: Tne Warerioo0 CHronicLEk s The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo County‘s hun ‘ 1inn u5 webaiee io Ueieries Couniy, in published "At our invitation the chap was brought to our mess," the pllot said. "He was one of the pilots of three German bomber reconnaissance planes our squadron had bagged Thursday and he had put up a really good show.‘The bomber had to fight againat 3.teâ€"1 odds. It began to drop, ite damaged engines falling fast. There are several indications now, howâ€". ever, that in official government circles and among voters everywhere, decision is being made not to tolerate any longer the continued| preaching by communists of the doctrine of their friends, the aggressors. Stiffening of thisi attitude was noticeable when the Russians joined with the German bandits in overrunning Poland. And now that Stalin has shown his hand in Finland, this country is even now a dangerous one for the communist. While dining with the men who made him prisoner he suddenly did the most unâ€"Nazi, unsoldierly thing that could be expected of a German airman. He broke down and wept. British cordiality and hospitality and goodâ€"fellowship had been too much for him and he admitted it. This is the story as told to corres pondents by a young British fighter, pilot in the squadron concerned. The incident is without precedent among airmen of this war. PAGE FOUR Chronicle is a member of | paper Association and of At one moment last week he was behind a machinegun putting up a game fight against RA.F. flyers. Later he found himself invited to the mess of his captors, treated as an equal and as a man of courage. SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $12.00 per year in Canads. $2.50 per year in the lhu-udlu‘-n_-l-. Single copy. 3 cents. WITH THE ROYAL AIR FORCKE SOMEWHRRE 1N FRANCE.â€"One German airman, aged 30, the father of a sixâ€"monthâ€"old baby, has found out the truth about Propaganda Minâ€" ister Joseph Goebbels‘ claim that Briâ€" tons hate the Germans. There are those who are speculating now about what world reaction will follow Russia‘s attack on Finland. While we can leave the field of world spéculation to others, there is no need to speculate on the effect this action is having inâ€"Canada. Generally speaking, citizens of this country have been tolerant in their attitude toward the group which would set up in this country a system of government patterned after Russia‘s. We have inherited the British idea of bending backwards in our effort to cherish free speech, freedom of thought. A partial idea of how big this tourist inâ€" dustry is, may be seen in figures released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In 1938, United States motor tourists alone brought $178,000,â€" 000 into Canadaâ€"and left it here. And of that sum, Ontario got $116,000,000. Then bear in mind that the sum set aside by the Federal Government this year for war expenditure was $150,000. * More and more, it is becoming apparent that one of the results of the present world war will be the curbing of free speech wherever that free speech strikes at the genera of democracy, the cradle of free speech. Now that the dictator, Stalin, has presented himself to the world as an aggressor, just as unprincipled as Hitler, it is safe to assume that many in the ranks of communistic organizations in Canada and the United States will desert. Those who elect to continue will find the going hard. This situation lends added interest to the forthcoming municipal election in Toronto, where at least two Cammunists will likely seek reâ€"election : Aldermg;" Salsberg and Smith. Significant fact in the news is the announceâ€" ment by Claude Pearce, former controller for Toronto, that he will run for alderman in Ward Four. That‘s the ward now represented by Salsberg, the Communist, and Pearce has enâ€" tered with the avowed purpose of fighting comâ€" munism. It will be interesting to see how the electors respond. Before the snow has cleared away in the spring, provincial and municipal governments will be coâ€"operating with Ottawa to clear away every last obstacle in the path of United States visitors. Customs officials and police at the border points will be instructed to make enâ€" trance into Canada as convenient as possible; financial houses will facilitate the changing of American money into Canadian money so that the tourist gets full advantage of the difference in the rate of exchange ; hotels and tourist camp operators will be asked to continue their policy of creating good will among the visitors, and all branches of the automobile industry will attempt to keep down the cost of motoring in this country as low as possible as an added inâ€" ducement for the car driver from the United States. With war the main item of business before j Canada‘s governmental bodies, there are several peace time pursuits which will be neglected until the unpleasant business of fighting is concluded. But you can be sure that there is one of these, that will prove to be the exception. That is, the encouragement of tourist trade from thel United States.