The Brussels Post, 1937-6-23, Page 6TI. BRUSSELS
OST
Orange Pekoe
li>
lend
T r A
A Tasty Fruit
DESSE T -
a1
Cit Its
4n summertime a fruit dessert is
never failing in its appeal -and
when it's a desesrt which makes a
small quantity of fruit serve ;six
rpepole, it brings a glow of setts.
faction to every budget wise house-
wife.
FRESH BERRY DELIGHT
12 cups water
eup vuick-cooking tapioca
i_ eup sugar
and thickens as it cools, When 1 other countries shows that it can be
stamped out. As typhoid fever le
lent.0 juice, Chill. Serve in an eoeusive disease, its average
duration being eight weeks, the
elimination of typhoid would ,be a
great economic saving.
ai teaspoon salt
Stern and wash fresh currants
,add rl cult sugar, cover, and beet
;slowly until sugar is -dissolved and
l,oarranl$ beret open; add raspier-
thiel tied 000,1. Place water In tali
of doable boiler and bring 11 to a
boil over direct heat. Combine
fquick'cooking tapioca, remaining li
cup sugar, salt; add gradually to
;water and bring to a brisk boll,
stirring constantly. Place iat-
ltnerliately over rapidly boiling water
and cook five ntiutes, stirring me
casionally. Cook -mixture clears
and tlilckens aa it cools, When
slightly cool, fold in fruit. MOII.
Serve in sherbert glasses with plain
or whipped cream. Serves 6,
iii teaspoon salt
11 to 2 cups crushed, sweetened
berries
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Place water In top of double
boiler and Pring to a boil owe direct
heat, Combine puic.k-cocking taps•
uea. augur and salt; and gradually
to water and bring to a brisk boil,
stirring constantly. Place im.
mediately oLer rapidly boiling water
and cook five minutes, stirring oe-
casionally. Cook -^mixture clears
by Grant Fleming, M• O.
o=nto
A HEALTH SER\ ICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
C=fit=�
CONQUEST OF TYPHOID FEVER
Typhoid fever is a preventable
disease, Its history in this and
D- A • RANN
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL SERVICE
D. A. RANN
Licensed Funeral Director
and Embalmer
AMBULANCE SERVICE
'PHONE 36 BRUSSELS
slightly coot, fod in berries and
sherbert glasses, (tarnish with
wttil.ped cream and a few whole
Legates, Serves 6,
REI) CURRENT AND
RASPBERRY Dt;SS,ERT
s
�4
t
ir, cups PrePar-d ted eurrants
1 sup sugar
lr.t cepa red raspberries
2 cups water
4 tablespoons quick -'nuking tap-
ioca
eSNAPS4lOT CUIL
PICTURES EVERYBODY LIKES
The amateur who took this picture gave thought to it. The boys are his
sons, but the appeal of the picture is universal.
,THE statisticians tell us that there
are now millions and trillions of
camera owners -more than a mil-
lion right here in Canada alone -
but how many of them take pic-
tures that really qualify as pictures,
sue?, as might be chosen to adorn the
walls of a home other than their
own, is a question.
that will give the best composition.
Haphazard shooting rarely brings
really good pictures. 'Unless experi-
ence has proved it, amateur picture
takers should not assume that they
possess a natural picture sense.
They would do well to study exam-
ples
xamples of artistic photographs con-
stantly published in magazines,
newspapers and books, go to pboto-
graphicexhibits, and learn what it
takes to make a good picture.
Can it be that the majority of
amateur picture takers are quite con-
tent with their pictures considering
the fun they get in taking them and
their value as records of good times
or likenesses of relatives and
friends? Certainly many do get vast
enjoyment In carrying their snap-
shots around with them in wallets
and handbags and exhibiting them to
those in the circle of their acquaint-
ance. They think their pictures are
pretty good, and, as perlonal pic-
tures, they certainly are.
'Whether or not a camera user is
interested in snapshot contests, be
can get all the pleasure the painter
gets in his work to create .pictures
that will be admired by everybody if
he will venture beyond the field of
personal interest and try to make
pictures of general appeal. This
means planning, care and thought.
