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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-03-06, Page 74 • '6, 6' " • 4:11,=-„ereira =.• 4 '/ ,e" .1 14 41 4 A Ate recent debate, In the fed, era] „dart lenient POine •1,401141 St., L. Oren entlinetd woe •Oberaeteristice of the bond ,of • Unity ad loyelty v,ghich exist* between' Canada and other ' merribere of the British COW monwealith, and the Crtissli, " 'the speech, delivered by Mr. St. Laurent, foliowed considers, • Mon of an amendment to a bill • establishing tha royal etyle and Melo on proclamations., litr. St. Laurent: Mr, Chairman, this is a bill that I consider to be tot great importance and I think that it should receive attentive and KIDNEYACIDS Noy parele newt seem to get sgood akihrs rest. They ben and time -Mame it n4& -.When it neredie their kidneys. aria, kidneys filter potsoni and. exam ode horn the Mood: If they fag and aseranties, stay in the system—attired not Ofin follows. If you don't rest roll get and we Dodd's Kidney Pigs. 'Wore gallp Ihe kidneys so that you• ean rest Pet -and feel better. f 36 Dodcts Kidney Pills M4'11011: .1MIS*1.T.W.,9,11. ATM helle 40.10# Clke MIL P*.t.0,0nWO•Wat, '4," wry,* thia,.,000.14Ont, 40: 0.4.1f.44e) isfille'br H. sey'*if 0446 , matt9,n etatontoruse' for' Canada tee3aee and tite set out: • o • Elizabeth the Second by the arace of God of the United. King* dom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories Queen, Head of bite Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. 8. That is the text that was agreed to at the prime ministers' confer- ence held in London last Decem- ber. There was a general desire to • have the royal style and title ac- cord with the constitutional posi- tion of the various members of the „ammonwealth and to have it, n so far as might meet the conditions of the various members of the com- monwealth, as uniform as possible. Recognize U:K.Sovereign ' With respect to some members of the commonwealth there Was some difflaulty:, For inettence, with respect to Pakistan It *as found that the form that would lee &Meat - able to the pockets of the 'United Kingdom would bel apt too et-edte difficulties with the populatitin .of Pakistan. It was also found that such writhe case with-respectIo the population of the MOP!. c't Town of Seaforth TAX PRE -PAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 1953 The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum, up to August 31, 1953, on'all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall. D. EL WILSON, •Treasurer 1 SEAFOATH MONUM,„pNT WORKS OPEN DAILY — PHONE 3634 T. PRYDE & SON ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Enquiries are invited. Exeter Phone 41-J ' Clinton Phone 103 Your Business Directory • • • LEGAL A. W. SILLERY. Barrister, Solkiter, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 • SEAFORTH : ONTARIO McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL • H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C. t County Crown Attorney SEAFORTIa ONT. Telephone 174 ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant CLINTON : ONTARIO Office: Phones: litoyal Bank Office 561, Res. 455 A. M. HARPER •Chartered Accountant 55 South St. Telephone Gederich 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor. OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. 'LONGSTAFF Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Phone 791 MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH Office Hours: Week days, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to • p.m. Closed' Wednesday all day. Thursiday evenings by appointment Only. AUCTIONEERS • HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed l Huron and Perth Counties. Prides reasonable; satis- faction guatanteed. roe information,- etc., write or Phone HAROIJ) JACKSON, 661 r 14, Seaforth; „Rat- 4, Seaforth. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- pledeente and household efeects. itatleaction guaranteed. •Licensed In ifttromend Perth.Counties. For partieulars and open dateS, melte or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, It. •R. 1, Dublin. ,Phone 40 r 5, 10114filn. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Lecebsed Auctioneer COierespondeneeProcaPtly answer• - ed. Immediate aWangements can be Made for sale dates by phoning 4654 Mitten Charges moderate iand,eatittattetion guara-7`131-, eid: • MERCY*0. WRIGHT Illeenited Auetlerieee Cromarty LIVesteek and Perm Sale, 4celalty .10etter auction itale, 664 the wumwr, Atetletteer. Phone Mn - MEDICAL DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Hensatl JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., le:D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-3 Seaforth • SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D. I nterni st P. L BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily, except Wednesday and Sun- day. EIVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 pen. Appointments made in advance are desirable. CHIROPRACTIC D. 11.•McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction ,COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday -'1 to 8 p.m. VETERINARY D. J. McKELVIE, D:V.M. Veterinary Surgeon HIENSALL, ONT, — PHONE 99 TURNBULL & BRYANS Veterinary Clinic J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M. Phone 105 Seaforth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. 0101=110ERS; -President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Vice -Pres. - J. H. McEwing, Blyth Manager ,and Sec.-Treas. - M. A, Reid) Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Malone, Seaforthe S.. H. Whit- more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt. Bornholm; 'Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; &that 11. MeErwing, Blyth; ten;--Wire-Sa.Alexander, Wal- ton; Harvey Fuller; Giederich, J. E. Pepper, BrUcefield, it r \ AGENTS: Letper, j, Lendesboro; I T. Treater, Ittodhagett; Selwyn taker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Sea. Imo• tore. 690 a . • „ liedete 1 Prime Minister St. Laurent South Africa. With respect to Atm- tralia, New, Zealand and Canada an effort was made to agree upon the acceptance of a form that would be erfiform—with the exception of the use of the name of the country -e -in each one. That was finally agreed Upon and there was agreement -1 will not say at whose suggestion; I think it was almost simultaneous- ly suggested by the representatives of the three countries, Canada, Aus- tralia and New Zealand—that it would be desirable to retain in the style and title ks used in our coun- tries something that would indicate that it was the sovereign of the United 'Kingdom who was recogniz- ed as the sovereign of our coun- tries, and that it would be prefer- able to have that indication appear in royal style and title rather to have it _merely name .ehch one of our respective countries and to have all the rest of the common- wealth. described as the Queen's other realms and territories. It seems to me that that is in aocord with the historical develop- ment of our constitutional rela- tions. Her Majesty is now the Queen of Canada but she is the Queen of Canada because she is the Queen of the United Kingdon and because the people of Canada ire hippy to recognize as their sov- ereign the person who is the sov- ereign of the United Kingdom. It is not a separate office. It is the recognition of the traditional de- velopment of our institutions; that our parliament is headed by the sovereign; and that it is the .eov- ereign who is recognized as the sovereign and who is loyally and, I may say, affectionately recognized as the sovereign of our colintry. We all felt that it was desirable to have that recognition retained in the title as a proclamation of the historical, traditional link between this country and the United King- dom; and the same feelings were entertained by the other two prime ministers with respect to their countries. 'By the Grace of God" The question then arose whether it would be proper to have in the title we would use the traditional words, "by the grace of God," sov- ereign. We felt that our people did recognize that the affairs of this world were not determined exclu- eively by the volition of men and women; that they were detertained by men and women as agents for a supreme authority; and that it was by the grace of that supreme auth- ority that we -were privileged to have such a person as our sover- eign. Then perhaps the rather more delicate question arose about the retention of the words "defen- der of the faith." In England there is an established church. In our countries there are no established churches but in. our countries there 'are people who have faith in the direction of human affairs by an all -wise Providence; and we felt that it was a good thing that the civil authorities would proclaim that their organization is such that it is a defence of the continued be- liefs in a supreme power that or- ders the affairs, of mere men, and that there could be no reasonable objection from anyone who believ- ed in the Supreme Being in having the sovereign, the head of the civil authority, described. ae a believer in and a defender of the faith in a supreme ruler. I trust and hope that those views which were shared in this confer- ence will appear as reasonable views to honorable members. 