The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 janvier 1943, mercredi 20 janvier 1943

[" - THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER =\u2014 THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1943 \u2019 , ' \u2014 Eloquence the seul, song charms the sense Milton.a J x > EIGHTIETH YEAR L.A.of C.L.Annual Report Shows Good Work Done 26 New Members Enrolled\u2014Huntingdon Boys Overseas Well Remembered\u2014Soldiers Needs at Barracks\u2019 Hospital and Soldiers\u2019 Club Given Attention The Annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxillary, Canadian Legion, Quebec 81, was held on January 14th.After the regular business, reports for the period March 1942 until January lst 1943, were given and the election of officers took Since the December meeting fifteen letters and cards have been received from the following boys, on Active Service: Gr, Alex Ouimet; Able-Seaman, Duncun Bruce; Capt.Donald McCrimmon; Pte.«Leslie mid; Dvr.Remi Varin; Sgn.Archie Rowat; Sgt.Leslie Hayter.In their appreciation of the work being done by the Auxiliary, the boys stated that it is almost impossible to obtain many of the articles included in the boxes, the cigarettes, at times, and the quality were impossible to get over there, Two letters were read from the camp, expressing appreciation for work done.The treasurer's report showed that the Auxiliary had spent, $442.69, on our Soldiers in the camp here, and our boys overseas, since March 1942, Mrs.Shanks and Mrs.Lunan stated for the wool committee, that many pairs of socks had been knit and sent in the boxes.The quality of the wool and knitting has been especially good.During the year 26 additional members have been enrolled.More than fifty visits were made to the hospital, and the ladies took comforts amounting to over $100.00 during the period covered by this report.Besides these comforts of cigarettes, icecream, fruit, fruit Cut flowers were kept in the hospital wards November.The organization assisted in the opening of the soldiers\u2019 club in February 1942, by catering for the opening.Besides donations, the ladies have carried out the work there for two weeks during each month of the year.Daily newspapers are supplied for the Camp Hospital and the Soldiers\u2019 Club.The election of officers took place as follows: President, Mrs.H.R.Clouston; 1st Vice-President, Mrs.from April until Take New Manpower Census in Few Weeks Stricter Control Over Workers Expected\u2014Compulsory Transfers Being Considered A new manpower census is to be taken in Canada within the next few weeks by selective service authorities.The census is to get detailed information on present activities of all men and women in the dominion for purpose of war labor priorities and expansion of the armed forces.The first step will be to require all employers to make returns to selective service offices of all people working for them.This was dene some months ago but the new move will bring the data up to date and will require much fuller information.# Stricter manpower controls are expected to be put into force when the re-registration is completed.\u201cManpower pools\u201d of both men and women will be created on the basis Nomination Day, Monday Proposed Slate of Mayor and Aldermen Drawn up Monday is nomination day for mayor and aldermen for the Town of Huntingdon.During the past few days a number of men have been Situation It is certain that Canadian menus will be slimmer during 1943 and that new items to be rationed are being arranged for.It seem rather absurd to think of farm products being rationed in a country where there is supposed to be an abundance, but this really only refers ta wheat, in other products there are shortages.These shortages have come about through the fact that Canada is not only supplying her own wants, but also those of Great Britain.This year, it may also be possible that we shall have to help supply food to other European this year, and we may be on a lesser butter ration than the one now in force.Foods out of cans will in all possibility be harder to obtain, even if they are not rationed.We are told that the trend will be toward the peasant diet of pre-war France with emphasis on bread, soups gnd steys, instead of steaks, roasts and food out of cans, To keep up even distribution of the necessary domestic supplies, 1t is quite possible we shall hear more about increased subsidies to farmers; control over farm marketing; more manpower for the farms and more general rationing of foods.It cannot be said that farmers are Canadian Menus Slimmer And Diets More Simple in \u201943 Prospects Are That More Food Rationing Will Come Into Effect\u2014Many Factors Govern the [4 needs some solution and an immediate one, There has been a terrific drain on the farm manpower since the war began and if increased production is the answer to greater quantities of food, it may become necessary to allow trained men now in the army to have special leaves for seeding, harvesting, etc.If Canada had only to think of herself in the matter of production, the solution would be a simple one, but < supplies are a United Nation's job, All resources are being pooled.There is greater difficulty in rationing farm products tham in that thousands to be looked after when it comes to agricultural products.There is also a wider variety under the one heading and if production is stepped up in one item, it may mean a shortage in another.This might in turn lead to the rationing of the item where the shortage occurs.There is also the price factor to contend with and if the cost of living index is to be kept at a consistent level, subsidies will have to be paid the farmer so that he can keep up his end of production.The shortages are brought about by the reasons mentioned and also through minor hoarding by the housewife and by producer hoard- Aeroplane Makes Forced Landing at Aubrey On Thursday afternoon a Tra'n- ing plane from St.Hubert made a forced landing on the Lam of Wilbrod Laberge, a mile out of Aubrey, the plane being damaged somewhat, but the pilot unhurt.A wreoking crew under Sgt.Gar- diner from St.Johns, was sent for and on arrival took the plane apart and took it by truck back to the airport, on Tuesday.Parish Hall to Be Officially Opened Friday New Hall at St.St.Joseph's Hall, is to be ofti- cially opened on Friday evening, when e programme \u2018of entertainment will be presented.This Parish hall has long been needed by the congregation of St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon.Throughout the life of St.Joseph's Church, the congregation has never had a hall of suf- ficieni proportions to hold the so- clal gatherings that the congregation might wish.Father Pigeon has been very energetic in having the buildings, grounds, and R.C.School improved and made a credit to the Parish.Some months ago, he, intimated that a parish 4 Huntingdon County Hospital is to be the official name of the new hospital to be created and established in what is generally known as the Presbyterian School Residence, or the Maclaren Home.Such was the decision reached at the public meeting held in the County Building, Saturday afternoon.Upwards of fifty people attended the meeting, and had roads permitted, the attendance would naturally have been greatly swelled, through the attendance of people from the surrounding municipalities.a month for two years, the rental to apply on the purchase price when option of buying is exercised.The contents of the home includes a large number of beds, complete with springs and mattresses, a large quantity of bed linen, etc.A quantity of useful household articles are also in the building Including an electric refrigerator, electric washer, etc.The men who have inspected the property proclaim the building to be in excellent condition as far as soundness Is concerned, but state a considerable amount of painting will be required.$10,000 will be required to get the hospital in operation.Huntingdon EIGHT PAGES '| Presbyterian School Residence for Hospital re \u201cHuntingdon County Hospital\u201d Official Name Decided Upon Approximately $10,000 Required to Put Hospital In Operation\u2014$2,700 Already Promised\u2014 Officials and Executive Named would require the services of four people and that the monthly expenses would be approximately $700.The possible receipts, providing an - average of six beds were occupled and pald for, would produce enough revenue to pay these operating expenses.If the Government accords the hospital a grant, as is to be expected, the financing of operation will not be s0 heavy a load and will ald in the securing of essential equipment that will have to be added to the hospital in due course of time.\u2019 : The Presbyterian W.M.8., who own \u2018The officials for the time Dorel MECH, pe, | ee | ones eee Fo Cie hin ha ten les of tment pred Cua Joseph's Church Will |, Seen UGS, | Te, toe oe me pn Taylor; Dvr.E.G.Carr; Pte Wil-| \"5% 0 ooking, , games, books Which yar industry and the armed rt is almost certain that we are commercial \u2018and import produets Fill Long Felt Need of rou esinte and its contents for |president; NF ong ng.Vice i frid Roy: Spr.Lo D.\u2018Paul; L/Cpl and _icecream.forces will be manned.going to gét along with less meat need to be disciplined, but there are Congregation à month for, Lo years, the rental Lo macuaent: A Fawcett, 2nd vice-pres- y lo .MoCafl , .Ident; James E.Barrett, secretary; Churchill Moore, treasurer.Execu- lve: Drs.J.C.Moore, J.R.McEwen, H.R.Clouston, F', G.McCrimmon, Luc Le Bel, Messrs Isaac Roskie, Francois Cleyn, A.L.Sellar, A.A.Lunan, W.E.Lefebvre, Fred Lange- vin, W.E.Barrie, A.H.Crutchfield, W.D, Praser, Wm.Graham and Hidela Caza, with power to add to their number.At a subsequent meeting of the committee the application for charter was read, as prepared for the Barrie Memorial Hospital.It was decided that E.C.Martin, B.C.L,, he asked to prepare the necessary application for charter and that ar- _ The bulk of the money going| W.Shanks: 2fid Vice-President, | SIVing time and thought as to who jess patriotic than other groups of ing.This latter type of hoarding is I! Was much needed and he was| Woollen Mills, Limited Informed Mr.rangements be made immediately to towards comforts for Overseas| Mrs.Allan Dawson; Secretary,| Should compose the slate of seven citiens, but if they are to compete in caused when the producer withholds going wo exercise his ability to\u2019 Manning that their inillal contribu- secure signatures to accompany such men.Mrs.Lawrence Brown; Treasurer,| men to fill these important offices the market with war industries, they from market certain types of pro- a ie i a reality.In this respect tion would be $1500 and that they |appifcation._ Mrs.Dixon reported having sent Mrs.Harold Bickford; Sergeant-|f0r the welfare of Huntingdon.| must have fair returns and sufficient | ducts in order to gain a higher price.i ok a great number of will- would be responsible for the solicit The committee also authorized the AL 82,000 cigarettes to, Huntingdon |at-Arms, Mrs.S.McDermid; Ex-| Mayor Faubert intimated some help to secure those returns, Farm- Such a state of affairs has bfought ing ner ers and contributors with- ing and receiving of another 8500 ecretary to communicate with Mrs.ur boys on Active service.ecutive committee: Mrs.W.E.S.weeks ago that he vas res ng, snd ing, or agriculture, must be consid- about the beef situation to a great the e congregation.Unfortunately, which they would secure from their strachan, of the prestyterian W.- nd Miss Lunan reported that from McNair, Mrs.C.M.Oney, Mrs.G.woud not seek re-e ection.à ered on an equal basis with other |extent, but when cattle being held © Same co-operation was not friends outside Hunlingdon.Mr.MS.and arrange for the rental of ste.July until December, boxes amount- Dixon, Mrs, Lloyd Kelly, Mrs.A.SETVNE pe sown as an folk he ha §| war industries.Great Britain needs fare released, they will be many procura be from outside sources, Isaac Roskle.who made t Be the property for two years, with the | ing to $118.00 had been sent.9|Fawcett, Mrs.J.Bolsseau.Other yor or 24 years ne e Rs a our farm products, Canada also| pounds heavier and they are by no.| wo Lo the limited building opera-\u2018 ous gift in Des 0 ate aon wen option of buying at $6.000.\u2014 more birthday boxes will be packed committees and reports will be an- done his part n & go\u2019 pa, needs her farm products, therefore, means lost.the permitted by law.However, don Woo oh dd oth oil Mr.D.J.O'Connor, M.P.P., sald vx.during January.nounced in February.tions, The aldermen also sign as in other war industries, increased It is alleged that these cattle are the basement is completed and |as his brothers and other officlals hat the usual procedure for the | they intended to retire from office, and steady production is the de- |being held until the official maxi- Will serve as the Parish Hall until] of the Company, are ail heart end provincial Government to follow in a .but Ald.James E.Barrett when ap- mand.mum price is reached in May.This such time as building permits will] soul behind the hospital project.respect Lo arranging grants was, that \u2014 e proached sald he would be willing| what has this to do with ration- is another factor that food adminis.Allow for its completion.They feel we ought to have & real le Department of Health would | a or ra ts OnsI ere to again act as an alderman if such îng?Unlike manufacturing, agricul- trators have to contend with, it is| On Friday evening, the Hall is| good general hospital for the gen- Cend a representative here to make Tv.was desres y afternoon a meeting \u2018Te depends upon growth of ani-|an easy matter to withold stock on to be officially opened.It will be|eral welfare and benefit of tie com- an Inspection of the property, inter- 3 I 1 & For Military Rejects New Regulations Reported Going Before County Building.of ten men took place in the The committee was composed of five French speaking and five English speaking men.It was unanimously agreed that a mals and plants, this process cannot be speeded up, it has to be increased by numbers and quantity, weather conditions also play an important part.Thus, until the animal quota is increased or the acreage enlarged, the pretext that it is not ready or not in a marketable condition.The thought has been expressed tha! agricultural products should be under the control of agricultural authorities and not the Wartime Prices a red-letler day for Father Pigeon and the congregation of St Joseph's Parish.The hall will provide accomodation for 400 people, but when the building proper is completed it will be of sufficient munity.A check for $100 has already been received as a gift from Fawcett & Grant Limited; whilst D.J.O'Con- nor, M.P.P., said they could count view doctors and others, and after his report is aproved, the grant is accordingly determined.on a donation pf similar proportions HUNGARIAN CASUALTIES y= Cabinet at Early Date former alderman, MY.W E.5.Me the production will remain unchang- and Trade Board.proportions to accomodate a larger | from him.The Huntingdon Chateau BL Revised power re tions, ficials and the Selective Service Ad a The co ittee got a he ed, but the increased demand will| There is another factor which has number cf -people.Although the| Inc.have also intimated that their Berne, Switzerland.\u2014A despatch man- gula \u2019 ve ce Ad- , omm FL incorporating several major changes, are expected to receive Cabinet consideration at an early date.The new regulations, based primarily on a consolidation resulting from the transfer of the military visory Committee, and have been | re-drafted a number of times.They now are understood to be in final form for presentation to the full Cabinet.Compulsory service regulations at with Mr.McNair, and he said he was not seeking any such office; but he did feel every man had a responsibility to his town to perform at somé time or other.The men present told Mr.McNair that they felt lessen the amount of the product available.If everyone is to get a fair share of the available production, equitable distribution must be ar- ranged\u2014hence rationing.Production of farm products has increased, but in some branches it to be looked after when the rationing of agricultural products is put into effect and that is bootlegging, or black markets.There are bound to be a number of unscrupulous persons who will try to sell agricultural e hall is a bit limited as to size, Father Pigeon assures that all will be welcomed at the official opening.subscription will be $500.Drs.Clouston and McCrimmon intimated that with the hospital open- from Budapest quoted a Hungarian Army headquarters communique as saying that Hungarian casualties ing up as a 10-bed institution, it since last Aug.20 totalled 13,432.y e oduce to those who would cal up.from the War Services De.present apply to single men and |he had proved himseM a real good jcreased, bub I some branches produce to tose NUS that they More Scenes of Recent Devastating Storm partment to Selective Service un- |childless widowers between the student of municipal matters when demand for domestic and export may Shan a higher price.Such .an employe quits his job or an em- der the Labor Department-\u2014are understood to make provision for compulsory transfer in employment of men eligible for military call-up but rejected by the army as medically unfit.No indication has been given of any immediate intention to use this employment-transfer power, but it is considered likely that it would prove useful in meeting any acute regional labor shortages which may develop.In particular, it would make available for essential war jobs men who are just below army medical requirements.Many of those rejected by the army, it is believed, would prove perfectly fit as civilian workers in various necessary jobs.Adjustments of the regulations requiring seven days\u2019 notice before ployer lays off men, and possibly extension of the 30-day period in which farmers are allowed to accept other employment are changes anticipated in the new regulafions.Modifications Likely It is considered likely in informed quarters here that the reqfire- ment of seven days\u2019 notice of resignation or dismissal will be modi- filed or removed for certain classes of workers, particularly construction workers and girls in such jobs as waitresses and retail clerks.Consideration has been given to lengthening the 30-day period in which farmers are allowed to accept other work during off seasons without obtaining a permit and it is regarded as probable that this may be extended to 60 days.The new regulations have been under consideration for several weeks by the Cabinet Man Power Committee, Labor Department of- ages of 19 and 40 and to married men in the 19-to-25 age class.In a drive to complete the call-up of eligible men in the unmarried category, those who have not received call-up notices or who have received notices and failed to report now are required to register before February 1 on forms available in post offices and Selective Service offices.Brysonville is Proud of Its Men on Active Service Brysonville is very proud of the men from that point who have enlisted for active service with the Canadian Forces, and showed their appreciation by presentation to the men, The Brysonville Community Club composed of the 44 families of the community, made presentations to eight of its sons, at a meeting held there on Friday, January 15th.The presentations consisted of an engraved wrist watch for each of the enlisted men and the recipients were: Sub-Lieut.Donald C.MacDonaid, R.C.N.V.R.; A.C.2 Selkirk J.Bryson, Russell Burrough, W.T.Cairns, B.W.Cairns, R.P.Cullen, P.T, Hamilton, all of the R.CAF.and Pte.J.L.McEwen of the Canadian Provost Corps.These men all happened to be home on leave so received their gifts in person.On another previous occasion, three other young men now overseas, were presented with similar gifts.The presentation was made by J.D.Lang, president of the Club.Visitors\u2019 Passports to, U.S.A.May Soon be Abolished Authorities Now.Studying Plan to Void Passports For Trips of Less Than 29 Days Canadian and American authorities are studying a plan for the abolition of passports to visitors between Canada and United States.The necessity to present a passport, was established three years 280, nce fhe declaration of war, on 0 e neutrality of the United States.v Now that our neighbors are themselves at war, ahd are fighting for the same cause, passports are deemed no longer obligatory., This measure does not apply at once, but rumors are that it will be only a matter of a few weeks before definite answer is received from the two countries, It will mean that all citizens, whether American or Canadian, will be able to cross the frontier without &ny visa or passport./ + On the other hand for a trip surpassing 29 days, a passport will be necessary.This bit of news whl no doubt please a great number of citizens who have always maintained excellent relations with residents of American cities and towns.We remember with pleasure, how we were accustomed to visit certain places of sport interest in the United States, to attend annual festivities.The re-opening of frontiers will renew once more the friendship uniting so well the people of Malone and Huntingdon.Let us not forget that restrictions by the Foreign Exchange Bureau, are not abolished and that each visitor in the United States may bring he was in the council, and that he could continue rendering the Town of Huntingdon a good service if he would accept the nomination as mayor.Mr.McNair agreed to allow his name to be presented for the nomination as mayor.For aldermen, the following names were recommended: James E.Barrett, Alexander Fawgett, Wallace Warden, J.O.Lalande, Oliver Bonneville, and Lawrence Riel.Young Girl Has .Narrow Escape From Runaway Horse GRETA WHALEY SHOWS PRESENCE OF MIND AND AVOIDS BEING TRAMPLED What might have been a serious accident happened on the Gore.road, Saturday forenoon, will tho driver of the Huntingdon bakery-cart was delivering bread at the home of Mr.Donald Foster.His team, which was being held by 2 boy, became frightened and ran away.Sam Herdman seeing the run away team and knowing there were children on the road, tried to stop them, but\" was unable to do so.Norman and Earl Fen- nell who were on the road were also unable to stop them.Stanley Whaley and Greta with a double team, load of milk cans, and three other children, were going in the same direction.became frightened at the runaway horses and they started to run, throwing Greta off in front of the on-coming team.Greta rolling herself to one side narrowly escaping being trampled.The runaway team ran as far as Cyril Fosters, he trying to stop them: they then turned and came back up the road again, passing the haley team also the driver, who was going after them.As they came up to the Fennell farm again, Norman was successful in catching a trailing line, drawing the horses into the snow bank.The cart was tipped over quite a few time and bread \u2018and other parcels scattered along the road, nothing was broken.Although badly frightened and shaken up, Greta had a very narrow escape from being seriously hurt.April Joy Riding Limit Says Toronto Paper The Evening Telegram said in a front page story that pleasure driving by Canadian motorists is expected to be \u201ccdmpletely abolished\u201d under a proposed new system of gasoline rationing which will come into effect April 1.\u201cDetails of the new rationing regulations are lacking and officials of the oil control offices in Toronto and Ottawa refuse to discuss what form new rationing laws no more than $5.00, will take,\u201d the Telegram said.orders.During 1943 it is the intention to step up farm production on a number of items.In the meantime it may become necessary to ration some of the items.There may also be Increased demands on our agricultural products from Great Britain, and if European countries are released this year from Nazl bondage, we may be faced with the necessity of supplying extra amounts of food products.\u2018The settlement of the manpower problem is a complex one and practices might also lead to spread of disease as the products may not comply with the food laws.While it is fairly certain that some other forms of rationing will come into effect.it is expected that Ottawa will go in for general food rationing only as a last resort.It does not mean however, that this rationing will be delayed for very long.Undoubtedly there will be recurring shortages of more frequent sequence and perhaps some unpleasant surprises as the year 1943 marches on.The secretary of the Christmas Seal Committee for the Chateau guay-Huntingdon Tuberculosis League, Mrs.Jas.E.Barrett, reports that total donations to date amount to $677., which is $101.more than was received last year.The organizers are well satisfied with the contributions, which were received from industrial organizations and schools as well as individuals.Although a The Whaley team final report must be made to Dr.Patenaude within a few days, any further contributions, made within one week, will be received and sent Christmas Seal Donations Bring Grand Total to $677.Final Figures Show Increase of $101.00 Over Last Year\u2014$14.26 Received From Employees of Leach Textiles Ltd.and Spinners Ltd.to headquarters under separate cover.The contributions received since the last issue of the Gleaner are as follows: Employees of Leach Textiles Ltd.and Spinners Ltd., $14.26.$1.00 donations: S.\u2019Currie, Mrs.A.Daniel, Chas.Reid, Mrs, M.Davis, A.Reid, J.B.Carr, Jos.Lussier, Mrs.R.Clyde, Miss Irene Quesnel, Mrs.F.MacDonald, Mrs, F.Bergevin, H Fortin, John D.Elder, Miss M.Fiddes, N.F.Manning, Mrs.C.Oney, Mrs.W.Merson; Miss C, Thompson and students of Roxham school, $4.Rationing of meat and, if necessary, the payment of a direct consumer subsidy to lower the retail price of beef, are steps which loom ahead in Canada for the near future.Whether rationing of meat would have been necessary in any event in this country, the fact that the United States is now committed to this makes it inevitable in Canada.The date mentioned for introduction of U.8.meat rationing is February 15.Beef Subsidy Beef may be included among the items subject to consumer subsidy in Canada, in order to reduce living costs, even before\\ rationing starts across the border.On December 3, Hon.J.L.Isley announced a new price ceiling policy, whereby a consumer subsidy was to be paid on milk, oranges, tea and coffee, to relieve pressure on the cost of living index.Until a few Meat May be Rationed In Canada Soon Payment of Consumer Bonus on Beef to Reduce Cost of Living is Likely hours before the announcement the intention had been to include beef in the list.Because of administrative difficulties it was dropped at the last minute.What now seems probable is that beef may have to be added to achieve Donald Gordon's objective of stabilizing the cost of living index at the Nov.1 level.Cost of Living Index It seems highly probable that if the reductions in retail prices of milk, tea, coffee and oranges are not adequate to stabilize the cost of living at or about the Nov.1 level, a consumer subsidy ôn beef and a reduction in retail prices will be introduced.A reduction in beef prices to consumers of 5% cents a pound would lower the index by almost one full point.If such a step is taken, it is almost certain -to be accompanied by meat rationing, irrespective of whether the US.has instituted a ration plan by that time.These photos symbolize the spirit of the first class service being given to the public as they show the members of the Bell Telephone setting up a temporary wire be- tweer: Valleyfield and Huntingdon.The winter of 1942-43, will long be remembered in the annals of the history of electrical communi.cation, Veterans of the Bell Telephone Co.admit, that in all their 40 years of service, the recent severe icing storm was the worst they have witnessed.The wires covered with a thick coating of joe, some made as large as a baseball \u2018bat, weighed 24 ozs.per foot.This heavy weight brought down preparing a great number of poles, that broke like matchsticks under the strain.The triangle comprising Montreal, Ottawa and Brockville, were the centres most affected by the storm.Telephone workers were immediately rushed to the affected areas.Many of them came from as far as Three Rivers and Toronto, at the very moment when they were to celebrate the New Year's holiday with their respective families, - \u201c Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.tality, mental cases and death rates, and they have succeeded to a large degree.What has Quebec done in this matter?Buying Christmas seals will not stop the onrush of a disease which is sweeping the Province at an alarming rate.There must be a greater activity on Lhe part of the health authorities, there must be more preventative measures used, there must be more education of the children and adults in the proper methods of living and prevention of disease.True the greater number of births occur in the Province of Quebec, but why should the death rate be almost half that of the whole Dominion?It is a matter that should receive immediate attention with no stone left unturned to find a solution.The nutrition side of the case is seen in the fact that 50% of the population is undernourished.The question is, why are so many undernourished in a country abounded by plenty?Is the cause the result of people be- | ing unable to buy the required amount of food, For Nutrition and or is it because they are not eating the right The Ce spitalization | kinds of food?Whatever the cause it Is high time that something was done to remedy the OME interesting facts were brought out re- situation.What is the use of spending money cently by Dr.A.S.Lamb of McGill Univer- on grains and hogs, if the people of the nation sity, who is Director of Physical Education, are dying or suffering at a rate that would when he addressed the Lions Club in Mon- make it impossible for such things to be af treal.The facts brought to light were in con- any use?There is no doubt that the people Opinions of Others.THE LOCAL PAPER'S SERVICE In the vast canvas of the war Axis-appointed officials are dojn there is no section to the ordinary everything they can to hold th 8 .ap In his Christmas Message to the |citizen so blurred and indistinct as Jobs.In spite of all this dissensicr IE weekly editors of Canada, publish- North Africa.It is one thing to at-; the leaders of the United N tions RD ed in the C.W.N.A.