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s Ford Touring worth $50.00 o Dort Touring worth $60.00 .‘ _‘ M Ford Touring former price $70. f the iaborsaving machinery will y 4 sult ultimately in a system of un e ‘ta fi':m :: rmlthlo Mhm” is _ f iph St. Pactorics also at because of conditions beyond t t "m‘ Toronto and Montreal |m.no|-mum¢- w t . " * a-?.yw-.bhn a *y" & & 5 that " prod nb on mt d in d c on 12 d o H Te o on EL en nadnramininciags !‘_‘n E“ M Falling Hair Ontario St. North â€" Phone 4265 Use Minard‘s before its too late. It thecks falling hair and stimulates new growth as well. Apply persistently to scalp four times a week. Fresh Air Market ORIGINAL _ := |wos NEW STYLE . @: ROOFING :n‘ ir L forward their Families, Relatives and Friends on RIBâ€"ROLL Galvanized Roofing has been so successful that tens of thousands of farmers now have it on the roofs of their buildings. There has not been a single complaint. R:IB-R(?LL !-feguardc crops, For full details apply:â€" J. D. CAMERON Dist. Supt. Colonization Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto protects stock and enhances property values. It is fireâ€"proof, waterâ€"tight and truly handsome. Permanent, economical, easy to lay on any roof, keeps out dampâ€" ness which induces spontaneous combusâ€" tion. Be sure to get the one and original RIBâ€"ROLLâ€"the roof with the seven ribs And on up to $260.00 REDUCTION and a nail every five inches. Free sample Ford Coupe worth $ 85. Ford Touring " $100. BRITISH REâ€"UNION ASSOCIATION SPECIAL We offer attractive terms to reâ€" sponsible farmers on roofing and siding for needed repairs for their buildings. Write for full particulars. ’ 5 o of TOTAL FARES to CANADA ADVANCED BRITISHERS $50.00 pecrersilhe fars mjorr | hn hane dn on the Write for this BREE BOOK You ean search all Canâ€" ada before getting such a useful book as the "Preston Book About Barms". We offer it o ily worth §3.00 to you. Get your copy. Pull of valeâ€" €. W. Boyer, president, after a few remarks, called on Williun\ Gildner and Mrs. J. E. Good who spoke briefly. This was followed by several toasts, the King being proâ€" posed by Chairman Boyer, to originâ€" al -fllgtl'l, by Sunlgeflodiim and responded to by Herbert eCormâ€" ick. The toast t:egment members was ably propo by Harley C. Stauffer cns responded to by Harper Schofield. A sing sonfi was led by Donald McLaren, Y. .C.A. ’boyl" PPR AEnp e ooo e on secretary. Talks on the activities of the society in 1903â€"13, and 1914â€"24 and 1925â€"1930 were given b% Fred Wilson, Lester Shelley and Wilfrid i(';‘lreumn and proved quite interestâ€" g. Races for boys and girls and govm-u&n resulted as follows: Irene eber, Gloria Capling, Fred Shantz, Muriel Weber, Ruby Shantz, James Detweiler, Edward _Shuh. ’l'h:' ?Ck e en en e ue race was won by Norman Weber, the girls‘ threeâ€"legged race by Marjorie Weber, the boys‘ wheelâ€" barrow by Norman Weber, the ladies‘ race by Miss Alice Bingeâ€" man and Mrs. Allan Shirk, and the‘ men‘s race by E. J. Capling. \ Some of Early Members Present. William E. Gildner, the first 5mident of the society; Mrs. J. E. ood, nee Annie Mitchell, now of Marion, Kansas; Mrs. Wim. G. Reist, B enc c it Pon on e t nee Maggie Mitchell; Mrs. J. E. Detâ€" weiler, nee Stella MeCormack; Clayton Shuh, E. W. W.ilson, O. 8. Scheifele, Harley Stauffer, Mrs. Geo. A. Glenniie, nee Laura Gildner, Percy Shantz, Mrs. Petschbacher. The Gildners, Mitchells, McCormâ€" acks, â€"Bowers, Wilsons, Shantzs, Shuhs and Stauffers were the famâ€" iliee chiefly responsible for the founding of the society. l Much credit is due the following kmembers of the committee for the success of the event: C. W. Boyer, E. J. Capling, Mrs. S. Hodgins, L. W. Shelley, Clayton Shuh and Edna Cullen. HELD PICNIC f Members of the town council and other town officials held their annual picnic at Grand Bend on Wednesâ€" day last. Despite the inclement weather a good time was enjoyed by LEFT ON EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. Ephraim Erb, Kitchener, accompanied by Miss Ella Bowes, of Winnipeg, left on Friday for Monâ€" treal where they were spec ial guests at the baptism of her grandson, Harry Lee Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb. They later left on a three months trip to Europe, sailing from Quebec. P ‘ _ Best for Metal Roofing 5 Lead is used on the head of LEDâ€" HED NAiLS to seal the nailâ€" hole, thus making the roof waterâ€" %:‘4 and weatherâ€"tight. PRESâ€" LEDâ€"HED NAILS do away with clumsy washers, i PRESTON LED.