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MMarty: Kalbicisch | and _ Mr. ?hnniv of Niagara Fails, spent P‘ end af the home of the for ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs._ Harry Mach. mnual meeting of the . New # NRink Company will be held nperial Hotel next Thursday Det. 9th, at 8 o‘ciock. Wedding. â€"K. A. Sanderson spent Sunday home hore Â¥. Harrison of Toronto spent 'Qt ‘his home here. ack Berry returned to town ay from overseas and . has his former position of cletk .'gnmmer('inl notel. _ Mr. Berry re about four yours ago to serve he Imperial forces and enlisted home town of Searboro, â€" Engâ€" \H ewas attached to the Royal iry and had seen three yvears of ‘fighting in France and Flanâ€" His many friends are glad . to ; safely back again. ,Zosie Yeck, of Walkerton. is est of Miss Wilhelmine â€" Bruâ€" Of the Soldiers‘ Memorâ€" was held last Friday it was deffaitely deâ€" & memorial Hall.in hoâ€" len heroes. . It is exâ€" 4mmediate steps will be her the project. mews, was received here *Weorse Drunner bad died in n ‘Puesday after a short illâ€" \ Mr, Brunner conducted _ the ‘ business in this neighborâ€" rusome years and had a witle s, Miss Louise to Mr. Ed ritle, and Miss Alberta to Mr. lain, both of Toronto. Rov. apfer | officiated. Besides . a of close relatives of the ty double wedding took place morning. at the home of Mrs. baefer on Henry street, when fages were solemnized of her Dr Schmidt. son, to Mr. and Mrs. James e Maud Stahl, at Seaforth, ber 16th, Harry Gordon. Home Festival will be held By;+ in ‘Trinity Lutheran Mcinbecker, of Clifford, visit hig brother, Mr. Hy. ®} who is very ill, services will be held in church on Sunday wWi contribute spetial muâ€" & _JD . Do you remember t % those ages, when your W ' character : was being . \ f./ formed â€" how you . fi followed examples, did loud 1 1 what other people didâ€" "" \] your senior years at ‘!‘5‘ , :)chool â€"?yxr stlilrth in NS csics > 4 usiness ecall them »l “/MQ _ if you can. ;You gained >A ;/ pY a knowledge you, will /. find useful when your own boy starts out. © Give him the right start. Teach him the value of ersonal appearance and elf respect. Tell him how infidence may be gained merely from a clean shaveâ€"or, Stter still, show himâ€"and show him in a practical way. yâ€"Small, Miss Bessie Peaâ€" liss Eva Erb spent Thursâ€" ; in Stratford. Mra. Louis Pletsch and ebringville spen: Thursday e of her parents, Mr. and ‘ Give him a y in Galt .9 0.}0¢f jD Hill of Stratford visited rrison and daughter June me after a week with relaâ€" i and Kitchener. Miller, who is in charge department in D. Becker‘s moved to town from Elâ€" Ew.‘vlo spent a sister, Mrs. J. Graff, her home in Cleveland, lends who regret to hear ise. He was about fiity Zurbrigs is moving his re&s into the shop of the adake his morning shave come easy. ‘The old time ing and scraping is a thing of the past. The iazard element is gone. There is no need for your to know anything but the ease and comfort of the ite shave. It is the razor of his timeâ€"that to which ‘entitledâ€"nothing more, nothing less. John Messner, Mr. and at most stores catering to the needs of men. HAMBURG LETTE Safety Razor ur Busy ‘Neighbors â€" News Gathered by a La rge Staff of wide awake Correspondents. } * Eighteen? . * WwORLD QVER Safety Razor Company # , Mrs. Cantle of Toronto, and "-“0 Li | ! Thurston th were for sidents of New Hamâ€" ts o dnanian cefpomted in the The Y. KA of the Evangelical church will a bake sale on Octâ€" ober the 11th at Mr. Geo. Appel‘s store at 3 o‘clock. community. The brides were . well known in New Hamburgâ€"as friends of sterling worth. _ The -&vly married couples will make their homes in Toâ€" ronte. and«have the best wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Aurora, IWlinois, spent a few days at the home brides there were present Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Willisams. _ Mr. Arthur arrived on September 15th at New York from France, where he spent seventeen months in Y. M. C. A. work. He also spent five months in Paris. . New Hamburg Market Reports. Fall wheat $2.09, Spring wheat $2.00, barley 85¢, corn $1.75, middlings