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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-8-10, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST cl3urne , hire. Mr, and Neu. J. h7 y W1'EDNI' SDAY, AUGUJST 10th; 1938 Of Special interesttoVorneD Readers TESTED RECIPES PICNIC DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Plantes should be hapPy events 1' •everyone, and hi n0 s+ tv} ,bottld the enjoyment be marred by crab Com1>inatlon of Fresh Vegetables such as Cucufl bens, Tomatoes, )')titled Beets Buttered Bread or Roils Pratt Salad (carried in covered seater) Gila erbreud Milk Shakes fur All r.,+,w+r,,.•,.v..r.++a �. N.w..1++HIN WEDDING �M4 GOWAN_HILLEN. The Jtome of Mr. and Mme, Calvin. A. I illen of McKillop was the scene of a very pretty wedding on 1'Ved- u1 vi.,,t7 afternoon et tows o'clock, Tiny 27, when )heli daughter Bessie orate pr partutions, The campfire EXPERT ADVICE Arndt)), became the bride of Keit- popular, is voted as among the most neth bbald Cowan, sou o'f popular, probably because it is a ON EYEb1ZOWS and Mrs. Georgie Coteau, Bly real change franc regular meal:, noel Rev, R. W. Craw officiated, 'fhe takes little time awd effort in home bride, given in marriage by her preparation. No matter what type father, encored the drawing room to of picnic, theodshamper should include the nlueio of 'Lohengr[n's wedding a variety e foods that will combine to k as if tltry march, played by the br'ide's later, to provide a complete, balanced d ti i e ebrosys at cl t,id Aries meal, and in figuring the amlount% required, allowance should he made for the hearty appetite; 01 ways In evidence ou such occas- ions. The following menus may suggest some new ideas for picnic ha.tkets: Campfire Menu 1 Toasted Bacon and Tomato Sandwiches Fruit Salad, Berries oe Melon Pluck Only Hairs That Are De. finitely Out of Line Too many girls o Edith Hiller, and took her hadn't like their y • the wrong things about them. It place before an arch of ferns and you diclndt 1[Ice yours', here is some wore loess r flop Q1ae1p1rinietu bride ride expert advice from the August iOresheer over taffeta with pale park sue of McCall's an what to du, and what not to do. shoulder veil embroidered in blue, •,Are you eyebrows too light? Duel carried a chewer bouquet :1f Use both mascara elle eyebrow P3 "4 Rapture roses and Maicleo, pencil to darken; touch hairs de- hair fern IHer orange blossom licately with hascara on a berate cothttet, white lace gloves and damp beast, Then brush hairy white shoes completed her costume, straight up, and shape to a belie:' Following Ilia ceremony a wed - asthe lustrous Canadian traits line, Pencil ends lightly; match ding supper was s'erved to thirty a,. they cedo in net+son) mascara and eye pencil. Don't use guests on tables tastefully decora•t- n ButteredIhScones eyebrow penult alone to draw, at, ed with bouquets of - sweet peas, Lemon afore Tarots artificial line on your brows. Deu t the bride's table, being centred COeoa for All pluck any 'hairs except those that with her wedding cake. The orAre definitely out of lino. Don't use toast to the bride, given by Rev,, R. Otfee or Tea for Adults --Cocoa for black mascara when yomr brows de. , W. Craw, us responded to by the Children mond a brown shade to blend, groom. The waitresses were tour girl friends of the bride. Mteael Apply. Antiseptic 1 Ethel Dennis, Marion Little, Adak "Are your eyebrows too heavy? Gtasby and Helen Elliott, After the supper Mr, and Mrs. Pluck theau carefully—or have it Cowan lett on a short motor zip, done expends,—at least once a i the bride weeping a smart navy week, First, hold cotton wet with marquisette over taffeta dress ++'0"1: hot water against eyebrows Twc.ze flannel coat and accessories, Oa each hair firmly in the direction it their return they will reside on grows. A 0tlantiseptic. Be,:'•uChristian Island, Georgian smooth. Don'' t pluck your ey'e- i brows to a hair line. Dont pull hairs in bunches, 00 against the direction in which the hair grows. I Don't let scraggly hairs grow out between eyebrows over the nose. Don't use a depilatory or a