The Huntingdon gleaner, 8 décembre 1943, mercredi 8 décembre 1943

[" te St.Er a PE EE Be just in all thy actions, and if join'd With those that are not, never change thy mind.EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS pa HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, | DECEMBER 8th, 1943 EE EEE Joy descends upon us like the evening dew, and does not patter down like a hail-storm, mere a, TEN P PAGES \u2014 Government Grants 9, 000 to County Hospital Future Development of Huntingdon Discussed Dinner Held at Chateau Provides Opportunity For Discussion of Many Subjects For Benefit of Community Friday evening a dinner was held in the Huntingdon Chateau, hosts heing Mayor W.E.S.McNair, Mr.N.F.Manning and Mr.J.A.Lange- vin, The purpose of this dinner party was that the group who signed the nete subscribing for the balance of the Victory Bonds in order to put the Huntingdon Town objective over the top, could honour the Victory ].oan Chairmen and talk things over for the mutual benefit of the Town ot Huntingdon In the interval, of time since the loan, thé bonds have been subscribed to, thereby relieving the signers of the note to assume any further responsibility.For three hours the men discussed almost everything possible that would work to the benefit of the town.Amongst the items discussed were included, an enlarged water main that would tend to improve fire protection in the town and at the same time serve a useful purpose to large buyers of water.Having a building by-law drawn up without further delay.How to have nuisance odors eliminated that originate from some of the local restaurants.Mayor McNair said he thought the mem- ers of the Volunteer Fire Brigade might well be honoured with a complimentary banquet under the aus- pires of the Board of Trade.Mr.Manning said he would take this matter up with the President.Mr.D, J.O'Connor.and he felt quite certain such would be done.Mr.Langevin asked the Gleaner to run items in that newspaper from time to time.appealing to the business people at large to be behind the Board of Trade and the local Realty Company whenever they can He said that on several occasions when financing was necessary for an in- oustrial purpose, it was always the same good folks who were ready to subscribe, vet often it was others who reaped the greatest benefit, and that they now know it, and should be ready to lend assistance.Mr.Langevin, the guiding head of thie Realty Company, said he thoughc Huntingdon should forge ahead after tne war in an industrial way better than most towns, as our set-up was exceptionally good.The relationship between the Shawinigan Water and Puwer Co, Board of Trade.Town Ccuneil and the Realty Conipany augured well for continued success in the way of creating or securing industrials.Most towns that have a Board of Trade, are without a Realty Company, and they have to depend on individuals to do financing which is so often required.Our Realty Company had its hard times years ago, today it is solvent and quite able to look to the future in a ccmmendable manner.Ald.Fawcett said that in the future we should endeavour to locate some type of industry other than for manpower in place of female help, is desired, to which all agreed.Mr.A.A.Lunan, Dr.J.E.Caza, Major J.H.Molson added much to the meeting in expressing their thanks to the hosts.Their timely comments upon the various matters | discussed throughout the evening were fully appreciated.Those present at the dinner were: Messrs, A.A.Lunan, A, Fawcett, L.Baillargeou, R.E.Cogland, A.L.Sellar.Dr.J.C.Caza, Major J.H.Molson, the three hosts, Messrs, J.A.Langevin, N.F.Manning and Mayor W.E.S.McNair, who presided.Messrs, W.K.Philps and D.J.O'Connor, M.P.P., viously made engagements.Following the dinner.which last- ec.for three hours, Mr.Lunan expressed himself in saying: \u201cI feel this is the best gathering of its kind I have ever attended in Hunt- ingdon, and that such meetings augur well for Huntingdon's future.\u201d No doubt similar gatherings will be held from time to time with not always the same personel in attend- ance.Town to Look After Own Snow Removal; New Plow For Truck New Polling Divisions to be Decided Upon\u2014 By-law to This Effect to be Brought in The Huntingdon Town Council met at the County Building on Monday evening, with all members pres- cnt and Mayor W.E.S, McNair in the chair.The minutes of the regular meeting and a special meeting held in November were read afid adopted.Mr.F.Lefebvre met the council and asked for some kind of drain- l age near his property on Chateau- guay street, next to Mr.Braith- waite's residence.The Council discussed the matter but as the pro- » perty in question is outside the town 74 À on\u201d UCE DR ORE re 1 t ERE ached g - W.308125, RC.AF.(WD, | AC.H.D.QS,, is the daughter of limits, they have no power to do anything.A large number of accounts werc before the Council for attention and these were passed for payment, with certain reservations on one or two of them.Mr.Jos, Brisebois appeared before the Council to ask for a permit to build a house on Lake Street.The permit was granted.A copy of a resolution passed by the Council of the Village of Orms- town, was read asking the Provincial Police to give more prompt action in cases of robberies and such like occurring in that town.The Ormstown Council asked the Hunt- ingdon Town Council to forward a similar resolution to the Police authorities, The Council decided that they were not dissatisfled with the *service given by the Provincial Police und therefore no action was taken.A report on the tests made of the water from the Filter Plant for the first eight days of November, was given as poor.Alderman J.E.Bar- WITH THE R.CAF.= mme me hy \u2018W1 Hazel M.Irving, W.OG.B.- ajor T.L.Irving, La Guerre, St.niet, Que.She was born at La terre, St.Anicet, on July 8th, 1824, And enlisted at Montreal, on Oct.f*, 1942.She is attached to the wire- Bc ni Is now stationed on the East rett was instructed to look into the niatter and see if the trouble couid be remedied.A request for a resolution from the Huntingdon Town Council, from the Dept.of Roads was read.The resolution was one authorizing the Department to make a charge of $75.per mile for snow removal on Lorne Avenue and Fairview Road, in order to comply with the winter program uf keeping certain highways open during the winter.The Council instructed the secretary to write and inform the Department that the Town would be doing this work.A letter was read from the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery.asking the Council to bring in a by-law to divide the Town into polls made up cf 300 voters or less, but not to exceed 300, in case of an election or by- election.After discussing this at some length, Alderman J.E.Barrett gave notice of motion that he would introduce a by-law so that the proper divisions could be made, at the next meeting.The Council approved the purchase of a snow plow from Eugene Cote, for $440.The plow is the wing type ond is expected to be ready this week-end.It is understood that the Provincial Government will allow up to one-third the cost of the plow The town truck will go into Montreal and the plow will be fitted to it.Alderman Cappiello voiced disapproval to using the town truck for snow plowing on account of the fact that he did not think the truck was strong enough for the job.He was in favour of advertising for tenders for à suitable truck to do the job for the season.He made a motion along these lines, but there was no seconder and the motion was lost.In the discussion most of the Councillors considered that the town truck was capable of doing the job.A suggestion was made that the street lights should go on at 5:45 P.M.and go off at 7:30 AM.There were many complaints now as the lights were off when people were going to work in the morning and they were not on when they were going home in the evening.Alderman Cappiello, chairman of the light committee said he would look after the matter and see what could be done.The question of heat at the Fire Hall was discussed and the commit- \u2018ee in charge of this will check on the matter.An amount of varied equipment was reported purchased for the Fire Dept.among which was various sizes ind lengths of new hose and new ~ouplings.The Council then adjourned.\u201cAILWAY PASSES SUSPENDED DURING CHRISTMAS PERIOD Railway passes will this year be uspended from December 21 *:j! \u201canuary 4.1944, the railways an- \u2018~unced.This corforms with prac- ire carried out last year, when use ¢ railway passes was suspended dur.~~ the Christmas and New Year sh, textile.An industry that would call.were unavoidably absent due to pre- | Masonic Service Is Well Attended The Masonic Church Service held in the United Church, on Sunday cvening, was an outstanding success, The Rev.Thomas Knowles was assisted by the Rev.J.B.Maclesn, D.D.and the Rev.W.S.Hatcher.kev, Knowles gave a most forceful address \u201cBuilding a Temple According to Plan.\u201d His discourse did not fall upon deaf ears, for after the service practically everyone present was uiscussing and making most commendable comments upon his sermon.Dr.Maclean and Rev.Hatcher were not only present and assisted in person, but were accompanied by their respective congregations.The united choirs of these three churches added much to the musical portion of this service which will be long remembered.In beautiful voice Mrs.W.R.Ross rendered a solo, \u201cThe Lord is My Shepherd.\u201d The offering received was for the benefit of The Huntingdon County Hospital and same amounted $106.30.The Free Masons attending numbered 60 strong.nine Masons attending were from the Valleyfield Lodge a number from Hemmingford, and a few from across the International Boundary.Church Claims Voice i in Social Policy Problems Are Insoluble Without Religion\u2019s Aid By Most Rev.J.G.McGuigan, Archibshop of Toronto The Church claims the right to a voice, and offers eagerly to lend a Eand, in the building of the new world which must follow the war In the United States a few weeks ago Archbishops and Bishops of the Catholic Church joined with leaders of a large number of other Christian denominations and of the Jewish fajth in proclaiming a seven-point programme for reconstruction, The programme figured largely in the Senate debate on the Connally resolution which pledged the adherence of that formerly isolationist chamber to a policy of international cooperation.In Canada the Hierarchy held a Plenary Meeting in Quebec from which issued a declaration appealing to all the faithful and to all in authority to promote urgently needed social reforms.This declaration was generously reported and widely commented upon by Canadian newspapers of every shade of political opinion.Reform Not Revolution The Bishops of Canada, in ad- ¢ressing themselves to Government and people on these vital matters of National welfare, are following the example of the Pope himself.Of all the actions of constructive leadership that the Pope has given throughout the war none was more dramatic than his address to a mass meeting of 26,000 workers in Rome on June 15, followed in less than three months by the fall of Musso- imi.As Prime Minister Churchil! testified, the Pope tried and failed to keep Italy out of the war.He is now striving to direct Italy, and the world, into paths of peace and 1eform, away from the extremes of right and left which would lead to the abysses of revolution.The social order in Canada has fortunately not had to endure such strains and stresses as in many European countries.but it is cleat that our condition does not warrant complacency, our economic system it under increasing challenge, and unless we take remedical measures in time we cannot assure ourselves that the social upheavals will not happen here.To Save Democracy The Church alone cannot build the new social order which is neaes- sary for the welfare of the whole nation: there must be collaboration hy governments, political parties, industry, labour and the citizens generally.But the Church believes that her own moral guidance and influence are indispensable and she is prepared to go out into the highways and byways to give her witness to social justice and to expound the Christian principles to which we owe all that is best in our civilization and without which neither Hberty nor democracy can survive, Two Curling Rinks From.Huntingdon at Montreal Two rinks from the Huntingdon Curling Club participated in the annual Caledonia Curling Club Bon- spell on Thursday night at Montreal.Bonspeil winners determined \u201cy highest plus score.Huntingdon lost both games.Huntingdon: W .K.Pope, Dr.H.EF.Purcell, E.C, Martin, G.C.Stark Skip) 7.1301 tremont: H.K.Gibson (Skip) Huntingdon: J.B.Carr, D.Murphy, C.Newman, E.B.Goodfellow (Skip) 7.Royal Montreal: S.De La Haye (Skip) 14, SUPREME COUNCIL YIONORS STALIN London.\u2014The Moscow radio announced that the Supreme Soviet Council had awarded Premier Stalin the Order of Suvorov for his successful military leadership.to! Fry-Cadbury Plant Has Served Farmers for Two Years Mrs Irene Macdonald, R.N \u2018 Appointed Matron of Hospital Standpipe Being Installed For Added Fire Protection\u2014Opening Date Not Yet Set Shown above is an outside view of the Pry-Cadbury plant, where the their milk and it is evaporated for making the delicious Dairy Milk Chocolate, famous.The company is celebrating the second anniversary of its establishment time, and addresses a message to the farmers of the district on another page of this issue, Mr Lean, is the plant manager, and is a brother of Mr.en York Street.Huntingdon and the grounds around it are very well kept 45,000 to 50.000 pounds of raw milk per Montreal in a special tank, daily.M.ny from Gordon McLean of the district deliver which the company is mn Huntingdon, at this .Harold Me- plant 1s situated of the plant 1 farmers of for The capacity Huntingdon.The day.When the milk has been evaporated, 1b is trucked into improvements have been made sinee the plant was established here a little over two years ago.The company hopes 1.to p expand the pre mises and machinery after the war.CLEVER STUDENT FROM DUNDEE SOPHIE SENIUK -0- Miss Sophie Seniuk, aged 18, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.N.Seniuk, Dundee, Que.: she attended Dundee Intermediate School from where she graduated last June, leading her class for her High School Leaving with marks of 839 (Average 83.977).She has enrolled at McGill University, where she is registered in first year arts ang in- lends to specialize in mathematics.She received a bursary valued at $250.00.The standing she obtained piaces her very high in the whole Province.Sophie is a very good artist and has made some very fine oil paintings.She is a credit to the Dundee School and the community.Coal Situation Better If consumers are careful \u201cnobody will go cold this Winter,\u201d Munitions Minister Howe told a press conference.The coal situation now was better than the Munitions Department \u201chad any right to expect,\u201d with the supply of bituminous larger than it was last year.Hard coal still was in short sup- nly, so the consumer could not be \u201cchoosey\u201d when feeding the furnace.I'uel Oil Satisfactory The fuel oil situation was \u201csatisfactory,\u201d and supplies would see consumers through the Winter.The supply of fuel wood, believed Mr.Howe, would \u201cmeet the situation.\u201d Because of the continuing mild weather, there had been a 10 per cent saving in coal consumption from the volume used in the same period last year up to December 1.Recorded Broadcast Heard By Local Boys Overseas It will be remembered that several ladies from Huntingdon went to Montreal a few weeks back to make à recording for a broadcast to be heard overseas.Word has been received from at least two of the boys to whom messages were directed.Mr.and Mrs.A.Lunan have received word from their son, Flt.Lieut.D.M.Lunan who heard the broadcast and remarked how clear and welcome it was.Mrs.Norman McCrimmon reports that she has received word from her son, Major Donald Mc- Crimmon, that he heard the broadcast on Wednesday, Nov.24th, and that it was just as clear as if it were in the same room.The recording was made by relatives who had boys overseas and naturally was quite interesting to the boys from this district who are serving over there.County Hospital Thirty-two women attended the December meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, BES.L, Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch, held on Thursday evening last, with Mrs.H.R.Clouston presiding.The membership was increased by five when Mrs.George Smal:, Miss Phillis Nussey, Mrs.Holmes, Mrs.Arthur Garayt and Mrs, W.H.Cook became members, It was decided to send 52 cartons of cigarettes overseas and birthday boxes to the following: Wm.Hood, Leslie Hayter, Stanley O'Connor, Henry Cowan, George Hood, Detro Desjardine, J.D.McArthur, Allan Tallon, Dan Elder, Rod Elder, Leslie Perkins, Crawford Anderson, Eddie Cappiello, John Brooks, W.Roy, and Ferns Cassidy.Parcels to Sgt, Pat Teeny and Pte.Allan Rowat, in Germany, have just been sent.Cards have recently been received from both Feeny ard Rowat acknowledging the receipt of parcels which were sent to them early in the Spring, by the Ladles' Auxiliary.Mrs.W.D.Shanks asked the as- | sistance of the organization in con- rection with the Huntingdon County Hospital.A Work Committee was formed for this purpose with Mrs.S.Ladies\u2019 Auxi liary to Sponsor Concert Friday Evening Work Committee Formed to Aid The Huntingdon MeDermid as convener.Other members who will work with Mrs.Mc- Dermid are: Mrs.McNair, Mrs, H.Bickford, Mrs.Louls Roy, Mrs, A Hayter, Mrs, W.Cassidy, Mrs.G.Smiles, Mrs.Perkins and Mrs, Oney.Mrs.McNair requested the assist- unce of the members in securing card table covers, as donations.Any person wishing to donate same may obtain full particulars from Mrs.Mc- Nair.All donations are to be left at 21 Hunter Street, and it is hoped that at least 24 such covers will be forthcoming.CONCERT A concert will be held in the auditorium of Huntingdon High School on Friday evening, Dec.10, the proceeds to be used for Auxiliary work.This concert is being put on by the pupils of Johnston's School, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs.E.Todd.This programme has been presented in other places recently and it has been very well received.Tickets are being sold in advance by the pupils of Grade 6, of Huntingdon High School, under thn chairmanship of Miss Phillis Nussey.The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary will be held on Thursday evening, Jan.13, 1944.Once again the call goes out for funds to carry on the fight against tuberculosis, and hooks of seals have Leen sent Lo the people of the district in the hope that they will contribute something toward this worthy cause.Contributions last year provided 76 chest X-rays, 14 patients were sent to the sanatorium, assistance was provided with clinics and educational features, 723 nurse's visits, 312 new cases were examined, the total number of individuals examined was 1609.The money also for poor pupils at schools.The officers of the Chateauguay- Huntingdon Tuberculosis League are as follows: Honorary Chairman, D.J.O'Connor, M.P.P.and the Mayors of the municipalities; Chairman, N.F.Manning; Vice-Chair- man, Dr.F.G.McCrimmon; Sec- tetary-Treasurer, Mrs.James E.Barrett: Directors: Olivier Bonneville, Miss Norma Lunan, Mrs.H.R.Clouston, J.B.Macmillan, John J.Tannahill, Mrs.Earl Gardiner, Mrs.Lewis Blair, Leo Fortin, Mrs, C.E.Petch, Mrs.J.R.McEwen, Dr.L.Lebel.The following letter of appeal has been mailed out to numbers of persons during the past week: HELP US STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS! Monday, Nov.29, 1943.Dear Friend, Last year we appreciated very much your generous contribution to the Christmas Seal Fund.This year we are asking our move interested friends, like yourself, to buy a few extra Seals in order that our activities may be continued.Seals are $1.00 per sheet.Additional Seals will be mailed to you on request.Kindly use them generously on a!l your Christmas mail and help advertise our Tuberculosis cause, Using the enclosed envelope for your contribution assures prompt acknowledgement.Sincerely yours, helped to pay for milk and lunches | Christmas Seal Campaign Gets Underway Public Support is Asked to Help Stamn Out Tuberculosis by Buying and Using Seals CHRISTMAS SEAL COMMITTER Mrs.James E, Barrett, Becretary, > O.Box 4, Huntingdon.The Chateauguay - Huntingdor Tuberculosis Campaign is well under way, contributions are pouring in at tne secretary's office and of the 700 rircular letters sent out, many have already been returned with the contribution attached.In the circular letters sent \u2018out a sheet of seals is | included, each person is asked for one dollar, which makes them a sub- szriber, or for any contribution they may feel able to make.If it so hap- nens that persons receiving these letters feel it impossible to contribute, would such persons kindly return the seals to the Secretary of the League.On the other hand, persons who haven't received letters bu: who wish to contribute, are asked to kindlx communicate with the secretary, Mrs.James E.Barrett.The secretary of the Christmas Seal Drive Committee of the Cha- teauguay-Huntingdon Tuberculosis League has prepared the following list of names of subscribers received to date: Contributions of $2.00: Mrs.R.N.Walsh, Fr.A.Pigeon, E.C.Martin.Contributions of $1.00: Bernard Sauve, Mss Ella Leahy, Fred Bisson- nette, C.M.Oney, Mrs.Charles Boyce, Mrs.A.Lachance, Aubin Pharmacy, James McCoy, Mrs.Ed.and David McCoy, R.E.Cogland, Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre, Miss El Blach- ford, Adam L.Sellar, N.F.Manning, Mrs, Ambrose, Ben Levine, Mrs.Henry George Hood, Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney, Remi Daignault, Leonard Goodfellow, Mrs, Patrick McCallum, Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan, Mrs.Austin Lefebvre, William A.Hunter, Gordon McLean, Mrs.J.A.Dawson, Charles Irwin Todd, Father Reid, Jorephat.Leblanc, Mrs.Armand Caza, A.C.H.Picard, Mrs.Rodolph Crza Hector Miner, Mrs.Anthony Smaill, Father Moreau, Robert Huntingdon County Hospital Board has received word through Mr.D.J.O'Connor, M.P.P,, that the Provincial Department of Health is arranging to make a grant of $5,000 to the Hospital for 1943.Mr.O'Con- nor asked that the grant be made the equivalent to that being accorded the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, viz, $5,000 a year for ten years.Evidently the Department of Healtn Is abiding by the request, and such is fully appreciated.The subscriptions recelved or pledged to the County Hospital ree present approximately $23,000.Tt will take nearly all the money re- veived to date to take care of the purchase of property, renovations, \u201cfurnishings and medical equipment.\u201cThe County Hospital ts going to be equipped with modern medical and urgieat instruments.The X-RAy was hot expected until January or perhaps February, but prospects now indicate such will be here ready for installation around Christmas.The financia! outlay has been heavy, but Ulis a known fact that further donations nre to be expected and If such vulerialize, other desirable hospital cquipment, will be ordered.Mrs.Irene Maedonald, RIN, 15 to oe the Matron of The Huntingdon contagious diseases.At the present moment.Mrs, Macdonald is at the C.of L.Bonus To be Part Basic Pay Rate Revised Wage Control Order to be Published.Farm Price Floor Existing cost-of-living bonus will be added to basic wage rates and there will be no occasion for further bonuses, Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced Saturday night.He said a revised wage-control order will be made public early this week.His half-hour address over the untional network of the Canadian Brondcasting Corporation on \u201cthe Hattle against inflation\u201d contained these other announcements: 1.The government 1s prepared to accept the main proposals of which there was agreement in majority and minority reports of the National War Labour Board's public inquiry as a \u201chasis for a revised labour policy\u2019; (The reports have not yet been published.) 2 A new labour code providing for compulsory collective bargalning will be established, including formation of à new National War Labour Relations Board, separate from existing war labour boards; 3.The Government helieves it can hold the cost of living al its present leve] but, if the cost rises more than three per cent, and remains at that ive] for two consecutive months the Government will review the whole programme of price and wage con- tro] and take \u201cappropriate action\"; Farm Price Floor 4, Legislation will be proposed at the coming session of Parliament to provide a floor for farm prices after Lite war; 5.Plans for \u201ca national minimum, of human welfare\u201d for all the people cfter the war will he outlined on another occasion.He sald they should embrace useful employment fer all willing to work, standards of nutrition and housing, and social insurance against unemployment, accident, death of the hreadwinner, il] Lealth and old age.Jabour especially to hold the line in ceiling is not held the war effort would suffer and the solution of post-war problems would he more difficult.The Prime Minister sald at the start of his address that recent conferences among leaders of the great powers focussed attention anew on the world-wide scale of the war and teveals more clearly the immensity of the task still to be accomplished.\u201cOur eyes have been focussed up- an areas in which the Allles have had spectacular successes,\u201d he said.\u201cThese successes have caused many people to feel that the war might he drawing to a close.\u201cThis state of mind has become far too general; so general, in fact, that it threaten to reduce the momentum of the entire war effort.\u201d Henry W.Daoust, Thornton, Contributions of $1.00\u2014Mrs.8.Blackman, Robert Anderson, Del- hert Goodfellow, W.K, Philps, Miss Margery Goodfellow, Roy M.Stevenson, Herve Girouard, John A.Hunter, Mrs.Rene Lefebvre, Miss Olive McCartney, Bernard Dumin, Mrs.and Miss Benny, Mrs.Mary Anderson, Mrs, Robert Rolfe and Wallace Merson.Royal Victoria Hospital, Nurse Montreal.Evelyn Tannahill, R.N, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Tan.nahilt, Trout River road, who recently graduated from Montreal General Hospital, has also been engaged.A third nurse engaged, is Mrs.R.J.McMillan of Athelstan.A fourth nurse, who is to be French speaking, nas not yet been obtained.ond, Mrs.t During the past week Mrs.Shanks Lachance have organized 1 number of ladies to lend their talented assistance towards having sewing done that is required for the hospital.For the time being such work committees will be composed of lndles in town, but shortly they will be rounding municipalities.organized throughout the sur- The work committees at the present come from the sociation, United Church Women's As- St.John's Church Guild, Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Ladies of St.Anne and this week another group will be organized at the St.Andrew's Church Ladies\u2019 Ald Society.An offer was made, whereby the major portion of the expense involv- Wd Is being donated by individuals, to have a standpipe installed in the hospital to improve the fire protection for being done hopes lo have the hospital.This work 18 now.The hospital also a large hot water boîler installed, At the present time he installation allows for 60 gallons.