HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-08-09, Page 2s nee',
• •
s"-reeeleeeen.
mop
ustabuoied t$60
'McPhail McLear, Editor,
likthed at SeafQ11b,Contario, ev-
Thur‘day afternoon by McLean
Advertising rates en application.
Authorized as Second Claes Mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
SEAFORTII, Friday, August 9, 1946
Pretty Good AdviCe
There is a world of advice contain-
ed in a recent editorial of the
Petrolia Advertiser -Topic. And pret-,.
ty good advice it was too, for .this
world of today: -
"Someone should take the young-
sters who- are growing up into their
first jobs to a quiet corner for a few
words on the subject of thrift as re-
lated to today's high salaries. They
might be dropped a hint, too, that
there is just a slight chance these
lush days won'tlast forever. Young
men and women, some still in their
teens, are walking into well-paid
jobs that would have made the eyes
of job applicants in the 30's pop\ Ikut
of their sockets. Almost everyohe
with a high school education is snap-
ped up with a swiftness that may lull
them into false secudity."
That is all true. There ate boys
and girls, still in their teens, many of
them making anywhere from fifty
cents to a dollar an hour, and -for as
many hours as they wish to work.
And they are accepting it as a mat-
ter of course. As a matter of fact,
many of them are making as much
in a day as their parents made in a
week, and possibly as their grand-
parents made in a month.
That is all right too, if they, put
that money to as good a use as their
parents --andgrandparents did in
their day. This: County of. Huron,
and there is no better in Canada,
. owes its- present prosperity' to the,
work and thrift of former genera-
tions in large measure. To the men
who hewed out farms from the bush,
-and to the women who shared their
joys and sOrrows, who trained their
large families and taught them work
and thrift. `
The teen-age youth of today should
take a backward look at the !won-
ders these pioneers performed with
a fraction only of the money at their
command. To learn what work and
thrift will do for one and for one's
future safety and welfare. But will
they? There are some, of course,
who will, who are now saving for the
future, but it must be admitted that
by far the greater majority are just
spending as they make it, and too
many others who will -only work the
necessary -hours to supply themselves
with spending money.
As the Petrolia paper' says, there
bave been other days. And there
will be other days again, when
neither work- nor money will be as
plentiful as they are today. Nothing
-is surer than that. But now, and no
other me, is the time to prepare for
those other days. Teen-agers and
youth of both sexes will inevItably
learn that some day. It *ould be just
as easy, and a great deal more pro-
fitable, to learn it today.
•
Labor Majority Dropping
There are no indications as yet
that the British people are seriously
considering the ousting of the pres-
ent Labor government and replacing
it by a Conservative government.
I But Great Britain's Labor govern-
' ment and Prime Minister Attlee are
finding out, as many a government
, has done before; that the height of
its popularity was on the day it was
elected. And, in the face of the grim
times Which that country is. facing,
it *mild be something of a miracle if
a government of any kind could hold
all et t
suppor ers.
Proof of this is shown in some re-
cent by-elections in that country. In
--the—Xent County riding of 13exley,
-Wihich the Labor candidate:carried in
the general election last summer by
a Majority of 6,000 over his combin-
ed tonservathe and Liberal oppon-
-ents, dropped to well under 2,000 --in
.4..straight fight with a Conservative
eartdidate, And other- by-elections
lave-resUlte in a similar drop in
1,Jabor suPporters majorities, 1
otcOurse, make lit-
't�tho. dOniti4nding
majority that the Labor gO.V.ernment
holds in the House of Cominens,•but
it shows a considerable loss in popu-
lar esteem throughout the •country,
which after all, is notsurprising,
considering commodity scarcities and
bread and other rationing.
Nor is there Any indication as yet
that the people of the British. Isles
are considering the replacement , of
the Labor Government by a Con-
servative one, and there is no other
political party large enough or strong
enough at the present time from
which to make a second choice.
•
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7.7
More Parking Troubles .°
The Harriston Review of last weet
has this to' say about the parking
situation in that northern town, and
it is pretty much the same situation
that every small,town is,facing these
days.
"Parking on Main Street is very
bad at times. The worst trouble is
with trucks unloading. On 'Friday
there were three trucks, one in front
of the other opposite the Shell Gar-
age, and another truck, a large one,
parked further out on the roadway
beside these trucks. This left only a
very narrow roadway to pass. Cars
coming in either direction were bad-
ly handicapped to see one another
approaching."
