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i1 ~|2 ELMIRA â€"NEWS ,?;d;;un. George Ruppel is confined to | bed with summer grippe. Her many # briends. wish her a «peedy recovery. About twenty young friends of Misg Rdna Hollinger enjoyed a birthâ€" z‘og‘obnmm last Friday after bon With her. They had a right ‘The municipal council of the village of Elmira met on October 10th, the reeve in the chair and all members Communications from the Departâ€" ment of Insurance, Ottawa, re fire preâ€" vention week, and from Bramt Noxon and Co., Toronto, held by this corporâ€" ation, were laid before the council. ‘Moved by Brodhaecker seconded by ‘Winger that the following accounts be paid:â€"Jos. Grasser, work on . road $3.40; A. R. Ziegler, do., $3.15; Anthâ€" omy Kennedy, do., $3.50; Wm. Brox, Jr., do., $3,50; Valentine Gerth, teamâ€" $3.40; A. R. Ziegler, do., $3.15; Anthâ€" omy Kennedy, do., $3.50; Wm. Brox, Jr., do., ’:}50; Valentine Gerth, teamâ€" ing, $3.20; Herman Pfaff, work on road, $2.45; George Bauman, teaming $12.00; Bell Telephone Co., $2.95; H. H. Muth, work on road, $9.20; M. Weichel and Son Ltd., supplies, $4.60; Elmira Planing Mill Co., on acct. $179; Elmira Printing Co., $34®%5; Harvey Li¢hts, balance on account, $5.50; Arâ€" thur Klinck, teaming, $38.15; total, Moved by Winger seconded b;y SmalHl that the reeve and clerk be au thorized to sign the agreement be tween Elntira, the county and . the "province re pavement, as amended.â€" Carried. **Moved by Winger seconded by Smail that the following sewer accounts be paid:â€"A. B. Snyder, sewer inspection etc., $70.70; Elmira Planing Mill Co., lumber, $26.20; Elmira Machinery Co. Trans. Co., castings, $90.23; Clgy Pro ducts Agency Ltd., Toronto, pipes, $1,â€" 356.59; W. E. Taylor, on contracts, $3084.32; total $4628.04. * Mo v e d by Small seconded by '}n‘er that the following pavement accounts be paid:â€"â€"Art. Klinck, teamâ€" fhg freight, $51.6%; G. T. R‘y., steel rails, $38.85; Elmira W@aning Milf Co., stakes, etc., $55.75; Elmira Mach. and Trans. Co., castings, etc, $381.59; toâ€" tal $522.79. Moved by Brodhaecker and second ed by Winger that the petitions from the ratepayers on Streeter Lane Weâ€" tween Arthur street and Park Ave. and on Park Ave., east from Streeter Lane to Arthur Street, and from the ratepayers on King street between Bauman and Arthur street between which had been referred to the enâ€" gineer.be adopted, as per conditions therein.â€"Carried. Moved by Winger seconded by Quickfell that the clerk be instructed to authorize Brent Noxon & Co., To ropto, to sefl the G. T. Pacific bonds on a 6 per cent. basis, less commis sion, as agreed upon.â€"Carried. Moved by Quickfall seconded . bi Brodhaecker that this council ad 3e4rq to meet again on November 14 and that the court of revision and ap peal on the assessment roll for 1922 be held at he same time.â€"Carried. 8SHOOTING MATCH. Mr. Kelterborn held a shooting miatch on tne flats morth of the C.P R. track on Saturday afternoon, when m‘large number of ducks sand geese constituted the prizes. . Among the l’dlo‘ winners were: Oliver Scheiâ€" fle of Conestoga, Addison Moyer, Waterloo, Mr. Frierman, West Monâ€" trose, Mr. Sigpson, Waterloo, Harry Meintzman, Elmira. Though quite a f&w ‘contestants were present, Mr. Kelterborn has still some birds left ht he does not worry. Thankagivâ€" Ihg Day is not far off. PERSONALS Mrs. Wiegand and Mrs. Wildfang of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mf. and Mrs. A. W. Devitt. Mrs. Sutton and daughter, Audrey of Kitchener, and Mrs. C. Witter of ‘Tavistock, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ziegler. ‘The Misses Marie, Nora and Frie : Stith of Kitchener spent Sunday th‘ the Misses SchierhQitz, William _ Mr. Arnold Jansen and son, Harâ€" ry of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. £ K. Jansen and children of Gait Â¥fsited relatives here on Sunday afâ€" ; H. Petitt Of Brantford | J. B. Morrison of Fergus visitors in town on AND OTHER ITEMSs As TOLD TOLk PELECRAPH STARR â€" }‘wvlen from the . Dominion Tire ctory, Kitchener, came up to try for "the Partridge trophy which loâ€" cal bowlers had brought from Presâ€" {bon. The players