The Huron Expositor, 1941-11-14, Page 2c -
4'I
AGE TWO
The.Huron Expositor
Established 1860
Keith- McPhail McLean, Editor.
Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
ery Thursday afternoon by McLean
Bros.
, Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in
advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
copies, 4 cents each.
SEAFORTH, Friday, November 14
The Conservative Leader
At a meeting held in Ottawa last
week, representative members of the
conservative party across Canada,
chose Senator Arthur . Meighen as
their House Leader and. party head.
The choice is generally recognized
as a wise selection, not only in the
interests of the Conservative party,
but in Canada's interest as well. Mr.
Meighen is not new to the House of
Commons, nor new to the position of
leadership, as he was Sir Robert Bor-
den's successor as leader of the Con-
servative party, and was twice Pre-
mier of the Dominion, although nev-
er returned at a general election.
He is recognized as one of Can-
ada's most able men, and as a Par-
liamentarian and debater has few, if
any, superiors, a lack which has
been felt by his party in the House
for some years. If Mr. Meighen ac-
cepts his party's nomination, of
which' there is said to be no doubt, he
will of course have to resign from
the Senate and seek a constituency
to represent in the House of Com-
mons.
About the latter there will be no
difficulty, as it is understood several
sure seats' will be at his disposal
should there be a political contest,
which in itself is doubtful, and he will
be welcomed, we believe, by all par-
ties. ,
How long Mr. Meighen will occupy
his old. .position depends largely on
circumstances, but it is fully antici-
pated that he will lead his party dur-
ing the duration, at least. He is sixty-
seven years of age, and having occu-
pied the highest positions in the gift
of the Canadian people, his ambitions
must have already been satisfied,
But he is intensely loyal and consci-
entious, and even at great personal
sacrifice, he is likely to retain his
post as long as he feels his party or
his country need him, or he` -can be
of advantage to either.
It is rumored that •Mr. Meighen
will not be the only one to supply
new blood in Parliament. That sev-
eral prominent young. Conservatives
will be invited to offer their services
to the • party, to accommodate whom
a number of old and older. members
now in the House, are willing to re-
tire and make their constitutencies
available for younger and more am-
bitious go-getters.
Regarding the latter situation,
however, the country will have to
'wait for developments. Getting a
member of parliament to resign from
a sure seat, particularly when that
member's party is in opposition, is
.no easy task, because it is pretty hard
for that member to hear the call of
duty, or very easy understand the
call if it is only faintly heard.
From a party standpoint, however,
the introduction of some energetic \
new blood might mean the saving of ---\
the life of • the great Conservative
party, which has become sadly en-
feebled in the past few years. For
one thing, it would give a body of
young men an opportunity of train-
ing for political life under a leader
who is a master of every art in pol-
itics, and of developing under him in-
to able Parliamentar}ans, so that
when Mr. Meighen'did step out there
would be some very able men in the
party from which to choose a new
leader.
_. •
Gas To Be Rationed
The fully expected has come to
pass. Our gasoline is going to be
rationed ----so much a week, or so
much a month.
We are told that the closing of all
gas stations between the hours of
seven p.m. and seven a.m., and all
day Sunday, while it effected a con-
siderable saving, did not do what it
was expected it might do. People
wer'e', At ld ,;the other alternative, but
adla ..eagle have never, had to
in the matter of
• IURON EXPOSITOR
gas, or anything else, for that mat-
ter. Now it will be different.
And, after all, it is the fairest way.
Many people conscientiously did cut
out the pleasure trips, did cut down
on the speed, and did try to conserve
the gasoline supply, but the great ma-
jority just carried on as usual, even
complained long and volubly when
they found the service stations were
obeying the law.
Now all will be on the same foot-
ing, and one of the greatest surpris-
es in the life of the average motorist
will be the amount of gas he or she
actually burned up, without any ac-
tual necessity for it. We are told that
the rationing will not be severe, but
any stricture at all is going to touch
the average motorist, and it is going
to put them on their feet more often
and for longer distances than they
have been accustomed for the past
ten or fifteen years.
No doubt some exception will be
made in the case of some commercial
vehicles; cars used strictly for busi-
ness purposes, and for doctors' cars
and ambulances, but the general mo-
toring public will have to turn over a
w leaf and one much more lasting
than the New Year's resolution kind.
