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. % i i 5 v ' 1 ; ig, EE Ear ull A TP BO eins ey ~ onservative 3 it : io . £7 & SEA 3 53! 'Meeting. 'On Monday evening, there was 2a well attended meeting. in the Town Hall, Port. Perry, in the interests of Ernie. Marks, the Conservative. fan- didate for Ontario Riding. Mr. Jas, Lucas occupied the chair and put for ward the claim that Ontario's debt was largely due to two main features ~-Hydro and Highways--both 'of which were essential to the well-being of the Province and were an asset rather than a debt. oda Mr. F. L. Mason was then called 'upon to speak and made the following claims for the Conservative Govern- ment. 4, ea : Efficient and economical 'handling of the relief problem. ar Maintenance of a splendid highway system which was an asset through tourist trade and a system which was built to meet the insistent demands of the public. He pointed out that Port Perry had properly joined in that de- mand with the result that'the road be-, tween Port Perry and Manchester - was constructed. : Thirty-seven and three-quarter mil- lion dollars had 'been spent in North- ern Development an investment that had been fully justified when the mineral output. of that country was considered - Hydro 'expenditure has been vindicated by the steady growth of the system. In 1914 only forty-five municipalities were served and in 1933 there were 728 municipalities served. The system:has grown 80 rapidly and the demand for power has been 80 great that it was necessary 'to buy large blocks of power so that there ihight Be some reserves :..: i Mr, Ernie Marks, the candidate; was then introduced.' He spoke 'on, the Hi66a of '¢bioperation among. the, farm: ers, in _qrder that they might secure their proper sharé of 'profits' from the meat packers and similar buyers; He offered his services .in assisting any such organization. "= = - Referring to the Liberal statement +that there was need of greater econ- "omy in the governing of the country, he asked . which of the grants the Liberals would cut--Relief, Education, Hospital, Roads, Children's Aid, Mother's "Allowance, Old Age Pen- \ TL BM "i sions, Agricultural Fairs? Ontario County receives a 'total of $720,000 from the Government for these purposes. 2 _ Mr. Marks then 'analyzed the Pro- vincial debt, claiming that when ex- _penditures on Hydro, Highways, T. N. & ©. Railway, Government Buildings, and assistance to Land Settlement \were considered, the net Provincial debt was $46,000,000. : Capt. Hand was the next speaker. He dealt with factors in the election other than Conservative and Liberal. -Amoéng these. he numbered the Com- munists, the C. C. F. and the Inde- "pendents. The demands of these peo= ple he pictured 'as extravagant, and dangerous to the welfare of the Pro- _vince.. - Several documents.from the various parties concerned were. pro- duced to prove Capt. Hand's conten- tion. The point of this' address was 'that the speaker claimed. that the Liberals would join up with these or any other parties if necessary. Any- thing to get into power. 3 Mrs. Northcote made a plea to the women to exercise the franchise, and 'to vote for the Conservative govern- ment which had given splendid service in relief and welfare work. Mr. McIntyre, of Claremont, gave his estimate of Mr: Hepburn, which was far from flattering." He claimed that his slogan--"It"s time for a change" was well carried out in his own actions as he was constantly 'changing his mind. He had no settled policy. =~ ° ; : ; "The speaker dealt at length with the value of the highways to Ontario. He then referred to the "Wine and Beer" Bill, and claimed "that the extension of drinking facilities was being made because of the demand of the people. ba Fe kPa Dealing with the case of Mr. Sin- clair, Mr. McIntyre claimed that the Ontario member had showed lack of backbone in submitting to removal rom the leadership of Ontario Lib- erals, that he had showed weakness in the whole matter, and that he was unfit to represent South Ontario. He further claimed that the pro- mise of acclamation to Mr. Sinclair was merely a personal promise from + Mr, F. L. Mason to Mr, Sinclair. * The meeting closed with cheers for Mr, Marks and the King, of the majority | RY STAR || Y, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 ~ SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher Ho a a $1.50 por , fu pt A Sava | ! 4 Joi +" 7 bcents single copy 1 Watch your label; it tells when your = | f. Kiang $0 algal J i ey --e . . ----_-- P-- 'On Tuesday évening the Town Hall at Port Perry was well filled to hear the presentation of Provincial affairs from the Liberal viewpoint. 