HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-2-16, Page 7is delicious
Apples in Elder;y 'Drivers Must
301
The Menu
Apples may rightly be regarded
se atmong the cheapest and best of
fruits prinolpal,iy because of their
high mu r]tion
al value.
Modern
dietftions etree5 the fact that three
vitamins A, 13, and C are found in
apples. Vitamin A is essential to
growth and raises body resistance
to disease; vitamin B essentiej to
growth, stimulates Appetite and
promotes good digestion, and vita-
min C prevents scurvy and also
assists in tooth development, help-
ing to prevent 'tooth decay. In
cooking apples' lose none of their
virtues.
APPLE PUDDING
(Old Fashioned)
4 lenge tart Canadian -grown
apples
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon salt
4'oz. stale bread crumbs
ea grated nutmeg
4 eggs
, Pare and chop apples; mix with
crumbs; beet yolks' of eggs ilgiitly'
and add 4o ckumtlte; then add salt,
cinnamon and nutmeg; then stir in
carefully the whites' of eggs beaten
stiff. Mix thoroughly steam in a
well -greased mould for three hours.
Serve with custard or lemon 55110e,
Apples a la Parisienne
Pare several eour Cana Ban -
grown apples; cut them1 in hall
crosswise and remove the cores.
Cook the apples uutll tender in a
syrup made of 1 cup of sugar lad 1
cup 'boiling water, being careful to
retain the ghape of the apples.
Drain the apples and set each half
on a round of stale sponge cake,
sprinkled lightly with orange Juice,
and either orange or lneach marma-
lade. Cover apple with a meringue
and some °hopped almonds. Brown
in the oven to a delicate brawn.
Serve either hot or cold.
Apple Rely -Poly
Pare, core, and slice sour Caned.
Ian, grown apples. Roll a rich
'baking powder dough ea inch thick, '
Lay the sliced apples on the dough
and roll as for jelly -roll. Tuck in
the ends and prick deeply with
fork. Place on a plate dredged
mixed stir in the flour slowly-. Then
steam 45 minutes. e Serve welt
sugar and cream or a notice,
Apple Fritter Batter
2 eggs
1 cup flour
a speck of salt
2 tablespoon melted ,butter
cup cOld water
1 teaspoon angor
Stir salt in egg yolk, add biter
slowly, then sger, and when well
with flour; cover with a cloth and
add Ate water a lletle at a time. '
Beat well, set aside in a cold place
for 2 hours, then fold in the beaten
white of the eggs. The batter
.must be thick, Lf not soft enough,
add white of another egg,
Apple Fritters
Pare, core sol emitter Canadian -
grown apple; roll 1n powdered stag-'
13'utY�4.: to-Q#,itm:cin. ""---^.: 0
has thou to dissolve, fry iu 'deep
fast lilce doughnuts, Roll In powder-
ed sugar before serving. Serve )lot.
But there are people who
are constantly looking for
opportunities to lend money
on good security. If you want
to borrow a new dollars, or a
fewthousand,aur Want Ads.
will put you In touch with
G those who Navc alone to
loan. rn...,
Submit To Driving Tests
'!'hose who tissue automobile
!'center have been notified by the
On Arlo Government Depaetmenit. of
Highways that dh ivere over 65 years
oid must not receive renewals, of
their :,
iI thlvlmg permits unless they
slake personal application. If there
• ie any doubt et such persons'' ability
to dative cars, because of physical
, defects; they music submit t0 an
• exam:na,tlon or driving and rules
'and regulations of the road. The
Department has no intention to cur-
tail tbe issuing of permits t6 older
} dr:vers, it was. explained. It wants
I to be celltaln, however, that 'their
sight and bearing are still good.
MEALTI
by Grant Fleming, M• D.
rent -:.-o
A HEALTH SER\ ICE or
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HEART BEATS
The menace of heart disease is
brought home to us when some
friend dies suddenly from this con-
dition. More deaths occur from
heart disease than from any other
Neverllhelese, the picture is not as
black as this statment would sup
gest. There is one bright spot
namely that the number of deaths
from heart disease in early lite are
decreasing.