•
Winter .Has Come
Winter came to this district over
the week -end. It was not an old-
fashioned winter, but just a gentle
reminder that it is only six weeks to
Christmas.
But there was no mistaking the
fact -"that it was winter. The fields'
lay under a white blanket of snow
and the highways were covered with
inches of slush which made motoring
dangerous to the careless, as a num-
ber of car and truck drivers found
out in the space of a very few miles
east of Seaforth Saturday morning.
And it was cold. Not the sharp '
zero" cold that makes you hop and
tingle all over when you get a move
on, but the raw, windy kind that gets
under your clothes and under your
skin and makes you cold through and
through, no matter how much you
fight against it.
•
Even The Queen
Over in England the purchase of
clothing is rationed. Each personis
given a book of couponsfrom which
they are taken, as required, to pur-
chase a• suit, a shirt, a dress, boots -or
whatever one desires to buy. -
But when that book of coupons is
exhausted, the person's buying power
, ceases until the next year, when a
'hew book is'issued. Consequently a
person may be a millionaire and still
not be able to purchase even a hand-
kerchief, a pair of gloves, or any-
thing else in the clothing line.
The fall months at the close of the
year are finding the average woman
in England running very low on
clothing purchase coupons, and one
of those women is Queen Elizabeth.
Last year at a clothing exhibition
in London the Queen purchased
twenty yards of hand woven tweed:
Last week at the same exhibition she
only had enough coupons to purchase
.two scarves... Even the Queen!
•
Art Is Not Fast Enough
There is a picture gallery in ti e
Federal Parliament House, at Can-
berra, Australia, where the portraits
of all the Prime Ministers are hung.
But at present this gallery is short
three portraits, because Prime Min-
isters have come and gone so rapidly
in that Dominion during the past
year or two that official portrait
painters have been unable to keep up
with politics.
The. portrait of ex -Premier Men-
zies, who went out of office in
August, is only half completed. That
of A. W. -Fadden, who was Prime
Minister for September, has not ev-
en been started, although an arist
has been commissioned to do the
work, but no one has yet been assign-
ed, "to paint the new Prime Minister,
John Curtin, who assumed office in
October.
But his, Labor supporters are
optimistic.. They claim there is no
need to worry, because John will be
in office so long that the artists will
have plenty of time in which to catch
up. Perha s, although the political
history' of� Australia would` sem to
Wit s'olne doubt on the matter.
NOVEMBER 14, 1941
Years Agone
Int rating Items Picked Freon
Th. Huron kxpoaltor of Fifty and
Two►aty.`•fivs Years Ago.
•
From The Huron Expositor
November 17, 1916
Owing to the demise of W. J. Mit-
chell, editor and proprietor of the
Clinton News -Record, the plant and
good will was offered for pale • by the
administrator. The purchaser is G.
E. Hall, who has been foreman of
the New Tyra for the past six years.
Mr. Doty, of Goderich, bad his hand
badly smashed in a machine at the
Bell Engine Works on Monday.
Mr. W. J. Walker has leased the
residence of the Misses Cardin) on
High St.
Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot, Miss Mae and
1v11sS Helen, Young, of Seaforth; Mrs.
Jas. Pringle, Sr., Miss Kate Broadfoot
and Miss Ann Pringle, of Hamilton,
left on Wednesday for Pasadena, Cal.
where they will sp d the winter.
Mr. Reg. Reid ha& taken a position
in the Dominion Bank here.
Capt. H. J. Hodgins has secured the
services of Dr. F. J. Bec'hely, of. St.
Thomas, to carry on his dental prac-
tice in Seaforth while he is engaged
in military duty at Hamilton.
Word was received by cable on
Sunday morning of the safe arrival in
England of the Hurons. They are
now stationed at Shorncliffe for fur-
ther training.
Mr. W. Chapman, of town, .receiv-
ed word from Ottawa on Thursday
last stating that his son; Pte. Herbert
Chapman, was reported missing.
Many in the vicinity of Winthrop
will regret to learn of the death of
Albert Bates, who was killed in ac-
tion at the front on Oct. 21st. Ile liv-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. T. McE1r y.
Lieut. T. W. Penhale, of Esieter,
has received a commission in the
King's Royal Rifles, stationed at
Queensborough on the Isle of Sheppy.
