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® D , managing direcâ€" 2 “ ‘ ) Trust and Sayâ€" T Company, left last Friday on an s# rided businessâ€" trip through the Provinces. He will atteéhd a _ ~convention of fnanciers while in 3e . ~Mrs. J. H. Webb has returned from a fortnight‘s visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall in ‘Toronto. daughters, Elise and Miriam, South . Queen St., Kitchener, have returned * from m pleasant lroliday at their | summer home on the Georgian Bny.’ ‘Mr. and dirs. Melville Snider have | réturned from holiday trips to the ‘West and to Montreal, for the mx-‘l riage of Miss Ada ‘Snider, which took place veryâ€"quietly at the homeâ€" | stead on the evening of Sept. 18th. | Mrs. Jameé Bladon left for her home : in Minnespolis, Minn., last | Wednesday, Sept. 15th, after a most., enjoyable â€" holiday trip of two months visiting her relatives and friends in Waterloo, the guest of : her brother, Mr. Clayton W. Wells and Mrs. Wells. >~~f Rev. and Mrs. A. Vincent Bennett and son of Philadelphia are guests at the home of Mrs. Bennett‘s father Mr.~L. J. Breithaupt, Queen Street PROVINCIAL North. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hughes were sitors in Buffale during the past Premier Ferguson May Hold Byâ€"Elections in November and General Elections in June, 1927. â€".Premier Ferguson says that "an @lection of some kind" will be held before the next session of the Onâ€" turio Legislature. But whether it will be a general appeal or merely nine byâ€"elections is a question on which the Pritme Minister maintains a sphinxâ€"like silence While from different Connnutlve% sources, there comes the prediction that the election which the Prlme1 Minister promised will . be hnld‘ during the week of Nov. 8, the view is strongly entertained in other @uarters that Mr. Ferguson, to sound public feeling, will first call his nine byâ€"elections, and then, folâ€" lowing the next sesston of the Legisâ€" lature, will go to the counrty with a balanced Budget as one of the most forthidable arguments in his bid for another term of office. It is understood that local Conâ€" Bervative workers favor a general election in November, in view of the ‘fact that the party is well organized. Lists andâ€"other machinery ased in the recent .Federal campaign are available, . » Farther afiéld, many Conservaâ€" tive members of the Legislature are reported to have~approached the Prime Minister seeking his assurâ€" ance that no gemeral election will be held until after the next session. These supplicants are said to be representatives of "dry" ridings, who fear they may be numbered among the slain in the event of Mr. Ferguson‘s appeal being based on a "wet". policy of Government control with local option. ‘promise of exceeding jJoy hereâ€" \Mr. Ferguson, however, still mainâ€" tains a "mum" attitude on this matâ€" ter, and whether he aims to submit & policy that will meet with the. supâ€" port of the "wat" centres or "chuck the wets overboard" and rely on the "dry vote" from the gountry is anâ€" Otherâ€"question to which Time only, ‘apparently, cap supply the Answor. Ub‘!itl.mouuflm‘nm‘ avery two years by a compeâ€" tent . optometrist. â€" . Eyestrain‘ causes 70% of al headaches and In addition pausse nervous dieâ€" orders . and â€" some. . stomach trouble. A correct examination and proper glasses will reileve all this.trouble. F. Stecle is preâ€" .pared to give you a most thorâ€" ough eya examination and guar E‘-m in ~everyâ€" r.wuâ€"hu”w examination. winh You Owe It To Your Eyes F. STEELE Kitchener‘s â€" Leading