The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

38 GOLDEN JUBILEE CONVENTION OF MISSION SOCIETY IN 1934 Mre. (Rev.) A. Clemens of Hu'xln)l- ton was reelected to the presidency of the Evangelical Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society convention which closed its sessions at the Evangelical church at Tavistock on June lst. Her committee includes viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mre. G. F. Barthel, Kitchener; recording secretary, Mre. E. Graff, Hanover; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Dawm, Chesley; treaâ€" «urer, Mre. A. C. Bender, Kitchener; secretary of young people‘s work and mission band, Mre. E. E. Hallâ€" man, Kitchener; young people‘s work, Mrs. G. F. Barthel, Kitchener; Thank Offering, Mré. A. K. Cressâ€" man, . Waterloo; . literature, Mrs. Helda Hostettler, New Hamburg and prayer league, Mrs. F. W. Suyder, Kitchener. Evangelical Women‘s Society Elects “m-e‘[;t-; Officers and Presents Reports. I To Meet in Kitchener. ,REv- Next year the convention will be held in Zion Evangelical church, Kitâ€" chener. This convention will be the golden jubilee of the organization marking 50 years of Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society activity in the Evanâ€" gelical church. Banners were awarded to the Hanâ€" over Women‘s Missionery Society and to the New Hamburg Young People‘s Mission Circle for having reached the highest point in the standard of efficiency. Temperance seals were awarded according to percentages. New Hamâ€" burg Women‘s Missionary Society secured the gold seal for highest standing. The closing day‘s seseions opened with Mrs. J. Luckhard of New Hamâ€" burg conducting the worship serâ€" vice and giving an address on "Steâ€" wardehip of Talents." Mrs. A. Morâ€" ria of Elmira conducted the devoâ€" tional period in the afternoon epeakâ€" ing on the subject "Stewardship Of Trust," and Mre. H. A. Kellerman of Waterloo opened the evening service by presenting complimentary memâ€" berships â€" Miss Susan Bauernfeind, missionâ€" aryâ€"onâ€"furlough from Japan, addressâ€" sed the convention in the evening on the eubject "What Do Foreign Missions Do." COLLEGE FACULTY AND STUDENTS ENJOY PICNIC The annual picnic of the staff and students of Waterloo College was attended by about 40 students and ll)_rofessors at Puslinch lake last hursday. The afternoon was spent in bathing, boating and various games. Supper was served about ve o‘clock and was in charge of Mr. Homer Berner and the Misses Dorothy and Margery Tailby and Mabel Hahn. Return matches in the Western Ontario Tennis League were played at the Mutual Life courts last week when St. James‘ Club of Guelph tacked 11 losses on the homesters, with two games unplayed. The scores in most cases were very decisive. LOCAL TENNIS CLUB BEATEN Are You Fair To Your Eyes? Not if you overwork them. Not if you raed or study or other close work too steadily, or in improper light. Not if an error of vision exists and has not had attention. Not if you know they need aid and neglect it. The first move toward fairness to your eyes is to have us examine Dedicated To Better Vision . . . Just the right size for the average livingâ€"room. Woven of stnrld‘ !arm, you will be well satisfied with the wearing ?unlitien of these rugs. g.hoic: .o. .four deis. ze 6â€" maa. .~ * $279 Vannier‘s (Continued next Thursday) WILTON RUGS EYESIGHT SERVICE 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. HOME FURNISHING SHOP 13 Queen St. N. ‘ ‘The appealers were told to take their cases befor a judge if no reâ€" ! duction was made in their assessâ€" They also appealed the high asâ€" sesement on their properties, claimâ€" ing that their cottages were asseased for much more than they were worth. This claim was borne out by Alex J. Schnarr of Waterloo, one of the cottagers, and well known local contactor, who told the court that‘a new cottage could be built for less money than that amount for which the old cottages were assessed. PARADISE LAKE « COTTAGE OWNERsS . | CRITICIHZE REEVE: â€" _ Renair Read > BOY HONORED Repair, Road a Mr. Edward H. Harrison, who for The Court of Revision for the fls C W. Suhicdal and Mrs. Scide: townehip of Wellesiey had a W@TM ge, of Waterioo, was elected to the seseion on Monday when the cOtâ€"‘p»,, viceâ€"presidency of the Ontario tagers at Paradise Lake strongly ODâ€" ; acagemy of Osteopathy at their first jJected to the high assemement OB ‘annya, Spring Convention at the their properties. Reeve Wakner WwAS rnoya) York Hotel in Toronto last taken to task by one of the cotâ€"! yoly tagers for his heated ropl’y of “yo:l § _____ can take the case to the judge and comEDy PLAY drive through the mud". | DELIGHTR AllMENAE REV. DR. MAURER ADDRESSES WATERLOOC_ COLLEGE GRADUATES The Baccalaureate service of Waâ€" terloo College was held before a large congregation at the First Engâ€" lish Lutheran Church in Kitchener. The service was the graduating serâ€" vice for 1933 class of the College. The address was given by Rev. Dr. Maurer, pastor of the church, in the absence of Rev. Schmieder of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, who was unable to speak at the service due to a throat aillment. Rev. F. B. Clausen, president of Waterloo Colâ€" lege also addreseed the students and congregation briefly. Rev. W. H. Knauff of Preston conducted the liturgical part of the service. The cottages represented were Harry Wileon, A. H. Lowe, Edward Lippert and Alex Schnarr. They proâ€" tested Reeve Wagner‘s alleged lack o‘ courtesy in failing to reply even to their letter sen tto him last year asking that the road to the cottages be repaired. No action had been taâ€" ken on the matter, It was an imprfisive sight as the faculty of the College, the clergy, the alumnae, the graduating class and members of the college marched in and out of the church while the hymns were being sung. The 1933 graduating clases included: James L. Lochead, Kitchener; Armin Schlenkâ€" er. Bridgeport; Miss Dorothy Tailâ€" by, Miss Marjory Tailby both of Kitâ€" chener; William Noelting, Stratford; Karl . Knauff, Preston; Wellburn Jones, Waterloo, and J. Frederick Doering, Waterloo. Dr. Clausen addressing the gathâ€" ering impressed upon the graduates the fact that their lives were only béginning for them. He urged them to enter upon life with the idea that they knew nothing and that they still had everything to learn. In that that way would they be sure to reach the pinnacle of Christian life, ENJOY NOVELTY DANCES The alumni of Waterloo college held their annual reunion in the gymnasium at the college Friday night, in the form of a depression dance. There were 60 young people in attendance and the depression note was emphasized by the fact that the invitations were mimeoâ€" graphed, ’hnt refreshments were inâ€" expensive and served in paper bags. Several novelty dances were introâ€" duced and prizes were awarded for novelties and to the winners of conâ€" teats. Mre. S. W. Jacobs, K.C., M.P., of Montreal, who addressed the Kitâ€" chener branch of the Canadian Club last Friday, along with Mrs. Jacobe was the guest of Hon. W. D. Euler, Kitchener, while in the city. Miss Hannah Marie Haug, Dean of Women of Waterloo College, and head of the department of history, left last week for her home in Wisâ€" consin. She will return late this month for the Waterloo College eumâ€" mer echool which opens July 3rd. . Dr. Helen R. Reese, head of the department of French of Waterloo College, left last week for her home in Maryland. She will sail shortly for France and will study at Paris during the coming summer. Mr. O. F. Bale, Profeasor of Greek at Waterloo College, left on Sunday for his home in the Western States. Mr. Harold Lacey of the Waterloo stoffice staff is in Chamberlain, g:sk.. visiting his aunt. He left Waterloo last week. Friend® of Mrs. D. Bohlender will be pleased to learn that she has been able to return to her home, Erb St., Waterloo, lollowinx a recent o%n- tion which confined her to the K. & W. Hospital for sonte time. Mrs. J. Gofton and son Harry oll Stratford have returned home after holidn‘inc with the former‘s rr- ents, Mr., and Mra. A. Dorsch, John street, Waterloo. Rev. Paul Price, former associate mn.or at Zion lnnmcal Church, tchener, and Mra. e, who have been spending a week in Kitchener the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter, lngunt Avenue, Mrs. Price‘s parents, returned to their home in Palmyra, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Preeter accompanied them for a three weeks‘ holiday, returning home with Mr. and Mra. Price when the latter come to Kitchener for Wellesley Tp. Council to SOCIAL \Â¥ith "deiegate. & "the ‘Bimmmesdi vitt, | Rvangetical m.x. Circle, also A. ‘K. Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold |Good, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schweiâ€" ‘tser, Miss Pearl Schweitzer, Mre. H. and Mrs. J. G: Litt. The musical comedy "Hearts and Blossome" drew full houses at each performance at the Waterloo Town Hall. ‘The play was under the ausâ€" pices of St. John‘s Young People‘s choir and was under the direction of _ Mre. G. A. Schmidt. Miss Kafhrine Hamacher directed the COMPLETES 13th YEAR ON WESTERN UNIVERSITY and Mrs. J. W. Woods, manager of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Muâ€" tual Fire Insurance Co. at Waterloo, on Thursday of this week took part in the convocation exercises at the Western University at London. Mr. Woods has completed his thirteenth xlenr as a member of the faculty as aster in Mathematics. Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Waterloo were inâ€" vited guests for the closing exerâ€" cises. MR. GEORGE TRUSSLER CELEBRATED HIS 95th ANNIVERSARY, JUNE 5 FORMER WATERLOO One of Waterloo County‘s esâ€" teemed citizens, Mr. George Trussler of near New Dundee received the congratulations of his friends this week on the occasion of his 95th birthday which was observed on June 5th. Mr. Trussler, one of the early pioneers to this county, enjoys excellent health and follows the local and world happenings from day to day with keen interest. He will be the guest of honor at the Trussler reunion which will be held on the old farm homestead now ownâ€" ed by his son, Mr. Oscar Trussler. This interesting annual event will take place Saturday, June 24th, and a large number of descendants are expected to be present from far and near. dances JOHN SCHNARR SUFFERS BROKEN LEG IN ACCIDENT Was Working With Relief Gang at Park When Accident Happened. An unfortunate accident occurred at the Waterloo park lake about 4.30 o‘clock yesterday afternoon John Schnarr, aged 45, of Elgin Street, Waterloo, had his right leg broken while operating a machine which is being used in excavating the surplus mud from the park lake. to St. Mary‘s Hospital. Dr. C. T. Noecker attended tfle injured man: Schnarr had charge of the machâ€" ine and in some manner his foot slipped on the wet footing, causing a fracture of the right leg. An amâ€" bulance was called and he was taken It is unfortunate the accident should happen the day. before the work at the lake is completed. EVENTS ener, on Thursda! on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. A suitable gift was presented by the many friends present. _ loo Trail Ranger group under the leadership of William Cowlee enâ€" joyed three days camping at the Grand River at Freeport. A most deâ€" lightful program was arranged by Mr. Cowles and the lads thoroughly enjoyed the outing. â€" Weekâ€"end yisitors at the home of Mr. George Moogk at Weston were Mre. Charles Moogk, Sr., and daughâ€" ters, Miss Salome Moogk and Miss Rose Moogk. Guests at the home of Mre. G. F. Yungblut, Young St., Waterloo over Sunday were Mr. ad Mre. John Bonâ€" thron and son Harold of Hensall and Miss Hattle McQueen, night superâ€" visor of nurses at the Albany hosâ€" pital at Albany, N.Y. Mrs. Harry Hahn and daughter Mies Catherine of London were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall, Waterioo, on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing and famâ€" ily epent the weekâ€"end at their sumâ€" mer cottage at Sauble Beach. ‘They had as houee guests Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and Mr. and Mre. A. C. Hoffman and two daughters all of Waterloo. Misa Wilma Hmy is apending two weeks at Little k, Arkansas, and the Chicago Fair. 7 Mrs. William Besserer and son William of Kitchener, apent a week at the Chicago world‘s fair. _ Mr. E. W. Wileon of Kitchener has left for Western Canada, where he will spend some