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PMAE UAE CC l CuntoW,~| Five vacanties on the county m:::d ::t :'::“::::: cAo m:llelconrt bench of Ontario have been * |filled by the cabinet. Hon. Ernest reemia n ns tn Lapointe, minister of justice, yesâ€" @ _â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"__â€"________â€" O;turd-y annouced the appointments i MANNHE: M 1 ]u follows: W. T. J. Lee, K. C., of @ _2z _ _z e OrToronw succeeds Judge Denton, Sunday visitors at Mr. Addison bromoted in York; W. N. Munro, Rickerts were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Of Palmerston is appointed to the Neeb, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thuros county court vacancy in Halton; and daughters of Erbsville, Mr. and E. T. Costello, of Alexander, sucâ€" Mrs. Charles Lapinsky, Mr. and ceeds Judge O‘Reilly, deceased, in Mrs. John Bernusky of Waterloo. the district comprising the counties The Missee Tena, Sarah and Lena Of Stormont Dundas and Glengarry; Dick spent the weekâ€"end at the Eâ€" W. Clement of Kitchener, is home of A. Rickerts. appointed county court judge in Miss Elsie Backert spent the Waterloo; Edmond Proulx, K. C. of weekâ€"end with her sister at Kitchenâ€" L‘Original, is appointed judge of Among those who attended the C. N. E. Toronto last week were Mr. A. Shenk and sons Lincoln and Irâ€" van Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman, Messrs. A. Bowman, G. Milne, E. J. Devitt S. Knechtel and son Clifford. Local School Reopens. Judge E. W. Clement was born in the City of Hamilton, a son of Dr. J. J. and Mrs. Clement of Sarnia. He received his early education in the public school and Collegiate at Sarâ€" nia and later attended the Osgoode Hall where he graduated in 1901 as barrister. He then entered the law practise with the late E. P. Clement, the firm being known as Clement and Cloment. On the death of E. P. Clement in 1925, Mr. E. W. Clonong‘ became the senior partner and with Wim. P. Clement the firm continued under the name of Clement and Clement. This spring Mr. Ciement was honored in receiving the apâ€" pointment of King‘s Counsel. The newly appointed sonior Judge, E. W. Clement, has for many years been prominent in the public life of Kitchener, he haing been a member of the City Council from 1908 to 1912, holding the position as Chairâ€" man of the Finance Committeo. He is an active member of the Waterâ€" loo County Canadian Club, Board of Trade and other organizations. In politics he has always beon a staunch Liberal. He is the vice president of the Pilot Automobile and Aocident Insurance Company. Owing to the remodeling of our Public school was postponed for one week,. Quite a changeâ€"and improveâ€" ment has been made in the interior of the building. Walls redecorated, new flooring also new furniture inâ€" stalled. Miss L. Monoghan of New Hamburg returns to resume her duties and enters upon her third year of teaching gecvice in our secâ€" Miss Ruth Devitt spent the week end under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Wilfang Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilfang Jr. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hallman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rickert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman viâ€" sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bachert. Geo. Wade and his Corn Huskers of radio station CFRB, Toronto, with Geo. Urquhart, singer and enterâ€" tainer. Gueiph Armories, Sept. 26th. Old time and modern dancing. BUSINESS BRISK Few Outside Orders Accepted Owing to Meavy Local Demand for Tile. Modern Equipment. Local demand for the excellent product of the Wallenstein Tile Yarde has been so brisk this year that no outside shipping orders was shipped as remotely as Grand Valley and islington last year. For hnhumuufluu.' but this year‘e demand for tile has been so insistent that tile manufac ture has been made a epeciaity A recent visit to the local yards proved very interfating. So ingenious is the proprietor that an immense amount of work is now performed »hm-fimdum‘ designing, thas lessening the numâ€" ber of his employees to some seven men, who, however, sre kept incessâ€" antly busy in their several activitios. ‘The season this year opened on May %, the Arst kiln of tile being fBred on May 32. Since that time E. W. Clement, K.C.â€" is Appointed Judge â€" of Waterloo County YOL, 438, NO. 37 WALLENSTEIN AT TILE YARDS the district comprising the counties of Stormont Dundas and Glengarry; E. W. Clement of Kitchener, is appointed county court judge in Waterloo; Edmond Proulx, K. C. of L‘Original, is appointed judge of the Sudbury district. Hon. E. Lapointe, Minister of Justice, Makes Announceâ€" ment.