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A ement that the city‘s Da;â€" Saving byâ€"law had been q as@â€" 1 by Justice Latchford at Ts rontc Thursday afternono has again lught the question to the fore aud | s are now wondering what the m move in the municipal drama is be. All Thursday evening interâ€" nd eitizens telephoned the Da:ly Welegraph, asking for information, gsany appearing to be under the im pression that a change to Standaru, Fime automatically followed this oeâ€" ‘cision. ‘ t Such, however, does not happen to [_.c the case. Kitchener adopted ;;Dlylight Saving on the proclamaâ€" AÂ¥ion of Mayor Greb, the said proâ€" amation making no reference whatâ€" f.ver to the bylaws of tne city but mmerely taking the form of a request Aor the observance of Daviight Sayvâ€" . img Time by the citizens > ‘The Mayor‘s proclamation havina ibeon issued. it still stands good ind "unless the Council decide to rescitl ;lt and supersede it by another r>â€" Z‘_quunn; the citizens to resume §tandard Time. it is doubtfn‘ who Fher any change will be made this season. m is the view taken by Ma:or h of Justice Latchford Quashing City Bylaw ) ... Giv Rise to Much Misunderstanding on Part of|»« ‘Citizensâ€"Daylight Saving May Continue Under) !! Mayor‘s Proclamation. [ s m it RPOSITION MA Y NO T BE PRESSED|» 'E‘ ..Q';.i.a gqé-u.i National Railwava. Possibly po other part of the world gives up 10 its peop‘e & greA\er €XPMA®E 2 t20 Goce Dob ie ce ce d n s s 04 aPe tss I Canada. From the Atlantic to the Pacific large tracts of territory have been set aside by the Dominion or Provincial Mrs. J. A. Hallman, District Deâ€"| fyorvernmen taâ€"great unspoiled kingdome, where nature and beauty vie with each other, where bird and animal life is | puty Grand Matron of District No. | unmolested, and where everything is as nature planned it. Just what this means to mortal man it is difficult to estimate, | 4 of the Order of. the East=n Star but it makes life worth while for those who embrace the opportunity of spending their vacation in these great open spaces. | ;« in Listowel tonight where she will | These playgrounds are, in addition, a great national asset, as thousands of tourists annually from all paits of the world inspect the Perth Chapt»~ of â€" the worghip with us at our scenic shrines. | Oâ€" der. e Ein en en Ensign and Mrs. Webber who nro\ Of the great Canadian National Parks, Jasper Park, which has an area of 4400 squnte MUCT In fact, it is doubtfu} if anywhere in an equal area such mountain scenery and wonder features can b paaks, snowfelds and glaciers, deep canyons and mighty rivers on every hand. j.q._l’lri Lodge is at present being constructed and will be ready for the reception of this year nadian] Tountain / ”Blal;qround § Z’ â€" J nam . . e & e Da DAYLIGHT SAVING B 3 m | 1 Miss Frieda Schneller of Baden Di & l ® * ® a 4 * .}‘." 2s 5 d m omm _, was in Kitchener last night to atâ€" tend the graduation of her siste:, Miss Elsie Schneller, at the Kitchenâ€" the world gives up to its people a greater expanse of country for recreation purposes tham | arâ€"Waterloo Hospital to the Pacific large tracts of territory have been set aside by the Dominion or Provincial Mrs. J. A. Hallman, District Dcâ€" d kingdoms, where nature and beauty vie with each other, where bird and animal life is | puty Grand Matron of District No hing is as nature planned it. . Just what this means to mortal man it is difficult to estimate, | 4 of the Order of. the East=n Star sb n es on ho anan c 2 l Greo this morning. He declared tuat citizens have been asking him if he will now issue a proclamation for Standard Time, to which he has reâ€" plied that he cannot do so without the authorization of the Council and even then not until his form>» proâ€" clamation has been reci‘led. He also pointed out that there was nothing binding in this proâ€" clamation but merely a request o the citizens, he baving reslized when issuing it chat he could not force the people to observe a time other than Standard Time if they did not «deâ€" sire to do so. Solicitor W. P. Clement. who apâ€" peared for the antiâ€"daylight saving committee. at the heariag of the quashing proceedings, stated taat he did not think that the opposition would press for the restoration cf rtandard time, as the action was t= ken Jargely to test the validity ci the byâ€"law and to ascertair whether al. concerned in other city byâ€"laws culd be compelled to observe dayâ€" light saving time. . Justie Latchford, in giving his cecisiov on the validity of the byâ€"law stated hat he based his judgment section 250 of the Municipal Act Park, which has an area of 4400 square miles, is without a peer. ich mountain scenery and wonder features can be foundâ€"majestic ren ms â€" authority l."til‘m ¢ e â€" hy vag u'lwu being that Daylight Sayâ€"| . l 4 & does not come under the heacâ€" C mmAAA ing of "byâ€"laws and regulations for . 