were: Geo. D. Saâ€" .vory, Louis Dahmer, J. Kirkland and R. Beger. The local team who took up the challenge were H. W. Ziliax. W. W. Cleghor®; Martin Schumaker and J. A. Schrodér.. The locals kebt well up to the visitors and even had a slight lead until about half the ends were played, Then their good luck denerte‘ th_em and they seemed to lose control of the bowls, so that at the finish the score stood 27 to 12 in favor of the visitors. Well,.better luck next time, boys! On the whole our bowlers did&not do badly this lodge LQ0.0.F. attended the big stag party at Kitchener on Thesday evâ€" ening. They report a good time. TO CELEBRATE â€"ROAD OPENING U.V. lodges and the Firemen, . A schedule will shortly be drawn up and the games will provide enjoyâ€" ment for the winter evenings. THE PARTRIDGE TROPHY AGAIN LOST. Last Friday afternoon a team of Board of Trade Meets â€" Plans Big Opening For Highway The regular monthly meeting ot‘ the Elmira Board of Trade was held. in the Fire Hall on Wednesday evenâ€"} ing. Owing to rumors being abroad hinting at a reduced govemment‘ krant for the paving of _ the road in Elmira, Reeve Stumpf was asked by President Winn to give the meeting some information regarding the matter. The Reeve gave a full history of the negotiations between the Elmira Council and the Provincial government. The explanation seemâ€" ed to be quite satisfactory to those present. The chairman then brought the matter of a celebration with an official opening of the road and askâ€" ad those present for expressions of their opinion on the subject. The genâ€" aral opinion seemed to be that the occasion was worthy of being passed on to history by means of a public celebration. Mr. Werner and others expressed the view that we should not only have a‘ celebration, but a "worthâ€"while" celebration, so that people all over the province would hear of it. "Let us get all the adâ€" vertising we can through the celebraâ€" tion," he said.. It was suggested that imong others, members of the proâ€" vincial government should be invited to the opening. For the purpose of making arrangements for a celebraâ€" tion and communicating with the of {icials of the townships of Woolg~ aryl Waterloo with a view to getting them to join the following committbe was _ chosen, Reeve Stumpf _ and Messrs. Small, Eydt, Jarrell, Uttley and Chris. Dreising®r. season Mr. Uttley proposed that for the purpose of »wakening renewed interâ€" est in the Board of Trade and fo: the Board a general discussion take other reasons, at the next meeting o‘ plack on the subject, ‘"The cash vs. the Credit System of doing business." A motion was passed adopting Mi TWENTY YEARS WEDDED On Saturday evening, the twentiâ€" eth anniwersary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Klinck, a number of their rolntlvec'nurpflsod them at their home on Church Street. A few hours were spent together in A â€"Bad Case Eczema All Over His Body â€" His Legs â€"His Arms Covered Ecmacteenre co Smsce e E“l-”""-'-"" “r“?:l;é John Clark of Brookville N. B crow‘s a story of great suffering into . "ow words. 17 in t ahete badr I iad revendl y said it was scrofal mladb.b.nhnl not a sore for five :;:":.'iv".:.ll o e o ies / c <ige â€" n9 y Aopag (ad thi hi rusl o. BB j *4 4 K«‘ % .j-.,-g*-'fi'ff‘ =< | SHOP IN KITCHENER AND FARE â€"RF BORNâ€"In Elmira, on October 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Vice, a daughteor. 5 Mr. George Klinck réturned this morning from a business trip to Chicago. _ games, music apd reminiscent conâ€" versation. _ A deligious lunch was served. Rev. Mr. Galimeier delivered an address. Amongst those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel! and daughter, Lauretta, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruppel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruppel and children, Mr. Carl Klinck, Sr., and the Misses Ida and Lizzie Klinck, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klinck, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ruppel, Mr. and Mrs. August Klinck, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heckendorn and child. Miss Jessie McCulloch of Hamilâ€" ton is spending a few wae*l