The Brussels Post, 1938-12-14, Page 7THE ERUSSELS POST
L H. GORDON
CRANBROOK PHONE 52-10
SPECIALS FOR TI -IIS WEEK
Pure Lard
per lb. 11c
Forest City Baking Powder • • • , Quart Jar 32c
Pint Jar 23c
Graham Flour 5 lar bag • • • • • • 22c
Baking Molasses • , • . • ... Quart 15c
Tomatoes, Large Can 2 for , 15c
Cashmere Bouquet & Gardenia Soaps
Cello Wrapped, Ideal for Gift
3 cakes with perfume • • •. • 25c
Palrn Tree Soap, 5 cakes with face cloth 23c
Matches 3 boxes . , , • , • • • • • • 20c
White Star Toilet Tissue 3 rolls ' • • 23c
Dalton's Vanilla '•••' • , . • • 4 oz• jug • • • • • 10c
New Navel Oranges '••• • • 2 Dos. 35c and up
NEW CROP NUTS — PRICED RIGHT
Luscious New Cranberries It • • •••• • • • • •••• • • • • • • 25c
134,5ce l2062-VA5cVO55A5S601Wc7li.'AVcZ.g.
Christmas Cakes
In many Canadian households a
heanty fish chowder — canned or
homemade—is a standby for Sun-
day evening's because so little prep-
aration is necessary. For instance,
the beans for this Canadian Winter
Special can be put to soak the night
before and the whole thing combin-
ed and cooked in a short time. Try
it this Sunday night, and see if you
don't agree.
CHRISTMAS CAKE
% Ib. butter
1 ib. sugar (2 cups)
7 eggs:
1 nip sour m41k
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 grated nutmeg
1 teaapon ground cloves
1 teaspoon grounG cinnamon
1/4 111. orange peel
1/i lb. •citron peel
14 Ib. lemon peel
%1b. blanched and chopped
almonds
4 cups flour (1 lb,)
1— lb. seeded and chopped
raisins
11/2 1b. currants
Thoroughly cream, the butter, acid
the sugar, gradually creaming to-
gether. Beat In the eggs one at a
time, beating until light and foamy.
Add the milk and salt. Sp1-Inklti the
fruit with small amount of the sift-
ed flour and sift soda into the flour
Add spices to the moist mixture,
then the finite and nuts and mix
IT POURS
[LFAR
THE HANDY POURING 5V6IIT1
Jur the 17110
It's free—write for one NOW
• Pits the special top of the 2 lb.
tin of Croton Brand, Lily White
nod Baro syrups.
• Is easily cleaned and can be used
over and over grin.
• Pours without n drip.
• Provides means of nccurete
measurements.
• Makes the 2 lb. tin an excellent
table container.
• The protective cap provides a
sanitary cover.
Tell the boys that portnite of famous
hockey stars can still be obtained for
"CROWN BRAND" labels,
f[}Vt��^'`' `� BRAND
Y
EINEM SYRUP
The Famous Energy Food
The CANADA STNICH Co„ Limited, Toronto
thoroughly Bake in a moderate oven
for two or three hours, depending
on the size of the cake. The recipe
makes quite a lame cake, three
medium or four smaller cakes.
Almond Icing
This. Is also a tried and Proven
recipe,
1 lh. almonds
4 egg yolks or 2 whcle eggs
1 tablespoon rosewater
1 Ib. confectioner's sugar
Branch almonds and put them
through the finest unite of the meat
mincer, Mix almonds with the
rosewater to prevent their harden-
ing then mix with sugar in a sauce-
pan, Add the yell beaten eggs or
yolks am cook nodi the mixture
thickens slightly. Spread ou cake
with a wet knife. Atttei the alnmod
icing is set, an ordinary boiled 01
uncooged ficin gmay be placed over
it.
CANADIAN WINTER
SPECIAL
Canadian Fish and Gegetables
Make Grand Supper Dish
The first snoc flurries have come,
and the cellar is stocked for the
winter months. Of course, in these
days of quick and efficient transpor-
tation, it isn't necessary to hoard a
whole winter's supply at once, but
the wise household keeps a reserve
of good things for days when the
snow blankets the ground with
white, and the family come rushing
kitchenward with keen appetites,
A simple, nourishing meal -in -a -
dish dinner, that is decidedly differ- .
eat is this
CANADIAN WINTER SPECIAL
11..j cups dry beans
1 can kernel corn
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
1 small onion
1 cep dried coil, or 1 can pink
salmon, chicken haddie
Soda crackers
Pick over the beans, wash thor-
oughly and soak until they Have
swelled. Drain and cover with water
and parboil with the sliced onion.
