_
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'W " `Y"7 v4".-.A444512-L-.T
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MAYOR STEWART S
1, gl; Electors ef Charlottetown:
_utermyeleetisnaslfayortwoyearssgollwl
gg, liope and desire, with the smistance ofa majority
,f we Connell, to effect certain specified reforms
¢h|t I believed would result in ending the annual
recurring deficits which have since 1927 become a
settled prac ce in civic affairs, All efforts, however,
tailed to induce the majority in the Council te concur
1, the measures proposed. Shall the fight for better
government be continued or given up? To choose the
latter alternative would be to harkento the council
of despair and yield to cowardice. In order to clarity -f
my position, I here submit to the judgment of the glee.
torate s policy embraced in the following five planks:
1. The appointment of a competmt city manager 
emi we usisnins to him i-he ai-rrinr out er ui
the duties now performed by the city engineer, the
street committee and the public property commit-
tee.
1, 'nie melting it ineligible fee tie stipeniisry Magis- 
trate to be appointed city recorder.
l, A complete change in the mode of assessing prop-
erty, whereby the work of the assessor may be
. simplified, the cost may be lessened, existing ln- .
equities in the value of rnany properties may be
remedied, and the procuring thereby of more
f revenue for the city.
The doing away with all unnecessary offices.
The balancing of the city budget within a reason- ..
able time limit. ' I
I am assured that candidates will be nominated
2 in the several wards and all due efforts made for '
their election pledged to support and carry into effect
such a policy. On that assumption I consent to be
" nominated for this naayoralty. -
I appeal for support of such a policy to the plain,
‘ ordinary, everyday people of our city, who must be
deeply interested in an effort to save it from flnan- "
cial disaster.
As I shall make no personal canvass, I take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to respectfully uk for
your support and confidence.
I fully realize that intelligent men and women
who understand' the existing situation quite well will
have no wish to be urged or coaxed as to how they .
should vote.
As the coming election will perhaps be one of the.
most important in the history of the city, I would
u}i‘°ge upon all the necessity of exercising their fran-
c ise. _
W. S. STEWAIIT. V.
7.: » - .. . , - .gre 4|, _ .ni ,
I 4-ll
To The Electors 0f Ward 1 I
Ladies and Gentlemen:
At the request of a number of citizens I have decided
to offer again as your representative as councillor for
Ward One.
I am a large taxpayer and have voted my objection to
the increase of taxes. I trust that my services during the
past years were such as to warrant your confidence and
support and should I be again elected it will be my earnest
endeavor to see that civic affairs are conducted to the best
Eterest of the citizens in general and Ward Ons in par-
cu ar.
4.
5.
Thanking you for your past support and trusting that
I may be again honored with the privilege of serving you,
hill
Respectfully yours,
.mnhsw A. riaumisslir.
IA30
f | 7 1 I l
To The Electors cf Ward 1
It is my intention of running for Councillor
in Ward 1 and I respectfully ask your support.
The one important issue H a balanced
budget and I believe that if the incoming Council
will get down to business and co-operate-as s
body of business men should-then by s series
olfeconomies a balanced budget could be brought
I am against increased taxation. Every
rent taxm from those iinanelally able to pay and
consideration given to those temporarily dnau-
cially embarassed due to the depression, which
il rloilly swiss by.
The Federal Government favors a policy of
public works expenditure and the incoming
Council should secure as Iargs a grant as pos-
_ sible ts create work during the winter months
for our unemployed men. These men want work,
they have no desire for direct relief. It would
live msn moreinitlatlve and independence and
It the same time the City could benelt by that
labor st no more outlay than at present.
If elected I shall co-operate in every way
I Possible and will support any movement to bet- _
'Ui' lmlsat conditions and at the same time I
 support particularly to the intmlts
.Z
-l
` Stock Market
(0-slam rnss)
.is ss ;
fi? 2!
23: :§'
lrnllian ... ... ... ... ... ..
