The Brussels Post, 1955-02-09, Page 6,
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CHEESEBREAD A,
SIZES
4545 2—to
• Ml. CANADA NNSURAN
PIDIRATI ry
timingtopi
ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION
eit 1464
Farb Avf5mob le- n~l..'CaiueflrJnsurnnce:-
For free fold& of other
del .retipesi Write to
ions Asitieyo
'Home SerVice Departreent,
THE CANADA, STARCH 6:5/440At9i
LIMIAD;
id.it 129, Montreal, lieta:
BENSOlit
CORN
STARCH
Killing doesn't like is the fact that the
Meters do pot fit as well as the
old ones. There is a shaft Stick-
ing out from the motor on the
milking inachhie Which gets in
his Way. New holes had to be
bored to accommodate the
motor on the cream separator,
which we don't think is going
to be too satisfactory.One
rather funny thing happened, I
forgot to disconnect the kit-
chen clock. When 60 cycle came
on the clock started up as usual
but gained 30 minutes every
hour! Oh the whole we are very
well satisfied—just so long es
our bill doesn't jump. 50 percent.
One thing. I would like to add;
all the men who have come in
have been as courteous and ob-
liging as one, could wish. Cer-
tainly we have no complaints
on that score. It was not the
Mechanic's fault he had been
sent 'out with the ,wrong motor.
In 1927, AParieio ViIela, then
a minor, received an eight years
and two months' Sentence for
the Murder of his uncle, in Qam-
po Belo, Brazil,
Four years later, having serv-
ed half of his Sentence, AParicio
was pardoned, To-day the ex-
convict is a real estate broker
in his home town.
Now twenty seven years after
his, trial, the real criminal,
,Tose, Popidonio, stricken by re-
morse, has confessed on his
deathbed to a priest that he
Was the murderer. The priest
would not grant' absolution be-
fore he had 'confessed his crime
to, a judge. The judge of Campo
Belo was called to the bedside
of the dying, man. He revealed
the whole truth in the presence
of several, witnesses.
Collar and cuffs of wool coat for spring, left, are adorned-with
Alencon lace. First made in Alencon, France, in the 17th Cen-
tury, Alencon, is delicate, yet durable. Hooded English import of
white cotton lace over black worsted, right, makes rainy .day
walking something to look forward to. Water-repellent rain
' boots are of the same design.
Sew-Easy
Separates
We're Not So Smart
As We Often Think
Perhaps over two thousand
years ago the Polar Eskimos de-
signed and started living air-
conditioned houses.
11 NE HIRST *to. Pan anzinueat
oDear Anne Hirst; Ever since * not know,, or whatever hape
my bream.' Married his, wife ' Tens, that will comfort him,
six years, ago, ehe has behaved * * *
abominably. Since the first year, "Dear Anne Hirst: I air 18*,
she has had affairs with other and haven't been out witin a
men; they come to the house, boy yet, About seven months
during the day, and she has even ago. I met this boy, and we are
met them in town. She thinks madly in love with each other,
she is fooling everyone, He has asked me to go Out with
`We have been careful to, him, but my parents just won't
treat her as though we knew allow it,
nothing of all this, but we are "I would love to go, of course,
getting fed up. I am sure Dad but I wouldn't like to hurt my
knows something, and we are Parentsw Can you tell me what
really terrified that Mother, to do? WORRIED"
who is not well, will find ottt. * Letters come to me from
It is no use talking to my * coast to coast about this prob-
brother. He believes everything * lem. In most parts of the
she says, and we all know she ," country girls of your age are
lies consistently. * permitted to entertain boys
"All our friends are nice to * at home, or double-date them.
her, but I expect it is because • Parents recognize that a girl
they respect our family. We * needs a proper social life for
were all raised to despise di- • her normal, development and
vorce, and to lead upright lives. * pleasure, and if she has proven
We don't drink at all; she and *• to be responsible in other
my brother do, and they leave • ways they welcome boys to
the children with anybody at * the house and try to make her
any time; we are so afraid they * home a meeting-place for all
will be taunted later on, with ° her friends.
