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& PC L8A K Â¥ * + & â€" # 2C f TS “W i Leader. Deals “umnfimmw AH¢ e Criticisms ard Blain #raintien, was given a gre :‘ ."'L»L " meeting Jaday proning: ana notwl o faet thaiy it was 1115 whe ‘to speak Ab *t ( tted to hear t } y ‘“ on * ‘bw ; itike and they were. well it "Mitdock ‘ptoved <Rinigell #tform ‘spéaker of rare a h . convihcing mauner in | : frige hd'fia gase from beg Wrd* tron ‘tor him the admir ptuctically the entire â€"audie L. W Mr. Murdock comme ree) mi effort â€" was made Siyfes.â€"by +someâ€" of Mr:â€"K in to interrupt him and Mily: iniigted : them by infor ,‘&omum.m Canad [ awed ‘had: voted with t bfon party ever since he ha it Canada»> "I say that to t E t "okd P \%\ URT *f.» ?& . Viceâ€"Presidentconcetned.»~We ob . the . ed ~~ of :hmo-‘ strike had bee yalation, was a great TECEP* if you will ioh UE B Liberal meeting on | SAt ,)roosiop F3 deday proning ana : notwithstanding +*P » D aet thaiy it was 1115 . o‘clock begaD, figurat wh ‘*to speak the audience blood to get a then: Med to hear the facts in any kind of h« inabtton thea>(Grand: â€" ‘Trunk would conserye ~Now then, we‘ find Hon. gentiemen z‘m fAoor of Parliament, G. T. R. P . who :are. out of _ employment, ‘Miembers. of labor organizations and i s alb over: Canada . complaining 3 ‘ bitterly that the G.TR. settleâ€" ghtâ€"has not been carried out. It i8 s y ~ . deplorable and unfortunate Aoâ€"day there ara a great many ‘#dod, loyal. and honest laboring men om you know and I know who their all and went out with 4 fellows to better. their condiâ€" tions who have not been returned to the service, who have not secured the benéfts, the privileges, and the betâ€" ‘tér conditions that. were guaranteed ?&v"aflknunt. But 1 want to y tp you that some Hon. gentlemen #Â¥ve . through ignorance or _ malice atpfethot; ht been placing this blame ,'i wrorig place all the time. (Apâ€" flauigg.) You have seen in the papâ€" $th sgattered broadcast over the Doâ€" _fMii!dd of Canada relerences made . to i Agreement that the Liberal Govâ€" ram nt made in‘ settlement of the @fang Trunk strike. That is an abâ€" pitdipy ‘abd . absolutely untrue. (Apâ€" 5. ). Here is the signed _ agreeâ€" fent; with Charles M. Hays‘ signaâ€" s§eâ€"o» At, : {displaying), and the sigâ€" paber of the chairmen of the two omm btees, +, the viceâ€"prosident in Né¥gp,â€" Mr. Berry and myself, _ the Mp xzecutive heads ol the organizaâ€" (ing:a Mr. .Lea and Mr. Garretson. Mley‘signed‘ up that agreement, ladies '3‘ hey were. well :rewarded. **Miurdock ‘ptroved Rimigell <to be a nlatform ‘speaker of rare ability: and . convihéing manner in which . he Wege “11-‘. gase from beginning to i»won‘tor him the admiration . of pract the entire â€"audience, [ When Mr. Murdock commenced . to mipes. un effort â€" was made several Hpiesâ€"by +#omeâ€"of Mrcâ€"King‘s opponâ€" Mite to interrupt hm and he tactâ€" wilty fimfi them by informing them $h4% ‘he HMved in Canada for 37 t wed ‘had: voted with the opposiâ€" Afoh party ever since he had a vote °C ia> *‘I~say that to my friends #er here,‘‘ pointing in the direction Jw which : the intermnuptions were forthâ€" RxE c adcic oo xi ies nth ind o i7 epomink fi’-\hfi‘utfic y tp you t thve . throug atate ought $ the. wron piauige.) ‘ Yo $A ‘scattere H ’ 0‘ 0 IR eemen '5 fignt ma At § Trunl pitdify jabd pHuap) â€" He :’9““" grbor of . 