HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-3-27, Page 2MARIAN
17 owes
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PRESIDENT
11 lewth
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CORONET
17 Owes
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fr Y o aLEACH
Brussels, Ont.
banana, `h:•u'a„t1 a sieve with a
wooden Own.
THE
i+mre Manes Gamesman
* * *
E r els Cake
214 na . sifted c ,Ic) Il')Ur, 2 laps
baking pu id+er. td, tsp. soda `; t.p-
salt, 17z cup sho; teltil`g t`faiet.
mills, $.i cit, tins tc'm1ttlatad ugar 1
tap vanilla 2 eggs, 1:: cep chopped
1 ( e: I : to plashed t flee
bananas (a) .1d 3 1 u'nnttrc).
Sift together the flour, baiting
1•,awdet•, soda and :salt. Beat short.
1 ening until creamy. Add the sugar
gradually and continuo beating until
light and fiuffy. Add vanilla beat a ),
seg thornugily. Acid eggs one at a
time, beating after each addition PEOPLE WE KNOW
until mixture is fluffy. Add chopped * * * * *
nuts, Add flour mixture alternately 1
with bananas and milk, starting and 1 Mr, and Mrs. C, Iiusehlen and Ws
finishing with flour mixture. When I Karen were Sunday visitors in Claes
blended pour at once into a greased 110Y.
Hello. Homemakers' Ino you re. 1
member- 'way back when bananas
were eonsidered indigestible, par-
ticularly thy children. That idea
has been refuted by nutritionists
and pedestrians who to -day recom-
mend mashed ripe bananas as one
of the baby's first solid foods.
More bananas are on the market
this winter thou there have been for
a numiter mf years. And while there
is no great abundance. even now,
you can oecasionally buy enough
bananas -for a treat dessert, salad,
cake or pie.
Bananas are sold by the pound,
one poand everaging 4 bananas of
medium sire. if the bananas are
sligh.i; __•r, aliow them to ripen
at room neratwn•e. not in the re-
frigerator. told temperatures pre-
vent rroi.)er. ripening.
For 1,er eati 4, infant feeding
and i- tr::n .edl'tii in baking, the
grunt ..., t 1 h., y. int,, flecked with
b1 -own. At this stage
mellow and thoroughly dig-ostibie, A
banana tipped with green i.; only
partially ripe; the pulp is firm,
starchy and slightly tart. Such bate
.t' as should not be hotel raw.
it is Fweet and
TAKE A TIP
1. To keep bananas item turning
dark for an hour after slicing dip the
slides in the jujiee of grape -
nit. orange or lemon. Use
i stainless steel knife to out them.
2. To flute bananas for salads, etc.,
:ea 111-; proigs of a fork lengthwise
,le,- 11 a neel0 bar at:a then slice
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, March 25th, 1040
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
It DOES taste
good in, a Ali
`t Tr ma: ,i banana_ ;for calces,
tout cookies, etc,) slice into a
cowl. ,'tea )erat with a (ablest -toot of
l:. • :ilg a rotary beater er
1 t mixer
Foy bane 4 n;a, press fully *ipe
Daylight Saving Time
Now that spring is drawing near
one rends a good deal. in the news-
papers about daylight saving time.
There is undoubtedly quite a
strong feeling in urban ban muuioi-
polities in favor of the adoption
of datyligitl saving time for the
rummer tuonths. As the matter
re -1s wit h the municipal councils
it is likely that most urban muni-
eipaiiiies will go on fast lime for
the summer. Town folk love the
lunger evenings that fast time
gives them. if they wish to do
R gardening, a bit of painting or
odd chores about their homes
tlILy have an 'tour more daylight
o in wvhitnh to work. Daylight sav-
ina also gives a longer evening for
s baseball., lacrosse or other games
that are usually played ager the
tea hour during the summer
Months, It is idle to pretend that
t
the farmers like daylight saving.
F4eS APS
PRESERVE YOUR (NEGATIVES
103
A negative album will help preserve your negatives for future use.
i"IIERB'S one worthwhile resole- decorations of the Christmas tree?
