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WILMOTâ€"TOWNSHIP SUFFERS HEAVY STORM DAMACE Severe Electrical Storm . ;rs Roofs from Barns a.a Houses Orchards Uprooted, Roof Torn Off House of Herbert Bergey near New Hamburg.â€"Valuable Trees Felied in Qrchard of Reeve Simon Kinsie near Breslau. â€"City Sewers and Gutters Choked by Hailstorm. Vol. Breaking out shortly after midâ€" night on Saturday, one of the worst storms ever to pass through the disâ€" trict swe})t roofs off houses and barns, elled _ whole _ orchards, toflpled hydro poles and caused other extensive damage in various parts of Waterloo County. Wilmot Township Suffers. The roof was blown off the home of Herbert. Bergey, who lives on the cutskirts of New Hamburg. About midnight Mr. Bergey went to the attic to see if lightning had struck, and found the roof blown in. â€" At Breslau, the roof went off the barn of Simon Kinsie, his orchard was partially destroyed, and his telephone poles blown down. _ Wind tore the roof off the barn of A. Niebergall, also of New Hamâ€" burg. A hail storm, with stones as big as marbles, added to the havoc. At Elmira the storm struck about one o‘clock, and lasted through until five o‘clock Sunday morning. At Maple Grove, trees and fruit orâ€" chards suffered most, while power poles had to be cleared from the road at Williamsburg before traffic could move. o As far as could be learned there were no fatalities, nor any person injured. Many chimneys were torn off homes, but no buildings were fired A bolt of lightning struck Steinâ€" man‘s saw mill, Waterloo, shorting a transformer wire and causing small fire damage. The only damage in Kitchener was done to highâ€"tenâ€" sion wires on Cedar St., which were struck by lightning. _ _ torn off of both buildngs. Chiel Scherer‘s garageâ€"was slooldidâ€"low. At Williamsburg the roof was blown off the large Stoltz barn. (By Chronicle Correspondent) New Hamburg. â€" The heaviest loss in this district is at the farm home of Aaron Niebergall. His large barn was nearly levelled. Most of the steel roof is off and lies twisted and strewn along the road 200 yards away. This barn was built only eight years ago. . bukin. Aiicas ondlh 70 0n 1. : w0 Considerable damage was also done to B. Roth‘s barn and at L. Luckhardt‘s part of the roof was torn off of both buildngs. Chief bovd lt uio ittas â€" s old cA t c o ie 7 The garage in which Mrs. Leigh Groves houses his car disappeared but was located on another man‘s porch. Heavy trees fell across teleâ€" phone and power lines, cutting off the electricity, but by ten o‘clock the next morning the lines were in Wm. Erb and several friends reâ€" turned to the village during the storm and stopped, waiting until the storm blew over, but instead it blew a large branch of a tree on top of‘ their car, damaging it considerably. Campers Have Narrow Escape. Several young boys camping on a large island in the Nith River narrowly escaped death or serious injury. Because of the storm they stayed in town over night. Next morning they paddled out to the island. They found one of the large trees had crashed onto the tent, completely destroying all the fixâ€" use PICTURES ON PAGE 3 tures (By Chronicle Correspondent) Williamsburg.â€"The worst storm in twenty years swept over this disâ€" trict early Sunday morning, tearing up trees by the roots and damaging buildings. _ ; _ . _ o NOnen s Trees which fell across the roads had to be sawn up and removed to let â€"traffic through. Hydro poles were down and were repaivred on Sunday. w Bel in c en The roof on the Philip Becker barn was blown off, scattering timâ€" bers into a nearby potato and root crop field. . 2oL was completely demolished, debris being scattered over the barnyard. Nothing New In Toronto Syndicate Now Dicker ing to Purchase Sutherland Property.â€"Tenants Vacating. "Nothing new," was the reply of|. Manager Jack Allan of the Lyric ' Theatre, Kitthener, to the Chronâ€" 8 icle‘s question of developments in ‘ the Waterloo theatre project. The Sutherland interests were in Waterloo on Monday with their siafi') and took measurements and survey ‘ of the property‘ which they pur-\ chased from the Waterloo Mutual| Fire. Mr. Sutherland could not he‘ reached by phone but it is known that the Toronto syndicate is dicker-i ing to purchase the newly acquired Sutherland property and erect a 'hl‘fl‘l'l‘ h0‘|'1‘4 a All tenants in the Sutherlnndi property have received notices to\ vacate. The Shantz (‘.