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fdid people thein works are quoted imagine how any heaithy, haPP2 here merely as examples because place could possibly exist with beduplicated in many other newspaper man. towns fo coast to coast. But That is why I arn quite su.( Weekly Editor IniCommuuity people run weekiy papers.th heping our boys when they conE Thee i anthe sie t th bak.Their wide knowledge o F. P. Galbraith, President C.W. They both (%vorked on the saine newspaper business that you wili local conditions and their warrr N.A. Tells Radio Audience newspaper, my own, which I am want to hear about. Who do you human sympathies make ther Twetyeiht inctrs f hedelighted to tell you is the Red think knows more about the do- splendid people for this job ard Can i Weeiy eospap te Deer Advocate and is pubiished îngs of the people of his town you can be sure that they w]l Associatin gater e a taw by my partner and myseîf at Red and district than the editor? No keep at it until it is done and dore Assciaiongatere atOttwa eer Alert, pssily he estone, of course. He knows who properly. That's the kind of peo brden ting.or They cemiae fro town in ail Canada. One of these married whom, where this one or pie they are. l'mi proud to be every rvnei aaaad menewasgmy fatercwhoeedite that one was born, when they able 'to speak for themn tonigit svrpen rtovdaysin Cbusi ness e heAvoc ate r 7 years eorecame to the district, where their and tel you even a littie of the sion ntoda in earin ssfsrst-ndh dat anorthe othrs emr sons or daughters are now, whom story they're too busy to tell ycu sionandin earng frsthan hi deth ad te oheris y they married and what children themngelves. Thank you and'gocd some of the problems confronting partner who bas been with the they have, who is the best man in night. the nation. paper since 1907.th ont edasbcito MrTmpn'tlkwlb u- Please remember that both of tetw oha usrpin M.Tminstl ilb u Prime Minister Hon, W. L. them were busy newspaper peo- list and who can preside at a lished in a subsequent issue. Mackenzie King was the guest of ple through good times and bad meeting best. bonor and speaker at one closed No war activity of any kind _____ dinner session. -----. '----' couid be carrîed on without the_______ On Saturday night following newspaperman and 1 use the ;E- the conclusion of the meeting the word "man" in the broad sense Assoiatin Pesidnt . P.Gal as embracing "woman" which braith of Red Deer, and Hugh yo'l.,e s mnntysitbe Tempin o Ferus, he Vce-Red Cross, Victory Loan, War President, were invited to speak jSvns eosrcin ee on the radio over C.B.C. Nation- jto fRtre eada h ai network. ~~~~other groups workingfo wa TU M V îPD I i Both gave interesting and in-*¶ ndspost-r mare sard by the N LVNA u>ii W structive addresses ad wr inwPpr aDadsyteyANNE ALLAN an wr should be. Where also will you listened to by a large audience.find such a w ealth of inform ation I y , . . I e o I We are pleased to give you the ~ text of Mr. Galbraith's brief talk 'l as i the newpaer office as foilows: ~~You have to know everything Hel Hoears Ams in a small town office. You have eeywmni olco It isn't often that a man gets a to answer questions on geogra- heart, be it teaspoons, china, chance to talka.bout the people h lasso antique; but there is one he know best nd to d it ophy, history, literature, grammar gso qs lie knows bestand writei t coilector's item which is alto- Most of the people of Canada at spelling, ettle bets one time but tha's the positionresolutions for public and private gehroooppd. lf-oe o'neinhereuttiht ' hereostoorganizations, write speeches for fomutb soedpo l'ni hr oigt ' hr othe local dignitaries and do hund- Lf-vr utb trdpo newlspapermetngad om en ofk reds of other odds and ends pery if tey are to e used efec- thispacountr and th e of ' which are infinite in variety but tively at a later date. "Covere3 doingcoitrsywofod.terasnl which aIl add up to a better town. and cold" is the ruie for keeping doingit i twoold.And after ail that is why you are foods attractive and nourishing. First, because I happen