When almost soft add the corn and
fish. Cook until the fish is done.
Plaice the fish through the vefie-
tables, add the milk and butler.
Season if necessary, depending on
fish used, (Do not boil after the
milk has been added,) Crush some
soda biscuits with the rolling ,pia,
and put some in each soup plate or
bowl, then pour the soup on.top and
serve immediately,
Sweet mixed Pickles and a salad
of shredded cabbage and finely
chopped mild turnips, tossed In
tnayonalse, make a nice accompani-
ment for this areal -in -one -dinner,
'1`11e turnip, surprisingly enough add
a nutty flavor to the salad. Slivers
of raw carrot may be added for
color and the vitamin value.
What About T hat Christmas
Cake or Pudding?
Order Your Suet Early
Ground Fresh Every Day
2 ms. 260
Baeker Bros, Phone 6
MaNgotwoivaitemowoorvielemotteovoitt
WALTON
Death of Mrs, George McTaggart—•
There passed away at her home
in Walton on Saturday, December
3rd, 9laatgn.et Johnston, beloved
wife of lir. George McTaggart, in
her seventy-second year after a long
illness of four years, Born on the
1.7111 concession of Grey township,
daughter of the late Thomas John-
ston, she lived ou the. 1611t colleen.
sten after her nlaritvtge until retir-
ing to Seaforth in 1924, in 1923
the family moved to Walton where
she had since lived, Mrs. McTag-
gart was lvhly respected and will
be greatly missed by a wide chola
of friends. Suriviny, besides her
bereaved husband, is her daughter,
Annie, Mrs. Nelson Reid, McKillop.
Also two brothers and five sisters.
Duncan Johnston 'and Thomas
Johnston, both of Walton; Mr.,
Simon McVjttie, Hallett; Mrs,
James Williamson, Gray; Miss
Annie Johnston, Walton; Mrs
James Moen, Stevensville; Mrs,
Peter Kerr, Toronto. The funeral
took place 011 Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. C. Ctlmiming, pastor of Duff's
United Church, officiating. A
beauti2ul quartette, "Abide With
Me," was sung by Messrs. George
Ramsay, John McDonald, George
McArthur and John Leeming, The
pallbearers were Kelland McVittie,
Nelson Lear, Leo Watt, James
Williamson, Alvin Stimore, Adrian
McTaggart, Flower bearers were
George Ramsay, John McDonald
George McArthur, John Leeming,
Carl Johnston, Lockhart Johnston.
Among those from a distance were,
from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kerr, Mrs. James Gillespie, Mrs.
Jaynes Scott ars son Jimmie, and
Mrs. James Smith; also Mr, and
Mrs. Lodkhant Johnston, of Ham-
ilton; Ma'. Carl Johnston, of Kitch-
ener, Misses Belle and Annie Tay-
lor Of Detroit, Mrs, James Moon.
Mrs, Wellde Moon and son Billy, Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Moon and son
Arthur, of Stevensville; Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Rands and Mr, and
Mrs. Guy Ryan of Lucan.
December 24, "Mother Night"
Long before Christianity came to
the Angio -Saxons December 24 was
called 31odrenecht, or "Mother
_nighht." ( 5 AAM gyEg goiT
tgnn
E4 HE/
The constsucttion of a skating
link for hlthe1 5x111 not be proceeded
with lcr this .:e*E0,l.
C,O,F, euchre and dance enter-
tainment,, Friday night in Brown's
hall was well patronized, And a
general good time w•tas enjoyed.
it is noticed with pleasure that:
Wm. Bennet is able again after is
recent illness to take part lu the
usetil and necessary conditions of
living.
Mrs, Bert Lake is advised by her
phyeiclan, that to help recovery, a
considerable lengthy rest will have
to be taken,
After several mouths of gradually
increasing disability, Mrs, E, A.
Maguire, is unable to walk. The
trouble having developed to a
critical stage.
Mrs, Wan. Somers is on the sick
List. If good wishes of friends
will help, recovery will be speedy,
Santa Claus and the Christmas
tree at Listowel last Saturday wab
an attraction for quite a number or
persons fromthis community.