's'" Mr. AMp Jxecuti d dn ;-llr‘ j [Rey:signed A ‘gentiem ipomisers for War.:) But : 1 you id > sc Ciktien who [(ghy their $%6 their t . (mB | $tike that Wfil during the‘ entire _ evening," "apd I expect to get a bearing from» ‘gentlemen, and they alone s! rs for that agreement. . (Hear, Â¥:) But it is not out of the way 1 your attention to the manner & some of these eminent genâ€" en who are looking for timber to , their fires have got this _ idea their heads that the Government ildesan _ agreement .to settle the tike that the Brotherhood of Railâ€" why Trainmenâ€" and the _ Order _ of Railroad‘Conductors put on. I want m_w you that both of these ifations are not given to foolâ€" jghly or haphazardiy fgoing into _ a nfl‘n‘- and inâ€"every case where they hite~done so~. ‘they have been ready r-;'.lllh; to know the proper time Aéttle the strike themsoives, . and they were in this case. I am going véty briefly to tell you in the short tifie at my disposal just the posiâ€" t'ILII they . found themselves in _ and hat. the Government‘ did _ for the w‘b’fllwd of ‘Railway Trainmen the Ordet of Raliroad Conducâ€" s6tk and G.T.R.â€"men. â€" â€"As. soon.as ever the strike went on on the G.Tâ€"R. on July 18th 1910 we became convinced. by securing the most absolute and the most positive ptoof of the fact!that the G.T.R. ofâ€" fWbikls â€"were prepared to let that :rh go to the:â€"bitter end, no matâ€" what that.ond might be, so long 8# it was not a settlement which » :;s organizations sought.. Within 86 c ts after the strike went. on â€" We 3 tliatinformation definitely before ; , ~because these mutlou with <r ‘embers and money have { sbotetb service, means of getting inforâ€" ] wiktion and we had positive‘ assurance ; ih»actual statetments.and we knew of 5 every actâ€"~; of G.T.R. officials, _ we ; know they\â€"were .prepared . to let. the â€" strike ,gq..%o, the, bitter end so long as that end was not. asettliement With the organizations, or with the w 0}‘ the spor representing the orâ€" Wation . Yar say. to: me, . _ ‘"Oh, j@rw wanted all those old employees back: who had worked so loyally and iaithfaily in years gone by,‘"‘ I say, ‘‘Yes, they did, but they expected to those cmen back at their own "..~‘‘That price was the _ relinâ€" olâ€"â€"any : connection with organizations, any connection in amfld‘ movement for standardâ€" tion of wages and conditions _ of C :x first broached to the 7 , w9A they believed in waitâ€" ‘Mil the time, and did . not care r*n time they had. to wait, til timé would come when the w«lm would be totaily anniâ€" hn ~so fat as organization . was MES MURDOCK ON THE * fit STRIKE SETTLEMENT L bik bkk concetned.~~â€"Weâ€"knew that before . the strike had been on 48 hours, "Then, it you will permitâ€"me toâ€" use . the expression, from that time forth we began, figuratively speaking. to swet blood to get & n&flm got any kind of honorable set! t that would consérve the individual and g- bo‘n“I” "‘a: fe to sweg wflad‘. * ‘y ywv 4j a * You talkâ€" about m.::mmn‘i being disgraceful, of being r, ol being . inconsiderately applied. I want to say to you that but for the inter« vention of.. the Minister of Militia, Sir Frederick Borden, and the . Minâ€" ister of Labor, Mr. King,;: we* would have got something that. would have been & thmn& per cent. . worse. (Loud app .) On the morning of the 27th day.~of July,. 