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The Brussels Post, 1938-10-19, Page 3THE 'mussels pow wbperzSDAY, OCTQ13)ait 1Otilr oNLvHEsesTOf Special Interest to Women Readers 7-1 G tin E GUGN 7 This outstanding triumph le proof of quality. Twelve first prizes in twelve classes, in this year's Baby Eb n ws at ..:.Toronto and Ottawa Iixhlbitlone, were won by babies fed on 'Crown, Brand' Corn Syrup, What better evidence can there be of the confidence which Canadian mothers and their physicians have In the purity and quality of 'Crown Brand.' A delicious table syrup, Crown Brand' is a treat 'for the whole family. Teti the boys that pictures of famous hockey scars can still be obtained for 'Crown Brand' Caro Syrup M.N. OWN eir Ryer TF1!•: F1MOUS BN0RC Y FOOD The CA"IAnA STARCH COMPANY Lhni'rd Temperance Act Some Brief Notes of the Canada No. 5—Mr. Hepburn vs, the Supreme Court of Canada Shortly after the beer authorities were granted in Huron, Perth and Peel, a deputation waited • oil Premier Hepburn in protest. He suggested that they take the matter up with Ottnwa and stated that he would not put a straw In their way" in doing so. Meanwhile the matter was taken ttp by The Ontario Fede- ratioa on behalf of these three counties with the Department of Justice, and in February 1935 an Order in Council was issued by the Dominion government submitting to tate Supreme Count of Canada the following questions: Question 1—Are tate provincial laws rer(lttecting intoxicating liquor as reetriet:tve since the coming into force of The Liquor Control Act of Ontario, as amended in 1934, as the Canada Temperance Act? Question 2—lf the answer to Question 1 Is in the negative, is Part li of the Canada Temperance Act in operation in the said Coun- ties of Perth, Huron and 'Peel? Question 3 --Td the answer to Question 9 is in the negative, what procedure must 1e adopted to bring the said Part 1I into operation in the said Counties? The government of Ontario, the government of Quebec and the Moderation League each appeared by counsel and attacked tate status of the Canada Temperance Act. Their argument followed two lines: (1) that the suslpension could not be' lilted without action of Parlia- ment; and (2) that the Act was In- valid. nvalid. Mr Rowell appeared for the temperance forces. The answer of the Supreme Court of Canada was as folio -wait ' Questilon 1—No Question 2—Yes. The suspension of the aperatioa of the Canada Temperance Act in these counties had, according to the de.i., on of this, the higtheet Court in the Dominion, been aatomatical- Iy lifted the moment the beer and wine amen dmenbe were placed on the statute book The law \vas 111 .throe when Mr Hepbua'n's govern- ment violated' both it and its own Liquor Control Act by granting authorities for the sale of beer in these countles, The goveamnnt still sterstetts in violating the law et the land, No 5b Something New And Different There was a young man so he- negated e'nigltted He never ]anew when inert been slighted. He'd go to a party, And eat just as hearty, As though he'd bean really invited, Thia was in the days when hos. teases gave old-fashioned panties to which so many people were in- vited, and sc0 mauy people attend- ed, that one or two more or less weren't noticed. Unlike many hostesses, we know one lady who keeps a 11 t of guests anti Ineltus elle serves s0 as ileyer duplicate a dinner or refresh- ments to the sante people, So hero's a cake whit-) will im- ln'ove the occasion. FTarvest Cake with Harvest Boon Frosting, The recipe is now, but not too new. It is popular already with the few host- esses who have tried It. They re- port that there isn't the slightest risk of boring most jaded taste. even the HARVEST CAKE . time to tI iq. w up stalks for Mx weeks or two menthe, pr until the mate are exhauetcd. To ensure a.i continuous supply, some roots may be kept frozen and .Lot 'put. ie the warm cellar utttll.stalks from the •" first lot are ready for use, The I temperature in the cellar should not be high. Between 54 and 60 degrees Fahrenheit is a good range, and rhubarb will force at even lower temperature, though more slowly, 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder dA teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or other shortening 3'4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 egg yolks • % cup milk 1 teaslpoan vanilla .Sift bour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times Cream but- ter thoroughly, add sugar gradu- ally, and enema together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, beat well. Add tour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, Beat atter each addition until .smooth. Add vanilla, Bake in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 2 inches, in moderate oven (350 degrees F,1 46 minutes, or until done. Spread with Harvest