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_‘ ORANGCE PEKOE BLEND_ Insurance Head Mr. Brown, secretary of the Colâ€" leginte, stated that Mr. Foster was chosen by the Board because of his thorough knowledge of insurance, and he gave invaluable service durâ€" ing the erection of the imposing new addition to the Collegiate in 1022â€"24. Interested in Fraternal Organizations. Prominent in fraternal societiés, he held high offices in both the Grand River Lodge at Kitchener and Waterloo Lodge A.F. and A. M., No. 5389, being a past master of both. He was also a member of the National Club, Toronto, Waterloo Club, Westmount Club, and a past president of the Waterloo Young Men‘s Club. Active in Church Circles. Both during his residence in Kitchener and Waterloo he was closely identified in church work und regarded as one of the pillars of the church, Her held various offices in the First United Church, Waterloo. including Clerk of the Session, chairman of the Finance Committee, and chairman of the Building Committee during the reâ€" modelling of the churgh and erecâ€" tion of a large addition in 1930. A Good Citizen. The late Mr. Foster was widely known as an educator, business executive and a leader in public life. His unfailing courtesy and publicâ€"spiritedness made for him a host of friends who deeply regret his passing. Surviving are his wife, nee Miss Olive Graybill, daughter of former Mayor . Levi Graybill, and . one daughter, Catharine (Mrs. Clarence Snider),Park St. Kitchener, and two grandchildren, Muriel and Carolyn Snider; his stepmother, Mrs. Art‘hur Foster, of Guelph; _ one brother, Joseph Foster, of California, and three sisters, Mrs. A. E. Hallman, Aurora, IIL., Mrs. P. A. Taylor, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mrs. P. A. Pelton, _ Kemptville. _ One sister, Nellie (Mrs. Humphries) predeâ€" ceased him in 1932, and his father about two years. Funeral Largely Attended. Friends, relatives and business associates in large numbers gathered at the home, ‘"Windyknowe", on Bridgeport Road, this afternoon for the funeral service which was simflle and impressive. Rev. Finlay Matheâ€" son, pastor of the First United Church, of which deceased was a .prominent member, conducted the service. He paid tribute to the sterling worth of the late Mr. Foster and his career rich in service to both church and community. During â€" the service, Mr. Rotharmel, tenor, sang a "Crossing the Bar." â€" The drawing room and casket were banked with many beautiful floral tributes sent by friends, famâ€" ily, church, business and fraternal organizations with which deceased was so closely identified. c The honorary bearers were J. C. Haight, K.C., Captain E. A. Snow, W. G. Weichel, exâ€"M.P., J. H. Simgâ€" son, Guelph, Ford S. Kumpf, R. R. Robertson, Gore Mutual, Galt, F. W. Snyder, Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Kitchener, and J. A. C. Kay of the Perth Mutual Fire, of Stratford. Active bearers were Geo. DeKleinhans, C. O. Herwhill. R. S. Bean, W. P. Kress, . R. Bricker and F. H. Moser. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Floral Tributes. Among the floral tributes were inâ€" cluded wreaths from the Waterloo Mutual Fire directors and _ office staff, wreaths from First United Church and Session, and Women‘s Association ; wreaths from the Perth Mutual Fire, Stratford, Gore Mutual Fire, Waterloo, Wellin%on Mutual Fire, and Economical Fire, Kitchâ€" ener. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN a ‘EYESIGHT SERVICE How Is Your Energy Divided? So much to this effort or function, so much to the other. A normal amount to each leaves enough for all. Too much to any one and others are deficient. Difficult seeing, abnormal vision, deâ€" mands too much, and ‘interâ€" feres with the even Balance. Then watch out for headâ€" aches â€" and other â€" troubles. Our service often overcomes such. (Continued next Thursday) (Continued from Page 1) 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. Passes Away "Fresh from the Gardens" e d 6 io Earl solo, At Kitchener on July \27th St. John‘s Anglican church was the scene of an interesting wedding when Miss Patricia Fellnell, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell, Margaret avenue, became the bride of Rev. Harold Vaughan, son of Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Vaughan of Kesâ€" wick,, formerly of Kitchener. Rev. Harold Langâ€"Ford officiated. Lichty â€" Fischer An interesting event on Saturday afternoon was the wedding of Miss Mildred Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer, Homewood Avenue, â€" Kitchener, and Delton Lichty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lichty, 117 Erb St. West, Waterloo. The nuptial knot was tied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lichty. Rev. U. K. Weber, pastor of Sterling Avenue Mennonite Church, Kitchâ€" ener, officiated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lichty. The flower girl was Delores Meyer. The bride was becomingly gowned in white lace net and carried a bouquet of pink butterfly roses while the bridesmaid wore pink crepe with blue lace net jacket. The flower girl wore orange organdy â€" and carried coral butterfly roses. The couple left on a trip to Grand Bend and on their return will reside in Waterloo. Spellman â€"Bolton _A wedding of interest to Twinâ€" City friends took place at St. Mary‘s R. C. Church at seven o‘clock Saturâ€" day morning when Miss Ida Elva Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . Bolton of Hensall, became the bride of J. Alex. Spellman, son of Mrs. A. Spellman of Kitchener After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fennell entertained at a wedding dinner at the Chicopee tearoome. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan will reside in Toronto and the late Mr. A. B. Rev. Father Waechter The wedding music was Professor Zollner. The bride was attended to érer place by her sister, Miss Victoria Bolton, of Toronto, the bridesmaid, und the bridegroom was assisted by his brother, IEIr. William A. Spellâ€" man. During the signing of the register Mrs. Henry Krug, accompanied by Miss Clara Massel at the organ, sang in beautiful voice "O Promise Me". Mrs. Krug also sang charmingly during the offertory. After the wedding a reception was arranged at the home of the brideâ€" groom‘s mother, Mrs. A. Spellman, after which a wedding breakfast was served at Chicopee Teaâ€"rooms. "“lum};l-ed-i:;teâ€"li' afterwards Dr. Spellâ€" man and Mrs. Spellman left on a honeymoon trip to Sioux Lookout. Friends and relatives in Kitchener and district will be interested in the following wedding announcement, which took place at Red Deer, Alta. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Comfort, Clearview, Alberta, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, July 12, when their daughter, Mary Marâ€" garet, was united in marriage to Mr. Gilbert M. Reist, formérly of Kitchener, Ont., and Carstairs, Alta. The bride, charmingly attired in white silk crepe with veil, entered the room on the arm of her father to the straing of Lohengrin‘s "Wedâ€" ding March", played by her sister Agnes. She was attended by her sister, Doris, dressed in maize silk crepe. The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Lynn Hunsperger, of Didsbury, Rev. C. J. Hallman of Didsbury, performed the careâ€" mony. About thirty guests sat down to a delicious wedding dinner. The tables were tastefully decorated in white and maize, thig color scheme being used throughout the rooms. After a short honeymoon at Edmonton and Jasper, the happy couple will reside on the groom‘s farm in Springvale, where the bes wishes of a host of friends will follow them for success and happiâ€" ness. Two â€" Waterloo â€" concerns . report business improving and much better than a year ago. M. H. Montag, manager of the Waterloo Bedding Co., reports that the summer busiâ€" ness was much improved and he looks for continued progreas for fall trade. One of the emaller firms, the Niergarthâ€"Beam Spring Mattress Co., have moved into larger quarters in the Kitchener Spring factory buildâ€" ing on Bridgeport road in order to take care of Increased business. BUSINESS IMPROVES Weddings Vaughanâ€"Fenne! Reist â€" Comfort Spellman. officiated. played by + he Mn e ie t c Dap Hirsigi t -MTTV ARC ARVD AERR ‘Ideal Horticultural mun&-l?i‘"’..%é‘;fi | tion ‘at Home of Mr. and .