The increase In heart diseases at -
ter forty-five ie due, in part, to the 't
fact that more (people are now
reaching adult life as a result of
our better control of the diseases
of early life. After Panty -five, the
body bnings to show signs of wear
and tear, The heart Is one of the
first organs to show such changes,
and heart disease, in this case, is
simply a wearing out of the organ
Heart disease, other than the
form that is due to actual old age,
or to premature old age, is the
cause of ,moult suffering and of the
cutting short of many lives. In
order to prevent lis ravages, we
must consider what causes' these
cases beeauen the hope of eleven -
tion lies In prevention or control of
the rawest
Heart disettee may follow any of
tate ordinary communicable diseases
of childhood, such as' diphtheria.
starlet fever or nletts'les, but it is
especially apt to ocelli after then -
matte fever, even of the mildest
farm. This means that if heart dis-
ease is• to be avoided, all such
cases of !llueas, no matter how mild
the attack, moat be carefully eared
for, coed before the little patient is
allowed to go back to - school or
take part in genii's or active play,
he should be given a thorough exam
!notion in order that the doctor
may determine whether or not the
heart Is right a.nd that it is capable
of meeting the strain of active life
without injury.
The periodic health examination
is of great value in detecting the
early signs of any heart trouble,
The deetor will discover any Mac -
ed teeth, tensile or head sinuses,
Which may bo the focus from which
the been is being poisoned and
damaged, Ile will also being to
light any unemper.teti chronic dis-
eam, such as syph'ildis, whish, If un-
treated, instdi?1asly undermines the
heart and arteries, If the heart is
lounged, the doctor will give advice
en how to liVc' an as to eolln'erve
the elrengih of 111e organ.
The correction of defects and the
proper 0-11141111111 of chronic Infec-
tions will meted the heart tam
damage. Tuts, the periodic health
t-s1unina'1Ion protects those who
take advantage of o medical cbeek-
Up at regular intervals, In order
that they stay keep well, not find
themselves streckon by a heart eon-
ditlen which could hove been detect-
ed and, at leas't, kc'.pt under control
through medical sepernision•.
Question con'terning Health, ed-
drea'sed to the Canadian M'etllcal As.
1 sedation, 184 College Street, To.
Melo, 1!I1 be answered personally
by letetr,
THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, MB, 11111
New Schools
For Old
A Royal Road To Learning Now
Open To All
A now day lies dawned in the ole.
31uenten'y ecchool of Ontario, The
voice of the nagging teacher 1e
heard 110 more in the rand. The
ominous ellenoe of the old class-
room) gives ,place to the cheerful
hum and budtle of sativdty, Things
are happening at school nowOdaye,
'file canteen elelud to 'stay after
four"; they refuse to stab' home for
"headaches' 'or "lost rubbers" or
any of the old dodges, What a
ehanfe le here."
What's - it all about? A ,!env prro-
gran:ene for the Public and S•erpar-
ateolio 1
iS a s has 'e
5t 1 newtny ,been
termed by the Departnlelut of E'dm-
cation, It releases benchers and
•ohid'e'a n' r from the bondage, 0f a
rigid, examination -ridden esystenn of
training, that required every ehild
to ream proscribed 1•:s.a' of facts
which were supported to be useful to
hdLm if and when he beearae an
adult. The new programa recognizes
that a boy is, not in:terrestted in be-
coming someday a useful adult, but
does enjoy doing and learning
tht:atgs that are inttr,reel:log to ham
him ae, a boy.
And bliatt'.•s the •whole secret—
IN'TERcf3S'T. Catch a child's• inter-
edt, give him the prover guidance,
if necessary, and he will learn a0y-
thtng. No use saying a child has
ma interests. He hos—paenly of
Allem, Perhaps not in -the product's
of Peru ar the terms of the Quebec
Act, 'but ttry him on Indians, or
sttaantes1 or flying ,maehines! No
ase saying a boy luso won't learn.
He will—if he wan', to, "You can
lead a home to water, but you can't
make hem drink." Yes, you can—
ary making hien thirsty, ,Cbrildren
01 to -clay, last like those of the
nineties love to learn and to do—
ff they see any sense in what they
are learning or doing—in other
words, if they are interested.
