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The Brussels Post, 1938-10-12, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST S'VIh DN iSIDA.Y, OCTpBUR 12 iJle 1oeM ozl o1 rue ofOf N nirlsh of the people s'emi's not to clave ep�tared .his mind, OWomenea ereSpecial en his position and avoid the ac e'usate n of violettug hes owe Act, ' Autninn Menu Taking into consideration the ine- portance of serving wholesome door so that the health of the trinity may be safeguarded the '1'oilowinb Menus are suggested ay appropriate for use al this season. The nneaus are typi- cal of many vill¢h will provide well balanced meals at moderate cost, BREAKFAST Apple Sauce Bacon Toast Milk for Children LUNCH OR SUPPER Scrambled Eggs on Toast Celery Hearts Bread and Butter Caramel Junket Cookies :Milk for Children DINNER Roast Beef or Beef Stew WIhilteeil Potatoes (Teem ed. Lauliltawer Sliced Tomatoes dee Cream Milk ,for Children BREAKFAST Freit or Tomato Juice Cooked Cereal 1 Toast Honey Milk for Children LUNCH OR SUPPER. Cheese Fondue' Bread and Butter Cold Slaw Jellied Fruit with leuetard Sauce Milk or' Cocoa DINNER Vegetable Soup Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes' Baked ,Squash Lettuce Salad Chocolate Baked Custard Milk for Children BREAKFAST Cereal with Fresh Fruit Poached Egg Toast Milk tor 'Children LUNCH OR SUPPER Cream of Tomato Soup Peanut Butter Sandwiches Stewed Fruit Gingerbread Milk or Cocoa. DiNNER Broiled Liver Creamed Carrots Parsley Potatoes Creamy Rice Pudding Milk for {Children WINTER SQUASH IN THE SHELL 1 Hubbell squash 2 tablespoons butter and teen syphon into battle• 1egg.. Salt and Pepper Milk Part of a second squash May be used to make the shell tu.i. Cut off tree top of a small Hubbard :squash, remove seeds and 'st'Ingy postern. Place in a ran to bake or steam (about 2 hours) until tender, Remove pulp from• shell, being care- t'i(l to keep shell Intact, mash Pulte Fund season, Return mixture .to shell, 'Smooth the surface to a dome shape score with a kutfe, brush: over with milk and beaten egg. Add bite of butter and place In oven a few min- utes to brown, Art of Making Home Made Wine Nearly all garden and wild fruits, as well as several vegetables, may be us,d for wine making, :but the old courtesy of being able to offer a guest a cup at delicate dand'ellon, elderberry, rhubarb, mullberry, par- snip or other suds homemnade wines seems to he on the wane, prinetpal- Iy because thele may be sone of the younger housekeepers her who do not know how to make it, No great amount of equipment, however, 1s' a'ehuire1 and there are only two essential rules to be ob- served, fist, the fruit or vegetables must he of good quality, and second, strict attention :must be paid to cleanliness. No license le required for making wine for home use only but sale le prohibited unless' the vendor has a license to manufacture and sell, g full instructions in the art of maein wine n no in the 'home, together with several recipes have been pre- pared by R. W. Arengo.Jones of the Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and may be obtained in booklet form on request front the Publicity and Ex- tension Division, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, Fol- lowing are two recipes •taken from the bulletin: BEET OR MANGOLD WINE For beet or mangold fine,, the in- gredients are S lb, beets or mari- golds, 2 gallons water, 7 lb. auger 2 oz. ginger, and 11 plunges, Wash the roots but -do not peel, Cut in pieces and boil until soft, Add sugar oranges (out in slices1 and ginger, Boil 20 minutes. Strain and when cool add 1 yeast cake dissolved in a little water. Allow to stand in crock for five days and, then run Into a keg to cangplete fermentation. Let stand for about one month to clear PARSNIP WINE Parsnip wine is made by first rl!'ttr'bbtug the parsnip roots and cut ting oh the green stems matt, Shred mels and a -110w two giants of water to 85011 quart of shredded root, Boll until soft and then strain oft the liquid and let it stand for 24 hours to :MPear, To each galleon of the clear liquid add three pounds of sug- ar, One piece of ginger root and one ILca101 sIlcel vier, boil for twenty initiates' and when cool add one yeast cake. Let the wine ferment for a te'w days'in a crock and 'then starin aur run into a keg to -com- plete the fermentation, Some Brief Notes of the Canada Temperance Act No, 4—The Liquor Control Act Protepted the Situation, The Liquor Control Act of 1929 specifically provided