â€"HED HED NALS to seal the nailâ€" hole, thus making the roof waterâ€" %:‘{ and weatherâ€"tight. PRESâ€" LEDâ€"HED NAILS do away â€" with clumsy washers, threading, punching, etc. The lead can‘t come off. No other threading, punching, etc. The lead can‘t come off. No othet nail serves so well in laying metal roofing. They can be handled in cold weather with mirts on. Millions are being used. Write for free samples of the ideal ooling combinatlion â€" RIb Sports Program SOME OF OUR Look for this Brond on every roofing sheet you buy. (Continued trom Page 1) than that of the United States, the greatest industrial country in world, If we take it on the basis population Canadian exports are im-uhohlh-oda’ produces much more than she cas herseif consume, and this makes it essential that she develop: foreign trade. ‘To promote that the governâ€" ment has made treaties with more ment has made treaties with more io. ut thich hes Soue to sthome sult of h has been to st to our foreign business and give work to our people. During the last session of parliaâ€" ment we enacted a Qudget which provides for many changes. We inâ€" creased the duties on iron and steel products in order to develop this very essential industry and provide tfurther employment. We have taken steps to put duties on butter as lanlm New Zealand and thus .proâ€" tect our own dairy tu:norl _ BSCP M M PeC RiL Mr. Bennett and his supporters | find fault with this Qudget. They t claim that it is a protection budget, & that .we have stolen their clothes. & On one hand they say that we have t taken their policy and on the other t that it is a tariff made in the United States. Hf Mr. Bennett‘s | ! imendment to the budget meant anyâ€" 1 thing it was that the policy is all right but that we are not ftit to J carry it out and that he should be I placed in office in order to do 60. { There are some people who think that a man is a Liberal or Conservaâ€" ‘ tive according to his views on the 1 tariff. I have never conceded that. $ 1 believe, as do most Liberals and |‘ Conservatives, that where other |* countries shove us out of their marâ€" | kets a government may very proper * ty frame a tariff which will at least | icsure that the Canadian producers f have a fair chance in their own marâ€" ket. ‘ Just a word about immigration and unemployment. In former yearé all | parties were united in desiring that more people come to Canada. in ater years there was some doubt as to what immigration policy should be followed. People came in during i period of prosperity, and if a temâ€" porary period of depression set in complaint was made that there was not enough work for those who were here. Railway building had ceased and we no longer had free ‘and in the West to give to settlers. it is a very difficult matter to deal with and the committee of parliaâ€" ment â€" composed . of Liberale and Conservatives two yeare ago failed to give any definite recommendaâ€" ticn as to what should be done. It is true that where men from lother countries had come to Kitâ€" P chener and then desired to bring. A:beir wives and children to this. f country 1 have given assistance and |surely no one can blame me for that.. It may also be true that other imâ€" migrants have come to the city. That arises from the fact that Kitâ€" .\ chener and Waterloo are busy, proâ€" |sressive towns and people naturally â€"| come from other places which are slrot so fortunate in the hope of seâ€" | curing employment here. No governâ€" [ ment has any power, and certainly @| 1 have no power, to prevent men | who live in Winnipeg, Edmonton or Toronto or any place to come to live in this city. I can‘t even‘ stop them ‘oming from Preston. Unemployment I am well aware that the chief battle cry of my opponent will be the question of unemployment. Now, ae a member of the government, 1 am quite willing to take any blame that can fairly come to me, but I ask people of the Twin City and this riding to be fair and to give conâ€" «ideration to some aspects of unemâ€" ployment that I would like to disâ€" cuss. In the first place Canada has a good deal of seasonal unemploy ment. Our winters are long and cold. Outâ€" door work such as building and farming operations cannot be carâ€" 1 oo se TE POP PRA CCCCOOm P ried on. The government cannot change