\u201cBulletin,\u201d Pres- tempt to follow the course of the|hope and expect with reason.hat pont Roy G.McLean, of Kelowna, |war in all its theatres but-it is a |the French of North Africa a no makes this pertinent observa- much more baffling thing to get a up their differences and that Gir, x on regarding the service of the| clear picture of the political situa- (and de Gaulle will quick] aud Les y Tee tion in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.to an understanding on the come rt e ocal editor and his staff For two years and a half between |tion of leadership.A meeting be.5 ve, to produce such a newspaper (the fall of France and the landing tween these generals is e ro as make a more Prosperous|of the Anglo-American expedition, soon.In spite of the Tumors thea commun, ty a better place in which the North African French Empire |have been afloat, an authoritatios , roti oy do not shout their in- had, we know, been a hotbed Of word from London has said five > hé ns from the Dousetops, but intrigue.From behind the Vichy [there is no clash of opinion tat 2 > wi fad Lone, iid alter ee curtain came little authentic news, tween London and Washington \u201cen a ut we are in a position now to see the question en community betterment\u2014phys- how virulent a thing is the pestil- French.Netter porenp of, tne a aid 7 and spiritually\u2014 ence that has been described as the sponsoring a particular leader The À encourage the patronage Of «axis disease.\u201d It is bred of fear of ; .The .ome town stores, so making for alg ruthless and cynical conqueror (Continued on page 7) more prosperous community.The] jjye the German and Italian and Ee er ee goings and jg particularly prevalent among un- » births, mar- scrupulous self-seekers to whom rlages, deaths\u2014serve to make tNe| country is a secondary considera- LEDUC & P RIEUR LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and EIRP, Subscription Rates - - .$2.00 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Assoclation Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner acoepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereundef unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned 80 The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing there- en, and In that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner.its liability shaK not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise- | ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., January 20th, 1943 community a homogenious whole, to +: maintain an interest among friends | Lon: THe fear Of Vie Sonde ee and neighbours in each other.\u201d ly removed when the Axis armies of It is typical of the average weekly Tunisia and Tripolitania are final- newspaper office, that this form of ly wiped out, but it is difficult for service is carried on, week after! gs singleminded soldier like Giraud nection with health conditions in Canada and should demand to know what is wrong and ss week, without much evidence of pub- ho wants simply to help General especially in the Province of Quebec.The why economies such as those stated are being 5 \u2026.\u2026, .pare aires AS The méeky NEWS Eisenhower and his British and Gentlemen speaker accused the Federal health officials put into effect, when in reality they are a \u201cie.CHARTER.and its service to its community is American forces to arive one Axe Tailoring, Dressmak- \u201c » 4 J a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 , a a3), with \u201cgros negligence\u201d and the Government vital need.There are many other way in regarded as merely routine.If, ROW- straighten the tangled skein of ing and Millinery.generally with health laxity.He went on to which the Government could effect econo- para.on this darn thing is so.camouflaged I can\u2019t even find the ever, a community once acquainted north African civilian administra- ith the service rendered by its local \u201c say that a wave of economy has hit Ottawa mies, and be beneficial to the war effort, than ignition.w tion.That administration repre- VALLEYFIELD ; and some departments have been forbidden to those which might be termed false economy.Prived was lo eer de sents all shades of politics from reprint any health booklets for the duration Oo EE EI RE weekly paper would be more gener- monarchists to communists and of the war.We are paying our money to ally understood and more fully ap- : \u2014 , preciated.WHAT'S WRONG?One of the first salutations of the week was \u201cWhy don't you have something interesting in the paper?\u201d and while this is not \u2018the best Monday morning fare, it is a question which merits attention and for which an answer must be provided.The question is the counterpart to the trite expression \u201cThere's nothing in the paper this week.\u201d Just what some readers expect, we cannot say.Perhaps their ideal paper is \u201cHush\u201d or it may be the \u201cNorthern Miner,\u201d not that there is any similarity between the two publications.Keep such nit-wits at Ottawa, he added.Ican think of no more absurd short-sighted policy than to bemoan the high incidence of preventable disease and, at the same time refuse to print these weapons so that the public might be kept informed, Dr.Lamb said.Quoting fizures to show the state of nat- jonal and provincial health, Dr.Lamb said that 50,000 men were absent from work in industry every day on account of illness; 200,000 are every day unable to carry on their usual work because of illness; well over 1,000,000 were admitted to hospitals in 1940; 25% of our Looks like Uncle Joe Stalin is going to explode something more lethal than a Bronx cheer \u201cright in the Fuehrer\u2019s face.\u201d Oo D Strikes and Shut-Downs in Wartime HE announcement that the steel workers at certain factories were going on strike for an increase in the amount of their pay, comes almost as a shock during wartime, One hardly knows whether to sympathize with the \u2014 of \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY, BEAUHARNOIS and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES Wood's Milk Coolers The Pioneer Canadian Cooler ¥ + From Manuscripts of The Late ROBERT SELLAR eri people are medically indigent; 10% either people involved or to regard such an act as Each, however, has its appeal to a gr have been or will be incapacitated by mental cone of sabotage of the war effort.3 certain group of people.; illness: approximately 50% are bordering up- There are many ways of looking at a sit- Proeyoeyamegeenrons A PO RORY A weekly newspaper must conform ie ; ; \\ to certain standards and must have on, or actually are undernourished.The di- uation of this kind and it requires one of two JAMES HAMILTON Cont.: Bowron ran as member in 1830.a broader base of appeal to the gen- rect cost of sickness is $300,000,000 a year.methods, either delicate handling or one of Being weak in help I never made The election was held at Beau- eral public if even a faint measure ry\" Efforts to develop natural resources were drastic action.In delicate handling it would much potash, only a barrel now and harnols and Stanley Bagg came to of success is to attend it.then.I found the swamp elm and my place on horseback, to warn me Readers should remember, too, doomed unless human resources were also developed.If our manpower fails, then all else falls, the speaker said.He stated there were 44,000 patients in residence in mental hospitals and another 13,000 receiving treatment.There were 7,700 new admissions in 1940 and in the 10-year period 1931-1940 there was an increase of more than 39%.Over 8,000 more beds were needed for this type of sickness which cost Canada nearly $20,000,000 in 1940\u2014 and Quebec 34% of that amount.For every school child who graduates to a university, four go to a mental hospital, Dr.Lamb declared.Giving figures on tuberculosis, the speaker quoted that 100,000 died in 1941.28.2% in Ontario and 80.85 in Quebec.Why should 86% of the beds which are so badly needed be required in this province and the Maritimes?he asked.4,000 men were rejected for the $140.00.Compare this with the rate of pay we lost our way and camped all choice of lots.cath ; army on account of tuberculosis.Montreal is of a soldier and there is a decided difference night by Outarde.(Miss Biggar\u2014My father came to \u2018 ; ¢ r 1 .iggar\u2014O: .is try 3 years before he set- © the worst city on the continent, according to | Think of the predicament the soldier is placed (Miss Biggar\u2014Old Mus.Currie his county Years bUre or Sot ?its size, for deaths from tuberculosis.Canada lost 13,783 babies in 1940\u201442.5% in the Province of Quebec alone.Some 66,500 Canadians were killed in 1914-1918, but in the four years 1937-1940, Canada lost 64,632 babies, 25700 of them stillborn.42% of all babies lost were in this province.3,984 mothers were lost in childbirth, one mother every nine hours; 47 children under five years every day: 38 children under ne year every day and 10 stillborn every day.Of the 217,588 men examined for military service up to October 2, 1941, more than 44% were rejected from Class À as unfit for military duty.In the Montreal area, more than 55% were rejected.In the Quebec area, more than 60% were rejected.From the tabled report in Ottawa in September, 1942, it was learned that more than 60,000 of the armed forces had either deserted or had been discharged to civil life as unfit for further ser- i | mean that the government would accede to the demands by the workers in order to keep production up to par.If drastic methods were used it would mean that the government would demand that the laws of price control be upheld and the men return to their work at the rate of wage already in effect.The latter method of handling would undoubtedly lead to more trouble and a greater decline in production.Unless the strike has been engineered as a method of sabotaging the war effort, it seems that a strong appeal to workers on the grounds of their patriotic duty to the men and women at the front, should have some effect.The rate of pay received by the steel workers appears to be 50c per hour, which on a basis of a 10-hour day for a seven-day week would be $35.00 and for a four-week month in when his supplies are cut off through stoppage of production; his life is endangered to a greater extent and his chances of winning the war for us at home is that much more remote.When one considers the matter in the above light, it is hard to feel sympathy with the strikers\u2019 cause.The increase of 5c per hour does not seem much to quibble about, but we must remember that all wages have been frozen and placed under a ceiling.If an increase is granted to one industry, other industries will ask for likewise privileges and the whole anti-inflation machinery will be upset.The struggle to maintain price and wage levels in conformity would be lost.That is why we believe that it is the patriotic duty of everyone to consider such things before strikes are allowed to be called.It is the common duty of everyone to do ask on my lot hard to melt.The Cunningham's In one summer cleared 10 acres and paid their land in potash.One winter I was at Montreal with William and the ice and roads were flooded with water.It was a great thaw for that season.The year my mother-in-law died, (Mrs.King), there was early frost, and being delayed by the funeral the best of our potatoes were frozen in the ground.I cannot te:l the year, when we had the great July freshet.I had a stack swept away and others heated from being wet at bottam.The hay that was to be cut was so sanded that it blunted the scythe after a few strokes.The year my son was married to McDonald, a great fire swept Over the swamp along the Outarde.One afternoon I was back with Bowron, it came on dark so that was benighted in the same way visiting a neighbour and slept under a dry hemlock.) The year of the Miramichi fire, |I saw three young bears run over some logs by the river side, the only time I ever saw bear.I had 2 or 3 sheep killed and we blamed the wolves.Fortune the tailor was a drib- {bling drunken body like the doctor.and having been found in the ditch one night by Mr.Walker was excommunicated by him from the pulpit.though he did not just mention his name.He might have done the same with a dozen of his hearers, who were no better.At logging bees for potash making, when each heap was finished, the bottle was handed around and each man took what he liked.Cooper Anderson sold whiskey and it was thought that it was from him Deacon Allen had bought to go down to vote.A lot of us were starting, when word came his way home.DeWitt went in.I think he ran once before, when the poll was held at Huntingdon, but I cannot just recollect.In 1829 I had fever and ague.Todd kept a small sort of store, Lalanne, Palmer.up and all the settlers getting word I think Bowron sald he had an interview with Dalhousie.At any rate, all of us who came in at the Lake, Bowron was told to give the first tied in Huntingdon.He Matilda and on hearing of land being about to be given out free, he came over.My mother (whose rame was Shields) never liked Huntingdon and regretted leaving Matilda.) ® | The winter the Methodist church was opened was very soft.There were nightly meetings, and in going to them we would be splashing in the puddles.(To be continued) Beoks written by the late Robert Sellar on sale at The Hunting- don Gleaner Inc, Huntingdon include: History of the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beauharnois $10.00.Hemlock and Gleaner Tales combined, $2.00 True Makers of Canada, $1.25; Morven, $1.00.Other writ- ingg of the same author are now out of print.that a paper worthy of its \u2018name that merely records and reports the news, Bowron had given up and was ON |it does not manufacture.How many of the people who asked the question or provided the answer we have mentioned have ever made any contribution even in the form of à personal item to make it possible for there to be \u201csomething\u201d to pay his men, I think.Benj.Lewis, in the paper?\u2014Kincardine News.I remember of Bouchette coming NAZIS LACK FODDER London\u2014The fodder situation in to meet him at Bowron\u2019s, where We German-occupied Holland has be- told him how many.acres we had [come so serious that \u201cfirms rent- cleared and so on, which he took |ing horse-drawn cubes are losing as down in writing.He was a pleasant many as five horses a month,\u201d the man, It was with him Bowron got German controlled newspaper Hel in and professed to act as agent.|vyaderland reports.Write or Phone\u2014 The W.C.Wood Co.Ltd.M.A.Gartshore, Que.Rep.Fast - Sanitary - Economical Ormstown, P.Q.WAR-TIME DUTIES à vice.it.whatever they can to see that the war ef- (Miss Biggar\u2014My father in go- 5 The speaker said, I do not Know if there _ fort is not slowed down and production de- ing to mill at Fort Covington al- Na is any Umit to the amount of money the Gov- | layed a single minute.The lives of the boys ways took his ox sled, but Henry © = ernment is willing to spend on better grain h MeDonald carried the bag on his .Ma and fatter hogs, but som on the war fronts are in peril if the supplies |back.Wilson, McAdam's brother- j for better babi » but try and get \u20ac money are not forthcoming, a stoppage in produc- in-law, a carpenter, was the first | Ii 7 _ h es and healthier and more virile tion at home, adds to the submarine menace to make a sidewalk on front-street.) J = a mars and see what kind of a reception you which already deprives our boys of some of / Es ges.Lamb summed up his address by these supplies.Earlier in this war, we knew DEATH PENALTY MILITARY CALL-UP - reiterating that \u201cthe fitness of our young peo- what it meant for our fighting men to be FOR eT Oe imprison t \u2019 WASHINGTON, \u2014 - .- ple 1s the nation\u2019s greatest asset.Its promo- without supplies, therefore, it should be our |ment or death will be proposed in Attention ! \\ [1 tion is the most urgent problem facing the country.We have been careless, indifferent and wasteful of our human resources.\u201d Looking over the above and taking careful cognizance of the figures and facts, the conditions of health are deplorable.It is no wonder that a nutrition campaign has been felt advisable and there is no doubt that it is necessary.It becomes the duty of all who pos- beholden duty to see that this never occurs again during this war.Therefore, we cannot feel all the sympathy we should for people who go out on strike when they are engaged in a vital war industry such as that which involves steel.As to the measures which should be used to overcome the difficulty, this is a matter that will need very careful consideration from all an- are still looking for a white Christmas.the new Congress which opens Jan.6 as the maximum penalty for persons convicted of wilfully manufacturing and delivering inferior or defective materials for the United States armed forces, Representative Sam Hobbs (Dem.- Ala.) said recently.TWO MILLION REDS \u2018SLAIN * SINGLE MEN * A proclamation recently issued by His Excellency, the Governor-General, requires that every single man, born in any year Be loyal, obey the laws, pay ordinary taxes, provide for self requirements are the obligations of extraordinary taxes, sibly can, especially those in this province, to les and will take the best brains of the gov- TN AE mais.Ofosoow said dom 1902 to LE ee and family, save something for Victory Bonds and war charities.- 9, educate the people to the health situation and ernmen¢ labor department to handle it that 2,000,000 in the Uk- ceived a notice or order to report future independence \u2014these S ., to proper diet and habits of living.have bom \u201cmurdered\u201d.by| for medical examination under are the relatively simple duti o great ate the financial duties Regarding the proposed hospital for Hun- Germans.The broadcast quoted compulsory military service, must $5 | ve y simple duties impos ed b y war that the citizen tingdon, the above also shows the great need 0 0 an official statement from the Bhs out epee te ota of citizenship in peace-time.must resort to unusual .for hospitalization so that proper care can be Parmer Giles says his prize sow is wor- chalrman ae saying: \u201cTa one Mobilization Board or an Eme .J , \u2018 feso us > dras tic, taken of the sick.rying over the silk shortage.In spite of village alone the Germans shot all| Ployment and Selective Service But in war-time things are dif- systematic, determined saving we.sneered at Germany before the war, Hod od saying, she\u2019s afraid some fool will the men and hacked 62 women Officer ot Inter [han ehruacy ferent.Even though he may not to meet them.when they organized health camps and health 0 make one.chikiren to en men .4.corps, but we can now see that there was a end women were hanged in the( For this purpose Se el single have the privilege of The Bank of Montreal offers method in thelr madness, even though that oo Pic square.person who was widower, of pass the armed you the service of a Special Sav- madness was for war purposes.We need a Persistence: Tho legally separetes 0e dre orces, the citizen has i i i : se radio singers witho hild children des , ings Account, in which you healthy nation now, both for war purposes od ho à) LIVE LY Dendent on him at July 15.1946, B > you can Jo and for peace.The health of any nation is a vital necessity, it must be demanded.The Various Government health departments whether they be Provincial or Federal, must devote more time, more thought and study to seeking remedies which will cut down on losses through poor health conditions.The Province of Quebec is greatly in need of more concentrated effort in this work, as the figures prove that the greatest decline is evidenced O 0 Benito is just another chump who has lost his all because he backed what he thought was a sure winner, oO 0 Only two \u2018antmals are capable of raucous laughter\u2014man and the hyena, AS A = ke, CRICKET! Don\u2019t let sluggish Ca KC) kidneys slow you down.Take Gin Pills\u2014the \u201crelief or money back\u201d remedy\u2014and see how much better you'll feel.Regular size, 40 Pills or any such male person who has suffered the loss of his dependent child or children after that date; and any male person who, though married at July 15th, 1940, since .that date became a widower, legally separated or divorced, And is now without a child cc children dependent on him.Please observe that single men who have received notices to report for medical examination under arduous duties, which call on bis greatest resources of character, industry and financial means.Added to the normal deposit every pay-day, or other income date, the right proportionate amount to cover your war obligations when due.| BANK OF MONTREAL \u201cA BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME\" Large size, 00 Pills he mil 11- d who b ; in this province.It is appalling when one 0 og re.sak for the > I! id co up pa he ; are Modern, Experienced Banking Service .the Outcome of 125 Years\u2019 Successful Operation stops to analyze the situation and it again points to the lack of education in this province.There is need of many reforms in this province, reforms which should have been in effect numbers of years ago.Other provinces throughout the Dominion have made determined efforts to cut down disease, infant mor- 4 According to a newspaper headline, our masters at Ottawa have decreed that householders must rent their spare rooms \u2014or else.However, they are still free to fn their own selection of wallpaper de- \"Gine Plils*\u2019 men who are now in the Armed Forces, are NOT included in those to register by February lst.Penalties are prov.ded for failure to register A.MacNAMARA Dirsstor National Selective Service Ofttaws ° WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Huntingdon Branch: W.K.POPE, Manager # >» > Wednesday, January 20th, Macaroni Batting for Meat Now that approximately two hundred million North Americans are discarding their usual mode of living as food shortages appear almost overnight, we should realize that in the game of life, the pinch hitter is just as important as in baseball.There's a meat shortage\u2014or our favorite cuts are far too expensive It looks to us as though the game is lost unless we can have our Tuesday sirloin or our for our purses.Wednesday loin of pork.Call in your pinch hitter.steps to the plate.Oh, I realize that beef and pork are primarily protein foods, while macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodles are super-rich in carbohydrates and are usually regarded as the \u2018energy trio.\u201d But you must remember that each member of this \u201cenergy trio\u201d is also rich in proteins and that with the aid of comparatively small quantities of the cheaper meat cuts, or left-over meats, delicious and nourishing one-dish meals may be prepared, Thus macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodles are ideal pinch hitters in this game of war, shortages, and nerves.Compare the cost per pound of your favorite meat, with the cost of e pound of macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodles.Then glance over the following recipes and see how far this \u201cenergy food\u201d will stretch when used with fresh or left-over meats, or chicken and those necessary vegetables.Then you will realize why it is possible for Macaroni to bat for Meat In today\u2019s food game which nrust be won by the Nutrition League.Thrifty Macaroni Treat Patriotic American housewives waste no meat.Here's a favorite way to combine left-over meats in a tasty, economical and generally popular dish: 1-2 1b, elbow macaroni Buttered bread crumbs 1 1.2 cups ground left-over meats Pepper and salt Grind meat and add seasoning.Cook macaroni in 1 quart of water or stock that is bolling when macaroni is added.Stir until all liquid is absorbed.Season macaroni and meat to taste.Make a layer of half the maca- Mr.Mäcaroni, his brother Spaghetti, or their team-mate\u2014Noodles.The diet problem has two strikes on it, the minute one of.these husky batters 1943 roni in bottom of a shallow, greased baking dish; then add a layer of meat and finish with the rest of the macaroni for the top layer.Cover with buttered bread crumbs.Bake in moderate oven until crumbs are brown.Makes 4 good servings.Cost is almost insignificant.Spaghetti-Chicken Chop Suey Here's a United Nations\u2019 dish that warrants popular acceptance in war or in peace: 1-2 1b.spaghetti 1 cup mushrooms, chopped 1 cup cooked chicken, minced 1 Bermuda onion, minced 1 cup celery, finely shredded 1 cup chicken stock or liquid Cook spaghetti in 1 1-2 quarts of boiling salted water.Drain, but save surplus liquid.Keep spaghetti hot.Add to the surplus liquid, the chicken stock, shredded celery, minced onion, chopped mushrooms, minced cook- WEDDING LEFEBVRE\u2014McBRIDE + + + Mrs.P.F.McBride, Lefebvre, R.C.D.C., son of the late Phil J.Lefebvre and of Mrs.Le- febvre, of Huntingdon, was solemnized on Saturday morning.The ceremony took place at St.Thomas Aquinas Church, Montreal, at eight o'clock, with Rev.Father E.Penny officiating.Miss Doherty played the wedding music and Mr.Denis Le- febvre, of St.Johns, Que.brother of the bridegroom, sang Schubert's \u201cAve Maria\u201d and \u201cBecause.\u201d Mrs.Lefebvre chose a gown of sky blue chiffon with matching hat with blue feathers and tulle veil, and a silver fox jacket.Her ornament was a gold chain and cross and she carried a prayer book with a spray of pink roses.Mr.William McBride gave his sister in marriage.ed chicken.Cook slowly till mixture becomes \u201ccreamy.