The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-09-07, Page 1Established 1873 EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1944Spbscriptionj $2.00 per year Single Copy, 5 cents
First Showing of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’
We are now showing our first shipment of fall and winter coats. In
spite of present difficult conditions we have a splendid range of styles
and cloths featuring regular and half sizes and extra large sizes.
Prices are very reasonable.
HAND BAGS FOR FALL
We have a nice range of hand-bags ready for the coming fall season, in genuine
leather, also other fabrics. See these while there is a good stock to choose from.
Blankets, Bed Covers, Bed Spreads
Now ready for the fall season. We have exceptionally good values in these lines.
DRESS FABRICS
New fall lines in dress fabrics, in Alpines, Flannels/ etc., in all wool, also wool and
rayon mixtures in new fall shades at very reasonable prices.
DRAPERIES—Including Cretonnes, Tapestries, Monk’s Cloth, and Homespuns are
now in stock for the coming season.
SWIMMING POOL BENEFIT DANCE
No. 9 S.F.T.S. Centralia—Tuesday, Sept. 17th
To raise funds to enclose the Swimming Pool so that year round swimming may
be available.
Let’s all go and help this worthy project,
. TICKETS ON SALE AT THIS STORE 75c EACH
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA AND FEATURE ATTRACTIONS.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue *) £
top quality, 1 roll free with ...** 101
Hillcrest Shortening
the better shortening
Clark’s Mushroom Soup foy JQc
1 lb. 19c
Canned Lobster a* £7
Beaver Brand, fancy grade p*** 11*1 VIV
New Clover Honey nank 27n
No. 1 white, 4 lb, tin (2 coupons)vCiVli Oil
Royal York Coffee
a good blend, 1 lb. bags each 43c
nuar
3
Year
Glass Jelly Tumblers.
with metal cap ..............each .05c
ran
Aylmer Fancy Grape-fruit
in glass jars (no coupons needed) 10 OZ. JwV
Phone 32
J'
Jones & May Your
Superior
Store
HCT 01
t
CAPACITY CONGREGATION
AT TRIVITT CHURCH
FOR DAY OF PRAYER
The National Day of Prayer
decreed by King George was
EXETER SCHOOL BOARD
REPORTS IMPROVEMENTS | REPORTED MISSING
AND ADDITIONS
|FLT. LT. .BARTLE MOTE
IN AIR OPERATIONS
The regular meeting of the Board' Word was received in Exeter
of Education was held in the Pub-s Sunday morning from Ottawa that
lie Library, Tuesday evening, Sept.'Fit, Lieut. Bartie Roland Motz only
5th at 7,30 p.m. Absent—-Dr, Cowan,|son of Sgt.
E. ft, Hopper and G, W. Lawson. Motz,
The minutes of the previous meeting tions
were read and approved,
The new Public School Principal, half years
Mr. Claude Blowes, was welcomed! June on a
season. At Trivitt Memorial, a; by the Chairman, after' which the; June 3rd
I report of the Public School was sub
mitted. The number of students
enrolled, 15 0; Record of lessons
taught day by day would be kept;
Inspector to send general register
as soon as received; Caretaker to
arrange seats, suited to the pupils',*
Matter of dismissal at 3.30 p.m. of
pupils whose work was well up
was left to the discretion of the
principal; A few supplies were need
ed.
Intervening correspondence was
read: per Mrs. Beavers and A. O.
Ellit, that the Safely League talking
pictures for accident prevention be
presented and expenses for same to
be met by Board. Date of presenta
tion to be asked from the League.
Per R.
Whyte
counts:
$11.34;
75.50;
Globe Furniture Co., supplies 40.20;
Kent Tile and Marble Co., supplies
17.50; H. C. Clark, painting 50.00;
—Carried;
Building and Grounds Committee
per J. M. Southeott, reported: two
rooms decorated in new school;
walls of Home Economics room
cleaned; partition added in type
writing room and room re-decorated;
type-writing tables on order; new
florescent lights are being added in
two rooms of the public school and
a new automatic stoker is being
installed in the old school.
The re-opening of High School
was discussed and it was decided
that this be left Jor decision to the
Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Prin
cipal Sturgis on motion of J. M.
