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The vessel left St. Jean de Luz at 11 p.m. Monday night and entered Bilbao at 9 a.m. A British destroyer protected her passage until she was 10 miles from Bilbao; then she proâ€" ceeded under the apparent protection of Basque coast artillery, Spanish government destroyers and auxiliary craft. Warships Are Barred ‘Britsh warships are not permitted to protect British shipping entering Bilbao, as they do on the high seas, because the British government has announced Bilbao harbor is dangerâ€" onsly mined. LONDON.â€"The British merchant skip Seven Seas Spray, carrying food | for staryng Bilbao, slipped through the Spanish insurgent blockade durâ€" ng the night and entered Bilbao harâ€" bor Tuesday, British Food Ship Runs Blockade at Spanish Port "Mr. Cohen stated neither he nor Mr. Millard was instructed by or represented the committee known as the C.1.0. Mr. Cohen further stated he had definite word from Mr. Martin (Homer Martin, interâ€" national president of the union, that neither he nor Mr. Thompson (Hugh Thompson, C.I.O. organizer) would be returning to Toronto during the negotiations." "Mr. Cohen visited the prime minister regarding such conference being arranged, stating he and Mr. Millard represented the employees of General Motors at Oshawa and that the company would be repreâ€" sented by its officials, Mr. Carâ€" michael and Mr. Highfield. "Mr. Carmichael and Mr. Millard discussed this morning and agreed on the holding of a conference in the offices of the prime minister. A brief prepared statement was read to the press by the premier when the afternoon conferences adâ€" journed. It read. Company, Union Agree. _ _ _ _ Hugh Thompson, organizer of the United Automobile Workers of America, announced at Oshawa he would leave for Washington and reâ€" turn to the General Motors strike scene with Home Martin, internaâ€" tional union president. Martin is attending the union‘s executive meeting in Washington. \ Phone 4517 48 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER ® Hepburn would have to be present at any negotiations, or the strixers would first have to return to work. A ulefione conference briefly folâ€" lowed between Mr. Carmichael and C. H. Millard, president of the Oshawa local of the United Autoâ€" mobile Workers of America. ( Announcement of this move came after the premier had conferred with J. L. Cohen, union counsel, in one room, and with H. J. Carâ€" michael, viceâ€"president and general manager, and J. B. Highfield, plant manager of General Motors of Canâ€" ada, in an adjoining room. Earlier an ultimatum was issued by General Motors that Premier TORONTO. â€" Premier Mitchell Hepburn on Wednesday announced General Motors of Canada officials and their striking employees will reâ€" sume â€" settlement here Thursday afternoon. The conferences will be held in the premier‘s offices. CALL US FOR EXPERT, GUARANTEED, SERVICE ON ANY RADIO Latest test equipment, rapid service and reasonable rates. PAGE FOUR I!em'y L. Zoeller R. R. 2, NEW HAMBURG Phone BADEN 31 â€" 21 Washington After Strikers Turn on Them.â€"Expect Settlement Friday. Engineering Diploma from Radio College, Toronto. Radio Service Meet With Premier ORDON‘S OOD Satisfy for C.I.O. Organizers Martin and Thompson in Washington. Will not return to Toronto or Oshawa while negotiations in progress. No. C1.0. rgfiiéieflfi-tâ€"i;fi or diâ€" rection permitted. Premier Hepburn achieved basis for negotiations after conference with Union Solicitor Cohen. Oshawa strike settlement negotiaâ€" tions resumed at Queen‘s Park Thursday afternoon. KITCOHENER.