\u201d Place hot spa- | ghetti on platter, making a nest in center into which is poured the hot meat-vegetable mixture.Season all with salt and pepper, and sprinkle with Soy Sauce.Makes 4 generous servings.Cooked veal or other leftover meats may be substituted for the chicken if desired.Noodle-Egg Pies Here's a,meat-saver that is long on flavor and nouishment, but short on cost; 2 heaping cups boiled egg noodles 6 eggs Cream, butter, salt and pepper Boll egg noodles in a small quantity of water so that when done all liquid will be absorbed.Grease large muffin pan and fill the cups with egg noodles; form into a nest with noodles extending above the rim, Into each nest break an egg.Place on egg a tablespoon of cream, a dab of butter, salt and pepper to tasto.Bake in hot oven, (400 degrees) until eggs are set.ITALIANS SEEK TRUCE TO BURY DEAD London.\u2014A Reuters news agency despatch said the Italians had asked the British command for a truce to enable them to bury their dead in Egypt.The despatch, from Cairo, did not say whether the request applied to the whole Italian forces on the NOTHING LIKE BREAD })NOTHING 50 years CENTS for light-textured, delicious, tasty \"rene 1 LX Jl 7 ovPor 8 a CANADIAN WOMEN WHO USE DRY YEAST ea.tll} The best man was Mr.André Le- febvre, of Montreal, and Mr.Thomas McBride: and AO2 Arthur J.Le- febvre, of Bagotville, Que., brothers, respectively, of the bride and bridegroom, were the ushers, Mrs, McBride, the bride's mother, wore a dress of French blue crepe with a black hat and accessories and a corsage cluster of red roses, while Mrs; Lefebvre, mother of the bridegroom, wore teal blue with harmonizing hat and a corsage bouquet of red roses, The reception took place in the Spanish room of the Queen's Hotel.Later, Lieutenant and Mrs.Lefebvre left for a short trip to Quebec City and Niagara Falls.To travel, the bride wore a beige jersey dress with brown accessories.The bridegroom is a graduate of St.Joseph\u2019s School, Huntingdon and of St.Laurent College, Montreal, He obtained his degree in dentistry at the University of Montreal in June, 1942.He enlisted in the Dental Corps the same month and is presently stationed at Chateauguay Barracks, C.A.(B) T.C.No.41, Hunt~ ingdon.Out-of-town guests at the wedding included: Mayor and Mrs.D.Faubert, Mrs.J.E.Bouchard, Mr.Réné Lefebvre and Captain J.Bon- ness, of Huntingdon; Mrs.J.H.Le- febvre, Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar Hebert, Mr.and Mrs.G.Monat, Mrs.Rose Lefebvre, of Chateauguay; Mr, and Mrs.W.E.Burgess, of Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Lefebvre, of Valley- field; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Beaudin, Mediterranean-Qattara front.of Lacolle.She has a right to look smug and self-satisfied, this cow with the crumpled horn for she provides mankind with his most important single food\u2014milk.In Canada's Official Food Rules which were drawn up by Nutrition Services in Ottawa and are the keystone of the forthcoming national nutrition campaign, milk and its byproduct, cheese, are at the very top of the list of essential foods.Milk is & rich source of calcium, the B vitamins and protein and in summer time it also provides vitamin A.More than a pint for every child and at least half a pint for every adult is the minimum dally requirement of this food of foods.Those who do not lke to drink milk can get their quota if milk is used for cooking, in soups, desserts, sauces or beverages, Café au lait, made with equal parts of coffee and hot milk, stretches the coffee ration and helps the milk quota.Cereal drinks as well as cocoa may be made with all hot milk instead of water.Cream soups do a double job by supplying both milk and vegetables and afford a good way of using water in which vegetables have been cooked, which contains both minerals and vitamins, How about serving cream of carrot soup for lunch tomorrow?The carrots will contribute Vitamin A.This recipe, which is a little unusual comes from the Consumer NKIL PTE LA TOITS DAI USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD FOR © 100 YEARS \u2014 IT BE GOODI Hurt Yourself ?J quick eter Heals Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Insect Bites and Stings.Bases Sprains.Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea.DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.- Take it for MONTREAL Contented Moos Herald Bovine Nutrition Aid Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture.4 cups milk 2-3 slices onion 2 tbsp.fat 2 tbsp.flour 4 tbsp.grated cheese 1 cup finely grated carrot 1 tsp.salt Pepper rot and seasonings stantly till the cheese melts, A Word to Women About W1o! Knitwear Knitted wool fabrics lose ments clean and in shape.place and adjusting the neckline wrists and waist.Sweaters lengthwise or crosswise, sleeves carefully placed.Knitted Dresses in the hanging, as tétécététetetéttés * + + The marriage of Miss Rita Margaret McBride, daughter of Mr.and Irene street, Montral, and Lieutenant Marc P.Cream of Carrot and Cheese Soup Add carrot and onion to the milk and cook together 5-10 minutes.Melt fat in the top of a double boiler, blend in flour.Stir into this the heated milk with car- stirring con- thickened.Add the grated cheese and serve as soon as their shape more quickly than do woven wool fabrics because they are knitted of one continuous thread and do not have a filling thread as in weaving.Knitted fabrics cannot be brushed satisfactorily and need a different kind of care to keep gar- A good rule is to shake the garment gently after each wearing and to reshape it as well as possible by drawing the sleeves into Sweaters should be placed flat in a drawer or carefully folded over, with no more than two folds and with Knitted dresses need special care the fabric THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER uniform; and as present ones lines, flat gores and plenty back, ttery.Color, material, and insi proud Air Force identity.added \u2014 a flat shoulder swinging from right The Royal Canadian Air Force (Women's Division) has a new and streamlined version of its trim blue faced by this attractive désign.nned an u by Canada's foremost fashion authorities, it is practical, becoming, and incidentally saves .Most notable change is the cap \u2014 a curving, \u2018 visored model of fabric on felt.The tunic has slimmer false upper pockets and patch pockets below ; its back is tailored in one piece, with a detachable belt.Kick-pleat skirts are giving way to a ot d ples a a If belt at th eatcoat, with an inverted pleat and ha t at the ba wih its lapels flaring higher, and pockets on a diagonal slant, promises greater warmth as well as ia have not altered their n} bag of blue leatherette, which, shoulder to left side, will more than compensate for the departed wear out, they will be Planned and executed fabric.wide- style with six hemline.The one \u201cextra\u201d has been pockets.DAHLIA\u2019S \u201cGod Bless My Boy\u2019\u2014 We see this touching poem has been copied from The G er by the Presbyterian Record in its current number.Who was it that, king of the pgeudo-artistic, whose viewpoint, caused them to prefer the artificial to the naturally beautiful, ascribed to them the ambition to \u201cpaint the lily\"?Well, somebody has been ingenious enough to paint the orange.For some time I supposed those letters spelled \u201csunkist\u201d till I heard a man of experience say that oranges were being dipped.Then I read the truth, \u201ccolor added.\u201d All is not gold, ete.\u2014\u2014\u2014e Bells and Knells.\u2014 At the year\u2019s opening the so- clal firmament has been overcast not only by war-clouds, but by tragic occurrences on the Atlantic seaboard and the heartbreaking disaster at Almonte.Some time ago when Canadian nurses and soldiers perished in London dance-halls, I said in distress at the thought of it that I wished they would stop their Saturday night dances.Perhaps this was beside the mark, for my devoted illogical head was the target for a rebuke which, nevertheless, seemed to me no whit less irrelevant, not \u201cirreverent\u201d).St.John's, Nild., have not weakened my wish.Certain it is that week-end affairs have the added danger of crowding.Such terrible events certainly cannot be blamed on the Sabbatarianism of either Moses or the Puritans.But, no doubt, somebody has already chosen the text, \u201cThe Sabbath was made for man.\u201d How adroitly Mammon exploits human pleasures and frailties, not to say vices, all thre way from healthy exercise to tippling! Was it a spirit of goodwill toward humanity or a \u201cgripping sense\u201d which deprived those trainmen of their Sunday's relaxation?On Lights Out and Dawn.\u2014 The Montreal Herald had a recent vivid editorial about the WHATNOTS rather, they are setting up search-lights to {llumine the dark places.This is constructive public service, and makes one o pe that enlightenment may work for amity and understanding between the different races.Monsieur l'Abbé M - - x (only two letters of his name I am sure of) professor of history at Laval University, is broadcasting a series of addresses on \u201cCanadian Unity.\u201d He is intensely interesting, and is broad-minded and humorous.The Blue Sage discoursed to a friend along these lines: The other night when you had to burn coal-oill and candles you felt as if you were away, away back In the dark ages almost.It is like that when a church closes its doors.You are away back again on the road to heathenism.What with chap- lainey needs and the enlistment of so many theological students, the war has hit hard at church organisation.In the Presbyterian church in Canada there are over 50 vacant pulpits.Dr.Carver.\u2014This n mir- acle-man has died after a noble life spent in doing good, by using his scientific knowledge to develop industry and agriculture, (please, please,! | WARNS NAZIS ANOTHER The tragedies at Boston and HARD WINTER AHEAD stretches easily and can be pulled out of shape and made to sag from improper hanging.If it is closely knitted and there is no excessive bulk in the skirt, the dress can be hung with the shoulders straight on a wide-shouldered hanger, with the skirt drawn over the rod of a second hanger.Or, the dress may be hung over the hanger\u2019s cross-bar with the waistline carefully placed on the rod.If the dress is too wide for the hanger, fold it once lengthwise, If a bulge develops at any point, dampen the wool, put it back in shape and dry it flat.NICE GUINEA PIGS Harrowgate, England \u2014Mrs.Arthur Moore advertised locally for a \u201cnice guinea pig\u201d and got, of ail, things, a civil servant as a boarder.| Civil servants receive a guinea | week living allowance and are: known here as \u201cguinea pigs\".13 Yd closed doors and darkened windows of the small places of business whose proprietors could not replenish their stock due to war's demands.ing out\u201d was the theme of the article, \u201cThe lights were go- To use the idea of the Chinese proverb formerly quoted, while some in Quebec may have cursed the darkness of this province's illiteracy, it is heartening to learn that leading thinkers are planning for compulsory educa- on.They are lighting candles, nay, and helping the poor from whose ranks he himself rose.New York.\u2014CBS recorded a British broadcast quoting German Propaganda Minister Jôseph Goebbels as warning the German people that another hard winter lay ahead of them.Goebbels was said by BBC to have added, however.that the people of Nazi Germany \u201chave the advantage of a Spartan educa- -PURPOSE MEDICINE Hits CATARRH Misery Fast! When acute catarrh makes breathing difficult\u2014causes stuffy head, watery eyes, nasal irritation and distress, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril and enjoy the relief it brings.Va-tro-nol is so successful because it does three very important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes of the nose, (2) clears out discomfort- causing congestion and (3) soothes irritation.Many views say it's the best re- Gentle Softness.Immaculate Quality.catarrh sufferers lief they\u2019ve found.Try itl VA-TRO-NOL Che Children\u2019s Corner \u2026 THE REAL TEDDY BEAR The real Teddy Bear Is a native of the \u201cLand Down Under\u201d\u2014Aus- tralia.It is called the koala, and 18 a friendly, lovable animal with ash- gray fur, a quaint snub nose and no tail, They are shy and yet they are trusting little things and if you should take one in your arms it would cling to you.At one time there were millions of koalas in Australia; then \u201ccivilized\u201d man landed on the island and the natives were driven out of their bush (that is what the country settlements in Australia are called), thousands of the majestic eucalyptus trees were cut down, hunting dogs and guns were taken in and the defenseless, cuddly little animals clinging desperately to their beloved trees were doomed.Thousands of them fell before the rifle of the hunters.Then the fur trappers heard of the beautiful fur of the koala and they arrived on the island and went to work, with the result that three million koalas were killed in one state in one year and the soft ash-gray fur skins were sent to Paris, London and America to be used in the manufacture of fur-trimmed clothing.In time it became evident that the little native bears were doomed to extinction; then a young man who was fond of animals in general - Page Three Make the most of your Tea.4) and of koalas in particular was seized with the idea of trying to save them, This young man did not have much money but he secured a few acres of land not far from Sydney which he converted into a park.planting the variety of eucalyptus trees best suited as food for the animals and with four little bears began his attempt to raise them.He cared for them carefully, having shelter for the winter, and in the course of time their number increased and he finally had the satisfaction of knowing that he would be able tn preserve to the world one of its most Interesting and attractive of animals, It took infinite care and patience, for, unlike most animals, they have very delicate digestive organs and can digest -nothing except leaves of only a few of the many varieties of the eucalyptus tree.They love chocolate, cake, tea and milk but will not llve long on such a diet.Another strange thing is that they never drink water; if it is glven to them they try to chew it, so they have to be taught to swallow.\u2018These little bears live in the trees and caper from limb to limb, in case they are moving from right to lift or vice-versa, but they will not jump either up or down.They climb slowly and carefully.Sometimes they descend to the ground at night in search of roots, but, strange as it may seem, they are afrald of the ground and of the high winds which sometimes blow them out of their trees.They are afraid of falling and yet they seldom do.They are very unhappy on the ground, this young man observed.and if they encounter a stick or even a twig they will lle down and wrap themselves around it, perhaps with the hope that it will lift them up in the trees again, London.=-A Reuters news agency despatch from Stockholm sald thai the Nazl Gestapo in Norway has ordered the seizure of all radio sels belonging to German soldiers and officers up to a captain's rank because the troops were said to have persisted in listening to BBC brond- casts or War news.CHICKEN ROU SERVES 8 ESTIMATED COST 35¢ 2 cupe flour 4 tap.Magic Baking Powder 14 tap.salt 4 tha.shortening 1 egg 14 cup milk 114 cupe minced leftover chicken 4 the.milk 2 tep.finely chopped onlons 2 tbe.chopped parsley Sift first 3 ingrodients, mix in shortening.Beat eg in measuring cup, ndd milk to make A cup: add to first mixture.Roll out 34 inch thick.Mix remaining ingredients, spread on dough.Roll up like jelly roll and bake in hot oven (425° F.) 30 minutes.Serve with leftover chicken gravy.YA FPP WL 73 il ; EU AE De ès Lu pe eo, \u201c MAGIC MINCED ES LEFTOVERS® ete ti rer FRY'S Canada\u2019s Most Popular Cocoa i ; : .iy i .ie of Nye 7, vent fi > A .ie 4 a ¥ arr vt, A ial + 7 Jy (2) bp y ah, Lod infos vb hd NC v 4d .7 Carls Pra EE JRA 77 x a TE L BY #57 51 a PA a 3 he ; Ts x a = - pe ; Le d'à fus AE ARR as hy # Our war industries are electrified industries.Electricity is their lifeblood.Electricity is employed in making every weapon used by our soldiers, sailors and airmen.In Shawinigan and adjacent communities, The Shawinigan Water & Power Company is supplying electrical service for many war industries.We are actually a part of those industries, joined by the arteries through which power flows from our generators to their machines.Working shoulder to shoulder with the men and women of these industries, the workers of this organization give gladly of their best in ability, training, experience and effort.They take legitimate pride in producing the power for Victory.THE Shawinigan WATER & POWER CO. Page Four Large Audience Enjoys Variety Show at Barracks T.Eaton Masquers Present Excellent Programme At Chateauguay Barracks Drill Hall\u2014First of 1943 Series Shown in The T.Eaton Masquers presented the first of their 1943 series of variety entertainments for members of the Armed Forces in Military District No.4 at the drill hall, Chateau- guay Barracks, on Monday evening, when a large number of soldiers and civilians were on hand to welcome this favourite troupe.The opening number was introduced by a girl ensemble in \u201cWe're Here to Meet You\u201d and was followed by the popular musical number \u201cThis is Worth Fighting For,\u201d in which Miss Janet McFarlane and Master of Ceremonies J.R.Russel, contralto and baritone, respectively, supplied the vocal rendition.Miss Norma Remillard followed up with a toe number that was highly enjoyed.\u201cMy Devotion\" and \u201cKalamazoo,\u201d two vocal numbers, were excellently executed by the Harmony Girls, and were followed by humorist acts by Leslie Curtis.Mr.Curtis, a \u201cWorld War I.\u201d vet, delighted the audience with his \u201ctrue\u201d Scotch and Irish stories, and proved himself a won- M.D.4 \u201cSkippy,\u201d who also proved a satellite with his jokes and wise cracks.Perhaps the most outstanding event of the evehing was when Miss Janet McFarlane.contralto soloist, sang the Lord's Prayer.The entire audience was spell-bound with her beautiful voice.| Harmonica Harry drew rounds of applause with his renditions on that instrument, and his imitation of the bag-pipes was extraordinary.A tribute to our brave Russian Allies, by the Masquerettes, was followed by the Masquerettes again in \u201cWhen the Mountains Meet the Sky,\u201d in which Mr.Russel supplied the vocal part.Miss Flo Jenkins, a highly talented musician, delichted the audience by singing popular numbers on a baby upright.and playing her own récompense being picked up from the Mr.Arthur Danison, a native a Chateauguay, Que, who is well | known to some people in Hunting- don, was a decided asset to the] troupe with his violin solos.Mr.| Danison, who is a very talented derful elocutionist with his monologue \u201cHello.\u201d Miss Ann Wells also proved a hit with her songs \u201cI Love You Truly\u201d and \u201cMarie Helena\u201d followed by a dance number by the masquerettes.As no variety entertainment would be complete without a comedy singer.Miss Irene Moore was introduced.Rounds of applause and roars of laughter followed each of her numbers.which included \u201cWalter.\u201d \u201cThe Greatest Aspidistra in the World.\u201d \u201cYou'll Have Fun in Camp\u201d and others, in which the audience joined lustily in the choruses.Skits such as \u201cIt\u2019s Only Propaganda\u201d and \u201cIt's a Small World\u201d provided fun and laughter at intervals throughout the entertainment.Fred Rider, ventriloquist par excellence, proved a hit with his little wooden headed friend, musician, prepares many of the scripts used by the cast.The last | number included a number of pat- | riotic dances and songs, and a fine evening's entertainment was suitably terminated by the National Anthem.Pte.Blachford, on behalf of all stationed at T.C.41, appropriate iy thanked the Masquers.The members of the cast, who devote their time and talent without pecuniary remuneration, arrived in Huntingdon on the CNR.train, | stayed at the Huntingdon Chateau for the night, and left bright and\u2019 early for work at Eaton's on Tuesday morning.There are 40 members | of the troupe, and their week-end will be spent at Ottawa.where they will present three more.entertainments.The entertainment at Cha- teauguay Barracks marked their 123rd appearance since their in auguration in September.1940.| What's in By PAULA DICKS The Masque of Plenty God bless the Squire And all his rich relations Who teach us poor people We eat our proper rations\u2014 , We eat our proper rations, In spite of inundations, Malaria] exhalations And casual starvations.We have, we have, they say we have\u2014 Wie have our proper rations! So wrote Kipling in a satire supposed to describe the inquiry of a committee into the economic conditions of India.Would that Kipling were alive to-day to interpret in his cheerful slangy verse the hysterical outpourings from these Latter Day Planners at Ottawa.Some officials who should know better, in order to cover up their own mistakes and follies, find it convenient to insult the Canadian farmers.They are considered to be rather helpless politically.and they are.Pretty much in the same position as the Jews in Europe.According to official pronouncement, for instance, farmers are the cause of the butter shortage, the beef shortage, the wood and lumber shortage, the canned milk shortage, vegetable shortage, etc.A dairy official is quoted in an Ottawa peper as stating there is no way of estimating the amount ot butter that is hidden in crocks in farmers\u2019 cellars.The insinuation here is that farmers are criminal hoarders and therefore deserving of contempt and severe punishments if and when caught.The truth is that on farms where cows are not milked in winter, it is only customary and necessary thrift, to salt down the winter's supply of butter in the fall.But even this practice is followed only in remote commu- nitied.On most farms cream and butter is scarcer than hens\u2019 teeth, because the truck takes the milk to market every day and brings back the butter when the farmer orders fit.eo.» A Montreal daily carried a long editorial recently accusing farmers of withholding beef from the market in order to cash in on the higher price fixed for April sell- Ing.This is only à qualifie insult.Like most business men, farmers have sense éndugh to try and get the best price they can for produce.Show me the Editor or any other smart fellow who would sell Nickle rocks to-day if he had a sure tip that they would go up ten points in March.Li ° .In the middle of the worst storm in history, when dairymen in this district are staggering under the weight of heavy labor caused by lack of power, blocked roads and no telephones, they could hardly believe their eyes when they picked Up the last \u201cGleaner\u201d, Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labor, informed them in BLACK TYPE thet: (a) This is the off- Now is Your Dresses from $2.00 83 Chateauguay St.as et mére rs Meta TO BUY The finest Hats, and Dresses at prices that will delight you.M.McGINNIS \u201cThe Little Shop\u201d the Wind { season from their essential work; ; tb) Farmers, your sons and your hired men are needed in the bush and saw-mills; «ce» You will not\u2019 lose your special right to apply for postponement of military train- | ing by taking such work.You retain your status as farmers.etc.Three walloping insults in a row.A farmer in these parts has no off-season.If he has a son at home or even a hired man, it Is because there is plenty of work for them all to do.No farmer can afford to pay wages without: getting work done.Finally, why | go to so much expense and trouble, ; Mr.Mitchell, to imply that farmers, \u2018 their sons and hired men are so: eager to evade military training, that they would require special assurance of retaining farmer sta- | tus before volunteering for essen- | tial bush work?There is bitter irony also for many readers of this appeal for bush and mill workers.Ninety per cent of local farmers and helpless country residents do not know at the moment how in the world they are going to get time and strength to cut enough firewood for their own use.| | i | .5 .TIME MAGAZINE for January 11, has a column on Agriculture.They claim that professional farm leaders have moved into Washington, determined to battle with a new Congress, where the farm block will have more friends.Chief spokesmen are Ashbury O'Neal of Farm Bureau and Albert 8.Goss, President of National Grange.They are laying plans to bring in direct farm bills, amendments attached to administration measures, restrictive riders to appropriation bills, O'Neal is quoted as saying: \u201cBy God, if this is a war industry, you've got to give us a price\u201d That a boy! Ome significant remark of Time's is that the Agriculture Department is scared and two-minded about policies; once the friend of Farm Block, it is now its opponent.Something like the same trend is noticeable in Canada.The lesser departments might be represented by Peter Rabbit and family hightailing it for eover, The Big Shots are bragening it out in front.a ground AT \u201c, rare MeCar- p on guy ropes of Ormstown Mr.David McCracken of Hunt- ingdon, Que.is spending a few days with Mrs.Alex Rember and family.Miss Elizabeth Hunter returned to Holyoke, Mass., Tuesday, having been called here to attend the funeral of the late Alex.Rember.TRAIN FOR INVASION Stockholm.\u2014Responsible sources reported that German civilians and officials in Norway are being put through military training to reinforce the army in the event of an Allied invasion, There are estimated to be more than 75,000 German men, women and children in Norway.Opportunity up.Sizes 12 to 50.(on Wednesday, - District Covey Hill The pictures shown at the Town | Hall, on Friday evening, under \u2018Adult Education Auspwes and sponsored by the Red Cross group, proved very interesting, but the social period was omitted on account of the drifting snow.|! Mrs.Paul Laroche was injured lin a collision between a cutter and \u2018a truck.She had had a visit from \u2018Mrs.Frank Buchanan and her baby daughter and after nightfall drove her guests home in their own sleigh with Mr.Laroche driving his sleigh behind, intending to bring his wife back with him.I Mr.Stewart's truck passed the hind | sleigh which carried a light but i there was no light on the front sleigh and a collision took place.Mrs.Laroche received treatment lat the Barrie Memorial Hospital but was able to return home.Mrs.| Buchanan's baby had a narrow es- ground directly in front of a truck wheel.The Red Cross work meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.Reid as hostess.Miss Dorothy Griffiths has returned to Huntingdon to resume her studies.Messrs, Allan Lowden, Aaron Churchill and Miss Jean Lowden, were recent visitors in Hunting- don.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ws Notes - Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham and daughters, of Chateaugay, N.Y., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Milne.Mrs.John Graham received word last week, of the death of Miss Sarah Graham, at Delwein, Ia.She was the daughter of the late John Graham, and his wife Janet Adair.Miss Graham had been in failing health for a number of years, and was in her 89th year.Miss Helen Levers is spending a week in Chateaugay, N.Y, a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Earl.SUB-LIEUT.R.C.N.V.R.à | Mrs.The marriage of Miss Viola Atkinson to Mr.Wm.Bigelow took place at Holyoke, Mass, recently.| The bride is a niece of Mr.Wm.