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TORONTO FLYER KILLED IN STORM United States Government crop reâ€" ports, charting the severe damage to wheat produced by bad weather conâ€" ditions, indicated that United States production of that grain will fall short of domestic needs for the first time this century. Kondall was the only victim in the Toronto area of the terrific windâ€" siorm which ewept the district, left a trail of upset craft along the waterâ€" front, shattered trees, ripped away awnings and signe and swept billowa of sand across the city. The first order for the barrels was received several weeks ago when 1000 half barrels were turned out. At present, Mr. Henhoeffer states, the plant is shipping an average of cne carload of barrels a week. Each carload‘ contains about 420 barrels. WHEAT CROP FAILS IN UNITED STATES On the basis of its reports, total production of 603,000,000 bushels is eetimated, while the United States muses from 620,000,000 bushels up ward each year, without considering exports or shipments to territories and insular possessions, long an imâ€" portant factor. â€" A more than 30 per cent. abandonâ€" ment of winter wheat acreage this year was reported by the board as the heaviest in history. Mr. Leo Henhoeffer, manager of the Canada Barrels and Kegs plant at Waterloo, stated this week that the plant is kept busy turning out barrels to meet the demands of American brewers who are clamorâ€" ing for the barrels to hold their new U. S. legalized beer faster ‘than the plant can turn them out. Jack W. Kondal, 20â€"yearâ€"old Camp Borden air mechanic, wes killed when his light, singleâ€"seater monoâ€" plane buckled in a windstorm and plunged 1,000 feet into a field in North York late Sunday afternoon. WATERLOO CONCERN RECEIVE LARGE . _ ORDER FOR BARRELS Mr. Meyer was a native of near Parry Sound, moving to Waterloo with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer. He left this district 20 years ago to take up farming in the West. Surviving are two _ brothers, Frederick, ~of _ Lockwood, Sask., William, of Dilke, Sask., two halfâ€" brothers, Adoliph Hausworth of Grand Prairie, Alta., and Alfred of Princeton, Ont. Also one sister, Catherine, of Waterloo. Mr. Emmerson Lichty, son of Mr John Lichty, Fesiding on the Enoch Burkhart farm was seriously injured at his home on Monday afternoon. The carpenters were ripping boards for the roof of his barn, when one Of the boards caught on the circular saw, etriking Emmerson on the ab domen. Dr. McCullough of Eimira was «ummoned and removed him to the K.â€"W. Hospital, where he underâ€" went an operation. Friends of Mr. Lichty wish him a rapid recovery. Personale. Mr. and Mre. Henry Brubacher and Mr. and Mre. Solomon Martin of Wallenstein spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bowman. YOUNG FARMER Emmerson Lichty Hit in Abdomen By Fiying Board from Saw. Officials at Cut Knife, Sask., are suspecting foul play in the death of Henry Meyer of that place, a former resident of Waterloo. Mr, Meyer‘s body was.found in the doorâ€" way of the feed stable of his barn with his head crushed in. The body was partly hidden under some straw. FORMER WATERLOO RESIDENT BELIEVED VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY Mr. and Mre. C. H. Soehner and Gladys spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mre. Sylvan Shants. Mr. and Mrs. Ananas Grosz, Ruth and Billie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stroh, Peel. m‘hfl y with Mr. and Mra. Joâ€" Britain‘s proffered partial war debt payment, ?-‘.'um Roosevelt is exâ€" pected to take the sum offered with a distinct understanding that such sction will not invalidate America‘s claim to the unpaid remainder. ‘ x This authoritative ard c&:le out uesday night just about time that President {louevelt, his close advinfl “n ntherh ed ;m him ’}n private conclave, pre to reply to a formal Bfifil{ note received at éhe State Department late in the ay. lnstalment on Instalment. Whatever the Bitish Government pays â€"the reports from London placed the sum at 10 per cent. of the $75,950,000 due next Thursday â€"President Roosevelt is determined it shall be regarded only as an inâ€" staiment upon the instalment. Mr. Emanue! Bowman of the ‘Three Bridges was a Sunday visitor with Mr. Jon. B. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Nosgh Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Eilam Weber and families DEBT PAYMENT AGREEMENT WITH STATES Carefully ‘distinguishing between wet BADLY INJURED FLOR A DALE At Winona three children were seriously injured, while at the schoolâ€" house near Milton almost a score reâ€" ceived injuries, and the teacher was severely hurt. heavens dicharging frozen projecâ€" tiles the size of hen‘s egge, wrecked the hopes of hundreds of market garâ€" deers in suburban Ottawa and caused damage estimated at $90,000 in the Village of Cyrville aloune. The House Board of Management of the Waterloo County Old People‘s Home at a meeting last week decided by a three to one vote to ask for the resignation of H. W. Martin, manager of the Home. The reason for the action is explained by the board as general incomâ€" petency due to iliness. The resigâ€" nation is to take place on July 15. No action has been taken as yet in the appointment of a person to fill the vacancy. The dismissal by the Board came after a request by the county council that the Board digmiss Mr. Martin. FOX‘$ WHELPS MOTHERED BY GRIZZLED OLD HOUND At Baxley, Ga., a grizzled old hound whose mother instincts are stronger than her “T to kill, has adopted a fox‘s whelpsâ€"orphaned young of her greatest enemy. _ The dog belongs to County Warâ€" den E. P. Carter. He heard that a mother fox had been captured in a chase. So he took his old hound and trailed the whel‘ps to a hollow log. The do% wouldn‘t kill them and the warden brought them home and gave them to his hound. â€" â€" MANAGER MARTIN AT OLD PEOPLE‘S HOME MUST RESIGN JOB She had pups of her own but she gladly fed the little foxes and her own wheljn in relays. The mixed family is doing nicely. Property damage throughout Old Ontario affected houses, factories, gcrages, automobiles and farm buildâ€" ings to an extent which will not be eetimated fully for many days. $90,000 Damage _ The worst hailetorm in the r‘?mo- ry Of the oldest inhabitant, with the Remarkable escapes from death were recorded when schoolhouses at Winona and near Milton were unâ€" roofed and partially demolished, and harrowing «cenes followed as neighbors and parents of the chil dren fought frantically to extricate them from beneath the pile of deâ€" Mre. Theresa Bauman Died Following Serious Injury. Mre. Théresa Bauman, aged 93 yeare, and one of the Elmira disâ€" trict‘s oldest resident passed away at her home near Floradale on Thureday night, following a seriouns injury eome five weeks ago. The late Mrs. Bauman, had been enjoyâ€" ing good health though greatly adâ€" venced in years. While walkâ€" Ing across a room, she fell to the floor and fractured her left leg between the knee and thigh. Before her injury, Mre. Bauman was often met along the highway walking from her home to Floradale or from Floradale to her home. She also perâ€" formed household duties and even ameisted in doing chores on their small farm. TWO DEAD, SCORES INJURED Two deaths, scores Of persons inâ€" jJured, including more than 20 school children, and hundreds of thousands of dollars property damage were cuused on June 7thâ€"by a terrific wind and electrical storm which swept South and Western Ontario. bri6. The late Mre. Banman was born December 1, 1839, near Passau, Baâ€" varia, Germany and came to Canade at the age Of 21 years and settled in the Floradale disttrict. Seventyâ€"two yearse ago she was married to Mr. John Bauman, walking from Eimira to New Germany R. C. Church where the ceremony was performed. Just at that time the deceased, her hus band and several other Catholle fam es erected a Catholi¢ Church where the Catholic cometery is now located, and some fortyâ€"tour ru- ago heiped to erect the present edi fce on the corner of Centre and Waâ€" (Continued on Page 4) Heavy Damage as Worst Storm In Years Breaks on