And so you goon through the album
reviewing the highlights of Bobbie's
life, as well as the family's, over a
period of years.
You are more than ever con-
vinced that your album idea is per-
fect. You visualize the title , . , "Up
to This Moment"—but then you
suddenly and woefully realize that
you no longer have the negatives of
those treasured pictures. Of course,
you can have copy negatives made
from the prints but such a proce-
dure, compared with regular con -
tart prints from the original nega-
tives, is rather expensive. Further-
more, some of the duality may be
lost when copy negatives are made.
So, he sure to save your nega-
tives. They can be kept in envel-
opes if you wish but a hotter and
more convenient method is to keep
them In an inexpensive negative
album. Within the covers there aro
glassine envelopes to protect your
negatives from duet and scratches
and there is an index system which
will enable you to quickly locate
them. Those albums can be pur-
chased in various standard sizes,
from most dealers in photographic
equipment,
If you happen to be numbered
among those who do save their neg-
atives, hero's a bit of advice for you.,
Look thorn over, for the chances aro
you'll find some forgotten pictures
which will recall to someone in the
Service soma joyful event of days
gone by. Have prints made and send
them along. Pictures—don't forget
,erfii,vea lift to thos(a !m the Servide,
John van Guilder
tion every amateur photographer
man make at any time and that is to
preserve the negatives of all his
better pictures.
Too many of us get all excited
when the pltot.otiinisher returns our
negatives rind p"•iota and we proudly
display the result s of our photo-
graphic efforts to whoever is willing
to look at tit, el. But cslit-s and alack,
to ere t a uu:.+ iu a week or ten
days and usually the prints or nega-
tivee. or bo"ll., the thrown into a
eel V'(I1 nt drawer and forgotten.
Thal is riotib^ way to preserve
ties re record of your family,
5111( r+ for eeamllle, that you
takiter pu;nrey of your
7-1,1 11 ; : :700 when 110 was a tiny baby;
t, ., ',Lu dr') lib tlel +y mice, Itis first
ria ;�a ata r•.
1111,.1 by tits nu•tIIS ... his
i t 11- 1 htg - +•;r Melly other
711 toll v. of course, Comes
et .ele ;' from grammar
chilli, and Ilnit in any cbild'e life
e real itis. slope. Yon have a brit.
"Wouldn't it please
`hr r to receive a nicely ar-
J!, 110 aie•hndu.r Ttobltie's life
". •l. t!ir"ugh Etta: grudu:uiota!'
f• through gbnr ttlbuln of
`ud some grand story.
Mire's Bobbie in
n, his father for the first
)tri i ria:; to iii; smile
>hr•1
!eet 1raradtuther in
i,• firer vtaii., lie•
the th t (Oirivl.ina1 when
f.e. ui t'tre of Mother
h.,.r.
in h r arms 10 be
r, i ;.t t; )ii ht.e, 'the.
• . .1 rho colorful
and (toured crake pan (8 x 8 x 2 in,)
and bake in an electric oven t350
Hems,) for 50 to 55 mins, Cool On
voice reek. Serve plain or frost top
of rake with thin layer of icing.
a * *
Banana Spice Cake
1 -se above reripe with the addi-
tion 00 the following spices to the
1 y ingredients:
Ys tsp. cloves, 11:1 tsp, cinnamon,
1 ; tsp. nutmeg.
* * .r
Banana Cream Pie
1 eight inch baked pie shell, 2 cups
milk, 2 tbspa. cornstarch, 1t, tbsps,
bread flour. Ejt tsp. salt, ?= cup sugar,
2 egg yolks, a/a tbsp. butter, 1 top. al-
mond or vanilla extract. 2 fully ripe
bananas.