time at Edmonton, Winnipeg and other points, .. Mre. Edward F. Seagram, Willow street, Waterloo, spent the weekâ€"end in London, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stratton. Mr. and Mre. Jhn Hofma#s, Helen Mr. Arthur Woods, son of Mr. A acore of members of the Waterâ€" FACULTY AT LONDON DELIGHTS AUDIENCE ister of agriculture, for the Dominâ€" lon; Dr. E. 8. Hopkns, Dominion field husbandman; Dr. Frank Shutt, Dominion chemist; Mr. G. B. Rothâ€" Iwell, Dominion animal husbandman, and each of these brought men from their departments with them. ‘Those from the Ontario Agricul ture College at Guelph were: Presâ€" ident G. I. Christie, Prof. R. Harâ€" court, chief chemist, Mr. N. J. Thoâ€" mas; soil specialst, and Mr. J. C. Steckle, dairy husbandman; Prof. fi.‘:u-wru-quu herds on the farmâ€"Of Allsn Roth, ons mile west of St. Aguths last week. Mr. Roth has one of the best kept and most up to date farms in the county. On the farm.is an xcellent herd Of jersey cattle, which supply dairy milk, and are milked by an electric milker. The fifteen &cre feld which in being used as «h experimental pasture is divided into small plots and each plot is being treated difâ€" ferently. The results of the expert ment are bging closely watched by the government officials. ‘Amoung those present from Otta wa were Dr. E. 8. Archibald, direc tor of the Ottawa«. Experimental Farm; Dr. H. Barton, deputy minâ€" A most enjoyable supper and dance marked the closing party held Friday night by the members of the Sigma Nu Kappa of the Y.M.C.A. at the Terrace Gardens at Hamilton. ‘Twentyâ€"six couples atâ€" tended. The supper table decoraâ€" tions were mice and musical top noâ€" velties. Warren Leatch club presiâ€" dent had charge of the regular club meeting. A toast to the ladies was proposed by Wilfrid Bean and reâ€" sponded to by Reg. Nichols. The members extended congratulations to one of their number, Wilfrid Bean, who won the Potter scholarship at the Waterloo College taking first class honors in practically all subâ€" jects. W. J. Squirrel, field experimenter also Mr. E. J. McLoughry district representative and several from the Kemptvile and Ruthyen ,;flculmul Farms. FIFTY TWINâ€"CITY YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY DINNER PARTY A report of the year‘s work by the club was given by H. Hilliard and was followed by the reading of the club paper "The Sigma Nus". An orâ€" chestra furnished the music for the dance which followed the business meeting. ‘Those present included: Misses Margaret Matthews, Dorothy Gordon, Chrissie Leach, Maurie Kieswetter, L. Peguegnat, Vora Shippanoweki,‘ _ M. Heard, M. Butler, (Hamilton), Ruby Cress, Pat Lang, Ethelyn Leach, Marg. I.Ip- hardt, Marg. Clement, V. Witzel, Hilda Hadson, (Mimico), F. Johnsâ€" ton, May Baker, Merna Hopkinson, Gladys Sage, Ann Hill, Isabelle Zryd (Hespeler), Grace Livingston, Ruth Parks (Hespeler), E. Henderson, M. Wishart, _ Marg. Lockhart _ and Mesers. M. Archibald, W Bean, Roy Bean, L. Christner, J. Fergueon, R. Leslie, H. Marsland, J. Simpson, B. Skelton, Yale Smiley, Hal Wallace, H. Ruppel, H. Hilliard, A. Fraser, H. Becker, (Mimico), G. Gilchrist, G. Hilliard, W. Leaitch, Reg. Nichols, C. Schlegel, C. Schmuck, K. Stricker, K. Zinkann, Geo. Schmidt, Carl Eggert, C. Schmidt. TERRIFIC STORM HITS DISTRICT the Waterlooâ€"Sunshine area and saw seven chimneys and three roofs of factories which had been damaged by the storm. Mnnlgr J. W. Woods of the North aterloo _ Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. reported many claims coming in for loss to liveâ€" stock on farms in the district. During the severe lightning and thuriderstorm which passed over the St. Clements district at ten o‘clock yesterday morning, lightning struck the bi; bank barn belonging to Elias Steckle, one and oneâ€"quarter miles north of St. Clements village. The barn and large straw shed atâ€" tached, with some livestock, were burned' to the ground. The loss is estimated at $2,800 with no insurâ€" ance. The fire occurred while the owner, Mr. Elias Steckle, was away with a team of horses and wagon, and his father had left only a short time before with a horge and buufito make a visit