.A... ... ... in ...
.. ... ... ... ...
c. ._  ...,...  rm]
Hevvdmlth    ... ,.... 8%
Dom least sed osl I ... ... ,... IV.
lst lilcksl ... ... ... ..e ... ...
lsOnll Front ... ... s.. ee. .ee
itsasey Barrie ... ... --. se- ..
Kontron! Pow ... ... se. ne ..
lla! lrdw ... ... ... ... 1.. e. 2|
Power Corp  ... ... ... .... 11%
globes Povnr ... ... ... ... .. 20
hlwillgun ... ... ... s.. s.. q
34%
steel of Csn ... ... 1.. ... ... 84%
Winnipeg II ... ... ... ... ... 8%
£45
13%
7%
9%
(vsmadlnm Ps»ess)' i
Torents ssd ldostnsi-Stocks lr-
.ee ... ... ... .-- 34 regularly hiilher.
. ... ... ... e.. ... 110 ooolto sas-Generally fins,
132 New York-All markets closed.
1. H l .
‘5.20.
  giant- wlntsr wheat patents choice
I 56 to l.$.
glans whit; ezorn 4.40 to LN.
Glance ~
o iday
Winnipeg-Wheat closes hlgber.
Miscellaneous
(Canadian Press)
|(0N'I`BlAL_ Feb 1%-
Wheat nor no 2 16.
Barley C W no I Ml.
0st¢ C W no 2 45.
Oats CW no I 48.
Oats feed no 1 Q.
Flour spring wheat patents Brsts
Flour seconds 4.00.
our baker! d 50
rsn ton
Shorts ton 3.5.
BOSTON, l'ab I3-Thirteen vessels Mldqllnn mn g_§_
arrived st the fish ples today. Boiled ogg D" 90 15| goo,
W\°\*llll Q‘l°ilU°°l 1- Hay no I par ton carlots 14.50.
Illia 001| 5 £0 9 Nl"-I DC DUNN- Cheese currnst Out 1045.
Lmo lolss 12 to 14. 3 |_ N _
iii
iii:
g.."r\i
Mzgzvc
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO, Feb 12-The big gold
u
Greg Soles 10 to 12.
Bs but 2|. to U cent.
i'Ii’e‘i‘l‘.°'&I iii ‘l’“e$“"` l
o een s.
Haddock 'M to 8% cents.
Pollock Sli to Tl( cents. '
Bake o 0 cents.
e-... iii' ... ei' ......
I LIVESTOCK
(Comedian Press)
HON'.i‘lll.AL Yeh 12-Offerings on
utter no K to 27*
Eggs A hrs; 40 to Al.
A medium to D.
A pullets 81 to IS.
Potstoe, Quebecs $1.10.
N. B. mtl $1.1).
P. l. I. mts $1.10 to S1 5.
PRODUCE
_--
(Calmdlam Prem)
hf0NTRlAL_ Fdb 12-Aft” Ill ld-
- vsnca last week of from sight to 10
fa' 'a°“Te"‘;"':°1*&u'”'°°" mum" W' cents a dnlen. prices of fresh eggs
gnu. !“°,;)u""’ 1,200 comp" eased on the Montreal dairy and ro- ‘
sud bass hxeisl stocks were pretty
much out of the market picture today_
trading on the mining floor of the
Toronto stock exchange was never-
theless heavy though mainly in thc
chesp issues. The New York market
holiday, i~»’! -i o‘.-r\er\'s~J:e 'if _.lu-
coln's hlrthday_ had the effect here
of discouraging trading in the inter-
listed issues, because of lack of lead-
sruhip. The general tone was firm.
Only the small base metsl issues
cams out ln any quantity Norands
traded only L30 shares and closed st
$36, unchanged, Nickel has been re-
moved from the mining board. Sud-
bury Bssln held the main interest,
trading lf,i,0i4:) shares and advancing I2
cents to _ .