to be i h esae uies If tidbits are congenial, store ths ea'sprsîen 0 te an-F. P. Galbraith i h esae uies them together - potatoes, peas dhisan W e ewspap tesCasso- we o tnt htIhv That is your job as a newspaper and carrots can aIl go in the saine ciatin which inceserly600so- eIlyou of teir o teratvi- man and is it any wonder that I covered dish. Keep a jar in your cionryweek ldes romAls60a to teler ae m of the m buhe a t- am proud to be the head of an electric refrigerator in which to Neound ld and lsecn tbe-te st sn tare omefte bothorganization made up of men and store the liquid that vegetables cawfuse blieve tatthsoupof e e maost 0 thpe cty, both women who are doing ahl these have been cooked in so that you barde working en hand wsgomen of served ays oaldermen, both rethings and doing them superbly may use this iiquid to add flavor hardworing en nd orne issered a alermn, bth ereweil under grave difficuities. and vitamins to soups or cream making and will continue to make presidents of the board of trade, Have you any doubt in your sauces. a tremendously helpful contribu- both were présidents of the agri- minds that these samne men and USING LEFT-OVERS tion to this country. cultural society, both were chair- women wiil be one of the most 1. Try combining a few spoonfuls Country newspaper people are men of the bospital board and one potent forces in ahl Canada in of left-over vegetables with a a host in themselves. It is true of them stiil is, both were presi- shaping the postwar worid? They white sauce or a tomato sauce that they are newspaper people, dents of the horticultural society, are bound to be because they wili or a tin of condensed soup to in theory at least, but that job one was head of the Boy Scout do their shaping in the most ef- make a delicious scailop. seems to be the very least of their organizations, one was superin- fective place, right bn their own 2. A vegetable turnover is some- activities these days especially. tendent of the Sunday schooi, doorsteps. That is where our tigw ogt u ie Thene is hardly a town in Canada one was president of the arena new Canada must be fashioned vegetables i a square of where the country editor is not company,, one was president of and that is where its first founda- psr n odoete in évery wothwhile effort up to the Rotary Club, one was master tinmutbelidtigtathme ake d Sere with ravy or bis neck. There is hardly a of bis lodge, one did some lay And the men and women wbo onion sauce.r single community scheme in preacbing, botb of them served know most about rural Canada, 3 a nso eey no which he is not only deeply in- as president and botb ap secretary th3e. dwmnwo ok sT es, outer cbele leavesn terstd ut ar a wok n nd f heAibrt Wekl' sscia- best with rural Canada, the may be simmered for soupt tbat goes for wornen as well as tion and botb of them served in heart of this nation, are the men stock.t men and for ail ages fromn teen the Canadian Weekly Ne ws- and women of the country week- 4. If you throw away the hard agers to nonagenanians because papers Association I am repre- lies. ends of cheese you are throw- i we have them ah in our ranks. senting here tonight. They didn't get that way by ing away a butter substitute.c Just to prove my words let me While naturaliy I am warmly accident either. Many of them Even thouhvr ad e tell you about two men I know. attached to both of these splen- like the Barbers of Chilliwack pic foutighvy, bardoret] where father, mother and son ail sauces removing unedibiea worked on the paper; the Clarks parts after the fat and flavor0 of High River; the Moores of are rendered out. Swift Current; the Marshes of 5. Left-over egg yolks poacbed Givo M o uort~9 W ayAmherstbung; Hugh Templin of and mixed with salad dness- Fergus who shares this broadcast ? ng make a good sandwich fill- Give Mlohers ewaywith me and bis father; the ing or garnish for salads and Gîles's of Lachute and the Burns's sauces. CoRliv of Kentville, have the second 6. You can do any number of Io eli vegeneration in active partnership things with left-over cereal. Mîne iei ofB ro chi