The Huntingdon gleaner, 9 décembre 1942, mercredi 9 décembre 1942

[" s'ae 1 0 UN * 1 ; b ; ; 5 > b 4 > 1 b ; > Cron fHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Curling, Nfld.author was published in the Trout River The members of the Elgin WMS.recently sent a donation, valued at $20.00, to the Bupply Secretary, Mrs.Pritchard.On Wednesday, Dec.2nd, started the worst snow-storm we have had for years.You could not see your hand in front of you.The roads got so bad, and not being able to see, the school bus from Kensington did not leave for home, The pupils were all found places to stay by Miss R.Arthur, teacher.They were not able to get home until Friday night, and had to be met with horses and sleigh at Elders, as the snowplow hadn\u2019t got any further than White's side road.One couple, Mr.and Mrs.Raeth, Buffalo, N.Y.who had attended his brother's funeral in Montreal, left Montreal Wednesday noon, got as far as Kensington, where they stayed with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Chambers until Sunday, as the plow never got through to the border until Sunday.The telephone went out Wednesday at noon, and i.still not working.Electric lights went off Wednesday afternoon.but came on again around 8 o'clock.Farmers with milking ma- 75 85c-$1.95 HUNTINGDON chines had to milk by hand, with | the aid of candles for light.The roads have not been blocked \u2018so long with snowdrifts for some | years.! The service in Elgin Church on Sunday was cancelled on account of \u2018bad roads.The Sacrament of the i Lord's Supper will be observed in Elgin Presbyterian Church on Sunday.Dundee I Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Sweet of Malone, N.Y.and Miss Madeline Sweet, of Fort Covington, were ve- cent guests at the MacMillan home.Miss Alison Fleming of Dundee, rreceived a bonus for successful teaching at Cedars Independent, School, during the past year, upon the recommendation of Inspector King of Lachute.Hemmingford Miss Edythe McKay, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.McKay.Mrs.W.F.Orr has returned to Montreal after spending some time at her home here with her son and family, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr.Miss F.Clifford and Seaman Kenneth Clifford, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George J.Brown.Mr.Kenneth Campbell has returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Boyce in Summertown, Ont.The tea and bazaar held in the United Church Hall under the auspices of the WA.on Saturday afternoon was a decided success.There was a good attendance and over $90 was realized.Mrs Russell Williams entertained a few friends on Friday in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Beverly.District News N otes Covey Hill Owing to the storm, the mall failed to get through last Wednesday and school was closed for the day.It was à rude introduction to winter, but if a thaw should come, the snow will have helped those farmers whose wells have gone dry.Mr.McClenaghan, of River- fleld and Montreal Presbyterian College, took charge of the Union Church service last Sunday afternoon.Mrs.W.A.Churchill, Mr.Aaron Churchill and Mr.Allan Lowden were recent visitors in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.James Watt and family were recent dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.W.Lowden.Mrs.Griffiths received word of the serious illness of her uncle, Mr.Miller, and left at once for Point St.Charles.Tatehurst Mrs.Walter Scott spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.George Nickson and family, Montreal.Mr.Millar, of Athelstan, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.Ken Pearce and Mrs.Alan Hooker entertained jointly at the latter's home at a tea and shower, for | the Fish Pond for the Church Bazaar Twenty ladies were pres- | ent.Mrs.Eva Cavers entertained at a quilting on Monday afternoon.Supper was served.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson, Elton and Donald, of Riverfleld, visited on Monday, with Mr.and Mrs.A.Hooker.| {Monthly was followed, the title \u2018being \u201cThe Christian World at Plane Makes Forced L pe 2e \u2014\u2014 ; PTT co Le ra 1 1 ÉRE Ne An Air Force plane made a the farms of Messrs.Clarence Rud dock and escaped without injury.The plane was undamaged excep St.Johns, Que., had the machine dismantled on Wednesday, and no delivery of mail on Thursday or Saturday, on account of the storm and the bad roads.It is to be hoped that the snow will not remain and that it may warm up and rain as a number of wells are dry.Mr.Ralph Dodds passed away on Monday morning.about 10 o'clock after being in the Plattsburg Hospital since Thursday, when he and his wife and three children were motoring from Champlain to Mooers to have dinner with their daughter, Mrs.Ward Boire, when they collided head on into a truck.Mrs.Dodds died instantly.Mr.Dodds suffered concussion, fractures and cuts; no hope was held for his recovery at any time.The three children suffered from fractures and cuts, and two were still in the hospital at latest: reports.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Churchill, Mr, Aaron Churchill and Mr.Walter Barr attended the funeral, which was held on Wednesday, in Champlain, Mr.and Mrs.Dodds and family were frequent visitors at the T.E.Cle- land and Wm.Churchill homes.The Gore The December meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of the president, Mrs.Norman Fennell.Owing to bad roads and the stormy day.the attendance was small.The devotional meeting opened by singing \u201cChristians Awake.\u201d The Christmas candle light service in the Missionary One in Prayer.\u201d four taking oart.A letter on Temperance, written by Miss Evelyn Follett, was read by Mrs.Mary Flynn.The election of officers for 1943 then took place.Thc meeting closed by singing \u201cSilent Night,\u201d fol- iowed by prayer A hot supper was served by Mrs.Fennell.The service in the Gore church was cancelled on Sunday owing to bad roads.Mr.Charlie Henderson.of Moatreal, was the week-end Dr.Lattimer.of MacDonald College, and Mr.H.R.Hare, of! the Board of Agriculture, Ottawa.\u2019 were guests last week .t the home| of Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil.Ormstown Mrs.Bert Perry entertained the Victory Bridge Club at her home, | on Monday evening.Cards were played and prizes given by the hostess, were won by Mrs.D.Mc- Intyre and Mrs.Gow.Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent.P.F.C.Gordon Moffat, of the U.S.Marine Corps, of Norfolk, Va.is home for a week.Robson Rev.Mr.Ross, of Montreal West, conducted the service here on Sunday and gave an interesting and instructive talk to the children and also the adults.Miss Mabel Keddy has been organist during Mrs.Cle- land's absence.Mrs.T.E.Cleland has left the Barrie Memorial Hospital and is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs.Jas, Greer, before returning to her home here.© There was no school in the Pro- testant school here on Thursday, Mc GERRIGLE\u2019S FRUITS GROCERIES SPECIAL\u201d SPECIAL Grapefruit 9c | Oranges 25c Emperor Grapes Ib.15¢ Washed Turnips 3 lbs.10c Sweet Potatoes 3 Ibs.29c PEAS no.« TOMATOES 2 ™s 25c 2 ms 23C Bulk Wheatlets .ccoornunnnnen.5 Ibs.25¢ Bulk Rolled Oats 5 Ibs.25c Glace Cherries \u2026.\u2026.2creucces aecseccrcnecencee \u2026 2 pkegs.25c FLOUR = 23c MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR Lac BAG 27e Phone 340 100 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Values on sale to Saturday, December 12 were Sunday guests of their son \u2018Sergeant William Tobin and Ser- guest of his mother, Mrs.Mary Ann Henderson, also Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.William Graham and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mrs.William Tobin and Mrs.Robert McGlashan, left on Friday night, for Georgia, where they are joining their husbands, geant Robert MeGlashan, who are with the 1st Battalion of the Paratroops.} Mr Lome Fennell spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fen- nell.On leaving Monday he went to Cartierville, Que, where he was to report for duty on the 9th, having enlisted in the Air Force for mechanical work.The big snow storm the past week came very unexpectedly.Cars and trucks being stuck in many places.With snow fences not yet erected, many roads were blocked.No.52 highway was closed in one place and a road had to be opened through the fields.Howick The United Church WMS.met on Tuesday for the monthly meeting.The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs.Andrew Bennie, The new mission Study Book was taken by Mrs.Robt.Roy, and dealt with the Christian home and the qualities we should cultivate in our children.Mr.Barwick, of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home.Rev, Conrad, of Bedford, Que.took charge of the service last Sunday in the United Church.Pte.Nelson Logan, of St.Johns, Que., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Logan.L.A.C.Cecil Younie, of Trenton, Ont., Pte.Kenneth Younie, of St.4 aurez qe + 4 ee 4 4 ee 6 6 + 6 + + OBITUARIES * + + + + + be The Late Mr.Archibald Pellock On Sunday morning, Nov.29th, after an illness of six weeks, there passed away a life long resident of Rockburn, in the person of Mr.Archibald Pollock.His passing was quite unexpected as he was apparently making good recovery.He was a son of the late Mr.John Pollock and his wife Sarah Miner, one of a large family, a kind and generous neighbour.and an expert stonemason.Both he and his father were well and widely known throughout the country, and many & piece of stone work stands in me- moriam of them, as well as of another brother, William, and many a friendship was formed through this medium.Surviving him are his wife, formerly Jennie Boyd, three daughters, Mrs.Jas.Farquhar of Lake Clear, N.Y., Mrs.Henry Lawson of Montreal, Mrs.Leland Graves of Fort Covington, and two sons Howard and Orick, both of terborough, Ont.\u2014all being present at the funeral.One sister, Mrs.Winman, and two brothers, Edwin and Cleveland, all in Nevada, are living.The funeral service was held in the Rockburn Presbyterian Church, of which deceased was a member.on Tuesday and was conducted by the pastor, Rev.W.H.Brown.M.A.Among those present were a niece, Mrs.Bailey, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs, Lonay and Mrs.Madeline, of Fort Covington.There were many beautiful flowers from relatives, friends, and the Church.The pall bearers were Messrs.Rod Arthur, W.Barr, L.Maither, M.Maither,« J.and M.Oliver.Interment was made in Hillside Cemetery.The Late Mrs, John Hastie Janet Cullen, wife of Mr.John Hastie, Ormstown, P.Q., passed to her reward at noon on Friday last, after a prolonged illness covering a period of one and one half years.Mrs.Hastie was born at Tul- lochgorum, Oct.1864, but spent her girlhood at Allan's Corners, coming to Ormstown, on the occasion of her marriage, March 1887.She was the eldest child of the late James Cullen and of Dorothy Paxton, his wife was one of a family of nine, of whom three sisters and two brothers survive.Her own family consisted of one son and two daughters, James Edward and Agnes, who predeceased her and Muriel (Mrs.Clarence Stor- rie) who survives.In addition Mrs.Hastie took charge of two children of a sister's family when the mother was taken from them in childhood and they were reared under her unselfish motherly care, ie.Gwynneth (Mrs.McLeod) and Dorothy Cullen.Mrs.Hastie will be greatly missed, in the home and neighborhood and in the work and service of Johns, Que., and Miss Ruth Younie, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home.One of the worst snow storms was experienced on Wednesday and Thursday, almost every road was blocked for traffic.The High School was closed on Thursday and Friday, telephone poles and wires were broken, causing a number of lines to be out of order.Electric lights were off for almost twenty hours, : e e Dewittville Mrs.Mervin Graham, nee Christina Ritchie, received word last week that she® has been awarded a bonus for successful teaching at Boyd Settlement school last year.Miss Myrna Booth, Montreal, was a guest over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cassidy.CANCELLATION OF TRAINS.Saturday, December 19th Sunday, December 20th Trains as indicated below WILL NOT OPERATE between Huntingdon and Montreal, Saturday and Sunday, Dec.19th - 20th.Train No.18] \u2014 Lv.Huntingdon 12.35 p.m.\" \"182 \u2014 Lv.Montreal \" \"186 \u2014 Lv.Montreal 9.50 a.m.10.15 p.m.For further details, consult locat agent.CANADIAN NATIONAL anding Near Huntingdon Wednesday, December 9th, 1942 .forced landing on Saturday about 2 miles from Huntingdon, between E.Rankin, The pilot, who was alone in the ship at the time, t for a broken propeller, A wrecking crew from and will be removed to St.Johns shortly.St.Paul\u2019s United where she attended so regularly and which she loved so dearly, she was a Charter member of the Ormstown W.C.T.U.and a life member of the WMS, to both of which organizations she gave of her best.The home circle has been sorely bereaved, the neighborhood has been bereft of a neighborly citizen and the church hes lost a devout worshipper and a loyal and efficient worker.Funeral service held in St.Paul's Church at 2.30 on Sunday last, was largely attended and conducted by the pastor, Rev.Leslie Taylor, assisted by Rev.F.N.Payne and Rev.A.F.Pollock, There were a number of beautiful floral tributes and her favorite hymn \u2018O God of Bethelham\u2019 was sung, also \u2018Safe in the Arms of Jesus\u2019 and \u2018Jesus Savior pilot me\u2019.Following the service, interment was made in the Ormstown cemetery.But her name and her deeds will not soon be forgotten and will shine as stars on the brow of evening, for also hath done what she could and her life is a monument to the grace of God.The Late Mrs, John F.Walsh The community was saddened on Wednesday morning, Nov.25th, to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs.John F.Walsh, the former Matilda Ellen Kirnan, born April 19, 1883, elder daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Owen Kirnan of New Erin, Que.She was possessed of a cheerful disposition, and was very fond of her home and children.was well liked and respected by her neighbors and all who knew her.On April 23, 1906, she was united in marriage to John F.Walsh, of Hinchinbrooke, who survives her with three children, Rapheala, Mrs.Ambros Lavery, Chateaugay, N.Y.; Agnes and Fred at home.and a little grand daughter.Sheila Ann Lavery.Also left to mourn her loss are three brothers, Frank of Schenectady, NY; Fred of Glen Bain, Sask.; and Wilfrid of Huntingdon, and several nieces and nephews.One sister, Mrs.Joseph Feeny, and three brothers, James award and Thomas, predeceased er.The funeral was held from St.Joseph's Church on Friday, Nov.27, with solemn High Mass at 9.30 am.and was largely attended.The remains were laid to rest in the family plot at St.Joseph's cemetery.The pallbearers were Messrs, Burton Rankin, Fred MacGregor, Steven Flynn, Cecil Murphy, James Feeny and Aloysius Feeny.D Born .ARMSTRONG-\u2014At the Arthabaska Hospital, Arthabaska, Que, on Saturday, December 6th, 1942, to L/AC.Fred J.and Mr Armstrong, of Victoriaville, Que., a son, KERR\u2014At Barrie Memoria} Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on December 2, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr, Ormstown, Que, a son, James Morris.ROBERT\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on Dec.1st, to Mr.and Mrs.Armand Robert (née Marjorie Greer) Hunting- don, Que.a daughter, Lynne Marjorie, WATCHORN\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on December 3, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Stirling Watchorn, Ormstown, Que., twins, a son and daughter.Died HASTIE\u2014At Ormetown, Que, on Dec.4th, 1942, Janet Cullen, beloved wife of John Hastie in her 79th year.QUINN-At Huntingdon, Que, on Wednesday, Dec.2nd, 1942, Mbys, Jane Quinn, Interment held at St.Joseph's Cemetery, Huniing- don.SMITH BROS.Monuments .2116 Bleury St., Montreal Monuments erected in all parts ef the country.60 years experience, Inquiries invited MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Tel.St.Chrysostome 43r11 In Memoriam VAINCOURT\u2014In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Matilda, who passed away Dec 11th, 194.A beautiful memory of one so dear, We cherish still with love sincere.This day comes with sad regret, And one that we will never forget.We miss your smile, your cheery ways, With you we spent our happiest days.We miss you when we need a friend, On you we always could depend; But you left behind some aching hearts That loved you, oh so dear, That never could, or never will, Forget you, Mother dear.Sadly missed by her husband and children Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown us, also for floral offerings in our recent sad bereavement, The Cowan Family Card of Thanks We wish to tender our sincere thanks to the many friends who have shown their sympathy and kindness in our recent sad bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offerings.Mrs.A.Pollock and family.Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbours for many kindnesses shown us in our recent bereavement.Also for spiritual and floral offerings.John F.Walsh and family.LTEÉQÉVETEETEQEVETEQÉ W.E.LEFEBVRE\u2019S \u201cThe Place to Do Your Shopping\u201d MEN'S WEAR SPECIALS Men's Fine Cashmere Socks, 50c, 65c, 75c and 98c per pair Men's Fine Oxfords $2.69 to $6.Mens Hi-quality Fine Braces, rd arrcene cours se Men's Hi-quality Fine Shirts .$1.95 and $2.95 Men's Scarves and Scarf and Tie Sets, 98¢ to $1.95 Men's Sharkskin Sport Jackets $6.45 Men's Horsehide Pullover Mitts 95c Men's Heavy Wool Work Socks, 3 pairs .$1.00 Also complete range of Men's Caps, Hats, Ties, Suits and Overcoats.We have a most complete line of Ladies\u2019 Ready-to- Wear in the latest styles.Coats, Stockings, Ladies\u2019 Hats, Dresses, Shoes, Gloves, Scarves, and Lingeri Grocery Jewell Shortening, Ib.pkg.Dalton's Puddings, 4 pkgs.Hand Picked White Beans, 4 lbs.Brookfield Cream Cheese, Large Assortment of Hand Soaps, per bar Catsup, 26 oz.bottle Rose Brand Baking Powder, 1 Ib.tin Sardines, 4 tins Golden Bantam Corn, Pearl Soap, 10 bars Corn, ( choice quality, 2 tins .Specials 19 25 LT sosnse 2 ho.box.seetscnnstbannennansetmancn0uu0 PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON BHATITàTATETONITETATST a Li u i Wednesday, December 9th, 1942 Prices of Certain Foods to Be Reduced to Consumer Government to Subsidize Wholesalers and Retailers to Make Reductions Possible Finance Minister Ilsley has announced that the Government proposed, \u201cby reduction of duties and taxes, and by outright subsidy\u201d, to reduce the retail cost of \u201ca number of imported and domestic foods of widespread consumption.\u201d He said the full details of this proposal, which he estimated might cost the public treasury up to $40,- 000,000 8 year, would be announced by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, but gave the following brief details of price reductions: 1, Reduction in the price of coffee by four cents a pound.2.Reduction in the price of tea by 10 cents a pound.3.Reduction in the price of oranges to \u201cabout the levels of September and October, 1941.\u201d 4.A reduction in the price of milk, \u201cthe general objective\u201d being two cents a quart to consumer.5.Reduction of profit margins on beef taken by some retail dealers to \u201creasonable limits.\u201d Mr.Isley said these moves, to offset increases in the cost of living due to price rises in spite of the ceiling control, will be aimed to bring the cost of living \u201cat least part of the way back to the level of the basic period.\u201d The Finance Minister spoke over the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Qorporation, extended to include virtually all in- dependent stations in Canada.Mr.Ilsley said the rost of tnis policy might reach $40,000,000 a year, \u201cbut in the light of the great objectives for which we are striving, this cost, which after all is only*one cent per person per day, is small indeed.\u201d CONSUMER TO BENEFIT He said the consumer will benefit to the full extent of the subsidies fd remission of taxes.The producer and dealer will not be affected.\u201cThe tGovemment has decided on direct action to bring the cost of living back to the level of the basic period,\u201d he said, \u201cIt dees not propose to attempt to bring all prices back, nor even to limit its concern to prices which have risen.It is sufficient if by the reduction of certain prices the total cost of the consumers\u2019 budget is moved back.\u201d He said the subsidies will be paid in such a way as to ensure that the price is decreased by at least a like amount, and \u201cthe Wartime Prices and Trade Board will take special precaution to see that the whole benefit of the subsidies and remissions goes to the consumer.\u201d Regarding beef he said the board was convinced \u201cthat in recent months the profit margins of some jpetail dealers have widened Ormstown Council Ormstown Council met on Monday, Mayor D.A.Barrington presiding.Moved by Coun.McNeil, seconded by Coun.Lasalle that the following accounts be paid: County Council Seignorial Dues 1942 $33.56, County Council, County Rate $132.91, Canada Iron Foundries Ltd.$103.81, Shaw.Water & Power, $101.82, Borden Co.Ltd, $868, H.H.Chambers $4.15, Renewal Insurance Fire Brigade $44.00, Alex Riddoch $1000, Omer Primeau $59.00, Adolphe Cherrier $4.90, Omer Bagi- net $4.20, Romeo Cartier $2.45, Albert Gibeau $5.60, Frank Thibeault $35.00.Moved by Coun.Meikle, seconded by Coun.Greer that J.Paul Chatel be appointed Auditor of the Secretary\u2019s books for the year 1942, unreasonably, and that the cost of living has thereby been unnecessarily increased.\u201d The board was being instructed to examine measures for reducing these margins to \u2018reasonable limits\u201d for the benefit of the consumer.New Prices Now In Effect Donald Gordon, Prices Board chairman, announced Saturday night that reductions in the price of coffee, tea and oranges\u2014arrang- ed through the Government's new subsidy and täx-remission plan\u2014go into effect from Monday, December 7, and that milk price reductions will be effective \u201cwell before the end of this month\u201d vr This action is taken in line with the Government's declared determination to stabilize living costs on a basis that is fair to all.It is a developing attack on the menace of inflation which arises out of wartime conditions.The prices of tea, coffee and oranges are now lowered by official order.Plans for reduction in the price of milk to the consumer are also under way and will be announced in the near future.The items chosen have been selected because of their important place in the weekly budget of every home in Canada.TEA and COF FEE effective now\u2014the retail price of tea is reduced by 10c per pound and the retail price of coffee by 4c per pound below the recent lawful ceiling prices.The table below indicates how the reduction of 10c per pound applies to less-than-pound packages; and is for purposes of illustration only.Tea formerly selling by the pound at.| $1.00 90c 85c Must now sell at per pound.*___\u2026\u2026 | 90 80c ,75c per 1-2pound | 45¢ 40c 38c per l-4pound____ | 24c 22c 2lc per 1-8 pound.-| 13\u20ac 12c lc BULK TEA The reduction in the moximum retail prices of bulk tea sold in quantities less than a pound should correspond to the reduction in retail prices for the small sizes of packaged tea.TEA BAGS pa Reductions in retail prices of tea packaged in tea bags must correspond to those made on packaged tea.ORANGES Oranges must be reduced to give consumers the benefit of the reduction in cost to retailers brought about by lower prices for the new crop; by seasonal removal of import duty (effective December 1st, this year) and by the removal of the War Exchange Tax.Oranges should sell at or below the September- October 1941 retail price levels.BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE FULL BENEFIT OF THESE REDUCTIONS SPECIAL NOTICE TO RETAILERS: Retailers will be compensated for any loss on present stocks\u2014in order that these reductions may be enjoyed by the public immediately.Retailers should take inventory of their floor stocks of tea and coffee as of the close of business, Saturday, December Sth.They will shortly receive forms upon which to make their claims for compensation for losses on inventory due to these price reductions.THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD PC.1 W THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Second Stag Party to be Staged Splendid Program Arranged With Added Features A second Stag Party is in the making and wil! be held in the Drill Hall, Cha\u2019 \"auguay Barracks, on Friday Deceiver 18.The first \u201cstag party\u201d moved to be ever so! popular with \u2018hi: boys in camp; just as always las beer.the case amongst the + villan population.The coming St; Party is going to have another added feature to the programme of entertainment, and that is that two wrestling matches will be presented.The noted Sam Chuck of wrestling fume, in Montreal, is to be in charge of this porilon of th programme.Tommy Osborne is to take charge of the four boxing bouts, and at the present time is training men in Chateauguay Barracks to present \u201chis part of the entertainment.As; for the wrestlers, we are give: to understand they will be mer from Montreal.Officers at the ilarracks, as well as the N.CO.s and men report that this Stag arty, which is to benefit\" the \u2018regimental fund\u201d is going co be well patronized.2000 admission tick's are being sold and a ready sale is being realized.Door prizes of a $50 Victory Bond, 2nd prize of $25 War Savings Ccrtificate and a 3rd prize of a $10 War Savings Certificate, are serving as uducements to buy the admission tickets in| advance.The ever ponular Major Jim Turnbull, who re:urned from overseas early in the summer, w looking after the sule of advance sale tickets.Majo: Turnbull has prevailed upon a number of civilians to lend a co-operating hand in the selling of tickets.He reports having had a fine reception and that sales are going alcng in a very.commendable manner.The augmentation of funds that will be made i.the \u201cRegimental Fund\u201d means that the soldiers in training at Chateauguay Barracks will receive extras from time to time, which extras may take the form of sporting equipment or delicacies to be added to the daily menu, all of which are appreciated.The Rifle Rang was a very popular feature of the last stag party and will again be in full operation, Space is being provid- | ed for the playing of a greater | number of gaties and as Major Molson says, \u201cwe ae out to prot duce, and create a way of having & lot of fun, i» aîter all is sald and done, that is what the soldiers wari, especially at Christmas time.\u201d Hununæedonian: have always proved ready and williug to support | the rank and lile im the army, at Chateauguay Barracks, and we feel quite certain the civilians will again co-operate and be present at this soldier benefit, eee] SN Tete Mr.and Mrs, Thomas E.Jenkins, of Merlin, Ontario, aged 72 and 82 respectively, .celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with their sister-in-law, Mrs.Joan Barrie and family, Cornwall, Ont., recently.They are a well-known and highly respected couple, having many friends and relâtives throughout Godmanchester and Huntingdon.Mrs.Jenkins is the third daughter of the late Sam Barrie and his wife, a former Miss Warden.The only surviving member of a family of eight, of which there were Mag- gle (Mrs.Platt), Mary, John, Lizzie (Mrs.Jenkins), James, Jane (Mrs.Smaille), Agnes and Andrew.She was born on the Marshall farm, Mont Rivier, Que.Mr.Jenkins was born in England, coming to Lacolle, Quebec, where he met his wife, who was working there.They were married on Octo- Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary .PP © Rb YE ber 26th, 1892.One daughter was born on October 20th, 1887, who died at the age of six years.They lived in western Ontario, chiefly.Mr, Jenkins worked in a stave factory, also owned a farm at Stewart, Ont.On their farm the first gas well was operated.They lived at Port Alma for over 30 years, where Mrs.Jenkins kept a boarding house and Mr.Jenkins was night operator in The Union Gas Company office.Twelve years ago, they made a trip to England, visiting places that are new in ruins.They lout their home twice by fire.They seldom miss spending their anniversary with relatives and friends in the Cornwall district, motoring down or even hitch-hiking, and make good at it.- Best wishes are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Jenkins for their health and happiness and many more anniversaries together, ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.Moved by Coun.Marshall, seconded by Coun.McClintock that T.ot 162 and Pt.163 in name of Mrs.Elizabeth Forrester on valuation roll be changed to Thos, C.Forrester.Moved by Coun.Bergevin, seconded by Coun, Cairns that the following accounts be paid: County Council $1130.14, County Council County Tax $382.43, Rolland Labelle $75.00, H.H.Chambers $4.50, John Greer $6.00, Eugene Varin $8.40, Hermos Beauchamp $18.00, Clifford Cowan £5.00.Mrs.John Cr returned home on Monday, having spent tho past few Steele, Rockburn.most severe fo; many years, disrupted traffic on.the Howlick-St.Chrysostome higaway, school buses and milk trucks keing unable to go through from Wednesday to Saturday.The Government plow passed through on Sunday and traffic is now back to normal.Set.R.and Mrs.Tanner, and Miss Joyce Ter;v, où Montreal.