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(*§ | \ITo The F armersl Six candidates were officially nomâ€" inated for the Ontario Legislative Asâ€" sembly at the Court House Monday afternoon, the nominations openfng at 12 o‘elock and closing at 2 o‘clock. C. H. Froelich of Waterloo, chief returnâ€" ing officer, was in charge, assisted by J. Herb. Smith of Waterloo, deputy returning officer. All of the candidatâ€" es wore heard in tenâ€"minute speeches. Those nominated were: Waliter J. Snider, financial agent, D G. Mcintosh. & Gavin Barbour, financial agent S. C S§ies, Floradale. James M. Reid, 203 Harris Ave.. Toâ€" yonto, financial agent, John Kieth, Waterl00. Charles Henry Mills, financial ag ent, F. H. Illing. Nicholas Asmussen, financial agent A. L. Bitzer. Following the close of nominations, I it was decided upon motions from the floor of the meeting that the _ speakâ€" ers would be limited to ten minutes and that they would be called _ upon in alphabetical order. C. H. Froelich was chosen chairman. N. Asmussen is Heard. â€" Nicholas Asmussen started the speechâ€"making by informing the meet ing that he intechded to take all of the eandidates in order and relate their shortâ€"comings. He started with the sitting member, Mr. Mills. and declarâ€" ed that during the eight years he had represented North Waterloo in the Legislature he had done nothing but religiously support his party on evâ€" ery measure that came before . the House. He stated that Mr. Mills had now come to the people of the Ridingl with excuses for his attitude in the Legislature. The building of a Govâ€" ernment House for the Licutenantâ€" Governor at a cost of $1,200,000 was a glaring extravagance. Mr. Mills had mnever voted against this wanton 1-'(-1 penditure of the people‘s money. The $2,000,000 spent on niachinery at Hyâ€" dro Electric plants to provide increasâ€" ed power for the manufacture of munâ€" itions during the war was _ another wanton expenditure especially in view of the fact that the Goversment will serap all of this expensive machinery ‘The same Government has been talkâ€" ing good roads, Mr. Asmussen declarâ€" ed,. and the only road they can boast of is the Hamilton highway which gost $35,000 a mile instead of the $15,â€" 000 estimated. Another fault of the Government assailed by Mr. Asmusâ€" sen was their policy of giving away the timber limits to private concerns. George C. Hachnel, financial agent Ptc. H. Hasenflug, Waterloo. Anfouas tm eannmonercantimnrec mm In connection _ with the _ United Farmers, he declared that it would be bmination Papers Officially Submitted to Returning « Officer~C. H.. Frochlich at the Court House on Monâ€" &mublpwnm“'mm * livered by the Candidates to Goodâ€"Bized and Attenâ€" a» tive Audience of Electors. 4 ‘ Gentlemen.â€" Another opportunity will soon be given you of using your ballok Hitherto on these ocâ€" casions we have all been more or léess through party ; aAffiliations or prejudice influenced in how we vote. It is high time that we look into all matters pertainâ€" ing to our own interest without being influenced by the party heeler to vote against our own interest in support of any party. It is quite evident that the interests of agriculture have not received the considâ€" eration their importance demands. We regret that at this time we have very few men in the Provincial Legislature who do really understand our condition. Vote for the man who knows conditions first hand from a knowledge acquired by practical experience; men who for love of money you cannot buyâ€"men 'who will never lie. 48 of North Waterloo ; undemocratic to elect their candidate | peen less objectionabie legislation on in 0': "w‘ll ol:’“m‘.?::mt ,'l?z‘ the statutes. Governiment control ‘:‘c resent on!y vote. cold storage, the eightâ€"hourâ€"day Thdependent Labor Party, he deciarâ€" ' emocratie enntrol's industries were ed, was no more a labor party _ than | among the principles of the party upâ€" the Independ@nt Ubou: Party which| on which Mr. Haehnel placed considâ€" he represented. Mr. ussen WAs ) erable emphasis, He deciared that Aunable to corfment on the _ Liberal! this ridingâ€"being largely an industrial candidate or the Socialist as his time riding, a labor man should be chosen was up but in reply . to (nutlou‘ as representative. from the floor he stated that he stood The Conservative Candidate. for four times _ "yes" _ on _ the! Oharles H. Mills was the . next Referendum Ballot declaring that it| speaker. He lost no time in informâ€" was not democratic to allow 51 per| ing the audience that he