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Ald. Cundick told council that the special committee which draftâ€" ed the bonus agreed that "low and high wage earners are all feeling the pinch," and pointed out a wholeâ€"hearted attempt was made at dealing fairly with both classes of wage earners. Treat All Alike "You must treat all employees alike," Ald. ‘George Gordon, former mayor, contended. "The same cost of living applies to each man whether he‘s shoving a pen or & "This government writes to inâ€" dustries and tells them they can‘t raise wagesâ€"that any raise in wages must be through cost of living," Ald. Mustin further deâ€" plored. Ald. Leavine felt that "freezing" the cost of living is the only solution to the present situaâ€" tion. "Because of the failure of the federal government to make a cost of living bonus compulsory, half the city has not received it," Ald. Alfred Mustin, labor member in council, deplored. _ "Next year, whether or not you like it, wages must go higher, for the fiveâ€"cent per hour incrgase is not enough," he declared to council. He favored an increase of 714 cents. The bonus was drawn up by council‘s special committee, and presented to council by Ald. A,. J. Cundick, committee head, as folâ€" lows: city workers will receive a fiveâ€"cent per hour increase in wages, up to total yearly earnings of $1,2000; workers or salaried emâ€" loyees earning between $1,200 and Â¥1,500 per year will receive a flat bonus of $100 per annum; all emâ€" ployees earning over $1,500 will receive a costâ€"ofâ€"living bonus of $75 per annum. "THE PRIME MINIS TER" ] The bonus was made retroactive to July Ist. served Monday night after city council had approved granting of a cost of living bonus to city emâ€" ployees. Head of the city finance commitâ€" tee, Ald. Leavine supported the We cannot carry on as a municiâ€" E.l.ity and meet every rising cost of ivingâ€"it‘s about time we referred this situation to the federal governâ€" ment," Ald. Stanley F. Leavine obâ€" re?luu'on embodying the bonus, but stressed "I want to see every man get what he needsâ€"but this situation must stop somewhere." 5â€"Cent Raise, and Flat Bate Grant Costâ€"ofâ€"Living Bonus To Kitchener Employees "DR. KILDARE‘S WEDDING DAY" Alexanders‘ Rastime Band featuring .. Tyrone Power â€" Alice Faye Don Ameche â€" Ethel Merman ‘*PRIVATE NURSE Lew Ayres â€" Lionel Barrymore Laraine Day â€" Red Skelton Free Parking Cor. Duke & Ont. Sts After Sunday Midnight Preview 12.05 a.m., and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SEPT. 29 â€" 30 â€" OCT. 1 featuring John Howard â€" Brod Crawford Binnie Barnes â€" Leo Carrillo featuring Jane Darwell â€" Brenda Joyce Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday SEPT. 25 â€" 26 â€" 2700 .. Damon Runyon‘s funniest riot, MON. â€"_ TUES. â€" wWED. 0 REVIVAL TUES 1045 P John Gielgud _ Diana Wyngard’ THE MARX BROS. â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" Dinnerware to the Ladies: every Mon., Tues. and Wed Silverware Thurs. and Fri. City Council Endorses Resolution Urging Govern ment To Raise Old Age Pension To $365 Yearly. "TIGHT SHOES" IRVING BERLIN‘S "! Decision of the meeting followâ€" 'g[ ed discussion regarding the admirâ€" [g‘ able way scouting is being carried "_|on in Britain, despite the many S‘ national emergency tasks the lads |are called upon to undertake durâ€" | ing warâ€"time. s â€" More Cash Per Apple t‘ The meeting agreed that Scouts t 4 should this year request that larger , sum be paid for each apple purâ€" a|chased on apple day. North Waâ€" â€" / terloo Scouts will then be able to ;Scnd a larger contribution* than otherwise to Boy Scouts in Britain, | whose opportunity to earn funds ‘of their own has practically disapâ€" | peared. â€" â€" At The Circus Miss Priscilla Roth spent Tuesâ€" day with Mrs. Herb Steffler at St. Agatha. j ie Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and daughter Clara and son Maurice spent Sunday evening in Kitchenâ€" er. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Voll and daughters Alma, Arlene and Helen of Linwood visited Mrs. Henry Voll. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and daughter, Priscilla, and Mr. Wm. Weber spent Saturday evening with friends in Wellesley. The window display competition | inaugurated this year amongst all county groups is atttracting great interest. the meeting was told.