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~_ Hon. W. L. Mackerzie Kin Dechâ€"lres the ) <,, Unanimous Nomination of i‘"rie and Enâ€" «+ ~~ thusiastic Convention in Waterloo l Nominations were again called â€"for and immediately aiter Messrs. C. W. Schiedel, Watorloo, ‘and Garvin Barâ€" Mx of Wellesley had proposed _ the mame of the popular President the #o him theit thanks for the splendid sgervices rendered the party and conâ€" stituency while representing them in the House. * wevesoiltions were presented to the anmtion expressed â€" confidence in the Leader of the Liberal party. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and the naval policy emunciated by him and also expressâ€"‘ ing the sincete regret of the deleâ€" | gates at the decisicn ofi Tion. Mr. King to.dissolvo ms associationsâ€"with _ EURL C LAUEEY M PEELR +____ DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. We for our private addross. ‘The Presicort, Dr. J. F. Honsberâ€" ger, had scarcely . announced that he was prepared â€" to receive nominaâ€" tions than the name ofâ€"Hon. Mackenâ€" we Kirg was proposed by haif a dozâ€" ene delegates and was greeted by treâ€" mendous applause. Th+ â€" nomination was made. unanimous hy a standing yote and amid proiored _ cheerinc. Wher Mr. Kinz arose to address the convention it was several â€" minutes beforg be was able to proceed. _ He reviewed the naral policies of the $wo parties and referted tm the method of campaign that â€" will â€" be waged by the Conservative party ®bould an appeal be made â€" to the Soumtry. In order to prevent â€" a re gt':;,io'n of tho gross misrerresentaâ€" A throughout the Dominion the mflfle gentieman expressed _ his _ to decline the nomination much ta his personal regret. _ ;Renolucions were presented to the a P Drs). F. Honsberger Nominated _ ,33 § _ ~as Liberal Standardâ€"Bearer _ *‘~*: | _ for Dominion Parliament =>= ho ET ESmE DTE ED see us ly call at our Medical Institate m mn our Windsor offices which Taboratory for Canadian business only. A.} y ~Nnot Des. KENNEDY & KENNEDY The comvsention was called for the purpose of nominating a _ candidate for the Dominion Parliament in order that the Liberals of this riding may be prepared to enter a campaign on short potice should the Government BB forced to appeal to the country on the naval policy. the mass meeting in the evening on the naval issue were forceiful and eloâ€" quemt and will long be remembered by those who heard him. tion and the popular young _ statesâ€" in received a» reception that must bave ‘been most gratifying to _ him mad was a. most tangible indication that his Liberal friends in this rdin: have the utmost confidence in him. His addresses at the conyention â€"and tonk place in the Waterloo _ Town Hall on Thursday afternocn. _ Notâ€" withstanding ‘the terrific storm in the country districts every municipality was m&xnesenwd by practically 3 full delegation. Some of the imost enâ€" thusiastic delegates were those who drove n:arly twenty miles through ‘the storm to participate in the se‘â€" ection of a candidate to redeem the riding lor the Liberal party _ no 'g'.tet how spon the next Dominion . tion may be held. ‘ The presence of Hon. W. L. Macâ€" kepzie King, exâ€"M.P. for North Watâ€" erloo, added interest _ to the pnivenâ€" What was gencralkv conceded to be ene of the‘latgest and most enthusâ€" fastic conventions ever beld by the North Waterloo _ Reform Association .#n;)- meoy 'l;l:'; _The i ;rr':‘;':lfl:v' se werves, 1 was curod mei -& coutinu® to do so. URINARy DMTCCIYY doctors, Tike a drowni=# man‘ I Oncfors, Like a drow LAURIER‘S NAVAL POLICY . : IS HEARTILY SUPPORTED @crong trcatucar DL 000200 200000 COâ€"mP oo o k TREATMENT will cure and make & man of mogsdnmm brain becomes active. the l»ml purified so that all gmplen\ biotches and vicers heal up; ‘the nerves become n&mnfecm steel, so that ousness, bashCulness and dospondency disappear: the eyes ome bf:fltt. the face full and clear, energy returas to the body, and the moral, plsrieal and mental Systemaure invigorate?; ril draing ccageâ€"no more vital waste from the system. You fosl yourself a man an 1 Ikuow martiame eaunot be a failure. Don‘t let quacks &ud frkirs