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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-23, Page 7to men' Gliu!Ltoan !leaforth Showrooms open Tuesday Dee 1$r. Harburn ter 4ppo1T1tment ROT other time,. or none 414, Exeter. Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED. AisdAuto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired, Stratford Upholstering Co. Stratford TELEPHONE 579 For farther .Information apply at Boa's- Furniture Store SEAFORTH SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer. LEGAL. • McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTEI, ONT. Telephone 174 ra A ! W. STLLFRY Barrister, Solicitor, Eta SEAFORTH - ONTARIO Phone 173, Seaforth MEDICAL 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. Appointments for consultation may be made in advance. JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, 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. 153 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall 4ossxss DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon Phone 134 - Hensail VETERINARY J, O. 'TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 AUCTIONEERS The Elirnviile W.T. held their 30)4 meeting in the) basement of tee 'church, with abet% 4(i ladies present. The meeting opened with, the press- deist, Wits. leen Johne, in Charge 'alitlz Institute Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered -with •where our ances- tors originated. Business was dealt with cgneernOng a 'piebie f August k1 comraittee , Was named to look --:af- ter a, social welfare program, and for October a, supper or. ,pocial evening Will be held, The I1jatorioai research convener, Mrs, E. Skinner, took the ,:'hair for the progl'Am. The motto was ably glf 'b Mrs. Warren. Brock, "By being best at the top is to be best at the bottom." Current events were given by Mrs, Welling- ton Brock, having a very interesting paper on the. W.I. Gazette. Mrs. E. Skinner gave a paper on Elimville's origin and a display of wedding gowns from one year to one of 62 years, were displayed. The eongs, ",Grandfather's Clock" and "When You and T were Young, Maggie," were sung. Mr& Cliff Brock, as hostess, and Mrs, Clarence Hawkin's group served a kdainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman have moved to their home in Exeter. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong and Billie are visiting at her home in Saskatchewan for a few weeks. Miss Mary Skinner had her friend, Miss May Dickey, of. Woodham, visit- ing her this week and on Thursday entertained a number of her little friends to a party. They were Misses Shirley, Grace, Carol, Frances, Sylvia and Diane Johns, Jean and Donna Gil - Mien, Grace And Anna Rautly, Betty Anne Stephen,Kathleen and Ruth Horne and Bobby Woods. Mr. Kenneth Johns had the misfor- tune to have a piece of steel embed- ded in his, arm while assisting with some work at a blacksmith shop in Exeter. An operation in Victoria Hospital required several stitches to close the wound was, necessary to re- move the steel chip. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and baby, of Galt, have been staying at the Dyke - man farm while Mr. and Mrs. J. t t HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun- ties, Prices reaaonable; 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 shade for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and satisfac- tion guaranteed. 4142x52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) , Goderleh (leave) Seaforth Stratford (arrive) (Afternoon) IGoderich (leave) Seaforth Stratford (arrive) GOING WEST (Morning) Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill: Bony limbs 1111 Out; ugly hollows 1111 up; neck no tongtr scrawny; body loses balf- starved, sickly "ba¢n-pole" look. Thousands of girls. women, meenn/( who never could gain before. are now proud of/shapely, healthy-lodking bodies. They thank the ial vigor -building, flesh -building tonic, Oetre is tonics, stimulants. invigorators, iron, vita B,, calcium, enrich blood. improve appetite nd digestion so toad gives you more Urea and nourishment; put desk on bare bones. D. tear getting too tat. atop wheayou've gained the 5, 10; 15 or 20 has. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New "get acquainted' size only 50c. Try pounds.xthllao Tonic Tablets tA.tor all°druggisor tts, A attain TORONTO LOCATED on WIDE SPADINA AVE. M College Shoot A whole day's sightseeing -within walk- ing distance. Convenient to highways from all ports of entry. RATES t Single $2.0043.50 Double $4.00-$7.00 WE ADVISE AN EARLY RESERVATION - A. M. POWELL. '1rres'jMos tT' THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Frank McGregor, Clinton - President Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. 3, Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. McEwing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Wal- ton; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Sea - forth; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Sea forth. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; E. Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. ANNOUNCE DATES FOR DISTRICT FALL FAIRS Provisional dates for Fairs In the province issued by J. A. Carroll, sup- erintendent of the Agricultural Socie- ties Branch of the Department of Ag- riculture includes fairs in this district as follows: Bayfield Aug. 24-25 Elmira Milverton Blyth Durham Ripley S{EA.FORTH . Tavistock Clifford A.M. Hanover 5,40 Kincardine 6.20 Chesley 7.16 New Hamburg Stratford P.M. Embro 3.00 Mildmay 3.46 Exeter 4,40 Listowel Harriston Zurich Lucknow Mitchell Dru nbe Kirkten Woodstock Brussels Fordwieh St, Marys Tees -Water Ingersoll A.M. Stratford (leave) 10.45 Seaforth 11.36 Ooderich (arrit+e) 12.20 (Afternoon) T.M. fgtrattord .(lea -VO) 0.35 Seaforth 10,$1 12,00 00040 (Arrive) Dykou'an were away Q. a trip to pt.. touts,. Mo., with. the staff of Wein Wes: Hatchery. Thee had, a a0111;4y booth at the St. Louis Fair. Messrs. I41oYd Johns, Franklin and: Beverley Skinner, •Charles; Stephen and Donnie motored to Stglce'p, Say ter •the week -end. Donnie and, Bever- ley are remaining for some holidays with Mr. Lewis Woods at his cottage there.. Mrs, Harold Kerslake and baby • son returned to their home here from Vic- torila Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Jackson Woods and baby visited with the former's sister and family neat London on Sunday. Plans are almost complete for the Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion of Win- chelsea School, August 2 (Civic Holi- day). Everyone is welcome. As some addresses of old boys and girls are not available, the committee wishes everyone to know they are welcome, whether they have invitations or not. Sept. 3, 4 and 6 Sept. 7-8 Sept, 8-9 Sept. 9-1.0 Sept. 9-10 Sept. 9-10 Sept. 10-11 Sept. 14-15 Sept. 15-16 Sept. 16-17 Sept. 17-18 Sept. 17-18 Sept. 20-22 ' Sept. 20 Priority Plans Before going abroad high priority should be given on a list of arrange- ments to a thorough pre -travel medi- cal examination, health experts say. In the rush of planning, making book- ings, ookings, assembling and packing baggage the prospective traveller should not overlook a check-up by the family yphysician to ensure fitness to stand the inevitable excitement and strain of a protracted trip. The physician can also administer such pre -travel immunization protection as may be necessary in the countries to which he may be travelling, Troublesome Times There are times when any child is particularly troublesome and disobi- ent. Health experts say that before taking action parents should look for the cause of the trouble. Perhaps something unusual .has happened to upset him; perhaps he is tired.; er- haps he has eaten unusual food or has a cold coming on. Or again, he may possibly be feeling insecure in his parents' affection because a baby brother or -sister is getting their at- tention. If the cause is understood the parents will find it easier to be patient and will not be so inclined to act unwisely on the spur of the mom- ent. Sept. 20-21 Sept 22-73 Sept. 22-23 Sept. 22-24 Sept. 27-28 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 29-30 Sept, 30-Oct..1 Sept. 30-Oot, 2 Oot, 1 Oct, 1-2 Oct, 6-7 Oct. 5-6 Oct. 8-9 Springs of the Feet A widespread misconception about the human foot is that it contains, or is made up, of arches. In spite of this popular belief there is no such thing as an arch in the human foot and doctors point out that such pro- cedures as putting pads in the shoes to build up the arches are based do an entirely wrong conception of the foot. Medical authorities know that the bone structure of the foot is com- parable to springs, rather than arch- es, and that to function efficiently,. the springs must be allowed to flatten and recover properly. Coaxing or Co-operation Many -parents who have trouble teaching their children to obey are guilty of bribery and coa; ing, nation- al health authorities state. Parents should never bribe or coax a phild to do what he is told. This is bad be- cause the child should learn that obedience is his own important con- tribution to the well-being of the fam- ily. If parents use bribery, the child will soon realize that he can bargain with them. The coaxing method is an admission of weakness and is an unfair appeal to the child's sympathy. He xiil soon tire of it. Sight Superstition There is a popular superstition that artificial light is bad for the eyes. Doctors say this is not true, provid- ed the light is of adequate amount and is properly distributed so as to prevent annoying glare, Our eyes have evolved the work best in light comparable to diffuse sunlight. Arti- ficial light is usually much less in- tense, although light engineers are constantly striving to produce light comparable to diffuse sunlight. We do not need to consider that sunlight is dangerous unless we look directly at the sun, when an irreparable burn of the retina may result. Cooling Indoors To keep the house or office cool this summer, have the shades down, and the windows closed, if necessary, on the sunny side, while leaving the windows wide open on the shady side, with a fan .facing inwards to keep the air moving. Moving air fav- ors evaporation, and feels cooler, too. By