The Huntingdon gleaner, 17 janvier 1945, mercredi 17 janvier 1945

[" » i >4 17 TE CE jin Ie When beggars grow thus bold No marvel,- then, that charity grows cold.EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1945 Houses to be Built Here to Relieve Housing Shortages Board of Trade Meeting Decides Action is Necessary and Urges Early Start Most people in Huntingdon should know by now much of what has been achieved by the Board of Trade and Huntingdon Realties Limited.At the Board of Trade meeting on Thursday evening, President Fred Langevin stated that the Realties Co.Limited was incorporated for $20,000 and that $19,000 had been subscribed and common stock issued.With the $19,000 industrial buildings valued in excess of $100,- 000 had been created.The buildings with machinery and stock represented at least $500,000.These industrial firms do millions of dollars of business each year and of course afford gainful occupation to several hundreds of people.The Town revenues have increased due to these industrial firms locating here.Only a few years ago the annual municipal revenue was in the neighbourhood of $22,000 a year, today it is $40,000.In a survey of business I have made in Hunting- don the general run of business has increased from 80% to 90%.The bank clearances in Huntingdon have increased 145%, and represent many millions of dollars of business.The population has increased by approximately 1,000.32 new houses have been built in Huntingdon, but according to the census made by the Roman Catholic Church we learn that in these 32 houses often two or three families will be found in the one house.It will take forty houses alone to correct this situation.The new housing scheme promoted by the Government is a great improvement over the old scheme in that a house can be built, rented or sold by the builder, whereas under the old scheme he was to live in if.\u2018To build a $5,000 dwelling it will take about $400 cash plus a lot.The rest of the financing can be secured through the Housing Scheme.A man builds a house and uses as capital for the actual build-.\"ing borrowed money from the bank.When the house is completed and he has all the accounts paid and cost figures tabulated he can then have the Housing Scheme finances.Naturally, a man who wishes to build under the Housing Scheme must make it known before he starts as the building specifications of a standard acceptable to the scheme would have to be lived up to and they would also want the privilege of having the building inspected during course of construction.I do not believe many employees of \u2018industries would undertake to build their own home under such a scheme but if the employer built the home I feel quite certain many \u2018employees would willingly contract to take over the house building scheme and make good the capital payment made by the actual builder and carry on with the financial payments in accordance with the housing scheme, said Mr.Langevin.If employees and employers took to this housing scheme it would also be a means of protection against inflation and Bolshevism, etc.If à man owns his own home, he is happy to work and pay for it and know he has a stake in the country.\u2018We will have an increase in population after the war and in any event many of our soldiers enlisted from here will return to this community, some with wives, We have no houses now; we need 75 to 100 houses to take care of our needs.Valleyfield is reported as having 8,000 people unemployed at this moment.That, I believe, is due to slackening off of war industry.We have no war industries and our mills are contracted ahead for work that will take years to complete.Some people advance the idea that houses should be built by a company.Huntingdon Realties Limited has devoted its energy to the creating of industrial concerns.No business man in Huntingdon but who can build at least one house, under the Housing Scheme, and either rent or sell it when completed.The mills might build four or five houses each, This is a matter of organization and the sooner we get busy and build, the better for Huntingdon.Not only must we build houses, we must also promote the creating of a place for our social activities.A War Memorial building which would provide a place for such social activities is a commendable idea.Let us get properly organized this winter and see to it that those who are going to build, order their materials this winter so that they will have the stock on hand when actual building operations get under way.D J.O'Connor, M.L.A., President of the Huntingdon Realties Limited, referred to Cornwall, Ont, as a town that had grown during depres- slon years due to industrial expansion.In Cornwall their population grew by 10,000 and actually they never felt the depression.We are in the same happy position in Hun- tingdon today and with the nature of our industries we will so continue.Personally, I may say I am going to build a duplex house this year.Expressions were voiced by Alex.Pawcett, Arthur Maughan, Francois Cleyn, Henry Roskles, Leo Roskies and E.Zeisler.The expressions set forth by these men were to the effect that houses were definitely needed and that some sort of cooperative action must take place.C.J.Kyle said he thought plans for houses should be studied and after making decisions as to plans have a contractor provide an estl- mate as to cost of construction.Leo Cappiello: I believe plans are available but such must not be altered in a downward direction if the financial housing scheme is to be availed of.Does anyone know if the scheme provides for advances In money being made during \u2018the course of construction.Fred Langevin: Tne Banks will loan money for construction and after the work is completed, the Housing Scheme financial matters are arranged.E.Zeisler: The sash and door factories do not appear to be able to supply the necessary mill work without undue delays.The feeling of the meeting was that If orders were placed sufficiently soon the sash and door factories either here or elsewhere would be able to get the mill work done.Dr.J.E.Caza suggested that the mill executives constitute one committee to see what they could do about getting a number of houses erected in 1945 and that another committee of Board of Trade members be named to explore the possibilities of finding out how many other people would build houses under the housing scheme.After these committees get their facts accumulated, have a contractor come to Huntingdon and inspect the lots and proposed plans and provide quotations for the construction of these wanted houses.A contractor for a number of houses could build more economically and would also be able to secure mill work and lumber with greater ease than individuals.The building committee named, is composed of the following gentlemen and they are to meet on Wednesday, Jan.17; Alex.Fawcett, Francois Cleyn, Arthur Maughan, R.N.Brown, Leo Roskies, Henry Roskies, E.Zeisler, Wilfrid Grant, Leo Cappiello, W.S.Brown and J.Alfred Langevin.D.J.O'Connor sald he would build a duplex house, Alex.Fawcett one house, Leo Roskies said Popular Rugs Limited would build one house anyway and Rufus G.Kelly said he would build two houses.The Mills made no commitments as to what number of houses they would construct but the feeling was they would quitely like do what they could to improve the housing situa- on, Meeting Montreal Cottons Technical Society Hear Talk on \u201cThe Spinning Frame\u201d A meeting of the Montreal Cottons Technical Society was held on Thursday, January 11th, in the usual lecture hall.The guest speaker for the evening was Mr.Henrl Ber- geron, who gave an address on \u201cThe Spinning Frame\u201d, in French.Mr.Bergeron gave a good detailed description of the various operations performed on this machine, after which he went on to discuss \u201cLong Draft Systems of Spinning\u201d dealing chiefly with the \u201cWhitin Casablanca Long Draft System.\u201d Problems with reference to the various types of spindles were adequately dealt with, along with various diameters of rings and the sizes of travellers.Also warp and weft winds were discussed along with the problems that are incidental to a well built bobbin.The speaker was introduced by Mr.Rolland Dumouchel and was afterwards thanked by Mr.Lawrence Lyons.At the close of the address, a short recess was called after which there was a general discussion of the topic.Many questions were put forward and were very well answered by Mr.Bergeron.After the meeting there was a short business meeting of the members for the purpose of electing a new president to replace Mr.Jas.White, who resigned in December.The new president is Mr.Lawrence Lyons.A new vice-president and two new committee members were also elected as follows: Vice-Presi- dent, Mr.Rolland Dumouchel; Committee members, Messrs.Henri Bergeron and H.E.Samson.Municipal Election Results In the recent elections for Mayor and Councillors in the various surrounding municipalities, the following are some of the results supplied to The Gleaner.Township of Franklin: Mayor: Emilien Faille (Acclamation, Counciilor Seat No.1: Edwin Lamb, » Councillor Seat No.3: Robert Barr.Councillor Seat No.5: Floyd R.Stevenson, Parish of Tres SL, Sacrement: Mayor: Laurent Bergevin.Councillors: Jas.A.Cullen, Vie- tor Lemieux, Jas.Angel.Howick Village: Mayor: Sydney Stewart.Councillors: J.A.DesGroseiller, Napoleon Parent, Damien Rose.-0- Township of Havelock Mayor: W.A.Churchill (acclamation).Councillor Seat No.1: Phillip Poissant; Councillor Seat No.3: Leon Bouchard; Councillor Seat No.5: Wilmer Mannagh (all by acclamation).NO ROLLING STONE ST.THOMAS, Ont, \u2014(CP)\u2014 No rolling stone is Wellington Wesley Stewart who recently started his 61st year on the same job in the \u201cback shop\u201d of the St.Thomas Times Journal.Beginning Jan.1885, he has served ever since as a printer and proofreader, first on the St Thomas Times, then.on its successor, the Times-Journal.FIND RARE METAL WINNIPEG \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Manitoba has scored another first.For the first time in the history of the Dominion, a rare metallic element of the aluminum group\u2014thallum\u2014 was recovered by the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company at its Flin Flon planta Montral Cottons Gift To Soldier Employees The Montreal Cottons Limited made another generous gesture to men who left the employ of the Company and joined the Armed Forces and who have served or are serving outside of Canada.At Christmas the Company purchased a number of fifty dollar bonds, one for each man who has 80 served.The bonds will be delivered to each man as he returns to this Country.In the case of men who have died since they entered the Armed Forces, the fifty dollar bond is being delivered to their next of kin.Already, we are informed, a number of the bonds have been claimed and the generosity of the Company is being hailed by the recipients.Vets Select Officers For 1945 Field of Honour Plots Bought in Cemeteries The Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion held a very successful meeting on Thursday evening and many important matters were discussed.The membership of the branch is steadily mounting and its ultimate strength will likely make this branch one of the largest in this part of Quebec.All of the Legion activities are not for the public, but it can be said that the activities of this association are very worthwhile to veterans and will be more so as time goes on and the war comes to an end.The public may be asked to support the work of the Legion from time to time and it is felt that that support will be forthcoming when needed.An important decision was made at the last meeting, when it was decided to purchase a plot in the Roman Catholic Cemetery and one in the new portion of the Protestant Cemetery, which is situated on the south side of the present site, in which deceased veterans will be placed by request, and under other circumstances deemed advisable by the local branch.The plot in each cemetery will be known as \u201cThe Field of Honour\u201d and will be reserved expressly for veterans according to their faith.The following officers have been installed for the year 1945: President, Comrade C.E.Boyce; First Vice President, Comrade W.K.Pope; Second Vice President, Comrade J.Holmes; Secretary, Comrade J.R.Fox.Executive-\u2014Comrades G.D.Ferry, F.C.Moore, G.C.Stark, J.Boisseau, G.M.Lennox.Sergeant at Arms, Comrade W.Perkins.Committees for 1945 are as follows: Entertainment \u2014Comrades J.Holmes, J.Boisseau, G.Ferry, G.M.Lennox, R.Kelly and M.B.Cruick- shank.Branch Meetings (Entertainment) \u2014Comrade W.K.Pope.House Committee\u2014Comrades C.Stark, H.G.Hood, J.Macrow.Relief and Rehabilitation (Pensions and Employment)\u2014Comrades W.S.Hatcher, C.Oney, W.K.Pope.Corresponding Secretary \u2014 Comrade W.Beattie.Publicity\u2014Comrades C.M.Oney and S.Smith.Membership\u2014Comrades F.Moore, Patterson, Jarvis, Gariepy.Parades and Ceremonies\u2014Com- rades W.Rowat, G.Dixon, W.Perkins (Sgt.at Arms), C.Robbins.Visiting and Sick\u2014Comrades Geb.Hampson, W.S.Hatcher, T.Mc- Dowell.Poppy Committee\u2014Comrades H.Bickford, O'Reilly, Porter, Patterson, J.E.Garneau.Standard Bearers\u2014Comrades W.Rowatt and J.Macrow.Memorial Committee\u2014Comrades C.M.Oney, C.Boyce, J.R.Fox (Secretgr)\u2019.Civilian Committee\u2014Messrs.R.Rolfe, W.Philps, N.F.Manning.The first named Comrade is the chairman of each committee.Dairy Industry Report For December 1944 The Agricultural Branch of the Provincial Bureau of Statistics issued its preliminary report on the production of butter and cheese in the Province of Que- Butler and Cheese Production.During the month of December 1944 (corresponding figures for 1943 given within brackets) the butter production was 2,759,- 146 (2,125,362) pounds, showing an increase of 29.8 per cent.The cheese production Seventh Blood The Mobile Blood Donor Unit of the Canadian Red Cross paid its seventh visit to Valleyfield on Tuesday, the 9th of January, when 143 donations were obtained.Dr.O.E.Caza was in charge of the medical arrangements, Mrs.Ch.Roman recruited the nurses, whilst Mrs.G.C.MacPherson and her fellow workers provided a steady flow of refreshments for the donors.On previous occasions the ladies of the United, Anglican and Presbyterian Churches have kindly given luncheon for the workers.At this clinic the luncheon was provided by the St.Ignatius of Loyola Guild, On the 8th of November, 30 donors received Silver badges, On Tuesday an additional 27 donors whose names are given below earned Silver badges which makes a total of 57 persons who have given 6 donations or more at the Valleyfield Clinic.In addition 15 persons gave their 3rd donation and were given Bronze badges.is! Silver Badges\u2014Andress, G.M.; Booth, Mrs.James; Bougie, Gerard; Clifford, Reginald; Cooper, Edwin; Cooper, Jas.; Cousineau, Mrs.Nor- ah; Egan, Maurice; Evans, Mrs.Ethel; Jodoin, L.Helene; Kerr, Robert A.; Knapp, Harold G.; Leblanc, Jules; Lefebvre, Gabrielle; Lemay, Rene; Martin, Emile; Maudsley, Jack H.; Osborne, Geo.; Potter, Gerald E.; Primeau, Joseph; Procter, Lawrence; Salvaille, Cecile; Shankland, James; Sugden, Percy; Tittle, John B.; Wallace, Mrs.Cecilia; Whitehead, H.~ Bronze Badges\u2014Atkins, J.; Atkins, Nancy; Brownlee, Mrs.E.M.; Butt, Mrs.A.; Demers, Mrs.Romeo; Dykeman, Cameron; Gobeil, Roland; Guerin, Rosario; Houde, Henri; Leduc, Hector; McCaig, Donald; Pare, Mme.Herve; Quenneville, Evelyn; Rozon, 8.J.; Schuldt, Carl.Other Donors\u2014Aird, Stuart; Donor Clinic Held at Valleyfield 57 Persons Have Earned Silver Badges\u201415 Awarded Bronze Badges Amiot, Dr.Gilles R.; Amos, Walter; Anderson, Margaret; Andress, Mrs.G.; Atkins, Mrs.J.; Atkins, Molly; Bayley, Mrs.May; Beauchamp, Jeannine; Beauchamp, Oscar; Beausejour, Pauline; Bedard, Al- deric; Bellemare, Yvonne; Benoit, Madeleine; Bodden, Allan; Bougie, Marie; Bourdon, Henri; Boy, Mrs.Allan; Boyer, Carmella; Brault, Damien; Burgess, Mrs.T.; Calvert, Gladys; Calvert, Herbert; Cartler, Gerard; Chatigny, Ferrier; Cooper, Mrs.Ivy; Corcoran, Ruth; Cour- noyer, Auguste; Derepentigny, Jean Paul; Dorais, Rachel; Dow, John, Dumouchel, Wilfrid; Ferrie, Mrs.Francis; Gigoux, Mederic; Grenier, Yvonne; Hagen, John; Harris Eva; Haworth, Joseph; Hooker, Mrs.Elsie; Hunter, Mrs.W.; Jobson, Herbert; ; Johnston, Andrew 8S.Keys, Allen; Kimber, Willlam; Kirk, Mrs.Ada; Lafontaine, Richard: Landers, Newton; Leblanc, Jean Paul; Lecompte, George; Leduc, Emile; Leduc, Jean Paul; Leduc, Lucille; Leger, Ferrier; Legros, Jos.; Lemay, Robert, Lemieux, Arthur: Lemieux, Emile; Lemieux, Lionel; Lepage, Denise; Lindley, Harry; Masse, Alderic; Maudsley, Mrs.J.H.; Mayoh, E.Kay; Mayoh, Mrs.Olive; MacDonald, Mrs.G.; Mac- Pherson, G.; McAlpine, John; Mc- Cracken, John; McSween, Lucien; McWhinnie, Thora G.; Montreuil, Mrs.Laurent; Montreuil, Robert; O'Neill, Mrs.Marie; Poirier, Cecile; Poirier, Lionel; Pugsley, Mrs.M.; Robineault, Real; Robson, Mrs.E.; Robson, Mrs.Lulu; Roman, Mrs.C.L.; Ross, A.B.; Ross, Mrs.Duncan; Royle, Mrs.F.; Ruthman, Earl; Sauve, Francoise; Sauve, Isabelle; Taylor, Doreen; Tittel, Frederick; Tittel, Mrs.Helen; Thomson, Mrs.Elsie; Turnbull, Mrs.Kay; Turn- bull, Mrs.T.; Wallace, A.James; Wallace, J.D.; Walsh, W.A,; Weller, Shirley; Whalley, Mrs.V.C.; Williams, Albert H.; Wilmoth, Catherine; Wishart, A.J.; Poirier, Monique, Fine Reports Given Annual Meeting Howick Red Cross Much Work Done During 1944\u2014Officers Elected and Plans Made: For 1945 Very heartening reports were presented to a large gathering at the annual meeting of the ' Howick Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, held on Monday, Jan.15, in the club-rooms at the Howick Curling Rink.In her presidential remarks, Mrs.Clifford Fletcher gave a concise outline of the activities of the Branch during the past year.The Treasurer's report showed a total of $3,382 forwarded to the Provincial Headquarters of the Soclety for 1944.The Supply Secretary reported a total of 3,808 articles of sewing and knitting, completed and shipped through the Branch during the year.Warm appreciation was voiced of the work of the two retiring officials, Mrs.Agnes Black, First Vice- President, and Miss Edith Mabon, Group Convener.The following slate of officers was elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.CIif- ford Fletcher; First Vice-President, Mrs.Kenneth Woodwark; Second Vice-President, Mrs.G.E.Bingham; Third Vice-President, Mrs.Chester Orr; Secretary, Mrs.J.Edgar Mc- Kell; Treasurer.Mr.J.Edgar Mc- Kell; Supply Secretary, Mrs, W.E.Logan; Work Convener, Mrs.Sydney Stewart; Wool Convener, Miss Gladys Ritchie.Members of the Executive without portfolio were named as follows: Mrs.James Bruce, Mrs.James T.Stewart, Mrs.John Gruer, Mr.W.G.McArthur, Mr.W.FP.Welch, The Rev.Kenneth Woodwark, The Rev, G.E.Bingham, The Rev.Fr.John W, Downs.Conveners of Work Committees for 1945: Howick, Mrs.T.T.Gebbie; Aubrey, Mrs.Donald Black; Riverfield, Mrs.Chester Orr; Fertile Creek, Mrs.James T.Stewart and Mrs.Clarence Kerr; Tullochgorum, Mrs.John Holmes; South Georgetown, Mrs.James Anderson: North Georgetown, Mrs.W.F.Welch; St.Louis, Miss Florence Hunter; Brysonville, Mrs.Albert Nussey.On motion duly seconded, Mrs.Roy Younie was elected Honorary President.The report of the French section was presented by Mrs.Sydney Stewart, who SERVING IN THE C.W.A.C.amounted to 1,379,056 (1,975,563) pounds representing a decrease of 30.2 per cent as compared with the same month in 1943.During the year 1944, the total butter production reached 82,- 094,062 (85,588,776) pounds, rep-, resenting a decrease of 4.1 per, cent.The cumulative Cheddar cheese production amounted to 60,684,166 (48,440,208) and is 2563 per cent ahead of that of the year 1943.Book Need Great Dr.Leclaire Tells N.D.G.Women\u2019s Club Speaking to a most attentive audience, Dr.Gordon LeClaire entertained members of the Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club on Friday afternoon, in Victoria Hall, when he gave a lecture recital on Contemporary American Poetry.In his opening temarks Dr.LeClalre spoke briefly on the subject of books and stated it was his belief that never before in the history of the world was the need greater for good books than it is today.Among the poems read were some of Dr.LeClaire's own composi- tions as well as those .of his wife, Zita Harris.pounds | Pte.Wilma E.MacDougall, C.W.- A.C., No.W-40712, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John MacDou- gall, of Ormstown, Que.She enlisted at Montreal, Que.in August 1944, and trained at Kitchener and Woodstock, Ont.She is at present stationed at an East Coast Port.reported 127 articles of sewing completed.In anticipation of post-war activities the following convenerships were set up: Disaster, Preparedness and Relief Committee, Convener, the Rev.Kenneth Woodwark; Publicity Committee, Convener, the Rev.G.E.Bingham; Veteran's Social Service Committee, Convener, Mr.W.F.Welch; Home Nursing Jand First Ald Committee, Convener, Mrs.Kenneth Woodwark.Delegates to the Quebec Provincial Division Annual Meeting of the Society, to be held Feb.7 aid 8 next, are: Mrs.Clifford Fletcher, Mrs.WE.Logan, Mrs.James T.Stewart, Mrs.Donald Black.The special speakers for the occasion were Mrs.Beaudry, and Mrs.McPhail, of Red Cross House, Montreal.Mrs.Beaudry addressed the French section of the Branch, speaking in French, after which the speakers outlined projected Red Cross activities for the ensuing year.The Rev.Fr.Downs expressed the appreciation of the members of the Society to Mrs.Beaudry and Mrs.McPhail for their visit.Much interest was shown in the report of the activities of the Howick Junior Red Cross presented by the leader, Miss Ruth Merrill.Miss Merrill reported that during the past year the members completed 358 articles of sewing and knitting.75 wooden toys were turned out by the boys in the manual training department.After adjournment of the meeting, refreshments were served.Blitz Rescue Dogs Demonstrate Skill London, (CP)\u2014It was an unusual Barrington, with dog show at which two sleek Alsa-, when the tlans\u2014Jet and Thorn\u2014took all the 'David A.Barrington was elected by honors.The two big dogs were the only audience spellbound as they demonstrated how they crawl bomb-rubble to an official demonstration had been given, and the first time it was admitted that dogs were being used in such work.\u2019 In the demonstration both dogs were led on leashes to a heap of rubble.They nosed around, not showing much enthusiasm.But at the second heap Jet barked and Thorn, in his anxiety to rescue the man they had scented under the rubble\u2014placed there for the test\u2014 began to claw at the debris with his front feet.Trained originally by the Ministry of Aircraft Production for guarding airfields, the dogs took readily to their new work of guiding rescue workers to persons trapped by bomb blasts.Montreal Cottons Distribute Hampers to Needy The Montreal Cottons Limited, working in co-operation with the Welfare Agencies distributed a larga number of hampers to the needy in Valleyfield, at the close of 1944.These hampers, filled with good things to eat, provided the recipients with cheer over the Holliday Season.The generosity of the Company, in looking after the welfare of the needy in Valleyfield, has become an institution in that they make this an annual affair, : over ; THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER OF BEAUH ARNOIS Valleyfield Oddfellows Instal Officers The following officers of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Valleyfield Lodge No.11, were installed on Tuesday, January 9th, by Bro.Robt.Clifford, Acting D.D.and staff, in the absence of Bro.8.Cullen, D.D., for the coming term of six months: Bro.E.M.Brownlee, J.P.G.: Bro.P.F.Ogden, N.G.; Bro.W.F.Colquhoun, RS.N.G.; Bro.Robt.Clifford, LS.N.G.; Bro.S.Chambers, V.G.; Bro.J.McFarlane, RS.V.G.; Bro.J.Young LS.V.G.; Bro.T.Owen, Rec.Sec'y; Bro.Norman Clifford, Fin.8ec'y; Bro.W.Shannon, Treasurer; Bro.N.Lan- ders, Warden; Bro.H.Cotton, Conductor; Bro.Rev.H.Lindley, Chaplain; Bro.John Hagan, R8.8.; Bro.J.McDonald, LSS.; Bro.Maurice Egan, 1.G.; Bro.C.Baldwin, O.G.; Trustees: Harold Crook, John Dow, John J.Buckley.Meeting to Discuss Roads All Interested Persons Requested to Attend So serious has the winter road question become throughout the Chateauguay Valley, that the truckers and others Interested have decided to call a public meeting to discuss the matter.The meeting is to be held in the County Building, Huntingdon, on Friday, January 19th, at 8 p.m.It scems hardly necessary to stress the imjortance of this gathering and the need for a representative and large attendance in order {ha proper discussion of the matter may ensue.Since the start of this winter, it has been most severe, and much snow has fallen.In addition, right from the start, the opening of the roads has been a bone of contention with all who had need to use the roads with wheeled vehicles, and the continued storms have not helped to simplify matters.Almost every weekend high winds have blocked the roads to traffic and the problem of opening some of the roads is now quite serious, For this purpose the above meeting is being called to take action to see that the roads are kept open and to assure the continuance of plowing when storms occur.Only by concerted effort will the matter be solved and the free movement of vehicular traffic be assurred for the remainder of the winter months.If you are Interested, then plan to attend this meeting and voice your views or suggestions.D.A.Barrington Elected Mayor of Ormstown i 1 discover people trapped there.It was the first time MAYOR D.A.BARRINGTON -0- A poll was held in Ormstown, on Monday, Jan.15, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, as Mayor D.A.Barrington\u2019's term of office had expired.The election took place with Adrian Beaulicu opposing David A.the result that ballots were counted a majority of 94 votes.Dr.Quintin, David Lasalle and W.participants and they held a large R.Graham were re-elected by acclamation for village councillors.-0- Ormstown Parish Council In the Parish Council D.C.Rotarians and Visitors to the weekly meeting held in the Chateau, on Thursday, were decply interested when they heard Principal J.B.Macmillan address the meeting on Public Speaking and Debating in the High School.