HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-05, Page 7A
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5,. 1948
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McCO TNNELL BAYS
6arr!rtere, 13ollci are, Rte.
Patrick D. McCunRell - H. Glenn Bays
SIWORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
r-:
4. W.I� IARY
Barrister, olloltor; Eta
BIf1pRTJ - ONTARIO
Phone 171, fenforth
MEDICAL
,0410 Aislaa4 40,14.14. •PF0141)i
sc)ar9a. yitaSlia 4, 44,11,
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. MCMASTER, M.B.
Physician
DR. P, L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours daily., except Wednes-
day: 1;30- 5 p.m., 7.9 p.m.
Appeintmenta for consultation may
be made in advance.
JOHN GORWILL, B.A., M,D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR: H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 6-W; Res. 5-3
Seaforth
MARTIN W. BTAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaforth
144
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
a sei 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 $ensall
4068x52
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensall
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S. •
Main Street,Seaforth
PHON105
Personal attention by either
Veterinarian when requested
(if possible).
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Bales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD 'JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth ; it.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
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
(Afternoon)
Goderich (leave)
8eatorth
Stratford (arrive)
GOING WEST
(Morning)
Stratford (leave)
Seaforth
Goderieh (arrive)
(Afternoon)
Stratford (leave)
Seaforth
Goderich (arrive)
a.m.
5.40
6.20
7.16
p.m.
1.00
3.46
4.40
a.m.
10.45
11.36
12.20
p.m.
9.35
10.21
11.00
10 ANN. A4AN
Hydro Mini* konomIst
like this that makes Mendbag-And
sewing pleaaant. Put anOther!qick
of wood on the fire and make youreelf
comfortable With thimble, needle and
thread. Yes, you may be glad: that
you are "hemmed in" durleF• the
snowy weather because a lot of patch-
ing can be done without your fussy
aunt watching to See how well you
are doing it! Actually if you have a
sewing machine you can do the job in
half the time since the firat Stitching
can be zipped over—then fold the old
part neatly under by hand. It's a
better looking job done this way.
We cannot tell you much about
darning or sewing tricks in our col-
anan—not as well as Granny could by
showing you. So ask any Grand-
mother if you are doing the job right.
.Busy Day Oven Meal
(11/2 hours)
Meat Loaf Scalloped PotatoeS
Oven -Steamed Turnip Strips
Baked Apples and Scones
Quick Supper Meal
(20 minutes)
Liver and Onions Stewed Tomatoes
Cabbage Salad Tapioca Pudding,
Beef Loaf
1 onion.
2 tablespoons dripping
1% lbs. ground beef chuck '
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sage
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
1 cup bread crumbs -
lb, cup milk.
Mince onion and saute in dripping.
Combine with beef, salt, sage, sauce,
crumbs and milk; mix well. Pack in-
to greased loaf pan. Bake in moder-
ate oven (325 degrees) for 1% hours.
SE ries 5.
Tutti-Fruiti Tapioca
3 tablespoons -quick-cooking tapi-
oca
1/3 cup brown sugar
Few grains salt
2 cups milk
1 egg
cup raisins
1/, teaspoon vanilla
Currant jelly.
Mix tapioca, sugar and salt. Add
milk. Beat egg and add to mixture.
Cook over boiling water for 10 min-
utes, stirring constantly. Add raisins
and vanilla. Chill. Serve, topped
with currant jelly.
TAKE A TIP
Sewing Machine Problems
1. If lower thread breaks, it may
be caused by: Bobbin case not
threaded correctly; lower tension too
tight; or bobbin wound fop full.
2. If upper thread breaks, it may
be caused by: Needle improperly
set; machine not threaded correctly;
upper tension too tight; or needle eye
too small for the thread.
3. If machine makes loop stitches,
it is probably caused by too loose
tension, both upper and lower.
4. If stitches are not even, it may
be caused by: Too' short a stitch;
pulling the sewing; using too fine a
needle with coarse thread.
5. If machine runs hard, it may
be caused by running the machine
while tiareaded without having mater-
ial under presser foot. Remove bob-
bin case and turn disc wheel in wrong
direction for several revolutions and
take out any bits of thread below
bobbin.
The Question Box
Mrs. M. C. asks: Recipe for Old -
Fashioned Doughnuts.