with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Winn,~ â€" Mrs. Emil Voss, of Afpens, Mich., has been spending a few weeks with her fnother, Mrs. Kilian Schmidt, and her sisters, Mrs. Amos, Mrs. D, B. Hoffer and Mrs. 8. Carnochan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witter and Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn of Waterloo spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., John Schmermund. â€" + Mr. Alex. Adam, Sr., of Wallge stein, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Small, and his son, Mr. Alex. Adair, Jr. Owing to the grade being lowered on the road on North Arthur Street, some of the sidewalks had to be lowered to enable those living.along that part of the street to have driveâ€" ways into their properties. Mr. A. 8. Gingrich has installed a new Moore chopper in his mill. . It does good work chopping the grain much finer than most choppers. Miss Helen Tyack has resigned her position in the Bank of Nova Scotia and has accepted a position in the office of the Damart Packing Co., Kitchener. She left to take up her new work on Thursday morning. Messrs. Clarence Weber and Vicâ€" tor Muth have been confined to the house suffering from the prevalent summer grippe. _ Loud and long the fire siren blew on Tuesday morning, and everybody asked "Where is the fire?" It chancâ€" ed to be only a test run for the fire: men and a trying out of the wate! pressure under the direction of L. K. Wilson of Toronto, who was makâ€" ing an inspection for the fire anderâ€" writers. The firemen made a quick run and the water pressure was good, so the test was satisfactory to the Inspector. Dr. Hett, the Labot and U.F.O, candidate for this, fiding, was in town on Tuesday and diwcussed elâ€" ection matters with the logal: coihâ€" mittees. ds Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ruppel of Toronto spent a few '@ys with the {ormer‘s father, Mr. H.. G. Ruppel. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McGraw and children _ motored â€" to Amulree on Sunday and visited friends there. A. Sheldon, who has been in charge of the Standard Paving Co.‘s asphalt plant here, left on Wednesday to take charge of a similar plant at Kitchener. The meeting of the Ladies‘ Hosâ€" pital Auxiliary, which was announcâ€" ed for last Tuesday evening, fell through for lack of attendance owing to the rainy night. s a}gt, THE WEEK OF BIG YALULS ANDV â€" WUNDLRFUL bULMWG .. :. o2 c u_ OPPORTUNITIES S en THE KITCHENER MERCHANTS ARE PREPARING TO MAKE THIS SEMIâ€"ANNUAL ECONOMY EVENT THE BESTP y@f They Cordially Invite You to Visit Kitchener WEEK,â€"Tuesday. November 8th â€" to Saturday, â€"> _‘ __<~ ~November 12th t it;, THE. WEEK OF BIG VALUES AND WONDERFUL BUYNGâ€"_ : <_s> ~ _ _~__ OPPORTUNITIES s s 4e E. B. Salyerd‘s Factory Deâ€" stroyed by Night Fire . At Preston AGED FARMER HASBADFALL Mr. Aaron Snider in Serious _ Condition as Result of ‘ Accident on Steps HOCKEY STICK _ â€"PLANT BURNED Mr. Aaron Snider, an aged farmer living on the Floradale road, mei with a serious accident when he fell down stairs. When wanting to pass to another room he made a mistake and stepped in at the cellar door falling headlong down the steps. At last reports he had not yet regained tull consciousness and was very weak His friends hope his condition may change ‘for the betfpr,â€" ".._ . + A disastrous fire broke out on Wedâ€" at the E. B. Salyerds hockey ‘stick plant and completely gutted the place. The alarm was rung in at 12.50, but befor.p l,!ae brigade could get to the‘ scene the flames were beyond control, ter brigade arrived they, succeeded in the brigade arrived they succeeded in saving the storehouse, office and a aumber of lumber piles. The loss is i very heavy one. Mr. Salyerds statâ€" ’ xi to the Telegraph that his building ind machinery were worth at least $30,000. This is covered partly by inâ€" urance. He thought his loss would 3e about $15,000. At tais date, he vould not say whether he would reâ€" mwild or not. It is one of the oldest ‘stablshed businesses in Preston. A irmber : of workmen will be thrown ~out of employment. .. #RUSSOâ€"BECKER. A quiet but very prétty house wedd ing took place at the home of M and