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| in the,, Town Hall at Watâ€" Menday, afternoon when llon.‘ abkenzic ‘flws.‘l-mnrdbr o!| , _ wus. unanimously tendered the MWion &b the: Liberal | Standardâ€" â€"during the campaign which will & in ‘ next four â€"weeks onelude op. Anursday, Seps. 21. sghe largest and most repreâ€" "@onvention, ever . called‘. by pelation... Every : poliing diviâ€" Abs fult guots of delegates on ‘and these inctuded men . of all| of life. . The farmer, the. grainâ€" , the cattloâ€"breeder, the mm-‘ r. . th _ miller, the manulacturer, forking * man, . the professional | | and the busincss man woere all | ‘1’ tbe Liberal® party mvcr\ ented "a stronger and more unitâ€" m‘;‘ . than it did Monday â€" afterâ€" bbn when they again chose Hon. Mr.. ing as their : candidate. 2;.. f~also ‘un. enthusiastic and nonstrative © gathering and â€" the ers and ‘applause! that followed the _.'f‘t, pn ofâ€" the ‘Minister of Labor @ duting his brilliant and . statesâ€" mlike ‘address were strong indicaâ€" ins that the delegates were in . the lek »ofUthe fight© and confident _ of _ _A Magnificent Fighting Speech. Phe..feature» of :the convention . was le eloquent and forcelul address . de bred hy Hon. Mr. King in accept "3';‘ nomination.. He was in . ex ellent fettle . potwithstanding . the Wgtrenuou campaigh he has been en Aged . in during the last three weeks . :Qf ing theâ€"hour and _ a half disâ€" arse he referred ©to the desperate . flor ts ) of ‘the Conservativesâ€"to secure Weandidate, his réecord during _ the hree: years he ‘has represented â€" the ding, the reciprocity issue in which : % ctively ‘answered the arguments d «insinuations of ‘the Opposition, nc L th Aoyalty ory of the opponents bf reciprocity. It was declared _ by why who heard _ the popular repreâ€" entative to be ore of his most brilâ€" i 't'\w orts an@ when he left ‘the hall v“’é;' to Galt ‘the delegates rose to Mnd Â¥ave him a remarkable 0) Ts é the couvention the Preâ€" sident, Dr. J. F. Honsberger, expresâ€" f@ his keen celight with the large ind representative convention which raw a n indication that the party was fg hting for m witining . cause. He \Â¥eterred in fitting terms to the loss stained by tlie party since the last eonvention by the death of the _ late Dan ~Ratz. who ~represented _ the art1 ‘in the last campaign ~for the ie the his &f:‘:;:‘:... ";;gg\,_ order of business was Iaid aside for the proceecdings of nomiâ€" ation.. Mr. Win, Snider, of Waterâ€" », the wellâ€"known miller, president j it the ~ Canadian . Millers‘ Fire ; msurance .Company .and . president ) t the Waterloo Mutual Fire _ Insurâ€" ,"‘,‘» Company,. viceâ€"president 0 L. p Manufacturing Co , & lirector of the . Mujual vLih-, adi é 8| Matiorm . and in a few Words nominated Mr. King. words nominated Mr. King. I * tlmnin doing so we may well be roud for the way he has represented MB in the Jast thrce years," said Mr. Bnider. \‘Wo have a candidate now N6h as at. ono‘ time we didn‘t have. F. King has not only the welfare 9!‘ he eountry at heart, but.that ‘of the ble ‘Dominion." .. _ Mr. Snider gave t Mely to Mr. King for the if&l mail delivery in tBe County of ate lbo. io declined to make a alitical speech or go into the great 6 of reciprocity. | said that so far as barloy :g:t', wa ‘wbsurd to deny ct.'l‘mt the'%o- wOt 30 cents «a uty, 1d r hink l-dmflcm‘mgmfi)‘ ‘to fatmer of this country. Barley RY ARCUMENTS AND METHODS 3| e t EXPOSED IN A BRILLIANT ADDRESS!=; 12 to $1.18 in Buflalo. ut $1308.toâ€" $1$8 : 'um'%'fi? last %ze’r‘fi the rprice bere, : and1 . know shipped to Buflalo in spite y ® ; 3 <2t _ f Rer l NORTH WATERLOO LIBERALS > NOMINATE HON. MR. KING Proud of the Minister e thore a E‘.