3 &. | the health, safety, morality and we!â€" | _ yy, agg Mrs. G.&. Crosier, 8 l frre" of theâ€" citizens. ville, announce the r " t of "In my opinion," Justice Letch their daughtbr, Bessie, to Mr. Ajbert tord stated, i‘"the advancement oft| Doerr, youngest son of Mr. Wilitam 'l s:andard time by one hour cannot 2?‘:"-_°f A‘ll-b'l"l' ll‘llrl"hl' to take 4. n;r‘“' ’f . be regarded as falling within any otl the categories specified. However this may be, the modification o{“ rtandard time as fixed by the defnâ€" itlon of the time act is not wthin. the power of the defendant munic. pality. The amendment of 1918 authorizes the lieutenantgoverner inâ€"council from time to time to make regulations and . to amend, modify, sucpend, repeal and enact such reg: wiations varying the reckoning of wtandard time. That power was °x ercised for 1918, but so far as ap pears 1922. Bonds to Value of $7,000 MONTREAL, May 26.â€"As a result of a continentâ€"wide search by a priâ€" vate detective agency, bonds to (the value of $7,000, a portion of the $30,â€" 000 worth which were stolen from the .safe of the Bernier Hardware Company, 126 St. Lawrence Boule: vard, this city. on March 20, last; have been recovered, and two men placed under arrest in Minneapolis, Minn. The arrested men areW. M. !Smiv,h, a curb broker, of Minneapolâ€" "The motion is. thesefore, granted with costs.‘ is, and H. E. Sorlein, a promoler,r al-x sn of that city, | Stolen in Montreal Recovered in Minneapolis it has not been exercised for ‘s tourists. . It will Mr. and Mrs. J. Russel McGregor, Gore Bay, Ontario, announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Marâ€" Doerr, yw son of Mr. Wilitam Doerr, of Auburn, marriage to take place quietly early in June. garet Douglas, to Dr. John Arthur Alton, Waskatenau, Alberta, oldut‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Alton, Fort Saskatchewan, Afberta, the marriage to take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laing of £Exâ€" eter, Ont., announce the engagement of their only daughter, Margaret Hazel, to Mr. Ulric Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snell of Exeter, the marriage to take place in June. ‘ Mr. Jacob F. Bye, Elora, Ont., anâ€" nounces . the engagement of his | daughter, Helen Mary, to Mr. Huâ€" ‘ bert B. Douse of Toronto, son of Mr. J. G. Douse and the late Mrs. Douse, ‘Leroy. Ont., the marriage to take \ place early in June. Twenty coâ€"eds of the ‘22 class at the University of Califormia are reâ€" ceilving congratulations . over the speeches they delivered at the anâ€" nual farewell banquet of the Asâ€" sociated Women â€" Students at an Oakland hotel. They s.mply anâ€" nounced to their assembled friends their respective engagements to uniâ€". versitly men .or young men in the! business world. The 1922 crop oti wedding announcements exceeded that reported at the close of any previous school year. Mrs. E. L. Ziegler of Waterloo left on Monday for Moncton, N.B., her former home, to spend about & month visiting old friends. Mrs. Green of Doon was a vieitor in Kitchener yesterday. \r. and Mre. Nicholson, 8 Sandâ€" ford avenue, Toronto, announce the engagement of thei rsecond daughâ€" ter, Beatrice, to Mr. Frank Thompâ€" son of Midland. Ont., both late of Carnforth, Eng., wedding to take place qutetly in June. ronto spent the . holiday with the former‘s mother Mrs. Strasser, Al bert St. Mr and Mrs. C. S Bean were guests of Burlington friends over the holiday. Messrs. C. H. Shields, R. Devitt, nonth visiting old friends. OPENING OF GRAND RIVER . Mr. Jacob F. Bye, Elora, Ont., anâ€" CcoUnNnTRy CLUB \ rounces the engagement of his| The formal opening of the Grand | daughter, Helen Mary, to Mr. Huâ€"| River Country Club for this season‘ bert B. Douse of Toronto, sOn of Mr. ] took place last Saturday afternoon | J. G. Douse and the late Mrs. Douse, and proved