The Huntingdon gleaner, 28 janvier 1942, mercredi 28 janvier 1942

[" vww «\u20ac # fd & Ei B |# [4 Foi =.Ary Veer Short as life is we make it still shorter by the careless waste of time, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Natoral affections and instincts are the most beautiful of the Almighty's works.SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR Bruce Ness\u2019 Howick Quartet Lose in Finals of Jubilee Trophy Coveted Trophy Goes to Royal Montreal Curling Club\u2014Ness Team Obtains Five-Shot in 9th End\u2014A Remarkable Achievement Weary, but working in unison, R.e C.Braithwaite\u2019s Royal Montreal Curling Club Rink swept to a decisive 22-9 victory Saturday evening over an outplayed Howick, Quebec, team under the guidance of R.Bruce Ness to win the Royal Victoria Jubilee Trophy, embie- matic of single rinks irons supremacy.Composed of Dr.W.C.Bushell, lead: R.H.Gillean, second; and J.H.Norris, third, Braithwaite's Blue Ribbon combination was never headed in a game that saw a care- {fully-planned \u201cdraw\u201d game defeat a bruising, \u201cfast-stone\u201d match.Consisting of 15 ends, the match was played over Thistle's No, 2 sheet and was viewed by some 250 onlookers.On Thistles No.1 ice-surface, the final for the Lady Gilmour Trophy, a consolation prize for the eight teams eliminated in the first round of the second stage of the Jubilee competition, v/s waged between George Hay's Ottawa Rideau four and F.E.Scott's quartet from Smiths Falls, with the former winning by a 15-11 score over a 12-end route.Howick Starts Rally With eight ends played in the Jubilee Trophy final and the local curlers leading by a 13-3 score, it appeared that Howick was badly outclassed before the match was past the halfway mark.But Ness, coming out of a huddle in mid-ice with his quartet, skipped one of the best ends of the whole game, emerging with a five-end on the ninth to make the count read 13-8 and bring a tremendous round of applause from the packed gallery.But all Ness could garner from the shrewd-playing Blue Ribbon four for the rest of the game was a single shot which Braithwaite went on to establish yet a still longer lead on one, two and three ends un- 1il the game ended on a 22-9 note in his favor.The match was scheduled for 16 ends, but finished at the completion of the 15th, when the 16th became unnecessary.R.H.MacNabb, of Ottawa, president of the Canadian Branch ot the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, presented the tropny to H.B.Stewart, Royal Montreal president, who received the award on behalf of the winning rink.Braithwaite was presented with a replica of the trophy by the Branch head.D.A.Whittaker, a member of the Executive Committee of the Branch presented the Jubilee medals to the Blue Ribbon team while President J.A.C.Colvil, of Thistle, awarded the runner-up medals to the members of the Howick team.The consolation prize, the Lady Gilmour Trophy.and medals were presented by William Paterson, immediate past president of the Branch, to the Rideau rink.Following are the results of the games by rounds:\u2014 FIRST ROUND At Royal Montreal Howick Arnprior Doug.Ness A.S.Campbell M.Ness A.A.Brown Dr.Watson Dr.J H.Box R.B.Ness W.B.Craig (Skip) \u201418 » (Skip)\u20148 Ormstown ShawiniganFalls T.S.Osmond W.Y.Dawbarn M.R.Stalker G.O.Morrison R.E.Meikle H.S.Ward W.G.MrGerrigle S.E.Gudgeon (Skip)\u201415 (Skip)\u20148 SECOND ROUND AT THISTLE Heather Howick O.Weber Doug.Ness Dr.Ralph Edmison M.Ness George Hunter Dr.Watson H.K.Wright R.B.Ness (Skip) \u20144 (Skip) \u201418 Royal Montreal Ormstown Dr.W.C.Bushell T.S.Osmond R.H.Gillean M.R.Stalker J.H.Norris R.E.Meikle R.C.Braithwaite WwW.G.M.McGerrigle (Skip)\u201417 (Skip) \u20146 Score by ends in Jubilee Trophy final: | Braithwaite 303 013 210 210 123\u201422 Ness 010 200 005 001 000\u2014 9 Score by ends of Lady Gilmour Trophy consolation final: Hay .110 140 202 031\u201415 Scott .003 001 010 600\u201411 JUBILEE FINAL MATCH At Thistle \u2019 Howick Royal Montreal Doug.Ness Dr.W.C.Bushell M.Ness R.H.Gillean Dr.W.Watson J.H.Norris Bruce Ness R.C.Braithwaite (Skip)\u20149 (Skip) \u201422 Consolation Final Match Lady Gilmour Trophy Rideau Smiths Falls George Brown A.McCaw James Adam H.Code R.G.Bangs E.McMullen George Hay F.E.Scott (Skip) \u201415 (Skip) \u201411 Jubilee Semi-Final Match At Caledonia Royal Montreal Ottawa Dr.W.C.Bushell Dr.K.O.Gibson R.H.Gillean Dr.G.Hanson J.H.Norris W.s.Boyd R.C.Braithwaite J.Bradley (Skip) \u201417 (Skip) \u20145 Howick Glebe Doug.Ness Col.W.C.Gillis M.Ness GA.Church Dr.W.Watson R.J.McMillan Bruce Ness A, E.Smalll (Skip)\u201416 (Skip) \u20145 CAPT.SEWELL IS APPOINTED A STAFF LEARNER An officer who transferred from the Royal Rifles of Canada to the 6th Duke of Connaught's Royal Canadian Hussars because he though he would go on active service more quickly, has been appointed a staff learner at headquarters, M.D.4.He is Capt.R.C.H, Sewell, who joined the Royal Rifles in 1924, transferring to the Hussars in 1940.He was educated at Bishop's College School and at McGill University._ On coming to the 6th Hussars in Montreal, he was called out for duty at the Huntingdon Training Centre, where he served for 15 months as a company commander and adjutint.He has been on active service since February, 1941.Among his duties at headquarters is that of secretary of the Junior Selection Board.He succeeded Lieut.C.F.Carsley, who has been appointed adjutant to the Junior War Staff College at Kingston.Education For Adults Is Stressed Adult Education of Great Importance \u2014 Discussion Groups Would Benefit Adult education in Canada.which already is playing a major share in the training and retraining of civilians and soldiers for war-time needs, will assume a role of overwhelming importantance in the difficult post-war years, said Kenneth E.Norris, principal of Sir George Williams College, Montreal, in addressing the Gault Institute Forum at Valleyfield on Thursday night.Outlining the history of the adult education movement in Canada as it has affected homesteaders on the Western plains, farm homes in the Eastern Townships, and co-operative activity among Maritime fishermen, Dr.Norris remarked that the same use of leisure time for adult discussion groups and handicrafts work would add a new meaning and purpose to democratic living.The tremendous task of technical re-training will have to be accomplished before demobilized armies and demobilized munitions plants can be fitted to peace time production, said the speaker.Terrific stresses and strains upon our political and social structure are bound to ensue during the rehabilitation period.The meeting was the first in a series of Fgrum discussions sponsored by the Gault Institute as a community enterprise.The aims of the Forum were outlined by John McLeish, the chairman, of the evening and also by Lt.-Col.W.G.E.Aird and J.Allan McDonald of the board of trustees.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 28th, 1942 Rn SA ae an rifles slung over their shoulders, the wheel of a Japanese fishing Ratings of the Canadian Navy, their service RATINGS IN THE CANADIAN NAVY XR FNSIERRA: 2: Coast authorities immediately after Canada declared war upon the Nipponese Empire.These lads are doing a fine job.West stand guard at vessel seized by as NE Dundee Girls, Huntingdon Win Games Exhibition Games Staged at Huntingdon High School Two exhibition games of basketball were played in the gymnasium of the Huntingdon High School on Friday evening.The first game was played between Valleyfield Girls and Hunting- don Juniors.The visitors lost this game by a score of 4-0.Helen Oney scored the only points of this game.The second game was fast and hard fought.The Dundee girls played well while the Hunting- don girls showed better style and more accuracy around the basket.Betty VanVliet played a good game for the losers, scoring 6 out of their 11 points.Jean Arnold played an outstanding game for Dundee, with 8 points to her credit.The game ended 15-11 for Dundee.The line-up for game was: Dundee: D.Fraser, P.Platt, J.Arnold, S.Senuik, J.McNicol, M.MacPherson and V.MoNicol.the second St.Lambert Musical Group Present Show at Barracks Talented Troupe Entertains Over 1,000 People At Drill Hall Thursday Night\u2014Excellent Programme Appreciated by All\u2014Veterans of Great War Soldiers of Chateauguay Barracks heard a fine entertainment presented in the Drill Hall \u2018on Thursday evening by the \u201cLegs-n- Airs\u201d of St.Lambert.All the men who participated in the programme were veterans of the Great War.The master of ceremonies, Mr.John Coughtry.was in good form and his commentaries were well received.The young ladies who sang and danced were citizens of St.Lambert.Captain Hall of the Canad- tan Legion had his daughter, Miss Bobby Hall; on the programme.Miss Hall sang in several of the choruses and as a soloist and made a great hit.Her musical numbers were only out-done by those of Miss Iris Sauerbrunn, who is an accomplished young artist with a marvelous voice.Her singing of \u201cCarmena\u201d and \u201cMy Johann\u201d brought forth so much applause that the Master of (Ceremonfes had a difficult time to quiet the soldiers whose applause was so demanding for her to return to the curtain, Miss Sauerbrunn appeared In the latter part of the programme when she sang \u201cI'll make a man of you\u201d and \u201cItalian Street Song,\u201d supported by a quartette composed of the Misses Bobby Hall, Connie Shapley, Jean Morrison and Nancy Bradwell.It is hoped Miss Iris Sauerbrunn will be accorded an opportunity to appear ibefore Huntingdon audiences on many occasions.When Miss Sauerbrunn rendered another solo at the Officers\u2019 Mess following the entertainment, Col.Brooks thanked the artist and troupe for their visit to Huntingdon, and one of the Colonel's passing remarks was that \u201cIf I could sing like that, 1 wouldn't talk to you.\" Yes, Miss Sauerbrunn is a djistinguished young singer and one who most assuredly has a great future before her as an artist.Miss Jean Morrison who sang two solo numbers, \u201cLook for the Silver Lining\" and \u201cTiggerty Boo,\u201d was greatly appreciated.Next to Miss Sauerbrunn's several numbers, we believe the aud- lence would be unanimous in proclaiming the acrobatic dance of Miss Eleanor Thompson as the top number of the entire entertainment.Her graceful appearance and acrobatic dance, comparable aimost to that of a contortionist, held her audience spellbound.The applause accorded Miss Thompson was tremendous, but it was natural she should not attempt to continue her act as it must certainly have been fatiguing to her.The quartette of Great War Veterans produced excellent harmony, but the soldiers wanted the young ladies on the programme In place of men entertainers; if we correctly interpret the applause accorded.Other numbers on the programme were presented by the accomplished musician, Miss Marjorie Davidson, pianist and Marim- bo soloist: Mr.Walter Laduke and Miss Connie Shipley, duet.A vote of thanks was accorded the entertainers and the St.Lambert Legion who sponsored the entertainment by Major John Molson, 2nd in Command.CA.(B) TC.No.41, on behalf of Lt, Col.C.C.Brooks.Building Projects\u2014Had The late Thomas though advanced in years, was one who was well and favourably known to many people in this community.He spent his he left this County when a young man he never lost sight of the fact that this was his home and he visited it with marked regularity whether he {was busily engaged further afield or otherwise Mr.Brown spent the leisure years of his life in Montreal.During the past two years he signified a desire to build a hom: in Huntingdon, but that one building project he hoped achieve was one desire in his lifc that had to be dropped, and which was, no doubt, due largely to his failing health.For a long time Mr.Brown had been confined to his home A few weeks ago he suffered further relapses and at Christmas time he intimated to his son that he felt came quite critical and he passed away on Saturday.From the Gleaner files we quote: Thomas J.Brown of Montreal was born in the state of Vermont in 1856 and when three years of age he came to Port Lewis with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Brown.Mr.T.J.Brown is another of our County men who went out into the world after attending the Huntingdon Academy to make a name for himself.Although not favoured with a college education his work was one that no man would tackel today else he was well armed with a college education in engineering.After leaving Hun- tingdon he headed for Michigan where he entered the iron ore mining busines.He liked the work, and found construction work was to be his forte and calling in life.He was employed by the C.P.R.to do construction work on their lines from Port Arthur east, Western Ontario, along Lake Superior is a stony and ruged country and here it was that Mr.Brown exemplified his skill and marked ability.These various contracts he carried out on his own initiative and with success, In 1896 he joined the firm of Andrew Onderdonk Construction Co.The first contract he worked on for this company was the digging of a 4 mile stretch of the Soulanges Canal.This work was done during the years 1896 to 99.From 250 to 300 men were under the direction of Mr.Brown on this undertaking.Steam shovels were used and all the hauling on the surface was done by horse and cart.After this contract was completed, Mr.Brown went to New York as superintendent for this same company, who had obtained a contract for the building of the East River Tunnel.This contract represented $6,- 000,000 and was a big task to carry out, In performing this tunnel feat, Mr.Brown em- T.J.Brown Built Section Of Soulanges Canal and Tunneled Hudson River Worked on Mining and C.P.R.Road boyhood days at Port Lewis.Though to : his end was not far off.For the past two weeks his condition be- | Distinguished Career\u2014 Spent Boyhood Days at Port Lewis J.Brown,® MAN OF DISTINCTION PASSES | THE LATE THOMAS J.BROWN \u2014+ ployed 600 men.Following the East River tunnel contract, which was completed in 1906, he became general manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.The nature of the work that Mr.Brown performed was that of building stations underground and tunnels for the underground railways.He continued his work until his retirement in 1924, When building the stations and tunnels he had as many as 4,000 men on his employment roll.For 46 years Mr.Brown carried an accident insurance policy ,and never once did he have to make a claim for an accident while on construction work, which is considered hazardous.Mr.Brown was married to Margaret Chalmers, who survives his demise.To this happy union two children also survive, Mr.E.W.Brown of Huntingdon and Mrs.Arthur O'Dell, (Ethel), of Toronto.Mr.Brown has two surviving brothers and a sister, the brothers being Mr.John L.Brown of Fort William, Ont, and Mr.George P.Brown of Montreal, and the sister is Mrs.J.Cuthbert, Pine Falls, Man.as well as a great number of other relatives and many friends.FARMERS\u2019 CLUB HOLDS MEETING AT ST.AGNES STATION The members of the Farmers\u2019 Club met on Tuesday evening in St.Agnes Station.Membership dues, were brought up to date.The Club now boasts almost 50 members.Recently, the club executive purchased certain farm implements for the members\u2019 exclusive use.\u201ctoms Officer, CUSTOMS OFFICER IS HURT IN FALL ON ICE Chester Pease, Canadian Cus- at Trout River, suffered an unfortunate accident on Sunday when he fractured his skull while skating.Although his condition was not considered serious, he was taken to the Montreal NeurologicalHos- pital on Monday morning.Mr.Pease, accompanied by a group of friends, decided to take advantage of the smooth sheet of ice on the river near his home at Trout River on Sunday afternoon.The partly skated until about 3 p.m, when Mr.Pense, who is accustomed to speed skates, decided to tryout a pair of regular tube skates.At his first attempt he lost his balance, fell backwards and struck his head on the ice.Although he regained consciousness in about five minutes, his condition did not improve and he was removed to the Neurological Hospital on Monday by ambulance where X-rays were taken.+ ° oT ° | Fine Prizes For Essayson Victory Loan Short Essays to be Written\u2014 Three compe- titions\u2014Close Feb.16 The second Victory Loun Essay Competition open to school pupils is now being promoted.It i; be recalled that when the first such competition was held, Alan Mann of Huntingdon High Schoo! won one of the major prizes and had the privilege of broadcasting it over the radio from Montreal, This second competition is being conducted for the purpose of making the scholars and their parents nc- quainted with the needs of the country and facts about Victory Victory Loan.The title is: \u201cHow Buying Victory Bonds Helps Me and My Family.\u201d Following are the rules: \u2014 A.Ten, cleven and twelve years: first.prize\u2014$15.00, second prize\u2014 $10.00, third prize\u2014$5.00.B.Thirteen, fourteen and fifteen vears: first prize\u2014$25.00, second prize\u2014$15.00, third prize-$10.00.C.Sixteen, seventeen and eighteen years: first prize\u2014$50.00, second prize\u2014$25.00, third prize\u2014$15.00.All prizes except the first prize in C class will be awarded in the form of War Savings Certiticates (face value in above amounts); the C (1 will be a $50.00 Victory Loan Bond.The competition will close on February 16th, and all winning essays must be in the hands of the Fssay Committee by February 25th, Judging will be on the basis of (dy lUterary quality: (2) knowledge of the subject: \u2018(3 persuasive quality.Preliminary judging will be by j the teacher of the child's class, | who will forward the best essays to \"the Principal of the school.The Principal, by himself, or with a Committee, will make a further i \u201clection of the best essay in each age group and forward the selected essays to Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education in the Province of Quebec, Dr, Per- civil will send the ten best essays in cach class to a final judge or judges \u201cto he appointed by the Essay Com- inittee, Essays in Class A must not exceed 100 words; those in Class B must not be more than 250 words, and the limit for Class C is 500 words.Obtains Majority of 164 The unusual activities which prevailed during the early morning hours of Monday as well as throughout the day, especially near homes where voting booths were located, clearly indicated that Valleyfield was staging elections.The excitement and anxiety which were painted on the faces of the hundreds of ratepayers waiting for the final results of the municipal elections that evening, indicated that the citizens of that large industrial centre are con- tinously interested in the welfare of their city.A municipal election was held in Valleyfield on Monday.At this time the ratepayers were called upon to select a first magistrate to replace J.Armand Larin, whose term of office had expired, and three aldermen.On Nomination day, Monday, Jan.19th, Aldermen J.O.Leblanc, Delphis Gagnier and Louis Que- villon were re-elected by acclamation.According to the new charter as adopted at Valleyfield, the city is entitled to have only six aldermen, headed by a mayor, as compared with eight members in previous years.For the mayoralty seat J.A.Larin was opposed by Louis VI Major, former president of the Proprietors\u2019 League at Valley- field.The final counting of the ballots showed that Mr.Larin was re-elected by a majority of 164 votes over his opponent.Merel Laberge, Adrien Lebeuf and Henri Latour were also elected over their opponents.J.Armand Larin is Re-Elected Mayor of City of Valleytield Louis VI Major is Defeated as First Magistrate Adrien Lebeuf and Henri Latour Elected In Salaberry Ward Mayor Lar- EIGHT PAGES Expect New Plan After Review Of Price Structure and Supplies Milk Producers\u2019 Meeting Hear Address by J.Peter Nadeau, Dairy Products Administrator\u2014General Principles are Discussed -* THREE ARE HURT AS CAR CRASHES INTO A TREE On Thursday.while hurrying to Huntingdon to meet a train, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Beatty and baby of Cazaville miraculously escaped serious injury when a front tire of thelr car blew out.The blowout caused the car Lo skid on the ley road and crash into a tree.Mr.Beatty suffered a shattered knee-cap, while Mrs.Beatty and baby escaped with only a few minor cuts and bruises.Their car was completely wrecked.The accident occurred near Clyde's Corners on the Ridge Road.Apple Growers Given Warning Raised Prices C.E.Petch Delivers Address Before | Pomological Society Apple growers who, receiving subsidies from the Canadian Government, unduly raised prices to the consumer, were sabotaging the industry inviting disaster, W.A.Fraser, M.P.for Trenton, told the Pomologicnl and Frult Growing Society of Quebec on Monday evening at the dinner at the Queen's Hotel.He said that after the war there would be no high tary walls and there would be no preference on the British market for Canadian apples.This should be borne in mind hy growers in setting out orchards in the number of trees and variety of the fruits planted.r.Praser suid that a plan for sUübsidizing the apple Industry for 1042 wns now being prepared and some arrangements would have to be made by which the apple crops of Nova Scotian and British Colum- bin could be controlled, either by export of processing to keep thetr surplus supply off the Quebec and Ontario markets.The only hope for the apple indhstry was increased production of quality fruit and increased buying by the public.The importance of science and technique In horticulture Was stressed by J.H.Lavoie, chlef of the Quebec Horticultural Service.The president, Arthur N.Laberge, occupied the chair., Winter Injury Discussed At, the session of the Soclety yesterday afternoon causes of winter injury to trees were discussed by 21.H.Hill and D.8.Blair of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.Warning against excessive spraying, as causing injury to trees and reducing crop returns, was given by C.E.Petch, of the Entomological Laboratory.Hemmingford.P.8S.Browne, extension horticulturist, warned there would be a shortage of wood for packages and that, with a large crop In prospect for 1942, the apple industry should vive its attention to corrugated cardboard packages and atlractive- lv wrapped fruit so as to Increase the domestic consumption.Votes\u2014Merel Laberge, in obtained a majority of 83 votes.173 ratepayers voted in tavor of Mayor Larin in this centre while 90 supported the poli- cles of Louis VI Major.In Mai- sonneuve Ward, Mr.Major obtained a majority of two and fifteen votes in polls 1 and 3, but Mayor Larin led by nine votes in poll No.2.Consequently, Maisonneuve gave Mr.Major a majority of eight votes.178 voters supported the first magistrate in this ward while the defeated candidate received 186 votes.After all votes had been counted, it was found that Champlain Ward had suported Mayor Larin by giving him a majority of eight votes.Votes were cast In this ward as follows: Poll A to K, Larin 71; Major, 55; poll L to Z, Larin 95, Major 93.Bellerive is divided in two sections this year as far as the administration of municipal affairs is concerned.The result of the election for the mayoralty seat in Bellerive east is as follows: \u2014Poll A to K, Larin 39 votes, Major, 35; L to Z, Larin 54 votes, Major 37 votes.In Ste.Cecile Ward, in poll A to Z Larin received 80 votes and Major 77 votes.This gave the elected member a majority of three potes in this section of Valley- eld.Election for aldermen took place in Champlain Ward, Belle- rive West and Ste.Cecile.Oswald Barrette and Henri Latour, two newcomers in the municipal electoral field waged a close battle in Champlain Ward.After (Continued on Page 5) The present subsidy being paid to milk producers is not regarded by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board as a permanent policy, but rather as an expedient to maintain the supply until a more satisfactory plan can be developed, and an investigation is now proceeding into the entire price structure and supply position for milk and dairy products in Canada.This was made clear by J.Peter Nadeau, Ottawa, Administrator of Dairy Products, Wartime Price and Trade Board, and former agronome for Huntingdon County, at the joint annual session of the Montreal Milk Producers Association and the Provincial Milk Proditce Association of the Provinde of Queber in Montreal Saturday, On the conclusion of this investigation it 1s hoped that a new and more equitable price structure will be worked out and essential sapplies maintained, he add Mr.Nadeau discussed the general principles of the Canadian price control program, with special refer- nee to farm price problems, He noted that while the original order establishing the price ceiling provided that each seller of goods should be bound to observe his own ceiling price it.wns immediately recognized that surh an order could not apply to the sale of farm products.Consequently, provision was made to recognize what might be called a general rather than an individual celling price for farm products, Purther study of the situation indicated that even the maintenance of à rigid price ceiling quotations would not be practicable in the case of many farm commodities, and, accordingly, two of the first acts of the Board with respect to food products were to withdraw some of these products entirely from Lhe effect of the ceiling order nhd to withdraw others insofar as prices paid for the primary product were concerned.Products which were completely withdrawn were fresh fruits and vegetables and, at a Inter date, certain varieties of fish.The underlying reason for withdrawing these products from the ceiling, sald Mr.Nadeau, lay in the recognition of the fact that main- teance of a rigid price ceiling would In some cases Impalr the supplies.A further administrative act.of the Board has been to recognize that the maihtenance of prices alone without regard to the effect of price on supply 1s not sound administration.Tf it Is considered that the maintenance of the price ceiling will prevent supplies from reaching consumers the Board has three alternatives: First: To lenve the price celling in effect and allow supplies to disappear from the market; Second: To allow price increases which induce or permit the continued supply of goods to the market, and Third: To subsidize the production or distribution in order to maintain a required volume of the products on the market wthout tn- creasing the retail prices.The first alternative, the speaker sald, could only be followed with what might be called non-essential goods.While the Board has the right to make such a deciston it dors 50 with reluctance, because it is nat the primary intention of the Board to determine what are or are not essential products, although consideration must he given to such questions, The Board's main job, he repeated, is to prevent price Increases to the consumer and at the same time maintain the necessary supply of goods.The second alternative is only adopted In cases where moderate increases in prices could he allowed at, some stages in the production, processing or distribution, without increasing the retail prices.It, may also he adopted in the case of \u201csome products which are of small importance In the total cost, but which are regarded as necessary to the public.Subsidy Plan Adopted The third alternative has been taken with respect to milk, which, he sald, well illustrates the use of the method.When the price ceiling policy was announced, milk prices across Canada hore no very logical or sound inter-relationghip.There were great disparities an prices between different markets for milk used for different purposes.The Board recognized that there was an actual or potential shortage of milk for the fluid milk trade and for the maufacture of concentrated milk products, \u201can industry of vital importance to this country today.