HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-6-29, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
Of Spacial Interest to Wornen Readers
Bailing A Vegetable
Is .First Step in Preparation
To Many A Fine Cook
Tim common way of 0 preparing
carrots and Cauliflower is to boll
them. However, there are those
women who boll .111310 a bit bard
and. then start from here to rutty
prepare the vege13able for the even:
ing meal. Some will eneam them,
others mix then with an assortment
of vegetables, but there are recipes
from the West that are a bit tlleer-
enrt, The women who thought up
these recipes had good ideas and
better food sense -411w fried them,
FRIED CARROTS
Wash, scrape nod curt, some tender
young carrots in Quarters, lengtb-
wise. Throw them. into bailing
salted water and parboil thein for
tell nldnudee. Drain off all the
water and let the carrots Mand in 0
col'and'er for a few lniinutes. Heat
three tablespoons of butter In 0
lerge frying pan; add the carrot;,
not too many at a time, and fry to a
light brown, turning to brown ea
the other side. Take out with a
large for
k and serve In a hot dleh,
FRIED CAULIFLOWER
;Cut a head of cauliflower into
pieces about one and one-half Meter.
long and boil quickly in sidled
water for 15 minutes, Drain thor-
oughly and wipe each piece dry.
Beat the whites- and yolks of two
eggs separately and mix them. DIP
the pieces of the caullliouer tete
the 'mixtures;; fry in butter on boot
sides until a light brown and serve
immediately.
SCALLOPED POTATOES
WITH HAM
For ail around good eating and for
fine flavoring for potatoes there 15
probably nothing that will late the
place oe Tram. And IC you have never
eaten ham flavored potatoes, you
have missed a real treat.
Scalloped pa-atm.A with ham is u
great favorite in the West and is
something that is well worth know-
ing about in all sections of the 001111 -
try.
Scalloped Potatoes With Ham
4 to G potatoes
2 small onions, slicers
1 slice 'ham, about one inch thick
1 tapleelpoon butter
left teaspoon Pepper
Milk
Peel and slice the potatoes about
onegtfarter inch thick. Butter a bat;
ing dish and place a layer of the Po.
tatoes in the bottom, add half of the
onions- and then the slice of ham.
then the rest of the onions and env.
taste and a little of the mayonnaise
er with 'more sliced potatoes. Det
1th butter, sprinkle with p3PPe1'-
Why let all
that space in
your basement go to waste?
Let us show you how little it
costs to turn it into a game
room offering fun and relaxa-
tion for young and old. We'll
do the job quickly and with-
out disturbance to the house-
hold routine. And, best of
all, it's another of those jobs
you can finance, if necessary,
under the Home Improve-
ment Plan.
LOCAL ADVERTISER'S
NAME HERE
and cove' (vlith milli, Cover the
dish and bake in a moderate OVCI
(360 degrees F.) for one andm1e
half hours'. RemoVe the cover and
bake 30 mintules longer. {
A SUPPER. SALAD
- i
DOT 11 healthy and delicious' meal
serve a:
Cooked Vegetable Salad
4 harts' boiled' eggs
1 cup sliced: boiled potatoes
1 cup sliced beets
14 cup coked cut up siting beans
!French dressing
2 small heads lettuce, spiced and
cooked
1 cup •meyounaise
'Salt, capers, anchovy filets, ripe
olives
Chop two of the hard boiled eggs
tine and mix with French dressing
and the vegetables. Add suit to
Make a circle of the chopped capers
around the edge. Then Place the
anchovy, filet's' so as 10 make nu
eight or ten point sitar, 111111 a small
circle In the centre with chopped
black olives'. Decorate with slices
of 6110 two remaining hard boiled
eggs, This will make eight aerv-
hlge and should' be served from the
table from a salad bowl.
Hatless Mode
Is Injurious
Going Without A Hat Is Not cot,-
duoive to Lovely Locks, Says
Beauty Expert.