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson.Miss Grace Lewis, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of \u2018Mrs, Geo.Robb.Mr.Erskine Orr, of Montreal, is spending a few days at his home here, prior to leaving for camp at Certierville.CARE OF RANGE Avoid spilling cold water or a hot element, or hot water on a cold element on the kitchen range.Either is lable to crack the plates.Form Ladies\u2019 Branch- (Continued from page 1) Guerin, Mrs.P.Levebvre, Mrs.H.Deschamps, Mrs.R, Lefebvre, Mrs.H.D'Aoust, irs.7.Picard, Mrs, F.Lavalee and Mrs.A.Castagnier.The address of Mrs.Amiot, which was along the same lines as that of Mrs.Roman, was highly interesting to her audience.Both ladles are doing excellent work for the good of their country, and are tireless in their efforts.Hospital For Huntingdo2- (Continued from page 1) could of course get our opinions as to requirements, ete, The motion as nrescnted was withdrawn and upsa motion of Dr.J.E.Caza and seconded hy Rev.Thos.Knowles the committee named is the three locsi doctors, Daniel Faubert, N.T.Manning, Isaac Roskie, Francois Cleyn, D.J.O'Con- nor, À.A.Lunän, A.L.Sellar, Francois Cleyn: In the event of an accident in say my mill, if the accident is merely a small cut, can a nurse at such a hospital be empowered tc rencier the ald and still be within the a7 for the Quebec Compensation Bozrd?Dr.McCrimm»n.Wo, I don\u2019t believe they wovi¢.Under the compensation act it stipulates such aid must be sdministered by a doctor, and by that Hey mean not even an interne doctor of a hospital, The meeting adjourned at 9.30 pm.with t*.understanding that the commitee vrould seek as much information as hey could and report back to & general meeting on Thursday evening, December 17, Tt is hoped that ry that time much data will be gained sud th.t representatives from the various townships in the wt end of the Aubrey-Riverfield | weeks with her daughter.Mrs, 3.J.If The storm of the past week, the i \u201cBANQUET\u201d Moved by Coun.Bergevin, seconded by Coun, Cairns that $50.00 on account be pald Chambre of Commerce, Valleyfleld, for keeping Ormstown Side Road open during season 1942-1943.Mayor Faille of Franklin Centre Council, waited on the Council asking for a grant toward the keeping of the Jamestown Side Ros oper for autos and trucks during the season 1942-1943, On motion of Coun.McClintock, seconded by Coun.Bergevine $120.00 was granted towards this ae, \u2014 Quebec in Near Equally Divided Compulsory education in the province of Quebec \u201cin the very near future\u201d was the taeit promise which Hon.Cleophas Bastien, Minister of Colonization, gave at a banquet tendered him at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Saturday night by the Union Liberal Papineau.The statement was made in the presence of Premier Adelard God- bout, Hon.Hector Perrier, Provincial Secretary, who has charge of matters educational, Hon.T.D.Bouchard, Hon, Leon Casgrain, At- torney-General, Hon.Georges Dansereau,.Minister of Public Works, Hon.J.A, Mathewson, provincial treasurer, and a number of M.L.A.'s, and also in the presence of Rev.Fathers Nazaire Dubois, Ade- lard Desrosiers, and Auguste Lemay, the first two former principals of the Jacques Cartier Normal School, and the last the present principal of that school.Mr, Bastien is a former pupll of that school, when Father Dubois was the principal, and when he, Father Dubois, almost a solitary voice, preached in favor of compulsory education, and it was in addressing him directly that the new Page Five Compulsory Education in Future Hinted Premier Godbout Stresses Need of Education For All That Executive Positions May be Minister of Colonization sald that \u201cin the very near future\u201d Father Dubois would see his hope come true.The words \u201ccompulsory education\u201d were not actually used by Mr.Bastien, but the {nference was clear.Speaking after Mr.Bastien, Premier Godbout called for a new set up in education; one, he said, whioh would turn the minds of the young people beyond the limits of this province, and to all parts of the eon- tinent, and which would permit tbe people of Quebec to lead in the economic field.The premier emphasized that when he spoke of \u201cwe\u201d he did not mean only the French-Canadians, but Quebeckers, no matter of what race they wem nor what religion they professed.How lllogical K was, he cried, for French-Canadians to talk of their equal rights to advancement all over Canada and then claim special rights in this province because of numerical superiority.Premier Godbout admitted the possibility of having made errors, but not the error of falling to speak frankly, even to saying things whieh for the moment did not please.He (Continued on page 10) IREREVETL OETA Offers Gifts That white or dainty prints.25c to 59c a box.Bias cut for good fit, in all from $1.25 pr.up.Popular Phone 20 work.Franklin Council to be responsible for any damages that might be incurred in this work.YOU S4 5 THIS WEEK ANDEVE BEVERNERETETS STRINGER\u2019S DEPARTMENTAL STORE Make Sense and Save Cents Boxed Hankies neatly packed in a gift box, plain Special Xmas sale prices, Shining Satin Slips, packd in a Xmas box.Rayon Satin Slips with lacy yokes in white and tea rose.sizes, 98¢c to $1.89 each.Men's lined Gloves.A grand gift for men in the services and in civilian life.All sRades, priced Tie and Hankie ensemble, smart patterns, 89c up.Make Your Choice Now From Our Stock of Xmas Cards Smartly Designed With Appropriate Sentiments, at Prices.Stringer's Departmental Store Hemmingford, Que.\u201cWe Sell War Savings Stamps For Your Convenience.\u201d VECLVETLCOLUVE CLOGTECLU ET VF MONEY TOMATO JUICE = 25c| [FLOUR = 23c = 79c = $2.99| TOMATOE as = 10c | BUTTER :\" 27c| OLIVES : 17c KETCHUP x 19c||\\POWDER #17c McINTOSH APPLES EMPEROR GRAPES FLORIDA ORANGES SLACKS CALIFORNIA LEMONS CRANBERRIES MUSHROOMS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PEELS nd Glen ee 9c WRAGFED == 27¢||MIXED PEEL 42 15¢ 2 = 27c|| Ginger Ale 255270 tie nx 27c||Chocolates ii 94c WALNUTS 12 89c % LB, PKG.= 29¢ 24c rz.29c \u201cSAXONIA\u201d OUT \u201cMANNING'S\u201d SODA Biscuits \u201cDOMNOL\u201d \u201cMANNING'S\u201d CRISPY Graham Wafers Motor Oi mo: 28¢ zo 15¢ PKG, ALL GRADES mr 99¢ day ard Saturday, Dec.14, 11, County will be resent.- IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NEW GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS, REDUCED 10 CENTS PER POUND AND ALL OUR COFFEES 4 CENTS PER POUND.Phone 443 - Chateauguay St.Fri- All Values on Sale Thursday, NORBERT B.BOURGON, Manager Huntingdon ALL OUR TEAS HAVE BEEN v We reserve the right to mit quant- able, ities according to the supply avail- Page Six - District News Notes Robson Mrs.John Gordon is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Schwer of 7 ; Hebert, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs.Sherry Hebert to Mr.EJward Fournier, took place al the R, C.Church, Hemmingford, on S.:turday, Nov.28th.The wedding breakfast was served at Mr.and Mrs, Gus Hebert's home, the bride's graad- i Churchill and Allan Lowden, Montreal made a business trip here on Wednesday and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth parents, with whom shz made her home, after which the happy couple motored to Montreal In the evea- Kearns.The marriage of Miss Lillian CANADAS ing a reception was held in their honour in the Havelock Hall OUSOLDIERS à Sa, Is your appetite jaded during these tempestuous time: \u2014do your meals seem dull and uninteresting?Tempt your family's appetite with desserts that are delicious snd nutritious \u2014 blanc manges and puddings that can be made easily and - at little cost, with Canada Corn Starch.The fine quality of Canada Corn Starch gives the best possible results \u2014a smooth texture that makes corn starch desserts delightful.FREE ! Send for the excellent Recipe Booklet 52 Desserts™, Write enclosing one box-top or complete label from any Canada Starch product.Address Dept.R16, Canada Starch Home Service, Box CORN CANADA sance The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited, Montreal, Toronte Ws NI di \u2018 tHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Covey Hill | Hemmingford Recent visitors in the city were: The Women's Missionary Society, Mrs.W.A.Churchill, Messrs.Aaron United Church of Canada, held their \"annual packing meeting in the Church Hall recently, with a g8bd Mr.and Mrs.Starke, of Lacliine, attendance of members.and Mrs.Arthur Livingstone, of! Included in the bale were 6 quilts, Montreal, were recent guests of 32 pairs of mittens, 6 girls\u2019 dresses the latter's parents.and nightgowns, and numerous other articles of clothing.It was agreed to ' ;donate one quilt to the Hemming- A very sad accident happened on' ford Branch of the Red Cross.The the Champlain-Mooers highway on resignation of Mrs.Burt from the Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov.Presidency, was regretfully accepted.26th, when Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Dodds and three of their five children were going to Mooers to have their Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter, Mrs.Ward Boire.Their car, driven by Mr.Dodds, collided headon into a gravel truck.Mrs.Dodds was killed instantly, while the other four were taken to the Physicians Hospital, Plattsburg, mm two ambulances.Mr.Dodds was very critically injured and no hopes were held for his recovery, but with blood transfusions and the best of attention he is somewhat improved.Mrs.R.Williams and Mrs.Walsh, hostesses for the day served an api petising supper at the close.On Tuesday evening, November 17th, friends of Lieut.Charles -Petch gathered in the Figsby Memorial Hall, to bid him farewell be- { fore his departure overseas.The | evening was devoted to dancing and those present enjoyed a very pleasant evening.Rev.Howard gave a | short speech, wishing him God speed and a safe return, when presenting a sum of money and Lt.Petch made ia very fitting reply.Douglas, the only son, aged 20, had Mr.S.D.Cunningham left on a dislocated hip and a number of Tuesday, for Dawson Creek.BC.cuts and bruises.Doris and Gloria, ; Where he will be stationed in con- two daughters, 15 and 17 years of nection with the new Alcan High- age, have a broken leg and broken Way.arm An interesting ceremony was held tin Hemmingford Intermediate The late Mrs.Dodds\u2019 took place on Saturday afternoon, Nov.28th, at her home near Champlain.It was very largely attended.Those from here who attended were Messrs.Wm.Churchill, Aaron Churchill, T.E.Cleland, Thos.Cleland, Walter Barr and Beattie Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale and three children, of Plattsburg, spent the American Thanksgiving and.week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample.Mrs.Jos.Perrault and family, of Plattsburg, and Miss Eileen Per- rault, of Childwold, NY, were\u2019 guests at the home of W.D.Sample Saturday afternoon and evening.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Barriere, of \u201d Montreal, attended the Fournier- Hebert reception on Saturday night.Pte.George Arcoite and Pte, Howard White, spent the week-end here.A SA CA TAGS ATÉTAGATATAS £7ECRVETLEATATEY À AEA E 4 » # See our fine assortment of Lau = Gift Dressings Large variety Gifts and Toys, Games, Dolls, Story Books, Table Lamps.Have Your Xmas Tree Lights Checked and Repaired Early.Huntingdon Phone 472 © ÉVEDEGEVÉOLTATROL GET BRO WN'S \u201cThe Home of Gifts That Last\u201d Where You'll Find the Largest and Finest Selection of Gifts.Official t for Longines, Omega, Bulova and cial Agen Gruen Watches.Bluebird, Bridal Wreath and Blue River Diamond Rings.\u201cMake Our Beautiful Catalogue Your Shopping Guide.\u201d If you have not received your copy we will be glad to mail you one.W.S.BROWN PHONE 362 e HUNTINGDON LOVE VETENTETATITETA Sruall Rugs, Carpets.Ase Cleaned in a Ji If Care is Exercised &mall washable rugs and carpets about the house become dirty very eusily.If ure is exercised in wash- ie, however, it doesn't take long to viake them spic and span.Tristles of the brush used to scrub lout the dirt should not be too hard, and neither a strong soap nor very hot water should be used.The carpet must be well-rinsed or else the washing will merely serve to flush the dirt down into the pile, It - rag rug has been washed, it Will reu«in clean longer, if it is dipped into heavy starch.By doing this it will also stay in a better position on the floor.The most important thing to remember after washing rugs ana carpets is to make certain that they are thoroughly dried, but care should be taken not to use ico much heat for the drving process.ing to see how war work generally is developing a community spirit and brvidening the outlook of women.But to return to our method, (or Father Sabourin's) of comparing the races, do we not discov- ¢r a tendency in France to an in- dividualirdle viewpoint which has worked havuc in destroying national unity, andl a petty selfishness which has led to the formation of many parties sc small that they are no more thah cliques?This attitude hzs thwarted the efforts of France's best #3ätesmen to form a stable gov- etament, and had much to do with oringing about her lamentable present condition, Even in the midst of the world's Titantic struggle, we see a minor contest between Darlan and De Gaulle, which seems beyond the comprehension of the single-minded champions of liberty and peace.The \u201cfraternity\u201d to which Fepublican France has pinned iy faith seems to have been thrown into the discard by her petty politicians.One might be tempted to point these, for an example, tn the many British public men or even Wilkie, the American, who have sunk their personal feel- [Austin F.Cross, B.A., Gives Timely Address at Valleyfield Difficulties in Governing Canada Are Magnified By Her Geography, Speaker Tells Audience The second Gault Institute Forum of the season was \u2018held in that the member from Yukon takes WEEK AT OTTAWA (Continued from page 3 \u201cmutual\u201d but it opens the way for much wider application, and it is in its aim of becoming a general plan for a new world economic + + + + + + POP PPP 0000 ++.try through prevention of inflation far outweighs the cost however high it may be.It nas been estimated that one per cent increase in tne cost of living index means an ad- didonal cost of $35,000,000 to the budgets of the housewives of Canada.One of the things that has raised the total amount of subsidips paid by the stabilization corporation has been the greatly increased cost of ocean transportatien, including ma- Page Seven NEA rine insurance against the risk of enemy action.The plan of offsetting increased living costs through cost of living bonuses will continue.The bonus system, however, does not reach all elements of the country's population.Every incresse in the bonus means an additional burden on industrial costs.For these reasons the method of direct attack an the school auditorium in Valley- field on Monday of the past week, when friends and parents of the students of this institution had the unique pleasure of hearing an address by Mr.Austin FP.Cross, B.A., parliamentary Correspondent, in Ottawa, for the Montreal Daily Star.Mr.Cross chose as the subject of his address: \u201cCanadian Political Parties and the War\u201d.In his remarks the speaker said that political developments are much more dependant on personalities than most people think.Mr.Cross claimed that history was as much the work of persons, and the experiences of these persons, as of theories and principles.He stated that the difficulties in governing Canada are enormously magnified by her geography, so (ERA $ WI.NEWS 3 HUNTINGDON BRANCH The Huntingdon Women's Institute meeting was held on Tuesday, Dee.1st, at the home of Mrs.F.Bruce.After opening exercises the roll call was answered by giving a sentence from the W.I.creed.The secretary read two letters from members in acknowledgment of sympathy sent.Six seamen's vests had been finished and were exhibited at the meeting.Gifts for the sailors of the Navy League were brought in at this meeting.It was moved and sec- ings in their support of a great cause, But one need not go outside of France to find thousands of her peop).leaders and private citizens alike, who have sacrificed even their lives in their devotion to their country\u2019s highest good, whether through.religious or political reformation, exploration, or military defense.As or women's lack of cohesion when working together, one thinks of the grand united efforts of such an organization as the W.C.T.U.But perhaps the C.has deserved most of the credit for its success.Despite sectarianism, in the final analysts christianity the mother will be found to have exerted a greater influence as a unifying force than even her noble daughter Civilization.Dr.Adaline Miller, ship's surgeon, was recently awarded the Order of Member of the British Empire after a severe ordeal at sea.She was only three weeks aboard on her first voyage when a German surface raider shelled the steamer.Many of the 600 passengers were killed or wounded.