Southeott
Reeve
Board in
ration of
The Canadian Legion Exo ter
Hens all Branch 167
Opening Dance
Saturday Night
SEPTEMBER, Oth
in McKnigiit’s Hall, Exeter.
Cpi. Short and his Orchestra
from No. 0 S.F.T.S.
Dancing 9-12 p.m.
ADMISSION 50c
The Thames Road ladies will hold
a country sale for the Red Cross in
the Legion Rooms, Saturday, Sept.
9, at 3 o’clock consisting of baking
fruit and vegetables.—Mrs. Robt.
Miller, Sec’y. 2tc
Operation for Appendicitis
Mr. Charles Fisher is ill in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, Dondon, having
underwent an operation for an acute
attack of appendicitis. He is pro
gressing as well ‘as can be expected.
BURIED IN EKETER
The! remains of the late Mrs.
Anna Lutz Moneur, who died Sun
day evening at the family residence,
524 Homewood Ave., Peterborough,
in her 90th year, were brought to
Exeter Wednesday afternoon for
interment in the Exeter cemetery-
Deceased had been ill for about
three months, Born in Galt Mrs,
Moneur was a resident of Exeter
for many years moving from here
to Toronto. Twelve years ago she
moved to Peterborough where she
was a member of St, Johns .Angli
can church. She is survived by her
husband, now well up in years and
we are pleased to know that he is
well and active; also two sons, W.
L. Moneur, of Toronto and Coleman
M. Moneur, of Peterborough. Mr,
and Mrs. Moneur have been readers
of the Times-Advocate ever since
leaving Exeter, A funeral service
was held Tuesday evening at her
late residence in Peterborough con
ducted by Rev, Canon P> ftobertsoii.
Officiating at the graveside was
ftev. Mr, Hunt. The bearers were
V7. W, Taman, ft. N, ’Creech, T. Q.
Southeott/ Henry Strang, Jas, H.
Grievo and Percy Browning.
Scrap Paper Collection
The Boy Scouts of Exeter will
make a collection of scrap paper in
town on Saturday September, 23rd,
Citizens are asked to have all pap
ers securely tied in convenient
bundles to handle. Rural schools
are asked to make a collection and
bring their papers to the Scout Hall
Newspapers, cardboard, books and
magazines are needed.
Lions Club Canvass
For British Bombed Children
We would like at this time tq
draw to the attention of the rural
districts that Lion Albert Traquair
is going to contact all the rural
school teachers and ask them tq
distribute Lions books for the Brit
ish Childrens War Victim Hund by
the children to their homes.
We Would like every family to
donate as much as possible as this
is a very worthy cause at this time.
The money for the tickets
is being underwritten by the Lions
of Exeter and every dollar donated
goes directly to Bombed out Child
ren of England,
Sailor* is Apprehended
A sailor named Jack Dee, of Tor
onto, who had loft his boat at Clod*
and was oh his way home, was tak
en from a bus at the local depot on
Tuesday morning by County Con
stable J. Ferguson. Dee is alleged
to have stolen $3? before leaving
the boat and a call came from the
police at Goderich to apprehend
him. He wan taken to Clinton and
there turned over to the Goderich
chief of police.
Daughter Improving
Rev, A. B. Irwin was in Toronto
on Monday and brought his daugh
ter, Mrs. Gillies, who has been ill in
the Toronto General Hospital, to
her home in Stratford. Mrs. Gillies,
who has been quite ill, is greatly
improved. Mr. Irwin is this week a
delegate to the General Council of
the United Church which is meeting
in First St. Andrews Church
London.
in
$100 Sent for Smokes
The Exeter and District
Time Committee last week
War
sent
$10-Ot worth of smokes to the tobac
co pool in London, England, for the
boys overseas. Goods are now being
purchased for the Christmas par
cels to be sent to more than 130
boys overseas from this district.
This work is possible only because
your organization, or you individu
ally, contribute to the parcel fund.
Donations are invited. The commit
tee acknowledges the following:
Mrs. William May $5.00, and F» W.
Gladman $10.00, -
as
ob
served throughout the British Em
pire on Sunday as the Allies com
menced the sixth year of war.
