The Huron Expositor, 1949-12-02, Page 6im.
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spciety of St. Patrick's
dt ld a sooial evening in
A. on E'riday, with 40 tables
enehete In .pray, Prizes were
, Mrs.r.,I2an Barns and Mr•
s'MMgQ a1d 4I.,UcIEy'cheirprize
elite tQ Mm. Tilos. Molyneaus. A
"� \v for the. lucky ticket for a
bride loll and a $l0abill went to
Patrick $ordan; a three-storey
ROS.
vm►A►
ENRICHED
TO SOOT�
Ems.
ROE FARMS MILIING'C0.: ATWOOD, ONT.
You Can Get Roe Feeds
from:
W. R. KERSLAKE - Seaforth
A. J. MUSTARD - Brucefield
W. R. DAVIDSON - Hensel!
J. A. SADLER - - Staffa
RUSSELL SHOLDICE - Brodhagen
R
Christmas cake to Ilene O'Rourke,
and an Indian blanket to James
Curtin. Lunch was served and
music for dancing was furnished'
by the Delaney -McQuaid orchestra.
Coyne - Atkinson
On Saturday morning, Nov. 5, the
altar of St. Peter's Church, Toron-
to, was decorated with, white chrys-
anthemums for the marriage of
George Ambrose Coyne, son of
Mrs. Michael Coyne, of Staffa, and
the late Michael Coyne, to Anna
Catherine Elizabeth Atkinson, R.N.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Atkinson, Dublin. Rev. Father F.
McNabb officiated. The bride was
gowned in blue wool crepe with
matching hat, maroon accessories
and a corsage of pink and wihite
mums_ She was attended by her
sister, Mary Atkinson, of Toronto,
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further information
enquire at /
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
w wore oreof
o a r.b
dregu. ore e
ay ,
p
grey hat and ruby aceeasories. The.
grooMeniaa, Was Frank .4pyue, Stet -
fa, elf,• bhe 'groom. The ush-
ere wero k"rdnk Doyle and Joe
Lane. After a •wedding breakfast
at the Windsor Arms Hotel, Mr.
and Mrs. Coyne left on a wedding
trip rthrough Northern Ontario,
Eastern, Canada and then to Dub-
lin. Theyiwill reside in Toronto.
Personals,: Mr. Albert Jordan, of
Detroit, with his brother, Patrick
Jordan; Miss Many Murphy, Sud-
bury, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Murphy; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Miller and family, Detroit,
with Mrs. Agnes. O'Connor.
CLINTON
The Woman's Association, in
conjunction with the Girls' Club of
Ontario St. Church, will hold a
bazaar in the council chamber of
the Town Hall on Saturday, 'Dec.
3, at 3 p.m. There will be booths,
featuring home produce, aprons,
children's clothing, dolls and their
outfits, fancy work of all kinds,
quilts and Christmas candy. Why
not come and solve your Christmas
prablemns?
Rev. W. A. Beecroft, of Wing -
ham, was the guest speaker at the
special missionary and mainten-
ance service in Ontario St. Church
on Sunday, Nov. 27. The speaker's
text was from John 17: "That
they all may be one," and a, very
forceful and appealing sermon was
How 1 Subdued
Wild Fiery Itch
Dr. Dennis' amazingly fast relief —D. D. D.
Prescription — did the trick. World poptier,
this pure' cooling. liquid medication speeds
peace and comfort from cruel itching caused
by eczema, pimples rashes, athlete's foot
and other itch troubles. Trial bottle, 350.
First application checks even the most intense
itch or money back. Agk druggist for D.D. D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength) now.
delivered on titt4 alibi lice Mrs. R.
c flo?d'fi.ett, A.TAli'fosn's "The
Lord Is My ShePheXcl " and Mr.
Maurice Rad;C(ird, 4,0014 014t Prom St.
sang "The •wlprd is MY
Light," at the morning service.
At the evening service the Suii.day
School scholar's rendered several
sacred song numbers and mission-
ary readings were given by Shirley
Proctor and Beverley Thompson.
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey gave the ser-
mon on "Pioneering in Newfound-
land," as he had done when a
young minister with eleven charg-
es to look, .;after, and travelling on
foot.
Old Man. Winter made .his first
call on us last week- He came
very unexpectedly and, was severe
enough for a beginning.
Mrs. M. McFadden and Miss
Zemilla Cornish left on Monday for
the former's. home in Cookstown
for the winter months, after spend-
ing the last five months at the lat-
ter's home -in Clinton.
Mi. M. Radford, of St. Cathar-
ines, spent the week -end in Clinton
at the parental home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Radford, Princess St.
