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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-11-25, Page 7tiC Every 'little •while:Sonneotie writes a atP $ Melling TM that the House Of COTOPot.m Should be reformed. Thank heaven, they want to refor» it, not abolish it'. : A weak l;iouge Is better than none and few in Oen- THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The Ontario „Department of Health is establishing a hospital for the treatment of alcoholics at Erindale. This can be regarded as an acknowledgment that the liquor situation has worsened under the Government's Liquor Control Act. The Huron Temperance Federation recalls that under Prohibition cure centres for alcoholics went out of business. Surely we know now' that to increase the sale is to ag- gravate ggravate the problem of alcoholism. —(Adv,.). Ada want t'he totalitarian State' eye • en if it,should; be rebaptized afresh; every.morning and.dubbed a "NSW ieintoc"ro ." There are' 262 Members in the Rouse ofCommons. - The number should be reduced to 180, •possibly. 150 would be better, Every mer�i ber should have an office of lits, own. Generally' there are two or three in a room, °ilhe result is too much conversation --.too little work. Consider 'seriously the case of a new member entering the House. He may be fairly well educated; he may have business or profes- sional experience, but he has shift- ed to a new field of which he knows very little. What must ' he do if he intends to make a real contri- bution to ,tile House of. Commons, Of the country, to the constitue- eneyr? He should specialize in Some particular 'Held. It may be agriculture, industry, finance, trans- portation, housing or any one of a :YourBusinessDirect&y MEDICAL LEGAL SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D. Internist P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily, except Wednesday and Sun- day. EVENINGS: ,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. 11. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth DR. M. W. STAPLETON , DR. ROSS HOWSON Physicians and Surgeons Phone 90 Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medicine, IIniversity of Toronto. Late assistant New Yorki Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore - field's Eye and :Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. Next visit, September 21st. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall C.N.R.. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) A.M. Goderich (leave) 6.40 Seaforth 6(20 Stratford (arrive) 7.16 -et (Afternoon) P.M. Goderich (leave) 3.00 Seaforth 3.46 Stratford (arrive) 4.40 GOING WEST (Morning) A.M. 'Stratford (leave) 10.45 Seaforth 11.36 Goderich (arrive) 12.20 (Afternoon) P.M. Stratford (leave) 9.35 Seaforth 10.21 Goderich (arrive) 11.00 McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 173, Seaforth SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO OPTOMETRIST M. ROSS SAVAUGE Optometrist Eyes examined and glasses fit- ted. Oculists' prescriptions accur- ately filled. (Phone 194, Evenings 120, Seafonth. VETERINARY J. 0: 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 in Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R.R. 1, Dublin. - Phone 40 r 5, Dublin. 4217x52 That's what I used to say, and it was true. Sometimes I'd dream of the day when I'd have time and leisure to do all the things I wanted to do, but I had to admit I wasn't doing anything about it except dream. I never seemed to be able to put` anything aside. Now, I know those dreams will come true. They're guaranteed. Through a simple saving plan which, strangely enough, I've found involves no hardship, 1 am now saving money for the first time in my life. The Plan? A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITYI Annuities Branch ' DEPARTMENT 'OP LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MacNAAAARA Deputy Minister c7,/67a// r9 OG'e,-,ime ie ANNUITIE i ov/c e r�afa�rl�ge Mall gilt Coupon fbday POSTAGE FREE Armufles Brant*, ow bspaAment of tabour, Wawa. Please send me COMPLETE INPORMAIION..beUI.Casiddlers Ooverndeml AnnvbiSu NAME.. ,--,- (PRINt C1EARLT9 As part - of its world-wide educational activities the 'United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco) has joined hands with the Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe (CARE), in placing books in libraries where the largest number of people will be able' to use them. Here, Dr: Thomas Mahn, renowned author discusses plans for educational reconstruction with Edwdr:'d 3. Flynn, Director for CARE in the Western part of the U.S.A., and Unesco-Care liaison officer, Dr. Robert Stanforth. T N E MIXING BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist • score of other problems now con- frouting the Canadian people. How can he do it? He must read broadly. He should find others who are interested in similar fields oven though they are not of his own point of view. Free discus- sion„ with -those with whom he is in accord and also with, those from whom he differs is a means of ed- ucation—".that which we send into the lives of others returns into our own." His task is to train for a new busidess. If conditions or inclina- tion prevent him from doing so he will be a poor member. He must