that "Nothing M this Act shall be construed as interfering with the operation of the Canada Temperance Act applic- able to any part of Ontario and .no government store shall be establish- ed in a. municipality in which the Canada Temperance Act has been 'nought tato force and is still in foree.e 'The Conservative administrations 10 power in Ontario from 1926 to 1934 observed this provision of their awn Act, In the legislative session of 1935, the first after his cemin4,tp power, Mr. Hepburn introduced and had passed several amendments to the Liquor Control Act, One of these repealed the section as quoted above and substituted the follow- ing: "Nothing contained in this Act shall be construed as Interfer- ing with the operation of the Canada Temperance Act applicable to any part 0f Ontario, and no gov- ernment store 511011 be establishes and beer and wine shall 801 be sold under the 1_orisxnn, of the Act and the regulations In any municipality in *Melt the 'Canada Teniperance Act has been brought into force and is still in force.' This legislation 1'Ir. Hepburn had ,t;lacetl on the statute book notwith- standing the fact t'ilat Ile had at that time invaded the Counties of Huron end Perth, and part Peel, with beer authorities. It seems clear, that Mr. Hepburn at this stage sought to get by with his private interpretation of the tech- nical words "ani is still in force," Eagle's View of Rio for Cruise Members Fz"2 Irl` �a Nof flying nor rolling down to Rio but leisurely sailing there aboard a luxury liner will go a haPPy crowd of winter melee tour- ists next January when the Can- adian Pacific) liner Empress of Australia heade south from New York January 15 oe a West In- dies and South America cruise The glamorous Latia dity that was named Rio de Janeiro be- cause its harbor was discovered in the montli of January and mis- taken for ttio mouth of a river claimp that 'tete bailee' le the World's; Most beautiful. Certabaty other Bort; 'gourd liave to show MIA to ravel thio olein, and there le 5ardty It dottbt that the Empreos of A.ttstral1dls crutse Date - stingers will return confirmed "Rio fans." From the heights of the lofty Corcovado, a mountatn peak on which stands a huge figure of Christ, and from the summit of Pao d'Assucar, the famed "Sugar Loaf," mend/era of shore excur- sions will leave an eagle's eye view of the city and harbor. Thrilling in Itself 1s the ascent of the Sugar Loof by aerial cable - oar iti two rides, first to the half - WAY btatlo1 oit Penodo do Urea, then to the 'summit of the conical Sneer ?,oaf itself, l3eeidod these two excursions MereTire alio? ti'tpt; itrran'ged for the/ five-day visit Vie leerily nloutltainoud region of Tijuca end the tnotintaln roaldenttal section 40i l of Petropolle will be the object; of excursions and earth evening there will be a party excursion to enjoy the exotic night -ilia Rio le not the only port or 01(11 cn this cruise, Barbados, Grenada Mid Jamaica aro islands that will be vislted during the 32 day trip, white on the mainland or South Amorioa, Let Guaira, Venorwela, will share with Rio the attentions Of the Empress of Aeetralia'e passengers who will be hack in New York oh Pictured above are the Theatre liTuelcinal at Trio, a view et Beta - (ego Bay front the CO>zcovallo showing the Sugar Loaf, the ca- ble•car ascending the latter, and the T2tnprese of Australia, the cruise shlp that Will visit Its, he repealed this Section (Section 68) entirely, The new Section 68 lis one that rebulres brewers to use properly elrrh08eed. 001'18' in market- ing their products. The ebange is Possibly suggestive of the govern. met11'8 ides of social reform, DISGUSTING We regretted 'very 'much to wit- ness in Mitchell a sight that was not anlly alarming but disgusting one evening lately, During tate evening, while two dances' were in pr'ogr'ess, 0 great ntmuber were mak- ing frequent trips to the beverage rooms, This is only to be ex- pected and as- loalg as 1t is, confined to those who have reached the majority as to age it ds not viewed But on that with alarm by us. evening quite a number of those who had imbibed too freely were short of the age of twenty-one years, And not only were they be- low that age, but there were among their numbers many girls of an age who should tot be served in any beverage room It is to these boys and girls that we refer particularly. While it is only natural that the -youngsters 1vi11 ape their eiders, in all things, yet to see a large number of