per ton $42.00, bran per ton $42.00, ham per lb 35¢, lard per lb 30c. eggs per dozen 55c, butter per lb 55¢, hay per ton $15.00, potatoes per bag $3.60. Death of David Bingeman. The death took place very suddenâ€" ly at his home in Blenheim Township on Sunday last of Mr. David Bingeâ€" man .at the age of 69 years, 11 months: and 24 days. The deceased was born on the homstead where he lived all hisâ€"life with the exception of fourâ€" teen years, when he resided near Druimbo. _ He was a director of the Mennonite Fire Insurance Co. and for five years asséssor for the township, and was widely known. He was married to Elita Snyder, of Wilmot, who predeceased him about five years ago, and is rurvived hy two sons and two daughters. John E. Bingeman, of New Hamburg, Irvin and Susanna at home. and Mrs. Austin Bauer of New Drindee. Besides he is survived by three brothers iand six sisters, namely Aaron, Mrs. Siim C. Cressman, Mrs. Jonathan Shantz, Mrs. Isaac Herber, Mrs. Reufus MeNicol, and Mrs. Sam Rosenberger. all residing in the West, Titus and Elias of this nelghborhood, ‘and Miss Fanny Bingeman of Kitchâ€" ener. The funeral took place on ‘Wodnr-sda,v afternoon to the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite church and cemetery and was very largely attended. ENmCB de â€"nla Mn n en l e on t9 0 22 Aoamie â€" ener. _ The funeral took place on Making Campaign Speeches. Wednesday afternoon â€" to the â€" Blenâ€"! Revâ€" P. Webster will be busy | this heim Mennonite church and cemetery . Week making campaign speeches for and was very largely attended. ; the Independent Labor Party. Mrs. E. Ruby returned home from| Bought Properties. © a sereval months visit with her daught| _ Mr. Michael Fries bought the proâ€" er Mrs. Amis at Port Union, , perty from | Mr. John â€" Hartwig, on Mrs J Bowman â€" snent â€" Saturday‘ Short street. Mrs. J. Bowman spent Saturday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Howard Culbert was a business visitor to Kitchener on Saturday Miss Pearl Wing spent Saturday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Victor Huehn of Toronto spent the week end with his parents Rev. and Mrs. Huechn. Miss Rosetta Kuntze is visiting her sister Mrs. Duncan at Winnipeg. Mr. Leslie Bowman visited friends in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Main and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cantle of Toronto spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Mary Schaefer. Mr. Harvey Weile, of Stratford spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hahn of Kitchen er spent the week end with the form er‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Hahn Miss Grace Wenzel of the teaching staff Wellesely spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wonzel. Mr. J. U. Clemens spent Sunday at his home in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodhouse left here for a visit‘ to her parents in Engâ€" land. . __â€"â€" Mr. F. C. Meyer, who attended the ‘ meeting of the Standard Reliance Asâ€" ! set Co., at Toronto last Friday, with 'Mr. Wim. Rahn, was appointed one of + the Directors of the new _ Company. iMr. Meyer will be glad to give _ any information in regards to the newly organized company. f l Property Sold by Auction. | The property of the late A. E. Reit zel on King street, was sold by aucâ€" |tlnneer Class to Mr. H. Zilliax for $2030.00 on Saturday afternoon. | $16.50 By the Farmers‘ Club. ,' l On Priday the Farmers‘ Club shipâ€" ping day, the Club paid $16.50 â€" for hogs. | Tis a '~‘,Lu * The other day Mr, W. H. Schneider, one of our coal dealers received a summons to appear for speeding on the Torontoâ€"Hamilton Ilfim. It appears a spotter on the was sup posed to spot his marker on the highâ€" way.