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.__â€" _ Thr Wark:RLOO CHRONICLE | _ Oficials of the Postmasters‘ Association, Der Donie, was die Band leade duht, hot sei Sondag‘s Suit ar g‘hat, hot die Schticker vor g‘sunge, un die Yunge henn sie noch g‘schpielt. Der Sep hot Bass g‘schpielt, hot als druf loos {brurnmt. un dem Hans sei Gustay hot die Drum g‘schlaage. Selle zwee henn der Lied genumme. Sie hen dann sell Schtick g‘schpielt : "‘Mei Schetzel hot mir g‘schriewe, Yuscht katz vor acht Dag,. * Das ich gar nimme komm, Gar nimme komm, g:we drunne beim Rolibel! seim htore, un alles was laafe konnt war dat rum og‘schtanne un zu g‘horcht, sogar unser Nochbar was des Frieyohr erst do rei g‘moved is. Er mehnt so het er noch nix davor E’hert. er het g‘denkt es wehre die resch was greische dehte, weil die die Note von Yungem lerne dehte, un es kennt sie Niemand letz mache Ich hab g‘saht er soll doch kenn Brass Band vergleiche mit der Freach in der Grotte Lecher, un bin fort g‘loffe. Ich hab Eich schon lang nix me von unsere Brass Band geschriwe, weil e dehl Leid g‘lacht hen das so en Blatz wie unser Village e Rand g‘organized henn; awer do letzt Woch en Owet henn sie e Concert The Canadian Postmasters‘ Association, in a recent statement, paid tribute to Hon. J. C. Elliott, Postmasterâ€"General in the King Governâ€" ment, because he declined to follow the policy of his predecessors in office in dismissing ofâ€" ficials without cause. The Association‘s stateâ€" ment, in part, follows: In years past «changes of government at' Ottawa meant that many officials lost their) positions cwing to the patronage system. The ; Boulanger bill recently before parliament called for the removal of the outside Civil Service from jurisdiction of the Civil Service Commisâ€" sion. If passed it would mean the introduction of the patronage system on a sreater scale than ever before. Village and small town postâ€" masters and civil servants viewed this Bill withl alarm, â€" May 18, 1936, is the 37th Anniversary of | the opening of the Conference at The Hague in | 1899, where for the first time in history the nations met together to consider means by} which international disputes could be settled | without recourse to war. This anniversary is being observed in the schools of many lands as Goodwill Day. The movement is sponsored by such organizations as the Junior Branches of the League of Nations Society in Canada, Home : and School Clubs, and the Women‘s Interâ€"| national League. Hon. L. J. Simpson, Ministerr of Education, bespeaks for this most worthy l‘ movement earnest and sympathetic consideraâ€" tion and support of the people of Ontario. ' It is for these reasons that it is urged upon the teachers and pupils of the schools of Ontario the support of any movement which has for its objective the prevention of the recurrence of another such world disaster as occurred during those unforgettable years of the Great War. While children now in school cannot reâ€" member the horror of the years of the war, nor comprehend the strain and anxiety endured by their elders throughout the long days of the actual strife, even they can realize some of its results when they see on the streets so many crippled veterans and know only too well, so many of them, the economic distress which still persists as a result. They themselves are sufâ€" ferers. Fathers are out of work, thousands of families are on relief, the comforts that should be theirs are lacking, and opportunities for emâ€" ployment when they leave school are greatly: reduced. It should be apparent to all thinking{ people that another such conflict would bring about even a more intolerable condition of afâ€"‘ fairs than before, destroy our present social | order, and overturn from its very foundationsl‘ the whole structure of our modern civilization. | "Mr. Veniot, Postmasterâ€"General in the preâ€" vious King Government, set a very bad example and was followed by Mr. Sauve. Postmasterâ€" General in the Bennett Government who, alâ€" though he promised to abolish the «poils of patronage system, found the pressure from those who wanted jobs too great for him, and during his term of office he equalled, if not exceeded, the previous record set by Mr. Veniot." Although a period of only eighteen years has elapsed since the close of the Great War, nations are again reâ€"arming with feverish acâ€" tivity, warâ€"clouds hang threateningly over many parts of the world, and the outbreak of another great conflict seems possible at almost any momentâ€"this in spite of the fact that the last war left all the nations a legacy of unâ€" paralleled distress, misery and horror. Men with broken and mutilated bodies are still in} hospitals where they have lain and suffered for eighteen long years. Lives were ruined, trade demoralized, and consequent economic distresa‘ has lain heavily on all the countries of the whole world. 