girls drunk is a sight that msltes the better feelings of anyone rise up in protest. We did not atterulpt to check up on where these youngsters were getting their alcohol beverage es, that matters very little to us. The thing that does clatter is. that they did get alcohol In sufficient quantity to beooane drunk. No doubt the pocket flask is to be blamed for a great amount of this, Someone, or a group ogtain signor lawfully at the liquor store and treat their friends at the dance. Thus' liquor lawfully obtained is el stensed: to those who should not obtain it, especially young girls and (boys, If they were served in the. bev- erage rooms in the town of Mitchell, it is high time that the liquor con- trol board of the province was notified anti a cheek -up made. That young girls should be allow- ed to become drunk in itself is bad enough, but the consequences that may follow from their lost of sensibilities are unthinkable. A number of people Scoff at the idea that such conditions are pos- sible, They clait 1 that the mothers and fathers of these girls would know 0f their girls becoming drunk, But it must be kelpt in mind that a dance does not break up until the early hours of the morning and by the time the girl reaches Melte the parents are asleep and by morning there is no trace of the previous night's frivolity. Nor should gills, hove to be policed by their Parents in a matter or this kind. Tre laws of the Province a.re errs explicit in this. Their en- forcement is another matter. It is our contention that our owu local eniforcememlt agencies• i iiould control sack au affair, et they are not of sufficient number on en occasion of this kind, then their numbers, should be augmented for special occasions and they should be given very definite instructions to enforce the regulations', As we said before, eve did not Meek sup on the sources of supply for this deplorable condition on that night, But if 11 was the local beverage rooms then It is time some drastic action was taken to see that they eaforre1 the laws governing who shall or shall not be served in a beverage room, We do know tilat one 'hotel in ;Mitchell does not operate a ladies' beverage room and therefore is absolved fr0atl any accusation. On the ether hand 11 the source of supply was other than the beverage teems, or thl•eugll legal sales at Government liquor stores, it is high time that any drub .place was definitely and completely closed, Pelee 1's that night -was an ex- eeptlonul occurrence, We hope 80, But If it wasn't then nation 5110131(1 be taken immediately to P1-8 that there is no recurrence of it. —'lt•tt('hell Advocate I FOWL SUPPER In Forester's Hall, Belgrave WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 auspces of Trinity Anglican Church. Program--, Moving Pictures Musical Numbers and other features Supper Served from 5 to 8 path Admisison--40c for adults. 20c for Children Modern Glasses Lowest Prices SEE REID AND NO ONE ELSE ABOUT YOUR EY -ES! DON'T TAKE CHANCES R.Rei Stratford's Leading Optometrist For Nearly 20 Years ' AT BRUSSFT S OFFICE_ i41ISS HINGSTON'S STORE EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2 00 to 5.00 'Phone 51 for Appointment Listowel's Grand Old Lady Marks 103rd Birthday Celebrating one's birthday is 51Wit Ss an event but celebrating one's one hundred and third birth- day in a plaster east should be two events, Mrs, Robert Hamilton, formerly Mies 'Margaret Clarke of Castle Douglas, Scotland, celebrated her lO3rd birthday Sunday with her right arm and the upper por- tion of her body in a plaster crust which is heavy and at times quite painful, Mrs. Hamilton who 4s very bright and blessed with splendid eyesight and hearing considering ber ad- vanced age was actively engaged with the house -work anal gardening about the hone of her son William Hamilton with whom she resides until her aectdent last month when she fractured her right shoulder, "I had been raking up the lawn and noS so 'proud of 1t." Mrs. Hamilton said, It was so stupid of arse to have fallen." Crossed In Salting Vessel Mrs. Hamilton sailed from Liver- pool, England, ninety-four years 'sago. "I remember the sailing ves- sel nveil," elle stated." 