\u2018Mr.Laberge is endeavouring to secure ao 300 gallon holler, which will installed ns soon as received.It Is still difficult to say what will Le the exact date of the opening of the hospital, but it is hoped such will County Hospital, Mrs.Macdonald : comes to the hospital with à most commendable training, having grad- sated from the Montreal General! Hospital, specialized in mauernity the work, taken a special course in the | treatment of patients sufTering from Hifantile Paralysis, likewise that of take place during the latter part of | December.Led Engineers Against Japanese Pillboxes The following story Is taken from the \u201cBrooklyn Eagle\u201d and concerns It.Thomns B.Palliser, who is the son of Mrs.8S.E.Palliser of Brooklyn, M.McNaughton N.Y., who is a sister of Mr.M.of Huntingdan, Que.The story is one of bravery and strategy in connection with the capture of the Gilbert Islands by the Americans, in the South Pacific area.The combat engineers at Buta- ritari were led by Lt.Thomas B.Palliser of Brooklyn, N.Y.He was one of the heroes of the fighting which took place at Makin Island in the South Pacific on Nov.23.The Japs at Butaritari were strongly fortified with concrete pillboxes, machine guns, grenades, mortars and rifles.Although the Amer- fcans\u2019 usual tactics were to fire at a pillbox from a tank and then drive tlie tank up on the pillbox, many of the pillboxes would not crumble under tank attack.On these occasions Lieutenant Palliser sent a man forward under cover of rifle fire to drop a nine- pound TNT charge Into the pillbox with a 12-foot pole.The man had 20 seconds to get away before the pillhoxes were sald to have blast.By using this method about 20 been knocked out.Lieutenant Palliser has served in the Pacific area for a year and a half.He joined the 102nd Engineers of the New York National Guard in 1940 and went into the army when the members of the guard were called to duty.Prior to this he had at- tencded Cornell University and had heen groduated from Pratt Institute i: 1938.He worked as an architect until he went into service.CHINA EXPECTS OF Mr.King appealed to farmers and ' the battle of inflation.If the price : i i RETURN MANCHURIA, FORMOSA Toronto, turn of all Per during China expects the re- territories taken from the present war with Japan and during previous wars, Dr.Liu Shih Shun, Chinese Minister te Canada, told an audience here.Dr.Liu said these territorial readjustments will give back to China Manchuria, occupied China, Formosa and the Linchiu islands.STATIONED IN B.C.ACI son of Dr.H.R.and Mrs.Clouston, James MacRae Clouston, Huntingdon, Que., was born at Huntingdon on Nov.22, 1922.He enlisted In the R.CAF.in July, 1943, and is presently stationed near the Pacific Coast.McRae attended school in Huntingdon and later was studying as a medical student at McGill University. Si : | Là Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Huntingden, Que.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Subscription Rates - .- - $2.50 Year Agants: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence VaHey Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Huntingdon, Wed., Dec.8th, 1943 Fry-Cadbury, Huntingdon, Second Anniversary N August.1941, Fry-Cadbury Ltd.(ook over the Huntingdon County Farmers\u2019 Co-opera- tive Society and commenced to make alterations and additions to the equipment for the evaporation of milk used in the making of this company\u2019s famous chocolate.The installation of this plant did much for the farmers of this district and gave them a good outlet for their product and good prices.The capacity of the plan: when first installed was for between 20.000 and 25.000 pounds of raw milk daily.The peak capacity of the plant today is between 45.000 and 50.- 000 pounds of raw milk daily.About 200 farmers draw their milk to this plant each day from Dundee.Ormstown.Reckburn.Ridge and Athelstan as well as from other points.During the winter time the amount of raw milk delivered to the plant is below that in the summer months.at present about 19.000 pounds of raw milk is being daly processed at the plant.When the evaporation process has been gone through this produces abou: 6.000 lbs.of evaporated milk.which is used in making the famous milk chocolate bars made by Fry-Cadbury in Montreal.A truck with a special tank is used to transport the evaporated milk daily to the Montreal plant from Huntingdon.The capacity of the tank being 6,000 pounds.All farmers bringing their milk to the Hun- tingdon plant have been supplied with a folder in which they can keep a record of all the pamphlets regarding milk treatment and general farming as published by the Department of Agriculture of the Province of Quebec.From time to time additional pamphlets are distributed to farmers as they are published.These provide much useful information to the farmers in seeing that the milk is kept of the desired quality required by Fry-Cadbury Ltd.The plant in Huntingdon employs a staff of five persons and the milk can be evaporated at the rate of 5,000 pounds per hour.This evaporation is done by means of special machinery composed of a number of vats into which the raw milk is pumped from one to the other as it passes through the different stages of progress.After the milk has been evaporated, the vats and pipes are thoroughly cleaned and sterilized in preparation for the receipt of the next batch.The milk after it is evaporated is pumped into the special tank on the truck mentioned.and is taken to Montreal for processing into chocolate and other cocoa products.This process is an exclusive one and is carefully guarded by the company to the benefit of the consuming public.Fry-Cadbury Ltd.has it in mind to enlarge the Huntingdon plant at the conclusion of the war, thus making it one of the most important industries in this district.Chocolate is considered to be a real food and is supplied to the forces as part of the emergency rations for air crew and lifeboats.The civilian population has not been able to get as much of this great product as would be desired, but this is due to the fact tha\u2018 most of it is going to the armed forces all over the world.It is a highly nourishing prc- duct due to its milk incorporation content and to the fact that only the richest part of the milk is retained for the ingredient.In the process of evaporation at the Huntingdon plant it is the water which is evaporated, which amounts to about two-thirds of the original quantity of raw milk processed.From the foregoing, it will be seen that this industry has done much for the farmers in the Chateauguay Valley, since its inception just over two years ago.The company naturally feels quite proud of its record and in this issue of The Gleaner is publishing an advertisement offering thanks to its farmer customers for their co-operation during the past two years.This co-operation has meant that the manufacture of Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate has been kept in steady operation in quantities sufficient to keep a flow to the armed forces and for prisoner of war parcels.There is not a great deal of difference be- {ween the price paid to the farmer for raw milk today than when Fry-Cadbury commenced here two years ago, but the Government pays a subsidy which has increased the price.The price paid by this company two years ago was $1.90 per hundred pounds, today the price paid is $1.95 plus a bonus or subsidy by the Government of 30c, which brings the total to $2.25.This price is paid for milk which tests 3.5, an additional 5c per point is paid up to 40 and 2c per point after that.During the first two weeks of November the average test was 3.83 and the average price paid to each farmer was $242.Thus the advantages to the farmer and to the business people of Hun- tingdon as a result of this one industry will be readily seen.The Gleaner therefore wishes to offer congratulations to Fry-Cadbury Lid.on the attainment of its second birthday in Hunting- don.Both the names of Fry and Cadbury have been known to chocolate and cocoa users for numbers of years and thetr products have become househoid favorites.Can a League of Nations Outlaw War?OM time to time we receive at our office literature pertaining to the work of the League of Nations Society in Canada, this week a booklet was received entitled \u201cTake Your Choice\u201d, and contains a number of interesting stories on how war may be prevented in the future.People will say that the League of Nations failed to stop this war because they would not implement the sanctions against Italy when she attacked Ethiopia.But it should be remembered that the League of Nations was supposed to be just that, and that the nations belonging to the league were supposed to act in unity on matters in which the league may have jurisdiction.The trouble was that when matters came up which were those with which the League could have dealt.there was always one or another nation which did not wish to interfere.Their reasons might be that they would offend another nation which was a good customer, if they joined in with what the other members thought should be done, so in consequence the whole matter was dropped.The trouble was that there was no united stand.there was no unified agreement, countries which should have belonged to the League stayed on the outside.These countries figured they couid handle their own problems and stop anyone from interfering in their business.Hitler.Musso!ini and Tojo exploded all this idea as a myth and proved that someone else could interfere and could put them in very embarrassing positions.The time for a stand by members of the League of Nations was when Italy invaded Ethiopia and when Germany disregarded the Verseilles treaty at the time of the plebiscite for the Alsace Lorraine territory.and marched troops into that territory.Action by members of the League of Nations at that time might have prevented the present war.Both Italy and Germany were or had been members of the League, and were liable for censure for their actions.It is quite easy to understand that if a member of a League of Nations decides to attack another member and the rest of the members decide to put their weight on the side of the one tQ be attacked.the attacker would then find it very difficult to proceed.If all supplies from all other nations were cut off {rom the one that was the aggressor, it would be very hard for the latter to carry on a very long fight as it would be beaten before it started.The booklet mentioned in the beginning of this article.tries to show how a united stand on any subject can be made to have its ef- tect if the collective thoughts and energies of all are concentrated to this end.But if one portion of the people are bent on their pleasures and care nothing for the welfare of others.then the benefit of united action is lost.A league of nations can be made to work if all nations wiil make up their minds to do all they can do to see that it does work.It is not just a matter for individual governments to work out and decide, it is a matter for every individual of every nation.In connection with a league of nations, there should also be an international police force, so that no secret planning and plotting can be going on within the nations that could spring up into revolt or a disturbance such as Nazism or Fascism.If an international police force had been in operation during these times it is quite likely that the trend of these organizations would have been foreseen and the present war would have been nipped in the bud.Yes, we believe that a League of Nations worked out in proper perspectus could outlaw war.We also believe that with the jolt the people of the world have received in this present situation that a league of nations would be more willingly subscribed to after this conflict.Copies of the booklet mentioned in this article can be obtained from the League of Nations Society in Canada, 124 Wellington Street, Ottawa, Ont., at slight cost.3 J O Socialized Medicine OME form of state medicine and health insurance figures in the programmes of all Canadian political parties, although the candid opinion of the medical profession on the subject never seems to have been ascertained.It is probable that there would be as great a variety of opinion among doctors as among laymen, if a poll were taken.Some doctors would not object to completely socialized medical services, with all members of the profession employed by the Dominion or Provincial civil services.Others would consider such a development a blow to the dignity of the profession.Still others would favor extension of public health services on a socialized basis, but would oppose any attempt to regiment members of the profession who preferred to continue practising in their own way.It is true that medical services are more plentiful in cities than in villages, and the residents either call in a physician from the nearest town when they are ill, or try to get along without his assistance.It is simple enough to produce a plan for establishing a doctor in each community now lacking one, guaranteeing him a decent income from public funds, but it is not so easy to guarantee that the doctors will be available to fill the positions.Is a young man of ambition likely to enter a long and expensive course of professional training merely to become a civil servant in a remote village?Is the country prepared to subsidize medical educations in order to have properly qualified doctors everywhere?Or will a rationing system be set up, so that the number of doctors permitted to practise In a community will be limited by population?Without socialized medicine, there are still many varleties of work open to the graduate in medicine.Some enter private practice, others become professors or lecturers, still others take up preventive medicine as employees of the province or Dominion.In most cases, it must be assumed that they find the place to which they are best suited by thetr own tastes and abilities.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER i For Distinguished Service | ©) Chronology \u2014 of \u2014 | | ! CHATEAUGUAY, | BEAUHARNOIS {and HUNTINGDON COUNTIES | From Manuscripts of Fhe Late ROBERT SELLAR JOHN MANNING: My been held for 30 years and there ;were large improvements before the war.Thos.Winter gave a permit to J.Mitchell to go on it.We were cited by Bowron in summer of 1829 to show or take deeds if had none when we reported.because held were not in Seignory L offered to do so if 1 sol and 1 qt.of wheat would be accepted.Bowron reported and threatened us.He asked $10 per 100 arpents.To my knowledge 5 years before that Benj.Calkin and Jacob Abbot, tanner, asked for deeds and were reported by Bowron who said there was a dispute about these lands.Abraham Welch told me that in conversation with Milne he told his intention was to clear off all in Russeltown and that he would disregard Winter's permit.About 1824, at request of John Morton then dying he went to ask for deed.Bow- ron said, \u201cPray tell the poor man to die in peace; if he lives he will get deed; if he dies, I will give one to the children.\u201d He did die and Bowron sold lot to a stranger for £10 and the children are scattered and living on charity.His wife died before him.About 1822 Jas.Struth- ers being refused by Milne, squatted in English River in March following.In January Richard served him with writ for £150 damages.He quit next summer, on lands being conceded, | applied for his old lot, Richard offered it if he would pay the costs of suit £21.Winter was eager to have people settle and asked 3 bus.of wheat and 1 crown per 100 arpents.He had his office in Montreal.Wn, Nichols settled on Norton Creek, made improvements, when Bowron sold to another and drove Wm.Niohols away.Alex Raymond, bailiff of Laprairie was treated in September 1823 in same way.Nathan Pettis had all the oak taken off his lot.Chas.Manuel, 22nd March had been surveyor for seignory for 9 years.Suit went after Selgnoir and in favour of tenant in Feb.1831.Felton reported to act in the matter on our lands.Settlement of Hemmingford was | begun in 1797; of Hinchinbrook 1798; of Godmanchester 1787 and Dundee 1754.St.Regis contained 141 houses and 729 souls.Rent of seig- nory 5 miniots of wheat or 25, per 100 arpents.Population of province in 1825, 25.208: in 1831, 511917.Catholics 403,472, Episcopalians 34,620, Presbyterians 15,069.Seignory of Chateauguay increased from 4,166 in 1825 to 4,650 in 1831, 67 Episcopalians, 76 Church of Scotland, 12 Methodists, 21 Congregational and 4,474 Catholics.Raised 35.609 min.of wheat, 7,455 of peas, 53,366 potatoes.Chateauguay established 1710.One sol.and quart of wheat per arpent.-0- SEIGNORY Evidence of C.Manuel before parliament commons 18th January 1833, residence St.Clement and hold nearly 400 arpents.The first concession was made 6th July, 1757 by Henry Bowron of Montreal, attorney for Sieur François de Beauharnois, to Jean Bte.Joubert of Chateauguay of a lot on the Chateauguay river (having on one side Pierre Gendron\u2014rest un- conceded land), apparently next to the seignory of Chateauguay at th» rate of 2 bushel of wheat and 30 fous for 30 arpents.About 1802, Francis Winter conceded at the rate of 7 livres and 3 bushel of wheat per 60 acres, Since 1803, no lands werc conceded until 1821 when Ormstown was surveyed, and conceded to lot has i Scotch at 25° | arpents, Bedouin.N.P.of Montreal and 5 bushel per 100 drew up agreement binding the Scotch settlers.One or two who did not agree to such extortions were dispossessed.Has conceded none since 1829, though there are about 120.000 acres vacant.Huntingdon conceded lands to favourites, including nurse and coachman Feeny.who had resold although they made no improvements.Between 1803 and 1821 lands in Russltown were surveyed by one Spears.I was ordered to resurvey them but prevented by those in possession, some of whom Have 30 to 40 arpents of clearance and fine orchards.They told me the land belonged to the crown and the seignoir had no right to it.I know that Milne ejected 17 families or more from Grande Isle.Seignoir has rold lumber to Macaulay and Bruce for 1/3 of price obtained at Que- tec: to the others at so much per 1000 feet.Bowron told me that in 1826 Macaulay paid about 1/3, £2000, and from the others £400 to £500 every year.Macaulay and Bruce were lumbering before Bowe ron, who became agent in 1821.He plundered 4 lots on concession of St Iouis de Gonzague that had been conceded for timber to build bridges on St.Louis road, built by Thos.Barlow with government money.Has 10 domains containing 3400 arpents.I know the censitaries on SE side of St.Louis have to keep up road along domain up to church of St.Louis de Gonzague.On Domain du Buisson he tried to make cement constructed bridge, but compromise by delivering the material and Seignior supplied labour and I know tor certain who fenced and ditched round two of domaines.Lots 49 and 50 were conceded by Winter in 1802 to Jean Greffe, Gazette 24th May i832, contained notices of change of tenure.(To be Continued) DEES SNE Tu A 5 ie Fo PS AE 4 A SCIENT Q IENTIFICALLY, EP Lov1s pROVILLITTE, 5.40, © BACHELOR in OPTOMETRY of MONTREAL U A TE ot pee 44 Ste.Cecile ©\" Phone 13771 \u2018 \u2018 ESTED Opinions of Others COMPLETED SHIPS, NOT HULLS, COUNT Editorially the Financial Post, Toronto, said in its last issue, while lack of ships still remains a major bottleneck to the speedy conclusion of this bloody and expensive war a dozen unfinished hulls are tied up at the Toronto Shipbuilding Co.Some of these have been lying there for over a year and there is little prospect of getting them finished and in service before next spring.Canadian Shipping and Marine Engineering News charges that the 4,000 workmen on the payrolls of the Toronto Company are contributing fewer finished ships than a quarter of the number of workers at either the Collingwood or Midland yards.This ts a most serious charge.It comes from a reliable authority and it should be probed and corrected without delay.In an editorial in the current issue, Canadian Shipping states: \u201cThe sensible solution and one which any experienced shipbuilder would advocate, would be to immediately stop the construction of any more hulls, concentrate a total cf about 1,000 employees, including a reduced office staff, on the fitting out of not more than three of the vessels to get them commissioned for service before the freeze-up.\u201cThree finished ships will be of more use in the war effort than 12 vessels 90 per cent finished and frozen up till next spring.\u201cBy such an arrangement.over 3000 workmen could and should be transferred to yards where they are badly needed, with also the saving of many hundreds of tons of steel.\u201d Launching marks only a preliminary stage in the building of a ship.The real yardstick is the number of vessels fitted out and ready for szer- vice.Breaking a bottle of champagne across the nose of some steel hull sliding into the water does not mean very much unless that hull is speedily completed and put into service.In that respect the record at the Toronto yard, according to our contemporary, has been unimpressive.- Collingwood Enterprise Bulletin.HITLER UNHARMED FLED STRICKEN BERLIN At the Swiss-German Frontier.\u2014 Adolf Hitler sat out the record R.A.F.-R.C.A.F.raid on Berlin in the Reichs-chancellery air raid shelter, emerged unharmed and left the stricken city, frontier advices said.Hitler was said to have been conferring with Field Marshal Gen.Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the high command, and War Production Chief Albert Speer.when the sirens sounded.The others also were reported to have found adequate shelter.A number of prisoners were reported to have escaped during the confusion incident to the attack.DANES BLOW UP HANGAR Stockholm.\u2014Soon after the Germans announced the execution of two Danes, a hangar filled with \u2018planes was blown up by saboteurs in Copenhagen, reports from Den- Wednesday, December 8th, 1943 WEEK AT OTTAWA Agricultural Research Laboratories The establishment of research laboratories for agriculture is most likely to be recommended by the reconstruction committee of the house of commons when it makes its report to parliament in the coming season.Experts appearing before the com- mittee\u2014Dr.W.H.Cook of the National Research Daboratory, and Professor W.D.McFarlane, department of chemistry, Macdonald Col- Icge\u2014spoke of the need of research to get the fullest and most effective development out of the great agricultural industry of Canada.Straw has been used to make tine grades of paper in Scotland.Experiments have been carried on in the United States in the use of straw in briquets as fuel.Straw has been treated in Britain to make it digestible as feed.These were mentioned as examples of what can be done from agricultural waste products.The suggestion was advanced in the committee that a \u201cpilot\u201d plant should be erected for the manufacture of wheat and decayed potatoes from the farms into alcohol for motor fuel purposes.The possibility of making alcohol from grain as a stage in the manufacture of synthetic rubber has been discussed ar sume length in the past session of parliament.Grain alcohol if mixed Dj up to ten per cent with gasoline improves the octane content of the gas.In the Philippines it was pointed out alcohol without gas was used for driving motor vehicles.The important question is that of cost of manufacture.The cost of conversion, that is the actual outlay for manufacture including labour, fuel, capital cost of plant, etc.would run about 13 or 14 cents a gallon but might reach 20 cents.The important item of cost is the raw material.Two imperial gallons of alcohol can be made out of one bushel of wheat.\u2018If wheat was at sixty cents a bushel, the cost of an imperial galion would therefore be 30 cents, plus the 13 cents or bout 43 cents.At (Continued on page 8) Leduc & Prieur LTEE DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmak- ing and Millinery.VALLEYFIELD GOCYECWITLIIE CHOGOT GOOGTÉ BROWN°\u2019S mark said.ER possible.Give Watches This Christmas Official Agent for Longines, Omega, Bulova and Gruen Watches Bluebird and Bridal Wreath Diamond Rings.