Optometrint ELECTION | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breithaupt and. temily,. with several visitors, returnâ€" | ed this week from a most beneficial . change and: rest at their Islandâ€"in ‘mw-h?.r ® i~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert® Breithaupt ‘nd family returned to Kitchener early in the week, after spending . A# honor ~of .Major and Mrs. Meather of Kitchener and Col Beâ€" sant from Rngland, a tes was given by Miss Josephine Brouse and a tes Mrs. Heather are sailing for Ireland early in October. > Mrs. Gibson Pearson and < little daughter© Dorothy of Vancouver are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pirie of Kitchener at present. Mr. E. F. Seagram and daughter Miss Eleanor Seagram, and also Mr. and Mrs. Tom . Seagram, were amongst the happy spectators who enjoyed the Ontario Jockey Club‘s Meet ‘at the Woodbine during the past week. The weather proved most favorable, and the members‘ enclosâ€" ure always draws throngs of society folk, and the fashion there is the first indication of the vogue of the _Miss Charlotte® F. Valentine has returned to the city"to assume her duties on the staff of the Toronto University, after a beneficial holiday at her home ~af "Blink Bonnie", Charles Street. Interesting Local News Notes. Mr. Frank Boegel and daughter Aima and Misses Doris and Grace Boegel of Waterloo spent Sunday with the tormer” father, ‘Mr. Jno. Boegel. Miss Anna May Schummer deâ€" parted for Dotroit again during the past week. s Bornâ€"Sept. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs Jno. Lorentz, a daughter. Mr. Robert Heric of Toronto callâ€" ed on friends and relatives during the weekâ€"end. t Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kittel of New Dundee and Mr. Herbert Kroetsch of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mrs. Theo. Kroetsch. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schnarr were Messrs. Earl Pollâ€"@nd Charles Rieck and Mrs. M. Poll and Miss Hilda Poll of New Hamburg, Mrs.. Frank Sugo of Buffalo, and Messrs. Edward and August Schnarr of Erbsville. Mr. Anthony Lorentz of Shake speare spent Sunday at the home of of his parents here: Mr. and Mrs. Louls Lobsinger and daughter Lorretta, and Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Kuntz attended .the Luntz Brenner wedding at Linwood on Monday. & Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hartman and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shoemaker of Guelph spent Sunday with Mrs. John Weber. e Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kittel of St. Agatha spent ~#unday with friends and relatives. MF. and Mrs. Weinstein and Caughterâ€" Norma Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. William Voisin. > and Mrs. William Voisin. > Mr. Alfred Weber of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs." Michael Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kroetsch and fumily and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Meyer called at the home of Mrs. Geo. K. Meyerâ€"on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer and family of Linwood called at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Schummer on Sunâ€" day. holiday season at Penetanguishâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runstedler of Kitchener _ were Sunday visitors with MA and Mrs. Alfred Hinâ€" sperger. Messrs. Porcy Bruder and Clar ence Fries of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mr. Oscar Lob Mr.