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Soldier Vote in Canada' Gives 310 for Weichel I and 7 for Euler. Plum! Tannin, [lad Tum, trtris, (ion. Snilmv Skin :wrl Mlau'rnhl" "and who: come from a intuit] liver and clogs"! hnl'ols. which mum your "(mum to bammn fillorl with undi- seated foot. which Bour' and icrmumn like urban in a “in barrN. Than the Brst slop to untold misory---ittdi. (Milan. foul laws. bad breath, yellow skin, menul tears. everything that in horrible and nansmiinx, A Case-re! tonight will give your constipated bowel. a thorough cleansing and linigmen you out by morning. They work while you sleep-I Iii-cent box from your drug!“ will hoop you fool- trte mod mr "mm. Tho counting of in" vnit-s cant by the sulrlicrs in Canarla previous to the last Pom-mi plm‘tions has herttt complaint): with tho rt-xull that the majority of W. D. Euler. thc lndopen- dent Liberal candidate. has" been re- duced try 30.", votes. making it 2135. in. stead of 2438 as was omcialiy report- ed by the Returning Ofticttr o. H, Vamc‘lmmg, The rim-going resolution was passed unanimously Wtuitwtiritty night at a meeting of rcprvta'sttatlve, members of many of Kitchener and Waterloo public bodies, addressed by J. Grove Smith. expert tire prevention engineer of the Commission of Conservation. The address of Mr. Smith was princi- pally directed along fire prevention lines for the entire Dominion of Can. Ida in which he recommended that legislation be enacted and enforced that would strike at the root sources from which firm, result and that a cam- paign of education be launched which will have for its object the schooling ot the public mind against carnless. ness which he claims is responsible for at least 70 per cent. of the tires in Canada. _ Mr. Smith also advocated that legis- Ution compelling all factories to be equipped with sprinkler systems be enacted and that the sprinkler system demanded he the primary source sys- tem doing away with the expense and This "do rloes not inrlurle tho, vote cnst by tho nulrllm’s "vr'r'.rt"art, whictt 10 CENT "0ABCARETC' If 311.1008 OR COSTIVE lllilM1lEll'l HBEHM glllillilm l lill,jiN1 REDUCED HY E VOTES? Pot Sick Headache, Sour Stomach. Sluggioh Liver and Buwel.--Tttey work while you sleep. "Bead th9_flslv9rtisefi€lm J. Grove Smith, Commirion of Conservation Expert, Expresses Opinion That Kitchener is the Best Built City in (9tinadt.-- Should Replace Pour-inch Mains. tllll0llilf HF MMI llllillG llf JllEillll. ilf l(lWllfll jlllll illllWllll IS llllllfll' l MI, H. IlllllTlllt Tll Rillllst BETTER fill? #i7/lhl) WEll jlfl0lilfil t WILL SUBMIT REPORTS TO TWO COUNCILS We therefore Sugugwt that the puuiic bodies of Kitchenur and Waterloo and neighboring municipalities mppt together for a gum-ml conference in order that the whole matter may be discussed with u view to some definite and immediate action to ameliorate the prte~ sent deplorable conditions. and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Commission of Conservation. the Councils and the Boards ot Trade. " is believed that these losses might readily he cut In half try the adoption ot proper measures of tire prevention and fire control. . It is clearly apparent. however, that actual results will not be achieved either in reducing our excessive losses or the burdensome coat ot insurance until the people of tho country themselves take action demanding the enactment and enforcement of legislation along the lines suggested by the Cotutuission ot consttrvattion. Our losses in Canada are greater mun those of any country In the world. and are rapidly increasing every year. and are approxi- mately Beg times greater per capita than in any European country. amounting in the Province of Ontario alone to $10,000,000 per annum. We especially wish to acknowledge the ambiance allowed by the Commission in pluclng at the disposal ot lmal municipalities the services of its experts to advlae them in mane-rs relating to tire pro- tection. and are prevenuouy. That we. the public bodies of