But Harriston is only one town of
many that will have to clear up the
traffic jams caused by unloading
-transport trucks. In' this town on
Saturday night, parked -cars and un-
loading trucks had Main Street en-
tirely cut off from the highway for
some minutes.
There is no necessity for such a
situation, and there is no sense in the
authorities of these towns waiting
until a serious or perhaps a fatal ac-
cident results from a thick traffic
congestion. There have alreaily been
many minor, affairs and many tem-
pers have flared because of the ob-
structions caused. Nothing serious,
perhaps, but there is a time limit, and
time is running out fast.
•
Killing The Isolationists
A good many Canadians will agree
with and welcome the conclusion' of
the New York Times that isolation-
ism is fast fading in that country
and the politicians who have been
using it as a lever to power and posi-
tion are one by one meeting their
fate at the hands of the electors.
The Times says that the primaries
now being held throughout that
country ,for the selection of candi-
dates for election to- Congress this
fall, are producing some interesting
and enlightening results. Some pf
the most interesting in recent weeks
have been the rejection of Senator
Wheeler by the Democrats in Mon-
tanan, and Senator Shipstead by the
Republican party voters in Minneso-
ta.
Both these Senators are familiar,
by name t least, to the majority of
Canadians, who havealways looked
upon them as two of the most out-
standing isolationists in the United
States. And The Times considers
their rejection, one of each party by
their respective primaries, in the face
of their long career in -the Senate, as
abundant evidence that the voters in
Montana and Minnesota, at least, are
turning thumbs down on isolation-
ism. Similar action is also being fol -
'lowed by primaries in other States
of the Union.
•
Quite Satisfied
Aristippus, witty pupil of Socrates,
went to the Emperor Dionysius and
asked for some money.
"What!, You want money, Aristip-
pus ?" exclaimed the sovereign. "Why
• you philosophers have always taught
that a wise man never wants any-
thing."
"Never mind. talking about phil-
osophy now," rejoined Aristippus.
"You let me have the money and we
will talk about philosophy after-
wards." • „
"Very well, here it is' said
Dionysius, handing 'him fifty drach-
mas. •
"All right," said Aristippus, as he
counted the money. "Now, you see,
I don't want anything. Good morn-
ing, Dionysisue
It is really too bad that the gov-
ernment coUldn't Satisfy so cheaply
the demands and requests of our
woUldLbe-philosphers, theorists, and
what -have -you" •
'•;.'"''... ''' e
tietel'eOeing Renee pelted frora
EXPositor Of 'lefty- end
teeentneene' years ago.
From eThe Huron Expositor
enAugust 1e, 1921
Mr. Leslie Lawson . and Mr. Leo
Stephenson, of Constance, were tick
etee to the West on Weduesday.
Among those -who left Brucefiele on
the harvest excursion to the West
were Edward Boyes and wife, James
Collins, Hugh and Frank McGregor
and Waleer McBeath, 1 '
Seaforth Citizens' Band and the
Fire Brigade, with their wives and
children, held a picnic at Bayfield. •
An old, landmark will soon disap-
pear from Main St., the 'McGinnis
block, opposite the Dick House, hav-
ing been purchased•eby James Kerr
and John .McIntosh, an -el. is being torn,
down.
Miss Dorothy Hutchison hasaccept
ed the position as teacher for .Roxboro
echool for the coming year.
During the electrical storm ou Sat-
urday, hfterneon last the Centralia
Methodist Church was struck by light-
ning and completely destroyed by fire.
There was only $4,00,0. insurance on
the building.
Mr. John Neilands, of town, and Mr.
Lester Govenlock, -Winthrop, left for
the Western Provinces on Wednesday.
Among those who left Hensall on
Wednesday niorning for the' Western
Provinces, we learned of the follow
ing: Wes. Caldwell, Russel Busch.
,Wes. Niehols, Geo. Ingram, Thomas
Dickson,. G. C. Petty, Tom Essery, J.
Dick, Mervyn Coxwortb, B. Cooper,
Sheldon Coleman, N. Blatchford, Wil-
bert Parker, John .E. Marshall, Gee
chetelsers,. Jack Wren. and Silas Eyre.
Brown &Clark, of Hensall, have put
a 'new floor in -their blacksmith shop,
west of the .railway track. .
