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had been a prime figure in the events which sent Japan into the Germanâ€"Italian lineâ€"up and led to the sneak attack on the United States last Dec..7. L Bombers Fire Jap Airdrome, Blast Railway in Burma CHUNGKING. â€" United States planes attacked the Japanese airâ€" drome at Myitkyina in northern Burma yesterday for the second day in succession, a communique from Lieut.â€"Gen. Joseph Stillwell‘"s headquarters announced today. Objectives of the bombers, which ROBERT STACK â€" DIANA BARRYMORE JOHN HALL __â€" _ _NIGEL BRUCE _â€" EVELYN ANKERS $ King Street East KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7804 W. G. YOUNG Co. Limited Your New World ... 2 Shoppers and school children should be on the bus leaving BEFORE 5 p.m. Wartime Travel Tips For Bus Travellers "Eagle Squadron" COMING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT 12.05 Also Showing MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. â€" TBH "Strawberry Blonde‘" Avoid Saturdays and Sundays when thousands from the armed forces are travelling on leaves. Whenever possible, leave children at home. Have your tickets ready before boarding bus and on leaving to avoid delays. Start home BEFORE the last bus at night. Unless you bave to travel, please avoid busses at peak hours. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. and after 7 P.M. are the best times. Awaits you in using Y. ‘s glasses if you now have faulty vision. Every obfl.em.mk every printed faulty vision. Every ob; v every ted -u?mumm’mum_mgh&q REVIVAL TUES. 10.45 P.M. JAMES CAGNEY â€" RITA HAYWORTH OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in EXTRA! Superman â€" "VOLCANO" THE WORLD‘S WEEK YOUR COâ€"OPERATION WILL BE DEEPLY APPRECIATED Special street car to Waterloo with Ottawa Moves To Force All Ableâ€"Bodied Persons To Work Ottawa.â€" Tightened employâ€" ment regulations which provide ‘"‘Two large fires and at least three small ones were left burning along the railway in the main storâ€" age area," the communique said. had a fighter escort, included Japâ€" anese barracks, a warehouse area along a railway and the railway terminal. ALL WEEK MONDAY PLAYING The turnip season has m\ been ushered in. Mr. Gideon art is man.nglnY the local indulu‘-g and has been loading cars at the CNR.< Rev. David Steinman and son Cyphus were business visitors from Vineland last week. Mrs. Sam. S. Roth was down to the fruit district on Wednesday and brought back a load of peaches. Master Teddy Honderich is vacaâ€" tioning with his father in the Beamsville district. Master Stewart Snowden of Waâ€" terloo is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunder‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and daughter, Noreen of" Wellesley spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in town. Pte. Clayton Nauman of the Royal Canadian Navy spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. Clara Nauman and other members of his family. Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Good of Kitchener visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller. _ Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross, Mrs. E. Snyder and daughter, Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond atâ€" tended the anniversary services at Bethel West United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Fowler has spent the past couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brown in Kitchener. Miss Edith Patton of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. M. Patton of Stratâ€" ford were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H@n, Mrs. Wm. R. Fallis and son Allen of Palmerston and nephew Bobbie of Edmonton, Alta., visited on Sunâ€" day with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Mr. Diamond. Pte. Albert Everets of R.C.A.S.F. spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Evercts in town. "Allie" is now stationed at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKay of Guelph visited with the latter‘s cousin, Dr. J. C. Ross and Mrs. Ross on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jutzi and Mr. Urie Bender were visitors to Vineland on