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Bridgeport Wholly unexpected, the stream carâ€" rying the water from Waterloo dam brought the Bridgeport dam to overâ€" flowing levels, Shortly after mid: night, Addison S. Snider passed the f‘ood gates near the Sherk and Sniâ€" der mill, and notified Noah Sherk and Edward Marsland of the high waâ€" ters. The two men then opened two of the gates wide, but only after part of the roadway along the dam had heen flooded. Norman Groff was staâ€" tioned at the gates to open the third one wide should the. waters rise, Speaking to the Chronicle, Groff esâ€" timated that the water was over twenty feet deep at the gates, where as the usual level is 14 feet. The dam is covered with fce, and the water backed up, but only flooded one proâ€" perty, that at the rear of the Shantz Ceneral Store. The Grand River itself was carryâ€" ing small ice chunks and sticks, branches and other debris in a mad course toward Lake Erie. It however was ten feet below the bridge level, and gave no indication of overflowâ€" ing itg banks. Residents questioned hy the Chronicle expressed no fears, there being no ice to break up and flood their properties as in past wWest Montrose The Chronfcle correspondent, Mrs. Bert C. Woods at West Montrose re ported at noon Thursday that no dremage was expected from the Grand river floods there. "We have no ice, co aren‘t worrying", she said. The water was high, but was not flood: ing more than the flats which hap pens more than once a year. There Possibly the most widely flooded | area was along the ereek running beâ€" tween Bridgeport road and Peppler street, where practically every back , yard was covered by water. The waâ€"‘ ter rose to such a height at the Paâ€"| gel Bros. Chick hatchery thatall the ' cartons stored on the ground floor were soaked up to about two inches. I FEinployees arriving early swept the water away. Fortunately the large: ineubating machines are on an clevaâ€" ' tion of four inches, or some of the ; hotches might have been ruined by | the flood waters. A hen house nearâ€" by was surrounded on three sides by ’ water. _ Along the river flowing through the Seagram Racing Stables form the flats were entirely nndor‘ water. Continuing down stream, the wa: ters swelled to within a foot of the retaining walls along the Jos. Seaâ€" rram distillery plant, just passing under the Caroline street bridge. At Herbert street the new retaining wall huilt this year was taxed to capacity, and during the night the water overâ€" flowed the wall into the :C.N.R. yards, a rise of 15 feet from the usual small stream. was no comparison with the flood of a few weeks ago. Starting at midâ€" night, the river commenced to rise ind was still rising at press time. CHARTER OBTAINED FORK: K.Ww. STAMP CoMPANK Roaring down over the gates, the water was kept in check by the high hanks, but at noon gave every indiâ€" catlon of rising. Ouly one gate was partly opened to prevent flooding of lands below. Walter Dorseht, driver for the A. i. Foe!l Company, declared he had never seen the Waterloo dam as high in his eleven years in town. Coming to the ice house to obtain a load, he was unable to get near the storage house. Incorporation sramp Company enrrent {«<ne of efficia zine l']xpc‘cl Increase in Kitchener Tax Rate The highest water level was at Waterloo park where the waters of Silver Lake rose to unprecedented heights, overflowing the cement holdâ€" ing walls and pouring down across the low lying spots. Damage will be heavy at the ice house of A. H. Foell and company where the water was ut least four feet deep, covering the hlocks of iee stored on the ground level. Starting to rise shortly after m‘dnight, the swollen waters from the feeding creck raised the ice leâ€" vel with the banks, and then broke over theâ€"retaining walls, a few feet from both ‘\‘he old and the new floodâ€" gates. v Th Woel @@penditure of $100.000 is 26 cent less than needed {n 1986 The heavy rains of late Wednesâ€" day and Thursday morning sent Waâ€" terloo County rivers and dams over the banks in some places, but caused little damage. At noon most of the streams were still rising but rearby residents did not expect seriâ€" ous consequences River at Breslau is Highes" History. â€" West Montrose Peaceful.