\u201d The Board also felt this shortage could be averted and supplies maintained only by giving higher prices for the product, but was unwilling to allow higher prices to he charged to the consumer because of the adverse effect of such action on the price structure in Canada.Consequently the subsidy policy was adopted and permission to increase retall prices was granted in those cases where the payment of a subsidy was regarded by the Provincial authorities as being impracticable.After giving this background, Mr.Nadeau went on to discuss the present investigation into the milk structure and supply situation.He listed six main features of the study as follows: First: To determine the probable total milk requirements of Canada for domestic and export purposes, and the probable division of milk supplies among the various uses and products: Second: To determine the location, capacity etc.of creameries, cheese factories, dairies and concentrated \u2018milk factories in order to (Continued on Page 6) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Hunrtingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - - - $2.00 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepte advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not cer- rected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., January 28, 1942 Each man should live and work as if no one but himself could do the special work which lies to his hand, and in the full realization that he has only a short time in which to do it.A Reason for Lower Fire Insurance Rates IRES in Yarmouth, N.S.in 1941 represernt- ed losses of $75,977.Yarmouth is a town vf 7,700 people and though Huntingdon has a population of approximately one-third that of Yarmouth our fire losses in 1941 have been negligible.In Yarmouth, 152 fire calls were sounded during the year; here in Huntingdon the Picard fire wus the only one that represented any real loss, and even it was slight.The fire department was called out six times in 1941 and on five occasions it was due vo a chimney being on fire.In Yarmouth.they had 90 chimney fires.The property involved in fire represented .valuation of $381,450.Figures on where fires occurred show that 117 dwellings suffered damage, 17 stores, 1 factory.2 garages, 5 cars, 4 grass and bush fires and 6 sundry fires.It 1s interesting to know how lires were combatted in Yarmouth, for though that town is three :imes the population of Huntingdon proper and but ha.i our size, if we consider the Military Barracks as a part of Hunung- don for this particular purpose.Citizens and employees extinguished 14 f{ires, chemicals 101, hydrant sireams 2 fires, engine streams 8, booster pumps 11, brooms 1.garfire gun 2, pails of water 2.burned themselves our 11.Huntingdon has never had a year of fires that had anything to compare with the losses ol Yarmouin yer we just wonaer 1 the fire insurance rating for Huntingdon is any better than mn Yarmouth.Though Yarmouth has a larger population, and quite likely a 24-hour fire brigade on hand, their annual fire losses must be taken to indicate their fire insurance rates and ought to be considerably higher than here in Huntingdon or else Huntingdon property owners shouid be accorded a much lower rate of insurance than is preseniely demanded.The losses due to fire in 1941 in Yarmouih represenied $9.68 per capita of population.The losses in Huntingdon would be something less than 40 cents.Should any of our readers have an opportunity to study fire reporis of other towns or villages the information should be tabulaied.This type of information placed in the hands of our Town Council or Board of Trade would materially help to sirengihen their hands in demanding ne fire underwriters give the raiing of fire insurance risks In Huntingdon à general going over for a downward trend of lire insurance rates, Our local insurance agents ought to sup- pori the idea of having msurance rates reduced, for iower insurance rates ought to WOIK towards 4 grea.er amount of insurance being so.d, no.necessarily a reduced amount of insurance commissions for the loca.agent, as some might be tended to suspect.Adaptability for Service URING the past week much has been prinied and voiced as to the advisability of compuisory service for army, etc.Typical of the foolishness of many in Ontario, a great number of advertisements have been printed in Ontario newspapers over the signatures of reputable citizens demanding compulsory military service, conscription of wealth, industry and man-power for \u201cTotal War\u201d effort.This all sounds very commendable as far as it goes.What do we learn next?Well! here it is: The citizens have received a generous number of blank cards which are to be signed and sent to their respective members to parliament, praying that they support the idea of conscription of man-power, but all reference to wealth and industry is left off the cards.Yes, that is typica: of Ontario\u2014 people circulating the cards hoping people will sign them; but had the wealth and industry reference been contained in the copy on the cards they would not likely be so generously signed and mailed.The members of parliament will quite likely receive thousands of these cards and such cards will quite likely represent just so much more waste paper.They might only serve to enhance the Government's finances through the purchase of postage stamps which were used to mail the cards.We elected our members to parliament less than two years ago in such numbers as to indicate we placed our confidence in them to conduct Canada's War Effort as is felt just, fit and proper.After having so elected them, it does seem out of place to start petitioning them as is being done in the Province of Ontario.At time of writing it does appear as though a plebiscite on the method of extending our War Effort i8 to take place shortly.When the detalls of the expected plebiscite are made known, such can then be studied, but until then it would be well to withhold expressions of opinion, Premier MacKenzie King is no simpleton; he is like Premier Adelard Godbout in many respects, and especially 80 In that he is far-sighted.eset de at 8 Apricot vue i 0d adn oo \u201c3 PEt = rly rrr Lg gee Labor Problems for the Farmer AR effort demands much; it calls for an army of soldiers, but to support every soldier in the front line it takes the efforts of fourteen others to keep him.By this we mean soldiers who are being trained to relieve him, and people to manufacture war supplies, clothing and grow food for the consumption of all.Mr.David Hunter, formerly of Grimsby, Ont.is no stranger in this community.For some years he was a fieldman of the®Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Association.Mr.Hunter has spent much of his business life working amongst farmers.At the moment, he is conducting a survey for the Government amongst the farmers.In the course of the survey he is endeavoring to see how farmers can utilize their present resources to increase the production of foods that will serve as a war effort.In the course of the survey it has been found that farmers\u2019 sons who go to Munitions Plants, etc, are much quicker in adapting themselves to industrial work than are young men who come from the cities.The city men are more inclined to \u201cswing the lead,\u201d but able to put on bursts of speed when their superiors are within their sight.The farmers\u2019 sons plug along and do a steady flow of work day after day.Statistics show that these young men so employed reach a certain point of speed in production and quite often stop at that point.The training of girls for the same type of work shows that they are much slower to learn, but that as time goes on they produce more per week than do men and that their peak of production is considerably higher than that of either sons of the city or of the farm.Such being the case, it is but natural the number of girls to be employed in industrial piants where they can serve should be increased and such is veing done.Production must be maintained on the farms.Auctioneers believe there will be an increased number of farm auction sales in 1942, due lurgely to labor problems.Tractor salesmen are looking forward to being able to sell every tractor they can get from the manufacturers.Milking machines will be sold in greater numbers, and likewise milk cooling systems if such are procurable.Yes, farms will be kept operating and operating to produce essentials for our \u201cWar Effort\u201d.Last summer soldiers were permitied to accord farmers the use of their labours for haying.harvesting and corn cutting, ete.It is highly probable that the results of the survey being made by Mr.Hunter will mean that the army will create a way for farmers\u2019 son who are in the army to be sent home, or work on nearby farms for a few weeks\u2019 time when there is such a tremendous amount of garnering crops 10 be done.It is yet too early to get pessimistic about securing thie necessary labor ta keep a farm productive.Fair Bargaining Essential for Future N 1938 the Canadian newsprint industry undertook a policy of prorating production of newsprint which had the effect of proportioning available orders for newsprint among mills according to the productive ability of gach mill.The purpose of this policy was to correct evils which had existed in the indusiry for several years.to spread employment evenly among the workers in the industry and to prevent waste.With but very few exceptions all of the newsprint companies in Ontario and Quebec undertook to carry out this policy with the full consent of the two provincial government, The recovery of the newsprint industry in 1938 was due in large part to the introduction of this policy.The industry is today working at near capacity under the stimulus of wartime orders, and prorating.while still theoretically in effect, does not appear to be a live issue.Yet upon this policy may depend the success with which the industry can adjust itself 10 peacetime demand once the war is over.If widespread unemployment, loss of taxes and waste of forest wealth is to be avoided, the industry must be prepared and united at the end of the war with a plan of adjustment which will necessarily include some plan of prorating available orders.To make such a plan as strong and as effective as possible, every unit in the industry must be included.There should be no exemptions such as was made in the case of Ontario Paper Company in 1938.for the experience has been that such exemptions, for whatever cause, are conducive to abuses which tend to break down whatever policy is adopted and return the industry to the difficulties which it seeks to avoid or minimize.217 Days Without an Accident EFENCE Industries Limited, where over three thousand people are employed, celebrated a wonderful \u201cSafety First\u201d record.The plant ran for 217 days, 24 hours per day without a single accident whereby a man or woman was laid off due to an injury sustained in the plant.Naturally, many minor injuries were sustained, but when such occurred the victim was treated when on the Job and able to return to his post and carry on with the production of essential war materials, Mr.John A.Ganas, the Safety First Engineer, is deserving of much credit for attaining this enviable decord.Mr.Ganas has managed to train a great number of employees in \u201cfirst ald\u201d and inculcate into the minds of all employees how necessary it is to be careful and avoid possible accident that will mean reduction in plant output and loss of time to the individual.Few people realize what \u201csafety first\u201d means in the way of production, what it costs manufacturers as well as employees.Here Mr.Ganas, and the staff of this great industrial plant can tell you how little it has cost to operate a \u2018\u201csafety-first\u201d campaign that has produced results.Had the \u2018\u201csafety-first\u201d department not been created, perhaps many injuries would have been sustained and production lost.Is it not high time for every siza - able industrial plant to conduct a \u201csafety- first\u201d campaign and accord first aid instructional courses in an effort to save man power and increase plant production?THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronology -of - Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon Counties From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR JAMES MacDONALD (Continued) He was a great hunter and I having a good dog, he offered if I would lend him, he would pay me in deer.To get the dog to his house, as he would not follow him, I went with him, and on our way 5 A week after he brought me 5 deer as my share, * He was a rough sort of a man and fond of drink, but his wife was a very fine woman.Both were Irish Protestants.A son became a minister.There were no salmon in Trout River; the Nun's dam was up.We fished little in those days.\"When Bouron came, he told my father one of his lots had been granted to a revolutionary patriot, but as the heirs were likely dead, he supposed we would not be disturbed.21 years after a man came and claimed it, as having been willed to (his wife (a natural daughter) by her father, but he would not pay for the improvements.Nye pretended afterwards that he had bought her claims, begun, which was finally decided by the Privy Council, in our favor.The land in front of our lot was \"wet, so that we cleared the ridges : first, but all the houses of the set- | tiers were on the river bank.I \u2018had fever and ague for a month [the year of the July flood.| Palmer was a most obliging and civil man.It was quite a while \u2018before we got a cow.We fed them and our oxen in the woods, and they would eat twigs nearly half an inch thick.The woods were full jof garlic or wild leek, but we were glad of the milk despite its flavor.i I was out with my team in \u201938, and ,went as far as St.Remi, : Canadians were terrified of us, and looked at us with white faces.One :member of the Hussars summoned ;one who Was passing to halt, which, ,in his terror he did not do, but i kept running away.Failing to | halt at the third summons, the trooper fired his carbine and shot I'the poor man as he was crossing a fence.This was near St.Remi.| Col Campbell said he could have \u2018cleared the rebel camp if he had had half the number of regulars.; but he did not feel like exposing the \u2018Volunteers, who had families.At St.Martine he breakfasted with the ;briest.who pled earnestly that he i should spare the house of a rebel, {but the Col, was abdurate and gave orders at the table for us to go and load up the vats in the house, after | Which it was set on fire.He was a ; coarse, swearing man, the Col, and | Powerscourt The Women's Association met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Henry White.Mrs.Myatt was elected president for the coming year and Mrs.E.M.Wood was \\elected treasurer.The meeting {closed by singing the National An- \u201cthem and benediction.: Mr.Aymos Myatt spent Saturday \u2018at Chateaugay.N.Ÿ.! A Family gathering was held at \u2018the home of Mrs.John Boucher.The latter is visiting his mother after an absence of over thirty years.Members of the family present were Mr.and Mrs.Ubal Bou- icher from Champlain, N.Y., Victor, Ernest and Phoebe Boucher.Mr.and Mrs, Willard Blair spent \u2018Saturday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie., Mr.and Mrs.Russel Milne spent \u201cThursday with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Milne, at Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs.Elvin Wood spent Friday with Rev.Mr.and Mrs.i Woodside, i The Women's Association donat- ! ed $5.00 for the Queen's Canadian Fund.They also received letters from Emet Carr.Allan Rowat and i Dannje Carrigan for boxes which they had received at Christmas time.| Miss Berth Ewing spent the week- ! end with her sister Mrs.Gillis, J ; Mr.John Koski from Montreal,\u2019 was home with his family over the week-end.There was no service in Powers- court Church Sunday.as it was | Bible Society service at Athelstan, | in the Presbyterian church.| Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick spent Friday and Saturday in Montreal, Hazel returning home with them! for the week-end.| Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon of Dewittville are spending some time with their son-in-law and daughter, | Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Black.Mrs.E.Hooker of Ormstown spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr.The Y.P.S.of Riverfield Church were entertained by the Georgetown Y.P.S.on Thursday evening in Brysonville Community Hall.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Faston were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Graham, Brysonville.The dance in aid of the blanket fund, sponsored by Aubrey-River- fleld Curling Clubs in Howick Hall, on Friday evening, was a decided success.The music by the Milne Orchestra was enjoyed.Proceeds amounted to $60.00.The soft weather of the past week, has delayed the ice making in Aubrey rink, but with the return of colder weather, curling there should be enjoyed in the near future.into \u201cleft overs\u201d ry .AT I TL Ty A TA CI TN I I DOL deer were killed by the dog or shot.! and a suit was | TTS OY YVYSTUYY I heard him curse the priest and say he would burn him also with the house.The settlers got along pretty much by changing works, a man with oxen working a day in return for help at logging or so on.Old Elder was a cooper by trade, and lived on the Godmanchester side for quite a while after we came.We wanted to make Miller our minister but the Presbytery refused, In his argument with the Universalist he had the advantage of being able to speak without manuscript.Cooper Anderson lived some time in the village working at his trade before he moved on his lot.He lived on the south side of the village, \u2014 JAMES FEENY\u2014There was a Glasgow merchant at the Lake Ro- rison who was rich and went back to Scotland, Nelson whom {We called the Admiral, and Mr.McArthur were among those there.Only three held on to their lots.Suttle was in New Ireland when I I first went there, living on Ben | Douglas\u2019 lot.making potash and hunting bears.I came out in 1826.i Suttle moved to a German settlement in Ontario.John Douglas (or Dougall as he then called himself) came from Derry in 1823, and settled at Roe- { beck's, near Coteau, to help in the building of the Seynier house, as also old Johnathon Sparrow, who was a mason.They moved out to (New Ireland in the fall of 1824, when there was only Suttle and another German there.Men were so 'scarce that had it not been for their shanty on a Sunday.they ; could not have got shelter for a { while.Douglas was on Robb's place: Berry buying Suttle\u2019s afterwards.McNarland bought Cot's.Part of the land was held by the | Government and part by Ellice.\u2018Potash was the main way of making A living and the barrels were taken | over the swamps on roll-ways until | hard ground was reached, when joxen drew to the Portage.During \u2018the Miramichi fire.old Douglas lost himself in the bush and was 30 days wandering suffering much, and ivet all the while.near his own \u2018home.i It was at a bee.while on lot 14 'Quenn's) that McArthur met his death, A fearful thunder storm :came on, and a few at the bee got \u2018home that night.MeArthur apparently fell on iron-wood stump.and while there a tree fell across him.Drink.I was out with King when he was shot.The ball went ;in at the shoulder and came out at | the breast.hanging in the skin.He i did not suffer much.Trout River Mr.and Mrs.Dear.Lewis of Massena, N.Y.and Gertrude were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan.Burke, N.Y.on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear and family were also supper guests at the same home.Charles L.Anderson, R.C.AF.of Brantford was home on a 48 hour leave, returning Sunday morning to Montreal.The community was shocked on Sunday evening to hear that Miss Margaret Steele had passed away after a short illness.ne IRON ; Fi ti \u201c2.R.UE ET LT PN agepenas.0 RO TEE PV LN MADE IN CANADA CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.LIMITEO BOVRIL puts flavor and zest 8 \u201ccheap cuts\u2019 OPINIONS of OTHERS (Editorial, Liberty Magazine, January 24, 1942) \u201cIF THERE IS TIME ENOUGH\" A noted American foreign correspondent, John T.Whitaker of the Chicago Daily News, speaking before a Canadian audience toid of an interview he had had with Mussolini's son-in-law, Count Ciano shortly after Mussolini had tied his country to the Naz] war chariot.Whitaker had said openly to the Italian Foreign Minister that in his opinion Fascism had made a fatal error; that in the long run the democracies must win, because of the vital fact that time was on their side.\u201cYes,\u201d Ciano agreed, \u201ctime works for you \u2014 if there is time enough.\u201d \u201c .if there is time enough.\u201d There is a word for Canadians to take to heart.It is grimly and soberly true, yet we have not thought to question that there may not be time enough.We are ready to let some momentary advantage, some small success, some rumour that all is not well in the Nazi camp bring us to the sudden and wholly unfounded assurance that Germany is trembling on its last legs.While we hold to such completely false and unsustainable viewpoints, what right have we to demand that our government \u2018should be all-wise?As a matter of fact, it has been the government that has been prodding us to necessary action, not we the lgovernment.We have mainly -been snapping purposelessly at its heels.Neither as a people nor as a government have Canadians come to the place that we should know is necessary.Even the \u2018sudden and desperate attack of | Japan has not quite sobered us.We balance that fact against the might of the United States, and we are reassured.But it is likely to be quite a while until the might of the United States can 1 be felt, and the might of Japan \u2018is being felt now.The crafty | Jap has not been the lunatic hat we, in our complacency.i believed.He knew what he The | Bagges & Waites\u2019 men putting up | might achieve by one desperate stroke, and he has_come near achieving it.very It is not beyond the bounds of possibility that he may yet achieve it.And it will be a vastly harder task to take from him what he has once secured than to keep it from him in the first place.As for Germany, can even the wildest optimist consider her half beaten?Britain suffered relatively far more at Dunkirk than Germany has suffered in Russia, and even in the first months after Dunkirk Britain was not dismayed.Germany has had its first real setback of the war.We have had many of them.If Germany can establish a definite line in Russia, as seems quite probable, the force of the Russian advance may be (Continued on page 6) war-time activities, Io mA ee a mae an es Wednesday, January 28th, 1942 More or Less a Form Ottawa, January 27.\u2014The new session of parliament opened with the \u201cnine days wonder\u201d of the plebiscite.From all sections of the country criticism both favourable and adverse has echoed back to Ottawa, but one thing is quite clear.In about two months\u2019 time the people of Canada will be asked to decide whether the government should in this crisis be released \u201cfrom any obligation arising out of any past commitments restricting the methods of raising men for military.service, The government forces are behind it.Controversy will probably continue to rage in and out of parliament.There is no intention here of giving the opinion of an individual, but This Week in OTTAWA It Will be of linterest to See if Canada\u2019s Youth Will Throw Themselves Into the Service of the Nation Now That They Face a Plebiscite\u2014 there are certain things in relation to the new session, aside from the plebiscite, which directly affect the manpower issue.Canadians in this hour of (Continued on page 6) 13.1 BYE GRIPPY ACHES « PAINS For Quick Relief .OUT) Reaction, Take IT EE LISTE 41-10 Grinds Your Grain While You Do Your Chores Grinding Costs from lc to 2c per 100 lbs.Manufactured by\u2014 Phone 103 Phone 604\u2014R.1-4 TWO LEADERS Wood \u2019s Automatic Milk Cooler SHR RL rp Wood\u2019s Electric Feed Grinder THE W.C.WOOD CO.LTD.Guelph, Ont.For further information, and estimate on complete installation of cooler and tank, enquire of M.A.GARTSHORE Factory Representative in Quebec.WARREN SADLER Local Agent 7 Simple Sanitary Efficient Positive Circulation Ormstown, Que.Ormstown, Que.Our customers have more than a million deposit accounts, through which they use the facilities of the Bank for protecting their savings and commercial funds, paying their obligations and generally financing their businesses.Thus the Bank is serving a great army of citizens who in turn are serving Canada in a multitude of ways pertaining both to peace-time and The influence on the destiny of our country of this large number of responsible, substantial citizens is beyond estimation.The Bank is proud to serve them and to co-operate with them by supplying the type of banking each one needs.BANK OF MONTREAL \u2018A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME\" Modern, Experienced Banking Service.the Outcome of 124 Years\u2019 Successful Operation Huntingdon Branch: W.K.POPE, Manager 163 A Wednesday, January 28th, 1942 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three \u2014 B u e \u2014 e \u2014_\u2014 Brooklet The Beaver e 11 i ER i ER a ER C i] S Mr.Joseph Burditt and Miss Lau- The Dundee Women's Institute HOW DO YOU SECURE YOUR VITAMINS?Two stenographers darted into the drug store where I invariably eat my noontime lunch.\u201cI want some Vitamin A\" carrol- ed one.\u201cMake mine B and C\u201d her fellow key clicker.I took a deep bite into my sandwich, gulped a generous quantity of lemonade\u2014and gasped.\u201cWhy does the younger generation have to gobble vitamins that way?How have I managed to reach quite close to the sixty-year mark with my own hair, my own teeth and the ability to toddle around the golf course for a full thirty-six holes without calling for either a stretcher or a taxi?How do we oldsters keep going without thoseoh-so-necessary tablets?