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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-5-18, Page 7Bargain Fares --May 19-- from Brussels Tickets also sold from all 0411ace t O,N,R. Stations) To CA N. R, Stations in the Maritime Provinces Province of Quebec, New Breesavielc, ]Three Edward Island, Nova Scoe is MAY 20 & 21 to OTTOWA, $8.90, MONTREAL $10,25; QUEBEC CITY, $14.25; STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, $14.86 ROUND TRIP FARES lufermation from Agents, Fare, Tickets Transit Limits! and ASK FOR HANDBILL, T130A CANADIAN NATIONAL TESTED RECIPES ATTRACTIGE DINNER DISHES Listowel at Brussels Jana 7 MIIdimiay at Atwoo) June 9 Ethel at Listowel June 10 Atwood at Ethel June 13 June 14 June 17 June 17 June 21 Brussels art Listowel June 24 Attwood at. Mildmay .,.....,June 24 Mildmey at Brussels June 29 Listont'ei at Ethel June 30 ; F'ootbull fans will be interested to note that several new teams have entered this year according to he above schedule, This, should Prove a fast group and the support of the local fans is requested, when the local team takes on Atwood on May 20th. Got behind your team and be a booster, not a knocker, Bruseels at Mildmay Ethel at Brussels Of course the flavor of a food is Mildmay ak Listowel ea prime importance. Health'fuiness', Ethel at Atwood of late years, is strongly featured,. Bat don',t forget attractiveness. Food 'that looks good, always seems' to taste good, and the w11,2 housewife caters to the eye when preparing her meals. Fortunately, tasty, healthful dish. es may be made attractive as easily as any dish, Note the fol 'wing realties as examples that prove the truth of this statement: Lima Croquettes 2 cup& cooked., dried Limas is_, cup cream Mteaseoon salt 3 teaspoon poult'rys seasoning 1 tablespoon tomato catsup teaspoon pepper % teaspoon powdered sage 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup due dry bread crumbs Rub Limas through a coarse straner. Add orumbs, cream, salt, pepper, sage, and egg. Shape in the form of small cylinders. Roll In ceumba dip in 1 egg beaten with 2 tablespoons cold water and eeain roll in crttm.bs. Fry in deep hot fat (390 degrees F.) until brown, then drain on soft paper. Place on serving plate and garnish with rings of friend' apple, Baked Limas With Marshmallows 3 cups cooked dried Limas y.; teaspoon salt Ick. tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons brow sugar a cup hot water 3 strips bacon 3 to 6 marshmallows Put Limas in a buttered casserole dish, adding water and stirring le salt, butter and brown sugar, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees 5'.) for about 20 minutes (until tbo'- oughly heated). Then place bacon strips over top, do with mar'hmai. lows and place under broiler flame until toasted to a golden brown, Savory Baked Fish Put a oneepound steak fish (hali- but or cod) in a shallow baking dish. Season with salt, pepper and butter. Drain the juice off cauue' tomatoes and use one crop of tate pulp. Add one even teaspoon or sugar to the tomatoes and pour over the fish; slice a small gonion over that. Bake twenty minutes Pour on one-half cup milk or cream; cover with bread crumbs dotted withbits of butter, and bake ten eninutes longer, Serve in Loi,. ing dish. FLAVOR USES OF PEEL Grated orange and lemon rh1(1 ore used by the best Cooks to flavor cakes, pies, breads, desserts, frost- ings, fillings, and; sauces, being p:'e ferret for flavor and economy to commercially prepared extracts'. 