\u201cMake Our Beautiful Catalogue Your Shopping Guide\u201d.W.S.BROWN PHONE 362 © GERQGEGCGECT IGOTERGIGOTIGG EE \u201cTHE HOME OF GIFTS THAT LAST\u201d HUNTINGDON F OR him, that Long Distance call home at Christmas is the big event of the day.make sure that he, and thousands like him, won\u2019t be disappointed.It means giving up our own Christmas telephoning, so that war- crowded lines will be freed to handle the flood of holiday greetings from naval, army and air force posts across the country.It means sending our Christmas messages by mail.Should you find you must tele- - phone out-of-town, try to do so as many days before the holiday as He\u2019s counting on it.Let*s And especially avoid all nonessential calls to distant or war-busy centres.Winning the war is a nonstop job, go through.and urgent messages must @ Buy War Savings Stamps ond Gertificates Regularly.L.MOISE, \\ Manager 4 ox La call it of et\u2019s nds win Nar- ndle rom ross | our | tele- : - 0 as y as r0n- usy non- nust ws SE, \\ \u2018anager / « Wednesday, December 8th, 1943 TO OUR MANY to our Montreal plant with regular loads of health-giving milk.incorporated in the chocolate by a special Cadbury process.cause it is the most popular milk chocolate in the British Empire.out all the milk chocolate we can.of mutual respect and good feeling which at present bind us together.Dairy Farmer Friends - IT is now nearly two years since we started our most pleasant negotiations with the milk producers of Huntingdon to procure a regular source of fresh, high quality milk.As a result of your energetic co-operation, the processing of locally produced milk for Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate is in steady operation.Every day our milk.tank travels the route from Huntingdon Milk, as you know, is a very important ingredient of Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate, and the worldwide popularity of this highly nourishing food is largely due to its rich milk content, skilfully Our boys Overseas eagerly await the arrival of parcels containing Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate be- Cadbury's is a real food \u2014 in eager demand everywhere \u2014 and it is for this reason that we must turn We wish to thank you then, Mr.Dairy Farmer, for your valued help in the past which has enabled us to make a success of our Huntingdon Milk Plant, and we look forward to a strengthening of the bonds FRY-CADBURY LTD.FULL ITS THE FAVOURITE OF ALL CANADIANS - OVERSEAS ORAT HOME .OF ENERGY - DELICIOUS - SUSTAININS - Christmas Pudding in Wartime Garb Provides Fitting Climax to Holiday Meal Crowned with holly and burning brightly, the old-fashioned Plum Pudding provided a sumptuous climax to the old-time Christmas dinner.Several weeks beforehand the ritual of making the Christmas pudding was begun: raisins were stoned and the family each took a turn at stirring the pudding for luck.After hours and hours of boiling the puddings, for there were usually several, were put in the cellar to age.The ritual is simpler now that Christmas puddings have put on wartime dress.There are no raisins to stone this year, for those on the market are the seedless variety; being less rich the puddings don't require aging.Yet, in spite of their simplified form, the 1943 pudding will still provide a fitting climax to the 1943 Christmas dinner.From the Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture come these recipes for Wartime Christmas fare, Steamed Carrot Pudding 2 ibsp.mild-flavoured fat or 4 tbsp.ground suet 1-2 cup brown sugar (packed) 1 egg 2 {bsp.molasses 1 cup grated raw carrot 1 cup seedless raisins 1-2 cup mixed peel 1 cup all-purpose flour or 1 cup plus 2 tbsp.pastry flour 1-2 tsp.baking soda 1-2 tsp.salt 3-4 tsp.baking powder 1-2 tsp.cinnamon 1-2 tsp.nutmeg ; 2 tsp.grated lemon rind, optional Mix fat or suet and sugar.Stir in well-beaten egg, molasses, grated carrot, raisins, peel and grated lemon rind.Mix and sift dry ingredients and beat gradually into the first mixture.Turn into a greased pudding mould.Cover closely and steam 1% hours.Six servings.Here is a choice of sauces to accompany the Steamed Carrot Pudding.Both are good too with other steamed or baked puddings.Butterscotch Sauce 2 tbsp.butter 3-4 cup brown sugar 3 tbsp.flour 1 3-4 cups hot water 1-2 tsp.vanilla Few grains salt Few grains nutmeg, optional Melt butter in saucepan.Add sugar and flour, blending well.Add hot water gradually and stir constantly until sauce thickens.Simmer 3 minutes.Add vanilla, salt and nutmeg.Makes 1 3-4 cups sauce.Old-Fashioned Pudding Sauce 1 tbsp.butter 2 tbsp.flour 1-2 cup \u2018Sugar 1 3-4 cups boiling water 1 egg Pinch of salt 1 tsp.vanilla Melt butter in saucepan.Stir in flour and sugar until well blended.Add boiling water gradualy.stirring until smooth, Simmer 3 minutes, then add to well-beaten egg, stir- ving rapidly.Return to saucepan and boil 1 minute.Add salt and flavouring, Makes 1 3-4 cups sauce.Mincemeat 3 cups apples, chopped 2 cups raisins, chopped LL 3 thsp.lemon or other fruit juice 1-4 cup water or cider 1-4 cup mixed peel, sliced 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 tsp.ground cloves 1-2 tsp.nutmeg 1 tsp.cinnamon 1-2 cup chopped suit or 1-4 cup mild-flavoured fat, melted Combine ingredients and heat together slowly.Simmer about 10 minutes, bottle and store in refrigerator until used.Approximate yiea\u2014 4 cups.BYTRGURYTRITYIRYTRITIRYAE i GREAT XMAS BARGAINS \u201cTHE LITTLE SHOP\u201d LOVELY DRESSES CHATEAUGUAY STREET DAINTY LINGERIE, WINTER UNDERWEAR HIGHEST QUALITY HOSIERY\u2014CREPE, CHIFFON, 3 SERVICE, PURE WOOL \u201cMILES OF WEAR IN EVERY PAIR\" ALL GOODS ARE MARKED RIGHT DOWN FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS M.McGINNIS SMART HATS HUNTINGDON VRUAVIRYTLYTLYTRISTRYTOUT Children\u2019s Corner \u2026 ALONG THE CARIBOU TRAIL The white man has never yet learned to understand fully the Ways of the caribou.It takes an Indian to do that and even the redman, skilled though he is in woodcraft, sometimes admits that the ways of the caribou are beyond his understanding.The caribou differs from the European reindeer in size, coloring and habits, A Canadian buck\u2014such as those found in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia\u2014will exceed 400 pounds in weight and measure more than four feet at the shoulders.The Canadian caribou has never been domesticated.Nor is it likely that it ever will be.It is one of the champion wanderers among our wildlife, It is virtually impossible to follow the caribou trail unless you know the exact places where it feeds.It is very particular about its diet.The caribou lives mostly on lichen and a parasitic lichen that grows on the bark of trees.The moose will find its food anywhere in the forest.It will move slowly step by step, eating as it travels\u2014or remain in one spot for wecks at a time.Not so with the caribou! The caribou is continually on the move seeking new pastures.Besides that, it will unexpectedly migrate to another region entirely without rhyme or reason for its movements.Generally, the Canadian caribou is brownish-hued on the legs and shoulders, light gray elsewhere, This is a combination that bleds perfectly with.its natural haunts, whether in Newfoundland, Cape Breton or any other part of the Maritime Provinces.Canadian officialdom has not forgotten this most elusive of its animals.The caribou, a splendid specimen of the northwoods, has been portrayed on several of the postage stamps issued by our Dominion in recent years.That is one way of giving government recognition to our four-legged friends.etéttééttétéss té étés + * * WEDDING * Coulter\u2014Black The marriage of Sergeant Melvin Coulter, R.C.A.F., elder son of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Coulter, Cornwall, Ont, to L.AW.Anne Margaret Black, R.C.A.F.(W.D.) eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Black, of Coronach, Sask., took place at St.Pauls Anglican Church, Toronto, on Wednesday, Nov.17, 1943, Rev.J.N.Barnes officiated.Sergeant Coulter enlisted in the R.C.A.F.in May 1941.For some time he acted as instructor of the Women's Division of the RCAF.in Toronto, before being posted to Alymer, where he is \u2018now stationed at No.14 SF.TS.His bride is stationed at No.1 Training Command, Toronto.She is a niece of the late Rev.A.F.Pollock of Ormstown, Que.The groom is well known to many people of this district.Cooks - - But Not Too Many - ZEB in Ed) Christmas pudding, complete with proper fixings including a spot of stout and a drop of rum to blend the flavorings, is now maturing in Canadian National Railways pantries in readiness for the holiday season.When the \u201czero\u201d day comes next month, Christmas pudding will appear on the menu of System dining cars and station restaurants from coast to coast.The preparation of Christmas pudding by Canadian National chefs is an annual event observed with complete respect for tradition and the faithful observance of an old English recipe.Despite wartime difficulties, all the necessary ingredients were obtained and will be included in the coming issue.Hitherto, the kitchen of a railway dining car has been the scene of the mixing and cooking, but the 1943 edition was prepared in the restaurant facilities at the new Central Station in Montreal The \u201cmixing\u201d had a martial atmosphere owing to the presence of Blend Christmas Pudding military cooks desirous of gaining a hint or two concerning pudding in wholesale quantities, information later useful in army kitchens for the forthcoming issue of \u201cPudding, plum, all ranks, for the use of\u201d.More than three tons of pudding, well over 6,000 pounds, were mixed, steamed and stored in readiness for the holiday season, an amount sufficient for more than 36,000 servings.Domestic tradition requires Christmas pudding to be boiled in a cloth, but railway chefs steam the mixture and for transportation convenience place the product in tins, 5.000 such containers being required this year.In the photograph, Chef Instructor James Morgan, of the National Railways, 1s shown mixing ingredients to the admiration of L/C Jeannine Prevost, left, and L/C Isabelle Langlois, right.The lance corporals are experts in their own right, their dally task being to cook for 250 CWAC girls at St.Sulpice Barracks, Montreal.cecetetereereces » W.I.NEWS Franklin Centre Branch The Franklin Centre Women's Institute met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.John Goldie.After opening the meeting in the usual manner wth the Ode and Creed, the roll call was responded to by each member expressing her opinion on the necessity of rationing.It seemed to be unanimous that rationing was the only falr way so each would get their share.The convener for Canadian Industries, Mrs.F.D.Stevenson, read an article on the sale of maple syrup by coupons as it will affect the producer.Mrs.A.A.Rowe reported that cigarettes had been sent to five of our local boys overseas.In National and International Events Mrs.Floyd Stevenson reported the important meetings of Pres Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill + and Generalissimo Chiang Kal-Shek dealing with plans for the defeat of Japan, also that of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin where plans for Germany were discussed, also a meeting of Curtin and Gen.Mec- Arthur at which it was thought that Japan would wait until Germany had been defeated.A letter of thanks was read for the ditty bags that had been received.Moved by Mrs.R.J.Blair, seconded by Mrs.F, D.Stevenson that Mrs.A.A.Rowe be our local War Work convener.Mrs.Floyd Stevenson then read a very delightful Christmas story entitled, \u201cMy Neighbour,\u201d which was enjoyed by all.A sale of gifts was held, the proceeds of which are to be donated to some worthy war cause.The meeting then closed by singing the National Anthem, after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Goldie, assisted hy her daughter Miss Helen Goldie.What's in The Wind .GOING PLACES With Brackenglade Farm rented and the new operators taking over.Nov.18th saw us on the way to fill appointments, husiness and pleasure combined.First stop was a banquet given by the Holstein Club of St.Jean, at the Boulevard Hotel, La- nrairie.A bang-up inspirational event.Organizer of same being Gerard Sanfacon, Agronome de District, and Secretary of the Club, who by the way, received his appointment to the service while working on our farm back in the 30's\u2014 deep in the depression.There was no evidence of depression among the three hundred banquet guests.And a wide country was represented with Morris Houle and Hon.Antoine Flie from Nicolet, pro- \u201cessors from Oka, Hermas Lajoie, Mr.and Mrs.Hodge, Montreal, several from St.Remi.All proceedings were conducted in French.About fifteen prizes were drawn, as well as several presented for merit in the incal production contests.In the Queen's Hotel next morning we met T.E.P.Pringle in Montreal on the most important appoint- rent of a busy life.He expected his ; wife on the afternnon train from Chicago, and his daughter Mrs, Wm, G.Ball Jr.of New Rochelle, N.Y.They were to have a family reunion that cvening as a farewell to his son, Sub-Lieut.Willlam George Pringle.In the afternoon the senior mem- her of this partnership went to a meeting of Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association directors, and I took a hus for Bedford to attend to family duties.Found Betty and two children well, They have secured a furnished nouse at Clinton, Ont.FARM FORUM I accompanied the family party as far as Ste.Anne de Bellevue and enjoyed a week-end of pleasant relaxation with Professor and Mrs.E.J.Lattimer.In our private discussion group we covered a lot of ground.Por instance on the \u201cPrices and Planning\u201d programme Nov.16th with Mr.McPherson chairman, Prof.Lattimer, P.D.McArthur and Miss Perron, outline of discussion was made ahead of time and this group then met on Saturday afternoon, Nov.13 and worked until 8 P.M.with Orville Schugg of C.B.C.as adviser in preparation of a full script.Then they worked all day Sunday trom 9 until 6.After the script was completed there were two rehearsals in the studio for the purpose of timing.The programme went on the air at 8.30 that evening.A realization of the sincere effort and down-right gruelling work required for even a half-hour discussion group performance of this nature should promote closer attention and greater co-operation by listening groups.Incidentally on Nov, 29 I attended a meeting of a organization of writers, artists, radio and screen publicists and heard that many listening groups are heing formed from 9 to 6 and again on Monday , DAHLIA\u2019S WHATNOTS The C.C.F.If the country falls for its theories, it will not be the fault of our newspapers, which have warned us unremittingly.But, quote the Blue Sage, if the two old parties would get busy and mend the leaks in their own boats, they wouldn't need to work so hard trying to knock the bottom out of the C.C.F.boat.If the undertow from the latter should become too perilously strong, could the occupants of the two other boats bring themselves to embark in one craft and pull together?Smuts Premier Jan Smuts of South Africa is surely a herald of a better to participate in the Citizens Forum on the air every Tuesday at 8.30.Mr.Gram of Family Herald and Weekly Star is president of the Writers, Artists, ete.group, and Mrs, Chipin is secretary.Plans are being made to co-operate with Canadian Council of Education in production of material to promote inter-racial concord within the country hy means of illustrated vaumphlets, radin and screen stories.One of the concrete suggestions was a tabloid sheet or newspaper for parents to be distributed through rehools.Hope to attend the Chilean Art Exhibit at the Art Association.May- he there'll be an interesting story here, ~ world.He fought England in the Boer War, yet has come to appreciate her policy of justice to such an extent that now he proposes to small European countries that they amalgamate in a British federation, Being naturally rather more interested In Ireland than in some other parts of the world it occurred to me that, more than King Willlam on his white horse, or Robert Emmett, or Charles Stuart Parnell (I like to blame the woman in his decline and fall), or Famon de Valera does Ireland need a Jan Smuts, If not in the respective times of all those heroes, then, at least, in this year of grace nineteen hundred and forty-three.Of course, I should commend Premier Smuts unto the patronage of good St.Patrick.But Smuts, the conquered Boer, has iearned to rule his own spirit so that he 18 pre-eminently fitted as a world leader to help to win the peace.Query in an Ontario Weekly: Question troubling a lot of people who hate to see Winter on the march\u2014have we or have we not had Indian Summer?Army Women There is an impression abroad thal regulations concerning punctu- #lity, ete, are much less rigidly enforced In women's military organizations than in the men's forces.While this makes for comfort, {t may have too much of a good thing, in the case of young women who are nob over-burdened with a sense of duty.Somelimes we hear it remarked of a lackadaisical youth, \u201cIf the army gets hold of him it will do him rood.\u201d Tf discipline is good for young BRACELETS LOCKETS and CHAINS COMPACTS TOILET SETS NOVELTY JEWELLERY PEARLS | 4 4 | Clocks.Phone 451 Wrist Watches Make Lovely Gifts.See Our Roamer and Lorie Wrist Watches.Westminster Chime Clocks Waterman Pens.and pieces.Forget-Me-Not and Bluebird Diamond Rings EMILY WEBBER WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER, TOGGETOGHTIRYTRTRTAYGRYTRYT men, why not for young women?PYCIREGEIGOIIIGETGEINEDE Gift Jewellery and Eight Day Time Silver, Flatware in sets Huntingdon ;j Page Four mme \u2014\u2014\u2014 Post Office Lobby May Close at 7:30 PM.A test is being conducted at the local Post ffice to determine how much the lobby of the office is used after 7:30 PM.if it is found that very few people use the lobby after this hour, the outer doors will be closed at that time.This will be done in the interests of economy and will save electricity and heating.As the wicket is closed some time before this.only boxholders will be affected should the Post Office doors be closed at 7:30.-0- Callection of Salvage Word has been received from the Salvation Army that a truck will be sent to Huntingdon provided ali salvage, clothing.etc.has been stored in one place.Gas rationing regulations do not permit them picking up less than a full load in country district.See advt, on last page of Gleaner.-0- The launching of the Frigate \"Val- sevfield\u201d took place at Quebec City on Tuesday afternoon.Around thirty people from Vallevfield attended.Mr.Huntingdon Locals gay and Friday along Chateauguay, Bouchette, Cemetery and York Sts.Wednesday and Saturday along Wellington, King, Prince and Hunter Sts.Ashes only will be collected in all parts of town every Wednesday.Every second Tuesday.tin cans, broken glass, etc.will be picked up.The foregoing schedule is for all tvpes of refuse that can be fed to | hogs, whi en glass.etc.will be picked up on, the days mentioned.=0- Mr.and Mrs, J.K.Crutchfield + Edmonton.Alta.Messrs.W.K.| Crutchfield and A.J.Jackson of | Debert.N.S., left on Tuesday.after spending several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.À.Crutchfield.: -0- .Huntingdon Red Cross Notes The following articles have re cently been shipped by the Hunting- don \u2018Branch Red Cross Society (0 Montreal: 6 turtle neck sweaters, 27 service sweaters.7 sleevless sweaters, ag prs.gloves, 3 prs.seaboot stock- mgs.2 tuck-ins, 1 helmet, 1 girl 3 sweater 10 yrs, 28 prs.girls\u2019 pyjamas, 3 girls\u2019 dresses, 11 women's nightgowns.37 babys' shirts, 36 prs.A.L.Sellar, representing the Hunt- jnedon Gleaner was present.and Mr John C.Lefebvre represented La Gazette de Valleyfield and Le Courrier.«(= A Mr.anô Mrs.R.Alex Sim and little daughter.and Miss Dorothy Dearden.of St.Anne de Bellevue.spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Sim's parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter.; -0- Donations for County Hospital \u2018The local branch of the Bank of Montreal reports receiving the fol- lewing donations for The Hunting- don County Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Archie MeGregor S10\u2026 Miss Marv Moodie $10.and Mr.and Mrs.Isiah Parker $13.-0- Mrs.Wm.Arthur.Miss Inez Arthur, Mrs.John Helm and Mr.Arthur Gordon spent Monday in Montreal.men\u2019s pyjamas, 43 comfort bags.24 towels, 46 sheets, 7 draw sheets, 21 diapers.9 prs children\u2019s mitts, 1 | body belt, 2 boys\u2019 sweaters 4 yTS.1 {child's coat and beret.Donations: 1.\u2018euilt, St.Andrew's WA.4 quills, | Friendly Neighbours\u2019 Knitting Club; 1 crib quilt, Friendly Neighbours\u2019 Knitting Club: 12 prs.mittens.Mrs.Lucy McCormick: 2 prs.mittens.Miss Helen MacFarlane.Pleased to report Miss Elsie E.Munro has successfully passed her R.N.exams.-0= LEAVE RUSSIAN FRONT San Sebastian, Spain\u2014A new group of 595 blue legionaires arrived recently.making the fourth group.or a total of 2,009 Spanish troops.to return from the Russian front since Oct.28.-0- 1 Has Winter Come to Stay | It looks as if winter has really, come to stay this time.A heavy fall of snow occurred on Monday that! covered everything with several, inches of snow.while a wind blew the snow did not drift very badly.Temperatures lowered somewhat on Tuesday.but Wednesday was much milder.-0- Visitors at the home of ihe Misses Verine Myre and Agnes Noreault.en Sunday were: Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Ouimet of St.Agnes de Dundee, and and Mr.and Mrs.William Carriere and daughter Jeannine of Valley- field.-0- Mrs.E.Blair Orr of St.Lambert entertained a: dinner this week for Mr.and Ms.F.C.Sweet of Vancouver who were in Montreal for several days.The guests included Mrs.B.L.Carr of Morrisburg.Ont.Flt- Sgt.Peter McTavish of Vancouver, and Mrs.F.H.Sproule.-0- Ashes to be Collected Every i Wednesday Under the new set-up for garbage collections in the T'owz of Hunting- don the following additions have been made to the plan announced in the last issue of The Gleaner and : the times of collection are as follows: Monday and Thursday of each week along Lake St.Somerville, Lorne Ave.Fairview.Henderson.Dalhousie and Chalmers Sts.Tues- Hemmingford Miss Evelyn Elliott has returned home after a week spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Moneypenny.in Ormstown.Glad to welcome home Mr.Maurice Sellars of the Merchant Marines: and Able Seaman Willis J.Hadley, recentiy visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Hadley.Wishing to correct an error in last week\u2019s item.it was Mr.Allan Thomas who had charge of the morning service in the Presbyterian phureh.the last Sunday in Novem- Tr.Pleased to report Bank Manager Mr.Hawes, who has been very ill with Pneumonia and under the care of Dr.Abram, is now convalescent.Mr.Smail of Montreal is in the bank pro tem.Week-end guests in town viz: Misses Alice Brown.Laura Cook- man, Gertrude Orr, Verna Kennedy and Millicent Orr, of Montreal.Mrs.Percy Porter has returned to her home in Montreal.after enjoying a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kennedy, of Hallerton, and her aunt, Mrs.J.Wilson, in Hemmingford.Another aged resident has passed on, Mr.Frank Berthiaume, who died Sunday morning, after a prolonged illness, tenderly cared for by his son, Mr.B.Berthiaume and daughter Clara, Mrs.Grosser, he had reached the advanced age of 87 years.Funeral took place from the RC.Church on Tuesday morning, December 7th.Mr.Halton Kennedy of Montreal spent the week-end with his family Mrs.H.Kennedy, Andrew and Merle.| St.| scene of a very pretty wedding.on $ + + + + + + à = 7 + + + + + + Weddings McWHINNIE\u2014STARK {+ Andrew's Manse was the Saturday, Dec.4th.at 3 o'clock, when Mary Agnes Hyde.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.N.C.Stark, was united in marriage to Irvin Orie, son of Mr, and Mrs, R.E.McWhinnie.f The bride was dressed in a navy blue tailored suit, with white acces- cories and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.She was attended by Mrs.Jack Metsos, as matron of honour.who was dressed in a rust suit.with brown accessories and wore a corsage of Tea roses.Cpl.Jack Metsos acted as best man for the groom.Only the parents of both i parties were present at the ceremony.Thy couple left later for a short \u2018.oneymoon.on the four o'clock bus, \u2018amid showers of confetti and good wishes.-0- JOHNSTON\u2014MCLE AN A quier wedding took place at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon.Nov.25th, in Huntingdon United Church.when Gladys Helen, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ward Mclean, of Huntingdon, Que.was united in marriage to Mr.David Alexander Johnston, only son of Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Johnston.of -Toronto.Rev.Thomas Knowles officiating.! Mrs.Norman W.Sparrow played organ music throughout the ceremony.Large white chrysanthemums \"decorated the church.The guest pews being indicated by evergreens and red barberries tied with white ribbon.Given in marriage by her father.the bride wore a street length coral pink wool crepe dress with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of aremone chrysanthemums.ter.Miss Bertha McLean.in a turquoise blue wool suit with brown accessories and a corsage of pale pink baby mums.RO David Ewert.RAFTC, was best man, and the ushers were Sherry.Unfortunately due to ill health the bride's mother was unable to be present.A reception followed later at the Huntingdon Chateau.table was centred by a wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal bouquet.Other decorations were carried out with \u2018mums and evergreen.Later, the newly weds left on a motor trip through the US.to Toronto.For travelling the bride wore a brown Alaska seal with corresponding accessories.They will reside in Ottawa, Ont.Out of town guests present were Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Johnston, of Toronto,; Mr.and Mrs.John Pe- trie, Weston, Ont: Mrs.Mary Ferguson, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Smith, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.H.J.MacLean, Mrs.Evelyn R.Cooper and the Misses Lillian Rankin and Flora May, all of Montreal.Sufferers It's grand how Vicks Va-tro-nol from nasal passages\u2014gives sinuses medication that works right Heve painful congestion sail \u2014follow SINUS Set fui Results are so good because Va-tro-nol is i 2 where nol js specialized and make breathing easier.of Painful Relief! clears congestion a chance to drain.VICKS |= it\u2014put a few drops each nos- VA-TRO-NOL ttending the bride was her sis- Messrs.Howard McLean and Leslie\u2019 The bride's\u2019 Robertson, of Toronto; Miss Jean i Robson Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet, of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs.Mabel Carr, of Morrishurg, Ont., and Mrs.Eleanor Orr, of St.Lambert, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet, on Sunday.Mr.Dick Turnbull, of Plattsburg, |is spending a couple of weeks with his grand-parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Little Miss Gladys Turn- bull is also with her grandparents.The flu or grippe seems to have struck our street.A number of homes have one or more sick In the le ashes and cans and brok- Clark home on one day seven had | to go to bed, while the next day four others had to follow.the only one escaping being a young infant.The marriage of Rita Guilbeault | daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Isaje Guilbeault, of Montreal, to Leo Bar- riere, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.\u2019 Rarriere took place in St.Clotilde Church, Montreal, on Saturday.Nov.2Tth.A reception was held in St.Thomas Dakin Hall after which the young couple left by train for Quebec.They are re- \u201ciding in Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barriere attended the wedding and reception and spent a few days with their daughters and son in Montreal.The marriage of Agnes Morelli, of Rouses Point, quette, of Champlain, :n Rouses Point, on Saturday, Nov.27th.Mr.Duquette is a nephew of Mrs.Jos.Barriere.Trout River Mrs, Roy Biggar, spent Thursday evening at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.D Elder and called on several friends on Friday.Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.J.Russell McDonald were: Mr.and Mrs.Dear and Gertrude, Mr.and Mrs.John Dear.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and daughter Mildred.Mr.Lewis Dear and Mrs.\u2018willis Wood and Janice all of Mas- jsena and Mr and Mrs.Clinton To- \u2018lan.Burke.Mr.A.A.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder were recent callers at home of Dr.À.À.and Mrs.White, Hunt- inedon.The Misses Bessie Robena and # Mildred Seward.visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.A joint meeting of the Elgin La- \u2018dies\u2019 Aid and NMS.was enter- \u2018tained by members in the Church Hall, on Monday morning, Dec.6.The ladies spent the day quilting.Hot dinner was served to 11 members and 6 guests.Election of officers took place in both societies.Mr.R.G.MacMillan had pleasure of presenting Mrs.G.D.Elder with Life Member Certificate.Mrs.Elder greatly was taken by surprise but thanked the members of w.