\u201d Those questions were asked by me to myself.Without aid, I had to dig out the answers as I sat there finishing my lunch.Now don't for a moment think I have anything against vitamins in \u201cswallow-em\u201d form.Probably they are just what some people need.Now that we have jacked up the probable age of death by about ten years as compared with the figures in our father's time, there is no telling how many \u2018\u2018venerables\u201d and \u201cancients\u201d we can produce with vitamin tablets at our beck and call, So put me down in your little book as booster of these tablets for all those who need them.If they want to get vitamins in gulps, it\u2019s BROKEN REST Up time and again because of kidney and bladder weakness?Gin Pills, tha reliable, well known kidney remedy, help soothe and tone up the kidneys.Money back if not satisfied.parroted Reogutar size, 40 Pilis Large size, 80 Pill (In the U.S.ask for \"Gino Pills\u2019) 30 TIE EXT AN AIT T XX Modern Matilda aaa ee aN Pe a a ee a a ae ae ee ee THE CHILDREN\u2019S COLUMN nothing to me.But how did I\u2018manage to live through more than half a century without one little vitamin swallow\u2014 or did I?\u2018That's the question! \u2018Clamoring back through the years I find that as a boy on the farm I nibbled fruits, nuts, berries and green vegetables from January until December.I knew where to find them when they were ripe, I knew where the apples, raw carrots and raw turnips were stored during the winter months.Vitamins had never been heard of, but I was getting them constantly.Later on I leaned heavily toward lemonade and oranges.Still later I developed the morning orange juice habit\u2014and loaded up on Vitamins A, Bl, C and G even though I would not know a vitamin if 1 met it face to face.In plain words, I've been a vegetable lover and fruit juice addict all my life\u2014but have only recently appreciated the fact that from these foods I have kept myself well supplied with vitamins and minerals.Secure your vitamins as you see fit.As for me, I prefer them in the form of something good to eat and drink\u2014for instance, in dishes like the following: Year 'Round Fresh Fruit Cup Combine: 21% cups orange sections 1 cup banana slices 1 cup unpeeled, red-skinned apple slices.With: 1 cup orange juice Dash of lemon juice Sugar or honey to taste Cherries for garnish (Serves 6) Reception Punch 8 cups sugar 2 quarts water !4 cup crushed mint leaves 3 quarts orange juice 1 quart pineapple, grape or berry juice 1 quart lemon juice 2 quarts iced tea 2 gallons water 2 quarts ginger ale Orange and lemon slices and mint springs about 5 minutes.mint.Juices, tea and water.serving add ginger ale.100.) 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup mil 2 eRFS ablespoons 4 Mhortening 2 cups flour ; oons Magic 3 faking Powder 1 tablespoon sugar .ether flour, Sift tog à sale ad r an suga nd melte teneggsa Fr well.Half fill i at tins and bake in hot oven about 20 minutes.For Free Coo Magic Baking Powder, Fraser Ave.Toronto READY TO SERVE IN THE NATIONAL FITNESS PROGRAM AR CANADA VER FIT de \\ baking powder d milk, well- d shortening.greased muffin 400°F À k Book Send To: LT 3 Trey than @/< per Averäge B MADE IN CANADA Sak 1 co oO V from t fruit.100% easily- wheat vice in 3 Boil sugar with the 2 quarts water Add crushed Cool and strain.Add fruit Just before Pour over ice in punch bowls.Garnish with fruit slices and mint sprigs.(Serves Thousands of active business and professional men have benefited Nabisco Shredded Wheat, milk, and elements retained.Eat Nabisco Shredded Wheat every day, and help keep ready for ser- THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA THEIR CHAMPION In her autobiography, Kate Douglas Wiggin has frequently revealed herself as the champion of beast and bird.On one occasion in her childhood, young Kate fBunä two wounded bull frogs by the side of à pond.They had been hapless victims of a cruel stoning by small boys.Kate and her sister bound up the frogs\u2019 broken legs and bruised backs and painstakingly nursed and coaxed them back to health.The girls saw to it that the convalescent frogs always had an abundance of the nourishment they liked but were powerless to get for themselves.Kate also gave each frog in the pond an appropriate name.She regarded them as very interesting neighbors, and enjoyed greatly what she called their \u201csinging-school.\u201d In later years, when sojourning in Paris, she told her friends that she would as soon think of eating the family kitten as to taste frogs\u2019 legs.In childhood years, Kate also had a pet lamb on which she lavished much care and affection.As well, she ministered efficiently to injured insects, and described them as being in her hospital for sick bugs.\u201d A well-loved companion of young Kate's was a little yellow dog named \u201cMr.Pip\u201d after one of Dicken's characters.A stray dog was also warmly welcomed into the family circle by Kate, and was duly christened \u201cMr.Pocket\u201d after another of Dicken's characters.Some years later, when travelling in Europe, Mrs.Wiggin described an interesting humane incident in which she herself played a major part.She was dining with some friends in an out-of-door restaurant one afternoon, when suddenly a violent storm came up .The wind quickly reached gale-like proportions and enormous hailstones descended.smashing the light globes and sending glass and debris in all directions, as well as tearing away whole branches of near-by trees.The author's first thought was for the safety of the many beautiful birds who frequented the place in great numbers to get tasty tid-bits from the restaurant patrons.Mrs.Wiggin had the waiters bring her a number of the small stunned feathered victims of the storm.These she proceeded to warm and gradually resuscitate.But her afternoon was spoiled by the fact that innumerable others of the birds had been killed outright or were so badly crippled as to be beyond aid.It was natural that the beautiful \u201cBirds\u2019 Christmas Carol\u201d should come from the pen of one who had such a ready sympathy for these tiny fellow creatures who so blithely share our world.\u2014 THE DONKEY'S SERENADE \u201cI call to you across the meres, O Lady of the Slender Ears! I sing to you of common things, The clod.the bloom, the 1lilt of wings: Haw, he-haw.he-haw! The gay fire-flies with golden maw A glory from the darkness draw, A constellation\u2014haw.he-haw! \u201cYou listen and your round eyes shine: You harken to this theme of mine! Once more I tell of what I see Perched on a branch of a tall old tree: Haw, he-haw, he-haw! An owl there is with speckled craw Against a full moon pale as straw, A horned-owl dreaming\u2014haw, he- aw!\u201d he habit of breakfasting on Nabisco Shredded Wheat is whole wheat in a tasty and digested form, with all the germ and other natural food the National Fitness Program.COMPANY, LTD.Niagara Falls, Conada CANADIAN WHEAT served a day of fasting.Every morning he went to each cham- Period of 700 Years BT hsm Science as we see it translated into weapons of destruction and used to compass the ends of men regardless of faith in God or mercy towards their fellows, has not inaptly been compared to a Frankenstein, a horror fashioned by man which he is powerless to control and which threatens to destroy himself.Horrible shapes confront him on the modern warpath.In Matthew 25:7 we read that Christ named pestilences as one of the signs of the \u201cbeginning of sorrows\u201d together with wars and rumors of wars.In our newspapers to-day we read that on European battlefronts dreadful pestilences have broken out.Disease in its most terrifying forms is being spread by vermin.Typhus, smallpox, and the plague or Asiatic cholera are cutting down those spared in battle, and war's destruction of the barriers surrounding leper colonies is sending the inmates wandering abroad and spreading the dread- fu] diseases of leprosy.Of these pestilences the plague does its fatal work the quickest.It is thought to be carried commonly by rats and mice.For centuries it has not been prevalent in European countries, but is now reported from Poland.; Writing of the plague in London Walter Besant draws upon a record by Daniel Defoe, our old friend, the author of Robinson Crusoe.Defoe wrote 50 years after the event.Besant also refers to Samuel Pepys who wrote in his immortal diary of the plague.The plague of 1665 was the twelfth visitation of its kind to scourge London during a period of 700 years, and it was the last, but not tie worst, for that of 1517 is said to have killed more than half the population.Besant says: Nothing ever written in our language so holds the reader with such a grip as this history of the plague.(But Besant did not live through the present war\u2014and will its finished history ever be written?) It seems, to us who read these pages, as if no one at the time could have been able to speak or think of anything but the plague.We see the horror of the empty streets; we hear the cries and lamentations of those who are seized and those who are bereaved.The cart comes slowly along the streets, the man ringing his bell, and crying: \u201cBring out your dead! Bring out your dead!\u201d We see the great fosses communes in the churchyards, the holes into which the dead were thrown in heaps and covered : With a little earth; we think of the grass growing in the streets; the churches deserted; the (established) clergymen basely flying from their posts, their places taken by the ejected Nonconformists who preach to as many as dare to assembly together; the roads black with fugitives hurrying from the abode of Death, till they are met by rustics armed with pitchforks, who drive them back; we hear the frantic mirth of revellers snatching a doubtful rapture, for to-morrow they ie.The summer of 1665 was curiously hot and dry, every day blue sky, a scorching sun and not a breath of wind.If bonfires were kindled to purify the air, the smoke hung overhead, a motionless cloud.From May till Steptember there was neither rain, cloud, nor wind.Business of all kinds was suspended, works and shops were! closed, and thus a quarter of a | million people were thrown on public relief.The Archbishop of Canterbury remained in Lambeth Palace and assisted the Lord Mayor in organizing relief measures.Charles, the Merry Monarch, of | whom nobody seems \u2018to have heard any other good, sent a thousand pounds every week.i All dogs and cats were slaughtered and they tried to poison | the rats and mice but these sagacious pests refused to be enticed to the poison.Many families isolated themselves, and the journal Kept in one such household has been preserved.The family consisted of a wholesale grocers.his wife, five children, two maidservants, two apprentices, a porter and a boy.The master sen! the latter to his friends in the country, gave the elder apprentice the rest of his time, and stationed his porter, Abraham, at his door as an outer guard.He then closed every window, only one upper one being opened to recelve whatever entered the house, and only then after he had fumigated it with gunpowder.He knew nothing from July except what the porter told him and what he read in the bills of mortality.Very soon every house in that street was infected, and the bell never ceased tolling.He made arrangements for any one in his house who should be ceased including directions in case it might be himself.Three times a day he held a service of family prayer and twice a week he ob- ber door to ask how the occupant fared.When they answered, \u201cWell,\u201d he replied, \u201cGive God thanks therefor.\u201d Abraham\u2019s news grew more terrifying every day.One day he came not.But his wife came.\u201cAbraham,\u201d she sald, \u201cdled of the plague this morning, and as for me, I have it also and am going home to die.But first I will send another man to take my husband's place.\u201d The other man came, but in a day or two he also was dead.Now the family and the two maids were indeed prisoners for five long months.Not until the first week in December did the master venture forth and | Dahlia\u2019s W hatnots \u2019 + + + The Plague of 1665 Was the Twelfth Visitation Of Its Kind to Scourge London During a AN TARR 51000 LIN ~~ then he took all his family to the country for n change of air.By this time the people were coming back, but too fast for there was a fresh outbreak.They burned curtains, blankets, etc., scoured and whitewashed every house where there had been a case, yards with a foot of fresh earth.We are told that 100,000 persons perished.Besant says: Consider the loss in skilled workmen, also that London was the port for the whole country, and what ruin followed the stoppage of trade by land and shipping.Pepys notes the amazing number of beggars in the streets of London.Ste.Agnes Box Party Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kazulak entertained a number of friends at a box social at their home on Saturday night.The evening was spent by playing games.At lunch time the varied assortement of boxes were auctioned off.the proceeds amounting to a little over $50, which, Mr.Kazulak states, is to be forwarded to Red Cross headquarters in Montreal.Farm Forum Meetings The second Farm Forum group under discussion leader, Mr.Jos.Platt, met Monday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hewson, with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Cur- rie, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder and Messrs.Joseph Platt and Harold Fraser present.The group met on Monday evening of this week with Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Currie when the Farm Forum discussion topic was, \u201cCan we get cost of Production?\u201d These Farm Forum groups have only recently been organized in this vicinity.There are approximately 24 members who form two discussion groups.Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Platt were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Criuckshank in Massena, N.Y.Mrs.Florida Leblanc spent the past week with relatives in Valleyfield, Que.Mr.and Mrs: Duncan Mac- Pherson of Valleyfield spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Currie.Mr.and Mrs.John B.Myre attended the Cassidy-Almond wedding on Saturday in Fort Cov- ington, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Léger entertained a number of friends and relatives at a gathering at their home on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Elie Quenneville and family of Valleyfield spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.W.Quenneville.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Allen spent the week-end in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Parent.Kilbain Mr.Thomas O'Connor, who is stationed at Huntingdon Military Barracks, had the misfortune to fall on the ice and strike the back of his head.He was unconscious for several hours.The box party held at the home of Mr.Arthur Kazulak last week was a success.Boxes sold as high as $5.Mr.Walter Reardon of Bombay, N.Y.and his bride were entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Connor on Sun- | day.Mr.Joseph O'Connor of Malone, N.Y., called at the home of Miss Kate O'Connor on Sunday RECU a 3e MADE IN CANADA FULL STRENGTH \u201c® DEPENDABLE IN THE AIRTIGHT @ WRAPPER @ and covered the church- ra Burditt of Malone, N.Y, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson.,Miss Florence Wilson spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Erskine and Mr.and Mrs.George Erskine attended the wedding of Cdrporal Alex.Foucher of the Grenadier Guards of Sussex, NB.and Miss Ruth Benson of Montreal, which took place Saturday in Kensington Presbyterian Church, Montreal.Miss Marion Sloan spent Satur- (day visiting her friend, Miss Lilly Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Humphrey Thurston and family spent Saturday visiting at the home of Mrs.Thurston's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Quenneville.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers spent Thursday at Chateaugay, N.Y., visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin.Mr.Jolin Maither has improved his farm by having his house and barns wired for electricity.Mr.Harold McCracken of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Patenaude and family spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ima Douglas.Athelstan The January mecting of the Women's Missionary Society met on AVE you \u201csomething chocolaty\u201d ready for tea\u2014lunch\u2014 dinner\u2014something for confirmed pantry nibblers?Just try your hand at Chocolate Peppermint Cookies.\u201cDelicious\u201d is the word! Chocolate Peppermint Cookies (Approx.30 Cookies) 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking wder, 2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup shortening, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 egg, 2 squares Fry's Cooking Chocolate, 1% teaspoon extract of peppermint, % cup of milk, 12 cup walnut meats.Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt.Crcam the shortening; add the sugar, and continue creaming until light and fluffy.Beat In the egg, and add the chocolate that has been melted and slightly cooled.Add the peppermint extract.Stir in the flour mixture alternately with the milk.Drop the mixture from a teaspoon on a baking sheet; flatien with a knife dipped in cold water and place hall a walnut on top of each cookie.Bake 8 to 10 minutes in Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Reese.for the day was \u201cWe live by faith in God, the Holy Spirit.\u201d The Secretary's and Treasurer's reports showed the past year had been a most profitable one.The society having exceeded their allocation.The Missionary Study for the year is that of China, telling of its history, missionaries, etc.Delegates were appointed to attend the Pres- byterial which convenes in Montreal, in February.Mr.and Mrs.G, Hesseltine and family of Moria, N.Y.spent the week-end at the home of her mother.Mrs.Mabel Carrigan.Miss Helen Elder and Mr.Bruce Elder of Montreal spent the weekend with their parents.Rev.George M.French, District.Secretary, representing the British and Foreign Bible Society preached Sunday am.to joint congregations of the local churches in the Pres- ( The worship service theme oven 400 degrees.I'm i sure you will like my | Chocolate Peppermint Cookies.(It Will be fun making them.| Write and tell me about them, won't you?I'll send you a Free copy of my latest Recipe Book \u201cChocolate Around the Clock.\u201d Address: Jehane Patenaude, Fry-Cadbury Ltd, Montreal.| held a successful card party and dance in the Community Hall, Dundee on Friday evening January 23rd.Prize winners were: Ladies, Miss Mary Thompson; Gents, Mr, Charles Smallman; Door Prize, Miss B.Higgins; Music for the dance was furnished by the Elliot Orchestra.On Wednesday evening, Jan.21st, Mrs.N.D.McPhee entertained the Dundee W.I.Excutive and Conveners at her home, when the programme for the year 1942 was made out.Coughing Here's Easy Time-Tested Way To Get Relief Get after those distressing spells of coughing and case misery of the cold the widely used Vicks way.Boil some water.Pour it into a bowl.Add a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub, Then breathe in the steaming medicinal vapors.With every breath you take YapoRub's medication soothes irritation, quiets coughing, helps clear head and breathing passages.FOR ADDED RELIEF.At bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back.Its poul= tice-vapor action works to bring you comfort whilo you sleep.| \"The best MOLASSES CAKE 9 ever baked!\u2019 byterian Church.The treasurer reports the sum of $100.00 being raised in this community toward the work of this worthy cause.© Many housewives are finding new uses for BEMA Molasses.Not only is it being used more Trout River A second meeting of the Elgin Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Sociely was held at the home of Mrs.G.P.Elder, on Wednesday afternoon, Jan.21.The ladies worked on the quilt which was not finished at the first meeting.Rev.Mr.Moores and Mrs.Moores were present.In the absence of the president, the Rev.R.Moores conducted the meeting.It was decided to send a donation to the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, Lunch was served at the close of the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Carriere and daughter, Madeline, spent Saturday in Valleyfield at the home of their daughter, Mrs.St.Onge.A number of men from this vicinity attended the Milk Shippers\u2019 meeting in Montreal on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Carriere and daughter were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Leduc of St.Barbe.and more as a spread for bread but it is also becoming increasingly popular as a baking ingredient.BEMA Molasses will give your cakes, cookies, etc., a new deliciousness and flavor.It is wholesome and nourishing too \u2014 a natural food product \u2014 the pure rich juice of the famous Barbados sugar cane.Itis rich in vitamins as well as a valuable source of iron \u2014an essential food clement.Use BEMA Molasses often : : : at the table : : : for between meal snacks .: in your baked goods.Insist on BEMA Molasses.Your grocer sells it.Remember! There is only one BEMA Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses.Ask for it by name.- that is igvested Ir 1S a wise dollar quate light protection.Good in ade- lighting prevents accidents and avoids eyestrain.« + + + + = Electrical service is a time, money and labor saver.It lengthens the enjoyment of living.It costs so little that it is unsound economy to try to get along withoutit.« + life, and adds to Page Four Athelstan Red Cross Reports Activity; Officers Re-Elected Issue Plea to All Residents in Saving Papers, Rags For War Purposes\u2014W.R.Wilson is President\u2014 Groups From Surrounding Organizations Selected The Athelstan Red Cross, Powerscourt Mrs, E M.Wood.Branch held its annual meeting i Elgin\u2014Mrs, Wm.Dawson.on Tuesday evening in Munro; Gore\u2014Miss N, Iingram.Hall when reports of the finan- Rockburn\u2014Miss F.Johnston, ces and work done this past Mrs.O.Trainer.° year were given by the Sec.- Rennie's Church\u2014Mrs.J., and the Convener of Sup- Levers.eas 2 © P i Brook Road\u2014Mrs.son.The president thanked the\u2018 Report of work done under workers throughout the various {the Athelstan Red Cross Branch.groups connected with his | January-December, 1941: Nos.of Branch for the splendid co-Op- | Hospital Supplies, 132: Knitted eration which made the work of Comforts for Armed Forces, 359; the past year so successful.A | Articles, Woman's Auxiliary Ser- jearty vote of thanks was ten- vices, 276; Articles of Civilian dered the retiring work commit- Clothing.(including 51 Kits), \u2018ee.\u2018685; Donated articles, 89, making ; - a total of 1,539 articles.It was requested that all pap: There are seven groups with be eres on ved hese WA \u201cone hundred and cight workers the spring.It is necessary that in this Branch.they be Kept dry and clean.Mr! \u2014_ William Jamieson, as chairman DUNDEE BRANCH The Dundee Branch of the of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of Red Cross Society are planning officers for he year 1982; pres.on holding their annual business wo RP re Pair J Le- Meeting on Wednesday evening.iebvre: Convenor of Supplies.Fhe meetings during the win- ee Re Don of Sup: , ter months are jo be held in the lime \u20ac patin Dundee Consolidate ool.D.Gosling: Organization Com- |The salvage campaign was W.Jamie- mit:ee, Mrs.J.D, Elder, Mrs.J.L.| Elder.Mrs.D.F.Grant.Mrs.G.! C.Boyce and Mrs, Ber: Shearer The following is a list of groups and the names of the, heads of same groups working | under this Branch.viz.: Athelstan Village \u2014 Mrs.L.Roy.: brought to a successful conclusion some time ago.The salvaged articles were collected by |the various persons appointed for the task and left in the United Church sheds.Later a large truck from Montreal carted the salvaged material away to the city.Population of Valleyfield is Tentatively Fixed at 20,000 Increase During Past Three Years Largely Due to Industrial Developments \u2014 Birth Increase in 1941 \u2014 All Wards Show Larger Number of Residents Statistics issued in the city of Valleyfield dunng \u2018he past week show \u2018hat the population there 1s now in the neichborhood of 20.000.This is an increase of about 8.000 since September 1939.Industrial developmerts and \u20acspecially the erection of a war plan: are the main reasons for this rapid expansion.The population has increased in al wards with parish of +he Cathedral gaining most.The following will sive 7 clearsr view of the number of residenis per ward or parish'- PARISH POPULATION Cat.Prots.Cathedral .10262 175 \u2018about! Bellerive .4955 850 \u2018about» Sacred Hear: 3.909 48 Grand Total LA LL cas 20,199 PARISH FAMILIES Cath.Prot.Cathedra! 1.796 35 Bellerive .1.057 175 Sacred Hear: \u2014 \u2014_ BIRTHS 1940 1941 Cathedra: 221 357 Bellerive .104 151 Sacred He =: 94 128 419 6200 Leach MARRIAGES 1940 1941 Cathedral .\u2026.144 132 Bellerive Co 68 64 Sacred Hear: 59 53 271 249 DEATHS 1940 1941 Cathedral 108 115 Bellerive .29 40 Sacred Heart .43 37 180 192 These parochial statistics give an exact idea of the population of Valleyfield as of December 31st.1941.which is fixed at 20.199.The floatine population of Valleyfield varies, it is reported between 1.000 and 1,500 persons travel to and from the city daily.If the number of soldiers in training at the Valleyfield training centre was taken into consideration the population would certainly surpass the 22.0000 mark.As shown in the above tabulation births have decidedly increased during 1941 in all parishes: 636 births were recorded in 1941 as compared with 419 in 1940.Deaths did not vary to any extent.Marriages also declined last year.supposedly due to the fact that there was no stam- pece to the church as was evidenced in July.1940, when the classification of citizens was announced by Extends Its Undefeated Streak; Beat Woollen Mills Champions Still Undefeated in Huntingdon Town League Competition\u2014Boyd, Senecal, Hoy Star For Winners\u2014Blouin, Zabitsky to the Fore for Woollen Mills The end o! round one in the Huntingdon Town Hockey League was brought to a close on Monday evening when Leach Textiles and the Woollen Mils clashed in their first encounter of the season, The game was another one-sided affair with Leach emerzing victors by the score of 9-5.The three teams in the league have met once so far this season and it is the desire of the organizers to play three rounds before the finals get underway.The regular schedule should be completed by February 15th.or thereabouts, unless mild weather prevails.A total goal series will be featured in the semi-finals and a best two out of three round in the finals.The winners will be awarded the Tip: Top trophy.emblematic of hockey supremacy in the Huntingdon Town League.Although two of their starry performers were absent for Monday's! game, Leach Textiles forged ahead | in the first period and their lead ' was never endangered in the other stanzas.Charlie Grant has report- | ed for duty in the R.CAF., and! second goal of the evening at the 11-minute mark in the third period.David Zabitsky.on a double pass from DeRepentigny and Blouin, scored the fifth and last goal for the Woollen Mills late in the third frame.The scorers for Leach were:\u2014Billy Boyd, Walter McCallum.Rene Senecal.Mike Levine.Harry Hoy and Allen Helm.Referees: \u2014Gordon Ferry and Howie Grant.The line-up:\u2014 LEACH:\u2014 G.Cameron, M.Levine, S.Grant.E.Lefebvre, J.Boyd.A.Warden, H.Hoy.R.Sen- ecal, A.Helm, W.Boyd.L.Elliott, W.McCallum.WOOLLEN MILLS: \u2014Fortin, P.