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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-11-07, Page 7.47 44, • . , , • , „.. , . A" 1., • �y ANNE ALLAN Idydra Home Economist Pl2V •••••-,+••••• .1..WaLLOWOJWIn 13 : 1- urine Gnu gold are predominant colors of ' the fall harvest feseival. Just' gaze upon the rich. gold of the pumpkins and squash, the deep purple of egg plant and grapes, and you are aware Of Mother •Nature's artistry. Not only do these vegetables and fruit i with their regal colorings attract the eye, they temeet appetites as well, deserv- ing an honored place on 'Canadian tables. Toeay- our recipes- pay spe- cial attention to the late harvest. Baked Stuffed Eggplant 1 medium-sized eggplant 1 cup raw Mushrooms 4 tablespoons bacon drippings or butter 1/2 cup chopped onions . . . CHECKED .1Tic H bi a &try -Or Money Ba.ck For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions. use pure, cooling, medicated liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION: Greaseleai and atahiless. Soothes, comfort and quickly calmi Intense itching. Don't suffer. Ask your dfuggist . *clay for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. • •' ' LEGAL - MCCONNELL & HAYS' • Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays • 'SE,AFORTH, ONT. telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, -Solicitor, Etc. , SEAPOltril - ONTilip0 Phone 173,.Seaforth A -MEDICAL • SEAFORTH' CLINIC bECE. A. McMASTER, M.B.. • . Physician DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D. , • Surgeon Office hours daily, excgpt Wednes- day: 1:30-5 p.m., 7-9 ii.m. Appointments for consultation may be made in -advance: JOHN GORWILL, B.A., IrLD. Physician and Surgeon ' IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; • Res. 5-J Seaforth • MARTIN W. SrAPLETON,B.A., M,D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90.W - Seaforth DR, F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat •• Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford.. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon . . Phone 110 -- , Hen.sall 4068:62 DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon , • Phone 134 Hensel' VETERINARY . • J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. L. C. ,HALL, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth, ',- , • PHONE 105 Personal attention by either , Veterinarian when requested "(if possible). Ler AUCTIONEERS - 1-l'A ROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. • Licensed in Huron and Perth ,coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. . For•information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14, on 661, Sea - forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. '• EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and satisfac, tion guaranteed.. ' 4142x52 _.. PERCY q. .WRIGHT Ligense,d Auctioneer Household, farm stock, implententS and pure bred sales Special training and experience enabies me to offer you sales service that is most effici- ent and satisfactory. PHONE 90 r 22, Bewail. • C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST ' (Morning) a.m. illoderich (leave) 5.40 Seaforth ' 6.20 Stratford (arrive) 746 (Afternoon) O•m• Goderich (leave) .- 3.00 Seaforth • 3.46 Stratford (arrive) 4.40 GOING WEST • (Morning) - a.m. Stratford (leave) 10.45 Seaforth 11.36 Goderieb (arrive) - 12.20 (Afternoon) • p.m. Stratford (leave) 9,35 Seaforth -. 1O.21 thitierfell (arriVe) , 11.00 . i - 1 cup Minced ham, 1/2 teaspoon salt Ye teaspoon pepper. but slice from top of eggplant or cut in •halvee lengthwise. Sehoop out -eggplant to within a half' -inch of out- er skin, Peel mushrdoms- an chop them.along with scooped out eggplant coarsely. -Do not grind. Saute in baeondripping or butter with onions for 10 minutes, Add Iram and seas- onings Fill eggplant shell, cover top with waxed paper and keep' in refrig- erator until ready to bake. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) until thor- oughly heated through and brown), °uglily heated through and brown (about 20 to 30 minutes). Yield: Four servings. Spiced Red Cabbage 1 small head of red cabbage 2 tart flavored apples 3 whole cloves '1 teaspoon caraway seeds • Bron sugar to taste. Cut a medium head of firm red cabbage into shreds; put a pot and add two tart flavored apples, peeled and diced, 3 whole cloves, 1 teaspoon of caraway seed, 3 tablespoons vine- gar, 1 tablespoon brown sugar or en: ough to suit taste, 1 tablespoo,n of butter or other fat and salt and pep- per to taste. Add very little boiling water. Cover closely and cook slow- ly , until done, about one-half hour. Serve with roast pork. • Purnpkin Chiffon % cup sugar. 