Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-02-17, Page 3r 9: �j +,.�• ',^�`Qp!�(q�, .µa1. i r, , �1 r' '� . Seen on the + (Continued from nogg 0)' en to'build build a umidit '(t work about; a * topic in ,the' Soolal Stuidde0 r(;pxF,e�a - „ ® Q and the class de in the throes of 4ulak- Ot i %% OLinty Papers )ng Cartes re-ldvie. They have d Wen �,,(/ as their medium of exputessda11 a flrat 046 own puppet 'show In ane cosher a group (Continued from Page 2) Jp 'doing 'arithmebic�-�buildog %0D ,pup• ped show silage-••'ha'vdn;g. -made their Thursday, Feb: 9 ployee of a butcher shop in- Dash,- drawings, measuredand worked the Haan. Ian Ma.ckeugAe rose in the House of Commons last night in his +wood, head injuries and suspected 'lumber salvaged from (packing cases, 'they' are now putting it together sove on du -emetic dePenco. He did not fraoture of the skull, condition crib- cal; Andrew Musser, 74, retired, Iiv- .,speak ,(flet ilt.will fart On top -of the teacher's- very long but he created a de- �ded 'stir while be did speak, There ; ung in Dashwood, but formerly of table. Two -of them are having a, ra- werr times when the speaker could , when London, head ,injury, fractured: hip, tiher strenuous argument about a col•- new joint which threatens to comeJo rot get ores the file debate Mr. severe ,lacerations and extreme shack, critical; Melvin Restemeyei. loose each time the stage is moved. Mackenzie was paying a tribute condition 24, farmer on the 1141, concession of They appeal to the teacher wiho sends w - that ga}laa2t soldier and, }�rdlldemt law- yar, Col. Rarlst[on, and one of the Can` , Hay Twp., cousin of Hubert Reste- thein to the cupboard to ,observe how servative members e1houted be Is an- m Byer, head indury void fractured) an- k1e; Edwin- Midler, 29, employee of a tihe joints there are fitted. 1n am- other corner several are mixing corn other grafter. This raised the blood 'hie threw into his garage at Dashwood, head injuries. starch ands ealt according to,a recipe, of the Minister and 'effort all the vigor 'of , his highland: e Latest reports state that the men. are and monlili ng puppet heads from the 'ancestry and if the member makingeopeyer, all showing slight improvement. Mr. 11184,0Mal. We :see two who haven't '� statement Add not feel ashamed,, Musser and Hu'Rest both been; very exact in their measure- he surely should have. COL Ralston • with skull Injury,ry, ase the most ser- mantle-,onetwith •a dough too �stdcicy, was one of the mosit straight -forward tously hurt: Exeter Times -Advocate. another with -one too crumbly. Some and one of ' the cleanest living mem-heads others are well on thdnr way, shaving bars of this House during his mem- of Cortes, Montezuma, hiddans, berslhirp. He gave his best as many CKNX, WINGHAM Spaniards, 'horsies,,etc., using picture (boobs as their guides rto the features(. others did in active service during the 'War, In Uhe book -shelf corner others ane Great He is so brilliant in his 100 •Kcs. , 250 Metres ,looking thtrou)gh, books, old geogra- 'profession that Its ',services are in de - WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS phies, encyclopaedias, etc., for 41tor- miand to -such an extent that -hie bus! - ness is worth between fifty and Bev- Frid'ay, Feb. 17-10.30 a.m., Salva- matron about, the costumier tlhey are making. They have buts of lace, e'n't•y-five thousand -dollars per year. tion Army; 11.15, Beauty That En- plumes, velvet, and leather, which He served as council on the Brian gun investigation, and accepted no duxes; 12.45 pm., Poultry Talk; 15.15, they have rescued from some rag hag. Dees for ieervof and in view of "`Oldppings"; 6.45, CKNX 11111 -1311 -lies. Still others ere composing -dialogue, dividing' the Conbee story into• episodes flee and inn view of the high standing Saturday, 'Feb. 1&--10.30 a.m., Shut- suitable for the show, searching for that Gal. Ralston bas, it surely is un - Ins; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Ell-Biildes; 