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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-11-9, Page 3WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEIR 9th, YOUR HUSBAND WILLTHOROUGHIY ENJOY THS DELICIOUS RECIPE FOR Fi11 IT'S ONLY ONE of the almost endless var- iety of tempting, inexpensive recipes that are so easily prepared from Canadian Fish ... foods not only enjoyable, but packed with rich, nourishing goodness ... with a liberal supply of precious minerals, proteins andvitamins that give the quick food -energy required to keep the menfolks feeling fir and strong for their work. Over 60 kinds of Canadian Fish and Shell- fish are available to you all year 'round, whether fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, can- ned or pickled. They provide a meal that's .really "scrumptious" in any man's language. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish several times a week. DEPARTMENT OF RSHERiES, OTTAWA. N 440) fi\ � -wises 1 WRITE Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. Please send me your free Booklet, "100 Tempt- ing Fish Recipes". Name , 204 Addrer Wtease print Tette plainly) CW -IS FOR FREE BOOK SUPPER DISHES F,OR COLDER WEATHER Even though the weather still continues its baminess, cooler days are in store any time, in fact may already be with us as you read this —and to be ready tor such, we ought to have a stock of recipes for supper dishes that are full of nutri- tion, satle/tying — and different Here are a few suggestions that are worth trying. Salmon Rarebit In n pan or chafing dish blend two tablespoons of flour with 2 heaping teaspoons of butter, Do not allow to brown, Add 2 pint of milk, stirring constantly. Cook for a Sew pinutes. Add M. pound Canadian cheese, grated, and season with salt, pepper, paprika and a generous pinch of dry mus- tard, Stir until cheese is thor- oughly melted and blended, Drain and bake 1 can of salmon and add to the rarebit, Stir as little as possible and serve piping Shot on rounds of buttered whole-wheat toast, Whole -Meal Macaroni Olsh Easy to prepare, wholesome and Inexpensive. r,� lb. macaroni 1 oup mirk 2 tablespoons butter 1 can tomato soup 1 cup grated cheese Salt and P€€Pper Boil macaroni in plenty , of boil- ing, salted' water till tender. Drain. Melt butter in saucepan and add the cooked macaroni. Heat well and add the milk, Cool macaroni in butter and milk until about dry. Add tomato soup and cheese, Heat until cheese is well melted, stirring tilt flavours, Serve hot. Orange Waffles (Serves 4-6) 2 eggs, beaten ih cap sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange Beat these together. Sift; 11/4 cuspis pastry 0002 21/2 tenspoone baking powder teaspoon salt Acid to first Mixttn'e With: rind iy cup Sunkist orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice .Axid: M. oup melted butter Cook on ungreased waffle iron. Al- low to cool, as waffles become crisp upon standing. Serve in sandwich form, putting 2 or 3 layers together with filling and topping of slightly sweetened whipped cream or ice cream. Garnish with orange slices or segments - Lima and Ham Loaf 1 oup cooked, dried Limas r/ cup ground ham M cul_:' chili sauce or catsup 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon minced onion 2 tables;con melted butter 2 cup cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon Salt i/s teaspoon pepper Rub Limas tlu'oeg9h a course strainer, Add ham, chili sauce, eggs, irie:per, salt, miaaed onion, butter and cracker crumbs. Shape Into a loaf, place in a buttered pan in a moderate oven (300 degrees F.) and bake for 39 minutes, basting oc- casionally with the melted butter. Serve with brown gravy, Creamed Limas and Asparagus Tips 2 cups cooked, dried Limas 2 cups canned asparagus tips r/x cup medium white sauce Ma cull grated cheese Prepare white sauce in a double boiler. When cooked, add Limas, asparagus tips and cheese. Cook until thoroughly heated, about 15 minutes, then serve over toast points or In ramekins or patty shells. Some Brief Notes of the Canada Temperance Act No. 8—The Need of a County Local Option Law During the 1937 provincial elec- tion Rev. Mr, Bremner, while at tending a Hepburn meeting at Kin- cai'dine, sent up to the platform a note asking what the Premier in- tended to do with the Canada Tem- perance Art. Mr, Hepburn, speak- ing from the plaafoinn, replied that re would if reduested by those con- cerned submit the question of the validity of the Canada Temperance Act to the Supreme Court of Canada, In accord with this promise, the request that the do so was forwarded to the government from the temper. ante Executive of each of the three counties. The matter was also brocght to bis atteution by The Ontario Temperance Federation and he expressed his willingness to do so. Delay has, however, inter- vened and the ;promise has not yet been implemented. A note Prom the Atborney-General's Department to The Ontario Temperance Federa- tion during the recent summer has advised them that a submission is being prepared and it is expected that it will go forward this fall. Quite [apart from the legal iatrica- cies of the jurisdiction of tate two governments on this matter, the loss that the destruction of the Canada Temperance Act would in- volve to democratic procedure and progressive social reform would be serious Indeed. So long as there to adequate law and vigorous en- forcement of the same, it is not of great moment to the citizens gen- erally whether it is under provin- MI or Federal jurisdiction, What is alternately .ameuti government should recognize that the liquor trafAA, is a social evil o2 great magnitude and wide ramifica- tions.; amific a -tions,; that it is deeply entrendhed and that legislation in the interests of the well-being of our citizens should facilitate the reasonable ad- vance of aha developing public opinion against each an enemy of society. With the development of modern transportation, municipal local option must prove inadequate to properly (protect dry areas It is possible for one municipality, sometimes a comparatively insig- niftcent one, to establish in its borders what is essentially a nuisance and a danger, not merely to itself but to a wide area