In Exeter special services were
held in all three congregations,
Main Street and James Street unit
ing for the last Sunday of the sum
mer i
church parade, which lined up at
the south end of town, made up most
.of the c
available
chairs. It
as well.
The parade,
from Number
their drum majorette, Meriza
consisted of three squadrons
the Airport, Training, Maintenance
and Headquarters, headed by Group
Captain E.
Tuckey and
pal council
Boy Scouts
the Board of Education and of the
Exeter Lions Club. Besides the Pipe
Band the Centralia Brass Band lea
by their drum majorette, Betty
Demetruck and the Exeter Band
provided the marching music. The
parade marched through the town
and filed into the church. The Main
Street was. lined with interested
spectators. Loud speakers were in
stalled outside the church and it Is
estimated that three hundred per
sons, unable to get inside, listened
to the service.
The choir under the leadership
of Mrs. J. G. Cochrane and Mr. Ev.
Inch, Y.M.C.A. director at Number'
Nine, included airwomen, airmen,
members .of the Anglican choir, and
several local singers. The special
soloist was Miss Van Diepen of Lon
don, who sang “The Lord’s Prayer '.
Miss Van Diepen is a pupil of Mrs.
L. Wilson and has a strong lyric
soprano voice. She won the silver
cup for solo singing at the Kiwan-
as Festival in Toronto. Musiq
for the hymns was provided
by Mrs. 'Cochrane at the organ anu
the Brass Band from Number Nine
under the leadership of their band
master, Sgt. Moore.
The Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt, pre
sided over the service and the scrip
ture lesson, St. John 17. was read
by Group Captain Fullerton. The I
special speaker was the Padre from
Centralia, IF. Lt. Martin.^He took
as his theme “The Power of Prayer”.
The padre stressed the theme forc
ibly and stated that it was approp
riate that we begin the sixth year
of war in the attitude of prayer
Coupled with thanksgiving. He
stressed numerous things for which
we should be thankful, such as
faith, the Christian Bible, the Holy
Spirit, the Union Jack, their Majes
ties, the God-fearing, bible-loving
men who are leading our forces, for
the navy, for the airforce with its
pin-point bombing, not ruthless
slaughter of innocents; for the posi
tion in which our fighting forces
find themselves today; for Church
ill who spurned his nation on in
the dark days; for the men who
are making sacrifices; for the moth
ers and wives who bear great bur
dens.
The speaker said that we -were
called to pray, not to talk about
prayer. Prayer is falling back upon
God. It is a living reality; the
mightiest force in the universe. It is
communion of the mind and heart
with God. It is the admission of a
need. He mentioned many instances
of effectual prayer recorder in the
scriptures and concluded with a
personal message to each individual
to check up on his morals and keep his connection with God through
prayer.
The
service
Main Street,
Group Captain Fullerton tool?
salute. '
given by members of the forces as
they passed and returned in front
of the cenotaph.
There was an excellent turn-out
for the anniversary services in the
evening when F. Lt. Rev. R. Keith
Love, Padre of the Radio School at
Clinton, was the speaker and deliv
ered a very impressive sermon. Mrs.
Wm. Murdoch sang a solo “Beside
Still Waters.” The union service in
James St. Church was Withdrawn
for this occasion.
apacity congregation. AU
space was filled with
was
; was
Trivitt's anniversary
led by the Pipe
Nine S.F.T.S.
Band
with
Hott,
from
G. Fullerton, Reeve
members of the munici-
the ’Canadian Legion,
and Cubs, members of
parade reformed after the
and marched back down
At the Post Office
the
Fyes right and left were
on
is
re-
Traffic to the west of Exeter
highway No. 83, (Lake Road)
being detoured as workmen are
pairing hvhat is known as Smith’s
bridge just outside the town limits.
New flooring is being' laid and some
of the steel braces are being re
paired.
Mr,
E. Russell and H. W.
payment of following ac-
Grigg Stationery, supplies
Ball Furniture Co., supplies
Robertson’s, supplies ,75;
and J. N. Willis,
Tuckey interviewed the
regard to a Peace celeb-
some kind befitting con-
Roland Motz and Mrs,
missing from air opera-
France on August 30th.