'The procedure that was discussed was that we would each of us asklour parliaments to acquiesce in the is- sue of proclamations her Her Maj- esty herself. It is Her terajesty Who Will determine, who will announce by proclamation millet her royal _style and title will be,for each one of the several "realms of the corn- monvvealth. It is hoped that these proclamations may be issued simul- taneousle in the various realms of the commonwealth and in the other ,parts of the commonwealth that re- cognize Her ,Majesty not as their Queen but as the head of the com- monwealth. • The developments of modern times have been that the sovereign does not exercise the royal prerog- ative that has come down through the centuries without being sure of the acquiescence of parliament. And it is for the purpose of ex- pressing in advance that our par- liament will 'acquiesce in such a proclamation that this bill. is now before the house Link of Common Ideals In going .over the elements of tlx royal stele and title. I made no see.ciat referenCe to the -head' of the it -hg fortunate that In spite of local sit- ,uatione that appear to make it nec- essary for the Most populous part of the commonwealth no longer to recognize the eereerelget of the Vett- ed Kingdom as the sovereign of its State4 but felt thaalt Wee iteettesary 7 'atto1...1ththe ) erf the coinulee.V.F4 fr*eemtat04*00 „ , 04* 01.94'*00,0:14..1**0 140. variel* monweaU 0,14',903$9P11.411%.,, their' mentortere „lot 4s00tPARP,,c,ff,' the Pent, their, lethlitt4C.bee,,,, itult that eargOe!etieSt,;1*,00.....10:hee;": been for the benebto their. Act6pt.4,4, and their dea1r to eeneerve that association 4IX the future for the benefit of their people. I de not think that.we are hong presneepte- outs or colieeited when Wei belt -ere, and even whe'n we express the be- Ilef, that this coMmonweelth .group" not only works ter the benefit' of its own peoples but is an effective instrument for the, good' of free mankind throughmit the whole world. I know that my predecessor had an influential -part i'x the decision that was reached thet, in spite of the fact that the' situation in India required be constitution of a, ree public for that great coantrY, India would remain a part of the com- monwealth. I fleet that the influ- ence h exercised at that time was in the right direction and that the result was something ben.eficial to us, beneficial to India and also ben- eficial to free men throughout the• , world, and that the, conservation, and development of that feeling of common ideals, common purposes between the great republic of India and, the other members of the Bri- tish commonwealth will continue to be of service to free mankind. And it is I think something for which the realistic genius of the British people has reason to be proud, that it can accommodate itself to the requirements of. new situations in the lives of men and can conserve the essentials without having to conserve forms that to some ap- 1336 • '00b, Aftejis ‘,043r 'oit, He onvb#00%, miloAttRriAlr In.kLto th�flx btivganttd40 Strengthened after qf responsible acme.' The Expositor will, reprint Mr! Peartme'e speech in a settee. quent iseue, • • pear to have become so outmoded that they can no Lougee, be accept- ed. I think it is a magniacent thing 'that' the peopleof India and the peoples of the Occident can look upon each other as human beings equal in every respect; and I was not going 'beyond what the fact re- quires when I said in Ottawa to Mr. Nehru that we hoped and trust- edlthat in spite of the an More centuries of their social experience and civilization there would never be any indication by their own - people that they looked down upon us as their inferiors, and that I hoped and' trusted that in spite of our rapid developinent of industrial processes and industrial know -ho there would never be any feeling among the people of India that we thought that because of that we were human beings in any way superior to the millions who inhab- ited their country. Rights As Canadians We all know from our owe-Canee dian experience that unity between us, unity between all the elements of our population, is and must be' based upon that recognition, by us all that we are all equal to each other and that all have the same rights to Canadian citizenship, and that Canadian citizenship gives us equality in every respect with all oRr. ,Iti0f01‘, r4 r$0,.tang; 1#ff -900Pr',Ttat,Fwg)4 tp1.4109.0,, , 400414:A0e. bel vg '44 Pgert by 44 of 66x.' fOil,c)W citizens- to Malte Mt over into Any other kind of Cen- &Wea time we batmen to: be be;,, e,aase of our racial prigins add with our ancestral traditions. That is also something whice Is now working out in this eceeMole wealth of free peoples. 