It's the difference, for example, be-
tween a picture entitled, "My wife
and Junior, aged four," with the sub-
jects standing stiffly side by side.
and one of the same subjects en.
titled, "A boy's best friend is his
mother," •showing her, with the boy
oVer her knee, giving him a spank-
ing. That's the kind of picture every-
body
verybody likes.
142.
Some judges of amateur snapshot
contests aver that scarcely one per-
son in a couple of thousand submits
pictures of genuine pictorial quality
or having the saving appeal of story-
telling human interest. Others say
that often most of the pictures are
so good in these respects that they
have difficulty in making decisions.
Perhaps the verdict depends as
much upon who the judges aro as
upon what the pictures are. All of
them concede that from the stand-
point of photographic quality -cor-
rect exposure and proper focus -the
average of amateur photographs is
high. In that setae there is no doubt
that thousands of amateurs take
good pictures but with respect to
evoking general appeal, it must be
admitted that not all give evidence
of attention to artistic composition,
thought in the choice of subject, or
care for .the rightmoment to snap
the shutter. The result is pictures
"hat atie commonplace in their appeal
to others. Usually such pictures are
personal to the picture taker, such
as a close-up of a beloved Infant
with to qualities to distinguish it
from snapshots of a thousand other
babies.
To win snapshot prizes, camera
nuts need to take pains to plan
their pieturee or at least exercise
Judgment in selecting a viewpoint
John van Guilder.
Municipal f'l'orid, Collectors
Bolls and supplies
Mrs. Lloyd Retdt, cure of
Thos. Ellis ....... .....
Relief
Road Expenditures
J, aV, Krellen Guard rail „
\vm, Elliott, drat pule
Oea, 'Temisetd, dragging
Manfred 'Irwin, dragging ,.
Sawyer -Massey, freight on
blade
Harold Foenter, dragging , ,
A. Deltz, dragging
Jelin Montgomery, operating
grader
G. Wright, ditching and tile
John Wright, ditching
Wart, Burns, ditching
Edgar, Supt, salary . ,
Oscar Weiler, underbrusnleg
T. Wright, dragging
Wtn. McLean, dragging
John leyndman, culvert tile
E. W. Balton. gas
Geo, Dane, levelling roadside
Geo. Dane, wire fence and
drain
Earl Toner, dragging la
Corrie ,.,, 6.00
Moved by Toner and Weir that
council do now adioul'n to meet :0
Gerrie on the third \Wednesday in
July or at the call of the Reeve.
-Oarrted.
Isaac Gamble, Clerk,
15,37
.20.00
1$.10
17.00
21.45
1.40
1,80
.:u
19.50
2.00
moaner on the grcuntibut only la.
years, ,lie knew nearly everybody
on rt11e grounds tied is as spry as
over.
The first visitor to ar'r'ive was 13,
W. Zoe, 11ay^lield Old Boy, who
learned the baking business with
D, Qantelott pf. Goderich, and tifter-
,svard was in business in Hensalh.
Bert MoCreattt looked after the
sports in his usual upsea-date style.
:Canada Vinegars donated 48 bo'.
56,00
11,00
3.40
3.30
40,00
6,00
9.20
7.6J
12.00-
43.50
9.09
7.80
ales of their choicest vinegar far
pri'Gea.
Andrew McGarva, Clinton 015
BoY, and son of the late J, Mc-
Garva, J,P„ of Caautpn, was early
00 rtlie lob, his first visit to Huron
Old Boys* function -S.
Mr, It, A. Robertson, Clinton Old
Boy, paid his first visit to the Iiuron
014 Boys and he enjoyed himself.
He and his family have moved to
the city quite reoentlY.
In the "Huron Signal" of July,
1900, there appears a report of the
sports and games in connection
with the first visit of the Huron Old
,Boys' Assoeiation and in the list is a
race of "Boys, 10 years and under,"
and the winner was B. H. McCreath,
This boy liacCreath is still a good
sprinter as he was first in the men's
race on Saturday,
Many regrets mere heard on the
passing of the late Mrs. Lack Ken.
nedy who was an outstanding mem-
ber of the Association.