Kitchener and Waterloo. beg to express our appreciation of tho Items taken by the Couttuiwsiott ot Co-ation In Investigating the causes of Canada’s abnormal tire waste and of the continued alerts at the prvsrutt deplorable condition. Moved by th w “Model. Second“ by G. M. Della. - Carried Public School Board Trans- acts Routine Business at Meeting. Two vnt‘unries in the leaching staff of thc 1iltchertor srhools wort- filled at "w regular meeting ot the School Board on Thursday evening. Miss Ethel M. Reid. ('hosley. was appoint. erl in Rut'l‘I'f‘d Miss Dora Kort. resign- ed. at th" Victoria School, at $650 per annum and Miss Malwl Hay. or Camp- bvufor0. was ammimwl to nvwceod Miss Lacknor at the Smiulalw School. at $65tt pm- unnum, Grant oi $25. Tim usual gram of 825 was Vulf‘ll in the Kiir'hr-m-r Horttrutturat Society to assist in its work of encouraging boys and girls in cultivating ilo'wer ttardens. etc Those at the meeting were A. J. (Tundlck. A. A. Armburst, R. (Sutton. P. Gies, V. S. McIntyre. H. Hymmen. Fire Chief Karges ot Waterloo. Chlel Guerin, of Kitchener, Ald. George Zet. tle, E. W. B. Snlder. o. Klnzle. D. B. Detweller. A.. B. Capwell. G. M. 093119, ex-Mayor Hilliard ot Waterloo and M. Hellman. Miss Mmm who “led in Principal ot the Cottrtittttd venue school for I month. was voted the mm of $25 tor Jim-mall) of rreuting tanks (IVPI' ltuihr Hugs to provide against the failure of city waterworks which. Mr, Smith maintained, failed so seldom as to make it unnecessary for small manu- fauturing concerns to erect tanks. Mr. Smith stated that the sprinkler sys- tem has been found to be 95 per cent. ellicient. The fire prevention expert declared that in a single year there were MI fires in Canada which totall- ed a damage of more than $12,000,000. The aggregate cost ot sprinkler sys- tems for the entire 261 buildings would have been $1,427,000 he declared. and Would have meant a saving of about $1 1 .000 .000. TWl] TEAEHEBS ABE APPOINTED tt was avoided that no notrre.qldrettt pupils will bo admitted to thet city when!“ without an order from tho, Chairman, and lhnsu parties who am not asm-ssnd mr $1500 must my at the ran- of 31 nor month nor pup". Truant otwtaru Report. Th" annual rvlmrt of Trust“ omcrr Phiof "'Ntsfll was [mm-MN! and nl-. ml " showed that 110 worn reported to tho "trtt'Crs hy the Marin-rs. om. rlal noun-s sorvml 67; hays [than to who"! 1:. buys Inlu'n from fac‘ory I. To Fix Sch»! Rate. le Board decided to visit the schools on Monday ttrtttrnoon tor the purpose of aural-mining what repairs will ht- rrttttired for the your. and will meet on Tuesday nittht to strike tho H‘hml In: rats. Non-Rnidenn Mun Pay. There was no conviction made by Magistrate Weir on Friday on tho evidence of whiskey "tspotters" in com [motion with a charge of second or fence against Charles Znher tor break. ing the Ontario Temperance Act. The "spotters" told contradictory stories in court and wore not Bure of the time and circumstances under which they n-t'oivstl the liquor which thor alleg- ed was tservml them. The "spotters" ndmiiiml Doing tin-tonnes in tho hire of the BIanoyt-rs‘ “Mel-live Agomty. Tilt-y claimmt in their ovitivnre that the whiskey took mmiv them into“. cated and Jenn-s Raw/emu". KA'., for thc, defence sllx'u‘mlotl in getting one of tho, "roottcrs" to admit. that it wan: not nort‘nsary for him In lunko a [want out of himself to find out it liq- uor was intoxiratirm, .The offense was nilnxmi to have been committed on line. 29. _ Amount» wiere passvd amounting to $533K}?! Tho r0port at tho School Nnrnn. Miss E. Smith, for thrs month was as follows: Inspected H83; lnslrurwd "l; (-an0va In": 358; Halal-gm! tom Mls he; Inlxvvllanomla too: WINCH.“ Mr 2; Wanted 6; parotms S; chicken. pox l; oxzomnd. MraUnmus 8. One pupil had Muslim and Idenotds romnv- mi, and 24 home calls were made. Trustee! Peqnegnal. Deiutkrtiiiurr. Humor, sushi". Ruby. Semen! and locrnary E. Peqnegnlt were pre- Nt'ttt . I The innernl of the late George H. l Whiting. a well known and highly res- ipected commercial traveller. Wu hold ilhtrtty, ntternoon trom the home of his brother Mr. June: Whiting. 