‘ Right now, those officials reâ€"| sponsible for the conduct of this business are | hard at work making plans to entice every last| tourist available across the border during 1940.' You do not have to go far for the reason: these tourists bring in new money to the counâ€" try, and with war costs constituting a haevy drain on this country‘s resources, this money will be doubly welcome during the next year. Kindness Of British Captors Shatters Nazi Pilot‘s Hate DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers wWHAT OF RED ATTACK? FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939 WAR CHIEF ITEM | _ "But he still had some fight left. Leaning forward out of his seat the ’(:erman managed to get hold of the forward machinegun with one hand while keaping the plane from stallâ€" ‘ing with the other. He fired a round and the bullets clashed the instruâ€" ment ‘board of the (British) fighter. \The fighter had to make a forced landing. . . We put on our nsual mess dinâ€" ner. The German sat on the right hand of the commanding officer. He could not speak a word of English but fortunately we have two men who speak German and he as soon feelâ€" ing at home. . . . Then about halfway through the meal he suddenly beâ€" came silent. His head went forward buried in his hands and he b;ï¬nn to sob. It had ‘been too much for Him. "‘A year ago. I. like many of us, liked the English. We were sure they were quite decent people. But for the past year we have been saturatâ€" "Two officers led the young Gerâ€" man from the room and consoled him. A little later he returned. In quiet tones he told his hosts why his emotion had got the better of him he said The gunner and observer balled out. The young German at the controls seemed to Ibe erumpled over the wheel. United Not sincs the days when Hon. Howard uthkhtmmwm‘ A. J. Irwin, secretary of the Canadian Term .A.t}ekl;;’mmim-:fl :‘:"""{‘:‘."":fl'tl eagregan en . J. Irwin, secretary of the want to wo. 3: We T ek %- 7:-...-..2“._....:.; LONDON.â€"The King is considerâ€" waited on the Premier last week, Hepburn do 1 #>were went to -t-:‘-l:'hu-d good suthority t clared that he would not be f'ï¬nmâ€"zul-“'n mtoulm-hn .::‘: puttu?o lz:dman&o“luï¬nlwu\dflth' 1 .."‘.".:-‘ :-'-"‘:.:‘,-:_:;"'“‘;" $ & o reported the King may deltver ere to | prgmbihdfqu.m_bpm-.Auy“lpgpâ€"-w_e.;:‘um_“_m 2990 the ban, themeeives. Dro rwin sazn the mes d ast ns and lews woe mar morvices_as ou me io civilions of t s % Premmier introduced the matter himoolf and tha; hink atoet . ols Majesty ancpabced iwo yeare he (Dr. Irwin) made no such request. Mr. 1 an.a.m*““‘“mâ€m“ burn just as emphatically asserts that Dr. n_“.“'..'-. the "tradition so personal to my faâ€" certainly brough the matter |'xx,° Rev. T. F, to ming other peoplo‘s business. Not t8°." who bromdcast to the ompire Summerhayes, a member of deputatiog, iD the unpieasant wey, miud you, but ;9:‘:,“ m'm ‘comes to the Premier‘s support by stating that NBSMS® !+ i# Aoiiiing ’:.'5'†cemsed him to reconsider. Dr. Irwin was the first to raise the questiOB. round. if the counclors you cleot omm rrmmeemmemmmgerms, The upshot is Mr. Hepburn declares that in dign‘t mind your business, if the future Dr. Irwin will be barred from the Par. hired man Goeen‘t minmd your bust M w liament Buildings. ‘mews, i# you don‘t. wind your emâ€" ‘ployer‘s business this «rorid would l I h REGULATIONS STAY |.