|sided at New . One of the beauty epots in the Twin City is ty be seen at the restâ€" dence of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hallman 41 Allen St. E., Waterloo. Mr. Hall man is deserving of a great deal of credit for the beautiful arrangeâ€" mpunt of plants and flower beds and also upon the general appearance of the front of house. Mr. Hallman was awarded first prize for his garden in the semtâ€"professional class by comâ€" petent Judges from out of town. An juteresting part of the judge‘s report was that Mr. Haliman‘received 93 points out of 100, and that the highâ€" est possible points were attained in nealness and order, while Mr. Hallâ€" ‘man also received 100 per cent for tawns and boulevards. The factAhat Mr. Hallman has had the distinction uf winning the competition for, three years gives him the honor of permanâ€" ently keeping the Kerl Homuth Cup â€"emblematic of ‘the prize winning garden. â€" â€" Dwarf â€" growing â€" evergreens . of many varieties are planted in front of the house, while planted in front of these are tuberous begonias, Preâ€" sident cannas are dotted behind and between the evergreens. These with the tuberous begonias show a great display of color. Above these are flower boxes being set on the porch rail and one below the window filled with many pretty flowersincluding pendula begonias, which trail down over. the boxes. Two pots on the porch steps and one hanging from the porch ceiling filled with pendula begonias add a great deal to this lovely picture. Mr. Hallman‘s selecâ€" tion of the pendula begonia, which is cOmparatively new. shows his great interest in getting something differâ€" ont than the ordinary. A Dutchman‘s Pipe on the one end of the verandah and a Boston ivy climbing on the wall on the opposite slde make an ideal setting. On the right side of the house leading to the garage is a massive bed of proâ€" fusely flowered plants, made up of gold and scarlet zinnia, blue phlox and bordered with pink verbena. This bed is just one mass of bloom and is very attractive. Beautiful And Stately Ca&\al .On the opposite side of the house is a formal bed sixty feet long made of President cannas, red and yellow colours. and bordered with dusty miller. This stately bed catches the eye of a passerby, who stops to adâ€" mive their beauty. * The garden at the rear is pleasâ€" ingly balanced. A perennial bed mine feet wide with masses of bloom extends all around the garden. Mr. Hallman is here again deserving creâ€" dit on his fine selection of perenâ€" vrials. He has many plants that are u0t commonly found in the average bed. And with this fine selection he has bloom in his perennial bed from early spring with the snowdrops and crocus to the late fall when the Anemone _ and _ Rudbeckia â€" bloom. Fine â€" workmanship has also been shown with his white lattice fence currounding his whole back yard, covered with climbing roses while a pergola ctands at the back of this Lovely Ovel Rose Bed The garden is centred with an cval rose bed of many colors rangâ€" ing from white and yellow roses to <carlet and crimson. Between the rose bed and perenâ€" n‘al bed there are two beds of low growirg annuals, with the appearâ€" ance as it were of a carpet of flow: o. These are very unique and atâ€" tractiveâ€"attractive _ becauses they garden evs. These are very unique and atâ€" tractiveâ€"attractive _ becauses they are pleasingly arranged to the eye. and unique because they form a carâ€" pet of flowers made up of annualsâ€" ° BANDITS HOLD UP CLERK AND ROB JEWELRY STORE OF $100,000 IN GEMS l At Newport, RL, on Aug. lst, two bandits held up a clerk in the exâ€" clusive Jewelry shop of Thomas §lrk~ patrick and escaped with $100,000 in | diamond rings, bracelets and other Jewelry. _ â€" <omething different floral display. The grass in the open spaces and between the flower beds in this rear garden is in perfect shape, and is enhanced more beautifully with four beautiful evergreens, one in each corner, and a bird bath at the ane end. On leaving the rear one cannot help but notice a _ wellâ€"planted rockery suitably plu(-e}l at the exit, to put the finishing touches to this wellâ€" planned garden. wOMAN FEARING THE LOSS$ + OF HER SON BY MARRIAGE KILLS HIM AND HERSELF At Wilmington, Del., on Aug. l6t, asphyxiation of Mre. Helen Maloney, 54, and her son, Hilliard, 25, was deâ€" «cribed by police a« the tragic result of the woman‘s fear of losing her son in marriage. â€" The mother