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» THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932 "PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) f : -- | | An independent newspaper published every after- 8 noon except Sundays and legal holidays at Osh- awa, Capada, by The Times Publishing Com- pany cf Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of Tho Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies aud the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢ a week, By mail in Canada (outside Osh- awa carrier delivery iimits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Tele- phone Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, repre- sentative. TUESDAY, MARCH 1st, 1932. A Difficult Task Well Done There will be regret in many homes in Oshawa that Miss Grace Jackson, execu- tive secretary of the Associated Welfare Societies, has given up her position with that organization, to take a new post in London. Filling a position which had many difficulties, Miss Jackson neverthe- less made for herself a host of friends among the families which she found it possible to assist, and no matter how ef- ficient and spmpathetic her successor may be, Miss Jackson will be missed by those among whom she moved from day to day. The present status of the Associated Welfare Societies is very largely due to the splendid organizing ability of Miss Jack- son. It was no easy task which faced her when she ¢ame to Oshawa to administer the affairs of the Associated Welfare So- cieties. She had to start from the ground, and build up. How effective her work has been is shown in the efficient organization which she has created in the Welfare of- fices, and Oshawa owes her a debt of grati- tude for her work. From the beginning, Miss Jackson re- alized that her task was a difficult one. No one occupying the position she did could hope to satisfy everyone. There were bound to be criticisms of the work of the organization. No social service worker or society is free from these. Yet, in spite of 'them, she went #bout her duties conscien- tiously, remembering that she had a double responsibility--a responsibility to the dis- tressed families she was trying to help, and to the people of Oshawa who provided the funds to carry on this work. Both responsibilities she discharged faithfully and well, and it is with regret that hun- dreds of people see her leave the city, al- though they wish her Godspeed in the new duties she is undertaking in another com- munity. Is Japan's Heart Changing? » A despatch from London states that Japanese authorities are gravely concerned with the possibility that Japan may be iso- lated from the rest of the world because of the Shanghai warfare. This néws comes to the London Daily Express in a message from its Tokio correspondent, who declares that the Japanese are much more worried than they were a short time ago over the condition that is being created, One hardly knows whether to credit this "despatch, or to put it down as mere pro- paganda. So far, the nations of the world have shown no disposition to take any con- certed or definite action to stop Japan's ruthless attack on China. So far, there has been no sign that Japan has very much to fear from what the other powers might do in the way of an economic or financial boy- cott. As we said in these columns recently, the other powers do not find it expedient to oppose Japan's agressiom .in an open manner, and so Japan has gone ahead doing exactly as she pleased. It would be encouraging to find that the London despatch had some foundation in fact. We have always held to the view that the only thing that would stop Japan's mad rush for conquest of China would be concerted action by the great powers of ' the world, including the United States. But there has not as yet been any sign that Japan has undergone any change of heart in her attitude towards China. There will have to be something more definite than has yet been produced before the world will believe that Japan has any fears at all of intervention by outside parties. The only thing that would have direct influence on Japan's actions would be a definite declaration that the other nations of the world were prepared to act together in an economic or financial boycott of that country. Such an announcement, made officially, might halt the hands of the mili- tary leaders of Japan, now sorely tried be- cause of the unexpected Chinese resis- tance. Who knows but that the resistance by China has been so strong as to make Japan wish to retrace her steps, and the only way in which her leaders could do so "gracefully would be by making a gesture ' t this was being done in response to the demands of the rest of the world. It may be that Japan is