- MS.for their kindness.The funeral service for the late Mr.Robt.Clark was conducted by | Mr.R.G.MacMillan, in Elgin | Church.at 2 p.m.Dec.6, 1943.Rockburn Mr.Bruce Rennie, of Longueuil, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Rennie.; The monthly meeting of the LA.,and the Annual meeting of the S.- M.S.Aux.were held Thursday at the home of Mrs.G.A.Rennie, with a good attendance.Dinner wag served by the hostess and the election of officers for the coming vear was conducted as soon as the meeting convened.The Ladies\u2019 Aid business meeting followed and : Christmas boxes for the shut-ins' were begun.In the absence of the | President.Mrs.G.A.Rennie was appointed pro tem.Miss Dunsmore, Mrs.Sloan.Miss Herdman and Miss E.Sloan accompanied by Mr.Norris Willlams, spent Monday in Montreal.The concert program presented ty the Rockburn P.Y.P.S.Saturday evening.in the Church Hall, drew a fine attendance and the audience enjoyed the show very much.Abil- | ity and talent were shown by the voung performers, and more time spent in the preparation of such performances might be of profit to \u2018all concemed.Proceeds amounted to over $48.00.Tatehurst Mrs.Eddie Hooker is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Orr, Riverfield.to Clifford Du- took place | | i | | \\ } i in carelessness which raises the ind ers pictured here know the differen work and to the way they feel at a war plant where the managemen THE HUNTINGDON No worker can afford to skimp on lunch.ir cheating: you cheat yourself and cheat the job.A poor lunch causes afternoon droops that lessen working efficiency and fatigue that results GLEANEDR It is a double form of ustrial accident rate.The girl work- ce à proper lunch can make to their the end of the day.They work in t realizes this too and has installed, A Tribute To The Late Lyle D.Merkley In the demise of Lyle D.Merkley it can be truthfully said that the Curling fraternity has lost one of its oustanding enthusiasts and exponents of the ancient game.Apart from displaying a most dexterous hand with both \u201cMetals\u201d and \u201cGranites\u201d, the mind of Lyle Merkley was deeply learned in the history and traditions of the \u201croarin\u2019 game,\u201d and there was perhaps nothing that he enjoyed or relished more \u2018than from time to time to pull up a chair with a group of fellow curlers \u2018about and share his knowledge in discussions or debate on various angles of the sport, and which always proved of great interest.Lyle had participated in competitive curling in many localities in \u2018hoth Eastern and Western Canada over quite a period of years, hence his familiarity with both \u201cIrons\u201d and \u201cStanes\u201d, and from the keeness of his observation both in actual piay and latterly as a spectator at many of the annual bonspiels, he .was able to picture and describe outstanding matches and depict the playing style and ability of practical- Iv every curler of note throughout the length and breadth of the Do- nunion.that Perhaps true to say first piace in the curling heart of Lyle * With the advice of Nutrition Services, a pleasant cafeteria where good, whelesome meals are served at a District Council \u2018Meetings .FRANKLIN COUNCIL Franklin Council met December 6th 1943, members all present except Couns.E.Lamb and Martin.Mr.Maurice Maither came before the board about his bill left on | the table for further information.! Moved hy Coun.Sevenson, by Coun.[ing bills be paid.viz: Arthur Re- nauld, $26.50: Alfred Brault, $29.85: .Kenneth Brooks.\u2018Bordeau.$52.05; Ray McMillan, $6.90: Josephat Gervais, James E.Barrett.Countv-rate, $463.10: Municipal Forms Reg'd.$2.68: Megantic Manufacturing Co.$7.50: Zotique Snow Pence, $214.20.Arthur Re- ;millard, $34.10: Arthur Beaudin, 812.00; Eugene Lefebvre.$9.00: Pierre Dampur.$7.50; John H.Rowe, $6.00: Norman Towns, $24.60; | W.Dickenson.$25.20: Ross \u2018Lamb, $2.25: Harrison Vaillancourt, $2.25: Earl Vaillancourt, $3.60: Ar- | thur Damour, $2.40, Carried.-O0=- PARISH OF ST.SACREMENT | At a rexular meeting of the Mu- inicipal Council of Parish of Tres St.Sacrement.held on Monday.i Dec.6.at 1.30 P.M.under Presidency vof Mayor Jas.D.Bryson.Absent, MacFarlane and Lemieux.The following resolutions were adopted.Moved by Coun.Bergevin, sec.by Coun.Stewart: That the sec.-treas.be ordered to call and preside at a public meeting of ratepayers of Tres St.Sacrement to be held in Town Hall, Howick, on Wed.12th day of Jan.1944, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of nominating three Councillors to replace Couns.Stewart, MacFarlane and Bergevin, whose terms of office then expires.Moved by Counc.Decent, sec.by Counc.Bergevin: That the tenders of Ph.Collette for $65.00 for lower | Tullochgorum, Xavier Lauroux for ; $65.00 for upper Tullochgorum and \u2018that of Pierre Senecal of $30.00 for | Logans Point road for upkeep for ; winter 1943-44 be accepted.| Moved by Coun.Bergevin, sec.by Coun.Angell: That this Council | address the Attorney General and Chief of Provincial Police and re- | quest that more prompt attention {and more serious investigation be i made into the numerous thefts be- } \u2018ing committed in this vicinity and our citizens may feel that they i have some police protection that can be depended on.Moved by Coun.Stewart, sec.by Coun.Angel: That the following accounts be paid: A, Bergevin, gravel, $110.00; M.Bergevin, $11.20; W.Morrison, $13.90; David Mor- irison, $5.60, brush cutting: John | Ritchie, snow fence, $95.00: Yvon Nadeau, $14.33: A.Parent, $23.10; Jos.Lemieux, $18.45.cutting brush; David Morrison, $20.70, cleaning Miss Myrtle English was a part of Anderson water course and week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Whiteford McKell, Howick.Mr.! and Mrs.Whiteford McKell and family were callers on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McK.English.Mrs.J.Hondorf and daughter Dorothy spent last week with her mother, Mrs.H.Ovans.Mr.J Hondorf was a week-end guest.| Mr.and Mrs.Russel] Cavers and son Jimmie, of Phillipsburg, were callers last week of Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Allan Cavers and family.i Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cavers of , Phillipsburg, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Cavers and Jimmie were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert, MacDougall.Miss Ethel Cavers returned with them after visiting friends in the commun- ty.On Friday evening the Presbyterian Young People's Society was entertained at the home of Mr.Lindsay Cameron, when twenty-seven young people were present.Misses Isabel Mac- |Dougall and Carole Hooker conducted devotional exercises and Mr.Lindsay Cameron gave an \u2018nteresting talk on a trip to Kentucky, telling of customs and industries.Games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served by the committee in charge.The Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Russell Marshall.Articles for the Xmas box were completed, Mrs.John Shapcott conducted the devotional exercises.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Marion Swan and Mrs.A.Hooker.STALIN ON HITLER \u201cMAY HE GO TO HELL\u201d London.\u2014Premier Joseph Stalin evoked wild laughter from Moscow workers in his speech when he said: \u201cNow, as you know, Hitler has not won world domination.He didn't hve up to it.May he now go to e * .charged to the interested parties.Moved by Coun.Angel, sec.by Coun.Stewart: That Robert Mac- Farlane be appointed road inspector to replace C.Decosse, deceased.-0- DUNDEE COUNCIL The Dundee Council held their regular meeting on Monday, Dec.6th, at 10 a.m, in the Town Hall.H, A.Cameron, Pro-Mayor.Presided.W.L.Carr was Municipal Auditor Accts.The Secy-Treas.was ordered to give in to the County Secretary all arrears of Municipal and ditch taxes owing the corporation and not paid by Dec, 15th next.Lots Nos.Pt.of 5C6 Broken Front were ordered changed from Janet McPhee Estate to J.8S.McGibbon, Lots 6A, 6B, 7A, 4th R.Lot 4B-5th and Lot 4B, 6th R.were changed from Edmour Trepanier to Emile Quenneville, Coun.George Sutton gave Notice of motion that at the next regular session of the Council he would introduce a By-Law No, 225 which will divide the Municipality into as many polling subdivisions as there are three hundred electors, the whole in accordance with the Revisions of the 1942 Quebec Elections Act.Portions of highway to be maintained bv the Town motor snow plow outside the Municipality and decided on at the meeting include the portion of Highway 3 from the \u2018 Dundee Line to Cazaville and the section of the Beaver gravel pit road from Mait, Platts to the Walker By Road.Both sections to be maintained at $50.00 per mile paid by the interested parties who are to see after Snow Fences and supply shovelers if the road gets in a blocked condition.Messrs J.A.CO.Quesnel and Adrien Tremblay appeared for the Cazaville portion and Messrs Lisle Watterson and Walter Sutherland for the Beaver section, appointed as for the 1943 sec.| Faille that the follow- : $33.10: modest price.| PILOT OFFICER G.J.FRASER Gordon J.Fraser is the son of Mis.| Cura M.Fraser of Dundee Centre.Que.who was recently commissioned a Pilot Officer.He enlisted in the Air Force, on August 8.1941, and received his wings on April 24, 1942 He was made a W.0.2 and lately received the promotion to Pilot Officer.thus honoured.The Town Snow Plow is to be insured for property damage and Public Liability, same to take effect when actual ploughing work commences.The following bills were ordered Fickets 828.00: Father Jeannotte.Charity Expenses.$8.10, re-Ida Long and Mrs.John Leblanc: Shaw.Water Power, $9.78; Jas.E.Barrett.Co.Rate, $466.27; School Taxes, 319.14: J.A.Normandeau, 82.65: Jury Lists, $3.00; License and permit for Town Truck.$2.00.-0- HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL A regular session of the municipal council of the Township of Hin- chinbrook was held in the Town Hall, Herdman, on Monday, Dec.6.1943, at 1 p.m.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Moved and seconded that this Council adjourn ': an hour to inspect the Rockburn by road.Carried.Mcved and seconded that J.O.Gamble be instructed to -cut the brush along the roadside in his field, also to erect the snow fence.Carried.Moved and seconded that Louis Bergevin be paid $2500, the full amount of contract on Rockburn by-road.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following bills be paid: Everett Mason, 1050: Frank Mason, 150: Pred Henderson.2.55: Olando Allen, 12.00; | Norris Williams, 150: W.R.Simpson, 37.65; Fred McCaffrey, 2.78: John Clarke, 20.18; Irving Miller.450: Douglas Wilson, 4.50; R.J.Steele, 23.90; John Donnelly.3.00; Willard Simpson, 2100; A.H.Crutchfield, 3.70: Tim Geraghty, 750: John Jamieson, 5.00; Allan McNaughton, 2.10: Franklin Mc- Gruther, 160; K.D.McIntosh, 21.00; W.C.Winter, 22.20; Fred Moore, 18.00; Bert Rennie, 15.50; H'don Gleaner, .72; Matt.Atche- son, 5.50: Clarke Henderson, 7.50; Abe Rosevear, 19.00; Merrill Rose- vear, 1845; .Wallace Barr, 13.50; Jas, Barrett, 1596.Carried.A letter was read and filed from the National Council for Cana- dian\u2014Soviet friendship, until the Council decides to give it further investigations.Letter from minister of Roads wag read and left on table for further consideration.Moved and seconded that the motion of Nov 2 1843 re taxes be amended to read \u201cTwo years and over, instead of three years\".Carried.Moved and seconded that the secretary insert a notice in the H'don Gleaner, notifying dog-own- ers that after Dec.31, 1943, the fee will be one ($1.00) dollar.Carried.Moved and seconded that the secretary be Instructed to make inquiries regarding a permit for the building of a flre-escape.Carried, == ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, members all present, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.Moved by Coun.McClintock, seconded by Coun.Beaulieu that Lot.No.124 1n name of Estate W.Martin ba changed to Jos.H.Paxton in valuation roll.Moved by Coun, Bergevin, seconded by Coun.McCaffrey that the following accounts be paid: Gordon Merkley was his deep love and affection for the Ormstown Curling \u2018Club, which he loyally and efficient- Iv served as Secretary for several vears during his residence there, and no opportunity was ever missed by him to extol the prowess and, \u2018greatness of the enowned Chateau- | ! | ' 1 | | repair the road i Jamestown.guay Valley curlers down through the long years in major competitions.It might also be remarked that the Winchester Curling Club \u2018cont:guous to \u201chis birth-place) also shared Lyle Merkley's interest in no small measure, For several years past, up until about a year ago, Lyle Merkley rendered very valuable assistance to the Ottawa Curling Club, particularly in Match Committee work, a very arduous duty, and during which time, as health permitted.he participated in active curling to some extent and without abatement in his skill.During this period.largely through Lyles efforts.both the Ottawa and Dideau Clubs were privileged tn enjoy several \u201cfriendly\u201d games with rinks from the noted Ormstown Club, and these were indeed most enjoyable occasions when many old acquaintances were renewed and new friendships formed, thus expanding the brotherhood of curling, the very foundation stone of the sport.The passing of Lyle Merkley, while in the prime of life as years go.has left a deep void in the curling world.ond more particularly at both the Cttawa and Ormstown Clubs, where file had many staunch friends, will He is the second Dundee boy to he Lis presence be sorely missed.\u201cMerk\u201d.as he liked to be called, was really a \u201cgrand fellow\u201d.and it is fitting to observe that his charm of manner, his friendliness and his cheery disposition made him a universal favourite.Those who had the pleasure of his intimate acquaintance.while greatly mourning his loss, will long cherish and revere his paid: J.K.Dunlop, Snow Fence: memory.That \u201cMerk\u201d faced the end of his earthly life with the heart and courage of a true and Keen curler there can be no doubt.H.H.WARD.Ottawa Curling Club.November 27.1943.Bryson $96.90, Lionel Brunet $1.00.Joseph Guerin $53.20.Coun.Greig gave notice that at the next regular meeting of Council he would bring forward a by-law for dividing the municipality into polling divisions.Moved by Coun.Cairns, seconded by Coun.McClintock that an additional 1000 feet of snow fence be purchased.Moved by Coun.Bergevin, seconded by Coun.Greig that a letter of thanks be sent Mr.Romeo Fortin, MLA.for his work in connection with securing a grant of $600.00 to in 5th range of The Secretary was ordered to send the following properties to County Council to be sold for taxes if said taxes are not paid by Dec.24: Lot No.Pt.69, 81, 830, 878-879, 913, Pt.918, Pt.969, 970, Pt.1115, 1118, 1119, 1131, 1132, 1185 to 1191, 1268 to 1271.-0- ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, Councillor Meikle absent.Mayor D.A.Barrington presiding.On motion of Coun.Quintin, seconded by Coun.McIntyre the following accounts were ordered paid: Shawinigan Water and Power $85.73, Barrie Memorial Hospital $47.00, Adrien Beaulieu $25.83, Gaston Cartier $9.18 Lionel Vaillancourt $1.00, Romeo Cartler $3.85, J.R.Campbell $32.40, Albert Gibeault $8.40, Theophile Primeau $3.85, D.F.McIntyre $5.50, B.L.McGerrigle $7.Coun.Lassalle gave notice that at the next regular meeting of Coun- for dividing the Corporation into cil he would bring forward a by-law Polling Divisions.Coun.Brunet reported the manhole at Boyer's Corner was not yet completed.The Mayor reported Nicolet Bour- goin having paid the fine for parking on Lampton Street.A report of milk supplied ratepayers was presented.Alex Riddoch was appointed tp If taxes are not paid on the fol- collect Dog taxes.lowing properties by Dec.22, the Secretary was ordered to have them sent to County Council to be sold: Lots No\u2019s.1 Pt.62; 278; Pt, 20 Pt.62; 6 Pt.66; 230, Pt.271; 3 Pt.632; 4 Pt.632; 21 Pt.632; 22 Pt.832, By Law No.54 was passed granting the Shawinigan Water and Power Company the privilege of kgnting the streets of the Corpora- on.Synthetic Sponge Rubber Sponge rubber is now made from koroseal, a synthetic, It is used for crash padding in tanks, helmets and other military applications.It will not support flame and is \"self extinguishing\u201d when flame directly applies is removed, Additional Names For Honour Roll ARMY Gregory, G., Sgt.McGinn, Francis, Gnr.McIntyre, Lorne McIntyre, Arnold Ritchie, R.E.Robert, Pte.AIR FORCE McCaffrey, Gerald, AC2, C.W.A.C: Foers, Helen, Pte.R.C.A.F.(W.D.) Arthur, Lyla, AW.McNeil, Mary Ada, AWL, UNITED STATES FORCES Ritchie, Joseph A.Robert, Cpl.R.C.A.F.Etienne.U.R., L.AC.\u2014\u2014 Farm Adjoining Railway Nearing Third Century Olé and new frequently meet in Montreal.A current example is found in the Point St.Charles district where Canadian National Railways workers engaged in extending the tracks of a storage yard and grading for a freight cut-off, ave working at the edge of a property which has been under one ownershin since 1668.Furthermore, during that period of 275 years the land hay been under continuous cultivation su that in point of continuity as a going concern the farm actualiy antedates the Hudson's Bay Company charter granted in 1670.A stone house on the property was built in 1698 and remains in use today after 245 years of service.- The new work does not interfere with or curtail the farm because the tracks of the Canadian National Railways are being laid on à fill along the foreshore of the River St.Lawrence where the Government has established rights under the provisions of the Navigable Waters Act.: | On the railway map, engineers plot\u2019 the land as the \"Nuns Farm\u201d, officially it is the \u201cferme Saint-Ga- briel\u201d.and is the property of the Congregation de Notre-Dame, famed as a teaching order.Marguerite Bourgeoys, foundress of the congregation and one of the pioneers of the Ville Marie of 1642 which blossomed into the present-day Metropolis, purchased the land from Francois LeBer, whose name is commemorated by an adjoining street.The land was placed under cultivas x ERSON: At Kingston, Ont., on Nov.21st, 1943, to Sergeant and Mrs.J.À.Anderson, & son.GALARNEAU: At the Hotel Dieu oP Valleyfield, Que., on Dec.ond, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs.J.P.Galarneau of Huntingdon, Que, nee Laurette Lemieux, a daughter.GBUER: At Barrie Memorial Hos- ital, Ormstown, Que.on Dec.4, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Ormstown, Que, a daughter, Marilyn Margaret.Married BARRIERE - GUILBEAULT: At 943, Reta, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Isaie Guilbeault of Montreal, to Leo, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barriere of Robson, Que.COULTER-BLACK: At Toronto, Ont.on Wednesday, Nov.17, 1943, A.W.Anne Margaret Black R.C.- AF.(WD), eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, A.S.Black, Cor- onach, Sask., to Sgt.Melvin Coul~ ter, elder son of Mr.and Mrs.W.oulter, Cornwall, Ont.AN-KARP: On Nov.28, 1943, iss Hilda Karp, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Karp, Toronto, Ont.to Bernard Cowan, son of Mr, and Mrs.H.Cowan, Trout River, P.Q., Glenelm, Que.McWHINNIE-STARK: At St.Andrew's Manse, Huntingdon, Que, ès Be Que, Saturday, Nov.27, 1 u Agnes Hyde, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, N.C.Stark( to Irvin Oric Mc- Whinnie.son of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McWhinnie.STEPHEN-RITCHIE: At Pollock Church of Scotland, Glasgow, on Sept.13, 1943, Jane L., only daugh- tef of the Rev.and Mrs.Neil Campbell Ritchie of Glasgow, Scotland, to William PR.only son of the late W.F.Stephen ann Mrs.Laura Rose Stephen of Ottawa, Ont.Ja Saturday, Dec.4, 1943, Mary Died BEAUDIN: At Franklin Centre, Que, on Monday, Dec.6, 1943, Katherine Costello, aged 60 years, beloved wife of the late Joseph Be in.Survived by two children, Tald and Evelyn (Mrs.Chas.~McCarty), and three grandchild- tion and the farm house used as & }/ ren.Funeral from her late resi- school to train farmers\u2019 wives, an this work afterwards became the first school of domestic training 2s- tablished in Canada.The original wood farm house was destroyed by fire and was replaced by a stone structure of two storeys and an attic with a high pitched roof, stones on each front bearing the date of erection, 1698.A wing! was added in 1726 and another in 1728.The building contains a chapel with an ancient altar and excellent exæmples of good artizanship inn its interior woodwork.The strue- ture remains in everyday use and represents a fine tribute to the stout workmanship of the builders.Obituary The Late Robert Clark The death of the late Robert Clark occurred on Saturday evening, when the ceceased passed quietly away at the home of his sister-in- jaw, Mrs.Jane French in Athelstan Village, after several weeks\u2019 illness.The funeral service was conducted by his pastor, Mr.R.G.McMillan, in the Elgin Presbyterian Church, and interment was made in Elgin cemetery, The deceased was in his S5th year.=0= Obituaries The Late Mrs.Ida M.Perry The sudden death of Mrs.Ida M.Perry, wife of the late Lieut.-Col.John Perry, occurred at the Kelow- 1.2 General Hospital on Saturday, Nov.20.Mrs.Perry, who before her marriage was Ida M.Beattie, was born at Hemmingford, Que.in 1860, and went with her husband and family in 1912 to Kelowna, where she had since resided.The deceased leaves to mourn her loss two sons and four daughters: Martin J.of Winnipeg; Wiliam W., of Vancouver: Mrs.Stanley Wade, Alice and Flora Perry, all of Kelow- ra, and Mrs.F.W.Hawe, Vancou- ver.There are also five grandchildren: Miss Ileana Perry, Winnipeg; wan, Saskatoon, AC.1 W.E.B.Juck Perry, University of Saskatche- Perry, R.C.A.F., Dorval, Que.; P.-O.L.P.Wade, R.C.AF., Trenton, Ont, and Gilbert Wade, at home.The funeral service was held from the first United Church on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.Dr.M.W.Lees oi- ficiating.The pallbearers were E.T.Abbott, W.H.H.McDougall, B.Hoy, T.F.McWilliams, W.L.Boothe and F.W.Hawe, of Vancouver.The death in Kelowna, B.C.of Mrs.John Perry is mourned by relatives at Covey Hill, Que., who held her in such affectionate regard.After her marriage she resided for About 20 years at Covey Hill.Of a very active disposition, she was unfailingly thoughtful of those around her.Her son writes of her, \u201cShe was a wonderful mother.\u201d In the words of a very old book: \u201cHer children rise up and call her blessed.\u201d Franklin Centre A reception in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Edbert Bruce was held in the Pranklin Centre Town Hall, on Friday evening, Dec.3rd.A very happy evening was enjoyed by young and old.Friends coming from Ontario, Montreal, Hem- mingford, Huntingdon, Howick, Riv- erfield, Aubrey and home town.The bride and groom were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents, including cheques, silverware, pyrex and glassware and linen, which they appreciate very much, also showing the esteem in which they are held.Music was supplied by the Elliott Orchestra and was very much enjoyed by all, Congratulationg are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Bruce and wishes for every happiness in their new home at \u201cOrchard Lodge\u201d Franklin Centre, The African Alpine swift, during the course of a morning's feeding.often wanders 80 miles or more from its nightly roosting place.|_Æcorgetown, Que, in her dence to St.Antoine Parish Church for service, on Thursday.Dec.9, at 10 AM, BERTHIAUME: At Hemmingford, Que., on Sunday, Dec.5, 1943, Mr.Frank Berthiaume of Hemming- \u201cford, Que., age 87 years.\"CLARK: At Athelstan, Que.Dec.- 1943, Robert Clark, years and 2 months.OGILVIE: At the Montreal General Hospital, on Dec.4, 1943, Jacobina Muir Ogilvie, formerly oi 80th aged 84 year, OLIVER: At Springfield, Mass., on Thursday, Nov.25, 1943, John Merton Oliver, resident of Salem, Ÿ.born at Dewittville, Que, in 1873.Age 70 years.SMITH BROS.\u2018 Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts of the country.60 years experience Inquiries invited.MONUMENTS ®EMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Your Local Monument Manufacturer Aubrey, Que.Tel.Howick 601-12 R.E.MORRIS Dealer in MARBLE and GRANITE Aubrey, Que, 2°.Sharpe SC BT [pn anklin klin Centre, Que.ERB In Memoriam CARMICHAEL: In loving memory of Billie, reported missing on an operational flight at sea Dec.10, 1942, GRANDMA, Goodnight beloved, you cannot see me over there, \u2018And yet, I see you still, your presence lingers everywhere; Remembering all the things you loved to do, your happy smile.God will take care of you tonight, rest for awhile.In Memoriam VAINCOURT: In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Matilda Vaincourt, who departed this life December 11th, 1941.calm and peaceful she is sleeping, Sweetest peace that follows pain.We who loved her sadly miss her.Trust in God to meet again.\u201d \u2014Always remembered by her Father, Sisters and Brothers.In Memoriam VAINCOURT: In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Rose Vaincourt, who passed away December 7th, 1941.\u201cGone from our midst, yes gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember, None on earth can take your place.A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness .The world can never fill.\u201d \u2014Ever remembered by her Husband and Children._ yt on Pn ok mn rd od bpd Pn bed md SA mS ad oa An Ls bd.® \u2014 _e od A nm rt od MA 48 44 sets A ap mn A od ed mm pr - + y Eas reap | ° ° | - District News Notes - Herdman Aubrey-Riverfield Messrs.Royal Gamble, J.O.| The Aubrey Levers and Lyell Graham attended [dance in tho Came Sib held a the Inter-Rural Reconstruction Howick Convention in Ormstown on Friday good attendance oe yening.with a last.Dr.Trip, of New York, was the who enjoyed the music furnished guest speaker.by the Wilson-Milne Orchestra.Sorry to report that Mrs.J.O.