Mr: Geo. Campbell, Mitchell, has
purchased the old Campbell home-
stead from his brother, Harold, at
Cromarty, for tbe sum of $4,700..
Mr. and Mrs. John Swan, of Us
borne, met with an unfortunate acci-
dent while returning from GrandEenu
on Wednesday. In, meeting another
car, Mr. Ford • was fleeced, over the
edge of a culvert and both occupants
were thrOwn into the water.
Congratulations are, offered to Miss
Annie Dalton, Hibbert; Miss Mary
Dempsey, McKillop, and George and
Claarlee Malone, St. Columbane who
successfully' passed their lower school
examinations at the continuation
school,
'Mr. W. A. Wright,, Brecefield, has
purchased the residence on James St.,
Seaforth; reeently occtipied by Me,
Ben Johnston, and is now occupying
it. . •
Mise Margaret Edge i acting as
organist in Met Presbyterian Church
during the, absence of Mr. Livens, who.
is on his holidays. .
•
From The .Huron Expositor,
August 17, 1896
.•{By orAy, wiApippg-one presEo
Ottawa.—The new angle in the finale never have been pioved that he was,
eport of the Kellock-Tascherau com- neeift at all.
mission was the passport episode. The On eels testimony it is known that
evidence, showed that. the Russians the -Rusemns were using forged pass -
paid $3,000 to get a passport renewed ports 15 years ago? We 'know, on the
for an agent living in the United testimony of many unimpeachable
States. The document was taken witnesses.;' that the, erected -es -was still
from a Canadian weet-ebbleteered to in use in 1937 and 1938 when pass-
.
fight in Spain in, 1937. ports were harveste,d by the thousands
'The important .point here is this; in Spain. We know from elle evidence
The Russian. government in 1945 was before the spy conamiesion that the'
still making fell use of the false pass- system was still, operating in 1945,
port procedure which was put in op-
eration more than twd decades ago.
Aii argument could, he made out for
the Russian government in the early
1920s. National security demands in-
formetion from other countries on
such matters as military preparation,
and political arid economic develop-
ments. Because the Russians had no
legal method of sending out repres-
entatives it adopted illegal methods;
Le., the forgifig of passports of ether
nations and the use of stolen pass-
ports.
- The ,Practice 'Was Not Dropped
But when after a period of years
Russia was accepted into the comity
of nations and diplomatic channels
were opened the need for using false
passports passed. Yet it is clear from
the commission evidence, and from
other sources, that the practice was
never drbpped.
Some Canadians who • fought in
Spain were relieved of their passports
by Communist agents there. So were
the American volunteers. The docu-
ments were sent to 'Moscow by diplo-
matic courier and after careful doc-
toring were used to send Russians
abroad under the guise of American
or -Canadian -citizenship. - • -
The procedure adopted by the Rus-
sians was revealed ten .years ago ey
the 'writer of a series of articles for
the Free Pres. Around 1929, • the
author of these articles, was sent to
Moscow by the Coramunist .party to,
attend the Great Eastern Universite.
Re was met, at the train in Berlin by
a Communist agent who took his pass-
port. He never saw it again until be
was on his way home. The document
meanwhile was used by someone to
move all ...fever the continent of Eut-
ope.
• The Winnipeg man was never in
Many of the couritries shown on his
passport. On the other band, it could
- Mr. Samuel E. Faust, of Zurich, has
gcine to Galt on his bioycle to visit
Ms uncle and gene. He left Friday
morning and arrived in .Galt the next
morning.
Miss Grace Elder,,of Seaforth,
Jett for St. Thomas en Wedneeday, in-
tending to do the greater part of the
journey by stages on .her.,wheel, and
calling one friends along the way.
About noon o•n Wednesday, a barn
containing- most of the season's crop,,
belonging to Mr. 'Thomas Haien:in,.
on the 17th concession of Stephen,
was struck by lightning. Soon the
building was enveloped in flames and
destroyed.
Durine'the severe storm on Sundae
night last the barn on the farm of
Charles Weeks, Parr Line, Stanley,
was struck by lightning and, the en-
tire contents were consumed. •
Mrs. David Manson, of Egretondville,
returned . home on Saturday after
spending some three months with her
son and daughters in North Dakota.