rob you of your hard eatned dollars. NEeRrvous DEBILITY 0b you of your hard ansfan aTn C8anot be a failure. Don‘t let quacks 0b you of your hard eatned dollars., &Â¥~ NO NAMEs USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS foose Poter E. Summers 1*«; his experience: O tlnzarnbiberihet wl e which are for Iv. Address a who was well received. Mr. ~ Taylor expressed his delight at the large gathering of Liberals which was â€" inâ€" dicative that the party is a â€" live organization in this Riding and is ready for the fight. The Liberals in his riding, be said, were not dea:, South Waterloo Reform Association, oo esd t 5 9 A Resolution Committee was apâ€" poinied, composed of Messrs. 1. €. Sims, Berlin, F. Haight, Waterloo, M. L. Weber, Watetioo, Waltet Veitch Wookwich Tp., Elinet Hallman, Watâ€" erloo Tp., and Fred. Lacknor, _ Welâ€" fesley Tp. It wasâ€"the Liberal policy ‘that navy equipment shall be built h nadian nien ant with Canadian i ial and manned by Canadians. * When the convention apened â€" about 2.30 o‘clo>t almost every chair in the hall was occupied and members of the Execntive were invited to _ take seats on the platiorm. De. J. F. Homâ€" borger, \President, presided, and â€" adâ€" dressed the delegates brieily . _ He exâ€" pressed his gratification at the latge and ropresentative gath>rinz of dele~ gates and made particular mention of th> faithivl â€" workets who â€" travelled long distances to be present and yarâ€" ticipate â€" in the proceedings. _ The Chairman reviewed the political sitâ€" vation at Ottawa and compared | the naval policies of the two partics _ in a most interesting manner. When he informed the delegates that Sir Wilâ€" frid Laurier and his followets â€" mainâ€" tain that the $35,000,000 for . the| naval service slould be expended in , Canada and this amount should, not| be voted until the peopic are (‘(fihhlL‘ ed the delegates chsered to the echo. | _ mab and manifested their approval olf _ the candidature of Dr. J. F. Hons | berger, of Berlin, with cheers, wavâ€" | ing of hats and projonged applause. / Th> nomination | was appropriately tendered to the President by Secre ‘tary J. C. Haight, and â€" when Dr. | :HMonsberger announced < his intention |to accept the honor the enthusiasm _ which prevailed knew no bounds. It ‘was one of the most gratifying . exâ€" {pressions of confidence ever extended ‘to a Liberal candidate in this â€"ridâ€" ing. fight at a moment‘s notice | Dr. Honsberger submitted his reâ€" {signalion as President and the nam»s of Messrs. L. Bowman, â€" Woolwich Tp., Mayor Fischer, H. J. Sims and J. A. Seellen were proposed. Messts. Bowman, Fischet and Scellen â€" with drew and Mr. Sims was unanimously elected to the Presidency . The Convention throughout was one ol exceptional unanimity and good leeling and indicated that the pariy in this Riding is prepared to enter a delegates rose to their feet South Wi ferlco Ready ie blood purified soâ€" iv'.';t': hiié ome as steel, so @ the eyes Eecomo br:fht. the e moral, phrie-l and mental ital waste from the system. Convention Opencd nce: a llity C Cl tin $6D CSR very & F2 er I .;_ hocly & vrer. w ened «m 9 the 8. ‘fl vere H Ees A, tite, |z T hair |% f“l'l Eâ€". me s of "\\....» » la«g h A hree is â€" 4) . a e 4 . m as" T C«me«px;n&ewn.c;-l:ri all letters as follows: ncerding _with_the business ention . the Chairman called shall be built by Ca with Canadian materâ€" the The present situation has grown out of the most disgraceful and unpatrioâ€" tic alliance ever formed by a poliâ€" tical party in this Dominion. The ailiance of the leaders of the Conserâ€" vative party with the Nationalste of the Province of Quebec.: J% is an alâ€" ‘Iinm‘e which _ was founded on decepâ€" {'ion. and which is fraught with dc«l cepticn from beginning to end. It kwns used in 1911 as a means of deâ€" ; nouncing Sir Wilirid Lavrier in fhl“ Province of Quebec as too British, too Imperial, on the score that the* Canadion Naval Service was likely to | be, of assistance to Britain â€" in the‘ defence of Canada and â€" the maintenâ€" ance ol British aupremacy upon _ the | high seas. while in Amtarin in s..sl hich seas, while in Ontario it was said that Sir Wilirid was not