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‘~, Bnjoyable Banquet of Watâ€" *‘ _ erloo Lodge in the Libâ€" "‘2, ... About aizty members of the Waterâ€" é:,‘ 0o Lodge A .F. and A. M. No. 589 \../With several out of town visitors held ©im banquet in the Library Hall Wedâ€" â€"‘umesday evening followed by the inâ€" «\!‘stallation of officers in the â€" lodge > . rooms. . The toast to the Grand Lodâ€" _ ige was prposed by Wor. Bro. C. 0. _ Memphill and responded to by R. Wotr. Bro. Geo. Dé Kietphans. The toast to the visitors proposed . by E {> Just after returning from this run .. ~# call was received from Caroline St. t3 ‘and Morley Ave where a telephone . POle had been struck and burst into ¢ ‘flatmes. The blase was extinguished ~_ by the use of chemicals without great * Bro. Harry â€" German; Tylerâ€"Bro. _ Thos. A. Sherman; Assistant Tylerâ€" ~ Bro. Wm. Florence. =". Lightning struck in only two plaâ€" ges in Waterloo on Saturday night "â€"as far as can be learned this mornâ€" < $Mhg. Between one and two o‘clock _._%Be fire department responded to a > gall from the residence of Mre. Cleaâ€" P * Shants, Erb street. Considerable gffiafl waves. done to the roof and â€" $he plaster in the room below. The E Which started _ following the â€"â€" w also did some damage before "dtâ€"qould be distinguished by chemiâ€" Following the banquet the instailaâ€" of officers took place in the lodâ€" We rooms. The ceremonies _ were _ eonducted by Wor. Bro. C. O. Hempâ€" ( MB as Installing Master. The newly ‘‘Amstalled officers are. "\!ot. Masterâ€"Wor. Bro. J. C. Maebus "L.P. M.â€"Wor. Bro. H. Hass; S. W.â€" Bro. S. W. Otto,; â€". W.â€"Bro. Geo. . The name of Miss Lucia Bauer, E‘f“fi of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bauer, !“ Street, Waterloo, was noticed ;r the lists of graduates from A Joseph‘s College, Toronto. O‘. _ Mr. and Mre. A. Bauer and Miss .. &A Bauer, Mrs. E. J. Bauer, Miss Anâ€" .‘ ma Bauer and Mrs. R. Sehi this weer his usual sympathetic manner. Bro. McBride completed the programme with a reading. . The banquet was a _ ‘Buge success with witty â€" apeeches _and good music and the best of fraâ€" E“‘-nl epirit prevailing. PM Miss Viclet Frize!l is leaving on June 15th to commence training for M4irse in the Amasa Wood Hospital huttitle clrole of friends wish her or tele; J S.â€"Bro. F. C. Ruppel; Chapâ€" Jainâ€"Bro. Jas. Lockie; D. of C.â€" Wor. Bro. Allan Bechtel; Organistâ€" Gross; Treas.â€"Wor. . Bro. Arthur M; Bec.â€"Wor. Bro. C. Hemphill 8. D.â€"Bro. Frank Curvin; J. D.â€"Bro. bll. G. Merrett; I. G.â€"Bro. D. A. MacKeracher; S. S.â€"Bro. H. G. Misâ€" Fire Caused by Lighâ€" Wor. Bro. Arthur Foster was replied to by Wor. Bros. Combe of Gait, Werâ€" mer of Elmira and Carmichael, Schieâ€" del and Hallman of Kitchener. YVocal solos byâ€" Bro. Stoner of _ Kitchener amd Bro. Mistele of Waterloo wers very well received. Bro. A. H. Heller rendered a very pleasing plano solo besides serving as accompanist in r- Well over half of Waterloo‘s taxes Mir. and Mre. G. F. Yungblut left \have already been paid. Over $100, I,m'h Montreal where| 060 has been collected out of , the C guests at the home|total of $167,000. On Thursday last F tou,â€"Mr. Wesley Yungblut. | $40,000 was taken in at the Molson‘s Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Lang re waed from Toronto on Thursday lhwe they sttended the Blackâ€"Aird Have mi‘d y? _ Arnold ~â€" Jansen , D. 0. "’"""..l'" with Mr. and Mrs. hold PERSONAL â€" | the graduation exercises at ting at Waterloo MeGrath of Washâ€" WATERLOO PARK Tms SEASon .. Waber left Mr. Mowll is an Englishman who has served in Canada, and has been recently appointed bishop in Westâ€" Rev. W. E. Pescott of Trinity Meâ€" thodist Church Kitchener occupied the pulpit at the morning service at the Waterloo Methodist Church Sunâ€" day while _ Rev. Mr. Harvey preaâ€" ched in Kitchener. At evening serâ€" vice Rev. Mr. Harvey officiated and a children‘s choir lent greatly to the interest of the service. Messrs. Groff and Rudolph shipped §3 cattle from the yards at Water loo today. With another shipment to«merrow they will have shipped 168 cattle between Waterioo and St. Jaschn‘in the tw#o days. A high honor is being paid to Canon Cody, who has many friends