tient ll.: cups of milk in double
boiler. Mix cornstarch. flour salt
and sugar. Combine with remaining
nt'lk. Add to heated milk and stir
constantly until mixture is thick -
;:''d. Continue cooking for 15 mins.,
stirring, occasionally. Drat egg yolk
tightly and add part of hot mix-
ture. Blend and return to double
boiler. Gradually add remaining hot
±mixture. Cok for 2 tains. Remove
from heat and blend in butter, Coni
I cover topp with wax paper to pre-
vent a skin from forming). Odd
vanilla. Fill baked shell with half
the 111.1113 filling. Slice bananas
• 'tt!tly a: d spread over filling, Add
remaining filling,
NOTES; 1, A meringue may be
made with the two egg whites and
4 (hsps. sugar. Spread over filling
„td brown in slow oven t.",0 deg.). 2.
hill pit thoroughly before sem'
ng.
:k *
Anne Ailan invites you to write
'n bel in ('are of The Post. Send in
vout' suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column
for replies,
O . Y
Hiss Vary Helen Eeknlier, Fein
Mich, was a week eel visitor at her
,home here,
s *
Mrs. ,Ionics Ke'naghan spent the
week -end at the house of Ates sister
Mrs; McNichol in McKillop, •
Mrs. H. Halpern, New York City,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. M. Wineberg.
. * m
Geo. Baeker, R.C.A.F,, elder son
of ML's. A. C. Booker, returned home
from overeeas service last week.
W A 5
Mrs. George Davis spent over a
week in Barrie with the late Mrs.
James Davis pprior to her death.
1't ed Williamson„ Toronto, accompan-
ied her home,
At a a
Leeward Lamont, was unfortunate
e.:ou•„h to break his arms while
:'ranking a tractor on Tuesday,
,A *
sirs, Chas. McKay Was a Sunday
visitor at 'Wliitechnre.h motoring n0
' ittt her nephew Mr. -Wm. Palmer of
Walton,
* *
`.A'. and sl. ,. L.r o•.' D Tlraulpsen
„ • in Si attcn'J on M:rt.l ty .+' (1•
i'. t tit•' afterr,ua 11,1 evening
of tie Stratford Festival
'Jf 1 tale,
ETHEL
We are very glad to welcome a
newcomer into tine business life of
Ethel, In the person of 5Tr, A. B.
Leunsgnry of Dat'rhead, Alberta. Mr.
L unsbu'y of Barrhead. Alberta, Mr,
;lord: and property owned by Mr. W.
11. Love and will carry on the same
work and also add a few more lines
of goods, ,Mr. Love, who has been
in business forty years, will con•
tinur' to look after the business
until Mr Lounsbury le able to
arrange his affairs in the West and
will also stay on a short while to
.'sse'st him in getting established,
Mr. J. C, Lamont of Toronto spent
the week end of the 17th with his
mother and sister in the village. Jno,
I • starling out in the house building
Pre and we wish him every success.
Mr. and Mrs, Dong. Jess and son
D.levie of Hamilton were week end
v,s°no's with Mr, and Mrs, P.
Stephenson.
Lorne Vodclen of Hamilton Visited
Mr. and Mrs, Quest Dobson over the
week end,
517. encs Mrs, Wardlaw of Guelph,
Aria Ward:law and Mr, Hood of Ham -
Man spent the week end with Dr,
and Mrs. D. Wardlaw.
Pete Dobson of Clinton and 13111 of
I 1 .tow id spoilt the weep end at
•It it house here.
Mr. rind Mrs Percy Stephenson
.t -d ,Tema. Mr. and Mr's, D. Tess and
1Ion 011' •and :lir, and :ITN, Itowai'd
:,pe' t Sunday at the home of Mr,
and ,lite. McKay i11 Atwod, Sunday
n her the ()erasion of Mr. and Mrs.
eirliav's fifty -4M wedding anni-
versary.
