The Huron Expositor, 1945-05-04, Page 2K.
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Atari°, ev-
'doll by UeLeaii
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beriPtiO4), rats, $440 Par in
lvaiice; foreign V.00 a year; $ingle
copes, '4 --cents each.
, 41,
Advertising rates on application.
SEAFORTH, Friday, May 4th, 1945
Not Yet!
No doubt like many another town
on Saturday night, Seaforth crashed
the ttarting gate, in an endeavor to
be one of the first to celebrate a
declaratio-n of peace and, no doubt,
like other towns, it felt a little cheap
at losing its head over a false rumor.
The war in Europe is not over yet.
,But when it hascreached that stage;
we have the assurance of General,
Eisenhower that he will personally
announce the glad tidings.
Until tlien there is no need to, keep -
within hearing of a radio, or to keep
• our -ears cosked to take in every idle
rumor that circulates on the streets
or over the air, or in some irrespons-
ible newspaper.
Until then, too, we 'can safely
leave the setting off of the fire siren
and the ringing of bells to the town
authorities, whose duty and whose
pleasure it will ,certainly be to make
the official announcement.
Otherwise, there will only be
chaos. And -after all, we are not just ,
waiting to partake .in a celebration,
but more particularly to take part in
a service of tliankSgivilig. It is a
• sober time. It is true the war in
Europe has reached its closing days,
and will end in our favor, but the
war in the Pacific is only in its be-
ginning, and there• are many dark
days...yet befm •e) us, before we can
•
celebrath the end of war:
-
Farmers Getting Anxious
Farmers in the district are begin-
ning to show some signs of uneasi-
ness over th&weather conditions of
the last month. F'Or some"reason"
this year, April came ahead of
March. 'Or sd it seemed.
From first to last, March' was ,
much more like- the 'last spring
month than the first. The snow van-
ished as if by magic. There were
warm rains and warm sunshine. The
land dried out, and most of the seed-
ing was finished under, almost per-
fect conditions. Itlooked like, an un-
usually early . spring, and an unus-
ually favOrable one.
And' then came April, but unfor-
tunately it came in the garb of
March, and March at its meanest, at
that. he sun' lost its warmth, cold
winds and ,snow and ice" followed,
and _growth came to a conaplete -
standstill. The .leaf • buds • on the
trees just stayed as buds. :Fall,
wheat came on with a rush, and look-
ed so good, then turned red and yel-
low and sat still:
'
Spring crops that were beginning
to show through, ,'stopped where
they were, and. hundreds of, other
seeded -acres showed no signs of life.
'Feed ,was geeting. short, and there
was no pasture to receive the' barns
full of cattle. No wOnder the farm:
er was getting -anxious. Some have
'even told is that much land would .
have to be re-sqeded.
It is pretty much that way still:
But it might be a good deal worse.
The wheat has. not been injured, only
• thecked. •, It Was coming too fast
-anyway. Just heading for a bumper
• harvest of straw. And one very
'practical .farmer has told us that if
the laild is well drained and -other-
wise in' good condition, one can not
Seed too early.
Growth will come in time, this
farmer sold, and although fields may
*LAI* appear„Ipatchy,Lif_one is
atient, helvill find that there is no
14;sea'' A week'or two will
er116y. even
aeo,
iU weel &d the World is praying 'vvt
the Armer for that favorable
ehallg% temae vithot pod crops,
good times- and prosperity on the
farm, there can be no real or lasting
prosperity for the rest of the world.
-of*
the,vvb4 aco o •
1140P ::«.a;coup
•
Slave Labor
One of the great facts which have
emerged from this war is that the
much -tooted German military qual-
ity of foresight sums up to one thing,
and one only. They started earlier
,than the Allies. .
Germany, it is said,. now has more
planes than she had before D -Day,
but not enough gas or trained pilots
to fly them. That arose from the
fact that when the Allies first began
to pound their aircraft, factories,
these factories went underground or
were dispersed over the country, but
their best and biggest synthetic ail
production plants were kept in pro-
duction at their original places, until
the Allies' finally reached and, de-
stroyed them. Germany's program
of dispersal of plants came too late.
The German jet planes, it is °said,
mit have changed the, outcome of
the war, but they too, came to late.
In fact all' through the German mili-
tary picture, although their vast re-
serves of everything are, impressive,
Germany's primary mistake has al -
„.ways been to do things' too late.