to the villfige. r8. Steckle was also viliunx a neighbor nearby, who was ill, and no one was at home when the H(hmh;z struck the barn. Neighbors saw the blaze and rushed to the scene of the fire. They succeeded in rescuing one horse from the barn but the fire had gained such headway that other liveâ€" stock could not be saved. Mr. Steckle bought the farm of about 80 acres from Jooozh Eckert some months nzo. and a newâ€" comer to the district. It is better known as the Simon Koebel farm. Mr. Steckle estimates his loss at $2800. He is of Mennonite faith and therefore carried no insurance. Members of his church, however, will filn all assistance necessary in rebuilding the barn at once. _ _The fire loss includes wkn»f-. ”8500. 2 brood sows valued at $40, 2 young pigs $60, 3 calves $10, $200075, busblis sgtain" $90.00, ‘net :on‘)h harness sfif‘" k BAND CONCERT ENJOYED The Waterloo Musical Society hand delivered its second outdoor program of the season at the Waterâ€" loo Park last PFriday,. The ”fl: was présented from the m‘ corated shell bandstand to a 2000, & MEVEUE IU&' va-l;;r ®CC ;a: 2 young pigs $60, 3. calves, $10, Barn Burns; (Continued from Page 1) Loss $2800. Hergottâ€"Doris Margaret Alta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doris of Peterboro was quietly wedded to Mr. Claude Hergott, son of Mr. and Mre. Albert Hergott of Waterloo by Rev. Father Kelly at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at Toronto last week. They will reside in Toronto. Mrs. Amos Hallman There Emed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. }’owph Bieth, at Centreville, earllly Friday mommg; Mrs. Amos Hallman, in her 78 year. Born in Munich, Germang,e she came to Canada as a child. fore her marriage she was Miss Annie Good, and lived all her life in Baden and Centreville. She had been in declining health for several years. â€" s The funeral was held on Sunday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bieth, to the East End Men, nonite cemetery. Rev. S. H. Swartz, pastor of the United_ Brethren Church at Centreville, officiated. She was twice married, first to Mr. John Hunsberger and after his death to Mr. Amos Hallman, who survives her. The members of the familg surviving are Messrs. Josiah Hunsberger, Petosky, Mich., Mrs. Melvin Larabbe, Port Huron, Mich., Ephraim Hunsberger, Port Huron Mich., Emmanuel Hunsberger oi Mamilton, Edwin Hunsberger, bur- and, Mich., Mrs. William Sweet, Maple City, Mich., and Mrs. Joseph Bieth and Mrs. C. Smith, both of Centreville. Also one sister, Mrs. Henry Meisel, of Wilmot Centre. One son, Charles Hallman, predeâ€" ceased his mother several years. Mrs. John H. Westfall Death claimed a resident of Elâ€" mira at her home there on Monday, June 5th, in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Westfall, in her 58th year. Death followed a lengthy,jllness due to a heart condition. S The late Mrs. Westfall was born in St. Jacobs, a daughter of Jacob Kaufman, now of gitcl!gner. She was a member of the Evangelical Church. There survive her husband, her father, one son, Emerson, at home, one dnn&hter. helen, of Waterloo two brothers, Edward Kaufman of Bamberg, and Franklin of Kitchâ€" ener, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Grieve of Kitchener. The funeral is being held this }Tbundny) afternoon from the amily residence, 19 Park Et., Elâ€" ABIIIB PCBRTEIUCT EW POTTCD Py C200 mira, to theâ€" Elmira Evangelical Church for service, thence to St. James cemetar{ for interment. Re‘ C. H. Cornwell is in charge of th sefvices Joseph Bullas There passed away at the family residence in Waterloo on Monday, June 5th, a well known business man of Kitchener in the Kenon of Joseph Bullas of the Bullas Glass Company. He had been in ill health for some time and was in his 53rd year. There survive besides his wife, one son, Hnm%lu‘. and one brothâ€" er, John, of Kitchener, and one sister, Mrs. 8. Brown. ‘There passed away at Hamilton a native of near Rummelhardt in the person of John Hearth in his 92nd year. He was predeceased by his wife 28 years ago. _ 0 ‘There survive him three cons, Abraham and Simon of Kitchener and Rdwin of Gowanstown, and one daughter Mre. Adoiph Kearn of Oall Regular 36c Value. . Alllor A» I C k n 0 o 0o o o o o o o o o o0 PEAS N?’ 9‘ IVORY $:" 5 ««« 25c| IVORY 5* bar 7c tin ~Because tasrtc®®ics .