| and Miss Vickey Semple.An accident to Mr.M.H.Sample, while moving a stack of hay.has left him with a severe injury to his hand.Election Results In District Municipalities Among the various municipal elections for mayor and councillors, the following results have been obtained: Havelock Municipality At the nomination meeting held January 13th, to elect a Mayor and three Councillors for the Havelock Municipality, the following were elected without opposition: Mr.W.A.Churchill elected Mayor.Councillors: Phillip Poissant reelected Seat No.1; Leon Bouchard elected Seat No.3 and Wilmer Mannagh re-elected Seat No.5.Parish of Trés St.Sacrement James D.Bryson, Mayor, replacing Alfred Decent.Councillors: Alfred Decent, elected: James Angel, re-elected and Victor Lemieux, elected, replacing Phileas Dagenais.Howick Village Napoleon Parent, Mayor, replacing Dr.W.Watson.Councillors: Wilfred Watson, elected; D.Rose, re-elected and J.A.de Grossillier, elected, replacing J.A.Brault, Ormstown Village D.A.Barrington, Mayor, re-elect- ed.Councillors: William Meikle, reelected; David Lassale, re-elected and Dr.T.J.Quintin elected a new member.Parish of Ormstown D.C.Brown, Mayor, elected.Councillors: Elzear Bergevin, reelected; Messrs.John Creig and; Emile Beaulieu, elected new members.In both Ormstown Village and Parish the elections were by acclamation.Franklin Centre Nominations were held on Monday, January 11th, for Mayor and Councillors and all were elected by acclamation.Lewis HE.Blair, Mayor.Councillors: Floyd Stevenson, Edwin Lamb and Jas.Lamb.Dundee Results of the election of Mayor and Councillors for the Municipality of Dundee are as follows: og el Cameron, Mayor, re-elect- Councillors: H, A.Cameron, reelected to Seat 2: Fmery Leblanc, withdrew before the poll and J.H.A.Quenneville, retiring councillor was elected by acclamation for Seat 4; Lucien Latour withdrew before the poll in Seat 6 and John Quenneville, retiring Sanctller, was elected by acclama- on.GREEK QUISLING?London.\u2014A German official news agency despatch from Athens indicated that the Nazis may be grooming General Pangalos as a Greek Quizling.The Beaver market represents food stores across Canada, On its shelves are Canada's health-build- ing foods and patriotic food retailers are learning Canada's Official Food Rules so that they can help their customers.The Beaver market features those foods that help keep Canada strong.It also helps shop- Huntingdon pers buy wisely and gives helpful hints on food preparation.+ Photo\u2014Garcia Studio Sub-Lieut.Donald C.MacDonald (SB.), R.CNVR., entered the navy,on February Sth, 1942, as Ordinary Seaman for wireless telegraphy He was stationed for two months at Montreal and _, three months at the Signal School, St.Hycinthe, Que.Commissioned on June 25th, 1942, he was stationed at Naval Service Headquarters, Ottawa, with Naval Intelligence.He is well known in Ormstown and surrounding district.Huntingdon Annual Vestry Meeting At the annual Vestry Meeting of St.John's Church, Huntingdon, which was held on Monday evening, the financial statement for the past year was presented and passed as being very satisfactory.New officers Warden, Mr.Ivan Heath; People\u2019s Warden, Mr.Norman Brown; Financial Secretary, Mr.Prank L.Barrett; Vestry Clerk, Mrs.Allan Dawson; Sidesmen, Messrs.Burton Rankin.Allan Dawson, Reginald Cooper, Jas.Hampson, W.A.Hunter, C.Helm; Delegates to Synod Messrs Ivan Heath and Norman Brown; Auditor.Mr.N.F.Manning.The bitter cold wind did not hold tiie attendance back from the first band night of the season at the skating rink.Last evening the C.A.(B.) T.C.No.41 band, under Band- gramme of band music which the skaters appreciated to the {fullest ent.Arrangements have been made for the holding of a band night each Monday evening.TAKE EQUIPMENT BY AIR Washington \u2014Home from North Africa, Brig.Gen.Stuart C.Godfrey disclosed a new weapon of his aviation engineers\u2014airborne roadbuild- ing equipment which makes it possible to construct advanced air-bases almost overnight.BIG ITALIAN LINER DESTROYED BY FIRE London.\u2014The Exchange Telegraph reported from Zurich that police headquarters in Milan had confirmed the \u201calmost complete\u201d de struc- tion of the Italian liner Saturnia in the port of Venice by fire resulting from arson.Before the war the Saturnia was one of the best knqvn of Italian trans-Atlantic linrs.She was of 24,470 tons.Godmanchester At an adjourned meeting of the Godmanchester Council on Tuesday, a letter of resignation was read from James T.A who was recently appointed road officer for section No.6, replacing Allan Hunter, who had prev- lously resigned.After some discussion, it was decided that Mr., A, Rankin be nominated in his place.Considerable discussion arose regarding the winter road situation in different parts of the Township.Mr.W.L.Carr, who was present at the meeting, made a few suggestions whereby the difficulties could be alleviated.No action was taken on this matter.At the January 4th meeting, the secretary-treasurer was authorized to request the New York Central railroad to oblige the publie by stopping their south- und morning train at the New Erin Depot.At Tuesday's meeting, an answer was read whereby the railroad stated that their train would atop at the depot if it were flagged.1t was unanimously decided that a rebate of $10.on taxes be made to Mr.Narclsse Legault, who had the misfortune to have his barns burned since the last meeting.It is the custom of the Council to make such © rebate cr deduction to any farmer in the Township suffering the same misfortune.olay was moved that the Jinan report, as prepared by Mr.W.L.Carr, auditor be read.In his remarks, the auditor complimented Mr.James E., secretary-treasurer, for the clear and concise manner in which the books were kept.After the report was read, Mayor Tannahill moved a vote of thanks be tendered Mr.Carr and that a c y of the re rt be Inserted in Tho Huns goon Gleaner, e » 28 read, were - ed paid, order ds master Mouland presented a pro- | extent.Nearly 200 skaters were pres- ! + + + # + + 4e + + 4 4 + + + à + + * HUNTINGDON * + LOCALS OS.William Munro, Royal Canadian Navy, of Montreal, spent the | week-end with his mother, Mrs.R.! M.Munro.| Miss Margery Cooper, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home ;of her aunt, Miss M Bell, | Electricity failed again in Hunt- , ingdon on Friday about 10 am, disrupting industry and.causing inconveniences to Huntingdonians.On ! Sunday, the power was shut off for \u2018about two hours, while necessary , breaks were repaired.According to officials of the Shawinigan Water \u2018and Power Company, the storm |which was deemed by them the | worst ever experienced, did the most | damage in the towns of Valleyfield, Huntingdon, Beauharnois, Chateau- guay, Ormstown and Howick.As a result of the power shut-off on Sun- .day, the matinee at O'Connor \u2018Theatre did not start until about 3 o'clock.In the evening, rows of | people were lined up at the doors of the theatre and it is reported that many were unable to gain admit- | tance, | The local Ration Board for Hunt- ingdon County has been active since \"its inauguration early in December.Jas.E.Barrett, secretary, | stated that since the rationing of | butter came into effect about one month ago, at least 75 people have \"entered the office to declare butter that they had bought early in the fall.About 30 people who eat at restaurants or hotels, where a rai tion book was not previously required, have made applications for , their books.One form requesting a book for a new-born baby was made out, while 4 books of deceased adults have been turned in.Mr, and Mrs.Barrett, who spend many hours a week on this job, state that much of it is used in explanations.Mrs.E.S.Beerworth.Coaticook, Que., is spending this week visiting with her old friends, Mr.and Mrs.Churchill Moore, Wellington St.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson White and daughter, Sandra, of Montreal, are i visiting at the home of her parents, | Mr.and Mrs.R.Waldie.Mr.White is returning to Montreal shortly, while Mrs.White and daughter are remaining for some time.Mr.Earl V.Elliott, formerly of Beauharnois, has been appointed station agent at Huntingdon, replacing Mr.S.D.Popeck, who has been transferred to Malone.Mr.Elliott, as a lad, was brought up and educated in Huntingdon.We wel- .come him back to our midst and extend to him our good wishes for all isuccess in this recent promotion, i | The following has been received .ve 7 were elected as follows: Rector\u2019s\u2018 from Mr.and Mrs.George W.Clark, ! Peterborough, Ont.and formerly of | Huntingdon: Their three sons are \u2018now in the forces\u2014Chester is in the IR.C.AF.and stationed ir: Scotland; { Leslie is a gunner in the Light Anti- Aircraft, somewhere in England: Royal has enlisted in the Tank Corps and is stationed in Ontario.| Early in November a Stag Party was held at Chateauguay Barracks for the special benefit of the Military Band.The proceeds of the | party were to be spent for the Band | Music Fund and after that accommodation was to be arranged in the { Skating Rink that the band could use when playing for skating parties.This week the Huntingdon Skating Rink received a cheque for $200., Naturally the Skating Rink appreciates receiving the cheque.Mr.John E.Aubin, who at one time lived in Huntingdon and filled the position as town constable, is now | living in Essex, Ont.Mr.Aubin has been a regular reader of the Gleaner and this week we received a letter from him intimating that he had i joined the Royal Canadian Ordnance | Corps.{ Heads Aid to Russia Campaign Fund ; Mr.D.J.O'Connor, M.P.P., has signified his willingness to act as Chairman for the Huntingdon Committee of the Aid to Rusia Fund, a campaign which was started in Canada some time ago.The idea of the | fund is to send help to our stalwart Russian allies, who have so brilliant- |ly held their own against the Nazi invaders and are now beating them back.Further details of how the campaign will be conducted in this district, will be announced in due course, A portion of the money received as a result of a Stag Party held in November at the Drill Hall has been spent on improving the waiting.rooms at the rink.The rooms, both up and down stairs, have had the walls covered with gyproc and the wood work painted.These rooms are now much brighter and present a much improved appearance.The skating rink officials are in hopes of being able to have their reserve fund substantially increased this winter, as they wish to have some essential repairs made to the west side of the rink during 1843.On Monday afternoon, about 5.15, the Huntingdon fire brigade responded to a call at the home of Mr.Thos.Anderson, Prince street, where a chimney fire showed signs of getting out of control.With the aid of smoke-bombs used expressly for chimney fires, the blaze was soon under control, and no serious damage was reported.At about the same time, a chimney fire broke out at Miss Myre's boarding house on King street.Miss Myre was preparing the evening meal when she discovered that the pipes were on fire.Fortunately, many of the boarders had been working on night shifts and were in the house at the time.With their help, the fire was extinguished without calling outside help.Miss Irene Pope, of Toronto, spent the week-end visiting at the home of her brother and family, Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Pope, Hunter street.Mr.and Mrs.William Rowat spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rowat in Montreal, BEATING THE SHORTAGE Coping with the critical shortage of metal, Canadian furniture companies are being pressed into service on more and more aircraft work.The greater use of plywood in the alr- craft industry has enabled the furniture to war time planes, with a minimum of rearrangement of their plants.Last August à survey was made by the Government with a view to more production from those engaged in this particular branch of manufacture.- a , el rr brbEt ESAT SES , OBITUARIES The Late Mr.Israel Rennie On Wednesday atterncon, Jan.6th, about three o'clock there passed from deep affliction to eternal rest, a respected member of the community in the person of Mr.Israel Rennie.He was 73 years of age.He had developed arteriosclerosis and about, two years ago this took a form which required the \u2018amputation of both lower limbs.A short time before his death his family had provided an improved type of wheelchair hoping to add to his comfort, but on the preceding Sunday he was stricken by paralysis and died on the Wednesday.\u2018The funeral was held on Saturday at the Union Church, when Mr.J.Gordon Troyer, who was the Presbyterian pastor there till recently, delivered a very impressive sermon, speaking from 1 Corinthians 13:13, He said that Mr.Ren- nie\u2019s patience and cheerfulness under his severe trials were such that when he visited him he felt that he received more good than he imparted.The speaker expressed the sympathy felt by all for the mourners.The hymns chosen were the 23rd Psalm.The pallbearers were, George Gowdey, Wm.Churchill, Wesley Lowden and Melvin Carson.A beautiful wreath, a tribute from Mrs.Rennie and son Oakland rested on the casket.Interment was made in the church cemetery, where Mr.Rennie's first wife, who died over thirty years ago, and two daughters are buried.His eldest daughter, Mrs, Lickfold, of Cowansville and his son Ernest and his wife from Ormstown, were present at the funeral.Mr.Rennie was born and farmed all his life at Covey Hill.He was a kind husband and father, and respected by his neighbours as an honest and industrious citizen.He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs.Win.Lick- fold (Edith) of Cowansville and Mrs.Raymond Geddes (Louva) of Ormstown, two sons, Ernest of Ormstown and Oakland at home; ten grandchildren, one great- grandchild, and one sister, Miss Alzina Stewart.The Late Alexander Pringle Rember There passed away to his eternal rest on January 14, 1943, at The Montreal General Hospital, where he was confined for the last five months, one who was a familiar form for many years in the person of Alexander Pringle Rember.He was born at Tate- hurst, Que., on July 30, 1867, the son of the late William Rember and his wife Elizabeth Pringle.He bought a farm in lower Ormstown Concession at an early age, which occupation, together with trading, he carried on until his health failed him.He was first united in marriage to Elizabeth H.McIntosh in 1891, to this union two children were born, (John Ward and Elizabeth McIntosh); 2 years after her death he married Laura Sophia St.Louis and to this union two children were born, (Elsie Sophia and David Adrian); nine years after her demise, he was united in marriage on December 29, 1915 to Jane Wilson Gilbert, to this union five daughters were born, Jean Alexa, Ruby Gilberta, Margaret Ruth, Marion Helena, and Janet Roberta.In September 1921, he and his family moved to Ormstown village, having bought a farm on the Island Road, which he operated until the time of his death.He served for a few years as commissioner on the Ormstown School Board.Being a violinist he helped entertain at many social gatherings and will be greatly missed by many who knew him in all the surrounding districts, The funeral was held on Sunday, January 17th, from his late residence, Depot St, being attended by a few relatives and neighbours, The service being conducted by the Rev.W.Harold Brown, assisted by the Rev.C.Leslie Taylor and the Rev.F.Pollock.Members from the Presbyterian and United Church choirs led the singing of the hymns, accompanied by Mrs.Earl Forrester as pianist, Mr.Percy Osmond kindly contributed a solo, \u201cThe Old Rugged W.I.NOTES .The January meeting of the Ormstown W.I.was held at the home of Mrs.J.W.Small, on Wednesday, Jan.13, with 15 members present.Meeting opened in the usual manner, with Mrs.Jas.Mof- fatt, President, in the chair, The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Warren Sadler, and were approved and signed.The treasurer's report showed a good balance on hand.It was moved by Mrs: G.McLaren and seconded by Mrs.Roger: that this report be adopted as read.Letters of thanks were read from \u2018Pte.Wm.Cavers and S/Sgt A.M.Thompson for cigarettes sent them at Christmas.After some discussion it was decided in favor of having four departments instead of six as at present.Mrs.Jas.Carmichael, Home Economics, read a clipping on \u201cWhy all this fuss about Nutrition\u201d, showing why proper nu- tritlon was necessary.Mrs.Rogers International Events showed a group photograph of British prisoners who had been in a prison camp in Germany for 3 years in which her nephew was shown.All looked happy and healthy.She also read an article written by herself on \u201cWhat the W.I.has meant to me\u201d.Mrs.Cecil Bryson, Education, read Mrs.Dow's letter in the MacDonald Journal on Bdu- cation, Mrs.Warren Sadler, Publicity, read a clipping on the Quebec WI Mrs.Jas.Moffatt had charge of a contest which was very interesting.Mrs.A., Rem- ber being unable to have the February meeting Mrs.M.A.Gartshiore invited the members to meet at her home.Refreshments were served by Mrs.D.A.Barrington, Mrs.Allan Hooker and: Mrs.Geo.Cavers.Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.a Wednesday, January 20th, 1943 Cross,\u201d by request.The remains % were laid to rest in the United Cemetery.Pall-bearers were, John Heuston, James McBain, George Hooker, John McNeil, John Kilgour and Allen English.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two sons, six daughters and one daughter-in- law; two sisters, Ellen (Mrs.W.Brehmer) and Alice (Mrs.E.Mc- Tavish), also a number of sisters and brother-in-laws, who have the sympathy of the community.The floral tributes were as follows: Wreath from the family, sprays from Casper Ranger Construction Co,, Holyoke, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Moore.The Late Miss Isabella ~ MacNaughton In the death of the late Miss Isabella MacNaughton, Hinchin- brook, there passed away the last member of a well-known and highly respected family, that of Angus MacNaughton and his wife Isabella Brown or Mac- Naughton, both of them natives of Scotland, 'who had come as children with their parents to this country.Mr.MacNaughton was for many years an elder in the late Dr.Watson's Church, and was a man of eminent piety and he and his like-minded wife established a home that was widely known for its high christian ideals and its gracious hospitality.There were nine children born to them, Peter who died in infancy, the five daughters and three sons were: Catherine, married to John A.Mac- Diarmid of Avonmore, Ont.; Agnes, married to Donald Mac- Ewan, of Freeland Park, Indiana; John, of Eureka, Nevada; Malcolm, of Ormstown; Janet, unmarried, who lived and died at the old home, Angus of Boyd Settlement, Daniel, who lived and died at the , old home, and the youngest \"and last to die, Isabella, who lived apd died at the old home.The late Miss MacNaughton was a most worthy member of this excellent family, a gentle, kindly spirit, a good neighbour and friend, interested in all that made for a better social life and particularly devoted to the Church and its work.As she had strength and opportunity she gave of herself and of her means most generously in response to various appeals from within and without the Church.In recent years her health had not been robust, and then came the fatal illness that called her away on Saturday, January 16th.The D.D., of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, assist- of Huntingdon United Church.The burial was in the family lot in the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.The Late Miss Jessie Cowan On Saturday, death removed an aged and highly respected citizen in Miss Jessie Cowan.Miss Cowan came to Huntingdon twenty years ago from her home at Allan's Corners.Miss Cowan was a woman of sterling character and ever devoted to her church.She was shrewd in a great many ways and it was quite safe for any member within the family circle to ask her for her candid opinion on a great many subjects.Her expressed thoughts were founded upon her personal observations and never on hearsay.Miss Cowan had many good traits.She was a great correspondent with her extended family connection.Miss Cowan was a loyal supporter of her church, St.Andrew's Presbyterian, and as long as her bodily strength would permit she was ever ready to do what she could for its benefit.Bight years Miss Cowan was obliged to take life easy and she made her home with Mrs.Hamilton.Unfortunately the latter days of her life were not made as comfortable as she richly deserved, for a few years ago she resulted, meant she was never again able to move about with the ease that she had been accustomed throughout life.The tender care she received at the hands of others must never be belittled.Miss Cowan was in her 85th year.The funeral was held on Monday from St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, where her minister, the Rev, J.B.Maclean, D.D, officiated.Intermeni was getown Cem The Late Miss Muriel E.Briscoe The funeral service for Miss Muriel E.Briscoe, aged 30, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Alpha Briscoe, who died suddenly at her home on Tuesday, was held from the family home, 115 School street, Groveland.Rev, James C.Perkins, interim pastor of the Groveland Congregational church, officiated.was in Riverfield Cemetery, Groveland.Trout River Pte.Jules Carriére, of Farn- ham, Training Camp, is now a patient in St.Anne De Bellevue Hospital.Roger Carrière, of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with his parents, On Friday night, Jan.15th., the wind rose and drifted what little snow there was and filled roads on 52 Highway.John D.Elder and his two men tried to return home, but the roads were impassable.After shovelling and digging for some time, the managed to get the trucks back to Huntingdon, leaving one there.With the other they drove to the home of Mr.Elder's parents, where they spent the remainder of the night.Harold Cameron was also a night lodger there, being unable to make his home either.Dundee Miss Corabelle Elliot returned on Friday to Castleton, N.Y., after spending a few weeks with her funeral service was held at the, Malone, N.Y., and old home on Tuesday afternoon; Saturday.the 19th and was conducted by Mr.and Mrs.her minister, Rev.J.B, Maclean, Massena, ed by the Rev.Thomas Knowles sister, Mrs.H.S.Smith.Mrs.Smith accompanied her sister to returned on Bill Kenny, of N.Y, were week-end guests of Mrs.Hattie MacPherson.Dundee Council Dundee Council met on Jan.9, 1943, instead of Jan.4.due to bad road conditions, The Council refused to sign the public assistance eervice card for Rene Saporie to the Royal Victoria Hospital.The following bills were ordered paid: Oliver Derocher, meals Acct.$37.80; Allan Morris, meals Acct, $18.60; Asylum Acct.$165.46; Oliver Derocher, repairs to Hopkin's Pt.Read, $71.86; Arthur Fraser School Taxes, $17.40; Edmund Mayville, Snow Fence Acct.The Sec'y-Treas.A.H.Fraser, was re-engaged for another year.Tatehurst Mr.John Hondorf, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mrs.Hon- dorf and Dorothy, at the Ovans home.On Wednesday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer were host and hostess at a supper and \u2018500\u2019 party.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson, Elton and Donald were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and attended the funeral of the late Mr.Alex Rember.per bag.$ Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRES \u201cThe Place To Do Your Shopping\u201d } GROCERY SPECIALS | Large Prunes, 2 Hbs.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026eereccr 29 Primrose Sour Pickles, 25 oz.jar .25 Duffy's Mustard, large jar 15 ; Tomato Juice, choice quality, 10 oz.tin .06 ; Tomato Juice, choice quality, 2 28-0z.tins .23 \" Dalton's Puddings, 4 pkgs.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 25 Fresh Cookies, 2 Ibs.35 Swift's Brookfield Cheese, 2 Ib.block .65 Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 3 tins .25 McLaren's Black or White Pure Pepper, Ib.PRE.eee 39 McLaren's Cream-O-Custard, 1 Ib.tin .25 Dandy Toilet Paper, 7 rolls .senna 25 3 Swift's Arrow Borax Soap, 10 bars .45 ?Family Salt Pork, Ho.cree 25 ; © Large assortment of Fresh, Salted and ; Smoked Fish.| $ , © JUST RECEIVED ; Carload of Prince Edward Island No.! Cobbler and Green Mountain Potatoes in 75 Ib.bags, $1.95 ' e \u201cRussia Needs Your Help Today: contributions to Canadian Aid to Russia Fund,-679 Sun Life Bldg., Montreal.ee P Huntingdon § Send had a fall, and the fracture that made in the family plot in Geor- etery.; Now + rs ASN ew aa T pattes 45 00e = 9 -099H VHS VOÉStH CO ANR DHH\u2014PdHSRO hy Ph ct Seb a Wednesday, January 20th, 1943 Royal Canadian Army Cadets Sets Goal For 140,000 Boys Boys Will be Provided With One of Snappiest Uniforms Yet Designed With a goal of 140,000 boys for 1943 the Royal Canadian Army Cadets are swinging into stride and garbing their personnel with one of \u201che snappiest uniforms it has ever | en a boy's privilege Lo wear.\u201cWe will have a well-dressed military organization of which the cadets and their friends wil be proud,\u201d said Colonel C.GM.Grier, ED., Director of Army Cadets.Based on the style of the Canadian (Active) Army battle dress, the uniform has improvements that make it outstanding, besides being smart and military.Biggest change from the regular battle dress is the loose fitting khaki jacket, which is a combination of the battle dress and the Australian Service tunic.The jacket is made of a special durable cloth that can be worn comfortably in any weather.It is specially tailored at the waist and fits snugly, giving a wide shoulder and a neat waist appearance.Instead of finishing at the waist like the battle dress it extends further and covers the hips.Patch pockets and a sewn-on belt complete the tunic.The field service cap is similar to that worn by their elder brothers on active service, with a red wedge inserted.The cap badge is yet to be designed.The slacks are the same as the battle dress with the ommission of a button and tab at the anklet, and also of a patch pocket on the left trouser leg.The anklets are similar in most detail to the active service ones but are being modified and im- roved upon.P nb of the Royal Canadian Army Cadets will be the Maple Leaf, which will be worn on the upper sleeves bearing the letters R.C.- A.C.just below the shoulder title.The colours of these are red, green and cold to harmonize with the colours of the maple leaf.Proficiency chevrons will be worn on the left forearm of the jacket, showing the progress made by the cadet in his work.A fourth class\u201d cadet will wear one stripe, a third two stripes, a second three stripes, a first four stripes and a Master Cadet will wear four plus a special mark of distinction.Rank badges other than Officers\u2019 will be the same as the active Army.Cadet officers will be indicated by the red braid across their shoulder straps.One bar, lieutenant, two bars, captain, three bars, major, and four bars, lieutenant-colonel.Both winter and summer training is being prepared and taken care of.PP EPOEO e This winter many units will undergo ski-training in a similar fashion as the regular active service troops do, with a modification of training to suit tk£ir physical ability.Approximately 200 parkas will be distributed this January to each district, and the boys will be given every encouragement under competent instructors in their training.With a complete program carefully mapped out, the provision is being made for the summer months when a suitable summer kit of shirt, slacks and sun helmet.will be issued.From the Pacific to the Atlantic e boys are seeking acceptance in th { Hauver, Guild secretary-treasurer, Army Cadets.