Never again will the world be fool-
ed by Permany's presumption of
foresight and superior ability. The,
war picture silo -Ws clearly now that
they merely got an evil idea early
and started' to build for war earlier
than their opponents.
The one really secret weapon of
the Germans, in their ability to re-
build and produce so much, during
this hard fought war, was the slave
labor supply. It is no wonder that
Germamplants the Allies considered
knocked 'out for months, were back
in production in a feiy weeks. Al -
'though too late, the Germans., have
utilized to the full «their one advant-
age„ which civilized countries could
never have, an unlimited supply of
slave labor facing the kind of end
which has been seen at Buchenwald
and many other camps now freed by
Allied armies.
Still the Allies—are winning- the
war in spite of the fact that they are,
facing this unfair competition of an
early start on an evil program,, in
addition to unlimited, forces of slave
labor to niakie -up for German 1-nis-
takes, of which there have been
plenty.',
What is being laid bare day by
day concerning these 'slave camps in.
Germany must show the\ Allies that
they face in Europe, when 'the war
ends, ,a job of mental slunr-ofearance
that makes the war effort look pale
in comparison.
I n
Mussolini's, End
Mussolini is dead. Shot in the
back, as patriots 'treat 'traitors to
their country, his dead bods was
taken to Milan; where it was viewed
and reviled 'by thousands of his vic-
tims.
It was not a pretty sight, news-
paper correspondent § saS-, but a fit-
ting end to a tyrant. Twenty years
ago in the same city-, he founded his
Fascist Party, which, he claimed,
was formed to benefit the masses,
. and ended up in making him a ruth-
less Caesar.
In seven years aS leader of Fasc-
ism, he became an'oabsolute ruler,
with the life and death, of the people
of the Italian nation Under his sole
control, and;he led 'thern into war,
into starvation and into ruin.
He became so drunk with power
that his ambition knew no bpurids.
He stabbed tritain, 'the greatest
friend and benefactor the Italian
nation had ever known, in the 'back.
He coached and abetted his colleague
Hitler.
MS rise was phenomenal; his, end
degading, but it -is the end, for him.
Ile is Ito' lois to the wdrld of Man.
o 'One Will we to over
qm The MOM
may 1„, 1929..
:
F. Daly, Ford 4fler, Sep,fOt07eports the sale of ow as large
Aldsli!rar. Up to date he haa made
OW0'7 to the folloWing: Dev,
erem*,.. sedan; J. W. Beattie, Sedan;
Dr. Diaarles Mackay, cOnPitn Dr, V. J.
Burreyfs, coupe; It; l*Dotta10,
coupe..., The, following have purchas-
:elr tering care: Albert *Ale, Mr.
Pextei, W. Kerslake. W. JWalker,
Charles A. Barber, Mr. Forbes, J. D.
Gemmell, S. T. Holme, John!: Mont-
gomery, William O'Reilly, Sumes Wat-
son,! G. C. Bell, George Williamson,
John Robb, Richard Parke, Neil
Klein, W. Chapman; truck, Sproat & from the very first page it gripped
me completely, and when you get 'a
farmer who likes horses to appreci,
ate a book about them, written 'by a
woman, then you've really got some-,
thing.
Mary O'Hara is a writer enjoy
from now on. About the only way I
can deseribe her writing is to - say
that every page hiti you- like a day
of clean, bright sunshine. It gives
you that `-feeling you get when you
step outside the house on an early,
summer morning and. the world is
fresh, crisp and clean.
I've never 'been tb Wyoming, al-'
though in my day I've been in the
Canadian West. I had a desire all
through the book to go away out
there to the American West.,
• The McLaughlins and the ranoh-and
the horSes certainly live in this book.
