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Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Our guess is that in these trying times the sensible girl who has steady employment is not going to be very keen on saying “yes” to the unem- ployed but still enthusiastic wooer. Maple, Ont. R. R. No (ll/4 Miles North of Concord) so that they have insufficient time for rest and play. It is not implied that the child is to be allowed to go unrestrained; the rights of others must also be con- sidered. Indeed, one of the earliest things the child will learn is that hé is but one of a groTilp and that sel- fishness does not pay. All this leans up to a suggestion that parents consider their child’s needs rather than their own desires, and not to load them up with “extras” Intelligent guidance is desirable, but guidance must leave freedom to the child to make his own decisions and to le‘arn that he must accept the consequences of his own acts. Op portunities‘ for the child to do what he wants to do are part of his edu- cation. yup... .0 _ Children require sufficient rest, and- yet more children are deprived of this essential than suffer from other phy- sical needs. Lack of rest leads to malnutrition, irritability and a whole train of undesirable physical and mental conditions. Play is just as‘ necessary for the child as is food. Play implies doing what the child wants to do, not what someone else considers he should do. Parents with the best intentions set out to plan the lives of their children. They may feel that they want to pro- tect them against the difficulties which they themselves had to face, They have forgotten, or else they never knew, that if their child is to be a healthy, happy adult, he must grow up in the sense of becoming in- dependent, able to stand on his own feet and to face the difficulties of life as they come along. these daysâ€" n We havue all kinds of fuel on hand. Hard and Soft Wood, also several kinds of Coal. For Service and Quality Phone 10 I. D. RAMER & SON Nevertheless, it is even more de- sirable that the child have sufficient time for play and an abundance of rest, together with ample opportunity to do the things which he wants to do. These are essential to- the phyâ€". srical and mental health of the child which are infinitely more important than are the extras. Nevertheless, it is ev sirable that the child ha time for play and an 2 rest, together with amph to do the things which do. These are essential It is desirable for any child that he have an understanding of music be- cause this increases for him the joy of living. It is also desirable to he possessed of the social graces, which included dancing, so that the individ- ual may not be embarass‘ed in his social life. ones. The the “extra for them. thinl ONE are 0131 ing This is the time of year that shows if collars are fitting properly. _ Have them lined and re- filled or new bodies put in. New collars made to order. All kinds of repairing promptly attended to. When dizzy spell; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1935 Make You Feel Unsafe, Just Try Don’t let your house get cold A HEALTH SERVICE OF YHE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE DNSURANCE COMPANIIS IN CANADA of inte] ! inclined 1‘ annoum ‘ortur COLLARS 600110 PHONE 71 GLENN‘S DRUG STORE ISAAC BAKER They ceter 11 It stimulates a lazy liver to healthy, nor- mal action and soon restores you to your usual normal health. It is a harmless cor rective for consti- pation, biliousness, headaches and dizzi- ness. are Parke’s LIVER TONE 50c. â€" $1.00 ren whose parents able to give them ,tudy music, danc- ; being the lucky be, but sometimes anything but good re my child that he R. R. No. 2 1n Ottawa, Nov. 12thâ€"The federal treasury was able to borrow $75,000,- 000 last week at remarkably low rates ‘of interest. The average reader is ; The Dominion and the provinces meet on November 27thâ€"two days lafter the provincial election in Que- ibec. It wasn’t possible to hold it be- ifore, but Mr. Mackenzie King is cer- tainly wasting no time. The first and major problem will be unemploy- ment relief. Several of the provinces and a great inany of the municipali- ties are wondering what on earth they are going to do this Winter. Mean- vtime the national council on employ- ment will be set up to co-operate the efforts of the various bodies and seek to ensure that the moneys spent are disbursed as wisely and effectively as possible. of interest. The average reader IS ginclined to dismiss these financial lannouncements with‘ a shrug of the lsho-ulder, but as a matter of fact every taxpayerâ€"and who isn’t7â€"is (The United States Agreement) Negotiations continue at Washing- ton and Ottawa for a trade agree- ment, assisted along‘by the visit to ‘the American capital of Rt. Hon. Mac- kenzie King, who went there on a holiday, but who was probably not averse to speeding- up things a bit if possible. Canadian industry watches with keen interest the outcome of these discussions. The primary pro- ducers of cattle, lumber, copper, fish and daily products, and the distillers of spirits appear to have the best chance of getting some direct benefit from negotiations; But if these basic industries benefit, all industry will reap some advantage later on. The Canadian consumer look to these agreements to supply him with cheaper merchandise, and the Can- adian manufacturer in some cases at least will get cheaper raw materials. There will, of course, be apprehension lest a lowering of the tariff walls may permit competition which will reduce their sales and limit their domestic market. The advocates of freer trade always claim that the domestic manu- facturers do not sufufer from lower tariffs anything like as much as they fear, especially if they are on a sound basis to start'with. For one thing they get cheaper raw material. Then. because of the stimulus to domestic primary industry the home market is possessed of greater buying power. and, even if domestic producers have to share it somewhat with outside firms, it is so much larger that they can share it and still sell more goods. (In Better Position) The Mackenzie King government has an inducement in dealing with Washington far more effective than Mr. Bennett had. The latter could only open up Canada to United States ‘markets by reversing his policy of 1930. At that time he said it was necessary to raise tariffs to preserve Canadian industry and to employ Canadian workmen. What