‘ Mr. Schneider was obfiged to appear before the Magistrate at Kitâ€" chener to give his evidence‘ that lu‘ never was on the Toronto Hamilton highway, and neither have his car or his markers been on the highway. _ and that his car was _ in _ his coal shed at the time of being spotted on the highway. He paid $1.25 to swear his evidence, he lost not only his valuable time, but that of his employce who _ was witâ€" ness, and when he asked the Magisâ€" trate who would pay them for all this trouble, he answered that "it‘s pretty hard to get anything out of _ them." On Inspection Tour. Elmira, the terminal of the G.T.R. branch from Galt, had the â€" pleasure of a visit, on a special train Saturday afternoon, of the following prominent personages: Mr. McGuigan, one of the arbitrators between the overnâ€" ment and the G.T.R. Co.; Mr. Blake lock, chief engineer for the G.T.R. Co.; General Supt. Bowker of Toronâ€" to and Mr. Fish of Stratford. Was Appointed Director of New Co. _ Mr. John Lichty bought the properâ€". ty of Mr. Win. Knipfel at Floradale. Iceâ€"cream Parlor Closed. l 3 The iee cream parlor of Mrs. Rosenâ€" i berger was closed up last week. Mrs. Rosenberger has moved to the house : formerly occupied by â€" Mrs. Sanford, | on Arthur street, and will keep roomâ€" _ers | ; Woolwich Township and Elmira Counâ€" I cii Meet. ‘ | Tuesday night the Elmira Council and part of the Welcome Home Comâ€" mittee met the Woolwich Township Countll at the Schweitzer hotel, Con estogo, _ with _ several â€" propositions, among which were the principal of â€" erecting a joint Memorial in Eimira, and the use of the E‘mira Public Libâ€" rary to the Woolwich Township. Be fore proveedlng to business on hand. the delegation partook of a very sump tuous supper, prepared for the occnsk{ by the mistress of the Schweitzetr }‘ho'al. which every one enjoyed and ‘ which increased the reputation of the | said hotel. Whon the tables were cleared the de‘egation got down to business. Mr. G. Werner, Elmira, was appointed chairman. After explatning the na ture of the business which brought the E‘mira delegation to Conestogo, the erection of joint Memorial, the chairman asked for a discussion on the subject. . Mr. P. F. Stumpf, the E!mira Reeve. asked the Woolwich Council to consider the advisabillity of erecting a suitable memorial jn Elmira, as the most appropriate location, being about the centre of the Woolwich township pared for a Memorial Park, and which ground, which is already being pre The Elmira council have a plot of is located on the Provinclal highway on the south sido of the town, this they offer, upon which to erect a beau tiful monument that would not only be a berutiful token of appreciation for those who smerlficed their lves and those who were fortunate to re turn. but also to those who had help ed to place this token of remembrance. Mesers. P. F\ Stumpf. A. Werner, A Winger, O. Vogt, John Mahood and Keorge Klinck, of the Elmira de‘e gation, brought very strong points in favor of a junction and favored not only erecting the Memorial, but also in giving the Township free accom modation to the Elmira Public Lib rary. The latter was atrongly advo cated. especially by Mr. Mahood, wha understands the necessity of books for mnot only the children, but the young and old people, even suggesting to have an extension of the Elmira Lib rary located at Conestogo. All these things the Woolwich Council wanted Yime to consider upon, and as they meet on Tuesday evening next, an early answer will be received. A motion was made to invite the Wook wich Council to Elmira, that they may inspect the Library, and that they let the Eimira Council reciprocate the good supper arranged by them. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1919 Mr. Sol. Koch, the Woolwich Townâ€" ship Reeve, received great credit and praise from the visitors for his good work in fighting for good roads, and especially for getting after the Governâ€" ment to provincialize the highway running through Woo‘wich Township the old Waterioo road. An ordinary man would stop to rest after doing that much, but Mr. Koch is of differ ent material, he won‘t rest until he has this highway built of concrete. bntflt so that it will be a lasting bene fit‘to farmers and others. {be members of the Woolwich Council did not at first feel as if they coutd join the Eimira Council in spending any more mohey this year, having already expended large sums, which will not only bring great credit; .. Mr. Thos, Langlois of . Klora has| past â€" fow mumhaumw.mw'mm.namu ;.J‘ out the whole of the Province. M“lm"“'.':" He â€"ago, but Avmde-flvmtu:ml“.