The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-21, Page 2vj
eve
It
.Established io'
McPhail McLean, Editor,
'shed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev
turseday afternoon by McLean
jFORTH, Friday, March 21st
resident Roosevelt's Speech
To all who heard or have read the
,speech of President Roosevelt deliv-
ered at the annual banquet of the
Washington newspaper correspond-
ents on Saturday evening, there must
have come not only a feeling of re-
lief
e-
1 ief but of great cheer.
There can be now no possible doubt
in the minds of Hitler and Mussolini
as to where the United States stands
ii this war. All the aid and all the
.;:support that country can .give will
be given to Britain, Greece and China
and the other threatened and, hard -
Ir essed democratic countries. And
it is to be immediate and unqualified
help.
Another encouraging feature of
the President's address was the en-
thusiasm with which it was received
by an audience composed of every
phase of political thought in Amer-
ica. There were no frowns, no hes-
• itancy, just wild enthusiasm.
Even in the face of the fall of
France there has been no panic, no
fear of conquest in the minds of the
people throughout the whole British
Empire. Belief in the ..ultimate vic-
tory of Britain has always filled
those minds, but the . all out aid of
the United States will, we know,
greatly hasten that day.
v
Ontario's Budget
" Premier Hepburn, on Friday last,
announced a surplus of over twelve
and -a .half million dollars for the
year which ends the 3Ist of March.
And that might be'called a record
surplus for Ontario.
There are, of course, surpluses and
surpluses. There is the bookkeep-
ing kind which most Governments
are only too familiar with, and then
there . is the actual, 'which has not
been . so common in recent years.
The Ontario surplus, however,
would appear to be fairly genuine,
and would indicate that Ontario has
enjoyed, perhaps, a little more than
her share of war prosperity, as it af-
fects the large cities and manufac-
turing centres.
With the country districts it is an-
other matter.. In fact agriculture,
which has been trying, none too suc-
cessfully, to find its way out from
-under the cloud of depression which.
has enveloped it for the past ten.
- years, has again been hit by the war
which 'has closed, all but one ofthe
world markets to it.
Forthat'reason most people in the
country feel that ,twelve and . a half
million • dollars is a considerably
larger surplus than Ontario needed
to collect, and that it should be 're-
turned in some measure to the peo-
ple in the country.
It is true that Premier Hepburn is
going to bonus hogs and cheese and
give a one 'mill bonus to municipali-
ties, but that amount, will fall a long
way short of eating up the surplus.
Why not go a little further? Why
not reduce Ontario taxes down.. to
the point where taxes collected would
just nicely cover the necessary ex-
penses of Ontario's government?
That would materially assist '•" the
people of Ontario and particularly
the country people, to meet the 'bur-
den of taxation which the war has
imposed and will continue to impose
as the'months go 'by. War expen i -
tures have to be made and new t x
methods will have to be found to
meet those expenditures.
The needs of the Dominion Gov-
ernment
overnment are urgent and great, while
those of the Ontario Government, in
large measure, are not. Every tax
which Ontario removes or reduces
will: lighten the burden of taxation
Resting on the shoulders of the On-
tario people and enable them `rhe bet-
ter to fulfill, their obligations' to Can=
ada as a whole, by going all out in
war efforts.'
ret` an omen In British
erteaii born wo.
,itottse: of COM.,
beihi,,;e'
Grx e C'le'ugh Rathbpne, who, WAS
elected to the Rodman str t, ] n -
den. seat, on Murch nth, The other
American -born weber is the Vis-
ceuntess .Asttor.
11 s, Rathbone takes the' seat of
her late husband, Flight Lieut. John
Rankin Rathbone, who was elected
to the Commons in 1935, and was
killed last December on his first
flight over Germany.
Born in Boston, Mrs. Rathbone be-
came the fourteenth woman member
of the Commons and will serve as a
Conservative like her husband. She
is the mother of two children, now
in the United States.
•
Changing Berlin's View
An American correspondent, re-
cently returned from Berlin, Ger-
many, is responsible for the state-
ment that no matter how slight the
damage caused by British bombers
in any one particular city, the net
effect throughout all Germany has
been sobering and instructive.
Germans, the correspondent says,
have always thought of civilian dam-
age from war assomething that hap-
pened to other people, but never to
them. This was what gave them
their peculiar willingness for war
and is also the foundation for their
belief that some how they were a
master people, enjoying 'special im-
munity from things' that could, hap-
pen to what they look upon as "lesser
peoples."
