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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-8-25, Page 3THE BItUSSELc POST For years you have bought and used Chal- lenge Corn Starch because you could always rely on it to give you perfect results. Now your grocer has this Corn Starch in its new attractive package, with the familiar trade mark of the `Rooster', but under a changed name—"CANADA CORN STARCH". The product is the same and you have the sarne guarantee of the same manufacturer. Get the habit—call it A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Tomato Cocktail Now that tomattle'v are plentiful, the fallowing recipe taken from the circular "Tcmato ,Twice and To- mato Cocktails" issued by the Do- minion Department of Agriculture, may prove interesting. Tomato Cocktail (No. 1) 15 ripe. tomatoes 1 cup chopped celery University Coat of Arms 1. The University of Western On- tario is a co-educational institution devoted to higher education. 2. The University provides regu- lar courses in arts and in science leading to the B.A. degree. 3. The course in Medical Science (M.D.) requires six years. 4. A combination course in three phases, namely, general arts, techni- cal training and scientific instruc- tion is offered for candidates quali- fying for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree (B.Sc.). 5.In the Faculty of Arts semi- professional courses are offered for women in Secretarial Science and for men in Business Administration. G. Saturday, Septemberl8th,193y, is registration day for second, third, and fourth year students from Lon- don. Monday, September 20th is registration clay for all Freshmen. Tuesday, September 21st is regis- tration day for second, third and fourth year students from centres other than London. MondaY> Sep- tember e -tember 20th is registration day for all Medical and Public Health students. A penalty is imposed for late registration. "The+nininutm standard of edu- cation for the young than who mould make his life count its the service of Ids country is a B.A. degree." For Information concerning courses. scholarships, matriculation requirements, imply to— UNIVE SITY WE ERN O'NTA P I 0 LONDON—CANAttA R7 Y cup chopped onions 2 tablesoons integer 3 sweet gr'een peppers 1 sweet red pepper 2 tablespoons salt 'fie cup sugar Mash and cut tomatoes, but do not peel, Chop the peppers linely-. Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, Pep- ers, ttnd salt together. Boil for one -hall hour. Strain through u coarse sieve. Acid the vinegar and sugar, Roll three minutes. Seal in sterilized jars, Tomato Cocktail (No. 2) Music 'in Continuation and High Schools At last, the Depeetntent of 11dn- eatdon has recognized the vaiue of music in Continuation Schools, and it is now definitely an optional sub. Jeet for 'Porro 1, students, though roeammrtencled for all forms, The students may choose either Art or Music. music seems to be one of the best natural otutlets of expresion, espec- laily needed in Continuation Scituate and a subjeoL much enjoyed by the majority, and may be always used through life, The same cannot be said of some school subjects, Many Public Schools have itad mupic for some year's and the con. tlnuance of it In kliglt School Means much, as the pupils at this age make more rapid Progress and also show a desire for greater know. ' ledge of this big swbiect, The cost to the School Boards is only a few dollars, as the .grants for music in . Continuation and High Schools are much larger than to Public Schools, The School Boards of Clifford and Wroxeter Continuation Schools have engaged Miss liivelyn Stephens S1lperisor of Music, to teach music for the coming year, enabling all the pupils to tape adantage of this change, HEALTH 1 bushel tomatoes 1 small head celery M cup vinegar 1" teaspoon whit" pepper 1 ettp chopped onions 4 teaspoons salt. •Moll all together for 20 minutes, Strain and boil 5 minutes, Bottle and seal, Tomato Cocktail (No. 3) 1. No, 2 halefea tomatoes on 1 pint jai benne-canned 1ui,4.. 14! leaspaa1 salt 1 teaspoon nthue•ed onion 1 tablespoon mineed celery Mix all together and let stand at leitst one hour, Strain and chill l - fore serving, Tomato Cocktail (No, 4) 1 No, 2 half -can tomatoes 1is teaspoon minced parsley 3 doves 1 teaspoon salt 31' •teashtoen white pepper 1 teaspoon minced onion I ii,' teaspoon vinegar Add the ingredients t0 the tonta- ttoes, boil together five minutes strain and chill. The circular on Tomato Juice and Tomato Cocktails may be obtained free on request from the Publicity and li',ytenslutt Branch, Dominion Department of of Agriculture, Ottawa, There is no agricultural show in the wend egaal to that at. the Clam aditus National Exhibition—All the new developments as applied to farm, field, and orchard are on (11s - play. Horses, cattle, sheep, swine, Poultry, goads, cavles, dairy pro, ducts, vegetables, fruits, flowers, math machinery and farm equip' ment of all kinds