And so teachers all over the prov-
ince, Breed from the fetters, of
n!gddfiy and un1fonm'ity, are earn•
eSttly trying to find out what their
children are interested In and are
gloaming classroom ao:dvities and
experiences according to those in-
tereeta, Yes, '•activithies and ex-
pen-eltces--int second-hand facts, to
be memorized from ready made lists
and notes, M5sneneed—wh.y? To
pme that 'zaminatien", and then
forgotten as quickly and. cheerfully
as possible•—lsne it true?
Acbiviter is, the Motto of the
modern. classroom. Teachers are
at last free to Ara t4se what they
have alyays preached—"Go to the
ant," And more and more children
in the school are emula0'!ng the, in-
dustry 01 the ant. Here is a
group in one corner building an
Indian t i1I5 ge—re.11 wigwan:,s and
council -ring and all. IIere are
halt a dozen girls' neakllrg Indian
core 'nee out of old sacks olid
fea6hena. Ilene are two or three
ingenious young artisans making
tonato 8_., n school, ,mind you!
Isere a few young braves etre leant
ing an Indian war -dance, And the
amazing thing' le that each group,
Intent 011 Its, own work, pays no '
attention to the oilier groups:
Wane 0f time,' they say? Yes, if
all you want Is that the children
memorize certain facto, about the
Indiana. Bat if you wish children
10 be interested in history, to do
some reran reading about Indian
life and custom,; t0 have some valu-
able language training, to 1,'sense
gettein.e cretetementh,:p, to become
accustomed to working in a group—
and to dove a lot of fun with it all—
then the time is well spent.
Neie,e. Yes, and why not? If a
cluiid 15 quiet, watch hint- elle is
either sick or planning something!
But gat children intent on' doing
semetthiug they want to do, rending
a agreed" boort, writing a real
INliter, searching foritiforantation
einem pioneer eettteh1ersts; planning
a costume for Marco Polo, wateching
the anovellts, of an c'k'tivbeream,
cl.ratviug an illustration for a story
they are writing, writing the din.
10811,. sur 11 play, arranging an ex-
hibit, discussing a visa to a dairy-
farm—any et the scolee 01 inlereat-
int4 Utilise children tlo at school
nowadays—then 11 0 is ignored, 0r
if really tl'ytribh,;, regarded by
the clt',kh'0u tut '..sires as tL
11u:san,ce,
Disuidylitle? See; but not the old
hind, <ndgauetee by dlserdlerged and
embittered veteran% of European
Aare. To trove about, to talk, t0
hl'1'11 altyelle---,lhete wore critues
agl1inet the old represeivo discipline
enfnnoed, by fear or a1 best. by cont-
,petielon fob' good conduct acmes—
God save the Markt The highest
th "j
071744111444 ‘4'
'CANADA -1938;
hINS
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 P.M. E.S.T.
STATION — CBL
—.—
form of excellence was to bea
someone, and the delight 0f eogne
Parents t0 have 13111• beat cite boy
newt door. So if you worked hard,
gave no help to your rivals, and tild-
e% get Caught in any misdemean-
ours, you might "top the Classy" and
get a wadi or a bicycle! Admir-
able In' .
la i in.e¢
p ng a l nitn,dizcene t
-agg ru ,
in piggery, in deceit'! The child
nowadays learns ,to descipliao bd'm-
salf for the common good, He Said
his' classmtatee have things to do
that can be done successtully only
if all work together harmoniously.
And the teacher iv regarded not as
a taeltmtts,er whose vigilance may
ocacgionalIy bee escaped, but ae' a
briefed ready and willing to help the
oluid'ren when they need and ask for
help. Self-control an4co-cPera-
tion have replaced the old "Rules"
we used ,to break with joy where
Wei got a chance, and the old com-
petitive system that puffed-up some
and discouraged others,,
But should child:t•eal do only what
they like at sto1ool? Cer•ta!nly
net! But they sho,_,id like west
hey u , u t-�,. iw•.'e taffenent.
Every teacher and some parenr•a
can make a child de anything, even
momoreze meaningless. notes. But
if ,the child doesn't like doing It,
what is tine gain compared to the
,feeling of reutesance'and resentment
thus engendered? How different: the
attitude and the result Is when the
child really likes what he is doing
ma does 1t for purposes of his
own! To dig .post -holes on Satur-
day morning is, drudgery; to dig a
':ave in the side of a hill on Satur-
day afternoon is ,delight. Tom
Sawyer understood children better
than many teachers—se he got re-
state and everyone was happy—es-
pecially Tom.