'In grating, only the yellowish 'por- tion of the rind should 'bo removed. The yellow portion containe the 011. cells from which come the oils that give flavor. Winter oranges and lemons have clean skins of waxy texture, espec- ially suited, for grated rind and gnound peel. Grated Poets: Grate only the yel- low portion, Use ,fresh or obit w:th sugar and keep in a tightly goverea Jar. Ground Peel. The whole peel may he ground fine and used 1(128 grated rind. Football Schedule • Brussels at Atwood May 20 Brussels at Ethel May 28 Listowcll tut Mildmay \fay 25 Attwood at Brussels' May 27 Listowel o,t Atwood May 30 Mildi nay at Etholp May 31 Atwood at Llotowol ,Tune 3 Ethel at Mildmay ,, lune 4 CURIOSITY SPEEDILY WANES A year ago, with newspapers full of the romance of ex -King Edward and his American girl friend, a group of business' men bought the house at 212 East Biddle Street where Wallis Warfleld spent her girlhood. The house wa.s macre over into a museum and {t.. fee of one dollar was charged 'the curious to go through it. Business soon fell off and the admission price was lowered to 40 cents. Thee the Brice dropped to 25cents•. Last week the house was closed and a "For Rent" sign appeared on it. CHILD MARRIAGES BOOM 1N ENGLAND A boom in child marriage is Eng- land ,during 1036 is recorded in the latest statistics of the registrar - general in •London. These show that 32 boys and 1,179 ghris of 16— the lowest legal age for marriage in England—were married in that year, as comixtred with 19 boys and 31: girls in the previous year. In eleven cases both bride and br,(le- gro(um were only 16, but in other cases the girls married husband.' whose ages .ranged up to 55, None of the 16 -year-old boys however, married a woman over the age of 22, Statistics also show 'that more boys than girls were barn in the year under survey, the propor- tion being 1,054 to 1,000, WORRIED (By A. R, K,) ¶ Wee Angus puzzles now and then, when be looks on the world of men, he don't know what to do; when he grows up to be a man, he wants to do the best he can, ticben schooling clays are through. ij And be likes staying on a farm, knows everything about the barn, with farming he's no fault, tut iTnole Jed says if ho farms, and las to fix his sheds and barns, he'll clever earn his salt. 11 The man dawn at the barber shop, says! that he works an awful lot, Wee Altos talky! with hint tine barber's al mys poor lie said, end be can't save and get ahead, his purse Is always slier. ¶ The stmt: who iron the ranter store, he operates ' the place no more, nor is be working yet, Wee Angus heard him tell 0115 clay, h iw folk got goods and wouldn't and he is sulk in debt, it The Mau Mur drives tate ?,,,..k - 01"s rig, told Anguo' that his pity's not big, and he works quite a. tut, the man where he buys all his shoes, hes nearly always' got th' blues-, nays trade is not so hot tj So Angus wants le 1100\w, jest how he'll ever make it go, he'd like to have a plan; I tell him just to learn a lot, end keep on liven' like be ought ---tend do the best he can ADVERTISING RATES Carel of Thanks .... 25e Engagement, Notices .,..,,,..,: ,,.,., 60c Birth a11d Death Notices FREE In 1lleanoeium 36c Classified Adv:a, 25c Cash (Over the Phone 35e) THE BRUSSELS POST EAST HURON DISTRICT EXECUTIVE MEETING The,annual meeting of the Exeeu- tive and Board of Direotors of the Bast Huron District of the 'CFo- mOn's Ius'titute was held: on ;lion day afternoon, May 2nd, in ,Fortt- wteb, The president, tiles, J. Harold Spier of Brussels, 'Presided. Representatives were present from Brussels, Ethel Bluevale, Gerrie Ford's ich and Rutnatn Girls. The chief item of .business area ar- ranging the program for the Dir,tt'ict Annual meeting to he held iu Wroxeter on June 14th, The session will open at 10 o'clock 111 the forenoon, when reports will lie heard from the convenors of Stand- ing Camanitteee. Items' of business will be discussed and election of of2eers take place. In the after- noon= the following speakers will be heard:—Mrs. L. G. Crozier, walker - ton, Provincial Director; Miss Flora Duriiin, County Coach for Junior Girls' pr'ajecte, and Mrs. derelict Hayes, Georgetown, from th.e that totes Department, At the close of tate meeting de- licious' refreshments were served by members. of the Rutnam Girls branch. Gandhi Says His Days Are Ending Bombay M, K, Gandhi has predicted his early death. "My days are numbered," the 69 - year -old nationalist leader wrote in the newspaper Hsrijan. "For the Hist time in 50 years I find