'Three speakers discused the subject--Mr. W, 'A, Dryden, Mr. F, M.. Chapman, and Mr. W.'E. N, Sinclair, K.C. Mr. Dryden wags the first on the list, and urged the need of looking at Pro- vincial matters purely from a business point of view. There was evidently great need for better business ad- ministration, and a definite provision to meet the financial obligations as- sumed bythe Government in the name of the .people." At present no. such provision appears to have been made, This matter is much more importaht than any party. considerations. © Any Conservative might well' pause' and take stock to see if a change of ad-. ministration. would give the oppor- tunity to sweep away the spending abuses that had become a fixéd habit with the party that has been in power for so many years. . .. Referring, to the Liberal candidate, Mr. Sinclair, the speaker stated that he was a true Liberal that his record' (showed his ability 'to deal effectively 'with financial matters; and that. his re-election as Mayor of Oshawa was a tribute to his worth from the citi- zens who know him best. ee +. Mr,_F. M. Chapman followed, deal- ing with the situation from the farmer's standpoint. in the days of the Drury Government, the Conserva- gance .then shown; but in 'ten years under the present ,administration the debt had increased threefold and the worst of it is that there is no promise of xeform in the matter, = Thege repre. sentatives of ithe: peoplé. forget that they are. placed - there,..and. we hir thém- to do: our :business. <» $er 20 ! vIn reference to the Department of Education, Mr. 'Chapman felt that. it was high time that there should be at of wide experience 'and 'foresight, who should: give 'his whole tinfe to so im- portant a position. 5 ~ Mt. Chapman objected to: the pre- sent practice of the Agricultural Col- lege and Schools, which now 'become competitors of the farmers in the sale of pure bred stock, etc. He felt that the work of these schools should be confined to teaching and experiment. In matters of debt the situation looks hopeless to Mr. Chapman unless a drastic change is made in admini- stration. As Mr, Moore pointed out, witha debt of $610,000,000, and the payment of a million dollars a year it will take 610 years to pay off the account. Instead of paying anything off the debt there has been an addition in the past ten years of $13,000,000. So there is no telling when the matter will-be settled. a Mr. Sinclair was given a most hearty reception when he rose 'to speak. Briefly he discussed his own position in the campaign and his re- cord of service, At a recent Con- gservative meeting two of the speakers had spent much: time in a tirade against Mr, Sinclair; but the meeting was too near home and the tirade fell flat." They know Mr. Sinclair here. As a practical farmer the speaker knows how to sympathize with the rural people, for he had to plow up his fall wheat this spring, and one of .the next jobs was to cut down his orchard. He knows in a practical way 'the troubles of the farmer. ; The chief and most enlightening part of Mr. Sinclair's speech dealt with the Provincial debt. His con- tention was that no matter in what column the figures are placed the debt adds up just the samé. According to Mr, Marks, the net debt of the Pro- vince is $46,000,000 and Mt $592,000,- 000. as the public accounts of October, 1933, state. Then why is the Pro- vincial Government paying $26,370,- 228.21 interest? That would be over 50% on $46,000,000. Mr. Sinclair took: exception to 'the classification of the debts which Mr. Marks has made in his advertisement, an exception should be.made, for that is a revenue producing investment. But even there, the fact is 'that there is a debt and interest has to be paid on it. "In the matter of roads, buildings, railways and other projects requiring expenditures, there is no direct rev- terest has to be paid on the whole amount. Mr. Sinclair stated that various de- tives were. horrified at the extrava-| the head of that Department a man| facts. Take th matt of Highways This Department is financed by the | "Highway iF ; an the capital of which is borrowed money. The public have been given to under- stand that the highways are built and maintained by the motor licenses, gasoline tax, etc., but the fact is that the revenue from these 'sources is used in the general fund, and nothing hag been paid on the capital expendi- ture for highways. The debt is grow- ing and mo provision is made for its reduction, ¥ Fea There is no quarrel with proper grants to, education, hospitals, fairs, etc, but there is great need for economy in administration and there is ample opportunity to effect real savings in this sphere of government. There is extravagance of ministers and unnecessary employment of people who gecure positions for purely politi- cal reasons. | , The meeting was closed with hearty cheers for Mr. Sinclair and the King: EE 'SUNDERLAND | 'The