Imper | _ At this moment the Parliament nll“'&i"‘"m_mr::;m of ':;wm’ el si‘:fi”nf ‘[Canada is ehgaged in oner â€" of ihose:znc t "’lst shousd what ‘:‘c & though {historic struggles which comcern lha}(‘)‘ 'l’.lt:i;r:;ncfs of the Kind ;"\hifi Ts %b frights and liberties of a free prople.afirst opportunity I have'had ot | Vir. Borden and his followers are dc-{mri before the electors . of .:‘; |termined, if power and force can acâ€" 'ridlnns':ince the d&;té mentioned an::l complish it, to abdicate ““J‘i‘htsmlhavego;flv to ask the question _ is seli government secured to this Doâ€" o ho 3 minion after long struggle$ and guar-;g!::eh:a:’&m:"w‘:&n i Sid:;éd “nh!' anteed by the Act oi Confederation,|"VC‘ ! * tk? _ ie and bave Canada reduced {rom _ (hc| °CC in the nature ol. a raclal.appe_a status of a selfâ€"governing ‘Domimion to k{lnw that a unanimous denial wil to it cnloniaf 3 dency. Sit Wilirig| D S1YC® to these false assertions by P ependency. Sit Wilirid the Present member. â€" j Lauvriet and his followers to the ry ‘ * tent of their physical endurance W“l‘ Navy Was Not an Issue. adopt every constitutional means to prevent a retrograde step of this| So fatr as is?“”‘ went, I was . de kind being taken without an appeal|{tated on Reciprocity, and Recipro to the people in the first instance. Jt |City Alone. FEvery man, woman â€" and is pethaps too soon to say whether|Child ‘knows that the question of the or not> the Liberal party will _ be|}Navy was scarcely mentioned | from successful in preventing this reactionâ€"| the beginning to the close of the camâ€" ary course, or in securing to the el. PAign, and when mentioned nothing ectorate their right to be conaulted|WOre was said of it than quotations on a matter which afects the wholc!f"’m the speeches of the leaders _of future of the Dominion, but it is per. | th¢ Conservative and Liberal partics fectlv apparent along what Hnes thofby way of defining their differences of Conservative party will seck _ to / Policy. But it served the interests of fight, should they, against _ their |1he Tory party in 1911 by way of will, be forced to the country. This | Cohcealing their disctreditable alliance campaign will be one of mistepresenâ€" | With the Nationalists ot Quebec _ to tation, of appeal to passion and to | !ty in this Province to raise a countâ€" prejudicc, just as it was in 191. er agitation, ard they did not â€" Resiâ€" ~ | tate, though nothing was heard of it * The Nationattst Alliance. {in this riding, to try to convey the ‘impression in other parts â€" of this The presoent situation has grown outll’rm'in(-e, ves, in Great Britain also Se po o s 1 m li‘s pleasure at again meeting _ old friends and felt that he had â€" been greatly honored in being tebdered the unauimous nomiration of the convenâ€" tion. He referred to the two camâ€" paigns which he contested as the canâ€" didate for the Liberals.and while he was unsuceessful in the last it was satisfactory to know that while he bad lost the riding be had mot lost theâ€"conf dence of his supporters. â€" ... Mon. Nr. King received another ovation when be steppéd to the front of.the platform and was . about to address the delegates. He expressed i Chairman â€" Ionsberger _ intimated ‘tlmt the convention was called _ for ithe purpose of nominating a candiâ€" date for the Dominion Parliament and he was prepared to receive nominaâ€" tions. Messrs. Geo. Davis and J. A. Sceilen, of Berlin, sere mamed as the nominators of Iléfiackenzie King, but four or five others were on their feet for the same pursose. No other name was proposed and the nominaâ€" tion was tendered to Mr. King by a standing vote amid tremendous enâ€" thusiasm. 1 ol South Waterloo and were as eazer as the Liberals of ’(his riding to hare a progressive !