1 think it is a solid foundation, upon whieh there can develop and rest equal pride of all of us in our allegiance to a common sovereign. There are those of us who recognize the sov- ereign of the United Kingdom as our own sovereign. There is .4 common loyalty between us and the group of which that sovereign is the head only as the head of the common -wealth because In their countries the situation that exists does not make it convenient to have, a monarchial form of consti- tutional set-up. • Seed Potatoes Go to Nine Countries Substantial quantities of 'Cana- dian certified seed potatoes have 5111711-1111 $wamps:visa gr, 10,0;014,013 els 04,40hr A';;W z604,14484-$4.4616, 0.4* anCer ,4,9411to ti3g Pain *e Rtagtc;Sout» 440.04, WSJwe-At ' 4441.es and TIta-a494 Prince Edward bland eXPerieit, the largest tiatel-1,294;741 Up to. December 31, compereth*itle, 699,118 bushels for the eaante in" 1951. New Brunswick sipped 562,635 busbele compared with 441,,.."; 034 in 1951. Alherta eeported 2,712 bushels to the United States and note In 1951; Beitish Cele/able 46,- 011 ibushele in 1952 and only 5,300 in, 1951. Ontario and Manitoba, Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Picks Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 239 Seaforth • ANDY ,CALDER • "7' AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Ignite, Plain Dreeses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50e: Gent's Trousers, 50c. Quality Plus Service is Our Motto S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor • 48.18.T 74'aw , :0;i4Ok t11411t".40: Mrij e adgeetb treale L -1•67. pet: 10,4 Atom. thta.6.5.0 p6r'6 64, 'belt THE 9 0Ette; So we have beiereda Tette* Heron. Taat's not wIto,t,b called by their 'patrosis,. hut that's what they are 66,46d. 1* Utsftlezb6 Andthat's what thea.a.ete,m4.4iysik, beverage rooms, evenethollihasthe6 People of HuroR baeleiteeedeeVetta for -there.44 Lto This is Jude another the letter of the law' te1366Ing py• ed and the sprit trated. It is in the reddfd,, _ea every one of theateiheVera0.1'9PW$ has had police action 1 limegft!tc; against them. The lineation IS, Seta long are men going to keep ou. pay ing a third mora for their intoxi- catlfig+ beyeragee?.- Illerackeir, erage rooms deltreltatit'oneettf: worst features of the, liquor traffide nuisance. The people cit.s66431,10 not 'want beverage roonts.—(Adve)e.. • 54 iffc , • 23 • a , . . . . . eie • • A General Motors Value .WITH A THRILLING N [ 4 Hold lase'?" Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold everything until you see the headline cars for '53! They're Oldsmobile's sensational Rocket •"88" and Classic "98" with a. great new lineup of stellar "power" features! A magnificent rietv "Racket" engine . . . a higher -powered, higher compression, higher -voltage "Rocket" Engine to top them all! New Pedal Ease Power Brake.s* . . - with a low, liglIt-pressure pedal for safer, faster, 40% easier stops! New Power Styling - . - long, graCeful lines —hold. -new front end—brilliant chromorimall inseirea by the flashing perform- ance of the "Rocket"!" Oldsmobile Power Steeiriag* helps you park, turn, manoeuvre with 80% less effort, leaves you in full command! Hydra -Halle Super Drive* for the quickest, surest delivery of "Rocket" Engin e power! New Power Ride Chassis —rigid, 'rugged, more durable than ever for new smoothness and roadability! FrigidaireCar Conditioning* on the Classic "98" . . . true air conditioning in an - automobile, cool comfort in the hottest weather! Autronic Eye* . . a new measure of safety and convenience for night driving! Luxurious new interiors—foam rubber CU; tom -Lounge Cushions4`—modern, squared -off seat backs—new instrument panel! Plus the widest selection of colours, inside and mit, in Oldsmobile history! All in all, they're the "BIG FEATURE" cars of the year . . . Rocket "88" and Classic "98" Oldsmobiles for 1953! They're CM display in our showroom today! • 'optional at extra cost AND A NEW 1°53 "ROCKET"! "4636' 36 _