The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-30, Page 6EON7, poli 1
r. Chase's Nerve Food
by ottawo observer
Our Largest Province
Proof that there is in Canada a
strong bond of unity is shown by the
intense interest expressed by federal
members of parliament from .coast to
coast, and in a nationwide press,, in
the provincial affairs of each part of
our. Nation.
While the Conservative Premier of
Ontario is in Britain urging industri-
alists there to establish factories in
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Because DURO'S exclusive features permit greater
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Your first cost with
DURO is really an invest-
ment . .. paying dividends
not only in better living...
but in reduced soap bills
. longer lift for washable
clothes, sheets, towels . .
elimination of costly repairs
to your heating .plant.. - .
reduced fuel bills for t omes-
tic water heating.
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Yet DURO Softeners..
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a DURO price and size to
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today and learn how easy
it is for you to enjoy DURO
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r
ti
Canada, and Stear acting emigration
'front the old land to Canada,' the
ort>i opposition in the province &las,
held its greatelat convention, laid
down a reforua, platforu and chosen
an active, practical farmer as its
leader. At the came convention the
Ontario 'Liberal Association chase a
former Ontario Minister -of Labor, Mr.
Norman Hipel, as' its president.
Observers at the conventibn,'report
that Mr. Farquhar Oliver, the farmer
leader, received strong .support from
urban, 'labor and industrial dele-
gates. This i$ additional evidence
that Canadians refuse to be drawnrin
to the left-wing conspiracy to pro-
mote "class war." Politically minded -
circles predict' a great deal 'of cams
paigning in Ontario this year with an
'election early next, year.
Our East Coast•
There is nation-wide iutereat, too,
in' the political scene ,in Halifax
Where three parties, Liberal, Progres-
sive Conservative and IC.C.F., have
now nominated candidates for a fed-
eral by-election. A .fourth and un-
known candidate ,has also thrown his
hat into the ring.
It is not yet clear what the issues
will be but the Liberals and Progres-
sive Conservatives both express con-
fidence in the outcome. ,A formula
has been announced for the settle-
ment of the Cape Breton coal strike
and Premier Angus . Macdonald has
announced an agreement with the
federal government on tax arrange-
ments, Thus two possible issues are
eliminated, and from this distance, it
appears •t.bat the basic issue will he
the policies and record of the Liberal
Dominion. government, •
'rhe five by-elections held to date
have shown one Social Credit victory,
tivo Progressive Conservative wins
and two -Liberal successes, with the
total vote for all parties: Liberal 43.-
"So8. Progressive Conservative 22,379,
Social Credit 11576, C.G.F. 11.28,6, In-
dependent 8,503, and L.P.P. 7;154;The
independent • vote includes 26,929 in
the Cartier constituency of Montreal
for a former Bloc-Popu'Iaire candidate
'fid 1,323 ter an Independent
al;,
Our West 'Coast
Trade minded Canadians ---sand blot,
includes most Canadians now—con-
gratulate the Canadian Chamber.... of
Commerce and the Vancouver Board
of Trade on tike foreign trade con-
ference which closes this week in
our great West Coast metropolis.
The main problem facing Canada
comes from the fast that Britain Is,
and will continue to be, our main ex-
ilprt market while we puree most
of our imports from the United
States. Because of the unsettled
conditions • of post war trade we can-
not exchange the sterling received
from Britain far ,IJ•S. dollars to pay
for our purchases,
This position has steadily intemsi-
fied over a long . period—at the tunic
of confederation we were purchasing
60% of our outside needs from Bri-
tain. This dwindled to 20% in 1939,
and 71/2% last year. Britain takes
40% of Cd,nada's exports.
Our 'purchases from United States•
have increased from 30% of our to-
tal imports to 75%,' while our sales
to that country have decreased from
one-half of our exports to 'less than
90%.
.All realize that the real solution of
this' difficulty is in the World Trade
Charter whieh is being worked out
by the United Nations. However,
manydifficulties are in the way and
practical. 'results ..will not be , felt for
some time. An immediate way must'
be found to ntinilttize the impact that
the loss of our foreign trade would
mean a reduced standard of living to
Canadians •tvho would bec $me "a na-
tion of 'peasants and poor peasants
at that." This cohtradicts' emphatic-
ally the socialist claim (made on the
radio last week, by the Socialist lead':
er) that ''Canada has within its own
boundaries the natural resources to
give every Canadian a high standard
of living."