(:u;ernment in power in Ottawa They have been in power for about eighteen months and have accomplishâ€" ed nothing with the exception â€" oi making appointments to office and leathering theit own nests. The Li crais in the South Riding are ncllâ€" inz incetings in various parts _ ard are meeting with gratifying results. At no time has the party been im better shape to face an election than the present. He assured the deieâ€" gates that the Lauriet naval policy would appeal to the thinking people . Who received the spontancous and unanimous nomination of the Lib eral rarty at cne of the largest conventious ever held in North Waterloo. DR. J. F. HONXSBERGER, Mr. King Nominated istoric 1 MOLD Lit p m ed CCCoP i VRVV @CBIâ€" '&;“u(‘:(lomff;::;an'l‘g; ence in the nature of a racial appeal erning ‘Domimion to kr}mv that a unanimous denial will lency. Sit Wilirg | PB SiYC® to these false assertions by GWeTs in the py | the Dresent member. : f al endurance w“l‘ Navy Was Not an Issue. tional means . to ; > step of â€" this| So (ar as issues went, I was deâ€" hout an â€" appea} |feated on Reciprocity, and Reciproâ€" flirst instance. It|City alone. FEvery man, woman and to say whether|Child ‘knows that the question of the party will _ be|Navy was scarcely mentioned â€" from ing this reactionâ€"| the beginning to the close of the camâ€" uring to the el. Paign, and when mentioned nothing to be conaulted |More was said of it than quotations fects the whole| from the speeches of the leaders _ of on, but it is per. | the Conservative and Liberal partics ; what Hnes the|by way of defining their differences of will _ seek _ to |Policy. But it served the interests of against their |the Tory party in 1911 by way of | ut ) Province, yes, in Great Britain also, lioâ€"| that a member of the Libetal Minâ€" liâ€"listry was _ seeking to arouse the he ,G«-rmans of this riding against | Mr erâ€"| Borden because of â€" his naval proposâ€" ol jals. To show how whoily impossible alâ€"| this would have been, one has only pâ€"| to remember how «hen the campaign Icâ€"'mmo on. Mr. Borden ran away from It‘all of his proposais of asststance to Ie-lBrnail. The "Emergency‘‘ had serv~ he ed his purpose in 1910, as a mcamt{ ;h.lol Opposing a petwranent policy© and etap ind 9 s ' thereby uniting with the Nationalâ€" ists; he dropped it like a hot cake when the elections came on, lest the Nationalists might think he meant to do something; after all, and _ confined his rem‘tkn?o a denunciation of Sit Wilfrid‘s‘ polfcy, and now when his AmER OO 000 IPCC cation contained in my â€"statements, and the resuit of the elections _ of Sept. 21st showed what they thought of utterances of the kind. This is the first opportunity I have had of apâ€" pearing before the electors ofi ihis riding since the date mentioned and 1 have only to ask the question is there a man, woman or child who‘ ever heard me utter a simgle sentâ€" I shall say mothing of the sense of homor or chivairy of a man who unâ€" ‘der the privilege which parliament alftords will strike an â€"opponent when for Calgary, and a selfâ€"constituted , outtider oi the new imperial chivalry. Mr. Bennett‘s remarks indicate â€" the ikind of attdck the Tory party â€" purâ€" pose to make. for the moment he may be down, and when he is so situated that he is not in a position to make his voice heard in reply, but I will say, that when Mr. Weichel used the words he did, ani sought to convey the imâ€" pression he did, he said deliberately what he knew to be false, and was prepared to barter for party ends whatever of honot or homnesty his naâ€" ture may possess. Mr. Weichel said, "Every â€"man, â€"woman_and child _ inj this constituency resented the impliâ€" | Having succeeded in carrying twenty seats by Nationalist appeails in Queâ€" bec, Mr. Borden was obliged to form a Nationalistâ€"Conservative Ministry, ‘and this Ministry has been kept busy ever since its formation in seeking to cover up the discreditable tactics ‘ which brought it into being, and deâ€" | vising means whetreby it can retain power at any cost. When Parliament ‘assembled after the clection of 1911, it chose as a tool to this end _ Mr. | ‘W. G. Weichel, the member for this riding, who was asked to rise in his ‘ seat in Parliament, and by reference L Miss Alls ‘Abel, of West Baden, Ind., | says: "I was a somplete wreck, alâ€" | ways tired, wornout snd nervrous. 