HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-10-5, Page 7Planning the
School Lunches.
One of the most difficult tasks
for any nobler of school -aged
children is thinking up new and
different lunches for them to take
to so'hcol, It would be ideal if
they could all) come home to a hot
lunch but since that is impossible
in mean cases, p1'ovl81011 should
be matte for tern to take some
hot feofl with them.
Hot soups In thenuol, bottles are
Particularly 'popular on chilly au-
tumn days, and hot chocolate is
welcome 00 any kind of a day It
seems in possible to get away from
the idea of sandlwiches in these
lunches. They form the backbone
of lunches but are apt to become
awfully tiresome unless care is tak-
en to have anany and different
combinations of fillings. Shall
glass jars and paper cups are
handy equipment to have around
when planning lunches for school
because many excellent salads and
desserts can be packed into them,
Among the soups which are polp'u+
lar with. youngsters and provide
plenty of nourishment are potato
soup, pea soul', cream of celery
soup asd vegetable soup.
SANDWICH COMBINATIONS
Some interesting sandwich com-
binations. are: peanut butter and
raspberry jam on thin slices of
whole wheat breath; crease cheese
and red currant jelly or orange
marmalade on white bread or
fruit bread; sliced boiled ham and
PePPer relish on rye bread; cot -
tale cheese and ripe grape jelly
in whole 'wheat bread; chopped
hard-boiled eggs, sour pickles and
mayonnaise, mLxeld and Seasoned,
on white or whole wheat bread;
chopped raw onions and Limbur-
ger cheese on rye bread; sliced
tongue, water cress, and mayon-
naise on white bread; peanut but-
ter and chili sauce, on white bread,
Among the salads which can be
packed In jars or paper cups is
Canned Vegetable Salad. Tt is
made by combining cannel aspara-
gus tips, canned peas, diced car-
rots and 'bits of pimento, marin-
ated and served with inayonaise.
Fruit cocktails not only add a
much needed item to children's
diet but are refreshing and can
easily be carried In small •glass
jars, They may be made of plain
or mixed fruits and fruit juices,
or a single tart fruit such as
grapefruit, To prepare fruit, re-
move all skin and membrane, cut
in pieces of serving size and gar-
nish with ,mint, colored oherry,
/preserved ginger, bright jelly or
whole berries.
At4 tY(')?tdan
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
a11, it's another of those jobs
you can finance, if necessary,
under the Home Improve.
went Plan.
LOCAL ADVERT'ISER'S
NAME HERE
THE BRUSSELS PUST
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
:fold a towel ora Cloth together
several times and place it un-
ler, the carte bowl while You mix
up the cake batter, Thecake
bowl am't "run away" then when
you beat the ingerdtents together.
Children often like banana
"boats' 'filled with fr0zeu foods 01'
fresh fruits,Split bananas iu
half, lengthwise, Remove tre cen-
tres carefully. ,Sprinkle the ban-
anas with a little lemon or grape-
fruit julee-do ,prevent the fruit
from darkening. Then stuff them
with the selected mixture.
When re -coating is being done
paint Is often splashed on wood
floors or linoleum, dt can be re-
moved co¢ndletely if it is wiped off
with a rag soaked in turpentine.
It should be done before It has
thoroughly dried or it will take
twice 05 long to get off.
Do not add dressing to tomato
salad until just ready to serve.
The salt and vinegar or lemon
juice in the dressing tends to
draw the juice from the sliced to-
matoes,, giving then a wilted ap-
pearance. r �_
Saucepan burned? Fill 11ti1 cold
water, add a handful of salt.
Leave one day, then bring to boll,-
Scrub
oil,Scrub out with hard brush, and
wash with clean water.
Adel a handful of salt to the
water when washing patterned ma -
No, 3 -Why Suspension was Asked.
running.
Fashion Flashes
Shirts are sn.,, but easy to
wall. 111, Their length varies little,
and nearly all have a clever pleat
in front to enable easy walking.
Shoulders are accentuated to
look broad but are not padded,
Pockets; are stitched on and very
capacious. Some skirts even have
a hfjp, pocket.
Straight, uniform coats are to
be worn above a. short swinging
kilted shirt. The coats axe drab
colored, the skirts multi -colored
(but resembling no known tar-
tan,)
Belts and buttons are plain and
functional. Cuffs have three but-
tons on them. l3raid appears here
and there.
