The Huron Expositor, 1948-12-03, Page 7aticeat
. unship to do thee. T.
wont;-.crantcy with
childmoe leelolx
miserabllsr, deal
Ludo lit int `oerrea'.
Yaq ta"MOT b4
ARS of order--ior
fid li <W ; agate*! cin rich'
i/ee-apri bealh3!a+.., e . 4E -
Wed - ilegluet,Ui* *Olt- To hip,
tweak year WortnnIf properly -11W1
I0idDo�So
x 7 +'-and see far yourself
that `a i1 in'h frereleis not seen•rePlaced
eitteni nelml, eneray,and, pal,. Get and
use Aodd'a Stdnej I ills today. 140
led .
Dios lf�XP�lls
WHEN IN TORONTO
Make Your Homo
Blatt
tl
iI lI
LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE.
At College Street
... RATES ... ,
Single $11.50-$3.S0
Double $2.50- $7.00
1. Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POWELL, Pwltldent
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICKP. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173, Seaforth
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Physician
DR. P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wed-
nesday: 1.30 - 5 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation
may be made in advance.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Phys*ician and Surgeon
17V DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE,.
phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
M. 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, Moore -
field's Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth.
53 Waterloo St. f South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and
Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensall
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
4n Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open. dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
RR. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin. 4217y52
C.N,R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning)
A.M.
floderich (leave) 5.40
Seaforth 6.20.
Stratford (arrivey 7.16
(Afternoon)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
GOING WEST
(Morning)
Stratford (leave)
Seafllrth
P.M.
3.00
3.46
4.40
A.M.
10.45
11.36
12.20
Goderieh (arrive)
(Afternoon)
P.M.
Stratford (tem) 9.35
Seaforth 10.21
goderich (Dative) .... , . , 12.00
•
Sy ANNE ALLAN ,
Hydro Home Eeonamist
Hello tiiomemakeral There are
more edngle glowsarouutl our
hothan. es • f
usepairs ofglov..•O
course four womeneach losing one
glove every so often demonstrates
extravagance. i3'ovvever, we are
making novel bazaar and Christ-
mas gifts With these, and it's like
money in a .piggy bank. Here are
the ideas; (1) Cut a two-inch band
from a wise cuff to make one arm
,bamdi for milady's blouae. Line it
Witley: red satin and put elastic
through to make it 'look like the
one they dell in U.S.A. for $5.95.
(2) Lapel novelties' may be fash-
ioned'fronileather .gloves into min-
iature dolls, animiala,, and rugby
balls or two other favorite sport-
ing goods. Stuff with cotton bat-
ting or use pinking shears for the
double flat ones.
(3) Pin cushions.
(4) Bean bags.
(5) Christmas tree trimmings.
(6) Belt buckles.
(7) Corners for desk pads and
calendars.
For those who haven't any odd'
gloves to make into novel gifts,
perhaps there are odd pieces of
fabrics that can be made into mod-
ern accessories. At a recent fash-
ion show we saw a. smart belt
pieced) together with velveteen and
serge in three-inch rectangles
and white sequins sewn on domino
patterns.
Using the back of a summer pull-
over, a dickie can be made for a
winter suit. For warmth, use two
thicknesses of material and quilt
it.
Hoods are still popular and can
be made from short wool skirts
or from upholstery end material.
Stitch an interlining close or use
a top stitching after the cap has
been sewn and turned right side
out since the edge of the hood may
curl back.
To make slippers from an old
felt hat is not difficult. Cut the
hat up the back to the crown,
steam, press flat and scrub with
a brush dipped in soap suds. Then
use a pattern for best results or
buy insoles that can be sewn.
From top to toe there are ideas
for using out -dated materials in
modern yet practical gifts.
Cooking Hints To Save Electricity
1. Use canned cream soups for
sauces often. Never let them boil
-only heat hot enugh to eat.
2. Blend flour into meat juices,
then add hot water to make the
best brown gravy quickly.
3. A layer cake may be baked
in 35 minutes7
at 3 5 degrees,
eg s,
whileHe same sa e batterin
a square
tin requires 55 minutes at 350 de-
grees.
4. Bake a sweat loaf mixture in
muffin tin's for even servings and
it Cooke quickly this way.
5. Scalloped potatoes made with
a hot cream sauce require only,
half the baking time.
6. Shred cabbage, turnips and
beets on a slicer and using a smaii
amount of water, cook the vege-
tables in fifteen or twenty minutes
depending upon the amount.