~Faubert, Simon, Laberge.D.Zabit- sky, Blouin, DeRepentigny.PF.Kiran, J.Kiran, R.Levasseur.SUMMARY First Period 1\u2014Leach: B.Boyd (Helm) 6.15.2\u2014Woollen Mills: P.Faubert 7.55.3\u2014Leach: W.McCallum 14.30.4\u2014Leach: R.Senecal (A.Helm) 17.19.5\u2014Leach: M.Levine 18.00.Purcell \u201cChick\u201d Fortune was un- | &\u2014Leach :H.Hoy (S.Grant) 19.38.able to line-up with the team on\u2018 this occasion.| the | Six goals were scored in first period with Paul Paubert scoring the lone tally for the the middle frame.On a pass from DeRepentigny, Blouin scored his NY RLY: x] Th Es EN SORE FN dis af + Bret.Adobo ne ens a4 Woollen Mills.Blouin and Zabitsky | Age\u2019 Hein beat Cameron in the Leach nets in | | | :12-\u2014Woollen Mälls: Blouin (DeRe- Penalty:\u2014P.Faubert.Second Period 7\u2014Woollen Mills: Blouin 3.01.8\u2014Woollen Mills, Zabitsky 4.23.(Senecal.d) 7.35.Boy 10\u2014Leach: H.Hoy (8.Grant) 13.11.11\u2014Leach: H.Hoy (A.Warden, J.Boyd) 15.46.Penalties:\u2014J.Boyd, Blouin.Third Period pentigny) 11.30.13\u2014Leach: Senecal 1551.14\u2014Woollen Mills: Zabitsky (De- Repentigny, Blouin) 18.57.Penaities:\u2014 R.Levasseur, 2, M.J.Boyd.LEAGUE STANDING (End of First Round) P W L DD Pts, Leach Textiles 2 2 0 0 4 Woollen Mills 2 1 1 0 2 Army 32 0 2 0 oO (Two more rounds to play before playofls) THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | Born MARSHALL\u2014At Powerscourt, Que., on Jan.15th, 1842, to Mrs.and the late Archie Marshall, née Helen Donnelly.a son.Kenneth Wilbur.MONEYPENNY\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on Jan.25th, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Monevpenny, a daughter, Lois | Fun in the Army The soldiers at Chateauguay Barracks have few dull moments.i Should there be a bit of a lull you can count upon the soldiers to Ann «single out Private Percy Ball.He is \u2018 what we might term an acrobatic WALL\u2014AL Shawville Hospital, drummer.Percy and his traps is the Shawville.on Jan.21st.1942, wo | equivalent of a one man band, and Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Wall, twin his audience is held in fits of laugh- daughters.| ter as they fix their eyes upon his \u2018facial expressions when he beats ° out the time.Married Private Albon Wellman who hap- .pens to be a West Indian and HARRIGAN\u2014KIRKEY\u2014At Mas- : Private Scoaie Stockwell, guitar- sena, N.Y.on Thursday, January ists, produce the melody to aug- 22nd, 1942, at the home of the, ment the efforts of Percy Ball and bride's parents.Mr.and MIS.\u2018nd his one man band.The en- Ernest Kirkey, Doris to Mr.Wil- tertainment held at the Drill Hall liam John Harrigan of Massena \u2018on Thursday evening was very lat?and son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.\u2019 getting started but these three Harrigan.Huntingdon.chaps prevented a single dull min- ROLLO\u2014CUNNINGHAM\u2014At Cal- ute resting upon the shoulders of gary.Alta.on Friday.January the thousand soldiers and civilians oth, 1942, the Reverend R.Oak- in attendance.| ley officiating, Doris MacDonald, The soldiers are looking for- daughter of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.ward to wrestling and boxing Cunningham, of High Prairie, Alta matches which will be held shortly, to L.A.C.Kenneth P.Rollo, R.C.Challenges are being posted.Johnie AF.only son of Mr.and Mrs.Tedesco claims to be a professional Adam Rollo, of Vancouver, B.C, boxer.Johnie is a short stalkie chap and looks like a fellow who could Died take a punch and hand one out that might be a counter.BERTRAND\u2014At Hotel Dieu Hospital.Vallevfield, Que.on Friday.January 23rd, 1942, Paul Emile Betrand, aged 20 years.In- Herdman The annual congregational meet- Happy my Birthday To You Jan: Staff Sergeant A.M.Thompson, Ormstown, Que.formerly of Scotland.1904.Jan.25: Edward.Francis.Murphy, Huntingdon.1926.Jan, 28: Edward Huntingdon.1927.Jan, 28: Mrs.G.A.Kennedy.Hem- mingford, Que.1877.Jan: 29: Wayne MacPherson, Dundee.Que., 1931.Jan.29: Mrs.Stephen Smythe, Fort Covington, N.Y.Jan, 30: Melvin Thompson, 2 years, Huntingdon.Jan.30: Mr.David L.Brown, Glen- elm, Feb.30: Stanley Moneypenny 1926.Jan.31: Master John Dewick Cluff, Valleyfield, Que.Feb, 1: Helen Marion R.Kelly, 1930 Feb.1: Oswald Rupert Mannagh Feb, 1: Osburn Robert Mannagh Feb, 1: Mrs.Norman Stowell, 1910.Feb.1: Miss Pear! Primeau, Orms- town, Que.THE AIR FORCE HITS HARD 32.000 hammers were purchased 1ecentlv by the Department of Mun- Francis M ny, | r CPAS | making improvements only causes itions and Supply for the Air, Force.Thi sis probably the largest | OPINIONS OF OTHERS PENALIZING FOR IMPROVEMENT (Granby Leader Mail There is an increasing feeling that the old idea of jacking up the taxes by increased valuation because a proprietor goes to the trouble of improving his property by painting or repairing is all wrong.When the idea gets abroad that taxes to go up, the whole place suffers because proprietors are afraid to keep their places in good condition.A visitor at the Leader-Mail office last fall told of one or two | places in Quebec where the towns give a most unpleasant impression because nobody ever uses any paint, since they are afraid that their taxes will be increased.For the good of the whole town, just the opposite condition should apply.\u2018That is, where a proprietor does nothing to improve his property.he should be assessed an increased amount for not making improvements, on the principle that one neglected building can depress the values of all the neighbors.There have been, and still are, assessors who believe that if & man puts a new roof on his house or makes some other necessary repair then his assessment should be raised.edit is gratifying to know that assessment experts have not only dis- This system is all wrong and |! terment was held on Monday.at Ambrun, Ont.BROWN\u2014At his residence, 3873 Van Home Avenue, on Saturday, Jan.24th, 1942, Thomas Johnston Brown.beloved husband of Mar- zaret Chalmers, in his 86th year.CRUTCHFIELD\u2014At Huntingdon.Que.on Wednesday.January.21, Sarih Jane Kelly, widow of the late Samuel! Crutchfield.in her 85th vear.McDOWALL-At his residence, Lied- Low, Mass.on Thursday, January 18th.1942.formerly of Hemming- ford.Que.Charles McDowall, son of the late John McDowall, and Johanna Curtis, aged vears, ROBERT\u2014At Ste.Barbe.Que.Tuesday evening, January 27th, 1942, Georges Robert.father Henri Robert.Huntingdon.in his 77th year.Funeral service at Ste.Barbe on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.STEELE\u2014Suddenly, Que.on Sunday.1942, Margaret daughter of the late Thomas Steele.of County Donegal, Ire.and Mrs.Steele of Glenelm.Que.in her 31s: vear.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St., Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 vears experience.Inquiries invited CARD OF THANKS Miss C.A.Moodie, wishes to thank her kinds friends for letters and cards received during her illness in the Hospital.on at Glenelm.January 25th.Steele.beloved In Memoriam TODD\u2014In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away January 31st, 1941.This day brings back sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest.For those that think of vou tesday, Are those that loved vou best.Ever remembered by Charlie and Family \u201c CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our mother.and also for the many beautiful flowers.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Crutchfield, Mrs.G.Seeley.Mr.Howard Crutchfield.Mr.C.N.Crutchfield.Athelstan Mr.John S.Ross spent the weekend with his daughters Misses Christina and Marjorie in Montreal, Mr.J.Leslie Elder spent the past week in Toronto.Master Royce McCaffrey spent the week-end in Montreal and visited his mother Mrs.H.J.McCaf- frey.Miss Helen Elder and Mr.Bruce Elder.of Montreal, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Elder.Set.A.M.Rowat, Kingston.Ont.spent the week-end with Mrs.Ro- - wat and family.Misses Thelma and Helen Kelly and Master Basil Kelly were weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs.Wm.French.Mrs.H.J.McCaffrey returned home on Monday night from the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Wm, Anderson is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, being treated for an injury sustained fecently through falling on the icy Toad.Y.P.S.Installs Officers\u2014 On Friday night, Jan.23rd, a meeting of the Young People\u2019s Society was held in the Presbyterian Church 8 S room The following officers for the year were installed: President, Raymond MacFarlane; Secretary, Jean Hutchings; Treasurer, James Elder; Recording Sec'y.Betty Hampson.The remainder of the staff was absent through ill- .ness.It was planned to send fruit to Mrs.McCaffrey.Progressive games were played.Mrs.Moores won the ladies prize and Mr.George Elder.the gentleman's.Consolation prizes were given Helen Bus- tard and Clarence French.Lunch , Was served by the members, MINUTE TEST The curve of a lens used in war optical instruments is test- j ed by a light interference fringe, Levine, P.Faubert, H.Hoy, th e only method of measurement delicate enough for the ! process.\u2014_\u2014 i \u201cShe'd have been all right if she hadn't had Pullman teeth \u201cOh, Mrs.Wipple, so your little boy wasn't really lost?\u201d No.We found him under the Sunday paper.\u201d ing of Rennie's United Churc, was held in the church on Wednesday | evening, January 14th, at 8 pm.The meeting opened with the sing- National Anthem, followed with prayer by Rev.T.F.Duncan.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary land approved.Mr Duncan gave a ! short foreword of the work and ac- i tivities of the past year regarding | births, marriages, deaths and baptisms, etc.A short prayer was made by Rev.Duncan in memory of {the late Jas.Massey.; 8.8S.report given by J.O.Gam- \u2018ble.Mrs.J.O.Levers read the W.' A.report.followed by the report of the WM.S.by Mrs.H.E.Wilson.The Building Fund report was given bv A.H.Taylor, followed by the | report of the Red Cross by Mrs.J.+O.Levers.Each report showed a | satisfactory balance on hand.Moved that a vote of thanks be | extended the officials of the church | for their services during the past vear.; Wm.J.Maither was re-elected , Steward.while George Erskine replaced Walter Elliott.Lyell Gra- :Fam was re-elected Sec.-Treas.E.Erskine and J.O.Gamble were appointed auditors for 1942.\u2018The i ushers and those lifting the collec- (tion were re-elected.The cleaning tof the church grove was left in {charge of the Stewards.The meeting closed with the Benediction by i Rev.T.F.Duncan.; Mr.Nelson Farquhar of Montreal , was a Sunday caller at the home of | Mr.and Mrs.Lester Farquhar.Miss Grace McCartney spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William MeCart- ney.Mrs.Clifford Cowan.son Melvin |and baby Marjorie spent the past | Week at the home of her parents.Mrwnd Mrs, Murdoth Rosevear.ling of the Ye 87e of o's Lt oe ole fe of te OBITUARIES Miss MARGARET STEELE Elzin coneregation has again suffered bereavement in the loss of Miss Margaret Steele.who died on , Sunday.Margaret was bom June 3rd.1910.in Donnigal Co.Ireland.With her widowed mother and other members of the family she came to Canada in 1926.For a time the family resided in Athelstan before purchasing the farm of the late Norman Paul, Elgin, where they have since made their home.In 1931 Margaret entered the Argyle Training School for nurses (now Montreal Founding Hospital) but a severe illness cancelled all hopes of a nursing career.ag she never nonin fully regained her former health and strength.but was conten\u201d to remain quietly at home.The funeral was held in the Elgin Presbyterian Church on Tuesday.Service | was conducted by her pastor.Rev.R.T.Mooers.assisted by Rev.Jas.Woodside.She was laid to rest in the Athelstan Cemetery.i Besides the bereaved mother, , there remain to mourn her loss four i sisters, Mrs.Thomas Scott.Hampshire, Ill; Mrs.Samuel Brooks, Elgin: Mrs.Ernest Atchison, Athel- stan; Miss Jean Steele, Montreal; and two brothers William and | James, of Elgin, Te ot oe se Wa We ote of Goole oe le ge fe + » * ge 2 5 3 oe | | Mrs.Sarah Jane Crutchfield Mrs.Samuel Crutchfield, a re- Spected and lifelong resident of .Boyd\u2019s Settlement, passed away at her home on Wednesday, Jan.| ; 21st, at the age of 85 years.She (was the only daughter of the | «late Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Kelly, of Hinchinbrook., Born on May 1st 1867, she was educated at Boyd's Settlement and at Huntingdon Academy.! Mrs.Crutchfield was a devoted member of the Huntingdon uni- | ted Church and a Life Member: of the Womens\u2019 Missionary So- clety.She was married to the | late Mr.Samuel Crutchfield on! March 8th, 1882, to which union : four children were born.i Besides her son, Allan, with | whom she lived, she leaves to! jmourn her loss one daughter, Mrs.German Seeley, of Picton, Ont.two sons, Charles, of Shawinigan Falls and Howard, of East Angus; two grand-daugh- ters, two grandsons and four great grandchildren.The funeral service was neid in the Huntingdon United Church on Friday, January 23rd, at 230 p.m.The funeral was largely attended by her many friends, including many rela- es and neighbours, The Rev.omas owles, her - ficlated.pastor, of e pallbearers were Messrs.Eddie Robson, Wm.Coulter, Fred McCaffrey, M.M.McNaughton, Kenneth MacIntosh and Ward McLean.DO IT THE OLD WAY Sewing and washing machines, vacuum cleaners, toasters, grils, and scores of other appliances will soon become very scarce owing to | restrictions on steel, SE SPRATT.CT I TET RM PA ARMA ME AE NAT ONE me single made purchase of hammers ever, in Canada carded this system but are advising that all assessors discard it.FRECISION WORK Range findars, gun sights, radio Making an assessment of a municipality is not an easy task.It ie a i y operties cond electrical parts are among the question oi Knowine our Puldings.countles high precision instruments | just because a house is large is no of modern warfare manufacture | reason it should be assessed high.h.Canadian plants.| Many of these large old-fashioned i houses, with their high ceilings, are worth much less than bungalows because of their age and resale value ; .which is another thing that should Canadian cargo ships which are be taken into consideration when being built in Canada will be able i making an assessment.In other to carry 1.500,000.000 pounds in a words assessing is not just copying single convoy to Great Britain.a roll but an important job.A HEAVY LOAD Wednesday, January 28th, 1942 NO BRASS \u201cDUSTERS\u201d Brass doorbells, knockers, hinges, letter-box plates, name plates, and many other brass articles will be obtainable only from second-hand shops as © result of restrictions placed un this metal.LESS SILVER-PLATe A production limit has already been placed on copper base silver- plate, and now the cheaper silver- plated articles are going off the market owing to restrictions on tin.FOR A GOOD AIM Steel helmets made in Canada for Canadian soldiers are anti-mag- netic because, otherwise, they would affect the instruments used for firing guns and would cause a poor aim.Data on Men Serving in His Majesty\u2019s Forces Wanted List of Citizens Who Join Colours Will Appear Weekly in the Gleaner\u2014Next of Kin Invited to Forward Information as Soon as Available Next of Kin Sh heer 4 1 0 0 0 060 00000 0 520 + Address Enlisted at Decorations Service and Transfers Born at The following since January 1st: Paul Patterson, Athelstan.Charles Grant, Huntingdon.residents of Beauharnois District have enlisted Dr.Claude St.Onge, Huntingdon.in Canada\u2019s Active Armed Forces |yronis Osmond Gray, Valleyfield.The Purchase of Sugar is Now Regulated by Law AS a prudent precaution, the quantity of sugar which may lawfully be consumed in any household is now restricted by law to an amount of three -quarters of one pound per person per week, and it is now unlawul to purchase more than two weeks\u2019 supply at any one time or to make_any purchase if present supplies are sufficient for more than two weeks.This step has been taken to conserve the satisfactory reserve stock of sugar in Canada and is an assurance to the consumer that there is no reason for heavy buying of sugar.Ration coupons will not be used to enforce the sugar limitations in Canada.The supply of sugar in our country has been under control for more than two and a half years and the homekeeper has always been able to satisfy her needs; she will continue to be able to do so and the price ceiling law protects her against any increase in price.The maintenance of the new regulation governing the purchase of sugar rests, as the success of all laws in a democratic country must rest, upon the loyal support of the people.Any consumption of sugar in excess of the quantity stipulated by this regulation is not only an offence against the law, but is also a betrayal of the war effort and consequently an offence against decency.Reports received from retailers indicate that in some districts there has been misunderstanding of the requirements of the law.In some cases, people are under the impression that they should at once lay in a sufficient supply for two weeks; this of course is not necessary because a continued supply of sugar is assured.In other cases it has been assumed that a greatly restricted ration is to be made effective in the near future.This is incorrect because The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has already stated that the sugar supply situation is such that requirements of the consumer at the rate of three-quarters of a pound per week can readily be supplied.As a means of protecting consumers from unknowingly breaking the law, it is suggested to retailers that, for the present, they limit sales to any one customer to an amount of not more than five pounds + Summary of Sugar Rationing Regulations 1 1.The ration is 34 pounds per person per week, including adults, children and infants, members of the family, boarders, servants and guests who remain for four days or more, 2.Purchase your sugar in the ordinary way, but not more than two weeks\u2019 supply at a time.No coupons, stamps or tickets are required.3.Do not purchase any sugar if you have two weeks\u2019 or more supply on hand.4, Persons in remote areas who are not able to buy every week or two weeks may continue to buy more than two weeks\u2019 supply at a time, but should measure their consumption at the ration rate, namely 3; pounds per person per week.5.Lumber camps and - other firms providing board for their employees must see that consumption is restricted to 34 pounds per week per person, effective immediately., Economize on sugar in every way you can; some people can get along on less than the ration.Persons dining in hotels, restaurants, etc., are expected to restrict their sugar consumption.Additional supplies of sugar will be made available for home preserving and canning.8.The restriction applies only to cane and beet sugars of all kinds\u2014granulated sugar, icing sugar, fruit sugar, brown sugar, raw sugar, etc., Industrial users of sugar, hospitals and other institutions, hotels and restaurants, will be advised by the Sugar Administrator how the sugar restrictions will affect them.10, Retallers are entitled to refuse sale or to limit sales to any person they have reason to believe is attempting to disregard this law.Vigorous steps will be taken to punish wilful infractions of the law.The penalties provided are imprisonment for as long as two years and a fine up to $5,000 Issued Under the Authority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, Ottawa, Canada repas e 4 A q ë iy 4 Ny 8 3 Wednesday, January 28th, 1942 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five to Middleton, N.S.after a three | Clark Henderson, seconded by Mor- future.The topics for discussion 13250, and La Gazette de Valleyficld: honor when he entered the spa- II, JheGore Musical A Competent P.O.St.Onge Feted by Friend ° e ; em District News Notes |v.ssw: Musica Î ompetent |P.0.St.Onge Feted by Friends The January meeting of the: ; A .© ® * ® ¢ Hospital.She ho ne Young People's Society was held at t t t t t t Ormstown corm time this Opes to be home the home of Viola Gilligan on Fri- | ns rumen S rin In a a es 1nonia Inner The Farm Forum met at Mr, Gay evening, Jan.23rd, with four- NL .| i menos ra BG Enel 2D i BE Ave Needed At Your Call Besuharmoi Distt Doctors Loudly Praise Dr onday.: .fi Grace McEwen, bya number of y Scripture reading by Isabel Foster, Pe .St.Onge on Joining the Royal Canadian Air Force\u2014 \u2019 \" ollow rayer by Melvin - .: mate een = = : : : : : home of her parents, Mr.and K kb tor Tt was moved that amster Discarded Instruments | Added Equipment With Some 100 Friends Attend Gathering\u2014The Duties } Mrs.Ernest McEwen.Mr.and ocKburn Neely be t for 1942.G : HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL | ide ; Mrs.Ellis Wilson supplied music McCartney read à letter of thanks Would be Appreciated \u2018Band Activities ! Buff of \u20ac 27 Set to Provide Of a Doctor ' for the occasion and an enjoy-|_ The annual meeting of the ; : On Friday evening the Band ihn ervice Ç M She ele Seti nob BEE fe a GB By Our Soldiers oe tn.SE, ins apd relives wl lune bep please lo re Miss G.McEwen leaves next Wednesday evening at the home were made for the annual skating \u2018Where is no doubt that our sol.together in the auditorium of staff has undergone several changes, Chateau n Thursda eh 5 at holo ations which was M | week for Montreal where she is! of Mr.G.A.Goldie with a good party which is to be held Saturday diers like music in their off duty LM High School to raise funds |?! 5 | whi ° y vor Élensed | 1 = entering the Royal Victoria Hos- attendance.[After the devotlon-, evening at Ormstown Skating Rink.hours according to newest request for the Band.The members of cue st and which time a lestimonlal dinner pleased to make with the local itial to train as a nurse.The |al period of the meeting was over | 5 mber.e Band are doing well under War w - Wa -|res \u2018 de Mood wishes of her friends go| the appointment of officers For | meyer, members paid thelr member- from Training Centres and Activé the direction of Bandmaster Diovees.The vacancies so created |cer Claude St.Onge of Hunting-| The evening was then brought with her.the present year was made, re- | mesting progressive inole was the offic OCDE NOR SOULR Moore and are expected to take have been filled and additional help don, who joined the Royal Cana- |to a close with musical selections A Mrs, Jas.Anderson, Howick, sulting in the following: Pres., G.played Lunch was served by Mrs wird.Distriet Auxillary \"Services OVer the musical selections at |added in order to take care of the |dian Air Force a few weeks ago.[by Dr.Gilles Amiot, of Valley- j spent a few days at the home of A.Goldie; Vice-Pres, Norris Giiligan assisted by Viola and other Officer at Headquarter: \u2019 £ Military \u2018 Béneral assemblies.Mcrensed volume of business At| Pilot Officer St.Onge served as | field.her daughter and son-in-law, Williams; \u2018Treas., David Rennie; i members A hearty vote of thanks De No 4 ors Debates the present time weekly publica- ja medical doctor in Huntingdon 0 3 Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr.Sec., Eleanor Sloan.Games and was tendered Mr.and Mrs.Gilligan 1; js stressed that the Auxill Grade IX pupils will start a lions issued include The Gleaner.|for nine years.The gathering ® ; Mr.Billy Bradley has returned lunch oceupled the remainder Of | for the use of their home, moved by Services are getting constant des series of debates in the near Which now has na circulation of loudly applauded the guest of unting on weeks\u2019 vacation with his mother, Mrs.O.Bradley and other relatives.Messrs.C.W.Sloan and Victor Wellburn were home over the week-end from their respective ris Henderson.Mr.Charlie Henderson of Mon- mands from all services of the Canadian Army for pianos, band instruments including saxophones, trom y will be of current interest.They will be held under the supervi- Monthly publications include the Canadian Ayrshire Review, YM.C.A, cious dining room of the Chateau.Dinner was served after whien | WS - » [remarks were heard from resi- !treal was the week-end guest of his bon I sion of Miss Farnsworth.News, and Nitro-Journal.The .let re aukhate Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason gaining amps, Ottawa and | oo.ang brother-in-law.Mr.and possible tripe pian one quite Films on Canada\u2019s War Effort Gleaner expects to add another dents vf the district of Beauhar an A ones: amp Borden \u2018Mrs.Ord Taylor.Sunday guests have at some time or other played On Tuesday evening and regu- monthly publication at an early ; day.On Friday night the masquer- Covey Hill at the Taylor home were: Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson, Helen, Cal- such instruments, may have discarded same and it would be a larly thereafter on the first Tuesday of every month a ser- date.In order to take care of this add- At the head table were seated: Lt.Col C.C.Brooks, MC, V.D,, Downs Fort In Badminton ; vin and Campbell, of Chateaugay, | ies of films illustrating Canada\u2019s ed volume of work and at the [Dr J.E.Caza, who acted as .\u2018@ ade which was held in the Orm- N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Benny Douglas ground sh a to answer the wishes War Effort Will be shown in Lhe same time prepare the way for [Maser of ceremony, Dr.IL R.| Score 15-0 Win Over stown Skating Sink vas quite last vers work meeting of of New Erin.of our troops auditorium at 8.15 pam.Notice | further increases, a considerable Clousten, Erie oD orange, Newly Organized Fort BR we a 1 s ldea e d Cross took place at the ; i ; ! \u201cwill be given later extending the | , tvne Gus .e Sl., 3 weather.The spectators enjoyed home of Miss Etheline Moore.Private Jimmy Smith of the Hun- It is understood that the Auxill- g 5 jrmount of new and modern type D.Faubert, Dr.watching the various costumes flying by on skates.The judges Messrs.C.B.Edwards and In- dell Waddell are attending the tingdon Barracks, was the Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Ma- ary Services are in no position to pay for such instruments and it is invitation throughout the com-! munity.faces have been added, as well as mechanical equipment.Mr.George M.R.Stalker, Dr.O.E.Caza, 1.L.Heath and the guest of honor.Covington Team A i i sir ; Cle .; ; evening Fort Coving- À : ; son.expected that the Public will make On Friday cvening the giris saults is devoting most ot his time : or, ee , On Friday even \u2018a Alan Hooker, Mr PE Forrester annual meeting of the Pomo- Mrs.Pat Lockerby of Malone, was ® special effort in turning out in.Of the Huntingdon High School) toward: developing new printing i ; E, Gaz py ng Tor Fie ton opposed Huntingdon in a bad- | and Mr.J.McDougall.The prize OR Gen.Sore and Miss Eth- \u201che Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.struments which are lying in homes, Pas tn te À Basketball Borounts.Mr.SAUNE TE En ru fine gesture and at suen a \u201cume ocd th tga IAE were ; 4 : ; TE aline : : \"Sam Herdman.so that same could be used to the Sames wil ams Irom Viliey-i comer to the Gleaner staff.In re- BY allie al \"| perienced Huntingdon p.M Marion holier Miss Oabade: Sit NES ELEN\" SI hes dnc White nas reurmed vo Sivemiage of men in barmacks and eld and Dundee fier Which coat sonns be hos mde bis | Bl cay tn th Beal | pe En 4 D n, i irl: i nkli \u2019 \"her i i camps in Military District No.4.