Mrs. W. M. Aiken spent a ;few
days last week with Loudon
friends.
The Y.P.0 of Ontario St. and
Wesley -Willis United Churches met
after the evening church service
in Ontario St. Church, A goodly
number was present and the guest
speaker for the evening was Mr.
R. Roberts, of Tuckersmith, who
gave aai good address on "Truth—
Non-Propaganda Truth," which was
ably given and very instructive,
. Mrs. Ida Ashton, of Gorrie,
spent several days last week as
guest at her daughter's home, that
of Mrs. E. Radford.
"What did that telephone opera-
tor say to you when shebroke the
engagement?"
Ring off!"
tad Bay
LEA'. $
IG LEAGUE
"MILT" DUNNELL... (ththim
Ittaltio ph 0
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.
r1-
Spedkne
, f,0, -n ole' Ort
;. ` ,,°MIL DUNNELL — SPORTS EDiT
Read "Milt" Dunnell'a own column which
appears each day in The Daily Star. It's headed
"Speaking on Sport". "Milt" writes this column
each day, as well as editing Daily Stat Sports
Pages You'll enjoy "Milt's" column. It', packed
with interesting inforniiation about sports events
and sports characters, and it sparkles with origin-
ality and the kind of humor that makes life lighter
and prighter.
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-
ing exchanges ... and features which women particularly
enjoy. When you read it you'll understand why most
:people read The Stat.
] Y
MAIL:
aritl •Y{fdt?lI1'tU . 75c
Months $2.00
Moritii'e '.
One Year..
at 'ee*
r
Arithmetic has more place iri 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 -Herald
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.
eve 4,1
04y Lewis Milligan).
That is the heading of 'a Chapter
in a very interesting book entitled
"Thus We Are Men," by Sir Walter
Langdon-Browxi, consulting phys'i-
eian to St. l3artholmew's Hospital
in London. Sir Walter says that
even animals can develop function
al nervous diseases, but they are
exaggerated in man because of his
more sensitive and complex ner-
vous system. Some people are
more highly -strong emotionally
than others, and if they lose con-
trol
ontrol of themselves they become
neurotics, This condition can + be
traced in spine instances to child-
hood inhibitions and fears, but they
are also an inheritance from the
"mentality of the savage, who
walks all his days hedged between
totem and taboo."
Fear itself is not necessarily
neurotic, for, as Sir Walter points
out, "fear is a defensive mechan-
ism, of obvious survival value; un-
reasoning fear is a perversion of
this defensive mechanism, usually
arising from some internal conflict
or the persistence of some early
painful impression." He quotes
Jane Harrison's remark: "Man has
got to be afraid of something. He's
no longer afraid of hell, so he has
to be afraid of germs, of cancer,
or what you will." And Sir Wal-
ter adds: "We are certainty justi-
fied in stating that the state of
continued fear, whether recognized
or not as such by the sufferer,is
capable of producing symptoms of
which they so generally complain."
He believes that the great major-
ity of such symptoms are of that
order.
While fear is a primitive instinct
or inherited memory, it can also be
due to the memory of some actual
experience in childhood or later
years, as in the case of a shell-
shocked soldier who. is startled by
any noise that reminds him of the
sound of a shell coming over. This
also applies to pleasant memories
which may be recalled by sounds
or even smells. Sir Walter says
he was one day walking through
Pump Court in the Temple in Lon-
don, when suddenly he felt extra-
ordinarily happy. Then lie recog-
nized that the feeling of happiness
was associated with the noise of
a can being filled at a standpipe.
"Then I knew," says Sir Walter,
"that it recalled the noise my col-
lege servant made filling the water
can for the bath that awakened me
when I was an undergraduate at
Cambridge, when to awaken was
to anticipate, another 'delightful
day."
Whether memories be pleasant
or painful they cannot be entirely
obliterated. They may be repress-
ed, but the painful ones especial-
ly have a habit of cropping up and
annoying us. Sir Walter cites the
case of a lady who had undergone
a painful experience in York, and
who had not only refused to go to
York again, but was agitated at
the sight of a train whose destina-
tion was labelled York. Later she
displayed an aversion to Yorkshire
pudding and Yorkshire relish. The
attempt to obliterate painful mem-
ories spread to everything con-
nected with the name of York.
"This," adds Sir Walter, "shows
how an attack of 'nerves 'may be
excited by something that seems
curiously remote from the origin-
al cause."
