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t ed Practically no the ensuing c ve ~Assembly â€" beneficial re e beneficial result ol bringing forces together irom the four of the riding and manifested aindivided strength and determ t biltbc next contest again parly which is going to the _ « Without any great issue but me seeure a new lease of power w 48 supposed that the Liberal has been weakened by the rece) feat in the Dominion electionz. " o Miss Glick and a large snittee of energetic fair admi #%he exâ€"Minister of Labor is Jarge measure of praise for | ®ess of the banquet.. Tt was #ask to provide accommodati 0 men in the spacious dining the Masonic Hall, but nevert : tables were so arranged. th: es: number of plates were i aud every guest was g, promptness and entire sa _ Never have banquetters i en privileged to surroundâ€" t were more tasteiully .. ( &han they were on this ‘Al the centre of the tab arlands of smilax and also bouquets of white, pink and as well as the seasonable ch mum. At each plate was a *‘King‘" napkin and a bi Tavor in the shape of a red ie guestâ€"table was Tocated iqgahbetweeu the two â€" larg and this was also handsome m.e at the centre being ¢ t of American beauty rc ) The menu. was of 1 and was greatly enjoy m.uus. The variou Â¥ed by a corps 0: o xncn and wom itired in whit them wearing . red ‘and her host oi Ahe recipients of wor raise which were w Idom, it ever, has a hbs injfon ‘been â€" pr @, trib te of loyalt fornol [A ut servi 4 con itaents as w it bpportunity afiorde "Mac Ki . ing. at The Pa h P Fheral supporte ; every . mas lity Am "*“n "Tad ban N Kiz in h " The â€" addresses delivered by ipeakers ‘of the evening were elo and of a high order. The _ chail Dr; J. F. Honsberger, performe{ duties in a most capable marner Bis opening remarks . aroused enthusiasm of the gathering _ â€" bontinued | while â€" the speechâ€"m: ) of the gathering _ which ‘ while : the speechâ€"making progress. The toasts to "Sir ‘and "Our Guest" were proâ€" "by Messrs. Thos. Hilliard and J. Breithaupt respectively, . each t his ~memor a oi the e b Â¥. 4 E. had in An Excellent Sore TH® P ¢. f Here‘s the biggest can of easyâ€"shining stove polish on the market. Eloquent Address re of the lapies ilax and alsoâ€" nume ite, pink and red r seasonable chry sor plate was aâ€"sou _ and. a _ buiton ape of a red. roseâ€" by the heat. â€" E :-?m.me the ban { bring .. IMTTED ICENT AND ENTHUSIASTIC BANQUKT TENDERED BY LIBERALS TO HON. W. d ainst tendg Ma sou riding id e at the _ proâ€" served B cigt y 1 h ab le ade wet b ba Ti m ty the U th h d Admirers “Swten From all Parts of the Rndlw ing Were,.s ‘ Regeoalfiod at the Brilliant Function in Berlin at Which |:@% oEallandPatriofigAddnuu Were Delivered by /( â€"Minister of Labor, Rev. B. H. Stauffer .and is Other Speakers. § e ofi whom deiivered neat and appropriâ€" ate addresses. The address â€" to Hon. Mr. King was read in an impressive manner by Mr. W. R. Riddell, of Waâ€" terloo. ; j i. HON. W. L. MACKENZIE, KING Dr. J. F. Honsberger presided, and at his right was seated Hon. Macâ€" kenzic King and to his left Rev. B. H. Staufier, ‘Toronto. _ Others were Messis. Thos. Hilliard, C. S. Weber, and A. Pequegnat, Rev. J. E. Lynn, Rev E. D. Daniels, Ezra Grof and H. J (iibson, Elmira; C. S. Weber, J.B Fischer, J. H. Schnarr, T. 8. ~Shantz II. J. Sims, J. A. Scellen, " E.