If the British, bombers continue to
hammerhome this lesson hard en-
ough and often enough, the Germans
may decide that war is not a profit-
able or • desirable • trade as they
thought it was and that there is
nothing more sacred or invincible
about German flesh than there is
about Polish, Czech or British flesh.
And, if receht despatches from
England are true, that is just what
British bombers are going to do, and
do it in an all-out manner.
•
Cheer For Old People
This is the day of vitamins. We
can not live without them. But now.
vitamins have been found or invent-
ed which should bring a large mea-
sure of cheer to us old people.
This new vitamin which has been
discovered by Dr. J. G. Martin, War-
ner Institute for Therapeutic Re-
search, New York City, and Dr. S.
Ansbacher, Squibb Institute for Med-
ical Research, New Brunswick, N.J;,
arl,d is called P—aminobenzoic acid,
and is a vitamin of the "B" company.
And what does it do? Why it
turns white hair black in twoweeks,
and makes a permanent job of it too.
We are quite willing to part with
our white hair—we mean the color,
of course—although it has been with
us for many Years, and no• . doubt
there are many others like us, both
old and young.
But we don't like the "sound of
that word "acid," nor like the
thought of taking it either. If it
can in some indistinguishable way
be introduced into our bread or eggs,
well and good. We'll try it.
Because we never had black hair
and we always fancied it. Ours was
rather a pronounced shade of red,
and by red, we -mean red, which we
gladly changed for white. But we
are willing to change again, provided
-it grows that way itself. A crop of
jet black hair might even get us into
the air force.
•
This Month Of March
March has the reputation of being
the meanest month of the -year, and
over the week -end March ran true to
form.
We thought when March came in
like a lamb it would, of course, go
out like a lion. But March is unpre-
dictable.
This year it chose the very middle
of the month to show its meanness.
The highways and concession roads
were open and motor traffic was on
the move everywhere. We thought
winter was over.
It was a foolish thought, for right
in the middleof this month of March
we suffered the worst wind and snow
storm we have had all winter. From
Sunday afternoon—Until Tue,' day
night,.there was no such thing as vis-
ibility.
Of-ghwa>ys, Bounty and caneession
are cads .. i.
e to the top; again and
rhee:l ease to a standstill. Even.
L.•
' - rs kk cine
Interelltiiilg Items P eked FroUn
Tho HMroltWExprieltor of Fifty and
Twenty live Years Ago.
Prom The Huron Expositor
March 24, 1910
Miss J. Seott''s' class of boys in
First Presbyterian Church Sunday
school are doing their bit towards
sending boxes of socks, tobacco, etc.,
to the soldiers, Miss, Gilchrist Liv-
ingstone, wishing to help, gave four
boxes of Oxo; Scott Clgff sold papers
and gave six plugs oftobacco, six
chocolate bars and cigarettes, and
Janet Cluff paid • the postage. The
boys in the class are Cecil Smith, Reg.
Kerslake, Gordon Hays, Jack Scott,
Harold McNab, Claude Patterson and
Reg. Brown,
'Miss Babe Sproat has taken a posi-
tion in Stewart Bros' store.
The Ladles' Aid of Burns' Church,
Harloek, held a very successful box
social in the school house last Fri-
day evening. Mr. J. D. Melville was
the auctioneer. The boxes were sold
for $38.00.
Mr John Cameron, of Tuckersmith,
has sold his farm on the Mill. Road to
Mr. John Murray, of Egmondroille, and
his son-in-law, Mr. Elliott Waiters.
The following were ticketed to dis-
tant points during the past week at
Mr. Wm. Somerville's railway and
steamship agency:. James Clark to
Killarney, Man.; Harry Grieve to Mc-
Laughlin, South Dakota; David Me -
Cloy, to Seattle; James Finlayson of
Tuckersmith to Moose Jaw; Mr. and
Mrs. W. McQueen to Lawson, Sask.;
Percy Monk to Moose. Jaw; R. E.
Cresswell and the Misses Cresswell
to Jacksonville, Florida; Ford Atche-
son to Rosetown, Sask., and; W. D.
McTaggart to Plenty, Sask.