\u201cI was so busy that there wasn\u2019t time to think about the shelling,\u201d she sald.\u201cWhen the first shot came i arranged with two surgeons who were passengers, that we should look after different parts of the ship.I never saw them after that.My headquarters was the ships dispensary.Cries of \u201cDoctor, come quickly,\u201d came from all around me.But everyone was wonderfully calm, The noise was terrific.\u201d The order came to abandon the ship and this was signalled to the raider but, he kept up the shelling, and most of the life-boats were smashed.Dr.Miller left in one of ACE TECRTETEY Pretty Gift Blouses onded that enough money be taken from the funds to buy useful articles to help fill the ditty bags.Mrs.Bruce and Mrs.Antoine were appointed a committee far this work.Mrs.Bruce read a touching letter from a sailor who had lost his home and all his family in the bombing of Coventry, saying how he appreciated the kindness of the Institute Women in sending him one of these ditty bags.The report of the Xmas boxes for soldiers showed that six boxes | had been sent to our local boys, two of them to Egypt.The Wartime Prices and Trade Board bad sent literature to be given oft urging women to keep lists of cominodities Bought, and to report any rise in price.Mrs.A.Robb was appointed to look after this work.A Xmas table decoration was shown by the hostess, depicting a pretty winter scene.Mrs.F.Braithwaite read an interesting extract from the book.\u201cFlowers for Living\u201d, by Nellie McClung, which was much enjoyed.Rev.Mr.Woodside, the guest speaker was then called on, and spoke on the subject, \u201cOrdinary People.\u201d In a convincing manner Mr.Woodside showed that it is not necessary to be in the lime-light to accomplish good in the world, and that many in high positions and offices of importance were there because some obscure persons had given them the opportunity to render a high service to humanity.In war, the genelal who won great battles had only done so because of the fighting of the ordinary soldier.The mother in the home was another example mentioned.For one woman who achieves public tame, there are hundreds who would never be heard of outside their own circle, but who were doing an equally important work in caring for the requirements of their families.These were a power for good with their sterling qualities of character, and character, Mr.Woodside sald, is the only treasure we can lay up for ourselves in Heaven.Mrs.Antoine thanked the speaker, and the meeting closed with the last which was crowded with 65 men and women, and contained several w6unded.Of the latter two died in a few hours.For the 27 hours that the boat was adrift, Dr \u2018Miller tended the hurt and cheered and comforted the passengers.The story has a happy ending and concludes with a remarkable coincidence.The life-boat party was first picked up by a Spanish steamer and then transferred to a British armed merchant cruiser.The first man Dr.Miller saw on it was her own father, Surgeon-Commander Miller, He had heard of the shelled ship, Britannia's 80S call, knew his daughter was aboard her, and spent three days in DRESSES - - - Dress up for the holidays .and still stay within your wartime budget! Come in and see our array of beauti- We carry a full line of Slenderizing Dresses for the larger woman up to size 48.\u201cf= Also erie, House Coats, Bed Jackets, \u201cHoleproof\u201d Hos- ery.Je e Elite DRESS SHOPPE MRS.J.E.BOUCHARD, 119 Chateauguay St, HUNTINGDON EVATACEATLATLY intense anxiety.Soon the father and daughter were operating on one of the wounded Then and succeeded in saving his e.I's got that extra something Authorized bottler of \u201cCOCA-COLA\u201d Majestic Bottling Works Phone 1038 Valleyfleld Nova Scotia.The speaker also pointed out that Canadians are not interested enough in their own politics and criticize the view that Canadian public figures were colorless individuals.On this question of politics, Mr.Cross added that women should take a more active part in this Dominion.Mr.Cross\u2019 address was a very timely one and it was immensely enjoyed by the interested parties who had made it a point to attend this forum in Valleyfleld.He painted for his listeners a bril- llant word picture of Ottawa.A sing-song and a question period, which wig not only interesting but also educational, conelud- ed one of the most interesting evenings of this nature at the Guult Institute in recent years.No Metal Playthings For British Children; Many Gifts Rationed In Britain this Christmas there is no metal for toys, and regular toy manufacturers are restricted to seven and a half per cent of their normal peacetime output.Shelves of London's world-famous toy shops are lined with good wooden imitations of metal as are many in Canada.Sleek, grey-painted warships; camouflaged garrisons and airdromes; tanks and cannon, buses, locomotives and cars are now all made of wood.Dolls, stuffed cloth rabbits and lambs are also sald to be plentiful.Air raid spotters, antiaircraft men on lonely gun sites, air raid wardens and firemen, and policemen off duty have become Santa Claus\u2019 helpers making wooden toys.Practically every possible adult gift is ratloned.Grown-ups have little to give except such things as soap, some other toilet articles, home-made jams and preserves, books and money, What is more they'll all be given unwrapped.Gay Christmas papers and ribbons are out for the duration.There will be few Christmas trees as most of these formerly came from Scandinavian forests.Tree decorations, except those left over from other Christmases, are non-existent.Sauces Add Interést To Many Fish Dishes Fish dishes take on new interest if served with a tangy-flavorea sauce, the Department of Fisher- tes points out.Mayonnaise with a finely grated horseradish added to it is a Norwegian favorite, Tartar sauce is improved by addition of a tablespoon of finely chopped dill pickle, onion, parsley and capers.Thick mayonnaise with grated cucumber added is another refreshing variation.Thousand Island sauce is made by ad.ing to mayonnaise two tablespoons of any of the following per cup: chopped green peppers, stuffed olives, sweet pickles, parsley, onion, pimento, capers or chili sauce.Tip For Washing Milk Separators Milk separators require careful attention.If they are left unwashed, enormous numbers of bacteria grow in the residue in the bowl and other parts and are picked up by the cream at next separating, This is cne of the chief reasons for poor quality cream.For best results, the separator must be thoroughly washed and scalded after each run, If, for any reason, this is not done, the keeping quality of the cream may be improved by the following treatment; with the bowl turning at full speed, pour a pailful of hydrochlorite solution into the supply tank.Brush the inside of the tank with this® solution, then allow it to run through the machine.This will rinse out and destroy many bacteria and prevent them contaminating the cream when the milk is run through the machine.SAY BATTLESHIP SUNK Tokyo, (Japanese broadcast recorded by British United Press in London)\u2014Imperial Japanese headquarters sdid that a Japanese destroyer flotilla sank an Allied battleship, a heavy cruiser of the Augusta (U.S.) class and two destroyers off Lunga near Guadalcanal Island the night of Nov, 30.One Japanese destroyer was lost.prayer and singing the National Anthem.\u2019 A social time and sing-song was afterwards conducted by Mrs.W.Hallimore, in which Xmas carols were sung by all, 7 days to visit a member from order that its main promise lies.It cost of living levels was adopted.will help to destroy \u201ceconomic nationalism\u201d in its worst form which brought so much trouble in its wake in the years following the last war.From Britain and this country, as indeed from all other members of the United Nations has come the urgent plea that definite means must be taken to remove from the world the \u201cfear of aggression.\" In his speech to the Pilgrims in New York, prime minister King said: \u201cIf peace and freedom are to our portion, an end must be put once and for all to aggression and domination of any power.\u201d In London Anthony Eden the Foreign Secretary has sald \u2018hat \u201cThe great powers will have to shoulder the responsibility of keeping the peace.\u201d It was the \u201cimperative duty of the United Nations after victory to make a definite settlement aimed at prevention of future wars.\u201d Fear of want reaches its peak and is a constant force in time of peace, but fear of \"aggression is likely to be swept away in the weariness and reliet that follow an armistice.That was the case at the end of the last war, and the average citizen expects his leaders to save him in spite of his own reactions and through cooperative effort with the leaders of all other allied nations to ensure that the freedom from Fear won through victory will be preserved for generations to come.The fight against inflation has entered a new phase, Adopting the well-known principle that the best form of defence is attack, the min- {ster of finance and the prices board have cut down the cost to the consumer by definite amounts on coffee, tea, oranges and milk and are laying plans to reduce undue retail profits on beef, and to establish retail ceilings on this vital commodity.The cost of reduction in prices will be borne by the government through reduction in taxes and duties and by \u201coutright subsidy.\u201d It will be the consumer that gets the benefits of me changes while the producer and retailer will not suffer.The selection of the foods mentioned was done because they were staple items ot diet, and in the case of coffee, tea and oranges were imported articles which allows of more immediate control, Milk is the largest single item in the food products which go into the compilation of the, cost of living index.It is expected from the changes being put into effect that this index of living costs will be no higher on January 1st than on November Ist.All tea and coffee imported into Canada is bought by the government agency, the Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation, and is distributed by this corporation.The reduction in the prices of 10 cents a pound on tea and 4 cents on coffee will be borne by the coPpora- tion, which means of course the Dominion Treasury.There is therefore no difficulty in the actual administration of the price changes.The total cost of the changes will however be about $40,000,000.The corporation has alrady paid out in subsidies about $30,000,000 As Mr.Ilsley explained in debates in the House of Commons it has been Impossible to forecast the full cost of subsidies but the gain to the coun- Wi p\u2014\u2014penu \u201cNow where did | put those Sweet Cops?\" .SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES * The purest form in i0hich tobecce con ba saunhed \u201d EBACE NER ETATRITARADATEY \u201cThe Christmas Store For Men\u201d Forsyth Shirts and Ties Forsyth Shirts in the new 8 Chalk Stripes, Stardust, 8ilhou- ette Strl and Forechecks.Smartly styled.Shirts .$2.00 to $2.50 Ties ooo.65c to $1.00 Forsyth Pajamas, and Dressing Gowns in leading shades and styles.Pocketwear and Scarves \u2018They are Forsyth Wear, which means that material, style end workmanship are down to the smallest detail.During the month of December we are offering some exceptional values in SUITS and OVERCOATS from $35.00 up Well tailored, durable fabrics and well lined.SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS F.LEFEBVRE & SONfrerw.HIGH CLASS TAILORS and GENTS PURNISEINGS Phone 471 Est, 1883 Huntingdon Ask yourself this question about every light that is turned on in your home! Every kilowatt you can save can be used by the plants producing the arms of victory.ATRTOTATRTATSTATIRYAVAVA se economy in the home is an effective weapon against the enemy and one of the \u201chomey\u201d contributions to victory that you can make.THE - S / e e WATER & POWER COMPANY - \u201cNe ra.\u2014\u2014\u2014 L rome mme mara mes bie gaa oR SR Aa Cee mek § nw Hu ET - District News Notes - Women's Athelstan Word has been received by Miss Josephine Larche and Mrs, Fred Roy, of the death of their nephew, Sgt.Armand Joseph Larche, who was reported killed on active service.He was one of the four sons of Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Larche, of Trans- cona, Mar., who are all serving their country.Mr.Walter Arthur left on Sunday for Winnipeg, where he will attend the National Conservative convention.The December meeting of the Christian Temperance ft.Mrs.L Mgither, and children, of Valleyfield,.were guests Over ,.week-end of Mrs.À.Pollock.St Agnes \u2026 Mrs.Welch of Burke is guest of e.: Mrs.A.Pollock at present writing.Master Robert Carriere, son ef ee = - aad Mr.and Mrs, Lawrence Carriere, of wo T0 Lo Vaileyfield, and formerly of st.Coney A Re à & Agnes, underwent an operation for GE TECETETS Sppendieitis on Thursday, at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, in Valleyficld.He is progressing favourably.en Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuls are Pa Lt hs spending a short holiday with their MN 2 daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and x { 0 y Mrs, Paul-Emile Leboeuf, in Valley- Reis I, field, and also with relatives in sb 4 Montreal.*; \u2019 Mr.Gordon MacGibbon, of Car- \\ EN tierville, spent the week-end at his ; px home here.: : Mr, Wallace Derocher, of Massena, TE N.Y.visited recently with his NY parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace : Derocher, Sr.The Rev.Mr.Caswell of Roblin, Ont., spent the week-end with Mr.: vr and Mrs.Vernon Elder.oo Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Ouimet visited on Tuesday, with their son-in-lew : and daughter, Mr and Mrs.William Carriere.Tor Dad Mr.Franklin Arnold, of Lachine, th arents, A Tie, Shi, Bek, Socks, REP Nes Sono Arnold Garters, Gloves, Hat, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Carriere, Scarf, Dressing Robe, a Vateyfele va Sun we Pyjamas, Handkerchiefs Miss G.Leblanc is spending .sometime with her grand-parents (49 wl Mr, and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc.re- 5 ye EVERYTHING FOR THE », gretted that Mrs, Leblanc Is not as \u201c« i \u2018Hh well as her many friends would wish, Well essed Man May her recovery be speedy and ee 27222 complete.- ] NO CHANCE OF ALLIANCE Lucien Leduc Washington.