‘ P Clement, K. C., W. D. Euler, E. G Stuebing, L. J. Breithaupt and W. H Riddell. % o was the guest brilliant banquet admirers and the the gain a . victory . in thc . same hoer ‘@s was secured by the Cons tive party a few weeks ago. He a tribute to the honored leader ing and thmughot!t the ..country d spoke of _ the. dificullies . thatl re encountered by the Liberal Govâ€" unent when they endeavored to disâ€" ss the question .of reciprocity. The . â€"Minister exploded â€" a _ number . of . mors which â€"bave been circulated ._ rarding his future plans and>â€" indiâ€" > ted that up to the present he . had : t decided what particular. sphére of ‘ion he will pursue beyond that he., oposed continuing his. . studies .. of bor and . social problems as they l csent themselves in this . Dominion, d thus better fit him for serving his / untry in the Federal. House. â€" His ; neluding words of encouragement to ; e young men will not be soon . forâ€" tten in which he urgedâ€" that they iminate from their lives that. which stroys and ~strive for that <which clevating and helpful to others. Chairman Honsberger‘s Remarks the p higher ~than . usend _ great At Guest Table AgC that Wilfrid the nan applaus of honor. at . the tendered by his supporters. s ago. â€" He paid red leader â€" of Laurier, ... and me was. greeted so. . He referced the issue =~ TN&T same. man ampaig) liament. There is not an elector: .. in North Waterloo who could . not say that Mr. King was a friend . to them. North Waterloo had been honored as . â€" it has fever been honored before by bhaving Hon. Mr. King as their â€" . reâ€" presentative,â€" and ‘in concluding. he asâ€" 1y sured ‘the guest of the evening that should he ever decide to reâ€"enter politics, whether it be for the Domiâ€" _ ‘nion or the Province, the: door . . of e North Waterloo would always be Open 5) to him. (Prolonged chéers and . APâ€" re, plause, ) Previous to the introduction, of the next toast of the evening the chairâ€" man read the following letter â€" from Sir Wilirid Laurier, which was. . reâ€" ceived with great enthusiasm:â€" Ottawa, October 16, 1911. My Dear Sir.â€" I am greatly pleased to hear that it is proposed to tender. a banquet . to our friend Mackenzie King, at Berlin, on the 19th instant.. It would. be. a great pleasure for me to atfend, but I ‘ain compelled by other engagements to decline your very kind invitation. Please accept my best wishes © for the success ol the demonstration, for our ifriend Mackenzie King is deseryâ€" ing of all the honor which he . has reflected on his Jlate constituents durâ€" ing the too short time he represented them in Parliament. PA t Yours very sincerely,~ WILFRID LAURIER. Mr. Thos. Hilliard, Waterloo, was honoredâ€"withâ€"~â€"the ~duty ~of.~proposing thie toast to Sir Wilirid Laurier. â€"He «ffered his congratulations _ to the committee upon the success of _ »the magnificent function â€" which â€" was a splendid tribute to Hon. Mr. . King, who had given the riding such excelâ€" lent service during the three â€" short vears he represented North Waterloo, Mr. Hilliard referred to the â€" recent campaign and maintained that . while the issue was reciprocity the majorâ€" ity of people did not yote â€" against reciprocity but against other . issues which wereâ€"introduced during â€" the campaign, some of which were annexâ€" ation, ~British connection _and. > the navy, Ne temere, a Roman Catholic premier, . war, local. option â€" and against the closing of the factories "The Only Thing "Ehat WillyRelieve ~ ‘I am a rural mail carriee and have been a user of the Dr. Miles amedicines for years. Dr. Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills can‘t be beaten. They are the only thing I have found that will relieve my neuralgia and I have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. â€" I am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-;nin Pills did for me." : Cnariss HinogrsRrRAnpT, Box 205 :. \z. «, Woodvill. Ohic If ‘you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, "hate tried molt everything‘* bin vain, wb‘ not do as he did, fig: fi“ aches and pains with iles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills Let the n‘lh bear the