The Brussels Post, 1937-8-11, Page 6Orange Pekoe
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:lend
I8 •
SALADS i frozen, by Using 1 tilbl+,11c1. 1 es:eta-
' �t"`Al'-+' 1,,t, -r1 gaining :waked in 9 isle,'
AND COOL DESSERTS
salad,: and rh t;t tyi::rh 311 b:
snuuldyrl it frozen in the re:' 1 . ,-
ter and whi ', :'iv- .;umr.y:ll f:--.
1131 air to a simple ineel are
nl::rly- 1r1I(' 131>1 to 'he lznit ••wif • •
du, leg the het sttnimer mo't`es. it
Is lett hard i0 pr,•l8"r such. .i+ -'1'-i'
daring the ce 1 of ette4 musette:.
and it is,:1 J' at. rel: to know that
a t mp:lug salad +,r dessert is 3)t;;
to eerve when tier: llt..r ,1 of 1trsr
Hour arrives
The Milk i -til aa•tton Service, De.
2111nion Dena -Amer[ of Ar: nrtlwn
recommends the following:
CHEESE SALAD
11,1 cups cream cheese or creamed
cottage cheese
1 green pepper, chopped ,
1 cup crushed pineaple, well
drailied
?'a cup flute, chopped
74, cup mayonnaise
lie cup cream. whipped
Salt, pa.•prika, celery salt to
Sefton cheese. with fork. 9qu
green pepper, pinapple, nuts, yeti.
naise, whipped cream and
ings. =Pour into freezing- tray ctrl(;
let stand foto hours. Slice an11
serve on crisp lettuce loaves. (1.e•
nidi With watercress. Salad int::
be frozen by packing carefully x•': ]-
ed mould In six parts of ice es et:' -
part salt and allowing to stand foto
to six hours.
Salad may he moulded, instead of
S
a
t
D- A- RANN
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL SERVICE
D. A. RANN
Licensed Funeral Director
and Embalmer
AMBULANCE SERVICE
P. of f atr'r, 1)131
( Aic! n
ora !.e.!t. 331 el..ese.
.1 ItLL!14D Pmts...: O
( SAseit
1 tabic poctt g'antil'lt,+,l .., lse
�t•np void web r
114 cup co.,d .se d > sere, ...osp
1 cup el 1111 ,'•. 1. <?:'
rhe s,
11( 141(3 lntyrtrral 2 •
1 ta.blr- 1 eon onion in,( -e•
tu1> st...(11 1313 v, ' l•Ca Ur 33
cup ,.hcp3tal
3e teaspoon salt
11 en") crc>„m, whipped
Soak gelatine in cold water thou'
minute: Heat .,(1110 Orth 1 t,..t,a
water. add cheese, oniolr juice 1 -^o
t tr"11 by 1t: 1; onion. Heat oath
c.' e^, is ` ..> nr'1, Add Autice1,I
tine std 0!ir until dissolved, Chili,
and when partla:ly set. acid imi'011•
uahsc,, whipped rl't'am and alio•_, Or
tra::y. Turn into mould that 1124
been riiesed in ('aid water ani chill.
When fires, remove to bed of lettaes,
and se,ce with mayor ea Ise.
Sprinkle with paprika. This salad
may by frozen by following dir•'ctio•h
given fur (i t'+:e
FIWIT RICE
1 tab1.';.; eon g:a>3)U11 ed gala"1(e
1; (•up cad water
1 (tp hot rooked rice
r1(
teaspoon salt •
L 'old. noel-$ fruit sugar
1 teaspoon v::n:1113
1 MI) whipping cream
54. cup div:.d or crushed fruit
?;% cop blanched almonds
Seek gelatine in cold water di -
solve in hot rice. Arid salt, sugar
and Vanilla. Coni and r -hip, weer,
mixture begins to thicken, fold ill
whipped cream, fruit and nuts. Piece
apple, peaches, banaltas, strawber-
ries, maraschino cherries or a coo
binatien of fruits may be used.
MOCHA MARLOW
211 marshmallows
1 cup hot 'offee
•
tr• cup toasted almonds
BREAD IS NOT FATTENING
New Reducing Diet
allows 2 Slices of Bread
at Every Meal
FOLLOW THIS
BREAD DIET PLAN
1660 CaloriPlan qday about
reducing allowance of the
average woman.