Great Grandmother's Doughnuts
3 tablespoons shortening
1% cups sugar
2 eggs
4% cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
- 1 teaspoon salt
Darling Pays Cash
ti 1
1
111 1
1 1
1
1
1
1
Cows each $9.00
Horses each $7.00
ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION
Small Animals Removed FREE
PHONE COLLECT
Chatham 2447
11. SEAFORTH 15 LONDON, FMR. 2207 EXETER 235
DARLING & CO.
OF CANADA LIMITED
1 Chatham - Ontario
For Chickens
PEAT MOSS • CHICK STARTER
CHICK GRIT • CANE MOLASSES
ALSO—
FERTILIZER AND GRASS SEED
Carload of Wire and Steel Posts
fort: ors Co-operative
1 cup milk •
Cream together the shortening and
one cup sugar. Beat eggs and add.
Sift together flour, baking powder,
salt and nutmeg. Add alternately
with milk to creamed mixture. Roll
eat 1A inch thick on lightly floured
board.
Cut with doughnut cutter. Fry in
d,eep fat heated to 375 degrees for
three- minutes or until brown. Turn
once. Drain on absorbent paper. Mix
remaining sugar and cinnamon. Shake
warm doughnuts with mixture in bag.
Slakes 24.
Mrs. T. C. asks: Exactly how much
milk do you put with eggs to make
French Toast?
Answer: Use 2/3 cup milk for each
egg. Beat egg, add milk and pinch of
salt. Dip bread slices (4) in mix-
ture. Brown in bacon dripping, turn-
ing once. They are good with honey.
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.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF LENT
Once again in the cycle of the Chris-
tian year we have entered that season
which we call Lent. Our thoughts
are particularly concerned with the
Passion of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ. The name Lent comes from
the Anglo-Saxon word `lencten, mean-
ing 'the spring.' In duration it is a
fortyday period preceding Easter and
begins with Ash -Wednesday.
Tire observance of Lent goes back
to the early Church. Our Lord's
death and resurrection came at the
time -of the Jewish Passover. The
fourth G6Spel tells us that Christ was
put to death on the very day and n‘ar
the hour when the Passover Lamb
was slain. Before the Passover the
Jews observed a day of preparation
and it was natural that the Christians
should observe a day of preparation
and fasting before Easter.
The fast was first celebrated for
only one day. later for two days, and
then far three. In the third century
it came to cove? the whole week be-
fore Easter. In the fourth century
thu period ww.• extended to 40 days.
The 40 -day period was determined
largely by the fact that Jesus, Elijah
and Moses had all fasted forty days.
Lent does not deal with the sub-
tractions of life—in a larger sense it
has to do with the additions of life.
If certain things are given up during
Lent, it is only that better, deeper
and richer things may take their
olace. It is a season for drawing us
nearer 10 God,- for special acts of
charity, for p:iving up such things as
may tend to draw the heart away
from God; for deepening of the spiri-
tual life, for placing the heart in a
purifying process to cleanse it frant
sin., and for drawing us nearer to
and uniting us with Hirn who died on
Calvary.—(Contributed).
- Life is sometimes unkind to men.
When they are born, their mothers
get the good wishes and flowers;
when they are married, their brides
receive the presents and the public-
ity; and when they die their widows
receive the insurance and the winters
in Florida.
•
Advice to an after-dinner speaker:
When you find yourself at the end of
a grammatical sentence, sit down.
You may never be there again.
In the office of the manager of the
large department store, a woman pa-
tron was registering a complaint.
"I can't understand," said she, "why
your floor walker had to be ,so un-
reasonable. I asked him a simple
question: but before he answered he
wanted to know where I came from.
Why must he know where I came
"What question did you ask him?"
the manager gently inquired.
"Just a plain, simple question," the
lady retorted. "1 simply said: Par-
don me, but is this the second turn
to the left?"
How(Ot affect
Your MID lEYS
Thelidneys are very delicate organs,
easily affected—espedally by a cold. Their
duty is to fdter impurities and excess acids
from the blood. When you have a cold
extra work is throvm upon your kidneys.
