The Clinton News Record, 1938-09-08, Page 30
lowing his work in England. He will let whsle carrying a message,
visit Germany, Italy and France other Scout died when a Red Cross
where he will make a study or truck carrying wounded to a field
station was bombed, and death came
to the Girl Guide, Cheng Kong Tee.
during an air raid, while she was
directing the evacuation of war re
fugees around Lotion.
WRITE
of fr
SandridgeNOW,y
and rafter is p
measure -
urea
Prices this Fall are lower
menta or✓
urea to be
roofed,patched or
re-
paired, pCouncill Stand-
and "Tite-Lap" metal
5'
Stand -
roofing is asound,per
mnnent investment.. si r
Absolutely Gr y reduces
tight. Greatly meducea �•^^^^*•_
Sro hazard,GUARANTEE CIIIICILSTAHIAAO
SOLD ON A 25 VEAIi
iusa of Soles
Tax exemption. SavemoncybywritingtodiiY-
Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steell
Truss Barns and Jumoswayy Poultry equip-
ment: Address: 308 Guelph St„Preston. Ont..
59
The week of Western Ontario's owifl lg exhibitionPROM MST $32,0 0
Speed Events Daily—Night Horse Show—Photography Salon
Dog Show—Superb Grandstand Spectacle—Nobby Fair
Carnival Midway -Hundreds of Exhibits
W. D. JACKSON, Secretary 238
/10 111 i
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9YSfte�iv:,:eusr.Mm.s+s,uw•-•••••.• •-YANeWnv:nNt{M.+M;s {C , - .•-•v%.'.
ail
will come to your home every day through l'
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' MONITOR
An International Daily Newspaliat•
it records for you the world's clean, constructive doings, The Monitor
does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does 0 ignore tlle»i,
but deals correctively with thein Features for busy men and all the
roma,, including the weekly Magazine Section, •
The Christian Schulte Publislihig Society
Please enter my supserlption to The Christian Selene Monitor' for
q period of
1 ,oar $12,00 0 mouths $6,00 3 months 13.00 i.montli $Lop
wedaesday issue, $12,00
Magazine Section: 1 year 52.60, 0 issues 200
One, Norway Street, Boston, assachusetts
Name,
i' • Addreao --&eget* 4opy es Redness
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O
TIIURS., $EPT. 8, 1938.
THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 3'
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What Happened During The Last
d Of The Old Century?
Decade Y
Fifty Two Years Married Are
The Clinton New .Era,
September 9, 1898
Ben Churchill has bought out the
interest of IVIr. Ireland in the milk
business, and is: running the same
almne. Mr. Ireland expects to leave
town and engage in business 'else-
where.
'A staff of about thirty hand are.
employee} at the evaporator of Town
& Griswold, and apples are being
converted into more marketable com-
modities. They are getting fruit by
the wagon load, at from 15 to 25
cents per cwt: It is expected the
plant will run ,until the New Year.
We understand that , Miss Lucy
Stevens, daughter of James Stevens,
Base line, has resigned her position
as 'teacher in Blyth Public School,
having accepted a position as assist-
ant in the store of Taylor & :Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemp Rob. Coates has been fortunate in
securing a position on the staff of
the Toronto World. It is almost
needless to say that this is a good
position.
Dr. Smith, of Strathroy, who is
an lidnor graduate of Toronto Uni-
versity, is gaining experience and
knowledge with Dr. Gimp.
Jaynes S. Jackson expects to secure
the position of window dresser and
advertising manager for the firm of
Boisseau & Co., Toronto, as soon as
the large building on Yonge Street
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemp of
London, formerly of Clinton, and who
spent a weekend recently with their
son, Mr. S. Kemp, on Labor Day
observed the fifty-second anniversary
Of their wedding day. They were
married in the Anglican church at
Ticehurst, Kent, England, on Sept-
ember let, 1861. They have six sons,
Thomas, Albert and George, London;
Will, Stratford; Harry, Goderich, and
Samuel, Clinton.
Goderich, who very ceurteously.per-
formed the duties in her absence,
went home on: Wednesday.
Miss Minnie and Hattie Rumball
left yesterday for Parkersburg ; West
Virginia, ,on an 'extended visit, and
were ticketed through by F. R. Hod -
gens.
