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Take Wampole‘s Phosphoâ€"Lecithin Nerve Builder $1.00 bottle The chairman said a special agriâ€" cultural ccmmittee has been apâ€" poeinted to acquaint farmers with details cf the new plan. It comâ€" puses | Reeve Lorne B. Weber. Wotorlee, A Eo Bean. Wilmot, J. A Steim:, Wooiwich, and E. K. Reiner, Wellesley: township. The victory tickets authorize‘ the purcizoer of the farmer‘s proâ€" duce to deduct a portion of the} sales price to be applied against! cust of bords," he said. | fourmer: wilh be muore than $1,000,â€" 000,000 und it is apparent this great wealth wuil enable them to buy Victory Bonds on a scale never beâ€" fore contemplated." Chaumin Wilson revealed that fur the benecfit of those farmers who wish to buy Victory Bonds but have not the ready cash, special "victory tickets" are being prepared. Under this system. he said, farmers may purchase bonds during the camâ€" paign and have the cost deducted from the sale of produce during the hnext few months. (Continued from Page 1) Hamburg and developed it to the point where it was one of the largest in the county. He was a member _ of _ Biehn _ Mennonite Church. Four years ago he married Gladys Snider He is survived by three children, Mary Enid, Ruth Evelyn and David Lloyd; his father, Noah M. Cressâ€" man; and three brothers, Melvin of Thorold and Zenas and Elam, near New Hamburg. Funeral â€" service wilt be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from his home to Biechn Mennonite Church where a service will be held.. Bishop Moses ff fRoth and Rev. Curtis Cressman wall officiate. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery Chick Hatchery Executive Are You Nervous? Friday, October 9, 1942 BLDFORO DRUG STORE tUpp. Post Office â€" â€" Waterloo s Phone 2â€"2672 "Rags" RAGLAND + Ben BLUE: '.7 7.' 77. security she would invest $5,000 to bring her a 'uul:l‘.:“ monthly income Ask yourself the same question arrange for a monthly incomeâ€" the guaranteed Dominion Life way. We have an income plan to suit you. Our "Budget Savings" plan makes investment casy pewee. IT‘Ss THE MIC & s i MUSICAL eA e NOW upr I)l a \ "l N‘; :"’ “/R \ ‘S c_‘: gfg:ji« omm n ommmnonn i comromatinrmmmemament ‘." €* tz f Lf‘;:“‘:â€"flf’rc’; ~ s /Aâ€" We e fis\‘ f & P «4 [b ,@ K2E > yes ’} ? s y EBE w m *4 hi i: 23 i. = ° k ; i 26 fil}‘{. P a a o £ Suggest That You MAKE A DATE WiITH YOUR WIFE a_ s “_‘ + e * .. k 2 nl HOME OFFICE AGENCY (Cortinved from Page Date me up at This will also be shown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be more: than $1,000,â€" ind it is upparent this great wiil enable them to buy Bonds on a scale never beâ€" Have More & ASSOCJATES STARTS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT 12.05 First Canadian Showing Rosalind Russell "MY SISTER EILEEN" % SKELTON c "::\««, m <* ~soTERN JANET BLAIR in D Council‘s refusal followed a comâ€" municationfrom the organization . which revealed a motion would be | presented to the meeting asking reâ€" lease . of Tim Buck, communist leader, and his followers from Toâ€" ronta‘s Dan jail. "We will probably have the aid of A. E. Smith genâ€" ceral â€" secretary of _ the National 4(‘.-1mcll four â€" Democratic Rights." the letter stated. |_ Ald. T. H. Ainlay contended the |Yerux" of the situation was that 'uly council was being asked to supply a hall for a meeting to aid members of an outlawed organizaâ€" tion. "It is the principle involved." }ln- declared. | _ Mayor Joseph Meinzinger said he i"x'.