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y a v0. the wreck off seal ost about 20 the water. il out of your vote and influence e position of | or for 1931 : X= 20 years in Oshawa as a workiny iness man. 4 years in City Coun- chairman Board of Works. ted | am wii t this experience and the necessary time jt your s promise to use my best efforts towards "the careful and economical administration whic is absolutely necessary at this point of the city's history. and 0 an ie com- 5 some ary to nents uncial and economic structure of Oshawa will be seriously affect- ¢ (han ever before unless a strong, fearless hand is at the control ¢ affairs, during the next year. or of Oshawa during 1031 particularly should be a man who up of sterling qualities and who has proved his worth by ut success of his own business endeavors, Mayor will be a man who has always been sympathetic with fortunate citizens and who at the same time is enjoying very relations with all other classes that make up our city's popula. viding Ernic Marks is clected Mayor. he number of years that this candidate has lived in Oshawa ved strived to set an example as a citizen and to live accord. aving many thousands of dollars invested in the city which is woof "of his desire to ever be patriotic and aggressive ay a should be, - - ming to Oshawa this candidate has served in many capacities, . ocent civic duties was a period of years in the City Couns a vepresenting the South East Warde--his duty while x was always preparcd efficiently snd with a bv of the City of Oshawyd, vs heey generous toward Nol citizens was con. unemployment, etc. Ernie Marks should e for a moment and hawa's next Mayor. n Hu, w || at the Angus a ,000,- + he largest c. the west on allway con. ch, all and winter rep- resents papenditure of more than ha!f a million doflars in allevia- tion of unemployment. 'I'he work | is belpz undertaken in the pro. | yinces of Saskatehbewsn and Al- berts, Simllar relief in the Kast | | is ween in the fact thal G00 former | employees now being taken on Shops, Mentrea!, where they will work on repairs to passenger cars. Bound on ber 50,000-mile annual | Canadian PaciMe cruise around the world which will last four and a balf months, the 5.8. Empress of | Australia sailed on the first lap of || her voyage from New York Decem- ber 2. She will touch at $1 ports and places in 24 countries during the trip and will be at sea 78 days | and in port 69 days. She sailed with a capacity passenger list, Palrons of the Royal York Motel, | Toronto, will enjoy the finest beef | at the coming Christmas and Now | Year festivities possible to procure | 43 a recult of the purchase by th botel managemeat of 60 prize an!- | mals at the Roya! Winter Fair | Leld at Toronto recently. | 1 | A tablet has been erected at | Windsor, N. 8., by the Canadian | Government commemorating the | fouading of King's College in 1789, | the first university in Canada and | the oldest in the British overseas | dominions. Total production of honey this year in Saskatchewan will be over 700,000 pounds, an increase of about 300,000 pounds over the out. puv ia 1929, Since 1927 the num- ber of bee colonies in Saskatche. wan bas increased 213 per cont, recently held {an Edinburgh, Scot- land, the Canadian exhibit was awarded the gold medal for gen- eral excellence. This awkrd was made in the face of keeax competl-/| tion from more than 100 exhibitors from all parts of the Dritish Em. pire. 1 At the Ideal Homes, Exbibices | | A preliminary report on Canadian | . tobacco production shows the 1930 area at 41,591 acres and the produc. tion at 36,7 00 pounds, as com- pared with year's ares 7,700 | acres with an output of 29,786,000 pounds. Ian 1930 Ontario harvested | 28,078,000 pounds from 32,170 acres; Quebec bad 3,490,000 pounds from | 9,000 acres and British Columbia | 144,700 pounds from 221 acres. 1 | Gross value of the manufacturd | products of the pulp and paper #- dustry in Canads for 1929 ws $243,970,761. This does not inclule | pulpwood nor the pulp made In combined pulp and paper mills Hr their own use in making paper. _ amen | Great interest has been aroujed by a gold discovery in Duparqet | township. * Much importance isat. | tached to it for the reason tat | | the gold occurs over a gleat | | length. While one narrow sec- | [tion contains high grado material, ! there is an unusually large vidth | | In which the gold content apjears | to be much lower, but, neverthe- | | less, containing workable valws. | at 4,150 feet in depth on the Kirk. | land Lake Mine. Developments | at the 3,760 foot love! are alo fa- | vourable, indicating greater con- | tinuity than it was thought for- | merly. It can be said tha; the general condition of these ower | horizons = correspond somewhat closely with the conditions at the intermediate levels of the adpoin- ing Teck Hughes. | a { | The result of the discoveries of | gold made in the townships of | Bannockburn and Argyle 'which | had been prospected years ago, has | been to turn the attention to the | large area between Kirkland Lake and Porcupine which has not been | thoroughly prospocted. On ac. | count of the world's attention 'be- | | ing directed so much to gold, the | coming summer promises to wit. | ness unusual activity in thls field, | | Rich ore has been encounjered | | Indications point an Jdncrease of | | 34 per cent. in Canadian gold outs | | put next year which promises to reach over $53,000,000 in value, It is pomsible that when the U | figures for 1030 production are completed they may show lower than those of Canada, estimated at | over $42,000,000, hut there is no { doubt that by 1831 Canada will take second place in the produc | tion of this precious metal. | Montreal. Canada's largest c¢ | uses. 100 tons of beef e¥ery day | of the year. It requires 125,000 head of cattle weighing 600 ibs. cach dressed. to meet this demand, The city of Toronto has an almost equally large consumption. Tor the second time in its hig." tory, the International Assoclgtion of fairs and exhibitions har lect idecy. t the o this presi. imon- socla- ed a Canadian to the p The new president, nary annual convention in month, is Percy W dent and manage ton, Alberta, A i f ; | other Canadian thus [ nas been discovered nea 8 the late John G. (rake, 17 miles north of al manager of the Can |g. yaneoyver 'Tsland. onal Exhibition at Tor- - vas president some years | i108 developed by a subs | the American Smelting an ing Company. The ore ¢ banded zones of limestones pmises to be a new and cd between igneous rocks. siivey-lead zine district - . Vote and Ele Louis S. Hy ALDERMANI CANDIDATE 1 SOUTH-EAST WARD For a Sound and Efficient Admini tration for 193 A Happ) and Prosper. ous New Year, My past experience as an Alderman encour. ages me to again solicit your vote ThankYou I take this opportunity of saying "Thank You to the citizens of Oshiwa for returning me b the Board of Ed- ucaton by acclama- tion My best efforts will continue to be on behalf of the cause. Ex- tending every good wisy for a Happy and Properous New Year. Alex W. Bell I Alderman | in South West ~ Ward My experience in the City Cq ncil has been of a varied character, having servedhe last year on one of the most important Commitees in the Council, namely: the General Purpose [ommittee. Believ- ing that my services would kb of some value ih. 1931 | am offering myself asa candidate for an: other term. Your Vote and Influencds Requested.