Mr. George McLagan, of Stratford
was elected President of the Furni-
ture Mimufacturers' Adsociation last
week. He is a native of Huron, be-
ing born near Brucefield, just below
Friarton Brae.
Mr. Contine, the wizard of St.
Joseph's, was in town this week and
certainly seems sanguine of the suc-
cess of his venture. In a few days
he. 'expects to receive a boatload of
half a million brick, and tells us he
has about $150,000 invested in the
venture.
I. Reed, formerly in the employ
of J. H. Combe, but recently in Mont-
real, has resumed his former posi-
tion .here.
S. Dixon, a student for themin-
istry occupied the pulpit of Ratten-
bury street church last Sunday. A
number of years ago he was in Clin-
ton representing Mr. Peterson, apple.
dealer, but has ,since entered College
to train for the higher calling.
Will Coates, town clerk, left for
Toronto yesterday having been em-
powered by . •council to interview
brokers in that city regarding the
sale ofdebentures to the sum of
$25,000 for the Doherty Organ
Factory.
is completed.
Kindly and Industrious Is Mr. W. F. Hick bas purchased
from Mr. T. C. Pickard of Holmes-
ville twenty acres of choice farming
land.
During the severe storm of last
Sunday morning lightning struck one
of .Mr, S. Switzer's barns, shattering
the gable' and otherwise damaging
the building. The barn being full
of crop it is fortunate it did not
take fire.
John. Derry, who leaves next week
for England, was remembered by the
staff of Messrs Taylor & Son, re-
ceiving a handsome gold headed cane
in appreciation of his services and
as a reminder of his Clinton friends
when he walks the roads of the Old
Country.
Mr. F. C. Elford is out with Inc
gang in full force packing up the
fall fruit at Hohnesville. With hint
are A. Courtice, G. W. Acheson and
W. Jenkins.
Mr. Murdock Ross, Bayfield
The above represents Mr. Murdock Frank P. Laurance, the popular
Ross of Bayfield gathering in his ticket agent at Goderich was in town
' nets in pursuit of his calling as fish -for a short time on Monday, having
erman. Mr. Ross has lived in that Immo down with a party of American
breezy village these many years and visitors.
is one of its outstanding figures.1 Miss A. Porter, who has been en -
Kindly and industrious he enjoys in joying a couple of months holiday,
a large degree the respect and good- has resumed her duties at the Post
will of all who know him. , Office. Miss Emma Campbell, of
World's Largest Radio Marks Jubilee
Integration, courtesy Florilreai herald
O mark the Diamond Jubilee of the Canadian. National Exhibition at
T Toronto thisear there are many unique featpres amongwhich is the
Y q
World'g largest Radio—with an animated stage built in, on which a Marion-
nette performance is produced eight times each day, and two special perform-
ances for children on Children's Day.
This garggantuan Radio Sot, 16 feet high and 6 feet wide, is an exact copy of
the new Northern Electric eighteen -tube Radio Receiver and is placed in tut
Company's Booth in the Electrical Building. In this Booth, also is the "Talking
Mirror," an ingenious device which speaks to those who use this conveniently
placed mirror and invites them' to view the new Mirrophonic Radios on dis-
play
isplay beside it. c;,
When The Present` Century
Was' Young
The Clinton New Era,
September 11, 1913.
Word was received here on Sat-
urday evening that J. B. Hoover,•of
Guelph, an honorary member of the
Clinton Club and E. G. Courtice' took.
second prize in the Globe's Scotch
doubles at Toronto. C. E. Dowding
and W. Jackson also went down.
They went down literally to the score
of 29-2.
Mr. Jos. Cook; the well-known bus
man is making great improvement
to his residence on Ontario street,
having a fine wide verandah erected.
Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Larkin of Sea
forth were surprised and delighted
to be the recipients of a beautiful
and costly gift of silverware from
their congregation, on the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The ladies of St. Joseph's church
held a very successful picnic in Mr.
Farquhar's grove, Hullett, on Wed-
nesday afternoon. The leading light
of the affair was their respected
leader, Father Hogan.
The funeral of William Cantelon,
eldest son of the late George Canto-
lon, 7th concession, Goderich town-
ship, was held on Thursday last with
interment in Clinton cemetery, The
pallbearers were George Cooper,
Peter Cole, Arthur Cook, William
Cantelon, W. H. Cook, Geo. Miller.