a very successful funcâ€"| Leroy, Ont., the marriage to take|tion, notwithstanding the fact that place early in June. the weather was unf.vonble} Mrs. Green of Doon was a visitor for the playing of the mixed fourâ€"| in Kitchener yesterday. somes, etc., arranged for, which had \r. and Mre. Nicholson, 8 Sandâ€"|to be postponed for a later date. The ford avenue, Toronto, announce the | president, Mr. A. H. Snyder and Mrs. engagement of thei rsecond daughâ€"| Spyder received the large number ter, Beatrice, to Mr. Frank Thomp of guests who came to participate son of Midland. Ont., both late of‘ln this much lookedâ€"forward to soâ€" Carnforth, Eng., wedding to take; cial event, and were ably assisted by place quletly in June. !the directors and their wives in Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Nicholson, making the club house attractive to Whitby, Ont., announce the engageâ€"| the increasing number of devotees ment of their youngest daughwr.‘iwho find goif the ideal means for Kathleen, to M. G. P. Lynd, son of | securing healthâ€"giving recreation. the late Mr. B.‘B. Lynd and Mrs.| High tea was served at 6 o‘clock at Lynd. Port Credit, Ont., the wedâ€" prettily decorated tables, when the ding to take place in the early sumâ€"| happy gathering of ladies and gentle mer. men enjoyed to the full the delicious Mr and Mrs. E. A. Strasser of To ’ menu served, after which bridge and ronto spent the holiday With the) gancing were indulged in during the former‘s mother Mrs. Strasser, Al'fevening. Messrs. C. H. Shields, R. Devitt, (;. Snider and W. Hogg spent the 24th in Toronto. Mayor W, G. Welche yesterday after spending in Toronto. Mr. 8. Ballard of New present a few days with Heveron in Waterloo. Mr. Kenneth Chard and Mr. Donoâ€"| church in Canada. bue of the Bank of Montreal ltnfl.! Miss Charlotte Valentine, second | London, were visitors in Kitchener : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vll-‘ over the holiday. ientlne. Park avenue, has arrived Mr. C. D. Moody left on Wednesâ€"| home for a well earned holiday nner’ day for Matheson, Northern Ontatlo.| completing a four years‘ course at | where he will spend the season in i Toronto University, to be followed ; the Government fireâ€"ranging service. | by graduation exercises in Convoce I Mr. and Mrs. A. W.. Rhodes and | tion Hall, early in June. | family | spent . the _ holiday with| _ Miss Helen Snyder has returned to | friends in Georgetown. | the Conservatory of Music, Toronto, | Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Symes of Stratâ€" ‘ after spending the holiday at the ford spent Victoria Day with Mr. nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Hawken, Welling~| a 1. Snyder, George street. ; ‘m;vlfl;:i:;ard Hawken of Chicago ic‘ Mr. Grant Harper, son of Mr. ‘"dl spenriing a week‘s holidn)" at pm:.- Mrs. J. A. Harper is receiving the | ent at the home of his brother, Mr. congratulations of his many friends, | Wiliam â€" Hawken, 47 Wellington having been succesaful in passing street. His final examinations at the Untâ€" Miss B. Hollier spent the holiday versity of Toronto Dental department m London and Port Stanley. and Royal College of Dental . Surâ€" Rev. J. Maurer, pastor of _ the | geons. First English Lutheran church, left Mr: and Mrsâ€"Alfrod Snyderâ€"and :'.”r ('“e,mh at. Â¥8"} ‘alm yis!t son Stuart, accompanied by Mr. and in Hamilten hefore reSUINRE | Mrs. Chas. A. Bochm motored to St " t and Mn S MeClellands (Mint| Entienines enerdas for a vint to and Stumpf left this afternoon on a Ridley College, where the annual motor trip to St Catharines, Port field dl‘_:‘ exercl.seln were neld. Dalhousie, and Niagara Falls. The May meeting of the Ontario RP‘.\_IH_. F. Scharl:. pastor of Benâ€" Jockey Club has attracted the larg:â€" ton Street Baptist Church, and Mi. est crowd that aver witnessed racing A. E. Ruby are attending 1c anâ€" iD Canada. On Saturday, the opening nual Baptist convention of the Hanâ€" day of the meeting. 26,000 were in over conference in Hanover attendance, in spite of rain, fog and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Law and _ «on other disagreeable conditions, the Harry motored to Buffalo and spent stellar event of the programme be Victoria Day there iin; the historic King‘s Plate, which Mr. and Mrs: A R. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Auustine left Friday on an extended trip to the Pacific Coast They intend visiting Feyllow Stone Park in Colorado and other beauty spots In California. ‘TMSy expect to return in July. 1 hney expeci 10 PORM!M TT Z002â€" Miss N. Scott has returned {from Petersburg where she has been en: gaged in professlonal duties for the past week . Ensign and Mrs. Webber who are the heads of the Toronto Service of the Salvation Army are to be the guests of the local branch of . the army over the weekâ€"end and it is 6xâ€" G. _ Weichel returned of New York is at va with Mr. James a few days pected will conduct several services Missâ€"Barbark Liv‘ngstone of Bratâ€"‘ ford Normal School attended the graâ€" | duation of her sister Miss E. Living: | stone on Friday night . 1 New York City, are spending a few days in Kitchener, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuerk, Schneider avenue. Mr. L. Rosen of this city desires to announce the engagement of Miss B. Shipelo of London to nis brother, B. A. Rosen, of Kitchener, the marâ€" riage to take place early in August. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edmunds have returned to their home on Schneider avenue after a very pleasant trip to the British Isles. Miss J. Angus has returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. D. Sims, Schneider avenue from a nighly enâ€" joyable visit in Scotland. Miss Innis I. Munro, the brideâ€"toâ€" be of Rev. Wm. S. Watson, of Olds, Alberta, formerly of Kitchener, has arrived from Scotland, and is residâ€" Ing a&t present with Mrs. D. Sims. Schneider avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sims, Schneider avenue, wish to announce the enâ€" gagement of Miss Innis I. Munro, of Glasgow, Scotland, to Rev. Wm. S. Watson, of Olds, Alberta, formerly of Kitchener, the wedding to take place early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Atherton and son. Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, wife of Rev. A. E. Mitchell of Vancouver, B.C., first pastor of St. Paul‘s Presbyterian c.urch, Waterloo, was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of the Misses Watson, Mary street, where many of her former friends and associates gladly availed themselves of the pleasure of a visit with one who, as well as her beloved bhusband, has done such fmithful service for their Lord and Master, in the Presbyterian church in Canada. versity of Toronto Dental department and Royal College of Dental Surâ€" geons. Mr. and Mrs_ Alfred Snyder and |. son Stuart, accompanied by Mr. and f Mrs. Chas. A. Bochm motored to St Catharines yesterday for a visit to Ridley College, where the annual field day exerclses were neld. The May meeting of the OMArin; Jockey Club has attracted the largâ€"| est crowd that ever witnessed racing in Canada. On Saturday, the opening day of the meeting. 26,000 were in attendance, in spite of rain, fog and other disagreeable conditions, . the stellar event of the programme beâ€"| iin; the historic King‘s Plate, which is for Toronto racegoers much what the Derby is for the Londoner. On , Wednesday a brilliant sun beamed | on a great nappy holiday throng of | over 28.000 â€" spectatora. . when the | "Sonxrlm Stables carried off the Toâ€" ‘ ronto Cup, the principal event on | the programme. Mr. and Mrs. E. F Seagram and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seaâ€" gram of Waterloo have heen in Torâ€" | onto all week. and are receiving tha congratulations of their hosts of |friends upon their victories. | Mrs. Chas: D).â€"Colline was the hosâ€" | teasa of a delightful little tea on ‘Tueldly afternoon in honor of her | sister, Miss Laing of Toronto, who \Is leaving today for a visit to Mr. ‘nnd Mrs. Claude L. Laing at Brant _ ford. Mre. J. M. Winkler is a visitor at the bome of her mother, Mrs. George Bolduc, Allen street. Mrs. John Macgillivray of Torom: to, has been elected president of the Presbytérian W. M. 8. at the General Fatal Shooting in Saskatchewan Result of Quarrel REGINA, Sask., May 26.