2 l A Woeekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, issued at Waterloo, Ont., every Thursday, by D. Bean & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a memâ€" ber of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : §$2.00 a year, payable in advance. s ADVERTISING RATES: ! On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. Der Mike un die Mandie TO OBSERVE GOODWILL DAY POSTMASTERS COMMEND POSTMASTERâ€"GENERAL Der Hans hot uf e leere Orange Crate ghuckt un sei Peif g‘schmoked. Er mehnt, heit Owet het er sich enjoyed, es wer doch nix schenner _ wie die alte Deitsche Lieder. Heit zu Dag‘s wer nix wie High Stuff, g‘petende Songs, un so Graam. Fr hot sei Huht g‘nomme un is rumm gange collecte vor die Buwwe. Er hot 4 Dahler un drei un fufzig Cent g‘hat, un hot‘s dem Panneflicker seim Glaus gewe, was der Treasurer is von der gandA Sell hot die Kerls encouraged un henn g‘planned vor alle Woch e Concert: gewe drunne an der Gens IJ‘(Q.J wann die Leid von der City widder komme kemgo. Der Rolibell mehnt es deht ihn besser bezahle wann sic do schpiele dehte, er het heit Owet mehner business geduh wie die ganz Woch; er het mf. Pepperments wo druf g‘schriewe wer, sei All Day Suckers un Chewing Gum alles verâ€" kaaft. Der Kasper mehnt sell wellt er glawe, er het doch g‘wunnert vor waa e deh] so Wedder kawwe dehte. Mike un Mandie. / Bei der Nacht." Sel war arch bekannt zu e dehl von de alte Kerls, un die henn mit w‘sunge. Wie‘s vorbei war hot alles in die Hend g‘blatza un g‘cheered. Starlings are again making, themselves a nuisance by nesting in rural mail boxes and scattering mail. Germany now has its second zeppelin airâ€" ship in operation with the new Hindenburg and original Graf making regular ocean voyages. Mussolini declares to the people of Italy that Ethiopia is an Italian possession,. while the League of Nations announced it is still an inâ€" dependent state. $3,000,000 is the annual bill to maintain mental hospitals in Ontario and Dr. H. A. Bruce, Lieutenantâ€"Governor, urges that steps be taken to check the multiplication of imbeciJes. Each year grass fires occur in Waterloo County and people are urged to guard against danger from the spreading of grass and bush fires. Thousands of people, regardless of political leanings, will agree with Premier Hepburn that the number of members in the Ontario Legisâ€" lature be substantially cut, as it will help to reduce expenditures. The Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald suggests that Joe E. Crawford, Liberal member of the Legisâ€" lature who was read out of the party for opâ€" posing the Separate School Bill, resign and test public opinion at another election. â€" Canada has contributed $263,000 a year to be a member of the League of Nations. A total of $4,216,045 has been paid out since 1920 which doubtless will be approved by the people if it keeps the country out of another war. Hon. H. HM. Stevens, Reconstructionist Leader in the last election, claims a campaign is being conducted against the Canadian National calculated to poison the public mind and get them to surrender a valuable assét at less than cost. Again there is confusion caused by the adoption of daylight saving time in a number of Ontario towns and cities, A number of towns and â€" cities, _ including â€" Waterloo, â€" Kitchener, Brantford and London, tried the idea, only to later discard it. Some day the Ontario and Federal authorities may decide to make dayâ€" light saving compulsory. ; HiiHe aÂ¥tan uauk w of Govern. | _ One suggested cure would be for lost their positions after eud.l (hnnge of Govern.; |rarmers to select visiting delegates ment and were replaced by inexperienced men. |to the city. The delegates could stalk i. ow _____.