ë in Montreal, but, previous to that he \u2019 score Bg 15- .Jd Gladys Duncan, Indian Girl; |ence Blair, Franklin, the occa- her home in Ottawa after spending Senior Girls\u2014Shirley Parkinson, Peasant Costume; Myrtle Cullen, Scotch Lassie; Ladies\u2014Audrey McDougall, Drum Majorette; Phyllis Nussey, Bell Boy; Boys\u2014 Jimmie Greig, Airman; Pierro Bastien, Arab; Gents\u2014Howard Reid, Drum Major; Wallace Ren- sion being Miss Moore's birth-, day.The annual busines meeting of : the Presbyterian congregation will be held on Friday evening of this week at W.R.Perry's.Miss Lucy Curran of Montreal has the sympathy of her old the past week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Samuel Henderson.Mrs.Bell Sparrow was the Monday guest of Mrs.Bell Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason and Frankie were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.aud Therefore.anyone who wishes to help the boys enjoy their off-duty hours in adding musical touch may communicate with Capt.N.R.: Southward at the above mentioned : address or by telephoning Plateau | 3981.|B were enjoyed.Members of the Domestic Science refreshments to the guests.Rifle Team The Cadet Corps, under the direction of Cadet Major Donald owden, has entered a team in :the Dominion of Canada Rifle Class served hved .n Winnipeg, Mun, Another Western man to foin the , Gleaner staff of recent date was Mr.Sidney Smith, of Wakaw, Sask.Mr | Emith edited a newspaper in : Wakaw, but the depressed condl- tions in that area made him decide | Elim- | to transfer his efforts to the East, \"that he had been pleased to en- cal field.Lt, Col.Brooks stated that he wis proud to sce Dr.St.Onge in \u2018the royal Canadian Air Force ;uniform, He reculled that Pilot Officer St.Onge had repeatedly consulted him upon the advisability of joining the ranks and The games were as follows: MEN'S DOUBLES Smith, M.Murphy.1 vs.J.Mc- Coy, 8.Giaw, 15.Dyer, J.Black.12 vs.Fl.Weeks, A.Lefebvre, 15.Matteson, Wilson, 5 vs.R.Daniel, ; \u2018Association competitions.Ÿ ; | ; 1.Weeks 16 A nie, Clown.friends and neighbours in her\u2019 mr j ivis i .irection of And so it was he came to Hunting- courage him in Uhis respeet.\u201cHe 1 TPEKS 19.il Red Cross Notes protracted course of hospital roratisman ack Donnelly of Ormstown Lieutenant J.M.unter have don last fall, alone with is wile jamswered the all promptly psc om bus A Letebure, » treatment.è, ; \u2019 \"er J used by | and three ehlidren.Mr.Smith | Canada can rest assured thats Gaw.15.| Ottawa and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Bryson been held on the ranges used by 111 | ; val cel A ae Le aie A Ormstown Branch Miss Donalda Waddell and veek-end guests of He 6.attended the funeral of Mrs.the men in training at the; kes the mechanical side of pews | er sacrifices win hot go netod MIXED DOUBLES ! A recent shipment: 6 women\u2019s brother, Garth of Montreal spent ana Mrs.Stanley Anderson, \u2014 Bryson's grandmother, the late Chateauguay Military (Basic) | Paper work as well as ES ECC} smith, Smellle, 8 vs.J.Rowat, q kits, size 40; 25 women\u2019s hel- the week-end at the home of Ms.Join Reudtioek Las r Mrs.Samuel Crutchfield, at Training Centre during the pasl | the present time, he is officiuting | hs did t le guest ul honor.foe J McCoy, 15, 3 mets; 1 pair gloves; pair hose, their parents.to her To ee ye?returned Huntingdon on Friday, Jan.23.Week.The twelve best marksmen | lnotype operator.SIE nis remarks, Lhe officer Murphy, Murphy, 11 vs.C.Cap- 3 Women's Aux; 4 bed jack- \u2014 0 her home after spending some Mrs.J ; | will represent the Huntingdon From the West we go to our ex- |COMMANCINH untingdon LI'riun- LU fenkes 10 , ! ; dec .\u2018time with her sister-in-law, Mrs.s.J.Earle Meikle of Verdun ; ltremé East, for fr Curling, ing Centre thanked Dr, St.Onge picllo, E.Weeks, 15.3 ets; 6 bedgowns; 6 pair pyjamas; H f d N | , spent last week in Ormstown on High School Cadet Corps in com- treme ast, for rom Curling, 5 Cencre Lh q ve : 57 pairs mitts (51 two-way, 1 emmingior ey Sampbell, who has not been siness She: was a eLOWn OF befitions in Montreal in the : Newfoundland, we have added an- tor services rendered the men| Wikon, Twaddle, 9 vs.R.Weeks, J sLo altll 1or some : plain, 5 mine sweepers); 6 sweaters (4 turtle-neck, 2 sleeveless); 10 pair socks (7 plain, 3 seaboot stockings); 2 scarves, 9 helmets.Donations: 2 dresses, 1 skirt, 1 The executive committee of the Canadian Red Cross Society, (Hemmingford and District Branch), are grateful for the patronage of the public at the time, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McArthur and Beatrice of Howick were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wylie Mc- Arthur and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Mrs.George Winter and other friends while in Ormstown.Mrs.E.Jones of Montreal was the guest last week of her mother, Mrs.Harry Struthers.near future.Expect New Plan .«Continued from Page 1) \"other member to the mechanical staff in Mir.Frank I, Barrett, Mrs.« Barrett.has not yet arrived Mn | Huntingdon.but will quite likely come along at a fairly early date land be accompanied by the family stationed at Chateauguay Military (Basic) Training Centre.: Gontran Saintonge, of Valley- field, congratulated his brother on making Lhis sacrifice.\u201cCanada definitely needs men of such I Weeks, 15.Dyer, Dyer, 11 vs, 1 Gaw, 15.Black, Black, 9 vs.C.Cappiello, Lefebvre, 16.McEwen, S.A 3 : .; .: \u201ctp: at k alibre > SHCCES + 1 ; 0 + free 14 Vs.R.3 air bloomers, 1 pair mitts/ 1|euchre held Friday evening.Net Foster.The many friends of Mr.F.N.__ ., suc ts are (of three bovs, calibre to successfully wage this Freeman, f reeman, 3 ¥en boottees, 4 ob blankets, 4|Proceeds, $89.05.This committee Mrs.Lottie Graham has returnea Williams will be pleased to hear an an ne male Mr.Horace Green, of Granby, ls | Wil against the Axis and ils! Weeks, 8 Guw, IT.A crib quilts, 3 comforters is very much appreciative of the to her home after spending the past \u2018Dal he is convalescing favorably \u201cnds cher o find out! pressman of many vears\u2019 exper- stooges.\u201d He reminded the aud- yong, Lyons, 3 vs.1 McEwen, ; Red Cross Notes \u2018 kindness of the United Church three weeks at the home of daugh- @fter his recent illness.demands on them and to find out |, TH \u2018 { tienee thal ib was hot necessary ; ie \u201cus , + It Daniel, 15.à ) A - ë - > ; ; necurately us osible the vol- emcee.He lus been with The | | tree rh ., : ; .A Question: Are you thankful officials in granting the use of ter and son-in-law, Mr.und Mrs, Mis.R.H.Brooks of Colbrook, °c er milk available in the arcas | Glraner for everal months, and our ; lo wall until conseripiion Cume Matteson, effin, 4 vi.©, Cap I\\ that you and your family live in|their Hall on this occasion.\u2018 Arthur Dear, Burke, N.Y.N.H., Miss Vera Williams, Rich- normally supplying cach plant: observations show he is dl keyed A > ous Tl re, V0 ie ul Cf nella, R.Daniel, 15.Canada, and not in Russia?The many friends of the late\u2019 - guests .mond, Que, Mr.J.H.Williams LS supbwing each Dail: RD 15 the operating automatie [Be colours.The (me to do UNIS} Cushman, Creighton.9 vs.R.d ) ) > , Sunday guests at Lhe home of Mr.same of hird: To obtain as accurately asi up in the operating of automa @ ; ; and .: Answer: How can [I show, by| Hon.Martn B Fisher MLC.and Mrs.Willie Graham were Mr real she hi week hone co ble.TE 9 ilable facts relating | presses, aiming at all times to get de aus and ers ns How Weeks, IIL owal, 15.\\ deed, and not by word only, that from Hemmingford, Covey Hill ang Mrs.Arthur Dear, Agnes ; treal spent Jast week ut home PCSSIDIE nil AVAL AO HES Tm AE on.delivers , county aha our actions io Farquhar, Farquhar, 8 ve J s LA , : ., Agnes and : ire + da à to cost of distribution of milk: i volume production, delivered in a will determine its future.Con- A I am grateful to the Russian |and Robson Street contributed ' Hejen of Burke, Mr and Mrs T.J, OX account of their father\u2019s ilt- ; ; s' state of perfeeti ns es wi Rewat, J MeCoy, 15.3 i 2 mone rs \u20ac i pe oS :* ness.Miss Anne Williams will Fourth: To determine what basic state of perfection.{cluding his remarks he wished ve 3 sworn: By sending a ift to of is death TRS balance of the Graham, Vera Harland and Ann remain at home with her par- price is necessary to bring out the Raoul Gervais, of Joeliette, comes continued goud luck to Pilot Of- i] the Medical Relief Fund Rus- Money collected was donated in Mayerchick.; ents.required milk supply from the: from a family of printers of vears\u2019 ficer SL.Onge.Dundee sia; sponsored, in Canada by Memory of their beloved and Mrs.Geo.Brossard of Windsor Miss Florence Jackman of Ab- farmers; standing.Mr.Gervals will devote \u201cI un very lappy to note thal The two Parm Forum Groups in 43 our Red Cross Society respected friend, the Hon.Mar- 2nd Mr.Cecil Anderson of Wood- botstord, Que., wus the week-end Fifth: To determine what price | most of his time to the setting of Dr, Claude St.Onge is the first oe 4 on Motuiay event ù 3 Mr.R.C.Jarvis, at the Bank.|tin B.Fisher to the Salvation Stock have returned Lo their homes guest of Miss Anna Struthers.differentials are necessary among (vpe composition in the French doctor in the District of Beau- A, he ; oa ho Ea 11 recoive war \u201c| Ar ; jan ; 8ller spending a few days with Mrs.E, Hover of Montreal was the various milk and dairy pro-; lrnonage.harnois to join the armed the flomes o : Guy Bowe : WE forward all do Lens 320-00 and to the Canadian | their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.the guest last week of her pur- ducts to secure the required sup-.The Gleaner and Ta Gazette forces,\u201d said Dr.M.R.Stalker, Mr Lyle Currie respectively.The ne \u201cHe \u2018gives twice who gives $23.85.*,and Mrs.Carl Anderson and sister ents,\u201d Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Palton.ply of each product, and \\staffs now number 27, and as pen-|0f Ormstown.\u201cSince his arrival weekly get-topether to discuss farm thd quickly.\u201d The Fund closes in a On Thursday afternoon 80 Mrs.Clyde Shepard.W.M.S.Meeting St.Paul's Sixth: To review what govern- ple sometimes inquire as to who in Huntingdon, Pilot Officer SL.problems are proving quite popu ar, * few days.Canada must not fall friends gathered at the Unitea!_ In the notes of the annual meet- United Chureh ment policy or policies might be all are now working hore we will Onze greatly contributed to Many original Ideas have Oe to short of the $500,000 she intends Church Hall for the purpose of 'ing of the Gore United Church, The W.M.8, of St.Paul's Uni- adopted to secure maximum pro- pase along the information: make the citizens enjoy thelr light, in the course of Lhe ; lscus- to send.giving Mrs, Kenneth Cookman qa | caretaker should have been: Willie ted Church held the January quetion of milk and milk products | Adam T.Sellar, FE.G.Cogland, homes and surroundings to à|-iens und jue ping jy the interes Miss Black, Literature Sec.cedar chest.Rev.J.R.Burt, in Gamble re-elected caretaker.meeting, Jan.20tk in McDougall i; a1 Canada.I.CQ Lefebvre, Keith Howden, on better advantage by putting Lo shown by those attending the m- stated that if we wished we|a few well chosen words, pre-, The purebred Ayrshire herd con- Häll.Rev.Mr.Taylor conducted Farm Products System Cleaner editorial, news and adver- |oue side the differences which dividual groups much good can be could procure slides on \u201cChina\u201d |sented the gift.Mrs.Cookman, sisting of 21 head owned by K, lhe devoiional exércises and in- The proup of tarm products ising.\u2018George Saults, printing, [are bound Lo arise In such mat-joblained \u201cby a friendly and frank until March.This was left for |thanked all for their kindness.| Neely has passed ils 20th annual Stallation of the 1942 officers.which Fave heen withdrawn from Miss Helen Rugar, Mrs.Ruth ters as race and religion.This airing of farm problems.the program committees to de- and two visitors were present.On Sunday evening Mrs.Oli- Lavallee at the Red Cross Euchre 1.b.Lest.Mention was made of the pass- mittees were asked for, each one poultry, epgs, milk and honey.In Merkley and Mrs, J.Chantler, of- ; Mechanical department, A.A.An- he achieved by his skill, ability seeking to destroy what man has In connection with Farin Forum ; ; 5 the celine insofer as primary pro- | at work and his affable man ; | ; \" ses \\ i .3 r\" ice st: > ) Ta db { san an- rk and in cooperation with the cide.Two verses of hymn 214|ver Lacasse had the misfortune The purebred Holstein herd own- Mos of another Life Member » ducts are concerned but which fice staff Aime Tanrion, editor Ta ep J Adit tention Comnell talkies ; were then sung and the meeting to fall in her home and break | cd by Carl Anderson has passed its .Jas.McWhinnie, who had jave been ke, under the criline Gazette de Valleyfield: Ro Blais BGG, 0000000 Lg Adult ae \u201cn Communi ; closed with prayer by the presi- her left wrist.18th T.B.test.passed awuy since our last meet- in the processing or manufactur- and J.Legault.of the Valleyfield this wi riad who are pe pstanl were recently shown in Community dent, Miss E.Sadler.20 members The tay won by Mr.Moses ing.Reports of officers and com- ine stage.include mostly livestock, « office.Ta Guzette de Valleyfield.5 WO a constantly fp by Mr.\u2018Taylor of Montreal.He also showed a short talkie in the ; i \u20ac vo .; .created.Others, on the other] oo ated 86 esd: was donated by Mrs.Charles\u2019 showing that a busy and very 000 se Mr id: toine.foreman; Sidney Smith, Miss CECUPE.vers, ob VCH Consolidated School, On Tuesday R b Smith.The Red Cross commit- Tatehurst successiul year's work had been regard 10 these Sr Node a Eva G.White.Donald MacRae, hand, such Us doctors, devote cvening, Feb, 5, another talkle will i opson tee have much pleasure in ac-| acomplished by the W.M.S.and nue case ng price Raymond Ross, Frank I.Barrett.their entire lives to eure mitla-|e shown tn the Community Hall : knowledging this donation On Saturday afternoon the Pres- the different groups of Home \u201clance.there is no ceiling price on | Raoul Gervais, Ed.St.Amand, com- dies and ills which afflict us on| Go the theme of \u201cCanada i, Rev.and Mrs.Burt and small| Mr.Geo .E.Clayland is byterlun Young Women's Auxiliary Helpers.the live animals which the farm positors with Vincent Caza as ap- earth\u201d, said Dr.O, F,.Caza, Chlef} Carrie On.\u201d The first of the series 4 daughter, also Mr.and Mrs.F.patient at the Laurential Sani- | nev al the home of Mrs.Alan Appreciation to the Work °F may «ell to the dealer or ab- prenticn compositor Art Hamp- surgeon at the Hotel Dieu Hospi- proved interesting and was well at- oe A.Sweet were guests of Mr.and | tarium.St.Agathe | Hooker, Mrs, Alvin Gruer presided Committee and all who had con- bAaloir.but there ds a coiling on Prentice eee Ad BED [tal in Valleyfield.Describing the 10 à Mrs.Whiteside Kearns, Thurs- Mrs.Wm.McKeown of Orms- hd Mrs.Ken Pearce, president of tributed to the bales was ex- the price of meat, hides and other: Soe SRC AE Fo, Fr AR dl duties of a doctor, Dr, Ca «X-1me Mundce Girls Basketball A day.| town visited her mother, Mrs, W.the W.M.S.gave an interesting talk.\u2018pressed by Lhe president, Mrs.broducts sold by the abbatoir.The [RESSIER WL CRIP ES ob plained that his work was divi-}, 5 ce the Huntingdon po Mrs.Jos.Perrault and Miss |}, Cairns last Friday, © The roll call at this meeting was Taylor, us Christian Steward- purpose of this arrangement is to Eh rotegrapher and photo.ded between friends and ene-| jiieh Girls quintet at the School i Lois Gale of Plattsburg spent a Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns and fesponued to by a New Year Reso- 'ship Secretary.gave an inlerest- permit trading to take place free- BDO) av pb Wm Wi tte and J Helm ;mies, His primary rote is to do Auditorium in Huntingdon last 4 few days at the W.D.Sample |son, Meivin of Mooers, N.Y.ac.| lution.Lunch was served to four- ing, short paper on this work ly between the farmers and those Rt a terion to Croce | Boud to humanity In general, Friday evening, The play was fast ë home.companied by Mrs.John Ferns: leen guests.Mrs.Alvin Grier and and at the close mentioned that through whom they usually sell cur or ti Ne requirom te in an | Dr.11.It.Clouston, of PH both sides doing thelr utmost to A Miss Phyllis Sample was a pat- visited Mr.and Mrs.Martin Miss Marion Swan being the hos- our prayer partner for 1942 is their products, but to maintain i Your printing requ rements IN an.don also congratulated Pilot Of- he rin final rie A ient in the Barrie Memorial |Beattie at Havelock Saturday | tesses.Miss MeNicholl of Trinidad.ceiling prices on the goods as they \u201cTiclent and up-to-date manner in ficer for his fine patriotism and NG Vi Joon Be score def 182 ih Hospital for a few days the past| Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson of Mr.William Cavers of Lachine The Study chapter, \u201cServing reach the ultimate consumer.\u2014 ; the Teast possible time, the sacrifice he was making in 1 The Dundes players were: otin A week.Valleyfield and Miss Gladys Pel- Was a week-end guest of Mr.ang With the Sons oi Shuh\u201d under \u201cIn the case of eggs.the prices ar ked the au- Fraser, Captain: M.MacPherson A Mr.Charles MesilLon of Bat: letier of Montreal spent the|Mrs.Allan Cavers.the heading, p Sie of Refuge\u201d to the consumer have been main- M ayor L arin i s a or.St.Ong Lh anke d He Sophie Semuk, Jean Arnold, Violet 3 on\u2019s Corners, spent a week with) week-end at the Pelletier home.Mrs.William Rice entertained the W@S reviewed by Miss Welch in a tained on Grade A large.and prices eres mee gh I MeNicol.with Jove 0 o i s ; ; san : sar : inti a ; her e Nes ; and explained that he was leav-| MeNicol, with Joyce McNicol and A Mir and Mis.Kenneth Houle spas Pets con of Montreal Upper and Lower Ormsiown group Pe Presbyterial le to Meet in weights have Pan removed from (Continued from Page Tn ing Huntingdon with regret.\u201cIt Phyllis Platt as subs.! entertained a number of friends sunt.Miss J.H.Wilson.Say \u2018January Ist, Dang \u201cne Montreal at Emmanuel Church (ne ceiling order.being left to :Tecounting the, ballots iv was | - : including their nephew and| Mr Chas.McGilton has re- afternoon the ladies worked on ©N Wednesday and Thursday, fluctuate under and up to, but not ae ho A ur i, niece, Mr.and Mrs.Roy May-| turned to Eaton.Que.quit blocks, devotions were taken Feb.18th and 19th, and repre- above the maxinum of Grade A! for Champlain Ward on the Valo ; nard on Monday evening, On Monday evening the fol-|and supper was served by the hos.SCNtälives from our Society Will large, This decision was taken 1N \\jeyfieid Council.In polls A to! vo Mr.Howard Miller, Miss Maur-| owing from here attended a! tess.attend.order to prevent any undue hard- K\u201d Mr.Barrette received 68 votes ld een Miller and Miss Orma Clark Masonic meeting at the Masonic; The Lower Ormstown Euchre Farm Forum ships on the primary producer.\\and his opponent 72 votes, In | A emple, Montreal: Messrs.W.A.\" ; ' 5 t, the ef- |, | ; no ; on Sunday.| Keddy, Jack Stewart, Kenneth Club melon Friday night ab the \u2018The Oularde Farm Forum mel gant of tre oxistence O1 a are | Bon L to 2, 91 voters supported.4 Kearns and MIS rd elteside Cairns, T.G.McClatchie.Robt.; Gerrigle ir and ire onert Mes Monday, night at the home of contract for the export of epps Lo t ditional \u201cx\u201d po the nume of.i 21st that twin daughters had Swales.4 Mrs.K leleven tables.Miss Agnes Brown when a pleasant evening was Great Britain by the Dominion Henri Latour.This gave Ald.4 been born to Mr.and Mrs.Har- wi] r.an à thos ennedy, R.: and Mr.Warren Sadler won the spent.Department of Agricuiture is gen- \u2018Latour a majority of 21 votes.i vey Wall at Shawville.Mrs.Wall Ma Son an ee children of | prizes for high score while conso- Mr Geo.Smith of Montreal is ©'älly to set a minimum price on | Three candidates sought the i is a grand-daughter of Mr.and Kennedy of Montand spont Sun lation prizes went to Miss Myrtle visiting at the home of Miss \u20acB8s- Therefore, it seers probable | post, oi alderman oh Beilcrive a .\u201cEnglish and Mr.Kirkland, Re-.unless some new development West.ey were: arlemagne 4 Mrs.Kearns, | G i day at the home of Mrs.G.freshiments were served and a social Welch, : i A takes place, that the price of eggs | Cardinal, Adrien Lebeuf and CLARK'S § Mr.and Mrs.eo.Simpson Kennedy \u2019 bert Burns\u2019 anniversary was \u201c2 ; , jen Lebeuf i d Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson : tune enjoyed.celebrated in the High School on Will fluctuate between the maxi- Ephrem Lalonde.Adrien L heuf | ap y > \u2014 gn School o ii r > bas! lected with majority of or eans TIN \u20ac 1 of Valleyfield were dinner guests The Farm Forum Groups were Monday afternoon by a choral mum prevailing during the basic ae fes Ballots Wer east as : of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kearns Havelock held this week at the home of Mr.assembly.The suitable program Price and the minimum price based | NES In \u201cpoils À ta K, Car- AYLMER 0 on Sunday, They also visited at bal oth : and Mrs, Warren Sadler, Lower | of varied Scotch items was under upon une export contract.\u201d he de- dinal, 32, La onde 23 and Le .e Cleland home.A e of clothing, etc.was| Ormstown and at the home of Mr.the direction of the Ellice House, clared.\"49 1 407 3 Mrs.Alfred Curran and dau- packed on Monday for the Pres-|and Mrs.Preston Hooker.Upper One of the prefects, Marvin beuf, 42; in polls L to Card Choice Tomatoes 2 TINS 2%7c¢ 1 ghter, Miss Marylyn Curran of byterian W.M.S.at the home of Ormstown.\u201cGreer, acted as chairman.Ele alo , ' LIBBY'S « Élattsburg visiteéd Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Semple and sent to the| Mrs.Elisabeth McEwen is caring ' The Assembly opened by the Franklin Centre Ald.Merel Laberge will start .À.Sweet on Sunday., Supp y Sec.in Montreal.for Mrs.Andrew Campbell, who is.whole school singing A Hundred his second consecutive term as Tomato Juice 3 PIN 2 Mrs.J.Perrault and Mr.Wil- Fr Walter Jackson of Valley-| quite il at present.Flpers\u2019.This was followed by.miss Myrtle Brooks is spending alderman for Ste.Cecile Ward e 8 9c * Sample 1 the Sted Mrs.W.Da field spent Sunday pin his par- Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker vis- 41 er es are oy \u2018a few weeks in Montreal.following Monday's municipal Aylmer 15 Richmello 41 a , ._ ited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.||\" Bertha MacDonald read one | Miss Lila Costello spent a few election.He was elected over his Choice Peaches Tin C COFFEE Ib.C à Nelson Hooker and family, Valley- of Burns\u2019 native poems, \u201cTo a days last week, the guest of Miss opponent, Formoza Brisebois, by tno field.Mountain Daisy\u201d The school Frances Leahy.a majority of 19 votes.73 rate- Keta 9 35e OR FLAKES Put.A3c A.C2 Leslie McCaig of Victoria- joined in singing \u201c Messrs.Chas.Waller, Floyd payers voted for Brisebois while SALMON Tins A ging \u201cYe Banks and Domino 1b.° ° ville spent the week-end with his Braes of Bonnie Doon.\u201d Robert | Stevenson, N.M.Brooks and |92 favored the return of Laberge.oid bec 17e parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nell McCaig.Brown read one of the poems in L@wWrense Towns attended the! The ratepayers voted steadily d Que 2 19¢ BAKING POWDER Tin À { ing Mr.Leslie Hastie of Montreal \u2018which the Scottish poet shows, Fomological Convention in Mon- throughout the day and as the PEA SOUP Tins g spent the week-end with his family.his love for men, \u201cÀ man\u2019s a!treal on Monday and Tuesday.[above figures indicate the race Domino , f \"that., Friday guests of the Misses |was close throughout and the Or C We reserve the right to limit Mrs.Mary McNeil spent a few man for a\u2019 that.\u201d The Highland: ; COCOA ib.Fling was danced by four girls Gordon were Mr.and Mrs.Jas.final issue was very much in purchases on any or all items © days last week with Mr.and Mrs.p 8 po ean.Stakes | E- Costello of Russeltown.doubt until the returning officer Bulk 6 to normal family require- I tial to every line of busi Harold Robertson and family River- \u2018Myrtle Cullen and Ruby McCalg, |, Chas: French, R.C.N.is spend- announced the name of the vic- ROLLED OATS 1, 9C ments.® an essen y j A number of men from this dis-, They were accompanied by Ruby Ine ie RYH os Chins.Po onday\u2019s election brought to a \u2014 but not any kind of Printing! trict attended the Milk Shippers Rember at the plano.The As-|Garland \"close, for at least another two ness y 8.Banquet held on Saturday in Mon- Sembly closed by the singing of ; ; ; 2 q y \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d and the Na- MI: and Mrs.McClatchie and |years, any proposed changes in un st ranges DOZ.29c vs treal.\u2018tional Anthem Mrs.Earl and daughter of Chat- the Valleyfield Council.The citi- The Printing that serves and reflects spon Monday im Montrenl CHER ree land Bel Soten and hl nosed tet ney Jeeberg Lettuce Z uns 23¢ Ÿ \u2018 0 .an s.ar air |spoken an ope at they N credit upon the taste of the user is the PROOF The Beaver and family.will support their official repre- 1» Ina EE Or ge 210% ppg Mr, and rs H.Blair and Mr.sentatives on the council board.Seedless 29 c Tender New 2 25 C .Margaret Reddy, Mr.Alex an s.W.Blair were Monda ee GRAPEFRUIT for CARROTS bhs 7 kind that is produced by letter-box had been put up, and Heart, f Calgary, Mrs, Mabel Barney guests of Mr.Geo.Blair.Kensington McIntosh Choice Ripe caused a lot of comment among the and Mr.Jene Lowe, of Fort Cov.Mr.Geo.Moore, Miss Etheline APPLE 33c 19e : » ington, N.Y, were guests of Mrs, Moore an ss McNeil were| Master George Quenneville spen F I think it belongs to the doctor,\u201d : Mary Lowery for the week-end.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.|a few days recently at Valleyfeld.resh 2 25c Washed 3 10 : I opined young Billy Green._\u2026 Miss Mary Thomson, of St Luc, Clarence Blair.Mr.Ted King of Montreal, re-|P SPINACH bs.TURNIPS ms.1UC A e unting on eaner inc.\u201cWell, I says it's the squire's\u201d ,, spending à few days at ner home MS.Chas.Dickenson and Mr.|cently visited friends and relatives ME» argued Jimmy.\u2018| Geo.Dickenson spent Monday in in this vicinity.j \u201cNo, it ain't,\u201d shouted Tommy.Montreal visiting: relatives.Mr.George Brown and Thomas \u2014BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS\u2014 ; Huntingdon, Q pots by the chyirch door, so it must A .Mr.and Mrs.wm.McKinnon Bonnar of Malone were recent visi- i untingdon, Que.e rector\u2019s.\u201d and son Clarke, of Massena, N.Y.tors in this neighborhood.1 g \u2019 oan\u2019 cried Billy.scornfully.dvertise In The were | Sunday guests of Mrs.Chas.Miss Margaret MacMillan has DOMINION STORES LTD.5 « \u201d e ri 's | Phone 365 ss ali the recto Se Huntingdon Gleaner De rine BAe lett for | bee warded ce ronus PT CHATEAUGUAY ST.PHONE 443 HUNTINGDON \u2018 days.