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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-7-28, Page 7s, Ont. ETC. Bolsby ne 54X n once rio erry 81. (fount, 6 In ass tsfactite tern lets ded lo. eyancer Ontario ice ments int is a 'el experi- )r out-of- rge. Blau ency Ont :.trong and Energetic While You lass Reduce Bread crier FOLLOW THIN BREAD DIET PLAN Thia Piet Plan gives about 160 Calories a day—the reducing allow- ance of the average woman. BREAKFAST 1 gleae fruit Juice Small serving meat, ash or eggs 2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter 1 cup coffee (clear) 1 tsp. sugar • LUNCH OR SUPPER Moderate serving meat, fleh, or eggs Average serving 1 green vegetable 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter Average serving fruit salad 1 glass milk • DINNER • ;§ glass fruit or tomato Juice Generous serving meat, ash, or fowl Average serving 2 vegetables, 1 green Small serving simple dessert 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter 1 cup coffee or tea (clear) 1 tsp. sugar THIS diet ie based on three years of re- search at leading uni- versities. You are allowed two slices of bread at every meal. Bread helps spare your muscles and keep up your energy. You won't be weak and irritable on this new reducing diet. The Bread Diet is unlike the extreme diets, which often break down vital tis- sues, and should never be taken without a doctor's advice. Bread itself is not fat- tening. It is a combination of carbohydrates and a special form of protein that helps burn up fat while you are reducing. Reduce safely on the Bread Diet — with the main part of your energy food in bread. For Sale At 1ltia y ,._„,. Rowland's Bakery ' ^^-.-:.'vam3..- ''� It. xt• ti. esu :zcs'.a.�15�G�' tri --- W. E. Wills, Palace Bakery Brussels, Ont. SIads and - esserts For the Hot Weather s Salads and desserts whiclt may be moulded or frozen in the refrigera- tor and which may give a somewhat festive air to a simple meal are Particularly welcome to the house. wife during the hot summer motilins. It Is not hard to prep..r0 such d'shes during the cool of early morning, and it is a great relief to know that a tempting salad or dessert is ready to serve when the lunch or supper hour arrives. The Milk Utilization Service Do minion Department of Agriculture HAVE AIRED 'This recommends the following: Cheese Salad 1/ cup„ cream cheese or creamed Cottage cheese 1 glee!). pepper, chopped 1 cup crushed pineapple, well drain- ed 'A cup nuts, chopped b4 cup mayonnaise cup cream, whipped Salt, paprika, celery salt to taste Soften cheese with fork. Add glean Pepper, pineapple, nuts, Mayonnaise, whipped cream and seasonings. Pour Into freezing tray and let staled four hours. Slice and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.'Garnish with water- cress. Salad may be frozen by packing carefully sealed mould In six parts of loe to one part salt and allowing to stand four to sic hours. 'Salad may be moulded instead of p1'ozen by using 1 tablespoon glanu• late(' gelatine soaked In 2 table- spoons of water, and dis,iavle(1 over balling water, Add with otter ingredients to cheese, Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad 1 ta,bietpoofl granulated gelatine 111 cup 1(11(1 water ?ie cup cream tomato pout! 1 cup (Tenni cheese or coliuga cheese ?d, cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon onion juice 'is cup studied olives, sliced or if: Imp chapped celery 1{, teaspoon salt ?-:: cup cream, whipped Souls gelatine 111 cold w1tar about 5 minutes, Heat soup over 111111103 waster, add salt, ebeese, ()pion juice 1, (cm ratted by grating onion) Beat until cheese is softened. Add soak- ed gelatine and stir until di„clved. Chill, acrd when partially sot, add mayonnaise, whipped cream and 2475 r olives or celery, Tarn 11110 01011d that has been rinsed in cold 1111 ter and chill. When frac, reprove to beet of lettuce and serve with may. ollnilise. Sprinkle with ptlprikd; This salad may be frozen by follow. ing direetious given for "Cheese Sakai' IFruit Rice I1 'tablespoon granulated' gelatine Brothers! 1 cup cold waiter M H ■ 111 clip bot cooked rico WROXETER, //NT, teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons trait sugar BRUSSELS, phone 53)1 1 teaspoon vauil1a 1 cup whipping create 1 cep diced or entailed fruit 1/ 1313) blan0110cl nittlon(3 Soak gejathle in cold water. I)1I4 solve '1n hot rice, .Add 'salt, BMW and vanilla, Cool 1)11(1 ell 111. 'When ; Mixture begins to 11110ken, fold fa lv1t13)11ed cream, frith and )nuts:, Pineapple, p(achus, bananas, su'aw• • 1)0113es maraschino cherries or u conlblllatlon 01 ftulte may b1 used. Mocha Marlow 20 marshmallows 1 cup coffee 1�, cull toasted almonds (may be omitted) 1 cap whipping erean) Minch of salt • Flavoring FAddl nlallsl nll111owg to hot coffee and stir until dissolved. 