myself in the slough of des- pondency. All about me is dark ness; I am praying for lights . ,I Have detected to me a flaw which 1s unworthy of a votary of youth." Provision Has Been Made For Fighting Polio Caught unawares last summer, Ontario health forces will be well equipped this year to meet a res. sible recurrence of the policmycn'y epidemic which swept the province during the summer of 1937,, Esti- mates for the preventible diseases branch of the Department Jr Health contain $40,000 for fighcihtg such an epidemic. The financial provision was re- vealed in the Ontario 'Legislature when Dr, Ilarold Welsh, Conserca. five, East Hastings, asked the Hon, Harold J. Kirby, Minister of Heath, why he esi imates for the branch were $25,000 higher than last year. "we hope we won't have to spend a omit of t," said Mr. Kirby. He explained that the experience of the Department showed that a polio epidemic might be comperatierly severe in its second year. That was the experience in the 1929-30 epidemic, lie said, so ample previs ion is being made to sheet the si'un tion this year should it arise. REVISED BRIDGE RULES 1. Pick up Your cards as' dealt so you 01111 be ready to hitt ahead of the other ladies, 1, :h 2. When your hand is poor, men- tion it, ars it will guide partner in bid and play. # d * 3, If partner bids first, do not. hesitate. Blake a jump rause. He has to play ,1' '8 '1 4. !Occasionally atilt 'what l; tramp, as it shows you arra ineerest- ed in the game, 5. Waltz around the table who', dummy and look 411 other hands --it helps. * 9, 6, Never hurry. Try several curds of cath (1'(111 1111411 su10 which one you profcr, 7, !Help partner with sung:+at I0h1 Don't! show a lack of interest when dummy, :h a: ,r 8, Pool free to criticize j 37j1. IntUtiher 111(11 not0 the inipro;'eaudli. in Ids playing, 9. at eau`ds rent poor, expove al, honor and demand a square deal 111 W/11/1.1 lug/ ou, Y, >k 'k 10, if a money game, the en,'-' le stop whole ahead. It leaves a Met- ing Impression. 11, Always* explain your play, pariicul•atrly 11185 set, 1t shecc' card knowledge, * >r W 12. 110 not try to lni'flm'isr• ail the Pale*; 1t is t00 confusing, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th, 193 ,136 quart pint- .60 1/2 pint- .35 1/4 pint ULTI-USE ENAMEL Gives sparkling beauty and long wear'ng protection to wood and metal surfaces Multi -Use Enamel is the ideal finish to give renewed life and beauty to shabby, lusterless furniture, woodwork, toys, boats, garden equipment, etc. And it is so easy to apply ... anyone can use it with perfect results. It flows on smoothly, leaves no brush marks, and dries to a hard finish in four hours. Start right now to brighten up your home with Multi -Use Enamel. Being made of the highest quality materials it gives a hard, tough surface that will retain its beauty under the hardest usage. 26 glorious colors to choose from. F. R. SMITH Phone 62 Brussels, Ont. EALTI by Grant Fleming, M• D. A HEALTH-1SER\ICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES ANAEMIA Twelve years ago, liver could be bought far a fele cents, and was used to feed the eat or the deg. Te - clay, 80 sonny people are eating it 'et! that the price bus advanced until it is only the indulged cat which gets an occasional taste. It is no longer dam 1936 when it was observed that patients suf- fering from pernicious anaemia were much im,r:roved when they used a half -pound of liver each day. Anaemia is a general term which means that the blood is deficient in guan'tity or quality, Tjtere aro sev- eral kinds, of anaemia, such as that which, follows upon a haemorrhage, or the anaemia which develops 94 0 part of such chronic diseases as tuberculosis, cancer, malaria and lead poisoning. Theo there are the anaeml:,s which occur because of the failure of the organs which mannf:5Clure red blond cells. Weeanhasa live out oxygen, and if there are net enough red blood cells or if there Is a lac.k of the haemorrhage which should be in these cells to carry oxygen, then