The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-03-02, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1944
THE
BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN- - ... - .. - -•-
Hydro Home Economist
Dr. R, Hobbs Taylor, M.I.A. for Huron, Replies
to the Speech from the Throne at the
Professional Cards
F. W. GLADMAN
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
at Hensall, Friday -a to 5 pan.
Most Young Mothers
Use this Way to Relieve
Miseries of Children’s
COLDS
Thanks to its effective
-penetrating-stimulating action
(as illustrated), time-tested
Vicks VapoRub promptly helps
relieve coughing spasms, mus
cular soreness or tightness, con
gestion and irritation in the
bronchial tubes!
The very moment you rub
soothing, vaporizing VapoRub
on throat, chest and back at bed
time, it starts to work —and
keeps on working for hours as it
invites restful sleep. Often by
morning most of the misery of
the cold is gone!
Try it. And you’ll understand
why the time-proved home rem
edy for relieving miseries of
children’s a
colds is de- fl IWrVSfl
pendable.,,. V VAPORUB
"So you’re a young man with both.
feet on the ground, eh? What do you advises you to play golf for your
do for a living?" |1 ........................
"I take orders from a man with! what does he say?”
both feet on the desk.” I to stop.”
Homemakers! Fish
order of the day
dishes
during
whichare many ways in
be prepared and served to
an appetizing table offer-
not necessary to go in for
and deep-frying all the
frying requires plen-
we should remember
a fighting job to do
Hello
are the
Lent.
There
fish can
provide
ing. It's
sauteing
time. Besides,
ty of fat and
that fats have
in this war.
To get away from frying methods
and off the beaten track as it were,
here's something we tried in the
Hydro kitchen the other day. We
purchased 4 fish fillets and a can of
■condensed celery soup. The fish fil
lets were coated with half the can
of soup. Next, we patted them with
finely crushed cornflakes dnd placed
them in a lightly greased casserole.
These were baked in a preheated
electric oven fox* 25 mins, They
were deliscious, served with the rest
of the cream celery soup. Try this
method and we’re sure you’ll agree.
Mackerel Croquettes
2 tablespoons butter, 5 table
spoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1 egg,
2 cups mackerel, 3 cups riced
potatoes, 2 tablespoons chopped
parsley, salt and pepper.
Prepare a white sauce with the
butter, floui’ and milk; season. With
two forks mix sauce with potatoes
and fish, add egg slightly beaten,
then the parsley. Place spoonfuls
health.” “And if you play already, i ^le rabeture on a buttered
- ■ -- - -• » «.jje -tells y0U| ing sheet; cook in electric
(400 degrees) 20 minutes.
Baked Halibut with Tomato Sauce
2 pound halibut, salt and
pepper, 2 cups of tomato sauce
ox- canned tomato soup.
Wipe the slices of halibut with
damp cloth or paper, place in but
tered baking dish, pour the sauce
or soup around
in electric oven
35 minutes.
Fish
2 cups raw
water, 3 tablespoons butter, 1
cup of chopped celery, 2 cups
raw diced ox’ grated potatoes,
4 cups xnilk, 2-3 cup minced
onion, salt and pepper.
Fry onion in melted butter, add
fish, potatoes and celery, cook a
few minutes, season well, add cold
water and cook until tender. Then
add cold milk and heat to the boil
ing point. Serve very hot. Any kind
of white-fleshed fish may be used.
Tartaro .Sauce
To one egg, slightly beaten, add
one ox* two
1 teaspoon
add a few
with Dover
regularly, a
the mayonnaise is thick,
tablespoons of vinegar, then chop
ped pirkles, parsley or else dih
pickles, onions, capers, etc,
teaspoons of mustard,
of salt. Mix well, then
drops of oil and beat
egg beater, adding oil
little at a time. When
add two
* # *
Take a Tip
To overcome fish odors: (1) Clean
hands aftex* handling raw fish by
rubbing them with salt and then
rinsing. (2) Kill cooking odors by
scorching orange peel or coffee in
a steel pan. Then add watex’ and
vinegar to cleanse it. (3) Dishes
which have held fislx should be
washed in warm water to which a
teaspooxx of dry mustard is added.
n * * *
THE QUESTION BOX
Why does xnilk
when used, to
"That new doctor I’m going to,
A Help to Those Who
Are Past Middle Age
When men and women get past middle age their
energy and activity, in many instances, begin to de
cline, and their general vitality is on the wane.
Little ailments and sicknesses seem harder to
shake ofi than, formerly, and, here and there, evidences
of a breakdown begin to appear.
Now is the time those wishing to help maintain their health and vigour
should take a course of Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills.
They help tone up and invigorate the patient by their tonic action on
the system.
Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters.
Look for our trade mark a "Red Heart” on the package.