‘;o nhuf‘câ€"htl“ £AB000K \ fldk _ _Mr. Hepburn made it clear to the depy. want to take a hand in minding tation of Temperance Workers that there will O People‘s or at loast in Anding be no modifieation of liquor regulations in ONâ€" pusinsep This thee sue tuavel wkhee tario during the war. He did intimate, however, us to m"::. z U found out, that ehere might possibly be a change in the is a paredoxteal onia it to the place clogfmg h;)lt‘u-s ofh bevert:xe rooms to make them :.::T d"" Bunker ‘:&Umfl‘ is uniform throughout the province. The request & :""“ uo because that of the deputation for county local option met :,.2:. HAU was ï¬,-?: ;‘:‘.: with no response from the Premier. the place where they have mony That a desire for a "Golden Age", for which men have always dreamed, is now sweeping across the world may be gleaned from keen interest being taken in the Moral Reâ€"Armament meetings being held during the present year. Rev. E. Val. Tilton, speaking in First United Church, Sunday, drew to the attention of his congregation the address broadcast by Majorâ€" General the Earl of Athlone, K.G., in London, Engâ€" land, on December 1st. The address, dealing with M.R.A., follows in part: ;'o?â€"lâ€"l:;k;otm'. most "Since its beginning here in Britain just over a year historic chunch. So, you see, it all de ago, the call for Moral Reâ€"Armament has encircled the PODdS! ‘ world and become the source of fresh hope for milâ€" A statement ‘that the (ld North . . COhaurch, Boston, is America‘s most lions of men and women. The heads of states, national, historic, may ‘be challenged. But, to civic and industrial leaders, all classes, creeds and me at least, it is true. That may be parties, have welcomed it as the sure cure of that because I am atH) steeped in its lore, deep disease of the spirit from which civilization is Sibce ! worehipped in (t a few days ffering ago. And you can‘t sit in the shaâ€" sulfermg. 0b o dow of the steaple in which the sexâ€" "In all parts of our Empire there has been the ton 'ï¬,u; --.;lâ€":--';’;r.;-â€" lanterns readiest response. In the United States, President :nd ‘tloe.da 'l-‘:: window mlthmuhb:ocm-m e m: escape w Roo§evelt has urged that Ho‘nl Re-‘Ax"'mlment should 10€ i8 i9 Lore." More receive support on a worldâ€"wide basis. cHlty“‘wE hneni 6 wxe Vicar conciudes h'- Speaking on Armistice Day in 1938, Major Genâ€" gormon with an invitation to the conâ€" eral the Earl of Athlone said: "Moral Reâ€"Armament gregation to have coffee and geo must be the foundation of national life, as it must W!ith him and his few parishioners be of any world settlement. The miracle of God‘s m'lf'hhz m'h llunse' fi ‘lem.t::::w‘l:ei Living Spirit can break the tower of pride and selfishâ€" nou1g count them, fitted the Biblical ness of lust, fear and hatred; for the spiritual power definitionâ€"you remember it?â€"of, "a is the greatest force in the world." He repeated these fow, that is eight". Mostly oM, they words in a recent broadcast. were. Oid ladies and slightly youngâ€" s er gentlemen who rafly every every On the occasion of the M.R.A. weekâ€"end, Decemâ€" Sunday to show strangers the unâ€" ber 1st, 2nd and 3rd, the program was inaugurated by downed chunch of which they aro all Hon. William B. Bankhead, speaker of the United so fond, who give time and money to States House of Representatives, who delivered an imâ€" !8 -P"e"’""m.h;"‘ "::‘ happiest pressive "Call to Citizers‘" over the entire N.B.C. netâ€" when they are w'lng e anaui1 05. noas ._ Amd such treasures! I had ‘heand of work. Pointing out that for a decade statesmen in the "Breeches Bible". Last Sunday many countries have been working for a harmonizing I saw one.‘I had newier heard of the force within their borders in order that political, racial :l“"l“gfl" Bible". Last 9‘"’:‘7 tlo‘:l' 4 f h . e "Vinegar Bible" presen e and mdus?‘rml co.nfhcts n‘ught be eased, the .spe'ul.:er Old Nonth °C1 h bby King George 1I, declared: "Here in America, one effect of this risiNg in which, by a printar‘s error, the tide of Moral Reâ€"Armament has been a renewed hope parable of the vineyard appears as for industrial peace. As for party politics, I myself the parable of the vlneg:{i. * have observed its effects in the nation‘s capital where _NOW, yYou couldr‘t say these good in these troublous times we are only too apt to think parishfoners are minding their own % business. ‘They minded my business. of ourselves as Democrats or Republicans rather than They will mind yours i#f you ‘visit as f!rst of all Americans. Never in my long experience their chunch. In fact, minding your Speaking on Armistice Day in 1938, Major Genâ€" eral the Earl of Athlone said: "Moral Reâ€"Armament must be the foundation of national life, as it must be of any world settlement. The miracle of God‘s Living Spirit can break the tower of pride and selfishâ€" ness of lust, fear and hatred; for the spiritual power is the greatest force in the world." He repeated these words in a recent broadcast. Messages to the National Meeting for Moral Reâ€" Armament, held in Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C.. June 4th, 1939. 