Mrs. A. Neilands, Miss Sleets} and
Mr. James Sleeth were in Sarnia this
week attending the wedding of Mr.
Douglas Sleeth.
Miss Greta Thompson, librarian at
the Carnegie Library, was in Strat-
ford attending a library convention.
Messrs. Frank Jackson, of Montreal,
and H. M. Jackson, of Toronto, were
at the parental home of Mr. George
E, Jackson this week and are glad
to report that Mr. Geo. A. Jackson,
Jr., is improving from his recent ill-
ness.
Mr: C. A. Barber leaves on Friday
for Woodstock where he will undergo
an;..peration for appendicitis from
:xhfAh he ,has suffered four attacks
during the past year.
The first snow of the season fell
on the night of No': ember 12th.
The people of Crn-narty are pleas-
ed to see Mr. Jose -'.`i Spears out af-
ter His severe accident two months
ago.
Mr. Hugh McLaughlin, of Cromarty,
has disposed of his farm on the 11th
eoncession to Mr, R. G. Hoggarth.
The price paid ryas $2,500.
The Cromarty Red Cross shipped.
26 Christmas -boxes overseas last
week to their soldier boys in France
and England.
Mr. Dinsdale, of Stanley, recently
purchased a new Chevrolet car from
Messrs. J. and C. McConnell, of Hen -
sail.
Mr. L. D. Fulton, formerly of the
boundary between Usborne and Hib-
bert, but now of Stratford, has pur-
chased the store and business of Mr.
Samuel Lamporte at Farquhar and
will take possession; in a week.
From The Huron Expositor
•November . , 1891
• Mr. Benjamin 'Sne '`, of Kinburn,
who has been in „L• a,oba and the
Northwest during the bast summer,
has returned home. He travelled
within 50 miles of the Rockies and
is highly pleased with that codr3?try,
Mr. John Broadfoot, eldest son of
Mr. James Broadfoot, of the M'.11
Road, who graduated in medicine last
tall, is now located at San Antonio,
in Texas, and has a large practice.
Wm. Strath, of the 16th concession
of Grey Twp., •is building a new resi-
dence. James McIntosh built the
stone foundation and J. Smith, of
Walton, is doing the carpenter work.
Messrs, Robb Bros., Seaforth, tele-
graphed to Winona, near Niagara, for
a supply of grapes and the fruit ar-
rived here at one o'clock the same
day and the quick response is credit-
ed to Mr. Wm. Somerville, the effici-
ent and ever attentive telegraph ag-
ent,
One of Seaforth's a leading dry
goods merchants says his sales last
week were the largest of,any week for
many years.
Mr. E. Cash, the- old and reliable
butter dealer of town,, has :had a very
lively demand for iris choice family
butter this fall and scarcely a day
passes that be does not have to fill
numerous orders by express.
.Miss Brown, of Harpurhey, has been
engaged as teacher of Roxboro school
for next year at a salary of $250.
Mr. A. G. Ault, Seaforth, is having
his store painted and improved, pre-
paratory to opening u 'again in his
old stand.
Mr. Robt, Garrow, whose farm ad-
joins Harpurhey on the McKillep
side, has edected a fine large new
silo and has• it well filled with corn.
Mr. James Grieve has undertaken
the management of the Caarnochan
farm on the 3rd concession of Tuck-
ersmith and has gone there to reside.
• Last week Mr. James Kyle, Strat-
ford; -shipped from Seaforth a number
of Shropshire sheep which he had
purchased from Messrs. Dickson and
Cooper, of Tuckersmith; McFarlane
and Dunkin, of Stanley, and others.
They were purchased for breeding
purposes and' have been sent to Bri-
tish Columbia.'
Mr. Robert Robertson's new brick
house on the 16th concession of Grey
is completed and la quite a handsome
edifice.
Mr. John H. Gayler, of .Londesboro,
,had the misfortune to get two of his
ribs broken one day last week. ' He
will be laidup for some time.
On Friday as Hugh Fulton, of Wal-
ton, was closing the gate on the way
home his horses ran away and one
broke its leg. She had to be shot.