Moon Frosting, Sttbsequemt to this desislion a targe deputation representative of the three counties waited on Mr. 1Tegyburn at Toronto and requested 011ewithdrawal of the authorities, bfr, Hepburn's reply was s'oinewhset aetonialting. It was to the effect tint ile did not agree with the de- etsion of the 'Selpreme Court of Canada, that would not regard it, Mat even if the Privy Council 11)1. iueld the Canada Temperance Act he wound not enrollee it, and inlet 111 that eniatt he would .withdraw the pi'ovinnial enforcement oMHoors and that there would be no enforcement of liquor laws • In these areas. --a ihrrxlLt to resort .to attarcihy unparal- leled 1. yarn( n rn shill; tel' i t � and n !]so n Y t Y a threat made in the defence of a litelor-aellintg policy inalhttiteci against the expreesod will of the people. • HARVEST MOON FROSTING 2 egg whites', unbeaten 1 cup brown sugar, firstly pack- Dash ackDash of salt ¥t cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla cup ahnonds, blanched, toasted and chopped ,Put egg whites, sugar, salt and water in top of double boiler. Beat with rotary egg beater un- til thoroughly mixed, Place over rapidly boiling water, beat eon- atantly whit rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frost- ing will stand in peaks. Remove from tire, add vanilla, and heat un- til thick enough to spread. Add nuts', Wake enough frosting to cover, top a.nd eideay ofSx8x2 inch take,. HOUSEHOLD HINTS An old-fashioned method 'of stopping bureau drawers sticking in damp weather de .to rah the track or the runner the drawer slides on with laundry song.. Drawees that stick ehrenicalty should be planed down a little, but this should be done with much care and only when the wood 1s thoroughly dried out. To prevent bathroom odor's, keep the chains absolntedy- clear and clean, t'se a little commercial Main cleaners frequently, at least once a week. If possible, let stand twelve hours, then bush well with hat water. A s'.rong solution of hoi salt water, used often, is an inex- pensive and effective aid for clear drains, To make dainty party sand- wicllee--pinwheel, ribbon o1• block- ed --after the thin slices of bread have been spread with creamed butter and Oiling, wrap in wax paper and Albin thoroughly in the refrigerator mite bread and filling appear one solid piece. They may be then sliced, crosswise or lenytimrise without danger of fall- ing apart. Creamed butter spreads easily and avoids lumpiness, Don't discard mayonnaise which has merely separated but IS still sweet. Break an egg into a bowl and wthip until light and fluffy. Then acild the mayonnaise, a little at a..time, all the while beating with a rotary beater, until the mixture is again smooth and creamy. 'Store covered in a cool, never free'fing temperature. Growing Rhubarb in Winter Months It is interesting ,to. know that a supply at fneeb rhubarb stalks may be made available (lone January to the following Spring by- fbrciug in the cellar for fresh growth during the winter months. The procedure Is' exl;tiatned In 01 aincular issued by the Dominion Department of Agri- eti•tur'e. Atter good sized' crowns' or pieces' cut off the plants in the garden wi:l furnish enough forced stalks for a family, As the crowns or plants from which the stalks are to he forced have received tho necessary n.ourieel:tntent during the season, it Is not necessary to plant them in sell in the eater, although this, may be Roultd the most convenient material In whish to put the plants, us Ate roots must be kept moist for best results) The roots are deg tip jnet before winter sats in and' before being.' put In the cellar they .ore left out to freeze solidly. An exlla:aul'e to frost from tea clays to two weeks is dealt, able, se roots force more qudtkly afterwards It tdley have hen frozen, Next, the pleats are set mese together In the cellar, either hl boxes or on the boor, They may rP nit 10 total, or almost total, darkness while ha g fOrc, as without iigltt the celotr of the rhubarb la a very attra'otive shade of pinkish red, The one lot of illtint5 will eon To prevent boiled potatoes from becoming soggy, drain wthen cooked and put the pan back on the stove near the flame for a few minutes with the lid just slightly raised. Peet when the potatoes appear en- tirely dry. • 4...sksea.inTat ,Silver of any description, no matter how tarnished, may be made like new if cleaned in .this way: Damp a sett cloth with olive oil and rub over the silver, Ail the tarnish marks will disappear,. Then use a aott shining' duster and d1•p in plate powder. This will dry off any oil that is adhering to .the anticle, and you will find Your silver glittering like new, and dione 4n a few minutes, with no trouble or bother. Guard That Slim Figure Of Yours Exercise and Sensible Diet Will Keep You Slender This fall the beauty-tnifdPd wo- man