HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-12-8, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
rl7DN1gSAAY, A17C,, 8:'11, 101r
"Crown Brand" Corn Syrup
naives happy, healthy chil-
dren. No doubt about that,
for doctors say it creates
Energy and helps to build
strong, sturdy bodies. Chil-
dren love it and never tire
of its delicious flavor.
THE FAMOUS
ENERGY
FOOD
The CANADA STARCII COMPANYLImlted
They Made
,A Ton Of
This Pudding
Working in the tiny kiidhene of
two dining cars, one at Montreal and
one at Wnni)eg, Canadian National
Railways chefs made a ton of plum
pudding to be served to travellars
this Christmas.
Here is :lie recipe—all old English
one—for a famlly-size pudding. 1t
beat together again, Place in
douPle yeller; Allow Mixture to
become clot at same time beating it
tip to prevelet it front lice Anitnb
1u011py. .Add few drops ,vanilla ex.
'rant. Allow mixture to thicken.
Serve bat over pudding.
It it le desired to serve brandy
with 1>udding, unmould plum pud-
ding on dish, Waco •sprig of !telly
o1 top of putldfng, pour brandy
around ibese, light brandy with
match,
.,,,.--44-..- —
Psychologists Study
Dreams of Childress
Attempt to Unravel Mystery uf
Fairyland of Sleep
World-wide fame hes been woo by
investigators who have pt`ofesoed to
be awtlOrities on the hidden mean-
ings of dreams. Yet the mystery
of that fairyland of sleep remains
unsolved, Today puzzled scientists
who until the last few years con-
cerned themselves chiefly with the
dreams of neurotic adults, are turn.
ing their attention to those of
children, Says 'London "Til Bits."
They hope to discover truths of the
dreahn world that so far have eluded
them,
Children dream more vividly then
older folk, and their dreams have a
cleaver relation to their everyday
conscious behavior. Elaborate and
fanciful dreams are common to im-
aginative children, whilenightmares
are common to timid children,
Childs Lack of Experience
These are the conclusions of Miss
Florence MacDonald, the writer who
is internationally recognized as an
authority on c1111d psychologr.
'Tluere Is as wide a gulf between
the dreams' of children and adult) as
will make two and a half Pounds, a there is between the fantasy of the
ten generous individual portion.., I
child and the Imagination of the, ad.
nits" says Miss MacDonald. "It is
within the experience of all of us
how easily fantasy drifts• beyond
the realm, of the possible, In the
cas'e of the child this is partly due
to the lack of experiences against
which his imaginings can be tested
fortruth or falsity.
Just before Christmas it ie cone
man to find the dreams of children
linked with Santa Claus. This type
of dream ceases gradually when
the child is in the tenth yeer. In
the adult, on the other hand, the
exc:tcments and unfulfilled wishes
of the immediate past •do not seem
to produce suffiioent reaction for
dreams. Their dreams go back
much farther.
Dreams of Blind Children
The crippled child of poor parents
dreams of herself as tall, beautiful
and rich. The deaf child believes
he can hear in his dreams and the
blind ch ill that he can see. Fear
,dreams also hulk largely :lt this
type, much more so than in the
Meanie of physically normal child-
rett of the same age. The fear of
fire seems to haunt blind 011 11(1001i
in their dreams,
Corroborating evidence of Miss
MacDonald's findings has been giv'n
by Dr. C. W. Kimmbu, the noted
Psycologist,
He found that children in good
physical condition delight in dream-
ing. They look forward .to their
Ingredients
112 Ib. Bread Crumbs
3e lb. Beef Suet
2 oz. Flour
�• lb. Brown Sugar
2 oz, Mixed Peel
Pinch Salt
14 teaspoon. Balling Soda '
Grated Rind and Juice of Half a
Lemon
Pt. Milk
3 Eggs
3 ib, Sultanas
el, lb. Raisins
le lb. Currants
ee oz. Cinnamon
? oz. Nutmeg
le oz. Allspice
1/ oz, Brandy
Procedure
Mix the dry ingredients together
thoroughly, then add the beaten
eggs milk and brandy, and mix all
together thoroughly, Grease 10 -
side of pudding 'bowi or ceveretl
mould to prevent pudding from
sticking. 111 pudding bowl used,
cover bowl with floured gauze tied
tightly mound bowl to keep mete -
lure away from pudding, 13011
pudding for three hours, heat
thoroughly 'before serving, then un -
Mould on dish. Serve with sprig
of holly on top,
Serve with ether I•Iard or Cus-
tard Sauce, made as follows:—
Hard Sauce
Ingredients
1b. Butter
le lb, Powdered Sugar
Procedure
Mix butter and sugar until the
mixture becomes snow white: add
a few drops 01 lemon extract. Roll
in wax paper, place in refrigerator
until hard. •C1tt in slices. Serve
slice on top of Plum Pudding.