Dealing with the "psychoneuro-
tic reactions between parent and
child," Sir Walter says: "There is
no more disastrous fallacy in con-
ventional thought than that the re-
lationship between parent and child
is naturally easy and simple.". He
says it is far better to realize that
difficulties will arise which call
for consideration and courage on
both sides. "Parental love is in-
stinctive and possessive, and the
child, as he or she grows up, may
find one or two difficulties—either
a tendency to excessive dependence
as in the days of infancy, or a re-
sistance on the parent's part to
the children's establishing their
own indiciduality." In this connec-
tion he quotes the following from
Henry Ward Beecher: "A child
rightly brought up will be like a
willow branch which. broken off
and touching the ground, at once
takes root. Bring up your children
so that they will root easily in,
their own soil, and.not for ever be
grafted' into your old trunk and
boughs." There is good political
eoenemy as well as parental wis-
'dom in that advice.
Twenty Lessons
In Chinese
(By R. .1. Deachman)
Years ago before the City of Ed-
monton had ever heard of an oil-
can, I went into a bookstore and
bought a little book entitled "Chin-
ese in Twenty Easy Lessons." I
parted with two bits -25 cents to
the people of the effete East—and
walked out with the rudiments of
a new language in my pocket. It
was one of the best investments I
ever made.
The theory of the book was that
you should fix clearly in your mind
/he meaning of 100 Chinese words.
These were. carefully selected and
highly valuable to anyone who want-
ed to converse intelligently with a
Oiliness cook or laundryman. I
learned most of the hundred words;
it was worth the effort; they gave
me many laughs, an occasional bit
of trouble, and in the end, a good
many Chinese friends.
Once I dropped off a train at the
unearthly hour of 7 a.m. at a small
town between Edmonton and Sas-
ktatoon. I was cold and hungry.
The; Chinaman' who ran the only
eating hotise in town was just get-
ting
etting up. T ordered nil, breakfast:—
steak,
reakfast ,.,steak, French fried ,potatoes, toast'
and coffee—I used most of any
Chinese words in doing, so. Then.
suddenly I, thought I Would like' ko
glance et a hotly of the Winnipeg;.
Free Press. I asked him for it in
English;• heal* ea.me with, a Chill-`.
ase „,pa ierr, "Yee sffealt tier Chin'=
b,.,
coat he said�:.'�laaylbe'you a�Ra� hiio.'
too''
An e I vies/; itt#t►:; (ibiuel30 "safe
tOvbuy ebniel l a; it
was a geed' place to air my nn w
in'zfguage, 1 oxdere . 0onetbh g.. in
Englidb, .then added two Or three
words in Chinese. He was hot as
a boiled potato -4 wondered what
had happened, Whatintended to
say- was:, "This' is a nice store."
Alas! I had said.; "Things are no
good ie this piece." Trow did that
happen? I never knew.
My good friend, '115;
in ntly, who
t 'avell"ed the west fox mapyyyee,�'a,
walked into a Chinese refit urunt
in Lethbridge one 'nlorniiigr ,put out
hie hand, to the protrt:ietor and
said: "Good morning, Mr. McPher-
son; glad to see you again,'' The
face of the Chinaman was wreath-
ed in smiles: "Always glad to
greet your, Mr. Cohen," he answer-
ed. Years later "Jim" visited the
Orient. One day in Shanghi, a
Chinaman rushed up to him and
said: "You know me? I did your
laundry in Moncton before the
war (Great War D. That evening
he dined in state with the ex -
laundryman. Mineral rights, own
Pd for years by the Chinaman be-
came valuable during the war; the
Moncton laundryman was a mil-
lionaire; he lived in a palace.
One of my friends in Calgary in
the old clays was BertHuffman.
He was a farmer and' a linotype
operator, a writer of happy /ales.
Sometimes he would slip away for
a while, operate a machine, then
return to the farm. Our stories
appeared fairly regularly in the
"Alberton." Both touched, at. times,
on our Chinese friends. Then one
day there appeared in the "Alber-
tan" a sharp criticism of these
yarns. We were in the opinion of
the man, who wrote the story, a
bunch of hop -heads. We should be
followed to see what game we were
playing.
The letters started coming in
urging us to continue the stories
and condemning the critic. One
day I asked the Editor of the "Al-
bertan" the name of our critic and
where he came• from—he wasn't
sure he was away the clay that
letter appeared. Next day I met
Bert Huffman and We walked out
to my home. I mentioned the let-
ter to Bert. "I wouldn't deceive
you," he answered; "I wrote it my-
self." "You are a scoundrel,' I
said; "perhaps you ought to be
hanged!" "Well, perhaps," he said,
but our Chinese stories have
brought both of us some lovely let.-
ters, and I thought it was time to
give both of us a slap on the
wrists."
Once in the dead of winter I
was held up by stalled trains and
stopped for the night in a little
town near the Saskatchewan bor-
der; I stopped at the Chinese cafe
—there was no other place to stop.