The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont.
bak-
ovexi
the fish, and cook
at 350' degrees fox
Chowder
diced fish, 4 cups
You and
What Does Inflation Mean to
Why, we couldn’t buy enough food
to keep our families healthy under
inflation. For wages and salaries
never catch up to prices when they start
to soar!
How would we like to pay $1.10 a
dozen for eggs? You say it can’t
happen? Don’t forget it’s already
J happened right here in this Domin
ion, during the last war. Arid it will happen
again... unless we’re on our toes to keep
the cost of living down. Every Canadian must
face this challenge! It’s our responsibility.
But be of good heart. Living costs
have risen LESS in Canada than
anywhere else. Canada leads the
world in the fight against inflation.
HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE —
In 1941> Canada determined to
control the cost of living. Price
ceilings were established on wages,
rentals arid commodities; subsidies
were paid on essential foods; goods in short
supply were rationed... so that everyone
Could get their fair Share at a price they could
, afford to pay!
But control of prices is a two-way
responsibility. It needs your supportU__„ - ______j - _____
if it is to continue working effectively.
Pdbtidhed by
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
to reveal the dangers which inflation can mean to till the! people of Canada.
make thisSo
Pledge Today I
I PROMISE to give my support
to keeping the cost of living
down. I will buy only what I
need—I will observe the ceil
ing whether buying or selling
goods or services. I’ll pay off
old debts, save for the future,
invest in Victory1 Bonds <ind
War Savings Certificates—and
Will support taxes Which help
lower the cost of living.
—w
fish may curdle
in water before
Mrs. C. M. asks:
sometimes curdle
poach fish?
Answer: Sxnoked
xnilk. Simmer fish
it is poached in milk.
Mrs. D. F. asks: What is parch
ment paper?
Answer: Buttex* wrappers are
parchment. Use to wrap fish.
Mrs. J. Me. asks: Is it necessary
to use lemon juice in the water to
cook fish.
Answer: No. Use vinegar whex.
lemons are expensive. Vinegax’ is
an acid that keeps the flesh firm and
white. It is not necessary to use
in the cooking of salxnon.
* * *
Anne Allaxx invites yon to write
to her %The Exetex’ Times-Advocate.
Send iix youx’ suggestions oxi home
making problems and watch this
column fox’ replies.
entitled
Prayer”
Turner,
to hear
London,
BRINSLEY
The World’s Day of Prayer was
observed in Brinsley United Church
on Friday last with Mrs. Thos. Lee
and Mrs. Aaron Scott as leaders.
Rev. Lawrence Turner gave an in
spiring address. Prayers were taken
by Mrs. Ewrin Scott and Mrs. Wil
bert Sholdice, also a -duet
"Pause for a moment of
rendered by Rev. and Mrs.
The community is sorry
of Miss Margaret Amos, of
daughter of Mr. J. L. Amos, who,
while working at Crumlin Airport,
had the misfortune to fall from a
tractor fracturing her skull.
Mrs. Jack Hodgson returned home
from the hospital and is much im
proved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley ana
Betty spent Friday last in Strathro.v.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Trustees in the Crediton.
United Church on Tuesday evening',
March 7 th.
Mr. Dean White, Mr. -Luther Mor
ley, Mr. Wesley Watson, Mr. Levi
White attended the auction sale at
Cromarty last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sholdice, of
London, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Shol
dice.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson and
Eddie spent Sunday with her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kennedy, of St. Marys.
Miss Gertrude Amos spent
week-end in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Helen spent Sunday
Ailsa Craig.
Amos
evening
the
ana
at
CROMARTY
Otto and Mrs. Walker Visited
Staffa -on Sunday.
Mr. Lome Wessman visited with
his fathei* in 'Seaforth.
Harold and Mrs. Coleman visited
with Ernest and Mrs. Allen.
Roy and Mrs. McCulloch, Miss
Lila McCulloch attended the funeral
of their uncle, the late A. D.. Cam
eron Mitchell. The sympathy of the
community to the surviving family,
A very pleasant evening was en
joyed by all who attended the party
given
Mike
were
kets.
World Day of Prayer was held lit
Cromarty church with a very good
attendance from this district and
Staffa.
Camp
couple
in
by the village in honor of
and Mrs. Doyle. The couple
presented with a pair of lilan-
Mr. Speaker;—
I arise to move a motion that an
address of thanks be presented to
His Honour The Lieutenant-Gover
nor for the Gracious Speech he has
been pleased to make.
In so doing I am reminded that
this is the birth of the 21st Legis
lature of our Province and it occurs
at a time when the world is in the
throws of bitter strife, cruel sac
rifice, and a changing outlook on
life itself; when the best of our
sons, and daughters have, are, oi-
will offer the supreme sacrifice, so
that this Province, and this Canada
of ours may remain free to us,
children and their children
ever.