\u201d un g Mont Joli, Que.41 term. Page Six - From Why Stall On Vital Issues?Probably the most outstanding event of the past few days is the matter of the proposed Plebiscite.There has been much comment, but most of it has been against the necessity of the Government going to the people at all.The only ones who have really said anything in favor, are the members of the Government itself.But perhaps I am getting a little ahead of my observations.First the Plebiscite would be taken with the idea of getting the peopies opinion as to instituting canscription or selective service into Canada.There may be other matters too, but at the moment this seems 0 be the most important.The Government seems to be of the opinion that before it can go ahead and bring in selective service, it must be released from its supposed promise of not bringing in con- is my belief that the people would the Observato wy - must be won no matter the cost.It is nothing new for promises to be into effect, we will be placed in the sume position, we shall be caught broken, where circumstances arise inapping, while we are still awake.-which prevent their fulfilment.It: 'A Look At Australia! think far more of the Government Look at the position of Australia if it carried out the requirements of ;to-day.\u2018They are faced with im- this war without fear or favor and minent possibility of invasion, They with scant regard to its own wel- have sent frantic appeals to Great tare.That would be a sacrifice it Britain and the United States.They would be making in its effort to realise.perhaps too late, that only best serve the people of the country | speed can save them.Supplies of and in the best interests of all war materials, planes, ships, tanks, concerned.jand guns, must reach them quickly.They have been supplying men and Keep Enemy Away From Our Shores \u2018munitions for the Empire's needs; It is a hard thing to force any | now they need these essentials.che to go to war if they don't want With conditions as they are in the to go.But it would be much hard- Pacific and in the Mediterranean, er to keep the enemy away from lit would seem that it will be diffi- these shores if he decided to attack cult to get these supplies to that while we are still arguing the point country.Who knows what the on the subject.We did not ask fate of Australia may be?Yet, for this war.It was forced upon |at the outset of this war, people us.As freedom-loving people it is! would have laughed if anyone sug- scription.Thus it has been.or will be decided, to go to the people and, ask them to release said govern-; ment from its promise, supposedly | made at the last general election.Is The War a Political Issue?The question to my mind is.should we make party politics the ground for an excuse to delay action: in the hour of our direst peril?We know that Prime Minister King and his followers did say that conscription would never be instituted while they were the Government.The people did not vote on that question.They voted on the point of whether the conduct of the war was satisfactory or not.The conscription issue was entered by the Liberal following themselves, and with an idea of catching the vote.Thus the conscription angle is only a party pilitic?] issue.The people by their vote in the last election, gave the Government the power they needed to carry the prosecution of the war to a successful conclusion.In this war, conditions and requirements change so rapidly that it is impossible to make promises.or if made, to adhere to them.The people of Canada are not fools.They are quick to realise \u2018hat if conditions warrant, the Government must act as it sees fit and with speed.Did the Government ask the people if they would allow them to fix prices, fix wages, Tegu- late the sale of articles on the installment plan.order the discontinuation of certain lines of goods.and so on?No, of course not.There is a need for it and the Government took the action it thought was ne- eessary.The people accepted it, and have supported it.The same.situation would appear to be the case on the conscription question; there is a need for men and women; for all kinds of war work.both in | the armed forces and in the war] production end.That being the; case, all political angles should be brushed aside and the needs of the.country and the people should be the first consideration.That is.Statesmanship.The General in charge of an army does not write back to his headquarters and ask if he shall attack when the enemy is facing him: he goes ahead and does the best his ability affords.That is what we expect of our Government.The Time for Dilly-Dallying Is Past The position in this war is one of speedy thinking and quick action.If possible we ought to anticipate the enemy's moves and get in ahead of him.The time for dilly-dally- ing is past, that milestone was passed, or should have been, with the fall of France.The enemy was out-manoeuvring us at that time and has since.This question of a plebiscite is plain dilly-dallying.wasting time on a purely political issue.A Government must have courage in war time.just as much | as the people.If conscription is necessary, and apparently it is, then .the Government should bring in| the measures to put it into effect | This should be done regardiess of whether it might endanger that Government's prestige with the people of the country.It should be done as in the best interests of the | country and it's people without re- | gard to the feeling of any group of | party politicians.We are not out to: save the necks of any political party: we are out to win this war.and it | the courage.the timidity.etc.each J Opinions of Others (Continued from Page 2) | } stayed, and tens of thousands of Germans will be released for desperate thrusts elsewhere.Germany is still master of the better part of Europe.As one\u2019 economist has put it, even without counting the potential resources that may ultimately bei derived from conquered coun-| tries, in the first few months after ocupation the loot that was; parceied up and shipped to Ger- | many represented a very minimum of thirty-five billion dollars.There are still the manufacturing resources of these countries to be called upon.There are still available millions in captured countries, slave labour on which the German war machine can draw.Despite all our wishful thinking, 1 of all the conquered countries |pe Serbia alone has shown a people sufficiently in revolt to be a real menace, all the rest represent, maybe, a somewhat extensive nuisance.Should Germany be sharply defeated, the story might be different.There is no question, the story might be dif- erent.\u2018There is no question of the weight of hatred that would fall on the head of a defeated Germany.But Germany is not and has not been defeated.The Nazis suffered a setback in the air over Britain.They were stopped in Libya and in Russia.In each case Germany was on the offensive.The Empire and its allies halted these offensives.But throughout the world our course as a whole is still on the defensive.Even with all her losses, Germany is, at most, a little tired.In every other respect she is stronger ay than when the the war began.That is the thing that we have got to get through the overwhelming complacency that surrounds us\u2014not wishful but realities.We are still not beyond the reach of complete defeat.That 18 something to remem- dber\u2014to remember while there is still time enough.\u201caround, talking, our duty now to fight it through to |gested that Australia would be at- the end, no matter what the cost, |tacked.Look at the different atmosphere in the United States to-day, now that war has actually been forced on them.They were content to sit regardless of the warnings issued by their President.Then the war struck them with all its ferocity and downed their greatest Pacific Naval base just as if it never existed.They were surprised.But should they have We Are Not Out of The Woods Yet News from Russia is very cheering., but we have been warned not to expect the collapse of the enemy, just because of reverses in Russia.| We have had cheering news from Libya for several weeks, but last week told of a reverse which said the Germans had counter-attacked and driven our forces back for 90 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Week in (Continued from page 2) crisis will be deeply interested in the measures promised-to extend national selective service \u201cto effect the orderly and efficient employment of the men and women of Canada for the varied purposes of the war.\u201d The country was promised in the speech from the Throne that measures would be adopted \u201cto effect as complete as possible a mobilization of the material resources and manpower of the country in direct furtherance of a total national effort\u201d.These measures are not dependent on the plebiscite or its result.They will be adopted we may expect without delay.It will be further very interesting to see whether the youth of Canada, faced with a full appreciation of the danger that confronts their country, a danger made even more clear by the proposal of a plebiscite will throw themselves into the service of the nation and make the plebiscite more or less merely a form.It is at least something to hope for, both by those who by age or disability are prevented from bearing arms and by the many brave Canadians already holding the bastions of civilization and of freedom.Many people also sincerely wish that the word \u201cconscription\u201d with its unpleasant connotations would be been?Think over this question and then answer it for yourself.I think vou will agree with me that The States should have been right on their toes.If we waste time asking this and asking that, before we put things miles.The news in the Far East is not very cheering.Our forces\u2019 are withdrawing on practically all, fronts, many important and strate- zie points have been lost.battle for Singapore seems | at hand.Can we hold it?Mr.Churchill says we can.But as one British Statesman said in the last war, we can only wait and see.If we review these different things, it should be quite clear that we in Canada cannot afford to waste time with plebiscites and such things.Every minute, every hour, every day.every week and Howick Mr.J.G.S.Kelcher of Belleville, Ont.visited last week at the home of the Misses Muir.Miss Laura Baxter spent the! =~ Fa , week-end with relatives in Mon- Bary nh a on 15 unper- weal.oo By this T do not mean hasty ones , Mr.Dan Roy of Bainsville.Ont\u2026\\ with no forethought.But once it is spending a few days with rela- lis seen that a thing is vitally neces- tives in Howick vicinity.Mr.McMillan of McGill University.Montreal, took charge of the afternoon service in Knox Church.The monthly meeting of the Georgetown W.M.S.was held at the Mance on January 20.The devotional period was taken by Mrs.P.D.McArthur and Mrs.Robt.Anderson.Mrs.Jas.Stewart gave | a report of the executive meeting held in Montreal.Mrs.Hudson received a letter from Mrs.Johnson, the president, sending greetings to the Ladies for the success of their work in the WMS.Mrs.Hudson read a chapter from the study book, \u201cWar and What the State of the World Would be after the War was + LETTER TO Over\", with questions and discus- , THE EDITOR sion.The meeting was closed with | * Mizpah benediction.PPI SFIS IrTvovwe vw A Ladies | Aid meeting was held at the close.' Overseas Mail Discovers a Gifted Canadian after which Mrs.Hudson assisted by Mrs.Anderson, served tea.| When questioned, a rather shy, modest young lady, Miss Barbara sary, then it must be put into action with the least possible delay.To my mind the plebiscite is unnecessary.a waste of time and a waste of money.The latter two are vital to our war effort.\u2018The Government cannot preach economy without practicing it; they cannot preach courage without showing it; in other words the Government must be the leaders to carry the torch and show the light.Bolded EE dp + +; + + C + On Thursday evening, January 22.| the Georgetown Bible Class invited | Brisbane, answered, \u201cI don't feel the Riverfield Young People to a|proud of my song, I never meant skating party.After skating for à it to be heard.\u201d few hours, everybody went to the! But apparently her song is be- Brysonville Community Club Hall, ing sung in England and enjoy- Lunch was served.after which|ed by our boys for the poetry of dancing was enjoyed.The music! it \u201cIs to life as sunlight is to was supplied by Mr.and Mrs.James stained-glass window.\u2019 Cullen, the McKell Orchestra, Oak- My recent letter, from my son lev McRae and Jean McArthur.A !read\u2014\"Hello mum.Old Fritz vote of thanks was moved by Law-| doesn\u2019t like me and would like rence McClenaghan in behalf of the me less if he heard me singing | Riverfield Young People to the|our latest song composed by a Georgetown Bible Class for the en-! Canadian.! jovable evening.Mr.Hudson replied.You remember her, mum, I'm | On Wednesday Miss Margaret.sure, She was so shy of her own Morison of Fertile Creek had the gifts, misfortune to fall on the ice at her But believe me, we boys never own home.breaking her wrist in\u2019 enjoyed such a thrill as when we two places.; sang Barbara Brisban\u2019e poem Priends and relatives of Mr.and|which was written in a letter.Mrs.Bruce Ness will be sorry to |George could read the musical hear that their little son Billie is at notes she sent with the poem.present a patient in the Western| He sêt to work and translated Hospital.Montreal, having under-|them to me.The words got us gone an operation.and away we went.Soon our The January meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the United Church Manse.on Tuesday afternoon, January 21.The devotional exercises were tiken by Dr.Gray.The basis of his talk was taken from Luke 9-34-35 and was on \u201cContrasts of Life,\u201d the heights and depths, the sadness.the gladness, playing its part.The roll-call was answered to with a New Year's thought.Arrangements were made to have Miss Lamb address our Missionary Society sometime in April.New leaders for the Siloki Group are: Miss Betty Roy and Miss Vera Benier, for the coming year.Delegates appointed to Presbyter- | ial meetings in Emmanuel Church in February, are Mrs.Gray.Pres.Mrs.David Tait.Mrs.Robt.Roy and Mrs.Arnold McKell for Mission Band.A finance committee of three was appointed the president, Secretary and Secretary of Christian Stewardship.A.campaign to get more active members was suggested.An interesting feature of this meeting was the presentation of a Life Membership Certificate to Mrs.Robt.Roy, who served as Secretary for eleven years, and who has been a regular attendant and worker for many years.Dr.Gray closed the meeting with prayer.A gay party for a local bride-to- was given hy the Misses Jean McArthur and Betty Roy at the McArthur home.Forty-four friends and relatives assembled early and completely surprised the unsuspecting maiden, Miss Margaret Mac- Farlane.The rooms were decorated in pink and white with a dimin- Utive bridal pair for a centre piece.Games were enjoyed by everyone previous to the presentation of Crystal ware to the guest of honor.She thanked the donors amid a shower dore cree, > he refreshments serv y the hostess by the Misses Beatrice Meat and Norma Rorison, HOW TO COMBAT heumatic Pains à century the favorite kidney remedy.(09 Dodd'sKidneyPil whole Company joined in and you can tell the shy young lady her Poem is being sung all over England.G.RUTHERFORD See.McGerrigle For Complete | | BUILDING?.Be sure you see us for an estimate on your Electrical Requirements.Our prices are right and our work is all guaranteed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 REPAIRING?.Let us look over your wiring system and make the necessary changes and repairs At our prices you can afford a complete new Electrical System! \u2014_\u2014\u2014 FREE ESTIMATES\u2014 Phone Huntingdon 2397 Phone Ormstown 64 r 4 Graham McGerrigle Electrical Contractor Box 477 Huntingdon Er re os re SE IL 1 i; ; ne matt pt RE | MEE ES RENE EE LT a SN eliminated from the language.The hull of that more or less simple English word is covered with barnacles of bitterness and is simply how to use most effectively its manpower so that this country may not become a vassal state to Germany and its people slaves to the Nazi overlords.It is quite clear that it is the firm resolve of the members of the government that when Britain indicates that further Canadians are needed on the fighting front, there will be trained men in this country to supply the demands of the war of freedom.Canada must not be allowed to let the Allies down.Her own vital interests demand it.The military training of men will be expanded as rapidly as possible.The policy of the government as expressed in the Speech from the Throne was to carry out \u201ca balanced program for further increases in the armed forces and in the production of munitions of war and of foodstuffs\u201d.For all the discussions over the plesbiscite and whether there should be a referendum to get approval for a law already passed instead of a plebiscite, the plain fact remains that supplies must be produced and delivered, that munitions must be manufactured and that there must be men fully trained to handle the war equipment.AR are imperative.They are all integral parts of the war effort, and Ottawa .and unfortunately it has been enlistment in the armed forces, that is the army that has lagged.The Minister for Air, C.G.Power has said that he sees the time when enrollment in the Air Force may become a problem.The issue, therefore, is to carry out the essential services of supply as far as possible with men unsuited for military service and with women and to make available to the armed force the young men who are physically fit.It may be that investigation will show that the supply agencies will need a certain number of young men, but with special qualifications but in the present emergency these would have Lo be reduced to a minimum.Women, too, who have shown special adaptability for certain types of war industry, will undoubtedly be asked to take part on a wider scale in industrial production.The supply problem does not apply to Canada\u2019s needs alone.The I policy of the government is to [contribute to Britain \u201cvast quantities of munitions, food- | stuffs and supplies\u201d.The prop- \u2018er \u201cbalance of man and woman ; power is therefore essential.A parliamentary committee is going to investigate the \u201cfactual and exact situation\u201d of the Hong Kong expedition.The two points about the small expeditionary force , composed of two regi- | ments, which took part in the \u2018defence of the island fortress to which criticism was directed was ! that transport equipment tor the The | Misinterpretation.The issue that force did not reach the fortress almost lies before the Canadian people before war broke out and that in the expedition of just under 2,- 000 men from 138 to 148 had not received the required 16 months of military training before being shipped overseas.The Minister of Defence, Col.Ralston explained to the House that the 212 pieces of transport equipment were shipped by a freighter which was slower than the troop transport.It was in the vicinity of the Philippines when war broke out and couldn\u2019t reach Hong Kong.From Washington has come the word that these vehicles were put to very practical use by the defenders of the Philippines under General Mac- Arthur.The transfer was arranged between the American Canadian government.There will certainly be no complaint about this.It was quite obviously exactly the right thing to do.\u201cI've been told that yer man\u2019s teeth ain't really his own, Mrs.Smithers.\u201d ; \u201cSure they are.Ain't we just paid the last installment?\u201d Bride\u2014Did you notice how worried I was during the ceremony?Friend\u2014Yes, I could just see you sigh with relief when John said, \u201cI do.\u201d Howick Week-end guests at the home of Miss Jean Muir were the Misses Edythe and Ethelwynne Hughes of Cartierville, Mr.George W.Muir of Ottawa, was a guest at the same home.Miss Gweneth Woodburn of the McGill Graduate School for Nurses was a recent guest her sister at the home of Mrs.O.J.Fletcher.Mr.Cameron MacDonad of Massena, N.Y., spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.D.C.MacDonald.The Howick Public Library has | that the project is a successful one.| An readers shows that progress is being made, the system is practically self functioning; since the readers come in to select and sign for the books themselves.Not one book has been lost or destroyed during the year, which is highly gratifying.All are urged to contribute any books which they feel will be of general interest.e Cazaville Miss Hortense Dupuis and Mr.Bob Watson of Valleyfield spent the week-end at Mr.Oscar Dupuis.At Valleyfield on Saturday 17th, took place the marriage of Miss Al- dea Trépanier, daughter of Mr.Alexis Trepanier of Cazaville to Mr.Albert Leblanc of St.Anicet.Mr.and Mrs.George Dufresne of Cazaville spent the week in Roxon Falls.Miss Yvette Lecavalier of Valley- field visited with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Lecavalier over the week-end.On Monday, 26th, Mrs.Jos.Fournier had the misfortune to break her \u2018arm.Dundee Mr.Adrian O'Reilly recently sold part of the Honsinger farm in the Beaver to Mr.Ernest Watterson.The deal involves about 90 acres of land, mostly pasture, L.A.C.Reginald MacGibbon, who has been stationed at Victoriaville for the past few months, is now en- Jjoying a week's leave at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.MacGibbon.He has been ordered to Toronto Flying school for February 1st, where he will commence elementary flying.The Gore The herd of Mr.Carl Anderson has successfully Passed its 18th annual T.B.Test.There ar head in the herd.° 8 %Sçratchin -or Money Bac For quick relief from itching of cezema, pimples, ath- Relieve ltch Fast | Wednesday, January 28th, 1942 dd 4 + = 4 dd 4 4 4 + 4 + + + DISTRICT FARM NOTES Ayrshires in R.O.P.The Secretary, Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association reports that during the month of January he received the reports of 209 cows and heifers which have qualified in the R.O.P.\u2014121 in the 365 day division and 88 in the Honour Roll or 305 day divi- + + é + è + +++ ;now been functioning for a year.:sion.The members of the executive feel | Eighty of the 121 records in increasing number of adult the 365 day division were made on two milkings-a-day.In the Honour Roll or 305 day division 74 of the 88 records were made on two milkings-a-day.HELP GET RID OF THAT Ql A | id i WAY The Buckley way.The new improved Buckley formula now all medication\u2014no syrup, not only brings quicker relief but gives you more fo?your money.But be sure it's the genuine .Po RARE MIXTURE Chateauguay Street SECOND ANNIVERSARY Central Cigar Store On the occasion of our Second Anniversary we take this opportunity of thanking our many customers in Huntingdon and surrounding district for their loyal support during the past two years and to assure them of our earnest desire to give them the best of service in the future.JAMES PETERS, Proprietor {> O Tobaccos - Cigarettes - Cigars Smokers\u2019 Sundries - Choice Candies Lending Library - Photographic Supplies Magazines - Newspapers - Stationery Cards for all occasions e Huntingdon Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces.Phone 432 - Huntingdon, Que.Marhine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St, VALLEYFIELD lote\u2019s foot, scalen, scabies, rashes and other externally ca skin troubles, use fast-acting, cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D.Prescription.Greascless, stainjess.Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense i .85¢ trial bottle proves it, or money back.Ask your druggist today for D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION How Rent Control Affects You \u2014 as a landlord a tenant S a part of the general plan to halt fu.cher increases in the Cost of Living, the Government on December 1, 1941, extended the policy of the Price Ceiling to rentals for all commercial and housing accommodation in Canada.provide that: Generally speaking the new rental laws (1 No oral or written lease for any commercial or housing accommodation (furnished or unfurnished) may legally be made after October 11, 1941, at a rental higher than the rental lawfully payable under the lease in effect on that date unless an application for increased rental has becn made to and approved by a local Rentals Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.Such an application must be based on specified circumstances arising since October 11, 1941.(2) (3) Cyril DeMara Administrator of Housing Rentals NOTE: Land and premises used solely for farm purposes are nol subject {o rent control A tenant is entitled to a renewal of his lease unless the landlord requires the premises for certain reasons named in the Board's Rental Orders and has given the tenant a written notice to vacate within the time and in the manner prescribed therein.vacate is contested by the tenant, the landlord must secure a Court Order for possession.If this notice to Copies of all Rental Orders and Regulations of the Board and application forms for rental variations are available from any of the regional or sub-offices of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and, in areas where such offices are not yet established, from the local Rentals Committee.VIOLATIONS of these orders are punishable by law and should be reported in writing to the Prices and Supply Representative, Regional Office, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, at the nearest of any of the following cities: Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, London, Toronto, Brockville, Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Halifax or Charlottetown.Owen Lobley 4 PTR HER Ey Administrator of Commercial Rentals lssued under the authority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, Ottawa, Canada ECS Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement Silos, Cement Tiles, etc.Gravel, Sand and Crushed Stone, Ormstown, Que.- Phone 105 W.K.PHILPS General Insurance of All Kinds At Mederate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon ALLAN K.ENGLISH Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607r5, ORMSTOWN, QUE.FULLER BRUSH - Dealer - L.BERGERON 22 King St.Phone: 781 Huntingdon, Que.X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza Surgeon Dentist Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 2000 - Huntingdon Professional Directory Erle C.Martin B.A.BCL.ADVOCATE King St.Phone 401 - Huntingdon Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St.- Ormstown Telephone 25 Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Cossette & Cossette Barristers & Solicitors Phone 43 Valleyfield Mr.J, P.Cossette will be in Huritingdon the first and third Saturday of each month Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to I.I.Grevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public, Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulieu's Building.Money to Loan.Es tate and succession settlement.