With suits are worn witch -like
steeple hats -made of black felt
like a "topper-," What's more it is
now in the fashion for a womair
to carry a cane. Which might
just as well be a broomstick.
Fur is used a great deal in
trimming, Some attribute t'1iis to
our Queen's fondness for this
style. But 'awhile she wears soft
Pale coloured furs, those on next
1easnn•9 frocks, will be very dif-
ferent.
Keeps Fruit Fresh
For Many Months
New Chemical Process
Also Assures Fresh Eggs
Discovery of a 11ew ('11 011051 pro-
cess by flitch all (rinds oi' fruits
quay be kept fresh tre year around
at little cost, is claimed by Dr, H.
•T. Day, Durban (South Africt) the
in venter.
Dr, Jay, who has been experi-
menting :for fifteen years, believes
his dlsroledy will revolutionize the
fruit industry and put an end to
refrigeration, The main feature of
Dr. Jay's process is a new cheurieal
co1ip(ound, which gives off a color-
less gas, causing the fruit 40 he-
lms "dormant,"
•One -and -a -half ounces of this
coan9lun0l, whfh has sugar as its
base, will preserve live tons of
fruit for n year at a cost of $1.25
it is clatrned,
The fruit eau he stored Is large
quantities in normal Decking 10
ships, trains and airplanes, or on
land, in ordinary closed store
rooms, The only apparatus, needed
is a pressure gauge and an open
vessel ontafning a little of the sec-
ret Basle liquid, u
Dr, Jay outonds that the Process
has been made so simple, and that
the chednlieals ode so harmless, that
11 could be woriceti by a ohird, Be
claims the results of teats reveal
that lids process Call vl'eaerVe,
Eggs for nine months, after
whieh they still be as good its new
laid; citrus fruits in perfdet Condi-
WI DNESDAY, QCTOB.k R 11Il1 7.$$6
THIRTEENTH.ANNIVERSARY SALE
Wrn ier Superor Store Ethel
�,
Starting Thursday, Sept. 29th for Two Weeks -Ending Oc#.15#h
Bargains In Every Department. Come and get OTION Summer EW OF OUR Supplies
and S. save. It will pay you.
BELOW
GROCERIES
Black or Green Tear loose • • • • reg. 60c tb
Good Four -string i3room
Rose Keta Salmon is
HillcrestShortening l's
Peanut )Butter
P & G Naptha Soap or Pearl
Rose Baking Powder 1 Ib tin
for 49c
for 19c
per can 10c
2 tb for 23c
2 tb for 25c
10 cakes 31c
. each 15c
Hemphill's Wheat Berries 5 tb bag each 21c•
White or Brown Sugar ••••'••••••••••••••••• 10 Ili for 53c
2 lb for 25c
45c
each 10c
6 pack. for 25c
per tb 15c
each 43c
3 tins for 25c
Hillcrest Pure Lard
Hupfer's Pure Clover Honey 5 lb tin
Castile Soap, long bar • • • • • • • • •
Jelly Powders
Fancy Mixed Cakes • • • •
Pastry Flour 24's
Clark's Pork & Beans 21 oz • .