â€"Waterloo _ Dam Overflows Banks. Worst HEAVY RAINS SWELL COUNTY DAMS AND STREAMS ‘ard the tadl Vol 81, No. 5 aPs iIn| 111 om patiy . name@p Hiteliâ€" Carl . Florence E. Wi@eller of Kitâ€" ind James F. Mever of Alliaâ€" divectors. Tiey have been On 1 James E. Mever of AZNSâ€" vectors. Te« have been to Iuy, @!!. and deal in, ;Armrtpl‘s and agents or ind wh@tesalers, all kinds coins, phllatelic and muâ€" 1| pMA recessorles and of the Twiv*:(‘ny is annmmu\g the the Ontariq@azette, rm'nrnm}( maga: per (h THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Society To Beagfifi King Sifeet Spot : in 1 y HortWult th ann nifht. _ A m cou Deautify Further d#velopment of the newâ€" ly acquirg@"plot opposite Kuntz park on the @#st corner of King and Wilâ€" liam ets will be proceeded with in 1 , members of the Waterloo Ho ultural Society planned at th annual meeting held Tuesday nifht. A larger grant from the n council will be sought to help autify the corner. Mrs. J. Kieswetter was named president, succeeding Mrs. C. Karges who is retiring from the chair after serving there ?or a number of years. Of receipts of $528.59, only $137.22 is left for 1937. Want Canada To Aid Colonization OTTAW A.â€"Pressure on the Govâ€" ernment to open the doors for immiâ€" grants grows daily, it is learned. Arâ€" gument is being advanced sufficient prosperity has returned to warrant allowing more settlers to enter the Doininion. Before the war Canada was a most angressive country in en«eavoring to settle its vacant lands with famâ€" thes from United States and Europe. In the top year 1912â€"13, immigration totalled 382,840. The ‘biggest y since the war was 1928â€"29 when 1§#,â€" 723 migrants came in. This flow@ been redueed to a trickle. Las#year #t was 11.103. » Mrs. J. Kiesweaer is President of Hortie@ifural Society for 1937. < Other officers include George Colâ€" tart and Wm. Hunt as viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, and Wm. Schlosser as secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer. Honorary presidents besides all past presidents are Hon. W. D. Euler, N. Asmussen, M.L.A., E. F. Seagram, P. H. Roos and Mayor Wes. McKersic. The directors The new relief board was named as follows: J. R. Dier, C. J. Cundick, C. C. Hahn, A. E. Farrier. are Ralph Petch, C. Scheifele, Orleyi Uffelman, Mrs. C. Scheifele, and! Jacob Schaefer, completing the sec.| ond half of two year terms; nndl Mrs. C. Karges, C. Fedy, Wm.| Schlosser, Hug’i\ Rogers and Mrs. J. L. Beese, for two years. (‘o~diroc(nru‘ are Harry Kalbfeisch, Robert Miller,| Mrs. R. Braunlich, J. O. Hemphill, Dr. F. F. Hughes and Vernon Sniâ€"| der. Auditors are Hoerman Hass and Dr. Hughes. | KITCHENER â€"Monday night deâ€" feated an amendment of Ald. John Walter that the demands of the re liefees, who went on strike Jast Wedâ€" nesday, as a protest against existing working conditions, be met. The unâ€" employed asked for an immediate allotment of ¢lothing, 10 per cent. inâ€" crease in food allowances, cash for taskâ€"work and rescinding of penalâ€" t‘es jimposed by the relier board for failure of the men to report to work as ordered A delegation from th Unemployed Workers‘ Association presented the demands of the strikers through their spokesmen, L. D. Kenyon and J. Beattie. "We want work, more work, but we want to be paid for our work, in eash," Beattie said. "We would like this council to address the governments in Toronto and Otâ€" tawa in an effort to have them find some means whereby we could have sufficient work to support ourselves decently." Ald. J. Mcinsinger wished to know why. l.yc, demands were_pot presented to the Appeal committee on Tuesday, the day before the strike, so that the matter could be thrashed out there. "Because we did not know until Tuesday night that our organization was going to call for a strike to gain recognition for our demands." New Relief Board at Kitcheée‘r to Deal with Unemployed. ® Council Refusas Strikers‘ Demands Conservative ader R. B. Bennett will he absent at Â¥he opening and it will be the first pening he has missed in many yeafs. He is now on his way across theiAtlantic, after a tour of the British minions, and will likely be in his @at when the House gets down to s##sional husiâ€" ress on Monday L WA.