__________â€" @‘starlings or squirrels through back > y 3 g yards, bend down fences to cross lots, ‘ I PETITION AGAINST WAR ‘ |occasionaly take a shot at a chicken D mm mss mesige o ieaioan ce n asmemmenins o uns oters t on nervey ®|on the assumption that it was a wild fei a . q a {duck and otherwise comport themâ€" || * petition: circulated in fifty countries, BC *4 OWHELE hy mon in ihe protesting against war, will reach Western country University, l.ondo[], Uptarlf;, shortly. '!’here fxl’e! BRITAIN REARMING expected to be 50,000 signatures, including! _ (christian Seience Monitor) 12,000,000 in North America. When it is com-l During most of the period followâ€" mnadne s 7 g C ;‘ ing the World War Britain may justâ€" pleted, eopies 1 all'lu sent to .the governments, 1y cisim that ape has practiced what of fifty nations. Whether it will keep European she preached when she urged disâ€" fnns 1 i H 4 rabar 16 ‘armament. Looking ‘back on those nations from plunging into another war tlme,sevemeen ypars in which ahe was will tell. inAWE amr c ons oo d i n s visited Ottawa to interview Hon. J. C. Elliott and were given an attentive hearing. They reâ€" port the result of their interview as follows: ‘‘They were pleasantly surprised to find a new type of man holding the office of Postâ€" masterâ€"General, who had already refused to disâ€" ‘ miss small country postmasters wholesale withâ€" out any charges being laid against them, or f without the accused being given an opportunity of defending themselves against any political charges which might have been made by those desirous of obtaining their positions." "If the Hon. Mr. Elliott can stick with his guns and withstand the pressure there is no doubt that he will have done a great act and his name will ever be remembered in the Postal Service as the man who killed patronage. The Postal Service is, without doubt, the greatest business in Canada, entering intimately into the lives of every citizen and the disrupting effect on this great business machine can readily be understood when over eight hundred Postmasters lost their positions after each change of Governâ€" ment and were replaced by inexperienced men." "‘Since that time Mr. Elliott has gallantly carried on his fight with the result that very few Postmasters have resigned or been dismissed and there is a greater sense of security in the Postal Service today than has ever been known before. DAYLIGHT SAYÂ¥ING TIME l' General Manager Arthur H. Leâ€" man has announced the annual | morning and afternoon games will ‘be played by the Toronto Club in ‘their doubleâ€"header with the Rochâ€" ester Red Wings on the Victoria \Day holiday, Monday, May 25.. The \morning game will start at 10.30 | a‘elock and the afternoon affair is | slated to get underway at 3 o‘clock. | A keen disappointment of last seaâ€" | sor, Rochester Red Wings have done considerable reâ€"organizing for this season. The Victoria Day games at |\ Maple Leaf Stadium should provide (hawlm“ at its best, | An effort is being made to start |the night bascball season at the ‘Leaf Stadium on Monday, June 22.i with the Rochester club as the; | opposition. A special field program will be arranged as an added atâ€" ‘trnrtinn for this gala occasion, marking the opening of the summer nocturnal | baseball season. Buti more about this in our next bulletin. LIQUOR CASE ADJOURNED Kitchener Charged with keepâ€" ing liquor for sale, Robert Voisin, Hawkesville, and John Hui&ht, also of that village, charged with illegal possession of liquor, had their casea ;djoumed in police court on Tgc.- ay . EDITORIAL NOTES [T oronto Baseball Games May 25 _ Vietoria, (BC.â€"Government | offiâ€" 'ria]s are hastening preparations for British Columbfa‘s new health ineurâ€" ance plan in the hope of putting it into effect by fall. It was originally intended that the program, first of its kind in America would be introâ€" duced early next year but an earlier date is now expected. Benefita will be available one month after those with $1,800 annual incomes and lower have contributed two per cent: and their employere one per cent. ONE AFTERâ€"WAR FAILURE (Pee] Gazette) One of the greatest failures of the afterâ€"theâ€"war period in Canada was that involved in the attempt, with Government aesistance, to place 30,â€" 000 returned veterans on the land. The original cost of this venture was, «ays the Financial Post, placed at $108.000,000 and the net losses to date, owing to fallure of these solâ€" diers to keep up their payments, reâ€" presents over $3,000 for each Teâ€" turned man placed on the land. Not only that but there has, in the Westâ€" ern Provinces, been wholesale abanâ€" donment of the Jand on which returnâ€" ed men had settled and several Westâ€" ern municipalities have been embarâ€" rassed by loss of taxes on the land abandoned. More respect for the law would be evidenced if the limit were raised. Even cabinet ministers must realize that times change and that what was good sense ten years ago is nonsense today. _ The fact that the 35â€"mileâ€"perâ€"hour limit is antiquated and a farce under presentâ€"day conditions is universally recognized. Even the most