Mrs. L. Becker, William Street, Wed pesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock wher their daughter, Roseda Marie, was un }Ited in marriage to Mr. Arthur H Brusso. Rev, Mr. Knauff tied the nup tial knot in the presence of immed: iate .relatives of the contracting par tles. Mr. and Mrs. Brusso are well known young Prestonians and they are reogiving the congratulations of their many friends. | HESPELER NEWS | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith apd famity ot Zurich: a®d Mr. QQd “' Val,Wilheim of Baden were visitors; at Mr. E. V. Wilheim‘s last Thursday. Miss Anna M. Anderson, R.N.xm on Tubsday for New York City after spending her vacation at her home here. C t _ Miss D. F. Walker attended the Teachers‘ Convention in Kitchener on ‘Thursday and Friday of last week. * Mre, Jacob Anderson has returned Mr, Oliver Johneon of Goderich callâ€" ed OM his cousin, Miss E. Brown here HAYBVILLE, 1"kÂ¥4 + ts The bandit slipped into the office, flashed a revolver, backed the cl_erkl up, grabbed a sum of money, said to amount to several thousands of dolâ€" lars, and made good his escape. Bucking out of the office, holding the staff at bay with his weapon, the bandit raced down the street in full view of many people and disappeared. It is believed that an automobile was in waiting around the corner as was the case yesterday when the robber who entered the Bank of Hamilton branch got away after a revolver duel with the manager. PREMIER RESIGNS CALGARY, Alta., Oct. 17.â€"Premier Greenfield‘s resignation from the exâ€" ecutive of the United Rarmers of Al berta took effect Saturday, when the executive met here. His resignation has been in since he took charge of government affairs in August gravel road spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. 8. E. Puddicombe is visiting friends in Toronto at present. The dramatic society of the A. Y. P. A. have decided to hold their annual play on Friday evening, October 21st in the Haysville Hall, entitled "Safety First." Watch for further particulars next week. HAMILTON, Oct. 14.â€" Following ‘lose on the heels of yesterday‘s darâ€" ng attempt to rob the King Street Zast and Sanford Avenue *branch of the Bank of Hamilton, another lone bandit pulled off a daring robbery here this afternoon, at the Main and wocke Streets branch of the Union Sank. The same tactics were used as yesterday. Miss Bessie Nahrgang Daring Robbery Is Staged in Mamilton Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre were visitors at Mr. J. Gifford‘s on Sunday. benefit by the use of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food in order to keep up the supply of pure, rich blood and to ensure a healthful condition of the nervous THERE is no time in womâ€" an‘s life that she dinnot ired, wornâ€"out feelinigs, s6on disapâ€" .yearâ€" when the vigor and energy of the nerves arerestored by the use af this great restorative. Y cents a box, 6 for §2:48, all denlers, or Rémanson, Bates & Co., Lt4., Terento Headaches, neurgigia, siceplessâ€" Youth and Age \~< . WAIT AND WATCH FOR THE SEASONԤ |©, >,!" / 356. 4 Th PA % * + 5 "TÂ¥rs unnt’ni.nnrim#% Basd a* 3 # iJ en rame This To You! â€" During This Big Shopping Week (Canadian Press Service) f THREE BIVERS, Que., Oct. 14.â€" "There is only one big reason why I accepted the i;osltlon of president ol‘ the council in Premfer llelgben'lj Cabinet this Amportant reason is that whefihe Prime Minister of Canâ€" ada will be an Englishspeaking citiâ€" zen, the president of that Hlnllufl" council, will be a Frenchâ€"Canadian subject. This promisehas been made to ‘me by the Right Hon. Arthurl Meighen.‘ ** 0# C * NEW YORK, Oct. 14.