The 'Huron Old Boys' Association
is 37 years old and still going
strong,
Miss Grace Sterling, assistant sec-
retary, won the first prize in the
young ladies' race, being her third
year is succession to win this valu-
ed prize.
President Walter Buchanan was
the busiest man of the week and
Walter doesn't waste any time, He
is a very popular president.
Every person was delighted to see
our old friend, A, C, McVicar, look-
ing so hale and hearty, Alex. Id.
)lowed up his old custom by donat-
ing three hams to the Association,
How eau the disease be prevent-
ed?
1. By the use of pure water, pal-
tenrized milk .from well-managed
dairies and the use of clean food,
2. By vaccination of yourself and
the members of your fancily against
typboid,
« ,a
3. By having all cases reported
at once to the health authorities so
that necessary- steps against the in-
fection of others may be taken.
-4. By the Immediate disinter, -
tion and removal of the discharges
of persons ill of typhoid and their
disposal In such a way that they
cannot infect food or water.
0. By keeping ties away from
food,
IOWICK COUNCIL
HOWiCK COUNCIL
\t"roxeter, June 16t11, 1937
Council met in the Towns11i
Hall according to adjournment,
members were all present, the
Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last regular meeting
special meetings, and Court of Re-
vision were read and on motion of
weir and Baker were adopted.
Moved by Toner and Lovell that
the weeds be cut twice tbis year and
that the cutting be done under the
supervision of the Patrolman in hie
own division, and that no bills will
be paid unless certified by the
Patrolman. -Carried
Molted by u-eir and Baker that a
grant of $110,1)0 be given the
Howick Agricultural Society.
-Carried
Moved by Lovell and Baker that
the Council after considering the
gneetion of purchasing a safe for
the Treasurer, deem it advisable to
leave the matter over for another
year, -Carried.
Moved by Weir and Toner 1111
tate ('ollectura be notified ei rotten
their Rolls to the Treasurer, at the
Clerk's COffit, Gerrie, on the fol
Flay of July at x o'clock in the
evening. -Catalog.1o
1.
'.Moved by Lovell and Maker that
the following bills lie paid:
-Markel
Prov. Treas., Lleense for
1Vroxerer Twp hall ...., , $ 3.110
County Trear., Arrears of
taxes, I.ot 2, Con. 16 ..,, 89.47
County Treas. Purchase price
at tax sale of Lot 20,
Con, 15 , 80.41
1111(0)1 Leonard, bal. salary in
101 as Assessor, 1937 , , . , 50,00
Isaac, gamble, Part ,Rainey as
Clerk
Farelwieh (_`am, Ass's'n,
Hydro refund 6.00
h1. Spreat, Hydro refund ,,, 8.3i
Prov, Treas., License for
Twp. Ilan, Clorrie 3.00
County Treas, hospital exp.
for Olive 001e ....... 17.50
U.S.S. Na, 14, Twp. share
or cutting brush 2.00
I°Icwiek Agr, Society, Grant 110,00
W. 311. VanVeisor, goods
for Jean (Bahasa 4,00
Norman Wade, Insurance en
Twp. Grader , . , 37.1.7
35,0(1
HURON OLD BOYS
OF TORONTO HOLD
PICNIC REUNION
Annual Event is Largely Attended
By Former ,Huron Folk
:ENJOY PERFECT DAY
�1a
y, J•tTNI?i
rd,
097 '
Ideal weather, blue skies, and
balmy breezes smiled on the Huron
015 Boy's' Association at their
annual picnic at Exhibition Park
on Saturday last, Tnere was a
fine attendance from all parts of
the County and the enthusiasm was
stronger than ever. The proceed-
ings opened with basbeall and
supper was served in the Transpor-
tation Building at 6 p.m, and the re-
mainder of the evening was devoted
to races until dark.
The following are, the names of
some of those present; Mr, and Mrs.
W. 4, Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Smith, SL'. and Mrs, 13, H. McCreath
Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Mr, J.