â€"E.W.Clement,KC., Fills Vacancy in Watâ€" ‘"We find from the evidence proâ€" duced that ‘the unfortunate David Blakeney appears to have attempted to cross from the right side of the pavement to the left side and failed to notice the car approaching which hit him and caused his death. We find that death was accidental and attach no blame to the driver of the car.« We believe that if this boy had been walking on the left side of thei pavement that this acicdent would not have ‘happened and we reeom-| mend that the public in general be instructed to keep well to the left «ide of the pavement when walking on the highway." FIVE JUDGES APPOINTED BY CABINET Driver of Car Had No Chance to The above was the verdict renâ€" dered by the jury which met at New Hamburg on Tuesday to inquire into the death of David Blakeney, who was killed on the highway when hit by a motor car driven by Frank Mcâ€" Caffery of Stratford. Another motorâ€" ist, Frank Truett, of London, who saw the accident, testified and deâ€" clared the accident was unavoldable. E. W. CLEMENT, K.. Who succeeds late Judge E. J. Hearn as Judge of Waterico County. some seventeen kilns of twenty thousand threeinch tile capacity have been burned at the uniform rate of one kiln each week, with one single exception in early July. While most of the tile produced is of threeâ€" inch capacity, yet all standard sizes from the two and oneâ€"half to the twelveâ€"inch variety are also manufactured. Mr. Amos C. Martin, the enter prising proprietor of this reâ€"improved and reâ€"energized piant, aiso runs two ditching machines, each of which is capable of digging approximately 120 rods daily. One of these machines is now engaged near Yatton, while the other is employed between ors last June, is now attending High School at Elmira. Comestogo and Waterloo. Attending High School. ‘Miss Grace Gooding, who passed Avoid Hitting Lad Who Attempted To Cross Road. Miss Dorothy Matthews was a reâ€" cent visitor with her sister, Mrs. C. ®R. Tallman of Kitohenmer. Mre. John Ritter of Blmira visited BLAKENEY BOY‘S _ DEATH ACCIDENTAL (Continued on Page 8) erloo County. The late Mrs. Hewitt lived in the vicinity of Drumbo practically all her life. She is survived by a family of one son, Roy Hewitt, of Plattsâ€" ville, and two daughters, Mrs. Ed. Platt, Shakespeare, and Mrs. Geo. Wheelan of Vancouver. Also two brothers and one sister, Ellen Pogâ€" ‘son, Smith Pogson and Alex. Pogâ€" \san. Her husband, the late Isaac Hwitt, died on October 7th, 1924. There passed away on Saturday, September 7th, an esteomed resident of Drumbo district in the person of Mary Jane Pogson, widow of the late Isaac Hoewitt, in her 7ith year. Deceased, who made her home with her son, Roy Hewitt, near Plattsville, had been confined to the house for several months through iliness. She was of a loving and kindly disposiâ€" tion and made a large circle of friemds who will deeply degret hor Barns Insured The three barns mentioned above all} carried insurance with the North Waterloo Farmers®‘ Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Company. Mr. Woods, Manâ€" aging Director of the Company, stated that his Company during the past few weelks had suffered heavier losses than usual in barn fires. Fire at Winterbourne Loss estimated at $3000 was sufferâ€" xt on Friday night when the barn belonging to Leonard Martin on the premises better known as the Anâ€" lrew Clemens farm, was burned to ‘he ground, along with the season‘s crop. The fire was caused by a horse knocking over a lantern in the stable. After investigation was made it was found the fire was started by a fourâ€"yearâ€"old child playing with matches. Mr. Bernard H. Hirons, who has been teaching this summer at the school of music, Swanee, Tennessee, is at home for a few days and will return South on Sunday to begin new duties as head of the music department of the university of the South. Mr. Hirons is formerly of Waterloo and has held positions in The fire last Wednesday caused the loss of barn with season‘s crops and pigs and calves belonging to Ezra Sauder, whose barn adjoining the village, did damage estimated at $7,000. It is partly covered by insurance in the Mennonite Mutual Protection organization. Mr. Sauder, it is understood, plans to erect a new barn as soon as possible. several churches in the Twin Cities. Mre. Alice Hirong returned from New York and the Southern States yesturday after a two months‘ visit with her son, Mr. Bernard E. Hirâ€" nessee. Accompanying Mrs. Hirons on her return were ‘her daughter, Miss