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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-11-15, Page 1TH RUSSELS POST PUBLISHING MOUSE Wendnesday, November 15th, 1944 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO White Elephant Euchre Walton Community Hall under the auspices of Walton Red Cross Unit Friday, November 24th at 8:30 Dance after the euchre Lunch served. Dutch Auction on Quilt for Community Gift Fund Admission 35c DANC,E —IN— Brussels Town Hall .ON - i'IDAY, NOVEMBER 24th Music by Zea. Wilbee and His Orchestra Refreslunents Admission 35c GENT T I ATRE- Seaforth, Ont. Thursday; Friday and Saturday • November 16, 17, 18 Wel. Powell Linda Darnell • It Happened Tomorrow Funniest thing on the screen today: ,— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 1 Nov. 20th, 21st, 22nd' Two Features Second show starts 8:45. Belite Lady Let's Dance —also— Jimmy Lydon Henry Aldrich Haunts A House Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 23rd, 24th, 25th Frank Sinatra --in— Step in—Step Lively A :Jay, carefree musical comedy! COMING— .; - Two Features Where Are Your. Children Once Upon A Time eels Compassion, fail not they are new,, every rnornng, great is thy faithfulness." Lane 3:29, Melville Church ev. Samuel Kerr,' B.A., 11.11 x..: ,,, Minister f .. 10 A. Sunday School and Bible Class eia A. M. Morning Worship "The Blessing of Rest" P. M. Evening Service In tee United Church. Louis D. Thompson, Organist Choirmaster. Come and Welcome. United Church tllnlster—Rev. Hugh C. Wilmot 11 A. M. Morning Worship eiThe Desire Fon Finer Living" • Junior Congreagtion 1'12 Church School and Bible Class 7 P. M. Evening Praise hey. S. Kerr B. A., B.D., will. he in charge of the service. EVERYONE WELCOME Church of Engiand Parish of Brussels Rector, Rev. M. F. Oldham • 24th Sunday After Trinity November 19th, 1944 St. John's Church Brusselg-- lg A. M. Sunday School ' and Bible CIO* 'VI A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon St. George's Church-- 1.10 hurch-1.30 t. M. Evening Prayer Holy giantism and Sermon x,30 p, M. Sunday School and Bible Class pt. David's Hentryn— ,Ii.30 P. M. Sunday, School and Rlbhe Olass 100 11 M Evening Prayer ' and .Sernion The .Friendship Circle The filet meeting of the a riend- ahip Circle was held Nov, 2 at the home of Mrs. Jas, Bryan,, Mrs. Cousins who had charge of meeting morning tor the Annual Armistloe opened it with a hymn followed bet I a Day service. Rev. S, Kerr, B. A. prayer by Mrs. Wilson. The now B. D„ preached the sermon in Armistice Day Service Held At United Church The members of the local branch of the Candian Legion paraded to the United Church on Satiu'daY encore were then elected and were as fellows; President—Mary Helen Kerr Vice Pres.—Adeline Campbell (Secretary—Doris Lowry Treasurer -Helen Henderson. ,Press Reporter—Helen G"wlug Mrs, Campbell then sang a solo followed by a reading by Mrs. Wilson. At the close of the meet• which he traced the downfall of empires and kingdoms to mom decay and forcefully urged against the lowering • of moral standards. Miss Carrie Hingston sang, in ex- cellent voice, "My Own Dear Land." Following the Church service the congregation paraded to the cenotaph where wreaths were laid by, Mrs. Noble Gerry, Mrs. Ben Ing an enjoyable social half hour i Whittand and Mr. Lorne McCauley. followed. 1 Mr, Wilfred Cameron sounded the The second meeting of. the, Last Post after which the National Friendship Circle was held Nov. 9,) Anthem was sung, at -the home of Mrs. 'Cousins with, the president in the chair. The' * * * * ' * • meeting opened with hymn 401. The' PEOPLE WE KNOW twenty -apt psalm was repeated in unison. Following the business * • • • * ` * * * period Mrs.' Dennis gave a very in. Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Davison have teresiing paper on Current Events, gone to spend the winter months in Mies Betty Currie had the topic Florida, which was a short outline on the * * * life of Jaok Miner. Our meeting Mrs. R. Downing and Mrs, R. S. closed with a prayer for the service Hamilton attended the funeral of. Men who are dedicating their lives Miss' M. Wood, Chatham, on Monday. that we might live in freedom. * * Polllowing the singing of the Nation- Mr. and Mrs Fred Pepper and al Anthem . social half ]tour' was Mr. and Mrs. Rae Fear of Tucker. enjoyed. smith were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Manning. * • Morris Council Mrs. Wm. Wilton left Saturday for Waterford where she intends to Mieeting, Nov. 13, 1944 spend the winter with her brother The Council met on the above Hugh McMartin and family. date in the Township Hall with all • • ithe members present except Reeve LAC. Graeme Scott .of the Techi- Cecil Wheeler, Jas. Michie presided, cal Training ,School, St. Thomas, The minutes of the last meeting spent the week end with his Parents were read and adopted on'tnotton of Mr and Mrs. W. S. Scott, Willi on se Harvey Johnston and Chan, Caultos, * * *. Moved fie,. Chas, Coultes seconded John T. Backer son of Cleve and by -Wn,. Speir that By-law No, 10, Mrs: Seeker has purchased the settirng date of Nominationand drug business of. the late Mr. Wilson lilection if remessary and appointing of Wheatley and ltas taken Pee - .Deputy. Returning Officers- and Poll session. ' Clerks, be passed. —Carried. a * Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded Dr. W. D. S, Jamieson is attending by Harvey Johnston that the road' a meeting of the Ontario Medical bills as presented by 'Road Super- Association at the Royal York Hotel, intendent be park:. —Carried Toronto, Wednesday and Thursday Moved by Harvey. Johnston sec- of this wesfr, ended by Chas. Coultes that the ; * * * fallowing committee lie named to Garr. Backer of Feat Francis and co operate with the Colonization Earl 'Baeker of Cavalier, N.D., have Department of the Oleate- Cecti been Welting their mother Mrs. Geo, Wheeler, Chairman; Lyle Hopper, Robt, Shortreed, Wm, . Speir . and Prank ,Shaw..—Carried ileoved ny Chas. Cannes seconded. by Wm. Speir that the clerk be instructed to write to Victor Haines in regard to, keeping road open from Bhievale to the station in • the winter. --Carried Staved by Wm Speir seconded by Harvey Johnston that the meeting adUorn to tweet again on Deo 15, 1944 at 10 a.m. The following accounts were paid: Queen Alexandra Sanator- tum, Mrs. Annie Nethery $ 3.00 Village of Blyth, Division, Court 20.00 Blyth .Standard, advertising .70 Lyle Hopper, selectng jurors 4.00. Cecil Wheeler, selecting jtnrors 4,00 Geo, Martin, selecting jurors 4,00 Cameron Adams sheep killed 101.50 0. Campbell, damage sheep 4,00 Wal6ace Agar, valuating fees 3,50. Mrs; . Geo, Grosis, rel4ef 15,00 Albert Skelton, drain 15,20 Dr. Crawford, M,O,1•L ,,,,,. ,,20,00 John Craig, I.O.H. „ 3,00 Cecil Wheeler, 8:0.11.. 3,00 Geo. Martin, B.O.H, - 3.00 d't'ey' Twp., Lamont Drain .,174$,18 Geo. Martin, Clerk Order Fertilizer And Take Delivery While there' will be a larger sup- ply of fertilileee available for use in 1945„ than Blare was in 1944, tate reed for farmers to la a heir orders, at 1 t once and take immediate delivery it even .more urgent, the Fertiiize" Ad- ministrator statos, The labour prob- lem, in fertilizer planta is even more acute than at this tune last year, transportation facilities ere stili over -taxed to meet war -time de- mands for a Wide variety of goods, and inasitutactnrers, of feetillea's find theme LGmtted storage space filled fo dvenftowing. If fertilizes':maul he lcept moving quickly room the plant to farmers during the next tow menthe It will he Patel tO to provide 'more even (Re- tribution, A policy .tef fleet some fMet served in to he feliowad by the feetUiizer tantttaetttrers, • • The Dominion Department of Agri- culture policy sof paying freight sttb• volition off -fertilizers slilpliel to farmers Is still le effect: Baeker,•who is not enjoying her moat good 'beatth. 