â€"Preparations â€"for the openin® of Parliament occupied the Cabinet its imeeting Monday, but Prime MifM@ster Mackenzie King had no announ@®@ment when it was over. He said the vernmegt was well adâ€" vanced with program for Parliaâ€" ment. WA openin® of P Cabinet it Prime MiR@st no announ Bennett Will Miss REMANDED ON BAIL KITOHENER Appeatina cond time en aoeharge afo Opening Session | mss â€" sent out Tue: program e ader R t at e opel first @ppenin ny yeafs. He oss theAtla British m > in his @at lown to s&#s lay % Established 1856 Tha convention will hold its busiâ€" ness sessions in the town hall audiâ€" torium,. and will be guests of the Waterloo Manufacturing and the Sunâ€" shineâ€"Waterloo Company on %eurs of the two plants. The two day‘eet- inss will wind up with a banquet on the night of March 12. © Attendance at the convention is expected to he between 200 and 300. . W. Hunter of Hagersville is presiâ€" @lent of the Western Ontario brotherâ€" Wod, which has held its last two. annuals in London and Sarnia respecâ€" tively Bishop C. F. Derstine of First Menâ€" nonite Church, Kitchener, will be the guest speaker tomorrow night "Bible School night", at the last of this week‘s series of evangelistle meetâ€" ings being held at Emmanuel Evanâ€" gclical church. Rev. E. G. Hinds of King street Baptist Church, Kitchâ€" ever, and Elmer Doerr,, were speakâ€" ers on Monday and Wednesday nights respectively School board at its first meeting of the year held Tuesday. A. M. Snider cf Waterloo is viceâ€"chairman. The Waterloo County Tx%‘s' & Ratepayers‘ Association hold their reorganization meednx at 130 p m. on Saturday, Janua¥¥rf6th, 1937, at the Waterloo To hip Hall at Contreville, _ Centr is three miles southeast of, chener on the Kit chenerâ€"Prestou ighway. EV ANGELISTIC SERIES ENDS FRIDAY NIGHT K.â€"W County School Trustees‘ Meetinga’ Next Saturdd% Tho-’%cnty-(hird annual convenâ€" tion of Bhe Ontario Brotherhood of Threshermen is slated for Waterloo March 11 and 12, according to an anâ€" vouncement .made to the Chronicle tis week by J.€. Moebus, sales manâ€" ager of the Waterloo Manufacturing Company, which \lll act as hosts oi the delegates. Reorganlzatio piogram. «& ?00 Ontario Threshermen Firm To Be Host To Threshermen AGAIN COLLEGIATE CHAIRMAN _ TIMMINS.â€"Invitations were being sent out Tuesday to Northern Onâ€" tuli0 municipalities, Inviting them to bieet here and consider secession Com southern Ontario L "The Government has shown an urter disregard for the problems of the North, and it is time some de finite action was taken in the matâ€" ter," said Councillor Desroches. Before the Provincial income tax was imposed, Timmins took in more than $10,000 in municipal income tax. Lust year the town received nearly $12,000 as its share of the tax colâ€" lected by the Province. Movement for secession of the Noith began last summer, and came as a result of alleged bad condition of the Foerguson Highway. Merchants s»onsored _ the _ movement, â€" which lecked support of any â€" muntcipal counceil. KITOHENER.â€"â€"R. A. MceQGillivray is reappointed chairman of the «W._ Collegiate and _ Vocational Vould _ Break _ Away â€" from Southern Ontario.â€"Timmins Loses Heavily. pected ip Waterloo for March 11â€"12 Conâ€" PHIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT 1S IN VERY POOR CONDIETION. »eupy esc oant= yoagry FoR EJCHTY YEArs waTEé$Lo0 CoumIYs LEADiING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Former Waterloo Citizen Winner vention. 11 be first on the KITCHENER. â€"â€"Members of _ the hitchener Water Commission meetâ€" ing in their inaugural session on Monday evening peturned J.â€"C. Breitâ€" haupt as chairman for the 38th term. Mr. Breithaupt is a former Mayor of Kitchener. The young people, who have been studying at Baden, were taken on a tour of inspection of the college buildings. Livestock judging demonâ€" strations were presented for the boys and home economics for the gitls. 38th Term Begins as Water Chairman Clarence Oswald, who this month observed his 25th year as a member of the Civil Service at the Kitchener postoffice, yesterday received word of his appointment as assistant postâ€" master. It is a recognition of a quarter of a century faithful and efficient service, and the promotion coming on the g‘? of his completion of 25 years service was pleasing to both Mr. Oswald and his Twinâ€"City friends who join in heartiest conâ€" gratulations. Short Course Pupils Pay Visit To O.A.C. Special demonstrations were proâ€" vided for 100 girl and boy students {from the Waterloo county short course in agriculture and home ecoâ€" nomics during a visit Monday to the Ontario _ Agriculture _ college _ at Guelph. Received Word of Appoint*n! on Completion of 25 Years .