The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

64 A2. S or; ‘This. Barle e shaper; ? :uf i o . nsm tingt ~4 'v3 3 TBE NY T he in * * en gon se rrvass Piea i mhar n ’”‘f&““kw flal onl > u.wm.:.a. a~ *~ _â€" ‘sk ; vubber worker; 0. Merner, maâ€" Â¥ .':):QH.; Alt. Totske, rubber worker; _ t\ ‘H. Wappel, flerk; W. ‘H: Reeser, ~Â¥\ W.) â€" subber wkr.; L. Bléich, rubber whr.; _ \ _5 .. K» Anduesa, rubber wkr.; Oscar H. _"____~ (ffotzke, foreman; H. W. Gerbraght, <_a _ _ __" ~gubber wkr.; Geo. H. Weber,.rubber " t 2C . ~wwkr,; W.~F. Mitchell, rubber wkr.; /\ | _ (| U@. DPabmer, rubbér. wkr.;. E. Hahn, ~. N =._ . »gubber wkr.; ~P. Staranski, rubber eO . C oawkr.; A. Marchandt, rubber wkr.; Â¥â€" _ *~~ «R@ward A~Emmrich, tire worker; "O _ _ "KH. W. Fiddler, tire wkr.; Clark H. u. * Anderson, tire wkr.; James Watchâ€" ez h: * . tire wkr.; . Addison. Bby, tire Rake:" â€"wikr.; Oscar Rumpel, manufacturer; $s ~Henry Schade, gentleman; Lillian \*=‘ > «_ ;/Â¥Ryson, bookkeeper; L. Seiler, photoâ€" > **" _ ,~ â€"@rapher; Ernie Sharp, merchant, >‘ Elmira‘â€" O. Ruppel, morchnt;! ©Menry Muth, contractor; Howard »*N. Schedewitz, manager; Fred C. ~Forwell, insurance; H. L. Weichel, «smerchgnt; H. O. Weichel, merchant; A J. R. HSippel, painter; O. H. Vogt, »manufacturer; A. Morris; foreman; ~~\BD. °B." Erb, accountant; ~A. Moser, * gupt.; Fred C. Ruppel, merchant; A. *â€"G. Néxon, merchant; R. H. Hoffman, welectrician ; °F. Siegner, clerk; C.,N. Klinck, jeweller; A. Winget, mer chant; John Brox; carpenter; Casâ€" per® Heimbecker, manufacturer. Waterlcoâ€"W. W. Ferguson, MET.; countant; S. J. Ewald, agent C.P.R.; J. E. Frowde Seagram, purch. agent; y j ‘Rwald; bag maker; 0. F. D-.n.- Leo Henhoeffer, marlager; HeDTY nacker, mfr.;> Ali¢ceo Heimbecker, Bauer, clerk; J. C. Martin, clerk; stenographer; A Czerwinski, suitâ€" John Bahnsen, manager; John WeD case maker; Orley Uffelman, seed gau. «mechanic; Ford S. KuMmD{, merchaht; Jacob Uffelman, tax colâ€" manager; A. L. Kumpf, express agt.; %fl T. W. SMYIIn. mfr.; Wm. Martin Fischer, master brewer; WWâ€"! Carthew, manager; P. H. Herrich, H. Kutt, foreman; J. M. %9“1’ purch: | clerk; E. E. Rothaermel, Bridgeport, ::‘“t: J:“ Wegla;efi;.( © ""tk; ll" f accountant; Levi L. Martin, R. R. 2, atson, clerk; C. J. Kumpf, clerk; o E. C. Schmidt; Wm. Uffelman, foreâ€" Waterlo0, farmer;â€"J. W. Schmidt, man; F. L. Dewick, tire shaper; H. R. R. 3, Waterloo, farmer. Moyer, printer; A. E. Pym; Theo.| Id‘s No fchaefer, foreman; Erust Hancock, | Schofie mination Paper foreman; B. Clayfield, rubber wkr.; ‘The names which appemred on foreman ; Vote for GovermentControl and Goodâ€" _â€"_â€" Business Administration &: Toâ€"day we have Government Control by doctors‘ preâ€" scription. â€"It‘s a farce. ~Let the Government really conâ€" trol the Liquor Solucxl Ontarieâ€"will beâ€" cleanersand more prosperous than under Bootlegging rule. Agricult@ral Wealth has increased. Agricultural Production has increased. Marketing has been stimulated. ‘l'blhirylpllmyhuhum M Over $13,000,000.00 has been loaned to farmers since the Government assumed office and the interest rate has been reduced from 6% to 54 %. e s W. G. Weichel MÂ¥ *Conservative.Candidate for North Waterloo The Ferguson Government Helps Agriculture ©chwan, secretary; D. B. March. ho prohibition â€"was established in |tion for his Hquor m:b&&mm;,wm mwuu",w"‘. |Clayton . Hauch, Soreman; â€"Kowin o¢â€"in many cases abandonedâ€"théir | 10 dry ridings from | Dotzert; Clayton Dotzert, MARUIRC ogorts at education, JasÂ¥ing the burâ€"| gave them to the cities INreL: J. W. SBUN, FTOE. JRCUI® den of emforcemeht for the Govermâ€" Pire Ins, C€o.; W. R. Bricker, inS ment to shoulder," he assertef. ~> n.:«.lu::m-.-:‘. 4 "“"“3. + #, ®. Moser, seetetary ;. "They forgot that greatest Cruickshank, ins. agent; dA J puiwark is not legislation, bit C#Bâ€" Bauer, mfr.; W._D. Brill, manAE®T: vention," he continued, "sn&4 what H. F. Bochmer, shoemaker; JohB B...