• BREAKFAST
1 glass fruit juice
Small serving meat, fish or eggs
2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter
1 cup coffee (clear) 1 tsp. sugar
• LUNCH OR SUPPER
Moderate serving meat, fish, or
eggs
Avera1 SLIGES BREAD, 1 sq. bue serving 1 green tter
Average serving fruit salad
1 glass milk
• DINNER
H glass fruit or tomato juice'
Generous serving meat, fish, or
fowl
A x preen serving 2 vegetables,
Small serving simple dessert
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 se. butter
1 cup coffee or tea (clear) 1 tap.
sugar
/VIM new BREAD
DIET is based on
the proved fact that
bread itself is not fatten-
ing.
Bread is an energy food.
Extreme reducing diets cut
down too much on energy
foods because starch is con-
sidered fattening. Bread is
not just a "starchy" food.
It is a combination of
energy - giving carbohy-
drates and a special form
of protein that helps burn
up fat while you are re-
ducing.
Extreme diets often break
down vital tissues, and
should never be taken with-
out a doctor's advice.
Go on. the Bread Diet—
and be splendidly energetic,
not weak and irritable. This
diet gives you the main
part of your energy food
in bread.
For Sae At
Rowland's Bakery
W. E. Willis, Palace IBak ry
Brussels, Ont.
THE
OSSEO POST
ssyhtgl "M'l011en, repeat these son.
tangos 1n your own Ivarcls: I see a
▪ £OW: Tile caw is pretty, The cow
can run,"
:lllcltey said: 'BOY, 1(1011 do' cow;
' Mn't she a honey! An' 1 est You
kin she tal=e it on de lain?"
(may be omitted)
1 cup wltippiu Oret1111.
1'inell of salt
Flavouring
Add mlareh11ta11aw6 10 hot calree
and stir until dissolved, "Chili and
low to ptu'tihly set, Whip erea,n and
add marshmallow mixture, Add
flavourhig. 1'h•eeze as "Chagas
Salad."
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A. Wile finely grated cheese added
to thinsoap implores the 11)s1.a lm-
tuon::ely,
•• • •
To wee/ wells out of the piano.
rub the weed wcnit inside of rho case
frequently with en peuthatr.
'('4, melte an blexpenstvlik 31311 e f-
1.?etiye tootiecleaeser mix e(1ua'
pazt� 3,t hon•.,14u14 sutr 1)33)1 baking -
soda.
• * •
squeak stand 1i,1>31( an
an 0PPP 11. u: ci_rh wide cn t,i• :Al ell
arouse: t'1, soics, fir ell soaks in
and. ', 1., .l,v 1:,.tt;.•sr, and. the
squeak is seete.
• • •
All seasottinge should be added
v'. ry gradually 30 soup, of the fievar
[nay be too strung.
• •• •
'When frying fish, use clarified
(Well)es or salad oil. Lard smell,
and butter fries a bad color.
• * •
To Lela rid the pause of the odor
of • t .oking vegetables, put a little
vinegar in an open saucepan on the
stove.
• * *
Salt beef is Improved ie flavor if a
few 01111(11 onions and a desert-
5poan1ul of brown sugar are added
eh31e cooking.
♦
* •
To keep a boiled fowl a good color,
rub the fowl over with a piece at cot
lemon and wrap i0 grease -proof
paper for boiling.
• • •
Root vegetables, such as carrots,
turnips, ate,, 51300131 be freed from
all dirt and grit; those of the greed
variety should be alloyed to soak
for a few minutes in cold water to
which a generous pinch of salt has
been added.
by Grant Fleming, M• D.
oaot�=a
A HEALTH SER\ICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
MEASLES
Measles is a child -killer. This dis-
ease which so many regard as of no
seriousness and which is thought of
as a necessary civ'), accompanied
by certain inconveniences, is, as a
metier of fact, a serious menace to
child life, and because of the number
of children it kills, it ranks - high
amongst those diseases that take
life in early childhood..
In one year there occurred In Can
which 264 were children under one
.ycltr of age. Most deaths from meas.
l •; te.cur under five years of :41.
The til t (attacks Lspecially Goae
under three :,cars, This older 013-
0111,d, 111. lx.t.'-t chance he has tri
1
1
8322A
-11--,::;1 a is eottanttnicabl'e di;,_. .,
11 i:- 1,::. a feat, tie, sick 1,, 113
3' -, r'•r'. ,asily spread and
,j1: 011 1;11,1 el _ sap ,:1.
this !lis dh. a- 11131.,..;•; a 3)11(•
b•••:-» 31''',ts/1 by i previous a.l.r..