))),
We 491.1 Vow `* • . :, .„ .R094.:PY.
famor edlig in the tiliMlneitiine, .nttenfleb;r"041494'10.41i.091.40,-.
b07last weo, iovever .4; '44444 .1001 rl.'401'4.04„, CO0
00.
f;r4,04,4,.nivo fo:R4 fronrthe city,' in t#'1itiltn7the lea#An, lg.' *Inter,
We put it AfP'On. tile Shelf, Wending, est Was 'Coneepied, :What:ntioAder
later'ell When the SecAng wag over i fiJk.4440 to.morgitixt lrikg.****T.,
to, pick it up an. fulior the story of rled 1en0, pa:tIt ARP?* .„W. ;24
A Wee, .4e riiud,put, I.fe# 1*41.lPF,,ca,f4-411* #/f9004,04.,03.0;a.
stepped it 1n theferrn,Of a', bag of 400041014* tiouvwlth a folfel%
seed grain' that 4Upped off' the loak, 4„; the 01,14:is about
grahhed. for it and sprahapd rinthACIV 'nn.4 #01 to the
on SaturdaY 'morning. Ilk Sta hys 'or ,,outiewriii'. ',Me*
night I was really sore, , thing else; IAA partieuhfly intreat,
and Patricia Ann went to church with
14 0:414V110. 11140.1tX
spent Sunday in bed. • Phit to write about the 'every- thing's of
----; death in a clean, frpili way.
sines and the book up beside the bpd..feeling for ,the e. Who
the neighbors. They left some ni_faga-
She has a.peopl
I picked up the book called "Thun- like the country, deep down intilde,
and not with the passing interest of
a bored motorist' o idly speculates
'wh
on some day settling down on a piece
of land'. She gives you the balance
sheet. On' the credit side...there is
the satisfactionof life in the coun-
try and on the debit 'Ode, thp cruelty
of nature in her wicked, momentS'and
the fight to make it all pay.
it's too; 'bad that more 'people who
write haven't the,,ability to extract,
the every -day drama of simple things
and put it all doWn.- Some of' our
writers, who rely on cheap and taw-
dry „emotionalism and.. ,the kind, of
tripe, that little boys 'write. on wall's,
might well read. this book and l4arn
a lesson or two about sincere writ-
ing. As for me, I brazenly stole the
name and' attached it to the new
colt at Lazy MeadoWs. He hasn't the'
•;royal blood of outlaWs in his 'veins,
but we think out Thunderhead
pretty gbod"calt. '
derliead,” and started reading. Right
SPrOat; tractor, Merner ,& Fee,
The interest taken" in the Boy Scout
mevernent was clearly evidenced' by
the large audience asseinWid in the
school room of First Presbyterian
Church here on Friday. Among those
on the program were Mr. and Mrs.
„J. 0. Mullen, John Beattie,, Dalton
Reid, George Israel and Master Jas,
Stewart. Readings were given by
Mrs. J. C. Greig and 'Miss S. L Ma.
Lean.
Wee Isabelle Cummings ,has been
appointed to the positibn of secretary
of the Department of Agriculture for
the Pryince of Saskatchewan.
One of the most serious fires that
has visited Seaforth in some years'
occurred about 11 o'clock on Wednes-
day morning when the large 'brick
mill of the Canadian Flax 'Mills was
coMpretely • destroyed by fire: It is
siiPposed to have originated •from a
s•park 'from the smoke stack alighting'
in the flax, which was spread oat to
'dry.
Mr. Russell Bristow has taken a
position in' Teronto.
Messrs., Douglas Beattie and Harry
Hiechley ,have successfully passed
their 'examinations at the Guelph Ag-
ricultaural: College.
Miss, Agnes Thornton left on Sat*
day for Preston, where she has taken
a position.
Mr. Teter Eckert has purchaSed Mr.
Thee. O'Rourke's 100 -acre farm on the
_6th eoncession of • McKillop.
"Miss May Howard and Miss Greta
Baker, of Bayfield, have completed a
course at •the Clinton Business Col-
lege.
James Allen, of Brucefield, has
bought an Overland car and Mr: Frank
Aikenhead a Ford car, from Mr. 'Cook,
,of Hensel].
Mr. Wm. Berry has been appointed
poundkeeper for the village of Bruce -
field., •
John Murdoch, of Stanley, has Win-
tered' over one hundred colonies of
bees,,,, -He arely understanda" bee
culture!
Mr. A. T. Scott, of Brucefield,, has
been confined to, the house through
illness. '
From The Huron Expositor
May 10, 1895
Robt. Hannah', of Winthrop,, has
rented his grazing farm adjoining the
village to Mr. R, Wilson, of Seaforth.
On' Friday last Mr. 'Wm. Patterson,
of town, met with' a painful accident
while Working in the Broadfoot &
Box factory. In some way his left
hand came in contact with a saw,
and before he knew it his little, finger
was completely severed from the rest
of his hand.