preparing the world for such action, and that the mes- sage from Tokio to London jis the first move towards an admission that perhaps she has gone a little too far, and that she would like to fall in line with the views which have been expressed by the United States, Great Britain and the other world powers. A Pioneer Passes Members of the newspaper profession have learned with deep regret of the pass- ing of William Southam, one of the pioneers in modern Canadian journalism, and found- er of the group of Southam publications which makes its influence felt over a wide field in this country. While Mr. Southam had retired, some time ago, from active participation in the enterprises which he founded, having turned their management over to his sons, he retained the esteem and affection of the members of his craft throughout the Dominion. The career of Mr. Southam was an ob- ject lesson of what can be accomplished by a combination of genuine ability, determin- ation and vision. Starting as an appren- tice in a printing shop, he rose all the way through the varying stages of success until he stood at the pinnacle of his profession, acquiring newspapers in Hamilton, Ottawa, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Calgary and Van- couver. A keen student of world affairs and an omnivorous reader, he brought to all of these newspapers a personality which has built them up into leaders in the communities they serve, and through them, he has left an imprint on the life of a large section of Canada. Mr. Southam lived to the ripe old age of 89. Yet it was a full life, and in many ways he contributed to the well-being of the communities he served. He will be missed by a wide circle of friends, not only in the field of journalism, but in all walks of life which he touched, and he will be mourned as one of those men who did a great deal in the moulding of a powerful and independent press in the Dominion of Canada. Edito rial Notes Clerks in stores will welcome the pro- posal for a Wednesday half-holiday for eleven month of the year. Toronto city council rejected a proposal to reduce civic salaries by ten per cent. Evidently the vote of civic employees in Toronto must be quite substantial. The United States is seeking to copy the Canadian law for dealing with communists. This is quite a tribute to the effectiveness of the law of this country. | Other Editor's Comments BOYCOTT IDEA 1S QUASHED (New York Evening Post) Under no circumstances will Great Britain parti- citpate in an economic boycott oi Japan. This 1s the of the speech delivered by Sir John Signon, Fe Secretary, in the House of Com- mons. Jt is sion backed up by the financial and business and accepted re- signedly by Mach » 1 1 p is too ill to and it 1 "whether would do any h 1 this morning quotes most interestingly an anot us statesn in saying, "If we had : coalition Government of So cialists and Liber: with those parties in a strong majority in C and it the United would join in a boyeott against Japan this. country would he committed to it overmgh But those two 'ifs' save the situation." It is not too much to haz ard the conjecture that the speech of Sir John Simon wa with the momentary difficultics of the United States in view. England saw our Gov- ernment being urged into a boycott that would have been as costly and distasteful to Washington as to London. She saw onc of our Presidential candidates signing it. She had no such difficulty. So she came to our rescue. She told the world that Great Bri- tain would join no boycott. Without a great leyd ing and exporting nation like England, there can be no "universal cconomic blockade," The matter to iH and purp 1 BITS OF HUMOR A certain woman was greatly shocked when her new neighbors sent over, on Sunday to borrow the lawn mower. "The very idea of cutting grass on the Sabbath! Indeed they cannot have it. Tell them we have no lawn mower." esscice reign nald san States made seems mtent en "You say vou weren't drunk? But this officer suys.that while vou were in a drunken state you tried to climb a lamp-post." "Yes, I did, your \.