1910, we reaâ€" lized, that there was. no possible way of reopening negotiations of of >getâ€" ting into communica tion in any wn‘. shape or form with the GTR ofâ€" cials. We had called on the ground the two executive officials, Mr.. Lee and Mr. Garretson. They had / come there and met Mr. Hays ~ axd Mr. Fitzhugh and they had ‘found ‘those gentliemen sitting. back thete just as contented as if everything was going on nice and smoothly, sitting right there quite contentedly waiting _ for the end, and as I said a moment ago they were not particular what . that end might be so long as it was not a settiement of these negotiations to the satisfaction of the men. When I discovered that I wired and wrote to the Minister of Labor asking him to come on‘ the ground and assist if possible. What was the result? The Minister of Militia, Sir Frederick Borden, came to Montreal, met _ Mr. Hays, I . presumée used some persuaâ€" sive methods in discussion to get Mr. Hays to come across and make . a settlement of this situation, a situaâ€" tion that was deplorable both â€" from the standpoint of the men, the Govâ€" etnment, and the public generally all over Canada. In the evening, _ at 12.30 a.m., to be exact, on the mornâ€" ing of the 28th day .of July, Mr. King came down to the hotel _ in Montreal where I was, and we had a long conference at that early hour, the resylt. being that it was decided that Sit Frederick Borden would stay over and assist if possible and bring over Mr. Hays and Mr. Fiteâ€" hugh to a better state of mind, get them porsuaded in fact to make some kind of settlement with _ the . men. Some kind of settlement, I say, heâ€" cause that is what we wanted. On ‘Thursday, the 28th day of July the members of my subâ€"committee were ready to bat me to the ground beâ€" cause I would not sccept any _ kind ot settlement all that day to get it off our hands. That is how bad we knew the situation was, ladies and gentlemen, and that is how bad wanted> to get a settlement at that time. However, the negotiations proâ€" gressed until Saturday. On Saturday in the . morning the subâ€"committees and officers of the organizations met and drew up this agreement absoluâ€" tely as it stands word for word in the 2nd and 3rd paragraphs, the 2nd paragraph relerring to the standard rates that were going into effect from May ist, and the 3rd paragraph . reâ€" fefring to the C.P.R. rates going inâ€" to effect on the 1st of January 1912. The first paragraph the employees drew up was one which Mr. Blain, 1 at sure, would have favored, because it was worded in this way, ‘"‘That in consideration of _ the organizations calling off the strike the company will agred to reinstate all men to their former positions and places and at once remove from train and yard serâ€" vice all men who took the places vaâ€" cated by the striking _ employees." What was the result when we drew up those three paragraphs with _ the Minister of Labor sitting there, and went into a conference which . the Minister of Labor and the Minister of Militia had goy for us? When we went into the conlerence they . had got for us, Mr. Hays said "Gentleâ€" BM 4s +s T I men, I will actept your second and g third paragraphs, but I do not just { like the language ol that first paraâ€" graph, and if you will accept another ‘paragraph for that paragraph I will accept your parkgraphs 2 and . 3, which zefer.to present wages and the future. standard rate." Then he preâ€" sented this:â€"‘"‘The company will put back as soon as possible the â€" men, other than those who have been or may be found guilty .of acts of violâ€" ence and disorderly conduct, the unâ€" derstanding being that there is . no coorcion or :v;)lmldnion used toâ€" wards the new men.