following this advice, which comes from medical authorities at Ottawa, and by taking it easy in scant, or loose, clothing, .Canadians can be comfortable indoors on the hottest days. Oit%IWQ `AI carver The moat talked o.f event in the nation's capital for the past week ie the National Liberal convention sche- duled; for the .first week in August. Interest seems equally divided be- tween two questions: (a) what will the party platform reveal, and • (b) who will be elected, as leader of the peaty. One leading Ottawa daily says that "To the extent that it reveals the mental attitude of the delegates a formal political program can gave some indication of the direction in which a party is. moving. On this 'basis the forthcoming Liberal conven- tion a'hows no signs of heading the party back toward tho academic Lib- eralism of the Gladstone era," A leading Halifax papers says that "social progress and personal free - doom" must be the keynote of the convention." ' Editorials, special despatches and letters to the editor appear in news- papers in all parts of Canada. The volume and quality of these indicate a great national interest in both the platform and the leadership. The Direction A number of commentators are looking for the connection between the leadership and the policy of the •Liberal party, and many arguments centre on the extent, to which the 'platform adopted will indicate or in- fluence the choice of a leader. Some believe that the party necessarily fol- lows, to a large extent, the beliefs And policies of its leader. The latter point particularly to the experience of the Democratic party in the United States under Roosevelt as proof of their claim. Canada World Supplier Canada has been •called upon to con- tribute nearly 20 per Celli of the pro- ducts authorized for purchase under the European Recovery Program gen- erally known as the "Marshall Plan" An examination of the numerous it- ems being made available shows the wide variety of Canada's interests and our importance in the world econ- omy. Denmark has been authorized to procure fish meal in Canada. France will obtain linseed meal, rubber, cop- per, nickel and zinc. The Netherlands will get wheat and copper from us. Norway will get coarse grains to be processed into rolled oats. Horse - meat will go to Germany. Bacon, beef, cheese, flour, wheat, aluminum, copper, lead and zinc will go from Canada to Britain under this plan. The Front Line of Scientists The announcement by Dr. C, J. Mackenzie, President of Canada's Na- tional Research Council, that we are "in the front line of the scientific world for the first tithe, in any size- able way," was interesting news in Ottawa. Because our progress 'toward a higher and still higher standard of living depends greatly upon scientific knowledge history will judge Canada's scientific progress as one of the ma-' jor factors of her wartime and post- war development. "The ultimate proof of a nation's fundamental quality in science lies in the market place of ideas. For years generations of Canadians have been trooping to foreign lands to study un- der the great minds of Oxford, Cam- bridge and other universities. They developed a student -master complex towards the outside world which per- meated Canadian science. Under the impact of war, the pic- ture changed; study has become a two-way street. Canadians will go ov- erseas, but now Oxford, Cambridge and other graduates come to Canada to do not only post -graduate but post - doctorate work under Canadian ex- ports." With Parliament closed and the members home in their constituencies, the chief topic of conversation in Ot- tawa is the National Liberal Conven- tion coming on August 5, 6 and 7. Three reasons were given by the Prime Minister and. the President of the National Liberal Federation when they issued the call for the conven- tion. - These were, (a) to consider the party platform, (b) to consider the party organization, and (c) to con- sider the question of party leadership. The Public Are Interested Although mentioned third in the of- ficial "call" the question of the party leadership has proven to be the most dramatic .side of the Convention. Politically minded Canadians of all political faiths are taking a keen in- terest in the possibilities• and will watch the Liberal convention closely. Daily and weekly newspapers. of Can- ada recognize the public interest by devoting more space than was ever given before to the convention of a political party. Organizers of the convention report, that most of the alternate delegates and all the dele- gates are making arrangements to come. Guests and observes will bring the total attendance to well over 3,000. Quebec Provincial Election As this appears the Quebec pro- vincial election campaign will be just two weeks to go. At the time of writing it has not produced the "fireworks" that many eiopected, Pre- mier Duplessis appears confused and has not been able to fire his support- ers with- any zeal. The Social Credit party (Union Des Electours) is still an unknown factor and, is not expect- ed to have a large slate of candi- dates. Liberal. Leader Oddbout ap- pears