Friday. > Mr. Urie Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bender has left for Hamsenburg, Va., where he is takâ€" ing his second year‘s course at the E:stern Mennonite Bible College there. To Join Husbands At B.C. Camp Mrs. Roy Steinman of Baden and Mrs. Marion Martin of Waterloo left recently to go by bus to Briâ€" tish Columbia where they intend joining their husbands who are working in the Mennonite alternaâ€" tive service camp. “ â€" __ The announcement was made by C. H. Millard, national director °fi lthe U.S.W.A., following a fourâ€"hour ‘conference this morning with memâ€" bers of a special committee of the Sault union to consider a telegram from Mr. Mitchell asking for the conference in an effort to settle the wage disputes in which the Sault and Sydney steel workers are askâ€" ing a basic labor wage rate of 55 cents an hour. Postpones Steel Strikei SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.â€" |Work stoppage scheduled for 11 o‘clock tonight in steel plants here ’and at Sydney, NS., have been postponed, pending outcome of a ‘conference in Ottawa tomorrow beâ€" tween officials of the United Steel Workers of America and Hon. Humphrey Mitchell. federal labor ::ininister, it was announced here toâ€" ay. The Italians said the raid on lAmikythera, which is about five miles long and from one to three miles wide, was made by "a small enemy unit" Friday night. The Italian High Command claimed the raiding party ‘"fled on the quick intervention of our defences." Millardâ€"Mitchell Meeting | LONDON.â€"A swift raid by Britâ€" ish forces on the small Mediterâ€" ranean Island of Antikythera beâ€" tween Greece and Crete, first disâ€" closed by the Italians, was tacitly, if not officially, confirmed by Britâ€" ish sources today as a new surge of British air and sea activity on Axis communications to Africa becnme‘ evident. labor needs and must l1 their current needs through the emâ€" ployment office. British Stage Swift Raid On Mediterranean Island announced today to Labor Minâ€" ister Mitchell and Elliott M. Little, director of National Seâ€" auy person in an effort to inâ€" duce them to take more essenâ€" tial work than that which they now are performing. Four Main Points _Four main points listed in i im mme e a “ul‘-., : 77.;' ols that Peroun noide & pormit to seek, employment. for a period of two weeks or more can be ordered to take fullâ€"time suitable work. _ 4. All employers must report 2. No person may seek emâ€" 1. No employer may dismiss 3. No By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) BADEN Signalman Edward Lobsinger of Barriefield spent Sunday at his home here. ’ Mrs. Patrick Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Usess and children Mary and Mr. 35&“!](};."3'&.};6:1& Dietrich of Chatham visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich on Sunday. Wns on de eoe en on it dn SmE EsnnE tny _ A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koebel to surprise their twin son and daughter, Kenneth and Cathâ€" arine, on their birthday. Music, dancing and singing were enjoyed by all and a dainty lunch was‘ served. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brenner and baby of Délhi spent the weekâ€" end visiting friends here. Friends will regret to hear that little Audrey Hoffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffner, is in St. Mary‘s Hospital, having underâ€" gone an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. E. Dietrich and children spent Sunday in Grand Bend, as did Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schumâ€" mer and children. Miss Pearl Dietrich of Kitchener is spending a week‘s vacation at her home here. By Miss Pearl Dietrich ‘ (Chronicle Correspondent) _ The St. Clements ladies‘ softball team succeeded in winning the Sr. A. championship from the Seagram girls at Woodside Park on Tuesday evening with a score of 13 to 12. The girls played excellent ball and richly deserve their trophy. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hallman, Mrs. Russell Hallman, and Mr. Gordon Hallman of near Plattsville, Miss Louise Bettger of New Hamburg. Dundee on Sunday. Mr. Donald Lamont of Carlton Place sg:nt several days with his cousin, Maurice Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Madter of New A number from the community attended the annual Sunday School conference held at Erb St. Mennoâ€" nite Church, Waterloo, Sunday and Monday. _ Free Parking corner Duke and ‘a Ontario Streets. attended at Bethel United Church on Sunday, August 30th. . Rev. J. Ure Stewart g-ehd iimpressive sermons at mornâ€" ing and evening services. His subâ€" Mtathew;flwu“fluud olht.heChm ml.ly;,andh hflhLWdN Hamburg ew rendered several beautiful solos and the choir also gave selections. _ The church was decorated with Miss Elsie Cressman of Fort Erie is spending several days unâ€" der the parental roof. ‘"Tombstone" _ Richard Dix "** Kent Taylor At S. W. Wilmot The Bethel W.C.T.U. held their meeting on Wednudaiv:nermm at the home of Mrs. Warthâ€" charge of Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre, who also gave the Bible Study, buh:& her remarks on 1st chapter Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fry of New York visited with the latter‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Curtis Cressman anfi. Mr. C_r‘e§sma_fi on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bond of near Galt were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean. _ W.C.T.U. Meets The president, Mrs. Mervin Faâ€" cey, then presided. Mrs. A. E. Bean was a:})omted to record the minâ€" utes the meeting, in the abâ€" sence of the secretary, Mrs. R. Hilâ€" A paper, "I will Serve", was givâ€" en by_fix R. J. Bean, after which _ Delicious _ refreshments _ were served by the hostess. late summer flowers for the occaâ€" ing, "My Mrs. Capling took charge of the clip sheets entitled, "Liquor Hamâ€" An interesting discussion followâ€" ed. All then repeated the pledge. Mrs. A. E. Bean was appointed new program convenor after which the meeting closed with the mizâ€" pah benediction. Henry Fonda â€" _ Lynn Bari TieMmicaIDope Preview Sunday Midnite 12.05 Mrs. Irvin Hesse sang a solo enâ€" titled, ‘"You Ouf.ht to Know Him". _ _ Mrs. Mervin Facey gave a readâ€" Hugh Herbert â€" Tom Brown "There‘s One Born Every Minute" "Ten Gentlemen From West Point‘" George Morntgomery _ Maureen O‘Hara â€" John Sutton Laird Cregar Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday SEPT. 3 â€" 4 â€" 5 CAPITOL â€" _ Added Attraction â€" and Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. SEPT. 7 â€" 8 â€" 9 ST. â€" _ Added Feature â€" â€" She w,:: ;"efiflea'bfi";%?ghg*‘e Rermmmnmemiinsemmmiderementeagie sisters and by a sister of the brideâ€" groom. Mrs. Herbert Koebel was SHAIV l z: STA“ON n}atrorll olfl honor and \\éore a gown DÂ¥ Mss. 11. A. Hergon of apple blossom point d‘esprit over e Ns :lafleta made torso style, with a ttbronicle Correspendent) eep V neckline with a narrow £ ruffie and a full skirt. With ; this l“jl“'(‘-s Knee she wore a rul sweetheart o & to match her gown, and satin slipâ€" Helpmg HOI'Se pers of the same shade. Her bridesâ€" s maids, the Misses Geraldine and| Howard Shantz had the misforâ€" Agnes Voisin and Monica Beaupre,|tune to tear some ligaments in his all wore gowns made similar to knce while assisting a sick horse that of the matron of honor. All| to Ect up in the stable. wore lace mittens to match, and‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harnack carried cascade bouquets of Butterâ€" and children spent Sunday with fly roses and gladioli. |Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harnack at Mr. Leonard Beaupre of Port Breslau. + f Arthur. brother of the groom, was _ Anna May of Preston spent Sunâ€" The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in her gown of white chanâ€" tilly lace made in princess style with long sleeves, and a skirt with a circular train. She wore her mother‘s wedding broach and her headdress was Dutch style fastened to a long embroidered veil and she carried a cascade boquet of white gladioli and sweetheart roses. Rrxtra Saturday Matinee "HOLT OF THE A pretty August wedding took place in the St. Clements RC. Church on Saturday morning at nine o‘clock when Miss Aifrieda Catharine Voisin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Voisin, was united in marriage with Claude Louis Beaupre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beaupre, Rev. Dean