On Saturday night while driving from
the ROW Hotel #hed in that • village
his tearlia h milt` e0Ok fright and . col-
lided with a tree, smashing the
tongue, Ode and =nfther parte of the
Phil Osifer of ••
•
.,azy meadows'
(By Harry ,,. Boyle) •
"MATTRESSES"
A reader sends along a note say-
ing, "Why don't you writ a piece some
day about !mattresses?" The letter
serves to set a train of thought in
motion . . . and sure enough the col-
umn starts out about mattresses.
Feather ticks were di parded at
Lazy Meadows when I was a boy.
Mother heard some place they were
unhealthy and that literally billions
of -germs used to bide in among the
feathers of a tick. She persuaded
Father to buy some new mattresses.
He was firmly convinced that germs
were all a lot of nonsense and so
when he Dame back from town that
evening he, had one mattress and a
firm glint in his eye which ,and
everyone to accept the one mattress
without questioning. It was placed on
the spare bed.
In due time it was moved to father
and mother's room and a new one
purchased for the spare bedroom.
Soon another one was purchased for
the ,spare room . . . the spare one
moved to our parents' room and we
were given the ,old one. After being
used to the billowing feather tick that
used to roll and toss with us 011 the
bed . . . it was a strange sensation
to climb in on top of that new straw
tick.
I-, have never been able to figure
out whether that hard straw mattress
was comfortable or not. It was hard
in places; and soft in. others. By rea-
son of two small boys trying to bur-
row down in the centre of it during
the cold.winter spells it began to dish
out at the sides and wear through at
the middle. There was a round spot
in the centre where the straw was
all dished out and it was bulked up
along the sides in a regular dyke -like
sort of arrangement.
Climbing into bedyou would start
sleeping up on the sides and the first
thing you, knew there would be a
scrambleof boys in the middle. The
tussle end pulling and tugging of
small boys had a rather bad. effect on
the mattress. 'Mother was sick at the
time and our hired girl never used
bother a great deal with sweeping.
I can remember quite plainly how she
used to push the little pile of straw
back into the corner under the bed.
Needless to say that after mother re-
covered from her illness the hired
girl was given a very short notice to
pack her "duds and git."
Grandmother used to have the soft-
est feather beds in the district. It
was always a treat to get spending a
few days at her house. Climbing in-
to bed , . it seemed as if you were
scrambling up on top of a partly in-
flated balloon the way -they used to
iiiimommissemar-
billow out around sou. Grandmother
would come tiptoeing up the .etails
softly with the lanaip in her hand. I
can see her yet. Edging in the door
quietly she would set the lamp down
on the chair and tuck the quilts in
under, the feather mattress. Then
shoving the quilts up close around my
shoulders she would stoop down and
her lips' would give a quick "feather -
touch" kiss on my forehead.
Feather ticks were great lin the
winter time. They were warm and
pleasant to sleep in but during the
summer time it was an entirely dif-
ferent matter. On an -evening when
the weather was sultry and hot the
ticks were quite apt to make you feel
as if you were roasting. Every time
you turned the tick seemed to con-
form to your shape and bury you a
little deeper in its smothering dens-
ity. The feathers had a way of com-
ing through the ticking and it was
not unusual to get up in the morning
with feathers clustering to your skin
where you had been sweating.
Uncle Josh's 'daughter Milly is a
school teacher. She has been living
away off in the city for a long .time
now and More or less away from .all
our country customs. Last Christmas
Josh was ire the village one day and
the station agent told him that there
was a large parcel for him down• at
the station. Josh drove down 'with
the sleigh and looked at the strange
flat bundle. Josh always was a cur-
ious sort of fellow and so he had to
peek in at the contents of the par-
cel.
It turned out to • be a mattrese—
one of those springy, soft kind which
are designed to give you your full
beauty sleep. Josh was pleased be-
yond words and he drove away •off
whistling to beat- the .band. I didn't
see hini for same time but one day
he name to Lazy Meadows and we
chanced to -ask him about the mat-
tress which it developed his daughter
had sent him.
"I have been, getting ups ;at 'five
o'clock since I was a boy," he said.
"Never missed one ,single morning un-
til we got that new-fangled mattress.
I slept in until eight o'clock the next
day. Mrs. Josh took it off our bed
and put it on the • spare one. She
says that the old straw tick is good
enough for us The truth of the mat-
ter iiee the straw tick is so uncom-
fortable that when you wake up in
the morning there's nothing to do ex-
cept get up or else get a pain in your
back from Iying on it. When I quit
farming and don't have to get up en
the morning, I'm going to sleep on
that fancy mattress for days andnev-
er get up at all."