‘" Just as soon as we saw that ’numph we knew that it was loaded. We had seen that sort of paragraph before. . We knew it was loaded,. we knew.it was â€" not safe to handle, but at the same time don‘t you believe for a moment that we were not Jjust as anxious to â€" accept that settlement then as five ‘ days previously. We were . just _ as , antious to settle then and Mr. Hays 6 knew it. That was Saturday night. â€" Finally at .liu the officials . of the s G.T.R. w out of the office and _ ** _‘ prove how much I ~In * SaÂ¥~ £ ment. ‘On Sunday some egy was n Ki inlntidinndinhs. > used and the three were J0€ _ . i drawn\ up per. forms, . t Q * *L , and> Cr SHATTEREpy: onl add ig 4sc % 3 “ C '|i '~. y ) Te Misisige of Tabor. We Weâ€"knew that before . the :‘l,p“:dbt'hom When they were | all | been om 48 hours, â€" "Then, signed up in proper shape we served I ‘permit â€"me toâ€" use flwnotlea::onlr,}hylfihfifim , from that time forth we would N‘ulbd mo‘: :M that "':o h reement wWas satislacto uratively speaking. to swert :: for the ullfl‘c oft. of the rl’”‘b get a settiement, to. _ s only that we did not . like _ those of honorable settlement th@t rour words. . ‘‘as soon &A# possible}‘‘ sérve the individual, and O, and that we mdst have a definition right of these.. men. We of what was meant by those _ four ay to you, to sweat blood. wards." Werwere not convificed ~ by about the settlement beiD€ any means that he was sincete And , of being unfair, of being honestly intended to do.what. those ately applied. I want to words might suggest to the average u that but for the interâ€" gentloman should be don., that 18, l&ckmaom‘:":; dO(thom‘;::: to reinstate all men to their . former A h » 4 jtions,. and weâ€" wanted some more abor, Mr. King;: woâ€" woult Seihits assurahce than hls mere ~ say that early hour, it was decided Borden _ would left the two. Ministers of the‘ Crown hP ooo n ie ie . Devel &8 1 8 * Mtlite® se, meter be mt on nog ed off, and they never did go to the settle that sttike. That »*goes <to soâ€" that the wor 6 thean qugt whut â€"_"â€"*â€" 0_ on terdDap Roay) Je > wk Sist, we were waiting, waiting to see whether anytbing would come out of No. it, and;all day.â€"Mondey; with .. . the 1 J. Ritzer‘s , assistance of the Mimister, of Labor, 4 Harmonie H â€"who was, let me fell you, _ jaith» 3 G‘Pn"‘, . Hal fully working forâ€"us, (hear hear), â€" 4 W. Hogg‘sâ€"c working for us every hour ‘in doing 5 J. B. Snidet thing that we were ~ absolutely 0 Mrs:â€"Brandt he‘:;m to db forâ€"ourselves, ‘and ‘Anâ€" 7 â€"M*Schade‘s ally on‘ theâ€"evening of August _ 15t, 8 â€"Town Hall . 1910, he did not get an understanding in a conference with Mr.. Hays.â€" He . said it was nesossary for him to go. Majiofity for to Ottawa and see his colleagues, the 4 f P other members of the Cabinet . who might be there, and discuss the matâ€", ter with them, and we told him that Ruppel‘s ........ if be could give us any kind of defiâ€" Majority for nition that would qatis(gfitorjly disâ€" pose of the meaning of those _ four WA words we would at once call of the fe on strike. In other words, that if M Hays‘ word convinced. him, or would gf;;fi;‘;’:fly assure him, or‘ giveâ€"him any â€" kind: ‘of Hridgeport guarantee: or the Othot. members Ot numfi&m&{" the Cabinct any gudrantee that th0s0 cn;r,,(|] words ‘"as soom a«, possible"‘ meant RrCy!HEC :+ a certain stated octindâ€"one. . month, two months or threeâ€". months, that that would be enough: for us. And Majority : for don‘t you ‘Torget what: I am . going WO to tell you now, ladies and gentlemen § that if we had not got that assurâ€" ance we would have been tickled . to Winterbourne death to take a chance Without the: g‘"‘e}“’@ assurance,. and that "sâ€" whatâ€" we t. Jacobs ... would have done it ato did not . get UPD®! Woolwi it.â€" However, on the evening of Aug« Floifl“lhle ust 2nd as the result ‘of further conâ€" }éf_ elbork â€">+ ferences or messages passing between West Montros G.T.R. oficials and Mr.: King and his associates we . reccived! this telegram from Mr. King, which‘ we had ywld Majority for him would be sufficient for us, just # WEL so long as Mr. Hays:would assure i himâ€"becausé he;could mot assure us, * we could not see him, ‘we could not Bamberg ... get to him, there was no possible St.: Clements way*we could have been assured ‘ by Hawkesville .. him (laughter)â€"but just as soom as Linw00d ... Mr. Hays would assure ..Mr.~King Crosshill ...... that the words ‘‘as soon as possible‘ Wellesley ... meant with him a certain stated perâ€"â€" Jausie‘s scho iod that would be good enough . for us. ‘I want to say to you thiat we _ â€" were never so relieved in our lives as. ~ Majority for when ‘we ‘received this telegram, 2 RECA _ which you have all heard, "Mr. Hays had given Sif Frederick Borden and . ‘ myself to understand that the . men Berlin ... . ‘ will within three montbs from _‘ this Elmir® ... " date be taken back in the . service Waterloo ... ; and within that time. be placed â€" in Waterloo Tp: their former positions.. . We underâ€" Wellesley Tp. ! stand by "the mon‘‘, all. men referref Waolwich Tp. ‘\ to in tho agreement signed ‘by© Both °; * "parties.‘‘ _ As. soon as. we ;. received Total majo * that we were pleased beyond. _ measâ€" T ure. Not all the men on the _ line ; may be. Maybe no# the\ men in Mr, Lennox‘s constituency, or . in _ Mr. Berlia ... ° Blain‘s, or in Mf. Northrup‘s, _ but Watetloo ...... " the gubâ€"committee and‘ the . officers Elmira ......... § who had placed in thair â€" charge the Waterloo Tp. ! tuture, welfare of 4,000 men who had Woolwich Tp ° gone out on strike for a princin‘e. Wellesiey Tp. ©000000000000000000000 ©0000009000008000000000 (Hear, hear, applause.) Vote for King and good representaâ€" are being imported. to _ defeat tion. ; Liboral candidate? => > * It will refmibtc the barriers betwoen the country wonker who produces the food!‘ @whd‘the city Worker who consunies the food. This Canadian farmâ€" er knows# thid‘and is supporting the agréement heBrtily, w#d in many cases against ‘his‘ party‘ teelinigs. 5 1‘ ’l:f Soigh. s se uk The workthgman, whose wages, a large ‘of them, @rte spent on food, is equally interested. He is not the onemy, but the ‘.l?.' «T" the man who produces the Tood.. Between thess two workers are taxes and tollsâ€" taxes levied by two Governmentsâ€"tolly levied by middlemen, whose profits are made by buying food cheap and sellingâ€"it dear. ~Reciprocity will . take off the taxes and tolls and divide them between ‘the worker‘ in the country and the worker in the town. *b *# .8 Rcclproelz, will enrich the workin‘gman‘s dinner table. It will . enable him to buy southern fruits and vegetables at seasons when‘ they Cannot be produced in Canada, andâ€" when, therelore, the importation .