|$26.40 was cleared f ; .rom the even- Gamble has been on the sick-list the ing's entertainment which goes to past week, and her many friends [aid the Red Cross.hope for a speedy rcovery.Quite a number fr 1 om this vici- Suffers Injuries to Left Hand nity attended the reception given Mr.Royal Gamble suffered a|in Franklin To rather painful accident on Thurs.evening, for ria Lon Ertan day.While using the motor-driven Bruce, upon their return from their ripsaw in his workshop, he had the noneymoon.An enjoyable time is misfortune to get his left hand in |reported by those present way of the saw, badly ripping and FAREWELL FOR ERSKINE ORR brulsing the four fingers.He im- About 45 curlers and friends ga- medately secured medical aid, and |thered at the home of Mr.and it was found necessary to have sev- Mys.James E.Orr, on Saturday eral stitches in the cuts.It is to be evening, to hi ; hoped he will soon be able to have 5 bid farewell to their Church Bans Socialism in Defined Sense Right of Private Property is Question At Issue By Most Rev.J.C.McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto 1t is very easy to state the attitude of the Catholic Church towards Socialism\u2014when we know | what kind of Socialism is meant.The word Socialism is used to connote |Lverything from Lenin's Commun- lism \u2018down to The Canadian National | Railways.Even Hitler adopted the name Socialism, with the adjective National, for his system.the use of his hands again.Mr, and Mrs.Harold McLean and Jimmie of Huntingdon, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I yell Graham.Miss Beatrice McKell of Montreal was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.H.McKell.) The Hinchinbrooke Council held their regular meeting in the Herd- man Town Hall on Monday afternoon at 1 PM.Mr.Carl Ievers of Huntingdon speht the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.O.levers.The WMS.of Rennie's United Church will meet on Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs.M.J.Rosevear.It is to be hoped there will be a good attendance, as this is the annual business meeting.The Gore Y.P.S.NOTES The annual meeting of the Gore Young Peoples\u2019 Society was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman, on Friday evening, Dec.3rd, with a pood attendance.The devotional meeting was conducted by the President, Christena Graham, assisted by Mr.Duncan.The Scripture reading was given by Earle Fennell.Christmas hymns were sung.During the business period plans were made to send airmail letters for Christmas, to the boys from the Young Peoples\u2019 Society, who are serving overseas, also boxes are to be sent to each boy at a late date.The election of officers for 1944, took place and are as follows: President, Melvin Foster; Vice-Pres., Reggie Taylor: Secretary.Marjorie McCartney: Treasurer, Clarke Henderson; Temperance Convener.Allister Neely: Fellowship Convener, Earle Fennell: Missions, Elsie McCartney: Culture and Recreations, Mervyn Graham and Everett McCartney.Refreshments were served by Mrs, Herd- man, ascisted by Evelyn and Opal Taylor and Maureen Elder.A sociable hour was then snent when a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr.and Mrs.Herdman, by Baird McCartney, for the use of their home for this meeting.The monthly meeting of the Guild and W.A, of St.Paul's Church, was held at the home of Mrs.Randles Boyd and Mrs.Joseph Moneypenny, on Fridav, Dec.3rd, with a large attendance of members and visitors.During the work period a quilt was quilted.The devotional meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Allen Anderson.assisted by Mr.Hatcher.As this Was an all day meeting, dinner was served at noon by Mrs.Boyd and Mrs.Money- penny.Miss Luella McKell.R.N., of the Barrie Memorial Hosvital, has been a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Aircraftsman Jack Donnelly, Mrs.Donnelly and Judith, of Deberi, have been enjoying a 3-week leave at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Donnelly.at Woodstock, Ont.also at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Aircraftsman Don- nelly left Monday afternoon for Debert.He was accompanied to Montreal by Mrs.Donnelly.A.C.1 Baird McCartney, is spending a 2-week leave at the home of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McCartney.On returning to duties he is to go to Debert, N.S.On Thursday evening, Messrs Willie Gamble, Eddie Todd and Sam Herdman took the pupils of Johnstons School to Franklin Centre, where they repeated their concert in aid of the Junior Red Cross.These pupils are putting on this son, Trooper Erskine Orr.The even-: Writers who accept the designa- ing was pleasantly spent in pro- | tion of Socialist for themselves have gressive euchre, the prize winners |:tarned to avoid giving definitions being Mrs.A.Bennie and F.G.|ol Socialism.Recent books in Can- Easton.whilst consolations went to|ada whch are all in favour of Miss Olive Hart and Erskine Orr.| \u201csocialization\u201d use Socialism At the conclusion of the games! magic word of promise but they do Mr.Fred Allen called Erskine for- |not attempt to tell us what it means.ward and in a few well chosen words presented him with an ev- velope containing a sum of money, accompanied by the good wishes of the company and the hope that he might return safely to his place in the community when the war was over.In a few brief word Socialism against any proposal to restrict the existing powers of profit-seeking corporations.Strict Sense of Word The Church, always realist in her [Santa Claus?\" drew many comments as a' The opponents of \u2018socializatior\u201d yomics: Mrs.S.McGibbon\u2014Cost of are no more precise.They hurl the daily essentials in other lands show | tions: Mrs.Lyle Currie\u2014Saving Pa- W.I.Notes \u2026 Dundee Branch The Dundee Women's Institute was entertained at the home of the President, Mrs.J.Platt on Wednesday afternoon, Dec.1st, when ten members responded to the roll call: A Former Publicity Convener.Owing to the absence of the Secretary, Mrs.Earl Gardiner, the as- :istant secretary, Mrs.C.R.Grant, fliled the position acceptably.The general routine business was tFansacted, and the treasurer, Mrs.Thomas Stowell was pleased to report more funds had been added since the previous meeting, which was very gratifying.Messrs.Allister McLennan and Reggie Watson were remembered with Christmas gifts from the members.Mrs.J.Platt and Mrs.8.McGib- bon were appointed delegates to the Inter-Rural Reconstruction Convention, held in Ormstown Dec.3.The usual exchange of Christmas | gifts among the members was then 11 order, and Santa was real generous even in war time.A discussion followed\u2014\"Is There a but concluded without a definite answer.Conveners reports\u2014Home Eco- Canada most favoured.National and International Rela- per.Four members were added to the words Trooper Orr thanked his friends for their good wishes and nice gift.The evening's proceedings closed with community singing and Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King.CURLERS WIN GAME A rink of Aubrey curlers, Messrs.Ray Reddick, A.A.Allen, Ronald Reddick and Angus Black motored to Montreal.on Saturday evening.to play in the Caledonia bonspiel.winning their game by one point.Mr.Morris Robb, of Farnham, was week-end guest of his mother.Mrs.Elsie Robb.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Allen were\u2019 Mr.Ralph Weeger, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Weeger and Donna, Miss Ray and Mr.Gordon Walton, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter and Merilyn, of Montreal West were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.John Milne, Senior, Mr.and Mrs.Dugald McCaig and Ruby, of Ormstown, were Thurs- | day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fin- lay Milne.Ormstown Mr.A.Beauchamp has sold his restaurant on Bridge St.to Mr.Thibeault.Miss Genevieve Cullen of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Cullen.: Mrs.James Hunter's mother, Mrs.Cairns, had the misfortune to fall on the floor last Thursday, and fracture one of her limbs, she was brought to the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Her many friends wish her a speedy approach to questions, recognizes the word Socialism has different current meanings and it is sometimes used for things which she condemns and sometimes for things which she sanctions, However, this does not imply that one use is as correct as anotiler, The Church when using the word Socialism herself reserves it for a doctrine or system which she has condemned, Socialism, in the sense in which the Catholic Church uses the term, means the denial of the right of private property, the assertion that all wealth, especially productive land and capital, belongs by right only to all the people collectively.e., the State or Government.Property for Liberty The Church defends the right of private property because this right ix essential to private liberty.The individual has nothing he can call his own if the State exclusively has the right to control the material things man needs for his life and happiness.Mussolini \u2018(himself a \u2018ormer leader of the Socialist Party) defined Socialism when he defined \u2018Totalitarianism: \u201cEverything for the State, everything by the State, nothing outside the State.\u201d Right is more than fact and property is more than possession.If the State denies me my right to property but promises me the use of more wealth, of more money to spend.I am not reconciled to this condition of abject dependence.If the individual has no right to anything he cannot be robbed of anything.The State can do no wrong.Such is the logic of Socialism which denies the right of private property.It is a logic against which we feel our human personality rise in protest and the Church, which has been the defender of human rights throughout the ages, voices our protest and makes it her own.Athelstan Ordinary Seaman M.N.James G.Hutchings of Toronto.Ont., recently spent a few days with his parents, | Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings.| Mr.and Mrs.C.Duheme and fam- | recovery.Mr.Bradford Walsh, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, was the dinner guest of his cousins, Mr, and Mrs.Earl Walsh, on Wednesday last.He came to visit his uncle, Mr.W.J.Walsh.at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.and also called on his aunt, Mrs.Margaret Walsh.guests of her Mrs.McCandlish, of Montreal, Puval.| has rented Mr.Marvin Dudley's \u2014 | house in Eastmount.Mr.Burton Pilon, of Nitro, Que., spent Saturday with his aunt, Mrs.Angel, she returned with him and spent two days with Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Pilon.Miss Mildred Hay, of Howick, is caring for her sister, Mrs.father, Mr.Louis Miss Gladys Ritchie spent Saturday in Montreal.Regret to report the illness of Mr.James Whyte, of Fertile Creek, who is now a patient in 'the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Harold Kerr, who is confined to Mr.Whyte has not been feeling bed with la grippe.\u2018 - |well all fall, it is hoped by his Mr.Gordon, a layman from many friends that he will soon Montreal, took charge of the ser- ; improve.Ç vices in the Presbyterian Church! Mr.and Mrs.L.Marshall and on Sunday last.| little son spent Tuesday in Mon-' Mrs.S.Grey is spending two treal.weeks at Plattsburg, N.Y, guest! Mrs.Sharpe, of New Bruns- of her son and daughter, Mr.wick, is spending the winter and Mrs.Walker and family.months with her daughter, Mrs.Mr.S.Grey also spent a few Bingham and Rev.Mr.Bingham.days at the same home last), Kent Under Control\u2014 week.; Howick people were startled by The monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance | the sound of the siren about one Union was held at the home of am.on Sunday morning, smoke Miss Black.on Dec.2nd, with|was noticed coming from a shed Mrs.À.K.English, the president, adjoining the house at Mr.E.Howick |, concert in the Huntingdon High School the proceeds to onate , \u201cFaith of Our to the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.The date ing, & MY S.Christian gave Paper The another part of this the devotional and also read : oetry.congratulated on the training they Some minutes Pa He previous have received and feel greatly hon- meeting were then read by Mrs.oes to present his concert in aid Parkinson.Treasurer's report by of the es\u201d : Miss L.Bazin.Mrs.Frank Oliver has been à xe.| Collection, from Nov.and Dec.cent guest of her -in- meeting to ona - daughter.Mr.and Mrs, Earl Hen- |£eas fund.Mrs.C.L.Taylor was deren.Donald, of Schnectay, Appointed to correct the temper: .: + lane .N.Y, spent a few days this past A Xmas story, related by Mrs.week at the home of Mr.and MTS.a Anderson was listened to with Carl Anderson, she also sited with Interest.Some Xmas carols were r.and rs., \u2019 ason.su y ose pr .monton, his son .-|L.zin.; field and friend Pie.Jackson, of few temperance facts from The Debert, and Mr.Willie Crutchfield ynjted Church Observer.Pray- were Monday guests of Mr.and |er meeting will be at the home Mrs.E, A.Mason and Mr.and Mrs.of Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle.Sick Frankie Meson.+ ne Gore, Boyd- VS \"E Coariney and Mrs, A e members 0 .- Ld .A.ment roi Liane meet VAL De pb Che home o cie Mis: Farm ms held a joint meet- w a e ho - ing in Herdman Town Hall on Mon- |es Bazin.The meeting closed day evening, when Mr.Taylor of |with the National Anthem.Macdonald College presented mov- The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Presby- ing pictures which were very in-|terian Church held a tea and teresting.The most important pic- |bazaar in their church hall on ture was Thought for Food, which Saturday evening.ithough the is th ramme for discussion w er was very disag for por Pont.Other interesting |large number turned out and pictures were Abegewelt ETC enjoyed the good things provid- Edward Island) when the firs - .tlers came to the Island and as it| Many took the opportunity of now is and pictures of Norway, |purchasing useful and fancy ar- which is now occupied by the ticles from the different booths, Nazis.h ictures were News [such as q , ap ; - roundups, à sing song, and Poultry.|able for Xmas gifts.The secretaries, Messrs, Allister \u2018The children amused themsel- Neely, Earl Fennell and Irving Mil- ves at the post office and fish- las held a joint meeting, while Mr.|pond and were delighted to see Royal Gamble conducted the ques- what a surprise was on the line ti ion.There was à when t forth.good fo presentation from each The proceeds of the evening The meeting opened by sing- in the chair.Tennants.Mr.Tennant had been away and was returning home, when he noticed the smoke, alarm was given and although the hour was late, many willing workers were on the scene in a very short time.The fire of unknown origin, was kept, under control in the one building, having been noticed before it got much headway, the garage and house did not suffer any Covey Hill P.O.Len Wade, R.C.A.F., having received his wings at Clares- holm, Alta, is taking an instructor\u2019s course at Trenton, Ont.He is a son of Mrs.Wade and the late Stanley Wade, of Kelowna, B.C Mr.McKee, student from Montreal, had charge of the Presbyterian service last Sunday, and preached in a highly acceptable manner.His home is at Stone- ham, about 15 miles out of Quebec City.Little Sherrell Fournier, who has been staying with Mrs.K.Steele, was 111 with arthritis and under Dr.Abran's care last week.Sgt.K.Steele and Mr.Ernest Buhn, of Montreal, spent the week-end here.The friends of Mrs.Lamon- tagne, of Winnipeg, regret to hear of her recent fall, causing injuries which called for a week's treatment in hospital.Herdman | roll, namely: Mrs.Wm, Arnold, Mrs.John Fleming, Mrs.Wm, Napier and! Mrs.Basil Hewson.Mrs.Harold Smith and Mrs.S.i McGibbon are to be hostesses for a ;card party and dance in the near future, proceeds of which will go to the Red Cross Society.The meeting a&ourned.The hostess then served celicious refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed.Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, D.'D.Praser, Jan.5.-O= Aubrey-Riverfield Branch The Aubrey-Riverfield W.Ii for their annual | meeting at the home of Mrs.Janet | Reddick, on Thursday forenoon, \"with twenty-eight ladies present.! Two quilts were quilted in the forenoon and after a delicious dinner, {the regular meeting was held.J , Mrs.M.McKell reported that 9 | boxes had been sent to the local boys overseas, telling the various met Socinl Service wrong.They have been affected by \u2018 lodging, meals and uniforms Brian MacKay: lower left to (From The New York Sun) e take pleasure in answering nt once and thus prominently the communication below, expressing at the same time our great gratifiention that its faithful author is numbered among the friends of The Bun: \u201cDear Editor\u2014I am eight years old.\u201cSome of my little friends there is no SANTA CLAUS.\u201cPapa says \u2018If you sec it in The Sun it's so.\u2019 \u201cPlease tell me the truth, is there a SANTA CLAUS?Virginia O'Hanlon, \u201c115 West Ninety-fifth St\" VIRGINIA: Your little friends are say the skepticism of a skeptical age.They do not believe except they see.articles that were put in each, It was decided to send the usual Christmas cards to the various el- | derlv people and shut-ins.The quilts, second hand clothing and tovs to be sent to the Bannantyne School, in Verdun.for distribution.The various conveners then reported.Agriculture, an artical calling attention to the numerous Auction sales among farmers due to the scarcity of help and if this condition was not remedied, things would become very serious.Home Economics told of the hymn \u201cLord of Hosts and God of Grace\u201d which is now in use among Women's Institutes in England.Education, How simplified spelling could save time and money.Welfare.How a Dr.develops pennecil in his home laboratory very cheaply.Also told how 17 babies from day nurseries had died of malnutrition in Montreal.A Christmas Story: \u201cThe night before Christmas\u201d was read by Mrs.| Janet Reddick.Lovely Christmas: table decorations by Mrs.James Orr.Mrs.W.Rorison and Miss E., Rorison were on exhibit followed | by the exchange of gifts.! Christmas Carols led by Mrs.J.National Anthem day's proceedings.concluded the HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL National Film Board Films National Film Board films were shown on Tuesday evening last.There was a splendid attendance but not as large as was hoped for.Thr general public is carnestly requested to take advantage of these splendid films which are shown free of charge once a month.This is a real community effort on the part of the adult education group and deserves: a much better reception.Let each try to bring a friend or two for the next showing and thus help to swell the audience.He will be well repaid for his efforts.Jr.Red Cross Every Tuesday afternoon the sen- for girls meet in the Home Economics class room for an hour and a half after school to do Junior Red Cross Work.Some are knitting, while others are sewing on child- 1er\u2019s rompers, dresses, bables' jackets and flannelette bloomers.War Savings The total war savings for month of November was $145.98.the A new chemistry unit has been installed in the laboratory fully equipped for twenty students.This should assist greatly in experimental work.W.C.T.U.A very fine film was shown to the students Thursday and Friday of last week under the auspices of the W.C.T.U.It was a thoroughly scientific approach to the subject of the evils of alcohol, leaving no room for doubt in the minds of the audience.Sports Both girls and boys are hard at basketball these days and while their skating rink is all mapped out ready to flood, it is doubtful, unless the weather remains cold, that it will be in operation before the Christmas holidays.Athelstan \u2018which is not comprehensible by their They think that nothing can he ttle minds, All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or children\u2019s, are little, In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant.in nis intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge.Yes, Virginia, there is a SANTA CLAUS.He exists as certainly as love and gencrosity and devotion exist.and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy.Alas! How dreary would be \u2018lie world if there were no SANTA CLAUS! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias.There would pn \u2014\u2014 Is There a Santa Claus?be no childlike faith then, no poetry, A Warning Against Danger Of Taking the Flu It has been suggested that people in this district should take all precaution against the spread of the ily of Burke, N.Y., have been recent Angell were then enjoyed and the \u2018fly.While not many cases have been reported in this district, in Montreal several restrictions are in effect to safeguard against the spread of the disease.People in Montreal are advised against shopping in crowds, or visiting places where crowds con- oregate, visiting in the hospitals in the city has also been prohibited.In England the disease has spread rapidly and precautions are being taken in Canada to prevent the the spread of the disease.the two-year course and leave ri ght) Robert C.Stone; Frederick to qualify, Andrew C.McMillin, stood high among the 130 candidates and came very olose to 110 romance to make tolerable this existence.We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight.The cternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished, Not believe in SANTA CLAUS! You might as well not.believe in fairies! You might get your papa Lo hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas eve to catch SANTA CLAUS coming down, what would that.prove?Nobody sees SANTA CLAUS, but that is no sign that there is no SANTA CIAUS.The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see, Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn?Of course not, but that\u2019s no proof that they are not there.Nobody enn conceive or Each scholarship Five of the six Royal Canadian Sen Cadets who qualified for entrance to Royal Roads Royal Canadian Naval College, were awarded scholarships by The Navy Lea gue of Canada.for located near Victoria, B.C, is shown in the layout, with photos of the has a value of $1.000.which is sufficlent to pay for tuition, about $150.over for incidentals.A recent picture of the college, scholarship-winners.Upper left, David C.Mather; right, W.White and Peter McC.Cornell, The sixth Navy League Cadet Winter Highway Maintenance Plans in connection with the maintenance of winter highways in various parts of the Province are being drawn up by the Provincial Ronds Department, and unless there is difficulty in obtaining the additional machinery it requires, a few hundred miles of roads will be added to cireuits maintained last winter, according to projects now being studies.The total lengih of nighways the Department contemplates maintaining during the coni- ing winter will be 1,300 miles, without taking into account the numerous highways maintained by various municipalities or associations, with the aid of the Roads Department.\u2018The figure, of 1,300 miles for 1943 is far removed from that of 1928-29, when the maintenance of winter imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world.! You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise Inside, but there is a veil covering the un- | seen world which not the strongest | man, nor ever the united strength of all the strongest men that ever! lived, could tear apart.Only faith, fancy, poelry, love, romance, cian push aside that eurtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and; glory beyond.Is it all real?Ah, VIRIGINIA, in all this world there 1.nothing else real and abiding.No SANTA CLAUS! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever.A thousand years from now, Virginia nay.ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make tlad the neart of Childhood.spread in this country and to avoid an epidemic such as was witnessed during the last war.All possible precautions should be taken to avold contact with persons known to be suffering from the complaint.If a person is sick they should stay home | and keep warm and take plenty of nourishment, is the advice that is being given by wuihorities In Mont- | real, IL would be well to avoid travel- | ling to the city while there is a dan- ter of contacting the \u2018flu, as this would be a means of helping to stop! Hundreds of Naked Jews Are Killed in Kiev Massacres An eye-witness acount of Jewisn massacres in Kiev during the early cays of its occupation by German rroops has been given the newspaper Izvestia by Dmitri Grlov, a 1esident of Kiev, who said he saw hundreds of men and women stripped naked and then shot at the edge of a gully into which their bodies dropped in a great pile.In the account, distributed by Tass news agency, Grlov said: \u201cSeveral days after the Germans entered Kiev I went to Lvovskaya street.An incessant procession of people was streaming through it and both sidewalks were lined with German patrols.This human stream kept flowing for three days and three nights without interruption.\u201cThe Germans were driving the Jews to Babyl Yar gully beyond the city.I also stealthily made my way to that place.I was able to stand the sight of what I saw here only for 10 minutes and after that everything went black before my eyes.Ski-Mounted Police On Mount Royal Mount Royal is a very popular spot with skiters in Montreal during winter months, and it is estimated that since the Laurentians have become somewhat difficult of access | for week-ends, the average Sunday crowds on and around Mount Royal are in the vicinity of fifteen thousand.In view of the possible dangers that might arise from the massing together of such a large crowd, and wishing to prevent accidents, Montreal police authorities have decided to establish a police station on Mount Royal itself, and to station eight officers there, to superintend the movement of skilers, maintain order and at the same time educate the public as to the necessity of care, ete.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Crutchfield and son Billy, also Mr.Jackson, of group present.amounted to $245.home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Gamble.The Athelstan Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society acknow- Debert, NS., visited recently at the |:edges with thanks the following These policemen will be on skiis, and will carry first-ald kits with them.They will have as their mission the patrol of Mount Royal, the donation: Mrs.E, A.McHardy $10.protection of the public, prevention cf accidents and, whenever accidents \u2014 | \u201cThe Germans forced people to undress and then methodically gathered their clothes and loaded them on trucks.In separate trucks off from naked people\u2014there were ged them up shivering from cold or nwortal terror to the edge of the gully ! permit of ronds was first undertaken by the Province for the total length of ronds maintained then was but 128 miles.During the Jast fifteen years, winter maintenance has become a necessity and, no matter how jong may be our winters, or how severe, circuits maintained by the Roads Department are rarely closed to traffic, except possibly for a few hours after blizzards, That the carrying out of this work necessitates an elaborate system of machinery and a well- trained personnel goes without saying, and automobilists should take these things into consideration when uncontrollable circumstances do not winter circuits being maintained as perfectly as could be desired, A shortage of man-power and the difficulty of repairing machinery are factors additional to heavy snowfalls, which go to com- being among the scholarship winners.Braves Win At Lachine Valleyfield Team Winners in Intermediate Loop Valleyfield Braves continued their winning streak on Sunday after- oon nl the Lachine Arena, playing before a crowd of over 1,800 people, when they nosed out the local La- chine team, 4-3, in a closely mateh- ed contest.In the second tilt of the afternoon, Caughnawaga Indians suffered their third consecutive defeat at the hands of District Depot, when they were trounced 9-3.Valleyfield, led by Whitehead who scored two gonls and assisted in another, scored one goal in the first period and one in the second, to stay on even terms with Lachine, but a final splurge in the third stanza proved to be the winner.Bernie Legault was the hero of the day when he rammed in five of the roldiers\u2019 goals, with Benison of Caughnawaga scoring two of his team's three.Valeyfield Braves will meet the Cyclone team on Sunday.TURKEY IN WAR IN THREE MONTHS?was that the three Ankara.The impression growing in informed circles Turkey will enter the war on side of the Allles within months, Foreign Minister Menemencioglu'\u2019s conferences with PForelgn Secretary they put underwear.Then they tore of C Anthony Eden at Cairo last week were belleved to have lald the groundwork for Turkey's entry\u2019 LAIN Chills .plicate the problem of winter maintenance in the Province, YY Cramps - Sprains - Data on Men And Women Serving in The Active Forces Wanted Now The Huntingdon Gleaner will be \u2018glad to receive photographs hateauguay Valley boys or giris (in uniform) now serving with | the Active Forces of this country, either at home or abroad, for rien and women among them\u2014rings | 1 ._ and watches if they had any drag- | publication, together with particulars of them.In future, how ever, lt will be from two to four weeks after they are received by us before they can be published.