Helen Hirons, who has been \lt“ldin' the wellknown school for girls in Charleston, S. C., and Miss \m- Heins of Charleston. at the University of the South Tenâ€" ons, who is now professor of music }10,000. George Bohlender of Victoria, B.C., to the guest of friends and relatives in the Twinâ€"City. < of Bresiau attended the C. N. E. Mr. Mrs. Mary Jane Pogson PERSONALS OBITUARY 8T. JACOBS at l A new public school to be erected and completed by Sept. 1, 1930, is the aim of the Waterioo School Board members. After considerâ€" able discussion at Monday night‘s meeting a committee was named comprising John Bruegeman and Dr. Engel of the property commitâ€" tee and Mrs. S. C. Tweed and Orley Uffelman. The committee will seâ€" ‘cure necessary information in reâ€" ‘xard to proposed new school by studying and inspecting schools in ‘other centres and then submit a ‘written report at the next meeting iof the Board. Trustee Geddes pointed out that if the building was to be completed by September 1930, preliminary plans should be gone on with at an early date. other edibles An exhibftion of watel‘ colore and arts of handicraft. was also good. : ‘ ‘Thore was a large display of vege tables and fruit» including potatoes, pumpkins and several varieties of apples. In the poultry department Many Entries There was a large number of enâ€" tries of various classifications. The oxhibits which were all attractively arranged elicited much favorable florat exhibits which included many beautiful flowers and plants. The poultry exhibit was of unusually high quality, the display of fresh produce and home baking including numerous entries of Lorses and cattle. The judges finished their work on Wednesday afternoon and the prize list will be published in next week‘s lsaue of the Chronicle. _ The popularity and general favor with which the Fall Fair held anâ€" nually at Wellesley is regarded was again evidenced on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 10 and 11, when large crowds of people attendâ€" ed from various points of the Counâ€" ty. Not only was the high standard of the exhibits maintained but in a nunrber of respects the Fair excelled those of previous years and was an outstanding euccess. rabbits. The exhibition of live stock was also . aplendid, there being PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD MEETS New Public School at Waterloo Want Debentures Issued The members of the finance comâ€" mittee were Authorized to appear before the town council with the request that that body issue debenâ€" tures for $29.50, which covers cost of new school site, $27.50 and $200 for levelling land. Hundreds of Excellent Exhibits _ The Progressive leader, J. H. Lothâ€" ciguod. Dr. J. T. M Anderson, Co bridge, chiof epeaker of the day, anâ€" operative leader, will form new govr nounced himaek ready to stop down vernment Sackatchewan‘s legisia in favor of ‘W. F. Nickle, K.C., of ture has prorogued. Kingston,. should the latter be will With dramatic suddenness the ing to lead the combined dry forces most hectic and oventful seasion in of the province. His was a bone the life of this province has thus dry platform, (Mr. Lethbridge 4€ ended. Never before in the political elared, including the prohfbiting of history of SaskaCchewan have events the manufacture of liquor in the moved soâ€"quickly. Never before had country. © . an administration other than one of m n memmmamens Liberal allegiance come into power nA AnAIMN in this province. BIG CROWD AT WELLESLEY May Sell House l The selling of the school resiâ€" Jenes on the Alexander Senool! property was one of the questions which were considered by the board. Mrs. Tweed favored selling the en PE mmne i n m o m 1. o io Irauns m io m + «t h Arefrentinny Dr, J.â€" T. M. Anderson Sumâ€" ':,“:,...., u\-.‘-:: moned to Form New Governâ€" Progreszbves will not, as in the last‘ mentâ€"â€"Premiership ‘ election, merge their respective, Changes Hands, atrongths in a fight against the Conâ€"! wovrmecmee : keep it in repairs and trouble was occasioned in securing suitable tenâ€" ants. No action was taken. Dr. Engel submitted his report which gave a bfief outline of the improvements made at the Central PEACH CROP BELOW NORMAL The peach crop ylelé of the Niaâ€" gara district will be from 2 to 30 per cent. below normal this year, acâ€" peaches will also be affected. W‘ curl and dry weather is blamed for May be Erected and Comâ€" pleted by Next Fall, in Various Classes.