is des the James's of Bowmanvilie and diced fruit, or chili it, slice and Acts Promptiy to Hfeip Relieve CoinSpms the Charters's of Brampton have fry and serve with honey or CoogesionaniirrtaionIn ronhia Tuesthe third generation bard at work cream. Combine it w it h Coneston nd nitdonIn ronhia Tuesor did have before the war and, scrambîed eggs or use it to Because its pene:7ating-stimfatrng please God, will have again soon. bind meat loaf together. action (as illustraoed) brings sucli These are not musbroom, fiy Bacon Muffins grad elifmos yungxntl~rsby night businesses. They are 2 cups flour, %k tsp. saIt, 3 tgranceget d reub efapoRub oun g er businesses with roots firmly tsps. baking powder, 2 tbsps. to cod-coge nd b ackatbdteItrat, stowr fastened in the sou 0of their own1 sugar, %k cup cooked bacon branchial tubesan aatetm.sa owr districts. They are a p art, a very broken into bits, 1 egg, 1 cup wlth Its speclal at once and keeps on working for real and vital part, of those comn- milk, V4 cup melted fat. * l~'s sini aprshours to bring relief- Invites restfül munities and without them it is Sift the flour, baking powden sleep. Ofren by morning most of bard to see how these communi- and sugar. Add bits 0f bacon. the misery of the cold is gone! ties could function anything like Mix the unbeaten eggs and milk; so effectively as they do now. stir in quickly and lightiy. *Add p v < Now don't tako chances 'with They give leadership, tbey give the melted fat. Fil well-greased untiedremdie-ge grndguidance and they give enthus- mufntn w-thirds full of the chet ad bckrelief tonight with this time-ested, lasm byceru h loy batter and bake in electric oven surfaces lke adobl-action home reniedy forre they comfort the sorrowful, they at 400 deg. for twenty to thirty warrnu. deoblevnbo- * caution the reckless. In fact minutes. .. tiechi ris mis.1 : there is no side of community Sardine Croquettes fortug p8lti. T V I y S ife, social or business, that they (requested) em ries, t VAPORUS do not help and it is difficult to 2-3 cup mayonnaise, V4 tsp. sait, Y4 tsp. pepper, 1%' tsps. Wonchestershîre sauce, 1 i tbsp. minced parsley, 1 tbsp. I grated onion, 1 tbsp. lemon I juice, 1%½ cups cooked nice, THIS YEAR S MA T YiUR B.ABY HICKS 2 cups flaked sardines, fine dry bread crumbs. Combine mayonnaise and sea- RIGHT ON sonings in a bowl. Add the rice and sardines. Mix with a fork; let stand five minutes. Shape in- to croquettes and roll in bread crumbs. Place one-haif inch lined with heavy brown papen. Baein bot oven 450 deg., fifteen I ltemntyrin upey, 1il 6.brwe. Bae iamdate ven 1 as the cushion, -more easily. PURIN Anne Alian invites you to write cu cK o her d!o The Statesman.' Send TRAN'S ORT 1in your suggestions on homemak- Toiephone: Port Perry 106-R-2 mRTN column for replies. Our system of rationing isn't 50 Blacket.ck - - Ontario bad. Suppose you had to save up _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ p o i n t s t o g e t a h a i r c u t . - K a n s a s City Star. b- W y Bigger Citiez? ly By R. J. Deacbman re From time to time I have point-T in ed out the necessity for the de- ne veiopment of our towns and YOUR F of smaller cities, and urged that ,m we should get away from the m idea of building cities bigger in d a blind worship of mere size. N e s O [il I had heard, in a vague sort of ne way, of a certain commission in for 'relier O- England some years ago whicb be studied this problem and dug up TI hsome facts. It was called tbe ne Barlow Commission, named after N O W BI )u its chairman, Sir Montague Bar- )d low. It dealt witb the distribu- tion of industry in Great Britain - and pointed out that there were then 50 millionaire cities in tbe wonld. That is to say, cities of more than a million inhabitants. ufrigmu Concentration of Population in-Suerigm u to large cities is a wonld wide gresses cdvi phenomenon. It is a product 0f merciful minist: 0our industrial civilization. In Cross cire needE 1937 more than two-tbirds of the -o rsnr population of Britain wcre in -o rsnr seven of these millionaire hives. cand sick, victini In the