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building - Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday, unless notice to the contrary late Dr.R.N.Walsh Phone 381 - Prince Bt.Huntingdon, Que.Bell Tel.709 - P.O.Box 124 in Gleaner.J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.P.J.Brodeur VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Optometrist Office at the residence of the Eyesight Specialist 201 Victoria St.- Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist SPACE TO RENT Room 742, Domimion Square Bldg.12 Nicholson St.- Phone 248 MONTREAL VALLEYFIELD, QUE, GRADUATE NURSE Mrs.B.M.LAWRANCE \u201c2383\u201d G.R.N.of the Florence Nightingale Order, Dominion Nurses of Canada Association of the Royal College of Science, Toronto, Ont.Hemmingford, Que.Box 323 4 1 A 1 | à vi 3 5 8 | IN nly 3g now il i Wednesday, January 28th, 1942 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Seven \u2014 Last week we discussed the lines of Allled grand strategy, as they appear to have been drawn up in n at the Roosevelt- Churchill deliberations.They centre around the question of whether the Allies plan to polish off Germany or Japan first.A numver of straws in the wind, from American and British sources seemed to indicate that the plan was, in very broad and general terms, to fight a delaying war in the Pacific and concentrate on knocking Germany out first, in the belief that Germany is the kingpin in the Axis set-up, and with her defeat, finishing Japan would be a routine matter.Of course, this may or may not be an accurate interpretation of Allied plans.No official statement has been made, and therefore the so-called experts are engaged in trying to guess what decision has been made, to guess on the basis of Allied actions and the general remarks made by cabinet ministers and such, If they are right in concluding that the Allies plan to concentrate on Germany first\u2014 there is another side to the picture.And the spotlight was thrown on it last week.Australia Speaks It may be recalled that during Churchills stay in \u201cWashington, Prime Minister Curtin of Australia.by means of a press interview, said a few very obviously directed things to those who were mapping Allied strategy, said he.in effect, no matter what the rest of the British Commonwealth may think, no matter what Britain in her justified tpre-occupation with the German aspect of this world war believes, to Australia, the war in the Pacific is first.To Australia, Premier Curtin warned then, the war in the Pacific might well be a matter of life and death\u2014and they could not be expected to do other than place first things first.It soon became evident that not only the Anzac Governments, but the Dutch East Indies.felt that they deserved a say in the mapping of Allied action.Now the feeling on these governments has gone a step further: they are gravely suspicious that their interests were not given their rightful consideration\u2014a conclusion which they reached as it began to appear that Churchill and Roosevelt had decided to concentrate on Germany.Knox and Alexander Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox declared: \u201cWie know who our great enemy is.the enemy who before all others must be defeated first.Tt is not Japan; it is not Italy.1t is Hitler and Hitler's Nazis, Hitler's Germany.It is Hitler we must destroy.That done, the whele Axis fabric will collapse.\u201d A week earlier, First Lord of the Thinking Back cee ANA .Look By DONALD C.MACDONALD Admiralty A.V.Alexander said: \u201cIf we knock Gemany and Italy out of the war, we can do what we like with Japan afterwards.\u201d The result has been an outery of nations to whom the Pacific war is a matter of life and death; and to whom, if Japan is opposed only delaying until after Germany's defeat, there looms the fate of being at least temporarily overrun by the enemy.Willscn Woodside, of Saturday Night, goes even further.If Japan is permitted to conquer the Dutch East Indies, and establish her fleet in that maze of islands, with their untold wealth, the problem of defeating her at any time, before or after Germany is knocked oui, will become a ter- tific one.Others Join The Outcry Make no mistake about it, although this outcry may not be hitting the headlines every day, it is burning up the diplomatic wires.Australia has delivered something of a first-rate demand that Britain and the United States, rush planes and reinforcements, now that the Japanese have moved into the outer fringe of islands which guard her northern shores.The Governor General of the Dutch East Indies,, Dr.Hubertus J.Van Mook, has arrived in Washington to put his case.He need not assure the American authorities that they will fight; already the Dutch have put up the best showing in the Far East; but he does need help\u2014and quickly.China Not Alone The Chinese, who for four years have fought the Japs.are wondering whether their first flush of enthusiasm when they gained so many hew Allies is to be followed with any substantial cooperation, or just marking time until the European situation is cleaned up.Said one Chinese official: \u201cIf the United States and Britain intend to allow Japan a free rein in the Far Fast while they are finishing off Hitler, as seems to be indicated in recent speeches by Alexander and Knox, there is grave doubt in Chungking as to the wisdom ol China's continuing the fight .\u201d What is the answer to all this?Have the Allies a big surprise up their sleeve?Will they be able to lash out in the Far East and halt the Japanese advance southward?Over the week-end our air-power delivered its most telling blow against a Japanese sea-expedition \u2014sinking 18 vessels in all.\u201cDespite all these continuous attacks.however,\u201d reads a news dispatch as I write, \u201cthe Japanese have forced three new landings in the outer islands, protecting Australia and Java.the nerve centre of the Netherlands East Indies, and their bombers have ranged far and wide in attacks which indicate immin- THE LATE F.O.POND Malone was saddened recently by the passing of one of its outstanding citizens, Floyd O.Pond, 55, who died at his home, 154 Park Street, on Jan.15th, after a long period of ill health.Mr.Pond had served Malone as supervisor and as Village trustee and had taken a prominent part for many years in the business, civic and fraternal life of this community.His death is mourned by persons in all walks of life and by friends throughout the North Country where he had gained a wide acquaintance.Born in Burke Mr.Pond was born May 27, 1886, at Burke, a son of Bernie K.Pond and Elizabeth Cook.He was 14 years of age when the family moved to Malone and he was educated in Malone schools and attended the Franklin Academy.As a young man he was connected first with the Hogle Feed Store and, when that firm established an automobile agency in the infant years of the automotive industry, he was employed in that department, re- +maining with the company for about six years.In 1917, with the late Edward Jobert, he established the business which is now the Pond Electric & Battery Service, Inc.In 1920, following the death of Mr.Jobert, the business was incorporated as the Pond Electric and Battery Service, Inc, and he became president of the company, a position which he held up to the time of his death.Remodelled Post Office About 10 years ago, when Malone\u2019s new post office was built, he bought the old post office building and moved it to the nearby site occupied by his firm.He remodelled the building, creating the modern sales and service establishment which is now the home of Pond's.In public life he was identified with village, town and county governments.In 1925 he was elected a village trustee and served efficiently in that capacity under the late Mayor Ralph J.Cardinal.The two had been close friends for many years and their deaths, occuring only a few months apart, have brought grief to mutual friends in the North.Mr.Pond was elected Malone supervisor in 1932, the first Democrat to be named to that office since before the Civil War.He was returned to office for a second two year term in 1834 and served to 1936.As a member of the Franklin County Board of Supervisors, his sound judgment, fairness and ability were recognized and respected, and al- OBITUARY -t though he was a member of a minority party on the board, he was an outstanding member of that body during his service.Civic Minded Mr.Pond was civic minded to a high degree and his love for Malone was demonstrated by the willingness with which he worked in any endeavor for the betterment of the community.There was never a drive, or campaign or civic enterprise in which he was not keenly interested, often being called upon to take up strenuous duties of leadership in these connections.He gave generously of his time and effort to these matters.Mr.Pond was a strong supporter of baseball and a keen follower of athletics.He was one of the staunchest backers of Malone\u2019s community team.He was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Scottish Rite and York Rite bodies and the Shrine.He was a past chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias.Mr.Pond was a member of Malone Lodge of Elks, had served that organization as chaplain, and was a member of its house committee for many years.He was also a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose and of the Malone Fish and Game Club.Builder of Golf Club In recent years one of his outstanding services to the community was his leadership in the movement to create the new Malone Municipal Golf Club.He was president of the Malone Golf Club at the time of its transition from the old course to the beautiful new course on the Whippleville road and he was a member of the Town Recreation Committee which has supervised the course since its erection.He was a member of the Malone Chamber of Commerce, the Franklin County Supervisors\u2019 Association and was formerly a ember of the Malone Rotary Mr.Pond\u2019s affable manner, his genial personality and the qualities of kindness and interest in the welfare of others which characterized his life had endeared him to all who knew him.He was never too busy to extend help or advice, particularly to the younger men who sought his guidance.He leaves to mourn his loss: his wife, two daughters: Kathleen, of Malone, and Mrs.John C.Lefebvre, of Huntingdon: two sons, Attorney Galneau Pond, of Malone, and Lieutenant George K.Pond, of San Francisco, Cal.; one brother, John H.Pond, of Malone and one grandson, Lynn Lefebvre, of Hunting- on.Australia Needs Help Quickly From Great Britain and The United States\u2014China Wondering on First Flush Of Enthusiasm\u2014Gained in Short Time Many Allies\u2014 This is a Fateful Hour\u2014Not Underestimated ing Ahead ent efforts to penetrate further the South Seas.\u201d This Fateful Hour Allied peoples been more justified in taking reports of the progress in the Far East with a pinch ot salt, and when I say reports.mean our own reports.Certainly the public have been given a false picture.The formidable Singapore, heart of a far-flung defence, has already been lost as a naval base; it wiil remain at best, if the Japanese advance is not immediately halted, as a super-Tobruk.Not only were we given a false picture of the situation before the war broke, and for the first few weeks, but it continues.Witness, for example.the three-day series of stories last week about the Aussies being thrown in to support the Allled lines in Malaya.Heaven knows, the Aussies have done their share of the fighting in this war: and the enemy has a rough time if our Empire cousins are fighting with any advantage at all-\u2014but after the three day's of stories, it was announled that the lines were back another 30 miles.This is a fateful hour, not to be underestimated.Fortin Stars As Woollen Beats Army Zabitsky Scores Winning Goal | In Overtime Period\u2014 By 3-2 The damage one man can do against six or how he can stand continuous attacks against such a number for seventy minutes was clearly shown in a regular town league hockey game on Thursday evening.L.Fortin, who is playing goalie with the Huntingdon Woollen Mills, batted out everything which came his way as the Army vainly attempted to score a win against him and his team-mates.The young goaler turned out one of the smartest exhibitions of goal- ing seen in Huntingdon in years.The final score was 3-2 and the millers had to go into an extra period before rightfully claiming the verdict.A rough estimate on the number of shots stopped by Fortin on Thursday evening showed that about twenty shots per period were fired at him: some were at close range and others long shots.The teams split in point in the first two periods and went scoreless in the final period.David Zabitsky, who is developing into a smart play-maker, scored the winning goal, unassisted, for the Woollen Mill in the overtime period.The Army opened the scoring in the first period when Ostiguy scored on a pass from Litchtock.Blouin, on a pass from DeRepen- tigny, made the score 1-1 two minutes before the gong announced the end of the first period.Symond scored the second goal for the Woollen Mill after five minutes of play in the second stanza but Crossman, on a pass from firey Stan Williams, beat Fortin at the 8-minute mark to put the teams on an equal footing for the second time of the evening.During the latter part of the second period and throughout By PAULA DICKS Democracy on Trail [| I was in Court at Malone on Eaturday morning.Place, Grange Hall.Democracy was on trial.Pol- low the story and forgive me if I | seem incoherent.I drafted myself as Court Reporter and it is umpteen years since I played the part At no time, in my opinion, have | in real life.| It was a demonstration on the part of U.S.Department of Agriculture to place facts before rural groups.An attempt to overcome their allergy to thinking.Local arrangements were in charge of Mrs.Sadie Spences of Malone Grange and she did a swell job.Presides Judge Kearn, one of three Dem- cerats ever to be elected to office in Franklin County, presided.At- worney for the prosecution was Miss Mary Murphy, by profession an undertaker, formerly a teacher.Defence Attorney was F.W.Schnitz- lein, Inspector of Schools.Witness for prosecution was Rev.Father Garnsey, Roman Catholic Priest of Burke.Witness for defence, Miss Main, on staff of Franklin Academy and daughter of District Attorney Main.Foreman of Jury.James O.Howard, Bureau of Agriculture, Washington; other jurors: Mrs.Mary McGowan, Mrs.Clem McGowan, W.P.L.Slack Malone, Robert Child, Matthew Timmins, Rev.E.George and Mrs, Grace Thomas.Mr.Schnitzlein summed up meaning of Democracy, as a way of life that allowed an individual to make as much of himself as he can or will or both.Miss Murphy.the prosecuting attorney, made a brilliant address in defining and supporting Dictatorship as a form of government, She told me afterwards that her material was taken from a thesis she had prepared some years ago when attending Rochester University.Not a Mock Trial Judge Kearn said in his charge to the jury: \u201cYou have heard the definitions here given by opposing counsel and before going on with the evidence that will be presented to you I want to preface these remarks by counsel.Pirst of all.this is not to be construed as a mock trial.It is merely the expression of the relative merits of democracy and dictatorship.I will ask you to be fair.impartial and not prejudiced.Give weight to the evidence presented by either side.It is our work by comparison to see how to make democracy better.\u201d In substance.Miss Murphy charged that the very principle of equality on which democracy is based is non-existent and since jt does not exist, democracy cannot succeed.Under a delusive social freedom people become soft.confuse liberty with license and in time of peril refuse to give up license.A Witness Father Garnsey was then called as a witness, He claimed that the great difficulty with democracy was that it tolerated the abuses of capitalism.It permitted the few to control production and exploit labour.He charged that by manipulation of credit capitalists created periodic depressions in order to seize the savings of the majority.Did the great international bankers, the Morgans, Rothchilds, etc, suffer from the depression?he asked.\u201cNo\u201d .they bare the ones who are now running our country and the business of the whole world, No Expression In answer to a question.he declared that in a democracy the wishes of the people never found expression, The people are ignorant of the processes of government, parliamentary procedure and laws in general.Until quite recently, even in schools there was no attempt to explain economics of money.credit.etc., and how to make them work for the good of the people.How.therefore, can the third frame the Army fired repeatedly at Fortin but the! young lad kept cool and grabbed the puck as fast as it came near! him.The game was one-sided throughout with the Army con-! tinuously on the attack.but manager Jack Heald, of the Woollen Mills, changed his forward lines regularly.This tactic seemed effective and although the players on the winning team are not to be rated in the class of Syl Apps they kept pestering the Army forwards effectively.Sgt.Major Wally Stanton, who managed the Army sextette.could not get his starry players in scoring positions although they had many chances of doing so.Howie Grant and Lavoie offi- clated and their decisions were popular at all times, which is a novelty here in 4 untingdon.SUMMARY First Period 1\u2014Army: Ostiguy (Litchtock) .2\u2014Woollen Mills: Blouin (DeRepentigny) Penalties: Arnold, Powers.Second Period 3\u2014Woollen Mill: Symond (Kiran) .4\u2014Army: Crossman (Williams) .8.49 Penalties: Kirnan 2, Faubert.Third Period No scores.Penalties: Kirnan and Wil- llams majors.Overtime 5\u2014Woollen Mills: Zabitsky 2.25 No penalties.\u201cThey say the new school teacher's stock in trade is brains.\u201d \u201cShe certainly has a peculiar lookng sample case.\u201d i \u201cMrs, Angus McTavish seems to be having an awful time writing her telegram.\u201d \u201cYes.She's trying to tell her husband what she thinks of him voters express an opinion when they know nothing about such matters?; A thousand fool will never make one wise man, said Hitler in Mein Kampf.How do members of Congress represent our people in Washington?he asked.Do you ever have one of them ask you what you want?What your opinion is?A lot of times when we do express our opinion to them in telegrams and letters, what does it mean?Nothing! He goes to Washington or Albany and votes as he pleases.If he is one of the stool pigeons of big business, it is their interests he is working for.not yours.How many of these men you have voted for are capable of solving the great problems that confront him?A Dictatorship The Father concluded his evidence by asserting that the United States has in effect already established a dictatorship.Cross-examined by defenne attorney as to definition of a capitalist and what wages are offered in German concentration camps, the witness maintained that not only 4 labour but capital should be conscripted.Mr, Schitzlein, attorney for 5 democracy, admitted that it was not working perfectly and might never be a perfect institution.It needs constantly to be adjusted.Recent improvements were Workmen's compensation and Social Security.Labour does demand and gets just wages.In the depression { PHILCO-EASY | ( EC LITER PLETED AC TREKL] VALLEYFIELD in ten words.\u201d What\u2019s inthe Wind + + + By PAULA DICKS Demonstration on the Part of United States Department of Agriculture to Place Facts Before Rural Groups\u2014Vivid Replies and Erplanations\u2014Advan- tages of a Democracy in a War-torn World no one starved.Democracy doesn't want anyone to starve or freeze.He considered one of the most damaging charges against democracy is that the peoples demands are not expressed.\u201cThey are expressed.Our representatives are anxious for re-election and so they do listen and try to do what the majority of the people want them to do,\u201d he declared.Dictatorships and Successes \u201cYes,\u201d he admitted.dictatorships had many successes to their credit, They limit, restrict and totally abolish religion, liberty, freedom of conscience and action.It is undeniable that our democratic America has established the highest living standard in the world.Our President is now said to be a Dictator.That shows that democracy is elastic; it can stretci to meet all perils.\u201d Charlotte Main was called as a supporting witness as to the freedom of choice of occupation, education, religion and politics.According to his own effort and taste a person may express his life.On the othe hand, Hitler is using the people of Germany for his own ends and to gain world domination.The jury brought in a verdict favoring the democratic way of lite with recommendations for improvement.Theories must be put into action.Congress should regain lon- trol of monetary system.Mr.Howard said that democracy has not been tried and found anting.It has been found difficult and not been tried.Audience Participation There was some audience participation in the debate and the jury questioned the witnesses.The judge added remarks on th general problem and pointed out that the arguments and evidence offered by the prosecution were presented as material for discussion and not as personal opinions.The characters taking part presented the arguments in a fair and impartial manner.They represented a cross-section of society mbracing officialdom, the clergy, Catholic and Protestant, the bench, the teaching profession, business men and farm men and women.Farm Women Delegates The audience was composed of farm women delegates from N.Y.State Granges all along the St.Lawrence from Rochester to Chazy, representatives from State Grange, the Farm Bureau, several farmers and many children, members of Juvenile Granges.The whole set-up, from an objective viewpoint, presented democracy in its own working clothes.A word of admiration for the talents of William Smith, Jr.Recreational director from Curnnell.He had congenital puppets and wall flowers aged six to sixty folk- dancing to such lively inspirational ditties as: I've been to Harlem, to dover, I've travelled the whole wide world over.Drink Up Drink up the cider and turn the tumbler over, Also dhe Lithuianian National Folk Dance.a polka that linbers up the stiff joints and creases the rour-pusses.Well he could and did write in my autograph book: \u201cSocinbly\u201d vours, WL M.Smith, Jr.Cornell, Univ.I've been \u201cHurry up.wifey dear, or we'll be late for the theatre.\u201d \u201cTm just trying my reducing machine.I'll be ready in two hundred shakes.\u201d have been seafarers for generations.\u201d \u201cFollowed the sca, eh?\u201d \u201cNo, they sold shore dinners.\u201d LEDUC & PRIEUR LTFE.DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.\u201cOh, yes, lady, my family |: \u201cHe sald he was the brains of our family.\u201d \u201cWhat did you say?\u201d \u201cI said it Was a woman's privilege to change her mind.\u201d Housewlife\u2014This morning, my husband threw a biscuit at me.A biscuit I made myself.Neighbor\u2014The very idea! It might have killed you.VALLEYFIELD A Way to Serve.and a Way to MAKE MONEY In these days we are all anxious to serve our country's best interests.But we are all increasingly conscious, too, that \u201cmoney makes the mare go\".So it's mighty pleasing and important, too, to find a way to serve, and at the same time break more than even.way, \u201cmade to order\u201d: Fill all the Ubrooder space you have with early chicks .the best you can buy.Here's one These huge British orders for eggs at a price ranging between 28.79¢ and 32.12¢ per dozen, Grade A-Large, at Canadian seaboard, and the Dominion Government subsidy of 3c per dozen on Grade-A Large bought for export.have put a definite \u201cfloor' under Canadian egg prices.Unless we miss our, guess by a mighty wide margin, Winter and Spring CEE | prices, this year, will hold a least Tc, and probably 10¢ per | dozen above those of a year ago.That's a paying differ- | ence, and it appears likely Lo continue.| We don't suggest over-ex- panding, overloading, or overcrowding.That's bad busl-| ness.But we do suggest that you should use all the poultry Louis Forget, ORMSTOWN:; or Heliodore Brais, St.Chrysostome, equipment you have.to the limit.Start all the good chicks you have accomodation for, carly .just as soon as ou can get your brooder house cleaned up, tightened up, and ready.Both the egg and broiler markets look so romising that you can't af- ord to overlook this really extra-special profit possibility: and there's practical patriotism in it, as well as profit.Naturally, when you're choosing your good chicks, we would like to have you consider Bray Chicks, They're good chicks.They've done a real profit-making job for others.They ought to do the same for you.Get your order in early.EXTRA INCOME Could you use some extra income 10 or 12 wecks from | now?You can get it easily enough If you have brooder | room for some cxtra Bray | \u201c90% '\" cockerels.Check up on the price of broilers, | and you'll soon see what I we mean, in dollars and cents, | Agents By Order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board You Must Have a Licence by March 31, 1942 Every Person or Firm is Required to Have a Licer -e 1.if engaged in the business of buying for resale or selling any commodity; or 2.if engaged in the business of supplying any of the following services: the supplying of electricity, gas, steam or water; telegraph, wireless or telephone services; the transportation of goods or persons; the provision of dock, harbour, or pier facilities; warehousing or storage; undertakirg or embalming; laundering, cieaning, tailoring, or dressmaking; hairdressing, barbering, or beauty parlour services; plumbing, heating, painting, decorati.3, cleaning, or renovating; repairing of any kind; the supplying of meals, refreshments or beverages; the exhibiting of motion pictures; process manufacturing on a custom or commission basis.IF YOU HAVE ALREADY APPLIED FOR OR OBTAINED A WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENCE UNDER A PREVIOUS LICENSING ORDER, YOU SHOULD NOT APPLY AGAIN your business will enable the Board to advise you quickly and fully of the price ceiling regulations that affect your business.Why Licence Applications Should Be Made At Once Apart from the legal requirements, licensing of The name of every person who has been granted a licence or who has already applied for a licence is being placed on the Board's mailing list.Your name will be added when your application is received.To Get Your Licence 3.Get an application form at your nearest post office.2.Complete the application and mail it, postage free.There is no licence fee.3.You will receive by mail a Licence Identification Card bearing your licence number.Those Who Do Not Need a Licence 4.farmers, gardeners, livestock or poultry producers, and fishermen, unless buying goods for resale.&.employees of a person or firm which is itself subject to licence.