Mrs, Alex Pearson and Jimmie
;n•<,
t1/ending the week tilts with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. .0. McWilliams
1r tit, Forest,
mr. encs Mrs, Stan. Alexander and
children spent Sunday at the home
{ of the latter's sister and faintly Mrs,
Ralph Douglas, Donegal,
A laddie from college named
I1rto t*
Weighed down by 13.A's and M.D's,
(ol..ipsed Pram the strain
Paid the doctor: "It's plain
You're killing yourself by dekreers,"
They have always been antagonistic
but are not so strongly opposed as
they were when the movement was
first mooted a number of years
ago. Farming has become 1> -
creasiugly mechanized in recent
years and this has enabled the
farmer to get through a lot more
in a given time than was possible
before she introduction of Power
drawn farm implements, Of course
farmers are still short of help and
as a consequence are obliged to
work longer hours than they
should, If they had the help, they
really need we doubt if they would
worry greatly about daylight saw-
ing, because most farmers would
onjoy a little leisure, a little time
to do odd jobs about the hems
or to drive ovei to •a neighbor's
on some errand or for a friendly
chat, just as mach as townsfoll(
de We are all getting away , or
trying to get away, from the idea
tint 1.e ,hound either be working
or sleeping for the entire twenty-
four hours of our weekdays. We
are becoming more conscious of
the need for relaxation and recre-
ation, more conscious of the bene-
fits, mental :and physical, that
this relaxation from the daily
routine or toil brings us. To get
back to the question of daylight
ll.+ 14.. 11. • Coti81t13, Rev. H.
Wileon, L. W. Dckmier, D. A.
1). N. McTavish and R. W,
licm'edy attended a High School
',1ea meeting in Wiugha,m last
Wednesday night.
* * *
Mrs. E. Plum is in Lenten attend
the graduation of her daughter
Lob- wwh)1' le ci'5 11,7 .1117 Lois
to is eo1. rtnla:;1 .01 her
venrrut , n be i. rrr,•et !Ila her
1(0411' at e c_,) eal;y ago. ally
clog in 'ler ea e1r 31141111. 1
Major W. T Mcleadzean was a
visitor at the home of Mr, Jas,
sicFadzean after spending five yea's
oversees. He parachuted into Italy
:0 the time of the invasion, Major
Mrgacizesu, who spent his early
school clays here has returned to his
practice nt Brantford,
saving time, The Advocate would
like to see some degree of uni-
formity in the municipalities that
decide to go on daylight saving.
We would like to see thein ail
start on a certain date and return
to standard time on a certain
date next autumn, This would
swirl a whole lot of confusion and
nt'"nu(le'stnndtnO, ltnifornlity is
more desirable today than it was
even as recently RS before the 'last
war, We are living in an age
when there is a lot of travelling
from place to place. With paved
highways and ears people no longer
think anything; of driving, let
us say from Drayton to Hamilton.
Guelph to Kitchener, or even
arr distance, to visit friends
or attend some game of entertain-
ment ;•f an evening. .Uniformity
in starting and ending daylight
time in towns and cities has there-
fore become inlporta.nt, Pa.rjlia-
ment could of course settle the
matter by rflxing the dates and
unnitng daylightsaving obligatory
in all urban municipalities for a
specified period during the sum-
mer months, but it is unlikely
that it will do anything unless
there is a widespread expression
of •opinion in favor of such uni-
formity. —Drayton Advocate
12 -Year -Ord Lad
Knits His Own
It's no flan lostn; your mitts with
the weather bitterly cold, but for J.
01. Rutherford, ',on of 'fir, and Mrs,
:Can, Rutherford, it's no c'tlanlity.
The.. 12 -year-olds lad, -a pupil- at
Belfast st11o1, is expert and speedy
with the knitting' tteet°es "n1 when
he couldn't find his :ost mittens he
=at fight dove am; rallied himself
off another pair, And what's mere,
sucks and stockings are the pie for
.1, D: s nimble fingers--Lnekuowv
endues,
Witten your ,son has completed
11 studies, what will he be?
"011, about aevnty-eight years of
nal' 1 should think,
'isn't your friend 'Clark pretty
slow?"
"T should say not, it took 'hbn
four hoe's to drive his new girl
friend fifteen n11105 borne front a.
(lance last night"
"What can T grow in 11 garden
thirty foot square " asks a corms -
pendent, Very, very tiredd.