Motz, after two and a
overseas, was home in
months furlough and on
was united in marriage
with Miss Patricia S. Russell at pre
sent in London. Early in July he re
turned to England and according
to recent word he was wireless air
gunner on one of the big bombers
flying over enemy territory. During
the two and a half years be was
overseas be was in Great Britain
until September, 1942, when he
went to North Africa for a year.
Following an attack of malaria in
North Africa he was temporarily
grounded during which time he was
in charge of a gunnery school in
North Ireland, During the two years
he was promoted from Pilot Officer
to Fit. Lieut. It is to be hoped that
the next news to he heard of him
will be good news.
was
over
Fit, Lieut.
MOTORISTS GET TICKETS
The Town Council through the
press lias' been warning motorists
not to park their cars on the spaces
marked “No Parking” and on the
entrance to driveways. Last Satur
day night the Police were notified
to give a ticket to any offender
parking in these areas. Some eight
tickets were handed drivers that
same night and these will be asked
to pay a fine for their offences. The
Council has been very lenient on
this matter all summer but when
offenders will persist court action
is the only alternative. The other
Saturday night one motorist was
unable to use his car because
other
front
car was parked directly
of his driveway.
an-
in
THE
A
ditions at the time. He suggested S6_th year,
that the two representatives from
the Board attend a public meeting
Sept. 18th for discussion. The Chair
man then appointed J. M. Southeott
and A. O. Elliot as representatives.
R. E. Russell and Mrs. Beavers
that an “ad” be placed in Times-
Advocate re boarding places for in
coming H.S. students. Carried.
Per A. O. Elliot and Mrs. Beav
ers that the Janitor be given an in
crease in salary
lars. Carried.
Adjournment
Southeott.
of one hundred dol-
on motion of
K. MacFauI,
EXETER LIONS CLUB
RESUME MEETINGS
J. M.
Sec’y.
were
They
taken
Dock
par t-
. McCarter, who has
Exeter Refrigerated
Chas. MacNaugliton,
H. Jones in the seed busi-
Mr. J. L. Hendry, the new
of the Bank of Montreal,
of the club have been div
districts to make a canvas
The Exeter Lions Club resumed
their meetings in the Trivitt Parish
Hall Friday evening of last week
after being closed for the summer
months. The newly-elected presi
dent. J. A. Traquair, presided.
Three newcomers to Exeter
introduced to the members,
are C. E
over the
ers; Mr.
ner of J.
ness and
manager
Members
ided into
for donations to the fund for the
Bombed Children of Britain. The
objective set by the club is $2,000
this year. Several of the canvassers
gave very encouraging reports stat
ing that the public had been liberal
in their response. It was decided to
extend the time of the canvas for
another two weeks. Hundreds of
British children have been orphan
ed or made homeless through the
buzz-bombs and these must be car
ed tor. This district will no doubt
do its share.
LATE WM. SNELL
prominent resident of Exeter
and one well-known throughout the
community died on Sunday in the
person of Mr. William Snell, in his
. . Mr. Snell, while not in
robust health was able to be around
and was confined to his bed only
three days. He was born in Bid-
dulph, the oldest boy of a family of
ten. For a number of years he farm
ed in Usborne township near Elim-
ville and in 1916 he moved to
Exeter. During his 42 years as a
drover Mr. Snell shipped many car
loads of cattle to the Toronto mar
ket. For 14 years he supplied the
St. Thomas market with approxim
ately one carload a week. He also
shipped to the British market and
at one time in co-operation with
several other drovers, 23 carloads
left Exeter and Centralia in one
day for the overseas market. Mr.
Snell had three grass farms, one in
Usborne. one in Hay and one in
Stephen.
Surviving are his widow, whose
maiden name was Mary Jane Kersi
lake, now in very frail health, also
three sons, Victor, J. H., of London.
Clarisse and Ulric, of town, and two
daughters, Mrs, Geo, Jones and Mrs
Ray Francis, of Usborne; also one
brother Warren Snell, of Toronto.
Two sons Milo ond Orville pre
deceased him. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from the
Funeral Home conducted by Rev>
A. B. Irwin, interment in the
er cemetery. The bearers
Messrs. Chester Baker, of Brussels;
Milton Bissett, of Brantford; Amos
Barlow, of London; Arthur and
Wellington Kerslake and Heber
Snell. Among those from a distance
to attend the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Snell, Mrs. (Rev.) A.
