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jJtems of interest f Beveral Of the Baden people 100k in the ‘Torouto Rrhibition over the botiday. Mr. Poter Becte}, who ‘has bees home: on Sunday night. | with the full staff of teachers again is their places. Miss Schnelier, who taught in the second room, has te her new position Her place hare iz being filled by Miss Holliday. Miss Barbara Livingston has been engaged, as teacher for the Wilmot her the best of luck. family of Preston, spent the holiday with relatives at Wilmot Centre. ‘ Mr. Rimund Meisel of Bridgeport, spent the holiday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jacob Meisel. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hofstetter and family of New Hamburg, spent ye#â€" terday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chr. Sutter. Miss Greta Fowler of Kitchener, spent the holiday at the home of church on Sunday évening and was well attended. ‘The topic was, "Fol lowing and Setting Good Examples." ‘The leader was Mrs. Albert Schmidt, who gave part of the topic, "Followâ€" spoke on "Following the Best." A quartette was given by Miss Vera 1: umacher, Mrs. Roy Hamacher, and Mcsers. Wilfrid and Roy Hanacher, wh‘ch was much enjoyed by all. A resliog was glven by Miss hfia Siruth, after which the President, Miss Olive Strome, who attended the anmual Y. P. convention at Chesley, gave her report on it. Miss Sarah Boshart, who had lur tonsils removed, is on a fair way to recovery again. Messrs. Eli and Robert Kurschel of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of their parents here. Mr. Ferdinand Rieha motored to Kitchener on Monday. ‘There was a large turnout on Sunâ€" day to see the induction of the new pastor in the Lutheran church, nesday morning from being burned. Bhe was igniting a pile of rubbish with coal oil when her clothing took fire and burned her badly. Neighâ€" bors were attracted by her cries and gave ald in extinguishing the flames. She was burned all over, but her shoulders and arms suffered most. school at Kiichener. Mrs. (Dr.) McRachern and daugh * Miss Gladys Gelloway and brother, Kd., returned home after spending a fow days at Toronto. Mr. C. Heimbuch of Kitchener, spent a fow days renewing old acâ€" quaintances in towa. Mrs. A. R. Koobel and daughter, Magdalene, spent Saturday at Kitâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurley of Rochâ€" ester, and Nurso Freidman of Phila deiphia, are visiting with their Miss Clara Lenhardt spent a fow days at Kitchener. home after spending a week at Deâ€" Mosers. Eugene Hayes and Harry Schummer and ~Alf Lenhardt spent Bunday at Gueiph. Mr. and Mrs, Chris Schiueter spent SBaturday at Kitchener. Moesers. Louis and George Holmâ€" ler, accompanied by their sisters, spent Sunday in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders of home of their grandparents, Mr. and Miss Nancy Adams of this village, Mr. Waiter Hubbs spent the weekâ€" Master Reggie Harron and sister, Miss ' on “lu‘ib.mwlh &.m-._ apent a tow We LINWOOD left for St. Ann‘s over the week: Y.P.A. 1 Misses Austin, of Gueiph, speht & ‘day with their nephow Mr. Chas. Mr. Clinton Sirickland, of ‘Windâ€" nor, spent an ovening with his sister tour girls surprised Ruth Taylor on the occasion of her fourteenth birthâ€" a few days last week. Mrs. Nairu, of Gueliph, spent a fow days with Mrs. Fred Pinder. â€" charge of the service held at the Church on Sunday last. spent Monday with Mrs. W. Taylor. from. near and far came and helped to celebrate the 50th jubllee ot the Bt John‘s church, Hessen Strasse, Sunday the 3rd of Sept. Both were . well attended, Those that spent the rest of the day with Mr. Mr. Euler M. P., Mr. Asmussen, M. P. P. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winkler and family of Hanover, Mr and Mrs W Merts of Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and family of Wat erloo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kraehling and daughter Vera, of St. Agatha, Mr. H. Fetter and Mr. A. Albrecht of Poole Mr. and Mrs. H. Gremm The Bunday @chool at No. 56 hold of near Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoerle and family, Mrs. F. Wahl of St. Agatha and My. Fred Wahl Church Reopening. ‘The Congregational church, conâ€" gregation of Bloomingdale are holdâ€" ing their annual Thanksviving serâ€" viceg on Sept. 10th. The church has been improved in various ways. Near art glass has been installed for the windows, also the isles have been covered with a beaut.ful linoâ€" leum, The Rev. Frarkt Sanders of Gueiph, chairman of the Western Association is to preach at 11 a.m. and t 7.30 pm Mr. Personals Mr. D, McKay Bemig. left last the west. Hamilton on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Mike Benninger and daughter Nettie and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Binger at Arris last Sunâ€" A host of friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Messner of New Hamburg, called on the Misses Mary and Abble Bemis on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Smyder acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Weber last weekâ€"ond and visited with mond) there for a fow days. Jmoobs is spending a week at Pleaâ€" Mr. Walter Farrel of Ripley is spending a few days with Mr, Kenâ€" Mr. Herb. Heintzman of Toroato, spent the holiday at his bome here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Yost of Weston Mrs, Wessler and Mr. Ted Conâ€" nell of Walkerton Sundayed at the home of her daughtor Mr. and Mra. Mike Benninger. Â¥rhibition on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hotfle of Atrattord a week with their children here. A hearty welcome is extended to near BLOOMINGDALE on a six week‘s trip to BAMBERG visited in Guelphâ€"for Mr. at ,-â€"“_/,'-‘r kn d o t, of of Dh 2. w mmnfl.‘m in town over the weekâ€"ond. Mw' a ent a|. Mrs.. Henry . Luft and son, MF| °. _a py A ~Shoomake Chas. | Milton Luft, loft on Monday OB &)) _ y.yi, (. @allman, the trip to Detroit, Rochester, N.: X«| (00, ._ suthorise the gu.| spent the weekond in town.. She “wmwcuuâ€"zl&l A. Cairneross, Huron strook .. of| . Mr. and Mra. John K. Buckel and mmummm in town over the weekâ€"ond. children of Detroit, were visitors at ‘the home of Mr. and â€"Mrs. Ed Ap Mr. and Mra, Jobn B Puckol B9 | _/_ > __/a ang appro % h ls Mitelh â€" e SA U ia ce CA ces 1 mum-â€"-m""""‘"""’“’ __<__â€"| tor Grand Raplds, Mich., where B#/jang and pasture with plenty of w# | > (1] in town over the weekâ€"ond. w"“‘“&"“mm gm“h,fisup“ G1 mm,unau-â€".u:.“"‘"“'L &.mhflmflmam-m-‘”fi- Milton Luft, loft on Monday. on a|â€" Meret® 59 m“""‘“mâ€".\vmumm All at & very reasonable price; Apply | WA"* trip to Detroit, Rochester, N.: Y. by Irwin C. Hallman, that bylsw NOâ€"| perors andâ€" daughter Magdalons .of | Alex; J. Schnarr, Haysrille, 3%â€"imo, | > S®5L and Teronto. IN.'::”-ID::IIOI ml.”m.“.m"""mm”‘w paan Wir. Lewis Bowden of Simcoe is p u'?"l‘mum‘wum-u m.fl’lll 1| mm the guest of his son Principe! W | L5 U Qmrarto and the Corporation ";"““::""‘“ '““,.,...- F L. Bowde t F s ' Tuesday 3 $ y n at preseRt. _ ~. _ ~| o in, Township of Waterl00 rOR8TE uy py Mr. W. J. t aige, 1e y ’W"“"':“:“::“""'-m ue L. Bowden at present. Mrs. C. M. Ruby left for her home _ Mrs. Louis Ruthig and daughters Ella and Eva, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. Kckel cho‘s daughter, Mrs. Chr. Wagler. Community Piomic ‘The Community Picnic under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute, held in Fountain Park on Wednesâ€" cess. The weather was ideal and great interest was taken in the difâ€" ferent sports. The ladies‘ walking did also