It is :- Itlisi:i 3°:en 3dva (1(311
child mast have me::eles, 11 .; 1: ins
ival to expose nhilri;111 to ins:1''1.
because to do so is to risk their
lives,
Meusl,;'i is Serious not only ise.
zonae i!. kids, boa lnteaus,, It s�•a:•3,,[t•
to prepare the ground for ohne,• di-
seases, It 3s Lite pneumonia t'o:luc:•
ing measles which make, a
dangerous. Tuberculosis Indy le-
-come active after measles.
Concerning the metro) of ul'','sles.
Concerning the control of 11
it must he remembered that win
3 most contagious during ti;,< days
barn:e the 111811 apps.1r8 Ian 1l1:;
rha',nn. It is advised that ever:,
with a cold in the bead he kepi away
from other 1111)drrn, not only to lre-
vent the spread of colds, but l e•sn31e,
the cult] may be 11,, first ot.age, the
most contagions stage of measles,
Punt of the protectors of cilia life
is 1113' irl'oteelion of lite child from
measles,
Questions ('nncern3ng Health, ad-
dressed to the ('aandian Medical Ate
sedation, 114 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered persontlliy by
letter.
Read the Ads.
As Mickey Would
Say It
The teacher was tying to impress
upon her young pupils in the tene.
mens district the importance et be-
ing original. She illustrated by
Civic Holiday and
How It CQme
To Be Originate
Do ' you know wily _111e first :Mildly
In August is celebrflted 11 s1( ?uaitley
Of course --because To'rnto and
outer large cen'.(ts set aside that clay
for recreatiolt.
Since the idea o'igleated in 'Ter,
onto and spread, not only tlu'ough-
olat -Ontario but to other provinces
of the Dominion us well it mit•:,[ be
of interest to consider the ori31(1
It is sixty-eight years ago that the
Toronto city council -thought it do,
sizable that the citizens be given an
opportunity, to enjoy another holi-
day. ' So, at the council nmeeiing. of
August 6th, 1569, the mayor 10.3:4
e. procladation requesting that such
a day be observed. The first civic
holiday eves on \\'e(nesclay, the 15th
of August, 1569.
Just as now there are people who
maintain that there are too many
holidays, so there were then, and
the neve holiday met wi111 •opposition.
Why, only two years before en ad-
ditional
t1-di ional holiday had been created shy
setting aside July 1 as Dominion
Day, There were people who +fo'e-
saw in holidays the ruination of the
country—idleness Yves actually be-
ing encouraged. The previous gen-
eration thrived without holidays
from May 24th to Christmas. Toron-
to of 1569 .had an extra day --why
agitate for more?
But the majority of the people 3411•
served the new holiday with enthus-
iasm, Picnic5 and excursions mark-
ed the day, Of course there were
no motor cars and apparently no
' baseball — lacrosse seems to have
been the game
The idea of an August holiday
found favour 111 England. The fact
that Toronto had found it advisable
SNAPSE1OT Gua
WHAT PRICE LENS?
You don't need an expensive camera for a picture like this.
T IIiE owning a high-powered de
luxe automobile, there is pleas-
ure in owning 11 de luxe camera with
an ultra -tact lens, Whatever one's
skill as a photographer, one points
with pride to the f.2 or the 3.3.5 on
the diaphragm scale and properly
boasts of the camera's great cepa-
*ditty and of the variety of picttues
which itcan tike.
No greaten but that these expen-
sive cameras with lenses allowing a
maximum aperture at 3,2, 3.3.6 or
1.4.5 bane range and versatility that
greatly increase opportunities in
picture -taking and are a Source of
notch satisfaction. And there is no
doubt that in the hands of an ad-
vanced enthusiast seeking technical
perfection they are a superior tool.
But 1f you are unaille to boast of
owning such a fine camera, don't get
an inferiority complex. You can
boast, and justifiably so, of the fine
pictures you can got with the ordi-
nary camera at 3,6.3, or even with a
simple meniscus lens box camera
with but one stop at around 3.11.
