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O _ ~. _ #Â¥ telephoned home a few min« stt certainly was . â€" great to hear â€" _ Mother‘s voice!" waolce!" i "Â¥ou telephoned to Argyl! Buf ‘ 'B'swdm_-lmuhdnd fifty miles isn‘t it? : five to be exact, but it wa$ fi‘umumuflgl was only on the other side : | Ahe college grounds." e ts utes ago, hundreds of miles are daily ocâ€" Have you tried theâ€"service? If m.fi'«uwmm prise the folks at home by a Susceptible to Coughs and Colds ? You Are Probably Vitamin:Starved Abounds In Healthâ€" Giving Codâ€"liver Oil Vitamins SCoTTsS EMULSION Seott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 26â€"36 H.J. Hall & Son Christmas Greeting ~_â€" _ Cards . We have a big variety of beautiful Christmas Greeting Cards and Wall Frame Mottoes. You are cordially invited to call. e (1) Waxer and Polisher for Hardwoeod Floor with every purchase of 1000 ft. â€" face Hardwood Flooring for Every Taste Books and Stationery appetite and Bill, and it t take much you in trim. only aske a . WRAY‘S 116 King W , 241 King Street West KITCHENER, ONT. FRE E Phone 127 Mr. Homuth deciared the.@pposition: had no moral or political right ‘to go Iits a house of worehip to furâ€" mbepiy e nBels ager didate, and further it was unfair of people sitting in those comngrega umd‘-‘tmfi!fl~fi' being said but they could not get up and leave because they had gone into the house of worshipâ€"~for. a ‘greater purpose than to hearâ€"politics discussed. f Mr. Homuth said ‘he â€"was being accused of trying to miake the prQâ€" vince wet and ‘to make the booze flow. He said he was not ohe of those wanting to do "that . but .be did want to stem the tide and bring it ouf from the back alleys into the open where it could be controll Mr. Homuth said that there were other questions of vital interest to wll, ~such as mothers‘ allowance, minimum wage, etc., for which the Labor members had fought for the rights of the people, Learlessly and against great odds for the past seven candidate, said he was just a little surprised at some of the statements made by the previous. speaker. "It iy the first time in my career," he said, "that a man has etbod up and applied these, shall we call them epithets, to me." "Some people are wondering," said the speaker, "who is Levi Masâ€" ter?" My grandparents ‘came to Waterloo county in 1820 and we have lived in the county for . over 100 years.‘ I know that your towns and cities are not compromised of labor. We know that agriculture is the basic industry I‘m not going to deal;today with â€"the quibbling â€"and distorting of facts that has been going on. I admit that I was at ‘that executive meeting, and I admit \tlu.t I told Mr. Homuth to organize every poll, but I didn‘t tell him the riding was his, and I didn‘t slap him on the back. We Progressives were rot to be silentâ€" partners, but we , were not going to support any old thing at all. "I‘ll be honest with you, just as Fonest as he was trying to be. 'l'here| were some sonditions I‘d support him under, but he knew that there were other conditions under which I could not support him~ A well known labor man and myself both told him after he had‘ introduted the motion for a plebiscite that we wouldn‘t stand for anything like that. He knew that the Progressive platftorm‘ was one of the strongest for prohibition. He tells you the country is _ absolutely whiskeyâ€" logged. We admit it. Does your mind run back to the years gone by. Do.you see the conditions prevailâ€" ing now that prevailed 25, 30 or 40 : years ago?" p . | "In the old days," Mr. Master conâ€" .. tinued, "we saw prominent mtml come home in a drunken condition, . with their horses latheredâ€"and cut with whips. We see little of that | now in the towns and cities. â€" } "Â¥Ygd have already 1,800 miles of highways and another 500 miles promised. You have heard less o(' the last 500 than you did of the nm‘ 400. Does this say that the country j xt At province. better mier says There 0. A; entisuamen o the ©.2a. or sor to Government control in other proâ€" vinces, and he didn‘tâ€"tellâ€"you all the faots. I have heard it said that you don‘t want legislation, but edugation. Are you not getting both of them toâ€" gether? You say your liberties are being restricted. You have been reâ€" stricted right along:> We don‘t exâ€" pect any O.T. A. legislationâ€" to on: tirely eliminate the trouble; No law does, but ‘the O.T.A. goos a long way. * ~"%e are satified to fight the elecâ€" tion on a ome plank plattorm. The old rival parties are bringing out no candidates. 1 folt that I whould have kad the privilege of speaking at the Laborâ€"Progressive convention â€" but we‘ll leave that pass by. ‘The Conâ€" servatives â€" convened â€" but _ brought out no candidate. The Libérals conâ€" ~<"I‘d lHike to have had the opporâ€" tunity of speaking at theâ€"other conâ€" vention, to tell Mr., Homuth that 1 didn‘t want the nomination. As for the charge of trying to pack the conâ€" vention, not this one, but the one a tow weeks ago, P must say that I‘m absolutely innocent of packing the convention. I‘ve worked just as hard as any of you and I know what labor means. ~ "I want you to go out of ‘Dec. 1â€" you‘ve all decided which way you‘re going to voteâ€"and I want you to consider this. Since the inception of the ‘O.T.A., I can honestly say that I have never violated that act." Mr. Homuth points to the experiâ€" ence he has had in the house. I would have just as much experiâ€" ence as he had the first time. he went there. â€" "It has been said that the O.T.A. failed because of the lack of public support. Have those who made the law observed it as they should? *To the best of my recollection, 1 never asked Mr. Homuth to run as an O.Tâ€"A. candidate, for I ‘knew he wouldn‘t. _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Abe. R. Herner wereâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lichti of Watâ€" erloo, ° Messrs. Josephâ€" and Sydney ; Everett. ~ F 1 * served by the hostess. Miss Lydia Schmitt and Miss Edna Schweitzer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.