â€"William Ineson was shot and killed at Twin Valley, Sask., yesterday, and _ John Corcoran, on whose farm the shootâ€" ing occurred, is under arrest at Wilâ€" lowbunch charged with murder. Ineâ€" gon was to have been tried yesterday afternoon on a charge of having asâ€" saulted Corcoran several days ago. After the shooting Corcoran drove to Wikowbuneh and surrendered himself to the Saskatchewan provinâ€" clal police. According to a statement that Corcoran is alleged to have made to the police, he and Ineson had a quarrel some time before and the latter had threatened to kill him MAJESTIC MAKES DAYS, 11 HOURS, 56 MINUTES. LONDON, May 26. â€"The White Star Liner Majestic passed Lizard Head at 9.10 o‘clock this morning (4.10 am. Eastern Standard Time) thus completing her voyage from Sandy Hook Bar in five days, 11 hours, 66 minutes. Furniture That Is Council for the . whoie Dominion, held last week in Galt. Mrs. Cook and Miss Nixon of Barâ€" rie are visitors at the home of the Misses Watson, Mary street. Mrs. Pillar, of Vancouver, B. the guest of Mrs. Hemphill and At! Burkholder, Presbyterial | presiden of Orangaville, the gueat of Mrs i A. McKeracher, were Interesting vi itors who came up from the Genera Council of the Presbyterian W. M Miss Clara Riddell has returned from a week apent at her home in in Milverton. 9. at Galt, for a wéekend visit in Waterloo. Mr. Harvey Ratz of versity was a visitor last night. suitable for living room or verandah or as general utility chairs. We have been able to secure a limited number of chairs and rockers upholstered in assorted colors of shadow cloths and cretonnes. These chairs are very strongly made and have a pocket in the side for papers or for ladies‘ work. Back and seat upholstered, Priced at ..........~~ G@HLG 754 Mr. William Windsor of Detroit, is spending a couple of days with Watâ€" erloo friends Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parkes who have been spending several months with relatives here returned on S& urday to their home in Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. John Koch of Tavis tock visited friends in town on Sat urday Mr. and Mre B B Playford, Mr and Mrs. D. W Houston and Mrs Porteous motored to Palmerston yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietrich, Mr. and Mra. Stumpf, Mra. David Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mansz, Mrs L. Well helser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lauber and son motored to Grand _ Bend for the weekâ€"end. 48 inch Buffet with two cutiery Gravwerd, O 6 HEbER AAEH S T C lt aBad w ble cu{)board, 42 inch Tableextends six feet and set of oak diners upholster in real leather. Price for eight PieceS.........s e e e e e e e e k ++ s $85 0 This is a real bargain and the suite is first class _ foded We deliver goods to any place in the county and guarantee satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. N. Rosen, Elgin St wish to announce he engagement of their eldest son, B. L. Rosen, of this city, to Mima B. Shapiro. of London. marriage to take place early in Au gust. Mr. Mervyn Blanch of Palmerston was a week end vi«itor in Kitchener Miss S. McAskill, Young Street, left on Saturday for Toronto where she will spend a few weeks. Miaa 'Mnrxnrot Green, â€" nurseâ€"in training at Stratford Hoapital, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Doon. 22â€"24 King Street East And Priced so that everyone may be able to Purchase their needs ~__| . Special Dining Room Suite in Fumed Oak Reed Chairs and Rockers The Kitchener Furniture Co. Ltd. whoie Dominion TRIP IN 5 Toronto T‘ni to Kitchener with two cutlery drawers, one lined linen drawer and douâ€" ch Table:extends six feet and set of oak diners upholstered 7Preparing Theatre That Will c | Travel Throughout England . > ; LONDON, May 27.â€"Plans for the;just as they are done in London, or 9b£ggest traveling theatre ever conâ€" even better, at reasonable prices. At |structed, which will seat in comfort*firSt only the big towns in the proâ€" ;3_000 people and will be perfectly}"inces will be tackled. ’equipped with stage and scenic efâ€" "For the past year I have been ‘fects have been practically complet working with a French architect, and ged, ‘we have now completed the plans, Mr. C. B. Cochran on his return to London from Paris. said to a reâ€" pofter: "I shall probably start my traveling theatre in the early spring of next year. The theatre itself and the actors and actresses will always, I think, need a special train for trans portation. "The travelling theatre, which will be steamâ€"heated, can be erected in twelve hours. 