The conference stressed the need
to give Britain more assistance, in the
interests of Canada's trade and wel-
iber-
PROCLAMATION
Town of Seaforth
On instructions from the Council, I hereby pro-
claim that no dogs shall be allowed -to run .at '
large in the Town of Seaforth during the period
of May 15, 1947, to August 31, 1947.
Under authority of By -Later 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. kEID,
Mayor.
040 * ta4 e4e wheel
e sinartnew 0'm4,*.'
*RE'S an up=to=t'lie;_intiiiite version of that grand old tune,
- "In My Mery Oldsmobile". In ,the new words you'll
• find• one,of the outstanding reasons why Oldsmobile cwners are
so 'enthusiastically singing the praises of the 1947 Oldsmobile.
What a snu rt Iookitie- car it is! ... Long.,and low and smooth
in its line.—tailnre41 just to your taste: It's a smart performer,
too; anii it rffiers aft "the features -ou want.
•s .
') u%/,6e #es4 , et you a e/ve
1:7/1Hya'ra-/isle
You go places with less effort in a
new OldsmobilewithGM Hydra-
Nlatic Drives. Yet you g@t
livelier performance, better
economy, and ' greater safety
than you did in old:fasbioned
driving- Hydra -Matic Drive* is
the only, fully Proved, fully
automatic drive:, --and it's at its
peak in the 1947 Oldsmobile!
"mata4apity day kw///ee /r you
. , •
Ten your O/a mo,6//e A- Dere,,,,
•m
ti
f ret die c/a/ch- w dgear
- a//you ado is sr4aeld'sseep.. .
There`s no clutch pushing with GM
_ Hydra -Matic Drives -L -not even a
' ''clutch pedal in the car. And all gear
`k= shifting is automatic, through all
four forward speeds. .Just take the
wheel of an Oldsmobile and sit back
in comfort, enjoying the
• smoothest driving
you've ever known!
To you who are waiting for your new O dsmobiles--ovr
thanks for your patience ... our tribute to your wisdom.
The demand for Oldsmobile with the new GM Hydra=
Matic T •tves'is so widespread that it still greatly ex-
ceeds the supply. Make sure your present car carries you
conveniently and safely through tire waiting pod by
having it checked regularly by your GM dealer:
.Hydra -Mai. Drive h optional at Mira colt&
1947
0-347A
A PRODUCT OF
GENERAL MOTORS
ORTH MOTORS
e
town
NOME ECONOMIST
Hello ,Homemakers,! One of the
most popular salads ,in •men -'s clubs is
asparagus, vinaigrette=chefs tell Us.
They say that this ds simply chilled
freshly -cooked asparagus stalks serv-
ed on crisp lettuce with vinegar and.
oil sauce. A chef, 'renowned for :his
sauces, was kind enough to supply the
following recipe and pointed. out that
a email quantity of tarragon vinegar
makes a difference. It is also good
with hot asparagus.
/4Sauce Vinaigrette
teaspoon1 salt
teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar•
2 tablespoons cider vinegar.
6 tablespoons olive or salad oil
1 tablespoon chopped green pepper
1 tablespoon chopped cucumber
pickle
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
1 teaspoon chopped green onion.
Combine ingredients in order given.
A little chopped celery' or pimento
may be added if desired-,
To enjoy asparagus to' the utmost
you should eat it as fresh as possible.
Snap off the woody ends as the stalks
break above the tough part, Takeoff
lower scales on stems and clean thor-
oughly.
When cooking asparagus it is a good'
idea to remember that the stalks take
longer to cook than .the tips. Use
sealer rings in the bottom of sauce-
pan to prop heads out of w? ter. Only
an inch of water is necessary, cover
and cook for 10 or 15 minutes, de-
pending -upon the amount prepared.
Someone asked us the other day if
asparagus liquor, like spinach liquor,
should be thrown out We say yes,
because it is too 'strong to use except
with asparagus.
Drawn Butter Sauce -
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
air
cup hot water
,'1 cup asparagus water
• % teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon lemon juice.
Melt butter, add flour with season-
ings. Pour in the liquids and 'boil five
minutes. Add lemon juice and serve
at once over asparagus. .
Take a Tip
1. .
A pies fin lain or se•tencilled_cork place -.gnat,
ellent kitchen bulletin
board for thumb -tacking recipes,
menus or reminders.