65 Weber street east. The home wu till- led with surrowing friends who (am ’ered to .my I last tribute to one who F endeared himself to a host ot ncqnaili~ traces in this city and the Dominion" by his genial disposition and Chris. Han character. The services were conducted by Rev. C. A. Sykes of Tflnlty Methodist Church ot which denomination Mr. Whiting was I life- long and faithful member. Among the many beautiful nora1 offerings war: the to11owitttr:---Grand River tastute-wreath; Thomas Bell Wingham--wreBth; Canada Furltnre Co, Associates. wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Montreal., wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McClellan. Montreal-wreath; Mr. and Mrs. King. Kitchener, spray; Mrs. W. L. Schmidt, spray; Mrs. S. J. Whiting, spray; Miss Gertrude Cran- dell. Montreal. spray. and a spray ot Carnatiomt from the RNA. Club, Mon. treal. hor ”when The sum r' $21.20 was vntml to Caretaker Mikel ot the Snddahy School for keeping the skating rink In nhapo durlng the winter months A rcsnlunonrwns passed G/Gin, Truston Von from allendancn at ' rum-ting owing to illness. EVIDENCE OF SPOTTERS WAS CONTRADICTORY Among those present from out of town were Messrs. Shaw, Car and Watson, ot the head omce ot the Canada Fumiture Manufacturers, Woodstock; A, Elder and Gllbard, of the Toronto branch of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers, and Mrs. J. G. Mowat, Toronto; Mrs. Thomp-. son. Toronto; and Mrs. B. J. Whiting. Besides his bereaved widow, who in a daughter of the late William b'irup- nun, Mr. Whiting is survived by two sons. Aruthur, of Saskatoon. and Har- ry H. Jr., of McGill University, two daughters. Grace and Louise. one son, Alexander, predeceased him. Two brothers James, , of this city and Wliiiam S.. of Rod er, also survive. The nail bearers at the funeral of Mr. Whiting were Messrs. Alex. Wat. son. or Woodstock; J, B. weaver, Dr. J. P. Honsberger. George Harrison. John Cummings and George M. De. Bus. ot this city. 1 Although he spent the last " years (ot his lite in Montreal where he was thrunch mahager oi the Canada Pumi- ‘ture Manufacturers, he was still wen "mown and highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends In Kitchener and vicin- ity, He was bum in this city on Nov- ember 5, 1858. and was the youngest son or the late Dr, James, A. Whiting. He received his education in the cen- tral School and the Collegiate lnati~ tutu In this city and had been a com- tunrciul traveller tor various furniture interests for the past 35 years. He began business with the Simpson Fur- niture Company which was hurt in. corporated into the Canada Furniture Manufacturers. _ Well-Known Furniture Tra. voller Laid to Rest Wed. nesday Afternoon. School Nurne's Report Judgment was roam-val by Judge Rarrnn in' Stratford (ml-y on tho artinu tor $500 dmnagou Immxht by William Schmuck against R. Whit» Ind Ctr, tor Injury sun-lust! “hen the 'Nitttitt fell from (In tteTttor nlum M m- dotudrnt's pnlukwa, Sued For Dunno... This department is running about m: usual. the coke situation Rot mun-r F'vpiotttt during the last. tear weeks. hm we managed to pull through by gnu- in': in nnme grate moi to tidr, mi nv-w thr, dumuny sittcc then sumv who has arrived. Thits dovnrmwm as mum] is thin: \‘vry ttirity, and crtttditiot:s ro- slum up of power are improving mnmwhnl. There were also a numhor of mo! Pt'tt bum! by frost but 1ttumst,t mm. only Hm bottom had In he ruplnrn. and the cost charpul to tho (-uslnnm Gal Department [luring the high mum a Fw vlms ARO some wall-r Rot into the nmim and " took a whulo day to gut llu- math-r straighten"" out. Electric Depattment SUPE'S fifllllil]" 'WAS flriliillli1l The regular monthly meeting of the Waterloo Water and Light Commis. lion was held on Thursday afternoon Mr. A. E. Sanderson acted as chair. man in the absence ot Mr. A. Bauer. The members present were Messrs. J B. Fischer, C