â€" and Mrg. Clemens Kieswatter ot 8t Agatha were Sunday visitors with Mfr. and Mrs. Jos. Rrtel.. â€" . Mr. and Mrsa. Alex. Brenner of Kitâ€" chener spent ~ Sunday with . the former‘s mother, Mrs. Sam Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Albort, Beaupre and family of ‘Waterloo pald a friendly call at Mrs. Pater Voisin‘s on Sunâ€" A/ineh o Sunday visitors with Mr. and , Mrs: Peter Veidonhammet wore Mr. and Wra ‘Andrew Baster and Mr. Day Wes: Itunliiton, Mrâ€"and Mra. Jo¢ i amagmie . \#. and Mrs. Norman on Thursday by Col Delamere Aminger arffjumily ot Rimfra; '.;ili...u representat! Mr. ahid Mrs Joe Welsor snd fam | eymen plumberk in of 8T. CLEMENTS tinues to Ruler of North Waterioe is Hkely. mmww my many qualities come ding him for such a / difficult tof that bosition are persuaded that his place in the Cabinet in that capacity may be regarded as a Axâ€" ture. +s uumwlh-g, there is renewedâ€"the story that he ac cept theâ€"post of Canadian represenâ€" tative at Washington. The alternaâ€" m.u.pmmn@m-w net nad hisâ€"running in one of the fHewly won Ontario seats" °_ In ~ the Saskatchewan . Capital, Hon. Charles A DPunhing obtained a majority of 835, while Dr. A. M. Young, in â€" Saskatoon, overwhe}med his opponent with a margin of 2.140. No Consérvative Since 19186 _ â€" Right Hon. W. L. Mackentie King, Prince ‘Albert, returns to Parliament with the support of his two Saskatâ€" chewan . Heutenants, Hon. W. E. Motherwell, former Minister of Agrt culture, and Hon. C. A. Dunning, former Minister of Railways and Canals. In the 1925 election, Saskatchewan returned 15 Liberals and 6 Progres sives. Not ‘since 1917, when the Union Government, was in ~power, has the Province.â€"sent a Conservaâ€" tive to the Federal House. oi Miss Macphail‘s Lead Increased. { Southeast â€"‘ Grey returned Miss Agnes Macphail by a_ majority of 1,624, or 217 more than last year, though determined â€" efforts â€" were made to defeat her, Premier Meighâ€" en, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, and other “ouulder Conservative speakers beâ€" ing heard in the riding. Ontario has never had so many Liberals as in the House since Tthe "reciprocity" election of 1911, when Sir Wilfred Laurier was swept from power and ~his Ontario representaâ€" tion diminished from 36 to 13. In the wartime election of 1917 his folâ€" lowing was practically wiped out. In: 1921 the contest was featured by the entry of the Progressives as a poâ€" u,ucal force. in the Province, and .in that election the new party captured 24 seats; as compared with the Lib erails‘ 21, while the \Conservatives carried 37 seats. In the election last October the Lifberals took but 12 seats out of 82. â€" An analysis of the Ontario returns would ifdicate that, as a rule,â€"the |. larger cities returned Conservatives almost in . entirety, while the smaller cities and the rural districts were more inclined to vote Liberal or Progressive. 16 Seats in Saskatchewan The Liberal bloc of sixteen memâ€" bers, which ,represented Saskatcheâ€" wan in the/ last Federal House, reâ€" mains intact. North and South Oxford ‘The people of North and South Oxford are realizing to the full exâ€" tent the victory of Liberalism in the general election in the two ridings. The final figures for South Oxford giving Cayley 6,083 votes, and Hon. Donald Sutherland 5,339, a majority of 744 fo rthe Liberal candidate, are beyond the most ganguine predicâ€" tions of the Liberals, There is no change in the total for North Oxâ€" ford, which gives Allan a majority of 371 over Dr. D. M. Sutherland. Fred Fisher Fred Fisher, 67 years old, a native of Waterloo where he was a resiâ€" dent for 21 years