:JUST ASMILE OR,TWO
A friend called up a guest at a
hotel, knocked and asked him 'to open
the door,
"Can't; door's locked," the voice
,within announced"
"Well, unlock it!"
"Can't; have no key."
"Great Scott, man? What will you
do if there's a fire?"
"I can't' go!"
•
Mother: "Billy, why are you mak-
ing your little brother cry?"
Billy: "I'm not. He's dug a hole
and he's crying because he can't bring
it into the house.:'
•
Friends at the club avere compli-
menting the•judge on his having been
in a stooping posture at the time a
missile whizzed over his head during
an election riot.
"You see," remarked the judge dry-
ly, "had I been an upright judge it
might have been serious." ruse
"What is the comptometer opera-
tor• doing with that tablecloth "
"The boss brought it back from a
luncheon confereriee. He wants her
to add up the figures on it."
•
"I want to, buy a petticoat..
"Certainly, madam; fancy- dress ani
period costumes on the third floor,"
•
Mrs. Style: "I want a hat, but it
must be in the latest style."
Shopman: "Kindly ,take a chair,
madam, ,rand wait a few minutes; the
fashion is just changing: n.
'It was bedtit and Mrs, .Jones was
overlooking the evening toilet of her
small son.
"Oh, Tommy!" she exclaimed, "look
at your handl It's all scratched and
bleeding: -How did that happen?" •
"Weil, you see, mother, those were
awfully sharp teeth Jimmy Johnson
d to have."
y,
Canada At War
•
•
•
No. 2—"TOUR OF LARGEST AUTO-
MATIC GUN PLANT IN ONTARIO"
An automatic gun plant in Eastern
Canada is now the largest single pro-
ducer of machine guns in the British
Empire today.
In the spring of 1938 the Canadian
Government decided to make Bren
Guns for the Canadian Army. Now
the plant consists of some 19 build-
ings, covering more than a million
square feet of floor space. At the out-
breals�, of war, the working personnel
consisted of slightly over 400 persons,
Today, more than 4,500 are employed
on war production, and in another
nine or ten+ months, that number will
be increased to around 9,000, Nearly
40 per cent of the employees are wo-
men, and they can bindle the machine
tools with all the dexterity of men.
More women will be .used as men are
called to other types of war work.
The production of a Bren Gun is
an intricate job, and requires literal-
ly hundreds of operations. There rs
a total of 161 different parts in each
gun, requiring 3,000 separate opera-
tions. In the plant, there are more
than 4,000 machine tools, and over 17,-
000 gauges.
100 Per Cent Canadian
When the Government let the con-
trtiet for the chnstrttotion of these
gtnnm, it stipulated that where iros-
uibl(, only Canadian materia is were
to be used. As• a result, these guns
are one ,hundred per cent Canadian,
with the exception of the walnut, im-
ported from the United States, used
for the gun stocks,
Bren Guns are as nearly fool proof
as it is possible to make them. They
cannot be assembled incorrectly. If
one part fits into another, that must
be the correct way, otherwise they
would not go together, They weigh
just 22 pounds.
Each gun is equipped with a spare
barrel, and 24 magazines, each maga-
zine holding thirty cartridges. It is
a simple matter to slip one magazine
off, and put another in place; the op-
eration requiring only a few seconds.
Details of the construction of any
type of ordnance cannot he given. It
is possible, however, to mention a
few pertinent facts regarding certain
parts of guns, which will give one
some idea of the tremendous amount
of --work involved in their production.
The body of a Bren Gun starts along
the machine line as a rough forging
weighing 45•pounds. The body is the
part of the gun which houses the fir-
ing mechanism. This forging passes
through 269 separate operations be-
fore it is completed. As many of
these operations require more than
one handling, and must be gauged
following each operation, it 'means
that literally several hundred pet'sons
have had a And in the 1r►dttiction o$
(OOnttnue4. on Fags '3)
Airport is eirsay Spot
Workmen are going strong at the
Centralia airport this week. With
the fine weather of the past couple of
days additional nen are being ew.
ployed. Mere must be between eev-
en and eight hundred men on the job
and the new buildings are fast taking
shape. The wet weather of last week
held up operations. There was plen-
ty of mud to contend with. There is
a big fleet of trucks drawing gravel
from the Marley, pit. -Exeter Times•
A dvocate.