Westâ€" ern Ontario. of the Kitchener â€" Waterloo Colâ€" ’lc"uu. added more laurels to his long string of victories at the Ontario High Schools cha:rionlhip- held at Toronto on Saturday when he clipped oneâ€"fifth of a second off the Ontario record for the 440 yard run in his smashing vict.og over a classy field in that event. heifele, who led the field to the tape with more than 12 yards to spare, would undoubtedly have broken the Doâ€" minion record of 49 and oneâ€"fifth seconds had there been someone close behind to urge him on to greater speed. _ The truck was turned B;Et:‘u over, the contents of the im bottles filling the gutters. LOCAL SPEED KING BEATS ONTARIO RECORD MOTOR CAR HITS Roy Scheifele, smart speed kil\f â€" tL Kitchener â€" Waterloo Colâ€" BEVERAGE TRUCK DOUKHOBOR LEADER RELEASED FROM JAIL A few hours after Peter Verigin, spiritual and temporal leader of the. Doukhobors, was released on June 13th from custody of imm‘lintion officials, who were holding him at Winnipeg for déportation, suit for $1,000,000 damages and commisâ€" sions was started against him ‘at Regina. A (aallne â€" At the conclusion of a hearing of application for a writ of habeas at Winnipeg, Mr. Justice H. A. Robson \d}z:charged Verigin from custody of the Immigration Departâ€" ment and directed that the latter pay costs of the case. He took the og{)ortunity to strongly criticize officials of the department for their action in refusing adjournment of the hearing last Friday at which Verigin was ordered deported. It was estimated by mill officials that the blaze destroyed nearly 3,â€" 500,000 feet of lumber, 5,500,000 feet of lath, and 300,000 feet of pickets. Most of the destroyed lumber was red and white pine. Total damage is estimated from unofficial sources at about $140,000. & Fire of unknown origin June 9th had practically cleaned out the old lumber yard of John B. Smith & Sons, situated just north of Callanâ€" der and wiped out two homes and three stables. Mr. A. E. Peque&nlt assistant general mnnafer of the Head Office of the Mutual Life Assurance Co., addressed the Mens Bible Class of First United Church at their regular meeting on Sunday morning. Mr. Pequegnat spoke on the subject "The Book Nobody Knows", reâ€" referrirg to the meagre knowiedge of the Bible held by most pepole. A charfe of criminal negligence has been laid against Russéell Maitâ€" land, Kitchener, and the accused is out on $500 bail as the result of an accident on Onward Avenue, Kitchâ€" ener, on Friday night. June Eckâ€" stine, aged 8, is in the K.â€"W. Hos#â€" pital with a fractured leg and other severe injuries. Maitland was proâ€" ceeding south on his motorcycle when the child dashed into the street. Maitland skidded for ten feet before striking the child. 55 CHILDREN RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION The first communion service for 55 children was held at St. Louis R. C. Church on Sunday morning. Of the class there were 33 girls and 22 boys. Rev. Father Himc’erger officiated, assisted by Rev. . H. Schmidt. The Waterloo Trust and Savings. Comp‘ng executors for the late George Harrison estate, forwarded a cheque for $352 to the Kitchener Orph.n-‘r this week, the instituâ€" tion‘s reeâ€"seventeenths of the legacy of $2,000. Cars driven by Miss Augusta Stricker, Waterloo, and Herman Schnarr, R. R. 3, finufloo, fl!und in an accident on King St., Kitchâ€" ener, near Young Street, on Saturâ€" day night. The car driven by the former was struck as it was Jullln‘ out from the curb. Slight damage CHILD INJURED AND MOTORIST ARRESTED Louis Bierwagon, Mill St., Kitch. ener, pleaded guilty to a breach of the Medical Act in lliehn:‘r«rolbc court on Monday and was A $25. He was allowed out on parole on the fraud charge of having taken $40. from a man for his patent medicine, provided he makes restitution in six "Run away, my lad!" growled the unsnccessful angler. _ Smail Boyâ€"No offense, sir. 1 just wanted to say that father keops a fish ahop near the atation. Rev. James Fleming of Knox Presbyterian Church at Waterloo was in charge of the services, assistâ€" ed