in the Twinâ€"City. He has been inâ€" vited by the Archbishop of Canterâ€" bury to preach the sermon at lhe consecration of bishops in Westâ€" minster Abbey on June 24. Dr. Cody will leave Toronto on June 10 for London for that purâ€" pose. Among the bishops to be conâ€" secrated is the Rev. Howard Mowl, formerly dean of Wycliffe college, Toronto. . ern China, and it is thought fAitting that the consecration sermon should be preached by a Canadian. INTERESTING PROGRAMME The regular meeting of the Misâ€" 3: and Aid Society of Emmanuel ngelical church was held at the church yesterday. "Home, and Home Life," was the topic of the meeting and a very interesting programme had been arranged including an inâ€" strumental by Mrs.. O. Konhqg.rr ‘There was a good attendance. The regular meeting of St. Sayâ€" lour‘s Anglican Ladies‘ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Bingelow Wednesday when Mrs. Bingalow and Mrs. M. Hawke were the hostesses. At the business session it was decidâ€" ed that the annual Sunday schoul picnic will be held the last Saturâ€" day in June and that the ladies will take charge ~of the refreshâ€" ment booth at the garden party on June 20th. Following the businese meeting a social hour was spent when dainty refreshment« were served . The second name is that of Wilâ€" frid L. Hilllard, In addition to havâ€" ing completed the examination of the third year Mr. Hilliard has sub mitted evidence of military service by virtue of which, under a special provision made by the University, he is eligible for admission to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Hil: liard went overseas with the 118th North Waterloo Battalion. The names of two Waterloo young people appear in the list of prize awards of the University of Toronto published yesterday. Miss Charloite V, Valentine, was awarded the Marâ€" ion Dickenson Scholarship in Houseâ€" hold Science. This scholarship is of the annual value of $200 and is awarded on condition that the scholâ€" gr undertake studies in Househoid Economics in Teachers Colleges, Columbia University, New York, within three years after the award is made. park on July 6th, Rev. Noah Staut ter is Honorary President and is peyâ€" haps the oldest of the Stauffer famâ€" ily being in his S1st year. Mr. Jo# eph Stauffer of Galt is the president. Invitations have been sent to memâ€" bers of the Stauffer clan in Califorâ€" nia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, the Westâ€" ern Provinces and other points in Canads. A suitable programme is being preépared by the Executive com mittee including an address of wel For one more season Wateriod‘s gome by Mayor Wéichel, an addrems fine Park proinises to be the favour|by Rev. Byron Stauffer, the reading 1arge number of plemics bave beef|for of Teronte and other addresset. Church of Guelph will hold a picti¢/tne park which is widely known as Students at Waterloo Win Extra Mention Btauffer Reâ€"Union To Be Big Event â€" Hallman Roâ€"| !* Kitchener by the detours by way Union and Munierous Church Picnics Have Also “‘,",',:",‘,',:‘;:3"?;‘,3 Reserved Dates for June and July. on Wednesday byâ€"the North Water 8 loo Brangk of the Ontario Motor MANY IMPROVEMENF® BEING COMPLETED|Legoe _ The sign is Mirge ans CHILDREN‘S CHOIR SANG 8T. SAVIOR‘S LADIES‘ AID * CANON CODY HONORED The tower on the old building at King Edward School was struck by lightning on Fri. evening‘s thunder etorm, the fire department being calléd out at 10.20 o‘clock to extinâ€" guish the fire which followed. hallways, the classrooms escaping. Fire Chieft H. Guerin estimated on Saturday that . the loss by fire and water would run about $300 or When the department reached the school they found the fire confined to the upper part of the tower in a very difficult position to fight. It took them some time to get at the heart of the blaze and then they found that the watér préssure was insufficient to reach the height reâ€" quired. This meant the use of the departâ€" ment‘s pumper for forcing up pressure. This proved effective ana within a few minutes after it had been broughtinto use the fire was completely under control. No damage was done to any part of the building excppting the tow er. Some considérable water damâ€" age resulted to other rooms, howevâ€" er, being confined principaily to BOLT STRIKES SCHOOL TOWER He had not heard of the lightning striking at any other point. The Milkmaid and Farmers‘â€"drill was another item of the programme which was much appreciated, the following ntembers of the congtegaâ€" tlon taking part: Mesdames Ed Trump, C. Maebus, O. Allemang, J. Koenig and Miss E. Koenig and Messrs. Rockel, Jacobi, H. Luft, H. Shippanowsk{ and O. Bald . A humorous quartette "Professor In Trouble," was sung with â€" real ability by Messrs. C. Shippanowski, W .H. Schmalz and Mesdames L:.G. Ne Ville and E. Trump, while a male quartette including Messrs.â€"C. Shipâ€" panowski, O. Bald, J. Hahn and L. Bharlach also contributed an excelâ€" lent number. Rev. A. Orzen, pastor of the church, addressed the meeting briefâ€" ly and altogether the event was most successful. The programme is to be repeated tonight. To further add to the béality of the park which is widely known as one of the most beautiful natural parks in the Dominion, the Park Board continues to make improve ments. The hedge along the south side of the park has been removed and is now seeded down. Supt. Geo. Coltart has placed a number of fine flower beds on this ground. The driveway has been nm with cut stone and the roller has been at work on it during the past few days. The Park sates will be open for Mr. Taylor who has charge of the refreshment booths and . merryâ€"goâ€" round says he has everything in readiness now to serve the public. He has instailed a hot water jacket of 40 gal. capacity which will be at the disposal of picnickers free. .. Mrs. C. Ott showed herself to be an elocutionist of ability in a re¢iâ€" tation and Carl Ott rendered marimâ€" baphone and bell solos with ease and expression. 1 motorists very shortly. Next week work will be begun on the track to put it in shape for the big C.W.A. meet on July 1st. j The Ladies‘ Ald of St. Paul‘s Luâ€" theran church arranged\a splendid programme at the church last night which met with the keen approval of everyone present. Mrs. A. Bald occuâ€" pled the chair and six lady ushers seated the audience. A splendid play "One Must Marâ€" ry," was given in the GermaM langâ€" uage. It was of a humorous nature and was much enjoyed by the audiâ€" ence. The parts were taken by Mrs. F. Koenig, Mrs. °M. Weis, Mr. H. Shippanowski and Mr. W. Hints.. Varied Entertainment Proâ€" vided at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church. LADIES AID GIVE PROGRAM eusingkss visiTor Mr. C .E ,Cole of London was a THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS ‘" | New Detour Sign, Mr. A. R. Goudie, umpired _ the game in regular official style. Mr. McKenzie made a name for himself, as a clever pitcher while Mr. R. J. Goudie made a sensational holeâ€"inâ€"one as yon goif fiends put it, when nis best hit sent the ball flying off, not into the bleachers but straight down into the hole of a Wellesley grouniâ€" hog. _ All this excitement of course, caused considerable _ delay in the sports proceedings, but at the end of the nâ€"th _ innings, the _ game was fimally called with a score of 1812 in favor of Miss Hope Goudie‘s team. _ Members of the firm and staff ~f Goudies â€" Limited celebrated _ their first Wednesday halfâ€"holiday by picâ€" nicking at Wellesley. About thirtyâ€" five strong, they motored and spent the afternon ‘along the river‘s edgo. The weather ideal, and spirits ran high, the outing proving one of the most euccessful ever held by this firm. And so, at the end of a jolly. outâ€" ing the vote was unanimous that whether it was a case of serving the public or having a good time, those Goudie sales folk courd, _ like Mr. Hinds, "deliver the goods." The last meeting for the seascn of the Girls‘ Work Board of the Twin City took the form of a picnic at Lexington Wednesday. _A delicious picni¢ #upper was enjoyed after which Mrs. A. K. Cressman of Watâ€" erloo led the devotional etzercises. It was decided that through the sumâ€" mÂ¥r the board will work to promote interest in the Grimsby Giris‘ Camp and that the mestings will be opened in Septeniber with a raily of all the o P C C Girls‘ Work Board _ Picnic at Lexington A bountiful picnic . supper _ wus spread by the ladies and included everything in the way of good things to eat, from Miss Huhn‘s summer sausage to Mr. Hinds‘ calorie pie, ths kind that grandmother didn‘t used to make. After a "stock reduction" of thg enormous supply of eats on hand, all who were able to rise to the occasion took part in a strenuous basebail game .and those who were not too full for utterance, cheered lustily for the many homeâ€"runs. Crowd From Goudies, Ltd., Celebrate First Halfâ€" STAFF PICNIC AT WELLESLEY A representative of the Canadian National Exhibition was in the city Wednesday on organization work of "Young Canada‘s Day." The manâ€" agement of the C.N.E. are sending a half a million free tickets to the children of the public and separate schools of Ontario to be the guests of the President and Board of Diâ€" rectors on T.iesday, August 29th. A patriotic and educational program will be provided. Considerable intérest ‘was arous ed at 7.30 a‘clock \‘Adnes. evening when a man wandered through tb main section of King Strest with Over $406,000 worth of taxes have already been pa‘d in Kitchener to date. This is more than the full emount of the first instalment and is a new high record for the city. The total taxes to be collected during the entire year is $710,000. t for guessing the names of towns indicated by pictures appearâ€" ing in the paper, three Twin City people are named. Mré. Carolyn B. Davison was the winner of a $10 prize while Louis Armitage of Kitâ€" chener and Mrs. J. Herb Smith :f Waterlo won $5 each. â€" on street and sidewalk. The animals puused occasionally to inspect a hole in the paving or other minor detail but as a rule stayed well togethe: it. the herd. Wage Case Scfttied. A farmer gppeared before Magisâ€" truts Weir Wodnesday, an émployee haying laid a complaint against him for not settling up on his wages. He bad hired the man by the month as a teamster, then had him do other work of a much heavier nature inâ€" stead. The man quit and claimod four days wages at a much higher rate. The affair was settled by the compromise route. Among the prise winners in a contest held by a Buffalo Sunday Holiday. IN VERY POOR CONDITION The season‘s beets were offered for . sale _ on s.uurd-y mornâ€" ing at 10c a buneh and sold with raâ€" pidity, and fresh parsley was 10c a bunch. Butter was 38¢ a pound, eggs 3%¢ a pound, cream 22c and 25 cents a pint and cheese 25¢ and 28¢ a pound. Potatoes were 25 cents @ small basâ€" ket and 45c a big one. Apple butter was 75¢ and $1 a crock. Fish prices remfained unchanged but owing to the preponderance of plants there was not much other proâ€" duce forâ€" sale. € A real bargain in prints is offered by Goudies departmental store at Kitchener and the housewife will do well to take advantage of this extra gaod bargain. See ad on pageona of A Special Offer > Rev. Mr. Schrader was in cho ge of the meditation and prayer serâ€" vice with which. the evening ser ice was opened after which Rez. Mr. Morlock of St. Jacobs spoke on "The Necessity of Child Study," and it was a very comprehensive and inâ€" formative address while being also concise and to the point. Rev. E. H. Bean of Elmira was the last speaker and his subject was "The Observance of the Lord‘s Day." He pointed out the need of rest on the Sabbath day from the physical as well as the spiritual viewpoint and inspired his audience to a better use of the day with his tales of the past reverence for it and God‘s intention in setting it aside. He asked that the public support Mr. Raney in his attempt to"secure a better observâ€" ance of the day. During the evening session spe..al music was rendered by a quartette from the Bridgeport choir, and Rev. E. H. Bean contributed a vocal solo. Meals were served to the delegates by the Bridgeport ladies. About four o‘clock the Bridgeport school children arrived at the co iâ€" ference and Mrs. S. E. Schrader of Waterloo addressed them on the text "Watch and pray lest ye entor into temptation," declaring that just as traps are set for mice +.h bring about their downfall, s> fve traps set for unsuspecting chi‘‘ren which are as truly dangerous. A business session conducted by Rev. S. R. Knechtel followed this add=ss. The next speaker was Miss Carrie Edier of Elmira, who gave a very helpful talk on ‘"Teachild