A. D. Passmore and W- Prendergast
of the Collegiate Institute, have been
placed' on the Associate Examiners'
Board for 'the province. •
Mr. George Murray has purchased
a pair of mules "from Mr. D. D. Wil-
son. Re uses them as propelling
power for_ the street watering' cart,
with Master 'LC. Forbee,as captain.
Mr. Allan S. McLean, who has be -en
on The Expositor staff for the past
two years,, left last week. for New
York, and ,on Wednesday Sailed for
Liverpool on the Teutonic, and" thence
he goes to the Argentine Republic.
Mr. John Diechert, of Zurich, has
secured a situation as soatmaker in,
Aylmer.
The contract for building the new
church at Dashwood was let to Mr. 3.
Kallifleisch, who had the 'lowest ten-
der for putting up the church by the
last of October, for the sum of $3,257.
The scholars at Farquhar school,
under the leadership of two 'very ef-
ficient teachers, observed Arbor Day
by cleaning up the salmi yard and
planting flowers, which gives it quite
a different and creditable appearance.
A lawn tennis club was organized
in Hensall at a meeting held on Mon-
day last. Mr. Geo. McEwan, reeveof
Hay Township, was elected president,
and Mr. H. Arnold, secretary -treasur-
er.
Mr. A. McKenzie, of Hensall, who is
in the employment of Mr. Win. Welsh,
met with quite a serious' accident,
caused by a horse he was driving be-
coming unmanageable. and running
away. He, was throivn out of the rig
and had his face badly cut, and was
in an unconatious state for a time.
Gypsies Metre their appearance in
Kippen on Montle,y lst. ft is, a sure
sign of snring. .
Mr. Edward Oadraore„.Kippen, has
started to ,Aearn the barbering busi-
ness with ivir. Hensall.
Neville _Brea., -of he Seaforth Mar,
Works, have some half 414Zeil.
monumeffirse ‘Of -freparation
and erection for EgiriciadVille e bide -
tory. The driellOs a ntretly red rah -
Ito to the ,isa *8,i:win, 0$ -
Amin. A ve0;,;100:04.).6 Is biti er
Wed to ii,*;ite*ti4 af ii Uto„ so,t&
Carnoda
. . .
•
cPJ1)1!°4"1.1ri *
Mi'Xornia4 ven0r6ihea
1113'19#0:1Atoo4tito-cow4r,q;,. 44 •
rt)417,3„0 403.!r*,o..94,e11-149,441p}. this-
'*ek ig91104,.. .17-,t9Y: 140 or.
tem As; are 4 449P-t4/,,,ental
poOftre.e—t0 `GOtlarieh'494-44
;Raiding. in the 4ongte, Oa, P944treet
1101i0vheKir048-ed.T"fi
. kk,' Mr"'
and Mrs. Miller have four ebildrenr, „
000.n, (Mrs' X4Fir *IYag4exl?,AtItell'
ton, Ont.; Kenneth, of the Rental., Can -
adieu Navy, at present hom4 on a
1,4 -day leave; 'Miss Pearl, vale has
taken 'a position in the C.Nat down- ;
town office, and Frank, the youngest
but not let important member of
the family. We believe we can speak
for all the 4)eople of Goderiar n wel- 4
coming Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their
family to our town and wishing for
them a long, and happy residence ,:,
here.—Goderich Signal -Star.
•
•
MST- A SMILE OR Two
Nora; "I think Jack mud have a
lot of untidy officers in his regiment."
Cora: "What makes you think so?"
Nora: oWell, he often. writes and
tells me that' he' had to clean up the
Officers' Mess again."
• •
A professor, while tramping -through
a field, found himself confronted by
aa angry bull. Wishing only to pass'
and not to offend the, beast, the pro-
fessor said: "My friend, you' are my
superior in strength, and am your
superior in mind; and' so, 'being equal-
ly gifted, let us arbitrate the matter."
"Oh, no," replied' the bull. "Let's
togs for it" -
So the professor lost.
•
'Uncle George: "So this, is the
baby, eh? I_Used to - look just like
him at that age. What's he crying
about 'now?" " •
Little Niece: "Oh, 'Uncle George,
he heard what you said."
"Are yeti -intending to make a pur-
chase, madam?" asked the exasperat-
ed assistant.