by Rev. Munro of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, and Rev. fi A. Kellerman of the Waterâ€" loo Evangelical Church. Members of the Mizpah Lodge No. 820, members of the Salvation Army and many citizens braved the intense heat during the early part of Sund;uftemoon and paraded from the ge hall to the memorial rlot recently erected in the trianguâ€" ar &ark at Central School grounds in aterloo. The purpose of the parade was for the formal dedicaâ€" tion ceremonies of the plot erected by the Lodge as a fitting memorial to the Waterloo Boys who gave their lives in the Great glar. The funeral was held yesterday from his late residence to St. Louis Church for service. Interment took place in the Mount Hope Cemetery. FORMALLY DEDICATE MEMORIAL PLOT Also his father, Gregor Schnarr of Waterloo, one brother, Joseph, of Saskatchewan, and one sister, Mrs. Chas. Roth, Waterloo a‘elock SIMaLuanoon. An inâ€" quest will be on flotuflh‘.m Mr. Schnarr was born in ville and was in his 40th year. There survive besides his wife, one son Wilfred, three dnufku:lni Florence, Dorothy and Bernice, all at home. $140,000 FIRE; LUMBER BURNS Fails to Rally Following Amputation of Log at Hospitalâ€"TFo , 7 R rrairs m aun s am â€" |MRS A L. CRESSMAN * Soox ces ooo MUCH DAMAGE * sz o $352 GIFT TO ORPHANAGE PROFITABLE TALK MINOR ACCIDENT Ready for Business FINED $25.00 rs had hoped to| .Damage from the seÂ¥vere wind and ated carly in the| hail storm last We y is etill came about #iX|Leing reported this we@k. Much damâ€" exmaom â€" &n PafO__ 2 PAACT CC lt wtzv Mrs. J. Murphy, Cedar street, Galt, was the ofily casualty in that district. She slipped and fell in a downtown store when the power went off, breaking her arm. In the village of Doon the total damage is estimated at close to $16,â€" 000. The chief tem of this amount is the former Red Lion Inn, now owned and used as a residence by J. W. Green. The Inn, valued at $.5000 is a complete wreck, the roof having been torn off and the walls left to sway in the wind. Farmers throughout the district are Of the opinion that in spite of the heavy raine the storm was timely. ‘The crop which have been lowered will rise again. The rain came at a perliod when almost all crops were beginning to dry up. damaging seeded fields to such an extent tgnt farmers of the district are asking the Provincial Governâ€" ment for permission to weed out the deer. ‘The farmers are asking that the ?overnment set aside one day this fall when all in the county may make war on the animals, Mrs. Albert Bruder of near Centreâ€" ville was aurprised when she saw the roof On her husband‘s barn suddenâ€" Iy rige and be carried a short disâ€" tance by the storm. Her son, Jack, vrhitching a team near the barn had a narrow escape when a large beam came sailing from near the barn, striking the wagon and smashâ€" ing it. The Kitchener W)ter Commisâ€" sion suffered heavld"when the derâ€" rick on their Glasgow street wel was flattened and the chimney on their Shoomaker Ave. house was blown down. An entirely new derâ€" rick is necessary. Three barns also were razed by the storm, At Doon, N. Snider‘s barn was totally destroyed, at St. George G. Smith‘s barn was razed and anâ€" other barn in the Galt district was lifted by the gust and carried a short distance. is the former Red owned and used as J. W. Green. The Fieet Footed _ Animals _ Tramp Through Grain Fields and Do Much Damage. crossing . fields, tnmrling down wheat. The farmers blame the inâ€" crease of the deer to the fact that several years ago they rid the disâ€" trict of wolves and so allowed the deer to increase unhampered. Mr. T.