J. Snell
to; Mr.
Chester
Rowe
Exet-
werv-
and Donald Snell, of Toron-
and Mrs. S. Baker
Baker, of Brussels.
and
Veteran Businessman Retires
As it will be seen in another
column Mr. Jos. Senior photograph
er, who has been longer in business
than any other person in Exeter, is
giving up his studio at the end of
this month. Mr
known and has
pality in many
the best wishes
retirement.
Seriously III
Messrs. Wm. and F. A. May
in Stratford Sunday visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lily Hall, of __
chell, who is ill in Stratford Hospit
al. ( Mrs, Hall’s condition has been
quite critical but at present
is somewhat improved.
were
with
Mit-
she
. Senior is widely
served the munici
ways. He will have
of many friends
Rendered Unconscious
When Horse Runs Away
in
I'
Wings Parade
A “Wings” parade will be
No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia, on
afternoon, Sept. Sth, at two
when Course No. 101 will graduate.
Wings will be presented by Group
Captain E. G. Fullerton. The
lie. is
mony.
held at
Friday
o’clock
invited to attend this
pub-
cere-
of the V1D
the Town.
5th, with
Councillors
COUNCIL PLANS
A CELEBRATION ON
DAY OF PEACE
The Municipal council
lags of Exeter met in
! Hall on Tuesday, Sept.
Reeve Tuckey and all
present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of Aug. 21 were read and
adopted on the motion of
lots Bierling and Sweitzer.
Communications were
and dealt with as follows;
Dept, of Public Welfare
erty of Old Age Pensioners-
International Lithographing Co.,
re certificates for returned men-***
Filed.
Mr. Sylvester Taylor on behalf
of the Institute for the Blind, re
quested the right to hold a tag day
on Saturday, Sept. 30, The request
was granted on motion of ’Council
lors Bierling and Hern.
With the prospect of a complete
victory in Europe in the not too
distant future, the matter -of prepar
ation for a peace celebration in this
municipality was considered, Coun
cil felt that while no one could say
when peace in Europe will come,
that we should be prepared to cele
brate the occasion in a proper man
ner.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Hern and Sweitzer that
a meeting be held in the Council
Chambers on Friday, Sept. 15th at
8 p.m. to consider preparation for
a suitable peace celebration. Also
that the Clerk write the following
asking that each arrange to have
two representatives attend the meet
ing: Exeter Red ’Cross, Legion,
Board of Education, Wartime Com
mittee, Caven, Main St., Anglican
and James St. Churches, Group
Captain E, G. IF'ullerton, O.C., No.
9, S.F.T.S., Masonic, Oddfellows and
Eastern Star Lodges, Boy Scouts
and Lion’s 'Club.
Repair of sidewalks and the grav
elling of streets was considered.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Dignan and Sweitzer
that the Roads and Bridges Commit
tee have power to act in repair of
sidewalks and that the matter of
gravelling streets be left in the
hands of street commissioner' Norry.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid on the motion of
Councillors Dignan and Sweitzer:
Mrs. Vernon Heywood, -Sec. Exeter*
Red Cross, expenses Blood Clinic
No. 11, $23.29; J. H. Grieve, meals,
police 7.00; Workmen’s (Compensa
tion Board, 18.00; Relief—Jones &
May, groceries 5.00;
milk 1.50; Harvey’s Grocery, groc
eries .
2.50; Wm. Allison, coal 5.<00; River’s
Meat Market 4.50;
Richard Davis. Aug.
29.05.
All motions were
journment on the motion of
cillor
Council-
received-
re prop-
-Filed.
N. Stanlake,
12.00; Hatter’s Dairy, milk
Time Sheet—
22 - Sept 3
carried.
Dignan.
G. V. Pickard,
Ad-
Coun-
Clerk.
Invalided Home
Mrs. Velma. Lee, of Thorndale,
and Pte. and Mrs. Clarence Lee and
two children, of London, spent the
week-end with the former’s father.