\u2014Senator Nye (Rep s VALLEYFIELD N.D.) expressed bellef \u201cthere isn erg ! \u2019 ae so Garage Z.Perron a ghost of a chance of a military- és ) Coes ld political alliance\u201d after the ver pe- Loh.TEOEGETERED tween Britain and the United States.= w budget your payments now, and own your Blue- : + LONE e ia 3 Union, was held last week at the home of the President.The usual devotion period opened the meeting.Various items of business were dealt with, The treasurer was authorized to denate the usual money for prizes, to those who had written in the annual Temperance Educational Campaign, the papers having been examined and the awards for same will be presented later.A letter of thanks was received from the Friendly Home, Montreal, for the box of jellles, honey, fruit, etc., recently sent by the members of the Union and friends Qf other organizations.Mrs.Jack Hess and daughter Lyn of St.Catherines, Ont, have been recent guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, E.Bar- wick.Miss Laura McCartney spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs.G.Anderson, Huntingdon.Mr.Felix Carrigan who went West on the harvest excursion, returned home last week.Before coming home, he enjoyed a trip to Vancouver by motor, his host being the ranchman for whom he had worked.Felix has nothing but the highest BL 7 TRE REPERFECT- LE - \u2018bird Perfect-Riamond Ring at Christmas time.depot PI ay Biacbird.A\u2018small E D AMOND RINGS -_ PE) »ià To PJ.JEWELLER 201 Victoria St THERE BRODEUR Valleyfield 3 dn 28 W TOCA AKA CAREX EXT EEK [3 NO WUBSTIT wee .- Mel.GLEANER HUNTINGDON, 3 ZL el .Semples can be seen and orders left at the OFFI 25 Personal Christmas Greeting Cards With Name and Address Printed For $1.00 Choice of ten designs may be ordered as an assortment, or.25 of one individual design.OFFEK Good Until DEC.16 CE QUEBEC PROT RR EL TRE RTOs ; ; ÿ MUFFS OF ALL i, »No.Order Accepted After É KINDS TO MATCH «en.+, THAT DATE.YOUR FUR COAT praise for the excellent treatment a and courtesy shown him by his employer.MISSION BAND The annual meeting of the Willing Workers Mission Band, was held in the Presbyterian Church parlour, on Sunday, at 1.30 p.m.The opening devotional exercises were given by Elsie Atchison and Maureen Elder.The following officers were elected for 1943: President, Arline Grant; Vice-Pres.Louise Claues- son; Secretary, Elsie Atchison; Treasurer, Donald Grant; Birthday Box, Daniel Tully.Mite boxes were distributed to the members, who were asked to save one cent a week.The Secy., Katherine Rowat was asked to send a card of thanks to Miss L.Grant for money donations.Mrs.Elder told a Christmas story to the children.The offering amounted to $1.37.Theda Mariarty gave the closing prayer.This Band TAREEEEY Holiday Fur Sale! OOOO EI EX EAE AATCC RR RA EEE SES ASE SES SI DSESESES NAS SN DNA Seal Dyed Coney FUR COAT Outstanding Value .§ 8 Seal Dyed Coney in every 8 8 style.You will be thrilled 5 at the warmth and dur- ; ability of this staiinch Coat.EE SEE EE ES SANS ESS ESS SSIES ASS SASSOON TO SES SES NS We also have a fine as- 3 sortment in Raccoon, Dyed 7 Muskrat, Black American ; Opossum, Hudson Seal j (Dyed Muskrat), and many § others.5 -ù GERARD GUINDON | Phone 552 - 47 Market St.EE EXEL EEA EERE ECO E RX XR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Advance Notice To Correspondents To assist us and avold congestion at the holiday periods, this year, correspondents are asked to see that their copy for insertion in the Gleaner reaches us as early as possible, that is, not later than Tuesday night's mail in Hunting- don.Such co-operation will ensure that the copy sent will appear in a current issue.Copy held over is unsuitable for publication the next week.At this season of the year there is a rush of work to be done and copy must be to hand in order to have the paper out on time.It also as- _ sists the local Post Office if the Gleaner is mailed early.As Christmas and New Year holidays will be on Friday, this year, we particularly ask that correspondents have their copy reach us by Monday night's mail for those two weeks.Advertisers in the Classified columns are also requested to send in their advertisements as early as above.We ask your co-operation in the above matters.has sent $50.00 this year to the General Treasurer of Montreal Presbytery.Owing to last week's storm, the meetings of Young Women's Auxiliary and Young People's Society, were postponed for one week, Brooklet What was expected to be only a light snowfall on Wednesday, of last week, turned out to be a real winter blizzard.The roads were made impassable in a mumber of places for several days and many telephone lines were out of order.Elm Tree School was closed on Thursday and Friday of the past week, owing to the storm, and the service in the Rennie United Church Was also cancelled on Sunday.We are pleased to report that Mrs.Irving Miller who is a patient in the Ormstown Hospital, is progressing nicely.Mrs.Guy Miller, of Sweetsburg, is spending some time with her son, Irving Miller and family.\u2018St.Sacrament Council Tres St.Sacrement Council met Monday, Dec.7, under the presidency of Mayor Alfred Decent, when the following resolutions were adopted.Coun.MacFarlane, absent.Moved by Coun.Dagenais, sec.by Coun.Bergevin, that the sec.-treas be and is hereby ordered to call a public meeting of ratepayers and preside at same, on Wed.the 13th day of Jan., 1943, for the purpose of nominating a Mayor and three Councillors to replace Mayor Alfred Decent and Couns, J.D.Bryson, Jas.Angel and Phileas Dagenais whose term of office will then be expired.Moved by Coun.Bryson, sec.by Coun, Stewart, that the following accounts be paid: County Council rate $356.44, and Elzear Souiusse gravel $52.50.Godmanchester At a regular meeting of the Godmanchester Council on Monday, the resignation of Allister Hunter as road officer for district No.6 was accepted and Allan Hunter elected in his place.Alfred Latulipe was given permission to cut some trees on the Ridge Road opposite his property, as they are too close together.The Council also decided to sell some trees, situated along the Curran road, to Mr.H, Legros.All arrears of taxes of 2 years or more were ordered in to the County secretary to be sold for taxes at the March sale.A letter from the New York Central railroad was read and filed requesting operators of snow plows to arrange to clean the flangeways of ice, snow and dirt, as a precaution against the derailment of trains.A letter from the Department of Roads was read and filed regarding winter maintenance of Highway No.4 during the present winter.Mr.L.Samuels requested that his name be struck off the valuation roll and that that of FP.H.Burnett inserted instead.Mr.Robert Milne was given permission The dining room in the Officers need of for some time, completion.the drill hall, week's heavy snowfall.Army Wins 6-4 The Huntingdon Army key fans who saw R.CAF.team.After trailing through half the game, the Army started a rally which netted them their first goal at the 12.50 mark of the second stanza.After that, the visitors kept pace with the R.C.A.F.and made their breaks good.That was particularly true in the third period when White tallied twice and Mun- dey assured the Army of another well-earned victory.R.CAF.followers by their were MacDonald and Peters.The following is a summary of the game: First Period 1\u2014Air Force, Harnott 7.15.Penalty: Blanchard, Second Period 2\u2014Air Force, Mullins (Desbiens) 29, 3\u2014Army, Peters) 2.14.4 \u2014 Army, White (Bertwhistle) 12.58.Penalty: Blanchard.Third Period T\u2014Army, White (MacDonald) 6.45.8\u2014Army, White, (MacDonald) 7.20.9\u2014Army, Mundey 11.20.10\u2014 (Desbiens, B.Air Force, Planche White) 14.28.Penalty: Planche, Line-Ups Air Force Gagnon Fleet Tracey Planche Desbiens.Mullins goal defence defence centre wing Wing Army subs: Mundey, Bertwhistle Sidelights on Life at Chateauguay Barracks Mess is being renovated, the work being paid for out of the Officers\u2019 funds.When the work is completed, the room will be as attractive as the much admired recreation room adjoining it.The new lecture hut, of which the camp has been in dire is nearing This hut is situated next to the Canadian Legion hut, and faces the main avenue leading from the centre of the camp to Many people who attended the dance at the drill hall, on Thursday evening, were astonished to see that all the roads and avenues had been plowed and the snow remov- od.It has since been learned that the cainp is equipped in such a way that only two hours was required to clean the snow away after last sextette caused quite a surprise to the hoc- the regular league game at the Montreal Forum, on Friday night, when they met the Displaying remarkable form, the Huntingdon team again pulled the \u201chat-trick\u201d and disappointed many back- checking and aggressive plays.The other goal-getters for Huntingdon MacDonald (White, Peters (White) 3.35.5\u2014Air Force, Planche (Desbiens, Mullins) 6.28.6\u2014Army, } Lessard , Benison | Blanchard \u2018MacDonald White Peters Air Force subs: MacIntosh, Bur- dett, Cashen, Shaw, Harnott, White.Lenses of all makes duplicated Prompt mail service Eyes Examined ___\u2014=1ER FROTTIER Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician 1658 E.Mount Royal St., Montreal FR.1658 ' Kavanagh, Senecal, Thurrier, Lynch, Burke, Payer.Sports Activities Control Board Recognized Formation of an athletic control board on a basis which might eventually be adopted at Army Training Camps throughout M.D, No.4, was made during the past week at Oha- teauguay Barracks, Huntingdon, of which Lt.-Col.C.C.Brooks, M.C.- V.D., is officer commanding.The new plan, embracing all sports and entertainment activities, calls for something along those lines practically every night-during the present month.In January a new list of fixtures will be compiled and so on, month after month.Capt.N.R.Southward, in charge of district auxiliary war services for M.D.No.4, expressed himself as decidedly impressed by the Hunt- ingdon control board, stating that he would move toward having it adopted at all camps under his jurisdiction.BasketBall, boxing, tennis, badminton and hockey are looked after on the agenda, with separate nights for each.\u2018The huge drill hall connected with the camp has few idle nights, with movies, dances and a camp stage show taking their turn in entertaming the recruits in basic training.A committee in charge of each sport is responsible to the athletic control board for its activities.Lt.-Col.C.©.Brooks, M.C.V.D.is honorary president, with Capt.H.C.Brennan as president.Mr.W.W.Beckingham, camp sports supervisor, is the secretary, with members Sgt.Ernie Mundey, sports director and all company commanders, sergeant-majors and Protestant and Roman Catholic padres.\" Capt.G.Brown heads the hockey committee with Capt.J.M.Hunter as team coach and Lt.8.J, Mc- Govern, R.QM.S.,, O.W.Stanton, C.QM.S.T.W.Litchfield, Sgt.P.V.Redmond and Pte.Joe Kavanagh as committee, Basketball is headed by Lt.R.H.Bowden as chairman, with Lt, T.E.McClung, C.QM.S, J.Muir, Les Whittick, Col.Eddy Mackisoc and L.-Cpl.Dave Peebles acting as a committee.Boxing is being looked after by Fresh Meats of all kinds at reasonable } a committee of five, with Lt.J.C.prices sold here, À 4 Brodie, Cpl.Tommy Osborne and 4 Cpl.J.M.Yuile.Tomm: .# F.E.LATREILLE y Osborne former heavyweight amateur cham- PHONE 809 CAZAVILLE pion, is doing the coaching and this AYRTOTINTETOTITATATETOTONI R | FOR YOUR Christmas Gifts VISIT AUBINS DRUG STORE 125 CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON Yardley's «© Toilet Sets © Christmas Cards Buy NOW\u2014if you don\u2019t want to be disappointed.AYER ETE TERETE TAVIARETATLY SSNS, ; i td - yy his we - - BIN You'll find a good stock of \u2018Warm Clothing, Men's Working Pants and Shirts, Men\u2019s Working Boots.AND ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS CAN BE FILLED RIGHT HERE Ea a REE PRES LR end of sports is very active.Badminton and tennis activities has Lt.A.L., Oliphant as the chairman and a committee made up of Lt.W.A.Lawson, Sgt.Ken Chantler, former North American rackets champion, and Pte, J.W.MacIntyre.to repair the snow plow for his section, A grant of $25.per mile was authorized towards snow removal and erection of snow fences on Ridge road, Curran road, part of Carr headline road and part of A grant of $20.per mile was made towards the removal of snow by motor plow in Carr sideroad.the New Erin section.The Council refused to authorize the Mayor to sign an indigent card from the Montreal General of Miss Hospital for treatment Jeanne Boucher.New Years.The Collection Roll on Branch No.3 on the Boucher Branch of Cowan Creek was homologated as read and all costs in connection therewith will be collected from according to interested parties the number of acres drained.The rate of pay per man per maintenance of winter road work will be $0.30 hour for the and $0.50 for a team of horses.The following bills, as read, ordered paid: Martin W.Curran, $25.; Seigniory Line Road, were $11.07; James Ferns, $3.; B.J.O'Connor, $32.; Ejide Fobidoux, $6026; Angus Reardon, $6.; F.Deschambeault, $5.; T.Beauchamp, Shawinigan Water and Power Compeny, $4.59; Taxes on Leo Leblanc, $1460; N.McCrimmon, $2.50; Al- $129.15; Dion property, $4; lister Hunter, $24.44, A.Patenaude, $105.70.» | * © gifts are sure to please.Phone 840 Get them here and watch him beam on Christmas Choose a Shirt, Tie, Suspenders, Sweater, Gloves or Scarf from our new and large stock.These er MEN'S HEAVY WORK BREECHES AND PANTS.MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019 HEAVY WORK RUBBERS.Men's and Boys\u2019 Windbreakers.The ideal garment for these cold days.- Heavy Work Shirts Stanfield\u2019s Woollen Underwear.Fleece-lined Underwear.PAPETRIES - CHRISTMAS CARDS - SEALS - TAGS JAS.HOLIDAY & SON BEVETACAGETEAC EYE TAC ELT 4 Christmas Gift SUGGESTIONS He'll Love a Box Of Xmas Sox! Day! - Dewittville, Que.The office of the Godmanches- ter Council will be closed on the Saturdays following Ohristmas and ! \u2014 JÉQROLTLGROLQLOATHQLCATET At the 1 BTR RES Movies \u2026 Poignant Drama Starring Bette Davis \u201cIn This Our Life\u201d One of the year's most poignant dramas will make its local debut at the O'Connor Theatre, on Sunday and Monday, December 13 and 14th, \u201cIn This Our Life\u201d The film features a brilliant cast with Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Dennis Morgan and George Brent in the leading roles, while Charles Coburn, Frank Craven and Billie Burke make up the talented supporting cast.The film is set in the South where a once proud family, the Timber-|¢ lakes, have lost much of their prestige, due to the financial manipulations of one member of the family.Bette plays the role of Stanley, a capricious, inconsiderate girl who belleves her own happiness is the only thing that counts.Regardless of whom it may hurt, she is determined to do just as she pleases.But she never gains that happiness, Her own triving for the unattainable brings ufihappiness to her and to everyone with whom she comes in contact.Her sister, Roy, played by Olivia de Havilland, is the one to be most affected by Stanley's thoughtless acts.Stanley, who is engaged to Oraig Fleming, a bright young lawyer, played by George Brent, plans to forget about him and run off | with her sister's husband, Peter, a surgeon, portrayed by Dennis Morgan.After a very short time, Peter realizes his \u201cmistake in divorcing his wife and marrying Stanley, In the meantime Roy and Craig, brought closer by their mutual unhappiness, fall in love.Stanley, after a very brief period of grief, returns home and loses no time in plunging \u2018the entire household into a state of anxiety by her newest inconsiderate acts, \u2018 John Huston, who did such a fine job with \u201cThe Maltese Falcon,\u201d directed \u201cIn This Our Life\u201d which is based on the successful novel by Ellen Glasgow.Howard Koch adapted the story for Wie screen.Max Steiner wrote the background music.