â€"O. Turner, general manâ€" a'ed of the Kuntzs Brewery at aurlgo. left this week for Toronto uorypsod # pardasor suy ay araym with the Canada Bud Breweries of that city. He will assume his new duties on June 15th. Until his sucâ€" cesmor is appointed, Mr. D. C. Betts, manager of the Carling Brewery at London, will take over Mr. Turner‘s duties i'nm The Kitchener Public Utilities reâ€" paired all its line. broéks in a ahort time and then sent five of its linemen to the St. Mary‘s district to assist in repair work there. FARMERS SEEK PERMISSION TO SHOOT DEER Deer are becoming so numerous in the district this summer and are MANAGER OF KUNTZ BREWERY ACCEPTS NEW POSITION At St. Jacobs a streak of lightning severely stunned Mr. and Mre. Ed. Ritter. Mr. Ritter, lying on a couch, was thrown off by the bolt. The ssme bolt travelled om to the barn, killing two horses, picking out the second and fourth of a row of five. The Durham district has been the one most affected thus far. One farmer counted a herd of 22 deer Mr. Turner spent 20 years in Western Canada, 16 of which he was manager of the plant of the Associated Breweries, Limited, loâ€" cated a: Edmonton. For the past two yeirs he has been with the Kuntz Brewery at Waterloo. _ Mr. Turner is well known in this diltfletg being a member of the Westmount Golf and Country Club, of the Granite Club, Waterloo Club, Waterloo Young Men‘s Club, of the Waterlob Lodge A. F. & A. M., and of the Independent Order of Forâ€" l«h: of the Waterloo Club tendered Mr. Turner a hearty sondâ€" off at a luncheon. At Strasburg all thit remaing of what was once the bartl of Nathaniel Enider is a heap of wipckage. The wooden barn was em:'oly demoâ€" lished while a steel ndmill was bent by the wind. implement shed and a hay loader Were also toâ€" tally wrecked. f The barn on the farm of Uzziah Fhantz had half of the shingles of the roof torn off and whisked away by the ‘wind. Trees in the Cressman‘s woods which were flattened numberâ€" ed almost 100. At the home of J. E. Schneider, West Erb street, the zreh on the second story was torn and hurled against the porch of Df, L. L. Stautâ€" ter next door, emashing part of the verandah on the nc03 etorey. In Waterloo scores of trees were uprooted by the heavy wind. These trees are being cut down and ‘lvu to the unemployed for fuel. Wires ‘Ml lh Aakd m&'. Nes total about will increase al $100. m Eight chimneys clléd in Waterâ€" ao. One at the home f C. E. Knarr, /est Erb street, “-gl‘ good deal oi damage, the bricks ing through to the main floor. 1 The wind which uvfi: the $5,000 damage to the Sun eâ€"Waterloo plants changed the position of a nearby shed from an ‘upright to a leaning position. f + vince and several lives;were lost. Barns, Houses, Factory Roofs the $5,000 BV ahir€ Playing to ten innings Hespeler defeated Waterloo six to five in an intermediate intercounty (B fixture at Hespeler Saturday, in a game that was closely contested throughout. are perfectly right.‘ One of Waterloo County‘s esâ€" teemed citizens, Mr. George 'ltrussler of near New Dundee received the congratulations of his friends on the occasion of his 95th birthday which was observed on June 5th. Mr. Trussler, one of the early pioneers of the count{, 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 Trussier reâ€" union which will be held on the old farm homestead now owned by his son, Mr. Oscar Trussler. This inâ€" teresting annual event will take place Saturday, June 24th, and a large number of descendants are exâ€" pected to be present from far and‘ near. Two pitchera were used by Waâ€" terloo, Schmidt working the first four and Moyer the balance. The latâ€" tre struck out seven. R. H. E. Waterloo ... 031 000 100 0â€"5 8 3 Hespeler ... 001 030 001 1â€"6 9 3 CROW, FARMERS‘ ENEMY, USED TO HATCH EGGS At Belmont, Man., on June 7th, Philip Martin, 8, found a use for crows, the farmers‘ enemies. He marked hens‘ egge to look like crows exgs and got mother crow to hatch them, removing the chicks from the nest before the bird could harm them. Henri Blais,/aged 19, was among the ewimmers, and evidently was attacked by cramps and disappeared. The second drowning occurred when Jennie Crowder, four years old lost her life when her father‘s autoâ€" mobile, in which she was playing, went over the embankment into the river. Cows will be used Instead of lawn mowers on the Union High School grounds at Toledo, Ore., this aumâ€" WATERLOO INTERâ€" MEDIATE BALL TEAM LOSE AT HESPELER Death stalked into two Cornwall families Sunday and what were inâ€" tended