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BUSY AT AYR According to a report from Ayt there is no unemployment problem in that village. ‘The chief induatry, Ahe John Watson Mfg. Co., is work ing tem bours a day and am far as Je known there is not a single case of unemployment. e The Kirs Beverage Co, have callâ€" ed for tenders for a new solid brick factory building to be erected in Kitchener. The building and equipment will cost ahout $100.000 and is to be erected on the corner of East King St. and the Doon rond The frontage of the factory will be §0 x 120 feet. The company manuâ€" fecturas noncarbonated fruit drinks The _member for North -\"ti':':}lnnA 8. C. Tweed. epoke briefly in behalf offiMr. Hipel. Dr. 8. C. Chariton urged the elee tore to come out on Orctober 25th and elect Mr. Hipel a« their representaâ€" tive. KISS BEVERAGE CO, NEW FACTORY TO COST $100,000 For twenty years his suits v made from cloth manufactuired Hespeler and tailored in FPreston Mr. Hipel said a statement made by Karl Homuth at a recent meeting to the effect that election printing ‘by liberals was being done in the North riding was not true. All the printing has been done in Preston. He said if all the Conservatives in the South riding were as loyal as himeelf there wonuld be a different situation. Municipal Career. In 1919 Mr. Donald entered the municipal field, being elected to the Preston town council, and has been active in municipal work ever since. For the past three years he has held the office of reeve and in 1929 was honored with the wardenship of Waterloo County. Had Mr. Donald not accepted the Conservative noâ€" mination he would have aspired to the positton of mayor of Preston. ,Thé Conservatives in the last _â€"frovincial election â€" campaign â€" in 1929 won by a handsome majority of 1681, the vote being Karl Hoâ€" muth 7750 votes and Dr. Chariton The candidate again referred to the gaeoline tax, pointing out tite Government _ is _ collecting _ more money from this source than it is spending on the highways. Refer ring to the unemployment situation Mr. Hipel said people needed help. If the government was sincere it would say to the municipality. go ahead and start contemplated work and we will settle proportion to he allowed later. ‘ Speaking further, Mr. Sinclair said . that the Ferguson Government help ed to make the unemployment conâ€" ditions worse by its immirration policy. Conditions are serions. said Mr. Sinclair, and it was only propet: that the whole provincial legiclatire| should help to provide relief for those in needd. I Vote For Lower Taxes. * The Liberal leader said a vote for Donald is a vote for higher taxes.| while a vote for Hipel is a vote 1'->|'§ reduced taxation atd a warning to the Ferguson Government that the people are voicing resentment. $ Candidate Speaks _ i N. O. Hipel, the liheral candidate | at the outset said he had instrnctml{ workers to place as many names as | possible on the voter‘s lists whether Liberal or Tory and thin the elecâ€" tors could exercise his franchise ; and vote for the candidate and govâ€" ernment he b@ieves hest. I Ontario Liberal Leader W. E. N. Sincleir, K.C., was the principal epeaker at the rally held at Hesâ€" peler Wednesday night. He seored Premier Ferguson for going to Kngâ€" land and"peaking in the keyhole at the Imperial Conference at London instead of staying at home and helpâ€" ing to improve the unemployment situation." He said if the premier wae not interested enouch to stay at home then the acting Premier. Hon. George S. Henry, chould call an early «essfon of parliament. The liberal party, he eaid. would not oppose any measures lending to imâ€" prove the unemployment sitaation. LIBERAL RALLY AT HESPELER Liberal Leader Sinclair, S. C. 6069 Newspaper Editor. In 1899 he became a partner with Mr. D. Alex. Bean in the Daily Telegraph Printing Co. at Berlin, now Kitchener, holding the position of editor. He resigned later and joined the staff of the Berlin News Record where he was advertising manager until 1909. He then acâ€" quired the Preston Progress, a weekly newspaper and job printing plant. Some years ago he suspended publication of the newspuper since which time he has conducted a job printing plant operated under the, fiérm name of the Progress Printing o. Taught School. Mr. Donald was born in Welles ley Township, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donald. He spent his early life with his %uenu near the village of Hawkesville and received his E:b!ic school education at Union hool No. 14. He later attended school at the Elmira public school and the Berlin Grammar School. Securing his second class teacher‘s certificate, Mr. Donald taught school at Betzner‘s School, near St. Jacobs, No. 8 