the monkey race and bis cult race, After the races a game of soft ball was played, the ladies playing against the married men, the latter being gowned in skirts and shirtwaists. The score was 1413 in favor of the ladies. Ample justice was then done the sumptuous lunch which had ‘been prepared by the ladies and all who were there voted that the picaic be an annual Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey of New Dundee, left here on Tuesday on & trip to the Pacific Coast and intend to be awayâ€"about six weeks. The aged couple are both nearing the eighty mark, but felt well able to make the trip. They were accomâ€" panied â€"by their som, .Mr. Gilbert Bergey and wife. 5, Miss H. Stoddard of Blythe has School teacher in place of Foster who has resigned to accept a position in the Stratford Collegiâ€" ate Institute. Miss L. 8. Rabb has returned after spending a week at the Toronto milâ€" linery openings. Miss Margaret Culbert returned home from a several weeks‘ visit with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Benedict at Chesley. Miss Lavina Arnold hbad as her guests M. and Mrs. R. J. Sullivan and Miss Demay of Detroit, who were motoring through Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Ingle of Parkhill are spending their vacation with the la(ter‘s parents, Mr. and here on Monday from a fow days: visit in Chicago. Mr, Raiph Murton motored to town on Sunday from Toronto, reâ€" turning on Monday with his family, who spent very â€" plesant . two months here. Nurse Hummer reâ€" turned with them. â€" are spending a week‘s yacation in Hamilton and Buffaio. Mr, Henry Luft is having his bakâ€" ery and residence on Kast and West St. refreshened with a coat of Last week we erromeously reportâ€" ed that Mrs. Stier sold her home to Mr. N. Nablo. Negotiations had been on but the purchase was not Died at Dryden, Mr. Henry G. Koch has received Abram Dunlop, Lryden, Rainy Rivâ€" er District. The young man was a¢ cidentally shot in the leg on July 30th. _ His â€" brotherâ€"inâ€"law carried him six miles to the railway station to get him to a hospital but the un fortunate man diled from loss of blood before effective aid could be given him. He was 20 years of age, Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Carmody of Detroit, are spending a fow days with Mrs. Carmody‘s parents, Mr. word of the for his home in Denver, Colo., after spending ¢wo woek‘s holidays ‘with Mr. Menno Gascho is building a new residence and barn adjoining his present home on Bearm‘s stroot. ‘The members of Trinity Lutheran lm holiday wi hnodb â€" Minsion Soctety will nold | Mr. _ Waiter Ernst. They arrived suant to adjournment. â€"â€" _.| naumber of lighte on the atroots Members..All present. The ‘ReOv®| . Mr. Isase Holla has disposed in the chair, x â€" * fits teaming outdl to: Mr. Hr mutbufl‘ml-fl- Dahmer and loft last Wodnes amount required to pay the propor. tion charged against lands within the township of Wateripo of the cost ofâ€"the Hast Ward drain of the city having been adopted on May 27th, 1923, be read a first and second time Moved by Irvia C. Hallman, s6¢â€" onded by M. S. Suyder, that Bylaws 139A and 140 A be read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by M. 3. Snider, seconded by Robt. J. Veitch, that the followâ€" ing accounts be paid: Mrs. Ada Sapsworth, Pat. Ins.$ 10.00 Mrs. Martha Cornell, Pat. Ins, 10.00 Joseph Ertel, gravel, $29.20; ‘posts and labor at bridge, T4.40 ........cscsssscsirs Chas. Gehl, extra labor, grad. Martin Dechert, gravel ..... Fernando Snyder, gravel .... Liloyd ftolts, labor on cuk vert, Wilmot Tp. line ..... Lloyd Stoltz, gravel and labor A. B. Campbell, gravel ..... Jacob Richm, gravel ........ N. B. Reinhart, gravel and O‘Donnell & Henderson, sup R. Harkness, gravel ........ 