of ad• Joining territory. In these circumstances some such county saw 1s reasonable, wholly desirable and necessary. The Canada Temperance Act, applicable to counties is such a law; and until the province ,provides like measure on an equally democratic basis, the Canada Temperance Act should be maintaia•ed. To attack it while offering no fair and adequate sub- stitute is simply to become the tool of the conscienceless liquor in- terests which so far as it dared would resist and operthrow any law that restricts its juggernautic pro- gress. by Grant Fleming, M. D. OaESCIIBMO A HEALI H SER'ICE OF THE CANADIAN MEiJICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Toilet Habits "When should my ohild have good toilet habits," There is no fixed. time for these things, but if we mean by good training that the child' recognizes his needs and ants for attention, we should not expect training in bowel and daytime bladder control until the, second year ,and night-time bladder control until the third year. In all this period of training we should remember that the child should never be shamed or blamed. Praise gets better results and is easier for all concerned. Accidents will happen, and the less said the better. Bowel control comes first—at three months of age—after the morning and evening nursing the child should be placed on a wanut chamber. He should never be kept on longer than fifteen minutes, and, if necessary, gentle rubbing of the stomach should be tried, As he grows older, we should teach him to ask for toilet by name when he neede it, The child will probably pass urine with each movement and when the bowel movements are established we should then consider bladder control. sS'terting at 6 to 9 month% 1 o2 age, he should be placed on the chamber at fres'uent jntereals throughout the .day, Tay flits nleaais we may keep hint dry and as lie grows older we lengthen the ; Periods and also teach trim to ask for attention, When be can keels dry and ask for attention in the daytime, usually about the eighteenth month, we I should begin Itis night training, We get him out of bed at 10.00 p.m. waken him thoroughly and take i him to the toilet. He should go 1 back to bed and be not awakened again that night. This simple routine is usually all that is need- ed to cause good Control. Regularity I is all impotant itt the training and I ton often bed-wetting in older life is the result of either irregular habit training or no habit training at all. Party Dish far Eery Day Good Looks and Good Taste Com- bine In Thls Carsadian Fish Loaf Eyes sparkle and the family has a new interest in dinner when food looks tempting and iuviting to eat. That's wiry we call this Canadian Fish Loaf a party dish for every lay. It is festive enough to make au impression on your most im- portant guests and relatives, and simple enough to serve once or twice a week to the family. Besides it is not ebpensive always an im- portant item, This Canadian Fish Loaf can be prepared in the morn - in gand kevt in the ice -box or a cold place, while you spend the afternoon shopping or following your own pursuits, because it cooks in just three-quarters of an hour, so there is time to pop it in the oven when you get home and no- body will be the wiser tht you did not stay in all afternoon. CANADIAN FISH LOAF 1 lb, can Canadian salmon 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon zuely minced onion, or onion juice 2 cups soft bread cisunbs (fine) 3 cup• m 1 teaspoonilk lemon juice Remove the skin from the fish, crush the bones, Rake the salmon and, use the oil. Arid the bread crumbs, beaten eggs, milk, and minced onion and lemon juice. Mix well. Place is a greased loaf tin, dot until the loaf is firm and browned. Iinmouid on a platter and serve with a medium cream sauce to which a sliced hand -boiled egg has been added. A teaspoon of worcestershire sauce adds a little zip to the sauce. This Canadian Fish Loaf may be varied by using halibut or cod, or any other fish available in the mar- ket. The bones and oil contain body building vitamins, The bones soften during the cooking and do not change texture of the finished loaf. Garnish with slices of lemon, and serve green peas and plain boiled potatoes, tossed in butter. NC IT POURS (IEANLY Ow - THE HANDY POURING SPOUT for the two jiaund tun• It's free—write for one NOW • Fits def , Lily Whit and Karo Syrups. e Is easily cleaned and can be used over andover again. • Pours without a drip. • Provides means of accurate measurements. O Makes the 2 Ib. tin an excellent table container. • The protective cap provides sanitovser11 Tell the boys that portraits of famous* !Woke), Io' CROWN BRAND's labeld for Car OWN BRAND CONN 5Y11111P The Famous Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Toronto Auto Deaths Are Compared To War Safety Depende On Rising Up Of Citizens says Minister Of High- ways , "41 if thought of death and Buffering by innocent victims, which must in- evitably came if war occurred. stayed the hands of those who a few weeks ago threatened to Pre- cipitate world conflict, then realiza- tion of the toll of life and limb tak- en aken on highways of Ontario should curb the mad selfishness of care- less car drivers, who caused motor accidents. Hon. T. B. MsQuesten, minister of highways, stated in an address to the Hamilton Kiwanis Club, .. Curb Mad Selfishness 'DM agony of a child whose body has been shattered by the impact of a car is not less heartrending i than cries of on iwfant crushed by the explosion of a bomb, he said. "Safety depends upon the rising rap of citizens to demand that something be done to cunt) the slaughter which is occuridng on our highways every day," contin- ued the speaker. "Unless this kind or support is given an adxninistra- tion, its efforts can be of little value. Hope for the future is in voluntary efforts." FREE SERVICEi OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE temoved promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" Ie WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL BRUSSELS — PHONE 72 To the Music of Harold Schneider's Swing Band At Brussels Town Hall ON FRIDAY, NOV. 11th ADMISSION 25c. Dancing Every Two Weeks - So Come Out and Enjoy Yourself