&o chai of. Labor. and Enthusiasm A Fitting ‘aind breeder the nominati the preGider i make a re wh is the 1i W. Harticit n / Reference To i. Macâ€" voie. bal fa?.‘.‘u'é!-.« t nominations?"" after the cheors wae a briet silâ€" the prominent Bamberg, secâ€" it mous voles of , and‘ a c, advanced a few quict unless someâ€" ton that the He loss last late the the he an kenzie King. be made unanimous. Keily seconded: the motion, and it carried with cheers. . ; All those in favor stand Up, . the chairman, and the whole: asst arose as one man, ‘The checting more heartily than ever renewed Mr. King took the platfor:a, an aggressive _ specch was : punci with cheers and | applause thr out. Mr. King in Chis « expressed the pleasure splendid reception whi dered him, and for { uranimous and unite was the third time w that he had been si0r riding. "A wyear after Sirâ€"Wilfrid. Laurier into his cabinet. and himself for reâ€"electio elected by acclamati that if some of the« riding had ‘had their would have been the but the workers at l Toronto were try ing gcnmpaign and had s do to lot King out ple of weeks ored there .1 tion. the . C scouring . not different par a man to 0 him. â€"~ the Con who wa the genticmen 1 found: it necess Perley, Put: nev they ‘were unab What was the thought that t would be a goc after delegatior Agom Beek to 6 to nf his *nower schemb defeat the Liberal c contest. Mr. Auam lyy 16 ho ympli onto, W paign frd soâ€"called liament so Mail .and F | ol shis evident.to it . was . to better for tiona! 1 M "It is not the intention of the Government to make any further tariff changes. 1 cannot make that too clear‘‘ â€"Jon. Kr. King at Waterloa He 1 Received With C1 p t King OW felt that i mt that di ecks cvor s After all : Parts of the Riding. and! i. Unanimous for the Minister â€" |=* ism Was Unprecedented been 0 it XD td wonâ€"Appeat the. Conser ‘ the Libe the sake o eagne and onl y be 0 which h pV DC t at the th he ftetod I HL pening ho felt andidat Beek h: rCers i valdve h apport. n three v th 11 ake <pri had it ind 1d 1 an the thoweht | Bri at home ford Sifto: but he ha accepts > Thei Reid. and it leadin Mr thi Ol party able the Th He at that t Water) i Then there was Mr.~ CH . ~His name wax‘Canvasse not thought it well + up. the M part {r BB th A t It d 9t M be ti t\ ill H T tha the bat »od frierd Mr. run last lime miany of the . would make houevee Jhat «. man they Reid ~ had proi hesi rank he b s any chance fact â€" that he lence, Mr. 1% There 4 it t o y t Mt hk thought it on to what parl ant [ P s â€" the o ._Dr. in <the »d. him t.>â€"*ACâ€" ty mber ons it it what the cost itest the mr the It lit Clif nd w There eram | the when werd being pC The taken T @ | eLr th the out since 1O puli largo t1 through measures of this kind â€" the .|man who had had expcrience or the ¢|manâ€" who had had none. _ He â€"â€" had e |nothing to say as between Mr. Weichâ€" elel and himself. Mr. Weichel _ as ‘he t+! know him was a most agrecable a&nd y | pleasant gentlemah.‘ He respected him‘ d|as a man‘as an opponent, but. he h | thought every cléctor had the right . s|to say, when he was choosing a man e | to represent him, which of these two r.\mon,â€" considering their records in the ic | past was best\itted to represent them m | at: Ottawaâ€"whether they â€" would _ be câ€" |better represented by a man. in the ic |Opposition or by ‘a Minister of the r.)Crownâ€"a member of the Government. rl at the International Hygicne, Exlm-l tion at Dresdeb, and Mr: David. Forâ€" syth, Principal of the Berlin Collegiâ€" ate and Technical Institute,, on â€" the. Reyal Commission on Technical, Eduâ€" cation, each had reflected credit on the country as well as on the county.. In mocting the requests and . wishes of his constitients he bhad uot stopâ€" red to considet whether they â€" wore Libgral or