Wear a hat outdoors if you want
to keep your hair,
Vie ',hatless fad" which uperoPe
every spring because of the notion
that lots 00 sunshine will stop hair
from falling and make It grow feet-
er Is in reality a major cause of
baldness.
"Going bareheaded outdoors• is
especially harmful in 5Pning and
summer'," according to a scalp
specialist, ',While It is true that
the hair, like vegetation, grows
faster in summer, both the smite
and hair often become seared and
bleached by too much sun.
".Hanm:ftil effects 'inevitably re
suit from steady exposure of the
bare head .to the two kinds of rays,
Mara -violet and infra -red In direct
sunlight, although both rays are
beneficial in moderate 'closes'.'
'Sparingly, infra -reel rays are a
stimulant, especially to the scalp's
blood' system, while the ultra -violet
expertly applied, have a tante and
chenrdc'al effect on the stomp tissues.
"An excess, of ultra -violet rays.
however, dries' ,the ecalp and fides
the hair. The hair becomee lus-
treless, and brittle, breaking off 01
splitting at the ends,"
Picnic Points
Moths Different
From Butterflies
'Mast people call Moth.; "butler -
files,', yet 1h le are attain attic
bines as' many moth families as
butterfly [u li11s', Because butt
fettles fly by [lay, awhile moths
are nigh't.vye--rs. the former are
common sights to the Most casual
observer. There are, however,
IIUIUer'olle ways, of telling 111301
apart, Butterflies' fold their twinge:
high over their baeks' when at
resit, while initis fold theirs down
flat, 13ulterfiles have cluteshaped
antenna, while those of moths' are
feathered,
Lar too many of u0 have so iliac
eanaelat'ion of the real value of tints
thee we waste the greater part of
today either lamenting yeslartlay
or clay -dreaming of tomorrow. Now
is the accepted time. Remember
that yesterday is tone 'incl tomer-
row never come0,
Lip Readers Enjoy
Attending Movies
"Lip-reading," saysr Miss Ora
Forster, of Winnipeg, "will never
be an exact science. It is. an art,"
She was In Toronto last week for
the 'Canadian Federation of Lip -
Heading organizations,.
"There are some sounds which
appear to be almost identical as'
formed by the lips. It I were to
tell you to amuse the baby, you
aright think I had asked you to
abuse the baby," she explained,
"lt e111bn:lces a whole lot more ob-
servation than merely watching
the movement of the lips-. The
general expression of the 0005,
tate movement of the tongue, if it
can be, seen -the people who don't
open tbeir mouths are hard to read
-tile muscles of the throat, all
assist in discovering the words,
"Charlie McCarthy (the ventril-
oquts-'s' dummy- I've watched sev-
eral times in the movies, and lee
movement:' are good, Clark Gable
is easy to reed, and Greta, Garbo
ismost difficult to catch."
'Peop'le who contorted their
Mouths and used gangster lingo
out of the side, were hard to un-
derstand, she added,
Going on a 'Picnic -Then Don't
Forget These
Here are a few things which you
nnlstn't forget to pack In your
picnic 'basket:
1, Salt and pepper. Lack of
these can epo11 the most carefully
Prepared food.
2, Tin opener and cork screw -
disastrous to leave these behind,
8. Cutlery. Teaspoons, and a
8611.11) knife for cueing bread anti
carte,
4, Sugar,
5. Cold .math or cream. For your
Lea.
G. Boat milli, S31)111ato vacuum
flank full to go with coffee.
7, Paper napkins, A plentiful
•
8, 'Cold ~water, Bo sure to take
some 11, a bottle it tt dog to Ile-
' e0trtpttnying the party, also so1110
kind' of drinking vessel for him.
9, Methylated Spirit, if you tulle
a Stove,
10, Dantp teacloth, For wiptu4
crockery before re -packing.