The following have been added to,
the honor roil in Seaforth: William
A. Bolton, F. G. G. Taylor, W. R. Col-
burn, Charles Brunner, R. H. Carpen-
ter, John Earle, Sydney Deem, Louis
Atkinson, Kenneth McKay, Thomas
Beattie and W. H. H. Kent.
Word was received• here by Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Sproat that their son, Jake,
who is with the Princess Pats at the
war fron;t,'liad been wounded and was
• now in the Canadian hospital at Nor-
wich. •
The children of School Section No.
11, Hay, during the month of Febru-
ary, pieced a quilt wahich was- sold by
tickets and brought $9.30 to the Red
Cross Society. Mrs. E. Schade was
the winner:
Two very interesting letters were
published in this issue of The Huron
Expositor, one from Scott Hays, son
of Mr. Thos. E. Hays, and the other
from Mr. 3: E. Van • Egmond; son of
Mrs. C. R. Van Egmond.
•'
From The Huron Expositor
March 20, 1891
Mr. Wm. Biernes has disposed of
his hotel in Walton to a man from
North Easthope, who •• paid the good
figure of $$,800 for it. '
One of the best, of the many good
teams of horses which have left this
county for years, was shipped from
Seaforth station; on Tuesday last
They were sold by, Mr. Henry Mason
to Mr. Samuel Hannah, •of Griswold,
Manitoba. They were solid for •$425.
On Tuesday evening last, a numlber
of young people. met at the home of
Nfiss, Ann E Crich, of aTnckersmith,
when Miss Sarah Turner presented
her ' with a handsome silver sugar
bowl and an address by Mrs. W. C.
Laudsborough.
A large number of people left this
vicinity for Manitoba on Tuesday last.
When the train passed Seaforth there
were two passenger cars well filled
and about five cars of stock and set-
tlers' effects. The following 'parties
went from Tuckersmith and Stanley:
George, Albert and William Plewes,
Alex Forsythe, Jr., John Chesney,
Wm_ • Dayntan, Henry • Dayman, John
Elgie, James and Don MacTavish,
Those'. from Stanley: Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Mustard, Jas: Aikenhead and'`
son, D. Wilson and John Robson with
'their families, James Little, Thomas
Little and wife and Miss M. Little, J.
Morden, Peter Dodds and John Craig,
McKillop.
Mr. John Keefe, of Dublin, purchas-
ed a •number of cattle from 'farmers
in Hibbert to be delivered. in Seaforth
on Monday last. On the previous Fri-
day he mailed cards to the parties
asking them not to take the cattle in.
As' the result of a storm the mail was
not delivered and consequently 'the
men 'took the.. cattle into town. On
hearing of the'i'r disappointment he
called on them all, paid them for
their expense and trouble and had
then/ delivered in Seaforth on Thurs-
day of that week.
Mr. Geo. Heaman, contractor of Exe-
ter, has recived this week the con-
tract of putting up a,large brick resi-
dence for Mr. Jas. Ramsay, near the
Presbyterian Church, in Exeter,
and has also received the contract
for putting up a fine brick residence
for Mr. Wm. Mitchell, of Usborne,
in Hensall this spring.
The football club of the Seaforth
Collegiate is .officered for the coming
season as follows: Hon. pres'., G. A.
Dewar; pres,, John Smith; ..vice-pres.,
J. J. Clennan; sec.-treas., Geo. Beth-
une; captain, H. J. Crawford; com-
mittee, C: Willis, J. Shortreed, J.
Oughton.
A musical and literary entertain-
ment was givens in the basement of
First Presbyterian Ohureh by the
Christian Endeavor Society on Mon-
day evening lases The program' in-
cluded readings by Mrs. Ferguson,
Misses Cavan and Sloan and •Messrs.
Crawford and Johnsbrit`• Mrs. R.
Laidlaw and Miss J. Scott - fa'vored
with a duet; an i'nstrlAental by Miss
Ewing and an instrumental diet • by
the Misses Wilson was enjoyed, Mr.
A. K. Chittenden read a very enter-
taining, instructive and wellprepamed
.paper on "Christ, Our Righte'ousnese."
Miss •Thompson, the president, was to
the chair.
the trains stopped running.
It is better now, but that
is no -guarantee that March
will not still go out like a
lion. You never can' tell
about March.
tli
Ali o +rf
Z.IdZY ea lows ••
vAv
"TEA LEAVES"
As usual,' A. R. K., the editorial
commentator, has come along to re-
fute'a statement by 'so-called learned
men, They have been experimenting
for some time on the theory that tea
leaves can be used over again, by rea-
son of a certain process which they
have devised after many years 'of
work. A. R. K. says folks have been
doing that for years in the country.
