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le re i to be as lenient as possible and give testify with heartfelt thanks that the (Left) A. Leyden- Frost in his modern New York studio. (Center) Design of Leyden-Frost for a completely aero-dynamic sedan. (Right) The history of the automoblle's development, from the old fiacre to the modern streamline, as sketched by Leyden-Frost, : important changes in automobile design of the near future are forecast by A. Leyden-Frost, famous indus (rial 'engineer-designer. Aerodynamic science and scientific streamlining are superseding the primitiv¢ auto designing which was based on the old horse-and-carriage tradition. Futuré design is to be entirely functional -i.e.--efliciency rather than precedent will rule. With the application of aero-dynamic science, auto mobi)ists will experience great increases in economy, comfort and safety, Mr. Leyden-Frost declares, The new science and all- in-one-plece steel construction. is already being reflected in cars with rounded noses, wide fronts, tapering rears, roomier in- NOMINATION DAY IN REACH At the Nomination meeting for the Township of Reach, some interesting discussions took place; but one criti- cism levelled-at the Council and which was not refuted, appeared not only unfair but unjust. The Reeve had just given a financial statement which showed a balance on the right side of the ledger and that there was a sum of $3,400 which still remained : uncollected for 1932. taxes and of this amount only about $1000 would.be impossible to collect. One gentleman rose and stated that the Council was lax in their attitude ' to taxpayers and that the tax collector : of the Township did nothing but run about the country needlessly burning up gas. I'here are three ways of tax col-: lecting: 1. Lo be harsh in the SRA to treat the taxpayer rough; to get your pound of tlesh and your dues by any method, tair or unfair, but,get them. 2. To be lax in collecting; not car- ing whether the taxpayer pays or not. 3. To be humane in the treatment; when a man is trying to do his best] him a chance; apply the Golden Ryle; and to do to others as you would ike to be done by. Each of the above means are pos-. sible but which is to the best interest of the community ? Suppose the Council were harsh and applied stern measures of collection and sold the taxpayer out, what would be the result? The Council might or might not by a forced sale get all or part of the taxes.in; but it might end in forcing the delinquent taxpayer to seek Council relief and make his last position worse than the first. ~ Or the Lo. other taxpayers might ban themselves | together in sympathy and refuse to bid up the sale and barely leave the Council sufficient to pay expenses re-| gardless of the taxes due. In eonnection with the second method the Council might be slovenly | in their attitude and in this way evade the duty to which they are pledged as servants of the community. Or by the third method when a man. is trying, to show that the Council is in sympathy with his endeavours and will carry him along so long as he is doing his best; such a spirit as this is to the best interests of the community. This third way, which is the ideal method, the Reach Township Council 'has for the past few years endeavour- ed to follow. They have done their best to help the one who could not ~~ help himself, and many a taxpayer ~ throughout the Township who has had difficulty in raising his taxes can Council, at a most opportune moment "eame to his rescue and carried him hile. longer until he was able to eet his obligations and thus save the ct of his family and of him: as to the eollector of the Burning up gas in his fruit- Alter uppaid. ii this statement is also far from the truth. Mr. Sager does his duty, not always the most pleasant, in a manner that is courteous yet efficient and business- like as results in. recent years have shown. What the new Council will do is still in the lap of the gods, but to change the present policy of tax col- lecting or the gentleman employed for - that purpose, would be the saddest mistake that the Township of Reach could make during the present days of depression, : --Ratepayer. SCUGOG Congratulations to Mr. J. Aldred on | being elected on Monday to the Reeve-, ship for 1934. The Head Sunday School contest was ended on Sunday with Mr. Anson Gerrow and his reds as winners. Miss Flora Miller and her blue's are giving a good program and social in the Head Church on'Friday evening, January bth. Everybody be on hand to see what the blues can do. The attendance on Sunday was: 54. The Lake Scugog Junior Girls' In- stitute will hold their January meet- {ing at the home of Misses Elsie and Marion Stephenson, on Saturday afternoon, January 6th. Everybody | come as there is always something of interest on the program. : The School