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#4 Mr. and Mre. A. Ball, 121 Charles street, Waterioo, announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter Grace Victoria to Mr. Harold Franklin Good. Marriage to take place shortâ€" Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Frank and daughter of Qil City, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frauk for a week Dr. Welliman and Mre. Wellman VY ZB LHEAESLATY . NXIEEGONI LR #pent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. ' ¢_Mr. 8. B. Bherk &nd Miss Winâ€"| ‘The Waterloo School Board at its mie Sherk returmed from Toronto| regular meeting on Tuesday discuse where they‘¥isited with relatives. ed the maiter of additional school Miss M@rguerite Bechtel has reâ€"| accommodation. ‘The Inspector of mu)u_g-w-mmmo the Manual ‘Training and Domestic where dh# SS been assisting on |Department, Mr. Leake, was pra. the pouitry farm for| sent and gave information regarding the past>Sour:.months . the amount the Government would i ./ hh itc mmam m mmmemmemec m assume of the cost of an addition to ~~; TWE WATERLOO MAAKET accommodate more classes should t . . ue dne be erected. Mr. Brown of Hamâ€" i ubink BE 9E the.and oups st|iIton, who‘is much experienced in Mr. and Mrs. Charies Koelin and daughter of Windsor have returnâ€" odt,n-u after a phupt visit at the hotne of bis fathe? Mr. Claus Koelin who is in his 93rd year. !.hl Bee Gardiner is spending a week or so with her sister Mra. N. Tennant of Toronto. Mr, Neison Glebe spent a few daysâ€" in ‘Toronto attending the Exâ€" Tle W. M. §. Band and the Boys Bang of Waterloo will take part in the musical festival at Tavistock Mr. and Mrs. Twéed and son Walter have left for several weeks‘ vavation : atâ€" Howden Vale, Lake I Mise Kay Steckenreiter spent the helidgy with friends in Toronto. Mr.: and Mrs. J. 8. Ruppel and Mr. C. H. Ruppel motored to Toâ€" ronto on Saturday to attend the Ex Mr. and Mrg. Oscar Gross reâ€" turned fromâ€" Toronto where they visited their rélatives over the holiâ€" Foronto over the holkiays. where they‘¥isited with relatives. Miss Mrguerite Bechtel has reâ€" turned from Unjonvill® near Toronto mho‘ assisting on the arYey pouitry farm for Mrsa. J. Lockle last Week received the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. John Wilson, in Pittsâ€" burg, who passed away on Aug. 25. Miss .Adelene Hinchclife of Ot. tawa, is & visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Devitt. Jesse Amucker of Smithville, Ohio, has begun a series of revival meetings in the Waterioo Mennonâ€" Mrs. L. H. Stroh and daughter legbel are spending a week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock sare spending a weeks‘ bolidays in Toâ€" 809Ys BaAND atr torontTo. Upwards of two hundred citizens acobmpanied the Waterioo Boy‘s Band to the Toronto Exhibition on )M, showing the interest beâ€" ing taken in this promising young musical organization. They played afternoon and evening also taking part.in the band competition held in which they gave a very credit. ablee sccount of themselyes, _ CGQAL OFFERED WATERLOO Mayor Weiche!l has received a communication from Alberta with the. information that they could supâ€" piy the town with from $0 to 50 care of Ligmite coal. It could be laid. down here for approximately $16 per tomn. ‘The communication will be dealt with at the next News of Interest * Around Town where they have secured a Right at the Market PERSONALS. ie wearnng of lemes grouned to suit the #train who do not and c COMBINED BAND CONCERT WAS WELL ATTENDED. A large number heard the combinâ€" ed band concert given by the W.M.S. Band and the Boys‘ Band at the park on Tuesday, Aug 29th, both organiâ€" zations acquitting themselyes most creditably. The following were the lucky tic. ket holders in the prize drawing: Deputation Heard A deputation comprising about thirty ratepayers appeared before the council and stongly urged the town to change water course on Elgin st. They claim that some years ago the water was diverted from its proper course and has since overrun their properties doâ€" ing considerable damage to garden staff. John Pfaff acted as spokesâ€" man. _ Mayor Weichel, Councilior Dietrich and Deputy Reeve Foster favored some action to stop nuisâ€" 1st prizeâ€"Telephone stand donat. ed by Woelier, Bolduc & Co. Won by Dr G. Harper, ticket No. 785 3rd prizeâ€"Tapestry cushion, by Woeber Furniture Co. Won by H. Trunschinski, Kitchener, tickot No. 4th prizeâ€"Ticket to Tororto, by W.M®. "Won by Irene Carnochon, Waterloo, ticket No. 7626. 