Services were conducted by Rev. Mc-
Cormick.
Riding on top of a frieght train in
West Toronto yards Satarday morn-
ing, William McKay, a brakeman,
whose home is in. Brussels, did not
notice the arm of a telephone pole
and was knocked off the train and
killed.
bliss McTaggart ancl. Cowan were
in Brucefield this week superintend-
ing the packing of supplies for Ind-
ians in dire distress in the West.
At 9 o'clock 'last Wednesday night
Mr. Warren Walters, of McGaty, had
his barn and contents bunged, and
John -Stevens had his house and barn
and contents destroyed. The fire was
caused by Me. Walters burning
burrs. The fire was 'carried a half
mile to the Stevens place. A scar-
city of water made it impossible to
save the latter place.. .
On Wednesday evening Rev. Henry
A. Fish of Owen Sound, Grand Chap-
lin `of the Orange Grand Lodge of
British America addressed a fair
audience in the townhall under 'the
auspices of Clinton Lodge, 710, with
R. J.: Chuff officiating as chairman.
After a abort career of three
months the Liman Journal found the
exigencies of this world too much
for it and departed to a better world.
WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING
A FRIEND SAYS "AU "JEVOIR attitude of mind upon their faces and
their ' carriage. The . forward look,
September brings cool caresses to
and the 'active conviction that life
Earth's sun-tanned brow. As Sum- is interesting and full of promise,
mer says her good-bys, her work can be developed nob only individually,
done and the products' of her magic
but as a part of town spirit.
nearly ready for the garner, the fair
planet decks herself with brighter
ornaments, preparing for the pageant DAD'S INVEsrrMLNT
of her coronation, with wreaths of
ted and gold. A baby is born to a family enjoy -
Where blue .chicory and white ing, more or less, an income of $2500
daisies once covered field, now gold- a year. At the age of 18 years that
en rod and purple 'ironweed form a baby will represent a parental ex
royal combination, with Queen pense of $10,000, not ineluding the
Anne's lace for a regal decoration. valuable but unpaid services of the
Crimson berries of Jack-in-the-pulpit mother. At 18 that baby will be worth
and wintergreen brighten the dark $29,000, this being its future .net
woods where only yesterday shy, vio-„earnings during life expectancy. Of
lets and nodding trillium, bloomed. this net profit the return to the in -
Cardinal lobelias and blue gentians vesting parents is precisely zero.
replace the less showy blossoms of
From the age of 1.8 to 24, the invest -
summer. Pink Joe Pye weed, bright ment will Spend his earnings on life
bitter -buttons, gay -feathers, and the' and haberdashery. About the age of
magenta candelabra of the suntan 124 he will put on his hat and say,
bushes gladden, the eye of motorist i "So long, Ma and Pop; I've found a
or calliper taking leave of summer girl,"—Galt Reporter,
haunts.
Honeybees work to accumulate win-
ter stores from aster and golden rod.
Summer's birds have flown. and an-
other two weeks will see practically
all migrants in the north temperate
zone err route—including vacationists.
Beach and mountain resorts now put
up their shuttersand cotfagerstrek
for the city. It is a comforting re-
flection that while we regret her go-
ing, the glories of autumn, do not
permit us to dwell for long on sum-
mer's quiet leavetaking. —• Christian
Science Monitor.
TEN TESTS OF A TOWN
What are the attributes of a desir-
able town in which to live or tarry?
HIS INTENTIONS WERE GOOD.
A n.eig•hborly acts on the part of
Neil. McDonald, Angclexea street,
ackfiretl and left him devoid of fttr-
hex,. good intentions, but with a lac-
erated : scalp. Neil obligingly climb-
(' to the roof of a neighbor's house
on Sat. to tinker with a defective
aerial, but he had nosootier.' begun
than he lost his footing. Iia made a
wild grab at the chimney to save
himself from fa bad fall, but the
b
CAR WASHING BANNED
IN FISHING STREAMS
.Albertans may like to,. have their
automobiles looking spick and Span
but if they get the ca'rs dirty on a
fishing trip, or any other kind of a
trip for thatmatter, they mustn't
wash them in any 'provincial stream
where fish are dwelling. It they do,
they may be unwilling later listeners
as a magistrate says "So many dol-
lars and Costs,” for one of the sec -
10 1
ecion recently added' to the fisheries
regulations effective in Alberta pro-
vides that "the• washing of any motor
vehicle in any stream of the province
frequented by fish is prohibited.'.'