prior to his reâ€" moval to Buffalo, passed away in that city on Aug, 29th s T. : Callahas, Sr. The death occurred at his home it Woolner near Trenton of Henty Callahan Sr., aged eighty year. Among. the surviving children. are Dr. Callahan and John Callahan of "oronto both of whom are well known in the Twin City. » Miss Lena Detwiler ‘ An aged resident of the district passed away on Thursday, Sapt. 18, at the home of Mr¢. Albert Snyder, Bloomingdale, in the person of Miss Lena Detwiler, in hor 80thâ€" year, toliowing an Hiness sof nine ~days. Burviving her are~ two â€"sisters, Mary, ‘Mra. Amos Schiedel, both of Bloomingdale, and one brothér, Ruâ€" dolph, of Ingersoll. PLUMBING INSPECTION 3 IN . KITCHENER At a meeting of the Finance Comâ€" mittés of the Kitchener Olty Courâ€" til liat week a committes of three, comslsting 6t Aldermen Ruddall, Bucher and Bessan, was appointed « OBITUOARY that Witicm. of the journ confer Vogt worked ‘for the . next three yeats toward an Amprovyed choir, and in 1900 came back with 3 new wm- Choir, constituted on distinctly unique Hues. * . * synonymons. with udm f ant leader, Dr. M”'gfi | baton of Dr. Vost, irg ~ofâ€"his |â€" tee be devoted to patriotic purposes: On Feb. 6, 1911, when the choir had a,mg its twentidth season of actual performance and had sung its seventyâ€"eighth concert under the paton "ofâ€" Dr. Yogt, pressure, of his duties. as directing ‘head of the. Toâ€" ronto Conservatory. of Music, and the strain upon himself, compelied him..to...retire. .. Dr.Fricker ~was â€" inâ€" duced to tike up the baton that Dr. Vogt laid down.. y * Chosen Musical"Director After several years as a tegcher in the Toronto Conservatory of Muâ€" sic, Dr. Vogt was chosen musgital director in June, 1913, in accordance with. the express wigh of his preâ€" decessor, ‘ the late/"Dr. Edward Figher. In 1907 .the degree of Doc |tor of Music was conferred upon | him .by the University of ‘Toronto in recognition of his services to lmunlc in Canada. The late Dr. Vogt wrote a number of songs, anthems; a setting for the Lord‘s Prayer; the â€""Indian ‘Lullaâ€" by," for women‘s voices, and "The Sea," for mixed voices. His work on plano technique has gone through twelve editions. His wife predsceased him in 1922. Surviving are his son, Dr. George M. Vogt, Cambridge, Mass., and his daughter, Mrs. Patrick Hardy. A brother, Oscar, of Elmira,â€"also surâ€" vives. . ~ Musical ‘Toronto gave & â€"remarkâ€" able tribute of esteem and affection for Dr. A. S. Vogt, Principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and founder of the Mendelssohn Choir, when the public funeral service took place in the Convocation Hall of the University= of «‘Toronto on Monday afternooti. Halfâ€"the lower floor was occupied by members of the Ménâ€" delssohn‘ Choir and the other half by executives, teachers anff pupils of the Toronto Conservatory of Muâ€" sic and its Yarious branches. Hymu‘s which Dr. Vogt loved so well were suhg, and these included "Abide With Me" and "O God Our Help in Ages Past." Sir Robert Falconer delivered an address following the devotional exercises; and paid tribute to thé life of the late Dr. Vogt which, he said, was as complete as any human life can be said to be complete. The anniversary services in the Union church on Sunday were well attended both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Bell of Carthage gave two very impressive sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Boyd of Linwood visited With. Mrs. «Maria Fenton on Sunday. _ :« Mr. John Donald rctntlod to his home in Waterloo. after