1 | had to spend about onethird of my | time in bed and my life was not worth 104 fhew tande. wes rnmpeineatd ie and was and uh-bu-o-mmmma. medicine 1 ever took in my lifte. That nervous and tired feeling is all gone. I have gained in health, fiesh and strength, until I feel like another perâ€" son." + vmutgrww‘m Unttue Statements and Well Agarin at thms offer. Write toâ€"day to Mrs, M. Summers, Box roui Windsor, Ont. * t If you sufier from biceding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you lzow to cure yourâ€" self at home by the absorption treatimnent ; and will also send some of this hone treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if reâ€" quested. . Immediate relief and perinanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer.. Write toâ€"dav +A Mra PILES CURED at HOME be held toGay by the ‘Tory party in this Province should feel that 1 may be counted upon to do my . utâ€" most in upholding the principles _ of self government and good government in this country, should offer me | a nomination, 1 will Accept and _ with their assistance do all in my power IS im my mind, no quesfion as to the ceriainty of the return of a Liberal for this riding. I have faith, howâ€" ever, in the power of a good _ cause to win, and if my services to this country have.been such that the elecâ€" tors of some other riding, which may be held toâ€"Gay by the Tory party in this Province shrnlé faml dhai o+ rid‘~ _ and remain to fight the batâ€" ’tlrs of Liberalism elsewhere as opâ€" Portunity may afford. 1 interd _ to ’figlu. whether offered a constituency or not, the cause is great enough to demand the services of every man who loves his country, and wishes to see its future set on right lines. Were & choosing the path that seems to of-} fer no doubt, I would accept the: _nolpination.lolr North Waterion. There ! The real issue, moteover, â€" is so | iuch larger than anything which afâ€" jPt:'cts any particular riding, fnvolving as it does our whole rights in the matter of seli government that I have come to feel, knowing the nature â€"theâ€"cammpaign which the Tory_part will seek to carry on, that the setâ€" vice it may be possible for me to render, the. cause I have at ~ heart, and the Liberal party to which I belong, will be enhanced, if at this time, I do not allow personal consi¢â€" crations to weigh, and much as I regret to do s0, ask you to allow me to decline the nomination fot this | . Aliiitsiins i tmA i dvichd and over our finances in this connecâ€" tion. To arouse the patriotism ~â€" of the same people they will be told that the Empire is in danger, _ and twere Iâ€"to ° so much as deny _ Wit statement in this ridimz the. report would be immediately sent broadcast that I was making racial appeals to the Gormars, and this meabs â€" taken ; not mcrely of doing me a personal ia ury, but of prejudicim; tht â€" cause of thr Liberal party in the province: To me, the progtess of Liberalism, is something more than a . personal matter; and the party‘s wrliare â€" of more concern than my own. | Nationalistâ€"Conservative Ministry | is obliged to do something in the unatâ€" ter ofi maval policy be has come out with the 1919 emergency again as s {means of having the Nationalists be [lieve that he does not interd to do janything of a permanent nature and iBneoes believe on the other _ hand, |that it is but an immediate contribuâ€" ’tion to be followed by permanent con !m‘butions to the. British Navy. 1 Situation Is Diferent. ‘ } The situation to«lay is â€" diffetent from what it was in 1911. ‘The main ’question if an election were brought jon toâ€"morrow would be the Naval lquestion. whether Canada is to have & Naval service of her own, as the HMHouse of Commons unanimously _ deâ€" cided in 1909, or to enter upon a polâ€" icy of contributions to the British Admiralty, giving up all right _ of control of .this part of our defence, by New Absorption Method. A. BBAUDRY. Thmuadn of boxes of g:.\‘idl;ll.m are sold ev through uence of those v;?rve been cured, and who TeX neighions . in poe sn ie bl;..“""‘“" % ne k are su o Rhm.:s‘nm. xm’-?y or Bladder Trouble, start in right now on GIN PILLS. 5‘ goc. a box, 6 for $2.50. If you want to try them first, write for a free sample to National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. _ iss using GIN PILLS. 