They're Not Colors
Neither black nor white are 0,e•
Ora' tart 1.1 is wrong to d,i rr 1',
111l1111 es such, if .you examine a
spectrum, suet as tt rainbow, you
Willi notfinis black or white amene
the. colors, White is only tout 1
In pm'e light, and is a combine.
time of all the colorer thus, when
it is refreeted, it breaks up into
the u'eleeknoWu spectrum, 111 11-
Se1f 11. Is not a color. lllaek, 011
the other band, is it Odell abaenve
of all color, and it absorbs all hues
that shine 110011 11, gtvilig off n0110
itself.
WOMEN'S PRIVILEGE
A• little girl setting in church,
watching a wedding, suddenly ex
claimed: '
'\iuln•nly, leas- the lady chargee
bel' mined?"
"What do you mean?" the mother
asked.
"\Vhy," replied the child, "she
weld tip the aisle with one nab
and carte brick with anotherer
Brothers Under the Skin
The words of preacher or sinner
Are very match akin
When against a misplaced chair
He bark_' his shin,
General Electron
Corning This Fall
Speaker .Decl'trea
A£hton le, Douglas, London, Warns
North Huron Conservatives to
Prepare for Contest
Absolute certainty that a tec1011)
general election is coining this fail
o1' early to the new year was 1" t-
preeeed yesterday by Ashton 11,
Douglas, K,C„ of London, president
of the Western Ontario Conxrt've-
11ve heemelatlau 1n an addrese to
the annual meeting of the North
H11000 'Conservative Association
aC Wingham, He strongly crtslciz-
eat ,the present Liberal administra-
tion and expressed the conviction
that a general election 'would be
sprung in the very near future in
the hope of catching the Conserva-
tives unprepared before they have
time fully to organize After they'
fot't8tcaniing Dominion convention
He, urged that immediate steps' be
taken to put the North Huron or-
ganization in shape for a vigorous
election campaign.
End of an Era.
"We are faced with the end of
an era, an est that was begun b;'
the'Conservative party, back at'
the time of •Confederation. We had
a railway problem then, in the
torte of a railway. At that time: e
was the building of it and now it is
the control of a public utility, so
that it will net drag the people
down.
"Pete taxation system has to be
modernized and brought np-todate,
so that taxes will not be contfuually
emptying the people's pockets' whet:
they have no way to pay it. From
these problems', we must flail our
modern policy, so that Conservatism
can leaQ( the Dominion once more,
back to the place where it has
wandered from,'' deelared Mr.
Douglas,
Mr. Douglas' sketched the present
system under which the legisla-
tions' of each province are set up
againsit each other. He charged
Premier A,Uerltart of Alberta wee
seriving to vet himself np in con-
trol from the Great Lakes to tete
Pacific coast. He told how Premier
Hepburn was asking for income
taxes, said Mr. Douglas, "so 11:'
Could abolish unemployment in
Ontario anis improve the Brine
conditions. This would mean a Net-
ter system of wages' in Ontario and
so a tariff would have to be set
up against other provinces, suctl
as Quebec, adhere cheap labor was
still employed, All this 15 tending
to disunite the Dominion."
WIaDNP1SHAY, JUNE 29th, 103$
7,Ir. Douglas also said Prenier
King hard bolited' to Washingirn
right after his election to make a
deal with President Roosevelt, the
teems df which as yet have never
been disclosed, adding:
"Premier Hepburn is striving to
help the private power interest of
New Ynrk State, where power liar'
to be sold for two and one half
tltnee' to three times as much as in
Ontario. 10 Premier Hepburn bad
the permission to export tale
Power, what would there be to .1111
him from raising 1110 surplus and
Ask your local
dealer. Learn how
to save dollars by filling your
fuel bin with "Canada's finest
Coke" NOW.
HAMCO
GET A DANDY
HAMCO
COKE SHOVEL
at a fraction of regular
cost. See your dealer.
Ask him, too, about
the new
HAMCO
AUTOMATIC
DRAFT CONTROL
and
HAMCO
HOT WATER
HEATER
COKE
HAMILTON BY•PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED
HAMILTON, CANADA
D. N. McDONALD & CO
S. F. DAVISON
J. H. FEAR (Ethel)
INSIST`ON HYAMGO-- C1 NADA'S FINEST COKE
so exporting all the more power
to New York. help out the private
power interests with whom he had
made arrarlgement , beef ore the
election.
