HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-9-8, Page 3THE BRUSSEV MST
YOUR OLD FAVORITE
H LENGE
CORN
STARCH
Tho same QUALITY
The some MAKERS
The some iUARANTEE
NOW TO BE KNOWN AS
A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited
A Good Summer Meal
Dinner Menu
Wit-- tt
1 pint milk
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 or 5 canned apricot halves
Make rennet -custard according
to direction .on package. Chill in
refrigerator. 3tist before eerving
top each dish of rennet -custard
with one of the canned apricot
haloes with the rounded side up.
Fruit Cup or Fruit Juice
Chicken in Blankets
.Mashed or New Potatoes or Potato
,Chips
String Beams or Peas
Tomato Cups
Fairyland Begs - Banana Royal
Your Favorite Bread and Beverage
The above is a ,master key to a
delightful summer meal, Your in.
dividual taate may suggest rice or
macaroni 1n place of potatoes, un_
other green vegetable int place of
beans or peas, or even one of your
favorite salads in place of Tomato
Cups. But even with such changes
yon will .have a delightful summer
meal, well-balanced, economical and
surprisingy delicious.
Two desserts are suggested --for
a number of reasons. The dessert
is a very important part of the
smmaner meal. Appetites lag, and a
nutritious dessert will often be • n-
joyed where the heavy main dish is
merely snubbed at. These desserts
are cold and that appeals in sum-
mer, They are easily and quickly
made—which certainly suits the
housewife,
The Fairyland Pried Eggs (made
without eggs or contuse) is for the
children. They need a light des-
sert, a nutritious dessert, and a des-
sert that appeals. This eggless,
rennet-cutard dainty fills the bili. B1.
is grandma's old favorite, with
modern frills. No baking or boil -1
ing—and plenty of milk in a Corm
children approve cf.
The Banana Royal is a somewhat f
similar dessert with more calories 1
—which may be preferred by many
adults who look to the dessert in 1
the summer meal as a source of
many of these needed food ele-
ments. here are the recipes for
the principal dishes of this summer
meal:
Chicken in Blankets
Dip whole pieces of cooked chick-
en in batter made of;
1 well beaten egg
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon baking powder
1% cups flour
i teaspoon salt
Fry in deep hot fat until golden
brown,
Tomato Chips
Select firm tomatoes, cut slice off
top, scoop nut inside, 1111 hollowed
tomatoes with asparagus tips, place
on chilled lettuce leaf, top with
mayonnaise, Serve Icy cold.
Fairyland Freed Eggs
1 rennet tablet
1 tablestmun cold water
WALKER'S 1
FUNERAL HOME
William Street,
Brussels, Ontario
PERSONAL ATTENDANCE
'Phone 85
Day or Night Calle
MOTOR HEARSE
B G. WAI.KER
Embalmer end Funeral
Director,
ressesimmesearommisasongsmoisavam
Banana Royal
1 package lemon rennet powder
1 pint milk
1 banana
4 pieces sponge cake (leftover
cake may be used).
Piece the pieces of cake (about
two inches square or smaller) in the
bottom of the dessert dishes, Make
rennet-oasts-ati dessert according to
directions on package and pour over
Pieces of cake. Let set until firm-
-about 10 minutes, Chill in re-
frigerator. When ready to serve,
put slices of banana in top of each
d essert,
Stolen Flag Now
Looking For (Avner
GUELPH: A veteran who reach-
ed his home in London after attend-
ing the Western Ontario veterans'
melon in Guelph decided the large
Union Jack he bad picked up here
should be returned. He wrapped it
up in a neat parcel, addressed it to
Chief Constable H. Nash, paid tic
in postage. Then he wrote the
following letter:
"Dear sir: I am returning a large
Union Jack which was taken from
the awning of some store in Guelph.
It was on the saute side of the
street as the Wellington Hotel, I
don't just reenenrber how far from
it. Would you be so kind as to find
out to whom 1t belongs.'
Chief Nash Is trying to find the
owner of the flag.
World's End
Some clay I'll do it—I will go away,
From all the old heart -broken, tired
days;
1'11 piece together all my broken
heart;
Perhaps 1'11 laugh and sing in
strange, new ways.
Some day you will awaken at the
dawn,
And tltett, despite bright skies and
nesting birds,
You all toil (realize that l have gone,
And it will he too lute for kindly
words.
I could not leave you all at eventide
When limpid stars come silent o'er
the hill,
For I would have you rest, though I
had gone,
And let you think that I was with
you still,
Of course, my dear, some day 1'il do
that thing,
13ut you must never weep for me
that day;
For I'll have gathered up my brok-
en life,
And IT go laughing, singing, on
my way.
—Anna MacDonald.
WgDN'llISRAY, -9F,}I'1'.:lxtlt, 037
cc
ONTAR,'IO.
The Ontario Department of Health
Presents a Statement by
The Academy of Medicine, Toronto, on
nT 7.77.1. T7 rigrre;
(POLIS MYELITIS)
Realizing the anxiety which exists in the public mind today with respect to the increased prevalence of Poliomyelitis
("Infantile Paralysis") in Toronto andother parts of the province, the Academy of Medicine of Toronto, which
represents more than one thousand physicians, called a special meeting of its Council, September 1st, to review the
whole situation. To this meeting were invited representatives from all departments of medicine interested in this
subject.
At the conclusion of the conference, during which time all of the pertinent facts of the present situation
were presented and discussed, it was felt that, in fairness to the public, an official statement should be made to
set forth the facts exactly as they exist. To this end, a committee was appointed to prepare and issue an official
statement, which follows :
Poliomyelitis ("Infantile Paralysis") is a communicable disease.