intended to cent. of the voters to take away the| refute the allegations made by Nich rights of the other 49 per cent. olas Asmussen against the Governâ€" The U.F.O. Candidate. ment. In connection with the accuâ€" The next speaker was the represenâ€"| sations that he had been a partisan, tative of the United Farmers, Mr. GaYâ€"| always voting with the party he statâ€" in Barbour. He stated that when be|eq that his record would show _ that accepted the nomination he was $Urâ€"| whenever he voted with his party his prised to find that the first four COMâ€"| yote was always given in support of a gratulations received by him _ were| measure that had since ‘proven . its from Kitchener and the fifth came‘} worth to the province. He declared from Waterlao. This was an Indlc-â€"l that he was elected to support . the tion to him that his nomination WAS | party but that he believed a represenâ€" not only acceptable to the _ farmers ! tive should ‘not fail in giving fair but also to the urbanites. He declarâ€"‘ and adequate representation to those ed that the United Farmers were not lwho had supported the Opposition. out to aid or‘injure other _ political The Government House. parties. Replying to the charges of In connection with the allegation class legislation that would result| of extravagance against the Governâ€" from the election of U. F. 0. candidatâ€"| ment im the building of the Governâ€" es by Nicholas Asmussen, Mr« Barâ€"} ment House, Mr. Mills pointed> out bour declared that he was surprised|that Mr. Asmussen did not appear to to note that the Hon. W. B. McPherâ€"| be well informed upon the matter he son had also committed himself to & |attempted to criticise. Had Mr. Asâ€" similar opinion. In view of the numâ€"| mussen been following public affairs ber of lawyers in the Legislature _ he j with the same degree of intelligence thought that such a remark came with ‘ for which he was generally given creâ€" poor grace fl'!rm ~Mr. McPherson. The ; dit he would have known that the Doâ€" United Farmérs were not in the field i minion Government had presented a to represent the farmers alone, their‘ site of land in the city of Toronto to platform"was as wide as any of the/ the Provincial Government to be used political platforms advocated by th€| in connection with the erection of & l old line parties. They were out for| Goverment House. The deed stipulatâ€" | greater production in all lines and|ed that if the site was at any _ tline they refused as farmers to be made|sold by the Province, the money realâ€" the scapegoats of the canmer, | the|ized was to be applied in connection packer and the middleman. The inâ€" with the building of a Oovernmcnti terests of the farmer and the urbanâ€" House. The site of land was sold by ite are identical, according to Mr. Barâ€" the Province to the Grand Trunk Rails bour. The growing spirit of unrest | way for the sum of $800,000 and _ acâ€" the depopulation of the rural districts ? cording to the stipulation in the deed and the heavy Provincial debt are all| the money was applied toward _ the matters which need correction and ln‘ building of the Government . House | the correction of which the urbannea,:wmch Mr. Asmussen | was alleging | as well as the farmers will â€" benefit.| cost the Province over $1,000,000. Mr. | The farmers as a political party are‘ Mills declared that if Mr. Asmussen | out for rigorous retrenchment in pubâ€"| had been properly informed upon thg |lic expenditure. He thought _ that| subject he would â€" have _ subtracte | the farmers would have been more | that $800,000 and told his audiences ~| pleased had the Hearst Government| the correct sum which the Governâ€" : | spent less money on agriculture and| ment was expending. | given better legislation in the interâ€" In regard to the Government‘s polâ€" ;Is.-sxs of the fopd producers of the pro-| icy in disposing of timber limits Mr. : | vince. ! Asmussen also seemed to be grossly The abolition of patronage, _ the | placing of the Hydro Electric System beyond politics and the securing of a more â€" proportional | representation in the legislature were among platâ€" form planks of the U.F.O. dwelt upon ; by Mr. Barbofir. In the matter _ of | prohibition, Mr. Barbour declared that ; like the other candidates he was will-! ing to abide by the decision of the people in the coming _ Referendum He declared that he stood before the people of the Riding as a temperance man who had come down from an an: cestry of temperance. In closing he pointed to the farmer‘s attitude on the matter of initiative and referendum stating