| Each Scout group is entitled to enâ€"| ter one window display in the! competition. Appoint Grant Bucknell | The recent appointment of Grant| Bucknell as District Cubmaster was announced to the meeting.! The ifvestiture was made yester-‘ day by Assistant District Commisâ€" sioner W. Gordon Loney, who was | assisted by cubmasters present at‘ the meeting. JOSEPHSBURG > Special Street Car Service North Waterloo district Boy Scout leaders decided at a meeting Tuesday that they would forward to Scouts in Britain half the net proceeds they realize from the sale of apples on Scout Apple Day, Oct. 11. County Boy Scouts Will Send Funds Council accepted the resignation of Miss Mabel Feick, Kitchener‘s relief administrator for the past ten years. Council paid tribute to her faithful service. dorsement was made by Ald. A. Cundick, head of the legislati committee. "For an aged person to live on $20 per month and pay $17 or $18 per month for rent is a position none of us would like to find ourâ€" selves in," Ald Cundick emphaâ€" Ald. Clarence Seibert presented notice of motion, reâ€"drafted from last meeting, recommending that "application be made to the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board to have Kitchener brought under a Maximum Rentals Order". The motion was originally spohsored by Ald. Alfred Mustin. Sask., urging the federal governâ€" ment to raise the old uefidon from $20 per month to per year. Recommendation for en Ask Rent Control Council unanimously endorsed a resolution from â€" Swift Current, shovel. You can‘t make fish of one and flesh of another," he asserted. Ald. J. W. Washburn pointed out "the man with the higher salary is more capable of meeting the rising cost of living." Would Raise Old Age Pension Decide at Leaders‘ Meeting To Raise Cost of Apples On Apple Day for Warâ€" Time Contribution. By Miss Clara Oesch (Chronicle Correspondent) To English Scouts (Centinued from Page 1) Breslau area that residents kept to their houses, fearing that to emerge would literally "blow us away" Sme farmers in North Waterloo reported portions of their barns carried away by the storm. Total damage throughout the county will be tremendous, it is stated. Rev. S. J. Wittig and teachers of the St. Matthew‘s Sunday School attended a district rally serâ€" vice held in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, in Heidelberg, on Wednesâ€" day evening. HURRICANE The Public Schools of Winterâ€" bourne, West Montrose, Victoria and Conestogo are holding a joint Field Day on the local school grounds on Friday afternoon when a program of sports, etc., will be run off. A booth will be erected on the grounds, the proceeds of which will be in aid of the Junior Red Cross. District Rally Service. Some 300 men were engaged Friâ€" day and again on Monday in raisâ€" ing the large new bar and strawâ€" | shed on the Angus Weber farm. A ‘large number of ladies from the |farming neighborhood and the vilâ€" ‘lage assisted with the preparing ‘and serving of the meals for the | helpers on these days. â€" Mr. and Mrs. F. Grover of Torâ€" onto, Sundayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Simlett. Mrs. Simâ€" lett accompanied the parents to Toronto and will visit relatives and friends in the city Joint Field Day. Mrs. Mary: fie‘uhs,‘M‘r";“C.firGh;;I Plattsville United Church serâ€" Doering, Dr. J. Engel and Mrs..Yic¢$ were cancelled on Sunday Engel and daughter Emma of Waâ€" 3nd quite a number of members terioo. _ |attended the anniversary services Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faugh and 3t the Washington Church. Rev. family of Waterloo were Sunday |Hopber_of Shedden, a former pasâ€" guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J"‘."" 1ciated on this special occaâ€" John MacDonald. |sion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merkle and Leaves To Take Position. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Merkle of Buflalol Mr. Walter Schaefer, local bread were visiting the Henry H. and deliverer of Mohr‘s Bakery, Tavisâ€" Erwin Dahmer families over Sunâ€" tock, who has been on this route day. ’since January, has severed his Mr. and Mrs. F. Grover of Torâ€"|connections with that firm. Walâ€" onto, Sundayed at the home of Mr. |ter has accepted a position in the and Mrs. Thos. Simlett. Mrs. Sim-‘machine shops at Little Lakes, lett accompanied the parents to near Stratford. His duties will be Toronto and will visit relatives on war industries. Best wishes of and friends in the city |friends he has made in this comâ€" Joint Field Day. munity go with him in his new The P\.xblic Schools of Winterâ€" fiecld of labor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faugh and family of Waterloo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald. The following were more recent visitors at the home of the Schweitzer family: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knodel of Buffalo, Mrs. Fred Rudeo of Denver, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cress of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shoemaker and Mrs. L. Clemmer of Kitchener, Mrs. Mary Heuhs, Mrs. Christina Doering, Dr. J. Engel and Mrs. Engel and daughter Emma of Waâ€" terloo. . 