- Look Your Prettiest This Christmas In One of Our Dresses $4.98 to $12.95 Give \u201cLingerie\u201d for Christmas - \u201cThe Practical Gift\u201d We.have a complete line of Lingerie for Christmas ai popular prices., J.L.TURCOTTE .4 \u201cLADIES WEAR\u201d 208: Victoria.$t.° Valleyfield, P.Q.| DIRTONVHIOTENOTATETOFVTAT | Chocolate is FOOD Cadbury\u2019s Dairy Milk Chocolate, made with the bighest quality chocolate obtainable, sugar and fresh whole milk, is a compact energy-giving and bodybuilding food .When you enjoy the delicious flavour of this popular Cadbury bar, remember you are also helping to keep up your stamina and resistance in wartime.\u2018SRAVATAVAIARAVATARAIATA #1 = ) Fi vu » Wednesday, December 9th, 1942 .Every ton of steel calls for five tons of rail transportation, including the movement of the ore, coke, coal, stone and scrap used in the production of the steel, and the movement of the finished product.LCE TEBETETLY A Fur Coat The Gift of BEAUTY > or & PSPC PPO PII OP PIII Oss as We always carry the best on the market at the most reasonable prices, Prices next year will probably be 50% higher.So Buy Now and Save.We have a full line of Ladies\u2019 Cloth Coats and Dresses.; N.A.OSTIGUY 215 Victoria St.\u2018Phone 71 VALLEYFIELD ÉQÈÉTÉCÈCLTLY SPPORPFPSAPESOSOOOEPOOOCE SOA VSOM OA Origin of Custom of Hanging Stockings Legend Explains the Well Known Christmas Custom Nearly all of us like to hang up stockings at Christmas time.Not all homes have fireplaces, but the old tradition persists.One of the thrills of the season is to prepare one's stocking, or that of an older person.if one\u2019s own seems too small for the anticipated Christmas gifts.Then there is the delightful certainty that jolly old St.Nicholas will drive up with his reindeer, and tumble down the chimney with his pack of toys, leaving some for all well-behaved children.And at Christmas time it is difficult to imagine any youngsters who feel that they have not been able to qualify.However, there are enough doubts to add to the interest of the occasion by furnishing some measure of suspense.The origin of the custom of hanging up stockings on Christmas Eve is wrapped in obscurity.One legend offers this explanation: Many years ago in the OM World there lived a man who was both wealthy and kindly.He was so noted for his charitable works that after his death he became known as St.Nicholas.His name has come down to us in the Dutch form, Santa Claus, probably through the influence of the Dutch settlers in New York.St.Nicholas went to extraordinary lengths to veil in secrecy his deeds of charity.Once it is said he wished to give a dowry to a poor girl whose father could not afford to give her the requisite aid to enable her to marry.Not who the benefactor was, St.Nicho- wishing to let the family know las climbed to the roof of their humble abode on Christmas Eve and dropped a purse of gold down the chimney.It happened to.light in the stocking hanging in front of the fireplace, Ever since that time gifts in spirit of St.Nicholas have been deposited in stockings hung up before the fireplace, on Christmas Eve.Sc it is apparent that there is a Santa Claus and that he actually fills the stockings today, carrying on the self-imposed task of the Old World saint of bygone centuries.He is the spirit of St.Nicholas, whatever form he may assume, and his gifts do not bear the names of the donors, but of St.Nicholas himself.Creamery Butter New Regulation An order has been issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board with respect to creamery butter.No person shall, without the written authority of the Food Administrator, own or hold for his own account in Canada on the 30th day of November, 1942, and thereafter, a creamery butter greater than 75 per cent of the quantity of such butter which he owned or held for his own account in Canada on the 30th of November, 1941.Any person who owns or holds any quantity of creamery butter on the 30th November, 1942, in excess of 5,000 pounds must forthwith re- Port to the Food Administrator the quantity of creamery butter owned or held on that day and the quantity owned or held on 30th November, 941, Every person who at the close of business on the last day of any month subsequent to November, 1942, owns or holds for his own account in Canada any quantity of creamery butter In excess of 5,000 pounds must make such reports to the Food Administrator as the Administrator may require from time to time.PROFESSORS IN JAIL UNIVERSITY CLOSES London \u2014Lectures for the degree of Doctor of Law at Amsterdam University were suspended this week owing to the \u201cabsence\u201d of necessaïy professors, according to reliable information reaching London.Several Amsterdam professors have been arrested by the Germans as hostages.JOE SMITH is an enterprising soul \u2014 he made even the weather work for him.The wind had suddenly turned north and the temperature had taken one of those éarly winter slumps which nobody can anticipate.\u201cI need $200 quick,\u201d he said as he dashed into the baok manager's office.He lived near an R.C.A.F.station then in con- structipn.Housing of the airmen on schedule was threatened, for the permanent heating equipment was not yet due to arrive.Joe was out to supply heat and to save the government some expense\u2014 by rounding up all the used Quebec heaters\u2019 he could lay his hands upon.He got the money, combed the district and got the stoves, repaired those which needed it and delivered them to the R.C.A.F.station.The government was saved the cost\u201d of buying new stoves for temporary purposes.Joe made a reasonable profit out of his energy and enterprise.The bank received $2.01 in interest on the loan.This true story\u2014only the name is changed\u2014is just another illustration of the fact that Canada\u2019s Chartered Banks stand ready to serve enterprising credit-worthy people any time.At least two-thirds of the total number of loans outstanding in | Canada\u2019s Chartered Banks average less than $500-per loan.CHARTERED CA *oF BANKS ue NAD | tank in a thick artificial fog with- Better Health Being Sought By Campaign General improvement of the nation's health is the aim of the Nutrition Campaign which is being backed this year by Nutrition Services, Department of Pensions and National Health.It is being given the support of Prime Minister W.L.Mackenzie King, and has the approval of all government departments connected directly with the war effort.During January an intensive educational campaign will be conducted by provincial committees or local nutrition organizations wbich will be given assistance by Provincial Departments of Health.Advice on the organization of nutrition class is being supplied by Nutrition Services at Ottawa and the whole com- paign is being based on the National Food Rules, approved by the Canadian Council on Nutrition.L.B.Pett, Ph.D.,, M.D,, director of Nutrition Services declares: \u201cIn the face of shortages resulting from a national economy disrupted by the war, it is essential that Canadians become conscious of food values.A knowledge of nutrition will enable people not only to get the most value for the money they spend on food but better value out of what they buy.\u201cEating the right foods is one of the most important factors in attaining radiant health.A knowledge of nutrition will prove a THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER This Christmas Children\u2019s Toys May Be Curtailed Many materials that formerly went into Christmas toys have been diverted to war purposes during past months with the result that this year's stocks are very much restricted.This doesn't mean that any child need go without toys that will bring as much delight as gifts on which substantial sums are spent in normal times.This year, money, formerly spent on gifts, will be diverted to war savings by every citizen who wants to help get this war over.Toy-making can prove a fascinating pastime in long evenings between now and Christmas.Here are a few suggestions: Doll's clothes that come on and off\u2014jackets, bathrobes, sweaters, undies, dresses, muffs and caps.Doll's beds which can be contrived from anything from a matchbox to an oblong fruit basket, complete with pillow, pillow case and sheets, blanket and comforter.Doll's trunk and furniture or a doll house can be built.Toys of wood in silhouette cut out with a jig-saw and painted or enamelled with non-poisonous paint are fine for younger children.Nests of blocks, peg board with large pegs, ring toss, puzzles cut in large pieces, stool, chair and table set, tool chest will all be welcome on Christmas morning.Small children love furry or cloth animals for which patterns can be urchased at small cost.There are innumerable versions of the rag doll including Indians made from brown cotton w\u2018th hair from black yarn, Pickaninny dolls with hair from ravelled wool, Dutch dolls, prim in white apron and bonnet and many other character dolls for which the scrap bag will provide materials.Time to Talk Turkey Christmas Turkey It\u2019s time to talk turkey\u2014well-fin- ished turkey, with plenty of meat that will be a delight on any table during the Christmas and New Year Season\u2014Poultry officials of the Dominion Department of Agriculture predict a heavy demand for turkeys during the Christmas Sea- son\u2014and now's the time to begin to fatten them.Most turkey raisers allow their birds free range in the late summer and fall.In this way the turkeys pick up their living economically.As fall advances, a feed of whole grain is usually given in late afternoon, This is further supplemented with moist mash feeds as the finishing period commences.Crate feeding and close confinement is not recommended for turkeys.They should, however, be partially confined so that they do not have unlimited range.: The basis for the fattening ration will be approximately equal parts of wheat, oats and barley chop.These can be supplemented witn cooked small potatoes, table scravs, one per cent salt and milk in any form.The salt and milk adds greatly to the efficiency of any fattening ration.The ground grains are more safeguard for future generations and will immediately help Canada\u2019s war effort as the amount of illnesses will be reduced and there will be less absenteeism in Canada\u2019s war offices and factories.\u201d TWO NEW GERMAN \u201cSECRET WEAPONS\u201d MADRID.\u2014The Berlin correspondent of the newspaper Madrid described two new German \u201csecret weapons\u2019, One was said to be a tank which throws flame a distance of 100 metres (109 yards) and carries a device that can wrap the in a few seconds.The other was described as an electric machine gun capable of firing 3,000 Shots a min- SLEEP am AWAKE REFRESHED 16 you don\u2019t sleep well \u2014if nights are interrupted by restlessness =Jook to your kidneys.If your kidneys are out of order and failin deanse the bl peisons and waste matter\u2014your rest is likely suffering, too.bidner trouble turn confidently to Dodd's idney Pills\u2014for over half a century the favorite kidney remedy.Easy to take.114 Dodd's Kidney Piils palatable if soaked for several hours in milk or water before feeding.For the first two weeks the birds should receive a moist mash in the forenoon and a good feed of whole grain in the evening.For the last two weeks before the birds are killed two moist mashes per day should be fed.One of these should be fed early in the morning and the other about noon.Following this the birds should have free access to whole grain until roosting time.The moist mash should not be left before the birds more than 30 minutes.Starving, killing and dressing of turkeys is similar to that of chickens.Killing, of course, should be done by the sticking method.A free bulletin \u201cTurkeys, Their Care and Management\u201d is available from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.It is Farmers\u2019 Bulletin No.41.GERMANS IN NORWAY TAKEN HOME IN CHAINS London.\u2014The Norwegian Telegraph Agency said that reports from Norway continued to tell of mutiny among the occupying German troops, German officers and men in chains were said to have been seen on ships which put into Norwegian ports on the way south.The agency also reported that German firing squads had refused to shoot their comrades charged with mutiny.It said that in Nar- vik German mutineers and a fir ing squad which refused to shoot them were lined up for execution by a second guard, but that it, too, refused to fire.All were sald to have been sent south for punishment.IN MONTREAL outstanding home economist to men of affairs naturally stop at the Windsor because of its reputation for dignified comfort and unobtrusive, courteous service and its convenient location\u2014and because the Windsor is recognized as the proper place for business and social meetings.THE Windsor ON DOMINION SQUARE di ALDERIC RAYMOND IDENT Women's organizations throughout Canada are taking the ititiative in an important new phase of the Dominion's wartime nutrition program.Under the sponsorship of Nutrition Services, Department of Pensions and National Health, a special Swift Fellowship in - Applied Nutrition provides the services of an work with key nutrition leaders in local communities.Detalls of the program are announced by Hon.Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Pensions and National Health.Through the Fellowship, he explained, rural and urban women of Canada receive the assistance \u201cnecessary to carry out a work of great national importance in the fleld of nutrition.\u201d In carrying owt the project, local leadership in communities through- cut the entire Dominion is emphasized, Home economists, nutritionists and dietitians are, with the co-operation of women's organizations, forming leadership groups.Canadian women, already trained in the important fleld of home economics, will then, with the assistance provided through the Fe!- lowship, be able to co-ordinate their local work, keep themselves up-to- date on recent scientific developments and on latest government regulations concerning available oods.Home economists throughout the Dominion not now active in nutrition provide a reserve of trained leaders from which this program will draw.Many of them are now home-makers who, in their own communities, will now become active in this wartime work.Reviewing, in connection with the announcement, nutrition work now being carried on, Hon.Mackenzie mentioned the creating of an advisory panel of scientists and specialists under whose auspices \u201ceating habits of several thousand typical Canadian families have been surveyed.\u201d .