"Certainly," replied the
acidly. .
"Well, I'm glad to know 'that, mad-
am, I thought you were stock -tak-
ing!"
customer;
Second Carload Shipped
4
On Monday last the second • carload
of waste paper was shipped 'by the 44 .
Goderich salvage committee. The car
"ccntained thirteen tons. Citizens are
'asked to save -as much paper as they ,
possibly can. Every pound is needed
,for war purposes.—Goderieh Signal -
Star.
Celebrate Diamond VVedding.
Mr. a'nd Mrs. William Wever, of
Auburn; celebrated their 60 wedding *
anniversary on Tuesday, May 1st.
They were„ at, home to their friends
and neighbors in the afternoon and
evening.—Blyth Standard.
New Telephone Operator
• •
Prosecutor (to witness): "Did yell
assault the plaintiff with an access of
irascible sentiments?"
The witness, stared. .'
Judge (admonishing- the witness):
"Go ahead and answer." •
Defendant: "Dunno 'bout any 'rale
cibility. I just pinched the guy on
the jaw."
•
"Hang it all, what's the idea of
parading all the big men in frOnt of
the little men?"
Lieuteeint: "It's the" sergeant's
fault, sir. He used to run a fruit
store!" ,
:Huron Federation of:
:Agriculture-FarmNews
A recent issue of Me' Manchebter
(England) Evening Chronicle receiv-
ed' 'by the Dominion Department of
Agriculture; says in an artiele:, "Eggs
'by the million' are coming into Man-
chester, and other areas of Northwest
England. These' big supplies Tare
coming from. _Canada and are being
cleared as quickly as a transport can
be found," - , '
"The 'Secretary of the Manchester
and Salford District Grocers: Assecia.:
tion said: 'Canada 7 has certainly
done the big thing, . have not yet
had one bad egg reported. They are,
h marvellous lot and are being dis-
tributed as fast as they come into
the shop'." •
In the first 31/2 months of this year
more than 24, million dozen Canadian
fresh eggs have been shipped to Bri-
tain. These arethe first fresh eggs
shipped from Canada since early in
1942. In the , intervening years all
Shipments have been. in the form 'of
dried, egg powder which continues to
go forward , in large 'quantities.
* • *
.
Evident Need For More Veterinarians
"When We consider that Canada at
present has 'approximately 900 veter-
inarians actively' engaged in their
profession' and that at least 2,000 'are
required for the safety and proper
servicing of the various. Phases of vet-
erinary' medicine in Canada, it be-
comes apparent that the Canadian
veterinary,, service is totally under-
staffed," ,said" Dr. Charles A.' 'Mitchell,
Doneinien Animal Pathologist, in "an
address recently to the. Central Can-
ada 'Veterinary' Association en veter-
inary medicine in Canada in the-iia)rt
war period., ..
The first step necessary to esti-
mate the veterinary needs of Canada
and to' plan for the future, is- the
formation ,,,of a strong veterinary:
council and the first task of 'that
'council should be to find ways and
means pi maintaining a body of vet-
erinarians miff:latent to meet 'the re-
quirements. there' was a great and
lurking danger in the depleted ranks
o vetetinariaire In .Canada. Some of
the great. aninial Plagues are still ac -
in 'other of'lie
be infra:Once& intt)
*a4. Pierid$6a 1.40,40.,* Allt11§•„`•
£4.1V40101"4.d
• .
ger, because a few hours' travel link-
ed the Dominion with distant Counl
tries, whereas not so long ago sev-
ers' days) were required. The great
-animal plagues ,were thus brought
closer to the shores, of Canada, and,
in the' 'interests of the Dominion,
yays and means Should be found' to
fill the ranks of veterinarians to cope,
with all eventualities.
* * *
4
Survey "Wheat •Stocks on Farms
According to the annual March sur-
vey•of.,grain held on farms, the stocks
of Canadian wheat in' ail' North
American,, positions en March 31st,
1945, were '502,977,291 bushels, of
which 24,076,406 bushels were 'held in
bond in the 'United States represent-
ing a decline 'of 42.6' million bushels
from March 31, 1944: The bulk Orfthe
‚Canadian' wheat stacks is held 'In
country elevators and on farms, with.
li() million bushels,. or 38 per vent of
the total, in country elevators and
154 million bushels, or 32 per celit.
on farms. A year ago there were 195
million bushels of wheat in country
elevators and 'an estimated 210 mil-
lion bushels on farms. Farm stocks
have 'Ohs declined, by '56 million
bushels despite a much 'better 'crop
in 1944 than ie 1943 and the reduced
:use of wheat for -live stock feed,'
More generous delivry quotas in the
Prairie, Provinces have permitted
farmers to, move more grain into
commercial channels.
