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It is understood the net proceeds of the carnival will exceed $1,000, to be divided equally between the Princess of Wales Chapter L O. D. E and the Kitchener Musical Society‘s Band, under whose auspices the carnival was held. Allan W. Sittler, aged <|, passed away at his hure, 101 We‘lington St., on Saturday aiter an illn s of about Sterling, the latter ‘representing Miss In the first case the money will be used for the very worthy object of preâ€" sentations to returned soldiers and in the second case for the benmefit of the Kitchener Musical Society‘s Band, a very deserving cause. â€"1% mronths‘ duration. 1 ceased wis| the son of Mr and Mrs. Sol. z-lmh-r.I of, Listowel. He came to this city from Listowel seven yecrs ago conâ€" necting with L. McBrine Company Ltd., in the capacity of cur«r. Beâ€", sides his parents he leaves a boreavâ€"| ed wife and one Jaught»>, Ruth at home. Two brothers anl six sisters, William Harry, of Kitchener, and ; Addison H., of Stratford and Mrs. E. Witzel, and Mrs. John Dippel, Maryborough; Mrs. Ed. Haln, Mrs,! Wolfe, Kitchener; Mrs. Maines, New | market and Mre. Garfeld Haumau,‘ Vancouver, also survive. | The funeral wii zse held on Tucsâ€" day afternoon at 2 pm., to Zion Evanâ€" gelical Church thence to Mount Hope cemetery. In the z;l:c drawings H. F. Peliar won. the of cigars, Harry W. Brown the candlesticks and H. A. Weitlaufer the cabinet of buttons. Cook‘s Cotton Root Compound. Dance Carnival, which Q‘mh the market building the past two weeks, closed on might with a Masquerade ce. ‘There were many attractive tumes and the attendance exceedâ€" 1100, the fargest of the carnival and lady ‘was awarded to Mr. Wells and Miss Wilhe‘mina ALLAN W. SITTLER OBITUARY WATERLOO WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSION "HYDRO SHOP" 20 ;943% 4 , C ‘\\ Lamps invites patronage and C * confidence. Z Goods appear as they are. The business day is extended. Hours that otherwise would be dull are made busy and profitable. If your business stops when dusk falls the reason usually is found in poor or ineffhicient lighting. You can improve every hour of the business day by installing HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps. You flood the gloomicst corner of the shop with the brilliance of a noon sun. HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps carry the endorseâ€" ment of the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario. This means that they have been tested in the laboratories of the Commission and are perfect in every detail. â€" Let us demonstrate the superiority of HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps. HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO THE COOK MEDICINC CO., TORONTO, OKT. (Formerly Windsos.) FOR SALE BY A safe, relfable requiating medicine, Bold in thrce deâ€" flm- of strengthâ€"No. 1, $1; o. 2, $3; No. 3. $5 pet box. Bold by all drugzists, or sont Enpni! on receipt of rr;m. ree â€" pamphilet. Address : HY D R O 11 IL 4J L 4&\ GasFilledLamps / ASK THE HYDRO MAN OB | The bride, who was charmingly I gowned in silver brocade cloth, trim. J med with orange blossoms and silver lage, wearing the customary bridal veil, and carrying a shower bouquet ‘o( white roses and lilies of the valley, | way given away by her father, Mr. I‘(}eorge C. H. Lang. As the bridal party entered the church, which was beautifully _ decorated _ with white chrysganthemums, ferns and white ribâ€" bons, the pews being ornamented , with â€" clusters _ of chrysanthemums | caught with ribbons, Prof. 8. Meinâ€" singer rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin. _ â€" ‘Mr. B.F. Brighton, of London, Ont., ds spending a few days renewing acâ€" iquainlanu‘s‘ in Kitchener It is up wards of twenty years since Mr: il}riuh(on leit tne city and he is greatâ€" y