Mr. George Easterbrook and Miss
Phoebe Easterbrook. Pte, Lee, who
was wounded in a motorcycle accid
ent in France, was invalided home
several w^eeks ago and is getting
along as well as can be expected.
His wounds are healing and al
though his leg is in a cast, he is
navigating with the aid of crutches,
and hopes soon to discard them and
be as well as ever.
Attended Funeral
and Mrs. Dloyd Fraser at-
the funeral of the late Mr.
Lewis, husband of Clover
on Saturday, Deceased pas-
Mr.
tended
Daniel
Lewis,
sed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Thursday, August 21st,,
the funeral taking place from his
late residence Lot 5 con, 12 McGil
livray twp. Services were held in
Brinsley United Church with inter
ment in Marrs Hill cemetery. Sur
viving are three daughters; Eva,
(Mrs. E. A. McGovern) Toronto:
Olive, (Mrs. H. Hamilton) Toronto,
Reta, (Mrs. L. N. Gibbard) Hamil
ton and three sons; Earl, of McGil
livray; Ft. Sgt. Harvey (missing
overseas) and Douglas, overseas.
last of the union services by’
PRISONERS OF WAR
Exeter Branch -of the Red
Society has received from
Grand Bend unit two ad-
FOR
The
Cross
their
clitional sums of money $3.29 and
$20lb00, which have been raised for
Red Cross Work by the guests at
Oakwood Inn, the popular summer
resort just north of the village of
Grand Bend. This makes a total of
over $550,00 raised by the guests
at the Inn. While the, visitors, who
come from several States of the
Villon and at least two Provinces of
Canada, feel that a holiday on the
lake shore is well worth while,
they are not unmindful of the; great
work of the Red Cross that is inter*
national in Its scope, and the local
society congratulates them
sincerely on
The
Main Street and James Street United
churches for the summer months
was held Sunday morning and both
churches will resume their usual
services next Sunday. Rev, N. J. s
Woods, of Main St. church was in
charge during July and Rev, A, BJ
Irwin during August. The services)
were fairly well attended. '
ISTwo lads from Kingsbridge,
miles north ef Goderich made a trip
to Louden on horseback and on
their return trip came to grief in
Exeter on Tuesday. The lads were
Pat Courtney, aged 18, and Win#
McDonald, aged 16. From the re*
port we are able to gather the lads
had visited the former’s father in
London and had traded their saddlq
for ail old cart and harness. When
north of the bridge the horse be
came frightened and ran away.
Both boys were thrown from the
cart and Courtney Was rendered un*
conscious, He was treated by t)r?
Dunlop and was later able to proStrang’s many"friends will hope fov Francis, of Tavistock, and also with, coed home on horseback while Ma
her speedy recovery. relatives at Rockwood, Donald had to foot It.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryae have
received word that their son Ray,
who is overseas with the R.C.A.F*
has been promoted from Pilot Offic
er to Flying Officer. AC1 Douglas
Pryde is now stationed at Boundry
Bay, B.C.
Underwent Operation
Rev, Geo. W, Lamont, B.ao
Pictou, N.S., has returned to
duties after visiting for several
weeks in Exeter and conducting the
services in Caven church and Carmel
Prosbyerian church in Hensnll. Rev,
and Mrs, Lamont visited With Mrs.
Lamont’s parents, Mr. and Mi’s.
Henry -Strang, Mrs, Lamont is re
maining for a time owing to the ill
ness of her mother, who on Satur
day last underwent an operation In
Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
of
liis
40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Goo. Jaques oh
day last observed the fortieth anal*
versary of their wedding, Mrs.
Jaques entertained a few of the
neighbours to afternoon tea in hon
or of the event. Over the week-end
FiT
Congratulations to Sgt. Dennard
Harvey who graduated as a Wire
less Air Gunner and received his
wings
2 5 tit.
Johns
to his
at Fingal on Friday August
Ho has been posted to St.
Quebec and has now reported
station there.
The Exeter High School will
reopen Monday^ next; Sept. 11th
most
the success of their
efforts. At the request of the com
mittee of guests, the $200 is to be
sent direct to National Red Cross
Headquarters to
connection with
War Parcels”
Society.
be used solely in
the “Prisoners of
activity of the