\u201cThis survey taught us that many Canadians habitually eat too little of the important protective foods in which our country abounds,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is not a matter of poverty.We found that in many cases the people did not know what are the best and the most healthful foods nor how much of them should be eaten,\u201d Hon.Mr.Mackenzie went on to Nutrition Values Highly Important at All Times Government is Anxious That the Nutrition Value In meals be Carefully Studied Council of Women as well as an executive member of other women's organizations and public health bodies; for rural women, Miss Ethel Chapman, well-known lecturer, writer and editor.\u201cThrough the generous co-opera- tion of the Government of the Province of Manitoba, the provincial director of extension work in nutrition, Miss Frances I.Mc- Kay, has been given leave of absence to carry out this work,\u201d Dr.Guest stated, following Hon.Mr.Mackenzie's announcement.\u201cMiss McKay's work is beginning in the Maritime Provinces because it is on the Atlantic seaboard that normal life has been interfered with most and for the longest period of time by the necessities of war,\u201d Dr.Guest also said, on behalf of the trustees, that in addition to the women's voluntary organizations, invaluable ald was being given the project by professional bodles concerned with dietetics, home economics and public health as well as by Canadian universities.Within recent months, she pointed out, Page Nine There are more than 1500 railroad tunnels in the United States, with a total length of 320 miles.STOPPED ne ITCH 22, Foe quiak relief from ishing of pleaglen, loses Toulon, sonbles, noubes and etes eue uno fact-coting, cociing, septin, D.D.D.Preseription.SE oasis odes Sr DDD.T3 IRREVEVEIETECEVLTEACLDET EY CANNOT INSTALL AIR SIREN UNTIL PEACE Falrbury, Neb.\u2014In order to comply with civilian defence regulations the city of Fairbury bought an air raid sirgn.But the war production board turned down the application for materials needed to install the signal, with this admonition: \u2018The construction described in your application should be deferred for the duration of the war.\u201d City officials are wondering what the town will do with the siren after the war.Gifts for all the family \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Our store is similar fellowships in nutrition have been awarded four Canadian universities by the Swift Foundation.\u201cThrough this special fellowship,\u201d she added, \u201cwhich is an extension of the existing program, we hope that results of research can be interpreted, made applicable and useful in every home in Canada.\u201d NOTE: Issued by arrangement with the Minister of Pensions & National Health, Ottawa.Inquiries should be addressed: The Trustees, Fellowship in Applied Nutrition, care 636 Medical Arts Building, Toronto.NEW ROAD TO FRANCE ZURICH\u2014A new road 130 feet wide is being built from Paris to the channel coast, Vichy reports.It is expected to be ready for use by next Spring.We solicit your Christmas trade.well stocked for the Holiday Season.A full line of fresh Christmas Groceries and Candy.Men's Wear, Ladies\u2019 Wear and Children's Wear For Winter.J.E.Quenneville GENERAL MERCHANT, Phone 801 e St.Anicet, Que.BYLVOTREZTAONSTATATETAOTIT say that a dietary standard called \u201cCanada\u2019s Official Food Rules\u201d had been compiled and to explain how, with the co-operation of Canadians and particularly women's voluntary organizations, nutrition information was being nationally disseminated and applied by the Canadian homemaker.The new program announced today would, he indicated, be an integral part of the broadening activities in wartime nutrition sponsored by Nutrition Services.The award of the Swift Foundation is made, it is announced, to two trustees, for women's voluntary organizations in Canada.These are: For urban women, Dr.Edna M.Guest, O.B.E,, convener of the Public Health Committee, National TY EVERYBODY \u201ce- GROLCQACETECETETES QHTACHVETEURCEREORTAGACETEV LGÉCHTÉTÈQECÈTE yx ASE NN Naas .»/ ZA A BRIGHT IDEA \u2014 M ym, | ff i -to 5\" & > wy de all tion of decorator types \u2014#2ch complete with matching shade.$26.50 Furniture is the answer to the ever-puzzling gift ques- tion\u2014here are a few hints for Yule shoppers who wish to combine cheer and utility! WHEN IT'S MADE WITH OGILVIE OATS EIEBETVETECEVETEIETECAVEATECATENLTECLVEATET EY ABATLTEL Picture Frames MARCHAND FRERES VICTORIA ST.FRYONSIRTONSTANIRTONSIRVATSTONTAOTATETANSNO VALLE YFIELD. _ Page Ten CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Pr Classified \u2018advertisements charged to approved credit accounts and from all public bodies and public companies.RATES ARE FOR PREPAYMENT ONLY 38 words or over 2c per word 1st ingertion, half price for subsequent {tlertiona.Box Numbers 10¢c Extra RE: BOX NUMBERS Readers replylng to Box Numbers must do so in writing, names and addresses of advertisers using Box Numbers cannot be divulged to enquirers.In counting advertisements, eaph initial, abbreviation ard sign counts as one word, each word in hyphenated words as one word, each group of figuree as one word.All copy for Classitled Ads should be in the Gleaner Office got later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- y.For Sale SECOND HAND bricks and iron to sell, the property of Mrs.Rose Wood, Nehasane, New York.Apply to Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., Huntingdon, Que.ONE HOLSTEIN COW to freshen in January, 2 Holstein spring bull calves.Fred T.Rabideau, Tel Drive For Fats And Bones Everyone Asked to paire er A Save Fats and Bones 2 3 Words wks.he For Salvage S81 Lee ee es A Dominton-wide campaign for L to 23 70 .95 the collection of fats and bones has 24 to 29 88 1.16 been launched by the National Salv- te SE 115 Lis age division of the Department of | National War Services, in co-oper- ation with the Oils and Fats Administration of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, it is announced by Charles LaFerie, Director of National Salvage.drive, Mrs, Phyllis Turner, Oils and Fats Administrator, declared that today Canada faces a serious shortage of {ats and oil for war industries, and needs a minfmum through salvaged fats and bones, 35,000,000 pounds of fat a year, Or, 1educed to per capita figures, about one ounce of fat per person per week.This is not just another briet campaign, with a spurt to be put on tor a few days or weeks and then dropped, the Salvage Director emphasizes, The campaign must be sustained, right across Canada, in every household, hotel and restaurant from day to day for the duration of the war.Housewives are the key people in 846, Huntingdon.WOOD BY THE LOAD.Also 100 | bushel sugar mangels.Dial 371.: | ELECTRIC MOTOR, 220 volts.Phone 2202, C.E.Boyce, Huntingdon, Que.: | MAN'S LEATHER JACKET, size 36, price $4.00.Phone 2280, Hunting- don.HOUND PUP, 6 months old.Murray Blair, Franklin Centre.Dial Hunt- | ingdon 2172.100 DOZ.vichy water bottles, washed, suitable for maple syrup.Here is a chance for anyone fearing the shortage of syrup cans next spring.Rene Rousselle, 66 York St.Huntingdon.ONE PAIR of hockey boots and skates (new), size 6%.Rene Rous- selle, 66 York St.Huntingdon.MAN'S XACOON COAT, man's fur: lined coat, iadic\u2019s mink marmot: coat.All in good :ondition.FP.H.Hunt2r, Phone iv, AYRSITIRE BULLS.CALF, born December !1:2.Dam: Elmpoint Dolly, R.O.P.Sire: Annadale Hot Stuff, Class A.Dia! 513.K.D.Mc- Ictosh, Dewittville.| LEATHER COAT, fur collar.9 Prince St., Huntingdon.| SEVEN COWS, Holstein and Ayr- ; shire, 10 heifers 2 to 3 years old, ; 1 bull 18 months old, 25 pigs of all ; :meat dealer.take waste fats and bones to their In any community where a fats and bones collection\u2019 system is already in operation, either through municipal age committee, housewives can continue to dispose of fats and bones through such a system.The Canadian meat dealers, as their contribution, have undertaken to accept salvaged fats and bones at their stores, and to see that they are forwarded to the renderers and meat packers for the recovery of vital glycerine for explosives and other materials essential for war industries.Renderers and packers likewise have promised their cooperation in making the campaign a success.Every ounce of dripping, morse! of scrap fat, every bone, green or dry, must be saved.Meat dealers will pay from 4 to 41.cents per pound for dripping father rrr rr R dbs + + : W.I NEWS , The meeting of the Hemming- ford branch of WJI.was held on Friday, with Mrs.W.E, Petch in| the chair.After the transaction of routine business, the speaker, Rev.Mr.Howard, addressed the meeting on Democracy.Mr.Howard pointed out the rather farcial nature of our elections and governments under a party system, which expected both ages, 4 weeks and more.Ovide, electors and elected to follow their St-Onge, Trout River, Hunting- party in all matters, instead of don, Que.Phone 2311.Wanted 2000 CORBDS of bass wood and pop- lar blocks, for immediate and win- | ter delivery.H.A Hampson, Atheistan.Day Phone 2301, Night Phone $42.i WANTED\u2014Bass wood, poplar and bireh logs for export to England.Bernard O'Connor, Phone 641, Huntingdon.: WOMAN wanted at once.Mrs.Lily Vaillancourt, Opposite Barracks, Huntingdon.GENERAL PURPOSE TEAM.Dial 618 R41.Edward Upton.Orms- : town.| 1 SET LIGHT single driving bhar- | ness.C.J.Kyle, Phone 321.Found STRAYING on the 1st Concession in Powerscourt, a donkey.Owner will find at the stable of Albert Rosevear, Athelstan.Dial 875.Lost 1 TIRE CHAIN, around town.Re- using the essential perogative of Democracy.namely following the dictates of conscience irrespective of party folowing.He also pointed out that whilst employees of ! business houses could be discharged, !a member of ParHament was in- : stalled in a job from which only another election ousted him.He spoke of the extreme difficulty of men elected, to withstand the temptations of public life, He appealed to his hearers to be Cana-! dians first last and always and to put good of the country and our fellow men before any party feelings.He concluded by saying we could lead a crusade and mentioned the poor material Christ had, to start a world upsetting order.We owe it to ourselves and others to acknowledge our belief in the Fatherhood of God and by our faith in him to follow his principles to uphold the ideal of Democracy in its purest form.To say we can do nothing to better conditions is a poor commentarr on our moral worth as Canadians.Mrs.M, B.Fisher thanked the speaker and later entertained the speaker and members to tea at her home.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.T.P.Simpson, in January.ward.Tel, 367.| ONE CHAIN, 616, lost in Hunting- : don.Finder please return to Shell Service Station and receive re- Ward.| LADY'S round gold wrist watch, with black ribbon, lost on Decem- ; ber 2 in Huntingdon.Liberal reward.Dial Huntingdon 2282.FOX-TERRIER, maie, white with brown, last seen in Huntingdon Dec.2.Name Cappy.Please dial | 2027, MacArthur Kelly.Notice We sharpen all types of clippers, blades.Satisfaction guaranteed.RENE FORGET, Ormstown.Public Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of St.Anicet 7 I will sell the bushing of the lake on the 15th day of December, 1042, at 10 o'clock a.m.at the Council Room.By Order of DENNIS LATREILLE, Sec.-Treas, MITCHELL & BEALL Monireal's oldest established Commission Firm, Montreal Stock Yards, 816 Bridge St.Montreal, Que.Commission Agents, Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Special Balesm | Hogs.lass of livestock.© pour ltvestock on Mondays Tuesdays for best prices.Phone, Office Witbank 9404.Referenc.\u2026.Canadian Bank of .Comsnerce.your protection for Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned E.C.Martin, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Town of Huntingdon, have prepared according to law, the list of municipal eiectors of the Town of Huntingdon, and such list is now deposited in my office at the disposal and for the Information of all persons interest- Given under my hand at Hunt- ingdon, Que., this 7th day of December, 1942.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.Certified copy E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer.Car of GLUTEN FEED To Arrive Any Day A good time to store a supply of while the roads are open.A largé variety of Dairy Feeds hand (4 on , as well as Laying Mashes, Minerals and Salt.Bran and Shorts sold in any quantity (without Flour).Wheat and Barley (Barley Meal) of excellent qualit to your inspection before .Phone or call In a} your convenience when you are in town.5 A.L.Levine Phones: 677 and 952, 41900069 with Dominion CGoverument HUNTINGDON In connection with this new war.this collection.They are asked to' collection or.LHP.110- sponsored by a local voluntary salv- ple an ill-service.every | \u2018Compulsory Education For- i (Continued from page 5) believed frankness was the duty of the elected to the electors.It was beraug: of a sense of duty that he had turned over the department of colonization to Mr.Bastien, realizing the importance of that department in the future of the province, and country.\u201cWe are in the provincial field, and must defend our rights, but we cannot forget conditions in all Canada, and on the continent, and the part that we in this province will be called upon to play therein,\u201d said the premier.It was idle to blind oneself to the fact that we of Quebec were mingled with other peoples, other faiths, on the continent, and we had to look beyond the frontiers of the province into all of Canada, and even beyond the frontiers of Canada, and there must emanate from this province the spirit of generosity and goodwill to others.What was more important than material things was the reputation of the province, sald the premier.With a good reputation for the province all doors would be opened.There were some people, little groups ; about, who tried to gain some ad- vintage through their teachings, | their door to door peddling, but the i intelligent people of the province | would rise against such subversive ; doctrines, and realize that their mis- [sion was not confined to the province, but that their influence must be exercised throughout Can- \u2018ada, and the continent, and not limited to the province.Those who tried to teach the young not to hear beyond their own parish bells, and province, were rendering their peo- I \u201cYou will say that we must under- | stand English?That is true.You will say that the heads of the big enterprises not only in Canada but even in Quebec are English.I know that, and it is because I know it that I have the right to say that in order to gain equality with others we must be better qualified than others.It is not sufficient to say that the English have all the big positions.We have industry in Montreal and Quebec.The English have all the natural resources, it will be said.How did they get them?They did not steal them.No.We did not have the men with éducation to guard them.We have educated our young people in other directions.Do you think that I am talking against our classical education.We will still want to form an intellectual elite, but also we want to get our feet on solid ground and enter the economic field.I say \u2018We,\u2019 and mean Quebeckérs by that, men of all races and religions in this province.