-n called upon, in view of govâ€" vermment _ regulations, _ regarding Commuinsts, to warn council to aet vory carefully", "Until the fed eral government sees fit to lift the {ban. T don‘t know â€" whether we lshould â€"in fact, I should say we {shouldn‘tâ€"â€"adcocate | the retease of Tim Buck "We have had sinilar tequests before us the chief. magistrate continued. "Some came direct 10 |_Lyric Gets First Canadian Showâ€" |ing of Columbia‘s "My Sister Eileen", based upon the uproarious stage success which has panicked \the Broadways of the nation for \two solid years, is said to set a ‘wslandard for laughter the like of \ which filmdom has never known | before. KITCHENER â€"Contending they|my office and I discussed them would be giving the organization with Chief Constable John Hicks. u "pat on back", if they consentâ€", We sent names to Ottawa and the ed, city council refused the request department sent us a list of orgaâ€" of the National Council for Demoâ€"|nizations and told us we should be cratic Rights use of the city‘s asâ€" very careful. sembly hall for a public meeting. ‘4 feol" desiareA Maver Masin: Lyric Gets First Canadian Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne and Janet Blair are starred in the comedy, which opens its Canadian Premiere at the Lyric, Kitchener, Sunday midnight 1205 through Wednesday. The stellar supportâ€" ing cast includes George Tobias, Allyn Joslyn, Miss Jeff Donnell, Richard Quine, June Havoc., Donâ€" ald MacBride, Frank Sully, Gordon Jones, Grant Mitchell, Elizabeth Patterson and others of equal imâ€" port »nce. $r Miss Russell and Miss Blair are the two sisters, Ruth and Eileen, who come to New York to win fame and fortune as author and acâ€" tress respectively. Ruth is a reaâ€" sonably _ levelâ€"headed _ individual; her kid sister is a blonde and deâ€" vastating voung woman. who manâ€" ages to get into one difficulty after another, Both sisters complicate their life in New York by choosing as residence, a Greenwich Village Kitchener Refuses Communists Use of Municipal Building Mayor Meinzinger Contends Council Should Wait for Federal Action on Controversy. Brian Aherne STARRING IT‘S THE QUEEN OF MUSICAL SHOWSI |MDCILECZ 108 patiy i5 Do‘Ing ITOM 'pws wm' Albrecht and Wm. within. Our duty is to observe the t?orter' of No. 10 Basic Training fows of this land |Centre, _ Kitchener, â€" spent | their When Premicr Hepburn and|weekâ€"end leave at Ihe formers Attuorney General Conant support home here. the release of Tim Buck, then I| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and think little Kitchener should takeifamily of Elmira were Sunday no stand." exclaimed Ald. Clarence [guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Seibett. "If these people make any | Arthur James. statements they shouldn‘t at this‘ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farr of Fort mecting. we have a police departâ€" Erie spent Sunday with relatives \ment to take care of them." in the village. _ "Unfortunately," continued Ald.!_ Pte. Russell Stroh of Wolseley Scibert, ~when I hear a man talkâ€" Barracks, London, was a Sunday ing like Mayor Menizinger tonight, visitor at the bome of his parents. 1 think he is aiding Germany.| Mr. Norman Wilkinson was a There are_ only four countries business ‘ visitor in Toronto on where the Communist Party is outâ€" ; Tuesday. ‘ t ut . ‘lu\ved. Germany, Italy, Japan and|__Mr. Fred Forwell of Elmira and Canada." {Mr. Robt. McCracken of Guelph i Ald Altred Mustin asserted the [Wwere business visitors here on \Communist party did not ask city |Tuesday. . . council to advocate anything, and|, Harvest Home services will be urged council "not to be so straight |held in the Lutheran Church on comes the happy hunti ground of every wolf in New Yu:lt! The sensational success of the screen â€" version â€" of “?ly Sister Eileen" is attributed by Hollywood |not alone to its superb cast and madly merry story of the two curiâ€" ous maidens from Columbus, Ohio, and the things they saw and the things they did in Manhattan‘s Greenwich Village. Alexander Hall, {who directed such apfialing film hits as "Here Comes . Jordan" and such boisterous screen riots as |*‘They All Kissed the Bride" and |""This Thing Called Love", tackled |the direction of "My Sister Eileen" /wnth_ enthusiastic understanding and _ entertainmentâ€"wise _ experâ€" tnence. topping his own