razo:. Campfire Manu 2 Cheese Fi110d Rolls --Toasted (Split rolls, and spread Due side generously with ,grated cheese mixed with butter, Put together and toast over coals of campfire) Fresh Vegetables such as Rndishee, Lettuce, Green Onions .cI''reeit from tate garden, market 0r store) Fruit Shortcake Split Melt tea biscuits. Colter bottom halves with sweetened crushed berries, or sliced fruit. Betties. may be prepared at home and canted in covered sealer: Cocoa for All or 1'twee or Tea for Adults—Cocoa for children Hamper Menu 1 Cheese Sandwiches • (.Wade yitlt svhol(uheat bread) ° )(Vary the cheese sand}riches front time to time by combining g'•atecl c•lmee0 and salad dressing with eke:aped peanuts, chopped gree:1 -mutter, chopped cooked baccm or cropped cucumber) 'Chopped Eggs & Onion Sand.twiclu-x Fresh Fruit in Season Spice Drop Cakes Milk for Everyone or Coffee or Tea for Adults—Milk tor t'hildren 'Hamper Menu 2 'Salter Plate—Devilled Eggs and a NEW CLOTHES MADE FROM SPUN GLASS Milady, who may not care to be clothed in a basket of drips m a bucket of milk. has a further choice, according to :McGill Uni- ve1C»'ily scieatiets box of old broken bottle. Milady can he dressed iu glass anti need not be either scratched or embarrassed, It has been toting pessibie to spin the sheerest of fabrics from glass, and these fab- les, a e resistant to aci1 , wIll not mildew, rot 0: -1811'n. So fine are these glass, fehrirs that they can be worn next to the skin without any sctatehy effect, Any color cam be added to eliminate the transparency, end . rains rua orf as otttufids a window, Buy. :Sam MiUButuey 044 son, M1 1,41. MOI3urney visited to Detro t and Windsor lair week. Mr. arts M0Buruey, 1$ having the interior of his barn remodelled, 11r. L, H, Keonig, Mildmay has Lite cow tract, Mr. 11o1:1Per of W6nliitam will have charge of United Church ser vicet5' On Sunday morning next. The following. Sunday there w;11 be no services,. Guests' this week at the Item o' 01r, and Aire, Ward 'Sharp[n are; Ills. E. L Grafton and son crco''ge, hils..es• Gladys Campbell, Weide and Revery MaeDo-gall of ]Iam14 ton, +Suualay guests at the Sharpie home were 1Ir. Reward Neob a o: 1loieeworth, 111, and Alis, Emerson rson Stafford of St. Thomas, Mr, and Mrs), W, 1)01110 of I<ippen, 11r. and Mee, J. Vittie and daughter, Jew, of Genie. At the Baptismal Service on Sun- day morning in the United Church. two children, Hazel Maxine and Nora Clara, daughters of 11r and Mrs, Jacklin were received into the church. WROXETER 2Irs. L, W, Rae spent a few days recently with Lucknow friends, T. ki. Mowat and children, Douglas and Ruby of Orangeville, spent part of last week with Mr, an11 Mrs. D. S, MacN0tlghtou, )Ir. Wm, Rae ant 0'011, \Vate••1oo. spent a fete days lust week with tate former's father, D. W. Bae. The Rae fancily have Just returned from A holiday at Oliphant Bay. 'Mrs. Wim, Mundeil, Mess Mary Harris and Hiss Aileen Schaal) at- tended a tiosseau tea at the )come or ,Hiss 010100ret Doig on Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. M. Armstrong am fa;oily Mt on Monday for their cottage at Gilead Bend, where they will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell of glot't'is, were visitors at the home u 111x. and glrs. Iiew MaoNaugltton one clay last week, .13r, and Mrs. Brown and daugh- ter Eleanor of Blyth, were week -end guests of Mr. and glrs. Won. Mundell. Golf Week inThe Canadian Rockies The Banff Springs Hotel's an- nual golf weolc is set for August 22-27, and the contest for the long list or cups and prizes will be waged in a mountain set- ting so beautiful as to matte the old 'admonition, keep your oye on the ball, doubly difficult of fulfil - Golf week at tho Banff Springs course will see many notable U.S, and Canadian amateurs with a sprinkling of British and Jur- •opean entrants, fighting it out for the Edward Prince of Wales tro- phy, put up by former Icing Ed- ward VIII, and the Wtliingdon cult for mon, Associated Screen glows cup and the Brotvster trophy and a hast of other coveted awards for wotnen. As much a social as a golfing event, Banff's golf weep is