was found on the kitchen floor, fully clad, her head near the open door of a gas stove, with four burnere turned on but not lighted. Her son‘s body, clad in paâ€" jamae. lay on his bed in an adjoinâ€" ing room, the door of which was opened into the kitchen. After ordering (Henry Coppl, a clerk, to stand back "or you will be «hot," they scooped up the jewelry which Coppi had been showing to a customer and escaped in an autoâ€" mobile in the direction of Proviâ€" dence. In their haste the bandits overlooked a $200,000 diamond and emerald bracelet in the safe, and Friends in Kitchener and Wnter-l loo of Mr. Ed. L. Wettlaufer learnâ€" ed with regret of his death which took place at his home, 75 Regal Road, Toronto, on Friday, July 28. He had been in ill health for several years and was nfed 48 years. He was a member of the firm of Wettâ€" laufer Bros. Ltd. He leaves a wife Zella De Geer, and an ndopted dnufihter. Also _ three â€" brothers, William, of Buffalo, John of Toronâ€" to, and Chfl?}r‘n, of Stratford. Mrs. Wm. McDougall of Waterloo is an aunt, The funeral services were I*ld on Monday at 8.80 p.m. to fl;: rompect Cemetery for interâ€" men * f a $65,000 ring that Coppi was reâ€" placing in a show case. Impress Citizens, DIED AT TORONTO in the line of sided at New Dundeo, Since the th of her hus 18 To meoast has Tale e aih Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Alvin L;ntamhlafr. fi New Dunâ€" dee. Her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Lautenschlager, having predeceased her 2% years. There also survive four Junchlld’ren one brother, Nelâ€" son Godbold of bcg'ojt. and three sisters, Mrs, Jume} Gateman of Calâ€" 5"{, Alta., Mrs, John Spreeman of rillia, and Mrs. George Bock of Waterous, Sask. > _ _ The remaing were taken to the home of Mr. Alvin Lautenschlager at New\ Dundee, where the funeral services were held on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Interment was made in the New Dundee Union cemetery. The death too'kw)lnce at Crossâ€" field, Alberta, of William Stauffer, on Sunday July 30, in his 57th year. He was born in Kitchener on Jan. 13. 1877. As a young man he took up farming in the west. Three weeks ago he visited relatives in Kitchener and surounding district. . _ Surviving are his wife, nee Elâ€" sina Hallman, and four daughters, Peerl, Ruth, Mamie and %l)we. at home, three brothers and four sisâ€" ters, Simon, Daniel, Irvin, Mrs. N. Schweitzer, Mrs. M. Rosenburfi, Mrs. W. Swartz and Mrs. Ed. Hallâ€" man, all of whom reside in this district. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. Death eummoned Miss Annie Boeckner, aged 67 years at her home in Milverton July 27th. Death came after a lingering iliness. The deâ€" ceased was born in Wellesley townâ€" ship, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Boeckner. She is survived by five sisters, Miss Mary Boeckner of Kitchener, Mrs. J. Gerth, Kitchener, Mrs. Jacko, British Columbia, Mre. Scholl, Milâ€" verton, and Mrs. G. H. Huehn, Welâ€" lesley... One brother, John Boeckner, predeceased her. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon with a private service at the house followed by a public serâ€" vice at the Lutheran church. Interâ€" ment was made in Greenwood cemeâ€" tery. Miss Aulta Weseloh Twinâ€"City friends learned with deep regret of the passing of Miss Aulta Weseloh, after a lingering illness, at the family residence, 82 Weber St. East, Kitchener, on Saturday morning. . _ She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Weseloh and a member of Trinity United Church. She is survived by seven sisters, Mrs. A. R. Goudie of Kitchener, Miss Elizabeth Weseloh of New York, Miss Isabelle of Stratford, Miss Ada of Detroit, Miss Margaret of Toronto, and the Misses Kate and Nell at home, and one brother, John Weseloh, Kitchener. _ C The funeral took place on Monâ€" day afternoon with a service at the residence. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. Clarke Logan, the pastor of Trinity United Church, officiated. Gabriela Mandelsloh Gabriela Mandelsloh, 22 Ahrens street west, Kitchener, aged 72 years, passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Monday night. She was a _ daughter of the late Theresa Knobloch and Alfred Mandelsloh. Surviving are one brother, Major Alfréd Mandelsloh, of San Franâ€" ciseo, Cal., and two sisters, Mrs. W. Muller, Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. B. Riley, Victoria, B.C. â€" The funeral took place on Wedâ€" nesday with public services at Schreiter‘s Funera‘ Home. Interâ€" ment was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rev. George Sandrock officiated. &A Lorne Yantzi The death occurred at the Stratâ€" ford General Hospital, July 30, of Lorne Jantzi, in his 20th year, after an illness of about nine days. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nancy Jantzi, R. R. 1, Shakespeare, and a brother at home. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the residence to t{e 16th Line Mennonite cemetery for service and burial. lsaac M. Levan m former Kitchener and Platts ‘ resident, Isaac Master Levan, 144 Balmoral avenue, Toronto, wellâ€" ‘known â€" educationalist _ and _ high school inspector, who had been acâ€" Mrs. James Lewington A native of Breslau, I‘!mlcy Magâ€" dalena Lewington, wife of James Lewington, 476 Wendell avenue, Kitchener, died on Sunday morning at the Freeport Sanatorium_in her 35th year. 2. _ There survive a busband, one son| and two daughters, James, Joyce and May.: An adopted daughter of Mrs. Caroline Schneider, and the ; late George Schneider, she is also survived by one brother, John Schneider, and one sister, Mrs. John Kimpel, both of Kitchener. . The funeral was held on Tuesday from the Ratz â€" Bechtel Funeral Home. Interment took place in Woodland Cemetery. Sister M. Nila + The death of Sister M. Nila, forâ€" merly Mary Moser, sister of the late John Z. Moser, occurred Wednesday at Elm Grove, Wis. She was about to receive Holy Communion when seized with a stroke, Sister M. Nila was 80 years old and spent 60 years of her life in the convent. She was an aunt of Miss Hannah Moser and George Moser of Kitchener and Charles Moser of the Petersburg bigh way. Ernest Hornbostel The death occurred at 506 King street east, at 10 o‘clock in the evenâ€" ing of July 26, after a lingering 11â€" neas of Ernest Hornbostel, aged 48 years. â€" _ The deceased was born in Guelph and was a fireman by trade. He is eurvived by his mother, one brother, Philip Hornbostel of Sarnia and two aisters, Mrs. A. G. Brown of Stratford and Mre. 8. HiMing of Guelph. . _ â€"‘The funeral service was held Satâ€" urday. Miss Annie Boeckner William Stauffer sonâ€"inâ€"law h public services t on Tuesday Funera! Home. Interâ€" highway No. made in Mount Hope a deep ditch Rev. George Sandr0oCk iny four adi > \ Cl ORANGES:â€" i% | BLOW.OUT UPSETS AUTO When the left rear tire of an automobile driven by Mrs. Gordon Rutherford, of Blenheim, blew out fon Tuesday east of Ingersoll on highway No. 2, the car veered into a deep ditch and overturned, carryâ€" ing fourâ€"adults and two small chilâ€" idren, one a baby. _ _ _ _ l Mrs. E. Ridley of Chatham was taken to Alexandra Hospital sufferâ€" ing from a shoulder injury, bruises and abrasions; Mrs. Rutherford, the driver, was slightly cut about the jarms by flying glass. ‘Damage to the car was estimated at about $50. | The party was en route to Toronto. tively connected with educational affairs for more than 50 years, died Thursday evening in his 77th year, following a brief illness. He was born at Plattsville, educated in the rural school of the district, Berlin (Kitchener) High School, and Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. Mrs. Conrad J. G. Krug Mre. Conrad J. G. Krug passed away at her home at Chesley on July 28th. A husband and two daughâ€" tora survive. ~ Infant Child Passes . The death occurred at Victoria | Hospital, London, on Wednesday of the infant son of. Mro and Mrs.} Adolph Herman, 52 Grenville avenue, , Kitchener. i BIGGEST Bargain in Waterloo County. Because several thousand homes in Waterloo County "just can‘t get along without The Chronicle," The Waterloo Chronicle ranks high as a real Household Necessity. More than that, at the low subscription rate of $2.00 a year, or five cents a single,copy, The Waterloo Chronicle is a bargain. â€" The Waterloo Chronicle Fresh FILLETS Fresh Smoked GBack BACON syinericce . Q@3¢ RUMP ROAST MACKEREL â€" ~ 10¢ Smoked Picnic Style Pork SHOULDERS York Brand Sugarâ€"cured SMOKED HAM «i _ ‘s. 22 Sliced Breakfast \ BACON »»~â€" 10¢ ~LEGS ». 