Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 24 Aug 1911, p. 9

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ie :D 6) It was a remarkable and n cent: tribute that was paid to Mackenzie King, _ the Liberal date for North Waterloo, _ by electors of Berlin and â€" Waterl Tuesday _ evening when over gathered at the Auditorium f ‘purpose of hearing the Ministe Labor answer the arguments MANUFACTURERS OF NORTH WATERLOO _ SUPPORTING RECIPROCITY * a s uy AND THE MINISTER OF; L/ Over Four Thousand People Honor Hon. Mackenzie King the Liberal Candidate at a Magnificent and Enthusiastic Gathering in the Auditorium on Tuesday Evening ARGUMENTS AND STATEMENT _ MADE AT BORDEN MEETING EFFECTIVELY ANSWERED statements _ made and other speakers tive meeting on th and also listen to reciprocity .questior ernment standpoint county the Liberal ly attended by a T In addition to th large it was excec and demonstrative dom, if ever, has it ol a parliamentary riding to receive th ception that was a King when he enter shortly after cight . ed by Dr. J. F. H the moment he pas uftil he reached. i several minutes laf crowd . stood chcerir waving hats and ha doing honor to the presentative North sent to Ottawa. the enthusiasm ing was a dist out. _ While the servative party tion of the gat evening the Lib Mr. King, was hour." That he eccasion was eV hearing he rece hours and thirty the great majo and the frequen which followed to the argumen ponents of recip evening. _ The King was a . was claimed by Contrary to _ the 1 tions of the _ most a supporter the attenda erai rally was equally the crowd which gree of the Conservative | occasion of nis first This is flattering in i Liberal siandardâ€"beare in view oi the fact th Monday evening mecti by electors from _ al as the a expositiof that has campaign True, the interrupt : the evening silenced in natured m by an orgs opponents Liberals â€"a meciing the pres at the n luded to servative to be a but it fe the great Unlike L Labor is ler"‘ and they spo got thro An unanswerab port that the ma community were procity agreemen meeting. _ While thg the manufact ‘Were represented ene, C. H. Doer ty of the caj Of Berlin and W t confidence i Lauriet seats on sented a Aside A M the H ipport TKANIZC al That he w nanner e after the igh with t lisapp ib k1 th e> captain d Water! née in Mi th D la t 1 % 4 *4 Â¥F % plat ELV rth Wa B 1 W Ahe later H M al Whe al th 1¢ nst l Ik BLY M M ti Leads M ck PJ M w s King B l p the Dt t} M t H H pFiV t W xpC B To 1 ipan l Fron shold H H ref O th M the M 1¢ he l lnm t i this co per H W agreement bDut c confident that t when reciprocity B slightly e agreement H W ny H D th Ap} H M ppointment that Lea not refar to the navy address nor did be say effected by the _ reciprocity ent. It was a convincing proof e majority of manufacturers in imnmunity have no fear of tae ent but on the other hand are nt that they wifl be benefitted eciprocity fs in force. it W R 1i Platform W H McKe t B PI Or Det W at atI I W rt ti Mr. Ki n B M H C. K. Haged M ling. _ Wt th Happy Addre U A Decorations th M t} arties the 1 : platform were revious evening 1 attractive. had been rem al ada Far: rt em wh cluded gh Ir at ng and taken M M M W Billy King Two â€" Men hee Re W t} W t Vhile xd per i expressed his eader â€" Borden vy question in ar a, word at t the it H Bre McAlliste rilable upied reciprocity | re n remov hers. Th t} Wesena Brei Quickia h Haigt Shirk ral im H M »nm1tâ€" floral re the B M t K cat la Jac Tt th the nati D | th | m i M cle man it held 1 ly phri U el pa th In When Hor called upon dress the a ient of a m ‘the entire . checred and chiefs for s te M M th i) if thr people would assist thom in frowning duwn apything that was un pleasant, either in word at Ozed, thes would. see onc o the best and clean specting onk and Quebec d creed Mr. K t1 U B d A Magnificent Ovation ApPI H H H rta his lieutenants Messrs. Bourassa, who were . busy setting race against race against creed. t th ited R ocated by him. Mr. with all Mr.