the climate and on this score at least we are innocent. Furthermore, last year Western Canada had only about oneâ€"half a crop. V'I'heAres‘ult was that one of Esnn eanaes the railway‘s chief source of revenue was seriously affected and the purâ€" chasing power of the west was greatâ€" 1y lessened. Not only that, the westâ€" ern farmers through their wheat pool, rightly and wrongly, bn;augng- ly 1 believe, conceived the idea) of refusing to sell their wheat which was then about $1.60 a bushel until they could sell at a higher price. ‘They guessed wrong today wheat is 95¢ or less. The er the west lost a great deal of m y and had only a small crop at that. Moreover, he also took part in the fever of speculation which was so common throughout Canada, then he bad no money to buy, and the proâ€" ducts of the Canadian factories in Ontario were in small demand and this created more unemployment. That condition I am sure you will admit is no fault of the government. There is another factor which enâ€" ters into the situation, although most people give it very little thdught. I could give you, if I had Itime. the most startling examples of the effect of laborsaving machinery upon employment. Right here in Kitâ€" chener factories laborsaving mA chines have been introduced which diepense with the services of a great many men. In western Canada alone, e stated by a western member of the parliament , the 4r¢troduction. of the combine thr.o:x& «hich takes the place of ten away with the services of 60,000] hands. The same situation m“l in the shoe industry, auto le industry and many others which I could name. A short time ago, in a speech, Mr. Meighen, former leader of the Conservative party, stated that the invention of labor saving machinery is the cause of worldâ€"wide unemployâ€" nlent, and that the average machine today replaces 38 handâ€"workers. It is ? perfectly natural development whith automatically will edjust itâ€" self but which in the meantime has a rather serious effect on those who are employed in industry. euch as seasonal 1 have not the slightest doubt, as was foreshadowed by the prime minister in a speech made in the last session. that all these factors sult uitimately in a system of unemâ€" pm-ntlnnmhmuuu hardship may result to workingmen because of conditions beyond their oontrol. ‘The introduction of lwbor saving machinery will also have the made not so very long ago by one who is now a Bennett candidate. "I say this, that if the leader of the Conservative party was so sure that his tariff policy was a cureall for the ills of Canada, why did he not apply it in 1920 and 1921 when he was still in power and every city znd"town in Canada had soup kitchâ€" eus and a bread line?" . . . "In the last tlection the whole platform of the Conservatives was ‘blue ruin.‘ 1 wonder when the Tories are going to stop fooling the people of Canâ€" ada? Do they think that the people are so dumb that they cannot see 'throuh the stuff they try to hand them ?" wi:o'u were the words of Karl Hoâ€" ruth when speaking on my platform in the last election. 0 â€" And now just a friendly comment with regard to the candidate who has invaded North Waterlco from the good town of Preston, in South Waterloo. At the last convention there stood on this very platftorm my ‘trlend Mr. Karl Homuth who sup ported me strongly and said a good many nice things about me and the King‘ government as well. I do not know just how I have displeased him ‘or what great wrong I have done since that time that he now opposes He did give several reasons at his convention last Saturday evening. He said I was an Independent Liberâ€" al at the last election. Very well. Then how does he explain that he made speeches galore throughout the province of Ontario ‘for straight Liberal candidates, for Capt. Sanderâ€" on in South Perth, for Mr. Widdiâ€" field in South Waterloo, for Col. Lang in Timiskaming and for Mr. Odette in Essex. These and four others whom he supported were all straight Liberal candidates. That requires some explanation. It seems, however, that 1 did anâ€" other dreadful thing. I had become a cabinet minister since the election. Now I would remind Mr. Homuth that at a big meeting held at the market building in 1926 he referred to the fact that I had refused a caâ€" binet position during the previous session, and he called upon the audiâ€" ence to give me the assurance that ‘they wanted me to enter the cabinet when called upon after the return of the Liberal government. So you see if 1 made a mistake at that time it was upon the advice of Mr. Homuth : himself. Further on at his convention Mr. Homuth seemed to suspect that Kitâ€" chener people would think it strange that he who already has one seat in Parliament in another riding should come here to m a. seoond\qne. But he ?