to be enjoyable outings at Sheik‘s leland resuited in drownings. Nero, a threeâ€"yearâ€"olid police dog that several citizens within the past few weeks, claimed was vicious and wanted killed on Sunday afternoon was {nstrumentai in saving two young Elora girlse from drowning in the Irvine River, halt a mile north of Rlora. "Did you give the man the third degree?" aaked the police officer. ‘"Yes. We browbeat and badgered him with every question we could think of." "What did he do?" "He dozed off. and meraiy said mer. School authoritiee granted Lioyd Commons permission to pasâ€" ture his daily herd on the grounds for the Summer, expiaining that tnereby they would be under no exâ€" pense in keeping the grams down. Relatives and friends were presâ€" ent from Chica?o, Detroit, Stratâ€" ford, Galt and Kitchener. MR. GEORGE TRUSSLER CELEBRATED HIS 95th ANNIVERSARY, JUNE 5 Mr. Steller has been a member of the Waterloo Post Office staff for the past ten years, and of the Watâ€" erloo Men‘s %and for the snst 30 years. Mr. Steller has served in the band under five successive leaders, and he is at present the president of the Waterloo Branch of the Musician‘s Union. Mr. and Mrs. Steller were mar. ried at Berlin, now Kitchener, on June 10, 1908, at the home of the bride‘s parents, the late Mr. and DDOCC M PRICDUR IMC IBVE MIF. BMC Mrs. George Iiucher. Mr. Steller was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steller of Waterloo. There is one son, Carl, a member of the Mutual Life staff. Mr. and Mrs. John Steller, Waterâ€" loo, received warm con:ntuhuom on Saturday when friends and relaâ€" tives gathered at their home to honor them on the occasion of their 25th veddin’ anniversary. Dinner was served following which a proâ€" gram of speeches and games was carried out. The greoenution and uddress was read by Mrs. Steller‘s brother, Mr. George Bucher, of Kitchener, and the presentation was made by Mrs. Wm. Doerfling of Galt, sister of Mr. Steller. WATERLOO COUPLE CELEBRATES SILVER WEDDING ON JUNE 10 Mre. T. T. George of London. The evening sessions were in charge of Rev. Finlay Matheson, Eutor of the church. Mrs. (Rev.) . E. Forbes of Weston spoke on "Woman‘s Part in the Temperance Movement." Dinner and supper was served to about 80 members in the basement of the church. In the afternoon sebsion, Mrs. acks 11 the ‘Aevolices, perond o evo period. The -n«_h&'f the afternoon was }'“u Tcoii‘i' b‘;-‘i.â€"' Wl onb remfeston k 5 during the hearing of reports. _ Dinner and supper was serv COWS FOR LAWN MOWERS Mrs. A. K. Cressman of Waterloo ’.'.'_.9::: _County "“-:: DOG SAVES TWO GIRLS MORE DROWNINGS Well Trained COUNTY wW.C4.u. The members of the St. James Luâ€" theran Ladies Ald Society held their June meeting at the home of Rev. and Mre. G. R. Schultz last Wednes day evening on the occasion of Rev. end Mrs. Schults‘s fourth wedding ann{versary. The president, Mrs. Alex Brighton occupled the chair and the meeting opened with a Gerâ€" man hymn. The twentyâ€"ninth Psaim was read in unison after which the scripture lesson, Acte 2: 37â€"47 was read by the president. The pastor then offered prayer and Mrs. John Wanner gave a reading on "The Fifth Commandment". Mre. Herman Kaveiman read the ninetyâ€"fifth Peaim and Mre. William Goettling gave a reading entitled, "God Understands®". Following the program Mre. Morley Toman readâ€"an appropriate addrems and Rev. Schults was presented with a section for his book case b‘ Mre. Schmidt and Mrs. Norman Weber, while Mre. Schuits was mn‘ with a lovely bouquet of roses by Mre. H. Kaveima®. Dainty refresh monts were served at the conclusion Of the onjoyable evening. Wellesley and North Easthope Agricultural Society‘s Fair Shows Steady Growth. signed by John George Reiner, president, and George Bellinger, secretary. The mortgage called for repayment of $200 in 1887 and 1888 respectively, and balance of $1,000 in five equal successive anâ€" nual instalments with interest at six Eer cent. It is interesting to note, owever, that the mortgage was not discharged until May 26, 1927. Each society was given a