« ), but three crocodil had bein following n nnd all night, and they were getting on my nerves." Flirt--I would like to know how many men wiil be made wretched when 1 marry? Candid Friend. I'll tell you, if you will tell me how many men you are going to marry. BITS OF VERSE oy C. H. Tuck, Opt. D (Copyright, 1038) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part 34 When we speak of reflex disord- ers we enter upon a field where chronic complaints have previously been dwelt upon by the patient un- til hope has been given up, Yet I have met with that case where about after twenty or thirty years of stomach trouble that has been considered chronic, a correction of a muscle trouble of the eyes afford- ed relief. Any chronic departure from health should suggest an en- quiry into this as one of the pos- sible causes, Remember, if it is possible, have your vision corrected to normal, Normal vision means sccing with comfort, If, however, you cannot be made normal, it is possible use that correction that will help you to save what vision you have and at the same time give er relief than was at first expected In some of these cases a percen tage of relief is sufficient comfort to give a renewed courage with renewed confidence in oneself and nature will again a elf for the general good The best is none too good when your eyes are concerned. Bargam counter methods should be in the discord, 1 to a preat- sert her he | bys of printed ly catel stantanccus appea Manufacturers who orts with advertising er business, fits will 1 i th k turno only fr hose products that have been test It is a well known fact that advertised products have met most severe test Quic ver is possible People want the Dest they are the b buy tised pr advertised the w getting well adve Successful manufacturers quality products with a view future I'hat 1g cessi'ul [hey why they are teil the fact ts in a comprehe bl their pr nsibl way through the printed page, ADVERTISING 1 J FHAT REALLY SER FORGET TROUBLES READING BOOKS Saint John, N.B People ar reading fully as mich as mn other years, and exceptionally heavy de mands are made upon libraries in tunes of unempl vinent, it is indi- cated in a report of the work done by the public library here, Jobless persons turn to books, said . Miss Estelle Vaughan, chiet librarian. Some study subjects in which they already have a ground- ing, some seek cultural attainments previously denied by lack of time, and some try to forget their worries in the recreation of reading, During 1931, the circulation of hooks at the public library increased over the previous year by 155355, while the number of persons using the library was 7,204, an increase of 919. Although the increase principally involved fiction, other classes such as biography, travel and general literature had a heavier demand than formerly. Vi A wealthy American, very keen on bridge, went off for a cruise round the world. When he returned, his best friend asked him how he had enjoyed himself. "Wal" said the wanderer judicially, "I quess there aint much to goin' round the world." "No?" said, the other in DUSK In silence deep the dusk descends Upon the wooden rill, Her trailing garment softly lends A darkness deep and still: And yet a lark sings on. The birds amongst the forest trees Have stilled their happy song, And silent are the humming bees Amidst the flowered throng: And yet a lark sings on. All nature feels this hush at dusk That comes before the night, This hush so deep and yet so brusk And so devoid of light: While yet a lark sings on. Such is the hush. at dusk of life When life's great stream doth cease When gone are all the cares and strif And all is still in peace: While swift the soul wings on. --Earle Shelley. men in TORONTO YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE IF YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEDIUM SIZED HOTEL, TRY 1 NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN TORONTO, Cheerful, comfortable rooms PLENTY of CURB PARKING SPACE GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK Single $1.50 tc $3.00 Double $3.00 «0 $5.00 Rates HOTEL WAVERLEY Spadina Avenue and College Street V | tie { | Tasty food, Restful surroundings | i | astonishment. "No. Listen here, On the way across the Pacific I lost 650 dollars at bridge. Between Manilla and Port Said I picked up 450 of them, lost 100 in the Medi- terrancan and cleaned up 350 cross- ing the Atlantic, Preaking cven like that, I figure I might as well have stayed at home." mum, it's the eggs." | Garden Notes 1} PERENNIALS (By John FF. Clark, Toronto.) To the artistic temperament there is great allurement in deavoring to make the garden a real, living, growing, ever-chang- ing pleture--a garden of enchant- ment to those who love the beau- ties of nature. There can be no greater satisfaction to the artist mm being able to catch a fleeting glimpse of nature, and fixing it upon his canvas with brush and colour, than there is to the enthu- sfastic horticulturist in being able to ereate a living garden picture, Hardy perennial plants give great satisfaction when used for borders, along the front of ghrub- beries, driveways and walks, or planted in masses on lawns, be- cause they do not require re- planting each season. Once plant- ed they give but little trouble, When the foliage dies down or is killed by-Trost heir usefulness is not ended, for they wili appear cach spring