It was a nice clean spot and very
comfortable. I sat before the fire,
there was no one else in the place
that night except the proprietor,
his wife and two little Chinese
girls. "Chang" spoke fairly plain
e Min.q
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. K. T. suggests the follow-
ing 'recipe:
Fruit Stuffing For Goose
14 cup melted butter
1 tbsp. green pepper
1 tbsp, minced onion:
3/2 cup chopped celery
1 , tsp. ground colves
1 tap. paprika
'/4 cup grated carrot
% cup sultanas
36 cup crushed fruit (pineapple
2 tbsps. salt
4 cups bread crumbs.
Mix ingredients well and sprin-
kle with warm water. Stuff light-
ly into fowl. '
Mrs. R. M. suggests this color-
ful accompaniment to sliced cold
chicken when dressing is not on
hand:
Cranberry and Nut Salad
4 cups uncooked cranberries
English. "I thought," said I to 'my
friend, "that Chinese always want-
ed boys in ,the family." His face
saddened --4 bad touched a tender
spot:', He told me of the sickness
and death of his only son. It was
the tale of a broken heart.
At last I said, "My friend, I al-
ways thought the Chinese were
philosophers and that they suffer-
ed less from the tragedies of life
than English speaking people." His
voice was low and said: "Chinese
philosophy," he said, "no good
when little boy die." We sat there
gazing into the fire. .For a time
neither spoke; each Was busy with
his own thoughts. I stood up and
held out my hand. "Good -night," I
said, "I know what you mean—
neither has any other philosophy."
I went slowly up the stairs; there -
was one thing we held in common
—one thing we both knew. When
I looked back from the top of the
stairs he was gazing into the fire,
the light shining on his face.
Vdea *oalre
WORN OUT
aree we,.us
and drag aroundeach
day, unable to do the
work—cranky with
the children—feefmg
miserable. don't
blame it on 'nerves'.
Your kidneys may be
out of order—for,
when kidneys fail the system clogs with
impurities—and headaches, backache. dis-
turbed rest, frequently follow. To help
keep your kidneys working properly—use
Dodd's Kidney Pills—and see for yourself
if that 'all -in' feeling is not soon replaced
by dear-hea`U2d-energy and pep. Get and
use Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 140
Doddr Kidney Pills
,, cupK '�atei"a Y{!)1 , l
Boit , ►ge eg teee ) Atelia
atrnin An;rl►; bowl. Mi>r• PliOluafite '
env .TrAtep. *telt z,'ta'blesPoolf s tr,ela-
tine and let stand tor, #ve nnilatuten.
40 pee tlup of eui;alr to of 0a' -
tie : , ., 3u' C.e, stirri*n:g yvell, ilii/ in
ge atirte until dissolved. Cool and
add one cup chopped, nuts and one
cup chopped celer. `1!izt iniittttr0
into molds while syrup and chi/1
until firm. Serves nine.
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MMD
,..Hot Water .Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138•
• SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Sts'rvice Dealer
ESPECIALLY';'
BETWEEN 10 AND 12 A.M.
AND 4t;,TO6P.M:
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC
POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
ANK KLING'S
Bargains for the Early Shopper
Holliwood Broiler 18.85 Whippet Mixer 14.95
1
Mini -Mix Beater 11.95 Electric Frying: Pan , - .. 6.85
Electric Kettles 9.00 Electric Broiler Cooker.. 8,95
COMBINATION HOTPLATE AND TOASTER
9.95
SAMSON AUTOMATIC IRONS 11:95'
GOBLIN AUTOMATIC IRONS 10.215
LEEDER AUTOMATIC IRONS 7.95
CHILDREN'S PLAY IRONS .Sf c
COFFEE MAKER—No Drip Covers 1.55
ELECTRIC CIGAR, CIGARETTE LIGHTER
PLASTIC WASHING MACHINE COVERS
MINUTE MINDER TIMERS
JIFFY WATER SOFTENERS , . , ,
2.25
2.95
31195
.80c
RITTENHOUSE DOOR CHIMES at 15% off
Sebe this Display — An out -of -the -ordinary Gift!
TABLE LAMPS AT PRICES FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK !i
PLASTIC BED LAMPS
SILK BED LAMPS
PIN-UP LAMPS ... _
1.35
1.35„
2.UU
WHILE THEY LAST
POULTRY WATER WARMERS
STEWART CLIPMASTERS
PAIL HEATERS -4320 Watt
4.95
29.95
14.95
Get your Christmas Tree Supplies Early !
10% down will hold any article in the store until
Christmas
SErA 'O ,pfl
41,
Opposite the j oSt', Ofiee
KUNG
PHONE 19