Custard Sauce
Ingredients
2 Dggs
1,F, cum .Powdered Sugar
2 cups Milk
2 tablespoons Corn Starch
Procedure
Beast un eggs, corn starch,
together thoroughly; add
sugar
milk;
`?C's Ali
COSTS LITTLE
Accomplishes Much
A two cent stamp does a lot for
very little money, but it would re-
quire thousands of two cent stamps
and personal letter, to Make your
•
wants known to as many people to
i sgc. investment in our C15ssifted
Want Ads,
e w. s, w e w
Dresden Man
Acquitted of Wife
Murder Charge
Walter Turner Is Freed Following
Six. Hours' Deliberation
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
1
Walkerton, Ont., Del, 4111,
The death lust Feb, 25 of Evelyn
Turner, Dresden, 011,, housewlf0,
was accidental, in the op1A1'on cif 11
Bruce C'ounty jury which acquitted
the woman's husband, Walter Turn-
er, of a charge of murder. The vele
diet concurred in defence contea-
tiolls she died 1n the fall of a wood -
tile.
After nearly six hours' deliber-
ations, the .jury reported t,) ilia,
Justice J. C, 'Maklus In supreme
count here at 8:55 p.m. last night'
that Turner was "not guilty of
murder." The jury had been in-
structed by Mr, Justice 2,1111<Ins the
ease "Is eltber murder or it was ac-
cidental."
The verdict ended a four-day trial
in which the defence contendeit
Mrs. Turner was fatally Injured
by wood falling from a pile in the
Turner woodshed falling upon her
as slie lay upon the floor, The
crown charged through expert wit-
nesses that some heavy instrument
had been used io cause her many in•
jukes,
The trial switched from the Kant
County assizes to Bruce County at
the request of defence counsel for a
change of venue, was the fourth
on .a capital charge to be decided
here within the past six years.
None has resulted in the death
sentence being passed,
The first was the case of harry
Lounge, sentenced to seven yeers in
Penitentiary ou a reduced charge
of manslaughter. Melville 4i'ilkit cf
Owen Sound, whose hearing on 11
murder charge was switched from
Grey County to Bruce, was de-
clared insane at the time he alleg-
edly set fire to his home. His wife,
and child were burned to death,
Two years ago Heel Ressler, 18,
on trial for the murder of his grand
father, Philip Strati, was acquitted,
A year later young Ressler was
sentenced by air. Justic Making to
five years in penitentiary on a pub-
lic mischief charge when, after' giv-
ing a statement to police that his
grandmother had killed Mr,Stroh,
confessed to the murder of which
he previously had been acquitted,
Showed No Emotion
Turner displayed no emotion.