Today as never before in the
tory of mankind, has the ramifica
tions of war in all its horror touch
ed every portion of the world we
live in, Never before has the weight
of armed conflict beep felt so
heavily. In fact, the realization that
the war is still to be won rests
heavily Upon our thoughts. In the
days and months that lie ahead we
in Canada will realize the full im
pact, the full meaning of “Tears,
sweat and blood.” This cup we
would all like to set aside, but it
looks, unfortunately, as if we will
have to drink it
The days are
ward the bitter
of this terrible
at war.
Victory], it is
on the word as though it was, some
thing without cost, something al
ready accomplished.
I This Country is in 'for a shock
when the able bodied soldiers
pouring out -and the wounded
pouring in. This war hasn’t
started. Wait until Germany
Japan start fighting on their
soil. Look at Russia, where ___
the children fight inch by inch to
hold their Fatherland. We can lose
this war right here at home, think
ing it almost over.
When the story of this Avar is
fully told, the word "Ortona” and
the names of other battles yet to
be fought will be written on Cana
dian hearts by sacrificies as cruel
as were those of Vimy, Passendale.
and Cambra.
I trust that members elected to
this assembly feel as I do that we
have one paramount duty to per
form; that any measures brought
before us for the prosecution which
may help in the winning of this Avar
shall find us ol’ one mind, one unity
of purpose Surely the price of vic
tory is a common price, a common
sacrifice.
The Government has shown that
it intends by deed and action to
implement its “22 Point Program”.
I feel that the people of this Pro
vince are beginning to realize the
sincerity of a Party and its Leader
ship. that when it obtains the Robes
of Office it honestly and without
delay arranges to carry out
nromises to the Electors of
Province.
It is clear to the Government and
its supporters that the day is past
when the common man, the man on
the street, in the small store, on the
farm and in the different spheres
of our National Life, shall ever
again submit to the practices of
small and powerful groups banded
together to suck the enemies life
blood into concentrated channels.
Today and in the days to come
Mr. and Mrs. Ordinary ’Citizen of
Ontario is concerned more and more
in the humanities of life. They want
the advantages of Education in all
its phases for their children wheth
er they live in city, town, hamlet
or in rural areas.
Mr. Ontario wants the advantages
of up to date and modern medical
procedures, no matter where he
lives and at a price he can pay. But
above all he insists that he will
have a job, now, and in the future,
which will give him a standard of
security. We all know that there
isn’t a. place on the face of the earth
where it is possible to have better
standards of living. Also the great
majority of people do not think it
is necessary or advisable to des
troy the results of years of produc
tive labour to accomplish this.
With the program suggested by
the Government in the Speech from
the Throne, the very essence of this
thought is the active power in the
measures presented to us.
It is realized that Agriculture if
given a chance can and will stand
on its OAvn feet.
It is pleasing to see that the Agri
cultural Policy to be followed re-
our
for
his-
to the bitter dregs,
moving quickly to-
and decisive phase
drama of a world
easy for us to seize
start
start
even
and
own
even
its
this
Ft’*} nV nunvj ItowA' from
Borden on Sunday for a i
days leave.
• V
MODERN,
WELL
CONDUCTED
conveniently-
located
HOTEL
MAKE YOUR HOttB
HOTEL
WAVERLEY
JPADINA A VC. al
COltEGE ST.
RATES
_ Sinti#:
$1.50 -$3.50
, Double:
$2.50 - $7.00
WRITK FOR
POLOSR
WHOLE
DAW
SIGHTSEEING
within
WALKING
DISTANCE
J
I A<M< VOWFLL FHt<IP«Wt J
cognizes one
mote control
in offices in
Parliament Buildings cannot alone
give the directive to raise a great
Industry to the position where the
farmer can. make axx income on a
par with the great contribution he
makes to the National Economy.
Furthermore, that Agriculture will
become attractive to the youth, of
this Country. No industry not even
Agriculture can attract bright young
minds, (and Agriculture and this
Country need this type as never be
fore) if they see their parents, the
tillers of the soil constantly receiv
ing a handout in the form of a sub-
sidity from the Government, in or
der to carry them from
year.
The suggestion of this
meat is that the needs,
and improvement of farming
receive their true stimulis
ing directly with the man
the soil.
Coming as I do from
riding it is indeed gratifying to see
that the Department of Agriculture
has a concrete, constructive plan
to put in operation for the benefit
of the farming communities of this
province,
I commend the Minister of Edu
cation in the realistic view he is
taking in Education, the sincerity
of his early re-organization of a
system that has been too long .a
relic -of the horse and buggy days.
The type of
key position
education of
the Children
an education
the betterment of themselves and
their country. It is a simple truth,
but one which bears repeating, that
the strength of the nation, and of
this Province will depend upon the
teaching they receive today.