Goodness gracious, but the folks in
this township and for that matter in
practically all the other communities
like this one, have been using tea
leaves over again for years. it's' a
saving I suppose, and besides that
they get to like tea that has been
brewed. Offer one of them tea .made
from fresh leaves and they would
more or less not enjoy it, but give
thein tea that has been brewed a few
times by reason of a good boiling
and they'll really appreciate it.
Some places they didn't have tea
for breakfast, but in our home they
always figured a warming cup of tea
gave you a good start in the day. If
there were fresh leaves used in the
morning, the tea was generally weak.
After breakfast the tea pot would be
pushed back on the warming part of
the stove. Along about ten o'clock
Paw would go up to the house for
something, and by the time the boys
drifted up on various, excuses, we
would find him sitting at the back of
the stove with, a'Muffin or a biscuit
drinking a cup of tea. The tea not
was bubbling on the stove. and as
you,took a cup of tea it was •expect-
ed of you that you replace a like
amount of water.
At dinner time Mother would
sprinkle a little fresh tea on the
leaves, depending on, how much us
age the leaves had gotten in the
morning. About four o'clock in the
afternoon, if you wclre -working near
the house it was perfectly all right
to drop in for a, cup of tea and bite
of something to eat. - Usually in the
winter:tinge some of the neighbors
w'puld call and the old teapot would
be "bided" up for a epot of tea.
It usually took a good boiling at
supper -time to bring the tea up to
standard. It had a bitter, erby taste
that you got to like. We had an aunt
tram the city who used to always
wrinkle up her nose at it and say:
"Was this tea seasoned with caustic
soda or something?" Knowing that
we all liked: the stronger tea, Ma
took to having a little teapot for the
visitor and while she sipped at the
pale looking liquid, we gulped down
the black, strong concoction that
somehow selimed to chase all the
chill of a winter evening out of your
bones.
After supper Ma always filled' the
teapot with water and set it up on
the warming closet. It was the gen-
eral custom in the winter time to
warm the teapot before going to bed.
In the summer -time the cold tea was
as good as any of the_ soft drinks
marketed now. Many's the time I've
had my, ears cuffed for drinking out
of the spout. Paw used 'to de the
same thing, but when Ma .caught him
at it, she'd just go "Tck . . . Tck
Pa! How do you expect me
to teach the children good manners if
you're going to do that?" Paw would
just sort of grin io a funny way and
wipe his moustache off and head up
the stair's for bed. • -
In the morning Ma would dump the
tea leaves out'after draining them. At
various times she used to keep them.
In the Spring and Fall they were us-
ed for sprinkling on the carpets -as
they were supposed to keep the dust
down in sweeping. At one time they
were supposed to be good for sprink-
ling around ' the henhouse . . . but
the hens 'continued to scratch them-
selves just the same, so the idea was
given up.
So many of these people who are
trying to find new ways of saving
could learn so much if they would
just spend a few weeks in a typical
farm community.
:JUST A SMILE. OR TWOo.
One time a British naval man, 'was
walking down one of New York's bus-
iest streets, when he was stopped by
a crowd of American naval cadets.
' One of them said to the Britisher:
"You think you have a powerful fleet.
Well, we could have your 'fleet bottled
up in New York harbor in 24 hours."
The Englishman looked amused and
said: "You might have, but it would
take a better man than Coluatibus to
find America the next day."
•
A very raw recruit had just had a
very good dressing-down Froin the
young lieutenant... The next day Ire
passed the officer without saluting.
He was stopped.
"Why didn't you salute me?" de-
manded the lieutenant,
"W -well, sir," said the .'rookie, ''t
thought you were still cross with me."
The big touring car slowed to a
crawl to pass a primitive ox wagon,
driven by an ancient gray -beard.
ook at Rip Van Winkle!" ex-
claimed the 'smart aleck' of the par-
ty, "Say, Grandpa, did you ever ride
in an automobile?"
"Sure, I did! It was a dandy auto-
mobile, too --a five -wheeled one."
' "Good for you! ° But why ,the fifth,
wheel?"
"To steer with, smarty. Giddap,
Buck."