â€" eannot hurt the Canadian fatmer.â€"It will enable the 460d to be carried from the place of abundance and to. the place of scarcity. So it will prevent ‘gluts and it will preverit famineg. in S trg" oA JA Aa [ atnr ze* Rich men can afford to buy asparagus and tomatoes out of season. An abundant supply of fruits and végetables all the year m& is (Just . as good for the poor as for the rich. Reéciprocity will give us all access . to grains, fruits and vegetables, whenever and : whorever are «grown ~ from the Peace River to the Gull of Mexico, and from J ry to Decemâ€" ber. It will burt nobody and it willhelp everybody, just as the rain and sunshine help everybody, 00000000000000000000000000000 000000 000000 Y ‘The reciprocity agfeéemont is a free food agreement Untaxed Food Is Labor‘s Room : ts ..*,.rv.n,‘ pea Ther 4 l : WWouge 4 A F9 Drou®n® > 1, to of Labot. We 3X io y ~were . all mi hat the strike 4 />.0 and that the ie itislactory w‘ to t the 'w"“& 3 as o, : . > a definition" ~] ; 2 those _ four onvthicea * by 8 P# Lea VC RESULTS OF. The results of the Dominios, clecâ€" tions NortH . Waterloo three years ago he ol Interest to elecâ€" tors and published as tollows‘~ 10 11 11 12 No. 1 J. Ritzer‘s ,..... 2 Humnu Hall . 3. Orpl Hall ... 4 W. Hogg‘s office 5 J. B. Snidet‘s . 6 ‘Mrs:Brandt ... 7 â€"M ©Schade‘s .;.... RUPREN 3 . .cc crfassvts srcrers Majority for Reid 18 Now Germany Bloomingdale . Bridgeport ....... Rummelhatdt . Winterbourne .. Conestogo ‘ ... St. Jacob! strurds Upper Woolwich Floradale ........: Heidelberg ..,... West Montrose Bamberg .....:/inll... 51 St.: Clements ............ 65 Hawkesville ............... 103 Linw6od ......... i....... 121 UCros#htl! ........... ......... 49 Wellesloy ........... ...... 138 Jausie‘s school house .66 f +â€" ~1888; 1436 Majority for Reid 153; o. A\ P o parmalie is flu“ ult:'m’ 8 gr0cery, ... Ah,Z%.n 104 _ 4 L to chs... 55 125 â€" 0 A to Majority for Reid 495 dq'l uid on arties Wilk L‘ to Z Lockhart‘s .61 A to K Mrs Schâ€" igdel‘&: «... . ...« D k:q f A..Diebold‘s 64 . Abrens ............ 92 flfiu'n Bhoe Store 91 A t K J. Moyer‘s 105 L to Z 8. Heuserâ€"s 93 Fischer‘s>shop ...... 98 Miller‘s shop ......... 60 Fidler‘s store ...... 76 A to K C. Braun‘s 7¢ L toZ Orphanage 78 Kuhi‘s grocery...... 97 Majority for King 100. wOOLWICH TP 594 . 241 Majority for King 353. Majority for King 184. > RECAPITULATION Total majority for Klng TOTAL VYOTE Do you notice how many out BEBPT ;, i9th ;PAGE iL WELLESLEYTP WATERLOO TP WATERLOOQ ELMIRA IN 1908 King Reid Huber 28 45 ~%O Atth.. d â€" U 14 106 0 . 44 11 1 . 86 0 113 0 . 88 58 0 . 4000 52000# . 60 81 0 King Reid Huber 167. 185 0 King Reid Huber .. 39 87 2 .. 68 30 0 118 890 C King Reid Huber 1283 1486 23 305 500 3 187 185 0 408 308 8 504 241 5 644 460 4 305 408 King Reid Huber .. 19 12 0 95 85 0 162 26 1 .. 15 48 0 .. 81 146 :: 2 . §5 23 1 CA 41 1 King Reid Huber _ ‘%%s â€", . 65. ng9 0 103 88 2 121 97 0 . 99 67 0 139 45 1 11 112 44 â€" 460 3401 3130 King Reid ® 153 100 853 100 184 271 308 51 52 58 58 K4 13 55 96 #1 94 70 6. 3 69 82 35 26 48 46 23 iders the 18 195 Great Political Meeting listen â€" to his .. worus w hero in. his own hank lettor . is ~odated> from Mrac ae Kimees bare Wot, roui ;A o jpist ~receiv« J,fi‘ P 2sth dunst . Webe > ~ ’: would glarily zo to Ang * esput 2t. your -ntq,;hn!