brunt of the battle. o matter how stubborn the conâ€" test, «n&:‘m come out victorious. Dr. ‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills stand on their record, which is a long list of cures extending back a The piercing pains of Neuralgia, I:fich often f;fl:qwu ‘dyb:‘l cold or Ga:rw' , are frequen most unâ€" bearable and few medicines afford any relief to the sufferer. _ > .. anmes MILES MEDIGAL CO.," Toronts, C# ;:n;.in- W sell them. _ if Q!!.vz'tm_m.mm-"_" e Regrets from Sic Wilfrid but merely paying _ a SHgAD of respect and appreciation for e and Statesmanlike (manner in ie has represented the. . riding his term in the Dominion Patrâ€" . There is not an elector: in Waterlao who could . not â€" SAÂ¥ Toast to Sir Wilirid a LV Haight, Esq., Barrister m Hon. ~W. er has a 4 th ader + Abe ridit 99 aying als part should reciprocity. be carried. â€"‘The result was that‘the . election â€". was won by a Hberal supply . of . money: and rank deception.. Honest _ service for the, welfare of the riding and the country didâ€"not count. It was . the duty of the Liberal party to educate the people of this Dominion, showing the principles for which‘ it â€" stands. In alluding to the exâ€"Premier â€" the ‘spedker read an culogy penned by |J. S. Willison, of, the _‘Toronto _ News, giving in .concise form the _ excellent record<of Sir Wilfrid, telerring ‘to his personal integrity, oratorical powers, Imperial fame and his efforts to preâ€" serve Canadian autoromy with .imâ€" perial connt The toast was T( enthusiasm by the and . when Rev.B. to respond he was prolonged applause Berlin boy _ inforr that he was there prolonged applause. ‘The popular old‘deed Berlin boy _ informed the gathering | Bu that he‘was there on his own . inviâ€"\ â€"th tation for the purpose of paying (riâ€"] cons bute to an old schoolmate. who . has} if, become Berlin‘s foremost son. â€" Prevâ€"| has fous to leaving FToronto . "for â€" Berlin| beau the speaker had.a conversation with| that one of Canada‘s foremost education=| the ists who has travelled extensively in| leas Great Britain and United States and| witl be stated that no matter . whereâ€" he}orin went he foundâ€" that the name ‘of Hon.|â€" Y Mackentie. King .was known as being| you conneécted with the movement for the| has betterment of the : laboring tlasses.| havi His Toronto friend.~ also. yolunteered| thre the statement that Mr: King .was the| Boo onlvy Liberal he‘ would have voted for| men Berlin boy . in that he‘ was 4. tation for the bute to an. old become Berlin‘s jous: to leaving in the recent campaign. ‘ The speaker said he was also presâ€" ent. to pav tribute to Canada‘s foreâ€" most statesman, Sit Wilfrid Laurier, He referred to the fact that the . exâ€" Premier had passed. through the same experience as Mr. King early in his political career when he met with . a reverse in Drummondâ€"Arthabasca . by being delfeated by the n@arrow majorâ€" ity of 27 votes. Instead of it being Laurier‘s deathâ€"kpell he soon reâ€"enterâ€" ed_ the parliameptary balls in Ottawa where he hasl.bien a representative for 34. years. He predicted that . as Sir Wilirid rose so will Hon.â€" Mr. King rise Irom Ris harmless. _ ashes. COt Oppositi ada the the wh RF ry po cheers.) ~ .; ry .great. nation, Mr. Staufier ded, needs a great biographer, c anticipated that the years . in ition will be spent by Sir Wilâ€" i. completing l;’; work on . the vy of Canada This country does V.