Conscrvative, but had atâ€" tempted to do what ‘he could for all ‘irrespective of their politics. Nr. King touched on some of the important measurcs which . he _bad been instrumental in placing upon the statute books, citing in.this cornec: tion the act probjbiting ithe sale of opium and cocaint exeept for modi« cinal purposes and the Combines‘ Inâ€" vestigation Act. Heasked his bearâ€" ers who they thought would be the most likely person if elected to parâ€" liament to . introdute < and. catty through measures of this kind â€" the man who had had expcrience or the he me d td Mr. King then covered in outiine the terms of the proposed . reciprocal agreementâ€"between Canada _ and m United States. He referred . to obstruction tactics of the Opposition in the House, and explained how «chis obstruction had . been effected. _ He ridiculed the bogey of annexation. and deplored the lack of spirit and _ conâ€" fidence in those who thought _ Canaâ€" dians bad not as mich brains _ and business acumen as Ameticans, â€" and were not just as ‘capable ol looking alter their interests as out neighbots to the South. Canada‘s climate ‘enâ€" abled her to grow _ produce . and raise live stock of, better quality and Canadian farmers were second to none in scientific methods," Mr. King made it clear that reciprocity in the presâ€" ent instance meant reciprocity in natâ€" ural product:" and that there was no change in the farifi~ in regard to manufactured goods except in « the case of agricultural implements, and ohe or two other vety small changes. Manufacturers had nothing . to ©fear, but on the contrary would gain with tho farmer in the increased prosperâ€" ityâ€" which would come with . larger markets. There was no intention on Ithe government‘s part ol _ loweving the tariff â€" further on manufactured Ms. : Aa.u F wol Rattered at" the: 1 ace which ufim&: him,, but ned he.| the sccopt Mr. King ter the arg Ki on the . ps Through tre need e thanks secure the the operat He then in < turn. adna was nO W Dh Some ‘Importaht Measures t the things which . hadâ€" been . lished dm that time â€" imâ€"| postal facilities, rural . mail , ~establishment â€" of new â€" post at Upper Woolwich and Kingâ€"| n Welleslcy, the erection. of a : building in Waterloo and .proâ€"| for the purchase ofâ€" a site (or] public building at Elmira, the: ; ol a new customis office in 00, the appointment of promiâ€" itizens from the ridipg on imâ€" t royal commissions.> In this tion Mr. King teferfed in the t â€" terms to two. of Berlin‘s prominent citizens, Dr. J.â€"F. erger, who represented â€" Canada besal tiV mC cameâ€" ~uUP. â€" by. the ;am / Reid, not Mr. Brick® sived the nominatioh.< A+ "& Y parliat Reciprocity King then prociéded to . shatâ€" > arguments~of "the Conservrativâ€" regard> to postible . competition ic part of favored nations. h treaties made with . Engiaad years ago‘. a few cogntries ccorded trade Muuum. They not ‘countries Trom â€" which . we ear competition, and if we did, : to the efforts of Sit Wilfsid t‘ at the last Imperial Conâ€" s we had it in out . power to s had started . in with | .‘ .. tive party m &b | 0>. o n gingh party. no D& t i at the rml-lfi ‘“lqt p:o%iy;e absotutely‘ p, every s ood <back of him m oré Standing by bim like and v â€"toâ€"day. " i"" Â¥ Arguments Shdttored the e the change!". .. y «as ME Wel »d" at"the. mark hi# "garty bad re take . + â€"hiud dea exemption of Canada from ion‘ of any "6t these treatios. ited the différent ccuntries There was Argentina,. Canâ€" ronipeting: with A?auu e oven market in â€" England Phrcé. Year 1 covered in otutline proposed . reciprocal nâ€"Canada _ and m ie referred â€" to ‘s of the Opposition d explained how «chis been cffected. _ He briefly and at ~reler Beaten Agreement $1CaKET as fot with his Ottawa ad < been af and was it to be supposed that Canâ€" tR d emeap e )tl, cattle 3’"’ grain .