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO, Feb 12-
cifort should be rnade te collect arrears and cur- I
ed but little change. 'l‘hs nik of the
(ood steers, it anything, sold s shade
easier. The bulk of good steers sold
for $.50 to'Q5.7|i_ with s few tops_
mos for export, up to til. The
bulk of the medium steers sold be-
tween I4 and S5 with a few common
light kinds ss lotw as pb. Good cows
were quoted at 860. Ons sinsll lot
of choice he breedy cows sold fur $4
or better. lledlum cows sold sround
ll to $1.5 and plain cows araundi
$2.50. thnners and cutters were from
$1.5 to $1.15. Bcifere were from
2.50 to $4.60 according to type sml
quality. Bulls sold from $3 to $3.50.
Steers up to 1,150 lbs good and
choice $6.5 to $5.75; medium $4.25
to U; common $8 to S4; steers uve:
1,150 lbs. road and choice $53 to
med um $4.25 to Ki; common
$4; heiters good and choice SLB
- medium |376 to 84%;
* ss;
,iiiesi
:=*'S
U to $8.60: fed calves med-
tc 84.60; cows. good 58.50;
.75 to $8.3; common $2.3
'ta g enners and cutters $1.5 to
lg' z mtlzut li°do".i”eeit.,°b"'5g;
milton ' o . on v rougt
$1.75 to 88.5 with common to me-
llilil liiod veals from W to 87.50 and
drinkers ranged from 84 to $6.25, ac-
cording he quality. Grnssers were
film at $3 to $3.80, with the bulk st
gilt). Good and choice veal 87.75 to
.$_ common and medlurndi to 87.50,
raseers U to lil 80
g . _
Sheep receipts were 08. The offer-
ings were mostly buck lambs -and
sheep. A few medium good lambs
bro;l°ght $0 with mixed lots st 10.30
to .7ll. Sheep ranged from $2 to |4_
according to weight and quality.
lwos *E2 to 84, lambs good td; com-
mon .S0 to $5.75.
Hog receipts were 1,500. Hogs were
. steady with the close of last week.
The most commons prices for bacons
sud butchers was $0.25. seleetg
‘brought $1 per hog premium. Heav-
;les were $8 Tit, extra beavles S8 25 and
lights U. Bows were from $7 to $1.2-'i
according to quality. .
cR_/luv
(Canadian Press)
WINNIPIG. Feb 12-After sland-
lng almost motionless most of the
day wheat prices firmed up in ths
final minutes of trading on the Win-
sipe Grain lxchsnge today and elos-
ed lf cent higher.
la wheat ended at Q* .with July
at Ji cents. A little purchasing,
credited to a house with foreign can~
sections, was believed to be the cause
of the late rally. Scorclty of oderlngs
enabled the market to advance easily.
Th: session as u whole ws. one of
the ullest in months with s minimum
of transactions through the pit ami
no sign of activity oven the major
part of the morning. Export demand
was slow. Not more than s few haud~
fislenuof wheat vnre reported sold
t.
ove gh
lntebmarkct operations were res-
tricted hy s holiday in United States
markets. The only statistic; svsiisblel
showed world wheat shipments lasl
week to 11,500,000 bushe s_ or just
l_tIi0,°t» bushels less than the week
previous. Liverpool wheat ended un-
changed to Kd lows: .
Cash stains operations were life-
less, an e-isrss grains prices were
stagnant tram ;he itsrt Prices held
soldy.
Sahssdlss Press)
wnlsir _ ren iz-
Ulellll
... ...... 1... ......_ ...... ge... ...... g“;_;=;-f_';;=,_,°\;g;,r-,ggglig ;_'_;g;== _§_;q
tations. Graded shipments in car ots
or lms of A large were quot-ad at 40
to 41 cents s doses, with medium at
& to 80 cents and A pnllets at 81 to
38 cents. Receipts were still, llght_
being only 513 cases against 'I 1 eases
last Monday, but milder weather ten~
ded to lower prices.