school, Woolwich, and at School Section No. 14. After three years of teaching, Mr. Donald conâ€" tinued his studies at the Galt Colâ€" legiate where he graduated. He then took a teacher‘s course at Ottawa Normal School. After teachâ€" ing at Winterbourne for several years he decided to enter the newsâ€" paper profession. . _ Life Skhetches of South Waterioo Candidates Mark M. Donald, Reeve of Presâ€" ton and former County Warden, Conservative standard bearer in the South Waterloco byâ€"election to be held October 29th, has been a lifeâ€" long resident of the county. He has had a long and varied experience as school teacher, editor, publisher and in municipal life. ‘ Tweed, M.L.A., and N. 0. Hipel Address Electors. M. M. Donald (a box from The Dr. Williams Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Bahy‘a (Own Tablets are specially esizgned for the use of babtes and little children. ‘They are absolutely «afe and the mother can feel perfectâ€" is secure in giving them to evan the most delicate child. They a&re a mild but thorough laxative which banish constipation and indigestion; break tp colde and simple fevers and allay the pains which accompany the cut ting of teeth. They are sold by mo-‘ dicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents Some babiea thrive from the hour o1 their birth while others make go litâ€" tle progreea as to be the cause of much anxiety. As a rule it is the diâ€" gestion that is at fault with these backward ones and they atart to go aheal directly Baby‘a Own Tablets are made the corrective of their stomach and bowel troubles. Mrs. Paul Hammar of Elmira callâ€" cil on friends here recently. KEEPING BABY LOVELY AND WELL VÂ¥r. and Mrs. Herman Mittleholtz and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. Flannigan of London spent the weekâ€"end with Mt. J. Mitticholtz. Mr. Joe. Mittleholtz is under the «doctor‘s care. We wish him a epeedy meovery. Mr. Fleming of Vancouver, BC., called on friends here recently. \r. L. Hoeffle and daughters of (inelph spent a day here recently. A number from here spent Thursâ€" day at Stratford at the provincial plowing match. Mr and Mrs. Dennia iia;:lny epent Sunday with Waterioo friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kempton of Kitcherer spent Saturday at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrc. A. Woelfle were Miss Marjorie Rellinger, Ruth and Homer Devitt };lnd Sigwart Kaufman all of Mannâ€" pleim _ Miss Maimie Shirk and Mr. Walter‘ ‘Shirk "of near Perry‘s Corner‘s visitâ€" «i at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ezra |Becker on Sunday. | _ Mr., and Mrs. Charles Schneller ind son Roy, visited with Mr. and | Vi=. Moses Eidt at New Hamburg list Sunday. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the plowing match at Stratford last week. Mr. ind Mrs. Morley Battler and Tamily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ifenry Becker on Sunday. Miss Lillian McQueen attended the teachere‘ convention at Kitchener on Thureday and Friday and spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Aythur. Misses Ruby and Effie Schmitt of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at their home here Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hallman of Aannbeim. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby and â€" daughter Audrey and Miss Aileene Hallman and Miss Helen Hallman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wosley Hallman near Hespeler.“ Mr. Ivan Kinzie is spending someâ€" time at Paisley. | _ Mr. Mipel was born in 1890 on a !l‘arm near Preston where he spent his boyhood days. He attended the |Kivcrbunk school and later the Erveslau public school. When still a youth he took a position as clerk in a store in Kitchener which he held for three years. Returning ’homu he decided to go intoe car~‘ pentry work and took a correspondâ€" ence school course. At the age of twentyâ€"one he started in business for himself as a building contractor.‘ A few years lacer he purchased a lumber business at Breslau which he conducted along with the general vontracting work. After his marriâ€" age in 1413 to Miss Olive Eby of Breslau they took up their resiâ€" wicnce in Preston. Some time later he established a lumber and sawâ€" milling business and in 1922 acâ€" nuired a coal and wood business. The company was made a joint stock one in 1922 with Mr. Hipel us president and managing director. It is known as the N. O. Hipel Co. Limited. A few years ago the comâ€", pary became interested with the, Pedlar People Limited of Oshawa in the sale and manufacture of a| modern type of barn, skating rink and warchouse and has resulted in muny people being given employ~,\ ment in Preston. 