1y4 cups pumpkin, cooked or. can- ned 213 cup milk • 1/2 teaspoon salt '1/2' teaspoon ginger 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg .1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 3 egg yolks , 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1/4 cup cold water 3 egg whites Baked tart shells Chopped nuts.' Put one-half cup 'sugar, pumpkin, milk and seasonings in top part of double boiler. Heat and add to egg yolks, slightly beaten. Return to double boiler and cook until thick. Soak gelatine in. cold water and add to thickened pumpkin mixture. Mix thoroughly, and cool. When mixture begins to thicken, beat egg whites un- , til stiff, beat in remaining sugar and fold into pumpkin mixture. Pour in- to tart shells and serve garnished with chodped nuts (if desired). - by ottawa observer There are at least three reasons why political comment in the Nation's Capital places special emphasis on .organize d labor and its place in our economy. The Trades. and Labor Con- gress of Canada has just held its 62nd annual meeting: in the industrial City of Hamilton, the packing house vvorki- ers in the three largest packing com- panies are on strike and union lead- ers are trying to call out the work- ers in the independent and co-opera- tive packing houses, and in British Columbia steel workers ere charged with participating in- an- illegal strike. Thoughtful observers recognize a need for clearer thinking on the posi- tion and? responsibility of both labor and management. There is consider- able agreement that too much of the discussion and thinking on the sub- ject has neglected almost entirely to consider the rights of the community which in the case of the packing workers strike includes the producers and the' consumers of meat. There was no indication at the T. & L.C.C. meeting of any new vision. While politidally minded labor lead- ers clamour for the transfer of all responsibility for labor matters from the -provincial governments to the fed- eral government, few recognized auth- orities can be found who believe that would be a solution to any labor problems. Many believe that the time has long passed when labor unions. promote the causes of the ,workers by demanding ' more and more, pay for less and less work. They contend that labor unions must accept more responsibility for efficient production with the objective of lower prices to the consumer, if they are to retain the support of the public. Manage- ment, too, must give more proof that they understand their responsibility to pass the benefits, of lower costs due to more efficient 'modern machin- ery on to the hiving, public. Whether these responsibilities can and will be cearri,ed out in our free society. is one of the most formidable -and pressing questions of our day. Socialists and Communists contend that this will only come by force. Canada and the Security Council Much deep thinking has been stimu- lated by the election of -Canada to the 'Security Council" of the United Na- tions. The security council of five permanent and six elected nations is the executive body of the world or- ganization charged with the mainten- ance of peace and security. The gen- eral assembly consists of all member nations and has power only to make recommendations. Many observers have maintained that the Canadian' people and the Government approached their position and responsibilities in the United Na- tione,,With great reluctance and -even fear. Although there may have been some ground for this opinion over the last two years, it is clear that it is not true today. We have been el- ected fo the security council at a time when the prestige of the United Nations organization is at its lowest point. For this reason we are justi- fied in taking a very serious and thoughtful view of our position. No one knows of any other way to world peace and security' which are the nec- essary fore-rmaners of prosperity and happiness. 