A. McLaren, Mr. E. Floody, Mr, A.
C. MacVicar, Mr. R. S, Sheppard,
Miss Sheppard, Dr, G. H,Belden,
11r. and Mrs. E. J. B. Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs, H, B, Stowe, Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Wickers, Mr. and firs. L. M,
,Pringle, Mr, and Mrs, R. Brooks,
Mr, and lits, John Moon, Dr, and
,Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, vr, and Mrs. J.
G. Ferguson, Dr, and Mrs. P, J,
Houston, Mr. and Mrs, W. Sprinks
and Miss Hamilton, Mr, and ars,
D,
S. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kern-
ighan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper,
MTS. McKenzie, Mrs, DeLacey, :Mrs,
L. Kennedy, Mr. Albert Wise, Mr.
George Foss, Mr, R. A. Robertson,
Mr. A, McGarva, Mr. A. Given, Mr,
13. S. Cluff and Misses Cluff, Mr, W.
Kernighan, Mr, A, J, Greig, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Pridham, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W, Wheatly, Mrs, T. 'McLean
(Wingham), Mrs, Jos, Beck, Mrs. S.
L, Scott, Mrs, Margaret Johnston,
Mrs. Margaret Johnston, Mrs, W, T,
Pridham, Mrs. H. C. Sloan, Misses
I5, Stevenson, Olive Bates, Grace
Stirling, Laving Knox, Ante Crit-
tenden, A, Proctor, L. Back E. Beck,
1'', Paterson Jean Hendry, R. Camer-
on, L. Farrow, E. Farrow, II, Groves,
1.1. King, 1i, (Iowans, Reid, M,
Pringle, J', Miller. air, D, Crawford,
11r. R. A. Dundas, Mr. tinct Mrs, F.
A. Jeuktus, Mr, and :Alis, H. D.
Ketnredy, 31.. and Mrs, W. Ii, Grigg,
Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Mason, di'. and
airs, 1'. E. 11clienele Mr. and Mrs, .1.
Curran, Mr, and Mrs, 1, O'Keefe,
airs, Frankum, Mrs. L. Pidham,
,airs, W. 0, Ernst, Mrs, H. Hindi -
airs, ,T, 14, lieltoe, Sirs, J. L.
Andrews, firs, M, Coulter, Mrs, H.
Davidson, firs. 1.1. W, Scott, Mrs.
M. Bateman, Mrs, B. J. Itoe, Mrs. J.
Jeffrey, Mr. Charles Stewart, Mr, Ir,
It, Heywood, 511, K. Stanbury, Mr,
.1 Grant, Mr, II, Worland and muny
others.
13r•ussels Joins the
South Bruce Ladies
Softball League
Notes
North Huron. Imported a star
battery In Hilson and Herb. Wttkin-
son, Trey did the trick, beating
South Huron handily. Hilson had
a long :string of strike -outs to his
credit and even Jack Moon, Jr., sue•
cumbed to las curve,,
Ed. C)oody, Honorary Secretary
of the Association,. was the oldest
A. G. Smith, ex - Mayor and Ex E5i.
tot• the gigd,
of thofe old dZ\aysnbinem NorAtlt Huronvance5Polt2 and
the the tierce election contests with
Chisholm and McDonald, two M.D.'s,
Mr. W, Sprinks, of His Majesty
Customs, got the day off and took a
big interest in the games,
Bill Givens acted as umpire for
the baseball matches and dad his
work well wall all the usual argu-
ments, but 13111 always had the final
decision.
Mrs. D. Thompson with a staff of
assistants e&mposed of :Mesdames
Stowe, McCreath, Pringle, Hodgins,
Wickens, Brooks and Moon looked
after the refreshments and they
were extra good,
Hon, Secretary E. Floody, was
awarded the first prize for being the
oldest ."Old Boy' on the grounds,
beating E. J. 8, Duncan by two or
tin•ee year's. These two old boys
wrote for their teacher's certificates
be Goderich at the same time when
they were young boys.
Dr. Belden and Albert Wise bad a
long talk about the old times in
Goderich Township at the Wise
homestead,
The following is a list of the prize
winners: Boys, 6 years and under
Don Kernighan, J. Jenkins, le, Ftlay-
son; girls, 6 years and under, A.
Jenkins, R. Ireland and It. Bell;
girls 8 years and under, Louise Mc.