7, direct quotations they can use, even fortunate that any person would' stoop Wes McKnd.ght; 7.45, Barn Dance asking for a Spanish, dictionary at. to 'calling him a ,grafter. Notaii.ug that 'ins the public library'. Another group has- I have heard the House7 was more . Sunday, Feb. 19-10.30 a.m., Th -L, several giognaP'hies. spread out and bittemlry msenled. Music Box; 11, Winigham United are painting Mexican and' Spanish, Mr: Mackenziebad not been on his ,Cbaureh; 12.30 p.m., Kern Sioble's Amar scienes.Dor back drops for, the stage,' feet three minutes before 'he had: op- teunse; 5.30, Gracie Fields; 7, St. An- fashioning carts, temples and other position members who had denounced drew's ChnrnclL properties, from cardboard. him on- their feet in indignant pro - Mondaty, Feb. 2i0-10.30 a.m., Church, A da y Or later we would seg the test --the new member for South Wa- teloo whom he charged had a Prus- 'of the Ai'r; 1.30, "Cleopatra"; 5.45, group, efforts being adjusted to fit to get'her+- tb worrisome timeof gived elan ,mentality; Mr. Woodsworth, ; Souvenirs; 8, Kenneth RRentoul, take. Perhaps some 'of the puppets, whom he referred to as semi -Commun. Tuesday, Feb. 21}11.15 p.m., Beau- are boo big for the stager -or that ist, and Mr. Douglas of Weyburn, whom hie described las a quibbler. He ' sty That Endures; 3 p.m:, Royal Chefs; bothersome joint is -still giving way, fsmlt for five declared lhie had nothing to retract, 1.30, Glad -Tidings; 8, Terra. Redd Pre- or there room enough( puppets at once and dialogue must nothing to regret and nothing to hide, gents. Wednesday, Feb. 22r-11.30 a.m., Wednesd he 'reor that treasure of tree- His course -had been honest acrd up - n Tight tJhrrowg�hbut the administration "`Dowse of MraeGrtegor"; 1.30 P. sures, the big pluvised, plume for`Cortes' hat,. must be discarded, because the audi- of his department. He d'id not go, in - <. Cleopatra"; 7.30, Cocoanut Grove. eases see Montezuma cr Uhe hors- to the details of the contract, but had Thursday, Feb. 23-1 p.m., Royal es or even the temples, posit it. Still eye invited the Public Accounts Commit - Chefs; 8, Gladys P ekiell• a few days later, and everything—or tee if they desired to do so, to ex- — almnost everythdn&1---is adjusted. There Fine the contraot least year. How, _ are still plenty of crudities, but the thent, could anyone charge him .with: CHEESE IN EXPORT TRADE show is ready to go on. The teacher's been trying to hdde anything? Perhaps the most effective speech object hes already aclhdeved-- they have taken enormous dioses of media today was the one made by Exports of cheese from ,the chief ex- ,ardbhmuetic, geography, history, read- Jerry McGeer (Liberal. Vancouver). porting countries of tfie world, reek- ingcomposition, voice training, art, Hds analysds of the contract and the ,oned by value, account for only a er.a6 and tackled 'their real pro'b- endeavor of tine Opposition to have very small proportion of total exports lems with persistence, honesty of ef- the oontrocit cancelled, was, I believe, from these countries; in New Zealand fart, coapera•tion,, reliance -'•and their the most effieative of any of the where the proportion is highest, it goal of satisfaction is at hand. speeches we have heard in this de- ramounted to little more than 8 per cent in 1937. The proportion hats d1-- The ohdefl crit dem. of this trend is basad upon the fact that life as not based bate'• Mr. Howe, who is an'enginteer dlined in resent ,sears in New Zen, merely a roundof pleasure; sharia are and large cocontractor, also made a worth while contribution. Others who land, Swdtzerl'a5nd, the Netherlands and ]stab,, but has remained (fairly can- moan, and 'm disagreeable situations , k be raved, and marry abaniolese tasks to spoke were - Dr. Young', Saskatoon; Dr. p stant in C^nada, where however it do Do m(ot ,such problems -occur, in Fleming, Humbolt; Hugh Plaxton, amounts to only one per ceilt of the, the play situation