\nfor(ioneryi Store has already moved to new quarters in the H. A. (;«-rnmnnl store, â€" while: others will probably| locate on South King street. | 65 Bushels Oats Is 10 Acre Average ETTE of 198 buehels wai recorded avet a fourâ€"mcre atretch 4i n gest aiobf of oats in the "trabtord ab‘stvict to be reported yet «on the farm of C.arence Inneg, St Panls. io tenwere field of oats ylield: ing 61 buahel«s to the acre A yleld is CE ie lb s 'l"h(‘qln on the Ed. Dubrick farm Theatre Plans was the reply of Thousands of studguats throughâ€" out Ontario will answer the call of the school bell next Tuesday when school reâ€"opens after the summer holidays. _ Schools Reâ€"Open Tuesday, Sept. All public and separate schools in Waterloo County will open their doors and resume classes on Tuesâ€" day. â€" Collegiate and high school students â€" will also_ begin â€" their studies. Waterloo College, closed since the end of May, will not reâ€" open until two week!“uu_r. School officials in Waterloo do not expect any undue increase in regisâ€" tration, and are well equipped with facilities for handling any moderate influx of new studests. Reject offer of Free Installation P.U.C. Believes Free Wiring for Electric Ranges Too Costly. Reconsideration of the proposal of the Hydro Commission that Watâ€" erloo Public Utilities offer to wire the homes where consumers wish to install electric ranges, was sugâ€" gested by Commissioner C. R. Gies at the commission‘s meeting on Friday. He stated that he knew of at least six people who would install ranges if the freeâ€"wiring service was provided by the Utilities Commisâ€" sion. Commissioners _ Henderson â€" and Kress both offered criticisms of the Hydro‘s suggestion, and believed that since Kitchener had rejected the plan, Waterloo could well do likewise. _ There will be a surplus in the electric department, after accounts totalling $10,948 were passed and also after certain debentures have Been paid off, while a pertion of the $40,000 nx'on hand is invested in the best interests of the consumers. Temders for scraping and reâ€" painting the gas holder were opened and Albert Beaupre was awarded the contract at a figure of $182. Mr. Beaupre‘s original tender of $69, which had been accepted by the board, had been found to be erroneâ€" ous and he could not do the work at the price he had quoted. â€""O{he'râ€" routine busines was also transacted at the meeting. Coroner‘s Wife Dies at Home Mrs. J. F. Honsberger Active in District Women‘s Orâ€" ganizations. Mrs. J. F. Honsberger, wife of Dr. J. F. Honsberger, who recently celebrated the completion of fifty years of medical practice, passed away at her home, 97 Frederick street, Kitchener, on Sunday eveâ€" ning, following a lengthy illness due to a cerebral hemorrhage suffered over six weeks ago. The late Mrs. Honsberger was wellâ€"known in church circles, being a member of Trinity United Church, and was actively connected with numerous movements in the Twinâ€" Cities, being an officer and member of the Y.W.C.A. and the Kitchener Ladies‘ Auviliary of â€"the Freeport Sanatorium. Born in the township of Woodâ€" house, near Port Dover, four days after Confederation in 1867, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard. In 1890 she marâ€" vied Dr. Honsberger, and in 1895 moved to Berlin (now Kitchener) with her husband, who established a practice in that city. Predeceased â€" by one daughter, Rhea Pauline, many years ago, Mrs. Honsberger is survived by her husâ€" band, a son, Gordon Mck. Honsâ€" berger, Kitchener barrister, and one daughter, Nina, Mrs. Harold Wagâ€" ner, of Waterloo. _ Also surviving are two grandsons, Bobbie and Paul Jerome Wagner, of Waterloo, and two â€"sisters, Mrs.â€" K. W Power, Weber street east, Kitchener, and Mrs. M. E. Sowden of North Van couver, B.C. Funeral services were held on Wednesday â€" afternoon _ from _ the home, Frederick street, to Delhi,! Ontario, for interment. Rev. Clarke| Logan, pastor of Trinity United| Church, Kitchener, and Rev. Roger Nunn, _ assistant | pastor _ of _ the church, were in charge of the serâ€"| vices. 1 OvER MILLION GALLONS PUMPED IN ONEK DA\Y Aceording to the ieport of Manâ€" ager George Gresz of the Waterleo Public Utilities Commission, 22.990.