\u2018The Rotary Club were wondering how such an educational programma in Public Speaking could be conducted in the schools of the Chateauguay Valley.President Gilbert McMillan had already talked the matter over with Principal D.C.Monroe, Ormstown High School, and he was favourably disposed to something being developed along such lines.Principal Macmillan expressed his favourable views when he spoke as follows: It might be interesting, at the outset, to trace briefly the Art of Public Speaking in the secondary schools of the past, and to try to discover why, what was once s0 important a subject on the curriculum, now recelves such scant attention.It is not a new subject on a High School curriculum; on the contrary, it 18 a very old one.If we go back to the days of the ancignt Greeks, as at Athens\u2014to the cradle of the ideas that we hold so precious in our western democratic civilization\u2014we find that the following subjects were compulsory in the education of a cultured Athenian youth: Gymnastics, Music and Art; Rhetoric and Logic-\u2014these last two corresponding to Composition and Public Speaking as we know them.These subjects which formed the nucleus of the Greek youth's training would be considered today.by many, as the frills tn an educational programme.But it was a sound programme for the needs of that day, and, including as it did training for the body as well as for the mind, measured up to our best in this age.The emphasis they placed on public speaking was due to no mere accident.There were no printing presses to disseminate knowledge and the principal medium for transmitting all matters of public interest and concern was by the spoken word of those trained to present it.Public speaking was thus a necessity and the concentrated training that they then received produced such men as the famous Demosthenes.When the legions of Imperial Rome conquered the Greeks, they failed to crush the intellectual spirit of the vanquished and were themselves in turn, slowly but surely, won over to Greek thought.True they substituted military training for the Gymnastics of the Greeks and showed contempt for their Music and Poetry but they did adopt their training in public speaking.With them too, it wus a necessity, for every Roman was expected to train himself to take part in municipal and civil affairs and was therefore required to train for these | offices.This trained him to speak and to debate in public.Among the famous students who emanated from this type of training was the immortal Cicero.| To pass along hurriedly, we come \u2018to the schools of the Middle Ages.| Here the chief centre of learning was the Monastery and the chief \u2018subjects were: Religion, Agricul- i ture, Copying of Manuscripts, and | Debating.Much time was spent by the Schoolmen on the last named, but chiefly as a pastime and not | | with the idea of training for public \u2018office in the service of the state, for the monasteries were worlds \u2018within themselves.Here we have an over emphasis on the subject.But soon we find a sudden shift in emphasis from the classical to the scientific due to the Revival of Learning which brought scientific investigation and research into prominent relief.The invention of | the printing press, the discoveries of new worlds and new continents, | upset the theories of the School- \"men and scientific students came linto conflict with the classical and | traditional.! This transition modified the entire curriculum.A merger of the two is what we have, for the most part, today.And now we come to the question .that we are asking today, viz.,, Why , don't we have more public speaking and debating in our High 8chool?| There are two good reasons, as | see it, In our own school.1.We have at the present time an overcrowded curriculum.To f)- | {lustrate: A student who wishes to | complete his High School training in full must take at least ten or eleven subjects-\u2014classies, mathematics and science.In addition to this Beauty without virtue, is like a flower without perfume.EIGHT PAGES J.B.Macmillan Gives Address On Public Speaking, Debating Rotary Club Names Committee to Promote Idea Among High Schools of the Valley falls.All this must be gotten in between the hours of 9.00 AM.and 4 P.M.as the rural students must go in the buses.It is so difficult to incuude every desirable feature! 2.Secondiy, our teachers do not feel competent to tackle this spe- clalized work as they lack training in that particular field.Neither at Normal School nor at the University have they had this experience.In fact few do.As a result they do not feel competent to organize and develop this feature properly.But in spite of these drawbacks I feel that we can do much, in a modest way, that will be helpful.1.By stimulating and encouraging Oral Composition and Dramatics in the students\u2019 early years, thus helping them to acquire poise.2.By debates within their own classes.3.By interclass debates, perhaps allied with the Pim showing of the Nation Film Board\u2014these public, of course.4.Finally, after having found out the possibilities, to select a debating team to represent the achool in in- ter-school debates.\u2014this feature to to be considered for another term as I feel that we can only arrive at a moderate state of efficiency this term.I feel that all should be encouraged to take part\u2014there lies the greatest good\u2014and that we must proceed slowly to develop surely.In closing, I wish to thank you, gentlemen, for the interest you are manifesting and I assure you that we shall do our utmost to stimulate enthusiasm and that we shall endeavour to put on at least two public debates before the close of the term.President Gilbert McMillan named the following Rotarians to constitute themasclves a committee for the promoting of Public Bpeak- ing and Debating amongst the High Schools of the Chateauguay Valley: Alex.Fawcett, Chairman, Dr.J.E.Caza, N.P.Manning, W.K.Pope and Adam L.Sellar.Wanted to Trade: 315,000 Pounds of Potatoes For One Yard of Cloth That is the way a Polish farmer would have to advertise in order to obtain a yard of material in Poland today.Or, if he had the money to pay for the cloth, he would need two thousand one dollar bills.Buch are the outlandish propor tions reached by inflation in that war-torn country where such a guiding concern as the Wartime Prices and Trade Board i8 not in force to keep prices down and distribution equitable.Statistics from the Polish Under- ;ground show that after four years \u2018of German occupation twenty Ca- 'nadian dollars would buy just one- lelghth ton of coal, or one pound of soap.Before the occupation, that much money would have bought 2 tons of coal or 187 pounds | of soap.| That 18 inflation at {ts worst, \u2018and, while Canada suffered from a miniature attack of Inflation \u2018after the last war, when sugar | went up as high as 24 cents & pound, the battle against such mensures that is going on in Canada today proves that if the pro- !per support is given by the buying | public, Buch a dreaded aftermath of war can be avoided this time, Price and wage ceilings, taxation, Victory Loans, and War Savings Certificates are the guns and ammunition used in staving off Inflation, and they have been made availahle to each and every Canadian.| | | HOSE ACROSS THE BORDER ROCK ISLAND, Que.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Firemen from Newport, Vt.help- led local firefighters put out a $100,000 blaze which gutted the 15- year-old cnurch of Our lady of | Merey here, Volunteers from other neighboring towns and villages 'along the U.S.-Canadian border also 1 fought the flames., TWO LETTERS A DAY TORONTO \u2014(CP)\u2014 A newspaper search for the most prolific writer of letters to Canadian servicemen turned up Mrs.Ken Self of suburban Weston.who writes two Brown was re-elected by actlama- he may be expected to take part in |Jetters to her soldier husband every tion as Mayor and Emile Beaulieu and John Greig were also re-elected by acclamation as councillors, with Gaspard Frappier replacing Elzear Bergevin.one or all of the following: Cadet Training.Band, Journalism, Dramatics and Physical Training.In many cases it is the same group upon whom the onus of the burden day, with an estimated total of 1, 153 so far.Mrs.Annie D'Eath, 70, claimed to have written 3,000 letters to her 12 serving grandsons since war began.Volunteer Workers Needed by Red Cross 1942 1944 The above pictures illustrate the decrease in the production of Red Cross supplies, which have now reached the lowest point in the pest five years.On the left is the pyjamas department at Red Cross House as it appeared in November 1942 while at the right is the same department taken during the present month.Volunteer women workers are needed in all Red Cross Branch workrooms, Le rem act Page Two THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, January 17th, 1945 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Huntingdon, Q ue.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editer subscription Rates - + - - +» 8.50 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper is a member ef the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association Ontario- Quebec Newspaper Association Although every precaution will be taken te aveid 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 raturned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction olainly 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 advertise ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., Jan.17th, 1945 Huntingdon\u2014Looking to the Future OR some years now Huntingdon has taken on a forward looking aspect to future requirements.The establishment of industries since and just prior to the war has meant much to the well-being of this town.The type of industry is such that it will be required after the war and is not just a fly-by- night proposition.It is in prospect that other industries will locate here after the war, and that prospect together with what we already have.would seem to indicate that Huntingdon will grow rather than decline.With industries, the importance of the town grows also, and it becomes well known to people far and wide.To some who were content to have Huntingdon just a quiet town, the coming of the industries was a severe blow, but gradual- lv all are becoming accustomed to the new state of affairs.Naturally with the advent of industries, the population has increased and not entirely through a higher rate of births, it has increased much more quickly than that through the influx of new people required to work in the industries.While seeking to improve the financial status of the town and to supply means for employment of the people of the town, it is evident that the matter of accommodation was not given sufficient thought.It is thus that there has arisen a great shortage of houses and accommodation of all kinds.This does not mean that no houses have been built, for there has been a boom in house building, but still it is far short of the need.For that reason the Board of Trade called a meeting for Thursday evening to discuss the possibilities of more houses being built, and immediately.It will be seen from the report of this meeting, on another page.that there was evidently a ready response to the suggestions put forth and that the probable outcome will be that many houses will be built this summer.It would also seem that these houses will be available for those who actually need them rather than that they be built for an already identified tenant.The houses that have been built so far have been to accommodate the person for whom they were built, in the majority of cases, and thus did not help to alleviate the situation very much.No doubt those proposed to be built will be snapped up very quickly as there are a number of people wanting houses, but at least it will give other people a chance to make application for the accommodation.The increased real estate will bring additional revenue to the upkeep of the Town in the way of taxes as well as to expand the size of the residential section.The accessable accommodation will be a boom to those who have been waiting for such a long time for the opportunity.+ * * Adequate Police Protection UCH has been said of late about the inadequacy of the police protection provided for the smaller communities by the Provincial Police Force.It has been said that if one saw a provincial policeman it would not be known who he was, so seldom are they seen in the smaller communities.Yet it is in these smaller communities that protection is most needed and which the provincial police are supposed to supply.In most provinces today, the police work is undertaken through an agreement with the Federal Government, by members of the RCMP.In Quebec, while we have members of the RCMP.stationed at various points, these men merely look after Federal matters.Even though something of a provincial matter may happen right under their very noses, they are not allowed to interfere unless given authority by superior officers.While commonsense tells us that policemen cannot be right on the spot whenever a robbery or some other law-breaking takes place, it should be reasonable to expect that the Provincial police would do everything possible to co-operate, when notified that such has oc- Huntingdon, it happened that we were in an office when the interested party was phoning the Provincial Police, in Montreal, to find what they intended to do in the matter.officer at the other end of the wire said would send a man out in two or three days to §¥ ised that someone would be put on the job without delay.Frantic calls were sent to Quebec and without avail.It was about two days later before an investigator called to take charge of the case.This meant that the thieves had this much start and the recovery of the goods or the apprehension of the suspects was delayed for that period.That is just one sample of the protection afforded to the people of the outlying districts of the Province of Quebec, and Huntingdon is only forty odd miles outslde of Montreal.\u2018There 18 a Provincial Police Headquarters at Valley- field, but apparently no co-operation is forthcoming from that quarter.Recently, the Ormsatown Board of Trade asked the co-operation of other Boards of Trade in this vicinity in bringing the matter before competent authorities with a view to securing greater police protection for this part of the Province.A few months ago a citizen of this town was robbed of personal effects by a party that had been taken in as a boarder.He notified town authorities and was told to get in touch with Provincial authorities, both would have nothing to do with it.He finally prevailed upon the bailiff and was successful in regaining his property and the thief was punished.It later turned out that the Bailiff put in an account for expenses and payment was refused on the grounds that the citizen should pay the costs.A man was beaten unconscious and robbed of some money by two men who had offered to show him where he could make a purchase he was seeking, and he was left lying on the roadside.From what can be learned of the case no action has been taken despite the fact that the man laid a complaint and said he could recognize his assailants.What kind of protection is this that the citizens of this Province are afforded?What deterrent to crime is such a state of affairs?Very soon it will become known that any kind of lawlessness can be committed and no stern measures will be taken io stop it.It seems to this newspaper that Huntingdon is large enough to have a resident Provincial Policeman stationed here who wuld look after this territory and be available for use when required.It is not that the citizens of this district are such that they require a policeman to keep them in order, but one is required to assist in such cases as those which have been mentioned.Further, it would serve to keep away those persons who may plan to make Huntingdon a place to practice their lawlessness in, while at the same time the policeman would be on call to investigate other matters in nearby places.There have been several robberies in and around Huntingdon in the past few months and had a policeman been near at hand he may have succeeded in «p- prehending the person responsible.- This is a matter that the Merchants\u2019 Association could well take an interest in and also the Board of Trade, and then bring pressure to bear in the right quarter with a view to having better police co-operation from the Provincial Police Headquarters and possibly the location of an officer at this point.We believe that the people are incensed enough to consider that some action toward this end would be in the interests of the public as a whole.+ * * Garbage\u2014Still a Matter For Consideration OMPLAINTS are still rampant with regard to garbage collection in the Town of Hun- » tingdon.The proper collection of various Kinds of garbage is a matter of vital importance to any town or community in the sanitary upkeep and prevention of disease.For a time after A.C.H.Picard first took over the job of collecting the garbage, the system worked fairly well, later it developed into a stalemate and garbage was left near the streets for days on end until people got tired of seeing it and carried it back to the rear of the lot again.In the intervals, rain would fall and soak the cardboard containers allowing the contents to spread all over.This state of affairs went on for most of the summer until people became so angry .at calling up to find out when the garbage would be taken, they transferred their complaints to the Mayor.The Mayor spoke to Mr.Picard about the matter, after one of the council meetings and Mr.Picard complained that it was shortage of help that caused the delay in the service.Just previous to this Mr.Picard had a collector around to collect the fee for taking the garbage.A day or two later a party called up to find out when the garbage would be collected and was informed by Mr.Picard that it would be collected that day for the last time, but he would continue to pick up the swill.Apparently after his talk with the Mayor, Mr.Picard made other arrangements with another party to pick up the ashes and cans and so forth, while he continued with collecting the swil.The ashes and cans part of the collection has been going along in a satisfactory manner since that time and there have been no complaints as far as we know.But on Wednesday of the past week, the man called to collect the payment for taking the garbage and was shown the receipt for payment that had already been made.Such did not seem to be satisfactory and he was a little put out about it.Just what arrangement has been made in this connection is not known, but it is evident that the man expected to make collection of payment during the first of the year.The cans that were out at the time were left, with the result that most people had to carry them to the back of the lot once more.With reference to the swill part of the collection, there is considerable dissatisfaction with this.Swill is placed out on the days when it is supposed to be collected and then it is not taken and freezes in the container.It then becomes necessary to thaw this out in order to have it emptied.If the householder misses the collector, it means that it has to be kept over that much longer.Most people are of the opinion that the service is far from satisfactory and they believe that when they are paying for the service, it should be carried out in a proper manner.It would seem that the only logical way to conduct this service would be for the Council to have a proper and binding contract drawn up with some responsible party who will be willing to take the contract and see that it is fulfilled.The contract to stipulate when the garbage will be collected and for this purpose it might be best to divide the town into zones, as it appears to be impossible to collect all the garbage in one day.Thus on one day a cer- Lain part of town would receive collection services, while another part would be covered on another day and so on.We cannot define the reason for making a separate collection of the cans and the ashes, and cannot see why both should not be collected at the same time.The swill is a little different proposition, especially if it is needed to feed pigs.The vehicle used to make the collection should be a suitable type 80 as to cause no offence to the public.(It was noticed recently that the swill garbage was dropping off the wagon used, all along the street and making it most unsightly.Precautions should be taken to overcome this).If the person who contracts to pick up the garbage is to be allowed to collect the money for the service, then he should be properly authorized and the rate set by the Council and a receipt given for the money received.The collection of garbage should be from every household and do away with the necessity of making a round in the spring to collect up odd lots here and there; it would also elimin- THE CANADIAN ANIMAL HAIR PRODUCTS LTD.STE.MARTINE, QUE.Here is an industry that most people give little thought to, and for this reason, it might almost be said that it is obscure.Nevertheless, the Canadian Animal Hair Products Ltd.of Ste.Martine, Que., is providing employment to some sixty people who live in that village and are proud of their work.When one sees a brush of any kind, it seldom arouses any more curiosity than that it is a brush for some use or other, it may be for painting or it may be for cleaning and sweeping.But there is an interesting story behind the manufacture of the brush.| Although we cannot give the whole story.we are going to give the por- j tion that we know and that is the preparation of the hair for the | brush, : \u2018This preparation goes on in the village of Ste.Martine, right in our own Chateauguay Valley, in a modern and up-to-date factory that is among the prides of that village.In this factory.horse, cow and pig hair is prepared to be made into brushes of various kinds and for various uses.At the moment the whole of the production is going to the government for the use of the forces, but the time will come when it will be used in civilian products.The Canadian Animal Hair Products Ltd.is housed in a building situated about 200 feet from the main route to Montreal, and was founded in 1942, by its president, Mr.M.B.Soble.When our representative made the request to be allowed to view the factory for publication purposes, the manager, Mr.Max Kaiset, very kindley offered to take him over the premises and to explain the inter- Sa with appreciable results.operation.partment, Reviewing the Industries in Chateauguay Valley esting details which will be found in this article.The natural animal hair is taken and after many operations made into bunches suitable for the making of paint and other brushes, and other articles requiring hair in their manufacture.Actually 66 persons are employed in this factory and 50\u201c of them are women.The hair for manufacture is re- cejved from the Government and the whole production is under government control, as the product is used by many of the services in this war.Artillerymen used many hair brushes for cleaning the guns, and they are used extensively in all branches of the army, airforce and the navy.The hair is received in packs of around 300 pounds, and it must be white, grey or black in colour.The first operation is washing the hair at a temperature of 212 de- drees, then soapy water and steam take out all the dirt, giving the hair suppleness.Following this the hair is combed; this operation is repeated quite often and is an important one in the processing.At different stages the hair is combed when it is damp and also when it is dry.When it is dry.the hair is passed by inspectors for condition as to length and quality; here again combing simplifies the work.The hair is then cut into requisite lengths and tied into bunches suitable for the making of paint and other brushes.It is then dampened and boiled in acid, following which it is placed in special machines which split the ends of each hair into several fine fibres.This process makes the brush into one of fine quality.Without this process at the ends of the hair, the brush would not give the satisfaction that is desired to spread paint, or the SPLITTING THE HAIR, Comet AER fry xs fe = rs rr, TAT TE ee N éULS < \u201ce Finding a machine with which to split the hair into fine fibres was quite a headache to the proprietors, but it was finally achieved Here are seen two men working at this They are holding a bunch of hair in the pincers, and getting ready to pass it into the acid and boiling water.it is processed to give it stiffness, and then sent to the shipping de- many uses brushes are put to.After A SPECIAL PROCESS pe piel ily La After that, COMBING NICE BLACK TRESSES OF ANIMAL One last stage before shipment, fying the hair.Length and width of the package and the price are marked on each bunch.There js no hard and fast rule for the width, all depends on the quality and form of the hair before cutting.paint and other brushes.ale A This is one of the most flourishing industries in Ste.Martine, Que.young girls are employed at good salaries, preparing horse and cow hair used in the manufacture of drying.\u2018The process of splitting the ends of the hair is also carried out here.are done by hand.so very little machinery is used.So AT nae ale gh ' ¢ - .* 40 .LE ADIAN ANIMAL HAIR PRODUCTS LTD.mg a ; Me Tate CTL 7 a Lome ee Te Ee pr, About 60 young men and The basement is used for the reception, the classification, hair washing and Most of the operations all these operations, it is necessary to bring back the stiffness to the hair.To get this, the same procedure as previously described is used, viz: boiled at 212 degrees temperature and then dried on a dryed in which warm air is being constantly circulated.Once more the hair is passed over the combs and it is classified by its length, generally varying from-2% inches to 6 inches.There is a little variance in the procedure for the different types of hair, but generally speaking it is the same.The personnel is composed of WEEK AT OTTAWA By DOUGLAS GREEN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA\u2014(CP)\u2014Interest among political observers in the by-elec- tion in Grey North, Feb.5, was heightened last week by Prime Minister Mackenzie King\u2019s implication, in a message to the constituency\u2019s electors, that unless Defence Minister McNaughton was returned over his opponents, Mayor Garfield Case, Progressive Conservative candidate, of Owen Sound, Ont., and Air Vice-Marshall A.E.Godfrey, there might be no further meeting of the present parliament.There appears to be no doubt that the administration's manpower policies will form one of the principal issues of the campaign.Air Vice- Marshall Godfrey, C.C.F.candidate, said at a political meeting that he did not believe either the Liberal or Progressive Conservative brand of conscription \u201cgood enough\u201d.In his message to the electors, Mr.King said he will not seek an extension of parliament's five-year term.Should Gen.McNaughton be returned to the house the sitting would end sometime before April 17, when parliament is automatically dissolved.This would mean a general election, but not necessarily immediately.Necessary war measures could be enacted, Mr.King said, in the period between Feb.1 and April 17 available for a session if political parties co-operated.He added he considered it \u201cessential\u201d that the defence minister be in the House of Commons \u201cif another session of the present parliament is to be held.