CHINA & CROCKERY and our STOCK of DRUGS to be
sold with a discount of 10% off
SHOES & RUBBERS
Men's Black Calf Oxfords ..•..... .............. ............................•.........,. per pr $2.49
Men's Heavy Work Shoes ,,,,....,.,._-.. ,..,..,,. per pr $2.75
Boy's Heavy School Shoes ._ per pr $1,49
Women's Shoes, straps & ties per pr $1.49
Women's White Ties & Pumps per pr $1.00
A Lot of Children's Shoes ....to clear at per pr 49c
Women's Jersey Cloth Goloshes .......,.. to clear at ,,.._...•• per pr. 98c
10% discount given on Running Shoes & Rubbers
also Bedroom Slippers
DRY GOODS
Ibex Flannelette Blankets, large size, special ; er pr $1.98
25 Ladies Silk Crepe Dresses • • • • to clear at • • • • $1.00 each
Ladies Voile & Print Dresses 98c each
Ladies Print & Linen Dresses 49c each
Newton Factory Yarn per skein 22c
Silk & Wool Yarn, all colors per ball 8c
Lace Curtains, cream or ecru per pr 89c
Cottage or Bedroom Curtains with frills per pr 39c
Table Oilcloth 11/2 yds. wide per yd 39c
Tabe Oilcloth Squares, new patterns each 75c
Linen Towel's large , each 19c
Linen Guest Towels • • • • . , 2 for 25c
Corselettes per pr 75c
Corsets, reg. $1.50 per pr $1.00
Brassieres . • each 25c
Ladies Silk Vests, all colors each 25c
Girls Wool Toques each 19c
Children's Cottonade Coveralls for play,
fancy trimmed each • • • • • • • 49c
Women's Monarch Fine Wool Sweaters, navy sand ea. $1.98
All Baby's Wear at 15% off
Children's Wool Sweaters at 49c and 69c
Little Boy's 2 -piece Wool Suits each 75c
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
Ladies Silk & Wool Hose ........ ..... ..................... .........._._per pr 29c
Ladies Crepe Hose per pr 49c
Ladies Pure Silk Full -Fashioned per Pr 69c
Ladles' Rayon and Mercerized .......... ....... .......... ._per pr 15c
Ladies Black Cashmere Hose ....... per pr 25c
Children's Rayon Hose & Cotton Hose, black & sand .... Per pr 15c
Children's Rayon Hose, knee length .. 2 pr for 25c
Boy's Reavy Ribbed Hose per pr 19c
Ladies Dress Suede Gloves, new shades ..................... per pr 25e
Ladies Silk & Cotton Gloves, white and colored ............... per pr 10c
Ladles' Dress Kid Gloves per pr 98c
Children's Wool Mitts, all colors .......... .........................•per pr 150
Kiddies Ankle Socks .. .,_.............. per pr 5.
PIECE GOODS
Wabassa Prints 36 inches wide per pd 180
Wabassa Broadcloths, all colors • . • • • , • ' • • • • • • • per yd 178
Light Prints & Gsnghams per yd 15c
yd 19c
Dress Wool Flannels per yd 25c
Duchesschess Silks, 4 -colors, reg. $1.50 per yd for •• • •perper yd 59 75c per ydc
Table Linens, bleached or unbleached per yd 49c
White Canton Flannel per yd 19c
Circular Pillow Cotton - . per yd 25c
Unbleached Cotton or white 2 yards for 25c
Shirting • per yd 25c
Rayon Overcurtains , per yd 35c
Linen Towelling or Roller per yd 15c
Tobosac Dress Flannels . per yd 28c
Flannelette White or dark per yd 140
Caplan Nets, • • • • • • reg. to 35c per yd 15c
Cretonnes per yd 15c.
Dress Rayons
Dress Voiles
UNDERWEAR
Men's Fleeced Shirts Shirts & large sizes each 59c
Men's Penman's & T•_•rnbulls Wool Shirts & Drawers ................. $1.19
Men's Stanfield's Wool Shirts & Drawers Fine Wool ,.,. per set 53.50
Men's Merino Shirts & Drawers ., each 69c
Men's Batbrigan Shirts , Drawers, small sizes .............. each 35c
Men's Athletic Combinations...•...............................-.._.._.,.,..,.,.-each 49c
Boy's Fleeced Shirts & Drawers each 35c
Boy's Balbriggan Combinations each 390
Girl's Fleeced Bloomers each 29c
Children's Fleeced Vests & Drawers ...........................................each 19c
Women's Cotton, Wool, or silk Underwear .. at .............. 10% off
MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR
• • • $4.00 each
per pr $1.25
. per pr 75c
per pr $1.75
per pr $2.49
$5.00 pr suit
$1.50 per suit
• . • per pr 75c
per pr $1.49
per pr $1.19
per pr 95c
, per pr 25c
each 50c
each 39c
each 95c
each 50c
each 49c
Men's Tweed Overcoats
Men's Red -back Overalls 2 Pants
Men's Khaki Pants
Men's Wool Tweed Pants for Dress wear
Men's Heavy Tweed Wool Winter Pants
Men's Dress Suits to clear at
Boy's two-piece Tweed Suits
Boy's Tweed Knicker Pants
Boy's Corduroy Knickers laced
Boy's Tweed Pants, long
Boy's Kahki Coveralls 28 to 32
Boy's Kahki Pants & Knickers
Men's Tweed Caps