1 .The new regulation is intended to,
supply an 1 additional safeguard
'against higher rates of fish mort-
ality. Grease and oil and grime wash -
led off a ear -that has been travelling
Isere, there and perhaps everywhere
l abort the country aren'tgood for
fish. On the, contrary, they may cut
fish life short,
Other provisos against,.the pollu-
tion of waters frequented by fish
have applied everywhere in Canada
icor years past, and are still in ef-
fect, but the new Alberta regulation
is the first one to' have specific ref-
erences to pollution from dirty auto -
Mobiles. All the anti -pollution laws
or regulations, of course, spring from
the fact that Canada's fisheries re-
sourcesare so valuable either from
the dollar -and -cents • or recreational
point of view that it is essential in
the general public interest that ade-
quate steps be taken to conserve
them,
chimney collapsed in iris arras and�.
showered his head with bricks. He
held on somehow until the shower
stopped and then, firmly and wit'
all the dignity• he could muster, he
climbed to the ground and wordlessly
DOINGS IN THE SCOUT.
WORLD
The beaches and parks of Welling-
ton, Ont., were this summer patrol-
led by Boy Scouts, who had been.
equipped by the Town Council with
first-aid kits, life belts and ropes.
Because He Was Once A Scoht
"Because he was once a Boy Scout'
was the explanation given, by 'Alfred.
Hogan of Victoni,a. B. C., for climb-
ing ai shaky extension ladder to res-
cue a cat from the perch it had
occupied for two days on the top of
a telephone pole. The cat had been
noticed by others, without ,realizing'•
it was unable to descend.
Chinese Boy Scout and Girl Glass.
War Heroes
02 16 Chinese Boy Scouts and Girl.
Guides of Singapore who enlisted for
firstraid and hospital work in the•.
Chinese war zone but one romaine,,
according to a Weekly New Bulletin
story from London Scout Headquart-
ers, The survivor is Ng.Chee_Kong,
a lad of 19, now lying in a Hankaw'
1 hcspital recovering from bullet`,
wounds and a fractured skull.
1" Ten of his companions have beer,
ldlled, two badly wounded and the •
remaining four reported missing, His
only remaining friend is: Miss Chong
Yeng Tack, social secretary of the •
unit known as the Singapore Chinese
,:War. Friirt Service Corps, who had
cher right leg amputated as a result.
.of a severe machine-gun wound while
(serving in a first aid field station:
on the Shansi 'front.
In the party of young heroes Were
' nine boys and seven girls, all in their
' teens, mostly students in Singapore.
They represented the cream of the
Due to the excellent pasture sea-
son, the first lot of 40 head of lambs
at ' the Animal Husbandry - Division
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa
made rapid progress and were ready
A uestfonaire reeentl instituted haslwent about his own be. -God- for market three or four weeks earl- oversea Chinese Scout, and Guides
q
produced ten tests of a town. erielt Signal - Star icy than in 1037. in Malaya. Mast of them came from
,—Attractiveness. Is it pretty and '"° '° ""— " --, - families. of high standing. They were
well kept? 2—Healthfulness. Is it \ , , l lei by a capable girl, Miss Mack
it :} � J i " ! Swee Cheng'. the only daughter of -
well managed from a sanitary stand--5-_F�+. a^i Ir � • t p,i•.;-�
point' and located in an invigorating i p4 a, ^\ i a,ee a wealthy Chinese sugar merchant
area? 3—Education. What are the 5 a -r fr tr t r f/ v " `t Ji) in Singapore.
v , t �,1 ,s ,, t Besides rescuing the wounded and
facilities for children. o£ a faiinlY • .n .ii m i •���• � _". �i';,,;,nm " '� ,,' _.,'};� �
4 --People. Are the residents good Fi , rir�L 'rG t; 1I ,q , c+� r� + � giving first-aid, the boys were used
citizens 5—Living. Is is a :s >v Cyd 1 �\ .,q' Tl '= }
and friendly c g .� };� 4aT�.w.t:i=•4 � � �:�r- t,.� as dispatch runners ruder the con -
it abnormallyexpensive, or ist there r+ i - c �1, t° r a'. 5� stout dangers in the battlefields.