'Canada, by reason of her membership in U.N. is bound to fight for whatever decisions the security council may make. It is justllplain commbn sense then to play our full part in making the decisions. Rt. Hon. St. Laurent's statement that Canada would accept election to the security council with -her eyes wide opett to the trials that, lie ahead made a deep impression here. This observer 'believes that the 'great ma- jority ,of ()pinion in Canada will strongly support the government in whatever action is necessary to carry out our respdnsibilities. Not So Easy A prominent columnist in British Colum-bia put forward a novel sugges- tion to iinprove relations between Canada and Russia. It is • to "gather up all the disused hockey skates which North American boys and girls have 'grown out of' and send them over to Russia as a present to the boys and girls of Russia from the boys and girls of this country." One of the obstacles 'to the effec- tiveness- of this method is that the government, which tried to keep from its people the knowled-ge about the war eqnipment Canada and the United States sent, would-- not likely let her young people knoweabout the skates. The idea- might be a good one for its own sake but could- hardly be con- didered seriously as a diplomatic ges- ttire. Not since the end of the war has a news break made such p.n impres- sion here as the announcement of the trade agreements reached at Geneva. The welfare of Canadians is perhaps more dependent on freer world trade than that of any other people, The detalia will not be announced- until November 18, but from the most reli- able sources it is learned that the agreernefits are far-reaching. While no one claims that the agreements will bring us close to absolutely 'free' trade, it is claimed that we are going a long way along that road. Experimental' "Customs Union" Observers who see clearly the e1 feet our -.national trade has on our Didividual prosperity, are' greatly in- terested in the, inclusion of "Bene- lux" in the agreements. "Benelux" is the customs union of Belgium, the Netherlands- and Luxemburg. Their participation in freer world trade gives • assurance that their customs union is not deSigned_ to build up tariff walls against others -but to en- large the scope of their trade where - e'er it ,ettn, be done. The British Preference It is generally believed here that '" Grape .and 'Carrot Jam . 2 cups coarsely grated carrots 11/2 cups water 5 lbs. slightly underripe Concord grapes 4 cups sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt. Combine carrote, and water, cook until tender and most of the water has evaporated. Wash and stem grapes. Measure to make seven cape. Place in another saucepan, crush and add sugar and salt. Mix well, then cook slowly until sugar dissolves and mixture boils, stirring frequently. Rub mixture through fine sieve into large saucepan and add carrot. Bring to bell, cook for 10 minutes or until of desired &insistency. Remove from heat and skim. Pour into clean, hot sterilized jars and seal. Note: Our favorite jam. '.* *.1 The Question Box Mrs. J. A. say's: Tell me how to. pickle beets in the oven. Answer: Pickled Beets 3 to 4 quarts beets 4 cups ,cider vinegar • 2 clips !Retel- 1 to 2 cups Sugar 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon cloves 1 tablespoon white mustard seed 11/2 teaspoons salt. Cook beets until tender. -Plunge in- to cold water and, slip off Skins, If the beets are small, leave whole. If large, slice in even slices or cut in quarters. Pack beets ,in clean hot jars and pour over them the pickling syrup made as follows: Combine vinegar, water and sugar. Add spices, mustard seed and salt. If ground spices, place in thick cotton bag, removing the bag before pickles are canned. . - Bring mixture to boiling point, sim- mer for five minute.s, then pour over beets in the.jars. Two or thee whole cloves may be placed in each jar, if desired. Partially seal jars. Process in preheated oven at 275 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove; seal tightly and store in cool, dry place. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor.. Send ,in your' suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. WHEN 114 TORONTO Mali• Y•er Herse• 3110trt turritH • LOCATED on Wide SPADINA AVE,. At College Street • • • RATES • • • Single S1.50 - S3.80 Double $'°-, $7.00 • Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A .WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT4EGNO WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. PON1114 threslehee a • • ,. II 1 1 gAgOt.00i0AW 40,:.1),Pen glX94.to .4061 91,4144,0;4 OSA ratee wftt be• • Tbo. Br/PSI); 1Vrefe'gtziACe" Wae ,E4t MA',014 StaWfek,:‘,b.9:01til tbci Gee; ernInfint '0 sU,'W4,14404., liagrier 444. /4Vaag• fj't I9/0044,0 tOltte to countries that reCippeeate. The BrialTh. trade arrangenienU 13.444„0 in epee =des goVerlinien Death of •Mr 4) McL(n t Th0e, OeeeeeWay t the lieleelmel,.