‘muwu ""“"m-'“lfl‘ by the, Eimira delegation for preparâ€" 28 MMEOF of the bell . at St. Maty‘s[chiidrei« ! A record to be proud of, and we sure are, not only of the record, but _of the Public School principal, Mr. .J. Mahood, his teaching staff and the + scholars. There were twentyâ€"one puâ€" pis taking the entrance examinatinn. _and when the reports came out, twenâ€" lty of the, twentyâ€"one had passed, a number with honors. This gave the F‘mira Public School 85 5â€"2 per cent. _|Yenterdu'y Mr. Mahood received the | certificate of Vorna Woodal}, which they only came across recently and which gives the Elmira Public School ,lhn 100 ~per cent., having passed twentyâ€"one, making a record seildom equalled. In â€"comparison, Waterloo them. ‘The meeting then closed with the singing of the National Authem, God Save the King. t . â€" Those present, Waolwich , Councéilâ€" ; Mr. Sol. Koch, Reeve of Woolw‘ch Township. stated yesterday that he had caught four young vandals Jrivâ€" ing over the newly laid concrete road. ‘That he means to deal severely with them. is speaking mildly. He will go the limit of the law. Removing to Toronto. â€" | vesterday for Winnipeg. ‘ Mrs. Fred Starr and daughter Kolâ€" }ella, of Genallen, were in town to bid Miss<A. Starr, the former‘s sister, goodâ€"bye, helolfl leaving for the west. i A Fareweli Party. f | The members of the 8t. Theresa chuiagh choir, tender the Bisch | sisâ€" ters. Mary and Aunnie, who are leayâ€" ing for Kitchener, a farewell party. Aftor the usual regular practice, the membersâ€"enjoyed a dainty lunch preâ€" pared by the young ladies,. . of the choir and Miss Christina Ruth, _ the sextoness. A good time was enjoyed by all presont. The Misses Mary and Annie Bisch came to Elmira from Linâ€" wood several years ago. They joinâ€" ed the St. Theresa choir, which with their good attendance, and _ love of singing, made the choir a big succeoss. That they will be missed from _ our midst is a foregone conclusion. Farewell Party to Miss Annie Starr. , A number of young ladies gathered fat the home of Mrs. Sam Starr, _ on | Mill street, last Tuesday evening, | +~*‘ entertained Miss Annie Starr, be |fore she left for Winnipeg. Miss | Starr only recently returned from ovâ€" |erseas wheto she served in the capacâ€" |ity of a nurse. Mr. Frank C. Meyer has received word from Mr. G. T. Clarkson, liqutâ€" dator for the Standard Reltance Corp. that the new Reliance Asset Co. will be formed next Friday. Bo "cheer up, oh! ye victims." something may vet come of that failure. . Sold Property. Mr. J. B. Weber sold his prop orty, which was formerly owned by Mrs. Jack Scott to the Ruth sisters. Caught the Vandais. Nrs. Sarlord is pocking her furniâ€" ture and household effects to be shipâ€" ped to Twonto, where she and her children will make thoir future home. On the Jury at Kitchener. Among the jurors appointed for this session are the names of Danic‘ Fi: trand Jury anrd Mik, A‘geles aml R. E. Cleghorn for the Petit Jury. Twentyâ€"One Pass. Miss Annie Starr, who has recently returned from overseas, where she served in‘the capacity of a nurse, left ~Mr. Hammer of Tralee, Marryboro, has purchased a house from Mr. J. B. Weber. Personals. Messrs. Wm. Kahn, and F. C. Meyer attended the meoting of the Standard Reliance Asset Co., at Toronto, _ at which meeting the new company were selecting the directors. street Mr. and Mrs. George Ruppel are spending a few weeks _ with _ their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Noxon, at Cou secon. Mrs. George Weltzel _ of Stratford ‘a spending a fow days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John @Weltzel on Mill no costs but a few eents at any | â€"WbO® they reached the N ~ishing Freexone costs but & few ‘cents ut "‘h’ lm where large quantities c° varnâ€" torm, valluses and hard skin" om bot. ;18h.And ofl were atored, it was ap; ‘rent tom of foet, then lift them off,‘ _ _ |that the ontire stPucture was doo»m~1. LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF oesn‘t hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Pon‘t suffer! _ A tiny bottle of l‘:rbflrt and Vera at home. The funâ€" ernf will be held Thursday afterncon at 1.30. Services will be conducted at the house by Rev. Mr. Irschick, pastor of the Lutheran church, and _ inâ€" tafment will take place at the Luthâ€" ernn cemetery in Kitchener. â€" Nuy the Telegraph, Waterleo Coâ€" unty‘s leading daily, 35 cents a month de‘ivered to your home. C ‘The many friends of Mr. John Kohli will be pleased to hear that he is back from Guelph hospital. He is now conâ€" va‘escing at his home on Ross Hill, Miss Rosezella Pobst and Mrs. Ceeil Turner returned home yesterday from a motor trip to Cleveland. Elkhart, In‘.. and other American cities. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of Hamilâ€" ton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burnett yesterday. Mr. Parkâ€" er was also a business visitor to Kitchâ€" erer yesterday. While in the County Town he was successful in getting several big orders for elevators for his firre. â€" Mr. Parkin stated that Kitchâ€" epor: is the most progressive city in Western Ontario at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plerce, who have been spending the summer at Puslinch Lake are moving into town toâ€"day. © They will reside In the ne home recently purchased froq Mr. Coleman on Smith street. Nw. Thomas Kitching, of Toronto. who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Walker for several weeks, returned home this evening. Mr.‘ and Mrs . John Limpert and Mis# Limpert, who have been spendâ€" in:> the summer at "The Hickorys," their summer home, moved into town to day. Mr. Asa J. McCarty returned home last night from Woodstock and Ingerâ€" soll, where he has been visiting friends for the past week, He took in the fair at Ingersoll and says that it was a bigger success this year than ever. Hockey in Hespeler. It looks as if Hespeler will have hockey galore this winter, even if they have no rink to play in. . They formed a Town League composed of the G.W.V.A. Liberty, Maple â€" Leaf, Milllonaire, Roos Hill, _ Beaverdale Clubs, each team will doposit _ ten dollars as good faith that _ they will play. The following live wire sport. morchants are at the head of it and. will sure make it go. ‘ . Hon. Pres.â€"Fred Kohle. Preaidentâ€"Frank Murphy. Secy.â€"Treas.â€"R. Buck, Captain James Flynn came â€" home Thutsday night on the G.T.R. 5.15 train. He came home unexpectedly. The family went to Galt to méet him instead of Hespeler. He got a right roval reception â€" from everybody. Load of Hay Upset, Driver Hurt. Mr. Jim Breithaupt upset a load of hay yesterday in front of the Queen‘s Hotel. He fell off the load and badly sprained his ankle and was otherwise bruised. Doctor Black attended . his injuries. He was not seriously hurt. A boy by the name of Leonard was passing on the side walk* at theâ€" time of the accident. Had he not _ been grabbed by Jack Brethaur and quickâ€" + toppled over on him and purhapn‘ fatally injured the little chap. ‘ Hespeler Won Bowman Trophy, ; Population 3,000, Assessment 14 Milâ€" lion. Assersment Joseph Darwen â€" has completed his asseasment fAguros which shows that the population _ of Hoapeler is 3.000. Last year the fig ures. were 2929. Many thought the population would at least be 3.500 on account of sa many of the _ Hespeler boys coming home from overseas. Of course many foreigners _ have lefl.1 town, this would bring down the figurâ€" on. +4 z FLAMES WERE SEEN THIRTY MILES DISTANT Wiarton, Oct. 2.â€"Fire of unknown origin late last night totally destroyed the chair factory of the Canada Furâ€" niture Manufacturers‘ Company, Limâ€" ited, with an approximate loss of $75,â€" 000, When first discovered the blaze which was located in an elevator shaft oppogite the third story, did not appear to be serious, but a safety trap in the shaft made fireâ€"fighting diMecult, and the flames soon spread beyo~:1 control When they reached the "1ishing Honpaler‘s assessment this _ year runs over the million and a half mark W Mr. and Mrs. Washingtno Elisioy, of Crystal Beach, are in town. They ay locate here. Mr. Rlisley said he as been in that part of the country for five years. "I may come to Presâ€" ton to live again. I sold my farm of 100 acres for $8,000. I am just lookâ€" ing around and may locate in