1 bighly 1 :L.mi GIN PILLS to th’:" w‘l:: e e y your old enemy for e P did, with unh’dp the GIN !'lLLi §97 Panet St., Montreal, P.Q. March 29th, 1912 "It affords me great to inform you that I have GIN PILLS for me a great ve kad Rheumatism for a couple of years, and this winter 1 saved myself from it 5y using GIN PILES, 1. bumiy +4 F‘ men enjoy it? . work nbh::.:.y‘,:‘fi all cr' .:' %‘m‘_"":f itPrni 4o cerdihe M Declines Nomination. THIS WiNTER Thanks to GiH PLLS Â¥A o se on e on ‘both parties in ParHament in 1909’. |which favored the construction of A fna\‘al service in Canada. While â€" h> lavored peace between â€"countties he ception of the latter who Some time was occupied in the el-’ ectica of a President to suceced Dr. Honsberger, who resigned. _ Messrs. | L.. Rowrman, Mayor Fischer, J. A.! Scellen and H. J. Sims were nomiâ€" i nated but all withdrew with the exâ€"‘ was a fighter in péitics and _ would proceed at once to get into the fight. He asked fot a clean campaign _ and was conlident ol success. |to accept. (Lond applause.) He reaâ€" lized that he was becoming the sucâ€" |cessor of one ofâ€"the most â€" brilliant men in Canadian politics toâ€"day and wauld not be able to fill his position. He, however, was convinced that the varty in this _ ridimg would rally around him as ~they had done to _ Mr. King: He â€" did â€" not know of a single dissention in tboi Liberal Tanks insthis riding. He staâ€"| ted that he had always been taught the principles of peace and in this reâ€" spect he did not differ from his opâ€" ponent Mr. Weichel. There was, howâ€" ever, a great difference in the poliâ€" cies which they advocafed in proâ€" viding a Canadian naval service. He referred to his recent irip to Gerâ€" many and whilé there hbe fell in love | with the German prople who held the Englishâ€"spraking prople in the high est respect possible. He _ maintainâ€" ed that the "emergency‘ was a holâ€" low election ery, ‘"God forhid that j there sbould _ eÂ¥er be war between | England and Germany,‘‘ be said amid | loud applanse. Dr. Honsberget statâ€" od that he wobld,stand by the origâ€"} inal resolution‘ pa’me? unanimousty by Lagk moats onl cyy t . ane! | _I you have tried ;nost everythi Dr. Honsberger thanxed the ronâ€"| 7 ything vention for the homor of the nominaâ€" CS come to me.. Where others fail tion. It was an honor which â€" nad ; ‘$ WhCr® I bave my greatest success. not been sought by him, a positionis?“‘ attached coupon toâ€"day.and I which heâ€"badâ€"never been, ambitious to | Wi!l Snd you free my illustrated book occupy. lHe had always been identifiâ€"| pas apmaine t 1 Le ce ~ ed with the Liberal party, but never 1. tm . _ bad ambitions to be a candidate for k l A political honors. There had come a Eo se time, however, to make a personal hok . . 3 sacrifice for the Liberal party and the t & e Principles for which it stands and it *@‘i * appeared to him that it was his duty io on Ded OOIL T 0C pher 20 was AH dered a most magnificent expression of "confidence when the convention rose to their feet and thus displayed tkeir approval of his candidaturo. No time was lostâ€"in m:iking the nomination unanimous and when Dr. Honsberger arase to reply he was tenâ€" iqe td F t ‘ln nominating Presgident Honsberger as~the candidate of the party, each ‘expressed "their ‘regret that Hon. AMr. King had deelind to Accept the nomâ€" ination of the convention, hut were delighted that the Liberalsâ€" had a man among the ran‘‘s who will he a worâ€" thy standardâ€"bearer and will undoubtâ€" edly redeem the riding. _ . Deputy Reéeve C. w. Schiedel, Watâ€" crloo, and Gavin Barbour, Wellesiey, 120 o n e e ie en o Moved by M. L., Weber, Elmira, seconded. by Eldon Hallman, that ths Liberal Convention of North Watcrioo now assembled beg to express its sincere regret that the lMon. W. L. Mackenzie King, ~an exâ€"member of this Riding, has deâ€" clined to accept the nomination for the approaching Dominion â€"elâ€" ectien inanimously _ tendered â€" to him. ‘This Convention desites to thank Mr. King for the eminent services rendered by him to the county in his position as a Minâ€" ister of the Crown and in parâ€" ticulat to this Riding. This Conâ€" vention also éexpresses the hope that Mr. King will not â€" retire from public life and that he will before long again occupy _ a seat in the Dominion House of _ Comâ€" mons as a