\u201cWe must all put out talents together, and with our resources, our educational advantages, move forward more rapidly than the other provinces.We do not want to isolate ourselves from the rest of Confederation, and apply a policy which will be only a political effort throughout French Canada.Do not people realize what certain preach- ings mean?We are told that we are equal throughout all Canada, and have our rights.Very true, but is it not illogical to make that claim and then say that because of our majority in this province we are entitled to preference here?We want a Quebec \u2018policy, one for all races and all religions, and languages.\u201d Contributors to Christmas Seal Drive in County The secretary of the Christmas | Seal Committee of the Chateauguay- Huntingdon Tuberculosis League, Mrs.James E.Barrett, has prepared the following list of names of subscribers who gave money to this worthy organization.To date $71.has been collected.Although this is only a small part of the $800.that has been set as the objective for this dis trict, many more people are to be heard from.In the circular letters that are sent out, it was inadvertently stated that three booklets of stamps, at one dollar per hooklet, were enclosed in each letter; in reality, there is only one booklet in each letter, and each person is asked for one dollar or any contribution that they feel able to make.The following subscriptions have been received to date: Rev.Father Pigeon, $5.; Wm.J.Smythe, $3.; Mrs.W.A.Ewart, $3.; Dr.PF G.McCrimmon, $3.; George Elder, $2.; F.G.Braithwaite, $2.: Neil Henderson, $2.; W.K.Philps, $2.In addition, the following $1.00 donations have been received: Miss Louisa Graham, Mrs.Everett Cog- land, Mrs.Albert Howden, Rev.Jas.Burt, Miss Stella Coulter, D.P.Grant, Albert Dupuis, Mrs.Geo.Hamilton, Mrs.Thos.Hooker, Miss Ella Dunsmore, Mrs.John J.Ferns, E.W.Brown, Louis Cappiello, À.S.Hayter, Mrs.Thos.Whealon, Mrs.John R, Goodfellow, E, Berthiaume, Gordon McHardy, Walter H.Arthur, Leo Cappiello, Mrs.Ernest Cunningham, W.C.Collings, Mrs.John Ma- crow, G.F.Dixon, Mrs.Exora Guerin, Norman Brooks, E.C, Martin, H.G.Bickford, Mrs.Martin Beattie, Miss Martha Shaw, R.C.Cooper, Mrs.Reginald Graham, Mrs.Rita Gentle, Mrs.J.L.Cluff, C.H, Brown, Mrs.M.L.Casey, Mrs.Sadie Boyd, Mrs.Robert Arthur, J H.De- mers, Wm.Barrie, Mrs.C.E.Boyce, A F.Alseph, J.Cecil Brown, Ross Pringle, Mrs, Willard Caldwell, Wm, Graham, Miss Eva G.White, Miss M.Durnin, Mrs.T.W.Purey.Huntingdon Mrs.F, H.Hunter is spending two weeks at Toronto, where she 1s visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Neal Morrison.L.A.C.Emberson Mulhern, of Ot- | t tawa, spent the week-end at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.Wm.Cairns.ASK PRAYERS FOR JEWS Stockholm \u2014Swedish bishops protested mass deportations of Jews from Norway and exhorted \u201call fellow Christians in Sweden to singly or Jointly include our tortured brothers in the tribe of Israel in our true, unceasing prayers,\u201d ; Strayed AYRSHIRE HEIFER.Owner may have same by paying , Pred Bourdeau, Covey ne THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Amateur Show Highly Enjoyed at Chateauzuay Barracks Drill Hall An amateur show, under c- of Captain R.G.Stewart ae testant Chaplain at C.A.(B.) TC.41, provided entertainment for hundreds of soldiers at Chateauguay Barracks Drill Hall on Friday evening.The show, which was produced by Pte.H.Van Ular, was a Success from start to finish, with Pte.Jimmy Conway acting as genial Master of Ceremonies.The show opened with a number of selections by the camp's orchestra, ahd was followed by soug selections by Pte.Jack Young, a man with a very pleasing tenor voice.A mouthorgan duet brought rounds of applause from the aud- lence and was followed by oa dance routine by \u201cThe Man with the Tapping Toes ' Pte, Millington, of the orchestra.Many people from the Chateau guay Valley know Bill Bushell, the ex-professional cowboy singer and yodeller, who is now stationed at Chateauguay Barracks.Pte.Bushels songs were highly éhjoyed, and his highly trained voice was recognized by many.Pte, Frank \u201cSnookie\u201d Magiz was a hit of the evening with his card tricks.Snookie was also a professional before joining Canada's Armed Forces.A hilarious comedy (7?) act followed, with Pte.Jimmy Conway, master of ceremonies, in the limelight.Pte.Conway has a very wonderful voice and his comic songs actually had the large audience shaking with laughter.Pte.Conway, who was born in Ireland, was formerly employed at Vickers, Montreal, where he was manager and producer of the Vickers entertainment troupe.His work is now being carried on by his brother, Jack, who was one of the first men to be wounded in World War II.Two other brothers, Chris and Lawrence, are overseas with the Forces while a fifth brother, Morris, has been honourably discharged from the ranks.In World War I, his oldest brother, George, lost a limb four days before Armistice was signed.Pte.Conway was the hit of the evening, and his friends will welcome him back to the stage at the : \u2018x.urateur show.Other highlights of the entertainment included a saxaphone solo, cracker novelty act, songs by Cpl Landry, piano solos by Pte.Ginsherg and renditions on an electric guitar.The programme closed with the National Anthem.LLL LA448885686800808 ¢ DISTRICT ¢ * FARM NOTES * + The auction sale of 21 head of registered and high grade fully accredited Holsteins, which was to be held at the farm of Mr.Irwin Todd, Huntingdon, on Saturday.December 5, has been postponed to Tuesday, December 15th.PUT EXPORT BAN ON U.S.SALES No more Canadian cneese will cross the border io the \u2018United States this year.À recent order for - bids any further exports to that country.There are no accurate figures on just what quantity has been exported, some estimates going as high as 10 to 15 million pounds.During early November there was a brisk demand for Canadian cheddar from U.8S.buyers, and this fact helped materially in keeping up the price here.40 U-BOATS WERE ATTACKED Air Minister Power he.announced that \u201capproximately 10\" Axis TJ- boats have been attackwi .v PC.- APF.coastal patrol aircraft during the past year and that at least 20 are presumed to have been damaged \u2014some destroyed.om , - From - Big Production, High-testing Dams Dam Lbs.milk % fat BURNSIDE GLEN BEAUTY .10,554 4.73 11,231 4,53 Lifetime record .103,572 445 BURNSIDE BROWNIE STAMP .11,853 4.10 12,870 4.08 In five years .0000000000000 55,685 4.07 These calves sired by an R.O.P., A.A.bull with daughters testing 4.4%.butterfat in your herd.PRICES REASONABLE J.EARLE \u201cNESS & SONS HOWICK, QUE.Pro- && ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Staff Meetings For the past four years the Staff has met regularly on the first and third Mondays of each month.Pre= vious to that, the meetings had been monthly; but this plan did not seem to provide sufficient opportunity for discussion of school management and professional problems.Consequently, at the suggestion of the Staff, the present scheme was adopted one meeting being devoted to school organization and the other to professional topics.The meetirigs begin at three forty-five and last for an hour: and they are conducted as informally as possible.This programme has proved both helpful and interesting.It provides an opportunity for professional improvement; it makes possible the adoption of a definite and considered policy for the school; and it serves to encourage pleasant social relationships within the school.Last year, after several discussions, a paper was prepared on the House System and this has just been published in the Educational Record.Much time has also been devoted to planning such whole-school activities as the weekly and choral us- semblies, open nights and concerts.At the meeting on November 16th, the topic of discussion was: \u201cThe School in Wartime,\u201d This proved very interesting and it was decided to continue during the next few months, under the following titles: 1.Health, Nutrition, Physical Training; 2.The course of Study and the War; 3.Problems of the Child in War; 4.The School's War Services; 5.The War and the Teacher; 6.The School and Community at War: 7.The School in the Post-War World.Through such studies and discussions as these, the Staff endeavours to keep the school\u2019s policy thoroughly up to date.Autumn Term Honour Standing Scholars\u2014Shirley Parkinson, Merrill Stalker, Erskine McClintock.Honours\u2014(in alphabetical order).Grade IX: Isobel McDougall, Ruth Rember, Marian Stalker.Grade VIII: Mary Bryson, Ena Wilson.Grade VII: Myrtle Bennett, Iris Brooks, William Brown, Audrey Furey.Heather Hooer, Murray Mc- Ewen, Beryl McGerrigle, Clinton McWhinnie, Marion Rember, Beverly Rugar, Derek Woolgar.Grade VI: James Greig.Grade V: Roberta Brown, Margaret Dickson, Helen Greer, Florence McDougall, Thelma McDoug- all, James McGerrigle, Harley Parkinson.Grade IV: Gladys Duncan, Ruth English, Jean Fazan, Margaret Greer, Robert Hazel,\u201d Dorothy Mec- Caig, Shirley McEwen, Jean Mc- Laren, Stanley McWhinnie, Clarine Ovans, Shirley Rice, Grade III: Roy Alexander, Gordon Killgour, Joan Lalonde, Eleanor McCaig, Fern McCartney, Ross Mc- Ewen, Alton McGerrigle, Jane Quin- tin, Sddie Thompson.The Primary: (II) Jean Dickson, Ronald Duncan, Margaret Elvidge, Marian Greer, Therapia Grispi, Mil- ion Hooker, Raymond Lalonde, Betty Martin, Gloria Parkinson, Marguerite\u2019 Wilson; (I) Rodney Barrington, Arthur Crawford, Justine Hoffman, Shirley Marshall, Ayrshire Bull Calves for Sale Ruth McDougall, Philip Quintin, Gordon Tannahill, Edw.Charles.They will increase the GOVERNMENT BONUS AUCTION SALE \u201cHOLSTEINS\u201d 21 Head of Registered and High Grade Fully Accredited Holsteins at the Farm of IRWIN TODD New Erin Road 1% Miles North of Huntingdon Tuesday, Dec.15, 1942 at 1.00 p.m.INCLUDING: \u2014 tered, 5 grades, of which 8 are cows in 16 regis 2 of which are for ALSO\u2014I quantity lumber; 40 tons small articles not mentioned.milk fresh, and 4 to freshen shortly, and 2 bred months; 5 2-year-old helfers; 5 yearlin 3 sp calves; 1 registered bull heifers; calf, 3 months old.brood mare in foal, weighing 1550 lbs.; set double sleighs; milk sleigh; 2-furrow plow; stone w double wagon; 2 cutters; quantity wood in sled lengths; ay, oats; 150 bus.buckwheat; hay on, quantity straw; 300 bus.ork rope and numerous All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Todd has sold his farm.Terms: Irwin Todd, (Proprietor) Cash.; T.J.Graham, (Auctioneer) .Blood test privileges will be granted to bujers .purchasing for export.Dec.10: Mr.Marcel Boyer, St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.Dec.10: Miss Pauline Quenneville, Dec, 12: Mr.Robert Laurence, Verdun.GLOVE ATTENTION 3 .Wednesday, December 9th, 1942 4 sn Finger tips of fabric gloves some- ADVERTISING RATES H SN, times wear out while the remainder appy ra \u2018 of the glove is still quite wearable, || Coming Events, Public Notices, irth l CR To make them last longer keep à les her type splay Birt ay SE Sales or any othe pe of display £5 FA tiny bit of tissue paper in the very advertisements on Classified page: T oY 3 end of each finger to protect the |l wh.wi wis oO Lu, glove from finger nails, 1 col.x 1° .$0.58 $0.84 $1.18 À 1 col.x 2° .1,18 1.68 2.24 You \u2019 À vo 1 col.x 37 .1,68 252 3.3% col.x .3 .6D 2 cols, x 2° .2.24 3.38 4.4 pos à: Mrs, Ray Hutehins, Cn.| Band Concert (SR TE CUIR OI ih stable, N.Y.to be held in 2 cols x br ce 5.60 8.40 1129 .er sizes based on the rate of Dec.10: Mrs.Alex.Rember - b6 ingl 1 i Mrs, Alex.Rember, Orms-| Huntingdon High School ste per, tingle columy pet forthe St.Anicet, Que.Dec.16: Miss Suzanne Castagnier, Montreal, Que.Dec.11: John Wilss\u2026 Watertown, an N.Y.Friday, December 11 Military Band of C.A.(B.)T.C.41 and local talent will provide Under the auspices of Chateau- guay-Huntingdon Branch No.81 of the Canadian Legion, BBSL each subsequent insertion.In all cases the above quoted rates app to advertisements carrying same copy for each insertiof following first insertion.If copy is changed, advertisement is considered as new one, Card of Thanks In Memoriam .ress + In Memoriam with verse .1.09 Legai advertising 1c per agate line, subsequent insertions 8c per agate Rne, at 8.15 pm.excellent programme It is requested that all c beh The Gioay ote sement © ner ce © fore 6.00 p.m.Tuesday.B er be- DUNDEE RED CROSS SOCIETY COMMUNITY HALL, DUNDEE Wednesday, December 16th Friday-Saturday .\u201cTo Be Or Not To Be\u201d CAROLE LOMBARD ROBERT STACK Sunday-Monday BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT at 8 p.m.Dec.Exciting romantic comedy, brilliant in scope and packed with spectacle.News and Comedy Dec.\u201cIn This Our Life\u201d 2-reel Technicolor special \u201cA Ship is Born\u201d News Tuesday, Dec.15th You will be welcome.JACK BENNY FELIX BRESSART » OLIVIA de HAVILAND DENNIS MORGAN Powerful drama, this tale of a Southern Belle.Doc.ue Blggar, Hunt! Admission: 35c and 25c Dec, 15: Mr.Laurent Leblanc, Huntingdon, Que.ve .ve.0 Dec.18: Mrs.K.B.McCallum, La- The Bazaar and Supper chine, Que.Dec.18: Mrs.J.C.Barr, Covey STAG NIGHT which was postponed on Dec.5th, Hill, Que.To be held in will take place Howick Curling Club SATURDAY, DEC.12th ANNUAL MEETING Rooms in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hal and will open at 4.30 pm.by Mr.Donald Black, MP.Tickets 250, at 8.00 p.m.O'CONNOR THEATRE #Imçpon .QUE.11-12 \u201cWhat's Cookin\u2019 \u201d ANDREWS SISTERS GLORIA JEAN ROBERT PAIGE LEO CARRILLO Mirth and melody abound in this laugh packed yarn with Woodey Herman and his band.= also - Tuesday-Wednesday \u201cRoaring Frontier\u201d Western starring ve BILL ELLIOTT TEX RITTER 13-14 \u201cSouth of Tahiti\u201d BRIAN DONLEVY BROD CRAWFORD Rough, tough adventures on the South Seas.* - also - \u201cD.A.in Carter Case\u201d JAS.ELLISON MARJORIE WEAVER Episodes No.3 of Serial \u201cDon Winslow of the Navy\u201d Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday show staris at 8.00 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday continuous show from 6.00 to 11.00 p.m.Matinee\u2014Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 P.M.Second Grand \u201cSTAG PARTY\u201d by kind permission of the Commanding Officer, Lt.-Col.C.C.Brooks, M.C, V.D., officer commanding Chateauguay Barracks, C.A.(B.)T.C.No.41 \u2018 George Brown Both to be 30 Minute or One Fall Bouts Fuller details on the Boxing and Wrestling bouts will be announced in next week\u2019s Gleaner.ADMISSION to \u201cThe Grand STAG PARTY\" calls for your holding a 25c ticket which gives you a chance on the drawing for 1st Prize \u2014 $50.00 Victory Bond PLACE Drill Hall Chateauguay Barracks DATE Friday, Dec.18 BOXING-WRESTLING-GAMES SHOOTING-REFRESHMENTS-FUN PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Semi-Final George Miller \u2014 Starting at | 1.30 p.m.vs Bill O\u2019Brien Final Vs Sam Chuck 3 2nd Prize \u2014 $25.00 War Savings Certificate 3rd Prize \u2014 $10.00 War Savings Certificate Don\u2019t Miss This Party! If you missed the first stag, you missed a good time \u2014 So, be and be on hand FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th.Come early and enjoy a good night's fun.ot mn Sd LN Me rt My rt ON PT dy de od A Sn Png Sesuuso "]