ibleenact andadminister the laws which are toOriginal poem, Harriet Cazier.govern the affairs of the citvOr-diwillpassed. Let these laydation for a judic1economicaladministration, consistent with goodgovernment1iysthe condition of affairs that obtainthe communitythe timethese rules, ordinances and regula-U*yalwaysbuilding for the future, looking espcciallyinent in municipal affaiis. Appointcapable oflicers to ti 11 the few appointive positions by law created.Consider the rights and privilegesof the people, thoseof thoseit V coffersby-point officers who dare to enfoithe law and ordinances which willbe enacted. Elect and appoint onlyyou know will handleitv economiilly, who will be careful in expenditures of the city’s cash, slow tondebtedness yet» •nywisepound-foolish—everready to grasp a situation and dis-Duet,w i fe.ssay, N. P. Lee.Song, with violin accompaniment,ucyHeading, Ar*Call.Quartette, Alice GardnerM. E. Roberts. Alicllurd.Stump speeii, lp. Osborne LowSong, Emily (-all.). Cazier.Archie MoffatStep dance, James Crawford.Song, Arthur Roberts.Stump speech Tlios. 11. Huberts.Male quartiW. Croft,Carlrhos. K. Rurtonand E. Davis.Tug-of-war—men vs. women. Tothose over 40 years old only. Sidesbe chosen by E. Davis and MaryardDraws hand selectionsbem-spersedceding(Limes and other amuse-lt;iiients will be indulged in duringthe day. Dinner at 1 p. in.Allmarried people in the ward irvitedto come and bring PLENTY Oh‘PIK-N1K.11bepose of it to the common interest of 1st.—Youngest Grandmotherall.2nd.Here is an opportunity to dis-j_To the person having the greatestplay your patriotism inservingfor little or no salary, though thenumber of grandchildren. 3rd.—ToPioneer favors the payment to thearshcient to onearliest settler in AftonOlda rousmi*M ay