â€"I« Weather Prevailed. FALL FAR of and the official announcément at the opening of the house on Friday last. Others close to the tremd of political events were prepared earlier for the ‘definite statement. It was the first 'm of Saskatchewan‘s seventh legisiature, following the June proâ€" Hon. A. C. Stewart, Yorkton (Indeâ€" _endent), minister of highways and minister of railways. _ Hon. ‘Dr. R. Stipe, Hanley (Proâ€" gressive), minister without portfoHo. ‘Hon. W. W. Smith, Swift Current (Conservative), minister _ without Hon. J. T. M. Anderson, Saékatoom: _"* WOTl°!® & one stage of the (Conservative) premter, president of| ******‘ ':fl' t:: spread of fire to o.' council and minister of education. ' ::pmlodofi,m“‘ added danger Hon. .M. A. McPherson, Regina {Conservative)}, attorneyâ€"general. ' The blase started in a barn at the Hom W. C. Buckle, Tisdale (Conâ€" "°@" Of & butcher shop and soon spread to the adjoining buildings at servative), minister of agricuiture. l 4 Hon. J. A. Merkley, Moose Jaw t"© rear 0f the stores and from these {Conservative), mvintster in charge of !° th* stores and dwollings above Jureau of labor and industries na'M, nrovincial eecretary. _â€"_______ Hon. H. McConnell, Saskatoon EXâ€"ALDERMAN BAUMAN {Conservative), provincial treasurer.‘ RECEIVES ACCLAMATION portfolio. The new coâ€"operative cabinet of the Saskatchewan provincial governâ€" ment io officially announced as for Policyholders of the Ontarto Equitâ€" @ble Life Insurance Company, Watâ€" erloo, Ont., will be interested in the splendid progress being made by this Company. Notable gains have been made during the first eight months of 1929, the new businese written amounting to $8,018,987 as compared ‘-m. $4,503,609 for the same period in 1926. EXCELS ALL New Business Written by Onâ€" tario Equitable Life Totals $8,018,987 for Eight Months of 1929. ~ervative), minister of public works; Hon. Dr. F. Monroe, Moosomin Corservative), minister of publMc 1ealth. The figures quoted strikingly show the eplendid progress of the Ontario Equitable Life. The future of this young Company under the guidance of its president, Mr. S. C. Tweed, and his associates, in the conduct of the Company, is admirably bright supporters in a legislature of 63. Resignation of Premier Gardimer will become effective on Monday MAY ERECT AN ADDITION TO COLLEGIATE leries were taken somewhat by surâ€" whether the With Enrolment of Students of Over 1050 Every Classâ€" room is Taxed to Accommodation at the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School is taxed to capacity, accordâ€" ing to a statement made by Princiâ€" pal R. N. Merritt Withâ€"the new pupils registered for the fall term the enrolment now totals 1050. In order to take care of the increased number of pupils it was necessary students enrolled from year to ybar. tinguished with Hittle trouble. _ Teacher. to use a room formerly utilized for more accommodation. It is quite possible the board will decide apon the erection of a new addition to &Mhhh-nd.q steady growth in the number of The Board next year will be faced Premier James G. Gardiner has reâ€" J. F. Bryant, Lumsden (Conâ€" Capacity. RECORDS A former councillor, John A. Bauman, with many years of muniâ€" cipal experience, was elected by acâ€" clamation to the position on the Waterloo Town Council made vaâ€" cant by the resignation of Ald. H. E. Weiler. The nomination meeting held at the Town Hall on Monday night was attended by a score of citizens. John A. Bauman was the only candidate nominated and he was declared elected by Town Clerk Personals. Mise Katie Heimpel has returned from the hospital and is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and ‘Mre. Philip Conrad were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Heimpel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hoerle, Mr. â€" and Fire which ewept siz buildings and resulted in a loss of estimated at over $50,000, broke out Sunday afterâ€" noon in the business section of Lisâ€" towel and brought fire brigades from Stratford, Mitcheli and Paimerston in response to the calls for aid. The new alderman qualified and took his oath of office the same The school fair will be held on Sept. 24th, in School Section No. 10. Keen competition is promised in Mrs. Andrw Boson and family, Mr. John Geiger of Waterloo, Mr. Henry Conrad, Mr. Gilbert Reinhart, Mrs. Albert ‘Moyer, ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. Alâ€" blecht and son, Earl, Mr. George Dietsz, Misses Alma and Alice Conâ€" rad, ‘Miss Violet Heimpel and Miss Katie Foster. Mrs. Schoener and Mrs. Caroline Hase of ‘Heidelberg, Mr. and Mrs. William Schnarr of St. Jacobs and Mr. Casper Vogel of Shakespeare School Fair. and Mre. Honry Vogel. Mr. apd Mre. William Fritz and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Seraphine Schnarr in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howe and son of Mt. Forest visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Douse on Sunday. Mr. and Mro. Valentine Schmidt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Three Outside Brigades Aid in howe raided by police and a quantity Fighting Fire.