Sunderland: ball team 'won, 10- bin: Uxbridge on Wednesday after- noon in an intermediate O. B. A. A. game, : Sunderland has not lost a game in 'the "three" played; having defeated "Beaverton 'and (Port Perry. = Sutton lost to Beaverton, putting Sundetland in the lead in the group with Sutton second. Zh Sai? Every member' of the téam played 'sparkling ball, collected 19 hits off 'Smith and 'Clarke -and "only had -qne 'errér, © Uxbridge made 14° hits off Junkin, the Sunderland pitcher, but hef bare down, in the pinches," Junkin had 9 strikequts. Clarke and. Smith tof Uxbridge 6 each. The big hitters (of the: day were Pinkham with 4 hits. Oliver and Perkins with 3 each, John- son, Oliver and Perkins, each had a two-base hit, $e Sutton: comes, to Sunderland. next 'Wednesday, Jine 13th at 3,30 p.m. for the first game hetween these two teams this season. Beaverton 'de- feated Sutton by a score of 5-4 in Beaverton and Port. Perry defeated Stouffville by 6-5 in Port Perry. Line-ups-- . Uxbridge--White 3b, Malone 2b, G. Smith 2b, McGuire rf, Burchell c, 'Clarke p and 1b, Acton If,- Stewart ss, King and Otto cf, Smith p and 1b. Sunderland--Pinkham 2b, Brandon ss, 'Switzer 3b, Allen rf, Oliver 1b, Johnson If, Clay cf, Perkins ¢, Junkin pitcher. : R.H.E. Sunderland--020431000 10 19 1 Uxbridge --000220010 514 ( Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon motored to Toronto on Sunday to visit the former's sister Mrs. Johnson, who is in the hospital. : Mr. H. J. McMullen of the Bank of Commerce staff spent the week end with relatives in Bethany. Rev. R.'M. Pafterson took charge of Anniversary services in Derryville and Hartley last Sunday. Mr. Latimer of Wilfred took charge of the services in Sunderland in the absence of Mr. Patterson. County Council Chief 'among the items of business on the agenda of the County Council *035 taxes, the total of which amounts ment in that township. planting of trees in the reforestation area of the County. ~ Money bylaws were passed by the Council to borrow monies from the bank required to finance until the taxes are collected. The rate has not yet been struck. The county must bor- row noney to.pay its portion of the It is true that in the matter of Hydro, enue paid into the treasury, and in- provincial highway construction built last year: 2 ' Thomas S. Hall was appointéd by 'bylaw a member of the Oshawa Sub- urban Road Commission. He has: had wide expériencé in work of this kind. BLACKSTOCK The regular monthly meeting" of the W. A. of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening, May 20th, | Vices had been used to cover up these at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jobb v : / ' X : which adjourned on Friday last, to]. meet again on June 20th, was the equalization of the assessment for the reduce the assessment of East Whitby by $60.000, owing to the unemploy- A resolution was passed asking the Department of Lands and Forests to keep its agreement in regard to the Graham. The meeting opened with votional exercises followed by a busi- ness session, The program was then given consisting of a paper by Mus. Jabez Wright and Mrs. Gordon Strong, readings by Mrs. C. Marlow and Miss Viola Bradburn and a vocal golg by Miss N, Taylor accompanied by her mother Mrs. Anson Taylor, ~The Juné meeting of the Victorian 'Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Swain, A business session followed the devotion- al period and was devoted chiefly to arrangements for the District An- nual meeting to be held in Blackstock on July 6th and for the serving of meals on June 18th for the Centennial. The roll call was answered with "Why I Belong to the Institute." The pro- gram consisted of a paper by Miss M. Swain, "What to Eat and Why" and 'the demonstration of simple summer desserts by Miss: Frances Mountjoy and Mrs. A. L. Bailey. Lunch was served by the group! in charge, Among our recent visitors werei-- Mrs. Bain and daughter with Rev, and Mrs. F. W. Newell; Mr. andgMrs. Geo. Wells, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright and Rev. and Mis. Newell; Mrs, Wm. Nixon and son Mr, James Nixong and grandson Master Henry Nixon, of Clarke Union, with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stinson, Mr, and Mrs. N.S. McNally and Verna with Mr, and Mrs. Dobson, of Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Griffin and daughter Jean with Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Stinson Sr., of Lotus, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNally. have returned home from-a motor trip to Bancroft where they visited Mrs. Me- Nally's parents Mr, and Mrs. J. Rut- ledge. HS x ' Mr. and Mrs. T, Smith were in To- ronto 'Wednesday "évening "June 6th, Attending, the marriage' of the Torm- er's cousin Mr. Hartley Waldon. |, Miss Laura Hambly, returned: mis- sionary from China, is visiting her aunt Mrs, F, A, Bailey. On Sunday morning she gave a very interesting and appreciated' address at the United Church Sunday School. On Sunday afternoon, Allan George, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rahm, was baptised in St. John's Anglican Church by the rector Dr.