outlined above? In, who assured the House that be would total Canadian exports deed,, yes, Dor these, as everywhere be reafly to appear before the Com - else, somebody has to do the dirty mittee at all timre,, and who did not " work; someone ;has to olean out the want to go into the matter at all'un- EC8LAR PA#NS p� per; someoneLas to relinquish brand- tial the Committee made their report. Mr. C'aha,n, Dr. Hyndwan and Hien. a desire Uo use the l plume; fwl plums; sameane (bras to ilabMonte- Hugh( Stewart spoke on •the Conserve - No longer need the calendar diictate to you. There is freedom ly .eradicate the Monte- from Monte live sdd(e. The Hoarse was all ready vote rfrom pains and aches and a fevered zuma's conversation; someone has to Oil Ghia question' and it would•have condition for girls and women who use keep on straling with that ineffec- gg ended -the debate, but Grant MacNeil tive joint. The wise teacher seizes DR. CHASE'S upon these enviable opportund-des for :PARAD OL pCHILDREN of all age's thrive on "CROWN BRAND" CORN SYRUP. They ever tire of its delici- eue Savor and it really Is so good for them -so give the chadre-i 11>t90WN BRAND" every day. Leadinf physicians pro fclounce `CROWN BRAND' 4 CORN SYRUP a most satis- 1factory carbohydrate to use ;se a milk modifier in the ;feeding of tiny infants and -as an etuergy producing food for growing children. -TNE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD �r I Y Ue. •. • ' �. ''� . 'slie• CANADA SiARCII c COMPANY Limited level, ping -in the Pupils -the sense of abldgadon which must fail capon one amd all it tbings are to run smoothly in the school world_ �Jothdng is more expressive of this C'la'nged attitude then thle atmosphere of,thta modier n school. Have you been In one lately? Go, if you have not, and seaxcb in, vain for that rigid, im- posed discipline under viihich the chil- dren became automatons, fixed in rows • of fixed seats, all, 'bonds bebind the backs, awaiting a list of facts en uncoated by the teacher, repeated in unison, copied in "notes," comnrdrttted to memory, regurgitated ou examina- tion papers, marked to barlf-point va- lues, noted on report cards, .ranked in order Of stamddIng regardless of ef- fort or ability', and promoted oD(ly if they fitted the P,roercustean requme- ments, laid down alike foe' every oom- munity in the •p(rovdnce. Dict we real- ly expel the thoughtful, self-control of demuolaracy to be thus produced? The modern school seeks not to have its citizens' do as -they are told, thoughtlessly, but rather to do as they ougiht, after weighting the cir- camstances. tf delrOon ,cy is to sur - vivo, therein lies .its hope. Of course, them are always rebels, the selfish, the petulant, the showoff. What happens to there? it would do YOU goad: to see the weight of youth- ful oondemnattinin fall upon tine child who interferes with the smooth com- pletion, of a unit of work upon which the eWIdrew have concentrated. For no longer its such an interruption, a diversion from a ,tiresiiodie piece of drudged',, but a theft of time and ef- fort from something in which the ma- jority has put a, tremendous effort. It hug become ami vn.forgivable crime, like deliberately breaking the only -bat when the -score is tied and the bases a full. Despite this force of group dis- cipldne, there are, as there are in adult life, times when tine tesoher, as representative cif law and orxler, must step in to weigh and adjudge differ- enoesi. A more difficult problem is that presented by the shy, the uncertain and tribe handicapped. Can they be brought to -the fullness of the joy of something well done? Of course they can- The teacher who is a man" or a woman flrst„ and a teacher by pro- fession, can now, is ,the freer atm,os- phar•e, so dispose the problems and the groups of pupils that everyone can be given the opportunity and the necessaty of accomplishment, a magic cure for lack of self-reliance. With: the first small success comes the re- alization, "I