conservaâ€" tive motorist who has a car of moâ€" dern vinlage disregards It. And trafâ€" fic officres either hesitate or absoâ€" lutely decline to bring into court a motorist travelling less than 45 miles an hour, unlese circumstances make even a 30â€"m.p.h. gait reckless. SPEED LIMIT SHOULD i KEEP UP WITH TIMES (Fort Erie Timesâ€"Review) Ontario commercial travellers want the speed limit in the province of Ontario increased. At a convention last week the travellers‘ association requested the Minister of Highways to increase the limit from 35 to 45 or 50 miles an hour and to deal severeâ€" ly without motorists ‘caught going any faster. For as oft as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord‘s death till he come. "Here see the bread of life, see waters flowing Forth from the throne of God, pure from above ; Come to the feast of love, come, ever knowing Earth has no sorrow but heav‘n can remove." Some city residents who take to the great open spaces each year for a little relaxation and & few shots ut a pheasant or a rabbit are prone to disregard the rights of their counâ€" iry cousins. Where, in the city, they would not dream of walking across a neighbor‘s garden, in the country they seem to cast aside the confinâ€" ing conventions and never give a second thought to tramping across a freshly planted field. Nor do they |bother about tossing a burning cigaâ€" rette or match into a future crop of «hay After the same manner also he took the cup, when he had supped, saying, This cup is the new testament in my blood: this do ye, as oft as ye drink it, in rememâ€" brance of me. The sequence of ominous events that have recently disturbed Europe and the world provides the explanaâ€" tionâ€"the breakdown of the Disarmaâ€" ment Conference, Germany‘s deparâ€" ture from the League of Nations, the largescale rearmament of Germany, the attack on Ethiopia, by Italy, and the discovery that members of the League, in considering sanctions against the aggressor, were leaving the lion‘s share of responsibility and danger to the forces of Gireat Britain. } BRITAIN REARMING (Christian Science Monitor) During most of the period followâ€" ing the World War Britain may justâ€" ly claim that she has practiced what she preached when she urged disâ€" armament. Looking ‘back on those seventeen years in which she was content to have a reduced army, a small air force, and a diminishing navy, it is saddening to find that cirâ€" cumstances have at length thrust upon her a different policy and that she is now preparing to compete as one of the heavily armed powers. And when he had given thanks, he brake it, and said, Take, eat; this is my body, which is broken for you: this do in remembrance of me. For | have received of the Lord that which also 1 deâ€" livered unto you, That the Lord Jesus, the same night in which he was betrayed, took bread: the St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal, wants to know if it‘s necessary to have a license to ahoot hunters who are tresâ€" passiug on his property or whether it would be legal to just laugh and say "Oh! I thought you were a tree." Aithough the letter was written in « humorous vein, the incident which caused i! ‘was serious enough. Tresâ€" passers hunting on the farmer‘s land started a grass fire which burned: over 20 acres and destroyed a barn. The loss suffered by the farmer was considerable. ‘ CARELESS HUNTERS Hasten Health Insurance Plan in Meditative Mood â€"I. Cor. 11: 23â€"26 SAD FOR FARMEAS not d&pply !o wheat, oate, and barley, It is not advisable to seed corn in contact. The fertilizer should be apâ€" pifed in bands about two inthes to the alde and slightly below or level Fertilizer Application Experiment« have been conducted in Rastern and Western Canada for «@everal years. concerning methods of application of commercial fertiâ€" lizers, with particular regard to the placement of the fertilizer in relaâ€" tion to the varioue seeds. 