-C. E. Whit- taker. 7 Sunday. visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forder, at Mr. and Mrs. O, Wright's; Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred: Gibson and family with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham; Miss Elsie Venning and friend, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John Rahm. : Mr. and Murs. Jos. Forder and family are visiting Mrs. Forder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutledge; of Bancroft. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Whittaker, Mrs, S. A. Devitt, and Mrs. F. Willan, were in Oshawa on Monday evening of last week at the graduating exercises in the Collegiate auditorium when the twelve nurses of the Oshawa Hospital dressed in pure white and carrying bouquets. of yellow and red roses, re- ceived their diplomas. Congratulations are extended to Miss Agnes Whittaker daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Whittaker, on being awarded the Mrs. Frank Rob- son prize for highest class standing in intermediate year, the prize being presented by the donor also for being awarded the assistant superintendent's prize for proficiency in practical work. This prize was presented by Miss Smith. RAGLAN Myr; and Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Ashley, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Miss ro 'to $24,428,141.00. It was 'decided to Ethel and Mrs. W. Bright, Sr. . Murs. Stewart, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Miss IL. Miller and Mr. N. Wilson, spent Sunday with her brother, at Little Britain. Mr, and Mrs. Avery and daughter Allie, Mr. Lloyd Miller, visited with friends at Enfield, on Sunday. " Many from here attended the play at Enfield, entitled, "Nancy Ann Brown's: Folks", which was much en- joyed by all. . 3 'Glad to hear Mrs. Babcock is im- proving and hope she will spon be up and around again. Miss Hazel Pierson, Miss Kemp, Mr. Frank Grose, 'Mr. Arthur Ormiston, all of Toronto, were week end guests at their homes here. Mrs. Brent and children visited at the home of Mrs. N. Hughson, at Myrtle, on Sunday. Miss Ila' Wilson, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with her-parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. . FEA Many friends of Mrs. C. Avery are glad she will be coming home from the ~ ' - ARTY Jobh' Graham, piano solos by Mrs. |. ~ hospital this week, Miss Ruby Wilson ts spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs, KE. Dear- boure, of Prospect. Messrs. Clayton and: Gordon Miller, are spending a. few days in Little Britain. | ; Mrs. Stacey spent Sunday with Mrs, Babcock, ; . Mr, .and Mrs. R. Way, of Oshawa, celebrated her 50th virt The Raglan Sunday School are hold- ing their annual picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on June 23rd. Every- one welcome. Come and bring a good full basket. SCUGOG Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Middleton Collins, on the birth of a little daughter, on June bth. Mr, and Mrs. C. Hood, Donald and Bernice, and the former's brother, Gartield and son Franklin, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mus. J. Demara. Miss Aileen Reader was the week end guest of her friend Miss Leona rrentice. Mrs. D. Lewis and baby Joan, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweetman one day last week. } Mr. and Mps. J. Demara attended the King family committee meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. Curtis, at Oakwood, last week, to make final ar- rangements for the King re-union pic- ni¢, which is being held at Mus, M. Stephenson's beautiful picnic grounds on July 4th. A splendid time is ex- pected" . Messrs. Raymond Fralick, Walter Hood, Joe Lucas and Len Hance, ave on tho road job now. We are glad to see Mr Donald Lewis able to be back to. work: again: : 'Quite a number of apple and 'plom |' tres which" were predicted dead, ave now" ledfing out. - Our reeve Mr. J. Aldred attended a meeting "of the County Council last week. Mr, Geo, Hood and Mr. Orr Jefirey are in Whitby this week on the jury. ) Mr. Sydney . Chandler who had charge of the Bible Class a week ago, and Miss Helen Carter last Sunday, at the. Centre. Mr. F. Crozier had charge of the Foot class. ' Mrs. Pettitt visited her sisters, usd Davey and Mrs. McKinley, at Port Perry, last week. Mrs. W. Robinson, of Toronto, 'is visiting her father Mr. IH. Fralick, this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman and granddaughter Marion, Mr. and Mrs, S. Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, Dorothy and Vernon, were eallers at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman's on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Jeffrey visited her brother Mr. O. Jeffrey, on Sunday. "The Foot -ball-team is getting -in shape for their part of the sports. The Scugog boys played their first League game here with Manchester boys last Friday and won with a score of 20-8. They go to Myrtle Thursday, June 14th, . The young people who went to Hampton on Saturday had a splendid time and were very successful in the ball games. They won and brought home the shield. Their friends are pleased. Then at the close of the games, League Sunset meeting, with Miss Hazel DeGeer, of Oshawa, as leader, was held. "The day is dying in the west" was played on a saw by one of the members, besides other fine selections, A very interesting meet- ing it was, held in the park at the mill pond. Rain prevented other sports, PRINCE ALBERT Next Sunday, June 17th is Decora- tion Day at Pine Grove Cemetery here. Rev. Mr. Sanderson, of Whithy, had charge of the service here last Sun- day afternoon. There will be no preaching service here next Sunday. Sunday Schpol in the morning at 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. W. Sharp, of Burks Falls and Messrs, Arthur and Howard Jeffrey, of Millbrook, are 'at the home of Mr. J. Jeffrey, owing to the serious illnéss of Mrs. Jeffrey, who has since passed away. ' Mrs. Jas. MeBrien and Mrs, © M. Bates, arrived home from California last Tuesday, after an absence of some months. : Last Friday evening a game of girls' softball was played here be- tween the home team and the Honey- dale team, the score being 24-26 in favour of Honeydale. : On Tuesday evening the Brookdale team play football with the local] team, "The showers which visited the vil- lage "last week were very welcome, filling cisterns and 'saving pastures and crops. The mild type of whooping cough which has been prevalent in the vil- lage for the last two months is stil] flourishing, young and old seeming susceptible to it. "We were pleased to see the picture of Miss Ruth Northcott, B.A., in the Globe of Saturday, as one of the bril- liant graduates in Honour Mathe- matics and Physics from the Univer- sity of Toronto, 1034. She was awarded the Ramsay Scholarship for highest aggregate standing in experi- mental physics. Miss Northcott has just reached her twenty-first birthday and a granddaughter of Dr. Campbell, and has been a frequent visitor to this village. Mr. Bruce Snelgrove has had the | telephone installed recently, in order to facilitate the receiving of orders for painting and paperhanging. Visitors to the village during. the week and on Sunday were: Mrs. John Moore, of Manchester, calling on a number of friends; Mr. and Mrs. Crombie and Miss Crombie, of Oshawa with Mus. Bickle; Miss Irene Swanick .of Victoria Corners, with' her aunt Muys. Philp; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lyle, of Toronto, and Mrs. Doubt, of Osh- awa, with Mrs. N. Lyle and Mr. and Mrs. I. Lyle; Mrs. Laird, of Maple Grove, with her daughter Miss Laird; and Mrs. Bartley and sons of the 11th concession of Reach, with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Starr, . Mr. and Mrs, W. Martyn were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, of Seagrave. - ---- >. "H : M 3) 'Here 1s a Man' The following letter appeared in'the Toronto * Globe 'on Tuesday of this week: . a. FE ""Po the Editor of the Globe:, Will you permit me space to express my esteem and high regavd of the char: acter and qualities of 'leadership pos- sessed" by Mr. W. EK. N. Sinclair, who for some years now, has represented Ontario. South in the Provincial Legis- lature? Tam not concerned just now with the fact that Mr. Sinclair belongs to a certain political party, and for some time was leader of that party, but with the fact that all parties must recognize that he is '"every--inch- a man." This is something that should excite the pride, admiration and grati- tude of all who know him. Whether we are in favor of "beer by the glass' or not, we cannot but admire the man who. remembered in the closing hours of the last' session of the Ontario Legislature that he had not heen elected to the House on a beer and wine policy, and that the Government's introduetion of its liquor bill was virtually a-betrayal.of the confidence of the electors. Mr. Sinclair's word in the House on March 27 of this year will not casily be for- gotten. He stated: "I have never voted for the extension of beer sale; 1 am not going to start today. I cannot be true to South Ontario and vote for this bill, If I acquiesce, I break faith, Honor, at my age, is more to me than a seat here. of my vote it cannot