impressed â€"with the wondertul adâ€" vancement that has been made. | His father, the late John Brighton, was ‘(me of the early settlers, coming here \ln 1832, and being killed in the year 1872 in an accident at Simpson‘s facâ€" tory. and Mr. Oray sonâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wills, Jordan, were happily wedded, ‘g- knot being tied by Rev. P. C. u. "The couple were unattended. The bride was atâ€" tired in a suit of blue serge with hat to match. Following the cereémony the bridal couple and a number of imâ€" mediate relatives partook of dinner at the home of the bride‘s mother, after which they left on a honeymoon trip to Bufl.lo and Pittsburg. They will resi(o in Jordan. A quist marriage ceremony was solemnized at the parsonage of the m‘“" Street Baptist .church on : Wedâ€" nesday morning â€"at 10 o‘clock, when A : :otial event of wide interest was soleinized at St. Mury‘s R. C. Church @t 10.16 co‘lock Wenesday, when Rev. A. L. Zinger, C. R., pastor of the church, perforu:ed the ceremony at a sc.emn nuptia. mass, which united in aarriage Miss Mary Lang, daughter of M:. and Mrs. George C. H. Lang, f this city, and Mr. William Seits, won of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Seitz, of Toronto. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Seitz left for a honeymoon trip in the bride‘s coupe. They will moâ€" tor to Placid Lake in the Adfrondacks and proceed thence to New York city. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Seitz will reside at 14 Roxboro Dsive. Toronto. RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES SEITZâ€"LANG daughter of In connection with the forthféoming] . A; . Priday‘s> <sesmion .of~, the Victory Loan, the success of : which] Waterioo.County Teachers will depend largely upon keepfk the| tion Conventionâ€" a sesolution : men and women of the community inâ€"| the General Association to place formed in regard to the object of the| adian History on the list of promotion loan, the need for the loan, and _ th@}â€"examinations subjects for Junior !II, "°"0"":&4°°“=“"°°'!‘-m:.¢ mmu‘“:wlv.--l- the 4 comind ed to include, 0 lntter . h-"!rn" anffed, each fl'ml -.-...-....i..a.‘!.‘um...‘.'."‘ will have a function when The nominating committee report: the per of{these commiftees i#s|.e@ and the following officers . were considered it*will readily be seen that} elected: ® efficiency of the highest order| is asâ€" President, Mrs. A. Eby. sured. _.| Past President, J. A. Bailie, An idea of the construction ‘of the "machine" can be gained from a perâ€" usual, of the following schedule, At the head of the subâ€"committees, there is Mr. Henry Nyberg as chairman. Mr. Nyberg needs no introduction to citiâ€" zens of the Twin City, having proven himself a most devoted, publicâ€"spiritâ€" ed man, giving generously of his time and marked ability to every . good cause. He will be assisted by Viceâ€" Chairman. H. G. Roberts; Organizer, A. Lioyd Fleming. The special committees are made up as follows:â€" _ _ _ _ . h Features, Public Meetings etcâ€"H G. Roberts, Oscar Rumpel, â€" Geo. O Phillip. . e _The Pressâ€"B. W. N. Grigg, A. A Eby and T. Kay. s Vehiclesâ€"L. Galloway, W. G. Cleg: horn, Geo. DeBus, J. B. Leslie. E. D. Camphbell. Literatureâ€"A. Lloyd Fleimi * It will be seen that every xnse of the subject has been studied and the best men available have been secured ior the work ; Outside municipalities have not been overlooked and the _ most effiâ€" cient men have been _ selected in each community. They are the fol lowing : s Churches and ‘theatresâ€"J. M. Newâ€" ton, E. D. Campbell. Newspaper space,â€"H. G. Roberts, RATES RAISED AT HOSPITAL The K.