7. Pastry turnovers are more
quickly baked than heavy fruit
PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
r'ckly hgips to dear up these blemishes
caving skin soft and smooth. Proven over
0 years.
pr. Chase� s Oi
ntment
ff,
Snowplowing in the Blue Mountaina
ON SKIS
Ss'tn's is fine in Ontario -with a
long list of favoured slopes. The
Toronto Ski Club, 8 Colborne
Avenue, Toronto, is glad to give
particulars of ski runs throughout
the Province. Thousands of friendly
visitors come each winter to enjoy
our slopes. Let's make sure they
have a warm welcome!
ars MAKE THEM
WANT TO, COME BACK
Pies :and .baiied4, op Pint t nte&a}lre+ in Aall3"':rgll10 . ,.paa
require 2.l} . ttlin.�ttea at 400 ,4 reefs,;
8. "u:a se ' t fill
'your tea kettle and beat 4nly.' the
required: amount of water for tea,.
(There are "cowblmeroial powder's
available at your dealers' which
ahou1d be used to remove lime,.
from your •tea kettle).
9. To hard cook eggs, wash
them and put in the potato kettle
for exactly 10 minutes. This saves
turning on- an extra element.
10. The pressure cooker may
be used to cook a number of dif-
ferent foods' in the same pan.
Make full use of this quick cook-
ing
ooking utensil. Watch the clock to
prevent over -cooking.
3 3
REQUESTED RECIPES
Welsh Rarebit
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 cup rich milk 'or cream
1/4 teaspoon salt
• Few .grains of peppr
Dash of paprika
2 cups mild iCheddar cheese
(grated)
1 egg (slightly 'beaten).
Melt butter in top of double boni-
er. Adds cornstarch and mix until
smooth. Add milk gradnially..Cook
over hot water, stirring constant-
ly until mixture thickens. Add salt,
pepper and paprika. Add cheese
and stir until melted. Add some
of the hot mixture to the beaten
egg and return to mixture in the
double boiler. Cook for two min-
utes, serve at once on toast or
crackers. Garnish with olives or
parsley. Yield: 6 servings.
Hot Slaw
1/2 cabbage (shredded) :
2 egg yolks. (slightly beaten)
1/4 cup cold water
1 tablespoon butter
1,4 cup hot vinegar
1/2 teaspoon salt.
Mix egg yolks, cold water, but-
ter, vinegar and salt. Cook over
hot water, stirring constantly, un-
til thickened. Add cabbage. Re-
heat.
Potato Pancakes
3 medium-sized raw potatoes
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon cream
1 egg
1 teaspoon salt.
Grate potatoes, add other ingred-
ients. Stir well. Cook by spoon-
fuls in heavy frying pan in hot fat.
Anne Allan invites you to iwrite
to her c/o The Hu
son' Ex
/ sitar•.
� pp
Just send in your quests s on
homemaking problems an watch
this little corner of the col' mu for
replies.
s.
Canadian Cheese Places Well
At the recent British Dairy Far-
mers' Association Dairy Show in
London, England, the showing of
cheese was closely fought out
between Canada and New Zealand.
There were 35 entries of cheese;
13 from Canada, 17 from New
Zealand, and five from Australia.
First prize was taken by Tom
Aicken, Blanchard and Missouri
Cheese and Butter Co. Ltd., Bel-
ton, Ont., and fourth place went
to Leslie Adair, Elma and Morn-
irgton Cheese and. Butter Co. Ltd.,
Britton, Ont. Second and third
placings went to New Zealand.
In addition, three Canadian en-
tries were "highly commended"
and one "commended." One fac-
tory, from New Zealand was "very
highly commended," and three
"highly commended."
3 3 3
Saves Farm Labor
Scotland is not lagging behind in
the use of modern farm machinery.
According to official figures there
were 15,330 tractors in 1942 and
29,900 in 1948. Equipment for use
with tractors showed increases be-
tween 1942 and 1948, and generally
horse-drawn equipment declined in
numbers or remained stationary.
Tractor -mowers have increased
three -fold and tractor -binders have
more than doubled in number -
both at`the expense of horse-drawn
equipment. Such equipment as
gasoline and oil -driven engines,
combined harvester -threshers have
all increased in nurirber. Milking
machines numbered 5,650 in 1942
and rose to 10;080 in 1948.
Hampered By Rickets
Many Canadians are forced to
go through life hampered by curv-
ed legs, twisted ribs and other mis-
shapen bones because during their
childhood they did not have a suf-
ficient supply of vitamin D to ward
off rickets. Vitamin D must be
given to a child in addition to his
regular diet. It ie essential to his
proper growth and development.