â€" cmr anrilons ato water were pimped daring the blistering weather of uly hy satiate the neede of Worteiiom y1 I zefle Miwh hi ohvy ) pun Jn in the HMiwhest bally ons amptio bep hy othe o8 000. old res id Y opon fam aradlons winle the j in the electric devartment 73 %, compared with $991 6 Aune Gas purchaeed in Jub sao 100 cuthic féet, a decrea 400 cuble feet from June ies s. 2. , 3 ~> C tb us O â€" ppgecrtiad 4 <i4lr > > W n L R 9 * T "n" Em > 4 6 a M l c P Y ",/<..â€" fetebtished 1856 h 2.994 6 peak tor | d in July totalled | a decrease of §4 %. . : dent peah 50 Tons of Hay Burns in Barn Mow Donate $500 To Valley Plan Kitchener City Council Enâ€" l 1. Establish rescrvoire upon the | upper reaches of the Grand river and Lits tributaries to eonserve the flood \ waters of the river, |â€" 2. Fill the reservoirs with flood waters to prevent dangerous crestâ€" ing of floods in the valley. Kitchener.â€"â€"The Kitchener city council authorized a grant of $500 to the Grand River Conservation Commission for furtherance of the scheme, at its meeting on Monday night. 0 0_ ces id Mayor J. Albert Smith told the council that he had been asked by Commissioner Marcel Pequegnat to draw their attention to the problem as Kitchener‘s water supply has been threatened along with the enâ€" tire Grand River valley‘s. The city of Brantford has already made a grant of $1000 to g\e Qommission. _ The aims of the Grand River conâ€" servation plan are set forth as folâ€" lows : 3. Supply from these reservoirs an odequate quantity of water to the inâ€" babitints of the waterehed during periods of low flows 4.Raise the lowering ground waâ€" ter Jevels in the watershied to supply the needs of agrieulture, 5. Maintain a flow of water in the river ufficient to dilute «ewage effluâ€" ents from the larger municipalities to prevent them from endangering the water supply of do Uusers. 6. Insure t the rive efp in quadity: that en he Imoderin Narrow Subway To Be Eliminated Jag in Road Under C.N.R. Bridge Near New Hamburg to be Straightened. Stralfoi motoilets th |__Edgar J. Bauer father of schoolâ€" age children: "I haven‘t made u \my _ mind how early starting win affect the child, but I~don‘t think lit makes much différence From the Varied opinions were voiced by parents and school teachers when asked how school opening on Sep: tember 1 would affect them. The following are some of the comeâ€" backs I e i1} One of the most sensational blazes ever to occur@@ any part of the world was that on the farm of Donald Jack near Millbank on Sunday when 50 €@ins of new hay was burned to a black waste within the mow of the Jack barn, with nothlge tever being caused to the building. 100 men working 10 hours poured over 4,000 gallons of waterginto the mow to keep the flames within a restricted area, Top above is the modern barn which s built after the old structure was razed by Alames four years ago Saturday. In the left foregro@nd is all that is left of the burned hay. Bottom is a group of officials at the scene on Monday. Left right, Alex Jack, 28, son of the owner, who «liscovered the blaze and who is holding a forkful of the crumpled ash; Louis Wickie of Millbank, who helped to fight the fire; P. C. D. Harding, Inspeetor from the Ontario Fire Marshal‘s Office at Toronto; J. W. Hartleib, Director, J. H. Woods, Manager, and H. C. Stauffer, Director, of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company. â€"Photo by Chronicle Staff Photographer. torlets, that youindes the ee miles we 11. in the nea Aecording to irtshortly water ~||p|lly ofdown SIITPflfn ratford _ The â€" "nightmare" _ to niets, that is, the narrow sub undes the C.NR. tracks about io miles west of New Mamburg, in the near future, be no more. vcording to afficials in Stratford, treacherons «ubway walls which wut oato the highway will be a uy ind the jog in the road also he straiech{ened.. Work will Finest Proof on Record of Spontaneous Combustion FOR EJGHTY YEARS WATERLOO Conservation. it‘zens Favour Early School Opening THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION. + oriver water is n be purified by Mitration Warercoo, OnTaRio, M"Aucun 27, 1936 Chicken Branding Finds Favour Fowl Marked Permanently by *Farmer in War on Thieves. s \Wanted Good Farm 30 Cents