with gredter gtrength and beauty, Because they make the home more attractive they hold a streng place in the hearts €n~ | planted generously diversity of foliage and great va- riety in form and colour, while many are excellent for cutting, For perennials the soil should prepared deeply and thorough- A quantity of well rotted man- | i ure should be incorporated at | time of digging, Arrange | plants so that they f the space allotted to them, put- ting the tallest to the back and using those that may be depended upon for ¢ foliage back | ground plant | find a the centre of | the low peren- i nk Select pli ich produce an abundar bloom "throughout |a ong main stand- horder, In this connec no ortment eolours and more n the irden than the They well deserve a place in front of ere 1 to frost own in antumn t expensive and easiest r for ¢ amateur horticul average citizen to secure of perennial plants is by : of seed of any particu- and variety wanted. On the reasonable price | ot seed, many fine varieties | he produced at a very small cost 1 of Horticultural $s may secure of pack- and by dividing them st the members, each one or varieties, a the the are Medinm place horder down with the eagon for the the member tht tion probably flowers have uch an a 1 are cut lar speci iceount of Vem ber Socie a number one two sy collection of fine perennials | iced and distributed each member re from the may be n the eiving prod antumn, plant ful results a few should he remem- war in mind that plants be produc od. Secure sound, SUCee point i fron 1 ver plant fre it Hind n or germinatio will be piant ot be health Seeds und ive thelr oid. produc lants, by de d shirivelled red nd the d 1nd Nave ce 'most ecanvenient hox to use wing o ced is a flat, uch as a Minnan Haddock box i'his may be secured from almost any flesh or grocery Give good drainage by placing broken hitg of crockery or gravel on the hottom of the box. An important factor in grow- ing plants in this way is wigdom in carefully' selecting the proper il. Very heavy soil should not he used, A light sandy soil will probably he hest for the average seed, Well pulverized leaf mould with a quantity of sharp sand mixed in, ig advised, The. soil must be light and friable. The more porous the soil and its abil- ity to retain moisture the better will be the results. The goil may be sifted and the box filled to within a haltsinch of the top. The depth of planting is im- portant and depends almost en- tirely on the size of the seed. Very small seeds should be light- ly sprinkled over the surface of the soil and gently firmed down. The firming down will bring the little seeds into intimate contact with the soil and moisture, larger seeds may receive a slight cover- ing of soil and a firming down. Avoid pressing hard as the soil should never betome packed or caked. In watering the proper quanti- ty is governed by the amount of moisture necessary to thoroughly saturate the soil. Too much moist- ure is very often the cause of rot- ting the seed before germination. A fine spray is best as this pre. vents the soil from packing. The | seed box should never be allowed || to dry up or germination will jl cease and small seedlings will | perish, Tho watering should be done early in the morning and { the process is to moisten the soil (and seed, not to literally soak { them, Seedlings should not be watered at night as this occasions the loss of many young plants through *'damping-off" fungus Young seedlings should occasion- {ally be permitted to feel the need | of water and become a little on the dry side. Slight sprinkling at close intervals ig not as beneficial to seedlings as a good watering from time to time. A free circulation of air is very necessary. It is absolutely essen- tial that oxygen be supplied for the seed, and this need 1s met by for the store DeLuxe |axi From | Depot ar Wharf--25¢ B a porous [soll and shallow plant. ing. The seed box should not be put | garden, { of all flower lovers and should be | They combine | | providing the position is not di- suited to | > : uited | the Valley, Gaillardia, Aquilegia, | planted hould | | down gradually their | give | Ay | readily from | tinuous entire | immature | in the full blaze of the sun or the surface will bake and germination will cease. In the case of young seedlings when the moisture dis- appears they will wilt and die. When the geedlings begin to grow in size it will be necessary to reduce their number by a thin- ning out process. Weak seedlings should be thrown away, the stronger ones being planted in a spare box. By reducing the num- ber it permits a more vigorous growth and leaves a larger amount of available plant food for those remaining in the box. A few days hefore transplant- ing the young geedlings