Cabinet Minister. {dard, and carry it to certain v |you will. (Loud appiause.) | Mr. King was listened ta wit Mr. Ring was listened to with unâ€" divided attention and when h conâ€" cluded the delegates cheered and apâ€" plauded despite the fact that they sigcerely regretted his decision o withdraw. $ The following tesohitions were subâ€" mitted‘ to the convemtion and both ovtlinret and m\m'i;'tfd‘;) hanored and trusted Leader th* policy and plaliomâ€"xfirl;f" tbe Liberal party and the naval policy pov EeAAA e e e L For you in North Waterioo the task will mot be dificult. There are many who will be ready to carry the stanâ€" made pledge their. M}'"‘uu- nimous_and carnest â€" support to ME Tt 000 u0 Slaailiihnreator it Abraccdls ds 1 P.C., K.C.M.G., anq their hearty endorsement of his attitude in the present crisis and regarding the naval policy oi the Government of the day, and in view of the imâ€" portance of the question so proâ€" minently now before the Parliaâ€" ment and the countty every effort should be made to secure its supâ€" mission _ to * theâ€" people â€" for Election of l‘resident Moved by Mr. Walter Veitch, seconded by Mr. Fred Lackper, that this Convention of Liberal electors ol North Waterloo assemâ€" bied bezs to express their â€" unâ€" qualified confidence in the statesâ€" manship of the Leader of the Libâ€" eral party in Canada, the Right Hoo. Sir Wilirid Laurier, M. P., R orret \ir. Â¥ing‘s Withdrawal Nominee Accepts Ilonsberger Nominated. lmi{ usbounded entv-bu; Siz Wilirla victory on Rupture and its cure, showing my Appliance and ‘giving you prices and hames ofi many people who have tried 1t and were / cured. It gives instant rekel when all others fail. Remember I use no saives, no hatness, no liegs I send on ttial to prove what I is true. You are the judge and ofl baving seen niy illustrated book and read it you will be as cuthusiastic as my hundreds of patfents whosa letters you can also read. Fill out free couâ€" pon, below and mail toâ€"day. 1It‘s well worth your time whetber you try my Appliance or‘ not. ; ic on After Thirty Years Experience 1 Have Produced Ari Appliaâ€" |\, nce for Men, Women or Children That Cures o . Rupture / I Send i-tâ€"on Tnal Free Information Coupon "" u10e is C. R. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himâ€" self and who Ras been curing others for=over 30 years. If ruptured, write him toâ€"day. DONT WEAR ~ _ _A Tiisg City mmat a rural delegare snould receive the honor, but the convention thought otherwise. Mr. Sims addressed the convention briefly ‘and complimented the delegates upon selecting Dr. Hongâ€" berger as their candidaté and also expressed his confidence ~that the riding would be redeemed at the next clection. Pss‘ _ _ Aiter â€"brietâ€"addresses by Revs. J. E. Lyna, W. D. Lee, E. D. Daniels and A. P. Michkm the convention Cluded with cheers for Sit wilf Lavrier, Hon. Mr. King and the can didate. ° " 47 Address HC ETT 220 CUIR about your Appliance for Fure of rupture, Name C.E. _ RBronks 242 Street, Marshal1, Please send me by plain wrapper your | animously appointed and was Toudly applauded ‘when he ascorded . the platiorm. Mr. Sims‘ was. esirous iBhocfictatial th t hP NC TCEYYMre Atdealers or from F'r.uit-o-t,im Li;n'htd, Ottawa. â€" treatment at . Notre â€" Dame ,,Hospital where I was informed that J was incurâ€" able. 1 was discouraged when a friend Te wing, Thres poseagee" 1 "hant r usin ree relieved m%d continued > ng:t-l‘l I had used five package$s when a complete cure was the result after. of doeâ€" torln‘ faited. _ I wnmmt... Ii.l‘:.r; -wnde:fha_u :emcdy. ,!lonm at tp use this testimonia to prove to ofl{erl the good that "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"‘ has done me* , ‘MARCH Ist, 1912, **For {:fl'*. I mflflt&m Rheuâ€" matism, being unable to weeks at a time and t hundreds of dollars on Suclors medicnies onl es abore is C. E. TIMOTHY McCRATH, 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50â€"trial size, 250 GRATHUDE ; : PROMPYED . THIS LETTER 130 AtLaXTIC Avs., MoNTaRAL, Testify For ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Prominent Poople Proug To Tappet your illustrated and _full information mrercicss» Rhabe B State in