â€" The 1921 World Series, ended yesterday, set new figancic) and atterdance records for future championship contests to shoot at. The total paid :&endlnce for the eight games which were reâ€" quired to produce a National League winner reached $900,233, contributed by 269,976 spectators. This was $177,819 more than the best vious gate collected during the l?l.;\n{les between Cincinnat! and Chicago. As a result of the enormous gate receipts all those who participate in the sharing of the funds will receive more than any of their predecessors in similar positions. The Giant playâ€" ers, as winners, collect 60 per cent. of 75 per cent. of the players‘ share of the Eacelpt- for the first five games, amounting to $131,635, which, devided among some 25 eligfle men, gives apâ€" proximately $5,265 to aach. , Under the plan of distributing 25 per cent. among the club players finishing second and third in both major leagues, the Cleveâ€" land Americans and the Pittsburg Naâ€" tionals will divide $43,878.34 equally, while the two St. Louis teams, as third place clubs, share $29,252.22. This declaration from ‘the Hon. L.fuon was the only suitable ‘policy P. Normand, president of the council the industrial centre of Three Ri in the Meighen cabinet, was made ntlmd the St. Mautice Valley, . The Kilty players will divide §$87,â€" 756, which will give each of 25 eligiâ€" ble players about $3,500. ‘The magnates also come in for a record division of the gate monies. The Advisory Board wAil take its 15 per cent. share, $135,034.95. The club owners‘ share will amuont to $472,â€" 675.82. This latter sum exceeds by $82,853 the best previpus club owners‘ share made during r: 1919, series, when $369,822 was divided. . The owners of the two local clubs, however, are not permitted to retain and divide equally the close to a halft million dollars which appear at first sight to be theirs. The rlues governâ€" ing the financial affairs of the World Series specifically provide that 50 per cent. of each club‘s share for the first seven games shall be paid into their respective leagug treasuries, and that In case an oylt‘ game is necessary, as was thi tase today, then 75 per pent. of the clubs‘ share of receipts for that game must;go to the league + CHARLESTON, @0 Oot. 14 â€"Damâ€" age estimated at more than $1,500, 000 was caused by a fire carly this morning at the Charleston Street Terâ€" DIVIDE SUM _ OF $131,205 He Tells His Reason Why FIRE TAKES BIQ YTOLL. ‘nmmmmlmma‘ ot the Charleston, Termina! 0_¢Mx= the first meeting of the new. minis held here last night at the city h _ Hon..Dr. Normand announced t! the Prime Minister would come Three Rivers â€" in a month or 80 4 would then repeat the declaration made . in Sherbrooke, â€" Toronto & Montreal, that nobody could reprot him with having in any of his speedi in the House of Cammon» said a sin word ‘against the sentiment â€"of : â€" Frenchâ€"speéaking and Catholic provit of Quebec. L2 ye. & The Minister declared that tion was the only suitable fio{:;. BRITISH LAW * der in the h in. on & 1 plane; and zthmfl been necessary to prosegute aiy. son who has enuredw;r a ance certificate, states ‘v’mita Jennings, superintenden a( ;h: R Canadian Mounted Pdlice, who reg ly returned here after :;‘:-?; trip to all the police d t the far north. Major JeBnings‘‘ occupied three months during w! he travelled more than 4,000 ‘ and he visited as far north as B chel Island. The residents of the & 4 acredbush;"thb rest ;."‘EE vated it desired, som@ 26 8 is also very good pasture Innd, # creek runping through it, .3 act orchard;‘ also stmé ‘small Â¥ acres in ‘fall. wheat, 5 acren‘in Acres in grass and pasture,‘ ing done. On the farmâ€"is a gay barn with straw shed, shed, pig stable and a good Â¥, house, newly remodalled w!4} , soft water in house, and )‘.:3 nace. Fout miles north & ; a Dr. Chambers Is IRISH sTTUVATION CRTITiC, LONDON, Oct. 17.â€"The contfi between Sinn Fein leaders and sentatives of .the .British gover to ie Patiee 9t phatscs rok the oporstadone, is Wrely to" Indian trackers discovered him. ‘i’ is at Deer Lake, too weak to and too much exh-ut: even to. Indians brought the message to .. ikokan. io i FORT WILLIAM, Ont., Oct. Dr. Graham Chambers, the Te physician missing in the At bush since the end of Septe and for whom search has been by land and air, has been found Dr. Chambers is well knowB in chener where he has had & nu} of patients, while he has perfdi operations in the the B Hospital. s §* m ’ That desirable farm Sebool Heusg; on the a un eoo e Pe4ofh PTTTT T qoi 6k# EDMONTON, Oct, 10 â€"La# i FOR ‘and gff in oys dgieet B necessary to prw *4 ho has entered . the certibaate. miptoo Woikeg " Found in No es 5R wat a â€"2 47 ; h # Qw"? oK o s i. k3 4nd 18.