5th prizeâ€"Ticket to Toronto, by W.M.S8. band. Won by L. Schenk, Kitchener, No. 6138. Snyder Bros. Won by Kitchener. 2nd prizeâ€"50 pounds of flour, by SBnider Milling Co. Won by ticket No. 5693 (unclaimed). _ To Erect Houses Mr. Bahnsen and Mr. A. Voelker addressed the councit and stated that they propose to build two new houses on the land at the foot Of Princess St. near the park lake. They said that they desired to withâ€" draw a request made at a previous meeting asking for a sewer connecâ€" tion from Erb St. If reasonable assurance could be given that sewer connection could be had from Alâ€" bert St. they would go ahead with the _ erection _ of proposed new houses. In reply to a question from _ Mr. Voelker, Clerk Haight stated that there would be no obâ€" jection to the installing of a septic tank on the premises if they so desired . 6th prizeâ€"Ticket to Toronto, by W.M.S8. band. (Unclaimed). Mr. J. Bahnsen managing direcâ€" tor of the Globe Furniture Co. adâ€" dressed the council regarding proâ€" posed new addition which the comâ€" pany will erect at an early date. He stated that they would erect a building 350 feet by 60 feet, which will be used &s a machine shop and stamping room. They desire to acâ€" quire land adjacent to their factory, a little less than two acres, owned by the town, which ys partly cover ed by water at present. Members of the council stated that they would be willing to sell this plece of land at a reasonable figure. The matâ€" ter was referred to the Town propâ€" erty committee. MAY BUILD ADDITION TO WATERLOO SCHOOL. purpose erecting a machine shop and the council favorably considerâ€" ed the saie of two acres of town land adjacent to the factory for the purpose. Other interesting items of business were aiso disposed of. * County Tax Higher €lerk J. C. Haight pointed out in committee of finance that Waterâ€" loo‘s share of county tax this year would beconsideralA y higher owing to the increase in assessment. the west, laidâ€"down here at $15.170 per ton. If the coal proves satisfacâ€" tory more will be ordered At the September seusion of the Waterico Council on ‘Fuesday even ing Mayor Weichel reported a con ference he had had with Provincial Will Erect Machine Shop stand, . by A happy and enjoyable event took place at Heidalberg on Monday when the Hahn family held their reâ€"union, which was u: ausplcious success. It was held in Mr Valenâ€" tine Hahn‘s bush near that village and members of this highly respectâ€" ed and wellâ€"known family gathered from all points in the county to honor the ocoasion. A program of speeches, musical numbers â€" and singing all combined to make the event a pleasurmble one. Mr. John Hahn, a veteran of 90 years of age was present surâ€" rounded by his grandchildren and great grandchildren. He enjoys the distinction of being a great grandâ€" father to four generktions. On one band is his son Val Habn, his grandson Alonzo and his great grandson Arthur. Onr the other hand, is his daughter Mre. L. Hoffâ€" man of Weltesiey Mrs. Schmidt of Crosshill and her daughter Mabel, also of Crosshil}. Among those present were visitors from Detroit, Saskatoon, Sask., and California . BERIES OF ACCIDENTS OVHR WEEKâ€"END Court of Revision Beveral bylaws were given their usual readings and passed including byâ€"law appointing a Court of Revisâ€" ion to comprise the Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councilliors Brill and Bauer. HAHN FAMILY HOLD REUNION NEAR HEIDELBERG Councillor Bowman‘s recommendâ€" ation for a light on cormer of Al bert and Ezra ave. was approved. Want Sewer Removed Some ratepayers on Musselman St. have requested tht sewer on street beâ€"removed. Enginer Moogk opposed removal of sewer to anâ€" other