also attend committees as• well as regular , meetings of the House. Committees are formed to deal with particular subjects, agricul- ture, housing, railways, banking, o$ some other issue. In committee there is close and intimate diseus• sion. Members come into direct contact. In the House`there is no meeting of minds. Often one mem- ber makes a formal speech, another follows with little effort to offset the argument of the previous speaker. This explains the dull- ness of the House; in committee work the interest sharpens. There is no specific effort made to help the new members. Men enter the House of Commons be- cause of circumstances. They may have risen to popularity in their own constituencies; -may have served on municipal councils or school boards, or something of that kind, but that is only a doorway. They may have entered because they are leaders -in sport, or be- cause they are good fellows, but parliamentary work is serious. There is, of course, help available if the member knows how to get it. He could learn with much greater speed; he could avoid the waste of time and the sense of frustration which develops from the newness of- his work if each party had a small- and efficient secretariate trained to assist the members. I do not mean by this that their speeches should be written for them—that would be absurd—but it would be a surce of information. It could save the member an end- less amount of work. An effort should be made to provide the facilities which would enable a fig',1A141'1R.t' C L,Lc'j"II C ' roviut C2hrtossION OF - QNN'Ml Hello Homemakers! The story of the first Christmas is familiar to us all—of the Three Wise Men who came from the East with their gifts of gold, frankincense and myrnh to worship the Christ Child. Le- gends have sprung up in different regions concerning the Wise Men but little is actually known about them beyond the brief story in the second chapter of St. Matthew. However, we do know they belong- ed to the "Magi" sect of priests who were noted for their enchant- ments, knowledge of astrology and wisdom. From the name of this sects comes our modern word. "magic" for the art of enchant- ment. At this season we wish we pos- sessed more magic art in the selec- tion of Christmas gifts to please our relatives and friends. Take a Tip 1. Paper articles are numerous, attractive and economical — tray covers, place mats, serviettes, wall bracket towels, doilies, dish cloths, etc. 2. Colored metal pieces in tumb- lers, trays, coasters, also pots and - pans are stainproof and pretty. 3. The market abounds with all kinds of new little gadgets in metal or plastic. For instance, red plas- member to make a detached study of a problem, strengthen his con- viction or prove his previous views untenable. Then there might be group ac- tion. A few members, five or six, could attack a problem, study the argument in all its implications. They would by this means make greater progress than if they walk- ed their way alone. There are many kinds of members in the House of Commons. Some have na- tural ability in almost any line of effort. There are those who shine best in committee work; some are at their best in the House of Com- ments, some on the public platform. Then there are those who attend to requests from their constituenc- ies with the greatest celerity but are not likely to influence the building of the nation nor make a substantial contribution to the work of the House'. In all this variation in point of view, in abil- ity and capacity to serve; the House of Commons remains the de- fender, of the liberties of the na- tion. There is a fine defence of the power and influence of parliament in Green's History of England, Th,e author is discussing Cromwell and the 1-ise of a free parliamerrt: "Cromwell," he writes, "saw nothing to fear in a House of Lords, whose nobles cowered help- less before the might of the Crown, and whose spiritual members his policy was degrading into mere tools of the royal will. Nor could he tind anything to dread in a House of Commons which was crowded with members directly or indirectly nominated by the royal council. With a parliament such as this Cromwell might well trust to make the nation itself, through its very representatives, an accom- plice in the work of absolutism. It was by parliamentary statutes that the church was prostrated at the feet of the Monarchy. It was by bilis of attainder that great nobles were brought to the block. It was Wider constitutional forms that freedom was gagged, with new trea- sons and oaths and questionings. But the success of such a system depended wholly on the absolute servility of parliament to the will of the Crown, and 'Cromwell's own action made the continuance of such servility impossible. The part which the houses were to play in after years shows the importance of clinging to the forms of oonsti- tutional freedom, even when their life is all but lost. In the inevit- able reaction against tyranny they furnish centres for the reviving energies of the people, while the returning tide of liberty is enabled through their preservation, to flaw 'quietly and naturally along its tra- ditional channels," nl,ervex+a'as?a >1G 000040. , �Cifterezkt c!