1 hope to be able to stage such big productions as ‘Henty V‘ and also the most lavish revues ARE FACING REDUCTION OF â€"â€"_ §8000,000 Maintenance of Ways Em ployes of U. S. Railâ€" ways Get Cut. CHICAGO, May 23 â€" Maintenan" of ways employes . of the â€" United States railways today face a $48, L0n,000 _ wage â€" reduction, effective July 1 The railroad labor board last night promulgated the order which affects 400.007 men This order. the $£400,000,000 slash mf Jast Jily and pending orders af which affects 400. 000 men This order. the $£400,000,000 slash of last Jiuly and pending orders al fecting other classes, if they r:\rryi the same ratio of reductions, wmlld: place railroad labor in the United: States where is was before the $600, n00,000 increase of May. 1920. Im pending | decistons governing the wages . of 500,000 railway shopmen, 200,000 clerks, telegraphers. station employes and other classes. were expected _ follow closely upon last night‘s order. which eut the pay of maintenance of way workera from one to five cents an hour ~ With their sefflement over wark Ing rules stlll pending. the Big Four brotherhoods and the Switchmen are not yet involved in any wage dia pute _ before _ the board Theae classes recelved a 12 per cent. re duection last July Immediate consideration . of â€" laat night‘s order by the executive coun cil of the United Brotherhond of Maintenance of Way Employes was in prospect today with the predic tion by HR. M. Jewell.headof the railâ€" way department of the American Federation of Tabor. that the dem mton will be rejected when submit ted to a vote of the men. DETROIT, May 23 Belief that a strlke vote would be ord: vred by the executive council of the United Brotherhood of Mainâ€" tenance of Way Employes and rallway shop laborers: was ex pressed today by E. F. Grable, grand president of the organizaâ€" tion, as the council went into gession to consider the wage teâ€" duction _ ordered â€" resterday by the United States Railroad La:â€" bor Board. (O, May 29 â€"Maintenance are always in demand and weâ€" have‘ the finest line in‘ the city and> at A# prices from ............ 833@ 93 also a well selected line of baking cabâ€" inets, porcelain tops and white enamâ€" elbases, priced from @90 N) * Kitchen Cabinets Baking Cabinets which will "For the past year I have been working with a French architect, and we have now completed the plans, The traveling theatre will be com structed in two parts, and can be made to seat over 8000 people or barely 2,000 as circumstances may require. If 1 cannot get a suitable hall for any particular production in the west end I may go to the outâ€" skirts of London. "My ambition is to go all around the world with this theatre. A small company for the carryingk out of this scheme will be registered in France probably this week." * $600 BONUS TO BE VOTED Provision for Extra Inâ€" demnity is Made in the Estimates. TORONTO, _ May 29. â€"The mem: bers of the Leglelature are to get another sessional bonus this year to help their $1.400 indemnity over the deraands made by the cost of living in Toronto,. the high cost of traveling, and the other incidentals which a member has to meet. The amount will be the same as la«t year, namely, $600. making a total of $2,000, which each member will draw for his ses sion‘s work ~ The decision to again grant a bonâ€" us this year was largely determined by tha extra length of the preseut seasion, which has now eclipsed preâ€" vious records and run about fifteen weeks, with the prospect of another week at least before prorogation. Premier Drury was not prepared on Saturday to make any predictions as to when the House would proroâ€" gue Asked if he expected to finish 1j the end of the next week, he would go further than ‘"We hope so. The week promises to be an un: usually busy one. Tha premler gavys notice on Friday that morning see slons would be the order at the first opportunity Bottomley is Guilty; LONDON, May 29. â€" Horatio Bot tomley, former publisher of _ John Bull. was found guilty, today by s jury on the charge of misappropria tlon of funds belonging to the Vie tory Bond Club. He was sentanced to seven years‘ penal servitude. Investors Poor The investors in the Bottomley chibs were largely of the poord rlasses, who invested aithar out ol patriotic motives or in the hope of gaining by winninng the prizes offer !rrl, drawngs for which were adver tised at given perlods. Bottomley‘s fiubllrulon_ John Bull was noted for its frequent attacks 03 the United States. E: $20.00 Kitchener, Ont. Found Gets 7 Yeart ds ts