\ Faithful Service. KITCHENBRâ€"Fred Moore, agent for the firm which installed the conâ€" siruction elevators at the J. M. Schnelder plant for ‘building addiâ€" t:ons, one of which elevators crushed, to death a worker, Sam Porch y told the coroner‘s inqust here day that a safety lock had M Te moved. It was customary,, in this case necessary to re it, he said, to speed up the wofk; All emâ€" ployees knew of the 1. "If we are not going to stand for justice and right for every man le gally in this country, I say God help South Africa," the Minister declared. Edn&g’{flfl wcGick Winner ~_ 4 'fid(v:Xmas Lighting deprecated the "Insult" and recalied to the House the "great good Jewry has done for South Africa." CAPE ‘TOWN, «South Africa.â€" Charges that "trade and commerce are passing ontirely imto the hands of the Jewish minority", drew a sharp retort from th@ Government benches in the South African House of Assembly Tuesdagy.â€" R. Stuttaford, makimg his maiden speech as Minister.of the Interior, Cabinet Minister Declares it "Insult".â€"Commends Jewish Citizenry. African House Raps At Jews Nicholas Uvan James Bulâ€" lock, ‘Brantford m in connecâ€" tion with the Plat garage hoidâ€" up, were charged in Simcoe police court Saturday with breaking and enâ€" tering the store of Clark & Grant at Teeterville, December 18 and theft of $400 worth of merchandise. They were remanded one week in custody it the request of Crown Attorney W. E. Kelly, KC. Uvanille appeared in ccurt to answer the charge but Bulâ€" ‘ock was absent being under guard in the Brantford hospital where he is recovering from & bullet wound. Two Men Held on Plattsville Count SAFETY LOCK REMOVED e Phptmaster at Kiighener Oswald Ingenuity Please Judges The judges particularly were imâ€" pressed by the ingenuity of Mr. Zick and other prize winners. The jJudges were the president of the Chamber of Commerce, president of the Buffalo Advertising Club and vieeâ€"president of the Buffalo Ganeral Electrie Company. ROME â€"Premier Mussolint Tues day won his military pilot‘s license after rialng nearly 15,000 feet at the controls of his own trimotor plane and looping the loop like a veteran stunt flier. of Yuletide Lighting Grand Prize Edmond H. Zick, 126 Meadow Road, Buffalo, a former Waterloo citizen, and well and favorably known throughout this county, for the fourth year in succession was given first award of $75 in the division for winâ€" ners of grand prizes and first district rizes in previous contests for the t beautiful and outstanding disâ€" piaÂ¥. in the annual Yuletide lighting conté®, It was sponsored by the BuffaTo Kyening News and the Elecâ€" trical Lé&&gue of the Niagara Fronâ€" tier, It is @@imated that 500,000 peoâ€" ple, many fr@m a long distance, saw tte display. ‘Blke crowds at times weore so large thaftraffic was stopped withing the vlcim&fiuo( the home. iMiiin ts â€" Obaatitt o danich. 200 iiinia in snb Mr. Zick‘s displaW@® was the most elaborate ever entered in the contest. Variâ€"colored lights cover almost the entire front of his house ind on the wide is a "canopy" of bulb# ver an acbor, forming a red and gr&_n diaâ€" I1 Duce, who is 5%, smilingly re ccived his pllot‘s insignia from Genâ€" eral Guiseppe Valle, Air Ministry Undersscretary Swinging carillons and Chriggmas wreaths prodominated and on e spacious lawn was a huge displ& with the word "Greetings" spell out, and with a smiling Santa Claus monarch over 4t all. Almost every Yuletide motive was embodied in the display. IL DUCE LOOPS LOOP, BECOMING MILITARY PILOT The bearded man who stole and k‘lled the schoolboy son of Dr. and Mrs. William Whitlock Mattson had at ‘east a 48â€"hour start on the peace authorities, the FBI agents and the thousands of amateur detectives drawn into the manhunt. l Hear Ciothing Abandoned «t A Seattle newspaper repor € nervous man had abandoned toâ€" riobile containing a child‘ Ing near Everett, where Cha s body‘ was found Monday, bu§¥@here was no confirmation of the, Ft. The stunned rea to news of the slayer‘s capt P by the Departâ€" and public wra ich resulted in the post of t 0,000 reward for the slayer‘s re py the Departâ€" ment of J e, a $1,000 reward by Bernarr adden, and possibility of a $5, State reward. FBI ® ts would not comment on the .wiifort that a secret autopsy ‘s the Mattson boy‘s killer was ‘ enerate, but the report