2. To 'keep shirt cuffs from dragging
on the floor when ironing, fold back
each sleeve and fasten it with a
snap clothespin.
3. Wax old 'brass curtain rods to .pre-
vent a discoloration on • the cur-
tains.
4. If you cannot put a screw in the
end of.the brush or dish mop han-
dle, insert a ring near the handle in
the brush. Chicken -leg markers are
flexible rings obtained at most feed
stores. They are colorful too.
• The Question Box
Miss -H. T. asks: Why do, some
eggs have a dark ring around the yolk
when cooked=.in-shell?.
Answer: When eggs cooked -in -shell
ase not cooled, quickly, this unappeal
ing tarnish usually forms. The dark:
ring is not harmful.
Mrs. E. J. asks: Is it, harmful to
cooksasparagus. in' aluminum ware?
Can the stain it causes •be removed
from the pan?
Answer: No. The stain is easily.
removed by boiling a niv pieces of
rhubarb in it.,
Mrs, T. M. asks: "How to keep was
tercress?
,Answer: , Leave a few of the riots
on and keep them in water. Change
the water .once or twice' a day. Do -
not cover. -
Mrs. J. R. asks: Hod- to toast nuts
'without burning them?
Answer: Blanche in hot water;
drain, -and put ill a slightly greased -
Pie plate. Warm in a moderate oven
at, 300. degrees for about 15 minutes.
Stir occasionally.
Anne Allan invites you to Write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor, Send
in your sugeestinns on 'homemaking
problems• and watch this column for
replies.
ATVCK DISEASE
Great progress has been made by
modern science in understanding the
causes of typhoid and para -typhoid,
and , in -applying measures for their
eradication. The death rate has drop-
ped markedly in this century, due to
filtration and, chein.ical treatment of
water supplies, pasteurization of
milk, and the control of disease -germ
carriers.
Public health officers say' that it
all goes to prove what can be done
when a concerted attack is made on
disease. Wonders achieved with
these fevers can be duplicated, they
assert, against 'almost any known
type of human affiction, particularly
if the public co-operates with the
medical profession and the research
scientist.
HEALTH CHARTS
-.Statistics and reports from other
lands are to public health departments
IOU a. conuaass -ts-to- -as-liner utssea:
They help to indicate the tack which-
health conservation services must
take to "steer the country clear of
plagues and Epidemics raging abroad.
In Canada, the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics works closely with health
authorities to ensure the best health
protection for the public, and to keep
the advance to a •higher standard on
the right course.....,
, •
fare.
Facts of -Interest
With the decline of 'UNRRA and
other relief shipments, exports to
China have- decreased steadily over
the last three giarters, with those in'
the first quarter of this 'year "80 .pet
eent lo'Wer than ia the third t}ttalrter
Of 1946, highest quarter on record.
MOUTH BREATH !NG
Meath breatitfng le often; the oauso.
of irregular teeth,, altoording' to health
auttliori.tles of the D t,xtnlent of Nat.
tiona't Health and Welfare,
Doetorst, poltvt out- that young ohll-
dxen ehonla be examined regularly by
I MAY bt 1047
Ole Rile!!"phyejcitttt for V.0s0tbly dt+
eased or enlarged tonsils, adenoids.
or dbstruotiorte to proper •breathng
through 'the naee,' A eilfid should!
breathe, ..1lhrough , the nose, to warm
the air properly-olnd;,.to sift out. part-
io1ee of duet, etc.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: BEAP,ORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING " :AND CO. -OF CANADA; LTD. •
a
f
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning or har-
boring dogs must purchase 1947 Licensefor
same on or before 1st July, 1947:
Licenses will be issued from ' the Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collec-
tor, J. Cummings: -
After that -date summonses through the court
will be issued, to the owners or`harborers of dogs
not having licenses. .
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS
31
SUR/ST SEASON
AHEAD!
E THOMPSONS are busy as bees,
getting their, place in' shape for the .
tourist season. This year, with three more
cabins, electricity anda modernized -
kitchen, they hope to do even better
than before.
They were able to make these ad-
ditions because last fall Mr. Thompson
drove to town to' see his bank manager.
He knew about the nice little business
the Thompson had built up; a , bank
loan was quickly arranged.
Now the Thompsons can handle more: .
tourists and increase their income. • At
the,same time 'Canada, will benefit from
the extra tourist dollars they take in.
stl'ONSORRIi it .70011 SANK
i9