â€"Meeting in special on Wednesday, the Waterloo Townâ€" ship council announced the appointâ€" ment of Dr. M. 0. Bingeman of Kitchâ€" ener as sanitary inspector for the township of Waterloo, succeeding the late Dr. A. Henhoeffer, who held the position for almost forty years, Dr. Bingeman, a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, practices with an office in Kitchener, and was previously in the livestock business. C. H. Jansen, designer of the fine landscaped triangle and rockery at Kitchener‘s eastern entrance, was the guest speaker. Mr. Jansen showâ€" ed coloured lantern slides and gave a_ _ very interesting address on ‘"‘Making your home a real home with horticulture." President Harvey Ziegler acted as chairman. Dr. Bingeman New Tp. Health Officer | Tuesday‘s meeting was one of the largest held, some 40 members atâ€" tending besides the members of the Sisken Juvenile Hockey team, Onâ€" tario champions and Ryrieâ€"Birks trophy holders. Manager Clayton Dotzert of the team gave a brief account of the club‘s successes durâ€" ing the season. The club was the first Twin City team to don skates last October, and the last to lay them off just two weeks ago. The team consists of players Dunbrook, Reinhardt, Martin, Helm, Dorsch, Frickey, Ray Bauer, Jerry Bauer, Lang, Cotey, and Pugh. | ___ _ _ A special committee of the Club was appointed consisting of J. A. McCorkindale, chairman, E. H. Sipâ€" pel, viceâ€"chairman, C. J. MacGregor, W. P. Kress, A. C. Hoffman and President Harvey Ziegler to plan the day‘s celebrations. Waterloo Young Men‘s Club will take the lead in planning the Coronation Day celebration for Waterloo, members of the Club deâ€" cided at their dinner meeting at the Hotel Waterloo on Tuesday eveâ€" ning. April Meeting Best Attended in Some Time.â€"Siskin Hockey Champs Dined. C. H. JANSEN IS Mr. Clarence E. Blosdale, who has been Assistant Manager of the Kitchener District since January, 1930, is being transferred to the Division Office at London on special studies. Mr. Blosdale entered the service of the Beli Telephone Comâ€" rny at Guelph in June, 1926, and eld various })Olitiolll in London and Windsor before coming to Kitchâ€" ener. Previous to joining the Bell Telephone Company, he was Manâ€" ager of the Home Bank at Delaware. Mr. Wilson L. Cochrane, who is being transferred to Kitchener from the Chatham Office of the Bell Teleâ€" phone Company, will assume the duties vacated by Mr. Blosdale on May 1st. Mr. Cochrane, like Mr. Blosdale, obtained his early business training with a banking institution, coming from the Bank of Montreal to the Bell Telephone Company in October 1928. Since that time he hl!hld considerable experience in public co Windsor. Y.M.C. To Take Charge Coronation Bell Telephone Company of Canada, announced today the following changes in organization. The Strike Front Mr. William ‘ilnor, District Manâ€" ager of the Kitchener District of the ublic contact work at Chatham and District Manager E. Blosdale Goes to London. â€"Chatham Man Comes Bell Telephone ) 20 IURC Dr. Galli¢ was the first witness s ‘Lalled by F. J. Hughes, K.C., of Toâ€" r e coronahon ‘ronto, counsel for Dr. I. G. Bogart, g KWingstno, who is being sued for malâ€" PS |practice, together with the Hotel Celebrahon Here Dieu Hospital, by Gertrude and Byâ€" ‘hrd McCumber of Milhaven, Ont., pometmemmemnamne mm following on operation Jan. 26, 1986. eeting Best Attended in Mc(‘umbefr ch;lims dxmlag?s' for : Siski sponge left in his wifes‘ incision, an 'gme g:(.::dflockey |contends she was not given proper ham * i(ure while in the hospital. GUEST SPEAKER s»amen dropped everythng else, did &A flank movement around the monkey army and drove them back to the cages. All except one, that is, decidâ€" ed on suicide to purge himself of diaâ€" honor _ He climbed the highest mast and dived into the sea Things went along all right until the night Chief Rlectrician Reginald Stensaker rushed up and reported: "I was going to my quarters when one of them pythons rafsed up and oys were everywhere, climbing the qharterâ€"deck, throwing dishes in the galley. euffing the crew arounrd. The ‘"The elephants," said Second Ofâ€" ficer Pepoon, "were okay. All the rest of themâ€"bah! trouble all the uiy*" Two days out of Calcutta the monâ€" kovsa staged a mutiny. There was a rending of wooden cages, a smash and then a strange chattering. Monâ€" _ It began on March 1, when the City of Rayville put out from Calâ€" cutta wth the following aboard: 1.500 monkeys, 30 boxes of pythons, 2 cages of cat bears, 12 cages of Inâ€" dian birds. 4 black panthers, 6 kanâ€" garoos, 1 cage of awans. 3 elephants and 6 missionaries ' NBW YORK.â€"Captain Arthur P. Cronin tied the good ship ‘City of Rayville to her pier Monday and ran Lke hâ€" down the gangplank, leavâ€" ing subordinates to tell of the nightâ€" meare voyage from Calcutta, during which there was a mutiny of monâ€" keys, a simian suicide and perpetual tnreats by pythons to take over the vesse}. The skipper could not be loâ€" cated, but there were persistent ruâ€" mors that he was seeking surcease in a place with sawdust on the floor. It began on March 1, when the City of Rayville put out from Calâ€" What With Real Snakes, Too, A fifth member of the "Witâ€" nesses," Emery â€" Saint Armour, Montreal, will be tried in criminal court Monday. Philipsâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Philips, 161 Queen St. N., April 22, a son. Two Belleville women, Mrs. A. M. Rose and Mrs. C. Alton, conâ€" victed at the same trial, were freed on suspended sentence g\rovided perâ€" sonal bond of $200 each is provided to guarantee peservation of the peace _f_o:: one year. _ â€" QUEBEC.â€"Jail terms of one month each were given Tuesday to two "Witnesses of Jehovah" conâ€" victed of seditious conspiracy by a criminal court jury last week. F. W. Greenwood, Montreal, formerly of Toronto, and W. J. Brown, Belleâ€" ville, Ont., drew the jail terms from Judge Lucien Cannon. Mutiny Of Monkeys A Maritime Nightmare The chosen design was the work of 14â€"yearâ€"old Kenneth Hohner, Kitchener. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hohner, 432 Queen St. S., Kitchener. Mrs. Hohner, nee Hilda Zinkan, is well known in Heidelberg and district. KITCHENER.â€"The design of the cover of the Ontario Education Association program for the recent convention in Toronto was chosen from several hundred submitted by secondary school students of Onâ€" tario, Secretary H. W. Brown told the Collegiate Board at their meetâ€" ing'_ Tuesday night. l Dr. Gallie, who took the stand Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, outlined the genâ€" eral practice among surgeons in the operating room, declaring sponges used during an operation to "wall off" the portion being operated upon, were counted, both bbfore and after the operation, usually by the nurse. *‘Sometimes lost spenges are found in the wound, as has happened to me, or they might be found under the heel of my foot. They are found sometimes in strange places", Dr. Gallie said. He had never known surâ€" O.FE.A. Cover Design By Kitchener Pupil t PORHAoann®cin W. E. Gallie, chief surgeon of the Toâ€" ronto General Hospital and Professor of Surgery at the University of Toâ€" rento, before Mr. Justice Chevrier in Supreme Court here. geons to count their own s]);;l;es, he sald. ‘KINGSTON.â€"That it is common practice to leave sponges in the wound of septic abdominal operaâ€" tions to prevent the spread of periâ€" toniti® was given in evidence by Dr. > uds das d Usually Leave Sponge in Wound In the game Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, her younger s.ster, play the leading roles, while their patient nurse acts as the conâ€" gregation in Westminster Abbey. at Sea, Skipper Heads for Snakes That Come Out of a Bottle on Reaching Port. 2CC°C WE‘C prosents from her moâ€" ther and father and a surpriae packâ€" age from "Uncle David", whose abdiâ€" cation as Bdward VIll last December brought her one Step nearer the throme, but her absorbing interest now is in a child‘s version of the Coâ€" ronation of her parents May 12. Celebrates Birthday tion" which may some day be turned into reality for her. There were presents from her moâ€" heir presumptive to the throme, cele brated hber 11th birthday Wednesday with "‘.’. at a makeâ€"believe "Coronaâ€" . Gallie, Chief Surgeon Toronto General Hospital, Testifies. WITNESSES ARE yAILED TEEs WaÂ¥@kHLO0 curowmicLs There was a crash below deck. Investigation disclosed that an ele phant had kicked in the side of a wooden cage. Soon the deck was ’n!lvs with monkeys. They swarmed over on to the pier, chattering and at Dr. Chase‘s N E R V E F O 0O D "Oh hâ€"", said Second Officer Pe poon, with the air of a man who had prown _ philosophical _ under the bindgeoning of fate, "they‘re at it again," New Nerve Force scratching was one female monkey that got sick, and somebody said to give her some Lydia Pinkham Compound. We got some and damned if it didn‘t work." Second Officer Pepoon resumed: ‘"Those monkeys kept us awake every night. I don‘t like to use cuss words in the presence of the press but those monkeys are ... ienss looked me in the eye, 1 bobbed out of the room, got into my own bunk and slammed the door. ‘Then that snake came up and started beating his head against the door, Gad, I wish we had brought over a cargo of tea." day _ The petition of Wilmot Township asking the county council to take over as a county road the Huron Road from Haysville to Roseville was laid over by the Road and Bridge committee of county councii Wednesâ€" day. REFUSE AccoUNT Finance.committee of county counâ€" c‘l Wednesday refused to assume reâ€" sponsibility for the cost of grading by the city of Kitchener on Merner avenue, it being held the work was rot done under the agreement beâ€" tween the county and the city. SALARY SET The salary of Mr. Meyers, county buildings caretaker, was set at $100 P€r month from the end of his first year, by the county propéerty comâ€" miltee of pountv sonnail an Ursdaas ‘County Property committee of county council, on Wednesday voted $25 towards decorations for the court kouse for Coronation day celebraâ€" tions. DOG OWNERS FINED Two residents on Ezra avenue paid fines on Wiednesday of $1 and costs for allowing their dogs to run at large after .April 1st, contrary to town byâ€"law. SsEND CONDOLENCEs A letter of condolence will be sent by the county clerk to the family of the late John Flynn of (Hespeler, Reeve Brenard Flynn of Hespeler is a member of the county council. _ Dr. Woolner appearing before counâ€" cil Tuesday stressed the saving made through the appointment of Dr. Figcher. In the Hewitt murder two months ago, iDr. Fischer performed the autopsy at a fee of $20, whereas it would otherwise have been necesâ€" sary to call in Dr. Frankish, medicoâ€" leghl expert of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department, whose fee in such cases is about $60. The $40 saved the counâ€" ty here would buy the instruments. WPDOHENER.â€"A grant of up to $40 was voted Dr. Ward Woolner of Ayr, Chief County Coroner, by counâ€" ty council here Wednesday to purâ€" chase instruments and a container for Dr. Fischer, County pathologist, who has taken over all post mortem work in the county, Vote $10 To Buy Instruments for _Dr. Fischer also addressed the council, stating in detail the instruâ€" ments needed. Another _ enterprising _ Waterloo merchant continues to keep in step with the progres@ive spirit of its ciâ€" tizens. Yesterday Arthur B. Learn, we!l known druggist, King 8t. South, commenced extensive improvements to his store front. The floor at the entrance will be lowered to the same level as the sidewalk, making easy access to the store and an added convenience to the public. The changes will include a modern new store front with the very latest show windows which will extend four feet dceper than at present. When comâ€" pleted this drug store will add much to the appearance of the business secâ€" tion Reeve Albert E. Heer, building contractor, will have charge of the| work. 1 P hoome e t e en o en‘ ittee of county council, on Wednesâ€" Tor &e planned it in anticiputign of or n death, which came on the day he predicted. . Bome time ago Fiore, 56, visited Paul l»o}.ho,hlo?l nndorta.hr. and -rrlmd or his funeral. picked a so eak casket. He chose a tuxedo for his funeral clothes, &nd ordered flowers for his funeral. Fiore told members of his tunily he would die "the last of the week." Saturday afternoon he took a walk, telling his family he wanted "to take one more walk before I die." That nich_t he collapsed and died of n\ cerebral hemorrhage New Front For Learn Drug Store SPEND $25 ON CORONATION WON‘T TAKE OVER ROAD Funceral Is O Made to Order ORANGE, N.J.â€"Guiseppe Fiore‘s County Coroner Why, there The strike is planned in proteat aeainat the refusal of ownera of the Harworth colliery in â€" Nottinghamâ€" anhire to hold collective bargaining 1 oentiations with the federationa local COAL MINERS TO 8TRIKE LONDON._â€"Coal miners of England uhnd Wales have voted overwhelming Iv to strike, it was announced Tues: __ _GARMENT WORKERS BACK MONTREAI â€" An _ agreement bringing 2,000 of Montreal‘s 5,000 striking dressâ€"makers back to work vwas announced Tuesday by represenâ€" tatives of the workers and of insurâ€" gent members of the Montreal Dreas Manufacturers‘ Guild HULA DANCER BLISTERED AS GRASS SKIRT BURNS SAND (PEDRO, Calif.â€"A 22â€"yearâ€" old hula dancer, Mae Perdue, was barned critically when her grass skirt caught fire as she performed among patrons of a waterfront cafe. TRAFFIC CASE ADJOURNED KITCHENBR.â€"In Kitchener poâ€" lice court on Wednesday, H. M. Snyâ€" der, of Freeport had his case adjournâ€" ed until Friday. (He was charged with failing to heed stop order of traffic officer at Agnes St. crossing on King west. James T. Uttley, Kitchener, native of Elmira, and brother of W. B. Uttâ€" ley, former editor, died at St. Mary‘s Fiospita), early Thursday morning. Bang‘s disease is said to be greatâ€" ly worrying agricutural authorities in the province. If unchecked, many hords may face semiâ€"destruction, it is claimed. Added to this is the conâ€" tention that Bang‘s disease causes undulant fever among humans, "Jimmie" as he is best known here first attained mention some months ago when the house he constructed himself was broken into and the furniâ€" ture he had secured, in contemplaâ€" tion of marriage, stolen, The house was twice robbed .and chairs, etc., removed while dishes were broken. ‘LONDON.â€"So alarming has beâ€" come the threat of the dreaded Bang‘s disease among Canadian catâ€" tle that the Western Fair, along with oher leading exhibitions, may adopt an extreme regulation of compelling blood tests of animals entering the show. Blood T(;st at Western Fair ‘RIDGETOWN.â€"Less than an hour aiter he hadâ€"informed police of the receipt of a series of threatening letâ€" ters, James "Jimmie" Mcdonald, 21, was found unconscious here Wednesâ€" Gay. He is suffering a slight concusâ€" s‘on. Found Unconscious After Threatening Discussing taxes, Mr. Roosevelt said it had become apparent there is an "immediate need for a careful surâ€" vey of the present tax structure." Huge Public Debt On the basis of the presidents‘ reâ€" vised estimates, the public debt would climb close to the $35,500,000,â€" ©00 mark by June 30. A treasury deficit on June 80 of $2,557,000,000 or $309,000,000 over his January estimate. A deficit in the 1938 fiscal period ending June 30, 1938 of $418,000,000, *‘I propose to use every means at my command to eliminate this defiâ€" cit during the coming fiscal year," Mr. Roosevelt told the senators and representatives. His special message on relief needs during the 12 months beginning July 1 foresaw: ’ ‘That public and separate schools tuke over all classes, including acadâ€" emmic, technical and home economics, and supply their own facilities for the latter course, was the second proâ€" WASHINGTON.â€"President Rooseâ€" velt asked the United States Conâ€" gvess for $1,500,000,000 for next year‘s reliefâ€" burden Tuesday in a message projecting the pogsibility of new taxes next session. staff may be made. The Board decidâ€" ed to restore pay cuts to teachers ard made plans to appropriately obâ€" serve Coronation Day. Plans OQutlined That the elementary schools take over all academic classse of grade 9. formerly called "first form of high schoo!", using the collegiate buildâ€" ings for home economics as far as fucilities would permit, was the scheme which met with the most favor. Under this plan each school would send their home economic stuâ€" dents to the collegiate under a sche dule to be arranged. ‘The third scheme suggested the governing bodies of the Kitchener and Waterloo public and the separâ€" ate schools have their own ninth grade, and that pupils attend the nearest school. $1,500,000,000 for U. S. Relief New Taxes to Meet Calls on Public Purse.â€"Debt $35,500,000,000. The fourth suggestion, that the colâ€" legiate take over the entire ninth grade, including a large number of immature pupils, which would enâ€" tail a building program on a large scale, was presented by Principal Merritt without his favor, and reâ€" ceived no support from the board. â€"â€"BUY FROM ADS.â€"â€"â€" the regular meeting on Tuesday night. No definite decisions were arâ€" lived at but early action was promâ€" daed in order that adjustments of KINOHENE®R â€"Plans to â€" relieve the congestion at the Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo Collegiate were outlined to the Board by Principal ‘R. N. Merritt at Principal Merritt Outlines Plans for Ninth Grades to Colâ€" Would Relieve DIED AT KITCHENER Kâ€"W Collegiate Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hnnnlton Hnnovnr Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Soun‘:i, P_Ainlex, P_n]merston. Paris, Port Elgin, St. M oce Sm e it o e e oi At e e en e e e o e e e n tmg e‘ Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. Porrr.an, Return LI-lrhr,i Tr:l7n l;l;-nn;;. Tickets, conault nearest Agent See Handbills for eo‘loh Nist of destinations T 224â€"B SAT. MAY 1 to TORONTO APRIL 30 and MAY 1â€" 200 NOC M NOC M T S Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisâ€" burg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury; all towns in New: Ontario on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly., Nipissing Central Rly., Kapuskasing, Longlac, Nakina, Tashota, Sioux Lookout, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, Port Arthur. SCHEDULED MAY 17 Kitchener.â€"The Kitchener branch cf the Red iCross has announced that the week of May 17 is to be set apart for their annual financial appeal. The objective is set at $7,500, accordâ€" | ing to President W, M. O. Lochead. ‘ Mrs. Irwin Burns is to be chairman | of the women canvass and F. P.| MzcDonald will be chairman of the men convassers. Assisting will be Mrs. Norman Schneider, Mrs. €C. O. V/alper and Mrs. Harry Lobsinger. | ’ Weiss, who celebrated his 48th birthday Thusday, succeeded his father, Jacob Weiss, as mail !carrier 24 years ago. He was familiar with the crossing, passing over it several times a day. There was a clear view of the train as Weiss was on his way to Shakeâ€" speare station for the mail. A widow, two daughters and a sister, Mrs. Milton Reider, survive. RED CROSS APPEAL _A rural mail man, Charles Weiss, aged 47, of South Easthope, was instantly killed in a level crossing accident 1% miles east of Shakeâ€" speare last Monday afternoon when hit by a C.N.R. passenger train. It was proceeding westbound from Toronto at 55 miles an hour. The car, a new one, was carried 25 feet and' then toppled over a 25 foot emâ€" bankment. Rural Mail Driver Killed by Train On Friday there will be a comâ€" munity rally service. Local pastors who will speak at the service are Rev. H. A. Kellerman, Emmanuel Evangelical Church, Rev. James Fleming, Knox Presbyterian Church, Canon R. J. Setonâ€"Adamson, Church of the Holy Saviour, Rev. S. L. Boehmer, First Bal?tist, and Rev. E. Val. Tilton, First United. The choir[ of Emmanue!l Evangelical church will furnish the music. ‘ullv wC A CVET D CMUIM RRCDLON. Monday, April 26, will be Luthâ€" eran community service. Speakers will be Dr. J. Reble, Hamilton, president of the Canada Synod, Dr. F. B. Clausen, president of Waterâ€" ‘loo College and Seminary, Rev. J. : Schmieder, pastor of St. Matthew‘s ‘church, Kitchener, and Rev. R. ‘Geelhaar of Listowel. Anthems will be sung by St. Matthew‘s choir of Kitchener. A Brotherhood rally will be held Thursday night. The rally will be addressed by Rev. W. H. Knauff of Preston, Dr. H. A. Sperling, St. Peter‘s Church, Kitchener, and Gorâ€" don Hollinger, St. Jacobs, president of the District Brotherhood. St. Peter‘s Male Chorus will provide the music. Community Rally Service. impres ’ The | man s C A NA DIA N NATlO N AL A Luther Lel{ue rally will be held Tuesday ‘night when speakers will be Rev. Mr. Wahl and Rev. George Orth of Woodstock. Music by First English choir, Kitchener. _ The event will open with a Gerâ€" man service next Sunday morning and the sermon will be given by Rev. E. Bockelman of Milwaukee, a former ‘enabor. Rev. H. Wahl, Hudâ€" son, N.Y., will preach in English in the evening. Music will be given by the St. Peter‘s choir, Preston. and adherents will be the 100th anniâ€" versary celebration planned for this coming week. Sixteen pastors and eight choirs will take part and the various services promise to be most impressive. ServicesCommence Sunday at St.John‘s The big event of the year for St. John‘s Lutheran Church members Waterloo â€" Lutheran â€" Church 100 CENT A MILE Romd n Bargn FARES Plans Week of Special Serâ€" vices Celebrating 100 Free Parking Cor. Duke & Outario Sts. Simone Simon â€" James Stewart Monday â€" Tuesday . Wodnesday APRIL 26 â€" 27 â€" 28 "Waikiki _ Wedding" REVIVAL TUES. APRIL 27 "Seventh Years Since Founding. "A Night At The Opera" Heaven" Jean Hershoit '-“:‘-om Ratoff At â€" _ And Adjacent C.N.R. Stations Minimum Fares _ Adults 78@ _ Child 40¢ FROM in WATERLOO «IÂ¥oRsX sz THEATBESs § Men‘s Outftter g E 34 King St. S. â€" Phone so4§ 5 WATERLOO S Sonmmmmmmmminmmmmnmmmmims <L. R.Detenbeck SUmmmmmmmnnmnmnnmnenmmnnmnmannrs 188 King St. N., Iffl Waterloo L U U dn Free Parking Cor. Duke & Ontario Sts. The White Rose Station (Across from Ford Garage) 600 Queen S. Sylvia Sydney â€" Henry F o-; "You Only Live Once" Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday APRIL 26 â€" 27 â€" 28 â€"â€"READ THE ADS.â€"â€" "Midnight T axi‘" The Bengal Stations in Kitchener 491 King E. Gail Patrick â€" Ricardo Cortes â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" _ Brian Donley â€" Frances Drake To Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port ‘I hank You, Jeeves "WOLF DOG" "Her Husband Lies" Arthur Treacher iri\;lr'inh Field CLOTHES Constance Cummings BUY GAS AT ‘‘Strangers On A Honeymoon" EXTRA! Sat. Matinee Frankie Darroâ€"Rinâ€"Tinâ€"Tin Jr. â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Monday and Tuesday â€" Added Attraction â€" (Ahrens & Victoria Sts.) Friday and Saturday AIR CONDITIONED Friday y â€" Quality â€" Also â€" â€" Also to Brantford, (At Master‘s Mill) Chatham, Chesley, Featuring of â€" Saturday Hugh Sinclair