fanned bittor spirlt aroused by the cruâ€" ty of Charles‘s fate. _ _One of the most bitter of the sorâ€" rowing â€" physician‘s friends / was Lieut.Col. Gus B. Appelman, often mentioned as a kidnap intermediary. Appelman said: "Lynching‘s too good for this fiend. He should be burned at the stake." Beautifully Lighted Residence. of Former Waterloo Boy Again Wins Honors. mond on a white background nervous man had abandoned f riobile containing a child‘ 1 near Everett, where Cha 8 bo was found Monday, bu§@here w ‘uo confirmation of the, Ft. _ The stunned rea to news the slayer‘s capt P by the Depa and public wra ich resulted the post of t 0,000 reward f the slayer‘s re py the Depa ment of J e, a $1,000 reward | Bernarr adden, and possibili of a $5, State reward. PBI ® ts would not comment the .wiifort that a secret autop shalled the Mattson boy‘s killer w enerate, but the report fann bittor spirit aroused by the et ty of Charles‘s fate. So savage were the denunciations of the still uncaptured slayer that Federal Bureau of Investigation agents received instructions to hide the kidnapper if and when they catch him. TACOMA, Wash. â€" Mobâ€"violence threats ran through this normally calm city Tuesday as public indignaâ€" tion rose over the kidnapâ€"slaying of 10â€"yearâ€"old Charles Mattson. 10â€"Yearâ€"Old Kidnapped Son of Physician Found Dead in Bush.â€"Ransom Not Paid. Mob Violence Feared Against Child Slayer LABOR CONVENTION:HERE KITCHENBR.â€"The an allâ€"Onâ€" tario convention of the L Eduâ€" cation Association will be hel this city on May 24, President H. Hughes of the Twin City Trades fi@d Labor Council announced this w Over 100 delegates are expected. _ " "The boy#awould know how the council cond t their meetings, and so would be OM@aining a course of civic administra@@on", Ald. Walter suid. He also pr@posed conducting a contest with a prize, in which pages and other puflls would write essays on "Why ever ‘_‘udem should use his vote." The ‘argest number on relief was in February, 1933, whilo the smallest humber was in November last year, when there were 75 recipients. The largest number ever on relief here in one month totalled 1,235. _ KITOHENER. â€" Alderman John WaRer at the regular city council meotia Monday night, announced that would introduce a motion at the next meeting to appoint primary school students as pages for council mectings. °% .. PRESTON.â€"Preston relief e% ditures for the yoar 1986, amoun In 1933 a total of $46,309 was exâ€" pended in relief work in the municiâ€" polity, this figure being excedded in 1934, when the highest amount in the past four years, $48,729.57, was exâ€" pended. The cost took a considerable decrease in 1935, when it dropped tc $31,220.84, while last year marked the lowest since relief was organized on a large scale. WOULD INSTAL PUPILS _AS CITY COUNCIL PAGES to $12,220, â€"with #‘cost of $1.95 per capita, were less than 1935 by $3 per capita and less than 1934 by nearly $6 per capita, the annual survey pre sented to the municipal council Monâ€" day afternoon by Mayor Robert Bieth, indicated. The highest cost for one month in the past four years was in January, 1935, when there were 802 persons receiving relief and the cost totalled $8,179.97. The lowest month total in the same period was in October 1936, when the total was $481.74 for 85 reâ€" cipients. Preston Relief _ Cost $12,220 Over 30 delegates from Waterloo, Perth, We‘lington, Bruce and Huron counties were in attendance. Indiâ€" cations appeared favorable for the highway department to take over this sitrip of road and in the event they do, it will relieve the cost to the coun:â€" ties as the government now pays 100 percent of the upkeep of provinâ€" clal highways. The delegates were introduced to department officials by Hon. N. O. Hipel. Angus Dickson, member for Perth, was also in attendance. _ Hon. N. O. Hipel, speaker of the Ontario house, was head of a delegaâ€" tion which visited Toronto on Friâ€" day to attempt to have the Ontario government take over the road which goes from Guelph to West Montrose Elmira, Listowe! and Wingham to the Blue Water highway, as a proâ€" vincial highway. _ OTTAWA.