'You may regret that you aro not able
to take action shots at night of a
theateroperlormalrao or in a night
club or stop a diving beauty in mid-
air. But do not forgot that many are
the prize-winning photographs that
have been made with ordinary cam-
eras, box cameras not excepted. You
must concede that favorable light
conditions are required for your
picture -taking, but remember that
favorable light conditions are not
uncommon phenomena. And dull,
cloudy days, the diminished light of
early morning and later afternoon
and sleep shade are not, in these days
of fast film, by any moans unfavor-
able light conditions for an 1,6.3
loos.
Beautiful photographs are taken
with no lens at all—with a pin -holo
camera. Again the owner of a camera
with an 1.2 lens more frequently
uses apertures equivalent to those
in ordinary cameras because, for
most of his picture -Laking, he does
not need the 1.2 apertura. As with a
high-powered automobile, he has the
speed when needed.
Remember that very poor pictures
can be taken with costly cameras
and very line pictures with inexpen-
sive camerae. If you know what your
camera will do and how to use it,
whatever the speed of the lens may
be, you will always have plenty of
good pictures to boast about.
118 10HN VAN GUILD11111,.
w
PNlt1SDAY.
Tfi1!ST 11)13. 1`.137
A"ER
EVERY MEAL
and satisfactory influenced Si}' John
Lubbocy to select the first Monday
in August for 31 holiday when ,Petting
his Bank Ho]idny Act 1111010 the
13ritislh House of Commune in
His choice may have influenced
tlle.'Toontn city council four yews
later in fixing the date of the new
11111110101' '1101111>17, 1')) to 1871 it vvn:-
prod:i'me(l for any d(,y vv'h cli settee,
a maiority of the city council, but in
that year it was definitely fixed for
the first 1)1o11day in August, and so it
lute since remained.
What Interests
Women Most?
The three major forces which
guide the lives of women, according
to an analysis made by the girls at
the Columbia School of Journeliem
and reported by Alice Hughes, are:
Women's primary interest is to
get a man and it not to keep him,
then to revlece him with some more
desirable one.
'their secondary concern 10 tc
keep themselves looking young,
beautiful and charming,
Third, they are interested in ba-
bies and children,
Anna Stoese Richardson does 1101
support the analysis of tate colleac'
girls. This experience investigator,
after many trips across the reentry,
says that `women are now most con-
cerned with, first, preservation and
rejuvenation of their faces and
bodies; second, with active pleasure
such as dancing, sports, trips, wane,
and home ententaln'ment; and thud,
bridge, though with some Less fury
than l3) the past; and fourth, she
found modest absorption in cultural
and civic affairs."
Lf you are not already a subscrib-
er to The Brussels Post, join the
army of community builders who
are. The cost is very small—less
than three cents per week.
Housewives to be
Advised of
Package Change
Old Pavorite Product In Now Dress
No 1.1113031 t gee days inst. what
now fashion. : s likely to appear --
with evereililee ft'rrnr silk stool inge
to au'•c:nwhiles coining out with neer
y3aily I14(Hlels, such ellangee cease
to be news, But when an uld 313131.
:liar product lie Challenge Corn
Starch announces .a package elutege
—that's news to every housewife in.
the district.
In discussing the change, a Can-
ada Starch Company representative
stated that the now package on one
side could contain many of the old
characteristics of the familiar Chal-
lenge parkuge including the Rooster
trluie mark—and the new name of
the product -Canada Cern Starch
which it is planned to call bre pro-
duct by in future.
In ether words Challenge and
0>1115da Corn Starches are novo com-
bined in this new package, Prev-
iously they vvree sold separately.
This simplifies the marketing and
distribution and materially assists
the grocers as they now merely
stock the one package. There ho -
ng positively no chane wghatever
in the finality of the product it is
believed '•m1 -lady" will be satis-
fied, and soon call for it by the one
name "Canada Corn Starch."
Tom Mix and 113s femme horse
"Tony" will be al the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition to delight the
youngsters. The oldsters, too, will
be entertained by the hero 0' the
movies, who ]las quit the silver
screen 3o• the circus, and will bring
his own three-ring 8110w and "Wild
West" to Toronto ter the ".Ex."
A Dominion proclamation sets a-
part Monday, October llth, as
Thanksgiving Day "for the bountiful
crop and other blessings."
1
El
Ian'/qI ll
pSENO
mafI A ? ` 21, g
5'
SA*
:vel mauls pp 112,1,
i,Nt 3101345
rar�ene
cRO
EA re ember, MIN Quantal Mut
E r'uTELT YID,:+.r ®;e!
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