Farm stocks of wheat in the'Prairie
provinces 'accounted for 149 million
bushels -of the total 154 millbl bush-
els" held on farms. The 'quantity of
Wheat on' farms', in Maniteiba- is esti-
mated at 14 million bushels'; In Sas-
katchewan, at 90 million bush'els', .and
in Alberta at 45 million bushels: From
this grain will be taken seed for the
1945 crop and feed for live Stock and
Poultry during the remaining third of
the drop year,' leaving' the balance
available, for delivery .or carry-over
at duly 31:st. '
Money For Farmers Wising Broilers
,bue to the shortage ottneats there
is little &Mt thht, all:IOUs of poll'.
'try" itll itt' demand Oa
016'041*v tb0''hfoilSr
tbatitifshilia T.
Mrs. Harry Browne has accepted'
the position as junior' telephone op-
erator on - the Blyth Telephone Ex-
change, filling' the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Iona John-
ston. Mrs. Browne has had' consider-
able experience, having formerly
been operator on the Wingh'am 'Ex-
change.—Blyth Standard.
Celebrates 93rd Birthday
Mr. 'Daniel, Smith celebrated his
93rd birthday, on Saiurday, and is en-
joying remarkable health for his age,
although Mr. Smith says his legs. are
not as strong as they used to be, but
his intellect is, very keen and he looks
'robust and, healthy. His many Zurich
friends wish him continued health
and ?many more birthdrays. — Zurich
•
Herald. :
Sells Attractive Farm
Mr. ElMer Willert, of Grand Bend,
was in town on Tuesday. He recent-
ly had a very .sucaessful auction sale
of his effects, having sold- hii attrac-
tive 85, -acre farm located three-quar-
ters of a mile south of the Bend to • 1
Mr. Erie MeIlroY, of that place. This
farm' cdntains the lovely tall and
stately pines one cannot help :but ad- 6
mire on' the east side of the ,Blue
Watei' Highway, and Mr. Malroy can.
well 'be proud, of his purchase: -Zur-
ich Herald;
Make. Presentation
Twenty-six of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Neble's friends and neighbors pres-
' entetl--t-beM' with,a beautiful end table
and reading lamp,' before their leav-
ink the farm to reside in their new ;••
home id town.—Clinton News:Record.
C. C. I. At -Home
There was a large crowd in attend-
'ance at the annual C.C.I. At -Home,
held in •the auditorium, Friday" even-
ing, April -20th: The auditorium was
attractively decorated - to represent
spring musical notes, and birds were
in profusion along the walls. Stream-
ers varying from red to white caught
with large blue bows made, a very
pretty curtain effect at the windows.
A green picket fence and apple blos-
soms ignade a lovely setting on the
stage ,tor the orchestra. 'Miss Helen
Brown assisted by , several students,
was responsible for the decorations..
The 'guests were received, by Mr. and
Mrs. Brock Olde, Mr. and; Mrs. Gar-
land McGee, Miss Mary Lane and Mr.
Gerald Elliott' president of the Stu-
dents' Council. Refresherents under
the supervision of Miss Ann Corp,
were served in the gymnasium. Danc-
ing was enjoyed 'by all to the music
of Cliff Gordon and his orchestra. ---
Chilton News -Record,
War Brides Arrives in Goderich
Another Goderich war bride, Mrs.
Lorne Snell, arrived here on Friday,
April 13th, and is' staying with her
husband's mother, Mrs: ,Robert Snell,
Church Street. She as Married in
England last May to Lance -Corporal
Lorne Snell, and was engaged: as a
librarian in London and In Shirey.
While in the, latter post she saw
many of the Canadian servitemen.
During a 'blitz her home in .London
was—demolished. Her parents, are
not 11vi, but shokhas a brother with
the Service '•Corps.. in Grebe, and a
slater 'on' canteen duty in, England.
*rsi, Snell told- the flignal,Star re-
,Orter 'that' She likes banada And is-
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