disapprove of my reasons. I am faithful to thé end on a platform on which I was clected, "If no other vote is given against the bill, I propose to do so." Here is a man who has the courage of his convictions, is not afraid of adverse criticism and is so sincerely | honest that he is willing to forfeit position, popularity and public honors in his desire to be true to his con- science, his character, and what he be- licves to be the best interests of the people as a whole. He has never con- sidered his own personal interests, but has aimed at all times to serve as large a constituency of the people as possible in ways that seem to be most worthwhile for the common good. Thiy is the stuff of which the best kind of leaders are made. The time is coming when the coun- try will rise in sheer desperation to demand a saner' liquor policy than that now on the statute hooks of the Province and which, we understand, will be enforced as soon as the eoming Provincial election is held. Then the stand of men like Mr. Sinclair will be vindicated, and the young people of today occupying positions of trust then will be amazed at the folly of those who have allowed themselves fo be a party to these further extensions of the sale of liquor. : It is to be hoped that Mr. Sinclair's] public record will be honored in" the only way in which it can be properly If my riding disapproves}. honored, namely, by giving him every opportunity possible to carry on and give the Province the benefit of his ex- and the integrity of his character. Oshawa, David C, Haverson, rel Oshawa, June 11th, 1934 tu ils ELECTORS OF UNTAKRIO RIDING: voting aay 1s at hand," Un Tuesday Neat, June 1h, trom s dan, to pam, Suinaard Lime, you will one by one go to the polls wo elect a represent- auve or the next Legislature, Weekly t have put the issue berore you in tnis paper. ir you are satistied with the government, with your taxes, with the aebt, ana with all the Government has aone, you will oi course, vote tor ir. Marks. -If you want relief trom your burdens and a new deal in which you have a chance, you will vote for me and not tor! Mr. Marks, "How can he have a new deal as he advertises on 'pole' cards, with the old "leader, Premier Henry at the helm? ~All signs indicate a change of Gov- ernment, - It is time for: a change 'trom taxation and debt to relief from expenditures and a return of control ot aftairs to the people. No valid reason has been given by Mr. Marks during the whole campaign why there should not be such a change or why he should be elected. No such reason exists, for. he endorses publicly the whole program of the Henry Govern- ment which is taxation, extravagance and debt, all of which tends to make us all poorer. You want a share in creating that change and in the bene- fits hich will follow. in which you can effectively vote for your own interests as against the Government and its record, is hy vot- ing for me. "Fhe other opposition can- port any Government to carry out needed reforms, 1 ask your votes to enable me to serve you in the changes which are to be made for your good and for your relief. very vote should be polled. This is a time when no one should refrain from voting. Over-confidence must not be allowed to ereep in. 1 have no doubt but you will elect me. My efforts on your behalf when elected will be the easier made, if 1 have a handsome endorsation from you next Tuesday. I thank you for endorsations you have given me in the past. 1 have regarded my office as a trust from vou. I have acted and voted as 1 believed you wished me to do, guided by my judgment and experience. My experience and judgment are at your service. I confidently look forward to a generous endorsation at your hands on Tuesday next. I hope that 'better days lie ahead for all of you and that I have my share in contributing to your pros- perity as a result of being elected by vou next Tuesday. Yours very truly, - W. EK. N. SINCLAIR. reli sist ori ionss BIG FIELD DAY AND DANCE AT UXBRIDGE Wednesday, June 20th, is the day of the big County Junior Farmer Field Day at Uxbridge. Thirty Rural Community Boys' and Girls' Softball teams are expected to play off. Standard Athletic Events, Bicycle races, Swimming races, Horseshoe Pitching Contests and Football games will all go to make up the biggest day of sport ever held in the County. In the evening the Uxbridge Board of Trade plan on staging a Big Parade after which the famous Billy Hole's Orchestra will provide snappy and Old Time Music for a Street Dance, Come and enjoy a whole evening's dancing all for 25 cents. perience, knowledge of public affairs ° The only way didate does not hope to win or to sup=------ poh Foam Tr, wy re 4 re Koos NT Goin ry SC ey ee ot nd A aA 2 Ce * hd wa Vang! i py PA a ed nl nl Wiens, nh -y Gen SER le hos'