• Messrs. •Coleman have. the cpntract
ler the 'building of a large .brewing
Plant for aMontreal firm, This speaks
well for the Seaforth foundry.
' "The Misses Bethune, daughters of
Mr. C. Bethune, agate for the Grand
Trunk Railway, have gone on a trip
up the lakes. They sailed from Owen
Sound to Fort William. with their bre-
' then who is .purser of that boat.
Mr. John Thompson is in Sarnia
this week attending tbe Grand Lodge
LO.O.F. as representative from Fidel-
ity Lodge. •
During tbe electrical' storm Tuesday
night a driving shed on the farm of
Mr. Thos. Hoggarth, Hibbert, Twp.,
was struck by lightning and burned:
Mr. John Decker, of the Babylon
Line, Hay Twee,' finished harvesting
wanedekhad an his crop in the barn last
Kruse Bros„ of Egmondville, have
completed thebrick work of Messrs.
McCaa and Hill's new residettces, and
both jobs reflect great credit, on the
mechanical skill of these young .men.
Mr. John McLean, deputy reeve of
Tuceersnaith, who was on board the'
Steamship Corricred•ia, with Mr. Robt.
McMillan and -others When it struck
an feebeee off the coast of Newfohnd-
land, returned" home last, Week. They
were about lee bailee out from St.
el'ohn's, Newfoundland, when the ves-
sel struck the berg. Lifeboats were
lowered and many of the passengers
had boarded them when it was decid-
ed that the boat could Melee. port.
The cattle are -gill in Wee:eines, there
being 400 head en board. .
On Sunday night during' the severe'
lightning stores iseised weer
Zurich, the been of 116, i'eter Bender
of the Hronto* Line), Waft Strtielt, 'by
lighttiiire and &star,* • •
Where
The answer comes easily. Because
of the machinations of the Comin-
tern, Russians .eravelling abroad on
Russiati paseports would be suspect-
ed: But a Russian agent travelling
on a Canadian passport, could get to
Los Angeles and attend a university
there for five years or more without
raising the slightest suspicion. That
was precisely what the agent travel --
ling on the' Canadian passport did,
But last November; before the ex,
istence of the spy ring was known in
Canada, this agent was warned. He
disappeared last April. His wife and
child also decam-ped and none has
been heard of since.
The question that now concerns
Canada is this: If one, how many
more? ,
No one can even guess, but the
number probably runs into the hun-
dreds. With a Coinmugst party of
20,000 mem-bers in existence in Can-
ada a great pool of potential pass-
ports is established. There ie noth-
ing Io stop anyohe from acquiring a
passport, and handing it over -to the
party for transmission' to Russia.
Nothing, that. is, save the laws of
the Jeweler welch the party..has nev-
er shown too much. respect. •
The Communist Morality
On this point, and on. the whole
question of Communist morality, there
is striking evidence in the commis -
seen report. When Sam ' Carr and
Fred lebee were released from- intern-.
mene in 1942, both signed declaratioes
under oath that they would have noth-
ing to de with 'the Communist party
or kindred organizations or agitations
for the duration.
Both immediately got in tenet with
the Russian 'espionage agents and
went to work recruiting spies -for the
Russian government.
. ,
a era
Reopens Dente! rractice"
Dr. J. W. Corbett, of Kincardine,,
recently retired front the Cateediant
Dental Corps, has taken otter _the
Practice of the late Dr, G. F. 'Weise:M.
Dr. Corbett graduated in 193$ from
the University tee Toronto and prior
to entering the army practiced for
three years in the hospital division
of the Ontario Department of Health.
—Exeter Times-Ade-PC.4e.
s A SMILE OR TWQ
The very stout gentleman had made
a desperate effort to catch a train.
but had failed. As he stood 'Panting
and fuming, a railway employee ire,
quired solicitously: "Have you eftiss
ed your train; sir?"
Behind the ''oft answer lay mur-
derous intent: "Oh dear, no. I didn't
like the look of it, so I cbased it off
the platform."
•
Mose, charged With theft, was on
the witness stand, the judge
sought to discover "if he knew the va-
lue of an oath. He said:
"Mose, if you tell a lie under oath,
do you know what laeppensr
Mose said: "Yassuh, Jedge. I goes
"And if you tell the truth,", persist-
ed the judge. -
"I goes to jail," said Mose,
"You deem very quiet tonight, Rol-
and," said the pretty girl. "Are you
sure you love me?"