\u201cWe are anxious to have quality rather than quantity in our ranks, but from the class of boys I have seen during my travels it looks as if we have both,\u201d said Colonel Grier.The cost of the uniform will be approximately $15, with the Government contributing $7.50.In order to lighten the load of the individual or the unit concerned, 24 months will be allowed to pay the balance.Every possible encouragement to service clubs will be given to form cadet units.The Rotary Youth Training Corps in Toronto, has ra- lied with assistance and other branches of this organization as well as other clubs throughout the Dominion are viewing the idea with interest.Provision has been made as well for R.C.A.C.detachments to be formed by Reserve Army units.Many school units have been affiliated with regiments of the Reserve Army.Work has begun on a new syllabus embodying a realistic pre-military training along modern lines as weil as a great emphasis on physica! training, on the duties of cadets 2s part of the Air Raid Precaution scheme, and on study of applied citizenship.The syllabus is to be decentralized in operation as much as possible.The decision as to the number of hours to be devoted to it is left to the Districts and to the Officer Commanding units, with a proviso that a certain minimum should be covered in a given period of time.Other developments undertaken are the extension of cadet rifie competitions, the preparation of a cadet handbook, and the provision of better camps for larger concentrations of cadets next summer.Royal Canadian Army Cadets are on their way not only to emulate tueir older brothers in arms but to match them in efficiency.ON \\¢ Chateauguay Barracks Civilians are cordially invited to attend a variety show, sponsored by the T.N.T.Revue, at the Drill Hall on Friday evening, January 29th.Hut \u201cH\" newly erected Lecture Hall situated next to the Canadian Legion War Services hut.is now in constant use, and Is proving a hoon to instructors and troops alike.Owing to the fact that February 14th, St.Valentine's Day, falls on a Sunday this year, a dance commemorating this annual day will be held at the Drill Hall on Friday evening, February 12th, the proceeds of which will be donated to the Soldiers\u2019 Club.Hockey equipment, including sticks and picks, in use by the forces stationed at this training centre, was donated last month by the Auxiliary Aid Association, Telephone Employees of Montreal Fund, according to the monthly report of that organization for December.\u201cThe Blue Bell Bullets\u2019 Revue,\u201d amateur show troupe with a cast composed of Montreal telephone workers who have played here, is a branch of the entertainment committee\u2019s activities in the same organization, R.\u201cBob\u201d Marshal], satellite on the T.O.41 hockey team, climbed to the top of Huntingdon hockey fans\u2019 popularity ladder when he accounted for more than half the winning points in Wednesday evening's encounter with T.C.47, at the Hunting- don Skating Rink.Tonight (Wednesday) the local hockey sextette will oppose the D.I.L aggregation at the Huntingdon Skating Rink.Chateauguay Barracks Tops Score in First Hockey Game Huntingdon Army Sextette Wins 8-6 Over -Valleyfield Aggregation in Opening Game at Huntingdon The first hockey game of the season was played at the Hunting- don skating Rink on Wednesday evening, when the Chateauguay Barracks sextette emerged victorious in a fast and exciting encounter with the de Salaberry aggregation from C.A.(B) T.C.No.47 at Valleyfield.Dr.O.E.Caza, President of the Valleyfield and Dis- trio, Hockey League, accompanied by Lt.-Col.J.R.Levesque, Officer Commanding at CA.B)T.C.47, faced the puck.The final score was 8-6 for Huntingdon.Beauchamp started the scoring for Valleyfield early in the first \u2018period, when he slipped through the Huntingdon defence to score on _a pass from Benoit and Champagne.Champagne was credited with his second assist in this period when Roy scored for the visitors.Blanchard who played an excellent game throughout for Hunt- ingdon, beat the Valleyfield net- minder on a pass from MoGovern, in the last few minutes of the lst period.With Valleyfleld leading 2-1 at the end of the first period, Marshall, starry forward for the Hunt- ingdon aggregation, pulled a few \u201chat-tricks\u201d and accounted for three goals and one assist in the second, scoring the first at the 45- second mark.Ernie Mundey, displaying his usual flawless playing and precision, stickhandled through the opposing defence to baffle the \u201c\u2019alleyfield goaler with a tricky hse-in shot.With the game tied * 2-2, 3-3, 4-4 in this period, it ended with Huntingdon on the high end with a 6-4 lead.Valleyfleld rallied in the third and peppered Doug Weary, Hunt- ingdon's ace goaler, with hard shots from every possible angle.Dufour scored two goals on assists from Champagne in this stanza.Mar- .shall scored early and was followed in the last few seconds of play with a second goal by Flem- ming Senior B Hockey games will be 8 regular Wednesday evening fee- ture at the local rink, and judging frem last week's turn-out, Hunt- ingdon and district fans are anxious to see a lot of this type of hockey.SUMMARY First Period 1-Valleyfield: Beauchamp (Benoit, Champagne) .2-Valleyfiled: Roy (Chatfipagne) 3-Huntingdon: Penalties: Pearsall, Beauchamp, Dufour.Second Period 4-Huntingdon: Marshali (Flem- ming) 5-Valleyfield: Desrocher (Ambro- si) 6-Huntingdon: Mundey 7-Valleyfield: Roy 8-Huntingdon: Marshall ming) 9-Huntingdon: Marshall 10-Huntingdon: Flemming shall) Penalties: Pearsall, Kavanaugh, Beauchamp, Boyer.Third (Flem- (Mar- 11-Huntingdon: Marshall 12-Valleyfield: Dufour (Champagne, Boyer) 13-Valleyfield: Dufour (Champagne, Roy) 14-Huntingdon: Flemming (Marshall) LINE-UPS Huntingdon Valleyfield Weary Chatel Dillon defence Benoit McGovern \u201d Boyer Senecal rw.Roy Mundey Cc.Champagne Kavanaugh lw.Dufour Huntingdon subs: Helm, Marshall, Flemming, Blanchard.Valleyfield subs: Cote, Desrocher, Ambrosi, Beauchamp.Franklin Rural Master Merle Jackson is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.Martin Brooks and sister, Mrs.R.W.Jackson, were Sunday visitors with their aunt, Mrs.John Ferns, in Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn and Mrs.Willard Dunn spent Sunday with relatives in St, Lam- -_ ou Hemmingford \u2018The annual vestry meeting of St.Luke's Anglican Church, was held in the Rectory, on Wednesday evening.A most satisfactory financial report was presented.The same officers were re-elected with the exception of the secretary- treasurer, Mr.R.Hauver, Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was elected to this office.The WA.and Guild annual meeting was held in the Parish Hall on, Wednesday afternoon.The finances are in a better condition than in previous years, a substantial balance remaining in the Treasury.Mrs.Norman Hamilton, of Mooers, N.Y, was appointed President and Mrs.R.Mrs.Petch's name was added to the work committee and Mrs.R.Fisher, W.A.secretary.A hearty vote of thanks was given the retiring officers who had served so faithfully over a period of years.The Gleaner article entitled \u201cStorm Briefs\u201d furnished interesting reading-hardships, near tragedy, embarassing situations, resourcefulness, were described in a most fascinating manner.This contribution might serve as a nucleus to a further history of Hunt- ingdon County.We in Hemming- ford have decided the Indian legend may be true, \u201cAll storms break on \u2018Baldy\u2019's Head\u2019, or Covey Hill as it is now called, 1300 feet abote sea level.Suffice to say that this district to the East, is particularly free from severe storms which seem to split over Covey Hill and we get the tail-end of the lashing severity.This was particularly true in this devastating snow and sleet storm which visited the West End of Huntingdon County.A doegen or more beautiful golden pheasants are in this vicinity.The flock is evidently slowly increasing.Several winters ago two appeared, years later, five, and now the larger flock.Apple trees in this vicinity have thus far wintered well to the joy of the orchardists.The joyful jingle of sleigh bells is heard once more.In glancing out of the window, one notices a superior class of driving horses and better conditioned draught horses.For a period cf years, cars and trucks were the mode, a well groomed horse was almost abso- lete.Three blacksmith shops are flourishing here, as a result of the return of Dobbin as a means of transportation.The W.I.meeting was held in th& hospital home of Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Much business was transacted after which Mrs.Martin B.Fisher addressed the meeting, Subject \u201cThe Peace Loving People o6f Denmark\u201d.Mrs.Cunningham assisted the hostess in serving refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting.Ice gleaning is the order of the filled.In writing this, one is forcibly impressed by the courage which gives the incentive to fill to come, just time were here and no big ques- held.still bunrs in the hearts of Canadian farmers as they whole hearted- ly pursue their daily tasks.Hemmingford Protestant Cemetery, in memory of their beicved son, the late Able Seaman Edmund J.Fisher, who gave his life for his country in the sinking of the Corvette Spikenard, on February 10, 1942.Mr.John Leahy has been appointed as warden in St.Roman Catholic Church.About twenty friends gathered at his home to congratulate him on the honour that had been conferred upon him.Mr.Leo Fortin has purchased the property of Mr.Stanton Robinson on Station Street.This property wis the site of where the first Protestant Church service and the first school was held, in a little old building which was demolished some years ago.The flat corner stones are still seen embedded in the grass.This is the eighth house and property the Fortin family have acquired in Hemmingford Village.2\u20ac Mr.Florian Dauphinais has so the Alfred Fisher farm to Mr.Octave Filion, and is moving to his father's residence here.Ste.Agnes Mr.Franklin Arnold of La- chine, Que., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Arnold.The Rev.Mr.William Hood, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.G.Primeau and family, of Ormstown, were recent guests of Mrs.Primeau's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Allen.Mrs.George Lefebvre and son Roger, also Miss Eveline Quenne- ville, of Valleyfield, visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville.Miss Eva Genet, teacher at Ste.Agnes School, returned from Monteral on Saturday after ding the three weeks in the city.School re-opened on Monday morning.Mrs, Alex.Brown, Huntingdon, spent the week-end at her home here, Miss Anna latulipe, of Montreal, was a guest at the home of Mrs.Joseph Latulipe.Mrs.Albert Normandeau, Lawrence and Monique, visited last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Teste and Mr.and Mrs.Ange-Albert Brunet, in Val- leyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Ildori Quesnel of St.Anicet were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Alpha Caza.The Misses Alice and Claire Léger spent the week-end in Montreal, where they visited friends and relatives.Mrs.Hector Caza visited recently with relatives in the Cedars.arse Mr.and Mrs.William Leblanc, Trout River, called on Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Teblanc und also visited with Mr.and Mrs, Alex.Leblanc, this week.- District News Notes day.Many ice houses are already ice houses, prepare for the days as though peace tion mark as to what the future The sturdy pioneer spirit A beautiful granite monument has recently been erected in the by Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher, ! fHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Gore The Annual meeting of the Gore United Church was held in the Church, on Tuesday evening, with the members of Session meeting at 8 o'clock, followed by the Congregational meeting.Very satisfactory léports were read from the Sunday School, Women's Missionary Society, Young Peoples\u2019 Union, Mission Band, Baby Band, Credle Roll and of the Finances of the Church.The election of oflicers for 1943 then took place and are as follows: Elders John Ruddock, Allister Neely, Carl Anderson, Sam Herdman and Frankie Mason re- plicing E.A.Mason retiring member; Managers Willie Graham, Frankie Mason and Willie McCartney re-elected and Melvin Foster replacing Earl Fennell.Sec.-treas.Bar] Fennell replacing Sam Herd- man who has served in this office for twelve years.Auditors.Cyril Foster and Sam Herdman replacing N.J.Pennell.Caretaker, Willie Gamble re-elected.Refreshments were then served by the ladies.Athelstan The Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary, held their first meeting of the New Year, at the home of Mrs.W.J.French, on Wednesday night, with an attendance of thirteen.Certificates of Life Membership in W.M.S.were given to Mrs.J.Roy and Miss Greta Ross.The Secretary\u2019s report was given by Mrs.A.M.Rowat, and Treasurer's by Miss Greta Ross.Mrs.Walter Hay and Miss Greta Ross were named delegates to annual meeting of Montreal Presbyterial, to be held the first week in February.Ladies\u2019 Aid Meeting \u2014 ; A meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Wm.Anderson.The work on hand was quilting.Mrs.Grant read letters from eight of the boys, who received Christmas parcels from the Ladies\u2019 Aid, all expressing appreciation for the home cooking, etc, contained in the parcels.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Anderson, assisted by Mrs.Geo.Elder and Mrs.J.Leslie Elder.Annual Meeting.\u2014 The annual meeting of the Athelstan Presbyterian congregation, was held on Friday night, with a very small attendance, due to the condition of the roads.Splendid reports were given by the Secretaries and Treasurers of the different organizations in connection with the church, showing increased interest in all branches of the work.Mr.D.F.Grant was retained as Secretary- Treasurer for the congregation for another year.Rev.A.Nimmo, St.Thomas, Ont, was a guest at the home of Mr.D.F.Grant, on Thursday.ed home after spending the past three weeks with friends in Montreal.Miss Ann Brown has been a recent guest of Miss Betty Hampson.Mr.J.Leslie Elder left on Monday morning for Toronto, where he expects to remain for the week.Miss Helen Elder, Montreal, and Pte.Bruce Elder, of Sorel, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Elder.Mr.Morley Rowat of Montreal, was also a week-end guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs, Allan Mack and family returned this week from Oak Bay Mills, Que., where they visited Mrs.Mack\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Young.Mrs.S.Galipeau returned this past week from St.John, NB.where she had spent the past few months with her husband, Pte.S.Galipeau.Mrs.L.Roy visited in Montreal, this past week, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.J.Telford.[J e Dewittville The January meeting of the Eastern Div.of the WMS.Hunt- ingdon United Church, was held at the home of Mrs.R.A.Mac- Intosh, when 9 members responded to the roll call and 11 visitors were present.Quilting was done during the work period, also sewing and knitting for the Red Cross.Mrs.K.MacIntosh conducted the devotional exercises.Owing to the absence of the Treasurer, the financial report was not given.At the December meeting $70.was voted to be forwarded to the Hunt- ingdon Auxiliary.A delegate was appointed to attend the Presbyte- rial to be held in Montreal in February.A letter from Mrs.W.Kelly, who is now visiting in Montreal was read, in which she expressed the appreciation of the gift of a Life Membership Pin from the members of this branch.The hostess, Mrs.MacIntosh, served refreshments at the close, and was j assi.ted in serving by Mrs.K.Mac- Intosh.Offering amounted to $7.35.Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon are visiting with their son-in-law and \u2018daughter, Mr.D.E.Black, MP, and Mrs.Black at Aubrey.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cassidy and son Harry, spent Sunday in Montreal West, visiting Capt.Ferns Cassidy, at the home of Dr.W.C.and Mrs.Ritchie, Pte.Ross Cameron, of Farnham, Pte.Cecil Castell, of Sorel and Pte, Burton, P.McCartney, of Kingston, spent the week-end at their respective homes.: USE GAS TO DISPERSE HARVEST JOB SEEKERS Mexico City\u2014Some 300 farm workers protested at newspaper offices against police use of tear gas when 4,000 persons, seeking temporary harvest jobs in the United States, stormed the registration qffice here.Some workers complained police played favorites in letting some workers register ahead of others who had been waiting in line for hours.» Mr.Donald Munro has return-| The Akita CG.IT.group, with their new leader, Mrs.Wallace Craig, met in the Chureh Hall.on Saturday afternoon, with a good attendance of members.The Scripture lesson was read by Thelma Milne, and the prayer by Muriel Cullen.From Jan.7-13 was CG.- LT.week, owing to stormy conditions and the impassibility of the socondiry roads, it was decided to hold services, etc.when roads and weather were better.Plans were made for a toboggan party to be held on Feb.5, when Riverfield and Georgetown Y.PS.will be the guests The YWA, of Riverfleld Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs.F.Gruer, on Saturday afternoon, with six members and one visitor present.The Scripture lesson was taken by Irene Carmichael and the prayer by Mrs.H.Robertson.The programme for the coming year was drawn up, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, Mr.Harry Angell spent the weekend visiting friends in Montreal, while Mr.Roy Angell of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Angell, The finals on the Moore Trophy Cup, are being played on Tuesday night, in Aubrey Rink, with rinks skipped by Messrs.A.R.Allen and Donald Ness participating for the main prize, while Gerald Roy and Fred Soucy contest for the consolations.The WMS.of Riverfield Church, met at the home of Mrs.E.Robertson, on Tuesday, with 12 members and 3 visitors present, who responded to the roll call with a verse containing the word \u2018Prayer\u2019.The Scripture for the day Psalm 90, was read by Mrs.Stewart; Mrs.C.W.Orr gave the Glad Tidings prayer and Mrs.J.Carimchael the Glad Tidings item.A splendid talk on Psalm 80 was given by Mrs.Janet Reddick.Delegates to the annual Presbyterial at Knox Crescent, Montreal, were appointed viz: Mrs.Jas.Angell; Mrs.F.Milne; Mrs.E.Robertson and Mrs.James Anderson.A special featuré of the meeting was the presentation of a Life Membership to Mrs.James Angell.Mrs.M.Stewart making the presentation.Though very much taken by surprise, Mrs.Angell in a few appropriate words thanked the swicly , for the honour bestowed upon her ras new president of the society.A meeting of the officers of the WMS.met at the home of Mrs.1 Angell and made out the programme for the coming year.Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon arrived in Aubrey, on Friday, to spend the winter with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald E.Black.Sgt.and Mrs.R.Tanner and Miss Joyce Terry were week-end guests at the Robertson home.Mr.and Mrs, John Nussey were \u2018 week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gruer.Ormstown Sorry to report Mr.John Gra- \u2018ham is a patient in Barrie Memorial Hospital, hope for a speedy recovery is the wish of his friends.Donations to Barrie Memorial Hospital: A.K.English, $15.00; Herbert Perry, $15.00; George Hooker, -15.00; Wim.Mann, $15.00; Hector Crete, $15.00.The regular montly meeting of the W.C1.U.was held Thursday afternoon, Jan.8th, at the home of Mrs.Jessie McNeil.The President, Mrs.A.K.English, presided.In order to increase the funds it was decided to hold a White Elephant Sale in the near future.A paper on Mrs.Letitia Youmans was read by Mrs.W.McGerrigle.The President reported the number of papers received in the National Temperance Campaign, the results of which were as follows: Seniors: Catherine English, Laura Ovans, Intermediate: Lloyd McClena- ghan, Marian Stalker, Gerald Duncan and Lois Abbott.Juniors (10 and 11 years): Gwenyth Beattie and Florence McDougall, Hariey Parkinson, Bobby McClenaghan, Clifford Abbott, Elizabeth Maus, Diana Kingsmill, Andrew Good, Jimmy Wilson.Juniors (9 years and under): Gladys Duncan, Clarine Ovans, Harold Graham, Peggy Spencer.The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.R.Graham.Sick visiting committee: Mrs.H.Struthers, Mrs.C.Taylor and Mrs.L.Elliott.The Presbyterian Women's Missionary Soclety was entertained on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the Secretary, Miss Nettie Hunter, Mrs.K.Pearce presiding.The meeting opened with devotions, Mrs.George Hooker and Mrs.Gow assisting the president.The business meeting followed; the treasurer reported that $185.hed been forwarded to the Presbyterial treasurer, Three delegates, namely: the president and the secretaries of the Home Helpers Groups were appointed to attend the Presbyterial to be held in Montreal.It was decided that a box of fruit be sent to one of the members who is ill.Rev.Brown was the guest speaker and brought a New Year message.Mrs.Cecil Bryson expressed the BSociety's appreciation of Mr.Brown's message.Tea was served by Mrs, Sills, Miss Marion Swan and Miss Hunter.On Mondey afternoon the Presbyterian Mission Band met, at the home of Rev.and Mrs.Brown, when twenty-five members were present.Miss Myrtle Cullen Conducted the meeting, assisted in the devotional exercises by Margaret Thompson, Lyla Gruer, Audrey 'Weale and Jean McLaren.Jean Thompson gave a splendid report of the previous meeting and Mary Bryson gave the treasurer's report.The present officers were re-elect- ed as follows: Pres.Myrtle Cullen; Secretary Jean Thompson; - Treasurer, Mary Bryson; Organist, Lyla Gruer.The lesson story on the Macq Kay family in Formosa, was given by the leader, and Myrtle Bennett gave the closing prayer.Refreshments were served and Myrtle Cullen expressed the Band's Aubrey-Riverfield | ee 1 Ormstown High School During the month ending Decem- ; ber 15th, the Primary Classes bought or deposited $25.93 in War Savings | Stamps.Their Christmas donation tc the Junior Red Cross was $12.50.During the first week of January Marjorie Hooker, who is now a student in the School for Teachers, will do her practice teaching at the School.Shirley Parkinson and Ruby Taylor will also assist in the Elementary Classes.Grade VII has published two numbers of its class paper, the Grade VII Journal.Mr.M.A.Garthshore will assist Mr.Welsh with the Cadet work for a few weeks, giving a course on the Internal Combustion Engine.It is expected that the School Rink will be in operation very soon.Huntingdon High School The teaching staff of the school are sponsoring a card party in the near future to defray the expenses incurred in providing clothing for \u201cFrances, a British child whom the Huntingdon Junior Red Cross members are pledged to assist.\u201d With the heating system again in operation in the stone building, classes, including laboratory work and manual training, have been resumed.Primary classes are again being held in the east wing of this building.Work on the outdoor skating rink at the rear of the school was temporarily halted this week due to unsuitable weather conditions.The senior Cadets are hard at it, however, and a sound base has been made.The excessive snow that fell on Monday cvening was followed by rain that made shovelling rather slow and tedious; however, if the temperature drops to a suitable degree this week, the final touches will be made and the rink will be open to all students next week.Band practices have been resumed in the auditorium and the number of members has increased lo 20.While making a recent visit to the school, the \u201cInspector was plensed with this organization, particularly as the members are all students at | the school, Some financial assist- : ance has been promised to the band by the Department of Education.On Friday evenins, the parents! and friends of the Boys\u2019 Band are | having a \u201csocial evening\u201d in the auditorium, A movement is taking form whereby the sale of War Savings Stamps in the school will be increased.The students have made many substantial donations for worthy causes during the year, the latest being a contribution of $14.to the Sailors\u2019 Fund, to be used for the purchase of reading material.Red Cross Notes \u2026 HUNTINGDON BRANCH The local Red Cross Bociety wishes to acknowledge with thanks, the following donations.Employees of Leach Textile Lid.$20.80; Employees of Spinners Ltd.$10.30; Mrs.Robery Sellar, $2.00 ATHELSTAN BRANCH The following articles were forwarded to Red Cross House, Montreal, early in January, 1943, from the Athelstan Branch: Hospital Supplies: 6 prs.Pyjamas, 12 Hospital Bed Gowns; Knitting: 5 Scarves; 4 prs.Socks; 2 Body Belts; 5 prs.Childrens\u2019 Mitts; Childrens\u2019 Supplies: 6 Baby's Nighties; Woman's Aux.Service: 1 pr.Knickers; Extra to Kits: 2 prs Socks; Donations: 4 Quilts, 1 Powers- court Group, 1 Athelstan United Church Mission Circle, 2 Brooklet- Herdman Group; 1 pr.Child's Pyjamas, Brooklet-Herdman Group.+ + 4 4 4 + 4 #4 +R 4 A 44 + W.I.NEWS Aubrey-Riverfield Branch The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.met on Thursday, at 2 p.m, at the home af Mrs.Everett Orr, with twenty-four members present, who responded to the roll call with \u201cA joke\".Offerings for the self-de- nial fund were handed in and current events were given by the various conveners present.A lengthy discussion regarding egg grading followed and the secretary was instructed to write letters to our Federal M.P.the Hon, Jas.Gardiner, and the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, regarding the method employed in the grading of eggs and \u2018prices paid for eggs in relation to price paid for feed.A very interesting talk on \u201cLiterature\u201d was given by Miss Janet Morris, followed by a guessing contest \u201cYour First Childhood Picture\u201d.Mrs.Bennie and Mrs.H.Reddick winning out.The saluting of the flag, followed by the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.Dundee Overheated stove pipes caused a bad chimney fire at the Allan Morris residence at Dundee Lines, on Saturday afternoon.The ald of the Fort Covington fire Dept.was secured and they responded quickly to the call for help.The fire was kept under observation for an hour or two and no serious damage resulted.The Young People of the Community had a friendly get-to- gether at the home of Mr.and Mr N.H.McNicol, on Friday night.Cards and dancing were enjoyed, tht music being supplied by local talent.Refreshments were served at midnight by the ladies.Mrs.Irvin Merrick, Private Marion Merrick of Fort Robinson, Nebraska, and his flancée, Miss Jane E.Near, of Buffalo, N.Y.were Fri- + + + + + + appreciation for the use of the Manse, In Memoriam ' STEELE\u2014In loving memory of our dear sister and aunt, Miss Margaret Steele, who passed away Jan.25, 1942.God knew that you were suffering, He knew you were in pain, He knew you never would get better In this world again.He saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb, \u2018So He closed your loving eyelids, And whispered \"Peace be thine.\u201d \u2014~Ever remembered by Bill and Margaret and little nephews Billy, Jimmie and Tommie Steele.+ + In memory of my precious father, Thomas J.Brown, who passed away Jan.24th, 1042.\"Tis sweet to remember a father so dear, Though absent from me, he is ever 80 near.; Day and night he stands by my aide And says, \u201cDear daughter death cannot divide.\u201d Two little words not hard to write, But I will remember them all my life, \u201cMy father.\u201d \u2014Sadly missed by his loving daughter Ethel Brown O'Dell.+ + \u201cUncle Jim\u2014 \u201cThe charm of the holiday season lies in the fact that we are remembered by our friends long after all is over.\u201d Xmas 1939 Christina and Marjorie.+ + In loving memory of Robert Lorne MoCaig.who was taken away on Jan.22nd, 1939, Things have changed in many ways, But one thing changes never, The memory of those happy days, When we were all together.Georgina and family (Alex over- sous.) Card of Thanks We wish to tender our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbours who have shown their sympathy and kindness in our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.James McCaffrey and Patton family.\u2014 + + To all who so kindly remembered me during my recent illness, with cards, letters, calls, fruit and other gifts, also B.M.Hospital staff and doctors, Mrs.a t f We wish to convey to our many friends, neighbours and relatives, who have expressed their sympathy and rendered assistance during our recent sad bereavement, our most sincere thanks, and also our apprec- ination for the many Mass offerings.Millina, Gertrude Murphy and Mrs, Arthur Labelle.