1 P t dant O O idralat + dckls P99 is trots is s dbvtnointy ib anaâ€" 1A 3 ‘Oct, 29th. He will oppose Mark M., {Donald, Conservative, and an interâ€"‘ |esting election is promised, both‘ ’candidav.es having carried on a lively campaign the past few weeks.‘ Wide Municipal Experience. I Mr. Hipel inten-sle(; himself in the business affairs of Preston, his‘ home town, and the county at an‘ early age. He was honored with‘ the highest office in the fl'tt of the| people, being elected ayor of j Preston by acclamation at the age of 33. Previous to this he served| his town faithfully and well as a‘ member of the council ~and as reeve. He first entered the municiâ€"‘ ’pa) arena in 1921 as a member of the council and the following year was elected reeve by acclamation. in another year he occupied the office of chief magistrate which he‘ held in 1923 and 1924. It is worthy of note that Mr Hipel each year was elected by acclamation. He ulso gained valuable experience as a member of the County Council und represented that body on the Galt Hospital Board in 1922. Mr. Hipel for a number of years has been a director of the Waterloo County Health Association, taking a keen interest in the work of this institution. He also is chairman of| the finance committee of the Park Board, president of the Board of Trade, past president of the Preston | Club and a former member of the town planning commission. f Largely through the efforts of| Mr. Hipel a grant of $20,000 from the provincial government towards the King Street bridge at Preston was secured in 1924. While reeve| in 1922 and a member of the counâ€"| ty council he was the prime mover in having that body vote $4,000| towards the Freeport Sanatorium. o msM 0C Jeas tar and straight awaey the govâ€" e erament‘ reduced the cost in license One of Preston‘s leading business piates to even up the situation. In men and most public spirited citiâ€" addition the Ferguson government zens is Norman O. Hipel, the Lib had increased the township ts eral standard bearer in the proâ€" from 30 to 40 per cent. The m vincial byâ€"election beiv held in er wondered if the Liberals were South Waterloo next ednesday,‘telling this fact to the farmers in Oct. 29th. He will oppose Mark M., Wilmot. Mr. Donald gave figures Donald, Conservative, and an interâ€"‘ to show that the provincial governâ€" selines caleotion 4e ) ane emdand PB uon L aetet Aik on WILLIAMSBURG N. 0. Hipel HESSON a $989,000 in the various provinctal ks.) grants to Waterioo county, _ He {wondered if the Liberals would in suggest that these grants be re his duced. Concluding Mr. Donald askâ€" an ed Mr. Hipel how he would lower th‘ taxation in Ontario. he | Mr. Hipe! Repiies of| Mr. Hipel in reply stated that he ge wase sorry if he had said anything ed unfair, for that was not his intenâ€" a tion. He felt, however, that if Mr. as Donald had been present at the ciâ€"‘meeting, he would not have interâ€" of preted his statements thus. Reâ€" ar ferring to the tax question, Mr. n. Hipel said: "I say this, that if there he is a 25 per cent, tax on any article he‘ that 4s entirely too much. I say is that in view of the huge receipts, ch the government should assume full m.|cost of provincial highways, re ce|duce the cost of license plates, and cil }return every dollar that the governâ€" he | ment collects by way of the gasoâ€" r.|line tax, license plates, etc., which _ Among those, who visited friends here on Sunday were: Mr. Edward ’Koehler of Kitchener with his famâ€" ily of Kitchener with Mr. F. Berdux ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koehler of Waâ€" terloo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller; Mr. Walter Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ziegler and daughâ€" ter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Henry of people from this district, among whom were, Jacob .Gerber, Irvin Fleischaner, E. L. Stahle, Albert Berscht, Walter Koch, Alf. Margetts, Walter Ottmann, Harry Kelterborn, John Kaufman and several others. Personals. Mother Earth had a nice covering of snow from Saturday to Sunday morning to the extent of about fourâ€" teen inches but it soon disappeared. e e es Nn ten? Ic is only a forerunner of the ap proach of coming winter. Attend Plowing Match. The provincTalVIJi;:;lug match at Stratford had a good representation Fourteen Inch Snow Fail. is not used for the specific purpose for which it is collected, to the municipalities. If I am elected, and if the speech from the throne does not say eomething about tax reduction along these lines, I will move an amendment to have the government bear full cost of highâ€" ways, and I do not think there are any who can consclentiously vote against it." Official agents of the candidates were named by the returning ofâ€" ficer as follows: for Mr. Donald, James Leslie, Preston; for Mr. Hipel, G. H. Gillies, Galt. Owen Hamilton, of New Hamburg, was cierk for the returning officer. ment has paid something like Children‘s Summer Vests, Big Bargain 150 Women‘s _ Night â€" Dresses, â€" Short Sleeves, come in White Flannelâ€" 69 C ette. Reg. $1.50; Sale ...... Women‘s ‘White or Pink 35 C Bloomers, Reg. 55¢ to 69¢, .. Children‘s Sleepers, colored Flannelettes, ages 2 to 6 ... . Ginghams â€" a wonderful fine range of patterns; Regular 25¢ to 33¢. Now .....2.22.2..2.2222. 