â€"W. Hospita. Coard on Tudsâ€" day evening decidod .o advance the rates charged for some of the wards in the Hospital, owing to the conâ€" stant Increase in the cost of maintainâ€" ing the institution. The $2.00 wards were advanced to $2.25; the $2.25 wards in the new wing were raised to $2.50, and the obstetrical fee was inâ€" creased from $2.00 to $2.50. These new rates will come into effect on Nov. Ist. It was also decided to inâ€" crease the number of pupils in the Training School from 20 to 25. The report of the Grand Jury reâ€" specting their visit to the Hospital was read, and the Property Commitâ€" tee was instructed to have red lights placed at the exits as suggested. The matter of putting a fire escape on the cast end of the building will be dealt with when the new | building enterâ€" prise is undertaken. Linwoodâ€"Mr. A. D. Schnurr Wellesley and â€" Crosshillâ€"Mr Riener. * With these selected citizens at work no stone will be left unturned _ to britg the great calise before every possible. inyestor in North Waterloo. New Hamburg and â€" Phillipsburgâ€" Mr. Dan Ritz. s Baden and â€" Petersburgâ€"Mr. . Wm Russel. A communication â€"was received from the Inspector of Hospitals, Dr. Alex. Mackay, approving of the plans of the new Nurses‘ Home, now in course of erection with a number of minor sugâ€" gestions which will be acted upon. The â€" Superintendent‘s â€" report â€" for Scptember showed 123 days for free patients, 923 for pay patients, total 1,046; receipts $2,283.76; â€" admitted 113, discharged 116, births 8, operaâ€" tions 63. Accounts were passed amounting to $2,083.75. . The date of the annual mecting of the Trust was fixed for Tuesday, Oct. 28th. R The Prince of Wales is said to be fond of phonographs and during his trip across the conâ€" tinent has been entertained by selections furnished by machinâ€" es of varions makes on his priâ€" vate car and also in the homes and hotels where he has been an honored guest. On several nccasions he heard the "Phonâ€" ola" and several weeks ago placed an order with the Pollock Manufacturing Co. of this city for one of the best _ machines made by the firm. The phonoâ€" graph was shipped to Toronto PHONOGRAPH MADE IN KITCHENER FOR THE PRINCE. on Sngmhy to be placed in the private car in which His Royal Highness will, travel through Ontario during the next . few weeks. The firm has reason to be proud of the signal preferâ€" ence given _ the _ phonograph made in Kitchener. Bd Btrathcona Trust _ Fund Commitâ€" teesâ€"North Waterloo, F. W. Shepâ€" pard, B. B. Playford. Rev. A. L. Zinâ€" ger, J. D. Weir, _ Miss J. B. Kirkby. South Waterloo. L. Noyman, J. Danâ€" iels, Mrs. MeCowell and Miss Abbott. . Pro€est Is Entered. Thursday afternoon the convenâ€" ltion passed a resolution protesting to the Government against the use _ of the building erected at the Freeport Sanitarium by the school children for a staff kitchen. The resolution askâ€" ed that the building be used for the use of the soldiers as imtended. Promotion Examination Committee J. D. Weir, J. Mahood, J. F. Carmichâ€" mel, Misses McLennan, Irene â€" Maitâ€" hews. Auditors, B. B. Playford and.J. B. Pomeroy. * <vmal Delegaites to Ontario Educational Association, J. A. Bailie. Rev. Mr. Cameron conducted _ the devotional exercises . this morning and an address was delivered by A. J. Painter of the Hamilton _ Normal School Manual Training Department. His subject was "The Use of Plastic Material in Public Schools." At the afternoon session W. G. Weichel addressed the convention on The Thrift Campaign. Mr. A: 3. Painter also addressed the convenâ€" tlomt this afternoon. The _ following conferences were held this morning: ....‘V lll.-“.jfibl' W.'-ba.-l- to ipclude, 0 * moumi-.cu‘rnamsm. The nominating committee report: ed and the following officers . were Past President, J. A. Bailie, Vice President, J. Daniel, Becretary J. D. Weir. Executive Committee, Iuspectors F. W. Sheppard and _ L. Norman, the President of the Kindergarten Assoâ€" clation, Sister Patrice and Miss E. M. 4. Conferencesâ€"10 a.m A. Graded School Workâ€" 1. Are our present text books sui table? $ 2. Should we have a geography for Third Book Classes? 