their mother's misconduct! She • Obviously, you and this boy
has even told my sister that my *`could not be t.riadly in love
brother likes other women; may- * 'tireless you . had been seeing
be he is no better than she is,: *each other often, A girl who
I don't know. * meets a lad away from her
'My sister and. I wonder " home is not only deceiving
whether trying to talk to her, * her family but heading for
Or to him, would help? We '•''''eep.ore trouble than she 'can
just don't know what to do, * guess, Is that being respore,
but we are worried sick. * sible? In other ways, too, per-
DESPARATE" • haps you have been so care-
* Under the shadow of scan- * less about keeping your word
" dal and grief, you and your * that your parents realize you
0 family have behaved admix.- * are, not to be trusted. ,
* ably and with fine discretion. * I may be all wrong, but I
* Even when your sister-in-law * do urge you not to cheapen
.1, tried to cause trouble among * yourself by clandestine meet-
* you, you held your peace. I • ings, or in any other way. You
* hope you will continue to. * cannot openly date a boy
* It is your brother's affair, * against your parents', wishes
* and anyone who tells him * and be playing fair — and no
* about his wife (or attempts to * matter what he tells you, he
• talk to her) will, get little * cannot respect you for it. It
o thanks. Perhaps your brother * is a frail and dangerous basis
* knows the truth and appears * for any healthy friendship.
* to condone it for the chip- * Think this over. Obey your
• dren's sake. If he should * parents, but • try to win their
* learn it first from you, it be- * consent to entertaining your
• comes a family scandal in- * friends at home, and include
O stead of his personal respon- • this boy. If he is worth know-
* sibility. He is mature, and a * ing, they may relax their rule
* father. Let him handle it in * and help you enjoy a wider
° his awn way. You and your * social life.
* family take your cue from • * *
* him, and be silent. If trouble comes to sour lam-
* Continue to treat his wife sly, stand by, and silently, with-
* as though you knew nothing, out criticism of those involved.
0 For his sake visit her, enter- Loyalty,, and discretion make
® taro them all when they will anything easier to bear. In time
o come, and be especially kind of indecision, ask Anne Hirst's
• to the children. Whatever opinion: Address her at Box 1,
* your brother knows or does 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
11111164
• Scald 3 c. milk, TA c. granulated
stigar, 114 tbs. salt and 4 tbs.
shortening; 'cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl TA c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. • Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleisdimann's Active Dry
Yeast. Let stand 10 mins., THEN
stir well.
Stir in cooled milk mixture. Stir
In 4 c. once-sifted bread flour ; beat
with a rotary 'beater until the
batter is sniooth. Cover and set
in a, warm place, free 'from
draught. Let rise until •doubled
in bulk. Work in 2 c.
packed finely-shredded old
cheese and S c. (about) once-
sifted bread flour. Knead on
lightly-floured board until smooth
and elastic. Place in greased bowl
and grease top of dough. Cover
and let rise until doubled in hulk.
Punch down dough; turn out on
lightly-floured board and divide
into 4 equal, portions. Cover
lightly with a cloth and let rest
for 15 mins. Divide each portion
of dough into 3 parts; knead and
ehape, into smooth balls. Place
3 balls in each of 4 greased loaf
pans (41/2" x 8%"). Grease tops
and sprinkle each loaf with c.
shredded cheese. Cover and let
rise until doubled in bulk. Bake
in moderately hot oven, 375°, 45-
50 mins.
During the afternoon the man
came back and finished the milk
cooler, so, except for the 'frig'
we were all through,
At 5.30 the fun began! the
lights suddenly went dim, Not
out but so dim one could hardly
see to walk around, Partner
came up from the barn, "How
de you like 00 cycle?" I asked,
His answer is better left un-
recorded.