the body tissues are starved of the oxygen which they need The red cells are manudactered by the red marrow at the ends of the long bones. ribs' and vertebrae. Pernicious anaemia was, until re- cent times, almost always fatal, The red cells• wer0 so rapidly destroyed that the bone marrow could not meet the demand; this, in the end, meant death as the blood could not carry enough oxygen to all the tissues to maintain life. Liver contains something welch brings back the blood of pernicious anaema patients to normal and so gives them back their health, No longer is the victim of per'nielhns anaemia doomed to die; health and strength are his through the 0ontnh- ued proper use of liver or liver ex- tract. The fame of liver spread, and many people began to eat it on the general principal that what is good for one ailment is good for others, which is of course, absurd. Liver is not even of value in the treatment of ail anaemias. ahe chlorosis, or "green sickness" of young girls a form of anaemia, dis- appears with improved habit's of 11v - lug; other forms of anaemia re- sttund to iron thereby. In all ^.'tees a blood examination is required to determine what form of anaemia 1, present; this must be known bef'ire proper treatment can be prescrihad, HOW TO TREAT A MAN by A Horse When a roan drops from sheer ex haust+ion or illness, prosniptly anise an end -board or a cartstake and pound him on the head and on the ribs. If this does not fully recur. erate him, kick him violently in the stomach. This treatment will re- store him if persistently adhered to. If a man finds' his load too heavy and feels 'that it will strain him to proceed, kickoff a fence -board hurl knock his down and then hammer him thoroughly. This will give him renewed energy and he will make no fuss. But do not, on any ac- count, ,reduce his loan. If a man refuses to drink when you give him water, de not give hint any water for two. days. That will "teach him" to be thirsty at any time you find it convenient to at- tend to blur. It iv a good plan to ply the whip frequently on a man who is at work. No natter if he ie doing his best, hit him now and teen on. "general principles; 'and prevent him frim taking any comport. If his load is not heavy, oblige him to go much faster to make up for it, Tie your man's, bead: back in an unnatural position with hien eyes' to- ward the sun, This will give him a fine appearance and prevent stumb- ling. In winter remove his olothing to "prevent his taking cold." He will also dry quicker when, yon overwork him. Men thus treated are much healthier than when al. lowed winter clothing, lae .1011. Canadian Winter Eggs Please British Housewives � fA Anew branch of Canadian com- merce has been established in the shipping of winter -Produced eggs to Great Britain, a move officially inaugurated January 13 when the Canadian Pacifio freighter Beaverbrao sailed from Satut .lolin with the first earlot shipment. A week before the sistership i3cavorford carried, a sample shipment overseas, the first Canadian winter-producod eggs ever sent to Great Britain, 11p till then only "etorago eggs" 3E:C..`A Wb.\ had been shipped, England re- ceiving her fresh eggs from Con- tinental countries. Canadian gov- ernment officials stated this pro- gressive step would boost the Canadian product abovo the stan- dard taredard of Australian eggs and bring them into competition with poul- try eupplies from Danmark, draw - tog butter prices for Canadian farmers. Photos above show: Depart- ment of Agriculture "light -box" test for Treatment after which l each egg is individually stamped "Canada"; unloading eggs from Canadian Pacific Express delivery truck; the Beaverford sailing from Saint John with the first shipment and the smiling British hotisewife who won distinction as being the first user of the Can- adian fresh eggs "putting the finger on" her package of "firsts". She said: "They're deliolous; much better than the foreign Im- ported eggs. With Canadian bacon they form a wonderful mealf"