Dodd's Kidney Pills help your kidneys
clear your systeni of excess acids and
poisons caused by colds, and give you a
chance to shake hifection sooner—feel
bener faster. 0 you have a cold get and use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. 139
Most people lama* that there is
danger violent exerelne ixx middle
age but, ask health authorities, how
many older pe.ople realize that there
may be a danger -factor in diet, too?
Experts say that it is very important
for a person in the middle years to
maintain normal, Or slightly below
normal, weight. Otherwise, the heart
and other vital organs may be over-
taxed. Those who find that taey are
Putting 04 weight should cut down on
starchy and fatty foods. They are
urged to turn, instead, to such things
as milk, green vegetables aad whole
Bright Lights
The "bright lights" have been ,blam-
ed for many things. Now, along
come Canadian nutrition experts to
declare that bright light is some-
times bad, too, for what goes into the
stomach. They point particularly to
that most valuable of all food --milk.
Sunlight destroys some of the vita-
mins in milk which, they say, should
always be stored in a cool, dark place.
Child Training
The foundation 'for good mental
health, as well as for physical devel-
opment, is -laid in pre-school years.
Behaviour patterns are formed then.
Health authorities say that some
early trends in thought and action are
desirable and, should be encouraged
and strengthened. Some mu,st be di-
rected, and others changed entirety,
so that a child will grow up to live
happily and comfortably with. his fel-
lows. Wise parents are a.dvised to
Study carefully how to direct and
mould tendencies which are bound to
have'lasting effect on the live of
their children.
Well. Water
Death and disease can lurk in a
mere droplet. The v,ater we uso
must be safe to ensure our survival.
On farms and in small toy:us, most
families have their own water sup-
ply. If the home water is not safe,
eVeryone using it is in danger. One
drink ef contaminated water can give
a person typhoid fever or dysentery.
A safe home water supply, therefore,
is -essential, and its cost is trifling
when balanced against the tall that
disease can take.
Finding Their Feet
Children should never be frighten-
ed into avoiding danger, warn the
health authorities. Better, they say,
to point out the peril and then watch
the youngsters to ensure their safety.
Too much parental interference with
juvenile initiative and experimenta•
tion is unwise. Of course., no one
would suggest that a child should be
allowed free play with a sharp knife
or with a hot stove, hut there are
situations in vvhich the youngster is
'better left to find his or her way per-
sonally, without serious danger.
That's necessary for experience and
personality development.
About Wrinkles
Want a wrinkle to save you from
wrinkles? Well, according to Cana-
dian nutrition experts, dried fruits
will do it.L Such edibles as dates, figs,
raisins alird currants are high in fu'el
value, due to their low •moisture con-
tent and to their richness in sugar.
The dried fruits, too, contain calcium
and iron. They cart be used to ad -
11',Ivergity 'Piet
w4PIY, say Oa nutritioaists. Per
yariety 16 much mere 0:U01hp mere
apice of life, when it coMee. to YOWL'
filed- Only by partaking of a gaaaT-
4410 be sure of PrPvidiUg for all nutrb
tienal needs.
Deal be. afraid,to go adventuring
meals away frem home. Y013 dou',
know, Until you try 4, whettor, any
particular, dish will appeal to you,
and it may Pentode .just waat the tloc-
tor would have ordered for you, too.
Terrible 'Tall
If Canadians could read battle cas-
ualty lists for illness, they would be
shocked. Except when it strikes in
one's own home, peacetime ' death
seems so remote because it usually
lacks the spectacular. Yet—during
more civilians than fighting men!
, Canada lost
the war years, alone
The tragedy ia that most of this
loss was preirentable, and public
health authorities are attempting to
arouse Canadians to the pfactice of
security measures to ward off con-
tinuing attacks of our most deadly
foe—disease.
Fads and Fevers
There is probably nothing—certain-
ly nothing so vital—about which more
misconceptions exist than proper mea-
sures for protection of health. De-
spite widespread belief, good nutri-
Con, for example, does not consist
simply in having a full stomach:
ZEBRA
LIQUID 'fir" • PASTE
STOVE POLISH
70* Got**17, 44/01lOPC 40004,
davits in Canada; AP itUeeltee/ye4Weel'
in the fields of feed, pilaxmacent'cal.:
organie and cosmetic.- chemistry, in
biophysios, bormones and animal 'pa-
thology, are studying and testing ali
that goes into our bedies, so that we
may be protected from harmful sub-
stances.