190 Women‘s House Dresses, Reg. to $1.98. Now ........ 98C $1 Rayon Silk Panels, each Size 38 x 2%, yards. Pretty pattern. Crums Prints! Get that? We said Crums Prints at ... _ Cotton Cashmere, per yd. All the good shades. Real Snap! s Be Sure You Get Your Share Of These Wonderful Bargains (Owu,u.d u.. Page 1) Women‘s Dept. WELLESLEY Final CLEARANCE SALE hat? "‘ I20c¢ ::x’l 250 Mr. Leyy Lichty of Kitchener was a business visitor here on Monday. To Sell Property. A public auction sale will be held on the 28th of Oct. comprising household effects and real estate of M. Ziegler of Waterlco at the home oi C. F. Ottmann. $1.85 98¢ 98¢ 15¢ Vote Donald MARK YOUR BALLOT THUS: The Government has just increased the subsidy on Township roads from 30% to 40. This means about $5,500.00 more this year for the Townships of Waterloo, Wilmot and North Dumfries, or fully %; mill on their assessments. SsUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT THAT CONSTANTLY TRIES TO INCREASE YOUR GRANTS AND SUBSIDIESâ€"not decrease them. and Support the FERGUSON GOVERNMENT The Government that has just CHEAPENED THE FARMER‘S HYDRO RATESâ€" 1stâ€"By doubling the subsidy on primary and secondary lines. 2ndâ€"By making no installation charge for motors. Department Store 2 Pgl{( Suits and Overcoats, Newest Fall Styles THEY FIT RIGHT â€" THEY HANG RIGHT â€" THEY HAVE THE TONE AND THE STYLE. Navy Blues, Worsteds and Tweed SSuits. Overconts are Meltons, Tweeds and Barrymore Cloths, Plain and Fancy Patterns. All sizes in lot. You cannot afford to mirs these Bargains. ' Men‘s $6.00 â€" $6.50 $4 98 Women‘s Slippers, all styles; Oxfords, all makes. * C S:"l:? s, all makes Reg. $4.50 to $6 .. $3.98 1 Lot of Men‘ T * i > Dress Shoe: and (')‘Ks- $2'98 'l'e:::lst lélslot:ds?::sfi‘ 98(: fords. to 2. Men‘s Greb Work img! 5 stt Itmer ts $8â€"89 | . Leter, Suge Stomere ae Boys‘ Shoes, sizes $2 49 * 1 to 5; Big Bargain & Every Shoe in the hoyse cut 1 Lot of Children‘s 98 down to prices that will make Shoes; Fire ‘em out .. C you buy. | MEN AND YOUNG MENâ€"â€" ] You Must Understand These Suits and Overcoats are Quality. Stuff. Men‘s Greb Work Shoes, brown or black. Boys‘ Shoes, sizes 1 to 5; Big Bargain Wettlaufer‘s 12 $18 $24 s28 40% on Sâ€"Hâ€"Oâ€"Eâ€"S On October 29th INSERTED BY SOUTH WATERLOO CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION The reeve, Peter A. Wagner and Messrs. H. W. Kauftman, C. F. Ottâ€" mann and A. Siegner attended the court of appeal at St. Clements in order to revise the Voters‘ List for the late Mrs. C. Gerber Revise Voters‘ List. By providing $2,000,000 to loan to farmers for installation cost of system Youth‘s and Misses‘, Tennis Shoes, sizes 11 98(: to 2. Township Roads Waterlioo the municipality of the township of Wellesley on Monday. The Senior Luther league play enâ€" titled "The Family Upstairs," given at the town hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings was a big sucâ€" PLAYED TO CROWDED HOUSE $1.98 Hipel N. O. Donald M. M. nrown Tweeds â€" Snap! ~ * 86. .. Iner‘s fiee Overaitn ie 1 #41,.50 bray Work Shins . ...".. 8Q¢ l)r:':l:'r: %‘;::n‘:‘ hv:\rn':e M\d 790 Men‘s Felt Hats, silk lined latest colors .............. Men‘s Heavy Tweed Trousâ€" ers, Dark colors â€" Snap! .. Men‘s Ties, Stripes and Checks, Four in Hand ...... Men‘s Sweater Coats, Heather color, Shawl Coliar Men‘s Wool Sox, 3 Heavy weight â€" Snap .. . Men‘s Genuine Horsehide fl Windbreakers, Black. Snap! Boys‘ Pullover Sweaters, button collar; Navy, Brown and Men‘s Sweater Coats, Heather color, Shawl Coliar $1'69 Men‘s Wool Sox, * Heavy weight â€" Snap .. 3 pr. $l' . Men‘s Genuine Horsehide Windbreakers, Black. Snap! $12'50 Men‘s Dress Shirts, Separate and attached collars .......... Men‘s Tweed Worsted Pants, $ Dark colors, $2.50 Value .. ' Men‘s 59e to 69e Socks, Cashmere and Silk and Wool 45(: Boys‘ Tweed Bloomers, all sizes; Reg. up to $2.50, now Men‘s Dept. Sauerkraut Supper The ladies of the St. John‘s Luâ€" theran Church will hold a sauer kraut supper and bazaar in the Parâ€" ish hall the last week in October. cess, the hall being crowded on both occasions. The members of the cast played their parts most creditably. Thuraday, Ociober 28, 1980 _ ‘ 2DB¢ ©$9.95 ©$9.85 te $1. $1.419 $1.45