‘ Weichâ€"l gard to flair play, and would assist thom in apything that was unâ€" D a which with 11 B Wat M 11 U x 1d ly IPF M wing how g it y approved o «ive him hy tlem the nant B th rl fr the ativ pi \ tI 1d ind m t th th the bigh m in â€" par mng him C In scekin n t! ght t had M met d bl Withi it abl h p sit tate which t1 than hai etir 11 ta H Mir o 1d b4 44444444 ++4#44+ti4+4+Â¥+4+ * o OVERTHROW: LAURIER 3 NMr. King‘s that the C had heen ped ing which Kinz auot words to good Câ€":al of that there w come out an Mr. Weiche work ha, cou the present ing them t« senting U Mr. King to the tw th of _ the last duties with W *# AH4 Â¥4 44444444Â¥ +t44+¥¥+Â¥+ Trunk Strik NMr. King. M T‘ st fights that North ther ricing had‘ever In was glad to hav ught t the G at, T‘ll Mr. Weict ‘‘I now â€" come to my â€" exâ€" friend, Mr.‘ Bourassa. (l,am ter}. He was a friend of once, and some day will tell you how he ceased to be my friend. His ebject is to overâ€" throw Laurier; but he is not alone. Mr." Borden " says . the same thing in Ontario, _ and Mr. Monk aad Mr. Sifton. Mr. Monk is the shadow of Mr. Bourassa. He bearsâ€" a â€"trumâ€" pet on the floor of the ‘House which Mr. Bourassa . sounds. Mr: Sifton has separated from ‘Overthrow â€" Laurier.‘ Wilfrid Laurier at St tache, Que. ( me on ‘the reciprocity _ issue. He has said nothing except to disagree with me on this point. But. when ‘I see linked the names of Sifton and Boutrâ€" assa, â€"I ~fee} myâ€" revenge. . If Bourassa does not like.me, he detests Siftor more. But both give the kiss of peace and cry them to add to Iready bod, the ing the riding. fr m what is glad to have _ (he congratulating Mr. received the mark which s friends had al Opposition Elicited t le (« speedily subs ed from Mr. the effect tha > nomination, b id @l f1 uld p« ng M t hat omination, that he had : work to attend to, . ar as a call for someone t« 1 oppose Mr. King. 1 hid soid he had all th had throk which 1d c( aill d tinwed m ept What M tatement My friend asks â€" about ‘tunk Strike. T‘ll _ tell d peopl Irc W {} M Ir antd arl ABr. an around licited vatives the sxid he had all th sibly look after at Now he was askâ€" On th ng up a all h t him thore about the Jp ti t M H B llowed. That was that there . wrie irges and fo or Oliver would be charges. The rea ive _ nomipation ind Lrfore going ed some u>posiâ€" ives in the mertâ€" bsiced when Mr. . Weichel‘s own an n page 10.) rs to the had bean AMXIOU tain lar« Northe Olive withit bet nb he T€ iTo d i t M t had that tho trrike ofconf given bin t it tin th Lng ithe pI cor his Reags 1j s whict [ repre t} public charg Grand h (I than take ally | feet B3 th th x psphat . : J o "'- ario! M t 2+ in roatdonin "of i Te 27 $ \u‘:. 3 w9 f : ied es at . r-' *i:l on J“. 57 Sir 1. it. Jaoks: o . ‘ Mr. H. R. Jackson Feronto. :wd came . a ‘few days ago Lt the little girl. was 11. Mrs. Stoewart got the benefit of any medical agsistan e available and on Monday. remoyed her to Whitby to be under the ~care of Dr. Procter. Word came last | night of her death, due to spiffal .meningiâ€" tis. Bright Marjorie, with her lovable « tion and, winning‘ ways, had er herself to many many hearts, and young alike, She hn becc household pet®in the ho of grandparents, Queéen» street, Much sympathy is felt for the Much sympathy is felt for them and for the deeply bereaved motber | and sisters. Mr. Fenpei!. left, for Whitby this morning, returning with _ the body toâ€"morrow afternoon at. $.30, when the funcral will be held direct to the cemetery. Mrs. Stewart with her daughters Mabe} and Ruth will remain in Whitby COUNCIL MADE RECORD TIME Transacted Business at Reguâ€" lar Meeting in 35 Minutes Monday Evening © Queer that Albert str gravelled from street. That the tend & Pipe of £933 That the Engineer‘s report with be adopted. ( That the petition for a _ fiv cement walK on the north . si King street east, between street and Cedar Grove Avenu tified by the Clerk, be granted can legally be done in _ view fact that the debentures on th board walk have still one ve passed for That the REPORTS OF COMMITTEES The business of the regular meeting of the Berlin Council was transacted in short order . on . Monday evening, the members being called to order at 7.10 o‘clock and‘at 7.45 o‘clock the Council adjourned, thus giving _ the members ample time to get to the Borden meeting at the Auditorium. ‘The business consisted largely of adâ€" pC be The Sprinkling Co mended the payment amounting to $115:45 opting the reports presented by various committees. Albe t o o 4 4 4 4 4 4b 6 4 4b 4 4 44 4 Mb 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 444 444444444 #444 | UHA UbA 44 4 4.4 44 4444 44 444 4 4 44 4 4 +4 +444 +444Â¥ 44lowed That I} TY The Board of Works rec follows:â€" d Al at rt bent on developing a nationality absolutely independent _ ot _ you politically, .on ma%ntlaining asâ€"a means thereto a fiscal system unâ€" der which we may develop to the utmost our industries and our reâ€" sources Tor our own strengthening and. upbuilding, and _ that . no scheme of reciprocity which interferes therewith is desirable; _ that understood, WE WELCOME THE FULLEST TRADE AND INâ€" TERCOURSE CONSI8STENT THEREWITH. "Meanwhile, as a neighborly beginning, _ COULD YOUâ€". NOT GIVE . OURâ€"_â€" PRODUCTS fARIFKF ENTRANCE TO . YOUR MARKETS, ON THE ?ME TERMS WHICH WE ACCORD To YOURS IN OUR MARRKETS! You are bigger, older, richer, more skilicd. . and more populous. What competition should you fear on it GIVE . OUR _ PRODUCTS 1 MARKETS, ON THE ?HE 7 YOURS IN OUR MARKETS* skilled, . and.. more populous. V a basis of equivalent Aarifis? ‘‘lf you were to do this it and .might dispose us to furthc th Ir the ut . pI a bri University Magazine, Dec., 1910 Pay Sheet Passc Foster Less Than a Year Ago pr rt fr Meanwhile, as a neighbo ) QOUR _ PRODUCTS KETS, ON THE ?HE RS IN OUR MARKETS amo pa tile Board of Works pat Life is Ended hy to place its wire George street _ be ter, be granted. im of $100.00 _ be the general fund fo ng street. dge be constructed under Section 9 . accoun inting ment. que 1d ada her lovable disposiâ€" ways, had endeared many . hearts, old She hn become . a the ho! of â€" her [ walk t be th Messrs. Clemens the construction t tla necessary mmittce récomâ€" of the payshect th st th and $3 b d aill attemp United 8R 1911 Bell Tel wires an betwee be it payshect 1387b Sewerag the year 1 the that the ddit Berlin ie â€" 0 Ceda ted that lity abs M t the be al PROMINENTâ€"MANUFACTU LETTER TO HON. ) Mr. D. Hibner of the Hibner Clt‘;.MlkelaF.rankStah‘_men VALUE ‘OF A USEFUL M converse Ree ment b STEWART BJ 3.30 . train Thursday Funergl private. N een arre hreateni One. of the most ‘interesting ‘ features of beral meeting . day evening in the Auditorium was IM:\‘ ng‘s "."3, ons â€" convincing evidence that as. representative of this ind ‘"m di watched the.interests. of theâ€"manulacturers ‘ during© the reciprocal i tions between Canada and the:United States. * & * es Last July, wher the United States Government announced M# â€" tion of asking for better‘trade relations the Minister ‘of Labot & a letter to every manufacturer in the riding asking them to ; ive pa ars telling how their: respective industries would ‘be ‘effected shou be reciprocity in manufactured articles." The Minister produced. to 6 ing a mass of correspondence from the various lines or manufactor the riding, all of which stated that such an agreement would be. jous: hy She , a * . c e ‘Hon. Mr. King stated that he was in a position to present respondence to Messrs. Fielding and Paterson and they were consideratidn, witn the result that none ~oiâ€" the business. inter n injured . usa‘‘s wahd '/'X' . After the announcement of the trade agreemgnt Hon: Mr. K4 C . was the recipient of a ‘letter from the D. Hibner Furniture Co., M y _ D. Hibner, stating that aâ€"referendum had been taken‘in‘ the fact ”'&;,f‘r teciprocity question and out of 96 employes 94 were ‘opposed: to the agt ment. The letter also stated that the employes considered that it‘ wo injure the furniture industry of this province. _ V sc Oe eabes e m Hon. Mr. King replied to the letter giving a full explanation<, of i provisions of the agrecment and emphatically .stated that â€" if . « recipro meant the lowering of dutics on manulactured goods he would, be:0pPQ to it, but as it only provided for the lowering of: duties in .natt “‘{? ducts the agreement would not cfiect manufacturing concerns of the . f ing. The Minister then took occasion to read the following "reply ! from Mrâ€" Hibner, which was received with great cheers and enthusiasm:â€" >% sence, and ! & I can assure : way of loweri will not suffer too ought to whole ofi this I am, how I am, however, sotty, sir, for one thing, that this questioh . W@ .. not brought up as a national â€"question, as I think there is too much polities mixed into this question from both sides, and I fear that the C0t ; large from a business point of view, has in a measure