"We must build n Conservative
organization of young people, be.
cause 011 these young Conservatives
and the Conservative party. there
reeds the future of the Dominion of
Canada. The preserve system can.
not Mee and people are becoming
more and more disgueted with the
present g0verrtntent. The curre111
d["0,1unquestloaanly the dull -
0e4 one in the history of Canada,"
cletrlaved the speaker.
Opposition woe voiced by IV J.
Greer, of \Yiughain. on the reap-
pointment of former officers to
pos kinns on She executive, He
stated that the young people are
net being given the proper chance
and for that reason do not show
au interest in the Work. hacottse
they feel they are not wanted.
Community Picnic Suggested
The 11ouglet 05 e'xpreseed by a
I number of delegates that the Con-
servative defeat in the riding at
I the last general election was large-
ly due to future to interest youth
is the Policies of the party. Mayor
John W. Hanna, Wingham eagges'-
I tel that a conuuturity picnic be or-
i ganizcll al which the youth of the
riding could be made acquainted
with Conservative aims, The sug-
gestion met with favor and will be
acted upon later,
Election of officers resulted as
follows: Honorary pr'esiden'ts, Dr.
James Armstrong, Gorrie, and
Reeve Peter Scott, East Wawanosht
president, Mayor 11. J. A. Mac -
Ewan, Goderirh; first ice.p'es'i-
dent, Warden Haadlte, Huron coun-
ty; second* vice-president, Mrs. Wil-
liam Johnston; 'third vicetnresidenl,
John Bryant •treasurer, J, W. Han-
na, Wingham: secretary, Elmer D,
Bell, Brussels.
Read It or Not
Jacksonville, nllincls, is the only
city in the world having an inter-
section on which are located four
churches, one on each corner and
each of a different denomination.
They are Baptist, Episcopal, Meth-
oclist and Presbyterian,
Condemned to
Church
The local mayor of New Castle,
Indiana, bas sentenced a man
charged with drunkenness to
"serve eleven Sunday in church.
FORMATION Ol?TRE 1)0811N1ON Ole CANADA, lst July, 1$87.
Statesmen who Inaugurated the Linton of British Provinces in North Ata
1. N. Bernard, Secretary,
2, W, A, Henry, Nova Scotia..
B. L. Palmer, Prince iddwsrd Island.
4. W. U. Sleeves, Now Brunswick.
6. C. 'Wisher, NoW Brunswick.
6. 1.192Whelan, Prince Edward Island.
7, Col. T. It. Gray, Pr. 16dward Island
0. 0' 1.. Coles,
of Now Brunswick.
land.
10. F. II. L Carter, Newfoundland.
11. A. Shea, Newfoundland.
12, J. Chapala, Canada blast.
18. 10. B. ('handler, New Brunswick.
14. A. Campbell, Canada.
15, A. C. Archibald, Nova Scotia.
16. Bir 1I, !Angevin, Canada East.
11, Sir Jobb A. Macdonald, Canada. W,
18. Sir G 1':. Cartier, Canada East.
18. Sir E. 1'. Tache, Canada Leat.
20. Hon, Ueorgo Brown, [',,nada West.
21. T. It. llnvlland, 1'r. Edward Island.
22. A. Galt, Canada West re
28. 1'. Mitrhell, New I3rmnewlck,
24. 26..1, Hon.
Cockburn,MCan da Weat. Canada West.
erica.
Dickey, Nova Sootla,
27 Sir Charles Tupper, Nova Scotia.
28, Col. 3. Ii. Gray New Brunswick.
29. W. ItPope, Prince Edward Island
80 W. McDougall, Canada West.
81. T. D'Arcy McGee, Canada.
82. A. A. McDonald, Pr. Edward Ia1ana.
82. J, McCully, Nova Scotia.
Si, J. M, Johnston, New Druniewtek, ,