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in asse<sment several years ago was «pproved ‘by council Monday night. Ald. Jacob Welker reported that the Sewer committee had decided to crect noâ€"trespassing signs . at the Sower farm property. Flushing which costs about $300 would have to be done shortly, he said. An invitation to the Dominion Fire Chief Convention to be held in Oshawa August 24, 25 and 26 will be ocknowledged _ with thanks . and turned over to the Fire and Light committee for action, council decidâ€" ed Monday night. GETS REBATE The annual rebate of taxes of $5.94 to (eorge Herbst, Frederick street, made each year because of an error The W.G. Young Co. FIRE CHIEFS CONVENTION A:PFOOD STORES Cigarettes Jewellers ) PICNIC HAM 125. BOLOGNA â€" 115. BONELESS BACON BANANAS â€" â€" â€" 3 Ib. 21¢ ORANGES ~>â€"~ _ BDoz. 29c¢ SPINACH 3 Ibs. 10c PEACHES s2sswzim 2.5...25¢e AMMONIA UAE m _ 5e NAVY TISSUE 3 â€"â€" 198 SARDINES â€"~»«» 3 â€" 14¢ P & G SOAP :sz 10 ~â€" 3S§8¢ 8 O‘CLOCK â€"amâ€"_" _ 23e PEAS onsam crart 2 & 25¢ GINGER ALE s n 2 z. 23¢ RAISIN LOAF .@z» _ 12e Water Ice Wafers *4# 19¢ ewellers _ â€" _ Optometrists 8 KING E., KITCHENER SMOKED SIDE 24 King E. Ask About Our Extended Payment Plan BUY NOW AND SAVE! 50 dozen Men‘s new style Biltmore, etc., Hats, reg. to $5, your choice $1.69, $2.50, $2.99. . . . Dozens of Forsyth, etc., Shirts, reg. to $3.50, your choice 95c, $1.29, $1.55, $1.99. . . . Forsyth, etc., Ties, reg. to $1, now 2 for $1. . .. 25 dozen men‘s new Cashmere Scarfs, reg. to $1.95, choice 39c, 65c to $1.25. . . . Over 1,000 pair of Men‘s Pants, $1.69, $1.95 to $5.65. All Men‘s Suits and Overcoats must also go. See our specials at $12.50 and $14.85. Others at $10 to $19.90. If hard to fit, see our madeâ€"toâ€"measure samples, $17.50 to $27.50. THE HUB BEGIN FLUSHING You will fird our prices much lower than _ you _ had expected to l)-y for high quality glasses. Other Moneyâ€"Saving Weekâ€"lEnd Specials! We pick all makes of Money Saving Specials G. L. BRAUN HERMAN LIPPERT STORES 210 King St. E. Phone 278J Kitchener LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds. Motorcycles and C.C.M. Bicycles Don Eby 112 Queen St. 8. Phone 3878w Kitchener Open Evenings MAYONNAISE t= 15¢ Sa‘ad Mc SALAD DRESSING s 15e CC No C900 0 Try'dn” Tobaccos KITCHENER |* Finance accounts for the month |of May included $3,946.75 for genâ€" eral purposes and $1,882.80 for reâ€" llier, making a total of $5,829.65 for |the month, the report at the June council session Monday night showed. John Straus, a grand jury decided ut the general court sessions, on Monâ€" day, must face an arson charge as the result of a fire on his premises. Arthur Slaght of Toronto and J. K. Sims, Kitchener, are defense counâ€" sel. threeâ€"monthsâ€"old Lillian Leduc who ‘"never had a chance to live," will be probed, Coroner W. J. Grummett anâ€" nounced. The baby died Tuesday at the home of her settler parents and the attending physician considered malnutrition the cause of death. BABE‘S DEATH DUE TO UNDERNOURISHMENT Ald. John Bauman, chairman of the market committee, reported Monday that $129.70 would ibe expended shortâ€" ly on covering over the town dump with earth before warm weather proâ€" duces an odour nuisance. The Canada Felting Company inâ€" stalled a stoker in their factory durâ€" ing the latter part of the week. This cccasioned a shutâ€"down of the work. The employees took advantage of this to attend to affairs of their own. A good many of them went off on motor trips. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheerer and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Scheerer and famliy moâ€" tored as far north as Callendar and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rieck spent the weekâ€"end in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buehler and children and Mr. And Mrs. Amos Marâ€" tin motored to Michigan on Friday to pay a visit to friends in Petosky, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bden Cressman and Vr. and Mrs. Stanley Koch, soâ€" journed with friends in Westaburg and Petosky, Mich., for some days. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gingrich, Mrs, John Sauder and Mrs. Moses Gingrich spent a few days with triends in Lancaster, Pa. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin of Elmira and Miss Edna Habermehl of town visited in the Barto, Pa. viâ€" cinity for some days. Misses lda and Erma Habermeh] accompanied them. They will not return with them as they joined the staff of Mr. William Gehman‘s private hospital. Prosperity Returning, Kitchener Collects More Taxes and Arrears.â€"Relief Costs Down. KITCHENER, | June 9. â€"The ore. venue received by City Treasurer L. M. Dahmer for the first five months of the year through taxes, rights and privileges, fines and fees, cemetery, market and golf course fees, as reâ€" ported to the City County totalled $869,.128.99, an increase of over $45,â€" 0 over the same period a year ago. Receipts Up The total amount of current taxes paid in from January to May was R74M04130 24, an increase of $27.803 89 over the same perlod a year ago. It MUST FACE ARSON CHARGE ANSONVILLE, Ont. â€" Death of FINANCE ACCOUNTS TO COVER DUMP ST. JACOBS 3 â€"â€" 198 3 â€" 140 0O =â€"â€" 3Se ‘ _2 23e 142 King W Increased Revenues Show 4. That all washed out gutters be filled with crushed gravel and well i0 led ‘before surface treatment apâ€" plied. Heavy rains this winter had washed out earth from the sides of dirt streets. * 1. That the tender of the Municipal (iling and Spraying Company be acâ€" vepted for oiling and chipping roads al 15 cents a gallon for liquid as phalt, 14 cents for priming asphalt, i1.25 per cubic yard for hauling and »nraying chips and $18 a day rent for a 5 ton roller. 5. That retaining wa‘ls be built on both sides of the Enb street culvert at McDougall avenue. 6. That the lane behind the Bauer factory on «King street south be closed up according to the proposed bylaw. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grube were to Toronto Sunday to visit their son Bill who is at Toronto General Hospital. H‘s friends will be glad to hear that he is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bach and sons Nelson and Clarence and Bill Brenâ€" ueman of Newton visited on Sunday at Hy. Bach‘s. Bornâ€"â€"June 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" ton Steffler, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preiss and daughters of Waterloo called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wahl and daughter Irene were guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Milton Schaaf, St. Clements, on Sunday. 8 Cents Per Foot Froentage is ‘New Figure for Sraying L:.! 2. That all gravel roads in Waterâ€" loo be included in the surface treatâ€" ment ‘bylaw and if no work is needâ€" wd on certain roads,"no charge will be made. 3. That the rate for surface treatâ€". ment ‘be raised from .07 to .08 cents per foot frontage. Farm lands wlll‘; be charged .04 cents. | Mrs. John Gies of Heideberg spent i day with her sister, Mrs. Mary Starr recently. Miss Helen iKieswetter spent sevâ€" eval days with her sister, Mrs. Anâ€" thony Straus and Mr. Straus, St. Clements. 7. That ‘Hill street be put in a jassable condition. Mrs. Martin Kieswetter was the cuest of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold, Kitchener, several days his week. While in the city she also visited friends and relatives. The report of the Board of Works for June is as follows: Vr. and Mrs. Edward Bordman, Mr. ond Mrs. William Dietrich and son Lloyd, Herbert Dorscht and Alvin Steffler of Waterloo, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dorscht. Mr. and Mrs. Abert Moser and son of Waterloo were guests of friends pere recently. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Henhoeffer und son of Mount Forest called on Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kieswetter «n Saturday. Messrs. Eldon and Elmer Kress spont Monday at Toronto. They also cal‘ed on Bill Grube, who is in the General Hospital there. KITCHENER, June 8. â€" A joint meeting between representatives of 75 caddies, who are striking for higher pay, and directors of the Westmount Golf and Country Club will be held early next week, club officials announced today. _ KITCHENER CADDIES STRIKE FOR MORE PAY ”"li-u;i‘nérthe interim, inquiries will be made by directors as to fees paid at other Ontario clubs. â€" The caddies, who went on a shortâ€" lived strike Saturday, want a fee of 75 cents for 18 holes. Until such time as their representatives meet with the directors, the "bagâ€"toters" will continue to work at the old rate â€"â€"30 cents for nine holes and 50 cents for 18. The Waterloo Welfare Board on Friday passed accounts as follows: food $1,200.23; fuel, $94.01; clothing, $41.37; medical service $96.70; shelâ€" ter $150.49. Of the total expenditure of $1.882.80. the cost of the local board is $470.70. There are now 63 families receivâ€" ing assistance, with the number of dependents being 231. Whi‘e receipts showed a substanâ€" Pal increase over the first five months of 1936, expenditures amountâ€" ed to $18% 525 10 compared with a tota lof $£502.5327 30 for the same pe For Oiling Roads(=~â€"â€"â€" «_ Meet at Baden i Mfuv 21 whilc q year ago $327.808 â€"|Perth ~ hod heen exnended This i« ex< Gloversville nelve of the grants from the Fedâ€" O@wego i1 on d Poovincfal Governments. Ogdenaburg ‘he ameun‘ expended for Indigent Smith‘s Falls m1ients jn local hoapitals was u_-[l’.rm-k\-me NT T6 compared with $8,446 89 apent | Rome n 1136 to May 1st. |Otta wa BAMBERG Successful tenderers for pork and ‘bee{f at the Board of Management of Waterloo County Old People‘s Home meeting Friday were George Manz and Sons, Kitchener, who also were successful tenderers six months ago, vnd whose quotations were ten and 12 cents a vound for front and hind beef quarters respectively, and 14 cets per pound for pork. The firm‘s quotation was the lower of two bids, the only other tendered being H. N. lilaehn, Water‘00, whose prices were 15 and 20c for beef and 17¢ for pork. Old People‘s Home _ Board Accepts Lowest Tenders.â€" Waterloo Bread Contract Renewed. It was even more interesting beâ€" cause one of our party was a chem!} cal engineer and could explain the process as it vroceeded through the huge plant. They announced the purâ€" chase of a $200,000 machine toâ€"take eare of increased business." Enroute to Atikoken they stopped at Port Arthur and toured the Provinâ€" clal Paper Mills one of the largest in Canada. ‘The huge machines workimg at high speed were quite inâ€" teresting. Writing further, he says, ‘‘We saw the puipers, chop up huge pa‘p logs to chips in a few seconds. Then _ we followed the process through the sulphite cookers (digesâ€" lers), the bleachers, pressers, dying, rolling, cutting, counting and baling. William Henderson and Son, Wa:â€" terloo, who have been supplying the bread, were given a renewal of conâ€" tract for the coming half year at four cents a pound, the same price as quoted by the firm six months ago. Other quotations for bread were: Dietrich bakery, Kitchener, aivaents a pound, William Cook and Son, Waâ€" terloo, five cents, F. Smith (Canada Bread) Galt, six cents. » Owing to the absence of Chairman W. Hofstetler, New Hamburg, reeve, Warden Simon Kinsie presided. Beef and pork costs during the past half year were seven and ten cents for front and hind quarters, beef and 12c for pork, compared to 10. 12 and 14 cents for the next six months. Warden Kinsie told the Kitchener mayor that he was surprised over city council‘s refusal to accapt the warden‘s letter of explanation reâ€" garding the purchase of the Brubachâ€" er lands in which he assured city council that the land would be used for Old People‘s Home purposes. Meat Tenders KIDCHENER.â€"The annual convenâ€" tion of the Ontario region of Y‘s Men‘s clubs was beld in the Y.M.C.A. bere, over the weekâ€"end. Delegates were present from Sudbury, Peterâ€" boro, Midland, Belleville, Toronto, London and Kitchener. International President Douglas 1,.