would have become of the argument in 1935 if he had lowered the walls to American products? Mr. Mackenzie King, who never argued that high tariff walls spelled prosperity and employment, has no such psychological or political hurdle to confront. H-e favors en- ilarged flow of goods and he can re- turn to the 1930 level of tariffs, in return for worthwhile concessions from the United States. Most people interested would be happy to get back to pie-1930 days, so far as valume of tariff and level of tariffs are con- cerned‘. They start talking about a session in midJanuary. It can hardly be called before. It is somewhat doubtâ€" in] whether the legislative program will be ready, but perhaps there will be enough to get started with. TheOItawa Spotlight By Wilfrid E ggleston Ishoulder is a less expensive roast but lacks nothing in flavor and nutrition. Chops are choice for grilling, and neck, chuck, rack and flank are best for stews and fricassees. The lamb entree when it is served with such vegetables as creamed or glazed turnips, glazed carrots, spinach, cauliflower, green peas, and potatoes (in any form, and trimmed with such {dainty relich-es as mint jelly, grape jelly, caper sauce, mint sauce, spiced _conserv-es and pickles, need not give {place for splendor to any other type ,of meat. A plumber worked and his helper stood looking on. This was the help- er’s first day Helper: Say, do you charge for my time? Plumber: Certainly, idiot. To fill in the hour, the plumber had been looking at the finished job with a lighted candle. Witheringly he said: No other meat available to the Can- adian housewife can claim as much distinction as lamb. Its distinction lies not only in its delicacy of flavor and nutritive value, but also in the great variety of dishes which rely on lamb for their foundation. Lamb may be enjoyed during every month of the year by every member of the family, from the youngest child to the oldest adult, and in many cases is allowed to invalids whose diet ex- cludes other meats. The question of Boiled Leg of Lamb Wipe meat with a clean lam-p cloth and remove any excess fat. Put in a kettle and cover with boiling water. Boil 15 minutes and drain off water. Cover again with boiling water and bring quickly to the boiling point. Cover kettle, set aside and simmer until tender. Serve with mint jelly or mint sauée That the liquid moistening- the eye- balls has antiseptic properties. Plumber: Here, if you’ve got to be so darned conscientious, blow the candle out. Wash and scrape carrots, cut in pieces 2 inches long, and add to the pot roast. Cook in an iron pain or roasting pan until the meat is tender. You may have to add more tomatoes or a little water. Roast will require about 15 min- utes of cooking to the pound“ 'Funny man! He feels abused or fortunate, depending on whether his all-in feeling results from work or play. Massacre: The name given to a battle when the White side loses. That a dog may be decapitated and the head kept alive by means of an artificial heart. This! most unusual operation has been performed by a Russian scientist. That the autumn is the period of the year when falling stars or meteor- ites are most plentiful. Classified “ads” in The Liberal get results. 25 words for 25 cents. Here are a few simple, yet attrac- tive and out-ofâ€"the ordinary ways of serving fresh lamb: Neck Pot Roast Buy about 4 inches of lamb neck. Brown 1 finely-cut onion, 1 cup to- matoes, and 2 tablespoons bacon fat together. Add the pieces of lamb, seared well on both sides. Casserole of Lamb Wipe 1 1b. of fresh lamb from fore- ]uarter, cut meat in small pieces, put ‘11 hot frying pan and turn frequently until seared and browned on all sides. Add 1 carrot, cut in fine strips, 2 ‘arge potatoes, diced, 2 small onions, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, and rock until tender. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve from casserole. Lamp Chops Viennese Place lamb chops in a baking pan 'u' casserole. Cover with canned to- matoes, season with a bit of onion, salt and pepper, and bake in a moder- ate oven until well done. You can tell when the training of a private secretary is perfected. She quits to get married. The scientist says we can taste bitterness easier than we can taste sweetness. You’re telling us? The present set-up isn’t perfect. But a raft looks good in time of flood if nobody appears with a boat. insteadK of you. economy is an important item in these days of abbreviated budgets and the practical hOusewife‘ who buys her lamb by the quarter will find her meat costs are considerably reduced. The leg- is considered the prime cut for roasting: and slicing.P cold. The Put lamb in baking dish, add sbock ;trained from bones and bake 20 min- 11:63 in hot oven. Cover bones with 1 cup cold water nd' heat slowly to boiling- point. Lamb Recipes “DO YOU KNOW ? ” A man who talks about him LIBERAL, RICHMOND EL. ONTARIO Stimulating Lazy Dollars! ADVERTISING STIMULATES Lazy DOLLARS Now suppose you and 99 others and a hundred Jim’s and Joes do that every day. That gives a hundred dollar day business to the Jims and Joes and Franks. Now sup- pose the Jim’s keep the hundred handed them FOR A WEEK, that would give the others in the chaina hundred dollar a WEEK business instead of a hundred dollar a DAY business. Naturally they can’t pay as good rent or wages with a hundred dollar 3. WEEK business as they could with a hun- dred dollar 3 DAY business. Here’s where advertising helps. It prods and tanta- lizes and tempts the Jim’s to pass the money on to the Joes, and the Joes to pass it on to the Franks. Eventually they all have more to do with. And that’s the greatest good of money. Framk the furniture man. A business man recently said “We know just what the total payroll is in this townâ€"that it is below 1928 levels and so we don’t advertise.” Moreover when they are fewer they should be kept more active so everyone can get a portion of hundred dollar a DAY circulation instead of hundred dollar a WEEK cir- culation. What of it? There are probably as many dollars cir- gulating as there. Were in 1914 and they were worth going‘ EtVer then. When the blood is thin the heart pumps it around faster so it can nourish the parts as well as though there) were more rich units in it. He may take it to Joe the jeweler who may take it to Advertising peps up the economic circulation. Advertising stimulates lazy dollars. You spend a dollar at Jim’s grocery store. PAGE SEVEN