â€"Five Canadian air piâ€" lots have been grounded for over loading their machines and thus dangering life, it was stated at Department of Transport. Some been suspended for "fiftee p others for thirty days, de B on the gravity of the offense. . ‘» Limira 1Q £aKke Highway Delegates Meét Government Elmira T« Ground 5 Pilots Air Transports Wriggley Still Missing, Wanted Inquest Into Death gf Â¥h. N. 0. Hipel With Delegaâ€" tion Favoring New Northâ€" ern Highway. ORILLIA â€"With _ no â€" diss ng voice, 1937 Orillia Council, at it« ®â€" angural meeting Monday night, d wwayr with the town‘s serip syatem All unused or unisaned serip will be cancelled or defaced in the pres ence of the manager or accountant of the Royal Bank branch here and the Mayor or other membersa of Coun cil. Ald. C. Selbert suggested that the counell be not influenced by the letâ€" ters, since many countenanced gamâ€" bling devices to raise money for their own finances. _ Norman Johnson, the man who had to!d Dr. Leavine that no one was sick when he called on Christmas Day, apâ€" peared at the inquest. He lived in an apartment above the Wriggleys and kad been standing outside when the doctor had called. He had not known that a doctor had been called, he said, ard when Dr. Leavine asked him who had telephoned he had replied that no one was ill, he testified. Relatives of the dead woman said al the inquest she had often told them Wriggley beat her. Her father said the woman had lived with Wriggley for six years. Orillia Scra $500 License Fee For Slot Machines Ald. I. A. Bowman moved that the slot machines be taxed $500 for the first machine and $10 for such sucâ€" cossive machine and that the chief of police be consulted about the placâ€" ing of each machine. Algl. J. Walters challenged the comâ€" mit If they lcensed slot machines and pTA games, to also license stockâ€" ticker Tch!nen as gambling devices. "Not onlyÂ¥What but remove the gamâ€" ble from I itself by the soclalizaâ€" tlon of wealtlkg‘ he said. The propose@® salary increases for clty hall emplo®@#@s totalling $3.074, was Jaid over for other week Communications _ were _ received from the Young Men‘s club, Queen Anne‘s, Prince of Wales and Tommy Atkins chapters of the 1.O.D.E., the Kiwanis club, the executive of the North Waterloo Boy Scouts Associâ€" ation aid the Ministerial association, objecting to the operation of the slot machines and urging council to take steps for their removal. might not have been completély se vered at first, but that it might have been severed after she was put to bed with pillows under her head. Council Acts on Large Number of Letters from Service i Clubs. KITCHENER.â€"The finance comâ€" mittee of city council Monday night passed a byâ€"law licensing slot maâ€" chines, on the payment of a fee of $500 for the first machine and $10 for each machine thereafter. * Dr. Campbell, in evidence today, said he had found the woman in bed, suffering total paralysis from the shoulders down. She said she had fallen and hurt her neck, but she also said she had not called a doctor preâ€" viously because she had felt no pain. Dr. Campbell ordered her to hospital, where she died next morning, Dec. 27. Death was due to a severed spiâ€" nal cord and a complete dislocation of the upper vertebrace, he sald. Could Not Walk Both doctors testified Tuesday that it would be "very unlikely" that any one suffering such injuries would be able to walk to a telephone and call a physician. n insl ocreu en At 7 o‘clock next morning, anâ€" other physician, Dr. A. L Campbell, was called to the same home by a man who asked him to hurry to the bedside of a "Mrs. Wriggley". A coroner‘s inquest Tuesday adâ€" jJourned indefinitely while police conâ€" tinued their hunt for the missing man. A bench warrant ordering his appearance at the investigation was issued several days ago. Wriggley was last seen immediately following the death of the woman in hospital. At that time he said he was going to arrange for her funeral, Crown Attorâ€" ney W. P. Clement declared. Mystery Phone Call The mystery in the case concerns a telephone call received at 2 o‘clock oa Christmas afternoon by Dr. 8. F. Leavine. Testifying at the inquest, Dr. Leavine said he had been called Mby a "Mrs. Wriggley" who gave an address on Frederick street. The woman said she had fallen and inâ€" jured her shoulder, the doctor said. When he arrived, howover, he saw two men outside the house, one of whom told him no one was sick. The doctor went away, thinking a misâ€" take had been made in the phone call. Following the defacing. serip in the town‘a pomseasion will be hurned ‘]’"he burning will also take place im Price 8 Cents