p i � �v"fi .. .;__��,� .»o.�r�^"
the practice of the fair deal? 6_ • . They forget their own safety "when
Accessibility. Is it remote from high-D1;TAILS 0P WORLD casts. Mr, Pelletier, who will be re- things of greater importance" were
m
ways and froother centres? 7- l f
Recreation. What sport and other
recreational entertainment available?
8—Business. Are there good oppor-
tunities for investment, and is busi-
ness thriving? 9 --Employment. Are
there prospects of work, and is en-
couragement given to prospective
workers? 10 -Progressiveness. Is
the totem forward looking and alert
to opportunities?
A town cannot control climate or
natural scenery, but if it has any
advantages in these respects, it is
neglectful not to capitalize upon them
to the fullest extent. It can control
The Clinton News -Record'
September 11, 1913
The C.R.S; ss a name they 'have
conferred upon themselves for want
of something more appropriate, were
trituned at lacrosse on Friday even-
ing. The line-up for this game ryas
Ernie Little, Lloyd Wilkin, Jean
Sanderson, Willie Walker, Herb Mac-
kenzie, Artie Mathieson, Fred Law-
rence, D. A. Cantelon, Mellie Schoe-
nhals, Harold Kilty,. Willie Gould,
Vic Crich. Their opposition was Earl
Steep, Melvin Elliott, Clinton 'Cook,
Lorne Deeves, Jack Carter, Mick
Carter, Bill Pinning, Milton Cools,
13111, Grant, Mansfield Cook, Bert
Deeves. The officers of the C.R•S.'s
are W. S. R. Holmes, hon. 'pees.;
Otto Fink, pres.; Percy Conch, vice;
Lloyd Wilkin, Seo.; Vic. Crich, treas.;
Capt,. and manager, Willie Walker.
Miss B. F. Ward has returned
home to resume her duties as prin-
cipal of the Commercial,. College af-
ter spending her vacation at Rock-
ville, Md. Thirty-three students are
enrolled for the fall term.
Mit Elisha Townsend, who since
taking a course at - the Holiness
Workers' Training School, Ottawa,
has been in charge of a circuit at.
membered for his commentary into be pe orme .
CONCERT ANNOUNCED conneetion with the unveiling of the The evacuation of the Chinese
At press time "Along the • Air Canadian war memorial at Vimy troops from Shanghai found three of
Waves" was informed by CBC That Ridge, France, will spend an ad- their comrades dead, including a girl,
details of the Fifth- World Concert, ditional three months in Europe fol- One Scout was killed by a stray but
The
to be broadcast this year' by the
Corporation at the invitation of the
International Broadcast Union, have
been completed and that rehearsals methods of production, equipment,
soon will start. The - broadcast will etc.
be presented October 23, 2.30 to 3.00
p.nt. EST and is expected to be re- RANDOM J01'lINGS
ceived and distributed by nearly all George A Taggart to produce the
of the '65 countries which are item -•CBC's annual Christmas Day Show -
bers of the Union.
. Taggart won his way in the
Broadcast f f
to a great degree its air of cleanli- a kaleidoscope picture of Canada
ness and healthfulness. Every sturdy, music and sound and will feature an and in the Unitech States through
child, every contented looking adult orchestra under the direction . of his cheery personality and spontan-
is a good advertisement for a town. perey Faith, brilliant musical ar-' eons laugh . . . considered one of
So far as inhabitants and social re -the most brilliant producers on the
ranger. and composer. Shirting with
lationships are concerned, the entire the Lunenburg Choir singing au- continent . . . Many, outstanding
responsibility lies with the eonnmut-Ithentic songs of the Maritimes, the special events lined up for the fall
ity itself. Many an .otherwise at -I concert will go in easy uninterrupted, season according to R. T. Bowman,
tractive centre lists chilled a 1?roepec stages across Canada, highlighting director of special events for CBC . .
tive resident because of ill-natured the Alouette Quartette in Freiieh-' It is planned to do a using
broadcast on
comments ,made by citizens on other Canadian songs; Ernest Seitz, chis_ fishing at French River, using the
'1 't foo"ball will be
will be in the form o hearts of'thousands of listeners here
business firms or on neighbourly as-
sociates.