But WILL the results be as good
as. they were under the old system?
How good were 'they? Bankers
complain that the graduates of our
schools can't add; business men
say their penmanSn!p is a mere
scribble.; editors asearo us, that
,they cannot write accurately, much
!me. effectively; choiluumuseells tell
us that they cannot slug; people of
culture inveigh against their abuts
of the Iiintg's, English; and prafes-
sienal amusement purveyors fatten
oa our children's inability to enter..
Min themseevee. Will things be
beater under the new system? It's
too soon t0 make any estimates as
yet, but from lneeeetione, teachers,
parents, and children tetters are
coming to the Depautment of Ede-
Lotion.- every day remarking
on the new intcreee the children are
tutting in their seh0o1 work—and
theta. something, The librarians in
ail Parts of the Province are protest.
ing their inability to cope with the
enormous demand for children s
books, and the ,publishers report
poen octane I sales Of books or
travel, Nev/tally, poetry, and
eeience, with corrempending de-
crease in the S'aiSs of cheap novels
and thriller's—anti that's 504151 t111115
loo,
Anti don't imagine, that under the
now 5yeee m there Is any 1leglec1 of i
rho
,three R's. Quite 111e reverse,
Readieg, wrll.:lg and ariliimetic ai'e
81411 ln4Pglit, but not to 111e tune of a
hieltol'y ettielt. Taught 4h'rough
lwterestt and ac11v14y. 11 you are
helping eo model a medieval castle
or modern factory to scale, or act-
ing ae customer or clerk in e. Nese-
room, gitpcelyslt'ore you least a great
deal of Peal aa4thanet'le, If you are
writing a play about life among the
t cavemen or the boyhood of Ring
tAlfred, you reed widely and under-
stanrldngiy, And ese.ry day occa-
pdons arise requhring that, the
cleild1en write records, 1'ereortst,
notices; letters, that (]luno' can and
do read with Pose 'because legibly
wri'tt'en and correctly spelled. Yes,
the three It's get even more atten-
tion and more time than formerly
,Anil higher, not lower*, saandards
of proficiency are demanded.
But i1 Is not of prihne importance
that children should be happy et
school, that they should love learn-
ing, that they ellauld acquire genu-
ine and' abiding Ibiiereets In books,
lie muerte, in pictures, in birds, in
flowers, and sleuth]: cultivate proper
attitudes towards work, towards
pciy, :towards the poor, the aged, the
crippled, towards truth and duty
and monaltty
"How to Become a 1-Iockey
Star" by that great authority
T. P. Tommy" Gorman, a
Great Book profusely illus-
trated and containing many
valuable tips on how to play
the game.
also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES
of GREAT PLAYERS
(noun ted Jo*. framing)
Croup Montreal "Maroons"
Group hra Canndiens"
or indiniduo!
Gave Trot tier Johnny Gagnon llerbio Cain
13aldy Northeett wi11, Gude Paul Baynoa
Rum Mira "Babe" Finber1 fete Belly
Earl Robivaon Ann' Joliet Marty Berry
Bob Cruris Walter Buswell Jere Deaileta
Carl Voss Genrgo Mentha .tri" Bailey
Gua 3lnricer Stew !'vans Frank Iroucher
Dave Kerr Too Blake "ting Clancy
or any of the. finest prominent player au
the" Yfaroona' or' Lee Canad,ene" Buba
s Your choice of the above •
For a label from a tin of
"Cie OWN BRAND" or "LILY
WIIITE" Corn Syrup.—Write
on the back your name and
address and the -words "Hoc-
key Book" or the name of the
picture you want (one book
or picture for each label).
Mail label to address below.
EDWARDSBURG
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
The CANADA STAR CON OMPANYLtmltFed
"CANADA -1938"
Walter Bowles peaks from Letts
bridge, Alberta on the February
18th edition of Imperial Tobacco's'
"Cana/la-1938" broadcast. He will
hexa to be needle :,0 covet' the
ground as he tells. the re,ory of that
dC 'i1ct because its residenes have
Dreaded wealth, and comfort out of
such widely different activities es
dude ranching, real ranching, and
irrigated sugar beet "ranches,"
While Walter Bowles rifles hard
on bucking broncos and irrigated
sugar beets—Lionel Shapiro will be
polds'hing up his remarks on the
Manhattan scene—far from Bowles,'
Mot where the Buffalo roam—but
right where everyone Pings about it.