01111) and allow Ito *partially set, Whip cream and add marshmallow mixture, Ada flaviurin;g, breeze as "Cheese Salad." by Grant Fleming, M. D. gomiciMee A HEALTH SER\ICE OF 'THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES YOUR BABY THIS SUMMER Summertime s1Ol11d be the sea• son when the infant citizens of Canada can build up the stores of health so necessary for normal growth and clevelovulent. Too often the baby Palls to do well during the warm weather because of the Ile - gleet of a few simple rules S ',Yam- mer comfort. Brea as y.-.: the child requires less clothing, and even fairly young infants may safe- ly be reduced to a diaper and a cot- ton dress when it is not, Many parents, in an effort to protect the baby .against the imagined harmful effeots of draughts, continue to use flannel binders, woollen vests and voluminous outer clothing. The result is a thoroughly UU1etflfortal)le child who is irritable and sleepless and who quickly acquires an ex- tensive eruption of prickly heat. Frequent tepid baths acid the liberal application of a drying powder also are effective in promotil,g comfort. All mothers should take advantage of the opportunity to expose the in- fant to the beneecient ,aye of the sun. A healthy tan is easily gained if the unclothed child is permitted to lie in the sunshine for periods gradually increasing from five minutes per clay, Flair -skilled in. dividuals are more susceptible tc sunburn than their darker brethren hence the period of exposure should be shorter 'and more slowly increased- It is quite possible with care to safely build up a tan without the comfort of a burn, We all reguire more fluids f'1 the Summer to replace the moisture lost throupll sweating. The baby should be given ample opportunity to drink as much boiled water as he wants, , Ou extremely hot days we are in- clined to eat less than usual. Your baby may exhibit the same tend. ency. Offer the usual food hat do not be unduly concerned rr the total amount consumed Is rattler small He knows better than you du his requirements for comfort and above all do not prolong the meal time by forcing food on an Otherwise norma) infant. The milk supply must be Particularly safeguarded] during the summer, The heat causes an annus'. .lug growth of organisms in mills which accounts for its rapid sour- ing. Pasteurization destroys many of .these germs but for infant reed. ing it Is always wise to 310:1 the 0)11k 3 to 5 minutes in tublIt1on. having prepares] the baby's (01.1111331 the bottle should be k,•,rt ill ,1 ro_ frig(1 iter until just before feeding I ale, Parents taklug intent', to the sl1mn10r cottage sbeeld he par, titularly carefui of the local mill= supply which is not usually pasteur- ized, ..Thorough boiling and 101rig- 0raiion tire most essential her' end the use of canned evaporated milk I,. properly diluted 15 a safe substitute ,. tat' fresh mill(, Questions concerning Health, ad• dressed to the Canadian Medlcal As- sociation, 13.1 College Street, To. Tonto, will be answered perslntallY, by Setter, D- A- RANN FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE D. A. RANN Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE me BRUSSELS POST DD1NGt1 ' .Cam p b e t l—Robertson The Presbyterian 1113(11(33 lvas the Tightly attributed to the luck 01 care In the company's plant, '111,3 flutter of pasteurization 38 31nt al• weye understood by the public, It ts simple. It means Intl the mills scene of a quiet wedding on 'Tues. 18 heated that boiled) to a teMpeta• day, July 11111 at 2 o'clock, when. ,lure of about 145 degrees 3)', and Rev, bir, Douglas wilted in 'marriage maintained at this temperature for 3(I rep. �'1 ' 1 � � A) minutes, 1 't � h if 1. eel of hazel, eldest dtxughte. t The milk is ten p Mr, and Mrs. Bussell Robertson of v idly cooled to 40 or 50 degrees and Mitchell and A, lion, eldest 0011 of kept at this low temperature 11nt11 Mr, and Mrs, Rain, C. Campbell -n1 used. Pasteurization properly ear, WA3on. 11et1 out, kills the germs of a host Allie1' the ceremony the young of diseases which may be carrleli by couple left on a motor trip to Detroit milk, including typhoid fever, scar• and other points south, /let fever, dil101er111, undulant fet'+4r, 1 ---X---- tuberculosis and cholera, In nd Scott -Ryan A very pretty wedding was solea• nlzod on Wednesday morning, in St, Ambrose Catholic Church when Aileen Ryan, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs, 3loso3)11 Ryan ort Walton, be• i came the bride of Melvin Seo't, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of 1 Fargo, Dakota, with Rev. Father' Paquette officiating, The bride 1 looked charming in a pale pink taf- feta gown and •carried a colonial 'bouquet, She wore Pink acee.ssor• les Her sister, Miss Ftareuce Ryan, was bridesmaid and was he oo)ningly gowned in Palo blue every case he had the best of the gerogstte, and carried a bouquet or „debate. 