ANONYMOUS.

Hastings Standard, Volume XII, Issue 4130, 15 April 1909, Page 5

ANONYMOUS.

TO THE EDITOR. S lß> __lf I have hurt any of the anonymities!?) I am sorry, but they are so p'emifu'l around your office just now lhat even with the greatest car''. I cannot avoid treading on thtni. i hi- causes me grief, for the antics ot 'hese specimens in ink are to me a ji./-/,:!'d a delight, and 1 trust, Mr Edit'>i." \ou will pve them plenty of space, t'c' >uch jjrv-.it ninds should not be cramped, T la one correspondent into a ecret: For many years Borough 3.fairs were run by a little "clique," which kept, not only myself, but many others out. A man of the common working kind was not required, and the results are not satisfactory. One of your correspondents vaguely suggests that the election should be run on what some people term "Sassiety" lines. Now there are only two classes of society, those who ride in motors, and those who do not. lam among the "do not's" and am not very much interested in those who do; not sufficiently interested to make myself ridiculous by clutching at their garments. Load the Straker wagon with " rail sitting," "no policy " candidates, let "Ratepayer," "Another Ratepayer," and " Straight Goer " push behind (carefully concealed from view, of course) and then we shall be reminded of Napier's defunct "Cornet Party."—l am, etc., L. W. Fowler.