5• a * Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, Pontiac were week end visitors with rela- tives here. His mother, Mrs, J. Watson returned to Pontiac with them for a lu,liday. • * Canon W. A, Townshend and son William of London were the guests of Rev. lel, F. and Mrs. Oldham s.t the rectory ou Sunday, the former prea.ebing in St. John's Church in the morning. • * * * . Mrs, Pet. Higgins, Mrs. Thos, Davidson, Mrs, Harold Speir and Mare. John Speir attended the Wo- men's Institute Convention held vat Gvelmli on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9tit and 10th. * * * W. G. McDowell ami two daugh- ters Joan and Ann, Toronto and. Mrs. North and sons Tommy and 131118e, Longbranoh, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, G. Mc- Dowell, Mr, McDowell accompanied them home for a holiday. Local News Items Keen Interest Shown In School Affairs A large number of interested citizens /billed the school on "Parente Night," Friday, Nov. 10th. Arnold Earl Presentation 1 Wins Diploma Among those to receive diplomas at the annual Fail Convocation of Western University, London, was Mr, Amain Earl of Ethel, who re• ceived a diploma in piano and violin. In a recent issue of the London. Free Press appeared a fine : picture of MMMT. Earl and another musician cheating with Prof. Max Penni, the new professor of music al Western. To Mr. Earl, who not only, gives excellent training In many of our district .sehoohs but is always ready to share his talents in community effort, we extend oongratuletione. Brussels Native Passes ALMONTE, Ont. Nov. 10—William 1. Stewart, 68, former manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce vertisement. here died Wednesday after a brief ilihese. A native of •Brussels, 'Ont„ Mr, 'Stewart had held various positions with the bank in western Ontario before coming here, He was chairman of the Almonte board of educations. He was the beloved husband of May Pariter. 'Surviving are his Widow, May Parker Stewart, one daughter, Elinor and two brothers, Duncan of California and Peter of Brussels, Ont. Funeral was held at Aimonte, Saturday, Nov. 11th. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor were honoured guestsat a party held for them at Curse's School en Friday evening by their neighbors and fyiends, They were presented with an occasional thahr and eon table table. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor cad their children Tom and Sandra lett on Tuesday for Caledonia where they will reside, Ethel Euchre Club ' The Eathre Club of Ethel and vicinity held thlr organization, meet. ing Tuesday evening, Nov. 14th at Loyal Hotel, Ethel, Arrangements ,"w,ere made for the season of 1914-45. Proceeds are for the war , workere' unit—everyone welcome. An old time dance will be sponsored in the near future, Watch for the ad - Melville W. M. S. The W.M.S, of Melville Church met in the Primary room at 3 pun., Friday afternoon. The president Mrs. S. Kerr opened . the meeting with prayer after the singing of Psalm 90. M,•s. N. H. Cardiff. read, the scripture and Miss Grace Stew. art led in prayer, this was followed by singing of Hymn 876 after which the secretary's and treasurer'sre- ports were react and adopted, Arrangements were nliade for the "I'•iti so t1)9itlrfnl tea." to be held' at the Roane 01 0'1 s. W. D. S. Jamte•sen. on November 17th, from 3 to 6 pan. also Miss Stewart, Mrs. Thom- son and Mrs. J. C. Backer were ehcsen for the nominating com- mittee. Topic "Jhansi" was read by Mee. Meadows and Mrs. L. sir l cannier continued the study hnolr, her chapter being the life of Carolyn McDonald, Hymn 399 was then -sang and the meeting closed by repenting theLord's Prayer in unison.' IVIUftre.10 Mrs, 'Chas. Davis, entertains the women .of the Majestic institute TInersdey afternoon of this week. Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Chas. Matlsers attended the Women's In- statute Guelph Aree. Convention last Thereeia.y a0si Friday of last week. Mr, tend Mrs. Robert McLennan attended the funeral 01 Mr,; ,Jones et Jstsbtn'n oh Thursday afternoon. 2501', and Mis, Jas. 