"Love you!" Roland' exclaimed.
."Good heavens, Rhoda, when we were
saying good-bye at the gate last night
your dog bit a piece out .of my leg,
and I didn't even notice it till I got
home!"
•
Hearing a crash on.the platform the
station master dashed out of his
room. He was just in time to see
the tail of the train vanish from -sight,
while a very dishevelled young man
lay flat on his face surrounded by up -
et milk cans and the contents of his
suitcase.
"Was he trying to catch the train?"
the official asked a small boy.
"He did catch it," replied the lad
cheerfully, "but it got away again!"
HuronFederation Of
:Agriculture—FarrnNews
Arrange New For Planting Bulbs a temperatuee of 60 to 70 degrees
until late July or August, then clean -
September and. October ,are the ed and graded. Any bulb over seven
monthsflowering eighths of an inch in diaeter will
bulbs in should which'beri
psiaputeegre
d to
'bring flower well and should he planted
best results.
back in the border , in September.
During the war bulb production ia Susan thine"' may be down in s ' fur -
British Columbia Increased substan- row in the vegetable garden to in-
tially and the Netherlands areS,,egain crease in size so that,the ye can be
e bulb exporting position for the used in the garden the next year.
first time since 1939. - The smaller flowering bulbs, such
Contrary to expectation, the Dutch as Crocus, Scilla, Chionodoxa, Leuce-
bulb enclestry wee- not -Completely jum, Galanthils rand Muscari (grape
ruined during the war. In order to hyacinth) are all useful in clumps at
cut down acreage many.old varieties the front of 'the border. They should
were' discontinued., but many -beaute be planted close together, threeelto
ful new verities have been originated four inches apart, and covered to a
or inceeased. Early singles are being depth of two to three inches, accord -
superseded by later flowering varie- ing to size of the bulbs. These little
ties. This means that, for not gar- bulbs can be left in the same spot for
defiers, tulips move froin the annual several years to thicken and spread
flower beds to the middle or back. of into ever increasing mats of welcome,
the perennial border, where their un- spring color. ' ,
tidy foliage in June can be hidden by * *
the leafy growth of later flowering
Cash in On Lambs Before
„.
perennials.,
Cottage, Triumph, Darwin and , In view of the factst
. tha
Breeder tulips, teepees and other era lamb cardass cetling price expires
varieties of Narcissus create gay on August, 31 next, and live lambs
patches of color in the border in marketed efter that date may sell
May and early June, when color is a from_ three to foer cents per pound
welcome break after winter's monot- live weight less than under the pres,
ouy. the bulbs should be planted in ent, ceiling, lafhb raises ,eye urged to
clumps of a dozen or more 4 one take advantageof the naarent pre -
variety, with the bulbs spaced six to vious to September 1 and Make an
nine inches apart and covered to a effort in connection with the feeding
depth of four to flee inches. Ail bill tifi And finishing of the lartebs.
require good drainage, and will rot un- While the ..ewes are still ethreing
der waterlogged conditions. In heavy their leeeMbee Iamb creeps may be'
clay soil it is advisable to .plane an provided into which theelambe may
inch or two of sand beneath them, pass and feed upon specially pre -
but this is not neceesary in average pared concentrate without being mol -
soils.
ested by the older sheep. A creep is
The later flowering tulips multiply simply a sleeted pen with slats ant -
more rapidly than the early Singles. ficiently far lenough apart to' permit
It is necessary to dig them up every the lambs to go 'through but cleseen-
second year about the end. of eline ough to eireeent the -nigger sheep
te keep Ahem fioixt erowding and- the. from -entering.
&Weirs eicnie beeoining sthiller. There i'oliewIttg the Weaning Of the !Miss
is sescedenger from the cifseatie kneVire they should biTreitteie-sfor interng
as "fire," if tlwr retuOtt year after parasites and dipped for eradication
year in tie& Settle Soil, tulles should- of external pettaeitee, Thy phduid,
be 'Stored in a, dry darkened room at ' (COntittlitid on Page '
Sept. 1
the Pres -
Barn Burns
Much sympathy is extended to Tdr:•
and Mrs. William Taylor, who live,
about e mile north of teem, who lost
their barn and contents about the
middle of the forenoon Wednesdae.