The butter mrsket drmed 3( cent.
heir” quoted during the da: se 20%
tn K cents a pound for o 1 with
a mllortty of sales towards the top
level. llscelpts totalled 1,118 homes.
Current make Ontanlo cheese
brought 10% cents a pound with re.
cslpts amounting to 140 boxes. The
Enotation was unchanged hom Satur-
sy. On the potato market Quebecs in
8) pound bags brought $1.10 with
New Brunswick mountains Ln similar
quantities at 81 2). Prince Edward
Island mountains in 00 pound bags
brought $1.80 _tn $1.85.
Currencies
1_1.
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL Feh 12-Movements
on Montreal forsl ll
gn cxc anges were
narrow today as trailing remained dull
with New York ninrkets closed for
they Lincoln holiday,
'Ilia pound sterling advanced 11,6
cents to close at the day's high of
Sli 08 while the French franc firrnsd
_(Ki cent st 057 cents. The United
States dollar was unchanged at 1/.
percent premium.
MT ’L. CURB
(Canadian Press)
Stocks C19"
B A 0|]       14%
Beauharnols ... . .... __
Dorn Eng  ... .. ... 241,(
Imp Teh  . . _,_
Ilnll Oil   ...  ... ...s
Int Pete  ...   ... 
Walker Efd -..    
EX CHANCE
(Canadian Press)
IIONTRIAL, Feb 12-British and
foreign sxchsng, in relation to the
Canadian dol.lar_ ss compiled by the
loyal Bank of Causda_ closed today
as tollowsz-
1::
inet
22'/1
11
Argentina peso unchanged.
Australia pound 4.0413.
Austria schllllug unchan ed.
Belgium belgs unchanged.
Brasil millet' unchsligcd.
Bulgaria lcv unchanged,
“China Hong Kong dollars unchang-
Csechosldvakia crown unchanged.
Denmark krone unchanged.
Finland flninsrk unchanged.
Franco franc unchanged.
Germany rclchsinark unchanged.
Great Britain pound 4.0800,
Greece drschrna unchanged.
Holland florln unchanged.
Hungary pengo unchanged.
lndis rupee unchanged.
Italy lire .0876
Japan you unchanged.
.iugosiavia dlnsr unchsgged
New Zealand pound 4_ 5.
Norway krone unchanged.
Poland llotl unchanged.
Bonmsnls len unchanged.
South Africa pound ll 0700
Is ruponse to rspsate
ed hvitstions I have
decided ts else Tit
dtdatsfsr ard
Ilelsr ll. Large
I _ ~“°'   ' `
I
 To  of Ward Five'
 I*-~\. 
csmingelectisn.
esmlen with
see the
simest
te
asd~
ivie
:resilie-
` ii i ii
iii; *= *
1'!
E?
  it

iii
. ii
l (ll
_._
.iii
Eiifii
saga?
*iii
. 2_¥ 
Diamond Dyes And
Tints Aid To Beauty
winds. ost. menu-y ie.-
tqssan-'nie wsisermsime-

‘iilii
News Scotia . .
Royal  ... ...   ... .. ft
E
i
Stocks
Acme Oil
Aconds .
Ajlx Oli 140
A _  . .. ... 7%
lex ..
Amit?   ... .. 2
Anglo H 275
4
e
Berry H . . ..  1"
ii Mews  ..  .
17'
Bear ._ 531,;
Big hflss .. . tl".
Bobiio  . 2%
Rrsorne ..
l‘\rx_...  .. .
,Buff (‘an  ..
.Bunk Hill  .
Cal 011  
Close
  ...    iii;
  .. 4%
P93 ...
BUKIIIIBC ... e s ...
s. ..
.... 11%
 73";
. .. 1
. .. 2
13
45
250
50
Bti
*iii
~.