‘flim t"Â¥1s0.) He says that if elected he will come to live in Kitchenerâ€"I suppose that means that if he is not elected he will stay right at home in Preston, if Kitchâ€" ener does not let him have what ‘he wants when he wants it. As for myself, I have lived in ‘Kitchener for rearly 40 years and Kitchener is good enough for me whether I am elected or not. I am not going to move out. But he has still another reason which at first glance really looks tetter. Down there in Preston he has ‘been worrying about the workâ€" ingmen. He «ays that it is not posâ€" sible for him to do much for the workers in the Toronto house, but if North Waterloo would only send him to Ottawa as supporter of Mr. Benâ€" nett he could do a great deal, and would like it very much. That soundâ€" ed pretty good until I had some stirâ€" rings of memoryâ€"I recalled a cerâ€" tain big meeting in the market buildâ€" ing at Kitchener when Karl spoke for me in the last election, and I looked up the report of his speech and this is what he said: "The Lib eral party has always been the friend of the workingman‘s cause and it has been the only party to whom the laboring man can look for the reforms which are needed to asâ€" sure him of a decent living. No laâ€" boring man or worker can place his confidence in the record of the Conâ€" eervative party." 8o there you are, and I leave it to your judgment whether his reasonâ€" ing is sound. He has joined that party which he himselHf says has never done anything for Labor, in orâ€" der that he might do something for the workingman. Somehow that does not sound eonvincing, but anyâ€" way that is his story, and 1 suppose ke is going to stick to it. Keep Efficient Government ‘ Speaking seriously, Mr. Chairman, I have evéry sympathy for the unâ€" employed and for the workingman wherever he may be, but when opâ€" posing candidates tell you that they will give men new jobs or better jobs if they will only elect them, I gay that is an insult to the intelliâ€" t:nce of the workingman. I do not lieve that they can pull the wool over their eyes in that manner. _ Canada is sound and is already emerging from the depression which ‘a worldâ€"wide and for which this govâ€" ernment can surely not be held resâ€" ponsible. I do not believe that the Canadian | people will exchange an efficient, j honest, progressive administration : for one that is constantly sounding | the song of despair and does not : seem to know where it is going. I a16k again your support, I take a pleaâ€" sure in serving the people of North Waterloo and this country, and while the loss of my seat in the| House would not touch me ml ~losely in itself, I admit 1 would feel ‘t very keenly if the people who have ‘ trusted me for 12 years should now } have loat their confidence in me. 1i do not believe they have. | DR. L. L. STAUFFER â€"____â€" OPENS OFFICE IN WATERLOO mDr.LL::.;!«dm :-..l.eo-tl“lrblt..#c: ,l.t n a practising TT uo a «h oA the lato: Levi Leaving Labor To Help It? WILMOT TP. COUNCIL MEET Wilmot Council met at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Baden, on Monday, June 16, 1930. All members in attendance. The minutes of the May session were read and adopted. Communications were read from the Treasury Department re railâ€" way tax for 1929, from W. D. Inrig & Co., re Baden Creamery. The Globe Indemnity re insurance claims the New Dundee Board of Trade esking for grant towards fire proâ€" tection, the secretary of the Wilmot Agricultural: Society asking for anâ€" nual grant. Council agreed to grant the Wilâ€" mot Society the sum of $275.00 and the Wellesley and‘ N. E. H, Society the sum of $50.00. Moved by E. B. Hallman and M. A. Schmidt that a byâ€"law to provide for drainage work in the Township of Wilmot, and for ‘borrowing money on the creditor of the Municipality for earrying on the said drainage work, be now introduced and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time, and that the Clerk be instructed to mail copies of caid byâ€"law to all interested parties inâ€" stead of advertising same, said byâ€" law shall be cited as the J. Knechtel drain byâ€"law. A Court of Revision will be held at the Township Hall, Baden on Monâ€" day, July 14, 1930 at 2 o‘clock p.m., for the purpose of hearing appeals which may be made against the drainage assessments in the Enginâ€" eer‘s report. By order of the Road Superintenâ€" dent all Road Foremen are urgently requested to have all weeds cut on their respective road divisions by July 15, 1930. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Simâ€" on Ditner that the following acâ€" counts be passed and that the Reeve issue orders for payment: A. B. Christner, salary as assessor and court of revision, $116.99; Chas. Jacobs, salary as assessor and court Dominion "Endurance" â€"maximum mileage _ minimum , AcBiyOiCe xT 00 BANK OF MONTREAL 44 #w § .m as Branch Manager: J. R. BEATON, Waterloo ‘Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $960,000,000 «* <» â€" "ENDURANCE OUR LOCAL MANAGER of revision, $116.80; J. K. Schmidt, salary as assessor and court of reâ€" vision, _ $104.70; _ The _ Municipal World, supplies for tax rolls,: $9.29; Amos Cressman, refund of cattle tags, $30.00; Chas. Pauli, refund of cattle tags, $8.00; Clara Weiler, eal ary as caretaker of Tp. Hall, $23.00; C. Heipel, 2nd quarter, salary as C‘erk and Treas., postage, $233.23; Koad. Accounts, vouchers Nos. 10, 11 and 12, total amount, $2772.34. Moved by Simon Ditner and A. E. Kerr that this Council do now adâ€" journ to meet again on Monday, July 21st, 1930, at 10 o‘clock a.m. In these days of scientific agriculâ€" ture there is danger of emphasizing the technical features and neglecting the common, homely virtues that are fundamental to good husbandry and a satisfying rural life. Agrictultural coleges disseminate the latest knowledge regarding viâ€" tamins, soil cultures, chemfcal reâ€" actions and fungous pests, while deâ€" partments of agriculture administer their regulations designed for the urpose of improving quality of proâ€" duct and capturing markets. Claseâ€" room and bulletin both neglect to emphasize the importance of tidiâ€" ness in farming, and parents, too, are guilty, by examiple, they teach the growing youth. In Waterloo County and thereâ€" pbouts the Mennonites have adoptâ€" ed the latest methods adaptable to successful husbandry, but they have rot thrown into the discard their old conceptions of tidiness and thrift. The Mennonites are noted for their good farms and good methods, hbut weeds, labour shortage, high taxes and all the other disturbing tactors of modern times have not yet forced them to endure gates off their hinges, loose boards on the barn, broken rails on the fences and door vards «trewn with the careless acâ€" cumulations of a decade. ‘The Mennonites as a people brought with them to Canada a penâ€" chant for tidiness and thank goodâ€" ress they have not lost it! TIDY MENNONITES (Farmers‘ Advocate) m# L HE local manager of the Bank of Montreal is familiar with local conditions and will be glad to disâ€" aminahcbfillnythcfimnc'nl business of any customer. Every Branch has behind it the full resources of the entire organization; and all customers have the satisfaction of dealing: with an institution which has a record of well over a century of continuous service and EV ERYWHERE MAN DROPS DEAD An employee of the Malcolm & Hill â€" furniture _ factory, _ Henry Bruegeman, 165 Wellington St., Kitchener, dropped dead in the Kloepfer coal yards while returning home from work on Wednesday eveâ€" ning. Deceased had complained of illness but was at work as usual during the day. The remains were removed to his home where the ‘(uneral was held on Saturday. C. B. Spurgeon of Kitchener lost control of his car while making a turn _ in _ the â€" Waterlooâ€"Conestogo highway Thursday night and the machine crashed into a post. Luckâ€" ily the four passengers in the car escaped with a severe shaking up. You‘d rather invest your cash than spend it, Bring us your tire and we will mend it. â€"Mr. Dollar Bill. VULCANIZ]NG tires â€" gives s suwinwe honk s shanes * the savings bank a chance and the tire manufacturers have a chance to catch up with their back orders. Don‘t conâ€" sign your tire to the scrap heap if we can save its life. And the chances are we can. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. 91 King St. N. Phone 476J WATERLOO Harry Marks Tire Hospital AT KITCHENER vips