Boy's Tweed Caps • • . . ,
Men's Doeskin Shirts
Men's Work Shirts cotton
Men's Dress Shirts, Collars off
Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts, collars attached • • • • each 79c
Boys Flannel Shirts - . each 49c
Men's & Boy's Fancy Ties each 19c
Men's Work Socks ...'- ....... ••.••••--each 15c
Men's Dress Socks per pr 10c & 23c
Men's Cotten Gloves • per pr 19c
Men's Kid Gloves, unlined ...... • • • • • ...... • • • per pr 75c
Men's Work Gloves & Mitts, all kinds • • • • 10% off
Men's & Boy's Wool Sweaters • . . 10% off
MISCELLANEOUS
Window Shades, green, white & cream .., to clear at ......•,,....... 49c
CoatHangers .......................•..,..................,.,............ 3 for 5c
Jack Knives, a real strong one ._. ...............•.•..,..,...... for .. • 25c
1 Congoleum Rug 9 x 9 ......................................... for ...... 55.00
1 Oilcloth Rug 7!/2 x 101/2 .............. ._............_............... for $4,00
A Real Ten Cent Bargain 6 -card pack. composed of Dome
fasteners, Hooks & Eyes, Fancy Pins .......... for 100
Smallwares-There will be a table of Notions priced at from 1 to 15c
,tee
THERE WILL BE GENUINE AND GENEROUS REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
COME OFTEN AND SHARE IN THE BARGAINS
Phone 22r 1 1
Wm. Ziegler
tion, without change in size, color
or uavor•, from nine to twelve
mouths; peaches and apricots, from
nie to twelve cotnhs, grapes, to-
satoes, pears, apples, cherries, nec-
tariens, and all smooth -skinned
fruit, for at least twelve months.
Vogue For Blondes
Is Losing Favour
In the Old Country, the Au.
Naturelle Hair of the Duchess
of Kent Being Copied
Witli such mechanical ideas or,u-
pying feminine •minds it, seems'
that the vogue tor blondes has
suddenly disappeared to Great
Britain. (lone are the beauties with
flaxen tresses supposed to be Ir-
resi:sttble to true gentlemen. Bond
Street (London) hair -dressers are
bewailing the fact that one of their
most ineurative arts is• 00 ]anger in
demand), Where SO heads were
bleached in a week now the total is
15.
"Late Victorian" U Favor
What Is tite reason? Well, the
Duchess of Kent and the Duchess
of. Gloucester wear their halt an 115•
novelle as de the majority of society
women whose 1110108 are seen most
frequently in 1119 picture press, 3n
England 1t is no longer smart 10
appear "fast," All that vanished
wilds the, set who molted away at
the time of abdication. Late Vic-
torian styles' now are in Savor in
Court circles and the "swept -up"
)'air -dos look best when the hair
has its awn natural sheen. Dyeing
or bleaching makes it harsh and
coarse.
Ten Safety Rules
For School Children
If Followed These Will
Help To Cut Down The
Bad Accident Toll on the
Streets and Highways
Ten safety conk:andn1enis for
the 211,00{1,000 children in the Unit-
ed Slates, who returned to school
this month cheer issued by Dr.
Herbert J. Stack, director of the
recently organized :National Center
for Safety :Ldnlation at New York
University, in an effort to cut down
the nation's traffic accident toll,
Dr, Steel's rules follow:
1. Start to 6011001 early enough so
that you. don't Have to rush.
2, Plan the safest trip to and
from school, and follow It every
day,
3. Always cross at the crossing,
never 1n the anlil¢lle of the block,
4, Cross only with the safe lights,
5. Be alert at all times when you
are crossing streets.
6. Obey the officer or safety yet.
101 boy on duty at .the crossings).
7. Don't hitch rides or dart out
Ethel Ont.
onto the street from behind parked
cars or hedges,
S. Play to safe places - play-
grounlls, play streets, vacant lots
-not in dangerous streets,
9, Ride bicycles• on the right side
or roadways, and obey traffic sig- .
na15 and stop signs.
10. On rural highways always be
sure and walk on left, facing
fie.
In issuing the rules, Dr. Stock
asked for the co-operator of motor-
ists, declaring that they could also
help by driving slowly through the
school zones and obeying the pol-
ice laming signs,
Modern
Glasses
Lowest Prices
SEE REID AND NO
ONE ELSE ABOUT YOUR iEYES!
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
RRA. Reid Stratford's Leading Optometrist
. For Nearly 20 Years
AT BRUS-SFI S OFFICE,. -MISS HINGSTON'S STORE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 200 to 5.00
'Plume 5t for Appointment