\u2018These restrictions are necessary because of the shortage of metal used in the manufacture of cuts for newspaper reproduction and the fact that photo-engravers are required to t the size ply hurled them alive into the gully.of the engravings they manufacture.\u201cThose who were awaiting their If you have a clear picture of a local service man or woman, turn stood silently.or sang or even Which has not been published before in this newspaper, we will be laughed.T could see that those who 8lad to have a cut made, without charge, for pub tion mn The laughed were already insane.; Gleaner.\u201cAnd this thing lasted three days.There are several late enlistments on which we have no data, \u201cAll those whom the Germans as Will the next of kin knowing of these, please fill in the form yet did not drive to their death low and forward to The Gleaner.knew what was in store for them.Old men put on mourning clothes and gathered in their homes for prayer, then went out to Lvovskaya street.Invalids were supported by others and some were even carried.\u201cAll of them were killed.\u201d and shot them.\u201cIhe Germans did not spend any | bullets on little children, but sim- | occur, the giving of first aid pending the arrival of a doctor.Started in 1941 with two officers, this service is now carried out with eight constables, four working in daytime and the other quartette in the evening, and their work is highly appreciated by the entire population of Montreal.Bese s stearate.DISTRIBUTION OF WINTER VEGETABLES PLANNED A program is under way by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to assure Canadian consumers of a reasonable supply of staple fresh fruits and vegetables throughout the coming winter and spring months, It will affect both domestic and imported fruits and vegetables.As a first step, an Order in Council has been passed placing all imports of fresh fruits and vegetables under import permit.Developments of the plan will progress as experience and circumstances of the situation require and further announcements will be made from Sent in by.so atee0n ets c0 00000200 OU 060000000000 00 Relationship .ess eee rors ers ses ee Soar san an cesses eae Address .DR I I I EN I IIE IEA OF STATIC J IN J SPA SPP Date .ccovivvnnnne.time to time.RYN ps .- mere es \" Developments in Agriculture Have Been Outstanding ! Contribution of Rural Men and Women Assuming Ever Growing Importance During four years of war, re- |the ingenuity of Canada's scientists | markable developments in agricul-|.plant breeders, botanists, enture have taken place in Canada.|tomologists, pathologists .in de- As a resuit of these developments, |veloping new crops, and in com- the contribution of rural men and (tating the insects and disease that women throughout the Dominion in might destroy them in the flelds or ihe prosecution of the war has as- jin storage.; sumexi an ever growing importance.As a result of the war many \u201cWe've Never Been Licked\u201d Inspired By Fighting \u201cAggies\u201d -0- Atthe Movies THE Problems and Probables - The Price of Progress Economists of Canada estimate Youth in command, is the signifi- that the Dominion has advanced in cant theme of Walter Wanger's pro- production capacity, as well as duction, \u201cWe've Never Been Licked,\u201d science and invention 25 years in the coming on Sunday and Monday, Dec.little more than four years-of war 12 and 13.to the O'Connor Theatre.which we have experienced.As an Keyed dramatically to America\u2019s example Canada's achievements in most exalted traditions and Amer- manufacturing aircraft and employ- ica's victorious progress on the war ling the finished product as an im- fronts of the world, the Universal portant supplement to the trans- picture has its chief locale in Texas, | portation system, would have in HUNTINGDON GLEANER 1939 and 1944 After more than four years of war, some politicians still believe Canadians are interested in discussing whether the Dominion was right in participating at all, or whether her effort should have been limited to \u201cmoderate participation\u2019-\u2014what- ever that it.To all of that useless conjecture, there is one very short answer.Canada went to war for her own salvation; Canada has done a mag- ini The farmers and farmerettes have had the job of providing increasing quantities of food for the Dominion\u2019s armed forces, for civilians and to help meet the growing requirements of the people of the United Kingdom.Demands for food production have been met to a remarkable degree, but food produc- don alone does not tell the complete story of Canadian agriculture at war.The demands of war have taxed store.fk » > ¢ ; el 11 7 i colour.17 jewels.yellow\u2014 of back.Leath- jewels Lovely match 3 er strap.ing bracelet.MEVAGAUAITEGEGEVATIAVESES: A smart Bathrobe for the leisure hours and relara- tion, makes a splendid gift.We feature Towne Hall Clothes, Arrow Shirts.\u201cEverything For the Well Dressed Man\u2019 A Woollen Scarj.a pair of warm are gifts to warm the heart of any man.ciate gifts bought from this | Lucien Leduc (Next to Garage Z.Perron) INTFOTMHOTETHOTNTLT.FATRTATA VOCIERTAVTEVTOGTIOVTEFAVIEYELWIOYTRT 5 gale FOR EVERYONE \u201d sources of seed have been cut off but home production has been developed to such a degree that most seed, formerly imported, now is produced here in the Dominion.Canada now supplies about one- fifth of its own wool requirement.Expansion in sheep production was encouraged when it appeared possible that Canada's wool supply might be cut off.Much of the clothing of Canadian servicemen and than any tion.increased including ances.& WELCOME oy and many were A Sweater Coat is a gift that is always appreciated cess, The graphically filmed story is en- secret radio devices, glass for op- acted by a cast of youthful celebrities Richara Quine, Gwynne Noah Beery Jr.and Martha rchievement in this war, Thus as|the resumption of Peace, now wide- O'Driscoll, all of whom are sald to [individuals we have experienced 25'ly expected in 1944.have contributed inspired perform- |vears condensed into 48 months.! Harry Davenport, Willlam Praw- undergone radical i ley, Edgar Barrier, Bob Mitchum |iniles represents an afternoon's trip, ; pite and Bill stern, famed personality of with a discomfort no greater than | troublemakers, have pulled together.Radio's thrilling \u201cArmy Hour,\u201d have having to sit beside a window and |The next battle will be for social important assignments, Spectacular scenes of the mighty engines.Multitudes of substitutes |ed purchasing power.That, too, will training center highlight the film's ' have been found and silk and Japan be won only if Canadians still pull stirring action which focuses atten- jare no longer conventionally tion on the intimate career of a cer- sociated words.Medical science has: tain student officer.This officer, por- broadened its experience by having trayed by Quine, is the supposedly to combat a great range of diseases mythical traitor who apparently aids lin all the war fronts which every- the enemy but who forfeits his own .une knows as being world wide.Our iife in an act of supreme loyalty \u20180 daily routine includes sights and ex- SPIES BETRAYED GUN Pa ret Loved British | time by concentrating into an hour, | gun positions on the Aegean island |?life's experience, has a price.The | road yet progressive policies of Hon.of Leros, which the Axis recaptured, Price is staggering.it represents the: Anne at the Texas A.& M.College, which normal times on a competitive basis has trained more U.S.Army officers other American institu- required a quarter'of a century for \u2018similar development.Such items as \u2018the production of intricate engines, inumerable | tical instruments plus ! the lst of other things are on Our ideas of transportation have | changes, 1000} vhearing the hum of an airplane's as- | , periences which no individual al \u2018century ago could have possibly undergone during his entire lifetima.' !But all this mad rush to vitimize knocked out at lives of millions who were not al- once by the Luftwaffe, Reuters news ; es ; agency said in a despatch from An- | Baby Yar ravine on the outskirts of kara, The remainder of the gunners: Kiev.Russia, where between 60,000 fought valiantly but with little suc~' tv 100,000 civilians and 25,000 war by the menfolk.They are smart, warm and comfortable for all occasions.Stetson Hats, Ritchie Shoes.Woollen Gloves ve PPP PSOE IPEEESESOI EI PIES LOGS GOEL EG PISS OEOIP ELISE IL ELEG 04S S0G L004 8404 They appre- can be used as secure From LANIEL°$ Our Motto is to Please and Satisfy .\u201cSatisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded\u2019\u2019 TIME FROM THESE TWO CANADA'S OWN The Above Prices Do Not Include Taxes.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 women is of wool, Fiax for fibre and oil is a new crop yogant hand of the Hun.Not for- which has been outstanding in Can- getting the wounded and killed of aga.Whereas only about 8,000 acres | Were planted to fibre flax four years ago.there were close to 50.000 acres jot it this year.chiefly in Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec.In the search for rubber supplies \"made necessary after the loss i Malaya and the East Indies there a \u2018has been an encouraging development in connection with the Rus- i sian dandelion.Milkweed leaves, too.jcan be utilized in the manufacture cf a synthetic rubber, Milkweed floss substitute for kapok in sleeping bags and flying clothes.The collection of milkweed, 3 | particularly by the children, was | promoted this Fall.{ Another interesting war development in Canada along agricultura lines has been the selection of suit- ; able species of trees and shrubs for $|camouflage purposes.Tel.1292 18 Market St.Another farm product grass seed, is useful in tying down the soil, and VALLEYFIELD so important in the construction and maintenance of airports.Fuel wood which is vital in many war activ-; ities.is yet another product of Ca- | nadian farm lands.# \u201cWHERE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST\u201d WE CARRY OTHER MODELS OF LORIE WATCHES IN STOCK A small down payment will hold any article until Christmas.Fine Assortment of Gifts for All Occasion \u2014 T.A.LANIEL JEWELLER, | Phone 243, P.O.Box 309, VALLEYFIELD 12 Nicholson St.; 2 5 B [ | | | à ROVRAVAOALAULANAIARADEARAARLANRAARAGRABA of 8 ROVEADEAVE DPARTERTAGOUET AULAV ABRADHIARANLADAINADARANASLAVAR SA LAVEAVAKR lowed even a decent grave.From the \u2018prisoners were slaughtered, to the Czechoslovakian town of Lidice, where the entire male population : were obliterated, under the cruel ar- | \u2018our allied forces as well as the loss which the enemy has been subjected to during the same period.In ad- | Gition to the foregoing who car: | judge the after effects which this \u2018deathly struggle will bring to the world?Men from the armed forces will return to Canada with sharply\u2019 changed attitudes.This attitude plus | the political revamping which is, cvercoming the countryside will lead , to many a strange path.One can see : the change in political opinion, for : what else, but that, is supporting the growth of the C.C.F.party.The very ideals which we are fighting against seem to be taking root.The battle cry is \u201cIndividualism,\u201d the political cry \u201cNationalization\u2019, in meaning, they are directly opposite one an- cther.Still further, there are other\u2019 ,lrices.Multitudes of women have left their tasks, as mothers of families, and entered war plants.The (unattended children have not im- | proved or benefitted by this lack of | '| motherly care.In fact, recent in- | {formation originating from the Juvenile Courts, shows that there has been a serious increase in crimes committed by young children.Likewise one cannot but feel .at many of these mothers will not care to go back to the routine of housekeeping, after experiencing the environment of some other type of work.The backbone of a nation is the education which its newborn receive, and this responsibility falls in great part, \u2018upon the mother.Educationalists {have time and time again pointed lout that although school has an important effect upon the child, its attitude and outlook is already decid- \u2018ed, as a result of its home life.Altogether this represents the price which has been paid and will be paid fur the survival of Democracy, concurrent with which one cannot help |but note that there has been some | progress.Physically we might be 25 {years ahead but morally perhaps {more than that behind.Law and Time The Public Service Board was \u2018buried under all forms of charts, graphs, documentary agreements, correspondence and records of previous court proceedings plus a multitude of other items, when for three days Montreal Light, Heat and :Are they going to elect a govern- nificent share; and the war will be won.Today, the vast majority of Canadians peer toward the postwar period and ask: \u201cWhat's going to happen to me?\" They appreciate that, just as they faced a battle for survival in 1939, so will they face an equally grim struggle for survival at The battle that opened in 1939 35 being won because Canadians, des- the wiles of professional security, full employment, sustain- Ormstown W.A.Meeting The December meeting of Bt.Paul's W.A.was held Tuesday afternoon in McDougall Hall Devotional and business periods were followed by the election of officers: President Mrs.J.Carmichael, Vice-Presidents Mrs.J.A.McNeil and Mrs, C.L.Taylor, Treasurer Mrs.M.R.Stalker, Rec.Secy.Mrs.Alfred Greig.The reports for the year were given showing a successful year's work.The programme in charge of Miss Eleanor Orr was in keeping with St.Andrew's Day.Two piano selections were played by Miss Orr, \u201cAnnie Laurie\u201d and \u201cRoad to the Isles\u201d.Current events were read by Mrs.Raymond Graham, and Mrs.Young gave a Scotch reading on \u201cSt.Andrew's Refreshments were served and everyone enjoyed a pleasant social Tour.Stockholm.\u2014German officials announced in Copenhagen the execution of two Danes\u2014one on charges Wednesday, December 8th, 1943 | rer Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Shes Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces BUSINESS DIRECTORY Machine Shop makers, Oxy-Acetylene welding Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St 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.G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life oi sabotage and the other for knocking down a German soldier and try- together.: It is a point of prime importance to people of the Province of Quebec.ment sworn to isolate Quebec from the rest of Canada?Or a government sworn to play around with economic experiments?Or are the people of Quebec going to do as they did in 1939 when, faced with isolationists and ecxperimenters, they turned to the sane, middle-of-the- Adelard Godbout and his group?Mr.Godbout's government has not escaped criticism.This is still a free country.But Mr, Godbout's critics run headfirst into one all-im- portant fact which nothing can disprove, During four years.which have summoned all the sincerity and experience of every man worthy of office, he has proven that he knows how to chart an administrative ccurse which avoids both perils and pitfalls.That truth\u2014for it is a truth backed by hard fact\u2014must force itself upon every thinking voter when Quebec selects the provincial government which will have to steer it.through the uncharted waters of TTY ing to steal a gun during a blackout.Assurance Company of Canada also Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Phone 3l1r3 AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERI- Building Materials, Lumber, enced salesman wil 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 OARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, 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 831 VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of .Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Ww.K.Philps Phones \u2018 General Insurance of AU e 14, ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Kinds At Moderate Rates Allan K.English Phone 551 - Huntingdon W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mul Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE GROCERIES AND FRUITS MCGERRIGLE'S, FRUITS, GROCE- ries, Vegetables.100 Chateau- guay street.Phone 340.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.I.L.paiînts a specialty.Phone 485.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIFTY- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311.ICE DEALER JOS.BRISEBOIS, ICE DEAIÆR 103 York street.Phone 2244.Ice delivered by month.Also cement contractor.JEWELLER MISS EMILY WEBBER, JEWEL- Residence phone 936.ler and watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.LADIES\u2019 WEAR BARBER the fast-approaching post-war days.* Just a reminder.give \u201cWell, what now, you old chimney climber?\u201d everybody Sweet Caps!\u201d SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\" A, SENECAL, BARBER, 178 CHAT- eauguay street.First-class work.Cigars, cigarettes, soft drinks.A call solicited.BEAUTY SHOPS ELINOR BLACHFORD, RIVERside apartments.Dial 785.HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESSING Parlor, Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.Permanents of all kinds.Faclals, manicure, massage, hair treatment.Phone 2440, 118 Chateau- guay street.CARPENTER J.A.HLIIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.BP.Tle Flooring installed.Phone 2174.CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York 8t.General cartage ser- Le.Prompt and reliable.Phone DRUGGIST HD.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST PROF ESSIONA L DIRECTORY street, Power submitted what appeared to be still preliminary evidence to the Board to justify its present asset position and thereby its current rates.The magnitude of the task became apparent when Francis er, told the Board that pricing of tiie company\u2019s inventories was just geiting underway, and that it will take from four to seven months for its accomplishment.Some interesting history was brouzht to light when Montreal Power witnesses told shout the pioneer power companies which preceeded the present firm One witness told how ice used to rather at the power plants at La- chine rapids and Chambly and at one time the company had 100 Indians along with teams of horses trying to clear the ice from the dam.About the same time, in Montreal, there were two competing companies supplying power, both had their lines on the same side of some of the said frequently resulted in tangled wires, much confusion and lawsuits.Before the manufacture of electricity hy water power, steam was employed and figures which were supplied to the Board, showed that the lcost of one horsepower (766 watts) was $45 when produced by means of {steam as compared with $12 to $14 by water, Noteworthy, is the fact that Public Service Board required three years to arrive at figures showing asset position of the company as being reported too high, thus it is not a thing of days to cover the pros and cons of a company with gross nssets ranging around $100,000,000.The hearing has been adjourned until December 15, when it is expected that Montreal Power will be able to make its first report on the pricing of its Inventories.SOVIET PRESS URGES INTENSIFIED FIGHT Moscow.\u2014The Soviet press warned against complacency and over confidence and urged an intensified struggle for vital victory over Germany.Three leading publicatibns\u2014Red 8tar, Pravda and Izvestia\u2014devoted front-page editorials to calls for Haberly, engineer of Montreal Pow- Montreal streets.This the witness | next to Beaulieu's Building Finishing.Phone 577.ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A.Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.LAUNDRY JAMES MARK, LAUNDRY, 127 Chateauguay street.Bring your laundry to Jim Mark for first class work.LUMBER J.R.TULLY.LUMBER DEALER and Building Supplies.Estiinates given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2213.MERCHANT TARLOR High Class Tallors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Pull line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also the Guaranteed Forsyth Furnishings.PAINTING AND PLASTERING G.D.GOODFELLOW, PHONE 681.22 Chateauguay Street.Painting and Paper-hanging.Interior Decorating.All kinds of Plastering.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work.Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 481, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER Company.Production of Eiec- trical Appliances is curtailed X-Ray Erle C.Martin For Diagnosis and Treatment BA, BOL J E Caza ADVUCATE SURGEON DENTIST King Street Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Phone 2000 Cossette & Cossette Dr.J.W.Mills BARRISTERS DENTIST VALLEYFIELD, QUE.| MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Phone 43 Telephone 25 re Fe Cosette will be in Bunt | HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John ingdon the first and third Setur : d f .| Ritchie's ay of each month 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 pm\u20147-10 pm I Except Sunday.à | .| Arthur W.Sullivan QUEREC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD QUE P.O.Box 134 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw.BV Sc VETERINARY SURGBON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON.QUE Phone 381 G.E.McCormick, V.S., B.V.Sc.VETERINARIAN ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 7 THIS SPACE TO LET Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Buccessor to I ! Crevier ana A.R Leduc.Notaries Public R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Crescent Bldg.Crescent St., Montres: W.S.Brown GRADUATE JPTOMETRIST TEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Stree.HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 362 P.J.Brodeur sRADUATE )PTOMETRIST EYRSIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUR Phone 111 T.A.Laniel WATCHMAKER 'EWELLER Graduate Optometris: 12 Nicholson Btreet VALLEYPIELD.QUE Phone 243 Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingtord.Phone 5 r 12 Donald M.Rowat HUNTINGDON QUF Office ir O'Connor Block Pntran- MONEY TO LOAN \u2018fresh efforts and the quick complete !reoccupation of White Russia.I Estate and Buccesaston Bettiemen NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon.in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice ta the contrary in Gleaner Make yours last for the duration hv our repair service.Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Floor Surfacing, Lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contracting, Applianee Repair, Motor Repair.Phone 418, 8 Lorne Avenue.FORTUNE'S ELECTRICAL & SPEcialty Shop.Licensed Electria cian.Electrical contracting.Appliance Repair.Phone 472.80 Chateauguay Street, GRAHAM McGERRIGLE ELECtrical contractor, for complete electrical service, Huntingdon phone 2397.LESLIE SHERRY, ELECTRICAL Contractor.Estimates given for complete electrical services.Repair work.Phone 2118.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- eauguay street.Footwear, Men's f ishine, sporting goods.GARAGES E.J.HOLM, 47 OHATRAUGUAY Bn, i 8 e - fak Lubrication.Car Wl PRINGLE, STARE % COMPANY PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print pertod- icals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365.RESTAURANYS BRIDGE SWEETS OAFE, R.MON- iqui, proprietor, 160 Chateauguay street.Meals at all hours.Clg- arettes, soft drinks, candy, ice cream.Phone 894, GEO.BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street, next to O'Connor Theatre.\u2018The Popular Restaurant.\u201d Ice cream.soft drinks 3 candy, cigarettes, tobacco and groceries, IDEAL CAFE, 130 CHATEAUGUAY Streei.Leger & Charlebols.Meals at all hours.Sofi drinks.ice cream, cigars, cigarettes.5c TO $1.00 STORE HUNTINGDON 5¢ TO $1.00 STORE.Soldiers\u2019 Supplies, Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Men's Wear, Drugs, Toys, Granite and Steel Ware, Class- ware, Notions, Paints, School Supplies, Electrical Supplies, Ta- Pept Floor Olicloth, Babies\u2019 THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program four times a weék.Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday show starts at 8 pm, Mondas, Wednesday, Thursday and Pri- day continuous show from 6.06 to 11.00 pan.Saturday and Sunday Matines at 200 pm.TOBACCONIST A.M.CAPPTELLO, 88 CHATEAU- TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REC.Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.Montreal Warehouse, Ryn Wellington street.Plateau WELDING M.M.HOOKER, ELECTRIC AND oxy-acetylene welding, Electrie Coal, cement, groceries, Pa dry goods, pipe thawing.Phone 2156, Huns- ingdon pe.3 te TOD «ft 7 oy dod bf (IY gt Bf Bun \u2018 ç j 1 i pe { A \u2018 he TRS s®E2[ [| ERT [BFROI a¥F2 19] gREIFI 1=g31 5 me Wednesday, December 8th, 1943 ~~ dr The Week at (Continued from page 2) the present price of wheat the cost would be out of the question, although it is not necessary, first grade grain that would be used.Its value for alcohol manufacture depends on its starch content.It was urged that the small plant or plants to be built should be co-operaive, with farmers having a large interest in them.What is clearly in evidence is that parliament will he urged to give full opportunity to the egricultural industry to create new uses for its products particularly waste products or those produced in such quantity that the markets may have difficuly in absorbing the full supply.Agricultural Conference This week the important Domin- ion-Provincial agricultural confer- oF hice meets in the capital to decide n the farm production program g \u2018or the coming year which will fit into the food picture of the United Nations.It will still primarily be a war programme with consideration given to the prospective need of Canadian food for the peoples of Europe when released from Nazi domination.Among the many questions discussed by Dominion Provincial and farm organizaton delegates will be the balancing of wheat and coarse grain acreage to meet the YOUR BREAD IS AMAZING MY YEAST 1S AMAZING! PURE, DEPENDABLE ROYAL ENSURES .RIC H-TASTING,® EVEN-TEXTURED, SWEET, DELICIOUS Ottawa \u2026 possible need for more wheat and the persistent need of feed across the country for livestock production which has to be kept up.the clarification of the bacon export position and the labour and farm equipment situation, Post War Planning From the Prime Minister, other cabinet members and the reconstruction committee come evidence of the common determination that when the end of the war comes whenever that may be, the process cf change to peacetime conditions will be at least started and that the dislocation will not be too drastic.Nothing is to be done that will in any way interfere with the effectiveness of the prosecution of the war now coming to a critical stage.A company called War Assets Corporation Limited is being set up to dispose of obsolete or surplus products, While war industry is now at its peak of production and of employment and there is at present urgent need of 65,000 men and 16,- 000 women In high category industries, changes in the needs of the armed forces for weapons, munitions and equipment are putting some assets in the unnecessary class.Disposal of these assets is not yet an acute question but it has been found essential to create an agency to handle this job when it does become acute.Manufacture ot Washing Machines It was recently decided to ease up a little on war industry's monopoly of aluminum scrap and of certain categories of steel.On of the results of this will be the return to the making of washing machines, although this is coupled with the warning that the extent of the manufacture will for a time at least be slow.There is the prospect of the opportunity being later granted for the making of other household appliances.Synthetic Rubber in Peace Time It is confidently believed that the synthetic plant at Sarnia will be able to turn out satisfactory tires for peacetime cars and trucks.The whole problem of the transition of many war plants to peacetime industry when the time comes is under constant study.Railways Handle Big Rush of Feed Grain The production of grains in the Eastern Provinces this year has been far below that of the previous year mainly due to adverse weather conditions experienced last spring.This situation has made it necessary to transport miilions of bushels of feed grain from the Western Provinces to maintain live stock production, according to reports received by the agricultural department of the Canadian National Railways.The Agricultural Supplies Board points out that it will be necessary home grown crop will ensure seed for next year's planting and assist the railways meet the abnormal demand for feed grain for live stock in Eastern Canada.«PEACE LEAFLETS\u201d FOUND IN BERLIN New York.\u2014Leaflets have been found \u201cin the streets of Berlin, bearing the words \u2018peace is the best air defence\u2019,\u201d the BB.C.reported quote ing the Swedish newspaper Goteborg\u2019s Handelstidningen, To prevent wrinkles in the forehead, bind the forehead with a linen bandage soaked in equal parts of alcohol and the white of an egg.Allow the bandage to remain over night.: YORYTRITYIRYTRIGTIATAC ETAT Softness a CHRISTMAS FUR COAT £9) INVESTMENTS If you need a Fur Coat or you're planning ¥o give furs this Christmas\u2014buy it now and here\u2014for quality and savings.We've an outstanding collection of superb Fur Coats, quality pelts, durable beauty\u2014for all occasions, many season wearability.We've a good Fur Coat for every purpose.A 4 29 e RACCOON Phone.552 47 Market St.Valleyfield e MUSKRAT e HUDSON SEAL CYRYTEOTALTFATSTATAZANRAGAAR nd uality MORE FQR YOUR MONEY BERLE du W.J.King London.Bovril Executive Cha anes THE HUNTINGDON nges The retirement of W.J.King, for many years Vice-President and Managing Director of Bovril (Canada) Limited, has just been announced from that Company's headquarters in Montreal.Mr.King, who is 65 years of age, is retiring after 46 years of service with Bovril companies.Mr.King has taken care of Bovril interests in Canada since 1924, and was also a Director of Bovril of America Inc.Capt.Percy Lawson-Johnston has been appointed as at Dec.1, Vice-President and Managing Director of Bovril succeeding Mr.King.He is the youngest brother of the late Lord Luke of Pavenham, former Chairman of the world-wide Bovril organisation in Canada, England, United States, Australia and South America.,Capt.Lawson-Johnston is the thirteenth child\u2014and seventh son\u2014of John Lawson-Johnston, who came to Canada in 1874 and founded the Bovril enterprises, in Sherbrooke, Que.and Montreal, and subsequently !n (Canada) Limited, Health Notes .NUTRITION The Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in the fight to ensure proper food supplies must have your co-operation.This Branch developed because you, the housewife, accepted the responsibility of guarding the price ceiling.The branch is an intermediary between the women of Canada and the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.This Board divided Canada into 13 | restons and in each of these there is a Women's Regional Advisory Committee, elected by women such as you and representing your organizations, Each committee organizes its whole region.Sub-com- mittees may be formed and local groups are urged to appoint liaison officers.There are now 13,000 representatives across Canada, through which you, as a consumer, may be in contact with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.The liaison officers gather criticisms, suggestions and complaints from their own local groups and direct these through the women's regional board offices for consideration.They also must keep you informed about the meaning and need for price control, newest rulings and regulations and establish a local community tie-up betweer= it and consumers branch, If you wish to report a change in prices, quality or quantity of articles, the liaison officer is the person you approach with your information.If your women\u2019s group or organization has not yet appointed a liaison of- ficer\u2014see that they do so at the next meeting.This is your chance to aid in the framing of wartime controls which affect your well-being.A little leaflet entitled Consumer News is published by the Consumers Branch and distributed to the linison officers as an aid in their work of informing their women\u2019s groups.This pamphlet outlines the latest regulations and explains details of price control.Price control has brought the problems of good marketing and careful buying into jour daily conversations.You should now be demanding more specific information as to the processing, grading and labelling of the foods.With a limited food market you must know what is essential to health and the well being of your family in order to buy wisely.The consumer of the future will be a more intelligent shopper and a better housewife, In reply to your constant questions the Consumer Branch has published these answers.Question: Why do I have to pay different prices in different stores in the same community?Answer: The prices are based on services rendered and magnitude of operations; e.g.a small grocery store with a delivery of goods will have to charge more for a product than a chain store of a large firm, on a cash-and-carry basis.\u2019 Question: Why are many of the brand names disappearing from grocers\u2019 shelves?Answer: This disappearance of brand names is due largely to the exhaustion of the supply of canned goods.When the new pack reaches the shelves thnse goods will again he available.It is natural for the low- er-priced lines to be sold out first; as a result the manufacturer may have only higher-priced articles until the new pack comes in, If there are still any questions as to the why and wherefore of the Consumer Branch do look up the Haison officer in your community.PREPARES FOR PEACE Toronto.\u2014Earl T.Lawson, chairman of the post-war reconstruction the society has projected a program division, Canadian Red Cross, said of peacetime activities on a national and international scale, Japan Ready To Sacrifice 10,000,000 The war can only be brought to a successful conclusion \u201cwith the merciless destruction of all forces of evil both in Ewfope and in the Orient\u201d, Ralph W.Carney, prominent American businessman; told an Ottawa audience recently.The United Natlofis, he sald, have stopped losing the war so \u201cthat now greater effort is needed for victory and the struggle is to keep the home front from sitting down.Wars are won by those countries whose people have the ability to withstand and endure hardships,\u201d he reminded his listeners.Mr.Carney, vice-president and general sales manager of the Coleman Lamp and Stove Company, Wichita, Kan.spoke at a joint meeting of the Rotary Club and the Canadian Club in the interests of the Victory Loan.He warned that Japan, which has an army of 5,000,000 men and another 8,000,000 in reserve, would not be easily defeated as she is prepared to sacrifice 19,000,000 men.\u201cWe must endure eight years of war in the Pacific.Every responsible military man has warned us not to be hopeful for a short war in Lhat particular theatre.\u201d The darkest days for the Allies will come \u201cwhen Adolf Hitler is hanged, because each day that there is an attack on Japan it will be another Dieppe or Salerno,\u201d The bravery of the fighting men of the United Nations, supplied with the best of equipment, will not win the war unless financial support is forthcoming from those people at home, \u201cLet me tell you that if any labor leader calls men off work who are making guns, any businessman that fails lend his dollars and his time, any man or woman that fails in any degree whatsoever, sells out his country just as surely as Judas took 30 pieces of silver,\u201d he sald in conclusion, Rotarian Henry Bankhead, of the American Consulate staff, thanked the speaker.Previous to the meeting, a short memorial service was conducted by Rev.Charles Donald.A minute's silence was also observed for Rotar- jan Arthur Wickware, who died last week.FLYER ADDS ANOTHER RAT IN BERLIN London.\u2014It probably was a dirty trick on the rat, but a Halifax bomber dropped one on Berlin in a recent record raid.The crew discovered the rat\u2014 oiigin undetermined \u2014 tottering around the plane, groggy from lack of oxygen at that altitude, as they neared the target.A flyer cast it overboard muttering, \u201cjust another rat in Berlin.\u201d - A Belated Tribute What a different world this would be if there were no cattle in it.Although cattle were probably the first domesticated mammals\u2014archaeoio- gists having found evidence of their evistence as early as the Stone Age; although most or our Western migration was made possible by the use of oxen for hauling heavy loads in the cumbersome Conestoga wagons.while the cows trailed behind to supply milk for those daring pioneers; although our dairy business, also our packing business are billlon dollar industries, cattle have never been as highly regarded as other domestic animals, Senator George G.Vest's culogy, A Tribute to a Dog\u201d and Anna Sewell's book, \u201cBlack Beauty\u201d are both literary masterpieces, but none has written a classic about that worthy animal\u2014the cow.The ordinary man in his daily activities dons his clothing which he fastens with bone buttons, pulls on his calfskin shoes and brushes his hair with a brush having a horn handle.He pours cream into his coffee and upon his cereal which he enjoys together with his buttered toast.He considers his billfold and other leather articles indispensable.If he becomes sick, the doctor may give him insulin or pepsin and if the baby does not thrive the doctor sometimes recommends a certain type of cow\u2019s milk.He advises more milk for the other children whose teeth are beginning to decay for lack of calcium.In fact, cows have become an essential part of man's life and the welfare of his family.Who could write a cook book without the aid of those whom some have called dumb beasts?Here are a lew general types of food in the prepars ation of which they should receive considerable credit: Meats, soups, gravies, creamed foods, prepared vegetables and salads, biscuits, cheese, fruits, cereals, puddings, cakes, candies and beverages.If we eliminate all the foods and drinks in which beef or milk, butter, cheese, and other dairy products are used, our standard of living would drop to a low level.Eddie Barryessa, a Calfornia dairyman, Installed a radio in his dalry barn, He says the cows give more milk under the influence of soft, soothing music.All dairymen will not follow Eddie's example, but, certainly, our bovine benefactors are, at least, entitled to kind and considerate treatement for the priceless contribution which they have made to make life more pleasant and comfortable for humanity.MILAN CARDINAL AGAIN DENOUNCES HUNS Berne, Switzerland.\u2014 Ildefonso Cardinal Schuster, Archbishop of Milan, bitterly denounced German occupation forces for the second time within a week, accusing the Nazis of terrorizing the people of rorthern Italy ana looting church property.- - - mac \u2014 = P STATE OF EMERGENCY IN TRONDHEIM, NORWAY London.\u2014A Reuters News Agency despatch from Moscow quoted Soviet despatches from Stockholm as saying the Germans had decreed a state of emergency in Trondheim, Norway, following the assassination of a Gestapo official there.The despatch said many arrests had been made.LAUDS BRITISH PEOPLE Rochester, N.Y \u2014Publisher Frank Gannett returned to Rochester after a four-week trip to England which he described as a \u201cthrilling, unfor- getable experience.\u201d Gannett said that \u201cmore than anything else\u201d he was impressed by the attiude of the British people.You want a good Cola Tv.eye = À The Pulp Dominion - FARMERS nd Paper Industry, which the overnment has placed among essential industries, is in dire need of labour this Winter.Every farmer whose services are not required on the farm is requested to take employment in the bush this Winter.By doing so, he will be useful to his country in wartime; and, in addition, he will increase his own income, agricultura] fieldman.rep- (Extract from A STATEMENT BY MR.GODBOUT a recent statement by the Hon.Adelard Godbout, Premier of Quebec.) \u201cI fully support the urgent appeal to the farmers of my Province to work atpulpwood cutting and at other essential employment \"At my Government's this winter.request, the Dominion authorities have classed pulpwood cutting among essential industries.In future, the farmer or farmer's son cutting pulpwood, or doing other essential work by direction of Selective Service, and who has been granted postponement from military duty, will continue to receive this privilege just the same as though he had remained on the farm.He will, of course, have to return to the farm in the spring.Xd + yoo Approved: ) A.MacNAMARA,.y Director of National Selective Service ! 1 + *Your Electrical Servants \u2014 treat them kindly Iam your ELECTRIC IRON % Due to acute shortages of materials and labor, it is not likely new electrical appliances will be available for civilian use for some time.To protect sole plate from scratches and scars, don\u2019t iron over buttons, hooks or other hard articles.With an automatic iron, always use correct temperature setting for each fabric.Never overheat.Remove adhering starch by running iron over a little salt.11 iron has à separate cord always connect first at the iron, then at the outlet.Don't leave hot iron on ironing board when answering door bell.It may start a fire, The Shawinigan Water & Power Company Electrical Power Industrial Chemicals * TRANSPORTATION - CONSTRUCTION TMA - L THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, December 8th, 1943 LOOKS AT qi (tava Written specially for the Weekly Newspapers of Canada (By Jim Greenblat) Ar the Capital: Princess Juliana recently got back from a trip to the Netherlands West Indies.To keep the 200 odd government buildings trim and clean there is a staff of 1952 women and 262 men who do the :ob between working hours., .bulldozers have been at work takine the \u2018op soil Off five of the nine sites ter the new Pensions and Health Rehabilitation centres for ~ervice men in Outawa.five buildin expected ready for occupancy by Sprinz.a Madame X bouglt S159 worth of tickets for concert at ik auditorium for distribution to service men.there will be no night shopping in Ottawa this pre- xmas because of shortage of help nnd to economize power.long lineups still prevail at the beer warehouses here.one man got fed up after waiting an hour in line, heaved a rock through the window, caused injuries to two women\u2014got fined.With the Dominion government Learing costs but provincal govern- nient co-operating, Ontario is get- ring two new trade training courses where men will be trained as in- \u2018rüctors to be available for trade raining of members of the armed iotees after discharge.Over 300 will Le trained this winter.Included will Le courses in cheese and butter mak.ng and as dairy men.Courses will Le given in Ontario, Alberta, Sask- atchewau, Manitoba and Quebec, all told, To answer a query: Charitable or elicious organizations may sell gitts of jams and jellies providing these organizations first get permission trom their local ration board.Permission may only be granted with he understanding that anvone buying them will not have to surrender coupons.\u2018This concession, the Consumers Branch W.PT.B., informs ine, only applies to gifts of these rationed commodities received from consumers.Merchants or others who «re not consumers will not be allowed to make gifts of any rationed come medities to these organizations.Tue Dominion Bureau of Statistics isays that the supplies of feed grain vin Canada.in terms of supply per Slamme-consuming animal unit, are mere than enough to keep the ex- izting sivestock population during :he crop year 1943-44.Because al the surplus is in the three prairie provinces, the distribution problem .» hot as satisfactory as the volume.Hay consuming animals are well sup- plied with hay and fodder, but with respect to high-protein supplements the supply is not so good and may affect adversely output of certain important products.The government in looking ahead by establishing a \u201ctcod bank\u201d in eastern Canada in case of emergency and if terrible weather conditions like last winter should hamper transportation.Besides, several schemes including {freight assistance and revised drawbacks on western wheat for livestock feeding should help.An interesting item gleaned from the 1941 census of Canada is that 87 per cent of Canadian occupied dwell ings had radios, 40 per cent had telephones, 24 per cent owned vacuum cleaners and 37 per cent had automobiles.About eleven per cent had ali of these modern things while in 17 per cent of the occupled dwellings they had none of these.These figures will probably really jump in the post-war period when war savings £0 oh a spree, The Agricultural Supplies Board as done considerable in a new field, the production of dehydrated vegetables.It was in the late summer of 1942 that the British Ministry of Food intimated they were interested in the purchase of quite large quantities of dehydrated veg- ciables, particularly potatoes.Be- vides they were needed for the Ca- Ladian armed forces, Before this our Board did some experimental work equipping five Canadian dehydration plants, and thus it was possible \"tu meet the request from Great | Britain, although the total quantity required was not met because of delay in getting processing equipment for two extra plants.From the 1942 Than Any Other Kind crops, however, processed vegetables were supplied to Britain and our own armed forces got potatoes 11,158 tons dried weight), cabbage, carrots, onions, turnips.In addition about 300 tons dried weight onions were dehydrated by one plant here under direct contract with the British Food Ministry.Interesting bits from here and 1here: Established under Dominion- Provincial agreements 25 day nurseries are now located in Ontario and Quebec .they provide day care for children 2 to 6 years, but in addition agreements provide care before and after school, as well as noon day meal, agreements are pending for similar projects in Alberta.more supplies of steel for civilian uses coming, says the W.P.T.B.Better Porridge with Better Oats One trial will convince you that Ogilvie Oats have a flavour all their own-and you'll find no hulls in your Porridge! these GUE TE COMPANY (1g) 43-28 SAYS RUMANIA SEEKS PEACE WITH ALLIES London.\u2014A spokesman for the British Ministry of Economic Warfare suggested that Rumania was preparing to abandon Germany and attempt to negotiate a separate peace with the Allies, The spokesman said Rumania recently has \u201cscrapped completely\u201d all food and oil rationing and asserted the Government has begun mobilizing all sorts of transport to assist in the evacuation of Bucharest.FINDS OUT WHAT TOTAL WAR MEANS Stockholm.\u2014 Count Bernadotte, nephew of King Gustay V of Sweden, who was caught in a raid on Berlin while travelling from a Geneva Red Cross meeting to Stockholm, said, \u201cnow I know what total war means.\u201d .production is likely to be stepped up for baby carriages, kitchen uten- suls, nails, fences, farm and building equipment .restrictions also removed on width of hem for child- 1en's garments and fuller woolen skirts for children allowed.infant mortality in Vancouver has been cut in half in past 20 years, reason given being better methods of pre-natal care, closer medical attention to mothers.milk consumption in Ontario shows a 54, increase over 1939., .shipments of Canadian wheat and flour to Greece (a gift and handled through International Red Cross) to the middle of November totalled 7,930,030 bushels valued at a million dollars.Canadian crude oil and natural gasoline production for first eight months of 1943 was 6,710,105 barrels, ercluding the North West territories, a drop from last year of nearly 300,000 barrels.Alberta's production aggregated 6,510,468 barrels.Things are picking up as the United Nations\u2019 position improves in all respects.For instance it is possible to provide tinplate for containers for products for which tin has been prohibited for some time, information is given out.Corn syrup, maple syrup, edible oils, lard and fattening have been added to list of foods for which tinplate is okayed for processing.There is also an increase from 50 to 100 per cent of 1941 in tinplate allowed for meat sandwich spreads and potted meats for the consuming public .a considerable additional supply of meats.Been hearing some talk about bathtubs these days.Well, a little delving into our 1941 housing census reveals that one-half of Canadian dwellings had a bath or shower in that year.Seven per cent only of farm homes, but in cities of 30,000 and over the percentage is up to 89 per cent.Here are provincial percentages in that respect: Saskatchewan 169%, P.EI.21%, Alberta 28%, New Brunswick 31%, Nova Scotia 35¢;, Manitoba 38%, Quebec 523%, Ontario 61%, B.C.69%.Bigger cities bring up the percentage.Advice from the Department of Agriculture: While there is always a market for good seed of coarse grains, the probability is there may be a shortage in the spring of 1944.It is expedient that every farmer should protect his 1944 crop by making sure of his seed requirements before potential seed supplies have been sold on the commercial market.FEI) LEE FURNITURE IS THE ANSWER TO THE EVER PUZZLING GIFT QUESTION Here are a few hints for Yule Shoppers who wish to combine cheer and utility À Bright Idea GIVE FY LAMPS Gifts Designed For Light and Beauty Fine Large Chests All |__| = =r] = og = pd © ee = =] ® Lo © = \u2014 =r pt © = a ef =\" ® = Qo en ete = en ® bpm = pe 0 BB 2 > ea = a e ot -¢ ®œ ESS CEDAR CHESTS Walnut Exterior Attractively Styled RE Items.There is a world of satisfaction in giving something that will really be used and enjoyed.Choose a FINE TABLE, A PICTURE FRAME, A SEWING CABINET, A SMOKER, A SMART CHAIR, or any one of a Hundred Different Steel Release Means Return More Articles Baby Carriages Will Be First Line Resumed Release for civilian purposes of steel, which since 1940 has been used almost exclusively for war production, will be made shortly it was learned through the Munitions Department and the Prices Board.When available in all its forms for other than war production, the steel released for civilian uses will permit the fabrication of a wide variety of articles which have been off the market the past three years.For Farm Equipment Release already has been given by the Munitions Department of a considerable quantity of structural steei and plate for civilian use.This will go into the fabrication of nails, building rods, wire for fences, the manufacture of farm equipment and building material, all in short supply since 1840, The Prices Board is preparing a list of commodities in shortest supply which will be given the top priority on the steel freed for civil- fan use.And it was likely, said Munitions officials that sheet steel, used in the fabrication of innumerable articles for homes, will be made available for civilian manufacture.This will permit resumption in the manufacture of a wide variety of domestic equipment, including kitchen utensils, pots and pans, building hardware, baby carriages, play pens, cabinets, and steel equipment for business offices.Sheet steel facilities still are engaged pretty well exclusively in war producion, but the changing munitions and supply program over the coming months is expected to permit the release of increasing quantities for civilian manufacturing.HISTORIC ARMISTICE COACH DESTROYED Berne\u2014Swiss newspapers said that the Compiegne railroad coach in which the Germans and French signed the Armistices of 1918 and 1941 was destroyed in a recent night raid on Berlin.The coach, which Hitler sent to Berlin after the 1941 ceremony, was in the Berlin arsenal, which received a direct hit and was obliterated, the reports said, e Purpose and Objects of Canadian Legion 1.To bring about the unity of all who have served fn His Majesty's Navy, Army, Air Force or any