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
L E. BIG7J1INS
P HANE '138 SEAL Ot%TH
Aitt'odttzed Surge Servide Dealer
ix ':CIxtC>r
Y wa
se •..,
suer
•' The four federal..by-electlorts
sehedntled 'for Decem,b. er 2a are be-
ing watched closely here for an
indication .of'public•'reaction to the
aew Liberal government of Rt.
Hon• Louis St. Laurent. The Lib-
eral Party will have candidates in
all constituencies except Carleton,
which was opened by a Conserva-
tive resignation in order to permit
Mr. George Orew,'new Progressive.
Conservative leader, to enter the
House of Commons as leader of
the opposition..
As this is written the official op-
position has nominatedonly one
candida(e in addition to Mr. Drew
-that is in the Nova Scotia seat
•formerly held by the Rt. lion. J.
L. Ilaley. It has been officially
announced that no Progressive
Conservative candidate will be
nominated in the Quebec constitu-
merly held by an Independent Lib-
ency of Laval -Two Mountains for-
mery held by an independent,'
Liquors Lacombe, who was ap-
pointed to a provincial position by
Premier Duplessis of Quebec. The
Winnipeg Tribune, which usually
supports the Progressive -Conserv-
ative Party, .states that that party
will not be able to obtain a candi-
date to oppose Hon. Stuart Gar -
son in Manitoba.
The C.C:F. Party will run candi-
dates against Garson in Marquette,
Manitoba, against Drew in Carle-
ton, and in Digby -Annapolis -Kings
in Nova Scotia. It is generally be-
lieved that the Social Credit Party
will not contest the by-elections.
Canada's Position
The Prime Minister, Mr. St.
Laurent, recently called upon the
people of Canada to support our
membership in the proposed North
Atlantic Security Pact for the pre•
servation of peace. He stated
that, 'if peace was not preserved,
Canada could not remain neutral
in a war even if all of our people
wanted to do so. He has been
attacked by pro -Russian commen-
tator Elmore Philpott, by an edi-
tcrial writer in one of Canada's
large daily papers, and surprising-
ly by the Leader of the Progres-
sive Conservative Party in Quebec,
on the ground that this was not
"democratic" doctrine, This is
another example of the ridiculous
arguments put forward .by, Russian
sympathizers in the hope of keep-
ing Canada weak and divided: All
Canadians will remember that in I
World I r
War I the great democra-
cies
a de ro
cies of Norway, Holland and Bel-
gium were unanimous in their de-
sire to remain neutral. This did
not prevent them from being ruth-
le•sly overrun and despoiled. With-
out doubt their belief that they
cou:d remain neutral kept them
military weak and encotiragad the
aggressor nations to attack them.
Canada will not make this mistake
in spite of Communist and pro -
Russian arguments put forward
grotesquely in the name of dem-
ccracy and peace.
The statement of the Progres-
seirvdtlyeetY rf l;6la
,in•weii0.'"00 0004 h tt. 1 heYe e dt
vfi# Crary f,a the ld4t0n?id W/O '0•f
tt e Pdr'ty; } 1 o atetetnelt Ilea yet
11e01)i,ssui9d en Clic cozatxawerey by
head ,uart.e in flttawa.
!Pub, lle Opinion Pails.
Vit. wilt take fie1014. time for fla-
tlet/al opinion Pelle to recover
otan; the setbaclt received in the
'(lS. e)eetjona. Without exception
they Predicted a sweep for Repub-
Uei n„ candidate Dewey and a
iitrong win„- for the ziepr blicans in
the. Hou e of Representatives,
Their, disegmfitulre is now history.
In spite of this there is;interest
ubrown here in two recent polis.
The first ,shows that the Jpeaple
Of : Europe fear, undoubtedly , be-
cause they fear Russian aggression
the ,possibilities of atomic war
more than; do the people of this
continent. This is directly oppos-
efi to a statement made by Social -
alt Leader C,oldweil when he re-
turned from Europe recently.
The secondshows an important
increase in Western Canadian
support for the wheat contract
with the United Kingdom. There is
a reduction in the percentage of
those opposing the contract and
an increase in those who are un-
decided or unfamiliar with the
contract, the latter amounting to
45 per cent of those polled. The
rural areas of the Prairies, ,pre-
sumably the actual wheat grow-
ers, show a much higher favorable
'view than the urban areas.