that while some said it was a rather expensive measure, . he was convinced that money was well spent in ascertaining the will of the people on all public measures. Is a Temperance Man. soicorremonromenmerena n ontrmmnn en rmmemterrc2ttmm prominnt planks in the l‘t‘ form and dwelt at some €8 o he iniilative, referendum and repall _ as provided in the platform of the & T dependent Labor Party. He sta h that had the political parties in the b past insisted upon their . candidate |\, signing his resignation before he went t down to Parliament there would have c been less objectionabie legislation on t the statutes. Governiment control of + cold storage, the el:r-loll.r‘m and t democratic control industries were 5 among the principles of the party upâ€"| . eers, Mr. Snider stated that he was # miller. He did not know what profts were made by American millers ~but he was prepared to say that ho made buly three per cent. on bisâ€"turn last year. Mr. Asmussen‘s . charge that Mr. Snider being in the moneyed ;ehu-nmmhuhuw the feeling of the laboF.class was anâ€" swered by Mr. Snider who~ declared that Mr. Asmussen being a brick layâ€" in a ppsition to understand the viewâ€" point and the interests of the manuâ€" facturer. As a parting shot at Mr. Asmussen, Mr. Snider said that he wondered since Mr. Asmussen had obâ€" jected to 51 per cent. of the voters putting their will upon 49 pet cent if Mr. Asmussen would accept his elec tion if he were so fortunate as to be elected by a bare majority of 51 per sent. The meeting closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem after a vote of thanks had been carried & favor _ of the Chairman Mr. C. Froelich. TAXI EOLLDES Charles Kouhle is suffering from a compound fracture :of the leg and Herb. Heimburg from â€" cuts and bruises @bout the héad and body, as| a result of a crash at the Lancaster St. G. T. R. crossing, at 8.15 Monâ€" day morning,‘ when the e@stbound G. T. R. train, No. 28 demolished the taxicab in which Mr. Kouhle and Mr. Heimburg were returning to Kitcthener from Bridgeport. Mr. Kouhle, who was driving the car, became confused as a result of the Elmira train standâ€" ing on the siding near the crossing. The warning beH at the crossing was ringing on this account and Mr. Kouhle did not not think another train was coming. He therefore proceeded to cross the tracks and noticed too late that the Toronto train was apâ€" proaching. The engine crashed into the taxi just in front of the rear wheels ’throwing it to the side of the road. Mr. Heimburg was <thrown through the windshield and Mr. Kouble was pinned underneath the car. Driver and Passenger Have Narrow Escape at Lanâ€" caster Crossing. The train was stopped within its own length and Dr. Geiger, of Water loo, who was on the train, rushed im mediately to the assistance of the inâ€" jured men. The train‘s crew, assisted by passengers, lifted the car from Mr. Kouble and Dr. Geiger did what he could to alleviate the pain of the inâ€" jured men. Dr. H. H. Heuhnergard was sent for and the ambulance sumâ€" moned. Both men were taken immeâ€" diately to the K.â€"W.. Hospital, where they were given every possible attenâ€" tion. They were reportod‘ to be resting quietly toâ€"day. Mr. Heimburg will be able to leave the Hospital shortly, but Mr. Kouhle will be confined to his bed for some weeks. . > IN MEMORY OF HENRY S. FRICKEY, DIED OCT. 16, 1918. One year is past my heart is sore As time goes on I miss you more One of the dearest, one of the best God in His mercy took you to rest, Your smile is on, though gone from sight ‘That face alway§ cheery and bright Though your voice 1 no longer hear 1 know and feel that you are near, Biding my sorrows to weep no more, We‘ll meet again at a happier shore Where there will be no more goodbye. 1 From MOTHER. *‘*CA8CARETS‘‘ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigesâ€" tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headâ€" aches come from .a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomâ€" ach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garâ€" bage in a swill barrel. That‘s the s::t step to untold miseryâ€"indigestion, foul bad breath, yellow skin, mental 7::::: everything thet is horrible and nauseating. . A Oascaret teâ€"night will give your constipated bowels a thor cleansing and straighten you outmg morning. They work while you aleepâ€" a 10â€"cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months, Sluggish Liver and Bowelsâ€" Take Cascarets tonight. Hu.