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Show L. J. HADDOCK TALKS AT LE GRAND WARD Don J. Haddock, who has just returned from serving as a missionary for tne L. 1 1. S. church in England was the sneaker at the De Grand ward chapel last night. Mr. Haddock told of conditions In England as he had found them during his brief stay abroad. Tie said the Briton's Brit-on's philosophy 'muddling through," as he terms it, had been his salvation in the war. Although the touch of war had been felt in every home the Englishmen English-men took it all with a smile. The league of nations is not considered by the people of England as an instrument instru-ment to conclude peace or meet the present economic conditions, Mr. Hadodek said the people told him. In England there Is a shortage of missionaries mis-sionaries and- as a result the thirteen conferences there are being kept alive by local workers, some of whom are boys 1 7 years of age. President George Albert Al-bert Smith and the eleven missionaries working with him, as well as Mrs. Smith, assisted by two woman missionaries from 1 rtah, are in charge of the Relief work, j he reported. |