The attendance at Ethel United
Cbuncll Sunday School is coming
back to neural, after the break in
services occasioned by church an-
niversary services of the fall
months.
Etheijtes remembering the kindly
friendships ;tarred with Mrs, Colpu-
honn, senior while on a visit with
her son Doctor Colquhoun, when in
practice In Ethel, regret to know of
her death, which occured recently
at het' home in Nova Scotia and de-
sire to extend sympathy to Doctor
Colguhoun of Seaforth in this
respect.
Bert Vodden is one of the number
who have taken advantage of ideal
conditions to secure a plentiful
supply of wood dor fuel. The work
or cutting a bib pile by circular
saw and storing under cover has
just been completed.
A. big rush for paying taxes is
anticipated for Wednesday, Dec,
14th,
Miss Mildred Holmes visited Mrs.
Wr. Ziegler over the week -end.
Smelt forChristmas Feast
Sorel[ are an essential of the 1011-
lan Christmas eve meal.
PRE -WINTER
USED CAB CLEARANCE
NEVER IN OUR EXPERIENCE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE
TO OFFER BETTER BARGAINS IN USED CARS
THAN WE CAN NOW
Cars from 1938 to 1928
10 YEARS DIFFERENCE IN MODELS!
10 YEARS DIFFERENCE IN PRICE!
Exceptionally Good Buys in 1939
Trade-ins. They are going fast.
Take advantage of the opportunity now
We Have a Choice Selection of
Christman ]Specials in Parts
Accessories or Cars
Prepare Now for Winter Driving
Get Your Supply of Prestone or Alcohol
Body and Fender Work is
Given Special Attention
Here
Al! Repair Work and Adjustments Are
Done by Government Certified
Mechanics
1939 MODELS are NOW ON DISPLAY
L. & W. Jackson Motors
Limited,
, -Service With a Smile -
Phone 161 Wallace St., Listowel
AWilealleaVAXMAriaWeiteMaVitAgaW
WEDNESDAY, SDAY, DECF.M13'JW1 14th,
PT•F x Y '� ? g y
tizarzzgavegazzEQg GRY
PHONE 70 BRUSSELS
••,....1,4,0,4,4^ 0.474,4.4,0,04,4,0,....,94,4,04.41,64,0! sa.v.~4,4,4,0~4^4...0~y
Highest Qualify ALWAYS Lowest P rices
Grapefruit 7 for 25c
GROCERIES
STRICTLY
• •FRESH•'
"The Best In Everything"
Ketchup 111/2 a
Golden Wax Beans
Pure Dutch Cocoa
Cooking Onions
UNQUOTED
PRICES
UNBEATABLE
"Quality Unsurpassed"
z. bottle 10c
. 3 tins • • •••• • • 35c
8 lb ................•,......,..., 25c
Good Old Cheese • • , • • • ' . per lb ..•.• 22c
Eatmore Bran •••••,-••••.•. 2 Ib pkg ..........-. 10c
Pitted Dates , 2 lb • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • 25c
CHOCOLATES MIXED CANDY
(Boxed & Mixed) NUTS
We Deliver— The Store As Near% As Your Phone.
]J'OZ'wr Nom! aiW OM }w'oYr M F="te,MA c.
McDONALD'S
Store Wide
= SALE _
We must vacate by
by January 1st.
The New Store is just half the size
of our old stere. We must reduce
our stack. Thousands of Dollars
of dependable merchandise pur-
chased for Christmas selling. Just
few days left. fi I5 y will be value -
giving days.
I MeDf_NALD'S
List wet, t•
% `.V' k i'FC,?>.''1•S-�t.��G'iiaiJ"1 •' =>'+:.? .O.0 AZe
1
«.r
t14•0•
THE
GOODYEAR
STUDDED
TIRE
•
FOR
CARS IN
WINTER SERVICE
You need no chains
when you he fe this
husky Goodyear on
your car
• For all t•,aose who must drive their car through
the heavy mud and clay of unimproved roads, or in
heavy snow on any road, this husky, self-cleaning
Goodyear Studded Tire provides greater traction
ahead or back ... than any other tire. Pulls through
toughens going. See it at your Goodyear dealer*t
todcv , , . he has your size.
GOOIb/EAR,,