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PAGE FOUR rl a square deal whether you vote or us or not We will not W#k if cu grandfather voted Grit or not. e‘re going to lift politics out of the gutter of patronage into which it has fallep in the last three years." Mr. Rowe further asserted that since the government came into power we had seen disregard of the province‘s credit, we had seen inâ€" tegrity sacrificed for political exâ€" pediency ; the courts of the province ignored, the men thrown from the legislature for expressing their own views. 1t was high time, he declared, that decency was restored to the legislature and stability to the provâ€" ince Another Election. Premier Hepbuin, he said, kept describing the Conservatives a> "the same old gang." but this was anâ€" other election. In 1934 the electors ministratio n Yet the facts today, said Mr. Rowe,. were that the government had paid $50,000 to a Boston enâ€" gineering firm closely allied with Privnle power interests to advise "how to run Hydro into the ground." _ _0 __ _ "I would ask Mr. Hepburn to tell Newâ€"gâ€"days fiving ven fertable chairs are protect then day by di and colmrote the nure Mayfair Needleâ€"art for firashar mrebel. § Continued trom Page 1) To The Waterloo Chronicle Name StreeL AUAFERR 1s..0.ccruiensummcncmnness smoked out City... Use this coupon. Neediework Dept Design M o. 303 New Deal For Rusket of Flowers Chair Set Hydro iv> living rooms are the most Tived in reoms ed ‘hairs are constantly in use. Not enly ale cb day by éay but they add a homey, artistic ats the more sombre upholstery of overâ€"stuffed f v graceful design uses flowers tied with a bew hole basket of flowers for the chair back. Th s linen. salk on enthen, The edgec wie fimâ€"! snnennvenneneenveneressnnnerccssecccscs. PFOWIRCO.............. the former ad bination~, detmwils + mpde of (orebinciedea Sn pr Print your name and address plainly Enclose 15 cents. gineering journal in Ontario to the effect that there was only a standby of 60,000 horsepower on the Nimâ€" gara system which was regarded as totally insdequate for future inâ€" dustrial xro:&, you if that is not true," said Mr. Rowe. "I have also challenged Mr. Hepburn for six months to say whether we are facing a power shortage. He says there is no shortâ€" , but if you people own the ?;dro he should tell you the truth." Mr. Rowe quoted the opinion of Mr. Rowe quoted the opinion of a long uu_bh’l«fl electrical and enâ€" Mr. Rowe announced that coâ€" operation of hotel keepers will be sought in "cleaning up" beverage rooms if the Conservatives are elected on October 6. He elaborâ€" ated on his Owen Sound address in which he proposed a oneâ€"year trial for beverage rooms when they must be "cleaned up or closed up." Not a Threat. "I do not serve that as a threat on hotel keepers because 1 am con fident we can clean up this with their coâ€"operation," he said. "But the people of this province cemand we must clean up. After Octuber t when 1 establish a government. if we â€" don‘t get poâ€"operation we‘re bpund to clean up. We‘ve got to clean up or close up." Free Association. "There is no power in this counâ€" try," Mr. Rowe said, "that can stop you from joining any church, soâ€" ciety, organization or labor union that you wish to join. We stand or fall as British subjects on the right to maintain free association and inâ€" dividual rights. _ Sitty thousand Canadian soldiers died for those rights and all the Roebucks and Tim Bucks can never take those rights away from them." K. K. Homuth Chairman. "The interest you are taking in this election augurs well for the in the chabn biaek mral fwe x hi eadebny ind anstrenetints centt! lwo s flower m reoms of all. and enly ale ehagr sets artistic at muâ€"phere erâ€"stuffed furnitane. Design No. 303 THE WATERLOO (Ountario) th« ith [Ls for the regimentation of the masses, shouting in the papers and ifrom the platform that they are go ing to keep Lewis out | Interruption . ; ‘"Why don‘t they want him in*" a |frontâ€"row heckler interrupted. The chairman endeavored severa) times Homuth declared in opening the meeting. "But," he continued, "why sbouldp‘t we be interested? This is‘ not an â€" ordinary â€" campaign, of{ Liberals _ against _ Conservatives. | Elections in the past have been beâ€" tween two old parties with great‘ traditions behind them. They went: out and fought campaigns because they felt their policies were in l.hc‘ best interests of the people. A little difference in applying them, a little difference in the policies themâ€"; selves, but both were imbued with‘ the desire to give the people that freedom of opportunity that is traâ€" ditional with the old party; and on the other hand we have a party that to continue his address, but the heckler kept repeating his question "George, you either â€"hut up or get out." the speaker finally said "That â€" suits ime.". the â€" front bencher replied. "I‘m not gomg to shut up. Have me pat out if you want to. One way or the other." "If you want to make a speech." Folks. that‘s just Gesige Kelly." Mr. Homuth continued his adâ€" dress. "It is our duty." he said, "to go out and fight the common enemy. It isn‘t Liberalism we‘re opposing in this campaign, it‘s Hepâ€" burnism, the man who puts creed against creed, and sets community against community in his efforts to build up his political machine "If you want to mak« the chairman advised. ~ Folks. that‘s just Gewz "We must work together to bring back responsible government. 1 ask those of you who have been without employment, those of you who have wondered where the food was comâ€" ing from, what use was a balanced budget to you then? Another Interruption. The frontâ€"seat heckler apain inâ€" terrupted *"What." _ he â€" asked, ~about that boyeott here in Galt?" The chairman way ehviously anâ€" noyed at the repeated interruptions, "One more." he sainl. "amdl out you ve.‘ Several from the awbence apâ€" Mr. Mepburn has been a inz influenee in the posk eur provinee. dn the firs was no sooner elected in The Candidate. "Little «id 1 think." said candiâ€" Sate F. Stewant Seett after he was introduced by the chairman,,"that I weuld ever come before you apain a a candidate, But from the time Mrâ€"â€" Hepburn eame inte power, I bave felt vervyo kees‘syo meminst ds "George is net a bad sort of frlew," the chaiinar sanl a~ the cause of the disturbance stood at the back of the aisle. [aughing and waving huis hand at the platform, "but it isn‘t Georgre whe was talkâ€" hi hreater ingrly act vernment. T have cesente tien~. uand 1 am siad fe * vself inte this eanm paigmn Collective Bargaining. Mr. _ Sceett liceussed othe es tied "We hear io pread Th« Haex much enne in the mucht "Spoils System." am o oppesing . tlh at this taim« because d Om audience shouted at yet Por this re in Galt?" dviously anâ€" nterruptions, aml eat you avdience apâ€" aâ€"ked him to lolin mode ablic rent a} H M. CHRONICLE ave, a hall roraliz hfe a uf the ce, he 1 than plumn Seott that Ias Iis al he introduced the spoils system in political patronage. We have asked the question of Mrâ€" Hipel, but up to the present time he has not seen fit to reply. why at was he odi~ charged from the pesition as road inspector, Chailes Martin. His ca~e was typacal of thowsand> thioughout the province Mr.. Scott recalleu an anstance when he was federal member for South Waterloo. On his return from sessions al Ottawa. friemis had told him that W. S. Tunbull, postmaster of that time and. Mr. Scott said, an efficient one. was worrying for fear he might be removed from office. "I went ’v his hotme where he was lying ill," the candidate said, "and 1 told him that i had never heard any request for his dismussal, and that, if 1 did. 1 would never conâ€" sider it. | take no credit to myself for this, but that was the spirit which prevailed at that time. A new order of things, however. has been introduced since 1934 and it cerâ€" tainly is not to the credit of this province. * Insult to Britain. "I know of no other man in publc life," Mr. Scott stated, "Who have stood up in a British legislature and given expression to the insult which he did with veference to the record of Great Britaim in the matter of war debts.