Becker ofâ€" ficiated. Michael of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Edward Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of St. Catharines spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch. â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" & w i wite © % Mergoret LINDSAY > _ Merry CAREY > Licherd GARTHELMESS & Witem fathua BASEMENT BARGAINS FRIDAY â€" sSATURDAY ,~. FRANK LLOYD‘$ George CLEVSLAND REX BEACH‘S Mightiest Adventure Epic Thundering 1942 Version of Gounies Derartment Store THE BOYS‘ SHOP OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SECRET SERVICE® BATH TOWELS AT 29¢ EACHâ€" Assorted colours. Large size (20 x 40 inches). HOSTS OF OTHER LUCKY "FINDS"â€"Family wearables Home needables. BOYS‘ WOOL PULLOVERS AT $1.19â€" Sizes 24 to 34. "Crew" line and zipper fastened necks. SHOWERPROOF WINDBREAKERS â€"$3.39 AND $4.75. The Advance Showing 194%â€"43 Coat Styles, Interesting To Inspect This Week. Profitable place for family visitsâ€"with school days just around the corner. Tipâ€"toâ€"toe, everything a boy needs to wear . . . headâ€"toâ€"foot outfits complete in The Boys‘ Shop (for 6 to 16 year olds). Ask especially to see the _ Operating For The 8th Consecutive Year On A 5â€"Day Summer Week â€"But The Summerâ€"Woeck Schedule Ending With Labour Day. The Store Will Thereafier Be Open All Day Every Day Monday To Saturday, Excepting For Statutery FURâ€"TRIMMED COATS Special Incentive For Advance Fall Buying Offered By The â€" WOMEN‘S AND MISSES COAT SHOP FOR FALL AND WINTER 1942 â€"43 King And Queen Stroots â€"â€" Kitchener _ _ Later in the day the newlyâ€"weds left for a trip to North Bay and points north. For travelling the bride wore a beige wool redingote, brown hat and shoes and aâ€"snakeâ€" skin bag. Upon their return they will reside in Hamilton. ‘ Guests were present from Port Arthur. Hamilton, London, Chippaâ€" wa, Camp Borden, New Hamburg, Listowel, Kitchener and Waterloo. Dinner was served from a table centered with the bride‘s cake and lig’l!ted‘with tall white tapers. _ _ After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brige‘s parents. Receiving with the young couple were Mrs. Voisin wearing a green printed silk dress with black accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. ‘The bridegroom‘s mother wore a navy blue sheer redingote frock with navy blue accessories angva corsage of white gladioli. _ best man. The ushers were Mr. Clare Beaupre and Mr. Leonard Voisin. Healthfully Air Conditioned Anne Ayres George Negrete In The King Street Basement Starts SUNDAY MIDNIGHT 12.05 â€" Also MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Continuous Monday 2 till 11.30 p.m Rita Weiler, 50 Albert St., Waterloo Mrs. Jos. Fay is confined to St. Mary‘s Hospital where she underâ€" went a serious operation. Friends of Mrs. Agatha Veitenâ€" hiemer will be sorry to learn she is a patient at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Mrs. Veitenhiemer is receiving treatments and will have to stay there for some time. Chas. Reinhart and Jerome Reinâ€" hart were business visitors in Lonâ€" don on Monday. Simon Reinhart received his call for the army and reported in Lonâ€" don on Monday. Jerry Hergott spent Saturday with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Paul Kaiser and infant son have returned home from St. Joâ€" seph‘s Hospital in Guelph. Mr. A. Haliman and Alvin Ross of Galt are visiting the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Herb Krieger and Mr. Krieger. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kloepfer and children of Peterboro are spending this weekâ€"end with the Gus. Hicknell family and Mr. Joe Theresa Fay was a visitor in Toâ€" ronto on Saturday. _ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fay spent Sunday with friends in Preston. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Hergott were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ruppel of Kitchener, Edith Hergott of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bruder and children of Waâ€" terloc. day with her sister, Mrs. G. Hickâ€" nell. Alfred Schilling of Blair, Annie Schilling of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schilling. _ _