\u201d Post-War Objectives The need to apply the same energy and efficiency to the challenge of peacetime production as has been applied during the war was stressed by de Gaspe Beaubien, president of the Engineering Institute of Canada, in an address to\u201d the Ottawa branch of the Institute.He said it would be the duty of engineers to \u201cprevent the slackening of efforts in the post-war period which might cost Canada her future,\u201d and added, \u201cwe have proven we can produce for destruction and prosper; surely we can produce for rebuilding.\u201d Discussing post-war markets Mr.Beaubien said war had brought Canada great industrial development.The Dominion\u2019s geographical position, half way between Europe and the United States, left her situated to understand the mentality of both.Russia cannot produce enough goods for her domestic needs and Here is seen a young lady busily engaged in combing out long tresses f animal hair, a process that forms one of the most important n the preparation of the hair.Notice the sharp teeth of the comb, such combs would not be very kind to human hair, but would certain- y stir up the scalp.Following this process the hair is sent to the cutters.SORTING AND CLASSIFYING THE HAIR a young man is occupied in classi- Britain has been under tremendous stress.Consequently the United States and Canada were best fitted to meet these requirements.Disturbed labor conditions and slackened efforts alone could destroy Canada\u2019s future, and it behooved engineers to take more interest in public affairs and the welfare of labor.Canada will have a world market after the war for many mechanical commodities.Activity in Northwest Mining operations in the Northwest Territories last year were marked by important discoveries of gold- bearing ores in the Yellowknife district, continued activity at Eldorado and Great Bear Lake and marked increase In crude petroleum production in the Norman wells fleld, Indicative of the interest shown in the vicinity of Yellowknife is the fact that more than 3,800 claims were staked and recorded during the year and that claims have been * |staked for 60 Miles up the Yellowknife River.About 100 mining companies or syndicates own mining claims in the district or have an interest in their development.A rivival of interest was shown in the Coppermine Mountaing region, and though actual mineral production was low because of the shortage of labor, an important future seems assured for this comparatively new field.Diamond drills have been used extensively to outline new ore bodies, MADE HONORARY PRESIDENT Truro, N.8, (CP)\u2014Dr.W.Saxby Blair of Kentville, for many years secretary-treasurer of the Nova Scotia Farmers\u2019 Association, was elected, the new office of honorary president at the annual meeting.ate stagnant piles at that time of year.The Council would have the right to oversee the work at any time and know that it is being carried out to the satisfaction of all concerned.Such an arrangement will provide the only means of guaranteeing the public the right kind of service at all times.If the Council should decide that the money paid for the collection of garbage be pald to the Town Secretary, then a weekly or monthly wage could be set for the person contracting to do the work, that would cover both the man and his equipment.It is high time that something of a concrete nature was done with regard to a proper method of collecting the garbage in the Town of Huntingdon.Prench-Canadians, who are citizens of Ste.Martine.Attention is paid to the comfort of the employees and to strict rules of hygiene, which makes this factory a grand place in which to work.A radio is supplied and gives the latest news of the day together with popular programmes for the employees\u2019 enjoyment.In short, the Canadian Animal Hair Products Ltd.is an interesting industry which gives continual work to its employees.It is probably the only factory of its kind in Canada.The same procedure is used in Eu- =| Opinions\u2019 of Others \u2026 THE DAYS ARE LONGER December 21st was the shortest day of the year, according to those who are supposed to know, and henceforth the days will gradually become longer, until the longest day in June.Daylight saving is detrimental at present, but will prove its value in three or four months\u2019 time.December 21st may be considered the midnight of the year, about to end.And, as the rain falls on the just and on the unjust, so the lengthening afternoons bless alike the savant who knows why the light lingers and the child who knows only that he can stay later at his play.We call them longer days.We know, though, that they hold no more opportunity than those we call short.We know they can be as swiftly wasted.\u201cI have lost a day,\u201d sighs one of the classical writers\u2014not a long day or a short one, but a day.We do not dread the added darkness Winter brings.We can find compensations in nearly all seasonal conditions, The rain that drives us indoors makes music on the roof.Warm sunshine teaches us the practical friendliness of trees.Shorter daylight is longer firelight.But we welcome instinctively the turn of darkness\u2019 tide.We are, after all, children of light.We want to know.We want to see clearly.Night envelops us in quiet hiding.But we do not accept its superficial peace without reserve.The caveman drew a circle of fitful firelight in the primeval gloom.We moderns build highways of light from city to glowing city.We do not fear darkness as did some superstitious ancients, We try to master it, and in some measure succeed.But when the days begin to lengthen we grow glad, feeling ourselves in step again with rhythm of the planets\u2014Record- News, - =Q- AN ERROR PROVED IT! Does the public read advertisements?The Wartime Prices and Trade Board recently made a test of this point and received a roaring affirmative.The board has been publishing advertisements giving the hard facts of the supply situation to the people of Canada.Advertisements to date have dealt with milk, children's underwear and sugar.The milk display was first, and rope, where hair preparation is more of ga secret process, and it makes a flourishing business for Ste.Martine.While at the moment, the factory is doing work solely for the government, later when the war is over, the people of Ste.Martine will have in their midst a factory that will supply many civilian products.Only the preparation of the hair is done here, the actual making of the brushes or the finished product is done by other firms to whom the prepared hair is shipped.to find out if these advertisements are studied by the public, a little thumb nail sketch of a farmer milking a cow was incorporated.The farmer was on the left side of the cow instead of on the correct right side, \u2018Then the row started.Letters of protest and indignation poured in to the local offices, regional offices and headquarters of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.Even retired shipmasters now on the land pointed out \u2018that the lubber was on the port side instead of being on the starboard side\u201d, \u2018The board sat back and beamed.Its advertisements had been read! \u2014Simcoe Reformer.LUMBER CAMP CONTEST Blind River, Ont.(CP)\u2014In a recent log-sawing contest on the Mississauga Fiver, two Quebec lumbermen, Harvey Tardiff of Riviere du Loup and Pierre Racine of St.Hyacinthe, won first place honors in a hand-is-quicker-than-eye performance.They sawed an 18-inch pine log in 28 seconds.QW eo @ EDISON MAZDA LAMPS @ à.D CANADIAN ; GENERAL ELECTRIC CO LIMITED F4cH branch scope.of this Bank is a \u201ccommunity bank\u201d, linked to a central organization that places every customer in contact with a service national and international in The Branch of this Bank in your community is fully equipped to take care of any banking service il ; i i Im S.H.LOGAN President you may need.mn Er al ei | É.tit THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867 S.M.WEDD General Monager A.E.ARSCOTT Executive Vice-President HERR RE Se EPL IS i Wednesday, January 17th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Women REMAKE FOR SPRING| Franklin Centre Social Insecurity Tr > The U.YPS.met on Tuesday whee pe In nier and some- ° ° evening, January Sth, at the home Cn \u201cSocial vein, a few paragraphs D Birth * of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie, with ail cal Insecurity\u2019 from the ISCUSS 21 an attendance of 14 members.Miss ull's.ey t Journal.They hit the | k 4 ; June Vaincourt led the devotional Mal lens for à certain lot of peren- i ® Boo \"service.Four new members joined |M8l leeches who abide in our ; ; ecline RE | the Unlon, viz.Misses Lois Mac- midst.ouple ot tiens decided tp TE Eo + Donald, June Vaincourt.Bernice as decide set ÿ (ia e » .+ pe and Jean Patneaude.After a short [MArried and settle down, and so, 3 ' Knowledge of Culinary Art Useful Maternity Conference t ee EE games filed In the they apte a raCtIVe dog i Every trade has its own technical {is used with less tender cuts and : bo, ; ning, followed |, : i = language and the expert is as fami- |is also excellent for pork or veal Urges Better Housing : ny Jefreshments.A toboggan party a a = ler Were.prove Pres | was planned for the next meeting to [31d shelter were provided from a Mar with the terms as he is with |steaks and chops, LONDON (CP) \u2014 Represent- b t \u2014 | e held at the home of Mr.and Mrs, |CENtral source, and heat was also the tools of his trade.Cookery Pot Roast.Bralsing applied to latives of 3,000.000 British women.Howard Blair furnished by the gener has its own technical terms and a large piece of meat makes a pot |debating the falling birthrate at a Mrs.James Manning returned FREEDOM FROM WANT AND x lack of understanding of them is|roast.A pot roast may be cooked national conference on Maternity home last Saturday from an.Joy FEAR had been attained Tres M responsible for many a heavy cake, |in the oven or on top of the stove.|and Child Welfare, said what the § | able visit to her old home at Grote\u201d was, in fact, a housing unit i re % tough stringy roast, and other |The amount of liquid added is al-|yotential mothers of Britain want Long Point, Conn., where, she states, Wrinkle.AU the fleas had to à 1 kitchen tragedies.ways small, just enough to create |are nursery schools, houses and do- when she left, they had had no |Was to eat , , $3 ll » no eat, sleep and multiply.t Concentrating today on those steam and prevent burning.Used |mestic help ph à snow.\u201cThe dog seldom scratched i À terms commonly used in meat |for less tender cuts.| Miss Elizabeth Denby, a York-| This smart campus coat, modelled Mrs Stanley McNell spent a few |ed into streams, or i + plung- s cookery the Consumer Section of Reast.To cook in the oven, UN- |shire expert on \u201ccosy homes.\u201d urg-|by an attractive pupll from the |days the past week with Mr.and |disturbed the peace of his joyous the Dominion Department of covered and without the addition eq local councils to concentrate on University, was re-styled from &| Mrs.Kelth Dunn.inhabitants.He was the kind n Agriculture defines them.And it is of liquid.Used for tender cuts of |four-bedroom houses for large fami- woman's old-fashioned dress coat.| Mr, Phillip Prevost has sold his |to put selfish, material tions ever is PAL Han fy ake Sith those me, Long, slow cool in [les and not on flats.She urged and when Spring Comes it or blacksmith shop to Mr.Simon Bor- fore human rights.Thus, the fleas me \u2018 \u2019 king seven cupboards and draught-proof ready to wear in canary - |deau, of St.Remi, on account of ill- [enjoyed the ; or definitions, It may point the way [liquid to cover.Meat is cut into ows * |low brightness.It is quite in Une health.Sincerely hope his well [and they multiplied amadinge New officers elected were as fol- |Work Committe: Mrs, R.Hauver, to better meals.Small pieces and may be seared| Miss Eïsie Hall of the College of with the pian of the Re-Make Cen- earned rest will restore him to his| \u201cBut the patient old dog, sore |l0WS: President, Joyce Barr; Vice- |Mrs.Robt.Hadley.Mrs.J.R.Mc- Be oa a ame oe Dron Shen the gravy and im- |Midwives sald: \u201cWomen should have tres of the Consumer Branch, War- usual health again.For the past and unappreciated, finally grew Pres.Mary Reid; Secretary, Helen |Canse.At the clofe of the ot 7 ny interchangeable and indicate cook- prove the flavour.their babies in their own homes, |ttme Prices and Trade Board, to |few years he has been working un- weary.Unable longer to support Huwkins; Treasurer, Patsy Mc- [meeting a hot lunch was served by me ing under or over direct heat.Meat Sear.To brown the surface of surrounded by their own posses- use old clothes for the making of der great difficulties trying to carry the hungry and nonproductive pop- Naughton: Recording Sec., Carol [the hostesses.er, is placed on a lightly greased rack meat quickly with high heat, either |sion and with their husbands by |new outfits in order to save material on and help out his customers, even ulation, he wandered off into the |Laurie; Visiting Committee: Jackie Miss V.I.Kennedy, Montreal, we and when cooked in the oven or on top of the stove or in the oven.them.\u201d She added: and Manpower.against doctor's orders.underbrush and gave up the gh Colombe and Betty Brown.\u2018The |spent the week-end with her mo- ill brofling oven a pan is placed under | Searing is usually a first step in| «We need what in 1919 I called \u201cThen consternation rome: members in the group this year |ther, Mrs.Grace Kennedy, also her aly À the rack to catch fat which cooks [pot roasting and braising and gives |aadies in Waiting\u2014women who among the fleas The on reigned number 17.The meeting of Jan.|brother.Staff Sgt.Fred Kennedy, ne À out.Meat is turned during cook- |rich colour and flavour to both h hile the mother ti i y ran fran- 11th, was held at the home of [who has just returned from over- he J ing.\u2018This method is used only {meat and gravy.I Tu he ome coscscesestatéts Ormstown rare from one end of the body Mrs.Reld.It was decided to give |\u2018»1s, after three years in Austra- is % for tender steaks and chops.Baste, Fat or julces from the! Local authorities must get down * + er, outing that the 1000 to the Missionary Society.|lla and New Guinea, and is spend- | \u201c \" + EWS economic system had let them down, $10- ne y the Pan Broil.Meat is placed in a |pan are \u201cspooned\u201d over meat oc- i.the question of providing do- WI.N «| Miss Hazel Taylor, nurse in train- |There was so k Mr d Arthur Ca g [IME some time with his mother.hot, ungreased or very lightly |casionally during roasting or pot- |mestic help in the homes of expec- * ing, at the Catherine Booth Hospi- [old carcass Tor lack of cooperation Beekman town In company with greased, heavy pan and turned roasting to keep the meat moist.[tant mothers.\" HUNTINGDON BRANCH tal, Montreal, spent a day the past| \u201cMany of the panicky parasites, |Mr.and Mss, Archie Boyce, were ts frequently during cooking.Fat is| Par-Boil.To partially cook in| ang Miss Florence Hawtrey spoke week visiting her parents, Rev.and |disillusioned parasites, .d gue! { Mr ; n poured off as it accumulates.Used |boiling water, some other method t schools: \u201cI believe Huntingdon WI.held their first Mrs.C.L Taylor ished and dispossessed, per- week-end guests 0 .and Mrs.tle for tender chops and steaks.being used to complete the cook-|VP, 1 MUTSTY i meeting of the year at the home i 8 on the spot, by this time |Herb.Barrington.ner Saute or Pan-Fry.These terms |ing.that a generous provision of nur- of Miss Jennie Robb, on Tuesday.Nurse Betty Taylor has returned |totally incapacitated to search for| On Wiednesday afternoon, 10 inst.d.both mean to cook in a small| Simmer.To cook in liquid just sery schools is essential if parents Jan.9th.Notwithstanding the ex- to Montreal to resume her duties, (a8 new livelihood.Others, bitter in|the annual business meeting of the ide nt of hot fat in a frying pan.|below the boilin int.Si are to meet the growing demands treme cold weather, there was a after spending the past month with |spirit, trudged out to face a cruel| Woman's Auxiliary in connection - My Deep Fry.To cook in a temperature.is Togo L sin rong of civilized society, and if all chil- good pen dance of members and her parents, Rev.and Mrs.C.L.|world and died by the roadside, With the Anglican church, met at doen oe wr pl hot fat to Sveet-Sour Bert vel.dren are to have a fair start in Visitors \u2018The President, Mrs.An- Taylor.WA.of St.Paul's United trying to thumb a ride to the next'the home of Mrs.J.R.McCanse of float the food.Used chiefly when| 4 pounds beef chuck, shoulder |!\u2018*- toine, occupied the chair and con- Church hel : § Un dog.and Mrs.H.Rutherford.The afin g the mest is already cooked, as In rump or round \u2019 \u2019 ducted opening exercises.\u201cA remedy o urch held the first meeting of A little more initiative and in-|ternoon was spent in piecing blocks.ces \u20ac croquettes.2 cups vinegar for colds\u2019.was the response given whe | year ond taaary ain.with 24 dividual struggle, discipline and self- The following officers were clected e À Braise, Meat is first browned by| 2 cups water - to the roll call, when a varied The devotional exereisns wire enn reliance, and the fleas would be|for the ensuing year.President, re 8 sauteing or searing then cooked 1 teaspoon whole black peppers Children\u2019s number of remedies, old-fashioned | 0%, Sovolional cxcrolses were an |ilving yet, and so would the dog!\u201d |Mrs.Chas, Petch; Vice-Pres, Mrs.| [ENN M MIL RAT 1] and slowly in a covered utensil either} 3 bay leaves and modem were prescribed OT) pan nnd were In charge of Mrs.ee J.R.McCanse; Parochial 8ec.- & CHILLS, APPLY 3 FOR as in the oven or on top of the stove, 3 tablespoons fat Corner the common cold.Carmichael.Mrs.Stalker presented The B eaver ns.Me J Cookman: A Sec.[ ing with the addition of liquid.Meat| 1 teaspoon salt tings from Mrs.Orr.Coun- the financial statement for the year M 8 er; Work Committee: By J RNIN TUE MT a Ce is usualy cut in individual por-| Remove excess fat from meat Greetings .1.|1944, showing a substantial balance M rs.R.Fisher.Mrs.Rutherford.a ed.tions before braising.This method |and reserve.Soak meat 8 hours NAVY CAT ty President and from ery Sma e in the treasury.Mrs.Perry read a {ihe past tour momie int vebent) Mrs.Stephen Hadley; Parochial ad! + .- .man, Provincia res , * .our months in the Western ~ -\u2014 - \u2019 or overnight in vinegar and water] This is the story about a small read by the Secretary.Mrs.Sher- number of grateful letters from {provinces and Pacific Coast, re- ÿ mr to which peppers and bay leaves black cat at the U.eh Naval Train man Robb.An appeal for more Red noys overseas, who had received tymed to his home recently ave been ed.\u2018Turn meat once |ing Center, Bainbridge, Maryland, ; , ristmas boxes.a .H.ATS OFF 4 |during soaking.Drain very well, who looks as if it's wearing a tuxe- Gros Mrs made oy called The Women's Auxillary has been re- \u201c MY of saving liquid.Heat fat from meat |do.Its name\u2018is \u201cBlackie\u201d, sex in- î \u2018workers in the local Red been asked to arrange for the blood H e - BREAD in heavy kettle, add meat and |determinate, habits nocturnal, loy- [107 More w ting on Mrs.Small donor clinic to be held on Feb, 12.emmingford brown on all sides in Gate C7088 rooms.Acting ; The programme in charge of Mrs.er- 70 Add salt and alty to the guards at the Main Gi , stion that the W.I.sub- \u2026 du 9 (7 1%: cups of the reserved liquid.|and personnel, prodigious.Nobody mans SO aa be Magazine\u201d Charles Moe, was especially en-| Last weck-end, Miss Maud Ro- 1 5 a À TN Cover and cook slowly 2 to 2% |seems to know the exact origin of it was moved by Mrs, Houghton, se- joyed, consisting of two solos by |berison of Montreal, was entertain- ong on USCIOUSNESS \u2019 a hours or until tender, adding more Blackie, but apparently, like Topsy, conded by Mrs Robb, that we send Miss Jean Thompson, a reading by |ed at the home of Mr.and Mrs.rm- liquid during cooking if necessary.|she just grew.Anyhow, when the i ÿ ag zine for the coming Miss E.Maw, two piano selections |P.H, M.Somerville, Many of our as ae ine Remove meat and serve with gravy |Main Gate at Bainbridge first for this as © \u20ac by Miss Ruby McCalg, Current (readers perhaps can recall the Inte Re RAN LR iii and potato dumplings.Eight to |opened, there was Blackie, and year, Events by Mrs.W.R.Graham and |Rev.Wm.Robertson and Mrs.Ro- + ten servings.there she still is The Treasurer reported SELIT In a sing-song led by Mrs.T.S.Os- |berson, parents of Miss Maud, who \u2014 To Make Gravy\u2014Measure liquid in| Blackle is undersize as felines go, | easy, a Le pad en ve mond.Dainty refreshments were |served the Presbylerian congrega- kettle.For 2 cups of liquid allow: |which has given some credence to A oi Themes WI for $2.00 served by the Sommittee wn charge tion from Dec.1884 to Jan.1894, 4 tablespoons flour the theory that Blackie is a lady sent Ta the Oddfellows for use of ane 5 social time spent by ose |here in Hemmingford.The old 2 cupa flour {oad 1 tablespoon sugar cat, but as yet there has been no |, \"pay Pte.John Rice, of Montreal, spent [pre 00 al present the property of a opus, M.4 the.sugar teaspoon salt scientific basis for this assumption.Acknowledgment was also made |the week-end with his uncle and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pelletier.à che.utter Peking Powdor 6 tha.milk Ys teaspoon gi bvi h that Blackie Elliott Brownice of Navy Patrol ibe.butter 2 apples ginger It is obvious, however, of a donation of eggs for the hos-|aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Dickson : ; y atrol, Mix flour, sugar, salt and ginger [gets no sleep.Daytimes, she dis- pital fund, from Mrs.John Ross.Eastmount * |Cornwallis, spent, last week-end with Sift together dry Ingredients; cut In butter with with a little cold water to make a appears.Nights, she can be invari- The programme for next year| Miss Laura G.Walsh spent last his parents, Mr, and Mrs.R.T.imo knives; add sugar; mix lightly, Drop ogg Into Î smooth paste.Add to liquid in |ably found at the Gate, walking! as discussed, when Mrs.A.Far- Wednesday in Montreal and _at- Brownlee.Po: unbeaten, add milk ice cold.Turn on to kettle and stir constantly until her post through the mid-watch and par Mrs.Reid, Mrs.Dahms and tended the funeral of the late Les- Mr.Herbert MeKirryher, of St Pare nd cons nhapo dough; put on dreaned sheet.gravy thickens.Boil 3° to 5 minutes, |early morning shifts, Tire Ferry were appointed the pro- lic J.Patterson Albans, Vt, is renewing old ac- rows bte dou orn Bh hag press Ino parallel 3 ., ; rkle with i 9 Potato Dumplings The Seaman Guard at the Gate.| oo me committee.Mr.Clifford Leclaire and friend, aunintances in Lown.and dot with butter, mixed together 1a the pros 2 oye, flavo : A with the connivance of the en A prize which had been offered Mr.John Thornton, of Montreal, the OTE ron vas held en portion of two the.sugar and !5 tap.cinnamon Nom À > ured fat |in the nearby mess , \u201cfor the best hand made article [spent the week-end with the for- EL 0 - Jake at 400°F.20 minutes.\u2018 \u2019 Nava 3 ras hed Heed potato that she is fed, but Blackie 5 &|made by a member, was won by mer's uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.aay.pan.Ju.T the United Church fc MADE IN CANADA we NOL { mas or riced potatoes |dainty eater.A li milk, 2IMrs, D.Houghton, who exhibited M.McNaughton.ay do) room, direc y H + 2 teaspoons salt choice cut of meat at odd intervals |, \u201ceq tify] crocheted table cover.The Ormstown lady curlers were Mrs.R.J.M.Reld, C.G.IT.leader.S 2 tablespoons chopped parsley and Blackie is completely content- Items contributed by the conven- entertained to afternoon tea at the 7 TOT : e Is stand-o 0 ers of the different departments rink, on Saturday, by Mrs.Derby Remove crusts from bread and |subject of mice, but she has been |g.heard.and Mrs.McEwen |and Mrs.A.McCaffrey with Miss IT Re eut into small cubes; lightly brown |known to turn up with an over- gave a very helpful reading on, L.G.Walsh pouring tea.in hot fat.Beat eggs well, Combine {sized rodent on occasion.\u201cLiving a Day at a time\u201d, which The Barrie Memorial Hospital Made in with potatoes, salt, parsley and One of Blackie's nine lives flew|tressed that, as we stand on the wishes to acknowledge the following Canada : Lou a horoughly and allow out of the window some time ago.threshold of a New Year, not know- donations: Anonymous, $200.00; + A os our.ape s|She was wasting away to a s ow re anonymous, $200.00; 10 jars canned ; 75 ( and drop into large saucepan of |and losing weight like a housewife he a HT a or stor vegetables, pickles and jam, Mrs.J.° Y HA ( boiling salted water.Boil uncovered (on a strict diet.Ome night the |.day is a gift of God, and try H.Nussey; membership fees, Mrs.M ow 15 minutes.Makes 8 to 10 dump- Seaman Guard took matters into |.\"jive this day our best and brav- A.J.C.Cavers, $10.00.0 FF 70 / lings.Savoury Meat Patties Setr or hands and ned et est, we need have no worry for À : have God's pro- S 3 E A ° 1 Ib.ground meat, round steak, | night was the Center's baby doctor.tomo TA Pa so shall Py Huntin don R R 2 Nu oYA hamburger, front of lamb or|He ran a practiced finger over strength be.\u201d ' g ee i oo veal Blackie's exterior and sought his y fternoon was R .= 1 cup soft bread crumbs scalpel.A few deft touches and Re pee * who gave a Mange River farm for 5, met tho pr Brings you 1; cup minced onion .a large worm was removed from |stirring address, basing his remarks nom 3 Mr ne.d'Mrs.\u201cClarence I 2 cup finely chopped parsley |Blackle's shoulder.She recovered |on \u201cPresent day problems\u201d, \u201cState Pe Ling with an attendance of compliments on ia quickly and was back at her oldiof the world,\u201d and \u201cWhat price |95 Mr\u201d Wallace Rennie taking a j PUR.Jd M 2 teaspoo on salt r stand at the Main Gate the fol- freedom?\u201d \u201cWe hear so much Of |sieign load of 13.4 sweet, tasty Ts ead Soak bread rams in water ovine TE Pe recent war problems should aking ont ee a ood à } | smbine was the subject of the radio broad- 4: > then squeeze fairly dry.Combine be given our immediate attention.\u201d ha discussion followed.; els an cast.A ely disc on 704117 02-805) 11\" 12)-V:1828R vith meat and other ingredients, While admitting that post-war so- [1 was pointed out that if the rural > mixing thoroughly.Form into 12| Misses Helen Elder and Betty cial security from want and fear, [and en schools are to do ood WRAPPED AIRTIGHT small or 6 large patties.Flatten Hampson of Montreal spent the|pospital and old age care, and de- job the curriculum A : fret TO ENSURE PÔTENCY |slightly and pan-broil in a lightly week-end at their respective homes.