20 Congressional Record, United States of America, June 8, 1939. Senator Harry S. Truman‘s speech on Moral Reâ€"Armament, including full account of the National Meeting in Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C. President Roosevelt. Twentyâ€"three Members of the British House of HEPBURN â€" IRWN PIGHT WARMS UP tucky and New York. Vassar College students. Parliaments of Denmark, Norway, Parliament of Northern Ireland. Members of the Dutch Cabinet. Members of the Swedish Riksdag. The Speaker of the South Afri Assembly. Lords. who must have weighed at least 200 ed his girl to climb aboard and took : 5 Ys., asked, as do all waitresses in herâ€"to a tavern. Two hundred and six members of the British House the United |States when you order| He ran into Germany‘s newest poâ€" of Commons. tea, how ‘we wanted the tea. Bhe lice service whose squads drive The Chairman and members of the Trades Union said, "With lemon, or miHk*" ‘The about to see that no one is driving Congress of Great Britain, representing 6,000,000 Others usually say, "lemon or cream". illegally. workmen. Naturally, we took milk. Later I: Joy rides are taboo; a driver must s . rat s sough be 1 Leadmg rep.rese!xuuves of British business. him :lwo‘itt g':.n:;::‘&m ::;:,m.fer:.pared to jnslify every trip he Clydeside mill girls. the frst rift in the dute was occaâ€"| ‘One Friedrichstrasse lawyer who Leaders of Balkan countries. sioned lby the famous "tea panty", is authorized to drive has been in General John J. Pershing should ibe the only place in the Unitâ€"‘trouble constantly because his office The Governors of the States of Connecticut, Kenâ€" :'{ï¬'i“fi‘f"_‘}_‘_'"‘i" yet discovered is near a theatre. Now he parks five M. R. A. NEED SWEEPS WORLD TN OCD TCO Ne arter all. They toid‘ It is a terrfible thing, when writing me when I set out that if I was capâ€" a piece about travellimg, to make tured 1 would be shot or tortured.‘ "'..“ old pun about travel having a eerammena nsm ‘broadening effect", but after a visit LiVil‘lg Costs |to (Boston it is hard not to do so. It lms to be the desire of everyone Rise Sharplv engaged in the catering business in & |&nt city to see that you eat a least + twice as much as you feel you need. Durlng Month llelpings are gemerous to begin with Frormminniene mm amses ts and, on top of that, you are pressed ?hn have morne doughnuts, another OTTAWA.â€"Sharp increases in helpng of Boston brown bread. anâ€" food prices and advances in coal and other Parker House roll some coke largely were responsible for the pickles to sharpen your appetite. We rise in the cost of living index in felt broader when we left. Perhaps Canada to 84.7 in October from $2.9 we looked troader. the previous month, the Domlnlon’ But to get back to the subjact of Bureau of Statistics reported. In Deâ€" minding your own business. Travel ober last year the index was 88B _ |is a salfish sort of thing, isn‘t 5t? October. With foods removed Â¥rom this index, it was 80.3 in October compared with $0.0 the previous month The index for 46 foods increased from 74.2 in September to 79.8 on October 1. i XC0de the frst rift in the fute was qcca-] ‘One Friedrichstrasse lawyer who an countries. sioned lby the famous "tea panty", is authorized to drive has been in . Pershing should ibe the only place tr:| the Unitâ€"‘trouble constantly because his office : ed States that I have yet discovered is near a theatre. Now he parks five of the States of Connectlcug, Kenâ€" where they serve tea properly. |blo¢s awayâ€"in front of a police staâ€" w York. His answer was a simple explanaâ€" tion. \ students. tion of the proper way to mind ather| Production of synthetic fats from Denmark, Norway, and Switzerland. people‘s business. Said he, "I spent coal, started in Germany a year ago, Yorthern Ireland. a good many years munning & hotel is ‘being expanded speedily. Dutch Cabinet im a British colony and X know how| Germany‘s new war soap, which . * |l)-u|shers like their tea." So now, is something like nearâ€"soal, consists Swedish Riksdag. in the \Parker Howse, from which you in part of such synthetic fat. f the South African Legislative 'conld throw a stone amd hit the Old _ For