1t has been d@emonstrated that for wheat, oats, and harley more economical yleide may be obtained hy applying comâ€" mercial fertitizer directly in contact with, or alightly helow, the seed than by applying it broadcast. in certain crops, the germination of the seed: is checked and in some cases comâ€" pletely ruined by contact with comâ€" moercial fertiizer While this does The use of some alfalfa has also been found to prolong the life of the held as pasture for an additional year or two,. for, being a perennial plant, alfalfa peraiat al;nr red clover has disappeared. The importance of Aifaifa For a number of years the forage orcp specialiste have been studying the species and mixtures ‘best suited far pasture in this district. Among other things it bas been found that the inclueion of alfalfa wherever possible, on land to which it is adaptâ€" ed, increases the yield of good qualiâ€" ty hay and produces an early second growth which may be cut for hay or grazed at a time when the older pasâ€" tnres are at a minimum level of proâ€" duction. The importance of this fact cannot ‘hbe overâ€"emphasized, becanse good hay and good pastures are very neceasary for the maintenance of bigh production herds | 4 Early Sowing of Tomatoes _ The Dominion Horticulturist reâ€" commends carly sowing of tomatoes and the use of early maturing, good varieties. Sewing should be done in time to have stocky. well grown phints in bloom and ready for plantâ€" ing not at the sen of settled weather, Soils with low nitrogen and high phosphorie acid content and a me dinm amount of potash are essential, | During the past week or iwo of warm weather. fruit buds have deâ€" veloped vyery rapidly in the orâ€" chard districts and the first spray hag been applied. Fall wheat and clover have made exceptional growth and prospects for these crops appear bright in the majority of districts. The warm rains have had a very beâ€" neficial effect and the whole countryâ€" vide gives excellent promise. Early ceeding has been under way in the majority of counties. In South Simâ€" voe 100 bags of certified Katahdin potatoes _ have been _ distributed among 30 growers. This is a new variety and will be tried out this year as an experiment. ‘Seedâ€"cleanâ€" ing iplants in many parts of the proâ€" vince have been running to capacity for several weeks and report considâ€" erbly â€" increased (business over last year. | Couch grass is a most persistent weed and its growth must be kept down for at least six months in order to secure complete eradication. This requires treatment during two seaâ€" sons where crops are being harvestâ€" ed each year, __ After harvest cultivation is one of the most effective methods of conâ€" trolling couch grass. This method consists of plowing the infested area immediately after the first cut of hay has been harvested, thoroughly workâ€" ing the land during the remainder of the season and replowing in the late fall In the following spring this treatment must be followed by an intertilled crop or a smother crop such as buckwheat, to remember that there js still availâ€" able a market which spends daily around five million dollars on imâ€" ported food. The steady job of providing food for the British market depends upon supplying that market with what it requires and a regular supply of quaâ€" lity products. Where Canada has fallen down in the ipast is probably not so much in the matter of quality, although there is still room for imâ€" provement, but more particularly in the lack of a regular supply. For a country producing a surplus of farm products, it is a «ource of satisfaction _ Farm power costs may be reduced by making needed repairs and adâ€" justments on tractors, by using proâ€" per hitches and operating with an opâ€" timum load. Horse labor costs may be reduced by baving harness and imâ€" plements in perfect adjustment, by using proper thitches and loads, by ecâ€" onomical feeding and by using mostâ€" ly young horses raised on the farm. Forestry work, until the Commis eilon started its planned expansion of wooded areas was little known in England . The Foresty Commission: is the premier land owner in the British {slands. There are 4,000 employees. _ _When the Commissioners were planning their work the question arose whether they would strive to reconstitute the beauty of the Engâ€" lish landscape or pursue the policy Of building up as swiftly as possible & reserve of timber for building purâ€" poses. The decision was in favor of com mercial timber. ‘Therefore swiftly maturing conifers (evergreens) were planted on 232,711 acres and only 14,792 were planted in "broadleaved" hard woods. The Forestry Commission has to its credit an afforested area of more than 250,000 acres. Tree planters may be interested to know that in Eugiznd there is a Forâ€" estry Commission with powers over alt Crown property. It has the authority to acquire land for planâ€" lations from private owners. To the TREE PLANTING 1N ENGLAND Supplying the British Market Reducing Farm Power Costs Couch Grass Eradication Current Crop Report A. R. G. Smith en and high 1 and a me ate essential done in grown r plantâ€" veather. One prickly problem discuseed was what to do when a farmer sowed fall wheat on corn stubble last fall withâ€" out