To the Editor of the Evening Star.,

Thames Star, Issue 3342, 8 September 1879, Page 3

To the Editor of the Evening Star.,

Sib,—What are my fellow burgesses of the North Ward about that they do not demand of their candidates an expression of their viewt on the many important matters that will come before the Borough Council during their term of office. Ail we know is that two persons named Renshaw and Bawden are soliciting oar suffrages. Of the former it is said he wai once a member of the Council, and the South Ward burgeues won't have anything to do with him, so he tries to come op to us, and without giving us an inkling of his views on municipal matters, tries to step into the Council. We all know Bawden the tailings man, but I for one would like to hear what be thinks, and what he intends to do if elected. Why don't he call a meeting, or give us an address defining his policy ? Eenshaw's interest is all in the Middle Ward, and he will aftll the ratepayers of the North. We must have an address or pledges from him, or he won't go in to back and fill as be likes. Bawden had better publish an address; it will save him from having to tell each ratepayer his views.—l am, ANokth Wabd Yoteb.