‘Smith, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was a guest at the Kitchener conference. He addressed the Saturday evening Lbanquet on the international Y‘s Men‘s association and growth of the uovement during the past year. Preâ€" lminary plans for the international convention, to be held at Grand Raâ€" pids, Mich., ;gxgust 22 to 26, were presented by President Smith. Officers elected for the Ontario re glon for 1937â€"38 were: Stanley James, Sudbury, â€" regional director; . Alex Weir, Belleville, governor, eastern district; Don Raney, Orillia, goverâ€" ror, northern district; Burt Priddle, Kitchener, western district. Chicago .. New York . Ceveland ... Detroit ... Washington PostONn ..~= Philadelphia St. Louls .. Y‘s Men Convene Over Week End Ne York Chicago .. [Pitt <burg €t. Louls Boston use 24 Brooklyn un 49 Philadelphia .. 5 A7 €incinnai s.e0cces a A9 INTERNATIONAL LEA Results Toronto 4. Buffalo 1 Syracuse 5, Jersey City 1 Newark 10. Baltimore &. AMERICAN LEAGUE C‘eveland 19, Boston 8. _ AW YOFK c.sucoucom 2b 1 eveland .ssssssoms 240 1 LPOIt ...z 26 0 2 ashington .......2.. 19 2 ION .ccoompcucuns 48 d Hadeiphia ....czosos 16 2 . LOUMIS ...z 13 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 8. Pittsburg 1 Boston 5+5 Cincinnati 2â€"0. St. Louis 8â€"2, New York 1â€"3. Chicago 8. Brooklyn 4. Ottawa 4, Oswego 3. Oxdenshurg 16. Gloversville 1 Perth Cornwall 7. Smiths‘ Falls 4 Won Lost PC rth 14 6 70( oversville 12 71â€" 63: iwego ; » 41 702614 rdenaburg 12 80 Sm mith‘s Falls 10 _ 12 .456 BASEB ALL RECORDS Won Lost P.C. k ; 1 3B 110 .761 Al came: 260 0 17 .614 J 24 _ 19 558 n . 24 â€" 28 .51 se 22 22 500 «ater 19 _ 25 .432 City ... 1400 270 341 ore 11 31 .262 CANADIAN.AMERICAN Show Increase Resulte Trip North. Won Lost P.C. 25 17 .59% 2500 17 .595 24 0 17 .586 25 20 .566 19 â€" 24 .442 19 19 .500 16 24 .400 13 28 .317 Won Lost P.C. 29 18 .617 27 18 .600 25 18 .681 23 20 .536 20 _ 23 .465 19 _ 22 .463 17 27 .386 15 29 341 LEAGUE 12 10 13 12 535 465 463 386 341 511 500 432 341 262 § / ’ In the personal columns of afterâ€" ‘Câ€"‘noon newspapers, one of the ads 700 Euid "Awaniting further instructions, “32)Abe." But, police said, a Toronto 614 ‘resident had inserted them and they 571 had no bearing on a supposed barâ€" 456 ‘gain Orpen had with the thugs to 412 ‘return his $1,500 ring. Orpen and 316 his associates said they knew nothâ€" 27Â¥@ing of the ads. i A feature was a judging comâ€" petition of a class of six cows. In the â€" children‘s division Dorothy {Knapp of Galt won the first prize, a pureâ€"bred Aglhlre bull calf doâ€" cated by Mr. Schneller. Doris Fee of Palmerston and Murtel Snider of Kitchener were awarded second and third prizes reâ€" 3ectively. In the ladies‘ section, arion Rutherford of Ayr won first prize, a leather purse. Mrs. J. S. Knapp of Galt and Mrs. O. Schierâ€" holtz of Breslau won second and third prizes. _ â€" â€" Softball and other games provided diversion for the young people, but the races were rained out. However, advantage was taken of the tg)por- tunity to imiect the Spruce Grove herd of pureâ€"bred stock and modern dairy buildings. â€" E. I. McLoughry, agricultural reâ€" presentative of Waterloo county, spoke of the club, its purposes and relation to the banner counties. Prof. J. Steckle, agricultural repreâ€" sentative for Perth and secretary of the club, also was present. Ralph Douglas of Atwood capâ€" tured the honors of the men‘s diviâ€" sion, followed by Earl Schiedel of Petersburg and J. A. Slater of Galt. Tables were set up for a picnic }uncheon under the trees on the awn. At the close a motion was unaniâ€" mously passed expressing appreciaâ€" tion of the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Schneller. NEW DUNDEE Report of District Meeting is _Heard to the roll call was, "Some facts sbout â€" our . ancestors‘ homeland". Miss Elizabeth Wood ‘B.â€"A., then occuâ€" pied the chair for the program and Miss Wreathe Laing gave a review o‘ the books, "The Tudor Wench", and "A White Bird Flying". Mrs. A. Hilborn rendered a vocal solo, "My ‘Task", after which Mrs. F. E. Page presented a paper on the subject, "Peace and International Relations". Mrs. E. B. Hallman gave a report of the District Annual Meeting at Galt, which was followed by a disâ€" cussion on "The Summer Disposal of Garbage", led by Mrs. R. R. Bailie. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. sunior W. 1. er, telling the xtbering of his reâ€" cent trip to Seotland to import pureâ€" bred Ayrshires. He compared also the conditions and work of Scottish and Canadian Ayrshire breeders. The Senior Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Lautenâ€" schlager on Tuesday evening, Durâ€" ing the business session committees were appointed to arrange for the Wilmot ‘Township Fall Fair to be held at New Hamburg. The response Waterloo, Wellington, Perth, Bruce, Grey and Huron counties were presâ€" ent. It was the first time the event has been held in this district. W. F. Beirnes of Listowe!, president of the club, presaided. BADEN, June 9.â€"â€"Over 175 memâ€" bers of the Banner Counties Ayrâ€" shire Breeders‘ Club m erday at eaded the sungel hok daey at Spruce Grove Farm with W. J. ‘The June meeting of the Junior Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Miss Idella Schwass on Tuesday evening with the President, Miss Elizabeth Reist, presiding. The members responded to the roll call by giving ‘"The name of the flower I associatewith the month of my birthâ€" day". The topic for the evening was "Agriculture and Flowerâ€"gardening." Miss Alta Stoltz gave a reading enâ€" titled, ‘"Literary Garden", and Miss Jean Toman contributed a paper on the subject, ‘"Growing Perennials From Seed". Miss Laura Reist read a poem, ‘"Glory of the Garden", after which Miss Idella Schwass gave a paâ€" per on "Midsummer Gardening". Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served Ladies‘ Aid Meets. * The regular meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Washington United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mall last Wednesday afternoon with a large attendance. Mr. Eldon Sherk, president of the‘ M.B.C. Young People‘s Society, occu-‘ pied the chair at the semiâ€"monthly meeting which was held at the home‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein on Monday evening. The scripture lesâ€" son was read by Miss Ruth Pipher and the topic for the evening was, "Why iReturn Good for Evil?" Mr. Gordon Otterbein gave a paper on the first part, ‘"Because of the examâ€" ple set for us", which was followed by a general discussion on the main topic by various members. Mr. Nyle Shantz gave a report of the Young People‘s Convention held at Listowel on May 24th and special music was rendered iby a male quartette comâ€" posed of Messrs. E. K. Bock, Maurice Shupe, Lorne Rosenberger and Elgin Reist. A gnitar solo was also con: tributed by Mr. Nyle Shantz. M.B.C.YoungPeople in June Meeting Race Track Owner Kidnapped, Freed TORONTO. â€" Police announced newspaper advertisements apparentâ€" ly addressed to "Abe" had no conâ€" nection with the robbery of Abe Orpen, elderly Toronto race track owner, who parted with $1,000 and a _ diamond ring when reportedly seized by three gunmen Monday. n h P60 of Gien Campbell was the chief speakâ€" Both local school teachers have ‘been engaged again for the next year, being Kenneth Williams‘ seventh year for the senior room and the fourth year for Miss Ruth MiHier in the junior room. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Dahmmeier, son, Erle of Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satt‘er and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and Norine of Baden were Sunâ€" day visitors at Art Sattler‘s. Misses Clara and Emma Vollmar are spending a few days in Fingal. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waht and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wahl were Sunday vigitors at the home of Miss Annie Wahl. Miss Ada and Mr. Walter Brubaker spent Sunday with friends in Yatton. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman were Monday visitors in New Hamburg. Mr. Louis Ziegler of Brandon, ‘Zan., is spending a few weeks with velatives in this vicinity. Messrs. Albert and Emerson Krauâ€" ter and Clinton Hahn, Marie Krauâ€" rer and Hilda Hahn spent a day in Ethel and Wartburg. Public school had a holiday Wedâ€" 1esday when they observed the King‘s birthday as a picnic at Bruâ€" backer‘s grove. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Issler, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Hazel Schaner and Harry Dunham spent Sunday with Grandmother Schaner, Norman Duench spent Sunday with his mother in Linwood. Henry Heimpel returned to his home in Baden after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Wm. Heimâ€" pel. Mrs. Matilda Mansz has left for Bridgeport for a few weeks‘ stay at the bedside of Mrs. Grasser. There are now 302 persons on reâ€" lief, a decline of 129 persons from the uumber of 431 reliefees registered at this time last year, and a decrease cfi 25 from the number listed a month Miss Kate Heimpel spent the weekâ€" end â€"with friends in Mildmay and Walkerton. Rev. J. L. Lamack and . William Kuhn as delegates, are attending the senate of the Canada Lutheran Church at Hanover this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Krauter and daughter Gladys of Dauphin, Man., are visiting with friends and relaâ€" tives in the vicinity. Mr. Will Durst and Miss Edna Vollmar of Cleveland are visiting wit(l\n the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollmar. Compared to the total of $1,882.80 for the month just concluded, the acâ€" counts for May last year amounted to $2,416.20. The decrease is $533.40. Reiet expenditures during April this year were $2,039.53. Improved business conditions is reâ€" flected in another reduction in Waâ€" terloo‘s relief expenditures as reâ€" vea‘ed in May statement. They went be:ow $2,000 for the second time in five months. ‘The January bills were $1,993.47, and the May accounts, $1.882.80. Relief Costs In Waterloo Down Welfare Board Reports 302 on Relief, a Drop of 129 Persons. Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday JUNE 10 â€" 11 â€" 12 A page from Canadian Historyâ€" presented ON OUR STAGEâ€" The only living Richard Arlen _ â€" _ Lillie Palmer Antoinette Cellier â€" Barry Mackay THE DRAMATIC STORY OF THE BUILDING OF THE C.P.R. The most expensive attraction ever ‘Siamese Twins‘ IN PERSON Joined !og:'h" in life and death never to parted. Free Parkingâ€"Duke and Ontario Sts. || Free Parkingâ€"Duke and Ontario 8te Commencing SUN. MIDNITE and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. 150 King West Direct from the Dr. W. M. Locke Foot Clinicâ€" Pat O‘Brein "Silent Barriers" (Violet and Daisy Hilton) HKIDELBERG JUNE 14 â€" 15 â€" 16 STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ON OUR SCREEN BETTER FOOTWEAR â€" PROPERLY FITTED "Slim" Margaret l.ln;hiy’ in M. W. Locke Footwear, will be at Mundy‘s two full days, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15 and 16. Consult him, his services are free. Mr. O. McKerihen, a specialist on with M U N DYS To Henry Fonda KITCHE N ER THEATRES Anna Pelon, born in a Hudson‘s Bay Company canoe on the north side of Lake Huron 95 years lg:. will attain her fond dream of the last few yearsâ€"a ride in an airplane â€"either on Monday or Tuesday of next week. * GIvEN TWO MONTHS GUELPH, June 9.â€"Found gullty by a jury at the general sessions of the peace on a charge of driving an autoâ€" miobile while intoxicated, Ben Woods, Egremont ‘Township, was sentenced to two months in the county jail. The case arose out of an accident in Mount Forest n April ,when Woods‘ car struck an unoccupied machine. \_‘"The Soldier And The Lady" 1 Bps NEW COOLING SYSTEM NOW IN OPERATION CHARLIE RUGGLES â€" ALICE BRADY Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday JUNE 10 â€" 11 â€" 12 Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday JUNE 14 â€" 15 â€" 16 RIDES IN PLANE AT 95 SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.â€"Mrs. "Angel‘s Holiday" Rinâ€"Tinâ€"Tin JE;#;'VIK!â€".-&"-D-SG" ; rfifie Qfi yewawAYy COOL AND COMFORTABLE "Woman Chases Man‘" â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Humphrey Dick BOGART FORAN Miriam _ HOPKINS MON. â€" TUES. â€" WEJ SPECIAL â€" (3 DAYS) A New Star of Hollywood ANTON WALBROOK â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" EXTRA! Sat. Matinee "Black Legion Friday and Saturday~ Jorn McCormac« â€" Added Attraction â€" JANE WITHERS THE WORLDJFAMOUS TENOR vOUNC â€" FAVE ANNABELLA Kitchener Featuring KITCHENER resenting in in McCREA Joel