plowing. This was thoroughly considered, and the Provincial Entoâ€" | Professor Caesar announced that 'due to favorable weather last year there was a tremendous increase in borers and that cleanâ€"up measures must be thorough this spring to comâ€" bat the menace. Note was also taken of the fact that much corn in south~ western counties was left standing. There is considerable unused corn in stock, and more than the ordinary quantity of waste in barnyards. Corn Borer Situation An interesting and important meetâ€" ing of corn borer inspectors was held in London in April. with Professor Lawson Caesar, Provincial Entomoâ€" logist, present. With him were Roâ€" bert Thompson, aseistant to the Proâ€" vincial Entomologist; W. K. Reek. Director of the Experimental Farm, Ridgetown; and George Stirrett, Sup erintendent of the Dominion Entomoâ€" logical Laboratory at Chatham. Parig green. Sucking insects, aphids plaift bugs, leafhoppers, etc.) are cus tomarily controlled by nicotine sul phate, either in liquid or dust form. iw'uh the seed. In the case of peas. the fertilizer should be separated slightly from the seed, preferably beâ€" Jow the seed with oneâ€"haif to one nch of soil between. Good results have been obtained with fertilizer or potatoes, both broadcast and in drill or row. It is recommen/ed, however, to apply fertilizer in bands at either. side of the row and Jevel with, or wlightly hbelow, the sets or seed. Goodrich Silvertown Stores MCnm ? TX h N>... Way n puy . DOWN: Good going any time Friday, May 22, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, May 25. Return limit leaving destination up to midnight, Tuesday, May 26, 1936. In addition. the n.:h?wookand "Fare and Oneâ€"Quarter" will be in effect Minimum Special Fareâ€"Adults 50c. Children 25c. For fares and further information apply to Agents VictorRria D ay All you have to do is select what MM:- your license &Mud:lubwm can pay. Your purchase is inâ€" stailed at once. lhar w i LOW aAs ce TW e ... 550. moitry TW e ... 5 lu:’ car with %“”m:l:: m on hntn MAKE Your own EASY TERMS Use our CREDIT PLAN @ Here Teen looking yor t FARE AND ONEâ€"TENTH | FARKE AND ONEâ€"THIRD New WAY TO BUY * Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations United States CANADIAN NATIONAL Here is the plan you have LONDON â€" STRATFORD â€" BRANTFORD â€" TORONTO HAMILTON â€" OTTAWA â€" WOODSTOCK 1 KING ST. E MONTREAL ALBERTA PETROLEUM King and Water Sts. WILLIAM J. BECKETT Good in coaches only NEW LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TYR â€" MAC GOLD Phone or Write for Information KITCHENER ° MINING BROKERS KITCHENER Branches Mrs, Yan Der Eist has demonstrat ed repeatedly at hangings, venally ‘picketing" the prison in a limousine equipped with a loud «peaker ON EXECUTION London.â€"~Mrs. _ Violet _ Yan Der Elst, Britain‘s militant opponent of the deafy sentence, hired a fleet of 10 airplanes on Saturday and anâ€" nounced plans to deluge Strangeâ€" ways Jail at Mancester with 100,000 anticapital | punishment pamphiets during the execution next Tnesday of Dr. Buck Ruxton, convicted of the "Devile Beet Tub" murder. "All the police in Manchester can‘t stop me this time," said the wealthy widow. PAMPHLETS RAIN "Whevever wheat wis sown on corn. stubble nnless the corn had been cut Jevel with the ground the stubble must be removed and bumed 0n elsc the whreat plowed under. To allow such fields to remain as they are would be unfair to Pre eurronndâ€" ing corn growers," The meeting asreed Hist: stooked cort conld hbe shredded atml stored an thereby dostroy idix hecers [1 conâ€" tained. ié w.... .'i; . § WEEKLY PHONE 651 (At Our Expense) Canadian Pacific V. M. WOOp moiogist late ruling "SINGLE FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD® for the round trip Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars (plus regular scat or berth charge} Tickets good going any time Friday, May 22nd, until 2 p.m., Monday, May 25, 1936. RETURN LIMIT to later than midnight, in nddition the res and Oneâ€"Quarter LONG WEEK â€" END FARES VICTORIA DAY Between all points in Canadic uind to se destination~ in the United States Adults â€" â€" 50c _ Children â€" â€" 2 Full information from any agent City Passenger Agenl. 120 King St. W. _ â€" _ Phone 585 KITCHENER, ONT. "SINGLE ‘F'AH_E AND ONEâ€"TENTH‘® In sleeping and parlor cars (plus seut ur berth charge) Phone 1616 °N LIMIT to leave destination not han midnight, Tues., May 26, 1936. itron | the regular Weekâ€"End *‘Fare Oneâ€"Quarter" will be in effect MINIML}J\’ SPECIAL FARE for the round trip . Good in Coaches Only theâ€" following in the