Tieing the two together lis'eners
will hear the iniln!tis!ble "Canada -
1938" orchestra and choir in a Pro-
gram of fast moving melody—trule
tuneful modern music --some very
new—all most attractive.
"Ce oda-1935" on February 18th
promises to be a high;tpot in the
series'.
From The Sidelines
Lt le with pride and delight,
That we are given the .power of
s:gBL
For it fe. our only living fight,
The thing that makes the world ao
bntght,
We were born with two eyes',
With which we -learn tee where and
whys.
What a di:ana1 place tine 1011.14 be,
If we could never see.
The earth, the rising moon,
Would he an everlasting gloom.
Per the night would be only one
If we could never see the setting
sun.
MS
DRIED
OR PICKLED
FISH
-SUPPER"
..
• Even if that dauntless fisherman didn't have any
Ind; today, he can have fish for supper .. and he
will like it!
Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish
for you no matter how far you are from open water.
You can choose from such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock,
Hake, Cask, and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as
Herring, Mackerel and .Alewives ... and every one of
them can be served in tasty, different ways.
Enjoy this food in your home. You can get Dried or
Pickled Canadian Fish with all its goodness retained
for your enjoyment. Ask your dealer. You will find
it very economical, too.
A N Y D A Y
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
Department of Flaherles, .. .
Please send me Your free 52•pagS' Deoklet ;:Anyy
Day ? Fish Day', containing 100 d I gh4t11;p4d
economical Pisb Recipes, R
Name
Address
.156
wo2
A FISH DAY
SUGGESTIONS
tablas,, sprinklefinely-silted bread
crumbs etteter the top, • sletted with
butter.: Bake in a moderate oven
•One of a Series Issued by the t
Dept of Fisheries which fell(
Appear in Each Issue. r
(
For Luncheon
Mrs. Fisher Suggests;
Canadian Scallop Supreme: Placet
in a greased baking dish three en•ps j
of diced fresh or• left -over vege-
tables (varlets. potatoes,, anions, t,
etc.) and add one cup •of Ccoltet pend'
flaked Canadian fish. Ponr a.
white sauce over the net and,vega-
until;tbe crenate are nicely brown-
ed,' Any leinti of Gauadian gish Mae'
be lased. Ther whuty, .Staltce can: lie
madsS k feel `ing411 to ,lis
of fa' cr butte+','1.
tablesPaoons ol! fioux;
cups of lignld—either hall
half vc44tabie' w �
and' peek*
650041' and thio
ring conic antl'y,
'Can adieu Flal;,,F
able to meals in,
they are
gararditi lnineta t
Canadian Winter Eggs Please British 1Tousewives
tall'] �V:W.vaSA,a 4 •:. .k\\. -.W.\Q ').:
Anew branch of Canadian con-
coerce bas been established
in the shipping of winter -produced
eggs t0 Great Britain, a move
officially inaugurated January 13
when the Canadian Pacific
freighter Beaverbrae sailed from
Saint John with the first earlot
shipment. A week before the
sisterahlp Beaverford carried a
sample shipment overseas, the
first Canadian winter -produced
eggs ever sent to Great Britain.
17p till then only "storage eggs"
had been shipped, England re-
ceiving her fresh eggs from Con-
tinental countries. Canadian gov-
ernment officials stated this pro-
gressive stop would boost the
Canadian product above the stan-
dard
tatdard of Australian eggs and bring
them into competition with poul-
try supplies from Denmark, draw-
ing better prices for Canadian
farmers.
Photos above skew: Depart-
meat of ,Agriculture "light -box"
test for freshness 'atter which
each egg is individually stamped
"Canada"; unloading eggs from
Canadian ?Ruffle Express delivery,
truck; the Beaverford sailing
from Saint John with the first
shipment and the smiling British
housewife who won distinction as.
being the first user of the. Can-
adian fresh eggs "putting the
ringer on" her package of "Mete".
Sho said: "They're delicious;
much better than the foreign km
ported eggs. With :Catiadiaa baoole"
they term a wonderful m•eall!'