.Can lidal .,_,. __
Curlhoo  .. .
Castle 'l' .. .
Cen Put ... ,,,_
Chlboug ... .
Clenlcy 
Columnrlo ... .
Conlasas  ... .
Coulaurnm  ...
Dome Mines  ... i
F Brldife ~.. ...
Fed Kirk  
G L
ods ska ... .
iiolconda 
golgglleld. . .. llli/,
rr e ... ». ... 291
(irsbam ... ._ ..._ 11".;
MII,
Granada
' Hnlcrow
H k
. .. co
 no
.....12o
 anon
sin
2’/.
7.1
so
ar or  ..
Hollinger  ...
Homestead  .
Howsy   .
Kirk Hud  
Kirk Luke 
Kirk I‘re 
 avg,
W.
1n1o
. .. 15
. .. M
..  so
211%
3%
is
4450
.it
217
2%
460
4s
lskelsncl  . ,___
Lake Shore ._
Lee Gold  .
Lowery  ._
Macsssa . . _ 
Man Basin , ,,
Mclntyrs ..
Mrbdlllan 
Mclllltle  _
McWatters 
Suri Cont 
Sylvsnlte . .
Tock H  
Thoms Cad  .
Towagmnc . . .
Vacuum  ..
Ventures ___ _
Waite Amu  .
Wayside   ... ..
Whte Eagle   .
Wlltseyf?    ..
Wi-ight II __   .
Total sales l_04tl,000.
UNLISTED
..  106
34'/S
12
213
.  60.1
..... Ii7',,
27
.... '.Ӥ
95
120
4.1
ati;
ii
715
Aldermac  ...    ... 17
A.lgoms . , _ . .    21,1
Algonquin . . .. iii.
Assoc 0ll  .. 80
Arno   , __ 4%
Baliac   . 9
Brett Tr  . . . lil
Brownie,  _ 2'-3
Buckingham ... li.
Can Kirk  81,
Cap Ronyn ... 'l
Cen Msn  9
Chem les  505
Churchill  14'
Clifton  .. » 1'.
Cohslt  ... rs
Dsl Oil   -  59
Dom lxpl  ._   :lil
Eldorado  .. 854
Foot Hills  . . 6
Glibec   . 4
'ture,aatsnds.rdiaset
some
__ ----_ ..-_ _ -_ _ .D
IN"ll'l1'l'l,
:emi rig
ii I ‘i i .
i§.i=iir
Eiliil
I IIAO
li- W. HDMI,
letsetary-
r" ll-IO
Chilled Beef _
' Chambers
While Australian modded
looking forward hopatuib to the
development nf ths chilled beef ex-
port trade, says Tire Ooid St0i’l8¢
News Letter, issued by the Domin-
|lon Department of Agriculture, Ot-
tsws, shipping comps-nies regularly
serving the Oommonweslth have al-
ready made available special insul-
ated chambers to meet the Mnraud
for space for experimental ship-I
ments. Costly equipment fur the
eereiege or emuee see: have been'
installed on several modern ships.
and, with the completion d instal-
ilatlons on other vessels, there will
be ten or twelve large ships. includ-
ing the P. and O. liners "Moulton"
and "Malols", 21.000 tons each,
‘ready for service.
Shorts And Middhngs
Either mlddllngs or shirts is the
foundation of most canadian mash-
ea tor poultry. For some years the
terms shorts and mlddltriga were
usd indiscriminately and meant
anything from re-ground bran, with
s little mill aweeptngs thrown lu, to
middllngs proper, which is s high-
claas feed. closely resernblins low-
grade flour. Fortunately, under the
amended leeding Stull Act, which
is administered by the Seed Branch.
Dominion Department ‘of Alfiiiill-
giééggs
iiiziii
that the purchaser
orders either one ur
he is buying. In
impossible to get a
mlddltnlti. in which
cncy had better be D
grade flour.
hllnsrd’s Llniment removes sS.ls.