suffered. ‘? will understand a lot of people are talking a lot of nonsense, and begide lose their heads; in fact the matter is they really forget that ; they» i in business, and for this réason I~think it wbufii‘ge‘fiép%" fi‘f*‘fa as I say; if this question would have been national and nonâ€"poli f‘.”"fl';l}; you will understand it takes very little *hese days to upset the: busines would more or less. However, we know by past experience, it is an. : matter for one to criticize another when a thing is done, but nd ~ ? from what I can see in here, it is true nevertheless, but while things ha gone on as they have, we hope the time will come now in the near fubure, when this question will be finally disposed of to the best interests '=.\\fr:‘ concerned and set the people‘s mind at rest. 10.b :7?"» to speak to, 1 ing that this friend when H would more or le matter for one t from what I can gone on as they when this questi Burney Aug br My dear Sir:â€"Your welcome letter of the 6th came to hand h e, and I am glad to note in she way you express yourself so fran ly, an assure you as long as the manufacturers are not interfered| vith, by of lowering the duty, they along.with the* working people, . certs inly ; not suffer, And as you point out that the farmer will be ,»,‘;*5 ought to be satisfied, and no doubt will be benefitted mutually to the 1 at 14 rable W. Mackenziec King, Ottawa. Ont 22, Mar daught daugh t Fennell th irnest H means. O realize thi dependent a fiscal s industries . o I 14 DIED t making headway | in s in good shape. ‘The inted . moved â€" the adjournâ€" clock. Dominion wabnem Whitby of. Beamsville has a charge of sending Ts to Miss Amnic tat ithy, Tuesday, Stewart, aged. 5 Mrs. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. id August fNowers. at idence NS feeling Toster, Galt, August 24.â€"F i men, twnu&‘:)f whor + boarded a freight trai +]C. P. R. yards on °& beâ€" z and have not been he to They jumped the trafh re I tentioa of only taking ou t but failing to ‘retorn inâ€" > |friends are becoming & reâ€" 4) Chicl Gorman last a no +#]the thief, a cripple, .w at t watch and fountain N. 4|man‘s pocket at the: t s:nn as the constable, the theft he got busy [’g : soms clever detectiv¢ ro +lis, catohlng. Nig man.â€" e # morning the man: said on know: why he ha@‘ c i thert, but said i&‘?«“‘ ing he chad been in tro or: 3 the than asevere r A i'akmg'lnw consideta was‘ a ‘cripple; tht PÂ¥ val s o PX you will n . Beli\ ArC that whe it would Dr Galt, August 24. â€"Four local young men, two ‘of whom are married, boarded a jreight train ‘in the: fogal C. P. R. yards on ~Sunday eÂ¥@ning, and have not been heard : of, simc@, They jumped the tratn with the : n tentioa of only taking a short ride, but failing to ‘ return‘ home, â€" ~ theke friends are becoming anxfous. _ » _ _/ Chiefl Gorman last night . agrested the thief, a cripple, who ° stole the watch and fountain per out: of a man‘s pocket at the boathouse A# soon as the constable.was notified of the theft he got busy,‘, and,". after. soms clevet detective w, uccevded. in catchipg Nis man.â€" In court< this morning the man saidhe . did Rot: know: why he Kait‘ W- ¢ theft, but said it 4 Â¥ j he ‘had been in w:rk "Atter givimg. the . than a «gevere and, _ and takibg into considetation ""that . â€" \ was‘ a ‘cripple; t ~ was als | owed : to "go , on ‘ SÂ¥ C sentence. ‘ / Guelph, Aug. 22.â€"A good © nen for reciprocity is a!lon?.d,‘loeul,' zens in the fact that Mr. Whitne Becretaryâ€"Treasurer of the AspinwaU Manufacturing Company of â€"~ Jackson, Michigan, is in the city, looking: over the plant. The company . has been successiul, and the present â€"building and stafl are not large enoughs .; ‘ there is no room for further .extenâ€" sions at the. present site_ the company is considering a new site in ”" part of the city, and the staff wilHâ€"be doubled. â€"They manufacture (u(n,& plements. y5 ons o0R Galt Benedicts: _ Have Disappeared Guelph Factory _ to be EXM The D. Hibner Furniture Co., Lt@. Berlin, Ontario, Mu&'k Id c wever you are in Berlit no% to*Be do my heart good presentative here, and " T am &lai _ whom we don‘t needâ€"to be aftaid | e and see any of us, and: nowâ€" <â€" ot forget and see your humbl ‘# Yours me very truly (Sgd.) D. HIBNER My +Â¥ x6 t

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy