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> ‘The North ‘Waterloq district ‘Weâ€" men‘s lnstitute entertained for the ‘ Airst time on ‘Thursday by the Centreâ€" O RSK Mu_;g:;g‘“_;:ffi.:% (Reports of the standing committees were given by Mrs. M. Weber, Win <erbourne on Agriculture and (Canâ€" This year‘s courses would be based on the subject "Clothes iClosets and their equipment" and "Cottons may be smart‘" ‘The course centre in which the classes ‘would be conductâ€" ed iby a coach from the department would probably be in Kitchener. To Give Invitation Miss M. Schnurr of Linwood, the representative to the federated board from this district, introduced the disâ€" cussion concerning extending the disâ€" trict of North Waterloo to include Haysville and New Hamburg or amalâ€" gamating with the district of South Waterloo so that the district would embrace the whole county. Wellesâ€" ley was opposed to amalgamation; Linwood favored extending the disâ€" trict to include the two specified branches (geographically _ within North Waterloo) if the district of South Waterloo did not object. Winâ€" terbourne and iCentreville concurred with this idea. When a vote was taken the district instructed Miss Echnurr to place the proposal before the South Waterloo women at their district meeting in Galt. Travelling Libraries . Miss Schnurr reminded the woâ€" men that many new books have ‘been added to the travelling libraries by the department and that the departâ€" ment is anxious for each branch to have a library. The address of welcome to the delegates was given at the morning meeting by Rev. E. Sider, the pastor of the Centreville church and Mrs. Ed. Faulhaufer, president of the Welâ€" lesley branch responded. Minutes and financial raports were presented by Mrs. A. Dewer of Wellesley and the auditors‘ report was given by Mrs. H. Witzel of Wellesley. Reports of the work done by the branches were given by Mrs. C. Spahr for Wellesley, Mrs. I. ‘Martin for ‘Winterbourne, Mrs. D. MacPherson for Linwood and Mre. E. Lehman for Centreville. With representatives from the four branches of North ‘Waterloo, Linwood, ‘Wellesley, Winterbourne and ‘Centreville in attendance the meeting apened in the Centreville cburch at 10 o‘clock, with the retir ing president, Mrs. A. R. Peables, presiding. A highlight of the meetâ€" ing was the announcement from the report of the @ecretaryâ€"treasurer, Mro. A. Dewar, of Wellesley that in the past year the North Waterloo disâ€" trict raised the sum of $509.98 of which amount $318.60 was expended for & variety of worthy causes. Girls Advance . Miss V. Powell of Toronto general assistant of the Institutes‘ Branch, Department of Agriculture, outlined the services available to the branches from the department and was gratified to have four branches vote to have the speaker service and one to have the short course service in addition. Miss Bambridge B.H.S.c, of ‘Toronto, home economics coach of the Institutes Branch, Department of Agriculture, reported anceâ€" ment made by the junior cl In 1936â€"36 only 18 girls in loo eounty (all from iSouth W 00) took the department‘s cou of olub work and participated in the Achievement day at Galt. This year 76 girls of whom 31 were from North Waterloo took the courses, particiâ€" pated in the Achievement day at Galt and are eligible to enter exhibits in the club girls‘ division at the anâ€" nual fair at Galt. ville organization, at the Centreville towsship hall unanimously voted to tnvite the Haysville and New Hamâ€" burg ‘branches, now included in the district of Bouth ‘Waterloo, to join this district; unanimously voted to accept the services available from the Institute Branch, Department of Agriculture, for the ensuing year, and elected ‘Mrs. Wim. Veitch of Winâ€" teribourne to the presidency to suc ceed Mrs. A. R. Peebles of Linwood who has completed a successful two year term in office. rs. Wm. Veitch, Winterâ€" bourne, is New Secretary adyanceâ€" ch In loo V 00) u of It was decided to hold alternate monthly meetings in Toronto and the remainder outside of the Queen City. A tour of the Tri Pure Ice Comâ€" pany‘s plant was also made, and the modernâ€" upâ€"toâ€"date iee-mlhng maâ€" chinery inspected. 800 pound blocks it d nsA d 0; Jns hellts s ilcnhniet A feature of the new refrigerators' murder. Andersons‘ brother, John, is the ice cubing machine. A box;died soon after he was shot, while containing 49 squares is set on theldeath claimed George Jackson, Saturâ€" block of ice and within 20 minutes|day. He was a brotheriâ€"nâ€"law of Hon. the ice cubes are formed on top of| Harry Nixon, Ontario provincial secâ€" the block and can be chipped off as|retary. needed, eliminating waste. mmmmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn mm The rapid strides made in natural ice refrigeration in the past few years was discussed by the meeting, and plans made to sponsor a large exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition this summer. An educaâ€" tional programme will be carried out to acquaint the citizens of Ontario with the advantages of natural ice refrigeration and the airâ€"conditionâ€" ing systems provided in the new ice refrigerators. Following the meeting the memâ€" bers visited the new display »gtore i of the Tri Pure Ice Company g the Former Schreiter furniture store,‘ where the new refrigerators are on | display. I The session attended by some 22 members from Toronto, Guelph, Sarnia, London, and other points, were guests of the Kitchener Triâ€" Pure Ice Company, only Twinâ€"City member. K. C. McCrea of Toronto and G. Gillies of London presided over the meeting. Wm. Renaud and Herbert Stumpf represented the Kitchener company. _ KITCHENER. â€" Construction of new modern porcelain covered ice refrigerators for counter use in reâ€" tail stores will be commenced at once, it was decided by the Canaâ€" dian Ice Association, Ontario West Branch, meeting in their June ses-‘ sion at the Walper House here on Thursday. | Visit Display Rooms and Plant of Triâ€"Pure Ice Company. Officers Elected , President, Mrs. Wm. Veitch, Win terbourne; drst vicepresident, Mrs. A. E. Livingston, Centreville; second viceâ€"president, ‘Mrs. D. MacPherson, Linwood; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. A. Dewar, ‘Wellesley; representative on the federated board, Miss M. L. 6chnurr, Linwood, alterate, Mrs. A. R. Peebles, Linwoood; district deleâ€" gate to the provincial convention, Mrs. M. R. Weber, Winterbourne; alternate, Mrs. E Lehman; auditors, Mrs. (H. Witzel, Wellesley and Mrs. C. Barbour, ‘Wellesley; district direcâ€" tors, Mrs. H. ‘Kaufman, Wellesley, Mre. J. C. McKay, Linwood, Mrs. C. Bock, Centreville and Mrs. M. Weber, }Winterbourne, standing committee conveners, those of last year (menâ€" tioned hitherto) reâ€"elected with the exception of the convener of Canaâ€" dianization to which office Mrs. <C. (Barbour, Wellesley, was elected. Canadian Ice Association Meets A report on the work of the Junior branches n the district was given by by Mrs. W. Hill, Centreville. Plans were made to‘ hold the next district meeting at Wellesley and the arrangements for it were left in the discretion of the executive. Readings by Mrs. Spahr, Linwood, and Miss Boottger, Centreville, fol lowed county etc. These reports were folâ€" lowed by pleasing vocet solos by Mrs. :. Murray of Linwood du{.. which £. representing Can mu Institute for the of the Institute. for Miss Jean Beggs on peace educt tion and internstional relationshipg., Mrs. A. Chalmer; of Wellesicy ré ported on the provincial tio® : umm«&% loo county ‘women were among leadors at the convention} 1 schoo! fairs originated in Waterico Blind appealed to the organizsation | Ball Brothers, contractors for the new building which is being built, thave almost completed the work. Decorating will commence soon. of ice are made in each of over 100 cans, the freezing process takâ€" ing over 48 hours. The Tri Pure Ice Company started a few years fio with a partâ€"time delivery truck callâ€" ing from house to house. Today a fleet of five trucks work long hours to service Twinâ€"City homes. Anderson is the only survivor of the shooting at the George H. Jackâ€" son rubber horseshoe plant for which Joseph C. Lee, 58, restaurant owner, is being held on a charge of dual murder. Andersons‘ brother, John, HAMILTON.â€"Death waits to claim a third victim of Friday triple shootng as hospital authorities reâ€" port the condition of Anthony Anderâ€" son as "poor". Lodged in his spine is a .38 calibre revolver bullet, paâ€" ralyzing him from his shoulder down. Can Ety u!llvll?lllll T22A IH DUNOINE trmurer, presented the annual finâ€" Nearing Completion. ancial statement which was followâ€" yâ€"mâ€"â€"_ led by an address by the president A delegation headed by Chas. and the presentation of reports on Ronnenberg, Allen street, representâ€" the year‘s work by 12 branches of ing the Lutheran Church of Our Reâ€" the district, Maple Grove, Little‘s Ideemer, which is building a new Corners, Haysville, Mill Creek, Ayr, ‘church on the corner of John and New Hamburg, Hespeler, Preston, Earl streets, in the south ward, apâ€"‘Galt, Central Dumfries, New Dunâ€" peared before council in finance‘dee senior branch, New ~Dundee session Friday night and asked perâ€"‘junior branch, and Branchton. mission to construct itsowncur{iny The election of officers was a and sidewalks on the Earl street side feature of this session. Mrs. Wm. |of its new church. Permission was Elliott of Galt presided and the folâ€" granted on motion of Mayor Mcâ€"jlowing officers were elected: Presiâ€" Kersie, with Engineer Claude|dent, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith, New iNecker having supervision of the|Hamburg; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. concrete work. The sidewalk will|F. Sudden, Galt; second viceâ€"presiâ€" extend on Earl street 110 feet,|dent, Mrs. T. D. Cowan, Galt; leaving a 42 foot strip at the rear secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. A. F.‘ of the church unpaved. Hahn, New Hamburg: representaâ€" Second Man Dies Hamilton Shooting Brotherâ€"inâ€"Law of Hon. C. H. Nixon Succumbs to Bullet Wounds. | Other new teachers appointed to the various schools are Minna Rumâ€" |pel, Margaret Hosefeld, Margaret Struthers, Dorothy Russel, Anne |Smillie, Thomans Leishman, W. J. |‘Taylor, James McLennan and Donâ€" New Lutheran Church Building .. 2° Nearing Completion, _ _ _ sctay C ald Bornhold. Church Constructs Curb, Sidewalk _ _Stanley E. Hodgins, principal of Courtland avenue school is transâ€" ferred to the principalship of Vicâ€" toria School; Alex Fleming is transâ€" ferred as principal of Sheppard school to the principalship at King Pdward school; Principal H. Deâ€" brusk, of King Edward school goes to Suddaby in the same capacity. W. L. Hunter remains as principal of Margaret avenue school. principals and nine new teachers for Waterioo district of the Women‘s ~, the verious schools where vecancies Institute, convening in Knox Pres‘ 1::“””:"““": cccurred. ‘The now mmmuumr without stumbling, which ‘W. Gordon Loney, ummw:.?“.nnymd vers in the superetition said means. torms of the Suddaby School appoint South and North Waterloo districts their days nere will be happy. Kitchener‘s school board on Thars )h evening appointed three now 'Ll‘h.“lbmwn ed to the princtpalship of the Courtâ€" o!'fl"o"m:mufi inization at which event land Ave. School; A R. Gillies, agri the advisabi d_-â€"l-!hgth‘ Three Principals and Nine Now Teachers for Kitchcacr him with manslaughter. _ Six months in the Ontario Reforâ€" matory at Guelph was the sentence given Oscar Hass, Waterloo, who pleaded guilty of assault, a breach of parole and trespass. In court on Friday Magistrate Blake reminded Hass he had broken parole by going to the house where he assaulted a man named Zehr. When seen by Constable Ferguson, he threw stones FUMIGATOR CHARGED ‘TORONTO.â€"Alex C. Anderson, 52, who came here from Ingersoll, was found dead at his boarding house Friday after it had been fumigated with potassium cyanide gas. Police immediately arrested the alleged fumigator, W. A. Ohapman, charging at theâ€"officer and escaper, but was later arrested at his home. Reformatory Term for Oscar Hass ‘ _ The election of officers was a feature of this session. Mrs. Wm. Elliott of Galt presided and the folâ€" lowing officers were elected: Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith, New Hamburg; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. F. Sudden, Galt; second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. T. D. Cowan, Galt; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Hahn, New lfl{.mb\n-g; representaâ€" tive on the federated board, Mrs. Roy Luckhart, New Hlmburg; alterâ€" ‘nate, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Galt; conâ€" vention area delegate, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith, New Hamburg; auditors, Miss Anderson, New Hamburg, and Miss D. Walker, Haysville; shndingJ committees: education, Mrs. Ralph Hendry, Galt; home economics, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Galt; health and child welfare, Mrs. W. J. Schneller, Haysâ€" ville; agriculture and Canadian inâ€" dustries, Mrs. J. Wood, Preston; community activities and relief, Mrs. Marshall Oliver, Branchton; peace education, Miss M. McKenzie, Galt; legislation, Mrs. A. E. Bean, Haysâ€" ville; historical research, Mrs. A. P.' Hampel, Ayr. ‘on "The program for the junior organizations" by Miss V. Bamâ€" bridge, B.H.Sc., of Toronto, home I economics coach of the women‘s inâ€" ‘stitutes‘ branch of the department, on the "Canadian National Institute ‘for the Blind" by Col. Baker and \by Miss M. Schnurr of Linwood, ‘district representative on the federâ€" ated boards. i â€" The 34th annual meeting was preâ€" sided over by the retiring president, |Mrs. T. D. Cowan of Galt. Mrs. A. F. Hahn, the district secretaryâ€" to succeed Mrs. I. D. Cowan o0f _ Renewal of the insurance &om Galt, the retiring president; bYy & on the pumper truck of the Waterâ€" resolution requesting the appoint loo Fire Department came before ment of home economics directors finance committee Frdiay night, and in Ontario; by announcement that on motion of Fire Committee chairâ€" the combined receipts for all the man Enoch Honsberger the foliey branches of the district for the past with the Economical Mutual Insurâ€" year amounted to $3,968.89; and ance Company of Kitchener was with addresses on the coâ€"operative transferred from the C. A. Boechm program available from the woâ€" agency to the A. K. Cressman men‘s institute branch, department agency. Both Waterloo insurance of iculture, given by Miss V. firms {sd quoted the same figure on P ”:flr?f Toronto, general assistant;!the volicvy with the Kitchener comâ€" |Women‘s Institute (Puke Carrice Bride ‘ Plan Big Wi-mo;wâ€":;â€"- 5 â€"Tae ’ wrrmmnennererermcnrmengeme Duke of Windsor tollowed the cusâ€" Mrs. A. R. G Smith Klected towm of bridegrooms the world over President of South Waterlso ;0" Seturday when ho cartied his HAYBSVILLE, June 5.â€"â€"The South burgs allotting town insurance the profit to the local agency .on a premium and not the premium total should be considered. APVEIRTISING In The CHRONICLE PAYB. Ald. Welker suggested that all inâ€" surance with Waterloo companies be divided on proportion of taxes paid by the various firms. "They pay us money, and we should reciprocate in proportion," he said. Town Clerk Norman Bolduc submitted flTlru showing that town insurance policies are divided as follows as to preâ€" miums: C. A. Boehm â€" Agency. $816.60 ; $553.$5; $88.75. agency to the A. K. Cressman nzenc{..d Both Waterloo insurance firms quoted the same figure on the policy with the Kitchener comâ€" pany. The policy provided for public liability insurance of $50,000 for any one person in one accident, and $100,000 for one accident, $3,000 for property damage to other rroperty, $100 deductible for colâ€" ision and $900 for fire loss. The premium is $183.60. bride over the threshold of their now Ald. Sturm suggested that in reâ€" and Book of Views FREE. No obligation. Valuable Health Bookâ€" let if you mention this paper. Wrnite Joday Founded by Bernarr Mactaddon Information â€"A Glorioua of a modern, upâ€"toâ€" date Hotel in an atmosâ€" phere of country peace, rest and quiet. Health Training â€"will be remembered as long as you live. Culture Hotel Dansville, New York A. K. Cressman agency, and Mitchel & Tweed, PLUS THE Vacation at the