 
Goodflsh .
Hilltop .,,
[Ionic Oli .
Iluil Bny  ...  ... 
Jack Msn ... ... ... ... ... ..
;§§i~§
.. ... .v ..
Keors   ... ... ... ... ..
Kirk Hunt .
Kirk Town ..  
I. lilaron . .. ..
Iiehel  . .. ..
llalrnhic
.\laudy  ..
.\li'LPod
Nnrdon
till SPI
l’ul'l¢ Hill
Pend Oro  ..
i‘orc Cro 
Pnttdoal ..
Itibsgo ...
Itltchie  .. 
llnyallte .,, ... ... ... »e.. .. IW50
Stud   ... ... ...  ..... 1.28(
Sud Mine.  ... ... ... _... .. 156
§~=§\¢
If
z
10
11
e
48%
2
2%
1%
222
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough
Needs No Cookingl Big Ssvingl
You'lI be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix-
ture and try it tor s iilstxcmins cough.
It's no trouble to mix, and costa but
s tride, yet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make s syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
or a few moments until dissolved. No
cookin needed. Get 2% ounces of
Pinex from suy druggist, Eiut it into a
16 os. bottle, and illl up wi your sugar
syrup. The 16 ounces thus made gives
you our times as much cough rented!
or your money, yet it is far more eilec-
tive than rea y-made medicine. Keeps
perfectly and tssta dns.
This simple remedy has s remark-
able three-fold action. It soothes and
heals the inilsmed membranes. loosens
the gerni-ladenrghlegm, and clears the
sir passages. us t makes breathing
easy, and lets you get restful sleep.
inex is s compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form. famous as
s healing agent for throat membranes.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
nr money refunded.
_ . u
mzls 'Jul I-. Sin eta .l8d0.
.'.-...~...'..g»‘.... ia" .=-....mm ......... To the Electors of Ward Five
lssdeyz lay lf; July 4855. lwitserl`ud franc unchanged.
United tatss dolllaf lg per cent
oem esrose premium. I Ladies and Gentlemen:
' lx hsn rates at the close tods
c n 1
7”" 1" I '."" 7°” N’ -1 ”°' "°'°:“ __ - . I h e a ai decided to enter Civic Politics after being __
i‘f1’.ier::ii’ie|i;’;n;:.I.'i.":"°;‘??‘e:’?.2L‘I  "°Ii.""if‘::‘iir3".ll:.f.":T(.i‘wii"I.e°:;' e:’....i:. “reed iirvdoliolhy a number of vroveriy holders i“"'°m °' the °'°°t°" ;;:;;lRF;Ive;m\CDOUGALL_
11?? lfolihfd  guyz' d°l'i="oi»5i4’:i5;i\=\ld'  6319:" £30126 I consider that my eight' years experience at the Conn-_' ¥s°  M. nm .M rmk. °°ii‘:~'v mise °IiTi's`eee eieeea useeiire cil Board will be of some help in working out s few of the |, f_=-I
i. - . _ .
  is ' fl'§'.I“£I.‘I".’Z..._.............................. To nit Eiscrolis or winn .ss
I   | _n to-ses new “__ and will work to balance the City budget. _ __ ‘
| ladies and osmtlesnl:
_ 'an' /3 l¥::'.t..'2:‘;.."_'..f:._{':.§::_._:_'  ,_,,‘,,,'§_': '12'1'“f:ii;°"\fe|ifv?ii°:f‘:ii;hirT;éT“:eh'eiii;i10"_ ng-pw” -5;;-gggfg i__h~,'°,°°°_*;'°;'_*;'_ ';2_°'__“___‘°'°"""
methods, and doing away with unnecessary expendltu mm “dn ee as es service ts the ei-munity. rr yes
‘ the needs of the service will be fully maintained to a M3 tseoomeiinosrs win se ss my ment ie the
I
1BmHc mentg ¢°||||¢|||;»'y:l;||':|;‘ye s  V 
degree of eliciency.