Crestb, S. Kennedy, u, Prtdbam,
boys, 10 years and under, S. Ken-
nedy, D. Cooper, Doug. Stewart;
girls, 10 years and tinder, E. Mason,
D. Greig 13, O'Keefe; boys 12 years
and under, Bob Greig, 16, Wickens,
M. Ireland; girls 12 years and under
Ruth Dundas, E5(111 Smith, Marg,
O'Keefe; girls 14 years and under,
Noreen O'Keefe, Peggy Prtdbam,
Marlon Jeukils; boys, 14 years and
under. George Gregg, Allan McRae,
Ted Aennedy; wheelbarrow race,
M. Ireland, 11, al Wreath; girls
('nen), Miss Grace Sterling, Ida
lrlankunt, Jean Hncdry; slow race
(ladies) Mrs, D. Thompson, Mrs, 1e.
J, 13. Duncan, Mrs, DeLacey; threarl-
the-needie rare, Mrs. R. Pringle, Mr.
1-T, Kennedy; married men's race, 13,
II.
McCreath, L, Greig, It, Unndas,
11, Wilkinson; young men's rue%,
Jack Moon L. (}reit, Chas, Bennett:
balloon rune (larllesj, All's, Tromp.
sten, Mai. Brooks, Mrs. Ilodght,,
Mrs, Deepen; oldest lady 11.1 picnic.,
Mrs, T. 19e1onz(, 1 Goderich); 014-
381 ,5)11)1 at pkpiss Mit L, D'lonrly
(Ulbt4on); Io-oolrl i'oi>thall, Soui)t
Hero],
At a recent meeting held in Tees -
water, at which Brussels was repre-
seated, It was decided that a town
league be formed playing against
' Teeswater, Tiverton, Ripley, Wing-
c barn, The Brussels softball team
has also been organized, Pres., K. L.
Ashton; Manager, 11, D. Bell; Coach,
R, Campbell; Vice -President, Mu -own unbfotmis, shoes, gloves, etC,
beth Backer; Secretary -Treasurer, l AplYlication formscan be secured
Ethel Fox; Captain, 'v era Fox; ,
Ground's Committee, Mary -1Ielen 1 front this newspaper or by letter
Warder, Hannah Russell, Wilma 1 direct to the Toronto Ba.eebail Club,
Lowry. Limited, Maple Leaf Stadium, Tor -
The schedule 1s as follows: I onto, Ont.
July 1 --Tournament for all teams,
at Teeswater. 1 T, ,H, PLATT AGAIN
July 5-Teeswater at Tiverton BEST REVOLVER SHOT
July 5 -Ripley at Wingham
July 7 -Tiverton at Ripley For the Second Year in Succession
July 7-Winghale at Brussels ! Local Policeman Won Championship
July 9 -Brussels at Teeswater
July 13 -Brussels at Tiverton ,, Hats off to our local policeman,
July 14-Wvertont at Teeswater i T W. Platt, who on Wednesday of
July 19 -Tiverton at 1t'ingham e last week won the individual champ -
July 16 -Ripley atBrussels ionah1n
far the
second
year f
n sec-
July
19-Brussels at Wingham Cession at the Annual Guelph Police
July ?1-eehatn a 1 t Ripley Revolver Shoot held at Arkell
2
July 1-Teessvater at Brussels `Springs, a few miles south 01
July 23 -Tiverton at Teeswater ' Guelph, "Bert" is tops when it
July 26 -Ripley at Teeswater
July 28-Teeswater at Ripley
July 29 -Tiverton at Brussels
August 2 -Ripley at Teeswater
August 5-tanghaan at Tiverton
August 5 -Brussels at Ripley
August 9-Teeswater at Wingham
it operation, it is planned to held
live five4ening games each day.
Sides will be altoseu and each play-
er given.a real chance 10 display
hie ability. The hours will be
from 10 am, to 5 P.M. Manager
Howley, mresddent Frank 'Shttugh.
nessY, of the International League,
and half a dozen other competent
coaches 10111 be in uniform to in-
etruct the players, Several onean-
be1's of the present Toronto team
will assist them, Bats and balls will
be supplied by the Toronto Club.