Wins Second Prize
Cain's Mill is to be congratulated'
on being awarded Second prize in a,
province -wide contest for selling
Shur -Gain laying mash and laying.
concentrates, Winners of the first
prize received 487 points and Cann's-
Mill was second with only 15 points
behind, viz: 4Z2 points. ' They have'
been awarded a medal and a $10.00,
cheque. --Exeter Times -Advocate.
Former Residents... Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns, of To=
ronto, formerly of Exeter, were treat-
ed to a very pleasant surprise last
Thursday evening, when about 150
friends gathered in Creber's Hall, St.
Clair Avenue West,to extend con-
gratulations for their silver wedding
anniversary, and to present them
with a silver service. Refreshments
followed a varied program, Mrs,.
Fred J. Hill, formerly of Exeter, was
in charge of committee arrangements.
—Exeter Times -Advocate. ,
To Give "'H.M.S.. Pinafore"
At an executive meeting of the
Goderich Music Club held this week,
definite plans cera made for the pro-
duction of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta "H.M.S. Pinafore." The cast
will be composed entirely of local tal-
ent and the chorus will consist of
club members. November 28th is the
date announced for the vocal recital
to be given by Mrs. Jean Haig Doney
and Dr. Harvey Doney, of Toronto,
under the Club's auspices,—iGoderich
Signal -S tar.
Paving On Road No. 21
Paving on the Blue Water High-
way from Dunlop to Port Albert air-
port has reached a point at the top
of the hill at the north of the village
of Port Albert, and "about two fine
days will finish the. job to the 4th
concession intersection, which marks
the extreme northerly point of the
Sterling Co.'s contract, The pacing
of the road through Port Albert vil-
lage' and the winding hills at the
southerly and northerly approaches is
takes to mean that the building- of a'
bridge which would sidetrack the vil-
lage has been shelved for some years,
—Goderich Signal -Star.
Doll Raffled
A doll bought and dressed by Mrs.
H. D. falser was presented by her
as the prize in a draw conddeted by
Mrs. Evans at her store on Saturday'
tor the benefit of the Junior ;Red
Cross, The tickets -were -son] by Bet- '-
ty Passer and Irma Thomas, the pro-
ceeds being $9.30. The winning tick-
et, No. 27, was held by Mr. A. Situp-
on, of the G.C.I. 'staff, and the doll
was presented at the school assembly
on Monday.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Former Minister 'Preaches
Large congregations attended the
anniversary services of Knox Presby-
terian Church on Sunday last. The•
preacher of the day was Rev. R. C.,
McDermid, of Oakville, a former min-
ster of Knox Church, w•ho, was heard
with great interest' and pleasure.—
Goderich Sighal-Star.
Sign For Active Service
Pte. Freeman Tunney, of Wollesley
Barracks, London, is home for a few
days' leave. Freeman signed up this
week for active service with the R.
C.A. Roy Bentley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. .Russell Bentley, has also signed
up for active service, entering the
service at Wollesley Barracks, Lon-
don, --(Blyth Standard.
Another Large Potato
Mr. Joe Shaddick presented us "with
a large potato last week. It was a
Weil -shaped potato, and tipped the eree
scales at two lbs" three and • three-
quarter ounces. It was just one of
many that Mr. Shaddick'' grew this
year,—$Lyth Standard.
Dinner Was Success
The dinner, sponsored by Trinity
Church Ladies' Guild, and held in the
Memorial Hall on Tuesday evening,
was a decided success and was Weil
patronized. Nearly 200 people sat
down to a splendidly arranged four -
course meal, at the conclusion of
which moving pictures were shown. --
Blyth Standard.
Former Student Appointed Chaplain
Rev, R. Keith Love, B.A., B -D., pas-
tor of Glenheim' United Church for
the past two years, has received a
call from the R.C.A.F. and has re-
ported for duty at Manning Pool, To-
ronto, Reg, M,r. Love will enter the
R.C.A.F, as a chaplain. Ordained at
bhe London Conference Hesston in
Park Street Church, Chatham, ten
yeatrt0age, Itar. Lo'VO Preached a year
oittfittlietf GII ?go 3)-