+ + We wish to express our apprecla- tion to all kind friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness to our husband and father during his long illness in hospital and nt funeral, also for beautiful floral tributes, Mrs.Alex Rember and family.Ena M.Wood, Page Five Born DAHMS-\u2014At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Jan.15, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Dahma, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.LEFEBVRE\u2014At Quebec City, Que., on Friday, January 8th, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Remi G.Lefebvre, formerly of Huntingdon, a daughter.Married LEFEBVRE-McBRIDE: At Saint Thomas Aquinas Church, Montreal, on Saturday, January 16, 3, Miss Rita Margaret McBride, aughter of Mr, apd Mrs.P, P.Mo- Bride, Montreal, to Lieutenant Marc P.Lefebvre, son of the late Phil J.Lefebvre and of Mrs.Le- febvre, of Huntingdon, with Rev.Father E.Penny officiating.e Died COWAN\u2014At Huntingdon, on Jan.15th, 1943, Miss Jeasie Cowan, Jas.Cowan, of Allans Corners, Que.aged 84 years.IRVINE\u2014Suddenly, on January 11th, 1943, at Ormatown, P.Q., Miss Adelaide Irvine.Funeral will be held on Friday, January 16th, at 2 p.m.MacNAUGHTON \u2014 At Dewittville, Que, County of Huntingdon, on January 16, Isabella MacNaughe ton, daughter of the late Angus MacNaughton and Isabelle Brown, in her 82nd year.REMBER\u2014At Montreal General Hospital, on January 14, 1043, after a lingering illness, Alexander Pringle Rember, of Ormstown, Que, beloved husband of Jane Wilson Gilbert.A RENNIE\u2014On Wednesday, Jan.6th, 1943, at his home at Covey Hill, Que, Israel Rennie, beloved husband of Lavina Laplante, aged 73 years, Card of Thanks Mrs.Israel Rennle and Mr.Oakland Rennie desire te express their sincere thanks for kindness and sympathy received during their recent bereavement.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience.Inquiries invited MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que, Tel.8t.Chrysostome 43r11 J.M.SHARPE Funeral Director Ambulance Service Phone 5 R 2 Franklin Centre, Que.24 Hour Service\u201d s aper Suds Loree SOAP 4 Ix Floor Wax 4 Toilet Tissue 3 rons 2 Lb.Bag Soap Chips \u201cBULK GOODS VALUE\u201d Hand Picked White Beans 4 Lbs.25¢ Long Grain RICE Lb.12¢ SOUP PEAS 1v.10¢ Quick Cooking t Rolled Oats 5Lbs.25¢ HOUSEHOLD NEEDS \u201c| NiBLETS | Whole Kernel Corn 14 ox.13¢ Tin BS Mountain View TOMATOES 2 mms 25¢ Your Help To-Day\u201d 22¢ 25¢ 25c 17c 19c Richmello COFFEE \u201c Pi 37e Domino Black Tea \u201c 492223 7e For Colds KLEENEX 2 gi%., 25c¢ Mrs.Luke's PICKLES 7 0\" Jar 23c - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cooking APPLES Fresh Crisp January 21, 22, 23.the supply available.DOMI STORES Chateauguay St.day guests at the \u201cMacMillan\u201d homne.4 ws.25¢ SPINACH 2» 25¢ ONIONS 4.w= 29c All Values on\u2019 Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, We reserve the right to limit quantities according to Phone 443 NORBERT E.BOURGON, Manager ORANGES Large Size ve.20¢ NIO LIMITED * Huntingdon - daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs./ L- CEE Page Six Price Control and the Farmer A Monthly Summary of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board Orders and Announcements of Interest to the Farming Industry The month of December was one of the most important of the year in Wartime Prices and Trade Board circles respecting matters affecting agriculture.The last month of the old year gaw the inauguration by the Board ol u new policy, that of creating artificial reduction in the prices Lo consumers of certain outstanding items in the family food budget, as one means of helping to stem the tendency of the cost of living to keep climbing.Since the items dealt with under the new policy included milk it has very definite interest for the farming population of the coun- \"Ta the latter months of the year it has besome increasingly evident that despite the achievement of the price control policy in stabilizing the price level of many commodities, the cost of living index as compiled by the dominion bureau of statistics would show an increase by the close of the year sufficient to call for payment of a further cost of living bonus.There were two main reasons for this.First was the increasing pressure of consumer buying of all commodities resulting from the fact that most people had more money Drive out ACHE br to spend, coupled with which was vhe fact that there were decreasing supplies of these commodities for civilian use, Second, was the fact that the Board has always accepted as one of its duties supplies of the commodities most essential to the people in wartime.In carrying out this policy, the Board found it advisable from time to time to re-adjust upwards the ceiling price levels on certain food commodities which would make it possible for dealers to pay the primary producers of these products re- wurns sufficient for them to meet their increased costs on the farm and to keep on producing.In the new policy as first announc- eq, four main food items were dealt with\u2014milk, tea, coffee and oranges.The price of milk was reduced to the consumers across Canada by two cents quart.This reduction did not alter in any way the schedule of re- tluns paid to primary producers of fluid milk, who continued to receive in full the returns as established previously.Milk dealers were simply instructed to reduce prices to their consumers at the rate of two cents quart, and they were to be reimbursed for the reduction by government subsidy.This rebate is now being paid to milk dealers throughout Canada by means of a plan of .payment through banks whereby the dealers go to the banks at the end of each month, make a statement as to their sales, and receive their rebates accordingly.It was emphasized on several occasions that the price structure to the primary producer would not be affected one way or another by the new policy.Where the retail price of milk had heen twelve cents quart, for example, the consumer now pald only ten, the government two cents.The prices of the other three products mentioned, tea, coffee and oranges, were reduced to the consumer also by means of government Printing ness\u2014but not any LAN in, Ha [3 eb 26 SE Is an essential to every line of busi- The Printing that serves and reflects credit upon the taste of the user is the kind that is produced by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 365 kind of Printing! 3 AV ar - THE HUNTINGDON SA subsidy.It was felt that the reduce tion of the retail prices on these commodities would have Some beneficial effect on farm household budgets, particularly the reductions on tea and coffee.The second major development in Board circles as the year came to a close was the announcement on December 20 of the rationing of all futter, coupled with which was the announcement of a decrease in price to consumers and an \u2018increase in subsidy to producers of cream for creamery butter.The rationing of butter was the climax of a situation which had been developing over a period of months, during which supplies of creamery butter were being absorbed by the armed forces and the people generally at a greater rate than ever known before in Canada, and of course at a greater rate than the rate of production, in spite of the fact that production also was up as compared with pre-war years.As this situation developed, the Board took various steps to deal with it, including the limitation of stocks of butter in store, and an urgent appeal to the public to cut down butter consumption.To the last the Board had hoped to avoid the adoption of the necessarily cumbersome and costly rationing by coupon, In his announcement of rationing over the radio on Sunday, December 20, Donald Gordon, chairman of the Board, had this to say: \u201cWe had hopes that with careful management and strict avoidance of waste our stocks and current production could be nursed through the low production winter months until next May when production was once again expected to meet current requirements, I regret to say that this hope has now been completely dispelled.Large purchases of butter have been going on in some areas and there can be little doubt that these purchases have not been confined to current needs.\u201d Rationing of butter by coupon thus came into effect, the ration being set at one-half 1b.per person per week.The subsidy which had been paid to dairy farmers since last July of six cents 1b, on butterfat in cream delivered to creameries for butter making, was raised to ten cents Ib.to be effective till next April 30, when the subsidy would revert to the six cent rate.At the same time the retail price of butter to the consumers was put back to the level in effect prior to November 1st, and the schedule of seasonal advances in butter prices from month to month which had been authorized for the present winter, and two of which increases had already taken place, was wiped out.This meant a reduction of two cents lb.to the consumers across Canada, in the price of creamery butter, The farmer's interest in this new butter policy lay in the increase in the subsidy on butterfat for creamery butter.and in the fact also that the rationing policy applied to farm- ; made butter.The regulations in this respect provided that farmers wh made butter and sold it to stores.or to consumer customers should collect for those sales the proper number of coupons at the rate of half lb.per week, per person, and turn them took a hand in the situation by can- into their local ration board at the celling its bonus of two cents on end of each month.The regulations ' also provided that farm households using butter they made themselves must turn in to the ration board coupons sufficient to cover the consumption of their own households at the rate of the half pound per person per week, So far as the subsidy on creamery butter make is concerned, it was first inaugurated last summer as a means of stimulating greater butter production and making the price return sufficiently attractive to bring about some diversion from cheese to butter in the large cheese making areas of Quebec and Ontario.It was - FARMERS You, your sons and your hired men are needed in the bush and saw mills.Canada must have lumber, pulp and other forest products \u2014 During the off season from your essential farm work you can help produce these things.You will not lose your special right to apply for postponement of military training by taking such work.You retain your status as a farmer.No man for bush work will be permitted to enter the United States after January 15th, 1943.For particulars about where work is available, information about transportation, etc, apply in person or write to the Employment and Selective Service Office below.you can write for information.L.Ladouceur, Employment and Selective Service Office VALLEYFIELD, QUE.ra Postmasters can also tell you where HUMPHREY MITCHELL MINISTER OF LABOUR + At the Movies \u2026 \u201cEagle Squadron\u201d First Film to Show U.S.Pilots in Britain \u201cEagle Squadron,\u201d produced by Walter Wanger for Universal release, will tell the screen's first story of American fighter pilots in the Royal Air Force when it shows on Sunday and Monday, January 24 and 25 at the O'Connor theatre.The long cast of notable players is headed by Robert Stack and Diana Barrymore, youngest member of the American stage and screen family, who makes her motion picture debut in \u201cEagle Squadron.\u201d Other players include Jon Hall, Eddie Albert, Nigel Bruce, Evelyn Ankers, Leif Erikson, John Loder, Edgar Barrier, Isobel Elsom, Gladys Cooper, Paul Cavanagh, Richard Davies, Jill Esmond, Gene Reynolds and Alan Hale, Jr.Based On Facts \u201cEagle Squadron,\u201d from the screen play by Norman Reilly Raine, based on a Cosmopolitan magazine story by C.S.Forester, contains exploits of the real Eagle Squadron, whose American members have written many a heroic chapter of the war in the clouds.\u2019 In addition, the film shows the widespread war work of British women, and the operations of the famous British Commandos, the daring night raiders who have terrified the enemy.The human story of \u201cEagle Squadron\u201d tells of the adventures of a young Californian, played by stack, who joins the British fighter group and falls in love with a member of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, portrayed by Miss Barrymoore.Arthur Lubin directed \u201cEagle Squadron,\u201d the photoplay was by Stanley Cortez and art direction was by Jack Otterson.SAVING OWN LIFE COSTS HUNTER $25 willlamsport, Pa.\u2014It cost Arthur S.Thompson $25 to save his own life.Thompson told game wardens a 420-pound bear charged him while he was hunting deer and he shot it when it was only 30 feet away.| The wardens checked tracks in the snow and substantiated the state- \u2018ment but nevertheless Thompson |paid a $25 fine\u2014bears are out of , season.i obvious as months went on that the ' subsidy of six cents, while being of considerable aid, was not entirely accomplishing its purpose so far as i diversion from cheese was concern- .ed.Cheese production, had gone \u2018much beyond what was needed for !export and domestic requirements.| |The Government of Quebec itself | cheese, and this also helped the sit- | uation to some extent.When butter rationing was decided on, and the seasonal increase in butter prices during the winter was wiped out, the Board decided upon | the increase in the subsidy to farmers.This increased subsidy of ten cents Ib.on butterfat put the cream- jery butter price to farmers in a much more favorable position as compared with cheese returns, and | is being counted upon to accomplish more in the way of increased butter production this winter.So far as inclusion of dairy, or farm-made.butter in the rationing system is concerned, it was the board's view that, though this added greatly to the cumbersome operation of the system, it could scarcely be ignored, in view of the fact that many town and village stores and customers depend upon farm- made butter for their supplies, and any rationing system could not be permitted which would discriminate in favor of such a considerable section of the consuming public.The matter of the ceiling price for farm-made butter sold by producers direct to consumer customers, was still being given further consideration by the foods administration of the Board during December, In the meantime farmers who sell their home-made butter direct to consumers must not sell at a price higher than they were charging in the basic period of last fall, Sept.15 to Oct.11.The recent action of the Board in reducing the consumer's price for creamery butter put, that product back also practically to GLEANER market conditions will be depended upon to control the prices of these grades at various times of the year, under the celling set for each grade.Another announcement of interest to egg producers was made during December, and it had to do with the organization of new egg stations.Under the Board's order limiting expansion of business, or opening of new concerns, it is now necessary to have a Board permit to open a new egg station.Such a new station will be permitted only if it appears necessary to the proper marketing of the eggs produced in the district concerned.New regulations respecting cream were issued during December, fixing new ceiling prices and providing that no cream sold hereafter should contain more than 18 per cent.butterfat.This meant, of course, the elimination from the market of whipping cream and other richer output of dairy plants.The cream prices apply to all the zones in which milk prices are regulated, and are the same prices for all zones, except No.11 namely, 50 cents quart, 28 cents pint and 15 cents half pint.Prices for No.11 area are 53 cents, 30 cents and 16 cents.Area 11 includes all Ontario west of and including .Fort William and Port Arthur, to the Manitoba boundary.The first seasona advance in the ceiling prices of dressech beef took place in December, when the maximum wholesale prices on dressed beef carcasses was increased by half a cent.This increase established the new maximum prices for carcasses as follows: Montreal $18.25 cwt., Toronto $17.75 cwt., Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton $17 cwt., and Vancouver $18.25 cwt.During December temporary permits were issued by the foods administration of \u2018ae Board to all applicants applying for the official authorization to slaughter livestock for sale, This was in accordance with the order issued some time ago requiring all those, farmers as well as others, who slaughtered lvestock for the sale of the meat, to have permits.At the same time it has been emphasized that this order does not apply to farmers who slaughter their own livestock for their own use, or to producers\u2019 beef rings slaughtering for the consumption of their own members.All slaughtering of cattle, calves, hogs, sheep and lambs was required to be under permit by the end of the year.Permits were issued freely during December to all who applied, but these permits will in the course of the next month or so be all reviewed and a basis established upon which permits will be issued for continued operations.During December a new formula was set up for potato prices, which fixed definite wholesale ceiling prices for eastern Canada, for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and for Alberta and B.C.This wiped out all previous orders dealing with potato prices.In eastern Canada a general ceiling price was established of $1.70 for 75- Ib.bag No.1 potatoes basis delivered Montreal, to include normal freight from Charlottetown, PEI, and ceiling prices at other points in eastern Canada are to be on that basis, plus or minus the difference in freight charges east or west of Montreal as the case may be.The $1.70 1s to be the general ceiling price for all other grades and quality of potatoes, except that a price of $2.for 75-Ib.bag is set for Canada Fancy potatoes.In western Canada appropriate ceiling prices are set in the two zones of Manitoba-Saskatchewan, and Alberta-B.C.for both local and fmported prices, according to grades.In other fields of price control, the Board had interesting news for farmers.The farm machinery situation\u2014 the need for rationing of new machinery, the need for more co-oper- ative use of existing machinery and equipment on the farms, and the need for greater care of machinery \u2014was emphasized very strongly by H.H.Bloom, administrator of farm machinery for the Board, in several statements, one of which was in the form of a very comprehensive address to the national agricultural conference held during the second week of December in Ottawa, Mr.Bloom announced during the month that farm machinery rationing offices were being established in the cities of Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, London, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Trura, N.S.and Charlottetown, Provincial authorities are co-oper- ating with Mr.Bloom's organization in ascertaining the needs of thelr respective territories in new equipment, and the men being placed in charge of the rationing offices in the cities named are men fully acquainted with the farming problems of the territory in which they are located, and the needs of the farmers.«Jn view of the appeal which has Been made by the Board to farmers with woodlots to cut more fuelwood for market, there is interest in the orders recently issued by the Board affecting the greater part of Ontario and the Hull area of Quebec in the matter of new ceiling prices for fuelwood.These orders eliminate altogether the control previously exercised over roadside prices, and esfhblishes ceiling prices at the consumer level only.This means that farmers who cut wood for market will be free to get the best prices possible under the ultimate ceiling prices to the consumer, and these have been set high enough to offer the endourage- ment of somewhat better prices to the primary producers.\u201cTIRED\u201d ALL THE TIME She felt miserable\u2014 draggy\u2014Ilow in vitality oS \u2014lower in spirits.Shel } hadn\u2019t thought of her} kidneys, until a friend KX suggested Dodd's Kid- | ney Pills.At once she Ji took Dodd's.\u201cwashed out\u201d feeling | was soon replaced by E 2 clear headed energy and restful sleep.Headache, backache, lassitude and other signs of faulty kidneys disappeared.112 Dodd'sKidneyPills > De, 7 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.LIMITED PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Tl 7277 Gnd 7 7 A om X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 20600 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 the level of the basic period.During the latter part of the year, definite formulas had been worked ; out by the Board's food adminis- | tration for ceiling prices on wholesale and retail sales of the number : of farm products.Under the formula adopted, definite celling prices were | named for each product at the | wholesale level, with definite fixed retail mark-ups.The prices were also set according to zones across Canada, with proper differentials in prices according to normal differences in freight and handling charges as between zones.Such price formula is now in effect in eggs, dressed poultry, milk, butter, dressed beef and lamb, and potatoes.It must be remembered that the Board has not fixed ceiling prices for producers in selling thelr products to dealers or processing plants, It 1s when producers are selling their products direct to corsumer customers that they come under prica control regulations, In such a case they become to all intents and purposes \u201cretailers\u201d and must abide by the lawful retail ceiling price of their district for the particular product which they are selling.During the month of December the price position of -the various, grades of eggs was established by order.Previously definite ceiling prices had been established in the various zones across Canada for Grade A large eggs.Later on a further order was issued fixing definite differentials for other grades in cents per dozen below Grade A prices.It was realized, however, that if these differentials were permitted to be carried through no matter how low the price for Grade A eggs dropped it would create an unfair situation with respect to the prices of other grades.This order was during December substituted for anotner order which established definite cetl- ing prices for each of the five main grades of eggs in the respective zones, and the regular operation of Court notice HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Dr.Luc Le Bel PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Kelly Block, Huntingdon, Que.Office Phone 332\u2014Res.Phone 617 Residence at Huntingdon Chateau.Office Hours 2-5 p.m.\u20147-10 pm.Except Sunday.Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEBON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block.Entrane next to Besulieu's Building.MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlemen Erle C.Martin BA.BCL.ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette BARRISTERS SOLICITORS VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 43 Mr.J.P.Cossette will be in Hunt- ingdon the first and third Saturday of each month.Albert Lehlanc B.A, LL.ADVOCATE 44 Ste, Céclle 8t., 2nd Floor VALLEYFIELD, QUE, Phones: Office 514, Residence 666 R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Crescent Bldg.Crescent St., Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 140 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 383 P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 111 Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon, in his office in the House, every Saturday unless to the contrary in Gleaner T.A.Laniel WA JEWELLER Graduate Optometrist « 12 Nieholsom Street VALLEYFIBLL, QUE Phone M8 Wednesday, January 20th, 1943 During December it was intimated that more control was to be established by the services administration of the board over the milk trucking business in both rural and urban areas.Orders were issued requiring all those engaged in the business of collecting milk and cream to have permits issued by the board.This was to make it possible to eliminate duplication in milk collecting routes as part of the general plan to save in every possible way on the use of automotive vehicles.In this connection it was intimated to dairy farmers that they might be required in future to sell their cream only to one creamery in order to cut out unnecessary travelling over duplicate routes by the collectors of cream, This practice grew up out of the desire of farmers to patronize of checking on the grading of their cream.But provincial dairy officials have promised co-operation in helping the farmers to yet the necessary protection in this matter.The order prohibiting the operation of private commercial trucks for more than 35 miles beyond thetr registered home address was finally brought into effect December This is a further means of sa on gas and tires and auto parts, more than one creamery as a means Due Bottle, nf drugaîits proves |) or money bask Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement Silos, Cement Tiles, etc.Gravel, Sand and Crushed Stone ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 105 Allan K: English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607 r 5 ORMSTOWN, QUE.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 A6 Lawrence St, ALLEYFIELD W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada also Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Phone 311r3 SPACE TO LET AUCTIONEER T, J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442, Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2163, Hunt ingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St Valleyfield.AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 821 Residence phone 936.BARBERS E.E.BISSON'S BARBER SHOP 117 Chateauguay street.Shame poo and face massages of all kinds.First-class work.Drop in and he satisfied.A SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT eauguay street.First-class work Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks.A call solicited.BEAUTY SHOP ELINOR BLACHFORD, RIVER: side apartments.Dial 785.CARPENTER J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.BP.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174.CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York St.General cartage sere vice.Prompt and reliable.Phone DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, BA, DRUGGIST Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines and newspapers.Phont 577, JAMES FORTUNE, DRUGGIST Chateauguay street.Phone 505.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWEEF Company.Production of Electrical Appliances is curtailed Make yours last for the duration oe our repair service.Phonc ELECTRICAL CONTRATOR SEE GRAHAM McGERRIGLE electrical contractor, for come plete electrical service, Hunting- don Phone 2397.Ormstown phon r ALL-ELECTRIC COMPANY J.MERCER, 1668 CHATEAUGUAY street.Marconi distributor, Ex pert radio service.Phone 413.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANETREE, 114 CHAT+ Footwear, Men\u2019 furnishings, sporting goods Phone 454.GARAGES HEBERT'S GARAGE, 32 CHAT.eauguay street.Repairs of al kinds.Open evenings.Work guar anteed.Give us a call.Champlain oil products.Phone 885.O'HARE & MYERS, 49 CHATEAU- guay street.Shell Oil Station Shell ofl products.Lubrication and specialties.Phone 886.O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE.GEN.«al motor services.Parts, acoes- GENERAL MERCHANTS W.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes, Groceries, flour, feed, ets.Phone 464.PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500, HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.IL.paints a specialty.Phone 485.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU.Fifty- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 811 JEWBLLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWHL- ler and watchmaker.Repairing Silverware.Clocks.Q@Qifts and novelties.Phone 461.PAINTING LABERGE & SON, 39 LAKS street, painters and paperhangers.Interior decorating.Satisfaction guaranteed.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Bat- isfaction guaranteed.Phone 431.PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card te a catalogue.Phone 365.RESTAURANTS BRIDGE SWEETS CAPE, R.MON- iqui, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay street.Meals at all hours.Olg- arettes, soft drinks, candy, ice cream.Phone 894.GEO.BEAULIEU, 58 OHATEAU- guay street, next to O'Connor Theatre.