into the garden the box may be thoroughly ventilated by leaving it exposed to the atmosphere, The water sup- ply may also be cut down, This treatment hardens the young plants and prepares them for their new environment, Just be- fore transplanting the box may be thoroughly saturated with moisture, The transplanting oper- ation should he carried out on a dull day. Plant the seedlings up to the first pair of leaves and firm the soil around the rootlets so that they will take hold quicker. Cultivate around the small plants and avoid letting the soil bake or cake on the surface, The soll should be fairly rich in order to promote a rapid and extensive root growth. Weak seedlings may be protected for a few days from the direct rays of the sun, It is well to remember that most perennials do best in full sunlight. A southern aspect pro- tected from strong winds is the most satisfactory position for the When a shady position countered, the following nials may be uged is en- peren- with success, rectly under trees Aconitum, Anchuea, Astilbe, Digitalis, Aquil- egia, Gafllardia, Arabis, Sedum, Dianthus Cimicifuga, Lupinus Fhalictrum, Doronteum, Dicentra, | and Rudbeckia. Paeonies, Iris, Phlox, Lily bf Day Lillies and other can he more and perennials successfully trans- divided during the first part of September than in | spring. Irises may also be divided and transplanted immediately af- ter the blooming period. It is not desirable that the foliage be ent down early in the fall. The foli- should be allowed to die after the bloom- ison Is past, and the dead foliarre cut down and 'left to pro- | tect the crown of the plant dur ng winter, then removed and | warned in early spring. | For gituations of a dry nature following perennials are re- mended Achillea ptarmica, 11m saxatile, Arabis, Cam- panula earpatica, Cerastium tom- entosnum, Coreopsis lanceolata, Dianthus deltoides, Digitalis am- | bigua, Gaillardia aristata, Gypso | la paniculata, Helianthus, Iris ianica, Lychnis chalcedonica, Lychnis coronaria, Papaver and Thymus. There are a number of perennials whieh can be seed, such as Iceland Oriental Poppies, Col- Coreopsis, Gaillardia, Campanula, Platycodon, Deiphi nium, at a comparatively small outlay, and in two seasons many hundred plants may be grown from seed prodvcing almost con- bloom from spring till ing s Gor good grown I'oppies umbine, autumn, Perennials which tested and proved thern Ontario are variety, JAruncus sylvester, panula persicifolia, Chry mum maximum (Shasta Dalsy), copeis grandiflora, Delphi- in. variety, Dianthus in. va- Paeonies in variety, Papa- ver nudieaule, Platycodon grandi- florum, Rudbeckia laciniata flore pleno (Golden Glow), Some of the beautiful dwarf perennials suitable for the rock garden and in front of the. bor der are Ajuga Purpurea, Andro- sace in variety, Aster Alpinus, Aubretia in variety, Campanula IPumila, Dianthus Alpinus, Erinus Alpinug, Gentiana Verna, Heuch- era Atrosanguinea, Iris Pumila, Phlox subulata rosea, Sedums in variety, Semperviva in variety, Silent Schafta, Thymus in varie- ty, Veronica Alpina and Viola cornuta, Bulbous plants that may be used in the perennial border are PDulbocodium, Chionodoxa, Col- chicum, Crocus, Lilium, Muscari | (Grape Hyacinths), Narcissus, Scilla, Darwin and Breeder Tu- lips. HUGE TONNAGE ENTERS HARBOUR Thousands of Cargo Boats Use Halifax Port Each Year Halifax, N.S,--Four thousand even hundred and . ninety-one cargo boats representing many nations of the. world, carried to and from this port 1,691,136 tons of cargo during 1931, according to a report issued by the Halifax Harbour Commissioners. The figures relating to cargoes and gailings are as follows: South American trade route: cargo, 500,826 tons; sailings, 47. Trans-North Atlantic route: 'argo, 173,411 tons; sailings, 385 Canadian Atlantic Coastwise route: cargo, 213,956 tons; sall-. ings, 2676. §t, Lawrence and Great Lakes rotite: cargo, 192,625 tons; sail- ings 116, West Indian and Cuban route: cargo, 173,411 tons; = sailings, 323. United States Atlantic wise route: cargo, sailings, 242, Nowfoundland and St. Pierre route: cargo, 60,969 tons; sail- ings; 391. Other routes have been hardy in Nor- Aquilegia In Came anthe- Coast- 82,315 tons; mentioned are African, Asiatic, Mediterranean, South Pacific, Canadian West Coast, United States West Const and local harbor movement, Tliere were 579 sailings on these | Cuy Fawkes, routes to wove 106,941 tous of cargo, PAPERS TEL OF STIRRING DAYS Publications of Seventeenth Century Record Great Events (By The Canadian Press) Saint John, N.B.