years, authorities said, the |South Meatimg House where they Nazis have ‘been storing whale oil. mmmpmmâ€"â€"smgoâ€"mrmeâ€"â€"wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"»â€". Gdisguised themseives as Indians Now this oil is being used by the in 1773 to go down to the hanbor and margarine industry. ed with propaganda about how the throw chests of tea overboard, Bosâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"______ British hate us and that we must tomians are jearning once again the A recent safety bulletin suggests hate them too. I could not help but right way to drink what used to be that it is "so easy to get hurtâ€"and believe that there was some truth ther favorite beverage before a matâ€" it takes so long to get well." Dealâ€" in it all. |ter of principle deprived the good ing with highway traffic problems, "‘And now I find that my earlier citisens of the cup that cheers. the bulletin warns: "Look out for beliefs were true after all. They told ) It is a terrdible thing, when writing the knockout," and concludes "Be me when I set out that if I was capâ€" a piece about travellimg, to make careful! See where you are going." tured 1 would be shot or tortured.‘" that old num ahant traval havine a C An index for retail prices alone, including foods, coal, coke, house hold requirements, etc., moved up from 77.2 in September to 80.1 in Recommending "’ood housekeepâ€" ing" in plants and faetories to preâ€" vent accidents in induatry, a current safety bulletin recommends: "Noâ€" thing on the floor but faet." and Prescott, of whom only the lastâ€" named reached the objective. Boston is a dity of Yankee traders who forget all ‘their trading instincts when it comes to helping a stranger see and appreciate their city. A city of traders who will stifle their New England consciences enough to do a little trading on an otherwige tightâ€" shut Sabboth when that trading is in Boston to Concord, that hbe wes just one of three riders, Revere, Dawes ments to Paut Gevene wherever they tell you that Paul Revere was not the parable floor ds the hotel tem room. We went in and ordered tea. The waitress,‘ who must have weighed at least 200 Ys., asked, as do all waitresses in the United |States when you order | tea, how ‘we wanted the tea. Bhe said, "With lemon, or miHk*" ‘The Mere 1 am maundering on about something that concerne only meâ€" minding my own business and boring you. Or, have 1 perhapa, by minding your business, managed to convey to you some of my own enjoyment? Adapting the technique of arrestâ€" ing titles and jackets for current movels, an arresting orange and black safety bulletin, which rates the distimetion of ‘"best seller of the month, :?l: ‘"Whither Bound*!" The subtitle enq*et ‘"Safety or Sorrow?" and completes its job by pointing out that ‘"The Choiee is "I All Depends‘ industry showed pronounced expanâ€" Digeons carrying the dally news sion at November 1 when 11914 from regional correspondents to ediâ€" firms employed 1,206,183 men and torial rooms, The Hornell, N.Y., Triâ€" women, an increase of 18,914 or 1.6 bune is convinced the system is no per cent. over their October staffs, !y®byâ€"night venture but a time and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics money saver. _ . â€" An increase of 105,920 persons employed in dustry was evidenced over iNovember 1, 1938, when staffs of 11,049 establishments aggregated 1,100,263 workers. said in its November employment reâ€" view. ‘This improvement, the bureau said, is contrary to the usual season trend from October to November and acâ€" cordingly the index of employment, when corrected for seasonal influâ€" ences, rose to 1183 at November 1 from 166 on the same date of the previous month. + Employment in _ manufacturing showed a substantial increase, reâ€" versing the usual seasonal moveâ€" ment at the first of November, the bureau reported.. This advance re sulted in the highest level of activity indicated in any month on this reâ€" cord of early 19 years, the Novemiber 1 index at 122.1 being slightly above the previous high points in 1997 and Some 12700 persons were added to payrolls of employers in manufacâ€" turing industry between October 1 and November 1, an increase of 2.1 per cent. ‘The largest gains were in iron and steel and textile plants. Seaâ€" sonal lcsses were reported in food and lumber factories. King May Againe Broadcast, Dec 25 ‘The tall Gothic tower of the Ameâ€" rican Church in Berlin