record of "top" comedy successes. » t Joseph Fieldsy and Jerome Choâ€" | durov, wlo dramatized Ruth Mcâ€" \Kenney‘s famous._ magazine short !stories ‘about "My Sister Eileen". adapted their own play to the }scn»en, retaining all its delightful lflavol‘. and adding to its romantic |warmth and highâ€"spirited comedy |by utilizing to the full the larger canvas of the motion picture cameâ€" ‘ra. Max Gordon, who brought "My Sister Eileen" to the stage, also produced the ‘screen version. Punishment Forever Is Topic Discussed "I feel." declared Mayor Meinâ€" zinger, "if we grant this permisâ€" sion. it automatically puts council in the position of asking for the release of Tim Buck. While we apâ€" preciate that Russia is making a wonderful contribution, and I think the government is because they have said Russia is a Godsend, on the other hand, we don‘t know whether this party is boring from within. Our duty is to observe the laws of this land." \_ The Young People‘s Bible meel-}mrflut‘ll‘d by Rev. J. Wilfong. ing. was held on Sunday evening Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper |at the Weber Mennonite Church. was observed at the church. The topic discussed was "Everâ€" Cancel Services lasting Punishment", and topics| _ Church and Sunday School at were "The Judgment of God" by Zion will be withdrawn on Sunday \Lavina â€" Martin, Floradale; "Sins for the occasion of anniversary serâ€" \Leading to Destruction" by Homer| vices held at Freeport, where Zion Schwindt. Floradale; "The Nature: will unite with Freeport. of God‘s _ Judgment" by Lucinda‘ Friends and neighbors of David Martin, Elmira; "The Results of Cober will be sorry to learn he is Judgment" by Aaron Martin, Elâ€" a patient at the K.â€"W. Hospital. {mira |\ Sunday visitors at the home of laced" The Wellesley Township Plowing Match will be held on the farm of Carl Wagner, four miles northwest of Crosshill, Saturday, October 17. Nir. and Mrs. William Kelly and family of Wingham called on Mrs. M. Shantz. Wellesley Plow Match Oct. 17 Near Crosshill M. Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Moorcfield calle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs family have m home on the and Mrs. Ed. I over will take Wagner‘s farm chased. Mr. and Mrs. Ra Straiford called on and family, Monday Mrs. Tyack Hostess. The Y.P.U. are invited to hold their October meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Tyack in Hawkesville Wednesday, October. 14th. An invitation from the Linwood W.M.S. to the ladies of Boyd Church to attend their Thankofferâ€" ing meeting in the Church, Thursâ€" day, October 15 at 3 p.m., when Mrs. Gauld of Guelph will be their guest speaker. STRASBURG A quartette composed of Mildred Martin and Gladys Shantz of Floraâ€" date and Uzziah and Nathaniel Horst of Elmira rendered two numbers _ entitled _ ‘"Prepare â€" to Meet Your God" and "My Savioutr‘s Love". Aaron Martin closed the) mecting with prayer. Hold Red Cross Meeting Showing Mrs. T. Jones_ and children. Sylvia, Ruth and Bobby, of Acton, are spending a week at the home of her parents, Dr and Mrs W 1. Howden. . CROSSHILL have moved on the 9th li rs. Ed. Haber vill take poss t‘s farm whi and Mrs. Ral rd called on I mily, Monday By Mrs. (Chronicle By Miss Doris Feick (Chronicle Correspondent) rs. Carl Wagner moved to their 9th line west. Habermeh1 of | ce possession of m which they Lorne Rennie Correspondent) William Tanner i on George Squ Raiph Knig n Mrs. R. 1 lay evening THE W ATERLOO Knight of R. Foster of Han â€"of Mr iner of Squire pur and new Mr. Conestogow":l'c In Sport Meet Mr. Fred Forwell of Elmira and Mr. Robt. McCracken of Guelph were business visitors here on Tuesday. i Harvest Home services will be held in the Lutheran Church on ‘Sunday morning. ~ Miss Alice Koch of Waterloo spent Sunday at her home here.. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stroh accomâ€" panied their daughter, Miss Marâ€" jorie and son Harold of Kitchener on a weekâ€"end visiting trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berges of St. Jacobs were visiting at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Anth. Fritz and Mr. Fritz on Sunday. _ _ _ Says Skirtâ€"Slitter, Jailed ‘For Month _ _At the Cressman Mennonite Church on Sunday morning, the pastor, _ Mr. _ Oscar â€" Burkholder, preached from the text: Hebrews 13; 13, 14. During the Sunday School hour Mr. Leslie Witmer of Preston adâ€" dressed the school. Thete were no services in the evening. Mr. Burkholder Began a series of evangelistic meetings at the Mennonite Church in Elmira on Sunday evening. Several carloads of the Young People‘s Society motored to New Hamburg where they gave a proâ€" gram at Bichn‘s Church ? Brideâ€"Elect Is Showered On Monday evening the Misses Doris and Alice Schiedel attended a shower for Miss Luella Schultz, brideâ€"elect of this week, given by Miss Grace Hagey at the home of her brother, Mr. Lloyd and Mrs. Hagey, Riverbank. Young People Hold Service â€" pleaded Juilty' last Week to two charges ;litfix:gtwom_ ‘s dresses with scissors at Kitchener marâ€" on Tuesday. He also pleaded guilty to charges of wilful damage, and was ordered by Magistrate Fredâ€" erick Watt to make restribution or serve an additional ten days. _ _ protected." Mr. and Mrs. Norman Veitel and family removed to their Waterloo home last Thursday. The Veitel home here will be occupied by Rev. and Mrs. Roy Koch and the Freeâ€" man Gingrich family. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Whitehead have returned from their honeyâ€" moon and have taken up residence in the village. __ _ _ _ â€"_ At the Mennonite Brel‘ren in Christ church the pastor, Mr. Beech, brought the morning mesâ€" sage. In the evening the Young People‘s Society had charge of the service. Mind "Little Off" ket, recently, was sentenced to one month in the Ontario Reformatory "Why did you do such a thing?" enquired the bench. 8 "Guess my mind went bad on meâ€"I‘ve had three operations, you know," accused replied. _ _ * Crown Attorney W.â€"P. Clement said Ward had been declared sane by physicians. "This kind of nuisance must be stopped," the crown asserted, asking for senâ€" tence. "The court can‘t allow women to be treated in this manner," stated Magistrate Watt. "They must be Hear Preston Man At Sunday School Zion Church Service The regular morning church serâ€" vice at Zion United Church was conducted by Rev. J. Wilfong. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed at the church. Cancel Services â€" _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Edna Markle wete Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Groh, I8 STI‘BBORSNESS YOUR PROBLEM? Dr. Donald A. Laird, eminent psychologist . . . writing in The American Weekly with this Sunâ€" (By Staf Writer) John â€" Ward, _ Waterloo, â€" who KOSSUTH BEAVERDALE FISHERS MILLS CONESTOGO , _ Ry Miss Helen Markle (Chronicle Correspondent) By Mrs. Roy Schiede} (Chronicle Correspondent) By Noak Strob (Chronicle Correspondent) BRESLAU ) CHRONICLE 93 | Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Olive, Mrs. Edward Dieâ€" bel of Baden and Ruth at home, two sons, Harry and Clarence, both of Baden, two sisters, Mrs. L. Migâ€" larini and Mrs. Edward Smith, two brothers, John and Herman Miller both of Kitchener and three grandâ€" ‘children of Baden. One daughter and two brothers predeceased her (By Chronicle Correspondent‘ WELLESLEY.â€"A native of Welâ€" lesley township, Menno Leis, 83, died here Tuesday night at the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Solomon Gerber. He had been ill three weeks. He attended Maple View Mennonite Church, Third Line of Wellesley. His wife predeceased him some years ago. e â€" BA?ERG.