The tender was trying to make
Elsie understand) subtraction and
she said; "Yon flava ten fingers,
ar:w i,uppnssht'g there were three
]pissing what would you have
thein?"
"Nm music lessons," said liteie
promptly.
"How's the read estate b115111e1(5 111
your town?" asked the visitor,
"Vine," replied the agent, "All
the landlords want new tenants and
all the trrnarits want new landlords,,,
13LUEVALE
CUSJI ME
�'
C ER
For Rural
Telephone
Service
ltnsi;k";C
One Customer Writes:
."Devise some means so that if neighbours
must listen in, they can at least repeat
correctly what they heard."
BEHIND this half -joking suggestion is
one of the most serious of all causes
of dissatisfaction on the part of rural
telephone subscribers... the "listening -in"
habit.
11 you find someone already on the line,
please make it your rule always to hang up
immediately. Your neighbours will appre-
ciate it... and are more likely
to grant you privacy when
you have occasion to call..
a
Mr, and Mrs, James B. Kearney
celel'ratetl their 52na1 wedding anni-
versary last week 'Pio day was
spout quietly at the home of their
delight er mets son-111.1aw, Mr, and 1
sirs, Joseph H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Kearney both suffered dfinoss early
in the winter which bas left them
not too strong lent they generally
enjoy good health.
Mrs, Andrew Lament, Grey town•
shill. and Mrs, Stevenson, Brussels,
with :ills, P, S. bItu'IeAven; Miss
Dorothy Aitken, 'Gnclenich, with her .
nun 1, Miss Duff; Mr. and Mrs,
Herold Hoer's, TToistein, with Mr,
anti Mr's. letlward Johnston; , Miss
Priscilla Mann, Listowel, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ROY
Mann; Mr, and Mrs, W. N. McTag•
mud and son Scott of Godenich,
with Mr, and Mrs, Roy 'Purvey; Mr,
and Mrs, J. Marshall ends family,
Listowel, with Mr, and Mrs. George
Thorn ton.
7, M, Pollock of Vancouver, at
Present attending TOnOx College in
Toronto, haat charge of the service
111 TSnox Presbyterian Church and
at rtiern4ore On Sunday,
WANTED---
TTetnloek, Pine, Basswood, Ash •
T;lin, Cult Togs, Highest. perces
Paid loaded on our truck,
phone 'l.7 D. N. Me'totald
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyancet
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
iliEMP3 STREET,
-- ETHEL, O2IT.
BUSINESS CARDS
C A. MYERS, M. D., L. M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Wjl<if to St. )3ruooela, Ont. Phone 4.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for farmers. -
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 65
W. D. S. ✓amie.aon, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Comer)
Office Hours --1 - 4 and 7 - 13 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays ---Emergencies and by appointment may.
Horne calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
llnsura-sxce Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile•, and Fire lnsutrance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. Ra"AIOLeN.E V,-4
H2i"o.id Jackson
a3PECIALIBT IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD aAt.st
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jaoksan,
phone 12 on 652 Seatorth R.R. 1, P1;'uo•+f:slrf
Make ar"anasi cuts at The Bruaaels Fust or
Elmer D. Boli, Eiarrlotor Oi0ee, alru*asia,
Rann & Johnson Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SET Vde.E,
Licensed Furimal Director rand Embalmer
PHONE 38 or 85 --- -- BRUSSF.2•5, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Llcenecd For Huron County()
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRIORS RICA$h)NA1ttU
'for Engailementa Phone 81 "Tho arusselo Poet? says *my wan
be !cookers atter Immede,itely
War Information, eto„ w ate or phone. Low, Rowland *Q .N M
Otl*forth;; er welts tt.R. e, Watton.
-**--, ...,_
Wt. S.. Donaldson Licensed A cti nt '
Phone 35e4$ >„"'+' Atwood, Ont.
tier the Cotnaatiet of llatvntt and
AM soles promptty attended to Chorea essedorohe
For Engagements phone 31 "The ftresa a NAV1° Atari ditm
wig he looked after homeftedidt,