stands high albove the black of nearby Nollenâ€" dorf Square As a c:llylnc point for the fast diminishing American colâ€" Pews used to be full Tor Sunday service in time of peace lbut today only a handful of worshippers apâ€" pearâ€"a United States banker, a conâ€" sular officer or diplomat, or a few correspondents. * For years, authorities said, the Nazis have ‘been storing whale oil. Now this oil is being used by the margarine industry. Foresight rather than hindsight for motorists is recommended in a curâ€" rent safety bulletin labelled "Today and Tomorrow." The builetin warns motorists to ‘"drive safely today, then you can drive again toâ€" morrow." A recent safety bulletin suggests that it is "so easy to get hurtâ€"and it takes so long to get well." Dealâ€" ing with highway traffic problems, the bulletin warns: "Look out for the knockout," and concludes "Be careful! See where you are going." OTTAWA.â€"Payrolls of Canadian C. F. Price, Qptometrist 96 King 8t. West â€" Kitchener YOUR GLASSES CL EB STEELE‘S YOUR EYES Louis Buisch, Tribune assistant manager, installed the system. He bought a pair and tried it outâ€"from correspondent to the editorial room. Eince then The ‘Tribune‘s special ‘ pigeon delivery bureau has grown to , 60 pigeons. They are delivered by ; the paper‘s delivery truckman daily to 20 correapondents, covering locaâ€"‘ lities up to 30 miles from Hornell. . | _ HORNELL, N.Y.â€"The homing pitâ€" The correspondents took to the geon as a news carrier may cause. new communication system (but also some fuss and feathers, but it‘s a to the pigeons, with the result that bird of an ideaâ€"when the homer they were so well fed and comfortable. goes straight home. some refused to fly to The Tribune Beginning a third winter with the "home". Buisch issued a noâ€"feeding pigeons carrying the daily news edict and the birds started coming from regional correspondents to ediâ€" .h& again. torial roomés, The Hornell, N.Y., Triâ€" > The assistant manager discovered Buisch, however, has had some difficulties. Jailed When Pulls His Own Mollars Has Drunk Hubby Travel by Bus to U. S. And Save Money OHICAGO, I1Lâ€"Mrs. William Franz complained: "My husband came home intoxicated. He got a pair of pliers and started to pull his back teeth." Police took into custody [Franz and two exâ€" tracted molars. Officers were puzzled over how to put a legal bite on him ‘but finally charged him with disorderly conduct. Special Low Soldier‘s Rate 1% Cents at this rate. Tickets must be purchased at ticket offices onlyâ€"not on busses. Expression "Little Bird Told Me" May Now Be True Any member of the Active Service Force in uniform will be carried * _ THE WORLD‘s GOOD NEWs °* will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Delly Newspaper (minimum, 10 cents) Please cand heokth information, You‘ll mover regret a Health Vacation at this world famous resort â€"yeu owe it to yourself to got full information. Confdential and Through Physical Cniture the ol youngâ€"the stout get slimâ€" the too thin -i:k.u:uâ€"al.q-h and rfdvh:-l:-. s-.n«m.u:ryu.'z..u Wholesome feodâ€"restful sleopâ€"eportsâ€"entertainmentâ€"congenâ€" ;‘d-.â€"olnï¬lt_ldh-:n:.-yalu Ceood Heakh hbrings and sonality all youre for To ming n hy hows on "Play While Getting WeR but deals cerrectively with them. Peatures for busy men and all the ‘lamily, including the Woekiy Magazine Goction PHYSICAL CULTURE HOTEL DANSVILLL, NEW YORK Rounded by Berwaore Mocfodden :--:-’::â€" -â€".-:-n-.-::-n- Cke, Nce css Rus !:gu-_r my subscription Mamthom this paper and got FREK Heaish Rookies year $12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months ,3.00 1 month $1.09 urday . jssue, including Magazine Sertion: 1 vear $1.00, 6 lssues 2o Sample Copy on portation to U.S. before you finally decide on your trip. Let us show you with bus tickets to any point in United States including BUFFALO BOSTON CHICAGO CLEVELAND DETROIT PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON Be sure to get our prices on UNION BUS TERMINAL The assistant manager discovered early that a few of homing pigeons with families were the most dependâ€" able. Accordingly, he wants only married birds on the job and encourâ€" ages large families. FRED WESSON Phone 3679 â€" Kitchener For information and tickets consult Mavurrisry Special Woeekiy and Monthly Rates Write for Folder. Ati¢ â€" Hotel _ In Toronto Spadina Ave. at College St A. M. Powell A Modern Hotel Lines can s-pgiy