can excel;' lighting the hardi Toad ahead with the knowledge that the will to do is -the chief factor in :progress. How this will to do has developed:! instead of memorizing facts- from one text book, the children, individuallyor collectively, gather materials from ev- ery source tbear imagination suggests, binding it together in an understamtd- ang to be found in no book. It. mast be confessed that this tendency has put a tremendous strain upon teach- ers, parents, librarians, tradesanen, and agencies of all sorts, whish have been overwhelmed by demands far material. It .really is the business of the schools to meet this demand, with .the aid of the public libraries. But school and 'library budgets are not easily ,expanded to supply the ,need Immediately; amid wisely .so, for the sources must be built up gradually and with considerable reflection upon the value obtained; for the money. The great danger of the aleflcienC3 is not the deficieucy itself, for chid' dren can and, do make 'silk 'purses from seaws' ears, but that 131 -advisee teachers and parents may attempt t( do the cibildPs work for him. Of courm it fs but natural that in, their anxiiet} for '.Nis success, teachers and pameeb do not allw the child to face his ow•r problem, .readh his own .4DIlition, ant stand (and, fall) by; them. Let us no Fail to apipr a.tre ,that success come., only; through repeated failures; f' takes thoroughly tough going to pro duce stamina of wi(11, steadiness o purpose, and true 'pride of achieve ment. How often, when you look a those too -perfect exbidritions of work stupposedd'y the sole effort of schoo (ihilldTertn, (116 you wonder how mncl real education was denied those c'hil drew by some webl'+meanring busybody llhie school of to -dray Is a child-oen trod school of life, not, as .some Sul Pose, a place wbere children do a they Please, but a place where th %kne4trfed principles of phtlosophX ar .presented .in the child's worlid, world of vivid reality, with atll th equalities and inequalities, the joy and the sor ,*s, ,the successes an, t'he ,flailures-iyes, even the justice an Vie injustice of that grownup worl toward( which they; comb, 1i m r�.�t r r�, , i , ! •,� mt ts }?, .�k="ti vFi 40�.,e:w 5� ot y � t- r�• R Armes an-: Feet,gwoRen with Rheumatism T%ig woman suffered 'Dor many Mars. Pain sapped 'leer strimgth, un- di she lost hope of recovery. 'Many vinedles were, ;tried, but nothing broke the 'gm4P of ' ller crippling rhieu- dmaidemt. At :last her husband pensuat A 'her .tto try Kruischenn Salte.: 41mMy ang4q and feet wtelne swollen with rheumatdisen, she writes. "I 3ould not walk nor got regular sleep, and nothing did me airy lasting good. [ was so hopeless of ever getting bet- ` ler, I ib®t My good mature entirely. rb,ma mty� husband persuaded me to tr7y Krtiechen Babas. After two weeks [ began to ,feel batter. I•perserv�, rnid in .six weeks, I- was dibiing e, work. Later, I was able to go for a walk. Now I am free from pain and [ fee ,grand."-�-(Mr+s.) F. W. Rheumatism is commonly caused by deposIa of uric acid crystals, vohich lofte in the muscles and joints. Kruschen helps to •break cap theme de- 3osdts of troubling crystals sand :to 3omvert them •into a b'aivmlesrs solo hon, which is removed through the natural channels-�tlhei kidney's, (C.C.F.) stalked. until 11 o'clock. --al " ubh)er itldnrsitration of what Dr. Manion last (fall 'termed, thy. nuisance value of his group in the House. The debate will now be ciouUnued on Monday. • . • Friday, Feb. 10 It was refnesthin* (fro have the House retitle down after the storm of last. Aght and ,Dor i1he first 'Gime this see- -ion get some practical work done, , This 13 -,nen gun debate does no one my good and it is damaging the omm- ay's chance of getting further orders 'nom the British Government.. All agree that no Member of the House )r• the Departme�wiere gua,k.y of - any ;arrt.ruti,an, and yet -the whole trend A the. debate is based on that very tlnng. It is, of course, a