Children What and How." She special‘v emâ€" phasized the division which <hould be made among children and the changes which should be made in their training with the passing years. In the afternoon Rev. L. Wittich conducted the devotional exercises. Mr. F. McKellar, Y.M.C.A. secrotary then gave an axcellent talk on "Boy‘s Work." He declgred that in his own experience he had seen the development of the _ boy brought about through the iufluences of the four fold life and is convinced that the Canadtan Standard efficiepcy training is one of the finest programs for boys. Miss L. Augustine then spoke at length on "Our Service For the Girls." She showed that the four fold development is as good for the girls at it is for the boys and has been instrumental, in bringing a better type of girl into existence ic Canada. She made a plea for leaders not to be discouraged but to use sympathy with the girls who are particularly in need of tictful training. â€" speaker and his subject was "The coâ€"ordination of active church or ganizations," which he declared was the need of the day H pointed out that under the present system thers is a great deal of unavoidable overâ€" lapping and he cormtended that this would gradually be eiiminated if the various bodies were c>ordinatâ€" ed. This address was followed by interesting discussions. # Miss Olive Snyder followed Miss Augustine, making a few | helpful remarks on the practical working out of the programme. dent, Rev. E. H. Bean. Elmira; Secâ€" the n%..wucrloo. . Aevotional exercises were in charge of Rev. 8. R. Knechtel for the morning session and after them Mre. J. E. Bilger gavo a splendid paper on "The Work of.the Home Department," in which she emphas ized the need for comperation beâ€" tween the home and ti church. Rev. J. P. Hauch was the n xt Milady‘s Market : Honorary president, G. B. McClel land, manager â€" Welland _ County Home; president, F. Sifton, St. Cathâ€" arines; manager Lincoln County Home; First viceâ€"president, R, Baldâ€" win, mangger Frontenac County Home, Kingston; second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, H. W. Martin, Kitchener, manâ€" ager Waterloo County Home; seoâ€" retary and treasurer, Y. H. Bates, of Dundas, manager Wentworth County : Home _ (reâ€"elected). Executiveâ€"D.‘ H, Gooding, St. Thomas, mandger Elâ€" gin County Home; F. Parker, Woodâ€" . Farmers state that the rain of last week came at a most opportune timeé and was worth many thousands of dollars. The crops are looking fine and a bountiful harvest is expected. ty Home, Markdale P. 0.; L Cooke, Sarnia. + ;wck, manager Oxford _ County Home; Alexander Smith, Grey Counâ€" A Welcome Rain When‘and Where to Buy ‘The answer to this important quesâ€" tion is found in the advertising colâ€" umns of the . Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. You can save many dollars By perusâ€" ing them carefully each week. Live merchants advertise in the Chronicle The delegates at the third anâ€" nual meeting of the Ontario Associa tion of Managers of the Houses for the Aged, which was held in Kingâ€" ston this week, acoepted the invitaâ€" tion extended by Manager Herbert Martin, of the Waterloo County House of Refuge, to hold the next annual meeting in Kitchener Managâ€" er Martin was elected as . Second Viceâ€"President of the . Association. The new officers are as follows: W, _ Shelley, _ residence, Mnry' Street, $4,000. R. C. ‘Weber, residence, Manolonl Street, $3,500. C. Amussen, residence, Albert Sl.i South, $3,600. [ Wm. Schultz, residence, Wood Street, $3,000. I H. Cunliffe, residence, Lorne St., $3,000. Next Annual ‘~ Meeting To Be â€" ~ _ Held in Kitchener Schmalz and Peterson, residence, Troy and Cameron Streets, $5,000. A number of residenJu are includâ€" ed among the building permits isâ€" sued from the office of the City Enâ€" gineer during the past two days~The list follows: M. Haefele, residence, Dekay Stree, $5,000. SEVEN HOUSES â€" TO BE BULT Ball & Co.‘s Retiring Sale _ Rison Eyeo Do Thil Sollor old Thursday, Friday and Big Saturday Hat L ' .‘â€" _ @tBall and Co."" 725 __ There is a great assortment here to choose from. These usually sold| up to $7.50 but now they are yours ‘at $1.98. 