the signal for a round of informal entertainment centred at the baro- nial Banff Springs hotel, beneath the terrace or which the great golf course winds down Over the Spray River for .0;640 yards of un- rivalled fairways and greens, A 'golfer% ball' in the big hotel A � • , ballroom Saturday night brings the week to a Close with preseutA- tion of Cups and prizes. The spectacular Banff Springs course has its fairways laid along the valley of the Bow 1Bivor into which the rushing Spray dumps its green waters beneath the, towering first tee, Unmatched for beauty, the course also ranks among the world's best for its length, trickiness and general smartness of design. Pictures above Show the Edward Prince of Wales Cup and views of the course, HOUSEHOLD HINTS r A warmed -up roast often loses its moisture, If you wrap it in greaseproof paper that has been greased heavily before you put tre roan: in the oveu, it '0111 re heat a better flavor and be juicier than if heated in the ordinary way. Milk won't boil over 11 you 'smear some butter on the edge of the pot or saucepan in which you are boiling the milk. It will rise only to the rim of butter, and tea further, Keep a piece of sandpaper by you; it is useful for something the surface Of chipped china or giase. ornaments. These can then be handled safely without risk of cut. tiug the fingers on rough edged. Sandpaper will also an10ot11 down chipped wood in a. shelf or R piece of furniture, and $0 Pre- vent damage from splinters, LOOK TO YOUR EVES It is wise to haveaperiodical examination of the Eyes, least every two years. It is also wise to have your eyes thoroughly examined Here you are assured of expert, truthful advice and when glasses are necessary you receive the best at moderate cost- R. ost•-• A. « Stratford', Leading Optor;netrist R„�i1C� For Nearly 20 Years AT BRUSSELS OFFICE --MISS HINGSTON'S STORE EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2-00 to 5.00 'P'hone 51 for Appointment REID'S at SOME DISADVANTAGES OF SUNSHINE A sunburn may be prevented by the previous application to the skin of e. solution of Epsom salts or by similar use of a tannic acid solu- tion, two teaspoonfuls to a glasu(1!1 of warm water. Even strong tea may be used in an emergency Excessive or hard work ha the hot stn may cause prostration, Int sev- ere evere cases the victim may have erensps in his legs. The profuse sweating involves not only a loss of water from the system, but 11 00 - (Astons a loss of salt that seems' to upset the chemistry of the body, Un der such circumstances very dilute salt water is quite palatable aol, oddly enough quenches thirst better than plain Fater, Pleat strokes, popularly called !sunstt'oke, is due to exposare to Beat under conditions of high hula- idity wrihh prevent the normal heat loss from the body. The beev noilmal best -regulating inechauie°11 has failed. This tondiition may be- gin with headache, dizziness, thirst or nausea; oftener there is a sud- den lose of oonse10us11eet5. with a rapid rise of body temperature as sigh, as 107 nr 110 degrees F. Beat strokes' should be avoided if at ell possible because the victim of heat stroke is thereby rentle.ca Sp: [nkle the damp leaves from your teapot over the bottom of the pan in which fish has b_en cooked, cover with colts water and stand: in a cool place for half an hour, When the saucepan is rinsed out there will be 110 smell let. beh•intl. Cleaning utensils used for mak- ing pasttiy and cakes iv :.)ways considerable work, but it won'r be if yiu take this tip: Rinse bowls as soon as you're finished with theme in cold water to remove flour, dough or batter, then Plunge into )tot, soapy water and wash to usual sway. 01 you want to make a lightning Jab of damping down 111e clothes before ironing, try this scheme. ' Mgllt the :gas in your oven and Place a piedish of warm yater In it, Roughly poli all the garments to be damped and pines them on the shelf above the Wettish. In a few minutes the gentle steaming heat will have done the job. Mint jelly goes' well with lamb. spiced 11011 les 04111 beef, pickled apples or apricots with baked