â€"B. L STAUFFER H B whb ded _ Canada. This country does whegt,, mineral _ resources, as badly as it needs great ‘re was one thing that Canâ€" well afford.to import from hbors im the United States, was am imbotn respect and he great men of the country lead og>alive. _ In the schoolâ€" the ed States the . picâ€" all A at mon of _ that Ol H1 t th On aker in eloquent terms Sir Wilfrid Lwurien t I1 reccived _ with Sl‘l‘filwhcn we ‘re ic ~large _ gathcring] down. in . t ._H. Stauffer. arose; seven Cabin s also greeted withmembcrs by : same example . and remove the pictures MacBonald and ~Sir wing to objections usteos. â€" We Cana af it a l B remier of 1 that he characteri iwht. . Bea bil fr ;pn p nd wf County expec L8 t pos stics yasl y SyT the ‘The toast of . the â€"evening Guest,‘‘ was proposed in an app! ate mauner b’lx. A.. J. Breith who referred to the banquet as not only one ‘of quantity : but als of quality. < This riding bas. beet presented as never, before . by King and he was satisfied that defeat â€" was . only temporary. Breithaupt referred to various tures of the recent campaigh, W his sea snn e e Oe 2 nted as never before . by . Mr: gil‘ and he was satisfied that his defeat â€" was . only temporary. .. Mr. Breithaupt referred to various . feaâ€" tures of the recent campaign, . which were" attentively listened . to. . The toast was received with _ unbounded enthusiasm, the banquetters standing to their feet and cheering the honored rnest to the echo: When Hon. Mr. King arose to reâ€" spond to the toast he was presented. with a beautifully engrossed address, the â€" clever handiwork . _of ~E. W. Schmitt of Waterloo, which was read in an impressive manner by X. (oH. Riddell of Waterloo. ‘When it was concluded another ovation was given to the recipient of the address. It was as follows:â€" Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, CM.G., ing, on the 21st ult. â€" Tt may to some extent mitigate our great disappointâ€" ment at the result of the election, when we ‘remember that _ you . went down in . the valiant .company _ of Lseven Cabinet Mimisters . and Liberal ‘members by the score. It was, _ inâ€" ldecd, a veritable landslide. But, Sir, defeat in a worthy cause â€"the cause of the peopleâ€"cannot. be considered <. .an unmixed . . evil iL. as inâ€" _ your _ case, it Exâ€"Minister of Labor. Honorable and Dear Sir:â€" We take advantage of the â€" present opportunity, to assure you that langâ€" uage fails to give adequate expression to the déep regres felt by your many iriends and supporters in North Watâ€" erloo, at your defeat, as the candiâ€" date of the Liberal party in this ridâ€" ing, on the 21st extent mitigate ment at the.re when we ‘temen down . in . the . seven Cabinet 1 Besides, Sir, your absence from the Councils of the Dominion, at the preâ€" sent critical juncture in its affairs, is much to be deplored, as it . removes from Canadian political life yout eleâ€" vating infucnce, your high ideals and great ability as a public man, to say nothing of the loss the country _ at large and (this riding in particular (which you have served with conspicâ€" tous success) have sustained by Â¥6ur withdrawal, we hope but temporarily, h"om the activities of patliamentary life. i O Canada, never more present time, â€" needs men Fike yourseK, of tegrity,. courage and guide her along t-g: 1 and ‘permanent _ pros Canada, never more than at â€" the present time, _ needs men, especially men like yoursek, of undoubted . inâ€" tegrity,. courage fi"d characterâ€". to guide her along the paths of _ safety and permanent | prosperity in . her steady progress â€" toward ‘ nationhood stit beer W 8 the selves, on behal North Waterioo ‘wind ‘that blows m npier an ‘YIN ‘m war w enus rth. Waterioc ber 19, 1911 ents in their h ing you uture. t happine »that i auflet Address. to ple pMC ed ncere friend HONSBERGER HAIGHT, Seer f 4 by his he ived whe prelerence, ‘In aker that ‘or m’m}fl& will always bail : greatest statest the it KING) > t} Mr h the (G ue t statesman. t address was arers and . he ri you fot . all you t your late" Conâ€" t ‘time you have epresentative, and t opportunities in ir the betterment ir fellowmen, _ a car and dear . to to subseribe our the Liberals «. King an appropriâ€" Breithaupt, 1et as being S He cla . also been by at whe restmned Jcia t Qur one d ‘Thé popular guest of the evening deâ€" livered ‘a magn‘ficcnt address. ‘ince entering public, ‘be ~said, it has been his good ‘ fortune© to ‘attend a good many gatherings and have . honors : _ Relerring to the recent fight â€" in} North Waterloo he stated that. after, comparing the vote of the various municipalities with the . votes in lother parts of the country he was |simply amazed at the showing . that ; was made in this riding. He fearned as soon as he started ‘that eagxpaip that reciprocity was not (a . popular jissue and .. would require .. a _ large {amount of explaining .and . discussion. He still firmly believed in the. reciâ€" procity agreement and that it would be a great benefit to the agricultural interests of â€"Canada if it were,‘dopt-l ed . a the friendship{and love of. his Iellow-‘lns tnc CampaIgh LAMD NC . WOAE AHESW men wiiich was the greatest victory| opposed reciprocity ‘if the : possible, and the darge and represen-{hg interests of the Domini ‘w talive gathcring he saw before him; have becn. affected, but he & p was convincing proof of the fact that| supported it because it was a he had found a place in the hearts of| that would ultimately result in Â¥ the Liberals of North Waterloo. To) ing a larger number of men on:: th capture the loyalty and: fidélity of his| land.. He was convinced that . this supporters was a far greater triumph| principle â€"of _ the Liberal * ptatform. than any. victory ut the polls â€" ahd| would be. trimsphant in a very .. ftew words failed to express his thankfulâ€") yeats. io t6 ’f?_"‘ ness for the loyalty thus manifested.] The exâ€"Minister addol that he ' {lle appreciated the support of ~ the frem adtes~ with a greater oblign‘ workers, which included all: classes of ticaresting w on him to study electors, and during the term he had. greator eatrcstzess and dav%‘:’x the honor to represent the riding hbe proliem â€" of securing more â€" Mgh had received many courtesies .which and greater freedom to the ( | woult mever be forgotten. â€"He â€" was of ~men who toil with their. 4 also grateful for. the kind . courtesies. He â€" concluded>=~a> thrilling ~ extended to hinn by the ladies _ not with . a fooeling tribute ta his 1 only in Berlin but throughout. _ North eqnstituents, and <ansexpressitca flz Waterloo. £. ‘ptwhtion‘of their sipport and ~conâ€" ; fidencr.. fs M. WEICHEL & SONS, Waterloo and Elmira. (3) The Conservative attitude in . the recent campaign, he said, had . been one of fear, while that of Liberalism had hbeen one of.faith. Everything. in the Conservative campaign had played upon the fears of the people, . while Liberalism. had sounded the note of faithâ€"faith in the loyalty of Canaâ€" dians, faith in the fuitute _ of . ‘their country. | Gladstone had d&-ufli Lib eraiism to be beli¢{â€"in 6*~many, tempored by prudence, while . Conserâ€" vatism â€" was he h ‘the few, tempâ€" gred by. fear. Pralism in _ Canada was, falling inIiwe with Libefalism in the mother] â€" was _comihg into its own> * tble of > fai and fear goes on in‘ _ re of life,"‘ observed . W er.. tht the oternal 0 8\ in â€" world. and. falth® im:&y *flphs over fear. Liberalism would not reâ€" ced« {rom its position. It would conâ€" th it fe H t sh pl not. strong. in t ment. â€" The whole REGAL PENINSULAR With its massive nickel parts, ‘heavily plated and elegantly formedâ€"with its large oven â€"with its perfect duplex grates and durable fireâ€"box, the Regal Peninsular has a combination of beauty and heating comforts not usually found in a heater. plated : and elegantly formedâ€"with its . mR & . Lt d large ovenâ€"with its perfect duplex grates _ *# ' . »> S and durable fireâ€"box, the Regal Peninsular . r‘ e has a combination of beauty and heating s t comforts not usually found in a heater. cA widf * Itâ€"is thoroughly Peninealar and | . <«Mil. : :s that ~means that it honestly > it made. s 4 % 3 "‘ It has proven ecomomica! bgth in fuel o consumed, and in its years of service. 