'Wien septic sore throat and the summer complaint of babies ars frequently Prevented by the use of Intik whioll has been boiled vi' pus. teurized - because the effect of boil. lug and pasteuh'zing of intik is much the same. In the smoking compartment or a fast train speeding westward from the city in question a group of men were engaged in argument. The dominant figure in the argument was a very voluble Irishman who ,like Irishmen at their best, nes an admirer of British institutions. In roses, rcordoe Ryan of Loudin sap- Someone in the group had Lite ported the bridegroom. atlas Lila .temerity to suggest that the enc• e Ryan, aunt of the bride, officiated demic of typhoid, referred to, might at the organ. Aifter the wedding not have occurred at all if the Pity's dinner, which was served at the > milk had been properly pasteurised. Queen's Hotel, Seatopth, the happy 'This aroused once more the fightllt3 couple left for a honeymo,,,l trip to instincts of the Irishman. 'Why," Montreal, and later will reside 111 he exclaimed, "I wouldn't have Fargo, Dakota. • pasteurized milk in my house. Look at me!" he cried. 'I'm one aY PASTEURIZED MILK eleven an' nine of us are 11010'. an, -„, I'm not a bad specimen," I He was - Some tell years a'g0, 02ne of the nt• ' HP was a fine upstanding fig - largest cities of Canada had a (10010• are of a man. He went on, toting epidemic of typhoid fever. 1n "D'ye know what our mother fed the course of a few .'flaunts time us on?" he enquired. 'I'll test ye. were 5000 eases of the fever and She put a little milk in a porringer more than 500 deaths. The outbreak on the stove and broughtit to a created local consternation: It was boil. Then she broke a little bread of great international interest. Of. 1n 31. That's what she fed us." An Hcials of health departments from elderly man in the group smoked 811 pelts of the continent viitted his pipe. He had so far taken no the city intent to learn the cause of i part in the discussion. He remarked the disaster. Committees were 1)p. y to the Irishman, 'You shouldI pointed to study the causes of the ,thank God for such a mother, for outbreak; there was thorough in. ',.‘she fed you on milk that was the vestigation made of the whole sub. ' practical equivalent of the pa,(ou:- jest, Most of the cases of typhoid ized article," For once the Irish - 'were on the route of a certain dairy, man...was beaten, but he was a good It was discovered that the dairy s sport, pasltenrization plant was defective. Sure," he said, "I didn't know The outbreak and its results were w'halt I was taikin' about, I']) never • Canada's Favourite Tea LADA IC r here another word to say against disease, but the pasteui'1z'at3an' plant pasteurized m1131 as long as I live, must not fail to deliver 1 proper Pros }vasteuriztetlon or boiling of milk. duet. It 11‘80 rails, there may be are guarantees against Indic -borne disaster, Inculate Your Home HAVE IT COOL IN HOT WEATHER —AND—• COMFORTABLE AND EASILY HEATED IN COLD WEATHER This Insulation will pay for itself in the saving in fuel in 4 years We have just unloaded a car of Jobnsmansville Insulat- ing Rock Wool. This is without a doubt the highest grade Insulating Wool on the market—.— Fire Proof Vermin Proof Water Proof And we have it right in stock at lower prices than we can buy today Do not try to insulate your house with —dryed peat or sawdust— as some people are offering you Come in and see it for yourself— Let us measure up your house And give you a price Manufactured by people who stand behind their products WE CAN DO YOUR HOME AT ONCE Crerar & McDonald Phone 94X Brussels, Ont. -DESTROY- These Noxious Wee Bind Weed Bladder Campion Sow Thistle Canada Thistle Wild Carrot Dodder Chicory Tumbling Mustard Clause 5. 9 ee Ox -Eye Daisy Blue Weed Hawkweeds Commcn Milkweed Wild Lettuces Common Burdock Docks Cinquefoils yq �i tt14"; a. tr Wild Mustards Pepper Grasses Stinkweed White Cockle Common Ragweed Poison Ivy Russian Thistle Spurges et St s Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupie d, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. Clause 23. Any persons who contravenes any of the provision s of this Act or refuses or neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act, shall incur a penalty of not less than $10, no more than $50. for every such offence. Weeds Have No Place in a ` rogressive Municipality, Do Your Share to Prevent Their Spread Municipality of Grey Township Weed Inspector J' H. Fear.