of
the taxes collected in the Ward be
spent therein; also of better protec-
tion.
Ladies and gentlemen electors, I
may say the time is too short to call
on you all personally, so 1 take this
means of soliciting your support; and
if you du me the noiior of electing
ninlprity of the Ward that the Conn- |
ly signed requisition, and as I was
nominated at a large meeting of the
electors of this ward. in my absence,
I now am in your bands as a condi-
date for councillor, for this most
important ward, at the forthcoming
civic election. Although I did not
seek the nomination, I am deeply
sensible of the very warm express-
ions of good-will toward me that I
have received from the electors in all
parts of the ward. Ae the civic elec-
tions are by ballots, I hold that it
would therefore be inconsistent for
me to make a personal canvass; the
very meaning of ballot is that the
voter should enjoy the right of free-
ly expressing his opinion at the polls
without fear, favor, or adectioii. The
choice should ‘be yours to elect whom
you please, and should I be elected
will make but one romise onl
ll 1.
namely, to serve your interests to
fthe very best of my ability. 1914 is
likely to be one of the most import-
ant years in the history of this Gar-
den Province, and it behooves all of
mg gg me gmmgfp I 'fu mgeavm- eu us to be olive to this fact and to lee
serve the best interests of the Ward that the Cnlliwl llif-7 il ¢°"|'l\°‘\ lb'
and City, \ly and wisely, ever keeping in view
mmm mu' cm ,   } --.5___o.‘f1 _ > D. .l. \llLls.Y_ 4174-l~‘2.Mtf. 4150-1-sslltd.