13,20 Joseph Shants, gravel ...... ;10.80 Charles Wagner, gravel ..... ° 10.40 Edgar Schaefer, burying car. Allan Shantz, gravel........23.20 Edwin Martin, gravel ...... 28.30 A. Doering, gravel ......... 18.20 Aaron Scheifele, gravel ..... 14.40 Josiah Stauffer, gravel ...... Edward Schnarr, gravel, gradâ€" ing and drawing gravel ... Roy Snider labor on Waterloo Josiah Oberhoitzer, gravel .. 12.00 Wim. _ Johannes, _ repairing bridge ......... ......... 20.00 P. A. Snider, 6 months‘ salary, $325; P. A. Snider, regiaterâ€" > ing births, marriages and deaths, $382.75 ............ 357.15 Moved by A. 8. Bhoemaker, wec. onded by Irvin C. Hallman, that this Council now adjourn to meet again at the Township Hall on Saturday, September 30th, 19%2, at 10.30 a.m. P. A. SNIDER, Township Clerk. ing to become members and visitors will be greeted with a happy welâ€" comé at this meeting. . ‘ Miss Grace Peacock returned home from a two weeks‘ visit with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. D, Becker spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. D. Geiger and famâ€" ily spent Sunday in Goderich, Miss Reta Laschinger returned home from a two months‘â€"holiday with friends in Buffalo and other Mr. Wilfrid Hesse, of Stratford, spent the holiday at his home here. father, Mr. A. Battler, near Mrs. John Coxson and son William and daughter Minnic, of Plattsvilie, spent the woeekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Bean, tona dn Sunday the Misses Otto, returned from an a_-utm'uwmummnm in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Becker apent Mr. Rev. C. C. Anderson preached at Mr. with friends in Datroit. cement 190.10 14.00 158.96 10.40 family of Bellevue, Ohio, spent part of last week visiting at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Henry NMys. Eéward Pfefter and familly spent last week among friends near daughters Ethel and Eisie on Satâ€" urday motored to Dunnville where they spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Byron Schwarts accompanied the Good party to Hamilton, where she spent over Sunday with her sisâ€" ter Miss Harriett Wright. Stroh and Herbert Gies on Sunday motored to Hamilton and Grimsby where they called on Mr. George Kaston a former Conestogo boy who with his family restde near the latâ€" No services have been held in the Lutheran church for several Sun stand toâ€"day. The or has ca the spitlt Of ENe Wdventurouspioncer in the poise of the body and the head n o en ie en e on en e e e se o o Vision, courage, determination are plain to the observant eye and Mmd:? mind. A Maisonneuve and the host of gallant men and noble women who laid \the lond':tlon of th:“guh;& of to-d'-y. a embarked u; the greatest uest. ut %bhthmp:fi is as a living llmi:tlnht‘nl ofâ€" their suctessors. 'l\t‘.:e their country hvu«l.:z y and nature, a between East and West, e almost 4,000 miles from ocean to ocean. They k it is endowed with a richness of natural resources m'lh power of man to calculate Above all they in its attainment to a place and a voice in the councils of '::«'" is often pleasant. The Canadian has rospect t. true Ca little time for that. His heart and mind are on the present ana the future _ He knows that if his country is to come to full fruition as a nation it must be by still worthier efforts on the part of its geopk individually and collectively. No single province within the Dominion‘s farâ€"flung boundaries can afford to disregard another. _ Each must be in sympathy with all the rest. The East must share in the problems as with all the rest. ‘The East must share in the problems as To 2s m the toy: and prowpericy of the Wen: The Wen Li boa l . Bhae l‘ ar es i is in . po tinent, across the yvast lands and the Rockies ‘;\&m s mflmmmuum mile return cruige up the north Pacific Coast from Vnnen:-v: lmm lw.umdmmcu‘dfiufln Railways weamers This part of the journey will give the party & Ee nt s Pm PC t s splendid idea of the dmnlmumh;h and pulp and paper industries of British * > n n 1 F8 .