Got It Enthusiastic endorsement by loyal poultry men is being given the chicken ‘branding system which is beâ€" lived to be 100 percent perfect. The system enables police officials to poâ€" sitively identify stolen birde. Went worth, Wellington, Perth, Oxâ€" ford, Rlgin, Huron and Grey counties have, adopted the branding system, with all brands, issued by the live stock ‘branch of the Ontario departs ment of agriculture, bearing two Jetâ€" ters and a number. The brands are iâ€"sned, with numerals such as this "A6B". and no two brands are the same. The brands are put on by means of a needle pinch which perâ€" forates the skin of the livestock and which ean only be removed by a c mtlea} skin operation ~ Thanksgiving Day MONDAY October 12 Announcem@it . is made that Thanksgiving Day this year will be observed.@p Monday, October 12. ttim.Federal Government apâ€" 144 *.d"oul GQovernment apâ€" parently acceding to a wide. spread public demand that this holiday be held on a Monday, inâ€" stead of Thursday, as in 1935, when â€" considerable | dissatisfacâ€" tion was expressed among the business community and people in general, owing to the day of the week that was chosen for last year‘s Thanksgiving Day. teachers‘ point of view, they would get the preliminary work out of the way and be ready for real school by the eighth of the month." H. E. Class, K.â€"W. Collegiate teacher: "The chief objection l have to starting on September the first is that people with cottages will keep their children from school until after the first week. And, of course, there is always the Toronto Exhi bition with people taking their chil dren there for a week or so _ At any rate, we can‘t stand to gain very much." L W. W. Frickey, alderman and {ather: "The early staiting back to school won‘t affect my ‘family very much. It will be a bit unhandy for people who are away â€" However, | He wished to buy a well located farm of 100 acres and was willing to pay cash for a property that suited him. So he spent thirty cents and told his wants in The Waterloo Chronicle. _ Within two days eleven people with farms to sell had written him and following mails brought additional offers to sell. Considering the number of homes The Chroniele goes into in this district, the adver: tisement was bound to get reâ€" sults. is made that LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Train Strikes Drumbo Men Two young men of the Drumbo. district, Bert Milton, son of Reeve Charles Milton of Blenheim, and Leslie Wilson of Princeton had a narrow escape from death Monday when their car was struck by a westbound C.P.R. freight on the middle town line crossing, half a mile north of Drumbo. The car had stalled on the crossing and Wilson was out of the machine trying to push it off the tracks when the freight hit it. Milton, who had reâ€" mained in the car, was cut about the head and rendered unconscious, and it is believed his injuries are serious. Wilson escaped with bruises and shock. The men are in Woodstock General Hospital. Proves Spontancous Combustion Possible J; H. Woods of N. W. Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Pleased with Evidence Obtained at Millbank Fire. "The spontaneous combustion firei on the Donald Jack farm near Millâ€" bank on Sunday is worth thousands of dollars to insurance companies, and provides educational material which no insurance company has ever even dreamed of getting," J. H. Woods, â€" Managing Director of the North Watesloo | Farmers‘ Mutual Fire â€" Insurance Company told the Chronicle on Monday. "It proves beyond a doubt that combustion is certainly possible and also shows the underhand way in which it breaks out. Together with records in our fyles showing that salt prevents spontaneous â€" combustion | fires, we have now valuable information with which to make war on combustion," Stratfoud.â€" Provincial Constable J. Mâ€" Douglas is investigating the theft of more than 200 chickens from the St. Marys Poultry Farm. It is the largest theft reported in the district in some years. don‘t think there or gained." Phieves Ge Mra. William Geiger, mother of schoolâ€"age children: "!I think going back to school on the first is rather a satisfactory arrangement. As I come from a family of teachers, I am inclined to take their part as they can get the early work out of the way before the holiday." n of Blenheim Reeve and Companion Injured When Car Stalls on Tracks. Neil A. MacEachern, Principal of *‘ Alexandra Public School: "Septemâ€")!"