From what I could gather
afterwards the hydro office was
besieged with calls, ours among
them. "Something had gone
wrong with the temporary
transformer, causing low vol-
tege. It would be adjusted as
soon as possible." But, while we
had low voltage people to the
east of us had too much—lights
were blindingly bright, furnaces
racing like mad and fuses blow-
ing out all over the place. How-
ever, about nine o'clock the
trouble was adjusted, lights
were normal, and Partner was
Able to finish his milking with
the aid of" the milking machine.
But •still the refigerator man
had not returned, I wasn't too
worried, thinking he would be
back in the morning. After all
one might expect a little incon-
venience. But then a neighbor
informed me the men didn't
work on Saturday. I should
have known 'it! I phoned' the
hydro office and a weary voice
answered—"Let me -know in the
morning if he doesn't come and
we will send an emergency man
out to finish the job.' I was
satisfied to let it go at that,
meanwhile stepping around the
refrigerator and its eumber-
some parts as best I could, try-
ing to get a little law, and order
into the place. .
Altogether it had been a try-
ing day so by 11 o'clock I was
dead to the world. Partner, ap-
parently, was half undressed
when there came a .pounding at
the door, and furious barking
on the part of the dogs. I awoke
with a start, wondering what
on earth had happened. It was
another hydra man . . . to fin-
' ish the refrigerator job! Part-
ner was in the middle of telling
him he -would have to Come
back in the ,morning when, with
a hastily 'donned •housecoat, I
came out' and• suggested that
since he was already here he
might as well stay. After that
I persuaded Partner to go to
bed and I stayed up. It was
nearly 6ne o'clock 'before the
job was done, helped-along by
a cup of hot coffee.
So—that was our eXperience
'with •the actual conversion job.
And the results? Well, the lights
are brighter; there is a differ-
ent hum to the refrigerator and
it ices, up less cluickly—whiCh is
all to the good. All the various
motors run much faster Which
seems to be an improvement. in-
sofar as the milking machine is
coecerned. One' thing Partner
More than a thousand years
ago the "cliff dewliers" on Mesa
Verde built and operated a wa-
ter collecting and storage .sys-
tem which 20th-century engi-
neers, after failing with other
devices, had to learn.
The "megalithic" temples and
palaces of the Mayas in Yucatan
were built ,perhaps ten centuries
ago, and the enormous blocks
of stone moved into place ;with-
out either the wheel or beast of
burden.
And now explorers and ar-•
chaeologists have discovered
that the famous road .syetern of.
the Micient Incas was used by a
courier system which covered
300 miles from sunup to sunup.'
That's faster by 100 miles 'a day
than the fabulous Pony Express '
of the early American West —
probably faster than anything
before the electric telegraph.
Every now and then modern
man is reminded that he isn't
quite so smart as he sometimes
thinks he is — that some things,
after all, were thought up be-
fore 1902. A good thing for us
to reflect. on. A good thing to
ponder, also, that if Daniel
Boone couldn't drive an auto-
mobile, neither could many of
us find our way at all through
his country.
Humility is a rare and pre-
cious attribute. — From The
"Christian Science. Monitor."
k ,1:7;-, j •
• • '
•
(OA ewe' 4444
Busy mom, whip up these
wardrobe wonders in a jiffy!
Minimum of pattern parts, no
fitting worries — designed for
beginners! Princess jumper, box'
jacket, blouse offer many
changes for Monday-to-Sunday
variety. Send now!
Pattern 4545: Children's Sizes
2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 blouse, 1 'f
yard 35-inch; jumper and jacket,
21/2 yards 39-inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
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complete illustrated instruc-
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Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35' ) in coins (stamps cannot
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Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
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Send order to Box 1, 128 Eigh-
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HRONICLES
la INGER FA M
D Cloxlee
CHOCOLATE
CREAM PIE
Cup granulated sugar
4 tablespoons BENSON'S or CANADACorn Starch Vs teaspoon salt
Vs cups milk
1 square unsweetened chocolate.