3 y This includes all our new summer stoc‘â€" of hats ranging in })rieo a $14.00, in every new color and shape. A hat *~r everyone. Don‘t forget, Beautiful line of blacks, browns, navys, combination colors in the cor« rect style priced at $2.50 to $6.50. â€"Three days only at $1.69.) â€" / s Sale at during : Children‘s Straws $1.69 100 Hats $1.98 each _ TORONTO, June 9.â€"The will of Sir John Eaton, late president of the, T. Eaton Company, Ltd., disâ€" posed of an estaté of $13,098,622.82, including interest im the T. Eaton Company of $4,832,845; 156 shares of Dominion Bank stock, $30,342; 250 shares of C.P.R., $36,000; ehares in T. Eaton Life Assurance Company, $60,000; shares in T. Raâ€" ton Drug Company, $6,000, and othâ€" er holdings in clubs, charitable orâ€" goniszations and instftutions, making in all stocks of $4,973,837. Bonds inâ€" elude Dominion . War $284,677.68; Province of Ontqflo‘bonds and stocks $1,074,701.33; _ miscellaneous, . $33,â€" 185.19; a total of $4,549,564.80. Bank gebts and promissory notes are $63,104.01. Real estate mortgages, $52,086.86; . miscellaneous _ assets, $130.875; real estate of $3,329,157 (Including the Toronto residence, Faughan and C. N. Milis. These are authorised to transfer to the Methaâ€" dist church the property and lands known a« the Timothy Katon Memâ€" criatl CBurch in Toronto, with or without investment or in purchase of the Hamilton factoty and to pay income therefrom to 8ir John‘s broâ€" ther, Major W. F. Raton. Lady Ratâ€" on is to have the city and Muskoka homes and $100,000 a year. Sir John‘s stock in the T, Katon Camâ€" ‘‘Ardwold," $300,000.) LEFT ESTATE _ OF 3100000 Dr. Potter, in opening his address indicated to his hearers that to fully cover the large subject which he had chosen would require many hours but Tor the short time at his disposâ€" al he was able to place Canada‘s statâ€" us before his auditors in a manfior in which it had never before been brought before the majority of them. Will of Late John Eaton Those members of the Canadian Club of, Waterloo County, togethar with a fair representation of the Women‘s Canadian Club, who were present at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursâ€" day evening were privileged to hear one,of the best really Canadian adâ€" dresses which has been heard bsâ€" fore a Canadian Club audience in this city in some time, the event being made doubly interesting due to the fact that the speaker, Dr. Alex. Potâ€" ter, who spoke on "Canada‘s Political Status" is a local boy. ‘ Kitchener Boy Deâ€" . livers Fine Address ‘The executors are Lady Eaton, T rimmed Disposes of Large Holdings. _ Hats at §$3.95 1y tor at at present. : Sir Johu‘s are to receive payments not coed $21,000 a year and the | London, June 12.â€"The army Sun Yat Sen, Southern Chinese 16 er, has captured Kanchow Ki, Kiangel provinge, according to Hong Kong dexpatch to the Ds# Mail. The fall of the city was $ ceded by sevefal days of sdvi pany, Ltd., 16 to be retained azecutors until one of the ¢ Ottawa, une 12â€"A half centur record of service to Canada empire and a history of q achlievements received fitting secration y:s:erday when the m norâ€"Genral‘s Foot Guards comm ated their fiftieth anniversary formation with an impressite # picturesque drumâ€"head servide © Parliament Hill. j 6 Might Be _ _ Directed * From Canad: 000,000 a year. Clerks, Mi men, stationery firemen, ¢ and marine department â€"em es will join the shopmen maintenance of way empl as victims of the slash. The new wage reductions o@. der is expected to increase the . total cut from railway 'Om»gg wages "to approximataly $160»â€" CHICAGA. June 18â€" W1 additional wage cuts threat ed $40,000,000 in further red tions to 350,000 more railw employes, it was rumored day that any rail strike gf« ing out of pay decrease d@ ions by the United States R road labor board might be rected and financed from Can@ to evade the recent dezision the United States supre court holding nnions Habvle . damages cdused by thefr mi« Leaders of the rail unton -ll‘f to be contemplating the move, viewed the establishment Of. Canadian headquarters as wt imate because the unions are . international organizations. Pim«. wncial penalties in case of &/ walkâ€"out could thus be averted, it was said. 6 KANCHOW KI CAPTURED DRUMâ€"HEAD SERVHICE