+ 55 Montreal Board of Trade Perpetuates Maisonneuve here is Mh'mumthMonmultoMnm.‘ er of Canada‘s Metropolis. ‘As in his life time, his hta of the West, so does the memorial to him toâ€"day. The scuintor has caught the spirit of the o y uns Sn oP honk rock of port, bewn out of solid rock of *4 e ne n n ies _* O Lp en The. # CC m arl s . nds oL Phor M t on i: un uesnt ie aa s mallf *** Consisting ‘of 190 acres, situsted 3 miles west of St. Clements, Jand ,.,.,..mgmo-u- is six roomed stone house snd bank barn and straw shed. Spring cresk §0 acres bush. For further particuâ€" "Quartz. Rock." Thoroughbred _ Stallion. j Foaled 1918 § Purchased in England for Canadian Racing Associations for the improvement of the Light Horse in Canada. Saddle Horses and Hunters." A brow»s Horse, bred by the Earl of Zetâ€" land, height 16 hands, very compact and bloodlike, with good action and sound constitu _Will stand at the SEAGRAM mares $5.00. * days owing to the alteration work under way. It is expected that by wext Sunday work will have proâ€" ceeded so far as to allow the use of the basement for holding service. A number of our boys and girls on Tuesday evening enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Findlay who treated them with a feast of~corn and entertained them during the several hours of their stay at the "Cottage on the Hill." FARMS FOR SALE _ |~ pLlous rog SALER . . will they n | greaver will they Tan ter iguard of the mu lday at been fostered I shore 'uFle. It isf the firt Its progress &mgdl Kaien Island, there will be every opportunity to gain an higmthcm:i:.ydthhflibundulm&uy of province. . Fi Pfinfllwfi"“’d‘w will become acquainted with the Skeena River, ite hisodcudmmnmm&iom.i.nmm..d its fame as one of the most prolific saimon streams in the EBME T7 e ns n on o oc on L tss 1 4 L. I ut -lf'- "mzui'i.'m”cwp the will through Mount Robson Park. ‘l\h-nvm“” hnddnwmhn‘ry.wflm-qgln-fluhm udm-lid-bythm-enoll!misic-l--un a national playground and wild life sanctuary. Here be ‘Wumdhtvkwdumm'kbu Eneame s No nCms UR Nn SnE LA 40 0 ce dec it ies me Te 2H OBE NP 20000077 T 20L BMlos and N6 shals world. Mwflmm.mdmsdflwww Rmvmywn.mdthm“adm m-nh-uy Unknown to the vast of the luxurious valleys that lay between the mountain ranges in this area, are suitable for mixed farming, rich"farm lands of the northern pa 'fi-m%"'u T tarm lands of Northern > to and back to Montreal. s m /S 34â€"1 mo. lands of the northern part of the prairie ez following the m;fltlmul m wilea mWd * â€" | ephsburg, Ont. pe e ooo oo e ts ds 1 2 ; ing and cattle raising. In the years to mity.nvnm;wa‘wh@uo- u_villo‘cquuollivdh-dndm n u be O# _ BAY The undersigned offors for sale .\ ‘ _ bis farm situated â€" at Josephsburg. © .‘ Con. 3, comprising 67 acres, 0 mo â€" > ~‘ res of which isâ€"under aâ€"good state; of cultivation, balance of 17 scres * in good bush nd pasture land. Goo§ . . . bank barn and straw shod, driving _â€" Township of Peel, County of We lington, 160 acres under cultivation, 50 of it seeded down, 33 actes hard. woodmh.’l\mnotmhl. Land is clay loam and a good proâ€" New modern tvumy‘h‘t' house, 9 rooms, good bank barn, T6z 60; straw shed, 40x46; driving shed, 30x40, and good hen house. GooG: orchard, apring water pumped under â€" station, in county road; rural mall and telephone. ‘This farm is the old must be sold to wind up the H. H. Boean, $4 Albert At. Wate: Jackson estate. . & Also 33 acres of flats, Lot 10, Conâ€" cession 3, convenient to above farm. two 116â€"acro farms. a Apply to J. D. Johnson, No. 2, W lenstein, Ont., or Geo. G. Class, FARMS FOR SALE Ee Om Eneen e Ne t CC the rich pulp forests and new mÂ¥ s