__ 1.~; 1 an in the futuns is to clerk; C. Uffelman, housewife; John Nichol, gentleman; Minnic Ufe} mann, housewife; Oscar Heer, upholâ€" sterer; James @. Graybill, laborer; Geo. H. Heer, upholsterer; Mrs. Augusta â€" Heer,. housewife; F. ° J. Rooney, mfr.‘s agent;, K. Scully. housewife;. J. F. Scully, aecountant; L. J. Hofman, clerk; Geo. H,] Massél clerk; J. J. Schaitsler, hotelkeeper ; Wim.Wettiaufer; merchant; â€"F. L. Whitaker, . investmont : supervisor; L. c, Whitaker, <housewife; M. C. $turm, merchant; Victor Longo,â€"deâ€" thveur; Edward Witzol, clerk; Mrs. i& Doersam, merchant; N. K Letter merchant; â€"A. B. Learn, drnggist; case maker; Orley Uffelman, seed merchaRt; Jacob UfféIman, tax <olâ€" 'l&nor: T. W. Seagram, mfr.; Wm. lc:.uhew, manager; P. H. Henrich, clerk;°E. E. Rothaermel, Bridgeport, accountant; Levi L. Martin, R. R. 2, Waterloo, farmer; J. W. Schmidt, R. R. 3, Waterloo, farmer. ler; Harry Belcher, seed expeort; H. Chadder, ~housewife; <Wm. Onrll.{ merchant; W. Koch, gentleman; N. A. Vetter, ins. agent;â€" Herbert Schaus, treas. Dominion Life; S. J. Chadder,.. steward; Chas. Felck, secretary; R.â€"W. Moore, sec‘yâ€"treas.; ‘ K. M. Moore, housewife; W. C. Toâ€" letzki, ‘supt.; °F. G. Hughes, dentist; Jolin Ferguson, secretary; Henry Â¥. Kress, cabinét maker; E. Miller, acâ€" countant; S. J. Ewald, agent C.P.R.; F. J. Ewald; bag maker; O. F. Danâ€" nacker, mfr.;â€" Alico Heimbecker, stenographer; ~A Czerwinski, suitâ€" A. G. . Heller, Schaefer, clerk; scct.y‘M. J. Hahn, drugaist; jewel ity in 1919, he saif, they imagingd | which & the prohibition â€"was established in | tion for .Qutario. "They mat back and relaxâ€"| redistrib o6â€"â€"in many cases abandonedâ€"their | 10 dry T _ altacts ak Jearing the burâ€" | gave the *mammmuvmumx wdblith eParmation: mot br operciee viltlink Sourention, mot by oparcie ‘The premier referred to.a tumber uf men prominent in the M%e of the rrovince,: who had" declired that hM'M-LMMnMM anyone doubted that they ‘were moâ€" tivated by a deaire to do what was best for Ontario. ‘The fact was that nno.mtq-olhmnw wf people in the province did uot consider it a crime: to break the ©.T.A. and that, hedeclared, was a most deplorable condition to have in smy community, for it helped to enâ€" gcnder a Aisrespect for other laws. | h“hchhnd-'othl tempérance question, llr.mu.l‘ said that if people were prepared to ;ee.pt'u;,iu!u_u sincere they should vote for the Government and a policy of education as opposed~to coercion, m policy of control ‘as opâ€" posed to uncontrol, and . reminded M’WMMMM-C& ponénts abusing him they should ‘re member to abuse an opponeht Was an ancignt device fer concealing the weakness ‘of their own sase. J. H. Schofield‘s nomination paper Kitchenerâ€"May Eâ€"Littler, steng.; Nettie Anderson, steno.; Mary L. Heist, osteopath; Dan Brenneman caretaker; Herb Fohnson; J. R. Webb, clergyman; Albert Clem: clergyman; Alberta C. Honsberger, bousewife; G. H. Ziegler, organist; i Hilborn, bookkeeper; M. K. Mcâ€" Clellan, housewife; Geo. A. Rozel, trimmer;. A. C. Weber, clerk; A. Dedels, salesman; Ruby M. Fisher, steno; J. F. Reeve, laborer; Mrs. M. RBeeve, housewife; V. M. Rosel, Lousewife; N. E. Clark, cashier; V Heary Hattin, barrister; Hilda M On assuming Office three and a half year ago, the Ferguson Government determined upon a policy of honest, economical and efficient Administration,. The first step to do was to reduce the huge deficit of $15,000,000 left by the Drury Government and to reduce taxation as rapidly as possible. This debt has been reduced in three years to a little over $1,000,000 and we hope to be able to present a BALANCED BUDGET in 1927. The Government proposes to reduce the price of each Motor License by $5.00, which means that during the next year on the 400,000 Licenses which will be issued there will.be a saving of $2,â€" 000,000 per annoum. â€" ; ‘The reécord established by the Ferguson administration during