street, declaring the gewer was constructed on the request of those asking for its remova!. The matter was referred to the Sewer Commission . & While driving south on King 8t. North, Waterloo on Saturday last, a motorist who was accompanied by a number of children, turned sharpâ€" ly to avoid the barricade at the ran off the romd. His car turned turtle but luckily none of the ckilâ€" @ren were hurt, although the top, windshie!d and fender wore badly Coal Question Serious Mayor Weichol brought up quesâ€" tion of the coal situation in Waterâ€" loo. While in Toronto on Tuesday he called on Mr. Rilis, fuel conâ€" troller, who emphasized the seriousâ€" ness of the coal shortage and urged people to burn wood to keep homes warm during the months of October, November and December and thus help in conserving the hard coal for the winter months, Mayor Weichel referred to correspondence he had with the Lignite Coal Co. in the west. The council instructed the Clerk to order two carloads of the lignite coal, which can be brought here at $15.70 freight inâ€" cluded. â€" If coal proves satisfactory the town will likely place an order for 30 to 60 cars. Other Matters The Victorian Order gratefully acknowledged usual grant received from the town. Walter Jacobi asked for refund of poli tax which was granted. was accepted. It was decided to deciare the afternoon of Sept. 13 a holiday in order that the school children and citizens of Waterloo may do honor to.Canada‘s prime plained of water flooding his premâ€" lses and asked that the nuisance be Wilt Attend Banquet ‘The invitation of the Kitchener Board of Trade to the members of the Waterloo council and town chrk. to be present at Premier King‘s The G. T. R. repiied to a letter of the council stating that ‘the Hrb St. crossing was being properly protected and that the compiaint of Works. Moogk to prepare plans to be later pressented to council and the mat ter will then be disposed of.= To Move Tracks TMWU‘!z‘-h-h wrote stating that they move Property Fiooded .4 Geo. Coltart carried off the hon. ors in the professional class. His exhibit of vegetables, occupying a space of 16x6 feet, was particularly creditable. He won the silver cup donated by the society and also was awarded the Rumpel Silver Cup at the Kitchener show last week. The corner of Albert and Young atreets, Watenloo was the scene of another _ accident Sunday . night when & Ford belonging to a Hanâ€" over man, hit the rear fender ol a car going west. The matter of damages was sdjusted by the payâ€" ment of §5 by the responsible party. bnt tb tratinss. Aliocain ninbnonindtns AlisAnttnintcts Alintntts> 4 . N t 2 Rev. Mosig of New Hamburg ana | _ MT® 8Satab Nicholis of Branttord in vieiting her sister Mrs. Mliza At Rey. Prof. Large, the new instruc modert ianguages ridge and other friends. toe 18 § Mr. H. W. Reinwald of Stratford aoinntpem ammmtcereperememememmmenmmterneztemensommeee n | WAB home for the weeksond. C Mrs. Geo. Wray 8r., is spending *m.._‘.“ ;._u..___wl fow days with friends in Stratâ€" The Waterioo Schools have reâ€" opened and are laxed to capacity to accommodate the pupils w)n; desire to attend. At the Centrai School Miss Hawâ€" kins is taking the position vacated by Miss Ida Martin and Miss Brueckner will fill the position of Miss Pringle resigned. Miss Cas well, assistant to the prinoipal will teach in Miss Galbraith‘s division for a time, nd Miss Ida Reld will take the place of Miss Hilliard at Alexandra School, who resigned. ANNUAL SHOW :; The model garden, prepared by Master Robt. Sim, and a facsimile of the Mutual Life Head Office, the surroundings of which were worked out with flowers and greens, atâ€" tracted much attention. Other exâ€" hibits which called forth special comment were those of Mrs. E. Laâ€" chance, special peaches; Wilfrid Simpson, collection of flowers, and: W. G. Wilkins‘ display of reed work. George Rumiball exhibited a. squash on which his name had been grown into the vegetable. ing and went straight tnrough the barricade, the coment mixer barring further progress. â€" On Tuesday the Waterloo College and Lutheran Seminary held its opening exercises, speakers being