It is definitely known that it is caused by the entrance into the
body of a minute form of life known as a virus. It is known
also that this virus enters commonly through the upper part of
the nasal tract. There is no evidence that the disease is con-
veyed by .flies or domestic animals.
When an outbreak of the disease occurs, healthy persons as
well as rhos* ill with the disease are found to harbour the virus
in the secretions of the nose and throat. The disease is, there-
fore, spread through the contact of persons one with another.
Usually the virus occasions only a mild illness but some-
times the virus enters the central nervous system, which may
result in paralysis. The majority of adults are not susceptible
to the disease,
Present Situation
While the number of cases reported in Toronto is greater than
in any previous outbreak of this disease, and there is no reason
to presume that the incidence rate is likely to decline within
the next two or three weeks, it must be borne in mind that not
25% of these cases show any evidence whatever of paralysis.
Furthermore, among those developing paralysis, the majority
eventually will recover complete use of their paralysed limbs.
It would appear, therefore, that while there is every reason for
the public to view the present situation with concern, there is
no justification for undue alarm or hysterical behaviour.
According to figures computed by the Department of
Health, Ontario, to date, there are estimated to be 750 cases in
Ontario, of which 285 have occurred in the City of Toronto.
Of this number, 212 cases have been admitted to the Riverdale
Isolation Hospital, only 54 of whom developed some degree
of paralysis. There were 11 deaths in this group. Statistics of
a similar nature apply to the Hospital for Sick Children, which
has received its cases not only from Toronto but from other
parts of the province.
Control Measures
These include the strict isolation of all persons i11 with the
disease and the quarantine of those who have been in imme-
diate contact.
In as much as it is not known who are or are not carriers
of this disease, it is advisable to reduce to a minimum, contact
with other people. In other words, keep out of crowds. As
children are particularly susceptible, it is most important that
they be kept as far as possible from mingling with other per-
sons. For this reason, the opening of the schools of Toronto
has been deferred and the Department of Health of the Pro-
vince of Ontario has r!comnnnded to parents that they see to
it that their children avoid attendance at theatres,laygrounds,
bathing pools and beaches and other places ofd amusement
where children congregate. The Academy agrees with the pro-
vincial and municipal health authorities that the responsibility
for the control of die activities of children is primarily the
duty of the parents. - ..
The Department of Health of Ontario has completed
within its own organization plans whereby serum for the
treatment of this disease is available in any part of the province
upon the request of the attending physician.
Nasal Spray a:
Experimental work With animals indicates that Poliomyelitis'
can be prevented by spraying the extreme upper part of the
inside of the nose with a harmless solution of zinc sulphate.
This was discovered during the past year, To date, its value in
the prevention of Poliomyelitis in humans is not known. To
be in any degree effective, the spray must be applied high up
inside the nose. This can only be done with a specially con-
structed atomizer and by a physician thoroughly familiar with
this type of work. The application of this or any other spray
by an ordinary atomizer or to the lower part of the nose is
quite useless. The possible value of the nasal spray properly
administered is being determined at the present time in Toronto.
The Council of the Academy of Medicine of Toronto
endorses the attitudeadopted by the provincial Department of
Health and the local Board of Health in respect to measures
designed to control the present situation. We would respect-
fully suggest that the general public will best serve its own
interests by endeavoring to follow the advice which is being
given by these health authorities.
PRESIDENT OF
THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
TORONTO
TO TRAIN ONTARIO'S
YOUTH
A youth training program involv-
ing $600,000 has been signed be-
tween the Dominion anti Otit•t::c
governments,
The agreement, which remains in
force until March 31st, 1938, calls
for 50.50 expendttare by the two
governments with Ontario paying
adaninistraLtion costs.
Among the projects approved af-
ter exttninatinu by the National Em-
ployment Commission are:
1. Forest conservation work, 2.
Techuical training in mining, s,
Ruta' training, mottling praotical
courses in subjects relatedl to agrl-
culture for young assn, 4. kedge -
trial apprenticeship and leadership.
Blue Water
Paving Completed
The paving of the Blue Witter
Highway ,from St, Joseph to Clrand
Bend has been e'ompleted.and work -
Men are now engaged in widening
some of ,the culverts north of the
Bents, The highway from Grand
Bend ie now by a splendid conditions,
The Melina Constractio 'Co., of
ItawlItoit, who have been doing the
work will now pave the road be•
tween Kincardine and Tiverton.
Refuses $57,000
For Crops
James Handlan, of Kane, Man„ 40
miles southwest of Winnipeg, '
threshed 950 acres or Thatcher rust- t
resistant wheat which yielded 40
buahrAs to the euro, but refused
$57,000 cash for the 33)000 -bushel
crop. Be said he wanted his grain
to go to prairie farmers as seed 1
and turner Own the outside offer,
Relief For
Poison Ivy
Sufferers
A London man claims that the
following simple nttlatare has been
found to be a sure cure for poison
ivy, We pass it along in the hope'
that it will benefit scare of our
readers: Thke a heaping tablespoon
of dairy salt, Place In a pan
(granite preferred), with a pint of
water, Bring to, a boil, Then
take a 'suitable piece of absorbent
cotton and bathe affected parts,
zI
Three or four applications ,should. J
be standout to cure, having appli.ett d
two or three hours apart,
1'.
Appoint Blyth Rector l.
To Lucknow Parish
Iitshop Seager Ue,s appointed tike
Reverend A. A, Maloney rector of
Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, for
several yeaa,s past, to the poet of
Lucknow parish, Which includes Itc
addition to the Luokneee church oils.
er ohtircheea at Ripley, Dungannon
4,nd Port Albert, ,