• her s.04040,w, AledraW ginondville, en $1n4art NOV. 2,' gere Age. Prondleet, dirldOW 'Plee- 9.41, 'tt‘n4, lijigVIS.L:1401!OlanH 944,PIr er Par, ,ad he.liras-'el•4 ?I'earre &:4 �e4;.: dettled- 9 111:40r47414 re;10t/tr 'A.e'r Parental 4bi et Of age. Silo waik'bi 'sOilhOr, t4 35 90*e to3 OW' diStri-vMea 31,',Y field Vnited 0441'4, . $litviviug aVe t t late Mei NiacRenzie, and, mother of Nsr9 4aggilters, 41rs., 1.4.Frx.,'0014rT.:;i of Rt, Hen. R. a.1)ennett were based on, an increased tariff against British countries and a .,44111 higher one against the reet of the world, It is believed that the new agree- ments will show Canada's willingness to trade as freely as possible with all nations. One hundred and twenty- three trade treaties are involved in the new agreements, involving nine- teen countries which have over half the total trade ot: the world. A. fur- ther effort will be made at a meeting 'in Havana, Cuba, on November 15 to bring more countries -into this low - tariff trading area. ' Votes By Percentages The Official returns have now been announced for the York -Sunbury by- election held on October 20. The to- tal vote is larger and Hon. M. Gregg's majority is increased to 4,118. The new figures and a correction make the vote by Percentages in seven .by- elections: Liberal,'42.32%; Progres- sive Conservative, 23.27%; C.C.F., 16.26%; Social Credit, 9.23%, and others •-(Commanists, Independents, etc.), 8.92%. •-• Not For Farmers , • It is noted here that a recent issue of a C.C.F. publication carries with, approval, an article • on "Socialist" New Zealend- by, Maurice . Kitching, dated from Wellington, N.Z. The art- icle shows that prices for farm pro- ducts which include flour, fresh milk, butter, cheese, bacon and fresh meat are lower in New Zealand than in the four other empire countries (includ- ing Canada) and the United States. It goes on to say: "In fairness to Canada it must be admitted by New Zealanders that most 'manufactured goods are cheaper in Canada." Far- mers of Canada will fine it hard to enderstand why they should be k- ed to accept Socialism which even the -C.C.F. leaders admit brings lower prices for farm products and higher prices for the manufactured goods that farmers Must buy. Valuable Co-operation One of the most beneficial aspects to CAada of the new trade agree- ments is that it opens the way for co-operation with the United States in peace as we co-operated in war. ' The first mutually helpful arrange- ment between our two countries was made over 100 years ago and co-op- eration reached a -new high. level dur- ing World War H. ' The agencies established to carry out mutually helpful projects include the "join -t economic committee," point war produetien committee, niaterial co-ordinating committee, joint agri- cultural committee, combined food board. Fishing, air services, and wa- terways are among the important things regulated " by mutual agree- ments. It is expected. that -the new trade trade agreements will mean larger exports .from Canada to the United States which will go far to remedy the much -talked -about "dollar crisis." One important. featuee of our co- operation with the United States is that it is accomplished without anir loss of sovereignty or independence. No other two countries in the world have worked out their problems as effectively and under such acceptable conditions. Discsions continue here on the • signifieanc's of last week's by-election in York -Sunbury, New Brunswick While many expected that the • gov- ernment might win in spite of the traditional Conservative hold on the constituency, few expected the tre- mendous majority of over ,3,800. The most disappointed are, of course, the supporters of the progressive Con- servative party and ' there are ,many observers who predict the total eclipse of the party at an early date. Out of seven by-elections held, in widely separated constituencies since the general election of 1945, the gov- ernment lost' the first three by nar- row margins (total opposition majori- ties 2,254) and won the last four with majorities ranging from 2,520 in Montreal .to 8,318 in Halitsix (total government majorities 20,505). - The Divided Opposition • An analysis of the opposition strength is interesting and indicates that there is little chance of any of the present opposition parties offer- ing an alternative government. Of the three constituencies won by the opposition the Social Credit party gained ,one with a majority of 1,033. The Progressive Conservatives won two with majorities of 553,- and 668. In each case the Liberal candidate was the "runner-up." • .. In the rfour constituencies won by the Liberal party the •second position was captured once by each of the fol- lowing parties, Social Credit, Bloc Populaire, C.C.F., and Progressive Conservative. Votee By Percentages . The total vote in seven federal by- elections held since the election -of 1,945 was divided as followe: Liber- als, 43.12%; Progressive C'onserva- .tiyes, 27.34%; Social Ctedit, 