I am pleased that the Govern
ment realizes that our great collec
tive enterprise is at the cross-roads
and with a courageous policy this
giant “Hydro” can in the future
serve greater than it ever has in
the past. Hydro, "the generator of
power to Ontario’s factories, light
and conveniences to our homes, the
intended chore boy to the farmer.
Many through out the length and
breadth of this Province are pleased
to use the initial change in policy
as evidenced by the unification of
the Rural Hydro System on January
of this year. This long past due
change in policy will bring very
much nearer the dream of the foun
ders of this system that every rural
home in Ontario shall be able to
have the comforts found anywhere
in the land, as a starting point this
is good. The history of Hydro shows
it was intended for all, because all
municipalities were equally pledged
to its support. This being
municipalities were, and,
titled to equal advantages.
Today as never before all of us
are concerned about the possibility
of un-employment, and so we should,
Never again through missnxanage-
ment, fear and the lack of coura
geous handling of the affairs of this
country should this be allowed to
occur,
I feel with this, thought in view
the Department of Highways has on
black and white a clear, definite and
workable plan, ready to be put in
ethical thought, ready to be put in
operation the moment the red light
changes to green. This plan will em
ploy many thousands -of men and
millions of man hours in gainful
and productive employment for the
betterment of this province and to
take up any slack in the change
over from Wartime > to Peacetime
economy.
In the field of health many sug
gestions and plans will come before
this Legislative body in the near
future; some of them unworkable,
others a dream fantacy. We all
realized, with a jolt just how bad the
National Health had b6en allowed
to drift, with the publication of the
terrific high percentage of rejec
tions, on the grounds of medical
unfitness, of these wishing to enter
the armed service, especially when
one realizes that this was so in the
age group which we all felt was the
flower
Never
nation
serve
fewer
to do
most
world,----namely 3 and one
population to the square mile.—
Despite the great scope for growth
and development Canada has al
ready become a Nation of "Older
People.”
The loss to the Nation, which
health insurance, or any other plan
seeks to eradicate in part is stagger
ing, even from the purely material
istic viewpoint of money un-earned,
goods unproduced, and service not
rendered, and disregarding the pain
and hardship involved.
In the average year, through ill
ness, Canadian wage earners and
Canadian Economy lose the equiva
lent of
duction
salaried
try for
It would be futile to „
medical carq for the individual to
cure his disability and to return him
to productive empioymont only to
have him become ill again. The
view should be expressed that every
... ... should
’bo made through better nutrition,
the elimination of slums, improved
cardinal fact; that re-
by men behind desks
the East Block of the J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
Office, Main Street,
EXETEJi, ONT.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L,D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
year to
Govern-
remedies
will
by work-’
who tills
the rural
man he is placing in
augers well for the
this Province so that
of today will receive
that they can use for
all
of out* young manhood,
before, perhaps, has any
faced as great a need to con
its population. Canada has
persons to the square mile
the nation’s work, than al-
any other country in the
third
the total income and pro
of every wage-earning or
farm employee in the couii-
the entire twelve months.
arrange
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next to the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 138
WM. H. SMITH
AUCTIONEER
and Middlesex
assures you of your
value on sale day.
LICENSED
For Huron
Special training
property’s true
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ont.
Pres....... THOS. G. BALLANTYNE
R.R. 1, Woodham
Vice-Pres....... WM. A. HAMILTON
R.R. 1, Cromarty
DIRECTORS
W. H. COATES ................... Exeter
JOHN HACKNEY ... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell R. 1
JOHN McGRATH ...... Dublin, Ont.
AGENTS t
JOHN ESSERY .....
ALVIN L. HARRIS
THOS. SCOTT ........
B.
Centralia
. Mitchell
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter
F. W. GLADMAN
Solicitor, Exeter
housing, industrial hygiene, health,
propaganda and educational efforts
directed to the prevention of disease.
But let us be realistic. We can
defeat our aims by endeavouring to
put in a scheme that is unworkable.
It will be necessary to start a basic
project first, one that can work in
to the ultimate finished overall plan.
No matter how much all of us want
the immediate finished plan, let us
visualize our limitations. 'Firstly,
we haven’t, even taking the figures
of pre-war year which were infinite
ly higher than they are now,
enough medical personnel to do all
that should be done. It takes ten
years to make a doctor. Secondly, at
the moment neither -have we the
hospital facilities. It would take a
terrific building project requiring a.
■(Continued on page 7)
We Have Lumber
NOW ON HAND
also good
Cedar Fence Posts
ANY SIZE
IRON POSTS AND BARB WIRE
Place yoiir order for shingles right
away—we can supply them.
A. J. CLATWORTHY.
We Deliver ‘
Phone 12 Granton