when .111e jury returned its verdict
He was immediately discharged by
Mr, Justice 31'tkius who said: "Only
two would know what took place,
yourself and your .Maker." Turner
left within a few minutes for Dres-
den, 140 utiles south-west of here,
with his seven-year-old son, Elwood,
who had attended each 001101 ses-
sion during the week,
Expel'` medical testdimony both
for the crown and for the defence
was heard. Witnesses for the de-
fence said .1he Turners' 10 -year mar-
ried- life had been happy and agree
able, defence counsel Goldie Elgie,
K.C., contending in 111s adckless to
dreams and enjoy discussing them. the jury a motive for murder had
This may be because the chile is not been proved,
customarily the centre of the dream Chief witness for the crown, Dr,
situation and this is seldom true el i'• R, Frankish, me(lice-legal ex-
reel life. pert of the Ontario Attorney -Gen -
Should Yield Much Information oral's Department, said that In his
Again, the dream provides a croon- opinion the three-inch fractu,e in
terpoise against the monotony of Sirs. Turner's skull had been 0011a -
daily life. This is es,pectaley true in ed by a strong, upward blow,
the case of roar and afflicted child -
red, I•Iappy Routes, wealth, snit Cas•,
rich relations, beautiful pre efts
(lacking in thou• real lives), are
grantedin their dreams.
In the dreaali 11110 of the n0r111a1
Ch11<i is a vast field of inteeeeting
research waiting to be explored. It
is remote tiroan the study of the
dreams of neurotic persons, A new
survey on t11e subject should yield
inifo,mlution about elle mental pro-
cesses of the ordinary child which
would be of great value to [events.
and teachers,
in an unfamiliar atmosphere the
'professor was trying to ,malt;= eon-
Versetlol,
Professor — "The 11Anlans wave
fond of card games."
Sweat Young Thing — "Ob, yes, 1
know; wasn't it a man called 13800.
tins who held the first bridge party?'
Woman 0110.011101e -1)o you return
the motley when all article isn't stet..
lefat 1'ory?
Merchant --•That depends on the
article,
Customer --This is a book,
Merchant—What was wmolg with
1•t
Cest0nler--»Z didn't like the pray it
ended.
How Do You Look
When You Dance?
lnilsl 'be 11orleol tat all( the !lagers
reeling lightly o11 the niall'e culler•
arall—not ellete ling beavlly illie a
leatloll weight. i)o11't 1'00311 yolerc'
Ibe.. 111011'8 partner, net illy pas-
senger, q
Don't Hunch Shoulders
Bend your right arm 51:ghtly ut
the elbow, 11nd fold your baud 1,,;1117
in y0110 partner's hand without try- L),
Ing to steal ally support fr0111 it,
Alvtv'y gill wants to be called a
"feather" when elle Is dancing, To
qualify yell n1U11 peep your wee:,hl.
forward told du1lre from the 11111:,4,
not from the knees, Your I1uteeles
ellould be relaxed, and you r11ou1d
not move your arms about nor
Minch your shoulders, Noillt"r
should you snatch the steps Away
from your purtner by au is I l;,tnlg
them too 50011, as that Is as ''a l as
being late in following, him.
seellivAEMOdite
Minister of
Highways Lauds
Ontario Papers
Made Motoring Public Safety
Conscious, He Said
The press of Ontario is the most
important single factor in the war
being waged againee highway deaths
acid accidents, according to an opin-
ion expressed this week by Htnt. T.
B. MuQ:uesten, Meister of Highways
for the province,
"Although ,conclusive staelstics
have not yet been completed,' said
Mr. McQuesten, "there can be no
question that the 'fear' campaign
which the highways department has
conducted during the past several
conchs has rad a definite effect on
the reduction of the horrible earn -
age and needless waste which has
been stalking our highways,
"It is quite evident'," he declnted
"that whatever success this cam-
paign has achieved Is due in great
measure to the whole -hearted co
operation which has been exceeded
to the Department of Highways by
editors in every Ontario community,
and i wish through the medium uf
the press to extend to them this de-
partment's warmest gratitude for
the public—spirited way in which
they have used their news and edi-
torial columns to save human lives
and prevent misery and destruction.
'Oaminlents have been pouring Into
his office eery day, the minister
said, both from motorists and pedes-
trians concerninb the effectiveness
of the depan.",ment's campaign. The
most significant, he maintained
came from scores of t1-a')elling
salesmen and truck drivers.