| cent wages for workers were all oo th © ds of rural children and wv greased pan unttl browned on| Mr.and Mrs.A.Labarge, of Knowles 01 \u201cTe nee : things to be desired, Mr.Knowles pe manner of the instruction should both sides.Serve on a bed of|Beauharnois, visited among rela-|stresseä that we were in danger of rela.to t experiences of noodles or rice.Six servings.tives here this past week-end.be related he expe It Takes A Lot O\u2019 Buying To Keep Good Homes A-Goin\u2019 For 81 years The Gleaner has been the leading news and advertising medium of the Chateauguay Valley.The reason stitute stating h ch good work || .for this leadership is plain: abundant district news that interest- had been done through is Influence, for BETTER SLEEP.telephone equipment have heen defer fon tlie .th rume aiting the ed the 3045 farmers in the field covered by The Gleaner in In developing intellectuality.and had BETTER DIGESTION.busy on or ers © F a os et be Eo lon dela od) addition to the townspeople been particularly helpful to farm BETTER HEALTH! the armed services.For them, the lt may not De ton long ay speople.women, font the ai time to start reconverting still When materials in adequate vol- eas eature was e - Ca A ) ° : 4 The time is now ripe for merchants to commence advertis- ing of Mrs.McCoy and Mrs.Rom, Pr 7 lies ahead.Even after war needs ume and skilled manpower again ing their merchandise.Since the start of the war a new generation of buyers has grown up and literally hundreds of new mistresses of the home now hold sway throughout the Chateau- thinking only of materialism.In all our planning we must think of the spiritual values.We had come to the present stage of success in the war through God's help.There was sufficient evidence of this at Dunkirk and Stalingrad.No matter what the strength of our fighting forces, God is the sustaining power, and we must not leave Him out of our plans.If we would make this world better and prevent another war in the next generation, we must give spiritual things the foremost place in our lives This, continued the speaker, should be begun at the home.continued in schools and church organizations, living lives of living service to others, and putting down selfishness, which has always contributed to war.Mr.Knowles quoted from Watson Thompson, and related several instances of bravery when so many lives were lost in the bombing of Plymouth.Mrs, Antoine thanked the speaker for his fine address, Rev.Dr.Maclean was also present, and in a few remarks spoke of his interest in the Women's In- who rendered beautifully two duets, \u201cWhispering Hope\u201d, and \u201cStranger of Galllee,\u201d with piano accompaniment by Mrs.Gay.Birthday greetings were extended rural life.Such subjects as agriculture, farm mechanics and home economics must be fundamentals in the curriculum and Instruction in these subjects should be practical.The recreation period was spent in playing \u201c500\u201d after which Mr, and Mrs.Macfarlane served refreshments, St-Chrysostome Mr.Horace Boyd passed away 12th.He was the husband of Stella Smith.His funeral took place at Russelltown Flatts, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 p.m.Mrs.Antoine Bourdeau (Louise Prevost) wife of the late Antoine Bourdeau, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Moise Bour- deau, on Saturday, Jan.13th.The funeral took place Monday, the 15th, from the R.C.Church, at 10 a.m.Mr.Theophlle Viau was elected warden on Sunday, to replace Joseph Payant, past warden, after a brief illness on Friday, Jan.| change-over before Here's the situation: Makers of have been met, these manufacturers must make a major they can re- means that we must continue to become available.The applications on our waiting list will be filled as promptly and fairly as to our President, Mrs.Antoine, one sume normal production of sup- possible, on a first-come-first- ° guay Valley.of the members presenting her with plies for civilian use .Which served basis.a box of dainty handkerchiefs, A suggestion made by Mrs.Smith that we keep the refreshments as simple as possible, met with general approval, The Huntingdon Gleaner==: =~ 1 McEwen and seconded by Mrs, Ferns, iy 3 ° Lo.was tendered the hostess, Miss J.i) If you wish to advertise in the French language use: Le Courrier Robb, who, although not a mem- | (Monday), La Gazette de Valleyfield (Thursday).ber, was always 80 willing to help in all the W.! activities.Refreshments were served, Mrs.Antoine TTD TROT EET FR TE TE ET PORN NL NEO THREE PROS FAO TROTTER OHLSEN ITS and Mrs.C.Robb pouring tea, RR Serr While all spent a social hour, @ Buy Wor Sovings Stompe and Certificates Regularly, Dr.Chases Nerve Food CENTHING VITAMIN 9, Page Four THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, January 17th, 1945 WMS.M Huntingdon Locals Family Overcome by Coal Gas Fumes Dr.J.E.Caza and Mrs.Caza and family had a rather close call on Wednesday night, when gas fumes escaping {rom the furnace almost overcame all members of the family The accident occurred at about midnight.and after the family had retired for the night.Dr.Caza had not gone to sleep but was suffering | from a headache and in a drowsy) state.when Mrs.Caza said she | thought something must be wrong.He arouse himself to find that Eva White, Mable Lockhart, S.J the room was full of coal gas fumes Currie, Mrs.S.Davis.Mrs.Robert and immediately opened the win { Anderson Mrs.Ambrose.G.C.Ro- dows and doors 10 let in the fresh bins, F c.Moore.Mrs.R.Clyde.air.One son, Roger.when brought Mrs, James Lefebvre, Mrs.William downstairs, fell unconscious in his Hirst Mrs B.J.O'Connor, Matt father's arms, but was revived à Gilligan, St.Joseph's School.c.a few minutes.The other son.Ferns.A donation of $2.00 was Ceorie.ach affected Gara more | ved from Mrs.W.Ellen Ewart.than a headache.Mrs.Cazd $ \u2018othe mst afceted and was COL | Miss Lorna Biches entero 3 scious for la or = : ber of her friends 3 Caza applied artificial rep r tion i roon, on the occasion of her and finally succeeded mn he birthday A very enjoyable time Mrs coved 10 the Hunting.| ¥25 Spent bY the varie Pere res don County Hospital and received ed ht a treatment for gas poisoning, return- ; 0 ing to her home on Friday evening.| It appears that the furnace pib\u20ac ast (all for T.B.had a slight crack in it and it Was pynq Donations through this that the was fumes The Gleaner has been asked 15 ] escaping into the house.make an appeal to a fumes were \u2018not noticed until the \u2018who have delayed in sending their family was almost overcome, but contributions Lo the Christmes it was fortunate that it was NO- Seals of the reulosis 1 .ticed at that time or there might they would Please send in, same ve been more serious consequen- (his week.e ca fos.All have recovered from their pe closed off and a full report experience now.made to headquarters.the local -0- \u2018committee would like to have as good a showing as possible by that Man Suffers Broken Leg time na would be glad if all per- An accident occurred at about 10 sons intending to contribute pl o'clock on Tuesday morning, Janu- do so before the end of this week.past year's work.$495.00, and $504.74 reports were good.re-elected for the coming year.=Q~ the Mount Royal Hotel, B.Fund r James for T.B.Fr totowing persons have contributed $1.00 each to the Christmas Seal Sale in aid of the Tuberculosis Fund: Fr.Lussier, Mrs.K.Newman, ceting The United Church WMS.met in the church.on Jan, 10, at 3 pm.all branches gave reports of the The allocation was | was raised, also $60.00 for the emergency fund.All\" All officers were | Miss J.M.McGinnis spent a few days in Montreal, last week.and attended the Millinery Association's Display of Spring Models, held at Mrs.W.C.Hunter.Miss THREE SONS O } Que.who are serving with the Ca: ed at Trenton, Ont.1st C.A.8., who is serving somewhere in Belgium; Sgt.C.B.who was severely wounded in action in Italy.on Aug.28, 1944; L.A.C.J.F MRS.L.C.TE Above are three sons of Mrs, L.C.A.Cahill, St.John, New Brunswick, and formerly Huntingdon Loses to Army Tuesday's (Game i Provides Excitement For Fans Tuesday night, Army met Hunt- ingdon in the second meeting of the two teams.Army won out 6-2, but the score was certainly no indica-' tion of the play.Play started off rather fast.At the drop of the rubber, Huntingdon rushed into the Army area to test Kendall, but Army came right back : 7 ur lant, -0- with Powers, Senecal and McKimm a son Pry Cad Pes.combined, and Powers firing the cham of New Erin, while he was |W.L Makes Presentation ; a first goal at the one minute mark.| pe.milk at the plant.A! On Tuesday evening, Mr.an The goal came as a surprise to, Track which started up near Mr.Mrs.Joseph Laframboise WETÉ |everyone, and Beaudin's view was agreeably surprised when the ladies the | the Huntingdon Branch of the Women's Institute called on them at their home on York Street.the occasion being the fifty-second anniversary of their marriage.Mrs.Antoine.President of the local \u2018branch.on behalf of the Hunting- don W.I.presented them with a beautiful silver framed pyrex pie Deschamps\u2019 horse, frightened animal and caused it to back up, the sleigh.In so doing.the sleigh | went over Mr.Deschamps\u2019 leg and it was broken just above the ankle.The injured man was taken to the home of his uncle.Mr.Henry Des- champs, in Huntingdon, and as there were no doctors available, Major Aber of Chateauguay Bar- completely screened by players in front of him.Play roughened up following this with both teams throwing their bodies around rather free- Iv.At the 10-minute mark, the whole, Huntingdon team was caught in the Army area, and a fast forward pass\u2019 by Litchfield to Senecal netted , HUNTINGDON 4 4 + + + + + + + + 4 + + + 4 + FARM NOTES * ord td > .Congratulations to Mr.J.J.Murphy on being awarded Honorable Mention on his first prize produce of dam in the all Canadian selection.Also to W.L.Carr on being appointed Inspector of Selective Registration for the Province of Quebec.-0- Ælso note that Mr.Floyd Stevenson has been appointed on the Maple Products Division of the Canadian Ration Board.This action has been taken because the Council of Farm Radio Forums of the Province of Quebec have asked for School Notes HIGH SCHOOL \u2018The skating rink, due to the relentless efforts of the senior boys, is now ready for use.While it is a bit rough in spots, it will soon be A.CAHILL IN FORCES of Hemmingford, adlan Forces.They are reading from left to right: L-Cpl.H.J.Cahill, Cahill, Hastings and Prince Edward Regt., M.Cahill, R.C.A.F.who is station- 'PRICE CEILING ON \"HONEY PASTEURIZATION The pasteurizing of honey is one \u2018of the three business activities that |has been designed ns \u201cservices\u201d by \u2018the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and is therefore subject to {price ceiling regulations.The other \u2018two are the drying of goods and the packing or packaging of goods \u2018when any Of these services is performed on a custom or commission basis.Prices must not exceed those charged in the basic price ceiling period.September 15\u2014October 11, 1941.FIVE-YEAR LEASE IS MAXIMUM FOR BUSINESS Landlords of manufacturing space, offices, stores, etc., can now require tenants 10 accept renewal leases up to five years, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board decrees, announcing a revision of the commercial rental order effective January 2, 1945.Under the revised regulations, the landlord can require the tenant to renew for a minimum period of one year or for a maximum of five years, but this renewal may not be for a longer period than that of the expiring lease.FAMOUS COW DIES Butter Ration Reduced Here Are Some Hints To Make Butter Go Farther The patriotic housewives didn't so \u2018much as bat an eye when told by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board that they were to be given an ounce of butter less each week starting in the New Year.Nevertheless they will have just that much less to work with, and will have to think of little ways and means of stretching their ration a tiny bit further.Of course, they have long since given up using butter in baking in measures they may adopt in order order to keep within their weekly allowance, but there are still many : to make six ounces do the work of seven.They can, for instance, be sure that the butter is taken out of the refrigerator a half hour before meal times in order to make sure it will be soft and spreadable when it is used.Too, they can make sure that the youngsters are not given lee-way with the butter, as.they do not understand rationing as readily as the grown-ups, and are too prone.to plaster it on as thick as they did in days of yore when butter was to be had for the asking.Another excellent way to make butter ration go around is to refrain from using it on sandwiches that have ample covering on the bread, such as spready cheese, or jam, marmalade, or jelly, or peanut butter, chopped egg with mayonnaise, and similar fillings, for these are war days when we are lucky to have either butter or jam.and shouldn't be greedy enough to use both.If you don't serve baked potatoes you will save plenty of the rich, yellow stuff, and if you add cream to your mashed potatoes you will find them smooth enough without the little touch of butter which you used to think so necessary.Born PARENT: At the Verdun General Hospital, on Jan.9, 1945, to Mr, \u2018The funeral service of the late , and Mrs.Leo Parent of Howick, Thomas Moore was held in St.Que., 8 son, Joseph Jean Na- Paul's United Church, on Friday, poleon.January 13th.The opening hymn being \u201cJesus The Very Thought of Thee.\" The Scripture lesson was read by Rev.Thomas Knowles, of Huntingdon, United Church, followed by Prayer.Rev, C.Leslie Taylor chose as his text the 2nd Chapter of Revelation, 10th verse, Be Thou Faithful Unto Death and I will give you a Crown of Glory.By request, Mr.Percy Osmond rendered a solo, \u201cWill There Be Any Stars in My Crown,\u201d this being a favorite of the deceased.Closing hymn, \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d The pallbearers were.John Cava- nagh, Douglas Moore, Earl Sadler, John Standish, Thomas Duncan and Rufus Pettes.The beautiful floral tributes were from Mr.and Mrs, A.Moore, Mr.and Mrs.E.Moore and Valera, Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell and family, Mr.and Mrs, Robert Ovans and Mr, and Mrs.Booth.Obituaries The Late Thomas Moore Died BOYD\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orsmtown, on Jan.11th, 1945, Horace Wampole Boyd, be- ~ loved husband of Estella Smith, of St.Chrysostome, Que.aged 66 years, DESGROSEILLIERS: At Howick Station, Que., on Jan.13, Francoise .Desgroseilliers, wife of the late Wilfred Desgroseilliers, aged 80 years.JOHNSTON\u2014Suddenly, at his late residence, 341 Highland Ave, Fitchburg, Mass, on January 12, \u2026 1945, Alexander Johnston, aged 72 years, eldest son of the late James and Sarah Johnston of Herdman, Que.Interment at Fitchburg.PORTER\u2014Suddenly, at Curling, Newfoundland, on January 14th, J 1945, Henry Thomas Porter, father of Mrs.Frank Barrett, Hunting- don, Que.in his 69th year.SMITH BROS.Monuments 2116 Bleury St, Montreal Monuments erected in all parts ot the country.60 years experiencs Inquiries invited.-Q- The Late Mr.Horace Boyd The funera! of the late Mr, Horace Boyd took place at Russeltown Church, on Sunday.In spite of bad weather it was largely attended.Mr.Boyd, who had been ill for several weeks, passed away at the MONUMENTS Barrie Hospital, He was well CEMETERY LETTERING known and had spent his life in ae 4e St-Chrysostome.William Kipling He is survived by his widow, Your Local Monument \u2018 three sons and one daughter, who Manufacturer : have the sympathy of this com- Aubrey, Que.munity.Tel.Howick 601-12 - -0- The Late Mrs.H, S.Duncan Mrs.Hannah Stuart Duncan, a resident of Huntingdon for the last 20 years, died suddenly on January 9th, in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, at Ormstown.She was 77 years old.Born in St.Remi, she spent her IAA Funeral Director LA Another splendid way to keep within the ration is to cut the butter into tiny squares, as they do in restaurants, for the average diner will confine himself to one if it is so served, while he would be apt to return for a further helping if the butter is placed on the table in the childhood there and later moved to Huntingdon where she spent the remainder of her life, She was married to Thomas Duncan in 1893.She was a member of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon.Besides her husband, she leaves ce Service 1 Phon R2 Franklin Centre, Que.four daughters: May Elizabeth, who lled d he rendered plate and offered the couple hearty Army.thelr second score.Senecal.in good shape.First skating was on solid piece.is with The Montreal Gazette's racks was called an de me Eel \u2026 =; Fe ri k + ae a gi j congratulations on their long life first aid to the injured limb.Later Although taken by sur- together.the unfortunate man was removed nked by ambulance to the Huntingdon prise.os.Latrambolse or thom County Hospital and the ee tor d eho would Hiways have the interest : a r- , .attended nu ra Satur ain and of the Womens Institute at heart.D ee en here he Is rest- Mr.Laframbolse also thanked the er The leg is as well as can | ladies for their kindness in think- be expected.but it will be some |ing Of them at this time.Hea WAS i ri served after the presentation, and able re hl Deschamps wil be a bride's cake with other refreshments were partaken of, ending à wo very pleasant evening.Fire on Sunday Morting | -0- The fire alarm sounded on SUN- show at Barracks day morning at about 9.15, for à | Thursday Evening fire which occurred at the home Of| \u201cThere wi] be a concert at the Mr.Fred Laberge.on Lake Street.\\Dril] Hall, Chateauguay Barracks, Unfortunately the fire brigade was 'commencing at 830 on Thursday told the fire was at the home Of|evening.it is being sponsored by Alcide Laberge and lost time iNlthe Marconi Company and en- going to this place instead of where titieg \u201cSparks Revue\u201d.It was ori- the fire actually was, The fire |ginally scheduled for tonight started in the kitchen of the La- (wednesday), but has been chang- berge home and damage is estim- ed.The public are invited to attend.ated at around $300.00.Mrs.La-! -Q- berge had started a fire in the | kitchen stove and then returned to: Mr.A.G.Shatford, Superintend- bed and fallen asleep.The family | ent for the Canadian Bank of Com- cat awoke the household with its merce, is in Huntingdon this week mewing and Mr.Laberge smelled and in the course of his visit took smoke, he went downstairs to the , occasion to interview a number of kitchen to find that the wall at; townspeople and view our industrial the.back of the stove had caught | firms.on fire.and the room was filled; with smoke, The linoleum on the: ne officers and members of the floor was burned and the baseboard xruntingdon Red Cross Society wish behind the stove, while the roomy; acknowledge the following dona- was blackened up by smoke and ion.with grateful thanks: Mrs.W.also some of the rooms Upstairs.| MeCormiek.$15.Mr.Laberge claims the reason the! fire did not spread was on account of the Gyproc wall lining he had re- Temperance Prize Winners cently completed putting On the, List of pupils from Huntingdon walls and ceiling, it was this that United Church Sunday School who kept the fire confined to the kitchen were prize winners in the 17th and prevented it from spreading Temperance Study Course: in behind the walls.Mr.Laberge: Juniors, 9 years and under\u2014I, and some other persons who helped, Ainsley Helm; 2.Royce Beattie; 3.got the fire out before the fire Joyce Pope.brigade arrived, due to the mistake Juniors, 10 and 11 years\u2014I, Fran- in the place of the fire.ces Beattie; 2.Mona Antoine; 3.-0- | Lorna Bingley.Breaks Thigh in Fall | Intermediate-Senior\u2014Helen Beat- | tie.\u20140\u2014 -0- An unfortunate accident happened to Mrs.E.St.Amand, of Bou- chette St, when she fell in her home, on Thursday evening, and broke her thigh.Mrs.St.Amand.APPROACHING MARRIAGE who was already crippled in the same Jeg, was attempting to move a piece of furniture when her hand slipped and she fell, causing the injury.An X-ray of the leg was taken and it was found to be broken at the thigh.She was removed to the Huntingdon County Hospital, on Sunday, and the leg was set.8he is resting as comfortably as can be expected.The engagement is announced of Miss Mildred Louise Rorison, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Stanley Rorison, of Howick, Que.to Mr.John Young, son of the late Robert Young and of Mrs.Elizabeth Young, of Montreal.The wedding will take place on Jan.27, in Montreal.Miss Rorison is a graduate of Philip's Training School, Homoeopathic Hospital.\u2014 deep into bronchial medicinal vapors.To get the benefits of this com- tion, just rub throat, chest, and ust ru back with Vicks Vaponub at bedtime.VapoRub goes to work instantly\u20142 ways at once as shown above\u2014to ease bronchitis : DO THIS FOR BRONCHITI COUGHS - SORENESS * CONGESTION Now get real relief from bronchitis miseries this double- action way\u2014 with the home-proved medication that 0.WORK INSTANTLY 70 gp, night with doub tested Vicks VapoRub., FOR ADDED RELIEF \u2014 Mela spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl 0 water.Inhale the steaming medicated va .Feel them soothe nagging irritation! really made a fine play to finish off | this goal.! In the final minute of the period, following a scramble around the Army net, Levasseur golfed a shot into the Army cage to set the score at 2-1.The second period found Army dominating the play as Huntingdon appeared tired.Play was quite rough with several penalties being handed out.At the 4 minute mark, ! | Powers back-handed a shot from , 30 feet out following an Army at- i tack, which Beaudin lost completely to make the score 3-1.At this point, Huntingdon seemed to really get organized and put on a few sustained attacks.Once again, Huntingdon was caught inside Army territory and on a quick forward pass from Senecal, Litchfield raced the length of the ice to make the score 4-1.In the third period.Huntingdon elected to force the play with four men up almost continually.Ken- | dall had a few anxious moments but it seemed that the Huntingdon plays just couldn't click.Play was rough and body-checks many and heavy.In the 11th minute, Litch- field, Powers and McKimm combined through the Huntingdon team and, following a neat pass from Powers, Litchfield fired Army's 5th goal.Four minutes later, Leduc was left uncovered in front of the Hunting- don net and quickly converted a | pass from Leblanc to make the score 6-1.Huntingdon, however, did not give up but kept pressing in.10 seconds before the final bell, Sonny Grant from a scramble in front of the Army net fired a low, corner shot for Huntingdon's final goal.It was a good, fast game all the way, but Huntingdon seemed to have difficulty in organizing their plays and Army took every advantage of this.14 penalties in all were | handed out by referees Boyd and Pepin; 7 going to each team.Towards the end, a minor fracas broke out between Tolhurst and Brisebois, for which they were both banished for the remainder of the game.For Huntingdon, Sonny Grant, Levasseur, Brisebois and Galipeau played well all the way.For Army, Powers played a hard two-way game and Litchfield, Senecal, Kendall and Leduc were dangerous at all times.On Friday, Jan.19, Huntingdon meets Dewittville in what promises to be a bang-up game, and on Wednesday, Jan.24, Army meets Dewitt- ville.League Stand PWL 321 211 312 ©» Army Dewittville \u201cHuntingdon ooo5E vas\" oral \u2014 832 A VITAMIN A DAY VERMILION, Alta.\u2014(OP)\u2014 Vermilion public school children now are getting vitamin pills at school and will continue to receive them until next April.The achool board hopes thus to prevent coughs and colds and so keep attendance up during the winter months.A check Tuesday noon.Students are keen to take advantage of it.The January edition of the Tattler is out and as usual is in great demand.Senior Hockey boys are trying to organize a team to play with the schools of the district.Their team is a bit weaker this year and their chief difficulty is getting a goaler.Some of the rural boys are volunteering their services and it is to be hoped that we shall find someone to fill the post.Junior Hockey will come in for attention shortly.°° Sorry to report that Miss Mac- Millan is still absent from school through illness\u2014the grippe.In her absence Miss Frances Turner is supe.plying.Sideroad - She is Plug - Yes What's de matter with that old Sideroad?I no get through with one good load She's packed much plenty, gol darn snow Guess she stay like dat \u2018till spring winds blow, Gosh! 1 laugh at de little snow fence, Not \u2018'nough to make a good horse sense She's no darn good to stop much snow Snow plough no get to ground below.I pay de tax keep good road gos If it rains, or if it's snowing Guess de town she is to blame But forgot de word \u201cTo be Ashame\u201d.My girl she \u2018phone, Henri! What for you nevalre come down see me?\u201d I say, \u201cSomeday I'll go your abode When 1 et through that old side- road\u201d.\u201cMon cher My wife say, with me, When we marry, perhaps one year, two, three And take a snort of John De Kuy- per, And de farmers will still be \u2018\u201cPay- de-Piper!\" \u201cJack in the Pulpit\u201d TO PROBE DISMISSALS WINNIPEG \u2014(CP)\u2014 Judge W.J.Lindal of Winnipeg has accepted appointment as industrial inquiry commissioner to investigate charges regarding dismissal of two employees of Reliance Grain Company, Port Arthur, \u201cHenri! take drive BIG GAS STRIKE COALSPAR, Alta, \u2014(CP)\u2014 A major gas strike 1s reported here.The gas pressure was so heavy it was necessary to import speclal equipment from the United States will be made of results.Hosiery of every des ium, large, outsize.and straight cut (32-50).83 Chateauguay St.Hats and Dresses ALL ON SALE, MARKED RIGHT DOWN wear, all sizes, outsize.Heavy Silk Bloomers, med- Fine assortment of Slips, bias Fancy Kerchiefs, all shades.Pure Wool Gloves; Kid; Kid and Fabric; every color.Real Goods at Genuine Bargains \u201cThe Little Shop\u201d M.McGinnis to control it.Winter Under- cription.Huntingdon BUNBURY, P.EI (CP)\u2014Abegwelt Bluebell, a famous cow in Premier J.Wi.Jones\u2019 Holstein herd here | has died of old age.It is estimated her offsprings are valued at $50,- 000 today.TREES TRAVEL MONCTON, NB.