Rev. Mosic of New Hamburg and Rey. Prof. Large, the new instruc tor in moderit languages. The anmual show of the Waterloo Horticultural Society, held on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, Aug. 30th and 31st, in the Market Building, eclipsed all previous events both in point of entries and the attractive ness and completeness of the dis. plays of flowers, home grown fruit and ‘vegetables. Hundreds viewed the exhibits, which were of rare exâ€" cellence, and many complimentary remarks were heard concerning the enterprise shown by the society, and particularly regarding the efforts of the capable secretary, Miss Bertha Bahnsen, and her associate, Mrs. R. Sehi, to whom its success was large. ly due. . WATERLOO SCHOOLS â€"__ HAVE REâ€"OPENED; SEVERAL CHANGES Many Fine Exhibits at Hortiâ€" cultura} â€" Exhibition â€" Held Ball & Co. BIG SUCEESS "= LL& Co‘s RETI In the meantime come in and see the new bargains we have for this week especially in Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery & Dress Goods, Gents Furnishings. { Mr. and Mzs. Ted Tetter and famâ€" ‘ ily of Kingwood spent Sunday with | the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. l(}eo. A. Miller. j Mr.~Alex. Nahrgang and daughter ,Mlmue of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will of Dundas, caliâ€" ‘ed on the former‘s brother Mr. | Urias Nahrgang on Sunday. in Fordwich, . â€"« Mre.. M. Moorehead of Listowel, visited Mrs. W. G. McKeo last week. Mrs. Hester Tanner â€"and Miss Bluma Tanner visited friends at Hawkesvilie last Thursday. ‘ Mrs, Jean Miller and daughter Joyce visited friends in Stratford last week. ; Rev. and Mrs. Jacques and son Spence, spent last week with friends of Stratford, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Coghlin. Messrs. Fred and Samuet Letson are spending a couple of days at Toronto, Miss Dawson from Guelph spent the holiday at Mrs. C. D, Bowman‘s. Mr. R. Letson and daughter Mabel, also Mrs. Keffer, spent seyâ€" eral days at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford and son Fred and daughter Della of Holâ€" land Centre, visited Mrs. A. Crookâ€" shanks and other friends last week. Mrs. Will Hawksbee of Fordwick called on friends last week. Mrs. J. J. Graham and daughter Sylvia and son Clarence, spent a few days last week with the formâ€" er‘s brother, Mr. George Wilson, of Nestleton. s Mr. Robert McTaggart left for the northwest. Mrs. George Bye returned home from Kiora on Sunday with her little son ‘(William Stuart.) Mrs. Rufus Nahrgang and daughâ€" ter Thelma, spent Sunday at the home of her father, Mr. Alex. Battâ€" ler near Plattsyille, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhiel and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel spent the weekâ€"end at Toronto. Mr. A. E. Richert mde a business trip to Toronto. Miss Pearl Melitzer left on Mon day for New Ontario. Personale Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tye are spendâ€" ing a few days with friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brown movâ€" ed into the village last week. Our wish to them is the best of success. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sntder and Mr. and Mrs, W. Becker spent the weekâ€" end with friends at Delhi. Messrs. Charlie Marrcott and Melâ€" bourne Parkes spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Buffalo. Mr. Joseph Vagle spent a few days at his home here last week. News Notes â€"Mr. and WATCH FOR FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT WEST MONTROSE HAYSVILLE MILLBANK P agas at Mr i What is believed by A. F. A. Coyne , the Toronto geologist and his minâ€" 'ers to be a seam of pure anthraâ€" cite, with slate above and below, l was reached twenty inches below the ; surface . in the Larchwood â€" area, ’about 22 miles from Sudbury, Friâ€" . day afternoon. Samples of the coal ’wero brought to this town by Coyme, and are on display. It is clatmed that the quality is identL ‘ cally the same as is found mear the { surface in the Pennsylvania fields. ity, after an examination of the field with me, advance me the $350,000 which would be required to mine, clean