"These men," said Mr, McQues-
ten, "are driving on the highways
every hour of the day and each d'ly
of the week, They, perhaps mare
than any other groups, are more
quick to observe changes in the
driving habits of the motorists of
the province, and they have been
almost unanimous in commenting
on the general Improvement in
highway motoring They report
less cu.•ting iu, less passing on hills
Hands Not a Pretty Sight Spread
Out Like Starfish on Part.
ner's Shoulder
How clo you loop when yo•t are
dancing
Do you seem to he enjoying every
labiate of It? Or do you look as
theugh you were concentrating wor-
riedly on the next stem?
Are your 'hands dispo('ed grace-
fully Do your feet loop as though
t'hcy know their w0.y?
To look 7001' best, elIggests the
Montreal Star, when :yntt'1.0 (cane
q
t1
t
4
t
,.,,,t
q
9
RIVA
J' 9 J• J' 7 .J 9 9 ,J 9 J' 9
`,',•. �l ms's•
Christmas Cards Printed with Your Own Message
are More Popular This Year
Come in and See the Nice Samples
To Choose Froin
The Cards are Boxed - - 24 in each box
They Range in, Price from
For further particulars call 31
E PtST
The Job Printing Dept. Assures You of
Good Workmanship
Tib
1
•t Aga�S7c7, Jc�tgoJoy:5A5G�.'k%cAgAgs�.�:Jc�.g
Inventor Of out in England in 1850. That was oy
Charles Barton, an Englishman who
Baby Carriage conferred baby carriage distinctions
Is Not Known on New York 'by perfecting his im-
provement in that pity, though he
May Have 'Got the Idea From a Patriotically went home to patent
Wheelbarrow; First Patent Taken, ilt'By that thew sidewalks, rare in
Out in England in 1850.
__• ,the earlier decades, had become.
A recent bulletin os the S.)ciety 001011110)1, and the making of infant
for the Preservation of New Eng pe1•aanbulatirs had ceased to be an
land Antiquities printed on article infant industry, No experimental
about a familiar vehicle is which studycan tell us how baby Hughes
etilite felt when he was taken out for his
nearly everybody has sem
and coves, nod a noticeable re- first ride Or, perhaps, she tor
traveled, although nobody can re-
tltduougn ine all' 'the bad, careless, anealtlbei• that presuulably pleasant ' hers.
thoughtless habits which result h,
(1011th and destruckion on the high- exlPerience. .Australia Buying
1 + id
way." Who can say hew it leo
But there is still numb worwork:',. be
done, pointed Out the minister.
People are still being slaughtered on
the roads of the province, and auto-
mobiles are still piling themselveae
up in twisted Leaps of wreckage.
The war against thouglttlecsness
recklessness and shlm[di17 an the
bigllli•ays 11111011 be carried on until
people can teavel in complete safe,
ty and pleasure,
To this end, he called for the un-
ceasing aid of Ontario editors and
every pedestrian and motorist in
the province, •
"The Dellantment of Highways,"
stated Sir. McQuesten, "is doing
everything 11 can to design and con-
struct highways which will be as
accident.pioof es engineering
science ran male then, but Chic can
be of little effect unless the human
beings who travel the highways take
upon themselves the responsibility
of controlling the ever-present Lin -
man fatter in accident prevention.
Ln i
g nears can mold concrete and
steel to the ends of safety, 11111 no
force more p010112 than the press
has Nen found which call mold hu,
hug yeti shouMl have your bend lohlt• nl(ln minds into paths of life-saving
Mg over your 11011,ner's right ,110,1•
1
thoughtfulness,"
der and you shoiid 't keenev',:Ine : A 811 n in u•e< 811011 1 roads: "Gillet
It Around lo look nt him Wilk,Wilk,you 101111;1 he.t inn
1'•
s
tall`, ties. Sl. -._ "fltirl:;y babyhe is so delicate
Face Partner Squarely the'` 1 have to let any husband dress
11.',
Let your shoulders face vett• j'ai'l ;lira, P, -- "full he do it' better
ilei''`` stlltnreiy. Dn11'1 11e feinted 1111111 71111?''
to turn half away beim him '1) that ales, Si. -- "Oil, yes. lie's a pack.