\u2014(CP)\u2014 The Christmas tree shipments over Atlantic region lines of the Canadian National Railways this season amounted to 1,012 carloads, a slight increase over last year.Birthdays.Jan.18: Master Ivent St.Onge, Valleyfield, Que.Jan.18: Mrs.Jos.Platt, Ste.Agnes de Dundee.Jan.20: Miss Maureen Frances Elder, Athelstan, Que.Jan.21: Lenore Patterson, tingdon, age 16.Jan.21: Clarence Reid (overseas).Jan.21: Mr.J.Watson Tannahill, Huntingdon, Que, Jan.22: Mr.Irvin Biggar, Hunting- don.Jan, 23: Mrs, P.Percival Poaps, Victoria, B.C.Hun- In case of large families, it is even advisable to butter the bread before placing it on the table, meiting the butter first and spreading it on with a brush as caterers do, which makes the ration stretch and stretch.Melted butter used on hot toast will use much less butter than if the toast is served dry, and there is always the favorite \u201cbeef dripping\u201d spread on bread and then fried, while bacon dripping can also serve in the place of butter In many instances, including on top of beans, beets, parsnips, turnips.etc., in lieu of that spot of butter.French toast fried in bacon dripping is even more tasty than when cooked *in butter, too.Of course, every good housewife is familiar with the system of making two pounds of butter out of one by the simple addition of gelatine, and when they consider how much better off they are in most ways, including the butter ration, than their sisters in other countries in the world, they are only too willing to co-operate in this new, slight cut in the butter ration.There is enough aluminum in one washing machine ,to make 21 incendiary bombs\u2014one electric iron iwill make 37 aircraft shells.sales department, Mrs, Arthur Lang, Mrs.Arthur McGuire, and Mrs.Fred Sanford of Lachute; and three sons, Thomas Stuart Duncan, John Duncan, who is in charge of The Montreal Gazette's engraving department, and Norman Duncan of Cincinnati, Ohio.Funeral services were conducted from the family home in Hunting- don, on \u2018Thursday.Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to our neighbours, friends in town and vicinity, the Y.P.Union, Woman's Association, WM.Society, Red Cross Executive, and Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary for the many kind letters and cards expressing sympathy for us in Our Sorrow.Mrs.Ruby Munro and Elsie Miss E.Elder Card of Thanks Mr.Thomas Duncan and family \u2018| wish to thank most sincerely their many friends and neighbours for the letters, cards and flowers sent to Mrs.Duncan during her stay in hospital and also for those sent.at the time of her death.Huntingdon Branch: W.K.POPE, Manager @ 21 our service @ In Memoriam McCAIG\u20141In loving memory of Robert Lorne McCaig, who passed away on Jan, 22, 1939.\u201cHe left us, oh, so quickly, He never sald goodbye, But we know that you are watching us From your beautiful home on high.\u201d .Ever remembered by Georgina and family (Alex., overseas) In Memoriam COWAN\u2014In loving memory of my dear uncle, David Cowan, died Jan.20, 1944.One by one earth's ties are broken As we see our love decay, And our hopes so fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away.One by one our hopes grow brighter As we near the shining shore, Fof we know across the river Waits a loved one gone before.Ever remembered by his niece, Mary BANK OF MONTREAL \u201cworking with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817\u201d who J pia rad à ace ekRpOy 476 _H_ _ ___\\ SP dda QO oF of ssed ing gh A ken ed who.A) .quite rough and = >= a Wednesday, January 17th, 1945 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five À Dewitéville Scores Over Army Keenly Contested Game Proves Interesting On Wednesday, January 10th.Army met Devwittville in a fast, keenly contested game.The ice was fast and from the first whistle both teams gave everything they had, The first period provided some very fast play with close back- checking.There was no score during this period, .but both goalers were called upon to make some close stops.In the second period, play started in where it had left off in the first.Dewittville seemed to hold the edge for a while and then Army came back.Powers, for the Army, took the rubber at his own defence, following a Dewittville rush, stick- handled through the entire Dewitt- ville team and pulled the trigger at about 30 feet from the net, Long didn't have a chance.Seven minutes later, Dewittvile swarmed back into the Army area.Levine took a pass out of a scramble and slipped the disc under Kendall to tie the score.The third period started off with both teams playing cautious hockey.Ti the 4th minute of play.Leblanc and Salewick combined neatly to put Army ahead, this time with Leblanc scoring.A few minutes later, Powers and Senecal, on an almost identical play as Lelbanc and Sale- wick, fooled the Dewittville defence, and Senecal fired the third goal to give Army a 3-1 lead.At this ne; it looked as if Army had the game well sewn up.Play became a little ragged and Army appeared over-confident.De- wittville, seeming to scent the situation, came back with several ganging attacks, Kendall, the Army Goaler, made some very difficult stops.At the 14 minute mark, the Army Defence was very slow in clearing and \u201cRed\u201d Ouimet for Dewittville skipped in, took a rebound and lifted the rubber over the prostrate Kendall.A few minutes later, C.Ouimet fooled Kendall to tle the game at 3-3.The third period ended in a tie and the two teams went into overtime.In the first minute, G.Moore was accidently hit in the \" face by a shot by Senecal.Both teams were trying hard but were being cautious.Following a De- wittville rush, Levine got the rubber behind the Army net and neatly flipped it at Kendall, Army Goaler.The disc struck Kendall's pads and was deflected into the net.This gave Dewittville a 4-3 lead, which they never lost.Army tried hard in the dying minutes to salvage the game, but Dewitt- ville defence and Long held fast.It was a clean, fast game all the way.Only 2 penalties were handed out, these going to Sale- wick and Litchfield of Army.For Devwittville, Long, \u201cRed\u201d Oui- First Census Taxes Old Men's Memories displayed in Omdurman, Egyptian Sudan, ine and plenty.ing taken.AT THE our nation\u2019s Frisco, Hello\u201d, \u201cConey Theatre.songs of the people, but, adoring audiences as well.ter and in World Go By\u201d and \u201cIgish our best-loved songs.Howick past week, In the absence of Rev.J, Bingham, of Georgetown.of Mr.and Mrs, Joe Parent.Veronique Parent, Miss Frances Rutherford, Ormstown, visited with friends, the London, (CP)\u2014Posters have been Anglo listing notable dates like the defeat of Hicks Pasha, the fall of Khartoum, the arrival of Lord Kitchener, the building of the Omdurman wall and years of fam- The aim is to help old men among the natives to remember when they were born.Reason: the first census of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan is be- Issue of ration cards for 1945 will be conditional on completion of a census form.The census results will be passed on to the British War Supply department for analysis.& Movies \u201cIrish Eyes Are Smiling\u201d Twentieth Century-Fox, whose Ward children\u2019s payments \"in! film excursion into the more col- Quebec.On the contrary, that orful and romantic periods of ast has yielded Slightly to children\u2019s allowance such memorable hits as \u201cAlex- payments elsewhere in Canada, ander\u2019s Ragtime Band\u201d, \u201cHello, Fquality of Social Services Island\u201d in All Parts of Canada and \u201cSweet Rosie O'Grady\u201d, has reached back again\u2014this time|cial services in all parts of Can- into the brilliant heyday of gay|ada is included in the children\u2019s Broadway\u2014and has come up: allowance program.For example, with what Hollywood preview |the acclaim marks as the year\u2019s most about 3.6 of total federal taxes, enchanting and exciting musical.| but they will get about 10 per The picture, Damon Runyon's|cent of the total family allow- \u201cIrish Eyes Are Smiling\u201d, photo-|ance payments.- Similarly the graphed in Technicolor and star-| prairie provinces pay 6.2 per cent ring Monty Woolley, June Haver |of federal revenue but will re- and Dick Haymes, is scheduled |ceive about 20 per cent of the to show on Sunday and Monday, allowance outlay.The wealthier Jan, 21 and 22, at the O\u2019Connor|provinces of British Columbia, as a variety headliner, sang them to His name was on every music coun- lights on leading theatres.He was Ernest R.whose \u201cMother Machree\u201d, \u201cBoy O\u2019 Mine\u201d, \u201cLet the Rest of the Ball Eyes Are Smiling\u201d still stand among of Mc- Bride, the Knox Church afternoon service was conducted by Rev.E.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Laferriere, of Ville Emard, were the guestS'allowances will result in great Equal Share In Benefits Is Aim Family Allowances Will Stimulate Employment OTTAWA \u2014 New light on the distribution of family allowance payments has been given by Hon.Brooke Claxton, Lister of national health and welfare.The figures reveal that, contrary to some statements Quebec will more than carry its fair share of the cost.Best estimates show that, for the fiscal year ending march 31, 1943, the province of Quebec paid 34.4 per cent of the total of all federal revenue.Quebec's share of family allowance payments will be about 32 per cent of the total, so that no federal taxes collected in Ontario or any other province will go to- province is likely to contribute The principle of equality of so- maritime provinces pay Ontario and Quebec will contrib- The world of vaudeville, mu-|ute toward children\u2019s bonuses in sical comedy and Tin Pan Alley|the Maritimes and in the prairie reached its Zenith in the gears provinces.just prec g the Firs orld Fami i War.\" And riding high at the top amily Allowances Stimulate of all figures of that world was the man who not only wrote Employment This is not as charitable as it seems, although it only conforms to the objective to which most thinking Canadians subscribe\u2014 that benefits from Canadian social measures should be shared impartially by all.The fact is that a good deal of the money which goes to corporations in Ontario and Quebec, and which contributes to federal revenue collected in these provinces, is.paid by residents of other sections of Canada.It is paid in insurance premiums, mortgage interest, purchases of goods and equipment made in the wealthier provinces and in other ways.It not regarded as unfair by fiscal experts, therefore, that some of this money should be returned to other parts of Canada in the distribution of family allowances and in other ways.Mr.Claxton predicts that children's improvement in the health of all Miss L.McKell, R.N., of Orms- Canadian young people.He also town, spent Sunday with her par-|stressed the great economic adents, Mr.and Mrs, J.Edgar McKell, [vantage of the allowances plan.Miss Aldea Bourdeau, of Valley- Purchasing power it provides will field, visited with her friend, Miss |help keep industrial workers employed and will enable Cana- Sorry to report that Mrs.James |dians to purchase more largely Cavanagh is at present a patient | Of farm products of all kinds.It in the Barrie Memorial hospital, Will, he says, help to stimulate met, Levine, C.Ouimet and R.Her friends hope for a speedy Te- prosperity for people in all parts Ouimet were outstanding.For Army: Kendall in goal, Powers, Salewick, Leblanc and Senecal played stellar roles.Ormstown Plays First Hockey Two Interesting Games to Start Season Ormstown Hockey Stars reorganized their club for the pres- covery and trust she will be to return home soon.enjoyed by all.Tidings prayer.It was that quilt blocks would be again.$63.50 was sent to the surer.Mrs.Robert McCaig an interesting story out of the were served by the hostess.Ormstown able rington read thie scripture lesson.et Bert Forrester read the glad |YOUNgET age than at present, are decided made trea- read Glad Tidings, after which refreshments Mr.and Mrs.Fdward Greig.of of the dominion, in both rural and urban sections.The Georgetown Y.W.A.met Sat- |Dominion-Provincial Conference urday evening at the home of Mrs, Possible About Easter Robert McCaig.A sleigh ride was F Mrs.igh ro Bar- 0ld age pensions to be paid on a National health insurance and more liberal scale and at a two proposals which the federal government will bring before the dominion-provincial conference.It is understood that plans now are to hold the conference as soon as possible after the federal general election.This may mean that the dominion and provinces will get together about Easter.Though all provinces favour, such a meeting, it proved diffi- Sgt.C.A.Younie, RCAF.No F.in November 1940, Son of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.of Howick, Que.Ont.Younie, R-73954.enlisted with the R.C.A.- trained at St.Thomas and Calgary and is is at present at HM.CS.Stadaco- now airplane inspector at Trenton, |na, situated at an East Coast Port.FORCES , A .Wren Ruth Younic, No, W-5737, enlisted with the WRENS in Au- |gust 1944, trained at Galt, Ont.and She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Younie, of Howick, Que.THREE MEMBERS OF YOUNIE FAMILY IN L.Cpl, Kenneth R.Yountie, D-166848, enlisted in October 1942, trained at St.Johns, Quebec, and Barriefield, Ont.with the R.C.EM.E, somewhere in France.Son of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Younie.of Howick, Que.Curling Games Past Week Huntingdon to Play at Montreal The following is a schedule of games played off during the past week by members of the Huntingdon Curling Club.Some very interesting games were played and some fine curling seen, the results are as follows: JUBILEE CUP Jan.12: Final club play-off to represent the club in the Jubilee Cup taydowns with Valleyfield and Ormstown.C.Newman Howard Kelly N.W.Sparrow Robt.Helm E.C.Martin D.G.Goodfellow J.A.Ross, Jr.D.L.Kelly Skip 16 Skip 11 Jan.13: Huntingdon Valleyfield W.K.Pope A.À.Lancey N.W.Sparrow J.Stewart E.C.Martin J.Cluff J, A.Ross, Jr.* A.Soucy Skip 17 Skip 10 Jan.15.Final: Winner to represent the center in Montreal on Friday of this week.Huntingdon Ormstown C.Newman B.McGerrigle N.W.Sparrow H.Kearney E.C.Martin Dr.M.R.Stalker J.A.Ross, Jr.W.G.McGerrigle Skip 17 Skip 6 Jan.15.Final game in consolation the District Irons Bonspiel.Winners presented with rugs.Baird Pringle D.Fortune J.Boisseau G.McGerrigle I.Heath W.L.Carr S.J.Robb A.A.Lunan Skip 15 Skip 6 Last score not correct but approximate, Covey Hill A revered nonagenarian friend, Mr.W.J.Orr of Hamilton, Ont.has again marked the New Year by sending his friends a very attractive cultural type of calendar.Herbert Curran\u2019s name has been mentioned in despatches for gallant and distinguished service.Charles M.Stewart, of Boston.recently received a promotion in the U.S.Submarine Service, Mr.W.R.Perry has been well enough during the last ten days, to sit up in his room.Mr.Albert Hanmore, who was employed by Mr.E.E.Perry for several years, is a patient In the Rosamond Memorial Hospital, Al- monte, Ont.He is suffering from a slight stroke.A recent letter from Earle Sam- cult to arrange a date satisfac- |Ple to his parents stated that he failure is not only the loss of tory to them all.Provincial elec- |Was in Belgium and gave an inter- |what has been ventured but also ent season at a meeting called |Saskatoon, are at present guests of tions and holding sessions of esting description of that country for that purpose during the past week.Mr.Albert Beauchamp and Mrs, Alfred Greig, their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.was named to manage the team [also visiting other relatives in and again this year and Mr.Albert Lalonde, who was last year\u2019s goal tender for Ormstown, will do the coaching.\u2018The first game took place last Wednesday, at the Ormstown rink, with St.Chrysostome as the opposing team.Ormstown team took the game by a score of 8 to 3.It was a very fast game and only two penalties were handed out, one to Fernand Prevost and the other to Foisy.In the first period the Ormstown scores were made by F.Prevost 1 and A.Pri- meau 1.In the second period K.Boyd scored the third, N.Hamil- tom the fourth and B.Boyle the At the end of the second per- fod St.- Chrysostome counted two scores making the score 5 to 2.In the third period K.Boyle scored again for Ormstown and one minute after F.Prevost made the seventh counter.A short while later St.Chrysostome counted their third and goal, while just before the end of the period B.Boyle scored again for , to make the final score 8 to 3, In favour of Orms- town.Jules Cartier, goal tender for Ormstown was the star of the évening and shared his honours with F.Primeau and J.T.Forget on the defence.On Friday night the Howick team met the Ormstown Stars at the Ormstown rink.It was Ho- wick's first game with wn and they went down to defeat to the tune of 16 to 2.In the first P rod F.Prevost scored the 2 wo goals on the passes 0 Boyd and M.Guerrin.During this period the game became the players came to blows, in which some of the spectators also joined.The game was re-organized and Pre- vost and Morrison were each giv- See or ne second period of e secon T Ormstown counted six g and at the end of the riod the score stood at 8 to 0.ring the third period Howick scored their only two goals of the game, while Ormstown counted eight more to make the total score 16 to 2 in favour of Ormstown Stars.In both games the fans were well satisfled with the brand of hockey given by the teams an both were very interesting games, around Ormstown.Sorry to report Mrs.have a speedy recovery.She McKee house, Ross, town, and visiting relatives friends.Mr.Lindsay Cullen, the able to be on the route again having been confined to the the past week.Presbyterian W.M.S.Meets On Tuesday afternoon, the meron.An interesting letter Mann and Mrs.A.Hooker.A committee to meet with treasurer.daughter.Mrs, Frank Benson.URGE FOREST SURVEY nister, urged better sources.is at present spending some time with her sister, Mrs.J.Cluff, in Valleyfleld.Mrs.Cady, of Cowansville, has (tion.The federal government in bought the property known as the from Mrs.Edith in and local milk deliverer pleased to report, is after house with an attack of la.grippe, for Presbyterian WM.8., Auxillary met at the home of Mrs.Cecil Bryson, Mrs, Mary McNeil presiding.lowing the devotional exercises conducted by the president, the roll was called and minutes read by the new Secretary, Mrs, Archie Ca- from ed Rev.Donald McLeod, of Val D'Or was read, Mr.McLeod wrote thanking the auxiliary for their splendid help at the time of the Pascalis fire.The treasurer's report showed the allocation over subscribed.Delegates to the Montreal Presbyterial were named: Mrs.Pritchard, Mrs.Fol- members of the United and Anglican Churches to arrange for the day of prayer was appointed.The committee to be composed of Mrs.Prit- chard, the president, secretary and Mrs, James Barrington gave the interesting life story of Pharoah's The meeting closed with the Auxiliary prayer and tea was served by Mrs.Cecil Bryson and HALIFAX \u2014(CP)\u2014A brief drawn up by 11 Nova Scotia Forestry experts and submitted to Hon.J.H.MacQuarrie, lands and forests mi- management d (and a complete survey and inventory of the province's forest re- King has made it plain that, in view of the conference not hav- George ing been possible to date, he Winter is not as well as her friends feels the federal governments winter in Montreal, where she flew would like, it is hoped she will|elected for the reconstruction |from Winnipeg, before the holidays.period should participate in it.or that reason, it will not be held until after the federal elec- office then will be in a position to carry out any commitments or arrangements it agrees to at the Miss Nettie McCormick has re- |conference.turned to Montreal after spending some holidays at her home McNaughton and North Grey By-election There is some speculation as to whether, should Gen.À.L.Mc- Naughton be defeated in the North Grey by-election, there may be an appeal to the country by the King government.Some well informed observers believe that Premier King might regard the defeat of his of nat- jonal defence as call for a national vote in which electorate could express their confidence or non-confidence in the government.There bas been no official indication that Mr.King holds this viw.reaching Ottawa indicate that Gen.McNaughton is likely to be elect- .There are indications that the Progressive Conservative party is b to regret its decision not to concede Gen.Mc- Naughton an acclamation.If, as expected, Gen.McNaughton is elected, the Progressive Conservatives will have only lost another political battle.Should he be defeated, it will amount to keeping Canada\u2019s minister of national defence out of Parliament at a critical stage of the war.Some Progressive Conservatives do not regard this as a possibility which will prove of any national service or enhance the party's popularity.One move was made toward withdrawing the Progressive Conservative candidate but things had gone too far.It is belleved that, had the Progressive Conservative party not entered a candidate in orth Grey, the C.C.F.would also have agreed to an acclamation.This would have left Gen.McNaughton free to devote his full attention to war prosecution and getting reinforcements overseas, and would have ensured his early appearance in the Commons where he could be fully questioned at all times on war progress and policy.various legislatures at different and the condition of the people.!sequent injury to the general econ- and are [times proved obstacles.Premier who, the letter said, appear to be living quite comfortably in parts unoccupied by the enemy.Mrs, Lamontagne is spending the Brooklet Miss Ethel Arthur received a letter from Mrs.Ruth Shaw, of Elm Tree School for the parcel they sent at Christmas.Dr.G.E.McCormick, of Orms- town, spent Sunday with his parents, , and Mrs.Felix Mc- Cormick.Mrs.Thos.Brooks and Joan, of Lacolle, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken.The Brooklet W.C.T.U.received nine papers in the National Temperance Study Course.These were corrected by Mrs.George Erskine and Mrs.Irving Miller.The following are the results: Intermediate, Sr.12, 13 and 14 yeans\u20141, Ann Durnin, 72; Harold Gamble, 72; 2, Kenny Bevin, 70.Jr, 10 and 11 years\u20141, Joan Armstrong, 98; 2, Kelvin Durnin, 92; 3, Douglas Ford, 92; 4, Keith Rennie, 80.dr, 9 years and under\u20141, John Grabouski, 82; 2, Edgar Arm- he regular eeting of th e Ti m g o e Brooklet Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken, Monday evening, Jan.15th, with a good attendance.The radio broadcast was listened to and the usual discussions followed.The group leader, Mr.J.O.Levers, called on J.H McCracken to speak tess.held at the home of Mr.and Mrs Francis McCracken.POST-WAR SERVICE the Canadian Legion.a few words in honor of one of the members, Mr.Felix McCormick, who is confined to bed through illness.Cards were enjoyed and refreshments served by the hos- The next meeting to be SAINT JOHN, NB.\u2014(CP)\u2014 A year's compulsory military service after the war for every Canadian youth aged 18 or 19, was suggested by Justice W.H.Harrison in addressing the Saint John branch of Letter of Thanks Received Mrs, T.Brisbin of Franklin Centre has received the following letter of thanks from a party in England to whom some quilts were sent from the Franklin Centre commun- fty.The letter was received on January 11th and speaks for itself as follows: Homer Park St., Dartmouth, S.W.Devon, England December 18th, 1944 Dear Mrs.Brisbin: I wish to thank you on behalf of myself and family, who were evacuated in December, 1943, to make way for troops of the United States Army.The quilts must have special mention as the time and thought spent on them was indeed unlimited.We are back again in our homes and how glad and thankful, no one can ever realize unless they have experienced it.It was a terrible ordeal we had to face up to at such short notice, but we feel that the effort and sacrifice have not been in vain.Again thanking you from all the families who much appreciate your kindly gesture.All good wishes for Christmas.Yours sincerely, (Signed) E.R.Peeke Dundee Silver Wedding Presentation About twenty-five friends and neighbors surprised Mr.and Mrs.Allan Morris, of Dundee, Que., recently, on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.They were presented with a silver tea service in remembrance of this event.Following the presentation the evening was enjoyed In games and dancing following which the guests departed wishing the guests of honour many more years of happy wedded bliss, What is Private Enterprise?What is the private cnterprise system?Leading businessmen of 38 nations devoted daily conferences to the question at the International Business Conference at Rye, N.Y.They studied the system, appraised its capacity to meet the needs of the world\u2019s masses of people.This is part of what the group sald in its final report: \u201cPrivate enterprise is the right of the citizen as an individual or! jointly with others to set up in business for himself, venture his personal efforts and capital; to own, use and risk the mechanical and other means of production.The reward of success is not only profit but increased employment and prosperity for all.The penalty of the loss of employment with con- omy, Nothing else than this can provide the incentive to that initiative and energy upon which economic progress is built.cesses of exploration, research, invention and experiment are all characteristic of free private enterprise.