An air of progressiveness is
something indefinable, allied to a
great degree with appearance of
streets and shops, but going still
further and bound up in the per-
sonalities' of the citizens Those who
look backward rather than forward;
those who lapse into dull routine;.
those who are reluctant to advance
with the 'times or see no need for
improvement. hear evidence of this
tinguished Canadian • pianist playing,new mobs a tint .. ,
series .
a special piano arrangement of his one of thebig broadcast
famous composition, The World is yacht races off Boston also will be
covered by CBC , . . Percy Faith
'Waiting for.the Smnise;' and old ;, preparing special music for the fifth
11Vorld Concert October 23 which John
the -atmosphere of the a -Prairie Pro-, Macdoaell will produce . .. Exped-
iter
and a song picture theoa lure- ed that upwards of one hundred mil -
tioncamp in two C. With opening an- lion people throughout the world will
tion of a minute an -hear the show. ,
nonneeiiient which .will be read by �_� .�
each country in its native .language' ' According to the first estimate of
and the identification of each pro -k the 1938 .fall wheat crop in Ontario,
vince as the broadcast wends its ways production is placed at 20,0,17,003
across the Dominion, there will bol bushels over 1037.
Coelcshire, Quebec, visited the past no verbal. interruptions. The pro
week with old friends in Hallett, 1Ie gramme has been arranged so as to
also visited his sisters in l:oronto,give listeners throngout the world an.
and his brother in London. maimts'authentic picture of the distinctive
looking well and is thoroughly in love' personality of Canada.
with his wont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irwin,theirs COALING TO CANADA
daughter, Miss Agnes Irwin, London 1 ,
and Miss McLaws, St. Thomas, to -1 Second BBC man to come to Can-
gether with their son, Dr. W. W.' ada on the exchange -of -producers
Is -win 'and wife, Moose Jaw, Sask.,1 plan inaugurated last year will be
were in town last weekend ` and ex-' Lanee Sieveking, who is expected to
changed gaeetangs with many ole} -1 arrive here about' October 15. , Sini-
time friends. This is the doctor's' ulteneoUsly, H. Rooney Pelletier, of
first visit to the old ]Home town for the C B C Montreal programme de -
several years. pertinent, will arrive in England.
.Mr. W. G. Smyth returned on• Sat- The exchange will be in effect for
urday from an eight clay trip to the six months, during which time both
west the greater part of which was producers will make a study of
time orchestra and soloist clepicting
spent in Saskatchewan.
Mr. and MTs. A. W. Irwin and
youngest son of Bayfield wore in.
town Friday afternoon last, having
just returned from an auto trip to
Berlin and Toronto.
Dr. Edna Guest, one of the most
popular of the women physicians of
Toronto, has given up her practice
in order to accept the chair of Anat-
omy in the Women's Christian Med-
ical College, at Ludiasma, India, She
is a daughter of Mr. John Guest of
broadcasting conditions in each
country. Last year George A Tag-
gart exchanged places with Laurence
Gillian. of BBC for a similar period.
Sieveking, whose full title is Major
Lancelot de Giberne Sieve/king, .was'
first in charge` of radio comment-
aries for BBC, then began producing
plays and composing music. He ev-
entually became a feature and drama
producer. He was a private in the
Artists Rifles in the early days of
the war and later joined the Royal
Clinton. Air Force with which unit he had a
Mr. J. J.Tilley, Toronto, is in town varied and colorful career. . It is said
this week paying the Collegiate an that he once made a forced landing
official visit. Mr, Tilley has a great in Hyde Park near the Marble Arch
many years occupied a prominent
place in the educational life of the
province.
Rev. H. M. Manning former pastor
and that on, another occasion he lana -
ed by mistake in. a German airport
but left so quickly the enemy could-
n't get him. " During ,his stay in
of , Wesley church, has given up the Canada he will study CBC broadcast-
active work of the ministry and tak- ingmethods and undoubtedly will be
en up his residence in Toronto. asked .to produce one or two broad-