repreâ€" sentative of ten directors. Erection of Buildings. Another clause in the agreement passed by the societies reads: ‘"We, the officers, agree to unite the funds of both of said societies for the purposes of erecting suitable buildâ€" ings in which to exhibit produce, etc." It was signed gy William Couts, president, M. S. Wilhelm, Wilhelm, viceâ€"president, and Geo. Bellinger, secretary for the Wellesâ€" ley society, and by John N. Zinâ€" kann, president, John E. Brown, viceâ€"president, and Geo. Bellinger, secretaryâ€"treasurer for the North Easthope Society. s a For the past ten years N. S. Fleischauer has been the capable secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Society, succeeding C. F. Ottman. Societies Amalgamate in 1889. It was February, 1890, that the Bosrds of the Township of Welles. ley Agricultural Society and the North Easthope Agricultural Soâ€" ciety decided to amalgamate. The North Easthope Society passed a resolution at their meeting Dec. 6, 1889, moved by Wm. Jones and A. Crerar, that the officers or majority of them unite their funds to those of the Wellesley Societ‘ and secure unâ€" divided interest in the lands. The resolution approving merging of the two societies was passed at a meeting of the Wellesley Society, Dec. 6, 1889, and was moved by James A. Armstrong and Ferdinand Berdux. Since the two societies have {loined forces the annual Fall Fair as made steady growth under the capable direction of its officers and directors. MHonored by Ladies‘ Aid Society of Lutheran Church.â€"An Enjoyâ€" 5 able Program. PRESENTATION TO REV. AND MRS. SCHULTZ Through the conrteug of the secretaryâ€"treasurer, N. S. Fleischâ€" auer, the Chronicle regresenqtive recently was nhtrvn td e original agreement ogb sale and mo deed dated Feb. Tth, 1885, given gy Henry Andrew Doering, for the sum of $1200. The fair grounds fiur- chased by the Township of Wellesâ€" ley Agricultunl Society, as it was then known, compriucr seven and eightyâ€"nine hundredths of an acre. JOIN FORCES IN DEC. 1889 50th year of the erection of the Wellesley . North Easthope Fair building and a su?nu:m was made at the meeting of the twentyâ€"two directors on Saturday that the event be celebrated with a special program and parade. _ % ERECTED BUILDINGS 50 YEARS AGO ::Eed over twice. Vofig‘ suffered ere chest injuries, w his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Stewart, Charon St., Ki onen;.dpuungeu in the Vogt car, suffered less serious the Vogt car, suffered len-:arionl injuries. Traffic Officer Lemon, who was near the scene of the accident at the time, was unable to find any trace of the car which forced the planes usd by the PalWaukee Com| . * ****"" â€"8°MM®® .. ~ 000 (.__. Sntmae: oS3 _ ’(N-u ‘ grounds e *3 To milee south of the alsrig« es 6 Arport shere the 1200 204994) 8i |Directors Pian to Make Event ~ _ Fespsapnq ward wointh. i | Best Ever.â€"Added Features _ ir Tant aty ooul soeropy oo k Include Baby Show. f aimes: . " : 1 _ An n&.l;lh‘fic and well % FORCEs CaAR N prrcn; _ |Woiak, o iss dizeston of the bellatstnirrtzminiate .cc c l hiA 22.A 1 > C We :/ sOP vl har ~bu‘thced Sewt P > ememmameeay * Hall at Wellesley on Saturday night Heavy traffic on the m_'l'hmwscpt.uud{ln G'ulnhv{idlw- is claimed to be the | Y!0USIY fixed for the Fall Fair were cause of & bad accident on Sunday | Abproved _ and preliminary 3,': night when city fireman Leander| MAG¢ for the important event. Vogt of Kitchener was foreed from|4°"t R W. Omand acted as chairâ€" the road by another car. Vogt‘s| M*"> #24 N. 8. Fleischauer as secreâ€" machine smashed into the ditch and | !