\u201cThe consensus of the section is that the private enterprise system is the best known means of bringing about effective world prosperity maintaining world peace, thereby assuring a higher standard of living for all peoples\u201d.To this end, the delegates of the 38 nations working on this particular subject at Rye urged that governments recognize and adhere to the principles of private enterprise which were defined as follows: Equality of opportunity.Equality under law, Reward for Initiative.Privilege for thrift, A tax structure that encourages incentive and risk.Restriction of monopoly.Abstinence of government from competition with private business.Freedom of production and sale.Equitable distribution of profits with consumers\u2019 and labor's interest safeguarded to the end that more and more things may be supplied to more and more people, thereby producing maximum employment at the highest possible level of wages, Government under law that will provide encouragement to business through provision of an economic atmosphere in accord with the above principles.rz HONEST WEIGHT IN CANDY BARS Those who buy nickel and dime packages of hard-boiled candy will be assured of honest weight fol- Franklin Centre Household Hints Purifying Air A small quantity of carbolic acid poured into a very hot vessel will purify the air in a room, Baby's Gums To clean the baby's gums, dip a small piece of cotton in boracic acid and rub on the gums daily.Onion Odor A cup of strong coffee will be found very effective in removing the odor of onions from the breath.Oil Paint Stains To remove ofl paint, wet the spots with naphtha.Just as soon as the paint has softened, rub the surface down.The Rolling Pin Never operate the rolling pin backwards and forwards when making pastry.Roll it forwards only and then lift it.Washing Potatoes Use a small brush for washing potatoes, beets, turnips, celery and such vegetables.It does the work better, saves time, and protects the fingers.Lumpy Cocoa Cocoa will not lump if a little sugar is mixed with it before pouring on the hot water or milk.And a pinch of salt greatly improves the flavor.Cold Bed If the bed seems to be extremely cold, smooth several layers of paper next to the springs before the mattress is put in place, and cold backs will be unknown.Headache A severe headache can be treated effectively by hot water application, followed by applying a menthol ointment of some kind and then a vigorous massaging, Dry Balt If the salt containers are kept on or near a warm range, or other fire where the salt will keep warm, it will remain dry and no difficulty will be found in pouring it.Auto Windshield If a cup of clear vinegar is poured over the outside of the windshield, allowing it to trickle down the glass from top to bottom, it will prove very effective in a heavy rain, Curtains An easy way to dry net curtains and be assured that they will hang straight, is to place them on the poles at the windows while still wet.When dry they will hang in graceful folds, v The New Broom Before using the new broom, soak it for a few hours in hot, strong salt water.This will toughen the bristles and make the broom last sometimes twice as long as or- The pro- |dinarily.Wash Fabrics To set the color in wash fabrics, put five cents worth of sugar of lead in four quarts of water, dissolve, and soak the goods for about twelve hours.Then rinse and dry in the shade.Montreal, thanking the pupils of |and employment, of securing and Vegetables A pinch of soda put into the boiling water in which new vegetables are cooked will help them retaln their vivid and appetizing colors, Always cook new vegetables uncovered.Cream Substitutes Ag a cream substitute for coflee, beat up a yolk of one egg, to which has been added ome tablespoon of sugar and a very small amount of water.Divide this among the cups before pouring into the hot coflee, An Inexpensive Drink Squeeze the juice of two lemons and one orange, strain and add one cup of sugar, also enough ice water to make three pints.When ready to serve, stir in one pint of gingerale.This makes a delicious drink.Putting On Coal patient.coal, needed.As SERVICEMEN'S DISCOUNT lowing announcement of the War- | time Prices and Trade Board that the minimum weight for a five- cent package must not be less than two ounces and the ten-cent package not less than four ounces.Weights established during the ba- sic price ceiling period in 1941 for candy packaged to sell at five cents and ten cents must be maintained.The minimum net weights for chocolate bars have been fixed for chased for personal use.No.He is at present When there is illness in the house, the rattle of putting on coal in the furnace often disturbs the This can be avoided by filling a few large paper bags with lay them on the fire as the bag burns, the coal falls into place without noise, EDMONTON \u2014(CP)\u2014 If Edmonton's city council acts on a recommendation of its finance committee, discharged general service personnel who lived here before enlisting will be allowed a 20-per cent discount on city-owned land pur- QUEBEC\u2014(CP)\u2014In an effort to arrange for new markets for Quebec products, the provincial government has started a campaign which may open up new outlets in the two Americas and particularly in Latin Amecrica.Premier Duplessis announced that two of his ministers\u2014Provincia! Treasurer Onesime Gagnon and Hon.Paul Beaulieu, Minister of Trade and Commerce\u2014had left by plane for Mexico where they will stay about two weeks to discuss improvement of commercial relations between Quebce and the Mexican Republic.It was recalled that during the last year, Quebeckers and Mexicans visited frequently their respective countries for the purpose of increasing both commercial and cultural relations.Quebec industrindists and businessmen may in the near future avail themselves of the new direct maritime communications scheduled to be cstablished between Canada and Mexico.The exchange of students between Quebec and Mexican universities, slated to start early this year, is nlso considered as a further improvement of relations.Teaching of the Spanish language in this province has increased during the last year, and ft Is felt the tising number of Spanish-speaking Quebec residents may help mater- tally in furthering commercial as well as cultural exchanges with Latin America.Mr.Duplessis, in announcing the departure of the two ministers, sald that while they will study ways Of Control How government control of agriculture in Britain has been operated during the war and some of the effects the measures of control have had on farmers and farming were outlined at a recent meeting in Ottawa of the Eastern Ont.branch of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists, by Anthony Hurd, a farmer in Wiltshire, England.He is also the laison officer and Assistant Agricultural Adviser for the British Ministry of Agriculture in the Southwestern Counties of England.Mr.Hurd said that thoughtful men in Britain regarded agriculture as great an asset to the nation as a strong navy.The weakness on the British food front before the war may have been an invitation to Germany to wage war against the Nation.When the war started Britain was producing only about 40 per cent of her food supply, now it is producing 70 per cent.Since the war the folly of having too many people on low diet has been learned and there is hope that the post-war agricultural policy will be more concerned about better diet, higher nutrition, in carrying out the recommendations of the Hot Springs Conference on Food and Agriculture, rather than in terms of making money.More has been learned of value to British agriculture in the five years of war than was learned in 50 years of peace.The speaker sald that though Britain i8 now producing 30 per cent more food than before the war it is food for a wartime diet, mostly wheat, potatoes and other vegetables and altogether it 18 a very dull diet.Farming is controlled through Country War Agricultural Committees, really agents of the British Ministry of Agriculture.The members of the Commitices are five farmers, one representative of labour unions and one woman representing the Women's Land Army, which numbers about 70,000.Each County is given a production al- that it is met.A farmer may be told to clear land and crop it, drain a field, or plant an increased acreage to a particular crop.He Bb served if necessary with legal directions under the Wartime regulations.Government grants may be pald for clearing land or draining it.A farmer may be directed to do anything considered reasonable.Inefficient farmers are removed from their farms and competent men take their place.Under the wartime regulations there is no favouritism.Feeds, fertilizers and labour are controlled.There has been a substantial shortage of protein feeds since the war.Britain imported about 8,000,000 tons of feed in the pre-war years, now the feed imports are only about one-sixth of that amount.Protein feeds are rationed and dairy farmers get first priority.Every effort has been made to keep milk production up and milk consumption in Britain has increased since the start of the war by 37 per cent.Women and children get first consideration in the available milk supply.The Ministry of Agriculture during the war years has developed its advisory services to farmers by employing the best available scientists ITCH Sess -or Money Back For quick relief from Itching c by Athlete s foot, scabies, pimples an poche (te cated, dit li D.D.PRESCRIPTION.Creascies nless.Soothes, comforts sod said pee lies PE Ft more than a year.Huntingdon Quebec Trying to Arrange New Market For Quebec Goods Seeking to Secure New Outlets in Latin America and Cultural Relations and means to improve trade relations right away, the post-war situation will be an important part of their discussions with Mexican offi~ cials, While they are away from Quebec, the two ministers will also consider relations with Haiti, Mr.Duplessis said.Relations between Quebec and the Haitian Republic have always been good owing to the similarity of language and culture.Prench- speaking Halt{ considers this province as a natural North American link with France, A number of Haitlan students attend universities in Quebec, and trade relations have been reported improving during the last few years.The forthcoming discussion in the Montreal city council of a possible stricter enforcement of Sunday blue laws in the metropolis has caused observers here to believe that curb of Sunday entertainment may be argued in the Legislative Assembly when it convenes Feb.7.Im Montreal, city authorities at the behest of the provincial government, stopped renting market halls for Sunday afternoon or evening entertainments, Some professional shows have closed down and one theatre lost its licence when Its management persisted In giving Sunday performances.Ois of the city councillors, Emile Dubreull, who also is a Liberal member of the Quebec legislature for Montreal Jeanne Mance, said that the law was \u2018\u201cfoolish and obsolete\u201d and added that it \u201cwas adopted before moving pictures ex- {sted and takes no cognizance of How British Farmer Controlled in War-Effects location and \u2018the committee sees |\u2018 them,\" ! and technical men, Before the war only about 1 British farmer in 8 got in touch with the advisory services.Now about 7 out of 8 do s0 for advice and guldance.This has resulted in the farmers learning the value of science #1 modern farming and in methods that result in higher efficiency.The result of this has put new life and vigour into British agriculture.Mr.Hurd said that it may be that much of the measure of wartime control of agriculture may be lifted by 1946.Should this come about, there will be a switch from wheat to oats and mixed grains.During the war live-stock production has naturally suffered and when peace comes there will be an effort to regain the former place it held.Havelock Congratulations to Mr.Herbie Boileau for the splendid job he is doing in keep the roads open.Mr.O.R.Mannagh visited his sister, Mrs.Towns, in Hunting- don, on Tuesday.Sorry to report Mr.Wilmer Mannagh confined to the house having suffered a broken rib.Rev.Mr.Beaton Is improving in health and is now at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Orr, Ormstown.Mr.M.Beattie, of Huntingdon, and Mr.Geo.ie, of Verdun, vlsited friends here on Tuesday.Boyd Settlement The weekly meeti of th Boyd Settlement up of the Farm Radio Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.8.W.thymn, on Monday, Jan, 15th, © Was a large attendan members and visitors.ce The topic for discussion was length: discussion.The group were not in favor of larger units of administration, they thought the extra cost would not be justified.They also feit that since the government had passed com education they should taire over the schools and run them.WP.T.B.PREPARED TO MAKE HAY AVAILABLE If the urgent hay demands in some areas of Quebec and Ontario are not met by voluntary action, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board is prepared to commandeer supplies from available surpluses, it has been stated by Donald Gordon, Board chairman, It was told that although there have been some applications made recently for hay export permits, the Board's attitude is that the first obligation an domestic supply ls to meet domestic requirements.Officials state that sources of available supplies are known to the Board and necessary action will be taken to up shipments if supply is not forth- coming, IS YOUR CAR HARD TO START?Does it run your battery down?Do your wheels skid when you get someone to push your car?Are your tr gears hard to shift?The simple answer to all these questions is to change your motor oll, transmission and differential greases to Imperial Oil Tested Winter Lubricants at the EMPIRE GARAGE Reg'd.Quebec Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, January 7th, 1945 District News Notes came in to warn the occupants, but Trout River Mrs.Lorenzo St.Onge.who has\u2018 been a patient in Montreal General | Hospital, was operated on last Tues- | day morning.Latest reports are that she is doing nicely.| A joint meeting of Elgin Ladies\u2019.Aid and WMS.was held at the home of Mrs.Geo.Black, on Wednesday, Jan, 10.Owing to the, cold day, bad condition of the roads, only 6 members were able to attend.The meeting was spent in the usual manner, with Hymn No.4, Scripture reading.prayer, | minutes and roll call.The particular business of both societies was the election of officers.They were all re-elected for 1945.and other matters of business were discussed.A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs.Arthur and daughter Janet, for a quilt top which they had pieced and donated to WMS.Meeting closed with singing Hymn No.7.\u201cSun of my Soul\u201d.Refreshments were served by the hostess and several members, to 13.Collection, $7.50.The Kensington Y.W.A.was entertained at the home of Mrs.Robert Chambers, on Wednesday afternoon, with a very good attendance, considering the cold day and bad roads.Mr.Lewis Dear, of Massena, N.Y.spent the week-end with his parents, Miss Eunice Tannahill, of Montreal, spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of her parents.A very bad chimney fire took place on Sunday at the home of G.P.Elder.With the help of the Anderson boys, it was got under control without doing any damage.Mort, Cruickshank, milk truck driver, who was passing at the time.noticed the blaze and Huntingdon Valet Service Phone 480 for Pressing, Cleaning and Dyeing We have the agency for Cleaning and Dyeing for DECHAUX FRERES, of Montreal, and can give you fast service on all items.Bring your clothes to us \u2014Fast Service, reasonable ly.Secretary: it was over the worst by then.The Gore Y.P.s.At the December meeting of the Young Peopole's Society which was neld at the home of Laura and Marjory McCartney, the officers for 1945 were elected and are as fol- Una Fennell, Pres.Gerald Henderson, Vice-Pres.Allister Nee- Elsie McCartney.All the conveners were re- ected.The January meeting was held at the home of Eunice.Gladys and Meryle Anderson.on Friday evening, January 5, with the new officers taking charge of the meeting.After the devotional meeting, a pleasant hour was spent, followed by refreshments served by we.Anderson.A hearty vote of than was tendered Mr.and Mrs.Anderson for the use of their home for this meeting.W.M.S.cn December meeting © e Come WMS, which was postponed owing to stormy weather and iil- ness.was held at the home of Mrs.Nelson Anderson, on Wednesday of- ternoon, Jan, 3rd.The service of worship led by Mrs.N.Fennel was a Canadian Friendship service and was made impressive by candle lighting with readings interspersed with carol singing.The business period was taken with letters and plans for the New Year, with election of Officers: President, Mrs, N.Fennell; Vice-Pres.Mrs.J.Rud- dock: Corr.-Sec.Mrs.N.Anderson; Treas.Mrs.wm.Graham.reelected; Work Committees: Mrs.Ernest Mason, Mrs.N.Fennell and Mrs, Wm.Graham, other officers were re-elected.Mr.Allen Crook.of Valley field and Pointe aux Trembles College, Montreal.spent a few days holiday as the home of his uncle, Mr.George McCracken.Boydsettlement.Miss Vera McGinn has returned to Arvida, after spending two weeks\u2019 holiday, tre guest of her aunts, Mrs.Mary Flynn and Miss Bertha Mc- Ginn.Mr.Harold Taylor, left on Saturday, for Peterborough, Ont.where he has secured employment.lows: Miss Bertha McGinn spent a couple of days the past week with her niece.Mrs.Alcide Leblanc.The Gore Farm Form meetings were cancelled during the holiday Athelstan Mission Band The January meeting of the Willing Workers Mission Band was held the first Sunday in the new year in the Presbyterian Church parlour.Owing to road and weather conditions, Mrs.Baird was unable to be present and Mrs.J.L.Elder took charge.The opening devotional exercises were given by Margaret Rodd and Maureer Elder.With 19 members present, the offering amounted to 87c.Y.W.A.The Young Women's Auxiliary of W.MS.met at the home of Mrs.Wm.French, with an attendance of 13.The opening devotional exercises were given by Mrs.Stewart Ross and Mrs.Ernest Atcheson.A certificate of Life Membership in WMS.was given to Mrs.French.Delegates appointed to annual meeting are Misses Bessie Graham and Eleanor Macfarlane.Members\u2019 pins were given to Mrs.Clifford French and Mrs, 'R.G.MacMillan.The membership pins are given to every member, who must wear them to all meetings, or pay a fine of five cents for each time they forget.The offering amounted to $3.80.Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Presbyterian congregation was held in the Church Hall, on Thursday night, with a very good attendance.The reports of the Secretaries and Treasurers of the various organizations in connection with the church were heard, and all showed that a very satisfactory year had just been completed.The different branches of missionary work were especially good, the offerings of Church, Women's Missionary Society, and Young Women\u2019s Auxiliary all being in excess of allocation.The Mission Band also had an especially fine year.Mr.H.A.Hampson gave the report from the Manse Building Committee, showing that the debt was almost cleared.The necessary amount was voted from the current revenue of the church.A little less than two years ago the Manse was destroyed by fire and since that time, by the wholehearted efforts of the members and generous donations from former members, a splendid building, valued approximately at $10,000 has been erected and is now free of debt.Mr.W.Waldie was re-elected as Sec.-Treas., for the coming year, and Mr.W.J.French was added to the Board of Managers.At the close of the business meeting, refreshments were served by the ladies and a social half hour spent.The skating rink was opened on Saturday.After many delays, struggling against adverse weather conditions, a regulation size skating rink with fairly good ice is ready.Mr.H.A.Hampson was in Sher- Canadian Legion Notes (This is the seventh in a series of ten weekly articles especially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner, by Richard Hale, chief pensions officer of the Canadian Legion, Ottawa headquarters.) By Richard Hale -0- Ottawa (Special»\u2014One lesson that thousands of veterans of the last war learned was that, without a proper record of medical treatment during the period following discharge, proving a pension claim was very difficult and sometimes next to impossible, Doctors, following the last war, often treated ex-soldiers free of charge and, as a result, kept no record of the treatment.While such doctors were motivated by a desire to be helpful, it is doubtful if they could have done anything more harmful to the case of the veteran.For many, many years the Legion service bureau have been receiving cases where a man has become disabled as a result of his military service.However, in attempting to prove to the Pension Commission that such a man has a definite war disability and is pensionable, the constant delaying factor is the unrecorded treatment gap.For example, it is quite possible that following his discharge, particularly if he is in a small town, à veteran will seek medical advice from the local physician rather than travel some distance to a regular veterans\u2019 doctor.In time the disease which is the reason for his visit to the local doctor may grow into a permanent disabling condition or, may even result in death.If there has been no record kept of that original visit with complete medical information there is often almost nothing to support the veteran's word or his widow's that his military service was responsible.It means a lot of work for the Legion investigators to obtain such information and evidence and more work, of course, means delay.Despite these handicaps, the Legion has managed to bridge a great many gaps in veterans\u2019 medical histories and thousands of pension claims have been established.However, a fervent hope is that veterans of the present war will not make this mistake, If the history of treatment is down in black and white there is every chance of proving the disabling condition attributable to service and therefore pensionable, even though such condition was not discovered and recorded during service.The regulations of the Dept.of brooke on Friday.Veterans Affairs provide for free charges and guaranteed season.The first meeting of the! pte A.Bouthillier from Hunting- treatment and hospitalization where work.year as eid # pre rennes, don Camp, spent the week-end at|Necessary for al who have served Mr.: Mrs.J.2 -|his home.in this present war for one year HUNTINGDON VALET After the usual radio broadcast, dis- Mr.F.R.Rowat, of McGill, was after discharge from the service.SERVICE cussions took place, Ie by Mr.a week-end guest at the home of| Veterans of this war should, there- , à ey.al ho \u2018as spent his grandfather, Mr.H, A, Hamp- fore, report any time they need Next to W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s rer which refreshments were serv- son.treatment and thus create a defin- .Store ed by the ladles.Rfmn.Watson Rowat, of Ste.|ite record of their condition which Huntingdon Phone 480 Owing to the stormy weather and Anne's Hospital, spent the week-|may well prove invaluable later in bad roads the service in the Gore {end with his mother, Mrs.A.M.|the event a claim to disability pen- United Church was again cancelled.| Rowat.ion is made.~ THE grim headlines of the past few months are a lesson to all of us.Victory is not yet ours.may not be ours for some time to come.That is the reason why this distillery will continue, in the months ahead, to devote its facilities to the manufacture of alcohol for war purposes.This is our first concern\u2014to see to it that our organization produces war alcohol.for this 1 precious substance is contained in the explosives for torpedos and bombs.it guides the flier on his perilous way, as a component of his compass.it is in the merciful | drugs and medicines of the battlefield .and in the lacquers and paints which sheathe war material.Alcohol for war is needed in great quantities.Until Victory is won, our plant is at the disposal of the Government for the manufacture of alcohol for war! MONTREAL BERTHIERVILLE | Saskatchewan Farms Come Under Auction Province Experiences Land Boom With Many Sales REGINA\u2014(CP)\u2014Saskatchewan is experiencing its greatest land boom in 40 years with auctioneers in southern sections of the province attending farm sales almost every day.Officials of the Saskatchewan land mortgage companies association report the buying is not a speculative nature but largely by tenants who have made \u201csurprising\u201d large down payments.The tenants were able to put aside small sums during the depression years and through thrift and initiative prospered during the war years, they said.One firm with only 19 farms sales in 1940, reported more than 100 this year while another with only an odd deal in the late '30s, had 54 in the first 10 months of 1944.\u201cIn two more years mortgage indebtedness will be all written off in Saskatchewan,\u201d said the manager of one large firm.One sale of $28,800 in January will be cleaned up before next spring, he said.Many Clear Titles .An estimated 50 per cent of farmers held clear titles a year ago and prospects are for another 10 per cent to gain clear titles by 1945, it was stated.\u201cThis year has been the best for mortgage companies and we have collected more money than in the palmy days when wheat was $2 a bushel\u201d another company manager beamed.Land prices in some cases have been based on ability to pay and range from $15 an acre to $50 an acre in the heavy loam districts.Agriculture authorities attribute the sale partly to fathers buying land for sons returning from overseas and also to retirement of many aged couples who have experienced difficult wartime labor problems, Glenelm Hugh Gavin, of Canton, Ohio, spent the past week here, with his mother, Mrs.Janet Gavin, and Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Gavin.He was recently honorably discharged from the US.Army.Prior \u201cto his active service in the US.Army, he spent ten years with the U.S.Coast Guard.He is now employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.FIRE RECORD BROKEN Honeywood, Ont.(CP)\u2014Burning of the United Church manse in this Mulmur township village broke a record of more than 90 years\u2019 standing.It was the first time a house had been destroyed by fire in this centre since its founding al- District Council Meetings FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the township of Franklin was held January 2nd, 1945.Members all present, except E.Lamb, A.Beaudin and J.H.Sauve.Moved by Coun.J.Lamb and sec.by Coun, D.Leahy, that the following bills be paid: Megantic Manuf.Co., $193.80; Est.W.A.Sharpe, 2.52; Real Allen, 6.00; Florian Allen, 4.50; Rene Mathieu, 3.50; Municipal Forms, 10.97; Arthur Fredctte, 6.90; Kyle Blair, 15,75; Willard Blair, 10.25; F.D.Stevenson, 13.15; Marc Lussier, 165.00; Nelson Patenaude, 5.50.Moved by Coun.D.Leahy and sec.by Coun.F.Stevenson, that Gerald Beaudin be engaged as Sec.-Treas., for 1945.Salary, 200.00, Moved by Coun.J.Lamb, sec.by Coun, F.Stevenson, that the meeting stand adjourned until January 8th, 1945, at seven o'clock p.m.The adjourned meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Franklin was held January 8th.All members present, and under the presidency of Mayor L.E.Blair.Moved by Coun.D.Leahy and sec, by Coun.J.Lamb, that the Sec.-Treas.present the Financial Statement for the year ending December 31, 1044.Moved by Coun.A, Beaudin and sec.by Coun, F.Stevenson, that the Financial Statement be accepted as read and published in the Hunt- ingdon Gleaner.Moved by Coun.D.Leahy, and sec, by Coun.F.Stevenson, that a vote of thanks and appreciation for his lengthy and {faithful service be tendered to the retiring Secretary-Treasurer.Moved by Coun.A.Beaudin, and sec.by Coun.J.H.Sauve, that the following bills be paid.Theo.Bourdeau, $25.00; Philip Prevost, 1.20; Norman Towns, 1.20; Harrison Vaillancourt, 0.90; J.H.Sauve, 15.00.Moved by Coun.D.Leahy and sec.by Coun, E.Lamb, that Steve Mijo be appointed road officer to replace Ross Lamb.Moved by Coun.A.Beaudin and sec, by Coun, F, Stevenson, that the future rates of rent for the Town Hall shall be: Dances, 10.00; Pictures and Concerts, 5.00.Moved by Coun, J.Lamb and sec.by Coun.E, Lamb, that Harry per year.Sec.by Coun.A.Beaudin, tha Leahy's resignation as Councillop pg accepted.Moved by Coun.P.Stevenson and t D.Moved by Coun.\u2018A.Beaudin and sec.by Coun, J.H.Sauve, that Romeo Dallaire be appointed Coun.cillor to replace D.Leahy, for his term of office, if Moneypenny be appointed caretak- Leduc & Prieur DEPARTMENTAL STORE Specials.Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gentlemen.Tailoring, Dressmek- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 Ormstown L.A.C.Geo.Lawrence Mr, and Mrs, George McClintock, mother, Mrs, M.Carmichael.and the.50 ne higher thar 22° por person POR MAP or POLDER, write PORN HOTELS CO.Montreal DER TEELE per person, LEE LE J) 500 lovely rooms with radio! LORD FEN Rl 4 most a century ago.LX 22 IRIE SCIENTIFICALLY LOUIS BROUILLETTE, BAO., BACHELOK in OPTOMETRY of MONTREAL UNIVERSITY Qiasses adjusted and Le 20) pr MER RAYE 44 Ste.Cecile \u201c®® Phone 1377.) an EXP X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment .E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE, Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 3012 Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEO LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE, Phone 381 Gérard Raymond ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and Solicitor 276 St.James St.West MONTREAL Telephone: Plateau 8419 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulieu\u2019s Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Notary Fortier ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.\u2018Tel.36 AT HOWICK Every Thursday, 1:30 to 5:00 PM.Erle C.Martin BA.BCL, ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 McClin- tock, of Trenton, Ont.spent New Year's week-end with his parents, Miss Agnes: Carmichael, R.N., of Toronto, spent last week with her ~~ \u2014\u2014 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Romeo Brunet Mannfacturer ef Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles Phone 14, ORMSTOWN, PQ.Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec G.Stanley Walsh Represtnting The Mutua; Life Assurance.Company.of .Canada - also Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE, Phone 311r3 AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERI- enced- salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442 Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Huntingdon, J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St.Valleyfield.\u2019 AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTOR dealer, Huntingdon.Phone 831 Residence phone 936.BEAUTY SHOPS HUNTINGDON HAIRDRESSING Parlor, Mrs.A.Faubert, Prop.Permanents of all kinds.Facials, manicure, massage, hair treatment.Phone 2440, 118 Chateau- guay street.CARFENTER J.A.ELLIOTT, CARPENTER AND builder, 32 King street.B.P.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 274.CARTAGE Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Room 92 388 St.James St, Montreal.JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE and York St.General cartage ser- > Prompt and reliable.Phone DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, BA, DRUGGIST W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Chateauguay street.Prescriptions carefully compounded.Magazines and Gleaners.Photo Finishing.Phone 577.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 243 Phone 362 Floor Surfacing, lawn Mower conditioning, Electrical contract- 5 me, Appliance Repair, Motor Re- 0 of J.Brodeur pair.one 418, Lorne Avenue.OPTOMBTEIST GRAHAM MCGERRIGLE ELEC- EYESIGHT SPECIALIST mé to fo egiate 201 Victoria Street .phone 2597.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.- Phone 111 FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, 114 CHAT- T.A.Laniel eauguay Street.Footwear, Men's WATCHMAKER furnishing, sporting goods, Phone JEWELLER 454.GARAGES 8.J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGU.Street, MeColl- AY Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford.Phone 5r 12 Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Bullding, Montreal At Huntingdon, in his office in the Court House, every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.O'OONNORS INC, GARA GENeral motor service, in Coal, convent, groveries, dry Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetylene Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 8t.Lawrence 8t.VALLEYFIEL DD W.K.Philps General Insurance of Al Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 561 - Huntingdon W.Keddy & Son © Saw Mill & Grist Mill Bullding Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9r2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 GROCERIES AND FRUITS AcGERRIGLE'S, FRUITS, GROOB- ries, Vegetables.100 Chateau .guay street.Phone 340.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 98 CHATEAU- fuay street, Light and heavy ware.C.ILL.palnts a specialty.Phone 485.HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIPTY- six rooms, Fireproof.Phone 31L ICE DEALER JOS, BRISEBOIS, ICE DEALER.103 York street.Phone 2244.Ios delivered by month.Also cement contractor, JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER, AND watchmaker.Repairing.Stiver- ware.Clocks, Gifts and novel- tles.Phone 451.LADIES\u2019 WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A.Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street Phone 719, Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats blouses, hosiery, lingerie.LUMBEK JR.TULLY, LUMBER DEALER and Building Supplies.Estimates given.24 Lake Street, Phone 2313 MERCHANT TAILOR P.LEFEBVRE & SON, REGD, High Class Tailors, 93 Chatea guay street, Phone 471.Pull line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also © Guaranteed Forsyth Furnishings.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs.Good work, Sat- welding + Fon er of the town hall, Salary $12.09 # t & Eo | Ru i 2 a 7 À ~ y 3 isfaction guaranteed.Phone 431, PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.is equipped to print period- fcals or anything from.a card to & catalogue.Phone 385.RESTAURANTS GEO, BEAULIEU, 56 CHATEAU- guay street, next to O'Connor Theatre.\u201cThe Popular Restaurant.\u201d candy, cigarettes, tobacco cerles.aod gro Sc TO $L00 STORE HUNTINGDON 5c TO $1.00 STORE, Soldiers\u2019 Supplies, Ladies\u2019 Dres ses, Men's Wear, Drugs, Ice cream, soft drinks § \u201ca to 11.00 p.m.Saturday and Sun- ; day Matinee at 2.00 pm.TRANSPORT SERVICE À AJ ed bog A 24 A MS 64 PN ob Gp Dod PF ete PN ID ob oN Pn ied Sp 4 et Swe Sn rt Ph Cd ob bs tn A ned D0 OD 4 AA ¥si PE sof £l& EF Dei VU ard to Ei i & gen.Wednesday, January 17th, 1945 Weekly Editor Looks at Ottawa By JIM GREENBLAT This year's Christmas mall to the armed forces overseas Was \u201cmountainous\u201d, postal authorities state.During the busy November- October mailing the base post office handled 253,000 bags of letters and parcels, which would require enough railway cars to form a train three and one-half miles in length.This excluded 1,300,000 cigarette labels flown overseas, each representing one box of 300 cigarettes.Surely a great job, well done.Some 18,000 extra helpers were on the job this Christmas season, many of them high school girls and boys.+ LA * The Canadian Federation of Agriculture at Ottawa points out that after five years of war farmers of Canada can look back on their part in the war effort on the home front as a magnificent achievement.Take for instance the item of meats produced in 1944\u2014this was the greatest year on record with a production of more than 2,500,000,000 lbs.Farmers produced 10% more total milk in 1944 than in 1939.Compared to the 1936-40 period, there was a production in 1944 of 19% more butter, 60% more cheese, 70% more evaporated milk.Farmers also produced in 1944 56% more eggs, and 428% more poultry meat than in the 1936-40 period, As for production of grains, that story has been told and retold.Our men overseas are definitely thinking of their post-war future, most of them very seriously.Here is just one instance: At a north British port the Canadian Legion Educational Services have 700 Canadian sailors listed for correspondence courses alone.These courses, which are on a voluntary basis, are conducted under the supervision of Instructor Lieutenant Ross E.Hamilton, RCN.V.R., of Saskatoon.An an example, through the medium of directed reading, an ex-Mountie was able to pursue his career in criminology: another sailor was able to obtain books on \u201cbakery science\u201d; still another was accommodated with the book \u201cProductive Poultry Husbandry\u201d; an interior decorating course was supplied for another.Requests for books on plastics have been numerous, with books on national forestry, diesel and jet propulsion and other subjects sought and delivered.It gives you an idea that behind the fighting there is thinking.» ».Reason for a 10% decrease in sugar quota for more than 10,000 industrial users in the first quarter of 1945 is that the Combined Food Board, which allocates all available sugar for the United Kingdom, United States and Canada, finds that available supply is going to be less than requirements calculated on the 1944 basis of usage.Sugar production is expected to be less next year than this, while military and war relief needs will be greater.Savings in Canada will be about 10,000,000 ls.a quarter.* That boy, who such a short time ago split kindling and drove the cows to pasture, will be coming home from the wars some day, coming home to operate his own farm, to teach his own little boy to milk cows and help with the chores.Mothers of these soldier farmers want.to see them come home to farms of their own, In anticipation of that day, says the consumer branch of the Prices Board, thousands of these mothers of soldiers have given control of prices a No.1 priority on their list of New Year's resolutions.As in the last two years, they will continue not to pay more than ceiling prices.to buy only what they need and to invest in war savings that will pay for their own post-war farm improvements, * An interesting report on crime in Canada has been released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.With figures based on 1943, the report shows a decrease of 18.2 per cent from the previous year for adults convicted for indictable offences.This was the first decrease shown since 1933, by the way.There were 507,807 convicted last year.Among the few groups which showed an increase in 1943 over 1942 were offences under regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, which jumped 472.8%; burglary was also up by 54%.There was a decrease of 252% in drunk driving indictments, forgery cases 146% and gambling 9.3%.Nonindictable offences for adults decreased by 20% with 465,316 for 1843.Traffic convictions, which reached an all-time high in 1942 with 399,957, dropped to 274,753 in 1948.Canada has been doing research work on a substitute for gasoline motor fuel as a wartime emergency measure.The National Research Council, Ottawa, bought 37 producer gas units for tests, with investigations made at the Council's laboratories at McGill University, using trucks carrying rated loads.It is estimated that installation of gas producers on 10,000 trucks in Canada would give a yearly saving of 20,000,000 gallons of gasoline, Provision of charcoal fuel for the producers could form part of a wartime industry.Of 13 different gas producers tested, eight were made in Canada, three in Great Britain and two in Swe- The demand for services of women in industry is now less acute, which accounts for the recent ruling of Selective Service that female university students will not in future require a permit to return to their studies when they have failed to make qualifying marks during any university term.The change in procedure does not affect men who are attending university.The University Advisory Committee made a recommendation to this effect, later approved by Selective *« & 0 Canada's food industry isn't all wheat and allled products, Our à fisheries are some big pumpkins as an industry.About 185,000,000 Ibs.of Canada's 1944 fishery out- put\u2014the equivalent of around 400,- been inade available for the United Nations.Of this, about 112,000,000 lbs will consist of canned salmon, canned herring and sardines and frozen fish for the United Kingdom, as well as 3,000,000 lbs.of dried lt fish.About 15,000,000 lbs, of canned herring, mackerel, flake ü* and 3,000,000 lbs.of pickled herring are being sold to UNRRA for relief in liberated countries, Besides this and other allocations, an estimated exportable surplus of 28,000,000 lbs.of pickled fish is allocated to the Bri- British Guiana, United States, Puerto Rico and Haiti.° e Kilbain Mr.Jimmie Murphy of Ottawa, spent several days-at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Ed.Bannon last week.Mr.and Mrs, Ray Smythe and family, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Smythe.Miss Reta Curran is spending some time in Sudbury.Ont, guest of her sister, Mrs.Martin Keeney.Master Jimmie Smythe returned to his studies in Montreal, after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Smythe.Miss Margaret Ferns, nurse, of Montreal, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Ferns.Miss Viola Lucas was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs, John Ferns recenily.Glenelm The Kensington Y W.A.met on Tuesday afternoon, Jan.9th, at the home of Mrs.Robt.Chambers.Owing to the cold weather and bad roads, the attendance was smaller than usual.The Treasurer's report was read showing a good balance on hand.Election of officers resulted in the following: President, Marjory Elder; Vice-President, Mrs.Robt.Crawford; Treasurer, Ida Anderson; Secretary, Helen Brown, Work Committee, Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow, Mrs.Robt.Crawford, Miss Helen Brown; Hospitality Committee, Mrs.Nicol Stark, Lydia Lewin.Rev.J.H, Woodside moved a vote of thanks to the retiring officers.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Chambers, Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow, Miss Lydia Lewin.Miss Mildred Seward, of Val- leyfield, spent the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow.Aubrey - Riverfield The W.M.S.met on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.T.E.Robertson.After the devotional period, Mrs, Jas.Angell read a letter.of thanks which had been received for the bale of clothing which was sent some time ago tu Val D'Or.An interesting paper was read by Mrs.John Gruer on \u201cThe Opening of the New Year\u201d, The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Auxiliary prayer.Following this the programme committee outlined the new programmes for the current year.Miss Beatrice Nussey, of Bryson- ville, is spending some time with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton.Mrs.Catherine Herbert and little son Sandy, of Montreal, have been the guests of her sister, Mrs.Harry Angell, for the past week.At present the boys are busy making the ice in the Riverfield Curling Rink.Farm Forums met last week at the homes of Mr.and Mrs: Arnold McKell and Mr.and Mrs, Howard Cullen.Interesting discussion periods were held, followed by a social hour and refreshments served by the hostesses.The Y.W.A.of Riverfield Church held their annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Harold Robertson, with seven members present.The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.Harry Angell, followed with prayer by Miss Mildred Hay.One of the Foreign Missionaries chosen for the Y.W.A.girls to correspond with this year was Miss Bessie McMurchy, of Jo- bat, India.A letter has been re- celved from her, telling of her work in Jobat, and was read at this meeting by Mrs.Harold Robertson.The new officers were elected for 1945 and are as follows: President, Mrs.Willis Craig; Vice-President, Miss Mildred Hay; Sec.-Treas., Mrs.Harry Angell; Supply Sec., Miss Gladys Ritchie; Corresponding Sec, and Press Cor, Miss Irene Carmichael; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs, Wallace Craig.The meeting closed with the Auxiliary Prayer.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.RETURNING EVACUEES FIND HOMES LOUTED London, (CP)\u2014Families who left southeast coastal towns, many of them four years ago when a German invasion attempt seemed imminent now are returning to find that looters have taken practically all their possessions.Some of the looters have been traced and convicted and the stolen property recovered.But a large number of families pulled out without giving any official notification of their departure and their houses did not receive special police surveillance.Consequently, the disappearance of furniture and other household effects which were left behind was not discovered.LL LTT SORE?v'! tish and Netherlands West Indies,- Robson Miss Winnifred Perras, who has spent the past two weeks here with her parents, has returned to Montreal, The Shawinigan Light, Heat and Power Co.have finished erecting the poles on the new line here.This week they are starting to string the wire on the poles.As yet only one house has been wired.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dauphenais and little daughter have moved from here to their farm west of Hemmingford, formerly owned by Mr.Dan Ryan, Organist Honoured On Thursday evening about 50 members of Knox Church with friends from Covey Hill, Hemming- ford and Plattsburg, met at the home of Mr, and Mrs.T.E.Cle- land, to show their appreciation to Mrs.Cleland, who has been organist in Knox Church for about 35 years.Mrs, Cleland had attended a W.- M.S.meeting at Hemmingford, that afternoon, and upon arriving home in the evening found the house all lit up and the yard full of cars, Entering the house she ,was greeted by the song \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow\u201d, Although greatly surprised, Mrs, Cleland welcomed all gladly.An hour or so was spent in visiting, after which Rev, C.R.Belbin called the gathering to order and in a few remarks enlightened Mrs.Cleland on why they were all there.He spoke of Mrs.Cleland's faithfulness in her duty as organist, always present.Was not only organist, but choir leader as well, and always knew what to do or play as the occasion demanded.She was then presented with an electric table lamp and a sum of money.Mrs, Cleland thanked all for the lovely gift and sald she always enjoyed playing and singing and hoped she'd be able to do it for some years yet.After this refreshments were served by the ladies.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Jackson and family, of Plattsburg, visited at the Robt.Blair and Jos.Jackson homes here, on Sunday.The weather here is about the same as the surrounding districts.The past month or six weeks.It has been very stormy and cold.The roads have been blocked several times but Mr.Fortin does good work opening them.We have never been shut in more than a day.In fact, people who are passing through here state that they are the best ploughed and the best condition of any roads for miles around, NEW CHECK-UPS OF RATION DOCUMENTS New check-ups of the flow of coupons and ration documents all the way from consumer to producer are introduced in the consolidated order covering ration regulations announced by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, effective immediately.The check-up is made in view of the urgent need of keeping sugar, butter and preserves coupons from the hands of uncru- pulous persons, and the Board intends to take whatever steps necessary to enforce regulations.000,000 lbs, of raw material\u2014have THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Weekly War Written Specially for The Huntingdon Gleaner By MICHAEL O'MARA Canadian Press Staff Writer Gen.MacArthur's return to Luzon \u2014 after three heart-breaking years of Allied island-hopping\u2014has placed the bayonets of the United Nations in the jugular vein of the Japanese empire, Two apparent main objectives are seen in the spectacular invasion of the main island of the Philippines.1.To gain air and naval bases commanding the Asiatic enemy's sea lanes between Japan proper and his rich, stolen empire in Malaya and the Netherlands East Indies.As soon as such are established it should be possible to preclude Japanese transport through the South China sea.2.To provide a jump-off for further prosecution of the Pacific war \u2014possibly including both a thrust across the China Sea to the Asiatic mainland and an amphibious invasion of the Japanese homeland.How soon such objectives may be gained remains a matter for conjecture.Fighting in the recent Ley- te campaign was flerce and Luzon means more to the enemy than did Leyte.It is highly improbable that long, hard, bloody battles do not lie ahead.In one sense, recapture of Luzon will restore United States strategy to the position from which it started when the Pacific war opened late in 1941.It makes possible the plan of blockade ard bombardment which American military and naval leaders originally expected to employ.In the early months of the Pacific struggle the plan was rendered useless by the Japanese drive through the Philippines to the Indies which was only blunted at New Guinea and Guadalcanal.But there is a vital difference today, that the Luzon invasion is only the start of the last phase of bringing crushing force to bear on Japan.Luzon-based ships and Planes still will be unable to close enemy sea lanes to Manchuria, Korea and China, and the exposed Kurile flank-remains unchallenged.To take advantage of the limitations of the impending Allied gain, the Japanese for months have been widening their land corridor from Manchuria to Mandalay.Though the land route cannot carry such an adequate flow of materiel as the sea route bore, it nonetheless enables the enemy to maintain effective contact with his forces facing British 14th Army units in the south, thus prolonging fighting in that theatre.At the week-end Gen.MacArthur's troops had pushed 12 miles inland from their Luzon landing beaches and captured the town of San Carlos, which is described as an important junction where five main highways meet.Except on the left flank there was still little enemy opposition but Japanese radio reports said Manila would not be made an open city, thus indicating the Japs intend to defend it with their lives.Meanwhile a great naval and air battle was in progress all along the coast of French Indo China.There has been a of the idea behind introduced, and by tion as an ai ple were suffering \u2014but because they all the men\u2014they tough and strong.Campaign ever since the idea was first ting forth of She worth of proper nutri- to health, more and more people are now studying this vital subject.It has been found that many peo- and many are still suffering from it\u2014 not because they do not eat enough food kinds of food.It came almost as a shock to the Canadian people that there were so many men rejected as unfit for the armed forces.Hitler based his hopes of victory on this very fact\u2014and except for the intenseness of Canada's Nutrition campaign it might very well have helped him.Special attention is paid to nutrition in Canada\u2019s armed forces, as well as to the state of physical fitness of Commentary Hundreds of planes from the US.third fleet ripped into four Japanese convoys evidently preparing for the relief of the Jap garrison in the Phillipines.Some 25 enemy vessels, including a cruiser, several destroyers, and 12 fully loaded transports were sent to the bottom and the scoring was incomplete at the week-end.Some observers saw an indication that the Japs were short on heavy naval units to protect their convoys, since a light cruiser is the strongest enemy naval unit mentioned thus far in Pearl Harbor announcements of the sea engagement.The Western Front On the Western Front the Ger- of remnants of the German garrison in the Hungarian capital.Moscow said Hungarian patriots rose against the Germans and in retaliation the enemy is said to be burning down Hungarian houses, \u2018The Russians said thousands of civilians were perishing in the ruins, Fighting between ELAS.forces and British troops in Greece will stop at 1 am.Monday under a truce which has been approved.Under its terms all service prisoners held by the ELAS.will be returned.including Greek police and gendarmerie and all British civilians.An equal number of prisoners will be released by British authorities.However the EL.AS.refuses to release civilians detained by the EAM.civil police and this mans have been thrown out of the an \u2018area of one hundred square miles at the tip of the salient they drove into the Allied lines so confidently.Field Marshal Von Rund- stedt already has fallen back to within two or three miles of the Ourthe river and unofficial estimates say he has lost the equivalent of 20 divisions in four weeks\u2019 fighting in the bulge.However, the German commander has been able to rescue the bulk of his tank units.At the week-end a new American thrust drove more than a mile through snowbound forests toward the centre of the Nazi salient around Houffalize.Thus the Americans were in a position to menace the last escape route of the Germans along the highway from Houffalize to Saint Vith, dimming any Nazi hope of holding a line through Houffalize east of the river.British troops were thrusting against the western tip of the receding Ardennes bulge and radio Berlin broadcast a report that Canadians were taking part in this drive.There have been reports from Allled war correspondents that Canadian parachutists were in this fight at one time, but indications were that they are no longer in action.Berlin has announced, meanwhile, the long-awaited Russian offensive is under way.The Germans admit that Red Army troops have penetrated Nazi positions on a broad front west of the Vistula river in southern Poland.Moscow remains silent on the Nazi admissions, but Stalin did announce that his troops in Budapest continue their cleanup \u201cTIRED\u201d ALL THE TIME She felt miserable\u2014 i.draggy\u2014low in vitality 4 pv \u2014lower in spirits.She lif\u2019 7.hadn't thought of her - kidneys, until a friend RD suggested Dodd's Kid- KA: ney Pills.At once she | took Dodd's.The ZA \u201cwashed out\u201d feeling was soon replaced by iN clear headed energy and restful sleep.Headache, backache, lassitude and other signs of faulty kidneys disappeared.112 Dodd's Kidney Pills Ce to the following offices: ~~ In the City and District of Montreal - In the City and District of Quebec In all other parts of the Province decision has been criticized by London and by the Greek regent, Archbishop There were political developments too in Yugoslavia during the week.Young King Peter is defiantly opposed to a regency headed by Premier Subasic and Marshal Tito.Informed sources hint that the Subasic cabinet will denounce King Peter's stand as unconstitutional, NELSON CORPS TOPS Nelson, B.C.