Mr. Taylor and the boys were loading
manure at the east end of the barn
when one of the boys noticed that
the barn was on fire. Alarm was im-
mediately . given and the -Zurich fire
brigade called, but by the time they
arrived on the scene the barn was
down as the flames devoured it in a
very short time. The los to Mr. and .
Mrs. Taylor will be a big one, as there
is always part of the crop and many
other things so hard to replace.—
Zurich Herald.
Fails To Scatter Raccoon and Litter '
While driving down the first side -
road between the Bronson, and Gosh-
en Lines on Monday night, Lindsay
Smith's car lights showed a mother
_raccoon and five kittens placidly walk- -
ing along the centre of the road. Tbe
old lady went first and then, one af-
ter the other, the kittens with their
bushy tails Waving likeeeleitieeeseTliefsee-
seemed quite undisturbed by the car
ad took 'their time to take to the
ditch.—Clinton News -Record. ,
• Early Threshing
-John Hallam,: thresher of the Base
Line district,' commenced 'o•perateins,
en Friday, at. the farm eet his brother,
Arthur Hallam. The average yield was
35 bushels of wheat to the acre. Tel-
ford Nixon, thresher in Colborne
Township, commenced threshing_ on
Thursday at the farm of Wm. West-
lake. This' is the •earliest threshing
for some years. — Clinton News -
Record. -
Attend Royal Garden Party
Mr. and ,Mrs. Willie C. Cooper:Abe
'former' the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. A.
T. Cooper, Clinton, were among those
who were entertained, at the Royal
Garden, Party at -Buckingham Palace
a short time ago. They had a very
enjoyable time'. Mr. and Mrs. Corrper-
reside at Tintern; Esher Close, Eshere
Surrey,. England. 7— Clinton • News -Re --
cord.
Bicyclist Scares Off WOuld-Be Thieves
• A bicyclist riding along West Stenet
about one eo'clock Monday morning
was indirectly responsible- for -pre-
venting the theft of goods from the
Naftel hardware store. Hearing an
unusual noise while -bicycling ,past,
but unable to tell exactly where it
came from, the bicyclist reported the
matter to police. Constable F. Over-
holt investigated •soon afterwards and
found that the glass in the front door
of the Naftel store had been broken:
In this 'way the would-be thieves had
reached through and unlocked the
front door. A ,search has since re-
vealed •;that nothing was stolen from
the , store, the passing bicyclist ap-
parently having frightened off the
nightevisitors just as they were about
to get started on stealing operations.
—Goderich Signal -Star.
Coal and Hardware Business Sold
The coal and hardware business at
the harbor conducted for meny, yeare
by the late Charles C. Lee, has beee
sold toe Hee). Jerry of town. This is
one of the oldest busineses in Gode-
rich, the late Charles .C. Lee's father,
William Lee, hiving ,conducted a coal
business -at the harbor for many
years. The new owner, Mr. Jerry, is
an energetic young man with ethe
qualities that Make e'fisr success.—
Goderich Signal -Star. •
Bride -To -Be Showered
About thirty -friends •and neigheore
gathered at the home of Mr. W. G.
Netbery on Monday evening to pre-
sent Miss Jean Nethery, bride-tcebe,
with good wishes and igifts.„ Donna
Vancamp read the address, •while
Lois Grasby • and Alice McKenzie
made the presentation. Jean thanked
the ladies in a few well-chosen words.
After the singing of "She's a Jolly
Good Fellow,'! lunch was served ana
a social hour enjoyed.—Blyth Stand-
ard.
Agricultural Minister Married
The marriage took place in Regina
on Monday of Agriculture Minister
James G. Gardiner and Ws. Christie,
Wife of the late Dr. Herbert H. Chrie-
tfe, former needecal officer in. the
-mobilizatiter divieion of the National
tar Services Department efd War
e Department of Labor in Ottawa
during- the war. Mr. Gardiner's
mether, Mrs. J. C. Gardiner, resides, -
near Farqtehan-eeMitchell Advocate,
- Arrives Hoene From Overseas
EVetett D, . Brown, arriv-
ed_ ,heme-”. from '-oversease on the. -SS.
Aemitania after five- and a half Yeres
with e tank bettalion of the Canadian
Greettdier _Guaftls. 'He was met in
London by his =the, now grs. J.
ktookey, Jr„ also J. 14, Hookey, Jr„.
(Centlifigd 3)