having speht a few days with his sister. Miss Katie Seip and Mrs. Alex Boggs were the guests of Miss Louise Huefner on Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Frey and son Rarl of Kitchener attended the anniverâ€" sary services here on Sunday. Miss Jean Peterson of West Monâ€" trose spent a few dours at her home one day this week. ; ' Miss Wettlaufer and Mr. Graham Jackson of Kitchener visited ‘? friends last week. * . id FARMERS PETITION A petition signed by 242 farmers of this district was sent to the Kitâ€" chener city council at its meeting on ‘Tuesday evening. The petition asked that the city prohibit all perâ€" soms _ with . tracks from: other . die tricts &nd local fruit dealers from selling foreign fruits at the Kitch ener market, < hucksters â€"included. The uanivulqldlvfilul the jotht meeting of the city coun» ol . There will be sold by public aueâ€" tlon om ~* tlap . h _i in one sATURDAY, OCTOBEN Pnd PUBLIC SALE the valuable â€" 10 ACRE~MARKET FARM nging to Oharles Steik) able farm is situnted at He HAWKESVILLE KITCHENER COUNCIL se | Go. was won by K. C. ‘deâ€"| and the prije ‘tor the ] ttion went to Mrs. J, J. Herger won the sweepstake, a sifver lined dessert set ‘donatéd by A. Kckbhardt. es oo standard of other years. ‘The people were particularly .n terested in the baby show held in p.-mmum The sweep stakes prize ‘went to Wiltred Eera, #2 months oldâ€"sonâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkeim of near Stratford. Other winners in the various classes were as follows Under 1 years in the order of first, second, . third, tourth :and ‘fifth, Marguerit Reld, six months,~ daughter. of : Mr.. and Mrs: J. B.â€" Reig, New Hamburg, Clifford Morley Battler,â€" aged one year, son of ‘Mrs. Morley Battler,| R. R. %, Kitchener, Reuber Fewkes, | 11% months, son /of Mr. d&nd "Mrs.| WillHiam . Fewkes,â€"New ©Hamburg, . Lloyd Albert Heipel,â€"11..months ‘gon ; oft* Mrs. Wesley Heipel, R.~R 2, Petersburg, : ‘Dorothy â€" Weicker, 9 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Percy Weicker, R. R. 1, New Hamâ€"] ‘burg. Sweepstake:â€"class in the order , OU first,â€"sécond, third, fourth and fifth reanactively, Wiltred Rtra Wilâ€" helm, ‘aged 22 months, son_ of f(r. and ‘Mrs. Gordon Wilhelm, residing near Stratford, Rets Estelle . Wanâ€" ner, 20 months, daughter .ofâ€" Mrs. Wilfred Wanner, New Dundee, Ruth Helen, Bteiner, 1 year, 8 months, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Steiner, New Hamburg, June Hilda Leiskau, 341 Victovia street, Kitch ener, May. Hagedorn, 22 months, @aughter of Mrs. E. Hagedorn, 99 Chestnut street, Kitchener." _ _ > ‘ Wilfred Snyder Wins Cup _ Considerable interest was taken in the young men‘s livestock judging competition in which there was keen competition. ‘The sweepstake prize, a cup doâ€" nated by the Canadian Bank of Oom-| merce, was won by Wiiltred snydar; of Breslau, whose‘ total score was 466 points and who was followed by‘ Vernon Snyder, Breslau, 459 points, R. Wettlaufer, New ‘Hamburg, 444, and Elmer Stoltz, Ayr, 441. The reâ€", sults of the judging by the young men~in the various classes were as follows: beef cattle, first, Vernon Snyder, second Wilfred Snyder, both of Breslau, third Elmer Stolts and fourth, E. W. Richmond; dairy eattle, Vernon Snyder, E.. W. Richâ€" mond; William Jutzi, Baden, and New Autumn â€"â€"â€"Coat sâ€"â€"â€" exhibit of horses in various was good und up to the [ance{frEncy C#Xte | s,; shoep, Ladies‘ and Missées‘® Knitted Suits and Dresses ~Ladies‘® and Misses‘ twoâ€"piese Knitted Suits; in pleated and plain Skirts, Pullover and Coat style, in all Wool and Silk and Wool Mixtures, MMMMMD;W.lwanPwdm & Mr.humm.u. $14.25 to guo ~ Ladies‘® and w Fall in Charmeens, Twills, Kagha, AInmnaaisioaatenante on (ak terhos. in ; avy wea t + g Pricco 207. 