(CP)\u2014Nelson high school cadet corps won the Earl Grey trophy, awarded cadets achieving the highest general efficiency in Canada.This is the fourth successive year B.C.cadets have won the trophy, holders last year being Seaforth Highlanders cadets of Vancouver.NOTICE TO LANDLORDS avo TENANTS The rentals of all houses, apartments, duplexes or flats let for the first time must be fixed by the Rentals Appraiser of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.THIS APPLIES TO\u2014 D.All houses, apartments, duplexes or flats built since December 10, 1942 and includes houses converted into apartments, duplexes or flats since that date; and 2, all housing accommodations which were vacant or Occupied by the owner on Qctober 11, 1941 and are now rented to a tenant for the first time.If the landlord of any such accommodation fails to apply for a fixation of maximum rental within 30 days after making the lease, the tenant may thereafter withhold payment of the rent until the landlord has made the application.Moreover, it is an offence liable to a prescribed penalty for any landlord to fail to make such application.Applications for fixation of maximum rental in the Province of Quebec are made ns MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE NOW STUDYING NUTRITION steady propounding Canada\u2019s Nutrition the continual put- from malnutrition do not eat the right are trained to be It was then decided PIO oo oO that if the people of Canada were to become a strong nation of people, they must also study the matter and agree to do something about it.has taken well and that the people are trying to do something about it has been proven.At various gatherings of women, the subject of nutrition and the best ways to cook food to get the most from it, are quite often discussed.Among the menfolk the subject is also discussed and comparisons are made of the various foods eaten and the way they are cooked.By making these comparisons it is often disclosed where mistakes are being made and where they can be best rectified.At the same time it is a form of education that tends to show the importance of the right kinds of food for maintaining the best health.Years ago it used to be said that a man or a woman had a strong constitution and was able to throw off common ailments very quickly.Such persons studied That the idea better health for Canada\u2019s and one their dri you need one | This Advertisement for Canada\u2019s Natrition Campaign Sponsored by Employets of Manpower in Huntingdon and frequently Taw.weekly.; dealers.The Regional Rentals Office, 84 Notre Dame Street W., Montreal, P.Q.The Regional Rentals Office, Palais Montcalm, Quebec, P.Q.The nearest local office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.RENTALS ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD health and no doubt studied their diet for the proper health-giving foods.has now been decided that food plays a very prominent part in the health of the people, that is why Canada has chosen a group of foods that are considered vital to the everyday diet.The best that anyone can do is to follow Canada's Food Rules for they will eventually lead to means greater enjoyment of living\u2014 greater ability to do the daily taske\u2014 greater satisfaction to employers\u2014a happier and fuller life for everyone.It's worth studying, isn\u2019t it?EE MILHK\u2014Adults: one-half pint.than one pint.And some cheese.FRUITS\u2014One serving of tomatoes dally, or of a citrus fruit, or of tomato or crus serving of other fruits, fresh, canned, or VEGETABLES\u2014 (In addition to potatoes of which of vegetables, preferably Yeaty green, or yellow, CEREALS and BREADS-\u2014-One serving of a whole grain cereal and four to six slices approved bread, brown or white.MEAT, FISH, EGGS, etce\u2014One serving meat, fish or meat substitutes.Liver, kidney once a week.Eggs, at least three or four PLUS OTHER FOODS YOU WISH SN RN NN NNN NNR Page Seven MORE CONTROL OVER SALE OF USED CARS More effective control over the marketing of used motor cars to ensure equitable distribution at fair prices has been announced by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board which has revised existing price regulations and now requires the licensing of all Canadian used car The order establishes two sets of ceiling prices for used cars, and ceilings announced last August now apply only to reconditioned cars sold by dealers, To protect the public, the price tag which a dealer must display on every used car for sale must show whether or not the car is reconditioned, and if it is not, the tag must show the estimated cost of putting the vehicle in proper running order.~o-1 It all\u2014better health Food Rules Children more fruit juices, )\u2014TWo of Canada- a day of ern eR na pe Page Eight Wednesday, January 17th, 1945 For Sale Wanted ALL KINDS of dry wood, don.Pickets 2' to 3\", 10 cents, from 8\" to 4\u201d, 14 cents, from 4\" to 5°, 16 cents, all pickets 6':\u2019 or T long., Rails 3\" to 4\" tops, 12' to 13 long, 23 cents.Potts 5\" to 6 tops, 8' long, 25 cents.Delivered to Aubrey, Howick or Ormstown.Apply Percy Barr, Hemmingford, Telephone 313-r-11.\u2014 SET of light bob sleighs, shaft and pole, cutter with doors, buffalo robe, set of light harness.C.H.Cooke, Roockburn.ONE REAL BUFFALO ROBE, one set practically new truck chains, one set platform scales 1000 bs.Tel.Huntingdon 961.A.Travisee.RACCOON COAT, size 42, in good order.Apply O.Bonneville, 31 Cemetery St.Huntingdon.1 LARGE choice grade Ayshire cow to freshen in a few days.Phone 2451 Huntingdon, John Fitzsimonds, 200 CORDS hard maple in stove length standing or sled lengths.any length.Immediate delivery.Bernard O'Connor, Tel.641, Hunting- 1000 CORDS of basswood and pop- side.For further Phone 2301 or 642.H.A.Hampson, Athelstan.GENERAL SERVANT required for family of four.Protestant pre- Mrs.Henderson Black, St.Johns, Que.Telephone 913.eme ri tie MAID for light general housework.Phone 952, Huntingdon.price delivered.Tel.589, N.Duncan Rankin, St.Anicet.DAY OLD CALVES.Any breed.Joe.Senn, Rockburn.Citizens of Paris Providing For \u201cBusiness as Usual\u201d The enemy has left the City of Paris.But Frenchmen are not wasting their time shaking their fists at his {lying heels.There is another battle beginning \u2014another battle yet to be won in France.The struggle back to normalcy will be long and hard\u2014 and the earliest issues of the free press urge the people on to the task.ferred.Wages: $40.00 per month.| lar, either delivered or at road- |in Howick on Mondays instead of information, Fridays.4 i ! 50 TONS pressed or loose hay.State lowing schools: | | i | | | Dental Notice Beginning January 8th, I shall be Dr.J.W.Mills Notice School Municipality of Godmanchester TENDERS Applications will be received by the undersigned until January 27 to furnish the stove wood in the fol- New Erin School\u20148 cords.Back Ridge School\u20148 cords.Clyde's Corners School\u20148 cords.Kilbain School\u20148 cords.Beaver School\u201410 cords.Trout River School\u20148 cords.Dewittville School\u201410 cords.This wood must be Maple, Inches long.J.0.MICHAUD, Secretary-Treasurer.14 FARMERS ! Place your order at once for a WOOD'S MILKER or AUTOMATIC MILK COOLER D.= \u2014 Writer in Role Of Love Doctor Hollywood Uses 2 2 > æ UE AES Sound Basis HOLLYWOOD \u2014(CP)\u2014 Attractive .Marian Spitzer has written dozens Public Notice of short stories for magazines, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereny given that the City of Sala- berry-de-Valleyfield will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, for the passing of an Act amending its charter, the Act 22 George V, chapter 111, and the various statutes amending said charter, for the ratification and confirmation of an agreement entered into on September the 30th 1944, be- folowing matters: tween His Majesty the King, Valleyfield, The Montreal Cotto Light, Heat & Power Company, concerning the reconstruction of Chaussée Street bridges; commutation of property taxes in favour of Merck & Co.Limited; the right for the City to establish and operate an autobus service within its limits; annexion within its limits of certain part of the municipality of the Parish of Grande-Ile; annexion within its limits of certain parts of the municipality of the Sainte- Cécile Parish; the right for the City to adopt a building by-law dividing the municipalit other formality than the approv.the right to adopt the budget year preceding said fiscal year; AP Marian Spitzer to Keep Romantic Stuff on wn stories long on satire and short or completely lacking in \u201clove interest.\u201d When she wrote her two novels, the publishers complained that they were short on love.Miss Spitzer refused to \u201csweeten\u201d her scripts.So in Hollywood what do you think they've made her?Go to the head of the class, Joe.Exactly.\u201cBut please don\u2019t say I'm anything that sounds silly,\u201d she pleads.\u201cIt's true that quite often they hand me a script when they think a love scene needs something and perhaps I can improve it.But I don't pose as an authority, and I certainly don't want to give the impression that I'm better than other writers in this or any other department.\u201d the City of Salaberry-de- n Company and Beauharnois into zones without any of the municipal council; for a fiscal year during the the right to charge and col- NE NG FOR such hit that Jeeps have made a a great many people say that they HUNTINGDON UNITED will buy a jeep, as soon as they can get one.Not if they have CHURCH ever ridden in a jeep.These ma-| REV.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor chines were made to get soldiers -0- into action regardless of cost or .comfort.One US.motor manufac-| Morning Service 10.30 turer has offered to buy the entire 3 ol k U.S.stock of jeeps at the end of © cloc the war, on condition that he can Subject use the name.He realizes the 6\u201c \u2019 sale value of this, but he would What to do When Life not sell many jeeps if the public Loses Its Zest\u201d ever tried riding in the present -0- ones.(Letter-Review).Evening Service 7 o'clock \u201cEffective Christianity\u201d ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Ormstown Branch of the Red Cross Society will be held on MONDAY, JAN.22nd HOCKEY Huntingdon District Hockey League at HUNTINGDON SKATING RINK at 8 p.m.in the -0- Town Hall League Games =0- FRIDAY, JAN.19 Dewittville vs.Huntingdon -0- ARR horse.W.J.Dupuis, ! cities must be fed, and shod, For Spring Delivery.lect a five cents tax on each admission ticket to a place of For all that, many scripts come cc \u2019 WEDNESDAY, JAN.24 ee ?ans clothed.Already the civilian| Immediate shipment if desired.amusement; change of the date of preparation of the elec- to the Spitzer desk for that roman- \u201c500 Army vs, Dewittville army is forming its ranks.toral list; change of the date of the municipal elections: tic doctoring while she herself works A \u201c500\u201d ONE MODEL \u201cS\u201d tractor, good 8S In its edition of August 29, \u201cLe Lyell J.Graham changes in the way of electing the municipal council; chan- on the scripts for \u2018The Dolly 0\u201d Card Party -0- new, guaranteed one year; ON\u20ac Populaire\u201d, organ of the Socialist Agent for ges of the names of proprietors in the valuation roll after Sisters,\u201d story of the famous en- Will be held at th WEDNESDAY, JAN, 31 Surge milker, good as new; ON\u20ac Party, says that now \u201cEarly on Mon- g each mutation of property; the right to sign leases and tertainers, and a film biography of e at the Army vs.Huntingdon Model \u201cC\" Case tractor.Buaran | day morning, in a Paris without a W.C.WOOD CO.LTD.agreements; and for other purposes.O.Henry.Club Rooms teed; one grain binder, In 800d subway, whole regiments of workers , THELSTAN .\u2026 Tel, 2289 \u201cI don't know how it began,\u201d she -0- r: one tractor plow, 3 fWTOW, _ men and women.clerks, civil ser- CHARLES CODEBECQ, ROBERT CAUCHON, says, \u201cun ko P) .ae order.F.G.Moore, Hun- vant.shop-Keepers can be seen sure- - Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, this 15th day of January 1945.ys.\"unless it was some wor of the lay commences at 8:30 ° did on the script for Helen Deutch's Admission 25, 15 and 10 PER a Chri ede beeen Tere .tingdon, Que.COOK STOVE, almost new, good cooker and easy on fuel.Has warming closet and water front.Apply 14 Lorne Avenue, Phone 2219, Huntingdon.OAK dining-room table and four chairs, also two leather horse-hide coats.Mrs.Jas.L.Cluff.Hunting- don.ONE ICE SAW In good condition.57 Dalhousie St.Huntingdon.CAR HEATER, defroster, 2 pairs of girl's skates and boots size 6.hand washing machine.Phone 2442.Huntingdon, Que.Lost A POCKETBOOK on Gore Road on Jan.12.Finder please return to Antoine Millejour fondy), Gore\u2019 Road, Huntingdon and receive reward.LOST on Jan.3rd, about noon, between Howick and Riverfield, one! ing toward their places of business on foot.on bicycles.i New Atmosphere \u201cThere is no longer the sinister atmosphere of the mornings of yester- \u2018day: empty boulevards and streets, \u2018and sudden machine-gun fire.Now \u2018the faces are calm and relaxed, al-, .though serious.Everyone fecls that \u2018he has become a new man, that he has won back his dignity.He is no, \u2018longer the conquered.going to forge his chains, but the free man, who, arrived.leaving his gun for his tool, proud of himself.is going to do his part to-| wards the provision of supplies for new homes.to rebuild what has been destroyed.and to manufacture \u2018the war equipment necessary for the continuation of the struggle.| But however gladsomely they go back to their work.Parisians are anxious that their old \u2018metro\u2019 be back in operation as soon as possible.For it is often necessary to go from Belleville to Billancourt.from Mont- | martre to Grenelle\u2014and shoes are | very thin.and stomachs very empty.| They are very.very, tired when they finally reach their homes late in the white horse blanket, finder please evening.notify Clifford A.Brown, Howick, Que.Reward.A LARGE half Collie and half | Police dog.Yellow body with black strip on back.Answers to the 'service, and have been told name of \u201cCecil\u201d.Call 2309, Hunt- ingdon.For Sale or Exchange PAIR OF THREE year old mares.Or will exchange for cows.Oliver Derocher, Dundee.Phone 614.FOR HAY, 1 Pontiac 1927, four tires, six ply.heavy duty.like new, 1 registered Holstein cow to freshen in February.Apply J.N.Rabideau, Huntingdon.Tel.2382.| crowds, but joyfully and uncom- To Rent length.\u201d LARGE ROOM for two young girls\u2018 sharing.Apply 14 Lorne Avenue, Huntingdon.:some of the lines in working order.| *Faithful old metro, so often abus- (ed by Parisians\u2014when you reopen Old Faithful \u201cWe have emphasized,\u2019 says Le Populaire, \u201cthe importance attached to the re-establishment of the Metro that there are great difficulties involved.Fuel is still lacking.and many installations have been destroyed.Battles were fought in the underground.notably at the stations of the Chatelet and the Republique.In spite of all these things, the Metro officials are making every effort to help relieve the situation.and to get your mouth to swallow the dally sandwich our- and supple plainingly we will selves into your swift AGRICULTURE FINDS ADVERTISING PAYS Henley-on-Thames, England (CP) For Service | \u2014Growing faith of government de-; REGISTERED Yorkshire boar.J.N.! partments in the value of press ad- Brethour, Phone 522, Huntingdon.yertising was noted by Donald Mc- 25 FREE CHICKS Our foundation stock is registered and pedigreed birds.Nothing better in Canada.Order now.Prices for mixed baby chicks, males and females: Barred Rocks, $12.00 per hundred; White Leghorns, $11.00; White Rocks, $15.00: Brown Leghorns, $13.00.Pullet prices: Barred Rocks, $19.00; White Leghorns, $22.00; White Rocks, $24.00; Brown Leghorns, $24.00.25 free chicks, our choice, will be given for each 200 mixed chicks ordered and 25 free chicks for each 100 day old pullets ordered.Goddard Chick Hatchery Britannia Heights, Ontario A 2477 al CENTRE i ; / .oO \u2018Ration 16 / and > a S For the Year Ending Dec.31, 1944 Pioneer Laying Mash just REVENUE City Clerk novel, \u201cThe Last Best Hope\" a few Mayor of the City years ago.The script was extrem- Financial Statement FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN NOTICE Carload of Pioneer Dairy Unloading Wed- \u2014\u2014 Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of ely political as written\u2014dealing with the Spanish civil war\u2014and it had to be changed into a love story.I changed it.Yes, that must be how it began.\u201d As for the ingredients of a good Huntingd love scene: \u201cI think a good love untingdon scene is honest, believable, and de- NOTICE void of discomfort or embarrass- ; ment to the audience.If it causes I give notice to the electors of the the high school girls to titter, it's Town of Huntingdon that the not good.It takes honest writing, nomination of candidates for the |directing and acting to make one.office of mayor and- aldermen for Often the best love scenes are under- the own of Huntingdon, shall be played.I'd rather cite the love held at the County Building.in the {scenes between Ingrid Bergman Town of Huntingdon on the 25th and Humphrey Bogart in \"Casa- day of the month of January.1945.|planca.\u201d phrey sa from noon until two of the clock in! The \u201clove stuff\u201d is her writing the afternoon, and that, in case a career does not le > se h WO Sons, poll becomes necessary and be held Eric \"a, and Tommy a here in the manner by law prescribed, disgusted,\" she says, because 1 don't such poll will be opened on the first ; .day of the month of February, 1945, en pictures ihe Ce Door CURLING CLUB, Huntingdon, Que., on THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18th, 1945 at 8:00 P.ME.C.MARTIN, Secy.-Treas Admission 25 cents.Visitors welcome Refreshments \u2014 Prizes \u2014 Dancing .| TUESDAY, FEB.13, 1945 gene en BIG VALENTINE PARTY Huntingdon Skating Rink \u2014 from the hour of seven in the morn- Prayer.\u201d = Cullough, public relations officer of | the ministry of agriculture, in an address here.\u201cAt the present [\u201cthe ministry of time,\u201d he sald, agriculture is spending £100,000 about $450,000) a year in a serles of press advertise- | ronts giving information and ad- tvice (to young farmers)\u2014advice which is simple but which carries iall the authority of our greatest agriculturists.\u201cThey are also spending £30,000 (about $135,000) a year in advertisements | better gardeners .\u201d\" B.C.NUTS POPULAR KELOWNA, BC.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Nuis grown in the Okanagan Valley, in- luding English walnuts, filberts, almonds and chestnuts, were included on Christmas menus throughout Canada this year.General Store For General Store at Franklin Centre, Quebec, including Dry Goods, Grocery, Meat Market, Restaurant, Grain and Feed business and Gasoline Station.Store is equipped with electrical fixtures including electric refrigerator, meat grinder, meat slicer, etc.Sale | to help people to become ln d'a'd'd's Will sell with or without stock and equipment.Building and all equipment are in first class condition.Selling out on account of sickness.Wilfred Phone 2 ring 5 Lefebvre Franklin Centre, Que.General tax .$5358.15 nesday and Thursday.Interest on arrears .20.36 Winter roads .1039.58 Ditches .41.87 Hall rent .41.00 HUNTINGDON GRIST Other revenue ee 10.00 now ence, Blair and MILL Towns 1111100000 56.34 H.& C.Renaud, Total 200000 $6567.30 | ; EXPENDITURE Phone 325 Huntingdon Maintenance of roads and labour .$2016.52 Winter roads .1320.00 Material .276.94 Insane account .245.16 Charity .88.50 .County rates .787.48 Public Meeting Health Unit .148.22 Ditehes .c.35.00 .Interest on loan .449.00 to be held in Sec.-Treas., salary .200.00 A Surety Bond .10.00 Huntingdon County Bldg.'auait CE 25.00 Street lights .137.19, Other expenditures .157.20 THURSDAY EVENING, _ s Total $5896.21 urplus of year .$ 671.09 JANUARY 18 ASSETS Current Account at 8 p.m.Cash on hand and in bank.$ 601.73 General tax .1918.60 Municipal electors of the Town of Dies of taxes .1384.93 Huntingdon are invited to attend s \u20ac s a Et St tee 74.73 this meeting for the purpose of se- [SNOW fence .56.34 lectin a slate for the T f - 8 e Eg sown 9 $4036.33 , don, Que., this 16th day of January, ing till five in the afternoon, and I have appointed Mr.Charles Robbins, Circulation Officer, Huntingdon, Que., as my election clerk.Given under my hand at Hunting- POST-WAR SKIING HUNTSVILLE, Ont.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Endorsation of a plan for construction of 100 miles of ski trails in this district has been given by the Board of Trade.The general plan is for a post-war development, but some short routes will be in use 1945.Returning-Officer.E.C.MARTIN.Certified copy E.C.Martin, this winter.Returning-Officer.EIRE WOULD IMPROVE FREE DANCE DAIRYING INDUSTRY Dublin (CP) \u2014 Recommendation that breeding policy in Eire be directed more specifically to producing cattle of higher milking strains has been made in an interim report of the Committee on Post-War Emergency Agriculture Policy.The committee said it is satisfied that exploitation of the capabilities of the dual-purpose Shorthorn affords the best prospect of improving the dairying industry.Whether the industry was to Huntingdon Skating Rink- SATURDAY, JAN.21st The Management of the Hun- tingdon Skating Rink regret that an accident to the amplifier system on Friday afternoon made it impossible to give the orchestra music the necessary volume to be loud enough to dance to.To even up a free dance will be held on Saturday from 10 p.m.Alan LADD Loretta Matinee - ce Continuous Daily at M ALONE Xap 2.00 P.M.TTT A DAN\" 2\u201411 PM.\u201d ; FRIDAY and SATURDAY JANUARY 19-20 SPAT vores J J ZI, \u201cTOPEKA \u20ac Za TERROR\u201d with ROY ROGERS.M SUNDAY and MONDAY JANUARY 21-22 | Huntingdon council and who will stand at the forthcoming municipal \u2018 : election to be held on February 1.Deficit, Dec.31, 1944 eee $10,996.36 Nominations are due to be filed L\u20acSS Surplus of year .671.08 on Thursday, January 25.oe om y Ty $10,325.27, Total .$14,361.60 LIABILITIES FA: Notes .iiiiinnnnn.$14,200.00 Material and labour .161.60 e \u2014\u2014\u2014 Notice $14,361.60 We are now carrying the PURINA Feeds in stock.A.L.Levine, Phone 677 Huntingdon TEACH CRIME PREVENTION SHERBROOKE \u2014(CP)\u2014 Quebec | Fire Chief Rosaire Beaulieu said here that a crime prevention course new addition at Christmas time should be organized in the province to the list of scarce articles here was of Quebec.children should be given lectures |ly 100,000 were sold in one day, ex- on the importance of crime pre-!hausting local supplies, He said that school vention and on the various aspects mr rare DD of the law.cater to export demand or provide only for the home market, the necessity for reduction in production costs was important and it till closing.3-Piece Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME could only be achieved by increasing the average milk yield of dairy COWS.NOW OPEN P.Y.P.S.Skating Rink Athelstan, Quebec Skating Tuesday, Thursday, ONE-CENTERS SCARCE ST.THOMAS, Ont, \u2014(CP)\u2014 A the one-cent postage stamp.Near- ATTENTION FARMERS! | If you are in need of Fer- ilizer this year, please place\u2019 your order early.Cameron Bros., Agents for Canada Packers\u2019 Fertilizer \u2018Tel.Ormstown 625-3 WINTER ROADS PUBLIC MEETING Huntingdon County Bldg., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th 8.00 pm.Meeting of truckers and all citizens interested in the keeping of roads open for vehicle traffic during the winter months.If roads are to be kept open it is essential that this meeting be well attended and action taken to assure the continuance of plowing roads.Notice 00.0.0 20000 «= + .Huntingdon WANTED Burlers by worsted mill in Huntingdon, experience not necessary.Paid while learning.Apply National Selective Service, Monday, Wednesday or Friday (Court House) Members of the Farmers\u2019 Club of 8t.Agnes are invited to a meeting at 8t.Agnes Station, Tuesday the 23rd, 1945, at 8 PM.LOUIS PLANTE, Sec.-Treasurer.ANONYMITY STICKS HALIFAX \u2014(CP)\u2014 Naval and censorship authorities have opposed the suggestion of several local organizations that Halifax's wartime designation as \u201cAn East Coast Canadian Port\u201d be abandoned, members of the Halifax Board of Children Will EAT Milk and an 3 emergency shipment was sent from Friday and Saturday London.evenings.\u2014_\u2014 -\u2014 Admission 10c Season's Tickets: Children 75c; Adults, $1.50.Trade reported at a recent meeting.Many children refuse to drink milk, and thus become real prob lems to their parents.Why not let them EAT milk?Few children refuse ice cream, rennet-custards, or other light milk desserts.Most of them lke frizzled beef, escalloped potatoes and similar main-course dishes containing liheral quantities of milk, Even the most obstinate child so far a8 milk i8 concerned, will EAT several of these milk dishes.Especially does this apply t9 dessert \u2014 a course no child will refuse.He may push aside his glass of milk.He may even refuse escalloped potatoes, But place a dish of rennet-custard on his plate and he will not only EAT his milk but clamor for more, Really, there's no problem at all, Here is a mint-flavored, milk dessert recipe for your early consideration: Mint Rennet-Custard M cup mint Jelly cups mitk, not canned 1 package orange rennet powder A ipped Sresm (or other light pping Fresh mint Met out 4 or 5 individual dessert TUES., WED., THURS.ELEANOR POWELL DENNIS O'KEEFE in JAN.23-24-25 Bugene O\u2019Neil\u2019s best! Y, No A'eltcam \u201cSENSATIONS OF 1945\u201d 0 BENDIX : a Besan VR Corman and Bands\" SAV WJ AY WARY Coming SUNDAY JANUARY 28 \u201cTHIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO\u201d 0\u2019 Friday-Saturday Comedy Here it is .question.= also - \u201cShadows on the Mystery FREIDA INESCOURT glasses.With a fork, whip up the mint jelly; then drop a portion into the bottom of each dessert glass.Warm milk slowly, stirring constantly, Test a drop on inside of wrist frequently, When COMFORTABLY WARM (110° 1\") not hot, remove at once from heat.Add rennet powder and stir quickly un- News January 19-20 \u201cTake it or Leave it\u201d .The screen\u2019s answer to the $64.00 PAUL CAVANAGH Saturday: \u201cBLACK ARROW\u201d © momo PATATE CONNOR THEATR HUNTINGDON QUE.January 23-24 \u201cMarine Raiders\u201d PAT O\u2019BRIEN RUTH HUSSEY A flaming story of our gallant marines and the courageous women who walt and watch for them.March of Time \u201cBRITISH IMPERIALISM\u201d Sportscope and Comedy Tuesday-Wednesday .Stairs\u201d Thursday til dissolved \u2014 not more than 1 minute.Pour quickly, while still liquid, into individual glasses.Do not move until firm \u2014 about 10 minutes, Chill, Just before serving, garnish each rennet custard with a puft of whipped cream and a sprig of fresh mint.Makes 4 or 6 servings.JUNE HAVER If no mint 1s obtainable, or if , mint is not relished, use a cherry, strawberry, slice of peach or any other seasonable topping.If heavy cream is unobtainable for your whipped cream, try beating one cup chilled light cream > A > with two tablespoons powdered sugar until frothy.Add 8 to 4 teaspoons lemon juice, and beat until stiff, It is best to make this just before serving.One-half the above quantities will probably give you enough whipped cream for this particular desgert.Sunday-Monday January 21-22 \u201cIrish Eyes Are Smiling\u201d Musical in Technicolor MONTY WOOLLEY Classics return as popular hits, News - Comedy - Cartoon A \u201cWhistling in Brooklyn\u201d Comedy RED SKELTON ANN RUTHERFORD Metro's Maniac of Merriment in the wildest comedy of his career.DICK HAYMES Episode No.4 Serial \u201cBLACK ARROW\u201d Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday, show starts at 8.00 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, continuous show from 600 to 11.00 p.m.Matinee\u2014Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 p.m, ENONCE | ED January 25 * & "]