1 was happy 09 a king. The sails were so pretty blowing in the wind ,lagain,et the blue sky, There was singing and preaching on the boat, Oh, it was a big one, We had some pretty heavy storms before we reached New York, They would make us ga down below but we sang and I never minded it very much, Mrs. Hamilton settled with her family in Galt, 'It wasn't so large then but 41 was nice and dean:, After her marriage she moved to a farm at Lebanon, She Thas been living in 'Listowel for the past forty-eight years, Practically ail her family were born at Lebanon, "Many a time I drove from Leban- on to Glenallen to church in an ox-oart," declared Mrs. Hamilton, "The roads were corduroy and it was bounce, bounces Later when bheY improved 'we used to go to church on horse -bads. But the car is a great improvement on the horse and buggy," Mrs', Hamilton 1ut5 visited her brother in Saginaw, ;Michigan, twice since her one hundredth birthday, She believes she is the eldest member of her family living, She lane, a- sister Agnes living in Detroit alit another sister Bella in 10011118. Likes Meat and Plekies When asked to what she attri- buted her long Life, Mrs, Haluiltott retitled, that she's always been strong and had done lots of wore. "I was always healthy, I Was al- ways a great one for meat. I've alwaus eaten plenty 0.f vegetables and pickles', My, I've elw5ys had lots of pickles," My s 01110ce has always eaten plenty of vegetables were never sick except 111' measles and the lisle, Never anything Wert. 0110." Mrs. Hamilton le grieved t11at her ndva910ed age keeps her tram attending the Pre9'byterlan Church whit•h :she's gene to s1110e She 'woe a tiny tot. "It had10 be a mighty stormy day that would keep 111 from 21111r011." Airs, Hamilton still enjoys read- 1 Ing althnu.gh she is thinking /timid getting some new giasaee. "I never read books any more, just; the Ilewslraper9 and, of mese, my subtle," 'There Is no radio is the home and- although she hasn't tend much about the EurePsust crisis eine Hamilton ''has thought about 1t a lot, War is awful," Mrs. Hamilton enjoyed her re- cent stay in the Memorial Hosipital.'. 'The nurses were beautitel to me an,d 'would take me to visit some nice old lassies in another room. Mrs. Hamilton has the honor or having lived under six British monarchs, William IV, Queen Vic- toria, Edward VII, George V, Ed- ward VIII and George VL The dear old lady had ten. chil- dren, Gilbert, the baby, who passed away tem years' ago, William and Samuel, Listowel, Themes of Sault Ste Marie, Russell, Grand Rapids; Robert, Chatham, Mrs, W, R. Ham- ilton, Li.stateei, Mrs, George MoCal- lun1, Kitchener, Mrs, Ben Boguses, Regina, As many as possible was on hand Sunday for the birthday party and a five generation picture was taken of Mrs. Hamilton. and lMrs. MnCellum and with the latter's daughters grand and great. Mrs'- Hamilton loves cats and dogs and working with •flowers. Her husband passed ayay twenty years' ago. EA1.TH by Grant Fleming, M. D. A -HEALe SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES COMPULSORY IMMUNIZATION AGAINST DIPHTHERIA In France immunization against diptheria has for 801310 04010 been. obligatory for soldiers. During the present year the provision has been. extended to include all school crild- ren . All children are required to be ingmuniaed against deptherla in the first or second year of 111e. No child can be almi'tted to school with out a certificate showing that this law has been complied with. All school children up to the age of 14 years, who have not been previously Protected a'gain'st diptherta must submit to innnunlzatii.n as soon as - possible after notice has been given in, the official gazette. This announcement aliPeared on June 2nd, The Toxoid administrations are free. It is said that any neo• es'sary outlay Will be amply o0m- pensated by a marked reduction in the present mortalitip drom dip- theria of 2000 deaths And of over 20000 eases. awuually, In Canada, We attemint to gain the 9n111e means by education of the. pnvbli0 as+ to the value or (ASO prOtee- ti011 afforded by Immunization a'gainet dlpiheria. The resume Have been gratifying. Whop, communities where the little o11114rea have r'e- cetved doses of Toxeld have for years remain ed immune to dlph. theria, The work is' 101911le extend- ing year by year. Soon, tbe'ough the effect of volnllrlary enemunlzatiom Canada will be rid' of this, dangerous malady. All children have Taxied as 0001 atter they are six months of age, as possible, The breal oortaldty to aliphtharia hob been Irk children_ under the age of 0, although ohtld>: ren Of 4111 ages contract 1rl10 rlle'ease. Do Inst neglect the use of Toxoid,-- Your heailllh officer or your family, ; doctor Will ararnge It ,Kos you, 13y ,1ohe W. S. McCtillough, 14,45, 111