Trustees for the Head School are the same as last year--T. Bednan, M. Collins and A. Prentice. For the Centre the same as last year --J. Demara, R. Tetlow and G. Sweet- man. At the Foot are' R. Reader, C. Hardy and F. Clark. "Congratulations to Mr. J. Joblin and Mr. W. Samells, on their batday on January 1st, 1934. We sure had winter weather last week, starting on Christmas day and getting colder each day until Friday, when the, therometer registered 38 be- low .zero, with quite a heavy fall of snow in the same time, And on Sat- urday the temperature went up and on Sunday it rained and melted a good bit of the snow enabling the cars to once again travel our roads. The snow plow coming down the Centre Road on Monday made a big improvement, al- lowing many to drive cars to the hall to vote. Mr, Joe Aldred, Jr., of Toronto, 74 visiting his cousins Victor and Allen Aldred, for a few days, Mr. Kobiski had a sale of stock and implements last Friday and he is moving to Oshawa, We wish them success in their new home. . The Women's Association will hold its January meeting on the 16th, in. stead of the 9th. Further notice next week. We wish "the Port Perry Star Editor and staff a Happy and Prosperous 1984, Quarterly Service will be held at thé Centre Church at 11 a.m. next Sunday, No service at the Foot. Steady, Fresh Advertising Pays the 'Advertiser RAGLAN A happy and prosperous New Year to the Editor, staff and readers of the Port Perry Star. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson and family, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose. Miss Violet Thompson and Mr. Lotton, of Toronto, spent the' week end with Mr, J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Royal and family spent the week end with her mother in Uxbridge. Miss Gertrude.Kemp, of Toronto, spent a few days the guest of Mrs, I. Ormiston, Mr. Arthur Ormiston has returned to Toronto after spending the holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellington, of Oshawa, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. Mr. William Luke's many friends are pleased to hear he has been Bo well since Christmas and we all hope | he will continue to improve in health. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pilkey spent a few days in Goodwood this week. Miss Hazél and Mr. Frank Grose, of Toronto, spent the holiday at their home here, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Ormiston, who were to celebrate their golden wed: ding anniversary on New Year's Day, were unable to do so on account of the gerious illness of Mr. Ormiston. All friends Wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, Stark and daughter Grace, of Enfield, spent the week end with Mr. 'and Mrs. Alex. Ormiston, Miss Aggie Ormiston, of Brooklin, is spending a few days with Her father Mr, J. J, Ormiston. Miss Hazel Pearson, of Toronto, i 'spent the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Pearson, \ Miss Ila Wilson spent Sunday with - her parents Mr, and Mrs, John Wilson, Miss Blanche Wilson fs spen the holidays with her sister Murs, Dearborne. Mr. and Mrs, Chris. Wilson, of |e Prospect, spent Monday with their daughter Mra. O. Avery: School re-opened on Wetnoolay... Mrs. Win. Avery had the misfortune i of falling on the ice and spraining her { arm, We wish her a speedy recovery. "Good Morning. It's time I paid my sub- scription." "Thank you. It would help a great deal if everybody was as prompt as you are." re LATS paper. It will tell you when your subscription is due. Please look at the label on your | ment 2 Ee oon Bi pe, Voters. (2) 'The list shall be made up al- phabetically except up in order of street numbers, - shall contain the names of all persons be voters at both Proyineial and muni- cipal elections, : (4) The second 'part shall contain the names of all persons appearing by the assessment roll to be voters at municipal elections, but not at Prox vincial eelctions, (6) The third part shall be prepiied separately and shall contain the names of all persons appearing by the assessment roll or by the supplements ary roll mentioned in section © to be voters at krovincial, but not at Jauni- cipal elections, ! (6) The third part shall Hot. be printed unless and until 80 ordered by| ' -| the Chief klection Officer, in which case it shall be dealt with as heréin- atter provided and until such order is received by the clerk shall retain' the | third part in his custody. (10) In casq of the person who is a municipal elector by reason of be- ing the wife or husband of the person rated or: entitled to rate for land as! provided by The Municipal Franchise Act, 1922, the 'clerk "shall opposite the name of such person, in the proper "column, insert the letters M.F. 