\u201cThe Popular Res taurant.\u201d Ice cream, soft drinks, candy, cigarettes and tobacco.IDEAL, CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY street.Herve Soucy, proprietor.Meals at all hours.Soft drinks, ice cream, cigars, cigarettes.SHOE REPAIRING FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 101 Chateauguay street.Men's footwear.Come in and try om a pair, Satisfaction guaranteed.THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program four times a week Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday show starts at 8 p.m, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday continuous show from 6.00 to 11.00 p.m.Saturday and Sunday Matinee at 2.00 p.m.TOBACCONIST A, M.CAPPIELLO, 88 CHATEAU- guay street.'Tobacconist.Ice cream and soft drinks.Films developed and printed.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT -TRANSPORT , Regular service between Hun! don and Montreal.Huntin phone 404.WELDING M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIC AND oxy-acetylene welding.Phone 2188, Huntingdon.WELL DRILLING PAUL GALIPEAU & SON.Artesian well drilling Huntingdon.SPACE TO LET \u2014\", Phones 3181-644\u201c 4\" 4 a 3 A | pe va eb Sel od Wh We oh ed Sg id md a té om on A Gd ll vet A ede ds en oh Wad ) ir, dl BREE | 1 | | B3® = | c#@l leff6l 1 RG | eV yk: A, gl 15za8 | EES C Wednesday, January 20th, 1943 The Bomber Press In Great Britain WATCHING ARMOURED DIVISION IN REALISTIC MANOEUVERS Another in a series of articles written by W.R.Legge and C.V.Charters, who represented the Ca nadian Weekly Newspapers Association in a recent tour overseas.(Article By C.V.No.9: CHARTERS , One of the most realistic man-reach speeds in excess of 60 miles Rouvers which we were privileged to witness overseas was \u201claid on\u201d by the Armoured Division, commanded by Major General E W.Sansom, D8.O.It was the largest complete battle exercise by one armoured brigade yet staged.The afternoon was clear and cool.The setting sun was perfect for this operation which extended aver several miles.Wie were situated on a commanding elevation and equipped with fleld glasses.Junior officers acted as our guides, and hosts, and kept us informed on that technical aspects of the operation.Your correspondent was the particlular charge of Lieut.Laird Bovaird, of London, formerly of Peel County, just recently named as aid-de-Camp to General Mc- Naughton.Training is Hazardous Such training as we were witnessing is carried out under hazardous conditions.German reconnaissance - and daylight bombers take great delight in trying to detect and, where possible, interrupt routine training of this kind by bombs and machine gun fire.Everything possible was therefore done to conceal troops and equipment, and some clever camouflage was used.Spotters and Gun Production On this particular afternoon, just as operations were about to begin, we were advised that enemy bombers had been sighted not many miles distant.At the same time, we were told what to do if - \u201che did come over\u201d, and assured that one of the best \u201ckite spotters\u201d in the service, equipped with strong binoculars, was looking after our welfare.We were com- fronted to learn also that the entire area was ringed by our own ack-ack guns.The enemy did not molest us\u2014 the show went on as planned\u2014and we were impressed and thrilled by it.Functions of an Armoured Division Chief function of an Armoured Division is to slash through enemy defences, penetrating and consolidating ground by means of tanks, armoured cars and motorized infantry.In a classic attack, it would follow the heavy tanks of an Army Tank Brigade in the initial breakthrough, then rapidly infiltrate and pave the way for fast-moving infantry.Such a Division has its own support group of artillery and motorized infantry.It is self-con- tained, but not intended for static warfare or ground consolidation other than holding areas until regular infantry formations arrive.The armoured fighting vehicles of an armoured division are exceptionally powerful and some can always carry ET in their @ I Handbägs « a ry J PARADO For Quick Relief of Pain per hour.One of the chief functions of a Motor Battalion is to find and destroy enemy tanks.Equally important is the job of occupation of \u201ctrong-points gained by the armoured advance and held until relief from regular infantry arrives.A Make-Believe Attack Assuming fictitiously that the Germans had made a raid on the coast, one armoured group has been warned that it may be required at any time.A Canadian Infantry Brigade and an army tank brigade have been warned to hold approaches until the Canadian corps can be moved to carry out its objective role.Our party of Canadian newspapermen have just completed an inspection of the Armoured Brigade when a message is received by the Brigade Commander that approximately 800 parachute troops, armed with light automatics and light anti-tank guns, have landed on a large hill, which was clearly shown on the mimeographed maps with which we were supplied.It is expected that their purpose is to establish a landing place for airborne troops to he landed later in the day.The Brigade Commander calls for his orders group at the Armoured Command Vehicle and issues his orders for the advance and attack.List of Brigade Commander's Orders - Following are the orders as issued by the Brigadier and carried through by Major C.A.Turnbull, Capt.B.F.Neary, Capt.J.M.Bowie and Lt.J.H Owen, Intelligence Officer.\u201cThe Brigade will advance and destroy the enemy on the Hill and hold this position \u2014 The advance will be covered by an advance guard composed as follows: Major W.T.Ibbott, Commander, one tank troop from HQ Squadron of Brigade, four Scout Platoons from the Motor Battalion, one troop from the Anti-Tank Battery.The advance guard will clear the front and flanks of all enemy\u2014particular attention being paid to anti-tank guns which could knock out our tanks and machine guns which could shoot up our embussede jn- fantry\u2014the advance guard, on receiving code word from Brigade, will come under command of the Motor Battalion when that unit has arrived at the assembly area.The Armour Regiment will advance tô its assembly area by covered approach marked on the map in red\u2014the Motor Battalion, less four Scout Platoons, and with under command the Anti-Tank Battery less one troop, will advance to its assembly area by routes marked on the map in green\u2014both regiments will report to Brigade when they are in their assembly areas\u2014synchronized attack will then be ordered by Brigade\u2014on Orders from Brigade, the Field Battery will give supporting fire to the attack with high explosive and smoke on targets marked on map-\u2014The attack will be made by the oured Regiment against the leff flank on the position\u2014the enemy anti-tank guns on and to the west of the enemy position being blinded by smoke\u2014when the Armoured Regiment has overrun the position, it will be occupied and held by the Motor Battalion who will advance from the East\u2014 the Armoured Regiment will rally in A PARK\u2014The light Anti-Air- craft will place themselves where they can engage enemy planes attempting to land further troops on CP BEACON HILL\u2014the light Field Ambulance will establish an Advanced Dressing Station at ALICE FARM and a Main Dressing Station at H\u2014Brigade HQ will be at T Hil-\u2014Code words are issued covering reports at various stages of the advance as well as orders from Brigade to the units engaged.\u201d A Thrilling Experience With the help of our guides, our Chase \u201cthat sinking feeling\u201d with delicious hot BOVRIL Planes Point Way To Car of Future Mr.and Mrs, Canada\u2019s motor car of the post war period, will, according to automotive experts utilise many of the discoveries and developments of the aircraft industry.One be smaller motors using 100 octane aviation gasoline.Rated at about 100 horsepower, the lighter engines wil! develop more power per weight than cur present auto power plants, The vastly increased facilities for the manufacture of high test gasoline that have developed since the inception of the war will provide ample fuel for the new machines.Other indications point that the bombardier\u2019s \u201cgreen-house\u201d of transparent plastic will make its appearance in our new cars.Windshields and roofs, the experts agree, will be made of this material.More efficient streamlining\u2014borrowed from the wind-tunnel tests of airplanes\u2014will have tomorrow\u2019s cars lower, less wind resistant and more comfort- increased by the extensive use of transparent plastic double windows \u2014another aircraft feature\u2014it is promised, \u2019 Religion Under the Nazi An editorial in the New York Times, No.15, 1942 In the third of à series of booklets on \u201cConditions in the Occupied Territories\u201d the Inter-Allied Information Committee of London describes the Axis attacks on religions.Nazism began its career with attacks on the Jewish faith.The Jews were the weakest and least numerous of the German religious minorities, and hence could be most safely persecuted.As Nazism grew stronger it was able to inflict indignities on the Protestant and Catholic communion in Germany.With the technique thus learned it now deals with priests, ministers and congregations in conquered lands.The measures taken range from almost subtle discriminations in France, Belgium and the Netherlands, where it suits the Nazi book to go slowly; to torture and murder in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Greece.In occupied France, in Belgium and the Netherlands people of the Jewish faith have been subjected to relentless perseeu- tion, as they were in Germany; and Christian organizations, schools, newspapers and social service agencies have been suppressed or venomously assailed.In Norway Nazi attempts to dominate the state church, to which nearly all Norwegians adhere, led to the resignation of practically every pastor.In the other four countries the Axis beast has not even shown physical mercy.Churches have been destroyed and defiled, priests and ministers butchered, The Nazis found churches in \u201cgodless Russia\u201d\u2014they polluted them, used them for torture chambers, burned them.We need not be surprised.The Nazis cannot survive in a world In which the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount serve as ideals of conduct.Their campaign is, and must be, not merely against our common humanity, but also against the divinity toward which mankind has struggled for so many centuries.They have no choice: that is the kind of creatures they are.NOTE\u2014Any further comment would be superfluous.However it might be pePmissible to underline the attacks made on Protestants and Catholics, as well as those directed against the Jews.Would we in Canada be treated differently if Hitler conquered us?That is one of the reasons we are at war against Nazi Germany.We want to worship God as freemen each in the way he thinks best.CALLS FOR PEACE London.\u2014Reuters news agency said that the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter had printed a despatch from Rome reporting that crowds in front of St.Peter's shouted \u201cLong live peace!\u201d after Pope Plus XII conducted services for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.maps and our fleld glasses, we could locate the various units and see them go into action.It was a thrilling experience and most realistic; at times you ima- 1 | gined it was an actual engagement.The entire manoeuver indicated efficient training, a fine esprit de corps, senior officers, junior officers and men, working in harmonious co-operation.The skill with which these anmoured vehicles are han- died gave us confidence that here was a group, when called upon, will give a good account of themselves in actual battle.A cup of hot tea from the mobile Canteen of the YM.C.A.and a bumpy ride by jeep back to our ie ns rendezvous not many salle sue AR Ld D, sr.{ E YY Te) EE EE TERR | ive vo make er Fri- in training overseas.6.00 .un- a va rims CHOCOLATE is a )Q Cadbury's Dairy Mille Chocolate is much more than a delicious candy.an BC Made with the highest quality chocolate obtainable, sugar and fresh whole none Me milk, this popular Cadbury bar is really a compact meal containing the nourishment you need to develop energy and strength.In wartime millions find Dairy Milk Chocolate more sefisfying than ever.: Owing to rationing and.quoernmens orders we cannot alvaye keep he condy me » counters fully supplied.We regret 8ny disappointment this may cause you.of them, the designers suggest, will .able.Vision, in all directions will be |.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Canadian vegetables provide variety, minerals and vitamins in winter meals.Canada\u2019s Official Food Rules say that two servings of vegetables, besides potatoes are necessary every day for health, with special emphasis on the green leafy and yellow vegetables that are so rich a source of Vitamin A.® Raw cabbage, carrot or turnip should be served several times a week in the form of salads.Imports of vegetables Variety, Value and Vitamins have been very much restricted due to wartime conditions, but home grown vegetables can be relied upon to provide Canadians with their two servings a day throughout the win= ter months.Rockburn The regular meeting of the Rockburn Presbyterian Congregation was held Monday evening, the 11th instant.The several organizations of the church presented favourable reports, all closing the year with a balance on hand The following officers were elected: Messrs.George N.Lindsay and George A.Goldie, Trustees; W.G.Gibson, Sec.-Treas,; Mr.Charles Waller, Auditor.Miss May Edgar is spending some time with Mrs.- A.Pollock.Much credit is due Messrs.Floyd Stevenson and Maurice Maither for keeping their sections of the road in such \u2018excellent shape for traffic.While a storm is in progress the plows are kept going almost constantly, even far into the night.Howick Mrs.Hugh Baillie is spending some time visiting with her daughter, Mrs.Millar, at Greenfield Park.Miss Laura Baxter spent Thursday at Montreal, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Baxter.Miss Florence Gordon, R.N., of Montreal, was the guest of her mother, Mrs.Chas.Gordon.Mr.Wm.Elliott, of Regina, will spend some time visiting with his brother, Mr.Tom Elliott and two sisters, Misses Joanne and Jessie Elliott.Miss Muriel Williams left last week to take a three-year course as nurse-in-training, at the Home- oepathic Hospital, Montreal.Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick, of lacolle, spent Sunday Fire Extinguisher Also Insecticide Many an airman owes his life and the preservation of his aircraft to a very versatile chemical called mehyl bromide, which was known on this continent in peacetime mainly as an insecticide.Besides its ability to destroy insect pests, methyl bromide was discovered to have some remarkamle qualities as a fire extinguisher which make it superior to many better known fire-fighting chemicals for use in aircraft.Its main advantage is lightness of weight since extremely small quantities of the chemical are needed and the low working pressure required obviates the necessity for heavy steel cylinders.In addition methyl bromide is a nonconductor of electricity and is very effective in smothering fires involving highly volatile liquids such as the high octane fuel used in bomber and fighter aircraft.All the methyl bromide fire-fight- ing equipment being made in Canada at present is going into RAF.and R.CAP.aircraft and the chemical itself is under strict control.But it is interesting to note that in England, in addition to its use in gasoline-driven vehicles of the Army, Air Force and Admiralty, it has been widely used to meet many industrial fire hazards.Whatever its future in Oanada may be, it is safe to predict that, having won its wings in war, methyl bromide will retain and enlarge its role as a fire fighter in peace and will never again be thought of exclusively as a killer of insects.Window Screens To be of Nylon Window screens that will not rust or require painting are a dis- tinet possibility when nylon again becomes available for peacetime uses, according to C-I-L chemists.These screens will be woven of single heavy strands of nylon monofilament into strong, smooth screens through which a sharp- pointed pencil can be pushed without causing damage.The hole can be closed merely by rubbing the fingers over the displaced stranks.The screen can be colored permanently by adding pigments to molten nylon.The material is flex- fhle and suitable for roll screens.with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Felix McCormick.The official board meeting of the Franklin, Rennie and Gore churches met on Wednesday afternoon, January 13th, at 2 o'clock, in the Sunday School room of the Rennie United Church.Reports from all three charges were good.The Sec'y-treas.Mr.R.J.Blair, was re-elected.Rev.Mr.Duncan resigned, but it was the wish of all officials present that Mr.Duncan remain for another year Meeting adjourned The Annual meeting of the Ren- nie Church congregation met at the home of Mrs.Massey on Wied- nesday evening, January 13th.Due to unfavourable roads and weather the attendance was small Reports from the different socic- ties were read and showed that all were active.During the meeting a three-minute silence was observed, followed by prayer in loving memory of four deceased members.The Secretary-treasurer, Lyell Graham, read the year's re- port, which showed a fair balance on hand.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Sec'y-treas., Lyell Graham, re-elect- ed; Stewards for three years, Lyell Graham and Bruce McCracken re-elected; Collection, Allan Wilson and Geo.Erskin; Assistants, Geo.Leggett and Gerald Levers; Ushers, B.O.McCracken, Genrild Levers and Ronald Gambie.Meeting closed and refreshments were served by the hostess .ass * WEEK AT * * OTTAWA ;* .(Continued from page 2) British spokesman sald that \u201cThe British government gave power of attorney to Eisenhower (leader of British and \u201cAmerican forces in Tunisia), and has the greatest possible confidence in him and is backing him to the utmost.\u201d The British minister to North Africa, Harold Macmillan has said he is convinced General Eisenhower was right in dealing with Darlan when the Anglo- American force occupied North Africa.What, of course, both British and Americans want is simply that the French will settle the question of leadership and assuage political dissension in Africa and marshal the full fighting power of the French outside France to the tremendous task of freeing their nation from the invader.THE STEEL STRIKE Before this article goes to press the strike of steel workers will doubtless be settled.It is inconceivable that it can be otherwise.The reason is simple and known to everyone in Canada, Whatever may be the right and the wrong of the dispute, whoever may have been at fault, the plain fact remains that every hour lost in the manufacture of steel for war equipment in our factories is so much time gained by the enemy's war workers.In the silence of our idle machines if we had keen enough ears, we could hear busy hands of enemy or slave 1abor building U boats, planes, and other deadly war equipment which will have no counterpart in our factories.Strikes of this kind have also to be considered in relation to the system of economic controls which are the country's armour against inflation.There is wage control which is founded on basic rates of pay plus percentage increases to take care of changes in the cost of living.In the original order-in- council provision was made for revision in basic rates where there was obvious inequity, but it is difficult to see how a question of this kind can arise so long after control came into operation and where cost of living grants have been accorded all workemen.But over and above every other consideration is the imperative necessity that strikes of this kind do not occur or if they do that they are settled without delay.If we believe that we can win the war with anything less than our utmost effort, we are living in a fool's paradise.The strike in the anthracite coal miles in Pennsylvania has been an unpleasant thing for many Canad- jan home owners.In the most fav- circumstances the last | orable [4 month's cold weather has been pretty hard going, and it won't be agreeable news if supplies of anthracite are definitely short.It has been stated by the coal administrator at Ottawa that there is only a \u201cremote possibility\u201d that anthracite will be rationed.Bituminous roal will be used in place of anthracite and the word from Washington is that there will be plenty of bituminous available for Canada.In some sections of Canada also we have plenty of bituminous of our own.And does not the inconvenience caused by the change appear trivial compared with the incalculable loss caused by the steel strike?We in this country, however, hope to see an early ending to the American coal strike, for it too has a direct bearing on the successful prosecution of the war.\u201cA ros any other name will smell as cet.\u201d The name of the British Commonwealth Alr Training Plan has been changed, but how little does that matter one way monwealth, with its locale on the soil or the other, This combined air effort of the members of the Com- and in the air of Canada is daily adding new lustre to the name of the Dominion and will have an imperishable place in the nation\u2019s his- ry.AROUND ° © .V.BP.+ SCOUTING BY LORNE BARNEWALL The Scouts of the 1st Huntingdon Troop were indeed glad and happy that there was no black-out last Thursday evening because they were able to have their opening meeting for the 1943 season.After opening the meeting with the usual flag break, Scout's Silence, and Promise, Mr.Bickford welcomed the boys, hoping that they had had a very happy Christmas and an enjoyable New Year's.Then Scoutmaster Bickford sald he did not ace any reason why 1043, couldn't be an even bigger year than 1942.He expressed his pleasure at seeing practically every boy present in Scout uniform, spick and span.Patrol Leader George Goodfellow's Wolves are certainly out to capture the competition title this season.As evidence of this, George had nearly every member of his patrol present, and In uniform.Naturally they took top place at the very start of the evening on inspection alone.Then came David Irving's Stags in second place.Third place Beavers, headed by Jimmy Bickford, although they had more present than the other patrols, two boys spoiled it by not having on thelr uniforms.Bettd luck next time Jimmy.Let's see you take care of this little matter for the next meeting.Last week, due to the meeting being only a short one, the boys look forward to this week with a keen desire for lots of work and test passing.Perhaps by the time this column appears in print, several of the boys may have passed their 1st Class Pirst Ald and Ambulance Badges.They are at present working hard on them, Then whenever you see one or more of the boys gathered together In one corner of the hall, you just know that something good is surely to emerge.Why just the other night I was asked if I could teach acro engineer's badge.which T had to confess, I knew very little about.Next week I'll be back to give you some more badge and test results, so watch for them, Plans are being formulated for the meeting between this troop and the Woodlands Troop of Verdun.The idea, is to have the Patrol Leaders of both troops sit at the same tables at the coming Patrol Leaders\u2019 Annual Banquet which is held in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, next month.Scout Week Last month, the Earl of Athlone, Chief Scout for Canada, set aside the week of February 21 to 27, 1943 as Boy Scout Week in Canada.Leaders throughout the country are expected to join in its obeervance.Troops across Canada will be putting on demonstrations and performing especially Good Turns.Chins-Up Fund Canadian Scouts have sent over $30,000 to their stricken bro Scouts in the Old Country the means of the Chins-Up Fund.Part of this money is being carefully invested in Government bonds, and will be used for the rehabfilita- tion of Scouting in the over-run countries of Europe after the war is won by the Allies.Well, that is about all the news I have for you this time, so may I quote Lord Baden-Powell, our Founder, who repeatedly sald, \u201cNo boy is a real Scout until he has become a First Class 8oout.\u201d With that in mind, and until next week, carry-on by being prepared.Ormstown W.A.MEETING St.Pauls WA.met on Tues day, Jan.12, in McDougall Hall.The officers for 1943 are: President, Mrs.Jas.Carmichael; 1st Vice- Pres, Mrs.J.A.McNeil; 2nd Vice- Pres, Mrs, Leslie Taylor, Trees.Mrs.M.R.Stalker; Rec.Sec'y, Mrs.R.Younie.Letters of thanks were read by the Sunshine Committee.The Treasurer's report showed a good year, The program was In charge of Miss E.Sadler.New Year greetings were given by Mrs, Allan English.\u201cThe Old Year's last evils\u201d reading by Mrs.Rugar; An answering game \u201cNew Year Resolutions\u201d wns played, after which refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.Miss Elsie Rowe, of Montreal, spent the week-end at home.Miss Mary Winter, of Montreal, was home for the week-end.Mrs.E.Hastings, of Huntingdon, was the guest last week of Miss Welch.Brysonville AC2 Wesley T.Cairns, RCAP,, 8t, Marguerite, Que, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Wim.Cairns.Miss Helen MoCormick of Mon- trea), spent tho week-end with her mother, Mrs.D.A.McCormick and family.from time to time.| of this district, and able to bri to this new wartime task.LRU IRL dT cud AT County Building, Huntingdon TELEPHONE: Huntingdon 411 Personnel of Local Ration Board Chairman; Mayor D.FAUBERT; Secretary: JAMES E, BARRETT.Members: LEO FORTIN, CYPRIEN BOURDON, ALLAN H.CRUTCHFIELD, GEO.PAUL, DANIEL CAMERON, TANNAHILL, HIDALLA CAZA, Mrs.C.W.THOMAS, Mrs.J.ABOYER, IVAN HEATH, W.E.LEFEBVRE.Hours of Business: From 9.00 an, to 5.00 pm.Territory Under Administration Town of Huntingdon and all Huntingdon County.This Board has been established to facilitate the settlement or adjustment of the ration problems of people residing in the district defined above.The object is to ensure that restrictions made necessary by war are applied with maximum effectiveness, minimum inconvenience and equal fairness to all consumers and suppliers.The basic reason for all rationing is to assure a fair division of available supplies to everyone.Serving voluntarily on the Board are local citizens representative of the people ng an intimate knowledge of local conditions At the local Ration Board's offices you can get tull information on all aspects of consumer rationing, and prompt adjustment of special problems, such as\u2014 what to do in the event of loss or damage of your ration book .extra rations are allowed for special purposes .and other matters announced\u2019 Take full aduantage of his service : established for youn conveniance Co-operate with your fellow citizens who are giving their time to your problems \u2018THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD œ m nu ui \u2014 4 2 œu mp | ow - Lai \u2014) ~ JOHN J.whether , oe ri etes rape Paie > Trent A ce xr - dk EY © min.pe EON Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, January 20th, 1943 ADVERTISING RATES Coming Events, Public Notices, Financi Statements, Auction Sales or any other type of display advertisements on Classified page: 3 Size wk.wks.wka, 1 col.x 3\u201d .