, 1913-04-16

part of the community if not the best. do
heartily voters here to return
their votes unanimously in favour of Creagh
and Stakemann. They will assuredly have
an eye to sanitary conditions of the town.
to the state of the streets, to the incommod-
ing and disorderly behaviour of children, to
the water supply, and lastly, but not least,
to proper Gendarme regulations.
2. Nielsen and Pretto. These two pro-
minent veterans of the public legislative and
judicial departments Of this town are re-
commended by some voters, no doubt be-
cause Of their prominent financial positions.
and then most decidedly Of their already
established utility and activity in making
laws; we must all remember the mites. the
lights, the compensation for witnesses;-etc
etc. We must ever remember that MI,
Protto has always been extremely renowned
for his ever active agility and success in
whipping 10 members, at times when he was
in the Council, as well as outside, he worked
assidiously and loyalty, the subscriptions for
fertilization works.
Then again it must not he forgotten by
voters that both of these worthy gentlemen
are lights to Tighten our paths while Journey
ing on the difficult roads of improvements
needed so much, and moreover they are
most assuredly men of the stamp called Per-
soma Gr@td, enjoying public superior favour,
thereby securing voters OF favourable con-
sideration even III d .tticult situations. They
are sufficiently known in all their public
meritorious lives in public service not to re-
qulre further recommendations on this occa-
sion from outside parties; at all events they
are strong enough to stand on their own
legs, Voters, you know them well!
2 Smith o,l yybo 80, * y, ,,;4I S,,;4l, y
1t was originally expected that he had Sc
cured the connection with MI. Creagh, but
expectations have failed to be realized; and
now he stands alone, for with Nielsen or
St0kemann he cannot expect any support.
Now with Mr.. Smiths musical endowments
and his prominent position III the Industrial
Brass Band he fills as good a situation as
Old Farlnelh to capture mems minds and
actions when needed; pity he could not gain
the association and recommendation Of men
like Svitzer. But in this age Of p%loughing
and Town building music does not 80 rs
far as otherwise, but he is rs useful a MEM
Der in any public assembly as the most of
our representatives.; for him speech is silver
silence is gold,
4, Mr. Golden, our we'll know Orator, is
out and it is without a doubt that his we'll
known qualifications will gain him q seat
again, first among equals, he has not succeed
ed in doing much for Westenders although
his intentions were good and his demonstra-
tione loud, but the question was if there
were any possibility of his coming forward,
as long as his friend Coulter ruled the floor
and votep; it seems that there is a cold hand
over Coulter's head and shoulders. so that
there seems now to be a better chance for
our Golden Orator to get the word, but it
seems that Westenders are not so lively in
terested in Golden jewelries, but absolutely
prefer Nc. Farlane's fine carving in mahoga-
ny and pitch pine. Any how let them down
there choose their best man.
5. There are other members of the com
munity wandering about in space waiting
to be attracted together, Ike cometary bo-
dies, then shine forth; their time will come.
Dear Mr.. Editor
I am yours respectfully