'm' wl * If you are interested in heaters or ranges, : _ H " get "THE COST." It is a booklet f 4 l :;‘ vou should read before you buy. â€" Ask for it. * Losk s : ># AAurnm e h K# Clare Bros. & Co. Limited {/ N\ pufriysiPalt * NB mt a iem ~ C ***" in ragent* w PRESTON Id Hon. Mr. King Responds thorough!; means th: t! Fear Versus Faith Ba D ming 1d the , number of older Canada ," said Mr, groatness w? icul tural _ deé it Ccivilization verse ~has been| Mr. King repeated what he had fre« ied a victory ot| quently statéd on ‘the platform % ce Sb his fellowâ€"| ing the campaign that he would Ha rreatest victory| opposed reciprocity/if the ictur~ ge and represcnâ€"| ing interests of the Domin{ ' :aw before him; have been. affected, but he st ofi the fact that|supported it because it was a measu policy â€" which p the agricul untiry . s story ONTARIO F loo1 room side chalr in the at In addition to this the Regat heat near the floos.‘ All the hot ' and fumes from ‘the fire pass ruod througb a flue under the ashâ€"pit re they seach‘ the: pipes. â€" This ‘keeps stove hot : at â€" the : bottom . and he matérialiy to warm the floor. King, ich is velopâ€" peo that â€"lesson to teach. ‘The form “fi' ed may ~not have been the best, «but, whether it be under reciprocity or dn . ‘"another form Liberalism must: shape jits policy to keep the people on the l‘land. It may not be that the > issage ;l.wm again be brought forward in the Horm. of interdependent intenm. n!relalions. but Liberalism is ‘ i| ted to. the great‘ national project â€" of :‘gaimm( larger markets for the agriâ€" â€"icultural interests of Canada." >‘ /4> ove That . c new municipal puildings and sugs gestem thit the property baind %y King ani Scott and Frederick streets as far as the new market m would s¢ appropriated and@ ed into @ central . square. ~Wherever his lot may be cast he . would always endea« to promote the welfare of bis nativeo town. â€" Spesing to the: youne men present he : urger \?“2 cut out from their. lives that whi " would destr«7. and harslicap an® geek <to establish gréater l4n for "that. which is â€" good and clevoting ‘ant fight Aor that which is. best in thent‘ _ Durinz theâ€"eyening musteat woro rondered in pleasing style 1 ~Dr. Képpe!, Mr. Chas. Ruby and ~quartette comprueqd. of . Messrs, }? Hymmen, Harvsy Hypnthen, _ A. K. Devitt ~and: &Mer.‘. The m dispersed shortly. efter â€" mi with _cheers for the..King and the,.h@®= _orec . guost cd.. the eveming. In «concluiing, Hor. Mr. King ~conâ€" gratulated Berlin upon: reaching city~ hood and statet: that he could â€"â€" mot understand _ when loardint the traim at . Toronto that the / signs on the train gcing west stated that it was. boum‘ for, Guelph and Str-tgi while Berlin, which is larger than either of these places, was loft out. He w @ mo place in Carzda, where . ! citizens _ are | tetter <housed, m greater. comiort in educational ties‘ than this toyn. He hoped â€" that the entry into cityhood would . be memoralized 1« something in the shape (Guelph has just organized a Bordem Club to : dissuss political questions and keep up a live interest > the young .men i)o:ll! issues of ~ day . The oficers the Club President, .William P. Gamble; Viceâ€"Pte®:, . John Sutherland, & Viceâ€"Proes., Chas. Peptoid;.. 3rd Pres., _ Howard Sloan, Secrstary, Froderic Watt Treasuter, Albert "M; Frode Osg. BORDE eats it, and passes it ou See diagran CLUB IN ‘GUELPH smoke 44. ¢ p'i C