are there 1 pro- fusion, by Grant Fleming, M• D. A HEALTH bER\ ICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCiATtON AND LP—. INSURANCE COMPANIES B.RIGHT'S DISEASE Might's disease takes Its name from Richard Bright, an English physician, who, in 1527, published Itis observations on disease of the kidney, Ilright's Disease, or meph. Otis, is nn inflammation of the kid- ney. The human body is provided with two kidneys. Their funetitn is the removal of waste material, the pro- duct of the working body brought to the kidneys in the blood, They are indispensable organs; the life c.f the body cannot continue if they cease to function, The kidneys may be damaged by being called upon to remove an ex- cessive amount of waste, when they simply break down under the over- strain. They may be damaged by poisons which are produced in the body by germs and which are ear- ried to the kidneys in the blood 'stream. It should be borne in mind that, during rluildhood, 401101) scarlet rev. er, tonsollitis or any other infection occurs, whether severe or mild, germ poisons are produced The proper care in such capes is neces- sary in order to protect the kidneys from harm, The focal Infection in tonsils, sinuses, or other parts, which makes fur a chronic poisoning of the body, frequently leads to nephritis, IPanl- ty habits of life, which strain the body, may ln'ettk down the kidney function. Nephritis exists in varying de - grecs from a very slight 1 111.011 c ealldition to a severe ovate stage. It is often discovered ht tcrl:gent, 1'}u' Indivi(hnll, nut $011'01100 in toy way. con- ideri tg hi.n_.,t p +cell. ttralles 1)p for lift mlsar.101 examination and, touch to his -1)r prise, learns tltitt Ile has k'dua•y disease. Such a chance dis,'cn,•ry Is fortunate because it pt'rrnits of the proper early treatment which is 30 necessary 11 the coutlition is to be prevented from beemniug more serious, It is stn•t'ly not wise to leave such vital things to chole. It is not much more reitsonahl a to have it health ext1111I11(ll 1(111 ',let' ;t year in ordar to know if ahtlnrurll conditions do exist, and then to go under treat nient promptly in the otlt'iiest stages of the disease, The prevention of nephritis hw gins early in life, It begins with the prevention of the M11111011 NM- t disettecs and their pinlil treatment, if they occur. No Uncus if infection should be allowed to continue untreated. Proper diet, the avoidance of any excesses 111 food or chink, the use of sufficient water, will prevent abuse of the kidney, Throughout life thi, peri- odic health examination to detect any deviation from normal, allows for the early correction of the nu- derlying conditions causing the trouble, Por the period 01 the Canadian National Exhibition this year the railways, ateatnsltips and conch lines tare offering lower Puree than for more Burn a decade. 'WEDNIt)SDAP, SPPTA'. 11 lst 1037 ONOURAI3LE EARL E cWE States His Party's Stamm on Labor The .national policy of the Liberal'•Couservative Party, Provincial .and Dominion, for many years has been to create industry for the purpose"of providing work and wages for labor and a profitable home market for the farmer; the lumberman and other primary producers, The Party's sympathetic attitude towards labor is evi. denced by the Social legislation on oar statute books. The Liberal -Conservative Party believes that labor should receive a fair share of the fruits of industry and is entitled to organize in order to improve the lot of the worker as regards wages, hours, security in old age and all other conditions of industrial life. The Liberal -Conservative Party reaffirms its traditional policy of in- sisting upon the maintenance of law and order in all industrial disputes and pledges itself firmly and scrupulously to uphold the laws of Canada. The Liberal -Conservative Party in Ontario stands for the following: 1. The right of employees to bargain collectively through their own representatives chosen without dictation, coercion or intimidation. 2. It is and has for Many decades been a fact that both capital and labor are International in their organization, Accordinly the right of the worker to belong to the union of his choosing, Canadian or international, craft or industrial, is fully established; provided always that the unions must observe, and that capital oust observe, in all their actions, the laws of Canada. 3. The Liberal -Conservative Party is unalterably op- posed to the introduction into Ontario of sit-down strikes, sabotage or other violations of our law, and for the purpose of clarity hereby places itself on record as being opposed to such illegalities whether they are introduced into Ontario by labor unions affiliated, with the C. 1. 0., the A. F. of L., or any other organization, capital or labor. 