â€"JI‘he death of Mrs Peter Moser Sr., took place early Sunday morning at her home after several months illness at the age of 71 years. Deceased before her marâ€" riage was Caroline Dietrich and was born at Wilmot township. She attended St. Agatha RC. Church and was a member of the Christian Mothers‘ Society. â€" Surviving are her husband, two sons and two daughters, Peter of Bamberg, Alex at home, Mrs. Joâ€" seph Huber of Bamberg and Rose at home, one brother, Louis B. Dieâ€" trich, St. Agatha and two sisters, Mrs. Theresa Schneider and Miss Lena Dietrich of St. Agatha and two grandchildren. One son predeâ€" ceased him in 1923. Surviving is one son, Milton, of Kitchener, one daughter, Mrs. Soloâ€" mon Gerber, Wellesley, and a brother, Solomon, of Baden. He was predeceased by one son, three daughters, eight brothers and four sisters. brought here on Saturday, Oct. 3, zr wrh.l.dbeeund was 83 ym age was rnmfler mnnP‘-J:r,ol the Bell Telephone Co. of ttsville for 54 years Mr. Currey had been ailing since June and went during the summer to make his home with his sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gillespie at Preston, from where the funeral was held. Mr. Currey was born in Wolverton, where he lived for about 7 g:an, moving with his family to John, N.B., and remained for seven years. Coming to Plattsville where he lived until early summer. He was a member of the United Church, Palttsville. He is survived by one son Edson of Sudbury and his daughter, Mrs. Grant Gillespie of Preston. His wife predeceased him BADEN.â€"Another of Baden‘s esteemed residents was called by Thomas, James and Charlie Farâ€" row, Verne Gofton, Alex Pratt and Gillis Fenn person of Mrs. Fred W. Leiskau.! Death occurred at her home in Baâ€" | den following a lengthy illness.} The deceased was in her 68th year and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. The late| Mrs. Leiskau was born at Cincinâ€" nati, Ohio, on April 20, 1875. Funeral services were â€" held Thursday afternoon, with Rev Samuel Schultz officiating. Thanksgiving Service A Thanksgiving service will be held in the Lutheran Church here on Sunday evening at 7.30. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doetr, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bierwagen and family of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lautenâ€" schlager. _ _ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schmidt of Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. Con. Luckâ€" art off Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Neeb of Hampstead were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Knipfel. _ _ 0 o â€" The many friends of Mrs. Henry Bechthold will be sorry to hear that she is on the sick list and wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuehn and family of Wellesley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank aranski. Marjorie Renolds â€" Walter Abel PLATTSVILLE â€" The remains ‘Brooklyn Orchid‘ THURS. â€" FRI â€" SAT. â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" PETERSBURG (By Chronicie Correxpondent) (By By Miss Rosetta Knipfel (Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Fred Loiskau J. K. Cusrey Menno Leis Aal RGGolh se rs were were â€" held Hoerle ‘Are Honoured On 20th Anniversary Sunday visitors with Herman Bechthold were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schmidt. daughter Loreine, Mr. ind Mrs, Otto Plomske of Kitchâ€" ernwr, Trooper Delton Schmidt of Camp Borden and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. ind Mrs. Lorne Schmidt and Marie Hackbart Mrs. Amos Snyder from Colomâ€" bianna, Ohio. with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin. Relatives and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs William Kuhn at their homg Siturday on their 20th wedding "anniversary. _ Numerous gifts and best wishes were extendâ€" ed to Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn and reâ€" freshments were served. Mrs. Martha Berg moved her household effects from Lindsay and moved in with her mother, Mrs. Carl Snyder. _ _ _ â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steppler of Kitchener with Margaret Diebel. Pte. Howard Huchn of Niagara Falls with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huchn Mr. John Krachling of St. Agaâ€" tha visited friends n the village on Saturday. Lce.