the Mineral Springs town," he told the Telegraph. Mr. J.. A. Iredhie. â€" He takes po Io: of the house immediately. / Visiters to: Town Young Lad Nearly Kilied. Everett Ziegler, the 9â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ziegler, was nearly killed Thursday night. He was riding with a Black and White Co. tea man from Kitchener, when the | rig upset, by being driven too close to a big stone at the corner of Hungerford Road and Cooper street. Both drivâ€" er and boy were thrown out. The driver escaped injury but the boy was badly bruised and shaken up. Dr. W. G. Hutchinson, who attended to him stated to the Telegraph that no bonâ€" es were broken and he would . be all right in a few days‘ time. It was a narrow escape from serious injury. Mrs. Wallace Spears of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith at the Queen‘s Hotel. Mrs. Henry Bolduo got a wire that her sister, Mrs. Dunloy had _ died at Ottawa. She will have the sympathy of her many friends in her bereave went. + Miss Maggie Schultz, who underâ€" went am operation at the Galt Hospital is now getting along nicely. erred in its columns to the poor lightâ€" Market News. Butter 60, eggs 60, creamery butâ€" ter 63 ,cheese 32 to 35, potatoes 65 a basket, pears 90, apples 40, potatoes $2.75 bag. pails 25 pound, beef 25 and up. The rest of the vegetables were the usual prices. Farm products are not coming down much in prices. { Had Finger Crushed. Mr. Clarence ShoemakerAwho works in the Crown Furniture fplant . met with a painful accident#f yesterday. He had his third fingerfff his left hand badly crushed while engaged at is work on one of the _ machines. Doctor C. Reist attended to his injurâ€" les. It was necessary to amputate part of the finger. He is doing niceâ€" ly today. «+ Mrs. Gordon Bingeman and Mrs. Amasa Schweitzer are spending . a few days this week as delegates . to the Sunday School convention that is being held at Elcho this week. Mrs. Josiah Snyder of _ Conestogo and Mrs. Wright of Albany, N.Y., reâ€" newed acquaintances last week. Mr. Geo. Francis of Hanover _ and Mrs. Gobel of New Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummer, Jr., _ and family of Kitchener, were guests . f Mr. and Mrs. C. Hummel, Sr., on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. Joe. Heintzman spent _ a few days this week visiting her sister at Southampton. Uur new school building is rapidly iearing completion. It is expected that everything will be ready for the mpening after Thanksgiving. Mr. Abram Moyer of Jordan is visâ€" iting for a few months at FTeasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Bingeman and daughter, Miss Alice Bingeman, _ reâ€" turned home from a four weeks‘ trip to friends and relatives in Pennsylâ€" vania. Miss Eva Shants of Bridgeport apent last week end with the Moyers at Pleasant View. + The Misses Mary and Abbie Bemis and Mrs. Buckly were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Murdock at Kitchener last Monday. The revival meetings that _ were held at the Mennonite Church for sevâ€" aral weeks, closed last Friday evening with very good results. Rev. Mr. Stevanus of Sherkston who conducted the _ meetings _ will preach here again on this _ comming Jaturday evening, October lith, will ilso hold three services on Sunday, Oct. 12, and Baptism will be observed the following Sunday forencon, Oct. 19th. wir. and Mrs. Gabel of Breslau were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford _ on Sunday. JOHN MITCHELL LB®"T ESTATE OF Mr. Shannon Siebert of Kitchener renewed acquaintances here last Sunâ€" day. White Plains, N.Y., Sept. 30.â€"John Mitchell, former President of the Unâ€" ited Mine Workers of America, _ lei. an estaie of $250,000, mostiy in stocks and bonds, according to a petition for letter of administration filed in _ the Surrogate Court of Weichester county today. In a will written in his own _ hand short!y before his death, but believed to be invalid because it lacked _ witâ€" ‘wA, suitable ceremony for the dedica tion of the new bullding will be held Watch this column for later announce ments. Mr. Herb Heintzman of Hamilton pent & week under the parental roof. Mis+ Grace itandel returned home « Kitchener after spending a few lays with her grandparents. BLOOMINGDALE. ABOUT $250,000 BODY WASHED UP AT WANTAGH MAY BE ACE‘S3 Prack Whore week ang tare‘ heue Lt ter. llmltqfcw& I feel fine and can eat now 7 Tnvirme Toil facth Fopiee Bhs Philadeiphia Po. C New York, Oct. 1.1â€"The mystery of the disappearance on May 29 of Capt. Mansell R. James, famous Canadian ace, who left Pittsfield, Mass., on that day for a flight to Atlantic City, and for trace of whom the police of scores -vâ€"wâ€"â€"_.'