!" ber the thot m~ un opening day for| «C sehool means one week fess wasted, | hos The first week ds devated to or. f#s wanization work and as a result we 1" can‘t o get o very. much done. . The =%a children on a whole I don‘t think| en‘ will like the adea howexer, most|the parents will " and 200 Chickens will be much lost Twelve Barn Not Damaged in Rare Spontaneous Combustion: Fire Hay Burns in Donald Jack Bl‘rn near Millbank on Sunda)i._â€"- 100 Men Work 10 Hourstin Continuous Bucket Line to Keep Fire Under Control. â€"Splendid Example of Comâ€" bustion with Fire Burning Over Week Before Breaking Out. Two months of Daylight Saving Time in Kitchener, Waterloo, Presâ€" ton, Galt, Hespeler and Elmira will end at midnight on Sunday mext, August 30, as provided for in the byâ€"law passed last June in the various municipalities. All clocks in the respective towns will have the hands moved back one hour, so that schools reâ€"opening two days later will be on Standard Time. FIRE MARSHALL‘S INSPECTOR, INSURANCE OFFICIALS PLEASED WITH RARE EVIDENCE OBTAINED While it has been suggested that the Daylight Saving question be put before the voters of Kitchener and Waterloo at the December municipal elections, nothing definite has been heard from officials. A vote taken several years ago decisively defeatâ€" ed the proponents of the fast time. Daylight Saving Ends Sunday 8 Months Over Total for 1935 With the issuance of two permits for new homes in the past week, the total for 1986 is the same as the enâ€" tire total for the 12 months of 1935. Fourteen rnew homes will have been built when the two now under conâ€" struction are completed. ‘The perâ€" mits were issued t) Miss D. Zimmerâ€" man, for a new residence on Albert street, at a cost of $6,500, and to Mrs. Mary Schmidt for a dwelling on Victoria street, costing $4.500. Bridgeport Butcher Injured by Steer Bridgeport.â€"Conrad Krug, local butcher, suffered a ‘mild form of concussion of the brain when he was kicked by a steer that he was unloading at his slaughter house on Tuesday. Largest Wheat Yield in History _ Is Reported by Alberta Editor Youths Get Lashes and Ten Years Hamilton, Aug. 25.â€"John Black, 17, of Regina, and Andrew Diak, 18, of Toronto, learned that crime does not pay when they were sentenced to Kingston penitentiary for ten years and 10 lashes, eighteen hours after they had robbed a local drug store of $40. _ The sentence was imposed after Black asked for a speedy trial so he could get medical attention for his leg. He claimed the ailment caused him to commit the crime. He claimed that he was entirely to blame and Diak was only an accesâ€" sory Building Code Now in Effect Minimum Wages and Maximum Hours Set by New Governâ€" ment Bill. Kitchener,â€" Wages . and \\'nl'kirlg‘“"'l""'_\', puses hours of the principal branches "f!l.lll.‘ P "I; Lailding â€" trades â€" were Stabilized bY |))jns resn! the lluihlm;s' Code which went |nm||“ fo bmeh effect on Tuesday. . The code, apâ€" \Ur. Rot] proved under the Industrial â€" StADâ€" motor trip t dards Act by Lieut â€"Governor Brucei““” gud on Aug. 6, provide t for: standardi24> | uy u«t optin t‘on of wages and working hours fO" | i) porrer a men engaged in pont im padperibenee ) j o prerg ww ‘hnu. carpetitering, | brieklayers @DQ |(,, jpyrepest ether commin Gnborers. . FOPF €849b ) jouy and ati i]nltn p;n'nwr.w. some of wltom h.'n_'u”,,.\.\,_,l # lhwn. paid as low as 1he an houtr, Will | plants and receive a minimiio of 50c an hOour. pifu} parke II“uH information on the eubject i6 | | i |given in the most recent iseue nf; C the Ontario Gazettc. ]2 '“( Take Pin from Child‘s Stomach) Billy Mosack, Son of Preston Reeve Undergoes Successful Operation. Billy Moeaiok, f wo and aa cld son of Reeve and Mis wek â€" Preston. wareces<fn svent wn remoyal ach He ital, Kitcheter, for the next few it ja expected aving with the bobhy pin Billy lowed it and then told his par An XNâ€"tayv examination revealed pin to he lodged in his «tomach necessitated the operation will he contfifted to St MaTY‘®) MIDWAY EMPLOYEE JAILED ciot. Last holh â€"pin fulls h t J Mo v_ under k for the his stom i1f of s 12 Inch