4-. That representatives from other countries, both of capital and labor, shall be subject on the same principles as other people to our immigration laws and that they shall when admitted to this country, strictly observe the laws of the land. 5. The primary function of the state in all industrial disputes is FIRST -to take no sides and to maintain law and order without the display of unnrcesary or provocative force, and SECOND, to enact "and impar- tially administer adequate legislation for the conciliation of industrial disputes. 6. The right to work in Canada is not dependent upon membership in any organization. 7. That no strike shall take place until all reasonable methods of conciliation are 'exhausted and the worker should have the right of secret ballot free from improper influence or coercion in all decisions relating to the dispute. 8. The Liberal -Conservative Party will continue in the future as in the past to defend the principle of freedom of association within the law. The party re -affirms its belief that the essence of democracy is trust in the people and to rely on freedom and not in dictatorship, that public opinion may be led but not driven and that the greatest safeguard of orderly progress and reform is the sound common. sense of all classes of the Canadian people. I have stated frankly and fearlessly my party's policy toward labor and law enforce- ment. I stand now, as always, for law and order, for all, under all circumstances. This policy is the democratic British method and I shall apply these principles in the administration of our provincial affairs. Leader of the Liberal -Conservative Party in Ontario Fall Fair Dates Jean Harlow Leaves $41,000 Estate , Oct. ,5. 6 I i Sept. 21, „(1 t Los Aneelos. Aug. 2,. I Sept, 1i. 1S, 1 The estate of ,1• a.1 Ilurlu+c .Altieh Sept. 30, Oct. 1 at the time of her death was r+port- p Ailsa Craig Bayfield Blyth Brussels Dungannon Iaatlhro Pse i r ;.............. Godo ri h 11.0,100 Il:nd, .'rt=at ing,•rsoll Bine0rt111'' ........ Kitkton T.is+.ow1 511. 1.011111(11 (\\'eat ern 1''air1 Sept. 1:111', T.urkn(:w Sept. 3,1, 21 llildivay 1111 vele on h)1lrtie'll Ne+v TTnntburg C)wen Found Pallet'ston , Parkhill Setlfortb 111011tford .., 51. ys Tnvi\larstork Th(Id ford Thorndnle Teeswater Ort. 3, 8 Tiverton a Sept.Y 24 Wi(trton ,.,.. Sept. 16,17 Wiughauu Sept, 20, 30 1Voodslock Aug, . Zurich Sept, '2267.2328 ('(1 to h" in the hulls grit: ut 11,11,:. ()it. 1 ,ns - Oct, 7. 11 ands car 11011nr„. ras valued ap.. Oe'.. 7 proximately 541,ll,at til tt t l,'i-' :Sept. 20.. 21 court deettmnttt tiled today, 11 Sept. _1, 22 Jean Bello. 1)t ?the, 01 111lo ' e:111 Scot, 17.15 at•Lres3, wht was 11110..1:111,1st o• Sept. 22, 21 tor. said +1111” OA..'r.-rat w..s .t,,. 31), heli 1 $35.000 but her t 1;0, \V. .\, St,t. 14. 17 ltttliis, estimated i' to be about lit Get, u. 6 . In111 " Jars. 1i,-11., 111. ,-.a rte included "v,ay bbl's' vas 11," :bra einemoltles, stone 11;'., j,-001-1:. and clot ]Brig. sept. 21, 22 ,i ,opt. itis 17 It Should Work t;„/„.1 t ?.1 �T ��T Sept. 17. 1 I Both Ways flet, 1-6 1 this kind and we oblige the sender by putting them in, believing that they will be as good as their w lyd and settle as promised. Too however. w(: hind people 1 t l it,'- in - atppt'eciation anal etre toter=i to :11111(1 11 Call 11('0111110 portion . . t:l I 1'.11lnt 11) stationery and ..t.la3P= tat j au effort to collet t]t , -mutt amenutts Will you oblige we obliged yen'. ....... es. Sept, 27. 20 i Did Yon send in a ClassIli:•,l A'1„ Sept. 21 u Card of Thanks or tut in Slrmt)r- Sept. 211, 21 lam, asking that 11 be published iu sees... . 50111, 0-22 the next issue of the Paper, with Ott 5. p 1 the promise that you would send Sept,11 .( l 1 1 m",• p the one of callin a 11) • for it and Y1'y Sept. °s, 2q ' fh0 next time you were in town? Sept, 21, 22 Very often we te(.eivt) requests a llorses: horses- horses ',hinters ami jumpers, draught, carriage and general Purpcs0 animals are provid- ed for in the prise 1Ist arran„ed for the Klose Show of the (.anaclitte Na- tiolln1 Exhibition. Read the Ads. MALE vs. FEMALE Soni,:• 1,111:, will tell you that the. female t t I11' species is 111 (1'0 dead, ly dawn tate male. 11101 11,141' ac - tit rvcnrd1t of the Highways 1)'- partntent don"t hear this out 1,; tiny meads. In fatal accidents last yeast, 94 per cent of tltt' drivers were men; and in non-fatal al t ideals, OM per cent of the drivers were men, Although these figures do not show the relative number of male'. land Tamale drivers, still it refutes the old adage. Ilut regardless of such .a1) old anti silly le -gond, if ALL drivers, then and woolen, would make up their minds that HIUH- f WAY DEATHS 3bI7ST S'POP, there THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS FLAVOR +"mmwoosn" would he mighty few motor acct -- dents. When the old-time fiddlers and stlu;ue dancers were int enlaced at the Canadian National Exhibition it was dant. a-1411 novelty and intended us a totptnary attraction, The innovation was an instantaneous hit and will h,- continued this year, BUYS THIS 4 WROXETER, ONT. BRUSSELS, Phone 63X