-- Examples of journalism ag practiced more than three hundred years azo are in the possession of W, E, Scully, of Saint John, who owns | copies of several London news- | papers published in the seven- teenth century. The trial, indictment and exe- cution of Guy Fawkes was a big news break, Full details of the famous Gunpowder plot were giv- | en in "The Weekely Newes, prin- | ted for Jeffery Chorlton and to he sold at his 'shop at the Great! North Door of St. Paul's, Mon- | day, 31st January, 1606." The principal story read in part: "A brief discourse upon the ar- raijgnment and execution of the eight traytors--Dighy, the two Winters, Graunt, Rookewood, Keyes, Bates and Johnson, alias four of which were executed in St, Paul's Church- yard, London, upon Thursday, | the 27th last, and the other four | in the old Palace Yard in West- riinster, over against the Parlia- | ment House, and with a relation of the other traytors which were executed at Worcester," | The execution was dealt with in a matter of fact manner, as in- | dicated by the following exerpt: "Then came Bates, and when he was hanged the executioners prepared draw and quarter [ them; and when this was done the business of the day was end- | ed." The writer had little sympathy | for Guy Fawkes and - wrote as | foilows: | "Last of all came the great | Devil of all, Guy Fawkes, alias Johnson, who should have put | fire to the powder His body be- | ing weak with the torture and | vickness, he was scarce able to go up the ladder, yet, with much ado by the help of the hangman, | went high enough to break hi peck by the fall, "He made no speech, but with hig idle ceremonies made his end upon the gallows and the block, to the great joy of all beholders the land was ended of so wicked a villainy." The Gazette of 1666 follows to the great London: "This dismal fire broke out at a baker's shop in by Fish Street, in the lower part of the City, near Thames street (among wooden houses ready to | take fire and full of combustible goods) in Billinsgate ward; which ward in a few hours was 1aid in ashes, "Fire! Fir Fire! doth sound in every street, some start- ing out of their sleep and peeping through windows half-dressed." The property loss was listed as 13,200 houses, 87 churches, six chapels, the Royal Exchange, the Customs House, the jail at New- gate, three city gates, the Guild- hall and four bridges. The English opinion of Napo- leon - Bonaparte, following a de- feat he sustained by Wellington, is indicated in editoglal comment in the London Times of June 22, 1815. Referring to Napoleon's (efent, the editorial asked: "What has become of his in- vincible guard, of his admired | | | | to that referred fire of | ne re- | | that his Pudding lane, | [ cockpit Board of Directors a E. R. WOOD President G. A. MORROW Vice-President and Managing Director Herserr C. Cox Lecuron McCarty, K.C. Vice-Presidents ---- E. T. Marong, K.C. W. S. Hobcens W. G. Morrow 'A. B. Fisuer A. H. Cox CENTRAL CANADA I2AN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 and dreaded cuirassiers? Again, we do not deny that these were £ood troops; hut they were ens countered by better, We shal | be curious to learn with what de ree of personal eourage, of cool nees and self-possession, Buona arte played his stake, on whick he must have been well aware pretentions to empire tung, 'It is clear that he retreat ed; nor are we prepared to heard 'hat he fled with eowardice; but we greatly suspect that he did} not court an honorable death, We think that his valour is of the calculating kind and we do nod attribute his surviving the abdig cation at Fontainebleau entirely to magnanimity, 4 COCKFIGHTING | WAS BROKEN UF] Mar. 1.--=T'wo provincia police officers broke up a cock fighd n the farm of John Joseph, Drakd road, Raleigh township, on Sunday and obtained the names of 35 125 persons fled acro bird Constable A. R McBride found the farm house Chatham, 1 Peters and W, | a large kitchen id converted into arena, questione: gave addresses including Montrea Otterville, Chatham, Detroit, Mer lin,. Tilbury, Leamington, Simco) and Delhi. No arrests were mad but charges are. contemplated bl Cr Att Smith Ottawa, Padlocking of Prd vincial 'Government Housel throughout Canada 'six mont in the year during a time 'lik this," to eliminate "elaborate sq cial functions when econom might he practised in such qua ters' wag suggested in the Hous of Commons by Right Hon. Mad kenzie King, Liberal leader, Those EXCELSIOR INSURANCE | LI J 23 COMPANY Plan now to have gold in your pockets when there's silver in your hair. J. W. McCLELLAN District Manager, Alger Bldg. Oshawa NN Ceaturing Economy KY { - 3000 ROOMS IN FIVE CITIES SINGLE 39 NO HIGHER MONEY SAVING RATES POSTED IN EVERY ROOM FOR AN ECONOMICAL TRIP PLAN TO STOP AT BUFFALO Delaware Ave. near Chippewa St 750 ROOMS ROCHESTER Elm ond Chestnut Sts. 350 ROOMS ERIE, PENN. Stote St ot Perry Square 400 ROOMS | MONTREA