Feed Seldom Cause of Losses
Experience shows that nearly i all
samples of feed ,thought by users
to have killed chickens, prove on
laboratory examination by the
Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture to be perfectly harmless.
The first impulse of many poul-
trymen, when serious losses occur
in their 'flocks, isto suspect the
feed and submit a sample for ex-
amination. This courseof action
seldom brings a solution, as more
frequently the cause is disease.
'the ,MOM' AO,
diate One, § ICO
]Ai ti 1egiat 0x ,[h3ua'f
,bir110,144le,Oiey Are 0:1,
after heath,
When. fee s erft 09.11
causal. it is ;*OW t ;alwh
oietle$r in the r& A>it 'sed' .<rratm:
that. baat04 inglri;rd;Gente, . it
rle giuzede .Of f?iiEae, lthliHlt diets
for Pelti`try are 4,0Metime4 404004
in vitamin or, !, rlbofiaxln of
manganese, which: nftay 41eot tixc
health of the birds* :but such health
changes do not Nate ailerfdght
and au'observant'onit'vian Wig
notice these 'ehauges before they
reach serial* •proplprtions,
in a great many eases- the feed
is changed when there lg an Out-
break of disease or some mortal-
ity in the flock, and when the 'con-
dition is corrected, the original
feed is blamed, and the new one
praised. This is not necessarily
true, as in a number of -cases the
disease has run its course and
there could have been the same
number of survivors on the orig-
inal feed. With coccidliosis, for
example, the serious cycle of the
disease runs for about five days
and most 'birds which do not suc-
cumb during that period will re-
cover on the original feed.
Too much stress cannot be plac-
ed on the recommendation th
poultry raisers get the advitre
qualified men immediately any ad-
verse change is noted in the flock,
rather than experiment with. feed.
-which is rarely the Cause. ;''V!pltic
able time is lost during such ex-
perimentation When corrective ac-
tion could probably have been tak-
en to remedy the condition.
"Old at 40,50,60?"
- Man,. You're Crazy
Forget your eget Thousand', aro peppy at 70. Try
"popping g up" with oatrea. Contains tante tor weak,
rundown feeling due eolety to body's lack of iron
which many men and women ml. okL' Try
tett' day.Nal bl� foracquainted" Deo,
younger fedlnts. ehL
Fns sale at W drug eveeyf tiers �''
Rubber Stamps
and Stencils.
WARWICK'S "Stampmaster
T
MARKING
DEVICES
Of All Types
•
Rubber Stamps
are essential to any
well-run business!
They save you time and
money.
Three Day Service
v
On Rush Orders
Stamp Pads,-Daters
& various supplies
e Huron Expositor
Telephone 41 -:- Seaforth
PHANtSt •
SE,AFO #TH 391),w
INGERSOt.I, ONTARIO
AN ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870
-and PAIse4�ty is built to do a lob of
maintaining body growth, supply the vital
health factors and provide' 'the nebessary
egg -producing materials.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. - ATWOOD, ONT,
Za you ?
At KNOW
1t
-that birds laying 40% require
6 to 61/2 lbs. of feed per month
and birds laying 70% need 9
to 91/2 lbs. of feed per month.
GOODYEAR
Studded Sure -Grip
The rear wheel mud.and snow
tire for passenger cars and
trucks -gives super -traction
WITHOUT CHAINS!
Stop worrying about driving on
rough -weather highways or parking
on snow -clogged city streets!
Goodyear Studded Sure -Grips give
super -traction to your power wheels
-without chains! Sharp, strong
studs -like tractor cleats -bite
down deep and take hold. Store
your rear tires -replace them NOW
with Studded Sure -Grips for the
tough weather months.
GO�OhDYEAR ,effikit
675,0
with the famous All -Weather
diamond tread. Resists skids in
any direction -sideways, for-
wards or backwards!
Here's your best buy for regular
winter driving -Super -Cushions by
Goodyear, with the time -proved
diamond tread! Super -Cushions give
you an "almost -like -floating" ride,
put more rubber on the road,
improve traction, resist skidding.
Drive safely -on Super -Cushions!
(All -Weather tread also available
in the Goodyear DeLuxe).
for safe winter driving -see your Goodyear dealer-soonf
GOODYEAR
MORE PEOPLE KDk ON GOODYEAR TIMES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
,,,,N.64,:ttir,:r
tyeRYEch ' i • ?o
Cyodyercublo-iter
liveltt'nB . ° lnaticll a
stat
ittornin8s' .,FactOtY
rax
C*pOvre_yd+battersj
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