**Vâ€" , After careful consideration it Vogt machine from the road. 8 KILLED WHEN PLANE CRASHES AT © CHICAGO FAMRR September 1983 will mark the NEW DUNDEE Wednesday afterngon. ‘The presiâ€" dent, Mrs. M. B. Snyder, presided. Mrs. W. Spaetzel read the scripture lesson after which Mrs. N. B. Hallâ€" man gavé a reading entitled, "Reâ€" algnation." Mre. Earl Coleman who was guest speaker for the afterncon gave a aplendid addrems on the sub At a meeting of the North Dumâ€" fries township council at the City Hail, Gait, on Saturday, June 10th, Mr. M. B. Snyder, who recently reâ€" signed as clerk and treasurer of North Dumfries was pleasantly surâ€" prised by the officials of the townâ€" ship who presented Mr. and Mrs. Snyder with a handsome reading lamp and occasional chair. ‘The adâ€" dress was read by Reets R. G. Ford. Mr. Snyder responded after which éeveral of the counciliors spoke briefly. Wheat farmers in Western Canada on June lith touched wood, crossed their thumbs and thanked their stare their grain has not had to weather the intense heat reported to have crisped crops in the United States southwest. Almost without excepâ€" tion crop progress throughout the west has been ideal during the past week. Heavy rain two weeks ago kept the farmer from completing some of his wheat seeding but in the face of 80 much talk about wheat acreage cutrâ€" tailment, it failed to discourage him, especially since the rain assured him of ample soil moisture for the coarse grains crops he seeded inâ€" etead of the wheat. With wheat showing eight to 10 inches above his land, and practical ty all his coarse grains seeding comâ€" pleted, the farmer toâ€"day surveyed resuits of the Spring‘s work and found be had suffered very little from damage of any sort. In Maniâ€" toba he noted a disturbing amount ot grasehoppers hatching but his local poison bait station is well stocked and he intends to roll up his sleeves this week and speak death among the pests in better style than last year. The June meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Association of the Unitâ€" ¢d Brethren Church was held at the Nearly Delegate Gives Report. Mr. Conrad Schmidt, delegate to the annual Fair Boards meeting held at Toronto, gave a brief report. He said Lockie Wilson, former Superâ€" intendent of Fall Fairs, was under the impression that the Agricultural Defirtmcnt would meet dollar for dollar the grants made by municipal councils. Mr. Wilson‘s successor, Mr. Carroll, however stated the Deâ€" partment I&,d cut the total grant from $85,000 to $60,000, which (Continued on Page 8) WHEAT FARMERS ‘ ESCAPE HEAT WAVE Presented with Suitable Gift at Meeting. Resolution of Condolence. President Omand referred to the distinct loss sustained by the Society in the death of one of its directors, James J. Freeborn, and a resolution of condolence was passed, a copy of which will be forwarded to tge bereaved family. Mr. Ed. Buck was named a director to fill the vacancy. Delegates to District Meeting. A communication was read from the secretary of ":7 District Fairs ann?uncing the annual meeting at Guelph O. A.C., June 15, when president Dr. Christie and others will give addresses. It was decided to send four delgfiates from North Easthope and ellesley to the meeting. FORMER CLERK OF N. DUMFRIES COUNCIL HONORED BY OFFICIALS Superintendents and committees for QK: various classes were named and will be the same as last year with few exceptions. Livestock Exhibit. G. A. Falk, one of the directors, informed the Chronicle representaâ€" tive that the exhibits of horses and cattle past two yeag h;ve mn th; largest in years, with the quality o the stock the best. Last year L{ere were about 170 cattle exhibited. 77 un +7 in uit snn BB 3. WB c BP caa i1 Dr. Manger was quite l-von‘le to the proposal and believed it would create much interest among young farmers. The c ittee comprises Dr. Bodendistel, 1-.. W. Omand, H. L. Schmidt and John Albrecht. Colt Club Exhibits. Another added feature will be the exhibits from representatives of the Colt Club recently orfilaniud. for which special prizes will be given. to about $200. President Omand and others present referred to last cnr’. Fair, one of the best ever 1d, and are confident this year‘s fair will be even better than ever. An Added feature this Jur will be a baby show and Mr. West is chairâ€" man of the committee. tary. After careful consideration it was decided to make little change in the various classes. The winners in the different events will receive prizes to be given away amounting (Continued on Page 4)