\ Wax Beans â€"«â€"~ 2"%‘21c¢ saAutctrav‘ |M. P. Sauce 302 b4. 23¢ F12 3s]| Dry Peaches "!"z" i. 16¢ PEASAT :. |New Prunes 2"z: o. 134¢ "‘‘Ta «:. Corned Beef :. 2 «=â€" 25c 10 King St. S. WATERLOO _ Phone 894 CALAY -P‘::I_\m-w ;’.‘;" \ MIL K Eveporsted i 19. ' | tued 4 ‘in ;oz’:a:wososcapsh”16c~:oogoo?: sB n w«. 39.\ Superb Shortening BREAD warc»‘ * *\Crisco‘# Q1.\=== CLEANSER «= 5c 1 Fleece Shoe Polisher N ?fll’ ds uns N 4 2 tins of 2 in 1 Polish @3 \ Green Valley Sieve 4 GEORGIAN BAY o o c o o o o o .\ynn Valley Dessert \76 SHOE_SHINE _ SPECIAL! No. 2 240.. 1 Fleece Shoe Polisher Pears 2 tins 19‘ ""':‘“ «.« \Cocoa ** 21. Weddings Obituary Ayimer (All but Purs Chichen) John Hearth Fry‘s Breakfast MUST SERVE SENTENCE Oliver Koebel of Linwood, who was found guilty a month ago on a charge of selling liquor and operatâ€" Jng a gaming house at his home and was sentenced to jail for two months enteredâ€"to serve his term last week. He has been on remand on bail for a month to enable him to complete his seeding on his farm. Funeral Home at Kitchener. Interâ€" ment took place at the First Mennoâ€" nite cemetery. Rev. W. H. Yates officiated. Mayor W. W. Frickey received word on Tuesday announcing the death of his halfâ€"brother‘s wife, Mrs. Trow, aged 49 years, at her home in Buffalo, after a brief illness. Mrs. Trow is the wife of Mr. Charles Trow, pregident of the Lackawana National Bank. DIED AT BUFFALO Mayor Frickey and Mrs. Frickey, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gor. don Frickey and their mother, Mrs. Frickey, motored to Buffalo to-dl{ (Thursday) to attend the funeral. WILFRID BEAN WINS $50 SCHOLARSHIP DONATED BY DR. POTTER The Potter Scholarship, of Waterâ€" loo College, donated by Dr. Alex O. Potter, a former Dean, and awarded to that student of the Junior Class who in the opinion of the faculty is most worthy, the award being based upon scholarship standing activities in student athletics and other student organizations, conâ€" duct, character, and diligence, has been awarded to Wilfrid W. fienn, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Alex. Bean of Kitchener. EASILY FATIGUED? Every move seem too much _â€"_ for you? Suffer from headaches and sleeplessness? Nervous? Something wrong in your spine. A nerve or set of nerves, impinged by the spinal vertebrae, is the cause. Andâ€" Where Trouble Starts‘! Talk things over withâ€" CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT of it alone will give you relief. It‘s a science that does wonders for your Health! 44 William St. W. oN TUESDAY E. G. FRY / Bt. W. WQ'I'BRLOO Phone for Appointment. C i i ing $A .. \ Ceyion Tea â€" Indra Coffee d med on m RJ* ailments are traceable to the spine . . WATERLOO SU MMEÂ¥ MARKET OPENED Waterloo‘s first Wednesday mornâ€" ing summer market was held at seven o‘clock and was attended by five vendors. The attendance was not large, few citizens as yet being aware of the opening of the summer market. Farmers ate offered an opâ€" portunity to sell their fresh vegetaâ€" bles and fruits. Citizens are asked to aid the farmers by attending the Wednesday morning market. Such was the experience of Albert S. Raymond, Waterloo representaâ€" tive for the Hall Securitie Comâ€" pany of Toronto on Monday mornâ€" ing. Mr. Raymond was drivix along the Wellesley highway whi runs off the Kitchenerâ€"Stratford road, on his waK to Wellesley. Wasps flew, in the window and swarmed about his face. Mr. Rayâ€" mond closed his eyes a moment to protect them, and at that moment came to the curve about two miles this side of the village. The car left the road, went into the ditch, and snapped off a telephone pole in three places. o WATERLOO MOTORIST ESCAPES DEATH . IN ACCIDENT Butter sold at 22¢ a pound, cream at 15c a pint, tomato and other small plants brought 20c a box. Wasps Attack Motorist and Car is The car, a Durant coupe, was badly damaged almost beyond reâ€" pair. Mr. Raymond suffered a badly wrenched shoulder and three fracâ€" tured ribs. Canoll‘s Special. YESTERDAY MORNING 93°