5 The local school winners of the township of Woolwich first prize donated by the Kiwanis Club for | beautifiication of school property were presented with a shield in a |brief presentation program held at the school on Tuesday afternoon. |Brief addresses were given by Inâ€" spectr Dobrindt, trustees Norman Dahmer and Angus Weber, while |Mr. R. Vine of the Kiwanis Club imade the presentation. The teachâ€" ‘ers, Mr. Newcombe and Miss Conâ€" rad thanked the donors on behalf | of the school. Ptes Ernest Jonas and Edgar | Dahmer of London spent Sunday[ at _}_heil.' p.om(_es in the village. | Miss Margaret Conrad _ spent Sunday with her brother, Rev. A. Conrad in New Dundee. NC SCHoOL. Iq"‘lllE: were taken part in by all memâ€" ml\;i:s Sgte(i?a Bellinger has returnâ€" E. LIEL. !&rs,ntil:hlals‘ti of wltxich wz_istforginc illage after a prolonged Br | the ver at a point where §{’a;°e};’§w‘{1§lrf P ged , (Chronicle Correspondent) it was four feet deep. Kitchen of Mr. A. Conrad of Bridgewater, | Visits Northern Points. ;the Oxford Rifles, Woodstock, diâ€" N.S., was recently visiting his sisâ€"| Mrs. Adam Patterson, Plattsâ€" rected the performances. Refreshâ€" ter, Miss Margaret Conrad here. . ville, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ments were served. The weather Mr. Alba Musselman of Winniâ€" Frank Hall of Kingsville and Miss Was ideal. peg arrived here Friday for a visit Mildred Hastings of Chesterfield Fractures Rib. . at the home of his parents. on a visit to Northern Points. At| Charles E. Dixon, 50, of 211 Mr. Norman Wilkenson attended Callander they visited the Quints.‘Montrose Avenue, Toronto, sufferâ€" the Listowel fall fair last Thursâ€" Sunday and weekâ€"end visitors‘ed broken ribs when the brakes day, in town were: Misses Jean Potter on his car locked causing it to turn Miss Addie Letsn of West Montâ€" and Hazel Rendal of the Toronto over on No. 97 highway on Thursâ€" rose was visiting at the home of teaching staff, Mr. Oliver Colb, ‘day evening. Mr. Dixon was taken her brother Byron and Mrs. Letâ€" and daughter Lucinda of Kitchen-‘by const':gle John Clarke, who son over Sunday. er and Mrs. Bender and Miss P.‘investigated, to the Woodstock Barnâ€"Raising. _ _Bender of Alchart, Ind., at the Hospital According to police, Mr. Some 300 men were engaged Friâ€" home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Danâ€" Dixon â€"was driving south from day and again on Monday in raisâ€" iels Mr. and Mrs. Don Ranck and Plattsville. He applied his brakes ing the large new bar and strawâ€" daughter Carol and Mr. Ed. Eckel‘ at a turn with such force that the shed on the Angus Weber farm. A of Kitchener and Mr. Gordon car turned over and landed in the large number of ladies from the Hamacher of Hamilton with Mr.least ditch The car was wrecked farming ne‘i‘t’;'hbog.!:‘ood'_and the vilâ€"‘and Mrs. F. Ranck, Mr. and MrS. damage was estimaflna" at se Inwva ‘nesiet wsi TL a Eso ut L 1 ) ww Mr. Alba Musselman of Winniâ€" i‘.ra;'k ‘i‘.j: peg arrived here Friday for a visit Mildred | at the home of his parents. on a visit Mr. Norman Wilkenson attended Callander the Listowel fall fair last Thursâ€" Sunday day, in Inum s Mrs. Herb Huehn was the guest of Toronto friends, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lederman of Kitchener were visitors here early last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lederman and family moved to Kitchener, Tuesday of last week. _ _ _ _ _ .. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirch of Waterloo moved into the home vaâ€" cated by the Lederman family. Cpl. and Mrs. Thos. Payne atâ€" tended the funeral of the former‘s mother,in Brantford, Tuesday of last week. Mr. James Wright of Corey, Pa., and daughter Mrs. Schram of Boâ€" livar, N.Y., were visiting relatives in the village and Bend Farm where "Jim" spent his youth, last week. Mrs. Wm. S. Wright of Kitâ€" chener als6 spent several days visiting here. _ _ e â€" Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn and Mrs. J. Buchanan of St. Jacobs spent last midweek in Toronto. Mr. Walter Pirie was a recent visitor with Galt friends. eo. and Nirs Hemmerich, In 30* |â€" Another turret was of a someâ€" ronto, last Sunday. what different pattern. Handleâ€" Mr. Sol. Kirch and the ErwWin |bars like those on a bicycle, conâ€" Dahmer family were recent visiâ€" |trolled the motionâ€"a turn to right tors with relatives in the Gowansâ€" ffm made the turret tt:’m lndt:z town section. ifti up> or pressing down, Burnettâ€"Kirch Marriage. machine gun was moved. Mr. Reginald Burnett, son of Mr.