“g- sb dnfi Cl mt T o uk . t »PALRA / 1. Trick eimpiitecs sinde Plain and Stripe Messaline Silks, 36 in. wide, beautiful a at a volitts! meet (M _ ‘ings, the very newest thing for Fall Skizts, per yard .;. . . . Nemtmniee (oole Rrolinie m on es ced enc ce tingent for service in the Transvaal. | The Transvaal government has sent‘ Last night‘s war news makes it alâ€" most certain that the militia of the Dominion will be called upon by the Qttawa Government to furnish a conâ€" " ioib iPitedie Nib ids dinniinntr ; TERMS CASH Ladies‘ Heavy Winter Coats, newest styles, made. in W cloths, velours, and salts plush, at from . .. . $25.00, $29.50 to BrickerGermannCo.Lt _"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" Ladies‘ Newest Furs, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Kimonas Some of the Fur Style Leaders | BEAUTIFUL HUDSON SEAL COATS Ladies‘ Hudson Seal Coats, Plain Shawl Collars, very fine and soft pelts, 40 inches long, beautifully lined, loose back or belted, also Fancy Collars of Beaver, Sable, etc., with cuffs to match. These Coats are cheaper now than they will be later. Prices $360.00, $400.00, $450.00. Turkish Towelsâ€" The largest range of Towels ever rece at one time. Every one a sensible, suitable Christmas gift. | not do a little Christmas shopping early this year? SPORT COATS FOR YOUNG LADIES Ladies‘ pure wool Cashmere Hose, (Foreign make), with without garter.tops, (a late delivery), per pair $1.00,.$1.50 and Ladies Fur Coats of Brown, Neutria, Hair, comfortable and roomy, in Plain Collar and Cuffs, or Trimmed with American opposum Collar and Cuffs; 36 in. long, beautiful Linings, etc. Coats that will stand wear. Prices $150.00 and $175.00. LARGE FUR NECK PIECES AND MUFFS TO MATCH Beautiful Combinations of Hudson Seal and Fitch, Hudson and Beaver, Hudson and Grey Squirrel, Hudson and Mole, Hudson and American Opposum, in Cape, Shawl and Coatee Style, New shapes in Muffs inâ€"all the above combinâ€" ations, cap be had if desivred. Prices for Neck pieces range from $50.00, $60.00, $75.00, $85,00, $100.00 to $187.00. ~ Muffs Range in Price, $37.50, $42.50 to $60.00. Hudson Seal Shawls, plain all good styles, beautiful linâ€" ing, from $27.50, $42.50, $50.00, $60.00 to $85.00. AMERICAN OPFOSUM, GREY SQUIRREL AND BEAVER FURS There are strong favorites. They are very durable and dréssy, mada in all the newest shapes. . Scarfs, Shawls, Capes, etc., large Canteen and Barrel Shaped Muffs, to Match. Prices $35.00, $45.00, $50.00, $60.00 to $90.00. ' TWENTY YEARS AGO, Space will not permit us to give you a complete list of Furs we carry, but you can come here for anything you want in Mink, Hudson Seal, Canadian Coon, Dyed Coon, Red Fox, Black Wolf in fine quality, Siberian Wolf, White Tibet Foxaline, White Coney Ermine, etc. The best value for your money. 1 , We will lay as‘de any piece of Fur you may select upon payment of small C ~posit. ~ [ans Treacy C (Oct. 10, 1899.) #u¢% an ultimatum to the British Diplomaâ€" tic representative. The managers of _ St Andrew‘s church had a meeting on Thursday night and talked over the . proposed renovation of the church. The work on the Waterloo‘s new waterworks plant is being . pushed rapidly to completion. The wedding of Ed. Fries of Bridgeâ€" WATERLOO ONT. D. R. Koch of Conestogo and Lovina Brubacher were.united in riage today at the bride‘s home St. Jacobs. 2 port to Susannah Lackner too:{ at the home of the bride near St. Choice cattle sold @ $4.80 to $§ sheep @ $3.25 to $3.50 per cwt., @ $3.75 to $1.00 per cwi., and hogs 160 to 200 Ibs., @ $4.37% per G# at the Toronto Cattle Market. 4 Pretty Styles, made up in Velours and Silvertones over Checks and Tweeds, made in full flare backs, Dolman Styles and Belted Styles, Shades of Brown, Navy, Bergundy, Plum, Green,. Taupe and Black, at special prices, _ $29.00, $33.00, $35.00, $42.00 to $55.00. . LADIES, MISSES COATS LADIES HANDSOME COATS In Rich Silvertone and Velour Cloths, Fur Collar, trimmed, Seal and Beaver trimmed, all swell styles and in the best colorings. Special prices, $47.00, $55, $63,000, $70.00 to $115.00. GIRLS COATS LADIES‘ SUITS ) Ladies‘ Handsome Styles in Fall and Winter Suits, made in Gaberdine, Jersey Cloth, _ Broadcloths _ and Serges. In Russian Blouse Effects, Button trimmed and Fur trimmed. Pretty shades of Navy, Taupe, Green, Brown, at special prices, $36.00, $37.00, $42; |$50.00, $75.00. Suitable for ages 14, 15 and 17 years, made in pretty Velours, Silvertone and Chinchillas, in pretty shades of Peace Blue, Buff Tan, Navy, Brown, Green, etc., in panel effects, fancy styles. Special at $19.00, $25.00, $35.00, $37.00 and $42.00. _ LIMITED dithout .w +8