~_~ to. Canada. ‘Then there:was Bolivia, Sir Wilirid Laurier. had said, ‘"Who‘ "over heard of Bolivia?" . And . he {;ng!t also say who.. over heard _ of |Columbia which was another "of the favored nation» ‘The next was Denâ€" ‘mark. .Denmark exports checse and ‘butter, but our ‘cheese: and butter icompev:s to day with hers in ° the ‘Engliéh market. What was there ‘ to fear ftrom: Javan? ‘The only thing .Japan exported was rice. : Were we afraid of Norway, Russia, Spain \Sweden, Switzerland or Venezuela‘ |These ‘were the remaining eo_un'ries. T Mr. King next dealt with ML. DOLâ€" den‘s argument‘ that Canada . was sacrificing ~ her fiscal policy. The agreement â€"wasnot a {reaty, Canada was not binding herseif for any term of years. _ We could put it through andâ€"if a week aftes \we wanted to change it, . we ;could do 80. Be thought, howover, Canada would find it so profitable we would not . waant o change it, Passing. to the question of _ naval celence, Mr. King compared the reâ€" . spective altitudes of. Sir Wiltrid Lautier ‘and Mr. Borden. The Libâ€" ; ctals position, he maintained, on t these two great questionsof diml_l and naval policy were absolutely imâ€" pregnable. ‘It would be of WMtcrest for ° the clectors of the riding to know | what was Mr. Borden‘s attitude toâ€" ward naval defence. He alluded . to the talk of war between England ml Germany which some of the jingoes had tried to raite, and quoted lrom‘ the preliminary debate to show â€" how Mr. â€"Bordon viewed the matter. Mr. Bord‘fn‘a words spoke for themselves; They ‘were ‘to be found in the records of the patliamentary debates oi Janâ€" Iunry 12, 1910, as follows: "My right hon, friend may â€" <ay: These statements were malle . cight gf nine months ago, and although it may have seemed to the _ memâ€" bers of the British government, the Prime Minister, â€" ‘ to the Secretary for Forcign Affairs, and . to the First Lord of the Admiralty .: the crisis was imminens; #; that time, yet the right hon.gentleman may say: Since then it has passed . away and there is no need . to take furthes . care. These statements pointed to a crisis and an omergâ€" ency and a peril which might. face the British Empire within â€"+wo of three years at the outside. Has that peril passed away? . No Sit, we are nearer to it by ncarly a year. Has Germany‘s policy â€" been modified in the meantime? No, on the contrary (Fermany has #ince put ferward the groatest navai budget in her history, 443,000,000 _ marks (8105,134.000).”.000 of which are to be devote®i » t construction And on Feb. 3. orde=. ~ moved .n amendment to / rovious â€" reso« ution, in which hersaid , o ‘‘The immiediate ty of Canada and the impendinig l&ev:v.isltiu of| the empire can best the discharged and met by placing withort delay at. the disposal â€"of the T | ~auâ€" Ahorities as a free and 1.\ .‘ ~ tonâ€" tribution from the people of â€" Canâ€" _ada, such an amount as miy be suffic‘ent to purchase or . construct two battieships ag. armoured crutsâ€" ers of the latest w.tm. giving to ‘the admiralty full discteâ€" tion l:“anu':.- said sum at such . time for of naval â€" defence as in M’m‘ may w to increase the . united i ol the empire and â€" thus are to he GCvO and nmament: Use Subterfuges Fiscal Policy Naval Defence lealt with Mr. Borâ€" iat â€" Canada was secal noliev."