and ship the anthraâ€" Sharpe on Sunday. Mrs. Hawke of Hepworth is visitâ€" ing her sister Miss Lavina Phair. Our teachers have returned to their duties: Miss Florence McFadâ€" din, Elsie Coulter, GladyB Kerr to Toronto, Miss Bluma Tanner to Galt and Mr. Donaid Ross to Windâ€" A definite challenge to the Govâ€" ernment in respect to the developâ€" ment of the coal fields in the disâ€" trict was issued by Mr, Coyne to prove his claim that anthracite ex. iats in commercial quantities. The terms of the challenge are as folâ€" lows: ‘"That if the Provincial Govâ€" ernment will sign up that it will pay to me the sum of one million dollars on the condition that I proâ€" duce on the surface 10,000 tons of coml from the Chelmsford and Larchwood districts, or that area comprising and known as the Sud. bury anthracite prospect, within less than twelve months from the date that your Government accepts this chailenge, I am sure that practé cal coal men will, upon this secur The Methodist church here will hold their anniverasary next Sunâ€" day, Sept 10, the Rev. Nivren of Mitchell will have charge of the services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Miss Lulu McLennan has secured the school on the 5th line of Welâ€" lesiey and Miss Ethel Hawthorne a school near Gadshill. > COAL IS DISCOVERED Mr. Coyne is full of optimism and claim» that he will} be able to sup ply coal for the people of Sudbury within the next two weeks. Enâ€" thusiasm in the district has reachâ€" ed a high pitch The geologist has left with several bags of the new. found coal, samples of which will be sent to the leading universities of the continent for analysis. Work will be continued in the coal area on Monday. a NEAR SUDBURY. TOWN MAKES CHALLENGES. Orest Ship "SEEANDBEE® â€""CITY OF Ehit" ~ "CitY OF BUFPALO® %mqm.miuumm ary W a te rloo Waterloo‘s @Greatest Bargain Store GNIFICENT STEAMFRS 3 FANDBEE®" â€""CITY oF ERiE* â€" OF BUFPALO® Mrs. ing road signs 2.25. A. Kavelman, putting im culverts 7.50; W. Erb, salary as supt. 145.00; I. M. Cassel repaining washout 40,50; A. Stemm, iabor on road 61.50; J. Saisman, labor on road 12.72. Moved by Samuel Hunsberger and John Herber that this council do now,adjourn to meet again on Sept. 18, 1922. C les, repairing washout 11.50. Freeâ€" port Sanitarium, I. Bettschen, aect. 38.15; Jos. Ramseyer, gravel 6.00; Ed. Heldman, repairing Township Hall 62.00; A. Pauli, flling at Cressâ€" man bridge 55.00; N. M. Schumm, cement 184.30; Weber Bros., paintâ€" Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, fee 5.00; Henry Schmidt, gravel 35.00; N. 8. Lichti,part pay. went on Binkle Bridge contract, 1000.00; Noah Roth, refund statute labor 12.95; Alex Fraser, part payâ€" ment on culvert contracts 800.00; Mrs. M. Schmitt, Mrs. 8. Forler and Ex. H. Koster Est., patriotic insurâ€" ance, each 10.00., Munjcipal World, supplies 1.62; Thram Lichti, tile 1.32; New Hamburg Independent, printing Voter‘s List and supplies 134.42; Moses Bast material for fil ling at bridge, 5.00; H. C. Schumm, fumigators 24.75; H. C. Schuram, registering voters‘ list 11.90; H. Al Moved by E. B. Haliman and Samuel Hunsperger that byâ€"Jaws Jos. 593 and 594 be now read a third time and passed. Wilmot Township Council met at the Township Hall, Baden, on Monâ€" day, August 21, 1922. Members all present, the Reeve presiding. Minutes of the July ses. sion were read and approved. Moved by E. jB. Hallman and Samuel Hunsberger that a bylaw to levy and collect the sums required by sections, also a by.law to assess the subscribers of the Wilmot Township Telephone System be read a first and second time. Moved by John Herber and V. H. Zoeller that council go into comâ€" mittee of the whole on byâ€"laws. John Herber, chairman, when the blanks in the different by.laws were filled in the rate of taxation having been struck at 13 mills on the dollar. Moved by John Henber and V. H. Zoeller that a byâ€"law be introduced to provide for current expenses. Samuel Hunsperger that the followâ€" ing accounts be passed and that the Reeve fssue his orders:â€"~ it Moved by E. B. Hallman and *J ; COUNCHL MEETS = _ _ Chas. Heipel, Clerk. 4&