'Elliott and IJi'. and Vire. Chas, Mathers visited on Sundayy afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Jas, . Whiteman and family at Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. Melville Matitel's and family visited on ,Sunday after - none. with :ter mother and ennt% Mrs, Santee' Woods' and Mies Agnes Matinee, 114any eongratuletfons to Mr, •and Mrs, Stewart •MeLennan over the arrival of a baby boy last Monday and to Mr. and Mrs. Ohas..iones, a baby girl on Sulpha,$, anti Ml's. Jug, Elliott and Mr, and Mrs. Melville Mather, and fetnlly visited on Stinday 'evening With MI, Henry Maitliets and eistere and Mr, and Mre, Celle, Mathtrs. At The Churches United Chureh The Cost et Forgiveness was the subject of the morning sermon in the United Chureh, The minister strewed the fact that forgivnese of God should ieot be taken lightly for it cast the life of God's Only Son: Melville Church The morning 'service in Melville Church was in Charge of the minis- ter, who tools as his sermon, subject, A. Prisoners, Perplexity. The sermon based on St, Luke 7;19, anti •the words there, "Art Then he that sltonhl Came Or look we, for an- other?" The 'anthem sung by the choir was, "Foe all the Saints," be, Conon ,and the solo part was, sung by. William. Spelt, Ins the evening Mr. Wilson preached from Genesis 49:19, in welch he. dealth with the blessing of Jacob bestowed on his son Gad, Miss June Werk sang, "Sweet le Thy Mercy," by J. Barnby. St. John's Church Canon W. A, Townshend of Lond- on Diocesan Commissloner of the Diocese of Huron visited the tribal Anglican Parish on Sunday, Nov o,nber lete and preached in all four i Churches.. The sem'ice 1. St. Join's Church at 11 a, nt, Was well :attended and liatoned to an inspiring sermon on 1 Timothy 6:12, ',Keep that com- mitted to thy charge;" and dots 1:8, "Ye eller( lie my witnesses," They. M. P. Oldham was in charge of the service. Rev. M, Z: , Oldham wes the a4eaiter at the Artn'isties Day ,service 111 the Presbyterian Chureh, Atwood, 00 Satneday. 1Ji1ED liOSS--In Grey township, on Satur. day, November lith, 1944, l arvev Alexander Ross, in bis 18th year. nth:drat service wait Hold from the family reoidence, lot 11, tottreeslon 1, Gray at 2 p, m, 015 Wednteday, November tun., interment; Wee tri 713russels cemetery, n the junior rooms upstairs there was a display of the students' work that was V1CWed whit interest, the continuation school classes eondusted in the usual schoolr manner whileobserved by visitors. At the conclusion of these ac ties a programme was presentd lir. l ayeock, prinMpai, in share The presentation of various Huron Victory oan o a Continues To increase GODEB11CI7, Nov. 1i0—At the close of a veritable splurge of last- minute buying on the part of the I public tee Seventh Victory Loan campaign closed Saturday night in in i ,a blaze of glory, the total mounting were I to $3,713,900, .or 110 per cent, of the oom quota of $3,113,000. Final returns the I will boost the margin. • Applications for bonds on •Saturday totaled over tivi- $800,000 and taxed headquarters or- with ganizatian to its utmost, Every e, municipality 10 the county readied awards, shields and. diploma=, took place and teas interspersed with Enthusiasm ran high on. the last delightfhtl musical numbers by the dethe st Girls' Chorus: Jean ,Matheson, foraYecastsbutovfelln mo short The exeoutiveoptimistse or exeeeded ite quota. • Nancy Cameron, Mary Lou ma. from the chairman, Rev, W. A. Farlane, Ruth Jewell, We, Beecroft, oP Wingham, d*wn, were Rush Wilson, Phyllis SuiIivanJune arknt fairly swept ,off their feet, One Lona 'Speir, salesman reports having received Rev. S. Kerr presented the lion- 02 applications over the phone after our Graduation Diplomas to Grade it had been announced that his dis- X17J. trict was over the top. Barbara Thiene Resorbs in the surrounding dis- Helen MCCutcheon CARD OF THANKS i trlet inolude: We wish to thank the Isabel Bowman psupte Of • Hels Armstrong Blyth, li!fi,19 per cent; West Wa• the Township of Grey for their eo• : en ,rms rang operation 'n the recent 7th Victory ', Jean Yidll Loan Campaign, sling it pcssiblo I Tena Armstrong