â€" Thc MR CoONBLRVATIVE FARMER MR Awmt:â€" Reciprocirty Farnnmeg® there ‘ to y _ thing Were we _~ Spain, Vene:uela? 15 TAAT MA FaRMER ‘Mr. King ‘then as_ed were the ‘ peoâ€" ; ple: of" the country ‘fint to MI":" 3. prfoimcicn thho a" Soattion . of precipitated into & > fright such zs 3{. Borden® was in aver a yearâ€"agopowhenphke=was . preâ€" pared to take from the treasury of the country, andâ€"would‘ have taken i‘g had he been at the head ~of. the: overnment, enough money to build two | dreadboughts, to sout _ that money ‘to Englanu telling [ them to sink it into warships. ‘The amount of money he was prepared to send there, to take out of the treasury to build Iwarships, was more than was being speat on the â€" whole naval ser ice which the Liberal Government bzns constructing, and which when ilt would remain around our own. shores as a protection. > ‘There was a diffcrence in the two policies and he would say that .. the poople of the country could not. @onâ€" assure its peaco and security sider too carcfully,: and Mr. Weichel, ;) now orgaii who was of German extraction, COUld | ypopufocg wing 4 not consider too carefully how â€"his factory: > of â€" t German friends. were going to S@NQ mp, magerics® bchind a man who was ta‘ting that phonograj 1» particular stand ‘in regard _ to .‘th' g»ll it mouldé â€"Spcaking ofâ€"Mr. BHorcen‘s â€" talk _ of patriotism, Mr. King stated he ‘would like to know where he stood in reâ€" lation to Mr: Bourassa and Mr. Monk who were taking a‘ course which . if successful would drive ‘a wedge â€" of cleavage into â€" the‘ ‘ British~Empire. Mr. King reéferr=t also â€" to â€" Mr. Arthir â€"Iâ€"vkes, Sceretery®: of the so called Canadian National _ League who, he said, wes rmlum?g with re tâ€"ronce â€" to tho "‘Britishâ€"born‘‘. the F2H0E . â€" > K0 ABe :â€" EUE eDIC same kind ofâ€" mission in Ont Mursts. â€"Men‘k an| .. Bourassa ‘cieating in Quebec: Mr. Ki | e4â€"to kncw â€"if Canadianâ€"botn born, Irishâ€"bornâ€"if* the Brit ‘weant anythingâ€"were ‘mot EEREmee CC ENTE Rew C e4â€"to kncw â€"if Canadianâ€"botn, Sceotchâ€" Lorn, Irishâ€"bornâ€"if© the British flag weant anythingâ€"were ‘mot Britishâ€" sorn n‘:/'wc-u as those: whom _ Mr. I{~wkes" was trying to <nfluence. He wited from Hon. Mr. LCochrane‘s lét â€" 5r to theâ€"e:litor of: an Ontario newsâ€" gapel', publisbed in the Glote 1« few Cays ago, to show that Mr. Hawkes }\\'hb being paid for Irs wor : hy the 'f,“ nsersative medium. He waild lize L8 hunuss U chaws o ie > FinyNiShFOr® (Censersative medium. He would livc t\ know\ how\. Jris) Envlishâ€"rorn t "cnds _ like being used as "ammuniâ€" tion‘‘ â€" for the Conscrvativeâ€"party which xas the word used by Mr. Coch ane in _ refertring _ to Mr. Hawkes work. Mr. King cl Who Should ‘ Lead? last mission in Ontario ?oiz.â€" NO SIR | Gusss ; wRoné . LINE [ _ Ts TimE t 1 â€"with a stining ¥¥ YepP Â¥es Sin | Mr. King want F0 t se lk A 9 9+ No Fear of \~~<‘The Pact of Pollock ~Matafa¢turiaz . Co. Will Increase iis Capitlal . __ dratior to $140,000 8 Jai<p Seorctaryâ€"Trcasrer, These: gen‘letcen are 10 be congratvlated rron . theit Mr. Polloo willâ€" 1e the ”lwfi of the nxw _ Company and . Mr. . Tha mer was appoi‘ed office manager end Secrctaryâ€"Trcas rer, These: gen‘letcen Mr. T. H. Preston has> arcepted the nomination of th¢ Liberals _ of Drantford in place ‘of Mr. . Lloydâ€". Harris. who sollt ~ith tho party â€" on the reciprocity | issue.. â€" Mr.. Presto® who is the u./net of the Brantford Expositor, was for several terms one of the leading membots and debaters of "the Ontatio© Legstaturé, â€" and * is undoubtedly the strongest man that could have beea‘ chosen in Brant. There is little doubt that he will" be clected by a good sized majority over ait W F: Cockshutt,;" wh> is opposâ€" R Mr. W â€"F ing him. Jt . was. without _dount the: largest ard most enthndastic‘ Liborat Conâ€" vention ever belé in the, Nortb Ridâ€" al gavi the con ith enthus asme 11â€" was witho the W 11d ABa A\‘ge 6 in, On> of thelat s "of MOS“P]"“ nÂ¥ly identifed »with Lom ‘ z: 2t the POlMoc‘s nventica went . wild Â¥ 20 sp 4BX H %. !E" + ; WC1 UB® wik To Y #a