'N.C,, meaning. that such person is entitled to vote at municipal elections, pose of determing representation in the county: council, (11) Where the qualification of a person to be a vofer at a municipal election is ifr respect of real property, the clerk shall opposite the name of such person, insert, in. the proper, proper description of the parcel of réal property . in: respect of = which 'such' person is so qualified; adding, thereto where the person is so quali- fied 'in respect of more than one lot or parcel, the words premises." - 8.---(4) The time for giving notice |- of any. complaint to be made to the judge under section 16 with respect to a list prepared under this section '| shall "bé twenty-one days 'after the clerk has posted up: the list. (6) The list 'prepared' under this section shall be finally - 'revised, cor-: rected and certified by the judge. with- | in one month after the last day for making' 'complaints. 18.--~The Clerk shall also forthwith | cause to be at: least once in a a in the muni- therein, then in a newspaper published either in the nearest municipality in which one is published, or in the}: county or district town, a notice, form 8, signed by him, which, shall state that he has delivered or. "transmitted | the copies of the list as directed by this Act, and the date of the first R.8,0. 1914, c. 6, 8. 18, 'Revision of Parts I and II of List. 14.--(1) The first and d parts of the list-shall be subject to revision by the Judge at the instance of any "| voter who complains that the names of voters have been omitted from the list, or wrongly stated therein, or that the names of persons who are not en- titled to be Yolers have been entered on the list. = (2) Upon ust. yeviston the finally | »avised assessment roll shall not be conclusive 'evidence in regard to any matter. (8) Upon such revision no person in the case of af city; the council of which has by reso-f lution directed that the list be made Set (8) The first of the three: paray, appearing by the assessment roll to} Mrs, Robt. but is not to be_ counted for the pur-| column the number of the lot or other | "and othet| cipality, 'or in case none is' published | posting up of the list in his' office, eure 'Port 'Hoover 'school 'house : le 'community congratulations to Mr. and Chisholm, who were "Al their friends on Monday, their golden wedding anniy Owing to the Totton, Mr. George 'West, of took charge of the s appointments on 8 pleasant that service, 'was here. : : Mr. Beadle and his gang werd called which the rain in, the, agsemoon, made 80. dangerous. Ep 'The annual' meeting of the Sunday "School will be held 'on 'Wednesday of this week. The the lnizg officers for 1084. ¢ Treas -- E. E. "Mole; 4 Simpkins, rabond the 'class has Re cessful under. the leadership of Mr, Simpkins, who resigned on. necount of taking. other. theological 'work. ; At the annual' sshocl masking th at was. held: here. last Wednes nigh «of Levi Tordiff, Arthur Maw, and Geo. Painter: were re-elected for 1934. Mr. , from by the Secretary, the teachers work the Inspector on and the general standing of the 'scholars. In order that a larger S tandanca might be encouraged at ! the meeting it was decided' to hold 'the meeting in very little expense was put on the school this year but it now. v. needs a new roof. ; : <a 'ZION Mis. G. D. 'Walls and daughter Ruth of Stouffville, spent the. Christmas holidays at the home of. her brother Mr, Samuel Hall. 'Miss Gertrude McFarland, of Fene- lon Falls, Miss Ruby Kerr, of Lindsay, {and Mr. Edwin Mitchell, of Seagrave, 'have returned 'to their. school duties' | after spending the Christmas holidays at their respective. homes, "In spite of the weather being: cold, a large number enjoyed a good skate on the rink on Saturday night... = - Because of the disagreeable weather on Sunday, the Sunday School and Church services were withdrawn. Things have "been. rather : quiet 'around Zion lately, but excitement: will {soon be started as Mr. Stanley Sparks 'has his hockey team in first class con- - dition and ready to go. We all wish the boys success this season. © e are all looking forward to Jane will" be open to the 'public with a crokinole and euchre party. sister in Toronto recently. ~ Miss Gertrude McFarland spent a funeral of her brother. 'Mr. and Mrs, Fred Western 'spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mrs. J. Grills, of Valentia. 7 Mr, and. Mrs. Wilfred Kitson of - Cresswell, spent. New. Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall, - Mrs, Richard Hall has returne 1 Her home after spending a few | with*Mr. and Mrs, B, Hall and mh John, of Cresswell, who is seriously fm hie 'pneumonia, Blends hope for Sunday night the weather was 80 un: ) cancelled out on Sunday to sand the pavement ible Class elected Presi- the old Board of 'Trustees, ne 3 Most satisfactory reports were read 'the morning at 10 o'colek, Mrs, Stanley Sparks visited her tow days in Toronto attending the = ERE