>lbred dlxetal 14f#14 ho14e004or rho oedOrt oj3sliek, il511 Use, vetlPualy releed Iwl' e,pvpks in 's0prted.•celore. +) i0oi?4t'otbiu_new in kitchen Ilt inea}tr is a' wa$s occeptah1e7• ice wit l ^with dOpreesiona and ting ,i aide ti ti ih'iess steel'' .spoons : and 102.4#140/.0 a' .440* inlet ,,;Gan• opener *: clx lifts.rr•1i i #olda 349the !illi, a llrtlit far opener;" a 'oloekl a ,iii<teheix Kale;, a box , of stainless aiteet iil'eliaration knives. 5 Aftr ettve serving dishes, sire delight' .�io any iiomemaker. This year,'the novel salts anal peppers are favoied—such as the goose,and+ the giten egg, bride and groom, blosHo;ms, , fruit, etc; Aluminum baok-ends', water pitchers, .trays, coffientalr;ers; glassware, especial- ly flower vases, tumblers and cen- tre -Pieces. The Question Box Mrs. P. M.: Would like to know if it is a cessary to chill cookie dough:? Answer: if cookie dough is mix- ed azttil: 'chilled for a few hours, it will be ' more easily handled when rolling—or you may sliee..it. Mrs. G. S•. asks: Why are waf- fles `soft and yet dark brown 'in color? Answer: Too much fat may cause them to be soft, an4rnsuffici- ent egg or too much liquid makes them thin. If you separate the eggs and fold in beaten whites be- fore batter is poured 'on the iron, the waffles ,will be more crisp and thick. - Mrs. N. B. asks: Why are some applie pie fillings so brown, others such a clear color? Answer: Powdered spice turns applesbrown while a little lemon juice keeps apple flavor and color. Mrs. }I'. W. asks for the follow- ing recipe: Shortbread Y/4 cup mild -flavored fat r/4 cup butter a opp 'bxo>rl paean ciao .7944 ongpbd�tr7 t1111.1 �Softow Aat 1 S•nd� 'butt* r,. bfllt d .not hilae to beeeple fl y tie' in engal', ,,9,' yank ' d on1t, tieing a 'Wooden,;ogoO 1, , , iKix • Over adding a 13ttle at,ar ~ills Pat -4r misters • is too eiltF.'t work l' frh h ; epeon. Turn onto a, lianted board', and it•Head '13ghtly, `rv41ttt1V•4,0, rear of flour as needed antil surface of. the dough begins to crack. Roll about14.neh thick and cut with .a small cookie' cutter, Bake in a" moderately sloe* oven (325' de, grees) about twenty minutes or un- til delicate brown. M'alies abbut four dozen. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions: onhome- making problems and watch this column • for replies. tl The mighty little Classified Ads. in They Huron Expositor bring best ;esults. Phone 41, Seaforth. Seaforth Monument Works T. PRIDE & SON Memorial- Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or Phone 41-J. Exeter. hug0 • 0 l welt re71744 0eG 1rV t `al $S4 dge#'ed nniµ r p, ay aU rgte t,I line .;Alt►t' at�i ri'lil: an . eiispa , ellxel'a + ;. Ston, a�q1 asaTC�µs p�',, a7 Ise > e were in Sa''it` $te 1&31 to tt a� t weep end attending a yonnk,:. p Piers, convention, In the ten - years, £roan, 1;939 1949 the Canadian industrial capaer i ity has almost trebled. 1 DARLING &tali:'U OF CANADA, L1MITE An Attr re ,S4ert-Terms iLegs1 Inrerttnent Pt lent ill and-1Utereet Fatly Onaraut$ed CROWN • COMPANY F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford .and Windsor Applications Received Through Your Local Agent or Solicitor £a& aid ENDS LEGUE "MILT" DLINNELL.. 'terthion ati4o.duri Now Sports Editor of Canada's Leading Daily Newspaper Over in Toronto (you may have heard of Toronto ... a city of some proportions just east of here) they are cheering a new sports celebrity. His name is "Milt" Dunnell. and his birth certificate gives place of birth as St. Marys, Ont. Milt is the new Sports Editor of The Toronto Daily Star • &petThin ,. on Sport &y'MIILTT 1)UNNELL —SPORTS FENT° Read "Milt" Dunnell's own column appears each day in The Daily Star. it's "Speaking on Sport". "Milt" writes th*s each day, as well as editing Daily Stat Pages You'll enjoy "Milt's" column. It'z• with interesting information about sport and sports characters, and it sparkles with ality and the kind of humor that makes life and brighter. which headed column Sports packed events origin - lighter You'll enjoy every page of The Daily star. It has all the news and the latest news pictures ... news of the pro- duce markets ... latest quotations from all stock and min- itlg'exchanges ... and features which women particularly enjoy. When you read it 3rou'11 understand why most people read The Star. BY MAIL: One Month __ 75c 3 Months ____ $2.00 6 Months __-_ $3.75 'One Year __ _ $7.00 CARRIBR: X$c .a 'V cek TORONTO Arithmetic has more place in financial news than in sports news, but if you recog- nize the fact that The Toronto Daily Star has the biggest circulation of any Canadian daily newspaper, it's simple arithmetic that Milt Dunnell is leading the big league. Sports fans are critical people. You've ;ot to score to get into the big leagues .. . . and you've got to keep on scoring to stay -in. Milt Dunnell crashed the big league back in 1942 when The Toronto Daily Star acquired him from the Stratford Beacon -Heralds which had him for thirteen years, after getting him as a colt from the St. Marys. Journal -Argus. ' Milt learned sports playing, managing and writing in that sport -loving area of Western Ontario where every fan is a well- informed critic and a sports writer has to know his stuff. He's writing sports for a bigger audience now ... the biggest sports audience in all Canada.