$0.56 $0.84 $1.12 1 col.x 2\" .11 1.68 2.24 1 col, x 3° 1.68 2,52 3.36 1 col.x 4° 2.24 3.36 4,48 1 col.x 6\u201d 2.50 4.20 5.60 2 cols, x 2% .2.24 3.36 4.48 2 cols.x 37 3.36 5,04 6.72 2 cols.x 47 ,,.4.48 6.72 8.96 2 cols.x 5\u201d 5.60 5.40 11.20 Other sizes based on the rate of 56c per single column Inch for the firat insertion and half price for each subsequent insertion.In all vases the above quoted rates apply to advertisements carrying the same copy for each Insertion following first insertion, If copy is changed, advertisement is considered as new one, Card of Thanks In Memoriam .occ0vveas In Memoriam with verse .Legal advertising 12c per agate line, subsequent insertions 8c per ugite line.lt is requested that all copy for the abeve type of advertisements be in The Gleaner Office on or before 6.00 p.m.Tuesday.To Rent 347, Huntingdon.ROOM in comfortable home.Phone Robson Mrs.John Gordon is improv- St., Huntingdon, FURNISHED ROOM, light kitchen privileges.Apply 40 Wellington the hospital.Mr.Charles Chandler, Mooers, N.Y, passed away on Dec.24th, after a long illness.Wanted to Rent R.R.2.Huntingdon, Que.tion.No other need ap 4500, Gleaner Office.Room and Board boy.40 Prince St., Huntingdon.WANTED TO RENT at once farm with or without stock, with electricity.Apply to Damase Leduc, WANTED TO RENT good farm, © : buildings must be in A-1 condi- ling that her son, Charles, had Box ROOM AND BOARD for man or His widow, Catherine Orr, and five sons, survive, Messrs.Walter Barr, Beattie Barr and Emmett Cleland attended the funeral.Mr.Wm.H.Stewart has re- \u2018ceived a letter from Mrs, Chas, Stewart, of Boston, Mass., stat- completed his training and was now at sea.Charles used to spend his holidays here.Mrs.Whitestde Kearns, who has been seriously ill in Mon- ltreal, has improved so that she can be up and around the house.Mrs.Kearns recently had a Lost SOMEWHERE between For Sale SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, hot\" FRIDAY MORNING between Hunt- ; water furnace, hard-wooc throughout, tile bath and shower garage and extra building lot.Ap- ' S.D.Popeck, 22 Chateau- | | ply guay St.Telephone 348.SET LIGHT BOB SLEIGHS with St., Huntingdon, ward.Li money.Rita Finnigan.Phone 108.Ormstown, Que.King Stand Spinners Ltd.white gold watch with black leather band.\u201cMelgo\u201d make.Finder please return to Rosario Taillefer, 20 King and receive re- BLACK and TAN female fox hound.letter from Vancouver, stating that her brother-in-law, Mr.Duncan Campbell, had passed away.He had been in poor health for some time.Mr.Walter Sample has been :laid up for a time and is under \u2018the care of Dr.Davis, of Mooers.He is now improving.Mr.Wm.H.Stewart, who has ingdon Chateau and Aubin's Drug been in bed for the past six Store (Bus Terminal), a sum of weeks, is now able to be up a few Finder please call Miss hours each day.Dr.Quintin, of - Ormstown, is in attendance.| Mr.Jas.Beattie has returned \u201chome from Sussex, N.B., having received an honourable discharge.He has been in the Victoria Rifles since August 1940.box.Like new.Archie Hayter.Please notify Lemuel Whealon Phone 715, Huntingdon.Box 465, Huntingdon, Que.T S.i e 4 PAIRS OF SKATES.Size 7 Phone | Notice Huntingdon 566.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC ONE HOLSTEIN COW, 4 years old due to freshen in a couple of weeks.Emille Legault, New Erin.District of Beauharnois Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon MAN'S medium size with fur collar, Almost Phone 443, Huntingdon.new leather coat 100 WHITE LEGHORNS, full lay- high ing.May hatched.Boy's leather boots, size 2, almost new Phone 761.2 FRESH MILK COWS.Godfroy Leduc, R.R.3, Huntingdon.at the office of don.on the twenty-fifth day law prescribed, such poll will MODERN 7 ROOM HOUSE on Wellington Street, Huntingdon Recently decorated inside and outside.Hardwood floors, W.E.Le- febvre, Phone 464.Huntingdon.afternoon; Huntingdon.Que.as my ONE 250 GALLON 464, Huntingdon.| 1 SET GRIMM evaporator pans 4 x general purpose horse, 7 sears old; 1 Ayrshire cow due to.16; 1 freshen shortly.Athelstan.GRIMM EVAPORATOR, 2 tanks, 600 buckets, spiles, M.J.Rosevear to W.J.Scott, Ormstown, Que.11 PIGS, six weeks old.Thomas Sproule, Ormstown, Que.REG.AYRSHIRE COW, four years old, Due to freshen Jan.29.Ac- | credited since 1928.Blood tested.Estate H.N.Henderson, Hunting- don, Que.Gore Road, RR.1.1ST CLASS CUTTER, straight back.Pat O'Neil, 12 Prince St., Hunting- don.Wanted 2000 CORBS of bass wood and pop- | lar blocks, for immediate and winter delivery.H.A.Hampson, Atheistan.Day Phone 2301, Night Phone 642.WANTED\u2014Bass wood, poplar and birch logs for export to England.Bernard O'Connor, Phone 641,| Buntingdon.HOUSE wanted for purchase or rent in Howick Village.Phone Howick 27-R-2 or write P.O.Box F.Howick.ELECTRIC STOVE with two plates and oven, Fawcett & Grant Limited, Huntingdon.Girl Wanted to assist with house work and looking after two children, aged two and four years.Mrs.Isabel Rowat Bil- lingsley.181 Maple Lane, Ottawa.Appiy\u2014Donald M.Rowat, NP, or James E.Barrett.PART-TIME WORK GIRLS OVER 20 or women of good appearance wanted for part-time work, to distribute well known Une of home necessities.Good opportunity to create independent earnings.Apply Rawleigh's, Dept.ML-511-141-A, Montreal.Notice Dr.Luc Le Bel, Physician and Surgeon, has opened his office at Dr.J.E.Caza's Dental Rooms in the Kelly Block.Office phone 332.Residence phone 617.Residence at the Huntingdon Chateau.MITCHELL & BEALL Montreal's oldest established Commissi on Firm, Montreal Stock Yards, 316 Bridge St.Montreal, Que.Commission Agents, Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Hogs.Special Balesmen for each class restock.of lv livestock on Mondays Tuesdays for best prices.Phone, Office Witbank 9404.Reference, Canadian Bank of Commerce.$10,000.00 with Domminion 10 and one 500 gallon underground tank in A-l condition.W.E.Lefebvre, Phone storage kb 1 ex-, vension diningroom table.ApPly sundry that from this date, will not clerk.Given under my hand at lof January.1943.E.C.MARTIN, | certified copy.* |E.C.MARTIN, Returning -Officer.| I give notice to the electors of the Town of Huntingdon that the nomination of candidates for the office of mayor and aldermen for the said 'her elder son, Leonard, is in the Town of Huntingdon.shall be held | Air Force.the Secretary- Treasurer.in the Town of Hunting 2 \u2018| January, 1943.from noon until two! of the clock in the afternoon, and that, in case a poll becomes necessary.and be held in the manner | | opened on the first day of the month : of February, 1943.from the hour of 1 seven in the morning till five in the township of Godmanchester, farm- and I have appointed er.Charles Robins, Circulation Officer, ! Returning-Officer.|! Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blair and \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Emmet Cleland motored to Plattsburg on Friday.\u2018Mr.Cleland visited his brother, Mr.Albert Cleland, in the Phy- !sician\u2019s Hospital.Friends of Mrs.Stanley Wade (née Florence Perry) of Kelowna, B.C., have received news that The farmers are busy filling their ice-houses at present.The ice is from 15 to 18 inches thick.Notice Re: Estate of the Late Cornelius J.Murphy, in his lifetime of the All persons having claims against election the above estate or owing money thereto are requested to fyle claims the or make piyments with the under- Town of Huntingdon this 15th day | signed within fifteen days.JAMES E.BARRETT, THOMAS H.BIGGAR.Eexecutors ¢f Huygmsdon, Que.| or to the undersifticd, Lucien Baillargeon, Notary.Hunting-' ! don.ing since her return home from few days in Montreal Franklin Centre Mrs.K.Beaudin is ga week.Mrs.R.French spent a few of idays in Montreal last week.lin Mrs, D.Leahy spent last week Montreal, guest of Mr.and Mrs.J, P.Kavanagh.Miss Mae Leahy, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks at home.Miss Jean Manning left on Tuesday to spend a month with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph McLaren and Gordon, in Kenmore, N.Y, Mr.John Gordon, of Sherbrooke, is visiting his sister, Mrs, Philip Cassidy.Mr.Hubert Gordon, of Granby, was a guest on Tuesday of Mrs.Philip Cassidy and family.Financial Statement Corporation of the County of Hunt- ingdon Statement of Revenue and Expense for Year Ending 31st December 1942 REVENUE: County Rate .6,367.15 Town of Huntingdon see Buildings .140.09 Rents .c0nt 137.50 Interest on Arrears .1.05 Accts, Payable written off as uncollectable .70.13 Total Normal Revenue .6,715.92 Deferred Refunds Laguerre R.D.Diteh .1,865.93 Beaver Creek .59.94 McPhee Discge.7.96 .$8,649.75 EXPENSE Administration (see detail) 1,173.57 Int.on Loans (see detail) .1,745.05 Bldgs.Expense (see cash ac.) 949.77 Grants to Agricultural _ Soc.A&B.1,000.00 Insane Acct, .coennn 114.00 Total Normal Expense .4,982.39 Laguerre R.D.D.1,865.93 Beaver Creek\u2014Notices .59.94 McPhee Disge.\u2014Notices 7.96 6,916.22 Surplus for Year .1,733.53 $8,649.75 Surplus Account Surplus Rev, 31 Dec.1941 8,736.42 Surplus for Year 1942 .1,733.53 10,469.95 Less Correction of arrears Municplts.31 Dec.1941 25 Surplus Rev.31 Dec.1942 $10,469.70 Cash Account RECEIPTS Cash on hand Jan.1, 1942 3,191.09 i N ti ' ; County Bale à ave Bian i ice Town Huntingdon re Bldgs.! \u201cI, Thomas oti notify all and Sales by T.J.Graham Rents .00000000e 137.50 ; \u201d 5.; Interest on Arreas (ditches) 1.05 | 3 .! To be sold by public auction on Refunds: be responsible for any debt, or Geb\" Saturday, January 23, 1943, at the On County Bridges .40.70 without my signature.\u201d farm occupied by Otis W.Travisee, | Seignory Line Rd.152.21 | : the following property belonging to Health Unit 1941-1942 .954.86 .\u2018 Albert Travisee, !: mile east of; Watercourses (see detall .956.77 Notice Herdman Corner, on Route 52.Rebates on gas & oll ) PROVINCE OF QUEBEC The following property: .St.Lous Dis.eee 40.08 | School Municipality of Elgin | 13 head of high grade Holstein Arrears from Municipalities 129.50 TENDERS WANTED cattle, consisting of 9 milk cows, 2 Grant on Br.4 St.Louis Dis.354.80 For supplying the following of which will freshen time of sale Temporary Loans .2,000.00 schools with wood for the coming and 2 more about Feb.lst, balance Advanced by Secretary .500.00 year: {bred for spring months; 2 heifers \u2014_\u2014 No.2\u20146 cord hardwood, 2 cord! rising 2 years; 2 calves rising 1 year; $15,165.80 softwood.», JWR 150 bushel oats; 40 bus.buckwheat; -_\u2014 No.3\u20148 cord hardwood, 2 cord 12 tons pressed straw; !2 mow EXPENDITURES softwood.green oats; Frost & Wood oil-bath Administration (see detail) 1173.57 No.4\u20146 cord hardwood, 2 cord mower (6 ft.cut); International- |Interest on Loans .1,745.05 softwood.Harvester disc-drill seeder (new); Repayment of Loans .2,000.00 No.5\u20144 cord hardwood, 2 cord McCormick-Deering binder; Cock- Refund to Secretary .500.00 : softwood, shutt 2 furrow tractor plow (new); Buildings: Wood to be of good quality, 18 extra furrow attachment; Fordson Repairs and painting .169.22 inches long.well worked up, free Commercial tractor in excellent con- Supplies .coiiiinies 2.62 | from large chunks.Hardwood may dition; Massey-Harris hay loader; Janitor .246.00 be either Maple, Birch or Beech.Frost & Wood single furrow plow; | Fuel, Light, Water .442.42 | Softwood either Basswood, Pine or Leroy single furrow plow; Massey-; Telephone .51.11 ' Hemlock.Wood to delivered on or Harris cultivator (new); horse rake; Insurance, Registry O.38.40 before April 1st._ set spring-tooth harrow; set smooth- County Bridges\u2014Snowing .10.10 | Tenders received by the under- ing harrow; disc harrow; double Lights .30.60 | signed, | wagon; set double sleighs; set single Seignory Line Rd.15221 i C.E.EWING, Sec.-Treas.sleighs; hay rack; wagon box (new); |Health Unit .954.86 | Glenelm, Dec.14, 1942.2 wood racks; emery stone; grind- Watercourses (see detail) 1,038.29 | stone; coal burning chick brooder, Watercourse Accts.payable .142.20 | Notice | | | | PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the City of laberry de |Valleyfield shall apg.to the Provincial Legislature, a.ts next {session, for certain amendments.Ito its charter, Act.22 George V, chapter 111, and to the various, acts amending the same, in particular Art.4 George VI, chapter 87, on the following matters: To oblige any property-owner (to give notice to the treasurer of the City advising him of a change in tenant, of all new ten- | jants and to compel any tenant who has sub-tenants to give such la notice, and to hold personally, liable this proprietor or tenant who, has sub-tenants, for the water tax, in default of giving such a notice; To specify the imposition of the sales tax, when the sold merchandise is delivered outside the city limits, for consumption or use outside the said territory; : To impose, in the case of apartment-houses, the tenant, water, removal of snow and garbage taxes, to the proprietor of the said houses and to hold these proprietors personally liable for the said taxes, To authorize the City of Sala- berry de Valleyfield to sell the immovables in default of the payment of the sewer assessments by following the proceedings for the sale of land for taxes, as enacted by law, To authorize the City of Sala- berry de Valleytield to gather in one tax, called public services tax for the purpose of collection the water, tenant, removal of snow and garbage taxes; To fix at 150 feet, for sewer assessments, the maximum number of feet to be assessed at one half, concerning street corners; To determine in the budget the payment of the reimbursements on the capital as specified in the loans by-laws; To modify the base amount affected to the composition of the budget; For some other measures of general welfare, Salaberry de Valleytield, December Yount ALBERT LEBLANC, CITY OF SALABERRY DE VALLEYFIELD 1000 chick capacity; electric brooder Laguerre R.D.D.1,865.93 100 chick capacity; stone boat, hay Beaver Creek Notices .59.94 fork; 18 8-gal.milk cans; pulleys; McPhee Disge Notices .7.96 whiffletrees; fencing equipment; Insane Acct.114.00 forks; chains; shovels and all small Agricultural Soc, A.& B.1,000.00 tools used about the farm.Distribution of Grant Br.The above stock is a well bred lot} 4 St.Louls .354.80 of cattle, with type, and carrying \u2014 plenty of size.12,099.28 All to be sold without reserve as Balance Cash on Hand & the farm is sold and Mr.Travisee is in Bank 31 Dec.1042 .3,086.52 moving away.at Terms of sale\u2014Cash.$15,165.80 Sale to start at 1230 sharp and will start on time.Accts, Rec.Gen.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer A.Longtin, Judgment .Town of Hdn, (Est.) 241.38 103.71 re $345.09 I have examined the books and vouchers of your Secretary-Treas- urer and have prepared the above statement which I believe gives a true and correct view of the affairs of the County of Huntingdon, ac- Burnett Retex Cleaners and / rding to your books, and the in- Dyers formation and explanations given me.JANUARY SPECIALS Huntingdon.Jan.12th, 1048.Auditor Dresses, plain .89c Suits, 3 piece .$1.00 For Highest Sweaters .ccccc.Ties, 6 for Parcels may be left at 26 Henderson St., Huntingdon, or call 862.Market Prices Instruct your trucker to deliver your livestock to Grant W.Roberts Room 128, 316 Bridge St.Montreal Bond deposited with Federal Government for your Saw Logs Financial Statement Parih Trés St, Sacremeiit, 1942 Receipts Cash on hand, Jan, 1, 1942 1,790.63 1942 Tax Collected 3,006.89 Less 128.13 discount .2,878.76 Arrears and Int.Collected 3,027.39 Seignorial Rent Arrears .30.97 Seignorial Rent 1942 .1,965.95 Ditches .cocievnnnn 19.85 Interest on Victory Bonds .22.50 Use of Road Grader .3.80 $9,739.65 \u2014_\u2014 Disbursements Roads, Fences, Ditches .1,118.91 Brush .coaveeeeironenes 110.10 Seignorial Rents .2,033.23 County Rates .356.44 Insane Account .408.00 Sec.-Treas.ocvenee 540.00 Surety Bonds and Audit .35.00 JuryFund .0000 12.00 Advertisements .11.01 Tel., Stamps and Stationery 53.17 Charity and Red Cross .180.67 Valuators .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.30.00 Land from C.Orr .10.00 32.00 2,500.00 % Share Bridge Lights, 2 yrs.2 Victory Bonds 7,441.53 Cash in Bank .2,298.12 $9,739.65 Assets Cash 202222000000 sa 0e 2,298.12 Arrears 1942 .1,370.34 Arrears and Int.1941 .1,007.94 Seignorial Rent Arrears .107.81 2 Victory Bonds .2,500.00 $7,284.21 Liabilities Liabilities .Nit Surplus .0.00000000 7,284.21 $7,284.21 THEODA BOURDEAU, Auditor.THOS.T.GEBBIE, « Sec.-Treas.Financial Statement Municipal Corporation of the Township of Godmanchester.BUDGETARY REVENUE Suspended Debits Hall Creek\u2014Expenditures 1,458.04 Current Assets Cash on Hand & in Bank 2,383.19 Savings Bank .18.56 | Arrears of 1942 Taxes .1,857.29 Arrears of 1941 Taxes .51.28 Interest on Arrears .27.50 Accounts Receivable: Watercourses .209.32 Rural Inspectors fees .7.18 Municipal Inventory .100.00 Snow Fence less Deprecn.552.68 Dion Lot Expenditures .597.09 $7,262.13 Reserve Re 1943 Budget Tax Rate levied in 1942, Valuation $1,410,680, rate Smills .7,053.40 Reserve\u2014Dog License Fund 35.42 Current Liabilities Accounts Payable .2.50 7,091.32 Surplus Current Assets .170.81 $7,262.13 CASH ACCOUNT For year ending December 31, 1942 Receipts Cash on Hand 1 Jan.1942 .1,967.00 1942 Taxes Collected .5,186.11 1941 Taxes Collected .1,484.02 1940 Taxes Collected .41.40 Interest on Arrears .7.16 Refunds on Watercourses .1,300.89 Rural Insp.Fees .1.20 Dog Licenses .79.50 $10,087.88 Disbursements Administration (see details) 1,258.68 County Rate .1,398.60 Health Unit .Bldg.and Jury Fund .12.00 | Insane Accts.578.00 | Indigents .18.28 Soldiers\u2019 Club .35.00 Roads: Lights .82.47 Brush Cutting .438.95 Ditching .99.18 Fencing .208.94 Winter Roads (list) .1,442.97 County Bridges .122.72 S.Line Road .58.84 Watercourses (Proces V.) .102.73! Dog Licenses\u2014Expense (Detail) .44.08 Snow Fence Purchase .18.62 Dion Lot\u2014Taxes .8.80 Rebate of Taxes .10.00 Hall Creek .1,458.04 7,704.69 Balance Cash on Hand & in Bank .2,363.19 $10,087.88 I have examined the books and vouchers of your Secretary-Treas- urer and have prepared the above true and correct view of the affairs of the Township of Godmanchester according to your books, and the information and explanations given me.Huntingdon, Jan.19th, 1943.WM.L.CARR, protection, $10,000.Wanted WE PAY CASH Maple, Birch, Basswood, Elm, Hickory, Hemlpck, Spruce, Oak, Ash.- Call Office for Cutting Instructions Huntingdon Mills Limited year.App + t CL] PHONE 450 GEO.L.COLLUM, HINMAN MILKERS The Proof of the Milker is in the Milking.That is why the Hinman .10 in.Low Vacuum Milker, milked 11 of America\u2019s Grand Champions in one See this Milker and consider the price, befqre you buy.A few machines available now.Auditor.© Ormstown, Que.Statement of Assets and Liabilities as of December 31, 1942, CAPITAL Fixed Assets Bridges\u2014Dewittville .2,000.00 Whites .1,200.00 Beaver .1,000.00 Roads: 59% miles improved 112,000.00 $116,200.00 | Long Term Liabilities .NIL Net Pixed Capital .116,200.00 $116,200.00 How French Children Out-witted Nazis The quick action of half a dozen small children was responsible for perhaps the life of one French woman, who before the German's complete occupation of France, lived in the occupied area.Mlle is one of the many French women, who have worked since the French Armistice, risking their lives every moment resisting the Germans; helping with the French underground newspapers and distributing pamphlets and leaflets, that are published by the clandestine press.As often as she could, she would secretly cross the border line, between the two zones, evading the watchful Nazi guards, and carrying, concealed on her person leaflets for the French people of the unoccupied zone, and letters to be smuggled out of France.ARREST! Then one day as she attempted to cross once more, she was arrested by the Genmans, forced into a car, and driven to the prison to be searched and questioned.She knew that if the papers were discovered, as they surely would be when she was searched, that there would be no question about the penalty\u2014\u2014deathl! Drivifig through the streets of the town, on her way to the pri- BAND NIGHT in the Huntingdon Skating Rink EVERY MONDAY Music by Band of C.A.(B.)T.C.41 Skating from 8.00 to 10.30 Admission: 25e and 15c.Proceeds will be used to repair the Rink.= Financial Statement Howick Village 1942 Receipts Cash on hand Jan.1, 1942 Collected 1942 tax $833.24 1,040.36 Dis.29.88 Ch OPE Ere Peres + + * HAPPY * * BIRTHDAY * January 20\u2014Mrs.E, FP.McCartney, Ormstown, Que.| Jan.20\u2014Maureen Frances Elder, | Athelstan, Que.Jan, 20\u2014Miss Maureen Frances Elder, Athelstan.Jan, 20-\u2014Mrs.Elizabeth McCartney, Ormstown, Que.Jan.21\u2014Mrs.J.D.Elder, Athelstan, Que.Jan, 21\u2014Mr.J.Watson Tannahill, Huntingdon, Que.January 21\u2014Miss Alexa Rember, Ormstown, Quebec.Jan, 21\u2014Mrs.J.D.Elder, Athelstan, Que.Jan.21\u2014Mr.J.Watson Tannahill, Huntingdon, Que.Jan, 22\u2014Mr.Irvin Bigger, Hunting- don, Que.Jan.23\u2014Mrs, Peter Poaps, Vancouver, B.C.Jan, 23\u2014Mr.Glen Cruikshank, Jan.24\u2014Mrs.W.L.Carr, Hunting- don, Que.Jan.24\u2014Mr.George Irvin, Athel- stan, Que.Jan.24\u2014Norman R.Elder, aged 3 years, Athelstan, Que.January 24\u2014Mrs.Wm.McGill, Ormstown Station, Que, 91 years.Jan, 28\u2014Mrs.John Greer, Orms- town.Jan.30\u2014Mrs, Glen Ovans, Orms- town.son, she made a desperate attempt to save herself.Quickly she reached the papers and letters and before the guards could stop her, or see what she had done, she managed to throw them out of the open window.The car was stopped.Cursing two of the Nazis jumped out and ran back along the street, to pick up what she had thrown out; but they could find nothing! There were only a few children playing in the street, laughing and running.They stopped when questioned by the Germans, and politely answered that they surely would have noticed if anything had been dropped in the street.They were sorry they couldn't help.Mile was released.There was no proof that she had been doing anything more serious than strayed by mistake too near the line of demarcation.Story Told in Letter to Canada Later when she managed to send a letter out of France to Canada, and told the story, she said that looking back in the few minutes before the car had stopped she had seen the letters scatter on the street and scarcely before CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertisements charged to approved credit accounts and from all public bodies and public companies.RATES ARE FOR PREPAYMENT © ONLY Extra charge of 10c made for \u201cCharge Accounts\u2019 1 2 3 Words wk wks.wks.$ to 11 .$0.25 $0.60 $0.75 12 to 17 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.285 .60 85 18 to 23 .245 .70 95 14 to 29 .55 85 1.15 30 to 35 .65 95 1.25 87 words .7 1.10 1.45 38 words or over 2c per word 1st insertion, half price for subsequent insertions, RE: BOX NUMBERS Readers replying to Box Num- pers must do so in writing, names nd adûresses of advertisers using Box Numbers cannot be divulged to enquirers.In counting advertisements, each initial, abbreviation and sign counts as one word, each word in liyphenated words as one word, each group of figures as one word, All copy for Classified Ads should be In the Gleaner Office pot later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- y.\u2018NEED NO COUPONS! We need no coupons for kindness; it's a joy we can share with all.We need no coupons for happiness; that is something we all can install.We need no coupons for courage; it's a wonderful thing for wear, it is rich and lovely and shining, and never gets threadbare.\u2018We need no coupons for honesty, or for doing a good deed.We need no coupons for mercy, and prayer is unrationed free; and these are the - things that will help our hearts to meet, any contingency.There will be coupons for sugar and coffee, and for gas to restrict our rides.But the things that are worth while can never be rationed with-coupons, you see, for the best things that be in our land are not sold by Government decree \u2014Exchange.Odds and Ends When ironing press hems, collars, lapels, and other heavy parts of a garment first, starting on the wrong side .stop pressing before the material is quite dry, and place the garment on shaped hangers which will let it dry in natural lines .When washing, rinse thoroughly in several waters to remove all soap, soap left in the wool tends to coarsen it-and discolor it .When storing blankets, wrapping in paper, sprinkle moth crystals on the blanket and seal the ends of the wrapped package with gummed strips.Box Numbers 10c Extra / ) if A statement which I believe gives a | | .803.35 they had fallen the children had Arrears ang Int.Collected 936.30 rushed, quickly picked them UP, |ensece - \u2018 Business Taxes .152.50 and hidden them under the cotton |Insane Account .108.00 mocks, that the school children of \u2018Hall Rents .60.00 France wear.Then before they Opening of \u2018Seignorial Rents .183.90 Were seen by the Germans, they jInt, on Bond .7.50 resumed their game, as though \u2019 | Bridge Lights, 2 years .32.00 nothing had happened.S J h H Il 27 t.Joseph s Ha $3,332.92 GERMANS RE TORTURE .Disbursements FRENCH CHILD HUNTINGDON ECHR pas ee ge gm Street Lights .Ll 51688] ee ee Ear Re | FRIDAY EVENING Fire Engine Expenses .79.79 oor out of Be use on ou Audit and Ins.Bonds .25.00 yond recognition almost be- Seignorial Rents .182.88 vont ublish January 22, 1943 County Rate .59.20 e report, published in the Sec.-TTeas.200.00 om pr EO en paper at 8.00 p.m.Building and Jury .12.00 poombat\u2019.and confirmed by the Policeman .25.00 ter Allied Comm hie, stated that eval tor- = : tren san Insurance ce 100000 ture to force he boy to inform on Everybody Welcome Telephone, Stamps, ete.\u2019 23.99 his father, who was suspected of CATHY .eoocvveren.89.15 working with one of the under- te : ground newspapers in France.roo ~ re 2824.28 Arresting the boy, as he was re- Cash in Bank .508.64 turning from school one day, the a to the museum, - $3,332.92 from which he came out three HUNTINGDON UNITED hours later, bruised, bleeding, and CHURCH Assets with all his limbs broken.Cash .508.64 ing the session, he had been| REV MAS WLES Arrears 1942 °° 322 35 CONtinually questioned and harried - THO KNO \u2019 Arrears 1941.1111 256.89 25 they tried to force the lad to Pastor Arrears Business Tax .27.50 tell all thay he knew concerning .: Victory Bonds .1,000.00 his father\u2019s activities.Morning service 10.30 At last, his strength exhausted, \u2019 $2,115.38 almost unconscious, he was forced o'clock 0 admit his father had the , .Liabilities (oalets they wanted for proof in Subject: The Second Part: Painting .64.65 possession.\u2014The father was \u2018 set surplus 111 2,050.73 Shot immediately.\u2018Christ\u2019s Value of One - \u2014_\u2014 Soul\u201d $2,115.38 F .ranklin Centre nine THEODA BOURDEAU, Mrs.N.M.Brooks is spending oe Service on Sunday e 5 Auditor.|a few days in Montreal, a guest \u201cere to be a union service in St.THOS.T.GEBBIE, of Mr.and Mrs.S.Moneypenny John\u2019s Church for the British and and Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks.Foreign Bible Society.209.79 | » > - O'CONNOR THEATR ~ HUNTINGDON QUE.Friday-Saturday January 22-23 \u201cJackass Mail\u201d WALLACE BEERY MARJORIE MAIN J.CARROLL NAISH DARRYL HICKMAN The mail must get through and Wally takes it via the Jackass Express.News - Cartoon - Comedy Saturday Night \u2014 Serial \u201cDon Winslow of the Navy\u201d Sunday-Monday .musnnccncau January 24-25 \u201cEagle Squadron\u201d ROBERT STACK JOHN LODER DIANA BARRYMORE EDDIE ALBERT.The first great screen saga of the limitless courage and matchless heroism of the men who tight against tyranny.\u2019 News - Cartoon \u2018Tuesday-Wednesday \u201cMayor of 44th Street\u201d GEORGE MURPHY WM.GARGAN RICHARD BARTHELMESS Smash-hit songs, clean-cut comedy, fast-moving action.\u201cMarch of Time\u201d Cartoon and Comedy Thursday Only .\u201cPierre of the Plains\u201d JOHN CARROLL RUTH HUSSEY BRUCE CABOT REGINALD OWEN He had a song in his heart but beware of that knife arm.- also - .\u201cThe Affairs of Martha\u201d ©) |G MARSHA HUNT RICHARD CARLSON MARJORIE MAIN VIRGINIA WEIDLER : Episode No.9 Serial \u201cDon Winslow of the Navy\u201d Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday show starts at 8.00 pm.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday eontinuous show from 6.00 to 11.00 p.m.i Matinee\u2014Satuwrday and Sunday at 200 pm.I IY ARIANA.January 26-27 ,§ ANNE SHIRLEY ., 6] \u2018 Caer ÿ ti A ww\u2019 7 18 * ou 2 i 4 ; oR a i .hi 3 w 3 \u201ca 1 A j - 5 - 8 [> "]