11.90 40° $56.00 â€" Ladies‘ and Misses‘ New Autwmn Dresses, in Wool Charmeens, Flannols and Balâ€" briggan; also New Satin Orepe and Georgelte Drésses. ~Prices * ‘ $10.50, $15.00, $19.50 to $37.50 â€" s omgasd FINE SHOWING OF NEW MODELS Eliworth~ Bean, . New â€". Hamburg; horses, . Vernon Snyder,. A. L. Mcâ€" tntyre, New Hamburg, Reuben Wettâ€" Truter, and John Roger, Ayr; sheep, Wilfred: Suyder, Roy ‘Stoitz,; hogs, Wilfred Snyder. 7 - ce Other Features s ‘The exhibition building was crowdâ€" ed with people in the *Afternoon. who visited the various booths -u! were _ wonderfully impressed â€" with the excellent . exhibits . in ladies faney‘ _ work, llmlit-‘lqi baking, tiowers, _ vegetables, fruits ~and samples of writing in school .chilâ€" dren‘s competition _open to Wilmot Township. _ A\~.~ AS A choice which cannot be repeated laier in the season Sport Cpats, in pretty plaids, also Rich Tweeds, Straight line style, large patch pockets, Fur Collars, in Muffier style, full lined â€"Very Special at 5iss ~_ Trials~of Speed > Several thousand people lined the track as the trials of speed were beâ€" ing run off in the afternoon. The winnersâ€" f M Classified Farmers Trot or Pace: 7 â€" V Mile a; Ladies‘ and "Misses‘ Fine New Coats, made in Rich Needlepoint Suedene and Marvelia Cloths, in new Autumn shades, in smart new and exclusive styles, Special @ Dr. Toddâ€"J. J. Kenyon on . BI&AND ... 20 20 4 L & Flossie Brinoâ€"Jas Broughlin Milverton ... 1 4 2 2 1 FTalrich Todd, Fried and af Sons, Roseville... 4 1 4 3 3 Golden Girlâ€"Wesley Battler â€" Plattsville ... 83 3 4 4 Tony Grattonâ€"Nelson Hallâ€" man, Tavistock .. 5 5. dr. Best Time 1.11 Green or Classified Trot or pace Irene Grattonâ€"Jack Cook, %@ Ladies‘â€" and: . Misses New . Autumn Dresses, in Wool Charmeens, Flannels and Balbriggan, also New Satin Crepe amd Georgette Dresses. Pricesâ€"$81050, $15.00, $19.50 to $37.80 Stratford Bellâ€"Sandy. Walsh, Stratford ... Hal, Johnstonâ€"Austin Dingman, Stratford .. BRICKER â€" GERMANN C0. LTD.â€"; _ will find a big asgortment to choose > â€"â€" at SPECIAL PRICES . $17.50 * $38.50 $28.00 ° $48.50 NEW DRESSES | Our Mennonite Customéers KITCHENER, ONT. See these now Black Wool Scarfs Winter Shawls Dewey Barsâ€"Pete Atchesen, Stratford ... Hal ‘Boyâ€"Walter > Dumart, Kitche@ner \..........â€" Lillie Grattonâ€"Frabk ‘Kennedy, New HAMDUTE ... Hugh Gearâ€"Alex Belore, > * ME . BEGEHE ... 0e oc ifrmogretiet Best timeâ€"2.184%4. ‘ > Competent Judges â€" . â€"‘ . Wellâ€"known and competent judges who decided the winners in the varl ous classes â€" were: ° light horsesâ€" Safford, _ Kitchener, _ Waterford; heary horsesâ€"Geo. S. Silk; Sarnia; sheep and swineâ€"T. P. Fawcett, ‘llhrkdnle; cattleâ€"Poter â€"â€" Porter, Burford; _ poultryâ€"M., ~B.~ .Cosley Smithville; ladies‘ qa)ki-)lm'w rie H. Martin, . Préston; domestic scienceâ€"Miss L. Shuttleworth, Toâ€" ronto. ( Music ~by Band . The New Dundee band enlivened the afternoon with‘a number of wel ‘rendorod numbers. The band also furnished music at the dance which .was held in the evening. _ < A list â€"of winners in the livestock department~ will appear in next week‘s _ jasue. f FOR SALE 6 horseâ€"power International gasoâ€" line engine on truck, in good shape. Apply E. J. Shantz, 59 Frederick St., Kitchener. New Hamburg .« Best . timeâ€"229%4. Free For All PROMPT 8EARVICE $.33 "J4K1) » ow o