& no *political sypporâ€" ter, but as one who is willing to be fair and just. ami {give ‘credit. to you for the help â€"you have rendered , me em every occasion on labor. matters. If anyone says you opposed the as mamy others, I would pot, bave suoceedec. ® C â€" As far as the 8â€"hour day special vightâ€"hourt bill, they are wrong, an: I would go as far as saying that.on ly Tor" your help in this .occasio: committeeo 1 imay say that it is un t cannot . C ing . to & The 14 asked for Im€ ] to ty has him have letter publicly cusing. you of "he Gt to. tell. my stoi tatly â€" he wot that he â€"would sion, and _ I better to have ers of the stri about th> mat pethaps 1 cann it to . _Mr.. Bla toâ€"night ~in art tion . to maie Granc â€" Trunk to make â€" all ot] will stand leave it t the â€" ~Jeace strike . who mygotiating to _ reply what Mr. M\ know _ Mr. M man. 1 have Aransecticn I 1/ believe h say _ to _ will be prc to . Meocide wBHat he the railwa; ts platfo patticula 1 reilway 1 have â€" do mien wl wC Now Who has never yet failed to give labor the square deal what to (Sign (Agd.) am yC authe l Mind h Mr. C t1 t rize i beir Al Mr pl It Al U71 H I‘T t t to Continued from page 10) y persist in w‘ain on Un ink Strike. ill W as Maghificent Triumpl t Bla h Versill erville. to wi th 11 lato If p d 1 f the strike t} th If ir t at t at there Strike ainst Murd: W becavse be is présent here in t audience toâ€"night., This is the New Recor.® account of what be said : the conventicm at Waterloo, and leave . it _ to you, ladies and gertl men, to soy whether, kmwing my I cord as you (t», these wete altogeth fair words for one who professes be a personal friend to utter of a other | personal . friend. . "Mr. K in hed then come as a prospective Cai Th He h can thi will _ not apped North Waterloo f the â€" servieo appr his pr ateriog . ssible ‘ y . frign Mt. Kin al L CIT F o my friend, Mr iways herctofore ist disposed to be Minl le th Services as Members riation for the pur public building for riding. . 1 s than th in to nc tem in this county st complete in the H h its own cusioms OMCC. i to a new post offics open« prer Woolwich and another ojered at Kingwood. . And t to an improved . postal roughout ¢he‘ wholé of this in point to the rutal delivâ€" ception ._of . g1@hiN says that is right Ar. Reid goes ono c does not say Ux Dz M does not say that â€" is more gencrous than my with the possible excepâ€" nz two appointments to Commissions,." ‘ _ Now I [1) th as a ‘pl.ioxpcgtivc Cari He cannot point t be has done for‘ _ Nor ice, right) with _ tion _ of â€" giakingâ€" thing nifice /aterl at in I h have OLT Wate nissions," * _ Now I Mr. Reic, who re supposed to be be fair, Unt that ) the peopleâ€"of a fair stctemers‘ havo rendered to o ropresonted you years. _ He saysol g. I can point to emb pwJic building rloo since I havo t this riding. (Apâ€" t to a new cuUs in the wholo <of voicoâ€"Elmira post of this year an o purchase of â€" land in Pploused El Waterlot step it h land And An U JCT t« U R Y.'_. nby 3 11 terloe Hane® to Pusiinnerto 4 w ing Mf. Reid‘s -u% cannot point : to bhog : doue: for ‘the riding st county as niS space .of . tm q.\‘dtpnvlle PLkrat. *(Cheer wQui@r in if ., you to. give gise me riding COme»,â€"| / taint ty (i he well t presc At t cheer y.OT Kn z1 Mr thro Xpebie 1 BJ d to .. Wy other tx t} Own Mr Mr Will H 13 th hi T 11 it FAl {} MR th Bl BJ 14 11 U 1( DEN IPED t recordâ€" cycmbe Sth evious* 25 $ as . nauch xl M en tleme he # 10 D far eone P la t 19 by it il