to obtain our quota.' ! Rev, M. F. Oldham presented the The assistance from the Bank _ Graduation Diplomas to Grade XII, Managers and Staffs was much Laura Yuill apareciated. Annie Stiles Donald Spate Graeme Scott Ruth MacDonald Mary MacDonald Veronica Blake Jean Speiran Rev, Hugh Wilson presented the intermediate Certificates to Grade X. Ruth Thomas Laura Speir Lillian Mitchell Naomi Martin Aveline Mann Ruth Jewell Jean Hull Goldie Fischer Dorothy Fraser Nancy Cameron Patricia Anderson Mai'y' a Wilton Wilfred Spfvey Graeme Scott Rufh MacDonald presentee the following awards; , Martin Murray Memorial Prize for the highest standing in English throughout the school in 1941-44 — Seaa: Wilton. Intermediate Girls' Athletic Medal —Dorothy Fraser. intermediate Boys' Athletic Medal -toss Knight. e Jr. Girls' Athletic Medal--Mnriel Anderson. Jr. Boys' Atbletic Medal Dbn.i aid MacDonald, Highest Seise in Rifle Shoatinp Greene 80311 In the absence of Mr. D. M. Mace Tavish, Dr, W. D, S. Jamieson pre- sented the Shields for Academic Proficiency in June 1944. Grade 8—James Armstrong. Gracie 9 --Leone, Watson, Garde 10 —Nancy Cameron, Grade 11 Rnth Wilson. Grade 12—Ruth MacDonals. Grade 13 --Helen Armstrong. Character Shield—Jean Ynill, Proficiency in Music --Jutta Work, Boys' Athletic Shield—jolty Spivey. ,Gide' Athletic Shield — Margaret Bell. After the presentation a short play untitled "Bing Henry VIII," wan, pfesented by Bill Raatn, of rjorte Sanderson and Madeline Ryan from Grade VIII, The introdttct- ion to the play wee given bit 'Betty Thuell. Mr. Layoock addressed the par. mite on Problems of the Academic a I1 is evident that great numbers of Curriculum, aur' workers still insist on matting Lunele was said, the net Proceeds the articles they most like to make. was divided $14.50 to the Junior Red 'phis is proved by the Cacti that Cress and $10 to the Navy Leanne, helmets an,l sleeveless • sweaters The citizens of this 'Commtielty have beeli oker'ahipped, whereas, to on be justiflably proudof their quote lust one instance—of the 05; srlrool, the teaching staff and the 000 long sleeved • i lrhaiti, sweaters l splendid woes they are doing,. asked '`tor, only about: 10,000 leave been, shipped to date. We urge. you to go to tvonr neal•a5•t Red Cross Branch: Take whatever > !fo ts' Isa wee ett atge et. work Is most needed, and do it as Tlie it front tar tea was i 2 "Morris. nuickly as possible. It is you own the Unit froett Thu 4th line of 'Moats. Prooeeels amounted to $14.72. The. persohal responsibility -•- 'Van ARE the R.ed Cross: You are ,,tile only next tea will lie on Wedhesday,. von% ,ones who can do it; The nest t very 29. 40 preal and veru urgent. Tinls is the t ear. pyjamas shipments 15 home stretch, the last long Mlle! 40 15 ,heats What is remembered e,ftes'g'ards la 140 hanikerthiefs Pot with what high eittlansiasmt we 8 quilts began the ,job, butt how we iietiaited 50 pts, glove@ lt, 00 turtle neck en/eaten Musttrot, and 'We cannot twit. ,415 pre, service socks a. scarves (Signed) Roberta N, 511aeke/liite 5 wash sit alis• Mrs D, G. Maekenale, �. Aothi •Cheleiee;u g e A d�ortatrel let ei l6 from the Legion. i's, aeltnowltdged wltk National Woluen's War thanks Work Comntitea Ohairenan— elesseli Knight Salesmen—R. W. Whitfield Kenneth McLean Watson Brown • J. H. Fear 80 Bags of Milkweed Gathered at a• C. S. When the shortage of kapok became severe because the usual source of supply was out off by the war activities a suitable substitute was found in the clown of the lowly anilkweed. The aid of school chil- dren all across Canada was enlisted. They were asked to gather the milk weed pods lilted with the downy fen that wetad supply the filling for .life., rafte.,. tnd. Bratty_. othe"" necessities or the men of our armed services. The aid of every school and pupil was sought and a price of 20c per_ bag was paid for their efforts. Last Saturday they were collected at the school here and the Brussels school children had collected 80 bags the proceeds being $16.00 which sum gees to the Junior