â€"Isaac Wagler on Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch spent Thursday in Kitchener. Miss Orillia Kienappel, who spent a few days with her sister at Watâ€" erloo, returned home on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth on Sunday evening last. Mr. Joe Schweitzer apent Wedâ€" resday in Wellesley. Mrs. John Micrawski spent the past week in Waterloo. Mrs. Jno. Hergott and Mrs. Lawrâ€" ence Daub of the Twinâ€"Citios were visitors with Mrs. Peter F. Schumâ€" mer during the past week. â€" Rev. Wm. Becker returned> home during the weékâ€"ond after a two weeks‘ hunting: trip in the Muskoka Mrs. Jno. Weber is spending the winter with relatives in Guelph. Miss Priscilia Meyer of Kitchener and Mr. Anthony Lorents of Shakeâ€" speare spent the weekâ€"end under their‘ respective parental roofs. Mrs. Jos. Martin of Hawkesville was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fahrenkapt during the forepart of this week. * Mr. Herbert Krostsch of Waterloo is spending some time with his mother here. Il{.l.lln.'flhlnmm brated the third anniversary of their wedding on Saturday. ‘The evening ‘ Miss Florence Dooley of Kitchenâ€" or was a Sunday visitor with friends in our burg. which a sumptuous chicken dinner Mr. and.Mrs. Geo. Gies and son Runoben called at the home of his An enthusiastic meeting was held In the interests of Mr. J. H. Schoâ€" field, â€" Liberal candidate for this Or. Peterson, a former resident of Hawkesville, and who has leaged a touse her, will continue dentistry in this town. t Pr. Hilliard, asnd others addressed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Androw Hinsperger spent Sunday in Kitchener. SUNFISH LAKE 8T. CLEMENTS some time WILH IOMRUITOE® 20 . MOC Twinâ€"Cities. 7 Koebel Bros are unloading anâ€" other car of coal in St. Jacobs. LIBERAL RALLY AT TOWN HALL H. Schofield, will be held â€"in the Town Hall at Waterloo on Saturday evening. The candidate and other able speakers will address the meetâ€" ‘ ~platform. Comes Because the Nerves Are Starved for Better Blood. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have proved beneficial in the most.severe cases ol sciatica, neuraigia and.other comâ€" Woms the richness of the blood speedily and béneficially acts upon the nerves and the torturing pains of sciatices and neuralgia disappear, It Is because of their specific action on the blood, thus feeding the staryâ€" ed nerves that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have been so successful in the treatment of these troubles. As proof Lotunwozmmfl““"'-"- N. Besanson, South Alton, N.S, who called in was not able to do more than deaden the pain, and I had been grandmother came to see strongly urged me to give Dr. Wil lams‘ Pigk Pills a trial..She said swhe had had a similar attack and it mmfimmmw to health. 1 at onee got a supply and tound myself as well as ever I had haan â€" Ceatitude "tor what Dr., Wil .};;'-." Pills did for me mal me urge other similarly affiicted try ‘There are excellent reasons why In support of the Liberal Leader; W. E6 N Sinclairt‘s You can get these pills from your druggist, or by mail at\ 5o cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medt 1,â€"Enforcement of the O.T.A: as long as the people vote to main‘ain It. * SCIATICA SUFFERING 2. Handling the liquor quut,ibl:lab)' teâ€" fe(endum Of pld)lfi' cite and aside from party politics. 5 o2 oi smy d nlamnat is _~~"A"Fuller autoncmy in administering eduâ€" caticnal affairs. 4. 5. Old Age Pensions. _ â€" * : ... 6, Devele t of the Province‘s water powers by the lgrovince. 3 7. Forest conservation. A â€" _ B. Legislation by the people‘s representaâ€" tives and not by Ordyers in Council.‘ pre\ f _ Anna Hersog is visiting for time with relatives in the ‘This includes Vote for J. Harper Schofield on Dec, Ist, and rigid f economy and lower taxes 9. Clean administration, etc. lmlwuuvv, u(rvâ€"._. 43 teail ifi on E36. age ons of North Waterloo | _ ___â€" Shall we sound the retreat ? Vote for your DRY candidate THE scarred, old battleground of Ontario is about to witness the supreme temperâ€" L is about to witness the supreme temperâ€" ance conflict of its history. Is booze coming back again? : * After twenty years of struggle, twenty years of victories hammered out with blood and tearsâ€"are we now to sacrifice the ground we have gained? In the long, bitter struggle against the liquor traffic, every trench has been held and consolidated. Now the great bulwark of the Ontario Temperance Act is assailed by all those who would make Ontario "wet" = . Shall we then sound the retreat? Shall we yield up the ground won in"the countless, heuft-breuki?: struggles of men, women and ‘children in bygone days. NEVER. Let every man and womian, every voter, stand firm in the onslaught and hold up the hands of the Prohibition candidates. 14 great.isSue for you to decide is whetherâ€"or not the autocratic â€" «government of Ferguson it to rule. ‘ "Ontario for another four years. â€"; Ontario Prohibition Vrion 24 Blear 8t. Kast, Toronto (i. e the‘ gasoline tax) and none taken off.:~ * â€" ies C o ean How can Ferguson promiQe tax reducâ€" â€"~â€"â€" tion with a deficit this year ?â€" Only * â€" . by more bkorrowing. *}4