debatable [�(?lnt as to whether tenders should brave been called for to produce these The fact is that this was not an 3rdinary contract The British Gov- ermm�ent itself was not in production 3f these guns to ,the extent to know their iactuali-ooet. Therefore, it was m extremely difficuilt thing for any- one to submit a tender- Major Hahn visited the British plant, made a sur- vey of the madhdnes needed, and with the British Government arrived, at a tentative price. It is a question even now as to whietrher be, will make much un ,the contract. However, it is an a cost plus 'basis with limitations to not over seven, and: a fraction per cent. 7Thds 'd'ebate, will probably erA on Mon, dray. Today the House gave its attention to a Bill. presented by the Minister of H(ealttf L It deals with license of mrammlactureeirs sof cosmetics, and ev- ery prandbits ithe 811-0 ofsome• barmful things often, sold in the Category . of cosmetics. Deaths shave otfeurred in some (instances and in others s'kan bia- sues have been disfigured for life. Mrs. Black, M.P., gave the Members of the Hbuse a practical demonstra- tion of pulling out a compact and powdering 'her nose- She was all ,for gcmrding against the use of imjwrrous preparations.• A Bill by the Minister of Finance -was (before thhie, House to give enabl- ing legislation to deal wi*h matuiring obligations and naso issues that Way be naiads in the future. Mr, Stevel- bad something to say about the banks —not that he was condemning them, as 'be thought we ha+d! PenhaW the best banking' system in the world, but ,be Wats disturbed( to find commercial loans down tr•omr 1930 to 'tbe present ,time compared wvitb 1926. I•t was our - prizing to hear his remaa'li an 'Matt,'. is just as natural as it is to have snow in winter and sunshine and renin in the summ(ar. W4renever business is expanding, commercial loans are up; when 'business is shrinking and con,tmeting, commercial loans are drawn. Lt always was and always will be. He commplaiined . tbatt our circula- tion of currency is not much more then 'half 'of Britain's' or the United States. One isf mmindi-A of a speech made in the spring of 1938 in which the speaker claimed that the United St6beis limed a circulation of currency amounting to $49 per capita: Ausbu- dia had $40 per capita and Ce.n Wa bad $23 per capnita, so the suggestion was made that Canada should buy gold and issue more currency- Well, ,the Unified States bad bought gold, had over double the circulation of cur- r+ency, ead their pomti�ou'was •so bad that the Government hladl to prime the pump by putting some billions of dollars into public works, etc., to get people working. It is not ,the a'rniount of currency in oircutation that Counts ria much as the velocity at which .it turns over. If' ,thorn is a gxxrd market for basic products the currency will move the -products to ,tine consuaner. If there is no markers, currency does nothing to -help. If Canadh had, alt wheat crop of 500,000,000 bushels of torp grade / e Klee s t �f STOVE Lookin 3 3 o Nice ' 89 a a i i' 0 if a{, ten.. �,it.r�um•%.�rtr,., "swan,..} i`14eC4�+7�K'�`?A'�J 1A/:44';!iP.>��'jf, a �iC%e • � .. x •' t, • r r a rti} Willatover mor •'be 'me througliouit 'title douluta+y' mom• f1�e / 3`F", Been,�u' ,ogmtrac • there, is of eaue� thiwg, �tw!d tkiat 38 'cites' all Cob, tracts in Me, future will be dealt w.ltb t , yam' `. < , `�� •s ` hF�� •' : im a most, oaw0u�) andl scruUnizi:ug way. This debate while largely cal'- stied; on: for political •purposes, will unK doubtedlly have the effeet of keeping. those . who ,enter into future contracts. f •. •:�, � kN right up on thew � In this case, the Judge found that ia''' ,A" there no ckuarge 'has been made that ap no Craft or suspicion of it, q 11, shiers was. No charge of tam(lr kind has been nude, so that it Is unit from that standpoint that we haws spent ,,;;i + � hours in reviewing' the whole' case. , � f „�;Mot m V,q. v �� The set-up of the company is 'being •/,'j>�:•' �, attacked. TIhB plana of the Inglis a dH; a d, Company is •being referred to as a vvm bood� factory. People le ding broken broken do is f/••r:: ���:. �;,' ,;v. making these charges probably were making never inside -the 'pWam+t and probably do not know that some $5,00.0,000 �� A little money in the bank°. Oftel, spells the worth of munitions were made ,there between worry_ and ease of mind. Any house''Wife Cclat J, . w during; the war. However, the phint a "nest egg" to fall back on by opening a Savings AacA-, s had been closed for some time, buta when :dad it became a crime to try to t this Bank and making small regular deposits. Alsct�. , Accounts may be opened for your children. Theme lis !CL a� reestablish any industry? I imagine; filet many towns and cities would be Branch near you, where you will receive courteous att 6 mighty •+glad to see some of their now tion at all tithes. idde (plants put into operation again HTHE owever, it is perfectly proper that this contract should he carefully serut- Mazed and filets is surely beinrg ,done. N - DOMINIOBANAIU There is 0328 ,point that not been particularly brought out and that ESTABLISHED 1871 its that the British War Office also carefully considered the contract and SBAFORTH BRANCH � jointly entered into it and in this way, saving about $1,000,000 in cost- E. C. Boswell - Manager 1 they Kaye also sent one of their most reliable men to assist in getting this plant to (get into production.. Rest r assured then that the contract is not ` so terrible as it is now reported to be. One of the Conservatives, Mr. Feld for, Poultry Walsh, demanded the resignation of RE of Mr. Mackenzie. The nutrients iu eggs are present E T F Mr. ,Bradette (Liberal) opened the in entirely different proportions from ' debate yesterday and shad a slurp those in grain; and unless the hens 11 e 1 1 ' ROOFING :. olasb with Dr. Manion. The- doctor are given additional feeds to level up said that when he was defending his the differences, prodluction is disap- - ' country, Mr. Bradette was at home. pointing. Mr. Bradette. retorted that he had Feeding poultry entirely on grain; WRITE 9 fi been eighteen months in uniform and ,anr1 only one grain at the , is the least NOW that when he got to Halifax .he --as profitable ' prractice followed on most 8=1,1ge sent 'back on account of his eyes and farms. To keep the ben in good con- sad ratter said: that some people were trying to dita•an and supply 'egg ingredients in m� or parade their loyalty like peacocks. the correct proportions, so that.. each area to be s Mr, Walsh (Conservative) certainly egg represents the least possible feed roofed. patched or re - came out rung in his condemnation paired Council meStaal $'t intake, it 'is necessary to supply and "Tete -Lan•, metal of the whole contract. Mr. Mulock -mixture of .ground grains, Proteins roofing isasound,per- ' (Lib., North York) thought that ill and cod liver oil, besides a. scratch Abaoelut lay �thei'- these troublous times nothing should miatur,e of two or more grains. Oyster tigrit Greatly release = �• F be done to hold; up the progress of shell is also required ,for shell forma- SO v SOLD ON A 2S YEAR the company now the contrast has tion, and a snippily of good dlrinking GUARANTEE been let. water is essential, prices now are lower because of Sales Talc Mr. McAvity (Lib., St. Jahn) gave vemneE���of�usPB the most sensible speech during the -- Truss Batas and Jamesway poultry equip•- _ afternoon, He wag with the Mund- ment, Address: 308 Board during the last war and It was a reunion of old' frlendss and. was the only one who dealt with th.e as a bit of ftn, the guests, were e=h Easterft Sjeel ' a t problem in a practical way. Indeed asked to bring g'ometihinrg to the feast. one who (had° experience in the work The Englishman -brought a bottle of . at that timecannot help emili'ng at whiskey; the Irishman a tin Of his - some -of the speeches now being made. cuits, and the Scotsimaw'his brother!