| Actual practice with machine and Mrs. David Burnett and Miss |guns is carried out over Lake Erie. Erma Kirch were quietly married |The planes used are Fairey Battles, in Elmira, late in August. used earlier in the war as medium Red Cross Canvass. .__|bombers. Some _ are _ "drogue Mrs. Oscar Huehn and Miss |planes," painted with yellow and Maude Bowman, RN., have made |black stripes as a warning to other a canvass of the village and disâ€" |planes that they are trailing behind trict in aid of the Junior Red "flen;l a long mdgn‘l wire. mend Cross. of the wire es a , or Mr. James Wright of Corey, Pa., cloth target, cylindrical in shape and daughter Mrs. Schram ?f Boâ€" ‘and about eight feet long. n ut ar Do en a i2 No L ing at the home of her brother, Geo. and Mrs. Hemmerich, in Toâ€" ronto, last Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Sol. Kirch and the Erwin Dahmer family were recent visiâ€" tors with relatives in the Gowansâ€" town section. every Tuesday and Thursday eveâ€" |reflecting sight, already described ‘o':'.L men, however, mfi inâ€" vited to join, so they may feel they are doing their part in helping preâ€" C .. e Mevs 100 meer,,,, [DOMBING AND GUNNERY nounees tmat &-rumftlm Which moved the armories, open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.|switches set the machinery in moâ€" Miedivy! exmminations are held Hon ahd 1 lougen iiwough a anai dnuaumumg;hhbdh(m’itu.nndcmfiu‘c the unit‘s strength at least 150|scored a hit, a bell rang. Amuseâ€" men. ment parks have similar devices, The unit is interested particularâ€"|without the turret, which is the ly in young men, 18 years or over, |important part The young man Mrs. Emma Scheifele was visit CONESTOCGCO €) On Sunday, Plattsville Plattoon of the Oxford Rifles had a period of gun practice, north of the vilâ€" lage in grush‘t flats. Other tactics Miss Doris Leonard, graduate nurse of Wellesley Hospital, who is enjoying a few holidays, reâ€" newed acquaintances and visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Plattsville, over the weekâ€"end. Doris is a former Plattsville girl, and attended High School in the village. Miss Leonâ€" ard returned Monday to attend McGill University, a tuition she won for highest proficiency for the year at Wellesley Hospital. Platstville Platoon Rev. Gordon Kayser and daughâ€" ter Donna were weekâ€"end guests of relatives and friends at London and Shedden. Rev. Kayser was the guest speaker at the event of the anniversary services of the United Church at Shedden for Rev. Hopâ€" per,. who conducted anniversary services at Washington Former Plattsville Girl Visits Here Officiates At Anniversary. _ The household effects of the late Roxyanne Foster were sold by auction on Saturday afternoon from her late residence. Ira Toâ€" man was the auctioneer from New Dundee. Quite a number of resiâ€" dents from the village and outside points attended and articles for sale were disposed of successfully, especially those of antique styles. Attend Anniversary Services. \ W. L. Douglas (nee Helen Hopâ€" perâ€" of London with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fergusson and at home of E. Stewart. Sell Household Effects. ‘at a time in another plane of simiâ€" lar make. An experienced pilot |sits up in front, the two gunners side by side back pear the tail, where it is rather bumpy. The plants follow a definite schedule, meeting the drogue plane out over the lake and firing in a certain area. Bullets in the machine guns are dipped in paint. Those fired by one gunner leave red holes; the ‘other blue. That cuts the flights in half and requires less targets. The |drogue plane circles back over the \field and drops its drogue, releasing another at the end of the wire to {take its place. Flights of the planes | with the gunners take only about ten minutes. ‘ ‘Bombs and Bombsights . ‘ Bombs and bombing have beâ€" ’come important in this war. Much |might be written about them. The‘ ibombs are of several types, deâ€" pending on the purpose for which they are intended. They tend to increase in size, weight and deâ€" structiveness. Some explode on contact; others go through the roof and explode inside a building or a ship. There are bombs that pierce armor before exploding. The bombs can be adjusted for various ‘purposes, having different types of detonators in nose and tail. Bombs are carried in racks, underneath