ite three years of office is one of which Conservatives may well be proud: It inherited from.its predecessors a deficit in the funds of $15,000,000.00. ~That deficit has been practically wiped out. _ it took office at a time when postâ€"war conditions imposed a vary heavy burden of taxation. That taxation has been rhaterially reduced. It has established honest book keeping. it has evotved the first real plan of debt retirement alncs Conâ€" federation. This plan will result‘in a saving to the Provinolal Treasury '-~'anmmnmwcum«m from 6.50% in 1921 to 4.26% in 1925. While maintaining the publlc servicés, it has reduced capital exâ€" pondmmlyhrw &5 kT it hasâ€"collected annually a sum of over $8,000,000,00 from revenve producing assets. A It has effected a reduction of over one million doftars per year in the ordinary expenditures of the Province. o nmmmmmmmmnu'm honest, efficient and governmant. it has mmmmmmmum nmn’mmmwuhm kta@ins‘s __ It has increased the financial assistance to rural hydroâ€"power users by 100 per cent. over that of its predecessors. 5 It has muiu.'n'czrmum and operated economically a Moâ€" tion Pioture Studio at Trenton, and i6 providing over 200 reste per day umlnnmdmmlmMWh-qp..} ni-'owmmy_m-vu-m-’u mn&- magnificent sum of $16,000,00000â€"the result of and busingéssâ€"like admfhistration. % What We Can Be Proud Of Tax Reductions Efi- * n‘fi. a '\i « es £ t PC v e 9 4 o n e cities; and meag |[f ; * â€" MWthem you receive your cheguzorclip your conpons for the" D. his w ~~Améer est on your Bon4s Tdn' December first, deposit the unds soerc? aid emprastsed by ant sines [f] | 1t @ SAPimes Accoumt wit) u;aYWm.wm. € thenâ€"that for the future, ‘ tion of probibition will be in Party politicsâ€"that there will be no mor votes of the people on~the subject and that that he will pay no more attention to the ‘past plebiscites or referenda, or to the pledges with reâ€" spect thereto," he said. .. _ chauge that at his pleasurk if he is returned to power. In fact, he tells you that frankly.â€" He tells you that "And incidental to thepe issues is the question, Are the electors of Onâ€" tario â€"willing to abdicate their direct control of the Ontario Temperance Act in ‘favor of Howard Ferguson and his ‘party caucus? "If Mr. Ferguson is returned to power, his redistribuition lawâ€"it is hard to speak of it in such respectful â€" Janguageâ€"working with the change, in the Constitution abrogating the direct vote, which will then be efféd tive, will render highly probable his Bboasted prophecy that he will hold office for theâ€"next 20 years." dio,. Hamel,steno.; A. R. Kaufman, mff.; Joseph M. Snyder; Paul Samson, Boys‘ Y sec‘y; P. Priddle, Boys‘ Y secretary; F. J. McKellar. Boys‘ Y sec‘y; B. Mabel Dunham, librarian; (Concluded on Page 5) s RZF 4st Henry:~Knoll The Waterloo Trust and . Savings Company _ Waterloo Not One Doliar has ever been lost to investors in Canadian > x T rust Companies o ApsÂ¥ We‘Operate Unger Strict Government Supervision ‘has proven a ghastly failure. If you want to stop the present state of Hypocrisy,Perjury,BOOtleggihg Disrespect for Law »a»nd Order and substitute therefor sane and tolerant Legislation, complete with education and moral suasion, then vote for Let‘s be honest and stop theâ€"evils . under the 0. T. A. _ a o0 *:;‘ | All Householders receiving an In. come of $3000.00 a year or less, will be entirely relieved from Income Tax. â€" This will save $1,000,000 to the Tax Payers anoually. T yoe & iE § Government Control & s Waterldo Thos. Hilliard.~President â€" * ‘Waterioo E. . Seagram, 1st Viceâ€"President _.Waterloo Ford 8. Kumpf, 2ud Viceâ€"President Wmerled' The Ontario Temperance Act ZLet Us Serve You Tax Reductions ; 9 V. ‘Wilson Managing Director, Kitchener Kitchener Kitchoner DIRECTORS «allowed on deposits of $1.00 upwards, interest compou halfâ€"yearly. °; 2e Kitchener Charles A. Boehm â€" â€" W. L. Hithard, M.D., J. H. Gundy and with . then alt Een P2" 4e