9.44% GC.F., 15.55%, and others. (Commun- ists, Independ:eets, etc.), 5.55%, -which indicates gains ,by the Liberal and Social Credit parties and a loss by the Pragressive Conservatives with the C.C.F. remaining stationery, Our Harbors and Welfare The importance of external trade to the welfare of all Canadians is shown graphically by the activity of our great national harbors. They contributed in no small measure to the war effiert, in that over 160;000,- 000 tons weight (2,000 pounds) or measurement (40 cubic feet) of cargo were handled during the Period of hostilities. While munitions and other war, material Were 'shipped in large volume, relatively few commod- ities account for the considerable tonnage of wateriborne cargo 'handled through the principal ports of this Country. These include grain, petro- ledin, boat, lumber and other -forest products, wheat, flour, newsprint, motor vehicles and parts, sugar, sand and gravel, woodpulp meat, cement, fish and fertilizers. The successful sales of thee items affect our far- mers, lumbeirmen, miners and indus- trial alia trabsrortation Warlters/lle- Cords Maintained by. 00 1Utionol, , ,.; [Mrs. A, A. Moore, Bginoudville, in her London, 444 '34"' 4.14041*'4''gox04.. Harbors poar'd indicate that the i4.rg- est amount of cargo paeeing through. Montreal, Three Rivers and Vaneou- ver was handled In peacetime.. The following table shows the most active year in the history of each pert: • Cargo Tonnage .1-landled Harbor Year Tons Chicoutimi ... 1940 205,459 Churchill 1936 131,129 Halifax 1944 6258290 Montreal 1938 16,700,384, Quebec ' 1940 1,923,940 Saint John 1943 -4,211,607! Three Rivers 1938 2,861,545 Vancouver 1946 8490,451 Facts of Interest The Financial Post reports that prices for houses in eight key cities of Canada are three -.per cent to 10 per cent lower than last year. Old and large houses are down from 1 to 20 per cent. 0 1 The • 'ABC of Canadian Export Trade," compiled by G. A. Neveman, assistant director of th Export Divi- sion, Foreign Trade Sp 'vice, is now, available for distribution to firms and individuals interested -in foreign! trade. Copies, are available, at 25 cents a copy in Canada and 50 cents, copy abroad, frone they King's Printer, Government Printing Bureau, Ottawa,' to whom all applications! Should be submitted. It is reported here that the C.C.F. (Socialist) government of Saskatche- wan, intends- to double the charge foil hospitalization in 1948., Mendnlie and a Oen Xlenaht.,Mael, gptisi‘ypetroffr also a lli*Otlier'Llfalaeg:', roudfoot, plitwelpvq., ',Par; 4101' two sister% Mre;.'nebOrt''Vol!Afielt4k 'Florida, and Mre, AtOatgOMery, Sault Ste. lVtaade. ,r4 fplaeral: :woo - held Tuesday frolo the home of M, 4. .A, Moore, to liruceileld ThAted Chi:itch, with Rev. A. W; Ga.rdieer officiating. Interment was in Baird?* cemetery. CONSTANCE Death of Mrs. Hugh Dunlop The death occurred in Scott Mem- prial,Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 1, of Sarah Jane Martin, wife of Mr. Hugh Dunlop, of Hullett. Deceased was born in Bovvmanville and was mar- ried 53 years ago to Mr, Dunlop. She had been ailing- for three years and spent the last few months in the hospital. She is survived ,py two daughters, Mrs. Orville Dilee" Sea - forth, and Mrs. Leslie Oliver', Brus- sels, and one son, Peter Dunlop, Sea - forth; also one brother, Frank Mar- tin, Brussels, and two sisters, Mrs. Peter Dodds, McKillop, and Mrs. Geo. Dixon, MoKillop. She waif a member of the United Chdrch, Constance. The funeral was held on Monday from the 'residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Or- ville Dale, North Main St., Seaforth, with Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating, assisted by Rev. H. V. Workman. The. pallbearers were Clarence Mar- tin, Alvin R. Dodds, Robert Jamieson,' Ernest Martin, Earl Dixon and Wm. Rogerson. Interment was in Maitland - bank cemetery. IlecauSelkXhaetg: pins ltejp tvarouketaeafitii4TOt liver, stim1,11*ia. 00 4roy•,tpx: reguiate thebowelg;t4yean-scarce* faa to bring, relief fronitlbe"nios common ills of life -indigestion. and constipation. ire Time has proven the dependability, •' ' of this sovereign Medicine to whiCh so, many people tenet for regularity and' good health- 4- • "Father, what is a traitor in poli- tics?" "A man who eeaves his party and goes over to the other one." "What is a man who leaves his' par- ty and comes over to yours?" "A convert." (Christmas trards The Selection at The Huron Expositor is complete -the price for personally printed cards is right ---as low as 25 • Cards for 2.95 • Place Your Order NOW The Huron Expositor Phone 41 Seaforth •