United States the figuretin Fwas one-fiftb, but in Bnîtain one- i . Lfiftb of the Population, neariy ten millions, were in London alone. In bis recent book "Full Em- tployment In a Free Society" Sir nWilliam Beveridge singles- this c MD 1, ut s o e f t e p obem s of the eage. He argues that this mal-Tbscot ,- distribution of the population is s space oti rOf vital importance, flot only from the standpoint of the national use -0f land, but also from difficulties -wbicb arise through the tendency 1of large cities towards inc;easing costs of production, highe costs of living and consequentîy a greater burden uPon the people tions. The facts alone, if we had as a wholc. them, would have a tendency to Thc time to chck ths tendency direct the location of industry. If is wbn the nation is young, in something is not donc about it, Canada we are still young in the the next generation is likely to industial sense. It woud be curse us for our stupidity. It singularly regrettable if we would be better that we should should go aead building up big- be remembered for the good that ger cities while we ignore the op we have don, rather than for portunity for more efficient pro- our failure to sec the neds of the duction, heathier populations age that was coming, the age and happier conditions wich which our cilden must inheit. exist in the smaller cities, towns and even the villages of the na- YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION tion. No one denies that there are ad- The Marcb 5th meeting of vantages to certain types of in- Trinity Young People's Union was dustry in locations, in large under the convenersbip of the centres of pfopulation, but there executive wîth Helen Pritchard are also disadvantages. The fact presiding. Letter was read from that these are being recognized Enri Clarke, somewhere in Bel- now sbould give the people of gium, expressing thanks for the Canada pause for thougbt when Christmas parcel received from tbey begin to re-fashion the pat- the union. Tbanks bas also been tern of our economic life after tendcred by Russell Balson for the war. remembrances receîved while be Well what can be donc about was overseas. it? Sir William goes so fan as to An interesting program opcned caîl for planned location of in- with the reading "Vespers" by dustries, tbat is government con- Jean Crossman. Reports of the trol. A better way is a careful 3 study groups at the Leadership analysis of the difference in costs Training school, Orono, last of operations in different loca- Thursday, were gîven as follows: TUA Red Cross )UR Dollars of suffering its as the war pro- rictory nears. The trations of your Red led more than ever 3of wax, wounded ns of Nazi persecu- CIV.* your dollars generously ýIAN4'.RED CROSS ributed by 'LEN RAE DAIRY 1Administration, Doris Dudley; Since the beginning of the war Christian Citizenship, Helen Prit- the Canadian Red Cross has built, chard, and Christian Fellowship, furnished and equipped a 600- Marion Foiey. -Alne Northcutt bed military hospital in England bsang beautifully "The Valley of al a cost of $840,000 and turned it 1Laughter," and "Dean Little Boy over to Canada's Department of of Mine," with Helen Williams as Dfne hshsia srcg accompanist. Dfne hshsia srcg Worship service on the theme nized by authorities as.among the "Worship" was pnesented by the finest of its type in the world and president with Doris Dudley as- is giving the very best of treat- sisting. Recreation was conducted ment and care to Cainada's fight- by Ralph Mclpityre. ing forces. HeIp The +1 Red Cross 'H I Liquor Control Board of Ontario to Individual Liquor Permit Holders' DO NOT DESTROY your present. individual Liquor Permit Liquor Permits wilI be extended (flot re-issued) to March 3lst, 1946 on application and payment Of $1.00 at any Liquor Control Board Store on and after March l9th, 1945. The decision to extend the use of the present permits will effect a substantial saving in paper and printing costs, and is in keeping with present day conservation policies. WILLIAM G. WEBSTER Chief Conissjoner LI V m TEA NOTICE -