Red Cross. Daylight Saving Will Continue Despite, its general unpopularity clueing the winter months, the Federal Cabinet has decided not to rescind the order -in -council that established year-round daylight sav- ing tines on a national scale, passed a few years ago , as a wartime ineassixe. Toronto and a number of other municipalities asked per. lnission to ,return to standard time on October 31st. tor the winter months' Had their request been granted the change from fast time would have been generale throughout the pnovincs, Farmers do not like fact time at any season of the year and throughout the winter they just cannot observe it, Rural schools in years past have been allowed to open at 10 o'clock in the morning and close at 5 p.m,, and .nn doubt tele concession will again be granted. Nurse Dies Suddenly While On Case Suddenly last Friday evening, November 10th. after a heart at- tack while on a nursing rase, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood passed away about seven thirty o'olock, Miss Wood had been nursing in Chatham for over twelve years and highly regarded hi her profession, Born in Guelph on June 10, 1887 deceased spent her childhood in leoekwood, Ontario, Before miming to this city in 1022 she lived in Banassels, °merle; A faithful mem- ber sof Park St, United Church, Miss Weed took an ardent 'Merest 111 many of the clntrclt activities, Site was a daughter of the late Jonathan T. Wood anti Adine I-tasch.inger, Surviving are two brothel's bred J, Wood oaf Detroit ani T. Merrier Wood ,of this city. The rMai es were omit/eyed to Jstitbka sand Greenwood'e funeral home there Key. Baton Edwarile conducted the fast rites at 2.80 Mots* 'fifty afternoon, interment was Matic in • Maple Leaf OeInetery., Wood was 'rho late Mee Mee W ad welt known in 'lOruseels and lith many friends regretted to learn of her midden death. wanoab, 114.91; Stephen West,' 138,- 59; Exeter, 132.44; Goderio:i Town, 132.2,3; Tuekersmith, 7.128.31; .Sea - Went, 1124.09; Colborne, 128,38; How - ick, 117.25; East Wawanosh, 110,90; Zurich and Hey West, 116.04; Wing tam, 115.18; Brussels, 114.31; Turn- berry, urnberry, 112.60; Hullett, 111.19; Clin- ton, 111.1e; Usborne, 108.00; Ash- field, 107,78; Hensall and Hay East, 107; Godericn Township, 105.87; Mcg' Killen, 102.87; Stanley, 101.98; -Mor- ris, 101.05; Grey, 100.411; Stephen East, 100; air schools, 151.05. An Appeal To The Women Of Canada Workers of all kinds are needed. More eounfotts for the ,Servioes are required than ever before in nut' history. For the first time ,since the outbreak of toe we have a whole Canadian army In the _fleld, anti„ the winter will he very long, very cold and very wet. Our Navy grows con- stantly and needs more and more warm woolens if it is to accomplish its tremendmue task. Cue '3.f'• Force flies at great heights where the..cold is intense at all dines' of the year. barely you, who have always res- ponded se magnificently, will not fail ouiOmeu in the Service, in this their most critical winter. The hard- ships they 7511 be called upon to csluhire are so great that we Deafer, for •our own sakes, not to think of them; but we MUST think of then.. We nest realize them fully and thea do everything in our power :lo lessen them. U,Lore and still more civilian Cloth- ing is needed, too. The terrible flying homes are still causing deso- lation in parts of England, and, in addition, we are now able to reach parte oe liberated Ensope for the first time. The first shipment of Canadian clothing went to Franca some time ago. Arrangements have been made for a further large ship- ment t6 Yugoslavia. This is Just the beginning. Can you—any of you-- whose ou-wluose children and grandchildren are safe, clear-eyed, warm and, en- afraid—can you fail to do every- thing you possibly can to help those , little children of Europe? Winter is at hand. This appeal is sent to you at this time as the reports on the vrogress of quotas for nine months of this year are callsisg tie, here at Nationol I•leaclquatrers, very grave concern.