â€" He referred to Britain as a repudiater. wher all the world knows that Great Botam at the close of the war. and at all times since has beer ready to cancel all the enormeus war dehts owing to herâ€" by other| countries, on / the uraberstanmding that ether countiieâ€" bart, New Hamburs; Mrs. W. Liund, Gadt : Mass Ladu Thompzon ard Mrs. W. ob Modt, Preston; Mrs, J, Lock heed, Teronto, anl Mis. Gen, Cuek shntt, president of the Western Onâ€" dario Women‘s Association. George Sims and Chas. Falbot, presidents believe 3 mental‘y of prenh the deminder. the whale soerld,. ou fact, wert through the sreatest «h pression | the o wesld hie ~ knowr Reveries cof Ob tirge were eut in balf. â€" Nothing weuld have stemmed the tide, Mr. Hipe: ~ays no grew taxes were intredueced, yet splemfid revenues had oresulted after Mr. Hepburn came into power. . Why was this" Simply because in 1934 things were gettiny back to nor@nal Good times felowed and the proâ€" vincial treasurer just had to sit buck and let the revenues aol) in. Was there anything Mi. Hipel did to inâ€" crease gas tax eartones? The people were buying more cars and driving them. Did the Liberals help in this? Perbaps Hepburn can take eredit for the incveased liquor revenmues, for he did put some spinit into that depaitment." "I am confident." said Mr. Seott, "that if Mr/ Rowe is returned to power, as I hope he swill he en Oef. 6, he will see that this is brought ahout. J hase Oknown MrKows many. yeirs. d Lave heen infpressed ppfealamed | Phoece owcine. sueg e c plat form. Thexy scere: Ash Do poecident oof othe Western O Associatien;| Cliame Casselman, servative whip in the House of mens ; Oson * Hamilton, New brgs; Al ML Edswand~, M.P. . Breeman, seecvetary of th Waterleo Asseecsition ; Mis. K biuct, New Hamburg; Mrs. W Galt ; Miss Luln Thompson anm by hi busine at uit bed Houh fo Durit PRESTON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 HESPELER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS NEW DUNDEE HAYSVILLE GALT en ordiinis by uther s tamd mss Province s werd abo M+ confident." said Mr. Seatt ;0 Mr Rowe is retuned to 1 s I hepe he will be en Oef. IL see that this is hrought . â€" hase O known MroHowe ars. d bave heen intpressed sodidity oof character ainl / ability and 1 have ho lesi . myng . that. af fise: peoopd in preevcn. ther soll have n g, the An instance iL net thear efro the Platform exerninge Ma we ovhino ww 1 anice Towad heâ€"bat ben, phour SOUTH WATERLOO o the Sanid on te reeal) ho this pimova whorle ie l the seeqtest choies epe en thie ho Douplas, n Ontarin diman, Con wo that I beinpretiar positica the H: Fam ul ; euth mek annnd, Mrs. lock car 11 nfi uth al respectively of the Hespeler and Preston â€" associations . were . introâ€" duced from the audience Communicable Cases in Town Number 3 Only Hiree cases ofp commuiti able disease are unde: quaratline in Wa terloo at present. Satitary Inspector Keuben Clarke reported to the Waâ€" terloo Board of Health at (ts meel inz on Thursday aftenoon The three cases are Lwo ol searlet tever and one of whooping cough During the period from June 4th to date. communicable disease cases imeluded 5 chicken pox, 2 searlel feâ€" ver. l whooping cough 2 measles and % clinic cases. terloo alt present Keuben Clarke i terloo Board of inz on Thursdas An intensive health education proâ€" gram al the KoW. Collegiate in or der to combat increasing previtietice of â€" tubeveulosis â€" among gir‘s and young women was seriously advecat Wife Beaters Given Thrashing by Judsge e by Dir 4. OR members of thi The fad anions : werght left them «doead discuse Magortratk Xinedd, 0d Chathaimn, weted coort tec Ohaucle s Dupais whet Dupuis appeared in weekly polics ecurt en a chiange of acsaulting his wife and eaucine her besily harm. The ead selded, "Ary man who corme> hefore ie For: Orashing Ins wife may count upen gelting a taste of his ow ncedicine."" Being intoxiâ€" eated was no excuse for the deed, the â€" magi<trate said. _ Dr._ McCol testified as to the severity of the young woman‘s injuries. The ease of Peter Kuniz 1 ements, a harsol with hesng in a Nrarse of in auntommelitle aro Loding te meotify| the depurtrs ho Irwanes of ehainie loth ul . ship was infjourned in pelice in . Kircherier umtil | Sept 2s ehangses werr |aid followins i dent in which meterevelist H L k bart og Weidelhere was injured . ADVOCATES HEALTH EDUCATION FOR THE TWIN CITY SCHOOLS ebhir ST. CLEMENTS CASE HELD OVER al aiml fis Magostrate NINTH GRADE CLASSES FOR KITCHENER SCHOOLS FRIDAY, OCTOBER FRIDAY, OCTOBER TUESDAY, OCTOBER The Kitchemer Public Schoo! Board cialed â€" that Nicteria: school would oused To gecetmedate theo ninth aide classes omirkin& it u. setiiet hx Miss | Bessic: Spearin. who is formerdly at| Sheppard | scfinel, s heen o meved fo â€" Nictoria | in arze ef the nesw elass Hero plue« <oaeppard will be taken by i) sitp «h iy reul THLBEE RY h lrewl Suddade lias been ho otrer Mi<«< fir h Honsberger, olfest educiational | board is te dn Pieb easso aditims te fhe t W tegiohing hy Tieore id wiherâ€" coaltf The rmritt atalis rnnk wils nds 1