._--__,:__“ lftl:.k:-’:.w hltfomtm.'n restore & normal healthy condition, as of cities and towns in New York and New England vainly sought for months is believed to be solved toâ€"day by the announcement of the burial in Wanâ€" tagh, L’n; Island, about two weeks Aooman eA WOs L acka wochak t mtc se es nXA Raam Et ago, of & body that had been washed up on the shores of Hempstead Bay. 18 8 HempsUCAU 10091 â€" ‘ Notice is heroby given that two Byâ€" laws were passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the ‘Town of Waterloo on the second day of September, 1919, providing for issuo of debentures to the amount 0 $3,500.00 and $2,500.00 respectively, for the purpose of borrowing money to be used in making permanent imâ€" provements upon the lands of the Waterloo Park, and that such ByJaws Iwen‘ registered in the Registry Office for the Registration Division of the County of Waterloo on the sixth day of September, 1919. Any motion to quash or set aside either of the Byâ€" Laws, or any part fhereof, must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, aud cannot be made thoreafter. restore & normal health it did h\n. vla-&llu:' h in ie nds itc tdints t ht on t 20 0n C The body was badly decomposed and was buried after a cursory inâ€" quest by Wilbur F. Southard, Corâ€" oner of Wantagh, L. I., who declares that identification, so far as the body was concerned, was‘almost impossible. For robbing M. G. McPhee, a Vanâ€" couver hotelkceper, of $1,100 in a Monâ€" treal hotel, Judze Bazin sentenced Joseph B. Héward to seven years in the Ponentiary, NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW | _ TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Councit of the Corporation of the \ Town of Waterloo will take into comâ€" ;sldorntlon the passing, and, if ap proved, will pass, at its meeting to be held on the third day of November, 1919, at the hour of eight o‘clock in ithe afternoon, at the Council Chamâ€" | ber in the Town Hall, in the Town of Waterloo, a Byâ€"Law for atopping up and selling that part of the lane or alâ€" lowance for road shown on the regâ€" iatered plan of the survey of John ‘Hoffman of part of the said Town, morg particula.i; described as folâ€" lows:â€"COMMENCING in the westarâ€" | ly limit of Lot number Sixtyâ€"seven of ‘the said survey at a point nine feet \nomhorly from the northwesterly anâ€" gle of said Lot, thence southerly along the weasterly limit of Lots numâ€" bers Sixtyâ€"seven, Sixtyâ€"sight, Sixtys nine, Seventy, Seventyâ€"one, Seventyâ€" |two, Sevéntyâ€"three,, Seventyâ€"four and | Seventyâ€"five of said suryey three hunâ€" ‘drsd and sixtyâ€"eight feet more or less ito the southâ€"westerly angle of said Lot ‘number Seventyâ€"five, thence westarly | at right angles to said limit and across maid lane or a«ilowance for road sixâ€" teen feet more or less to the easterâ€" |ly limit of Lot number One hundred ‘md seventy seven of said survey, thence northerly along the eastarly limit of said Lot number One hunâ€" dred and seventyâ€"seven and the eastâ€" erly limit of Lot number Five accorâ€" ding to registered plan number 150 three: aundred and sixtyâ€"eight feet more or less to the northâ€"easterly anâ€" gle of said Lot number Five, thence easterly sixteen feet more or less to the place of beginning; and the Counâ€" cil will, at that time and place, hear, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor Oor Agent, any person wh@ claima that :l'lnngu will be prejudivially affectâ€" y the Byâ€"Law, and applies to lu heard. . * s _.DATED this twentyâ€"nlnth day of â€" Dated the sixth day of September, 1919. s Notice of Intenticn to Pass Byâ€"law JAMES C. HAIGHT, Clerk