N. Heuhn. Mayor W. u. Run. and Manager C. w. Scheldel. The monthly report for January was submitted try Manager C. W. Scholdcl and adopted. Accounts were passed and other routine business, was trans acted. Following is the report for January: Water Department: Total water pumped In Dec. was 12,- 476,500 gallons. An increase over Dec. ot 1,192,500. Time of operating pumps Tiiplrx “in; twins. ' , Coal consumed during month of Jan. 38.9112 pounds. Ar)' increase over Den. ot 6,970 lbs. No. l Boiler was in are for 744 hours with an “erase sleam prl‘ssllrc of 71 lbs. No fire alarm sounded in Jan. Owing to he extremely cold “will: or more wcrv quite a nnmlu'r of sm- vim-s frozen, also some of the smallvr mains and in , om' ('asv 3 [our inch, llw‘suwuru all oponvd up hy the l-lm-tririnns with the us" of a trunsfnrnu-r 0mm Tine of operating pumps Turbine 268.75 hours. Current consumed for dumping was 35.520 K. W. H. . Tota1arater pumped.in Jan. was " 669,000 gallons. An increase over previous month IO. 110 K. W. H. Every department will have some extraord- - . inary Bargains out for that day featuring A Douar speclal Some of the DOLLAR BARGAINS will be found in Corsets, Under- wear, Waists, Beninants,8hlrts, Odds and Ends of Ollcloths and Odd Goats Make a " Day of it " You will find that it pays to shop here." Spring Goods are arriving daily and prices are steadily going up. WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY Saturday, March midi BY BBMMISSIUN Every reader of The Chronicle-Telegraph should makgitgg; or his business to attend this great event. Mlll0lltliil8,' GERMAN" 00., ltd. C. W. SCHIEDEL DOLLAR DAY REMEMBER The Sale is One Day Only Manamr Ottawa, Feb. 25. -Activitips undrr tho, Agricultural Instruction Art, of 1910 are reviewed in a pamphlet pub- hshed by authority of the Minister of Agriculture, [‘mivr the act t10.000.000 was set aside for expenditure by the provinces on agricultural instruction and demonstration during the 10 years ending March 31, 1923. in the first {our years of the period, the pamphlet states. $3.400x000 was distributed $10,000,000 IS BET ASIDE FOR AGRICULTURE PHONE 68 1. Dress and Suit 686, Wall and Window Deboratz'ons Wall Decora tions __ Our new Stock comprises a replete offering of all grades, which possess a subtle power and resistless charm that will go far to perfect the beauty of I', _ homo. . Then we have given great care and study to the color himding of' our draperies, all of which we take pride in showing: in ourpitirous. -. _'rm . In thefurnishing of a room, the walls and windows are most important. s-,', " .. l: . We have made this a special study. The ever increasing out- put of our House Furnishing Dept. is an evidence that we carry in stock the looked for materials. We are again starting with a proper back ground agit were, by showing pleasing effects in new and most tasty wall papers. Come and see our Stock on the 2nd Floor. WATERLOO WILL BE Jifaayhau4 among the provinces for the benefit ot agriculture, Ontario received the largest grant, $993,774, and Quebec the RPPUIHI largest, $805,114. ltttuvyco In the number or homo plum and script)! gardens is indicated in tho pamphlet. In the, Dmhininn titers wore In 1917. 4.409 school gar- tic Pi, 104 528 home plots and projects. 1.2221 boys' and girls" clubs. and 397 school mi Dog Saved me Home. Fire-.whlch broke out In London " 4.30 Friday morning destroyed the en- graving plant of Thomas Knowles. 40 Weston street, causing damage of about $18,000. The alarm was " by the barking of Mr. Knowles' dos time to save the residence, whlct attached to the plant. At thu.annual meeting ot the " ton Board of Trade the following 1 curs were ell-vim}: President. R. MacGil1ivra.v; Vive-President, Ge: Fink; titit'C'tavy-tiu,surer, C. G. I ertson; auditors. John Dennison Fred. Fischer. A nomination com tee comprised ot the president, be tarrtreatsurer, Mayor Rain and an Mickler and Mullin will name various committees and report ad to the board at a later date. l Preston Board of Trade.