the wings, inside the fusilage or in other places, depending on the type of the f:ombinx plane. They in an earlier story. With left hand, I worked a "stick" llx:‘:{u to those that control small ghnu A touch of my thumb on a button on top of the lever started the maâ€" chine gun. But the mechanism was too fast for me. I got in a few shots, but I scored not a hit. at the well, indicated exactly what he was doâ€" The machine gunners go up two PLATTSVILLE Fiost miel «rvid hnd r dhee on crar i SPECIALIZED OCCUPATIONS The week‘s visitors to outside points: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schneiâ€" der to Kitchener and accompanied by Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. F. Brown attended Listowel Fair; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dunn with reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, son Bill Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer, D. J. Scott and Ken Rellinger and Woodrow Strome. â€" Among those who attended Galt Fair at the weekâ€"end were: Bert Barrett, Alvin Fulcher, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Clair Harâ€" mer, sister Doreen and friends, damage was estimated at $600. The constable marvelled that the car had not caught fire. Meet In England. Pte. Reginald Haskell of Chesâ€" terfleld, former Plattsville high school students now overseas, met Pte. Glen Woolcott, also of Chesâ€" terfleld, and somewhere in Engâ€" land, at a club and they spent several social hours together. _ Lake Erie. Small practice bombs, a under the win e attached under th gs of th ‘Fairey Battle are aimed at a red raft from heights well over a mile. A puff of smoke goes up as the bomb hits the water. Observers on shore watch the puffs of smoke, use some simple trigonometry, and plot the places where the bombs drop. The student marks where he thought they went. The best target hangs in the conference room. Over it is a sign: "Beat this and yours will hang here instead." | Also, no doubt, the owner of the target will head his class at the next wings parade. _ ‘ f‘“ and making calculations. Then . lay on my stomach and looked through the sights. We were in the gallery of the building. Upstairs, intricate projectors, designed by a British inventor, adjusted for altiâ€" tude, wind speed and so on, ground away. Down below me, the landâ€" scape of the enemy country moved past. I could see its farms, the towns and cities, the line of the coast. I chose a factory in the disâ€" tance, watched it come down beâ€" tween the wires and as it reached the pointer, pulled the trigger. For some twenty seconds, the time it took that bomb to drop, the scenery moved past. Then it stopped and a white light showed where the bomb had landed. _ Actual bombing is done over I watched Flying Officer Johnson adjust the bombsight, after drawâ€" ing lines across the face of its comâ€" The Bombing "Teacher" Students learn to operate the bombsight with the aid of a "teacher", which is one of the most interesting and ingenious machines I ever saw. It is contained in a speciallyâ€"built threeâ€"storey buildâ€" ing and kept locked. two pairs of wires with colored beads at intervals along them. At last, the railway station, factory or whatever the target may be, apâ€" pears between two tiny pointers. The observer pulls a lever and the bomb starts on its way. It may be 20 seconds before it hits and anâ€" other ten before it explodes. l apparently moving down between knobs and dials and scales all these have been adjust some ten adjustments. Not only the height of the plane above the ground, the speed at which it is utvell.in&.‘thedirecuonmdveb city of wind affect the fall of the bomb, but even the temperaâ€" ’llm.blcnt. _ Much has been heard about bomb sights in recent months. The bombâ€" sight is an elaborate instrument Mwmnthathflvm hndonormutlnhrg:“ the fl.dadthchu War, dropped over the edge b thm.flln.mvod llo'lynnd'hirlylov.tvenatthlt. many of these first bombs probably landed a mile from the place they were intended to strike. A modern bombsifght is a most complicated instrument. There are are released electrically by pulling Adventure in Washington You‘ll Thrill Every Minute! FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY V Waterloo Theatre starring HERBERT MARSHALL VIRGINIA BRUCE ADDED ATTRACTION â€" _ Wm. A. Rogers Silverware â€" Wednesday and Thursday t is covered with â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Roy Fulcher left on Wednesday for Woodstock where he has seâ€" cured a lflosition with the Collins Flour Mills. F. Keutsch and son Freddie of Tavistock with relatives; Mrs. A. Nadrofsky and sons Robert and Ronald at Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grimes and son Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ranck and Mrs. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson, Clair Harmer, sister Doâ€" reen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, son Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harâ€" mer, Bert Barrett, A. Fulcher, K. geilinger and W. Strome all at alt. The balance of arrears is the lowest in years, at $17,889. The sum of $15,678 has been collected latives at Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs Percentage collection shown by these figures is 93.2 per cent. Durâ€" ing the whole of 1940, the percenâ€" tage collected was 95.1 per cent. It is expected that in the remainâ€" ing three months of 1941 payments on current taxes remaining to be paid will again bring the percenâ€" tage for the year over the 95 per cent mark. to date this year onarrears of $33,â€" Tax collections this year in Waâ€" terloo may have established a new high, according to officials Wm. Uffelman, tax collector reports that on the 1941 levy of $261,839, leavâ€" ing the amount of current taxes to date, $244,070 has been received to be collected at only $17,769. _Provincial Constables Edward Mitchener and Barney Martin inâ€" vestigated. Jackson was a passenger in a car driven by Douglas Gibson of Ferâ€" gus. Accordll:& to police, Gibson was turning frem the hignway at Centreville, when a car driven by Stuart Mundy of Hespeler crashed into the rear of the veâ€" hicle. Miss Bloomfield was a pasâ€" senger in the Mundy car. _ Miss Ph{illh Bloomfield of Hesâ€" peler, and Norville Jackson of Ferâ€" gu3 suffered head and facial cuts late Monday night in a car crash on Highway No. 8, at Centreville. The injured were rushed by amâ€" bulance to the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital, where they were treated by Dr. H. J. Shoniker of Kitchener. Tax Collections May Mark New High 2 Go To Hospital MANY AT After Car Crash (Contimued h At Centreville and R. N. Merritt Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MONDAY & TUESDAY School All Upâ€"Toâ€"Date; Cost $35,000. COUDIES DEPT. STORE Regularly Interesting To Visit The Yard Goods Section Operated By Goudies Limited KING AND QUEEN STREETS â€" KITCHENER Make Yourself A Smart Frock For Little Money ! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Rev. H. Berner of Sunnyside pronounced the invocation at the start of the program. Entertainâ€" ment was offered by Mrs. Crawâ€" ford ar:‘d her accordion band; Miss Olive Devitt, Elmira elocutionist; Fred Lehman, Kitchener, who renâ€" dered a song; and Harold Gellatly, also of Kitchener, who gave two readings. The late Mr. Cressman was one of the prime movers behind the building of the new school, the secâ€" retary told those attending the opening. _ Uing: Secretary Wiegand announced that a memorial gift, in the form of a picture, has been offered by Mrs. Vernoh Cressman and her family in memory of her husband who was killed in an automobile accident on the highway near the scll_ool :'about_a year ago. Principal Shantz teaches grades five, six, seven and eight in the main classâ€"room; Mrs. L. Newman has charge of grades three, four and five; and Miss E. Scott teaches grades one and two. The school cost approximately $35,000. The rooms have all been furnâ€" ished in upâ€"toâ€"date style, and proâ€" vision has been made for proper acoustics. A "V for Victory" sign, in red, white and blue lights, hangs on the wall over the door leading to the reception room on the main floor. days. Individual lockers have been installed at the rear of each classâ€" room, provision being made for the circulation of air through the lockâ€" The school has three regular classâ€"rooms, each room with seatâ€" ing accommodation for about 40 students. The heating units are and R. N. Merritt, principal of the Kâ€"W Collegiate. â€" modernized, and cold air is reguâ€" lated through the units on warm Try our featureâ€"special for fall in a noveltyâ€"weave crepe at T5¢ yard LYNNE ROBERTS * BRITISH NAVY * SQUADRON BLUE % VICTORY BLUE % NUT BROWN & HEADY WINE * PINE LEAF GREEN 4¢ SOPHISTICATED BLACK ADDED ATTRACTION BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION AtT F. WESSON 129 King St. E. 10.20 a.m. 1.0 #40 p.m. 4.4i T.50 p.m. a â€" except Sunday (Continued from Page 1) 3.35 p.m #.20 p.m BUSES LEAVE School Cost $35.000 To TORONTO (From Kitchener) (From Kitchener) a.m. 11.10 a.m p.m. b 7.30 p.m b â€"â€" Sun. & Hol Standard Time To LONDON g St. E. â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"4469 1.00 p.m 4.45 p.m