â€"Loss Placed ,A *}00b0Al was seized. Woll who At $50,000. came from Germany seven months SUCCESS OF FORMER o w*‘r:m.oo Bank EmpLoYEE], 12 C. T. Jafray, president of the ""Z_ Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul . ‘* railway, has been named chairman ‘"Z C of the board of the First Bank Stock _ * Corporation, the greatest banking P®tit organization in the west, with 2.16â€" combined resources of $341,000,000, 8.00â€" welding 34 units in Minnesota, V North and South Dakota and Monâ€" TV tans into one centralised body. Mr. **k¢ Jaffray is a native of Kitchener and ** 10 a brother of J. P. Jafray ot Galt _ L9 He began his career as bank clerk Chet. men miraculously escaped injury. wommnr mm ‘The auto, driven by F. '.M. Five persons were arrested by pr0â€" uummmmlmmmmmq \ummmummu‘m with rumâ€"running â€" and steel barricade before plunging with‘ will face charges in police court. ite occupants over the cuf. |Aibert Lehman of the American Hoâ€" -‘htd\u-c..'uam\t‘uihmlciu was reloased on brothers who were publishing the _ Livestock . and _ Poultryâ€"Reg. Canadian American in Chicago. Hallman and Teacher, Jack Biemâ€" at a curve and rolled ‘down a <#â€" ing transported in the car, were $2,000 bail given by Steve Chris A scrambled over the four occupants.‘dozen bottles of liquor were found A Mirecuious Escape. Prefss. ERBSVILLE and then joined his _ Grainâ€"John Snyder and Teacher at the home of Mr aâ€"| LCA. Found Not Guilty R. A. Starke of Toronto was fined $20 and costs for reckless driving, his car coming to a stop when it hit a pole at the corner of King and Frederick St. A bottle of beer was found in the car but the charge on this count was not pressed when it was explained it belonged to another passenger who got away. SCHOOL FAIR PROGRAMS ARE _ â€"â€" NOoW READY . New Motor Car Belonging to . . | ‘M. Seegmiller Confiscated; _ _ _ ago, is a distiller by trade and a complete distiliing outfit was found. Labels bearing the words "OlMd Rye Whiskey" with "John Smith & Co., Ltd., Toronto," a fictitious name, as ‘diumor. A revolver was also seized. Woll was locked up and reâ€" manded for a week. Fined $100 Philip Berger found to his sorrow that it is iNMegal to take a bottle of beer from his home to the house of friends when he was taken into cusâ€" tody by police. He was fined $100 and costs. Agricultural representative E. I. McLoughry and H. R. Roberts, insâ€" pector of schools, are completing plans for the annual school fairs to be held in the various townships of Waterloo County this month. The competition is open to all rural schools in the district and keen comâ€" petition is promised. A sweepstake certificate of honor will be awarded to the pupil who wins the highest number of points in the school fair, A shield will be given to the school Competition at Various Schools school fair district to the school or room in the school of a twoâ€" roomed school that makes the highâ€" est number of points in sports on school fair day. There will also be first aid competition and poultry culling competition, six prizes, the championship public speaking conâ€" test and other interesting events. School Fair Dates in the County. North Dumfries, S. S. No. 15, Greenfield........Sept. 17 1.30â€"2.15 p. m. â€"First Aid Comâ€" petition. 2.15â€" 3.00 p. m. â€"Sports. 8.00â€" 4.30 p. m. â€"(a)Judging Livestock. (b) Driving Contest. The Directors and Teachers will take charge of the different classes as follows:â€" Lynchâ€"Jack Brohman and Temâ€" Vance‘s ............ Sept. 19 Woolwich, S.S. No. 1, Conestogo 9.00â€"10.30 a. m. â€"Placing of exhibits. 10.30â€"12.00 a. m. â€"Stock Judgâ€" ing Contest. 12.00â€"12.15 p. m. â€"Lunch 12.15â€"12.45 p. m. â€"Poultry Culâ€" ling Contest. 12.45â€"1.30 p. m. â€"Public Speakâ€" ing Contest. Doon ............ Sept. 18 Waterloo East, S. S. No. ............ Sept. 20 Waterloo North, S. S. No. 10, Erbsville ............Sept. 24 Wellesley, Separate No. 4, Linâ€" wood............ Sept. 25 Wilmot, S. S. No. 5, St. James c............... Sept. 26 Police arrested Milton Seegmiller, tami driver, and Edward Forier of E., for having Hquor. Seegmilier‘s new sedan car was confiscated. The two men were released on $1,000 under the floor Found Stili Karl Woll, 169 Heiman St., had his Waterloo West, S. S. No. Seven Schools Comâ€" 27, 17, 4