more confident than at any time in the past. Many Federal Liberal members of Parliament are campaigning and each will be a strong factor particularly' Cleaning Foods Among the known causes of tooth decay, are sweet. sticky foods, left to ferment around the teeth. Dental ex- perts remind Canadians that mouth cleanliness is important for general, as well as oral, health. After sticky foods, they suggest a salad or perhaps a stalk of celery, to clean out the 'mouth. Also, if it fits, in with a person's nutritional require- ments, a dessert consisting of a firm, raw fruit will do the trick, leaving the mouth in a much better state at the end of a meal. Tooth Brushing Anyone Who has made shortage of tooth -(paste an excuse for passing up cleaning the teeth should understand, from the health authorities, that the alibi is not valid. .A. brush with warm water will do just as well. And, if one must have a paste, an excellent tine can • be concoted at home with about three partsof baking soda and one partsalt. It should be used on 9p+i1`",a>zlkty 1Qat ani In e r4 i► 0le*O "O raktars tri a teder4ea eelft j Hoc ' ?rediete 1010440, 9Aft.• . Theal roe. T'ra le paauada'a ft eve to e4 ke better balance of trade' with 'the 'mites;: Statelt- Ot,akGe# last i alrerniier•e'1a. chow fig 004fiiderable success. Ca?adian •exports to• the itnitddi States• in 1% ay were vaiifel at $114,7 Million, which is the highest time since- the corresponding month. in: 1945, and the largest peacetime total: on :record, Ex90orts:.iR. May,..1:947, were valued at only $79.8 million, and in the corresponding month for the pre- vious( year at.V70.2 72.2 millions. The ag- gegate .figure for the first five months of the Current calendar year is $536,3 million, which compares with. 2400.0 million for the same period last year, and with only $98.0 million for the corresponding five months of 1938. Merchandise exports to all coun- tries ouptries in May continued gains made in the previous months of this year over 1947, being valued at $282.3 million, compared with $267.8 million in May of last year. The aggregate for the first ,five months • of 1948 is $1,166.6 million against $1,055.8 million in the same period of last year, and with exports- for the corresponding period of 1938 of 1$021.1 million. Among the commodity groups, sun- stantial gains were shown in exports of animals and animal products, non- ferrous metals and products, and wood, wood products and paper, while shipments of agricultural and vege- table products and iron and iron pro- ducts showed largest decreases. Oth- er groups, except fibres, textiles and products, were moderately higher. a good stiff brush, Teeth should be cleaned, when pos- sible, after every meal. 'Under no cir- eumstances should they be neglected at bedtime Tf you want to save your teeth, do them nightly, says the ex- perts, xperts, and try to clean th0 teeth after every meal, too. Every . New Tire DESERVES A NEW TUBE • Putting old tubes in new tires is poor business. Old tubes stretch, become porous and leaky; this results in under inflation ... that's bad for your tires, old or new. GOODYEAR, Deluxe Tubes are molded full size to fit casing ... they are tough .. . non -porous and air pressure tested. To get the most out of your tires let us replace your old tubes with Goodyears right away! SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 141, Seaforth, Ont. Chev: O1s. Sales & Service AUTHORIZED GOODY EAR DEALER GRE TER BEAUTY GREATER SAFETY GREATER COli O ,'T INSTALLED IN A JIFFY WITHOUT DRILLING, THENW GN AI VI$OR REMOVES ALL GLARE AND EYE SMR.AIN,<'IT' MAtTk�HE5 YOUR CAR AND IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT IT CANNOT HOWL OR RATTLE. SEE SEAFORTH MOTORS a � ; TODA1 We will pay tiu following Prices for. Poultry FOWL -5 lbs. and up LEGHORN FOWL SPRINGERS 4 to 5 lbs. SPRINGERS -3 to 4 lbs. 30c lb. 2.5c lb. 38c lb. 35c lb. Also Best Prices Paid For ALL KINDS OF SCRAP Parkdale Poultry MITCHELL PHONE 245 PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH On instructions from the Council, I hereby proclaim that no dogs shall be allowed to run at large in the Town of Sea %orth during the period from May 21, 1948, to September 1, 1948. Under authority of By -Law No. 111 for the Town of Seaforth, any dogs so found running at large, contrary to this Proclamation, shall be liable to be killed and the owner or harborer prosecuted. M. A. REID, Mayor. CHURCHMEN SAIL vs^•mw....rwS .? When the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada cleared from Montreal recently for Liverpool she carried a group of Anglican and Episcopalian bishops who will attend this summer's Lambeth Confer-+. ence in London. In the picture are shown left to right, front row: Bishop Lyons of ()Marley Bishop Brough. all of Niagara, Bishop Dixon of Montreal, Arcl!bishop Kingston of Nova Scotia, Primate of the Church of England; Bishop Carpenter of Alabama and Bishop Beverley of Toronto. Sack row: Blahop Hailarn Of Saskatoon, Bishop Jefferson of Ottawa, Bishop Sovereign of Athabaska; Bishop Lofthouse of Keewatin', Kinsolving of Arizona and Bishop Moorhead of Fredericton. i4