makes up her mind that sit' Isn't going to regain the weight she lost dining the summer months. Furthermore, she deoides that she lust Isi t going to let her mettsure- ntentS Increase even a fraction of an inch between now and next spring, All of which means that she has resolved to have exercise in some form or other as' well as' to watch leer diet. Slating foods that are low in caloric opntent, passink up rich desserts, however tempting, and re- fusing serest helitings will serve to keep away extra pounds. And exercising enough to keep flesh from becoming (tubby will solve the measurements problem, Brisk Walking Helpful If keeping on with a spurt of going In for a new one seems int - practical, our heroine- determines to take a bask walk of at least a mile every day and an equally, brisk, slightly shorter walk on the in- between days Also to do a few special exercises to keep the flesh on her hips, and thighs firm and youthful and to ward oft formation o fa waistline roil, Tie special exercises are ,likely to be simple rather pleasant ones. Rolling hips. from side to side on the floor while keeping shoulders flat is one of her favorites,. And she knows that bending and. stretch- ing types are epcelient for waistline and stomach muscles. Picture of Smart Always. collect ice cream cups and cartons, you gardeners; ar- range (hear in shallow boxes. and fill with potting soil- In them you dam plant cuttings or seeds collect. ed daring the summer from your pet plants. When transplanting thee cornea next spring; you Just tear away he cardboard without dielturhing the roots of your seed- lings and half the trausplaattiug battle is already wolf, Here is a new, simple idea to give longer• life to runner carpels. door mate and. rugs. 'Buy 10 conks worth of carpenter's glue and melt 11 until very titin, With an enamel brush, paint the underside of each, end, allowing the glue to penetrate, btrt not malting the rug so welt that the blue goes right through, This trill prevent the ed- ges from becoming frayed Woman This Fall Neither Too Plump Nor Too Thin—Her Hair Is Brushed Up—That °Elegant" Look Portrait of the Smart Woman of Fall, 1933— She walks like a gueen—baek- bone straight so stomach is flat, chest high, (lead and shoulders erect. Her hair 45 brushed anoothly upward and piled in curls on top if her head, If an upswept coif- fure (sant flattering, she wears some kind of variation of it that looks in tune with the mode, but which is really becoming. Her figure is just right—neither too plump or too thin, Sha keeps it that way by eating sensibly, exercising regularly, Perfect Posture .She files' her nails into mediums long, graceful ovals. And prefers subdued wine -red and purple -red polish to scarlet shades. Lighter laquers with orchid undertones are popular, too, Her new clothes have a square, broad look throsgh the shoulders'. She is fond of boxy jackets over slim dresses, simply tailored aft- ernoon dresses of luxurious 'ma- terials, like lame and velvet; ul- tra dramatic evening gowns; small hats that show oe her upswept coft- ture, shoes with the newly impor- tant clumsy took about them; hand - sewn giovese sheer wool frocks with bailentina skirts and trim little schoolgirl collate. To keep your pantry cool it the window faces, the sun, try rubbing a drone blue hag over the intoe, This will keep the stat out end your store will remain cool and sate: Itts evertyqtm simple innate. eto Wnsh when the. w w the bile oft e weather t changes. But do remember to blue the inside of the window or else the first shower of rain: wilt welt lb away, Laundering Of Rayon Fabrics There's A Knack To It; Remember to Iron When Still Slightly Damp DRESSED FILLETS OF HADDOCK 1 cup of milk jf cup of flour 1 tablespoon of mustard 2 cups of grated old Cana- dian cheese 2 tablespoons of butter fresh chopped parsley Prepare a white sauce with the buns, the flour, the mustard, and the milk: add the grated cheese, season. Wipe the fillers with a damp cloth, cur in individual pieces, cover each piece with the cheese mixture, sprinkle with chopped parsley, place on well buttered oven dish, and cook 20 minutes in moderate oven. Fillets of any other kind of Canadian Fish may be used instead of Haddock fillets, THE KIDDIES' EYES will sparkle when yoat bring in an appetizing platter of Fish. Ifs a dish fit for a king, with its delicious, palate- pleasing flavour .:. yet so inexpensive that you will have money left over for extra meal- time treats. You can enjoy Canadian Fish and Shellfish all the year 'round — over 60 different kinds — fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickl- ed , , . as often as you wish. Many tempting recipes make it easy for you to offer delightful variety to hearty appetites. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. l :©0 � : WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET! l/„I ra y Please send me your free Booklet, "100 Tempting 1 Fish Recipes'. 204 Name (Please Print Letters Plainly) Address .«. ID .i iY There 4a a ,knank ,in .Rtandling modern fa;br'ics for laundering, par - Ocularly rayon anti rayon and cot- ton mixtu.res•, leo not ase very bot water; test the lather oarefelly with the elbow before plunging the fabric into it. heists run.. wring or mangle the articles, 'rhe properties of good washing rowtle;s or fakes are melt that only a gentle swish- ing and squeezing is necessary to encourage tate dirt to tall out, Stretch Into Shape After the rinsing, shake out the, fabric and if possible roti 11 in a cleat). bath towel, to extract +(mina of the tuoistitre, Rayons and rayon mixtures should be honed waett st'1f.i slightly damp. Trot should not be very hot, If they sh'onld happen to become hone dry, Ito 1101 sprinkle them with water, 11 nesasi,ath , marls the fa . may b rte, hut roll the garment in a clamp towel so that 11 is evenly damped, 11011 with. a warns iron, stretching tate gabaic gently lints shape, E111:T by Grant Fleming, M. D. oalRlNsaO A HEALTH SERVICE OP THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND 'LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES MENTAL HOSPITALS There exists a general n isunder- sta.nd'1ng regarding the activities of mental hospitals,. The idea ,persists ,that such institutions are maintain- ed to provide for the shutting1SP therein of those who ase suffering from mental disease. The mental hospital is, thought of as a place where restraint Is commonly Prac- tised and where freedom is almost unknown. That such was the case in the past merely .means that, in those days, mental diseases were not understood, 'Th,ey were viewed as heredity, were considered as Merit' able & iucurabie, and in addition, were looked upon in the light of a dtsgraoa as they supposedly ironical• ed some defect of an undesirable nature, 1n the family. With the result that a return to nor- mal mental health is secured in a large number of cases. As in other fields of medicine, it is preferable to prevent mental dis- ease than to await its appearance, and then attempt to. cure It. The future of mental hygiene ist full of promise, and its development will go far towards making life hagtpier. There Is no reason for misconcep- tions concerning mental disease and. the work of mental iwsp1t'a1is A better public understanding will help to secure even better facilities for those Buffeting from mental diseases. We know now that mental di- sease Is chiefly the result of faulty envtrontnent, The. child's surround- ings, ids early training, the develop- ment of his emotional life, are the determining Meters as to whether -or not he secures trental health a.n'd avoids 'mental disease Mental hypieue is now considered a partoft preventive medicine and is based upon the enderetatxtieg 01101 mental heaith cap be attained just as can physical health by proper care dun ing the early development years If mental disease does develop, and the patient, comes ender the care of a mental hospital, he receAv- ee• treatment, There are curative methods for mutat disease just RS theme are, for .physioa1 disease. Modern medicine does not neglect mental i Lth .L the a ease of the n e till tea a xri of the physical modern medicine treats an en till disease, and the mental hospital is of institution where curative methods ape alnl?lted, Indians Predict Mild Winter The Manitoulin Island Indiana while concurring that there will be Plenty of snow to elvo've1 this winter take strong exception to the predate tions of other weather ,prophets that the comdng Winter will be oold vial plenty of below -sero weather. Many aged Indian braves, who have come 5orwlord with their Prediotions based on nature's signs, are anent mons in stating eimphatically tam the winter will be mild and then need not be any rush to 1111 the coil bin ,agatnstt unusually gold weather One of the major Signs seized Wel by the Manitoulin ISSand Indians it forecasting an open winter ist th recent, brilliant display of Norther: Lights, When the entire sky was 11 sup for several minutes. ail wag, ill most brilliant display seen in . year and the Indians. claire that 15 a sur sign of au open minter, Straivbt ries are again 'iu bloom, whit daudollons and wild flowers has made .their appearance in room weeps, et a thane it the near she they afro seldom. seen, All thee signs, claim: the Indians, point to e open winter, In addition, dIIh claim, Stere lams- been no gathorti or birds its 1r+epan•atiou for the southern HtgdtIts, Strong southwill, on Saptemdler 21 are also credit„ with being a hnmbing it of a ion I n.ild gall. T he I ndiana or e,• h o' ever, of the oPi c there will, heavy snawlfall3 hixhg the win on account at the light rainfall, 1 past toosi ths, ,-