2. Should we have a geography for Third Book Classes? 3. Should we have two P.S. Arithâ€" metics, one for junior classes and one for senior classes with a greater numâ€" ber of exercises 4. What changes, if any, do we de sire to make the P.S. course more ef ficient? o B. Rural School Workâ€" D. Litwiller . 1. How to cultivate _ a more symâ€" pathetic relation between school and home. * 2. New ideas for seat work. 3. How to make history interesting. 4. Question drawer. C. Primary Workâ€"Mrs. A. Eby. The difficulties of the â€" Primary Teacher. Miss Brenton of the Norâ€" mal School, London, addressed this section on Primary Methods. $ D. High School Work. FUNERAL OF LATE ‘ J. G. BUCHHAUPT LARGELY ATTENDED The funeral of the late _ Mr. J. G. Buchaupt was held on Wednesday . from his late residence _ on _ Albert| street south and was attended by a ‘ theong of: sorrowing relatives . and friends, including the Mayor and the members of the City Council and the City Officials. Following a private service at the house, the cortege proâ€" ceeded to St. Peter‘s Luthorart church where solemn and impressive serivces were conducted by the pastor, . Rev. Dr. H. A. Sperling. In a sermon that was marked by many intimate tributâ€" es, Mr. Sperling told of the fine qualâ€" ities of Mr. Buchhaupt as a Christian, his sterling citizepship and his unfailâ€" ing devotion to duty as a city official. Following the services at the Church the funeral cortege moved _ to _ the ‘ East End Lutheran Cemetery where . interment was made. \ GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" Tablets without ‘‘Bayer Cross"‘ are not Aspirin at all in Candda), of Bayer Manufacture of Mongnceticacidester of Salicylicacid; J. D. Ramsay A meeting of the North Waterloo Branch of the University of Toronto Alumni Association was held Thursâ€" day night in teh Historical Society Room of the Public Library. The newly elected President, Mr. D. Forâ€" syth occupied _ the _ chair. The chief matter of business was _ the drafting of a constitution and byâ€"laws. Mr. R. J. Smyth was elected treasâ€" urer and the following executive comâ€" mittee was named: D. S. Bowlby, Dr. A. E. Rudell, H. W. Shoemaker, Miss Grace Martin _ and Dr. J. F. Honsberger. It is probable that some of the lecâ€" tures of the University Extension Course will be given here during the year to the University Alumni and their friends. Arrangements are beâ€" ing made to have President Sir Robâ€" ert Falconer address the Association on the occasion of his visit to the Cangdian Club early in December. The annual fee of the Association was fixed at $1.00. All ‘graduates and under graduates of the University of Toronto and any others who have attended the University for one whole session are eligtble for membership. The raising of funds for the memorial will be loft to a committce to be chosen by the Executive Committee. GINGRICHâ€"On Oct. 6th, at , the K.â€"W. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gingrich, Brubacher 8t., a son. (Emerson Lloyd.) N. W. BRANCKH OF ALUMNTI IS ORGANIZED THEBANKO®F" TORONTC WAR WORK Ontario gave in men 232.595; in eontributions §54,51!.188;~â€"46 Victory loans. . ©40,465,850. .. Onâ€" tario ; ovided 50. per gent. o« Canada‘s war (t-flnrt. ‘V e â€" Ontario -o‘ctnll\':l;'( dent in wat work over $10,000,000; maintained | in â€" England the most efficient militiry hospital in Wis:ove: furnâ€" ished club homes for the soldiers iy Loudon and Paris; ma‘n}v wifts of food and guns to the Mother Country; maile large grants to the British Red Crass, â€" Delginm, . Serbizi relief and other worthy patriotic objects. Onâ€" lav'-"fl war _ cffort . has ma®. the name of On« tario resound in every corner of the world. Greatest