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites
6 tablespoons granulated sugar
1 9-inch baked pie shell
MIX sugar, BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch and salt in top of double boiler.
ADD milk gradually, mixing until smooth.
ADD unsweetened chocolate; place over boiling water, COOK, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens.
COVER and continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring octesionally, Do not remove from heat. STIR a small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks.
RETURN to double boiler immediately, blending mixture thoroughly.
COOK 2 minutes longer, stirring constantly.
ADD vanilla, cool; pour into baked pie shell.
BEAT egg Whites until Stiff but not dry; gradually beat
in Sugar, continue to beat until meringue stands, in firm Peciksi•
SPREAD meringue lightly over filling: 4AKE iri moderate over minutes or Until delidcitely .broVni:
...and, the eitleigendy 'services of the fire, automobile and casualty
insurance business go into action within ininnteS.
In the past inStitande companies have helped speed' recovery
Of ,many disaster-stricken communities by nialch4 tin-the-apot
settlement of thousands' of claims ..yirithin'iniattet Of hoots.
IiiCate.46;the.iittOiliandeihineineaSand itathotiFirida aajUttetO
digterAdd ,agents Wiand.ready their aid whenever sa
A
Charneolon
Locksmith'
No wonder they call. Harry
Soref the world's champion
locksmith. For forty years he
has been designing new, locks
— always trying to keep one
jump ahead of thieves who spe-
cialize in picking locks. Soref
lives in Milwaukee.
Some time ago an ex-convict
called. on Soref and revealed
how be had found a way of
pitking one of his most compli-
cated locks. Soref acted swiftly.
He gave orders for all the
loCks — 100,000 of there = to be
called in. Then he had their
dumped in a lake. But a fisher
man found andairetrieVed them
and they were sold.
When keys were ordered for
the locks, Soref identified theM
and called them ine for the. sec-
and time. This time he took
even fribk6 drastic action, He
Melted all the locks downs just
nitikitig sure they could never
lie tibed again.
Soref has evidence that some
crooks spend their time: in prime
Seri thinking up new locks, hop-
ing to sell the ideal. when they
are -free. One ex-convict invent.,
e'd an effeetiVe•neW' locks but
trOditetititi Vitieletete Were eel
tOlieplidated that it proved
tiossrble to indittifaeture it
Well, we have been "con-
verted"—as of last Friday, and it
was certainly qUite an experi-
ence. Maybe those of you who ...
Still have conversion to 60 'cycle
ahead of you would like to know
what happened.
Shortly before 8 a.m., hydro
trucks started rolling along the
highway—I had already counted
28 before one of them turned in
at our late. The driver nine in,
checked the equipment to be
changed over and went away
again. A little later he cane
back and got to work, first on -
the water-pressure systern, then
the washing Machine and finally
the Milker and cream separator.
When he came to the milk cboler
he found he had been given the
-wrong motor so he had to send
to TorontO for the right one.
Abotit 3 O'clock another fellow
came in to change the refrigera-
tor, TO ghre him more working
apace I had taken out every-
thing that as movable in my
Pantry—ok kitchenette if you
Prefer to call it that. The. man
Went to work„ took out ail the
inySterietia work, that make a
reffigeratet reirig, brought in
all the new parts arid then,
after votiOng lOt awhile,• he
shut up his feel box, announced
he hed to get another part and
*Mild be back after
that was the laSt we 'saw of
him, and lie had left the dia..
inafitted refrigerator and
'MOM still in the Middle of the
floor. I should say that by this
thte W2i'0 oil 60 cycle.' At .
tare' power was shut, oft
' • Itialidt Of an ,hOur. When,
it •r. On again: it Was 60 .cYcit,
reee`..ee