hath, apple sauce with pork, pre- esrved melon rinds with cl1lelcen and currant or Pluto jelly with veal Ono of 111e 11o;s1 annoying aced - dents one can have is to upset scent on the dressing -table, I; 11 does happen rub stains with meth- ylated spirit and then inumeliiatcly polish with linseed oil, the stains —even those of g113te long stand- ing ---maul be removed by this method, 'When 11111 king ice cream at 1101110, try adding a drop of pepper- mint Ilevotdog to cll010iao: er ldlteapple tee cream. To utilise sm011 soup wraps, put in a jar or warm water and allots' to ills:401 ne, into tt soft soap or, if 111•y, grate them into soap gratn- ules on a course cheese grater, Pesten a PINT of telt to ie,, underside or the tray 7011 tts,> for serving on the dinner table, 'Thio, Will save those disfiguring scratch. es that will appear from time to time, !however carellul you are. The idea also 1»81ies serving much quieter, The best way to fasten the :felt is either With braes head- ed carpet tacks 00 braes' drawing pins, sensitive to tutn00 heat exposure even' es low as 80 degrees V. High external temperatures cem- pltcated by stagnant or moist air, twhieh fails to assist the coo1111,1 of the body surface by evaporation, are causative of heat stroke. Under such eoud[tions bodily exertion must be limited. The wearing of light, well ventilated headgear give: a degree of protection. If actual beat stroke has occur•'ad or appearrs about to Decor, the per- son should at once be removed to the Molest available spot. Tire bare body should be wrapped in a sheet wet In cold water 00011 115 by evapo- ration should be aided by fanning so as to gain a moving current o: air. The temperature should by token frequently and artificial aids to heat loss discontinued yhen the tempera - attire Jigs fallen to 102 degrees 0'. Plenty of fluids should be given. by mouth, Many of these cases are most serious and is all cases ,hooch be under the supervision of aoetcr. Sunburn, heat prostration and heat stroke are some of the hisativantag es of sunshine, These may be avoided. After all, they do not e0unter-bal¢tnee the good that, In a 11 variety of directions, come Mtn the rays of the sun. By John W, S. McCulloigh, M.D.. -SNAPS410T CUIL PROPER EXPOSURE Brilliantly lighted beach subjects, with no harsh shadows, take less exposure. For this, 1/28 at f.16 (or the large lens opening on a box camera). 1f subject faces sun, or for a "long -shot" beach view, use 1.22 or the small lens opening on a box camera). ANY writers make a great to-do ILL about exposure, so that it seems complicated. As a matter of fart, for most ordinary subjects out of doors, itis simple. Light in very early" mottling or late afternoon is quite weak, but from an hour or so after sunrise to about an Motu' before sunset, it is fairly constant in its intensity. Dur - lug the middle daylight hours, cam- era loaded with chrome type or "pan" typo film, set your lens and shutter as follows: BRILLIANT DAT Average subject, 1/25 second and 1.11 lens opening. Open landscape, 1/25, 1.10. Water or beach eoenes, 1/25, 1.22. CLOUDY BRIGHT DAT Average sttbject, 1/25, f,8. Open landscape, 1/25, t.11. Water or beach scenes, 1/25, 1.16. DULL DAT Average subject, 1/25, 1.8.2. Open landscape, 1/25, 1.8, Water or beach scenes, 1/25, t:8. When you must use a high shutter speed, use a larger ie11s opening. Re- member that 1/25 second at 1.11 is the same as 1/50 at f.8, and about the same as 1/100 at f.6.0 or 1/200 at 1.4.5. Follow these exposures this spring and summer, and yin won't go wrong. 14 you use a box camera, take snapshots on bright days only. On a dull day, Place the box camera on a firm support and give a very short time exposure (one-half to one sec- ond, or about as fast as you can work the shutter when on "Tinto") using the small lens opening, With any camera, when you aro taking pictures shortly after sunrise or before sunset, you must use a larger lens opening, or a slower shutter speed, M such times, light. tends to be yellow and the "pati" type flim will be best as It is deli- nitely faster in such light, 190 John van Guilder .