21 LOINS .= z. 71 These prices ~good Sfl Thursday, Friâ€" ay and Saturday, August 3, 4 and 5. Genuin _ Soft Meate: Spring LAMB Round will buy only one of these things: A package of chewing gum one cigar . . . . a loaf of bread . . . . a cup of coffee . . . . a cat .. .. a hamburger sandwich . . . . the tax on one and two checks . . . . ten minutes (more or less) at a movie . . . . three a for a headache . ... a package of life savers . . . . almost enough checks . . . . ten mi for a headache . . . to mail two letters invested in a copy of The Waterloo Chronicle (4 cents when paid by the year) will do all of these: Keep you in touch with the happenings of Waterloo County . . . . bring you the messages and "pocketbook news" of the stores and business institutions, with opportunities of saving money . . . . , give you a complete list of auction sale advertisements . . . . . tell you abowt your church, your school, your lqodge, your club, your neighbors and friends, yourself . . . . give you a share in a home enterprise devoted to the good of your community . . . , make you part of that community. ((No other bargains like it) Fifty‘two weekly visits of the Chronicle for less than 4 cents a week or Square Side ido Shanks ib. wil Sliced Ib. 25¢ (Some of these are bargains, some are not.) HORSES OUST MOTORS ___ FROM THEIR GARAGES WHEN STALLS SCARCE Horses have evened the count on the auto for one week at least. In the east end of Hamilton, horses are displacing autos in garages. Cars are being pushed onto vacant lots. Overcrowding at the Jockey Club is the cause. The stabling accommodation far 500 racers failed to meet requirements. Owners of nearby buildings found the renting of stall room profitable, and many large garages have been converted into stables. wIFE PAYS FULL RANSOM AND KIDNAPPED MAN FREED Charlea F. Urshel, oil millionaire 0t Oklahoma City, freed by kidnapâ€" pers after his wife had paid the full ransom demanded, told on Aug. Ist. of being held a prieoner, blind: tolded and handcuffed, for nine days in a "back woods" shack. Details of the ransom payment \\‘P;jp guarded in secrecy. It was beâ€" lieyed by federal operatives to have been one of the largest ever made, possibly $75,000 or $100,000. The ranâ€" som demand never was made public. Beneath the roof of the combined Horse Palace, Coliseum and Live Stock Pavilion at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, there are 24% acres of floor space. ‘1. 99¢ BANANAS «~â€"25¢ LEMONS â€"â€" 27:¢ v. 14¢ i. 15¢ 19¢ 19¢ RICE KRISPIES »â€" 10¢ A & P NECTARâ€"BLEND TEAS Blended India Ib. 33c Assam & India Ib. 39c Orange Pekoe Ib. 59c¢ SALMON * 16¢ Make A & P your headquarters for chicken and growing chick feeds of all kinds. The quality of these teeds is unsurpassed, and the prices are right TOILET PAPER CHEESE Kellogg‘s NORTHERN TISSUE Our Own "‘Perfect Strike" SOCKEYE Fram Ontario‘s Finest Dairy Lands Ttancy OLD ifi redesmois : $ Rolls QQC milo NEW offee . . . . a candy bar on one and twoâ€"thirds vie . . . . three aspirins . almost enough stamps BARN BURNED; MEN DAZED A heavy thunderstorm accomâ€" panied by a strong wind struck the Lindsay district on Tuesday, deâ€" stroyed one barn at a loss of $3,000 and whipped the roof completely off another. â€" Descéribed as a ball of fire coming out of the sky, lightning struck the barn of Emery Windrem, who lives about two and a half miles north of the village. D. Mallory, R. J. Winn and his .brother and Arthur Marshâ€" all, who were in the building doing some cement work, were badly shaken but were able to get out. . The lightning started fire which in a very short time completely deâ€" stroyed â€"the barn, together with a pumping machine and fanning mill. No animals were killed. The loss is estimated at $3,000 with insurance set at $1,000. The wind was also very heavy and blew the roof off the barn of Walter Fairfield, who lives about a mile north and a little east of the Windâ€" rem place. The â€" Master Milling Company, Queen St. S.. Kitchener, has been carrying on a chopping mill busiâ€" ness athce being burned out in 1924, is now â€" installing new machinery and in the course of a couple of weeks will be ready to commence the maufacture of flour once more. FLOUR MILL Y 13¢ > 18¢ INSTALS MACHINERY o 19¢| _ #5 A3E