possible assistance to Agricultureâ€"â€"Faithfnl enforcement of the Referendumâ€"Support of Fiyd Rleotric; obeap light and ‘power for the farmer â€"â€"Convert railway branch lines ino Hydro radialsâ€"Good ro in every part of Ontarioâ€"State peasion fad for Tnflnuâ€"-"inct representation of Lhof in the Cabinetâ€" minimum wageâ€"Housing eccommodation â€" Legislation implementing the findin‘s of the National Indust Conferenceâ€"Consideration t ) returned soldiera with Cabingt repre: eat: tionâ€"F ducational progress, teobn and agtionltural inctrneti :« Improved transportatitm in Northern Ontarioâ€"Timber conservationâ€"Eneg agement in mining csve.opmentâ€"Enlargement of Ohterio‘s free public i.ealth scrvice. a FINANCE ll’ we have given worthy service during the trying time of war, may we n the mation faithfully and well in hastening the time of still greater prosp« we have begun, so we will continue; fearless in the diâ€"charge of duty and eve genple. Conscious of our shortcomings, and gratcfal for the opportrnitios rovince, we submit our record with confidence to the electors for their co and ask from a united people a mandate to carry on the Government of this 1 In 1904 the income of Ontario . was $4,464,000; in 1913 it was $11,188; 302; in 1918 it was $19.« 270,123. This has been accomplished . without / reâ€" #orting to direct taxation â€"apart from the war tax, which has beon repealed. Out of this revente the Government has returned to the peonle in largor grants, . $3,807.000 for Eduneation; $1,076.235 for Agriculture. . The public services have been en larged and ample grants have _ enabled important public dutics to be underâ€" taken. Ontario‘s Golden Era As a war measore the Ontario Temparance Aot was so passed , aus pe retail sale of liquor. The promise was #iten that as soon as the wer wharaeter of the liquor legislation of Ontario rould be submitted to will of the people would prevail. This promise is mem bring fulfied. BORN R. J. TOBEY, Continue PROGRESSâ€"PERFORMANCEâ€"PROMISE Capital $5,000,000 EDUCATION Ontarin‘s _ educational system | is designed . to provide the most efficient training posiile for . the buys aml giris who are to Lecrine . the future titiâ€" zons of the state, Under the leadership of the Minister of Education no expenditure lias been deâ€" nietl to accamplish . this prirpose. Generous grants hove boen made for agti« cultnral, _ technical _ and vocational . training; o teâ€" turned soldiers are en« couraged to entor the teaching profession; trachers‘ . salaries . have been raised and a superâ€" annuation _ sehrme inaugâ€" wrated. _ This year nearly $4,000.000 will be spent on education in Ontario. HIGHWAYS Good roads add w=*‘t and comfort to mimus ols The ‘highway | rinprove« mont programme of the Ontario | Government . is apolied to both urban and rural districts. _A com plete system of roads. inâ€" cluding provincial roads, provieinl . conaty reads, county roads and town« ship roads with a mileage of 12.560 miles, has been worked oft and will br gonstructed. . The entire ®ntor . license . revenie, with a large amount addâ€" €4. will be <pent annually on this work Mr. and Mrs. Leys Gooderham have teen spending a few days in‘Kitchenâ€" er.â€"Toronto Globe ANNUAL MEETING _ OF AUXILIARY OF K.â€"W. HOSPITTAL The Waterloo Young Ladies Auxilâ€" liary of the K.