gnu can stare round the roam, at er in a (.bine rectory,"
oll'r dancers, Feeretoleteteikeet:q«` leee d» re:. we «(
Hands are not a urelly sight
Do Your 'Christmas
emend out lice a starfish on :t pert-
ncr's shoulder,shoulder,'rhe left elbow , Shopping Early
.o ride
in a baby carriage?—to be perambu-
lated in a perambulator! Ono wast Canadian Paper
very young. Later when one be-
gun to store 11) personal experiences Contract MadeFor 200,000 Tons
Over 'Period of Seven Years; Will
Help Stabilize Industry. .............
for future reminiscences one had for
gotten how it fat to be perambu-
lated.
Readers of the bulletin had no
A stabilizing egect on the newse
doubt taken the baby carriage er print export market was expected
perambulator as of ancient origin, this, week from a huge deal that
the sort of thing that an archaeolo- guarantees Canada' about 75 per
gise might reasonably turn up nt the cent, of the newsprint purchases of
valley of Nile. 1 Australia and New Zealand for the
1 seven years beginning Tan, 1, 1939.
'This, it appears, is nod Jo, "I"
11I Canadian paper company officials
perambulator Era, as it en'ght U8 I said the newly -negotiated cont'raet,
called, began in the earlier decades I ging Seven of this country's piper
of the ninteeuth century. It is Co.mpamles the major 'slice of the
still a young era, During the In- 200,000 tons a year; Antiodeaa mare
Cluded Horse -and Buggy Era, recent- ket, could be depended upon not
ly recalled as a figure of speeea, the only 10 steady the market for this
baby eanr1age aped the buggy in de-
country Alone but also to have the
sign and appearance, anal lilce that saute effect on overseas newsprint'
vehicle was drawn Instead of bel: g ,trade in general,
Pushed.
Newspapermen's Contract
What thoughful parent first de ers
A group of Australian publishers
vise& some kind of a wheeled ve-- have routrac,fed for the Cause Canadian
Nieto which to perambulate his. a ser, William Dunstan, general
child will probably never be Keene, i paper,
The author of the article thinks that, manager of the Melbourne Herald 1
his invention nlay hive had Its in- I and the Weekly Times, who con-
spiration from the wheelbarrow, 1 ducted the nCgotatlons on,tltetr -
This is admittedly a surmise, h lPf, nnld their price for the sevenbe-
year stretch would be based .en the
It is known. however that lsaacmr price of Canadian newsprint in New
Hughes mule a baby carriage for York.
his iiret,born, subseenen;ly 1at d to The Cana(linn paper group, Dun -
perambulate his second, third, scan said, would have access to bee
fourth, and so h1 to his ninth: that moon 75 and 80 per cent, of the
some of these used it to pei'anthn- torch market all to 1042, After that,
late his geiudc1i11&ren; and '.neat 1r its tonnage would be reduced by
eventually crone to rest h1 the own- whiut•ever antot1111 was turned out 77
ersl1ip or tate Association of 113 01d- a paper mill planned for Tasmania,
est inhabitants of Washington, expected to begin production that
One knows also that the first year,
patent for a baby rarringe was token tip to lien, there ltas
agreement o8 the Lind with the An-
tiodean, publishers. they have
bought their newsprint from Cana-
dian and English mills in varying
quantities and at varying prices.
Buy, It Here
If you want to help your town,
Buy it here:
I3e111 it up instead of down,
Buy it here.,
Every dollar that you spend
Helps a neighbor or a friend,
Helps to make Depression end
Buy it here.
If you need a snit of clothes,
Buy it Imre—
Or a rake or garden hose,
Buy It here.
There are bargains here galore,
Heaped u11 high in every more,
No place can Offer more:
Buy it here.
Just resolve to do your bit:
Buy it here--
Mittel'
ere—Mach as income will permit,
Buy it here,
Buying outside's a mistake,
So for everybody's sake,
Grave your own home town a break
Buy et here:
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early
been no
C.ZI WAX&SON.
1