Being one of the City’s largest taxpayers I naturally
want to -~f- that extravaganee is fully eliminated.
Sincerely yours
BENJAMIN ROGERS, Sr.
iz.-_..; . _ _ f-_-..-_-:;-; -- = r
T0 TllE ELEi'i'l`i'iliS 0F.Vlllill FIVE
Ladies and Gentlemen:
At the request of a number of citizens l
again offer m self as candidate for Ward Five,
and. if electotimnlll do my beet for the interests
of the City- Being a large ratepayer, naturally
l don’t want the taxes raised-
I remain,
..¢;nnuARY13.____, _ _ _ 'run cii».aixYr'ra'r0WN GUARDIAN  _ _   __  
/ _,___,- _____ _ ._ _.___-__ ______ __ A; 3 .(1.2- 
ELE¢7101v CARD m0MlStock Quotations/
Montreal Markets At A
iid
'ro 'ras suicroas orT'5aa crrr or ciuia1.ofrrs~`“
wa '
Ladies and Gestlemmi _
'.4s my ann
appeared lathe
consideration I
tion of our Ci
The Chartered Accountant, Mr. Hart, has surely ssl#
rest any “Unjrmt Criticism.” The public look upon di'
Bonds as a high clam investmmt and they are esgcy
sought after. 
With eight years experience at the Council Beufl
would consider it very unwise to attempt under prspt
conditions to embark on any 'Radical Change", whereby
the citizens might be called upon to suffer a great des_i_`_bf
hardship and the City be the loser in the end.
True the burning question is “Unpaid Taxes". Njw
that s general improvement is in evidence, so much so 
the 1933 Tax Collections exceeded those of 1932 by pracgs-
ally $11,000, we can therefore look forward with renewed
faith and courage, and be assured that this matter Ml
adjust itself satisfactorily. ___
lf the Citizens see fit to elect le, it B ly htentlolh
co-operate with the Incoming Council in the collectionml
all Taxes and Arrears. With economy practised in every
department of our public service I can assure the Taxlgr
ers that t.he present 2 per cent rate will enable in to copy,
on in a satisfactory way. ..
Everything pertaining to the City’s welfare, consisiit
with our revenue, will receive my approval and supporg
e Mayoralty has alrssb
my appeal for your kid
that the financial ped-
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As it will be impossible for me to make a personal can-
vass owing to the limited time at my disposal, I take tlgh
opportunity of soliciting your support. ._
Thanking you in anticipation of same, -
Yours respectfully, ,
SAMUEL KENNEDY.
_-;. _-  
CIVIC ELECTION CARD .7
To The Electors of Ward Three, _
Ladies and Gentlemen : .
It is my intention to again offer myself as a candidsh
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 bd-
ness has met with your approval. My large business and
property interests and employment of labor in Ward 
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 evgy
department..
If you honor me again with your valued support I Cl-
pect with my two years experience gained as your repre-
sentative to merit your confidence. It will be almost im-
possible for me to call on all the electors of Ward Three,
but I take this opportunity to solicit your votes antise-
ti _ __
f on FRED H. TRAINOR.
ELECTION CARD
ARTHUR H. Meenovc/iLL'
To The Electors of Ward 5
Ladies and Gentlemenz-
As 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 1988 te
1932, I feel that I can give the electors of Ward Five Ind
the city in general the benefit of this experience. "
I am against increased taxation, believing that with I
proper show of enterprise on the part of our citirens, the
dnancial stringency of the past few years will pass away,
and our back taxes be rapidly and cheerfully paid. ~
I believe that the future of Charlottetown lies mor! ha
our citizens than in a negative policy. ' '
If you favor me with election, I shall co-operate, h
every progressive policy which will better present condi-
tions and I pledge myself particularly to advance _Lilo
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ROWLAND L- BAY
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