Carrot 3 Inches Across + (By County Editor) An opportunity which comes once ir a life time was presented to Fire and Insurance officials on Monday when they were able to take material evidence of spontaneous combustion in a hay fire, which occurred on the tarm of 77â€"yearâ€"old Donald Jack near Millbank on Sunday, and in which 50 tons of hay were burned to ashes inside a new modeesn barn, and the barn not damaged in any way. ‘The case is the rarest in history Uf the Qntario Fire Marshalls Departâ€" ment," said Inspector J. C. D. Harâ€" ding. who was at the Jack farm Mon~' Jday with Insurance officials. . "We now have positive proof of the work:â€" ings _ of _ spontaneous _ combustion, something which we have been lookâ€" ing for for many years, and of which there are very few cases on record ind place in the world. In thig case e sap in the hay, under pressure, gave off heat and started the comâ€" bustible blaze, and with the fine fire fighting of Mr. Jack and his 60 helpâ€" ers, we have had left for our records the finest proof we could have wantâ€" ed of combustion. There is no doubt but that the fire had been smoulderâ€" ing in the mow for over a week." 100 Men Fight Biaze Spontaneous combustion was feared by the owner of the farm three days before the fire was discovered, and the hay mow was checked at reâ€" \gular intervals for signs of a blaze. An odor sweeter than hay was noâ€" ‘lu-ed as early as Thursday last, and the inspections were commenced at once. It was not uvtil Sunday, about 5.30 a.m. when the owner‘s son went to the barn to do the chores that the barn was filled with a sweet odor, the fire discovered and a call sent out for aid. Working from a cement waâ€" ter tank twenty feet from the barn door close to 100 men worked from 6 a.m. almost to 5 p.m. carrying waâ€" ter which was poured into the mow, cutting out the black pulp and loadâ€" ing two large hay racks which were (Continued on Page 8) Editor of Peace River Newsâ€" paper Paints Western Picture on Visit to Chronicle. 18.000,000 busbels, by far the bigâ€" gest wheat yield in the history of the Peace River District in Alberta, i< reported by Mr. Frank Rothwell, Editor of the Grand Prajrie ‘Herald, who visited The Chronicle office this week. Jt is better than last year‘s wheat yield by 6,000,000 bushels and with prices well over the dollar mark and going still higher will be a boon to the grain growers in the Peace River area. Twelve million of this yeanl‘s crop will be tor export. Steaâ€" dy rains fell at frequent intervale in the district during the growing seaâ€" son and resulted in a record grain yield. _ Some farmers threshed as high as 45 to 50 bushels to an acre. ‘Thn average yjeld was 25 to 35 bus. per HOFH, [ Asked ae to conditions generally in the Prairip Provinces Mr. Roth well stuted that in districts favored with occasional rains farmers har vested a fair crop. In the district from Edmonton to Saskatoon the lyin](l was light. The crops were so poor on «ome farms that scores of tarmers touched a match to their | @rain fields There were a _ great | manly cases where tarmers expected ll.lll.‘ or no vield of wrain but late {\n-[] and _ n oft optin "n better c \ P9#7. W [ecointberest }“.u.. and d Epressed ow ticltts to 10 \Mr motor well n o ta he }\ Who says the raot evaps ave pn(\r'_’ | The stall at the Waterloo market | yesterday morning operated by Mrs. \Peter G_ Martin of Hawkesville beâ€" lied it. Carrots piled two feet high over a 4 foot surface were some of the nicest seen this year, and cerâ€" |tainly the largest. One giant meaâ€" |sured over 12 inches in length and ‘ut the top was<three inches in dimâ€" sured over 12 inches in at the top wasothree in« meter, tapering off ver; the point Kitchener, Aug. 26 Harold Norâ€" land, an employee of the Con Gray Shows, â€" was remanded in Magisâ€" trate‘s court today for a week when found guilty of assaulting Clarence Hahn Saturday night Rothwelt is on an extended trip to the east with Mrs. Rothâ€" and like trueâ€" Westerners, is optimictie and looks: forward tter erops and better husiness 7. While here he visited pointa epest in Kitehener and Water: ind district and was muech im ed with othe farge induatrial s and well kept lawns and heat orona glef P RIAMY M1MT 1877 resnlted in a vield of from 8 bnehels to the acre. nicely to