â€"Cpl. Albert Hartung of Niagara and Mrs. Hartung of Kitchener with Ed. Hartung. Sunday visitors with Herman Bechthold were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Meyerâ€"At St. Clements, Oct. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Engelbert Meyer, a son. Baechlerâ€"At RR. 1, Tavistock, Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baechler, a son. Ranckâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 1, to Pte. and Mrs. Howard Ranck, Baden, (nee Mildred Stcinman), a son. Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Knipfel of Niagara Falls with Mrs. Mathilda Archie _ Kiieger _ sprained his ankle while working in his faâ€" ther‘s barn, recently. Harvest Home Service. Sprains Ankle The Shantz Station Lutheran Church was filled to capacity on Sunday when Harvest Home serâ€" vices were observed. Rev. G. Orth pusto?s of the church was in charge. Mrand Mrs Samuel Cressman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Reuben Shantz of Shantz station in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corner of Deâ€" troit and Miss Edith Hergott of Toâ€" rento were weekâ€"end visitors with Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilhelm of Waterloo were sponsors for Gerald Olive Hergott has returned home after spending a week with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs.â€"P. J. Bruder. SHANTZ STATION ‘BROADWAY‘ 2» q â€" â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Janet Blair Sunday Midnight 12.05 a.m. Also MON. and TUKES. 2. â€"â€"< . ' e‘ ~gioNPl%, The New Fall Hits Are Here 8 King Street East KITCHENER Pat O‘Brien Ask for Mr. C. R. Nimmo, Registered Optometrist, in charge of the Optical Department W. G. YOUNG Co. Limited Your New World ... Continuous Mon. 2 to 11.30 HEIDELBERG By Miss Betty Bechthold (Chronicle Correspondent) pesicTt P gic1oRd By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chronicle Correspondent) Awaits you in using You:{s glasses if you now have faulty vision. Every obj every fact, every printed word will be clear and distinct. No more headaches, nervousness or fatigue from eyestrain. Your work will be easier and your leisure more enjoyable. Young‘s fit glasses to suit your sight, your comfort and your appearance. * * Aunu Forwell, 12 George St. _ _ 5 + Anne Giwynne Births with 11 Brod Crawford BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED George Raft Wilfred, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weiler, who was christenâ€" ed at St. Boniface church at Maryâ€" hill on Sunday. Vernice Wagner of Galt spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner. Frank Craven Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday Preston Foster â€" Brenda Joyce Strange Case of Doctor Rx "Little Tokyo‘ U.S.A." CAPITOL Preview Sunday Midnite 12.05 Chester Morris â€" Jean Parker Gas Stoves Free Parking corner Duke and _ Ontario Streets. _ _ â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" 1 Studio Couch with arms ... 3â€"burner Electric Stove, $89.50 Occasional Chair, e 9â€"piece Diningroom Suite. Walnut finish ............ $149.50 Elizabeth Risdon Edward Norris â€" Dick Purcell Joan Davis â€" Jinx Falkenburg Brenda & Cobina 3â€"piece Chesterfield Suite, BULLAS Tradeâ€"In Store Kitchener On Helen Erb, 33 Charles St. S Patric Knowles â€" AnneGwynne Mona Barrie â€" ‘Sweetheart of The Fleet® An Opportunity To Buy USED FURNITURE "Glasbake" Ovenware to the ladies â€" Mon., Tues., Wed. "I Live On Danser â€" Added Attraction â€" Others from ........ $24.50 up â€" Added Feature â€" wWED. & THURS. 92 Ontario St. South Phone 2â€"0301 LIONEL ATWILL ‘raven â€"â€" Mary Howard Donald Woods in cover tarring in The Mariorie MAIN with with in PAGE THHKEE .. $19.50 up