•
American Tourist (to Canadian In-
dian) : "White man glad to see red
man. White man hopes big Chief is
feeling tip top this, morning."
Indian (calling) : "Hey, Jake, come
here and listen to this bozo; he's
great!"
:canadaAppoits New:
:Minister .to United States
• (The Montreal Standard) •
Wartime , pressure has at last
drawn. Leighton McCarthy back into
public life. He has agreed to serve
as Canada's; Minister to the United
States 'and goesdown to Washington
immediately to fill the pont left vac-
ant by the ill health of LoringeChris-
tie.
Only the country's emergency could
bring "The Simcoe Boy" back from
the political retirement he chose in
1938. However now that he has tak-
en the ,plunge,, he is thoroughly en-
joying himself, in spite of the terrific
pace. Mr. McCarthy took his bap -
tiara of wartime .service up 'in Ottawa
this week, put in three 'days --and
half the nights, •toounder the steam
roller of official pressure. Interviews,
conferences, talks, formal and infor-
mal, some of theme labelled lunch or
dinner, leave the men "honored' by
big appointments pretty well "through
the wringer" by the time midnight
comes and they retire to their hotel
to digest it all in their sleep.
Few Canadians have been happier
in public life than Leighton ,McCar-
thy. He would never have had the
sense to leave it, he says, had it not
been for his father, who persuaded
him after ten years in the House to
abandon the political arena, and thus
saved him from getting worn out in
harness. Today when the -services of
men of his experience ate so badly
needed by Canada, he comes back
fresh and vigorous.
Irish and Scotch in extraction, the
-McCarthys have polities in their blood
and ,gilded tones in their heads.
Dalton McCarthy, uncle of the new
Minister, preceded 'ham in the House
of Commons, was a brilliant independ-
ent Conservative and a close friend
of 'Sir John A. Macdonald`. Leighton
first came into theHouse as an in-
dependent,
n
dependent, too, but swung round to
the Liberal fold as a warm friend and
adaiiirer of Sir Wilfrid .Laurier. He
sat behind the great French Cana-
dian statesman for 10 years.
"The Siescoe Boy," as he was often
called in those, (lays, was actually
born in Bruce County, Ontario, as his
father, a country doctor, was'prairtis-
g in n 'iiCTatkerton at that time. HOW -
ever,' his parente loon. took. Shim .to
Barrie, and there he had his early
schoofiivg ire ;Simcoe County with
*kWh . the Medar'thya have been Iden-
tified for more than a hundred years.
Self Made
Leighton McCarthy has made his
own way in the world, privileged only
in inheriting a stiff Scottish, back -
'lame and an Irish gift of wit and
charm in speech. Though he .matri-
culated for the University of Toron-
to in 1887, instead of spending four
years or so in.academic training, he
entered the firm of McCarthy, Pepler
and McCarthy of Barrie to read law,
was admitted to -'the Ontario Bar in
1892. It has taken him; he says, 54
years to get a college degree. This
week the University of Toronto, for
which he matriculated so long ago,
and on whose Board of Governors he
has long sat, is conferring upon him
an honorary LL.D. Whether he would
have fared better in the world had he
begun this career with its letters be-
hind his name he isn't prepared to
say, but admits- t'hat'years of univers-
ity ,atmosphere may damages one's
"wits and instinct." His own wit and
instinct have certainly remained. in
tact. He fought his own way, acquir-
ed both education and mellow back-
ground as he went along.
McCarthy first entered the House
of Commons in December, 1898, when
be contested North •Simcge in a bye -
election. He was re-elected at the
general election of 1900 and again in
1904. Men about Ottawa today who
remember the Parliaments of his day
recall Leighton ]McCarthy as one of
the. most gifted men the Liberals had,
considered definitely of Cabinet cali-
bre had'he remained ective in politics.
After he turned his back on public
life in. 1908, McCarthy devoted him,
Self to a business and legal career in
which he has made an outstanding.
success. He is one of the biggest bus-
iness men in Canada today. His law
firm, McCarthy and McCarthy were
then, as they are today; soli•c.iters
for Canada Life Assurance Company.
McCarthy's special taste is for gen-
eral administrative work, and in each
of the .companies he has list Contact-
ed through the legal end, he has soon
developed a 'Wider -interest. He, was
soon made ,a lir' cfot of Clanadka, life
Assurance ;Cif. -,After' Senator ctojj
died andtinher't 0..06k preen ne lPr, �,•
Meat of the tthi Mc al'thyr took Att
inereasinnglilard quartin the' af1aire.