Auxil- lary Force, 2.To further among them the epirit of comradeship and mutual help, and the close and kindly ties of active service, 3.To preserve the records and memories of their services, and to see that their services generally shall not be forgotten by the Nation, and (that) due attenion shall be paid to their welfare and that of their dependents.4.To perpetuate the memory and deeds of the fallen and of those who die in the future; and to promote and care for memorials to their valour and sacrifice; to provide suitable burial; and to keep an annual Memorial Day.5.To see to the maintenance and comfort of those who require special treatment, of the disabled, sick, aged and needy; and to promote the welfare of the women, children and others, their dependents.6.To educate public opinfon, regarding national duties to the dead, the disabled and others who have served, and their dependents, 7.To foster loyalty among the public and education in the principles of patriotism, duty and un- stinted public service.8.To support suitable undertakings for the training, employment and settlement of ex-service men and women, and the education of their children.9.To preserve their statutory, acquired and legitimate rights, and those of their dependents; and in so doing to offer the Legion's co-opera- tion to those officially charged with the responsibility of administering such rights by Federal or other Governments.10.To pass on to their families and descendants the traditions for which they stand.11.To assist comrades now serving, especially in connection with their return to civil life, and to safeguard the interests of their dependents whilst they are in service.12.To assist ex-service men to secure not less than the recognized standard rates of wages, in accordance with their ability.13.To secure adequate pensions, allowances, grants and war gratuities for ex-service men and women, their dependents, and the widows, children and dependents of those who are dead, and to labor for honourable provision being made for those who, in declining years, are unable to support themselves, and Re FLAS Builders of a New World Behind the battle for the Peripet Marshes, for the hills of Italy and in the jungles of the Pacific, there is being waged that daily underlying struggle for our democratic way of life.A victory of arms without the restoration of true Democracy would be a hollow sham\u2014the sacrifice of the thousands of lives, a fnockery.This fight is going on in Canada today.For there are some who suggest that we introduce into the country ideas alien to our traditions and heritage.In Europe, too, this same battle is being fought.Conquered or not, for many, the greatest ignominy is not loss of life or loved ones, but the loss of those principles of true freedom, which they know to be the real underlying issues of the war.For the victory and complete restoration of these ideas men in the occupled countries are facing firing squads and concentration camps.Such a one, Fredrik Ramm, was reported to have died last week on the way back to his native Norway from a Germany concentration camp.An outstanding journalist and leader of the Oxford Group in Norway, Ramm was sentenced to life imprisonment by the Nazis in 1941.He achieved early fame when he gave the world a first-hand account of Amundsem\u2019s historic flight over the North Pole.On one occasion, at the height of increasing enmity between Norway and Denmark, Ramm asked permission to write a guest editorial in the leading Danish pa- ed PRICELESS -0 0e @pe > +.RECIRES\\ BCT @ must pass the light, choose RAOC- MAAF per.To the surprise of everyone he took the opportunity to make 8 public apology for his bitter attituda over a fisheries dispute between the two countries, which had been decided in favour of Denmark.This was one of his many actions which has earned him warm comment in che of the most recent publications of the Norwegian Government's Information Service.Norway's Foreign Minister in London said, \u201cWhen the truth is told, Ramm will go down in history as one of Norway's greatest heroes.He refused to abandon any of his principles after the German occupation.\u201d Men like Ramm have kept alive along the fjords and in the farm valleys of Norway the spirit that will free the nation.Under the heel of the Gestapo they are building a new people more united than ever before, Norway's unity 1s the answer to the partisan struggles in the Balkans and elsewhere.-» HOW TO COMBAT Rheumatic Pains Rbeusnatic pains ave often caused by rie acid in the blood.This blood Lnpuriy should be extracted by the kidneys.neys fail, and excess uric acid remain, B ake re s half a century favoride kidney remedy.(02 } OGY NE IT\u2019S ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! \u201cThey Last Longer\u201d Dodd's Kidney Pills .@ - checked EACH \u201cEveready\u201d Flashlight Battery same rigid tests for quality as in pre-war years, Remember, too, the date-line on the jacket is your guarantee of freshness.When you need to re-load your flash.the batteries which have been preferred by Canadians for more than a quarter century \u2014 \u201cEveready\u201d Batteries.HLIGHT [gat | MARCHAND FRERES VICTORIA ST, VALLEYFIELD.fl CATABAVAIETARLGETOATACAIRIOATLRE LY AT ACATARAYAOAR Canadian National Carbon Company Limited Halifax Montreal TORONTO Winnipeg Vancouver PSS PE EE pe Wednesday, December 8th, 1943 Stephen-Ritchie Wedding in Scotland On Sept.13, 1943, at Pollock Church of Scotland, Glasgow, Wm, R.(Billy), only son of the late W.F.and Laura Rose Stephen, was marrieo to Jane L., only daughter of the Rev.and Mrs.Neil Campbell Ritchie, of Glasgow.The church decorations were chrysanthemums.The pretty bride was attired in a graceful floor-length gown of ivory satin, with veil and orange blossome and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and maidenhair fern.The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Williamson of Shetland Isles wore a powder blue velvet with matching hat and muff, with spray of pink carnations, The groom had on his battledress uniform.The bride's only brother, Jack, supported the groom.After the ceremony a reception was held at \u201cThe Co'dora.\u201d and music and dancing enjoyed.A short boneymoon was spent at Loch Lomond.The picture shows the happy young couple.ELEPHANTS, BEARS HUNTED IN BERLIN Stockholm.\u2014Elephants and Bears of Berlin's zoo, liberated during the record raids, were hunted down and shot in Tiergarten Park by guards with machine-guns, travellers arriving here by \u2018plane from the devastated German capital said.Other reports to the Swedish press said that every building in the \u2018zoo was destroyed.- ddA AE EE EER EL TEVEORTET QUALITY FURS i For Many A Christmas A= i NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A GOOD FUR COAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE.We Now Have in Stock: i+ FRENCH SEAL COATS $100.to $165.HUDSON SEAL COATS $375.to $425.MUSKRAT COATS $250.to $350.BEAUTIFUL BROWN SQUIRREL COATS $295.RACCOON COATS (Very recommendable) $220.to $350.We recommend that you buy your Fur Coat now.Prices will be higher next year.; We have been in business in Valleyfield for over 54 years.This is a guarantee for you to buy from us.Buy with confidence \u2014BUY AT OSTIGUY'S.N.A.OSTIGUY Phone 71 215 Victoria St.Valleyfield ; LTEBEIETITRYTRITYIRYBETY Dundee Mrs.Cora Fraser returned to her home on Sunday, Nov.28, afte: spending the past several weeks in th city with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thorp, who with their daughter Beverley motored out from Montreal and spent the day at Mrs, Fraser's home Dundee Centre.The property being sold by F.J.Donnelly, auctioneer, at the Oliver Durocher farm is the property of Mr.Louis Bourgon, and not that of Mr.Durocher.Mr.Bourgon has been working on this farm for a number of years and is leaving because his term has expired.The sale will be held on Saturday, Dec, 11.° ° Dewittville On Nov.25 the W.C.T.U.met at the home of Mrs.W.G.Cassidy with 14 members and 7 visitors present.Several items of importance were discussed during the business period.The usual boxes containing 2 comforters, jellies, second hand clothing and literature were packed on Nov.30, by the commitee for this work and sent to the Montreal City Mission.Red Cross work was given out to be done.As has always been customary in this Union, there will not be a meeting in the month of December.After the meeting closed Mrs.Wm.Graham gave an interesting account of her recent trip to Miami, Florida, ang also showed the ladies some pictures of the very lovely scenery, etc.there.Mrs.Cassidy served refreshments assisted by her daughter-in- law, Mrs, Henry Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth of Notre Dame de Grace, were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Henry Cassidy.on Thursday and Friday.Nov.26 and 27.Mrs.Cantelo B.Ferns is spending a couple of weeks in Montreal the guest of her sisters.Mr.Douglas Johnston and Miss Hazel Webb were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Cas- sidy.BULL'S-EYE EVERY TIME Knoxville, Tenn.\u2014Douglas Wylie.10.accompanied his father to the Knoxville Gun Club trapshoot.Someone asked Douglas to try his skill and the youngster picked up his first shotgun.He got a bull\u2019s-eye every time.Douglas got the prize turkey.PREMIER'S SON ESCAPES London.\u2014The Polish Telegraph Agency said the 16-year-old son of Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, of prison at Lublin and is hiding some- Poland, has escaped from the Nazi where in Poland.Obituary John M.Oliver The death of John Merton Oliver.a former Salem resident, occurred last Thursday, Nov.25, at the Springfield, Mass., hospital, at the age of 70 years.Funeral services were held at Springfield Sunday afternoon, with burial in Hillcrest Park cemetery in that city.Mr.Oliver was born July 17, 1873, at Dewittville, Que., son of John and Jane (Ferns) Oliver, moving at the age of six to Salem, where he spent his early life.His Grandmother Oliver, was the daughter of Robt.Kelly, one of the first settlers of Boyd Settlement.He was in the clothing business at Amherst for a few years and in 1900 became associated with Haynes & Co., clothiers, in Springfield.He retired in 1939.Mr.Oliver was widely known as an authority on old coins.He was organizer of the Springfield Coin Club and was active in and served as secretary and as vice president of tile National Numismatic association.He was also a member of the Stamp club of Springfield and was well known as an appraiser of coins for banks and of collections left by estates.He was always interested in Salem and was an occasional visitor here.Recently he gave the Salem library a complete collection of presidential medals from Washington to Roosevelt, and he had presented the Salem National bank with specimens of script issued by the bank when it was organized and signed by its first president.Mr.Oliver was a member of Hope Congregational church, Hampden lodge of Masons, and other Masonic bodies.Besides his wife, Mrs.Margaret (Merritt) Oliver, he leaves a daughter, Mrs.Richard H.Allen of Springfield; a son, John M.Oliver Jr.of Washington, D.C.; two granddaughters, Marilynn Oliver and Barbara Allen; a brother, Joseph G.Oliver of Huntingdon, and two sisters, Mrs.Arthur Thomas and Mrs.Ear] Thompson, both of Salem.: ta bn aL OW Ld\u201d 8 \u20ac ie Na cu Fn QE Timon NA of x.i bj Hy ! il A NEA or how to break the ice in Iceland Have a \u201cCoke,\u201d says the Canadian soldier in Iceland, and in three words he has made a friend.It works in Reykjavic as it does in Regina.\u2018round the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes\u2014 has become the ice-breaker between kindly-minded strangers.Authorized Bottlers of \u201cCOCA-COLA\u201d MAJESTIC BOTTLING WORKS Phone 1038 Valleytield fi i v ' il ; i fifty 3 .XD j A le 5 Ped 3 RA A ; | ie vil a mom re \u201cCoke\u201d= Coca-Cola It\u2019s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations.That's alled \u201cCoke\u201d.\u20ac TA -the global high-sigh ce THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Nine for service on March 22, Kenneth U.S.Army Air Force.Athelstan Y.W.A, At Wireless School AC2 Hywel C.Griffiths enlisted on Jan.6, 1943, and was accepted 1943, and is stationed at No.1 Wireless School, Montreal, He graduated from Hunt- ingdon High School in 1937 and was employed at the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Huntingdon, Thetford Mines and Sherbrooke.There are three other brothers in the services: overseas with the 66th Field Battery, R.C.A.; Jack a Chief Petty Officer in the Royal Canadian Navy and David serving with the The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary.WMS.was held at the home of District Council Meetings .DUNDEE COUNCIL The Dundee Council met in a special session on Monaay evening, Nov.21, 1943, in the Town Hall.Due to the absence of Daniel Cameron, Mayor, through illness, Mr.H.A.Cameron was appointed pro-Mayor for the coming three months.The secretary was asked to send a box of fruit to Mr.Dan Cameron during his illness, the Council expressing the hope that he may soon be restored to health and strength again.The secretary-treasurer was Authorized to obtain information regarding rates of insurance on the town snow plow outfit, and report at the next regular meeting.The Council decided to purchase 3000 feet of snow-fnce.8 : Messrs.Albert Dupuis and George Sutton were appointed to solicit money for Winter snow removal from sources outside the town.H.A.Cameron, pro-Mayor, was given authérity to sign cheques and all other necessary documents in the name of the Corporation, Harold Cameron was engaged as driver of the town snow plow outfit at the rate of 50c.an hour and that ite will be allowed one helper when necessary at the rate of 25 cents an hour.-0- GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The Godmanchester Council met on Monday, at the County Building.The Secretary-Treasurer was authorized to purchase 1,000 feet of snow fence.A copy of a resolution passed by the Council of the Village of Orms- town was read, asking that more prompt action be taken by the Pro- Mrs.George McIntyre on Wednesday evening, with a fine attendance of members and invited guests.Donations of clothing for Tyndale House, Montreal, were brought in and will be forwarded in time for Christmas.The treasurer reported that $112.00 have been sent to ger.- eral treasurer, being $12.00 in excess of the amount of objective.Also a parcel of knitted goods, valued et $5.00, has been sent to the supply secretary.One new life member was made.The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Miss Bessie Graham; Vice.-Pres., Mrs.Eldon Ross; Secretary, Mrs.A.B.Shearer; Treasurer, Mrs.George Mc- Inivre; Supply secretary, Mrs.Ernest Atcheson; Birthday Box, Miss Joan Arthur; Pianist, Mrs.Russell Myatt, The meeting closed with the National Anthem and Auxiliary Prayer, after which refreshments were served by the hostess.P.Y.P.S.The annual mesting of the Young People's Society was held on Friday night.A selection of books from Mc- Gill Travelling Lihrary has been crdered, and will be in charge of Mrs.Wm.French when received.\u2018The following officers for 1944 were elected: President, Miss Elsie Atche- son; Vice-Pres, Miss Jean Hutch- ings; Secretary, Mrs.J.D.Elder; Treasurer, James T.Elder.Miss Ann Brown spent the weekend the guest of Miss Betty Hamp- son.Master Barry Wilson, Montreal, has been a recent guest of his friend, Master Donald Grant.C.W.A.C, Helen Foers and friend Eva Carrier, Cornwall.were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Foers.Suffers Accident While working in the Sash and Door Factory on Friday afternoon.Mr.John Sayers was the victim of an unfortunate accident, when he iost part of his left thumb while cperating a saw.Dr.McCrimmon piaced the injured hand in a plaster cast and Mr.Sayers is making favourable progress.The Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Reese on Thursday afternoon.The regular devotional period opened the meeting, after which items of business were discussed and the carrying out of came arranged for.The annual gifts cf canned fruits, vegetables, honey, jelly, etc, to be sent to the Friendly Home shortly.Prizes are to be awarded the writers in the Temperance Campaign just completed.Election of officers resulted in all the officers being re-elected.A lec- ter of thanks has been received from the Sailors\u2019 Institute acknowledging the twelve comfort bags sent by this union for distribution among the sailors.The members present all contributed to the programme for the day.helping to make it an interesting one.Mr.Fred Roy and Mrs.Harold McConville of Huntingdon, spent last week in New York, having been cal!- cd there by the sudden death of their brother-in-law, Mr.Henry Lambert.Miss Helen Bustard spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr.J.Bustard, Havelock.Mrs.George Sellar, Miss Edna Alexander and Miss Ethel Fowle, all of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Helena Gardner.Pte.Irwin Clauesson of North Bay, Ont, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Clauesson.Christena Duhems of El- gin is also spending some time at the same home.Que., spent the friends here, Mr.Thomas Roy and Miss L.Black of Shawville spent a few days among friends here recently.Mr.W.R.Wilson spent the past week at the home of Dr.and Mrs.F.Brooks in Delhi, N.Y.and returned on Tuesday accompanied by his wife and two sons Carl and Ross, who have spent the past month in Delhi.The Natonal Film Board pictures were shown in Munro Hall to about 140 pupils, teachers and other adult friends, on Monday evening.These pictures are most educational and thoroughly enjoyable.The Provincial Women's Christian Temperance Union having recently purchased the film, \u201cIt\u2019s the Brain that Counts\u201d, also had it shown the same after- noonand it was most interesting and instructive, and it came highly 1ecommended.This film is being shown throughout the Province for educational purposes.Its showing came at a most opportune time, following closely on the recent Temperance Educational Campaign in which so many of the children from the various schools had written.week-end with Pte.Arnold McIntyre of St.Johns, | vincial Police in the case of rob- Godmanchester Council was asked to pass a similar resolution.No action was taken.etc.The A letter of sympathy was sent to Councillor Chartrand on account of an injury he had suffered to his foot.A delegation from the Ridge Road niet the Council regarding snow removal, asking that the Council contribute $75.00 per mile on the White Side Road, and towards snow removal on Ridge Road between Lee's Corners and Arnold's Corner.On the matter of the White Side Road no action was taken.The Council was willing to contribute $30.00 per mile for that portion of the rond between Lee's Corners and Arnald's Corner.Lealand Thornton was appointed Road Officer on the Donnelly Side Road, in place of Mr.Racine who has moved away.A letter from Reginald Barbin of the Drainage Board, was read witn regard to Mr.Fred Allard.The secretary was authorized to see about the bill.The report of Rudolphe Billette as rural inspector.regarding the fence tetween Frank O'Connor and B.J.O'Connor, was read.A letter was read from the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, Parliament Buildings, Que., regarding th.a,vision of the municipality into polling divisions of 300 electors.As the number of electors in each division is less than 300, a by-law will not be necessary.A letter was read from the Dept.of Roads requesting $75.per mile for snow removal on the Plank Road this winter.The Council passed resolution stating they were not im a position to pay this amount.\u2018The following bills were ordered paid: Pickets 1or District No.4 $4.80.Charles Todd $8.40, Kelly and Iank- tree $14.65, Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$3.71.David Sauve, valu- ator $4.; J.O.Michaud, School Tax $4.18, M.W.Curran $26.50, Balance of County Rate $932.81, County Bridges $13.00, Share of upkeep of Seignory Line Road $91.60, J.1.Quenneville, cutting brush $12.HANG ME FOOD FOR HEALTH EATING FOR HEALTH Every day each person should have AT LEAST\u2014 \u2014Ome half pint milk for adults; | pint milk for children and one serving of cheese.\u2014One serving of meat or fish.\u2014One egg three to four times a week.One serving of whole grain cereal, brown bread and Vitamin B Bread (Canada Approved).\u2014Two servings of vegetables in addition to potatoes, one of them raw, one yellow or green.\u2014One serving of fruit, fresh or canned.One serving of tomatoes, or a citrus fruit (orange, lemon, grapefruit).Tomato juice or citrus fruit juice may replace these.\u2014Cod liver oil or other fish oil is healthful for infants; and in winter, at least, for adults and children.The Main Dietary Deficiencies\u2014 Canadian Surveys How you can help to overcome them by eating more of the protective foods.The B Vitamins\u2014Whole grain, cereals and breads, Vitamin B Flour and bread (Canada Approved), milk, liver, pork, eggs, ns, peas.Vitamin C\u2014Tomatoes, Citrus fruit, potatoes, raw cabbage and other green leafy vegetables, raw turnips.Calcium\u2014Milk, buttermilk, dried or fluid skimmed milk, and cheese.Iron\u2014Liver, heart, kidney, dark molasses.dark green vegetables, eggs.Vitamin A \u2014 Green and yellow vegetables, liver.Fish liver oiled as well).(Vitamin D intake increas- The Beaver Mr.and \u201cArs.Joseph Simpson and Mrs.W.Arthur, Huntingdon, attended the funeral of the late 8andy Sutton, Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson accompanied Rev.A, Hagar, to Montreal, on Monday.During their stay they will attend Presbytery Meeting of the United Church.Mrs.M.Platt and Mr.Clarence Platt spent Saturday visiting friends at Brysonville, and were guests of Miss Jean Lang.D.Lawrence Simpson spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Simpson, before returning to Nova Scotia, where he hag been stationed for several weeks, Mrs.M.Platt and Mr.C.Platt French, Athelstan, on Tuesday evening, at a birthday dinner Im honor of Mr.William Anderson.Messrs.Lawrence Carriere, Mr.Frank Deschamps, and Mr.Clarence Carriere, Valleyfield, were guests of Mr.and Mrs Samuel Carriere, on Tuesday evening.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McMaster and son George were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Murray, Hunt- ingdon, on Sunday.w@Scratchine/ 2 itehi acaema, pimples, athe 3 JXief from itching of me a For Fe caloa, acabicn.rashes and other gata cansed skin troubles, nec fast-aoti conling, ic.liquid D.D.D.frescri Grea porte t isritation and quickly stops intenes were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W ial bottie proves it, or behing Se ioe.DD.wide at pre-war prices.POS OOPS EOPOPOIOIIIOLOOOOOIOIS Here Is Good News For You Just In Time For XMAS We have been fortunate enough to purchase 15 rolls of Floor Covering, assorted patterns, two yards Do Not Delay if You do Not Want to be Disappointed.Stringer\u2019s Deparimental Store 3 Phone No.20 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.DON'T WASTE FOOD Get All The NUTRITION You Can advance.OA ca as needed.est.for their size.value.fruits \u20144A lb.Lo 1 Ib.week.and stews.cream sauce.ditions.3.Buy foods in season where best ard cheap- Bulk foods are usually less e.igensive.Buy in as large quantities as can be stored safely.Buy fresh fruits and vegetables hégoy 10.Buy grade B or C eggs for cookin combining with other foods, eyg., cheese ome~ , et.From WHAT YOU BUY BUYING AND COOKING HINTS FOR YOU 1.Plan menus yor, 4, week ora least 3 days in 4 2.Make a market list from m and buy as much as possible once a ook, and fresh foods toa : À Fr.4.Read labels on cans and packages.Buy thes grade that suils your need and purse.High .- price docs not necessarily insure greater food .L 5.Personal selection will mean pennies saved.> 5 6.Milk may, in part, be replaced by cheese; one and a quarter ounce of cheese for Y pt.milk.! Canadian cheese is usually the best buy.7.At least one half of your cereals and bread should be whole grain or brown.LORS 8.Dried vegetables may in part replace fresh or cunned vegelables\u2014!4 Ib.Lo 1 Ib.fresh.Dried fruit may in part replace fresh or canned 9.The less expensive cuis of meat are as nutritious as the more expensive ones and can be as tusly if properly prepared.Beef and pork liver are equal in food »alue to calves liver.Serve liver, heart or kidney once a or when 11.In boiling vegelables use as little water as possible and save the liquid for sauces, soups NEVER use soda.12.Save the liquid from canned fish\u2014Use it in 13.When tomatoes are used in cooking, th should be brought just to the boiling point or added at the last of the cooking.NOTE:\u2014Some recommended foods as cheese, molasses, peanuts, pork products, etc., may be scarce due to wartime con- Prepared by Nutrition Services, Department of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, Ontario.Sn er AA This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Nutrition Campaign Employers of Manpower in Huntingdon Sponsored By Loi Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER + + \u2014\u2014 | A SR OE ARR E IEEE 251! Prof.Clinker Gives CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED \u2019 ° 9 .His Famous Lecture | Ë t Clinker had from RATES Carload of December or RURAL MAIL NOTICE g Milk P roducers M eeting the nearest university town to giv: iis fi lecture on saving heat.Classified advertisements char- January cows, purebred or Shippers to Montreal nis famous lecture on 52 nen.and from all public bodies and public companies.ARE FOR PREPAYMENT RATES FOR F Extra charge of 10c made for \u201cCharge Accounts 2 3 Words wk.wks.WKs.6 to 11 .$0.25 $0.50 $0.76 12 to 17 .80 .60 86 18 to 23 .45 .70 95 24 to 29 .65 85 1.15 se to 35 .65 95 1.25 87 words .Th 1.10 1.45 36 words or over 2c per word 1st insertion, half price for subsequent insertions.Box Numbers 10c Extra RE: BOX NUMBERS Readers replving to Box Numbers must do so in writing, names and addresses of advertisers using Box Numbers cannot be divulged to enquirers, In counting advertisements, each initial, abbreviation and sign counts as pne word, each word in hyphenat words as one word, ach group of figures as one word, ol ony for Classified Ads hould be in the Gleaner Office wo! later than 10.00 a.m.Wednes- ay.NOTICE We cannot be responsible for errors in Classified Advertisements taken over the telephone.To insure correctness of figures, names, etc.call personally at the Gleaner Office, or mail in your advertisement carefully written, accompanied by the proper payment.The Classified Rates are listed on this page.For Sale MODERN 8 room house with garage, No.40 King St.Apply A.Spivey, No.42 King St.Huntingdon, evenings).OFFICE SAFE in good condition.Apply Box 126, Huntingdon.1 SOLID OAK 8-piece dinhig room set, 1 Willis vertical grand piano.Dial 2141.or 15 Cemetery St.Huntingdon.