&.operators of private boarding houses.NOTE: Persons who have already a obtained a Wartime Prices and lied for or rade Board licence should not apply again.WHAT THE LAW REQUIRES YOU TO DO After March 31, 1942, any official, representative, or investigator of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board may require you to produce your Licence Identification Card if you are subject to this licensing order.After March 31, 1942, you must notify the Director of Licensing of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa, in writing, quoting your licence number, of any change in the name, address, or character of your business within 10 days of such change.You must retain your Licence Identification Card as it will remain in effect, unless suspended or cancelled, as long as the Maximum Prices Regulations continue.If you are already licensed, a Licence Identification Card, valid for the duration of these Regulations, will be automatically mailed to you before March 31, 1942.You need not apply for a renewal and there is no licence fee.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF LICENSING, WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, AT THE NEAREST OF THE FOLLOWING CITIES: VANCOUVER, EDMONTON, REGINA, WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN OR CHARLOTTETOWN lsmed under the euthority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, Ottewe, Canode Page Eight rp | KLEEREX FOR SKIN DISEASES Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne, ' Salt Rheum, Impetigo, Ringworm, Pimples, Itch, Chaps, etc.Gives quick relief while you work.50c, - $1.00 - $2.00 - $6.50 sizes (Medium and Strong) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST For Sale CHICKS 9 TO 11 CENTS 21 years supplying the public with chicks assures you of satisfaction.Barred Rocks, 10 cents White Leghorns, 9 cents.Wyandottes and Reds and White Rocks, 11 cents.Cockerels, 2 and 7 cents Pullets, 16 to 19 cents Early chicks Pay Best.Goddard Chick Hatchery Britannia Heights, Ontario \\\u2014 Order Now Second hand Farm Implements of all kinds, telegraph and fence cedar posts.two chwns capacity 800 1bs., two pasteurizers, capacity 400 gallons, horses, cows, and pigs of all sizes.Also used trucks, 2 tons and one half and 1 light de- very and =tore fixtures, Leonore steam engine.Moise Bergevil, Creamery.Ste.Barbe, Que.RESTAURANT and Variety Store.House attahed suitable for boarders.Old on Main S:ree:.Apply Box 263 A, Ormstown.TWO HEIFERS rising two years old.bred for fall.1 two-vear-old to freshen in Julv.WW.L.Gamble, Gore Road, Phone Hunting- don 2307.REGISTERED HOLSTEIN cow 5 vears old, dur to {freshen Feb.5th, Apply J.N.Rabideau.Hunting- don, Phone 2382.OAT STRAW.a few loads.Irwin Todd, Dial Huntingdon 2336.SLAB WOOD, 50 cords of dry mixed 14 inches long.D.D.Fraser.Dundee, Que.DRY MIXED STOVE WOOD\u2014Ma- ple, Beech, Red Oak and Basswood.Fourteen inches long.Immediate delivery.Tel.641, Bernard O'Connor.Huntingdon.1934 DeSoto, 4 new tires, heater, good condition.Apply 20 Wellington St.Huntingdon.HOLSTEIN, one 3-vear-old.will freshen soon.Horace McKay, Herdman.establishment - | Help Wanted {If you are over 21 and need work, (either part-time or full-time, regis- jter with D.Clendenning, DEPT.! ,RC-H-1, 2177 Masson Street, ! Montreal.Experience not essen- {tial - no obligation - opportunity : assured.poemes mm a co ms ee : Wanted WANTED 2000 cords bass wood or poplar for immediate or winter delivery.Highest cash price paid.H.A.Hampson.Phone business office 2301, residence 642, Athelstan.WANTED\u2014Bass wood, poplar and birch logs for export to England.Bernard O'Connor.Phone 641, Huntingdon.WANTED\u2014Crood reliable man, married or single.good milker and g with horses.Free house.wood and milk.wages to the right party.Gleaner Box No.8261.Good Apply WANTED\u2014S50 fecding pigs, weighing 75 to 150 lbs.Dalton J.Ross, Dial 515, Athelstan, WANTED\u2014Midd!e aged woman to care for invalid, Apply 29 Wellington St, Huntingdon.SALESMEN WANTED Men and Women wanted to sell 200 different Guaranteed Products, Food.Farm.Household, Remedies.Manufacturer established over 14 vears has attractive proposition especially right now.Pleasant, permanent.Write for complete free information.FAMILEX.570 St.Clement.Montreal, W.ANTED+\u201420 close springers, 3 Lo 7 vears; also few cows due to freshen in spring, C.J.McConville, Huntingdon.WANTED TO BUY\u2014Two-year-old filly, or exchange for a fresh Jer- sev cow.Phone Huntingdon 654.WANTED\u2014Woman for general work.Apply Huntingdon Chateau, Wanted IMMEDIATELY \u2014100 ELM LOGS, 16 inch and up.by 12 feet.$25.00 Ormstown.14 inch and up, by 18 to 36 feet, $25 to 850, according to length and quality.| t R.E.WALSH, ORMSTOWN Financial Statement Municipal Corporation of the | Township of Godmanchester Man Killed In Explosion at Beauharnois Two Others are Seriously \u2014Case Referred to Valleyfield One man was killed and two others seriously hurt in an explosion a, the St.Lawrence Alloys ancl Metals Co.plant at Beauharnois on Friday aftenoon.The blast was heard throughout the Valleyfield | district but.due probably to the.free that most of the doors and | WINdOW: Of the place were open at \u2018 the time, damage to the plant was | not heavy.Tae dead man is: Ronald Bou- : tin, 21, of Beauharnols.He suffered from severe burns on the face and body and died a few hours after his admission at the Verdun General Hospital.Adrien Faubert, 36.of Maple- grove, Que.slight Leodore Morand, nois, burns.The explosion, it was learned.occurred in a casting room of the plant and is believed to have been caused bv nan accumulation of fumes from heated metals.Molten metal was spraved in all directions by the explosion, but others in the department were not hurt.! While Boutin was rushed to the hospital, his two injured compan- irns were treated by Dr.E.Sim- | on of Beauharnois, at the plants emergency hospital, The case of Boutin will be referred to Dr.O.E.Caza, coroner for Vallexfield and vicinity.cuts and burns, | 26.of Beauhar- Domestic Nurse Care of Invalid or Elderly woman, Day Duty.Many vears experience.$18.00 per week or $60.00 per month with board.room.travelling expenses.No housework.Apply Gleaner Office.Box 9876.| Teacher Wanted | Applications will be received by: the undersigned Secretary-Treas- urer on or before January 3lst, 1942.for a teacher to complete the term at Rockburn School, District No.5, in the Municipality of Hin- chinbrook.Duties to commence on February 2nd.ang end June 30th.Salary $50.00 per month.BERT RENNIE, Secretary-Treasurer.Athelstan, P.Q.Notice SAW MILL: Owing to the scarcity THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Cataracts Top | Valleyfield in i Huntingdon Locals | LLL LALIT The ladies of the town have been assisting in a real patriotic manner, by carrying on \u201cVanishing Teas\u201d, sponsored by the W.A.of the Canadian Legion.Many hostesses have been added to the previous list.Among those reporting are: Mrs.A.Sellar, Mrs.Shanks, Miss A, Barrie, Mrs.L.Cappiello, Miss Gebbie, Mrs.:N.Brown, Miss M.Walker, Mrs.Pope.Mrs.R, Gentle, Mrs, S.Mc- Nair, Mrs.Cleyn, Mrs.Fawcett, Mrs.Hastings, Mrs.C.Boyce.Mrs.W.Rowat, Mrs.Moore.All contributions go to Mrs.Harold Bickford, Secretary-Treasurer of the Auxiliary.Two rinks from the Chateauguay Military (Basic) Training Centre opposed two Huntingdon rinks on Rough Match Five Majors Imposed As Shawinigan Extends : Winning Streak Shawinigan Cataracts continued their unbeaten streak in the Montreal and District Hockey League scoring a 4-1 victory over Valley- field \u201cVs\u201d in a rough and tumble match at Sherbrooke on Sunday.Five major penalties were handed out by referees Mallinson and Carter of which the Cataracts drew three.Of the 14 minor penalties, Shawinigan drew nine.Laframboise opened scoring for Shawinigan in the first period.racing through Valleyfield's defence Monday evening.The games were to score unassisted.Filion on a keenly contested and ended in pass from Vaillancourt, pushed the draws.The Army players were by no means novices and are looking score to 2-0 for the Cataracts early forward to another game to-night.in the second period.In no furious third period, in The games were as follows: which most of the penalties were Capt.Stlkeman F.Walsh handed out, Paquet aided by Joan.C8pt.Brennan J.Galipeau mette scored Valleyfield's only Capt.Bruce x Cappiello counter, but Gauthier retalliated a Mor IS - pope «Skip)\u20145 minute later and scored for Cat- a oo aracts on a pass from Lavoie.Two Capt.Mills W.G.Tannahill ; uy ; ; .Lieut.Berry John Houle minutes later, Gauthier, assisted by Lieut.Gall Dan Moody Lavoie and Bergeron pushed Shaw- Lieut.Hunter Hector Prevost inizan\u2019s score ahead to four.\u201c(Skip:\u20148 (Skip)\u20148 The third period was marred by.B.Pat Ross, several fights and Lavoie, Lalonde, J.B.Carr at ss i C.Newman \u2018and E.Martin will represent the\u2019 Hebert and Paquet drew major Huntingdon Curling Club at Quebec penalties, this week.First Period As !\u2014Shawinigan, Laframboise, 11.08.Miss Rita Finnegan of Montreal, Mr.George Collum, Mrs.Clifford Robertson and little, baby Dorothy of Ormstown, were ; Penalties\u2014Raymond.Blake (major, Second Period 2-Shawinigan, Filion «Vaillan- Sunday visitors at the home of] court\u2019, 2.42.their parents, Mr.and Mrs, Geo., Penalties\u2014Slater, Gladu, Hebert.Finnigan.Lavoie, Gauthier.\u2014 | Third Period Mr.George P.Brown of Mon- ; 3\u2014Valleyfield, Paquet tJoannette) (real is spending a few days visite : 1.19.ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs, 4\u2014Shawinigan, Gauthier (Lavoie) E.W.Brown.Mr.Brown.as a boy, 2.12.,was brought up at Port Lewis.He * 5\u2014Shawinigan, Gauthier (Lavoie.left there when a lad of 17.and Bergeron» 4.28.that was 58 years ago.His visits to Penalties\u2014 Joannette, Bergeron, , Huntingdon and Port Lewis have Lavoie (major.Lalonde (2 minors teen widely separated, but like his and a major, Gladu, Filion.Des- late brother.Thomas J.Brown.he pelteau, Hebert (minor and major», has an exceptionally keen sense of Paquet (major).humor and memory.When in _\u2014 Huntingdon he hopes to be able to Zion Church.bis Samos | , Dundee, Elects Its Managers young man.Congregation Had \u2014 Flight-Lieut.and Mrs.M.G.Townsend of Shediac.N.B., were week-end guests at the home of Mrs, Townsend's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.Guests at the same home were the Misses Grace and Evelyn Alexander and little Miss Madeleine Smith of Montreal.a Successful Year The following citizens forwarded contributions to the ! sure our LACS LUS AL LA National Defence Services League, Montreal, \u201cArmy\u201d Hockey Team will make a trip to Huntingdon, on Wednesday, February 11 to play an exhibition zame with an \u201cAll Star\u201d team selected from the three club teams in Huntingdon.This hoc~ key match will be played as a benefit game for the Soldiers\u2019 Club.The Huntingdon Skating Rink is providing the rink free of charge.The expenses in connection with this game will be negligible so a very substancial amount ought to he netted for the Soldiers\u2019 Club.our who was the Regimental Sergeant, Inst winter at the local barracks is arranging the team from Montreal and we expect Sergeant Major Wheatley will again defend the nets of the visiting team.The Huntingdon \"All Star\u201d team will be selected from players who appear on the teams of Hunting- don Woollen Mills, Leach Textiles Limited and The Army.We can as- readers a royal hockey battle will be provided on February 11.\u201c Visitors of help and fuel, Fraser's Saw Mill, MAPLE.mixed wood.limbwood.3 ft.dry.Phone 876.Horace McKay, Herdman.As of 31st December, 1941 tom sawing this season.D.D.FRASER.Dundee, Que.Dundee.Que., will be closed to cus- In 1941\u2014Resignations The annual business meeting 1of the Zion United Church con- \u2018gregation at Dundee was held in \u2018the church auditorium on Tues- Christmas Seal campaign during the past week: $1.00 contributions: Robert Cameron, Geo.P.Elder.Robert Chambers, Dr.H.Purcell, Alban Mainville, Percy Barr, Mrs.Rus- DRY MAPLE, 20 cords, 12 inch.ASSETS P.J.Legault, R.R.1, St.Anicet.__ \u2018 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC ; Fixed Assets: : Municipality of the Parish of St.side, Official POTATOES, good eating, by the) Bridges-Dewittville $ 2000.00 Anicet ; sentative, bag.Apply to: Arsene Charlebois, ' Whites .1200.00, \u2018To\u2019the interested parties of the meeting.New Erin, Phone 2489.Beaver .1000.00, water course commencing in the Roads, 59': miles Imp.112000.00' divi , - COON COAT, man\u2019s.large size.One P \u2014_\u2014 $34 and oranches fots Nos.533 | various man's fur lined mackinaw, small $116200.00 \u2018 size.Apply W.R.Wilson, Athel- \u2018 stan.Dial 811.PIGS, weighing 100 lbs., also others 140-150 lbs.Apply W.R.Wilson, - Athelstan, Dial 811., A STACK OF HAY and a mow of oat straw.Apply Andrew Mac- Donald.Laguerre.HORSES, 3 general purpose.guaranteed in all harness.Also single driving harness.C.J.Mec- Conville, Huntingdon.9 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, in village, modern conveniences.garage, garden, riverfront.Intmediate possession, Apply to George C.McClintock, Ormstown.Que.TWO FARMS, in the Parish of St.Anicet, consisting of 100 acres each, more or less, with house and buildings erected thereon.4 miles from Lake St.Francis and Village of St.Anicet.* mile from cheese factory and school.For further particulars write or call Mrs.Margaret Campbell, 26 ooachette Street.Huntingdon, ue, NOTICE Re: Estate of the late ARCHIE GAMBLE In his lifetime of Franklin, farmer.persons having claims agai above estate or owing one thereto are requested to file claims or make payments within fifteen days to either: Hector Crete, NP.town.Que.or Mrs.Margaret 8.Gamble, Franklin Centre, Que.Netice We will not be responsible for an debts contracted in our name., Victor Leduc or Josephine Trudeau the Township of + Miscellaneous REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made out of your old carpets and ais, catalogue and informa- request.The Anglo.French Carpet Company, Drum.Montreal FARMERS SaveÿThe Udder Bell's Todized Udder Cerate will soften Heard Bags overnight, Quickly heals sore and chapped Teats.Simply rub Ointment well in.Price $1.25 per pound tin.Pos- Paid.With free \u201cAnima] Current Assets: | Cash on hand & in bank $1967.00 Savings Bank 18.56 Arrears of 1941 Taxes .1545 Public Notice | Is hereby given you by the under- [signed Denis Latreille, Sec.-Treas.; -30of the said municipality that at 8anist, for her faithful services day afternoon.Rev.J.H, Wood- Presbytery repre- was present at the sell Clyde, Father Michael K.Jacobs, Mrs.Moise Galipeau and son, Mm.M.Horne.H.G.Bing- ley, John Ferns, Mrs.C.J.Kyle, Peter Munro, Elie Bisson, Mrs.John R.Leggatt, Mrs, Ernest At- cheson, Frank Allard, Leonar Goodfellow, James McCoy, Mrs.T.L.Irving, Mrs.R.J.M.Reid, Romulus Barrette, Mrs.Mabel Keddie, Mrs.Fred Bergevin, Mrs.Pat McCallum, Dr.J.Brosseau, Reports for the year of the church organizations were read and gratifying results were noted in each case.A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.J.J.Fraser, church or- The Victory Loan campaign or- zanizers are also endeavouring to arrange some acts to take place be- | tween periods.It is highly prob- | \"able some fancy skating acts will | | then be presented by Montreal Fancy Skaters who will, like the hockey teams and the rink, provide their services gratis, | Following the hockey match the will be entertained in the \u201cSoldiers Club\u201d which is expected to be in operation on or before that date, | »__ ; Recent hostesses ut Vanishing! Teas have been Mrs.K.Pope, MIS.| Jas.McCoy.Mrs.Doug.Fortune.' Miss Rucie O'Hara, Miss Olive old friend A.E.Wheatley, | Wednesday, January 28th, 1942 Chateauguay County (West) Victory Loan organization meeting was held in the Ormstown Town Hall on Monday evening.Joint Chairman D.A.Barrington and Simeon Beaudin, as well as the Unit Messrs.Couture and McQueston, cutlined the campaign plans.The list of nominations to various committees as presented by Secretary W.G.McGerrigle met with accept- | ance.; County Executive Committee is made up as follows: D.A.Barrinz- ton, Ormstown and Simeon Beau- din, Howiek Station, joint chairmen, Vice Chairmen include D.E.Black, M.P.Alfred Greig, Romeo Fortin, M.P.P.and Pierre Gagne.Ormstown Village and Parish Committee: Dr.T.J.Quintin, Chairman; Dr.M.R.Stalker.H.Beaudin, A.Beaulieu, H.H.Chambers, R.E.Walsh, George Collum, Organizers, | Chateauguay West Loan Organization Well Advanced Citizen Committees Selected Will be Called Upon to Select Bond Salesmen Dr.Wilfred Turcot, D.C.Munroe.Howick, Parish and Town Committee: Mr.Alfred Dissent, Mayor, Chairman; Peter McArthur, R.J.! Roy, Joseph Vallee: (Town) Dr, Wilfred Watson, Mayor, Chairman; W.F.Welch, R.Fortin, M.LA, JE.Ness.Parish and Town of St.Chry- sostome and St, Antoine Abbee, in process of completion.Unit Publicity Committee: D.C.Munroe, Chairman; Dr.M.R.Stalker, Dr.T.J.Quintin, Floyd Rugar, Adrien Beaulieu, George Kilgour, Roger Fortier, N.P.,, W.R.Graham.Unit Sales Committee: Mr.D.A.Barrington, Mayor, Chairman; Sim- eon Beaudin, Dr.T.J.Quintin, Dr.M.R.Stalker.The canvassers for the sale of Victory Bonds will be named by the various citizen committees, RUSSIA RUSSIA IS IS FIGHTING] BLEEDING SEND CONTRIBUTIONS SEND SUBSCRIPTIONS IMMEEIATELY 10 Cluff.Mrs.Delbert Goodfellow and ' epyapIAN RED CROSS RUSSIAN APPEAL Mrs.E.B.Hastings.| \u2014_\u2014 The local Red Cross Society wishes to acknowledge with thanks, the following donations to the Russian Medical Aid Fund: Mrs.W.D.McNaughton $2, Mrs.Andrew Stark, $5; Mr Alfred Alseph, $1; Miss C.Robb, $2; Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Smellie, $5; Braithwaite Bros., $10; Mr.N, W.Sparrow, $2; Mrs.M.L.Casey, $1; Western Division Ladies\u2019 Aid (Pres.), $5; Mrs.Mary Smaill, $10; Mrs.T.B.Pringle, $1, Mrs.Dora Donnelly, $1; Mrs.Williamina J.K.Helm, $1; Mrs.John Ewart, $5; Mrs.Retta Gentle, $5.Mrs.Robert Sellar, $2; Mrs.John Renne, $1; Miss Elsie Elder, $1, Mrs.Ruby Munro, $2; Miss Lily Pringle, $1.Also the following members: Mrs.Albon McArthur, Miss Florence McArthur, Mr.A.Alseph, Mrs.T.B.Pringle, Mrs.John Ewart; donation of $2 from Mrs.John A.Carr., Miss Jean Anderson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Miss Mabel MacMillan.\u2014 2e A strong Alexandria rink, skipped by Dr.H.L.Cheney on Tuesday shared top honors in the 7th annual Lachine Curling Club bon- spiel with Q.E.Miller's Caledonians as the result of their 19-4 victory against G.C.Stark's Huntingdon's quartette in Monday night's play.Wednesday night's draw follows: J.Soucy, Ormstown, vs.Dr.H.R.Griffith, Heather; H.M.Brown, Thistle; vs.A.E.Nixon, Heather; 1 =.R.F.Walsh, istle, .H.Arrears of 1940 Taxes .41.40; the regular session of the municipal QUring the year.Dundee Consolidated School, $5; Mercer.ner ov AH Interest on Arrears .21:30, council of the Parish of St.Anicet,| Messrs, A.H.Fraser and Wm, AN4 Shawinigan Water & Power AT LACHINE Accounts Receivable: held the 2nd day of September, J.Arnold, two of the retiring eo.ee Branch, cs 7th Annual Bonspiel Be ees Ce 1407.48 1941, at the place and hour of its | managers, were re-elected for! cir needs 91, _ Alexandria Huntingdon .Lo.95 session.the collection roll cow \u2018anot .W.C.-, ; > ; ; i Mun.Inventory .100.00 the cost of work sold on the TOUR on, the third retiring Meme 01 Soldiers Club subscriptions re- Dr OF Markson Pa rie Snow Fences.less dep.596.29! course commencing in the division the Board did not wish to be re- | ceived during the past few days in- J.T Mallett M.W.S ro Dion Lot (Expen.) .590.29 line between lots Nos.533-534 and \u2018elected so Mr.Wm.Fleming was | Side the following: W.Ww.Beck- |, TAHOE MW Sparrow branches.was duly homologated | appointed to fill the vacancy.Ingham.Emerson MeNair, Mr.an (Skip)\u201419 (Skip)\u20144 $6302.20 as read: all expenses were ordered | Mr.J.K.Dunlop, also on the i's Fi H.Hunter 810 cach; D.| BRIG Montreal Hesuher : paid, and after, collected from the, Managers\u2019 Board, retired from J, © Connor.MPP.$2500: Richer) ni continuea its winni in arties interested, accordi \\offi Mr.H ;Frere $20; Mr.and Mrs.E.W, Ils winning ways iv LIABILITIES ; parties int rested.| co ing to the ; 2 ce.ir.ae MacDonald | Brown, W.R.Graham, Thomes the 29th Quebec International Vices drained.; Was appointed in hi ace.In- \u2019 a > ; ie] C à Long Term Debts NIL Al interested parties are present | cidentally Mr, W.C, Ferguson at Duncan and Gilbert McMillan, $5 Ing event ai Quebec City on Mon Net Fixed Capital .$116200.00 ly requested to come and settle in-, the time of his retirement had Ach; Miss Christen Robb $2.00: ling Ou City on Mon- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 side of 20 days.after the date of completed 21 years of continuous Fred Soucy.W.E.Moffat.C.V.|day night as it out-scored H.A.$116200.00 .this notice.(service as a member of the ' Vissot.$1 each.Peabody's Sherbrooke quartet 16-5.iv i ' 8 g Mrs.H.G.Bick- RE Reserve re 1042 Budget ten 2 St Anicet, this 21st Board of Managers A vote of ford speakin are tho ea Huntingdon's J.A.Ross and Taxe Rate levied in 1941 DENIS LATREILLE | Dunlo was, F nded a Messrs.er for the funds received from Quebec's T.J.Kelly.originally Valuation $1.398.595.75 See.\"a | 10D , erguson for their ishi a nefi r scheduled to play in the Chateau Laon $5594 38 Treas.M.CP.St.A.lservices while Board members, , Vanishing Teas as a benefit fo iti rem ie UT 594: { Soldiers\u2019 Club, we learn that the re- [C(Mpetition opened the Garrison Re abilities: \"turns are greater than might norm- meet to-day at the Quebec bonspiel Wars.bayabl (Caldwell Acct) ally be expected.The Vanishing Draw for the British Consols ses ncaldwel 707.82 AGRICO | Teas should net $80 for the Soldiers\u2019 TTOPhy.winner of which will com- co TE , Club but from all appearances this pote In ihe Dominion Playdowns to \u201c 3 amount will be raised to perhaps \u20ac ere In March, was releas $6302.20 AA QUALITY\u201d FERTILIZERS (amount will be : Vanishing Teas (4.J.A.Ross of Huntingdon will CASH ACCOUN WwW are achieving two good things at D ie Ep pr Jacques ; AC NT .\u201c .ve : ; o ë Tr in S competition.e are taking orders one time, first they are raising Receipts: 5 now for \"A.A.Quality \u201cfinances for the Soldiers\u2019 Club and CENTENARY TROPHY 5: : qe i second, they are promoting many * 0 1941 \u2018Taxes collecte ed $05.08 Fertilizers t social gatherings, which we must ington, J % \u201cRose, rob, ln uni 1940 Taxes collected .1717.90 ! Order early and avoid being disappointed gay TE peer lacking in OU TPS Fe ED Re 1839 Taxes collected 70.50; , Huntingdon.On Active Servi 37 Taxes collected .| \u2014e\u2014 Interest on Arrears |.6.18! W.D.Fraser, Agent | Mr and Mrs.S.D.Pe pare en NE Service Refunds on: : \u2019 { spending this week in hing- Negimental No: Jante D 46836 Watercourses .664.20 5.1 1 1 ton, D.C, visiting with their daugh- Name: Emile Laplan Rural Insp, Fees .2-2! Phone 765 - - - - - Dundee, Que.|ter! Miss\u2019 Lomyra Popeck.vai pres Road Lights .12.00 | \u2014\u2014é Nowy: Black Watch Regiment County.Beaver Creek.28.00.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Laberge re- |Next of Kin: Mr.and Mrs.Johu cently received a letter from their Laplante $7004.12 son, AC2 Irvin Laberge, R.CAF, |Address: Dewitteville.Dish who has been transferred from Enlisted at Montreal, on Oct.28, 41 Disbursements: + 043 30 Toronto, Ont.to Bella Bella, B.C, Born at Ormstown, on April 6, 1922 County Rate mo 1398 60 On his arrival at the camp, he was Health Unit .366.08 i ed 0 uncer Corporal Regimental No.D 128729 Bldg.& Jury Fund.12.00 Alex Tomlinson, who was former- Name: Hollis Osmond Gray Insane ACCts.848.01 .lv employed in Huntingdon.Rank Private Indigents .4.02 Looking for Help Unit: R.C.O.C.Mrs.W.B.Gordon, of Willow Next of Kin: Mr.and Mrs.S.J Lights Le.71.60 to City, N.D,, is visiting with her sis- Gray \u2019 Brush Cutting 391.17 rer Ms.v Albert Howden, and Address: 201 Victoria St., Valleyfield .Ditching .124.70 .ives.listed at Montreal, on Jan.9, 1042 ! Fencing repairs and Milk Those Cows?\u2014_\u2014 Service and Transfers: Jacques Winter Roads .1400.90 Miss Margaret Kelly, of Valley- Cartier Barracks, Montreal | County Bridges .1.50 Then Ge field, spent the week-end with her South.| County S Line Bd.NU 08 en Get a mother, Mrs.R.W.Kelly.Born at Ormstown, on Oct.1, 1921, County B.V.es .25.17 | Refund .2.40 Watercourses (BV) .280.34 e ava Watercourse, Accts, Pay'ble 8.00 Pay, 8.Line Rd.8.80 - Snow Fence (purchase) 93.10 Show Pence ou ilker \u20ac ateau i deeds, etc.\u2018er 18.80 = and HUNTINGDON, QUE.Bal.Cash on hang .1967.00 Y \u2014 oO 3 © nT u Will Have Help I have examined the books and A vouchers of your Secretary-Treas- Il the Year urer and have prepared the above Round thatement which I believe gives a ( and correct view of the effairs 1 ; of the Township of Godmanchester, \u2019 Service as Well as Sales ormation : ; As seed F.C.Moore in Main Dining Room Huntingdon, Jan.19th, 1942.° ° : : = Every Saturday Evening Auditor em TRY = .VL NE om From 6 to 12 p.m.718 SUN LIFE BULDING, MONTREAL of fo your searest Red Cron Branch | \u201cKENSINGTON HALL | DANCE Benefit of the Maple Leaf Grange ® Friday, Jan.30, 1942 Wilson-Milne Orchestra © Refreshments on Sale Admission: 50c per couple i ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the members of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div.A, will be held in the COUNTY BUILDING Friday, January 30th at 2.30 pm.A Directors\u2019 meeting will be held at 2 pm.sharp, by order Wm.Graham, John Smaill, President Sec, CARD PARTY Dundee Miss J.J.Fraser, organist in the United Church is confined to her home by illness, Mrs.Chas.C.Fraser filled her place on Sunday morning.A FOOD SALE ST.ANDREW'S ANNEX HUNTINGDON SATURDAY, JANUARY lst at 2 pm, \u2014 DANCE \u2014 AUBREY and RIVERFIELD CURLING CLUBS will hold a dance in the Temperance Hall, Howick Friday Night, Feb.6th AID BLANKETS FOR BRITAIN Wilson and Milne Orchestra Admis.: 75c.Lunch Free Pp Town League - HOCKEY \u2014 © Huntingdon Skating Rink Thursday, January 29th \u2014 Leach \u201c500\u201d and Bridge Has been postponed from Thursday, January 22nd, to Thursday, January 29th at the\u2014 HUNTINGDON CONVENT at 8 p.m.in aid of\u2014 PAROCHIAL HALL & SOLDIERS\u2019 Vs.Army © Monday, February 2nd Army CLUB sisi pommes ve EVERYBODY WELCOME Woollen Mills Advertise.\u2014e Coming Events Puck faced at 8 p.m.sharp ADMISSION: Adults 25c., Soldiers & Children 15c.ve IN THE Huntingdon Gleaner 0'CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON Friday, January 30th, 6 and 8 p.m.Saturday, January 31st, 2.30 and 8 p.m.\u201cSMALL TOWN DEB\u201d JANE WITHERS, COBINA WRIGHT, Jr., JANE DARWELL She's a new Jane as she sings, dances and tosses a drumstick in her latest comedy - also - \u201cCharlie Chan in Rio\u201d SIDNEY TOLER, MARY BETH HUGHES Baffling murder mystery against fascinating South American backgrounds News SOOO - o Sunday, February 1st, 8 p.m., Monday, February 2nd, 6 and 8 p.m.\u201cTHE FEMININE TOUCH\u201d ROSALIND RUSSELL, DON AMECHE, KAY FRANCIS, DONALD MEEK One of the most amusing comedies of the new season.You'll like it News, Cartoon, Comedy Tuesday, February 3rd, 8 p.m., Wednesday, February 4th, 6 and 8 p.m.\u201cTHE WILD MAN OF BORNEO\u201d FRANK MORGAN, MARY HOWARD, BILLIE BURKE See the \u201cWild Man\" in a cage and out \u2014 in hot water and up a tree - also - \u201cBOWERY BLITZKREIG \u201d LEO GORCEY, BOBBY JORDON The \u201cEast Side Kids\" are from the Bowery and they are fast with their fists Ml "]