â€"W. Hospital held their unnual meeting last evening. The atâ€" tendance was l!arge, being the best since the crganization of the ‘society. The officers eiccted for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Miss Jossie Bruce; firet vice president, Mrs. Jacob Conrad; second vice presiâ€" dent, Mrs. W. G. Weichel; third vice president. Miss Nellie Watson; fourth vice prealdent. Mrs. A. K. Cressman; recording secretary, Mrs. A. S. Helâ€" ler; assistant recording . secretary, Mrs. George Llphn}dt: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Ott; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry Germann; . treasurer, Mrs. James Lockie, assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. Herb Smith. Short gddresses were delivered by Mr. Robert Smyth, Mr. George Diebold, Mr. A. R. Kaufman and Superintendent Miss Reekic. The clection of Miss Bruce as president marks the sixth consecutive year for Miss Bruce in the position. The Auxiliary _ entertained | the _ senfor Ladies Auxiliary and also the mem. bers of the Hospital Board. Refreshâ€" ments were served SHOP IN KITCHENER WEEK Monday, October 27 to Saturday, November 1st, imerchants will pay choicest merchandise_to select from. An unusual buying opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Many young men and women are working, out scheme with us to advantage. 54 ._~"It is.a plan worthy of a trial x A rcluctance to draw from ‘that | act upon you, and protect you from many Once the saving habit is acquired, the account, iuea_rl.finqofinm. finufly Ml!.l‘ PROMISE rying time of war, may we not be relied upon to serve time of still greater prosperity and happiness P As he diâ€"charge of duty and ever alert in the service to the ratcfal for the opportvritios we have had to serve our to the electors for their consideration and approval, on the Government of this Province. was so passed, suspending for the duration of Qho"-f,ih t as soon as the wer was over the whole question of the uld be submitted to the people by Referendum, and the HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC Ontario‘s indutstrial leadâ€" ership in Canada has been maintained by broad and ~Coctive Iabor laws. Unâ€" va qss Workmen‘s Com pensation Act £10.000,000 has been prid out in LABOR awards. . Spocial | safeâ€" guards have béen provid ¢d for female and child labor. A minimum wage in Ontario is assured, and a direct representative of T.:bor will sit in the Cabâ€" boct. â€" Free â€" employment agencies . have been c# tablished, . and . tethnical eâ€"dveation has Béen enâ€" edâ€"ueatinn coaraged. Hydro is al Reserves $6,625,623 of the Referendumâ€"Support of H toâ€"Jay . the ve â€" pubhic: The second big seizure mad@» morning at the C. P. R. statio; contained in a freight car lddl'1 to M. Wilson, J. Murray and. Taylor. There were 29 packages, i taining 150 cases of liquor:â€";* formal proceedings of seizure will ’gonc on with oin police court »shipment consigned to the L Department in Toronto. . % Inspector Joseph Winterhalt, 8 ted by Government detectives,, 4 two important liquor seizures, the being made in Petersburg on & day night and the second being A Tuesday at the C. P. R. On Saturday night the Licemg tor seized between 45 and 50 liquor in a shed in Petersburg.. stuff had been received in K according to the Inspector, 4 tored out to Petersburg, where 1t awaiting claim of the owner. spector was made aware of the. ence of the liquor in Petersbi Saturday morning, but he wait til midnight before seizing the« ment in the hope tha‘ the might come out in the meantim claim it and thus be identified."" BIG SEIZURE : OF LIQUOR AGEICULTURE HEALTH the _ continent.. “'i‘dbi'ii health _ education, . ¢hi toxins and . sorums N conserved Iifc_ and pre® Â¥ented cpilemic, â€" A scheme of peusions for muthers is to be estabe lished. _ The _ Provin Board of Ncalth suppl all the typhord _ vaccine uced by the. Cat troops in the war. Th feature n€f the work brought .b%t a saving ever $180,000 a year the fedple: of ‘the Prot The agricultural indusâ€" thy in Ontario is in a aspr rous <and. . thriving mlition, . Appropriabions 1904 _ amoganted _ to 7 5,000; in 1919, $1,675,â€" 1. Last year the value the farm products of Ontario‘s public health rvice is not exeelled off are, sanitary engin« ag service, . the distribution o the _of H Good m Cabinet 1 I“untfi ss f m'â€"filcfli