Players are required to bring their
P"OOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR 1937
Ethel at Walton
Brussels at Atwood
Winthrop at 'Ethel
Walton at Atwood
Winthrop at Walton
Brussels at Walton
SEASON
June 2
June
June`8
July
July
July
Atwood at Winthrop July
Attwood at Brussels ,,...,.„,,, July
29
0
6
9
13
16
21
TORONTO CLUB PLANS
SCHOOL TO DEVELOP
BASEBALL TALENT
Professional ;game offers attractive
field for young Canadians
Classes open on July 19
Believing that there are a number
of young baseball players in on-
tarfo, who, with proper coaching
and advice, could be launched upas
a successful and profitable car•.e.
in professional baseball, Manager
Dan Howley and other officials ref
the Toronto Baseball Club have de-
cided ao inaugurate et baseball
school at Maple Leaf Stadium start-
ing on Monday July 19 and conclud-
ing on Thursday July 29,
There will be no admission or
tuition fee to steed this e('ke)'d,
It will be open to all players be.
tw'een ages of 15 end 21 years, 'i1. is
the purpose of the T'or'onto Club to
reach as =any young ('anadian.
players as possible and give theta
the opportunity to prove whether
they have sufficient ability to go
higher in the great summer pastime,
Professional baseball offers an at-
trnatire and a desirable livelihood
to young Canadians just as 11000
professional hockey mhic'h has furn-
ished remunerative employment to
large numbers of our youthful •
zens, The difficulty has been that
so few eapor.tunities have been ca-
tered Canadians to enter proreselon-
51 baseball. The comparatively
shout summer season in Canada, thn
lack of proper coaching and the
small. number of profesfonal teems;
In this country have tended to ob-
scure this profitable field of ath-
letic endeavour, although there are
dozens of young men ready and
eager u1 get into organized baseball
if afforded a Mane%
Bobby Porter, Toronto boy, now
regular right Ileldir of the Maple
Leafs. played amateur baseball for a
fel seasons and then made• good in
the ln:rrnatMeal league in his sec-
ond year alter turning pi-oressional
through the efforts of the Toronto
Club. "timely" Rosen, unother.
'Pronto boy, jufnpetl from junior
baseball 111 Toronto to the Louie-
vllle. ('hlb of the American Associa-
tion and made good from the start.
He is a t•egualr oentreftelder of the
i.nttisville eetlln, Oscar Judd, form-
erly of Ingersoll, Ont, is an out-
standing p111111er with Rochetser.
Those are not exceptional cases,
These boys decided they wanted a
prntteselonnl lbasebnll career and
they sought the opportunity to get
it. Their suaeess can be achieved
liy any number of other young Gan-
adians and that is the (Meat aimed
at by the Toronto Club in operating
this ,tratnl lg school,
Beier% the 10 days the school is
comes to revolver shooting, as his
record at the various matches he
has attended shows. There is a
match in Ottawa la August. and ef-
forts should -be made to assist him
attend this match.
Bert's card of 155 last week out of
a possible 180, was 10 points ahead
of his nearest rivals, Ii. 3. B. Mac-
Donald of the C. P, R. police, Toron-
to, and Highway Traffic Officer D.
G. Darby, of Grimsby.
Wieghatn Advance -Time.
FOR SALE -
A quantity of large pipe suitable
for well casing, also used, ' fittings,
PA inch and 01).
apply to Ethel Garage.
phone 22-15
Earns High Post
R. G. ltoNeillle, widely known
and popular Canadian Pacific
Railway official, who on June 30
suceeds C. B, Foster as passen-
ger traffic manager of the Com-
pany with headquarters in Mont-
real. Mr. Foster retires under rho
pension regelations after 46
of Yearsof
service, Announcement
MrPoster's retirement and
Mr, McNeill -lee; promotion was
made by George Stephen, traffic
vice-president of the Company.
14/
Money is Tight
But there are people who
are constantly looking for
opportunities to lend money
On god0 security. It you want
to borrow a few dollars, or d
few thousand, our Want Ads,
Mil put you In touch with
w those who have moneyeto
loan. .r......w.. ,,,.