'Huron History
Luc.an, Out., March 15, 1941.
The Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Editor: For the past several
years 1 have been collecting and pre-
serving Western Ontario publications,
including municipal histories, books
by IO -cal writers, special newspaper •
editions, etc. Personally,. I believe
thi6' to be a very worthwhile hobby
and I trust the collection will ,be of•
more interest and have greater refer-
ence, value as time goes on- Unfor-
tunately, many people often careless-
ly discard or destroy material of this
kind and this sometimes makes it dif-
ficult for the collector to obtain de-
sired items. However, any collection. '
i3 fairly complete, especially the Por-
tion of it pertaining to this district,
and I can assure you it has taken
much effort to make it so. I have pa -
eluded some good historical publica-
tions from Huron County.
Recently, I have been trying to pur-
chase copies of the old Huron County
Atlas (1879) and "In the Days of The -
Canada Company," by the Misses Liz -
ars, but so far I have not been. suc-
ceasful. Perhaps some one of your
many readers could help me out in
this matter and would have copies of
these publications that they would be
willing to dispose of. Maybe some-
one of them would also have a copy
of The Huron Expositor of August.
30, 1940.
Wishing you continded success, I
remain,
Yours sincerely,
S. GARRETT.
Box 2, Lucan, Ont.
Seen in the
County Papers
An Industrious Knitter
One of the most industrious knitters
in Goderich is Mrs. David Sproul,
who since the outbreak of war has,
made over one hundred) Pairs of socks
for nvembers of Canada's armed fore-
-es. This averages better than one
pair per week and is an admirable re-
cord. Mrs, Sproul contributes through
the Red Shield of the Salvation Arany.
='Goderich Signal -Sitar.
Back To Work
Mr. M.- W. Telfer, manager of the
Canadian Bank of -Commerce at --Cred-
iton, a former member' of the staff
here, who has been off duty for some
time following an operation, resumed
his duties last week. His friends here
will be happy to know that he made a
good recovery. — Wingham Advance -
Times.
Turnberry Group Do Quilting ,
The Sixth Line group of the Turn
berry Red Cross met last week gat the
home of Mrs. Matt. Elliott. During
the afternoon a quilt was quilted. Sew-
ing was given • out • as the ladies are
making layettes this ,month, Mrs. Mc-
Dermid invited the ladies to her home
fors their next meeting! Tea was serv-
ed by Mrs.. Elliott.— Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
Successful in Exams'
Misses Helen and Phyllis Herman,
pupils of Prof. A. W. Anderton, were
successful in passing the grade two
theory -"examinations at the Toronto
Conservatory of Music; Each obtain-
ed first class honors.—Clinton News -
Record.
Purchases Grocery
Mr. W. L. Johnson ;has purchased
the grocery store from Mr. Morley
Jordan, and is busy getting ready
for business. We wish him success
in his new venture.—Clinton Newts-,
Record.
Local Business Sold
Mrs. E. J. McTavish sold- her gen-
eral 'store business this week to Mr.
M. Wi'neberg of Oakville. Mr. Mc-
Tavish came to Brussels in 1931 when;
he took over the general store for-
merly run by F. A. Hunter. Mrs, Mc-
Tavish has carried on with the busi-
ness since the death of her ;husband
in -November, 1939.—Brussels Post.
Wins High Honor
Miss Dorothy Green has received
wdrd that she was successful in:
passing her higher local examina-
tions in elocution of the London:
Trinity College of Elocution. She was
awarded 94 per cent. end was pres
ented with a handsome book from the
college in recognition of having ob-
tained; the thigheststanding of any
pupil in Ontario. The examinations
were tried in Toronto last December,
—Exeter Times -Advocate,
Airplane Collision Costs -Seven Lives
Two planes from the Port Albert
Navigation School collided Thursday
afternoon wihile flying near the village
of Bond Head, about forty Indies
northjv'est Of 'Toronto, and as o result
sevens mgr, were kilted and twill der-
iouslyr ihjtf'red. Iinanedlatel • after l6he
'antigen one plane, said to be a bom.-
het dzi?d Catotia'g •a.nrew poi`, f•ft. Men,
'00 1n ilio Page $i: ''-
ti
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