When the kind-hearted woman shut
the dopy and turned, she found herself
faced by her irate mate. "Why on
earth must you feed every tramp who
comes to the door?" he demanded,
"You've no idea," she replied sweet-
ly, "what a relief it is to see a. man
eat a meal without finding fault with
the cooking!"
OasOrt
41
divert criessf :1T 140#41i,,,ciNte"
fresh*. meelcsemOcoonnfk,
t rough. the IncStl*Sg.1)srOsS'Q
life, Yes, Pr; clOsei'S:NPrN4904
114445 helped:thouiatuls4WOMW to
so if yoie.te.fecli!dk00,,YP9P;,•#ar-
moody or irritable- a
try this tirne-lv-oyen. took'. which'
Cl -vu.;." is your assurance: 9
Seaford) Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appointment
lay other time, or Phone 41-J, Exeter.
Chesterfields
and
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering Co.
. Stratford
1 TELEPHONE 579
._ For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
Whth vhe amid'
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE?
$87,500,000 was paid from the Un-
employment Insurance fund to unem-
ployed Canadians from September 1,
1945, to October 31, 19417.
$31,000,000 was contributed to this
fund by the Government of Canada.
500,000 individual unemployed
workers and their dependants bene-
fitted from these payments.
In many cases had payments not
been available the unemployed would
have suffered want!
What's the gocid of Unemployment
Insurcmce?—Can there be any doubt!
Unemployment Insurance helps the
employer by providing unemployed
with purchasing power; cmd helps the
worker by providing mcdntenance
allowances during unemployment.
Employer and Employee and the Gov-
ernment all have an interest—Unem-
ployment Insurance is a large factor
*oz. a healthy National Economy.
Make full use of your local. office of
the National Employment Service.
Department of Labour
HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour
A. MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister
True reports on the works of the Reel Cross
by leading Canadian writers
autrirg
LOCATE:ton wide SPADINA AVL
Cases PAO
skit* $1.504/410
Deidas 4240 - $7.00
We Advise &oh) itaervathm
A V010111 DAY'S SIGHT-SEINNO
Waft* %VALIUM° DISTANCE
ipy Claire Wallace
There is a man in
Canada who has the
blood of seven total strangers in
his veins. Maybe you wince at
that idea. He doesn't Without it,
he would be dead.
Two years ago he was seriously
injuaed in a crash. He received
desperate head injuries, and' a
delicate operation was imperative.
But shock and loss of blood had so
Weakened him that he couldn't
have survived one. If . . seven
strangers had not stepped.in.
They were Canadian men and
donation tO the Canadian Red
Crags Blotid Ifinnifitslon Service.
Wheo th,e doctors called for blood
bo save thie;'t life of the accident ,
the blotid Of those
*en whi411,011fd hinx through.
"Were .you -one of there"
Columbia. The may th*g that
marks bira ail dill -resent, from the
aYerege ie,ti tether 'searching
eyes as /Maki alowithe street.
For he often thinks the seven
who 'laved * life and Wonders
who they are. As he looks into a
stranger's face, he silently asks:
"Were you one of them? If so, I
thank you from my heart."
Similarly, the mother who gave
birth to twins and would have died
except for blood transfusions . .
the baby so anaemic at birth he
could be kept alive only by donated
their lives to blood transfunions
say: "Thanks, unknown friend."
Free blood for Canadian hospitals
The Red Cross Blood Transfusion'
Service plans, as soon as possible,
to extend whole blood and plasma
free to all patients needing it, in
hospitals acrosa Canada. Mready,
two provinces —British Columbia
and Alherte—provide this life-
saving servide. Last year, 'Alberta
and British Columbia die' tributed
21,044 bottleit of whole blood and
2,364 bottles of plasmo, resulting
hs the saving many hves;
But it takes money as well aiblecd •
to save these lives. Renieraber
this, as the Canadian Red Ciosi
appeals to you now for funda.
Give generously. A life maY
depend upon your
donation.
Red Cross "wises include: Bkod Transfusion, OtttpOst
Ossis, Ai!! sick caul Disabled Veterans, Treatment for
Nursing C00,00,S. StvifilMitig and Irate Safety. etc.
i•
The stork of morels neve
ends 4... Give gesteriotts`
the CA14314,41101 ASH e
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