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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-9-4, Page 211 THE BRUSSELS POST WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 4th, 1946 u .�------�- Pioneer day wedding vows Po f 4$, l L"br Cash film tt'» ry�v T st '�� iitry lid `s �. 'c ur Best Poultry Market Is At Your Own Door When You CALL THE DU:LIN PRODUCE CO. We Will Call and Pay Immediate Highest CASH PRICE For Your Hens and Chickens. Just Call Dublin Produce Co. Dubli3 50 NO FUSS — NO WAITING — JUST PLAIN CASH. All Long Distance Phone Calls Paid By Our Drivers When They Visit You. THE MIXING �- EMIL Jiart;muie agate Owls& Wes NA! -Pfeil() Hernemik<. Ds ar,st -use. Ale sugar st<eith salad plates. Lay melon slices jellying point. is av'iiorls; radiata wedges of lettuce sex cam a howl of iiressint: :alternate etches of purples^rape, and peach ?t5Je'es covered with cheese Mayon- 11ae,*'_ Serv;a t'avouri-es in a mound :and frame your picture -plate +nrly romaine and perky cress. The following. recipes have been asiblisbred by a manufacturer of real ayrccamaise MEAT AND VEGETABLE SALAD cup= diced meat, 2 cups .nbed carrots. 1 sliced green reppet'. SS cup diced celery. ?e zap sliced scallions, le tsp. salt, yE tsp. Pepper. 14 cup mayon- naise. Toss the ingredients together 'with mayonnaise, Serve on chilled lettuce. Six servings. 'FAMILY FRUIT SALAD 1 cantaloupe, 3 bananas, 6 bunches grapes, 6 sweet plums, b*ltttce, mayonnaise. Slice cantaloupe and dice. Peel bananas and slice. Wash grapes and plums. Arrange on romaine or Tettuee, add mayonnaise, CHIFFONADE MAYONNAISE tbsps. chopped parsley, 1 tbsp. onion (chopped), 1 cup msayonnaise, 2 hard -cooked eggs tchopped), Combine the ingredients and mix well. Serve with green salads or sold mararoni. and boil to the PLUM JAM 1 cup plums (pitted and up), ithai. lemon juice, 1I water, 1 cup sugar to 1 cooked fruit. Cook the plums with the and lemon juice until soft. Measure the cooked fruit. Add the sugar. Boil to the jellying point. For the sweeter varieties of plums use 2 tbops. lemon juice, 4 cut cup CUP When Annie said "I do" Illy Jean, !to Stet-ll.nu The following article is copied from a recent t,1SlU of "The Regina Lead, r,". The writer Jeanette Mc- t,ellan was a pie ec• of the late :+,nota ldislop, her sister Margar.•t's daught or, azul the story was neetten at tee request of the Editor that she write an article on the Pion'o• Lire of Moose Mountain. And .Talnette 111 looking up past records found her ow11 aunt's marriage to be the first to take place lu that section of the PIPE TOBACCO Country. folded into it. His blaelt cin•istle• * 's i° stiff aft meted much al tendon "Do you, Arlie Hislop. tape this when he detrained at Moosomin, than to be thy—" and a great hush So unusual was it for a fashion• filled the room. It was the first time able young man to appear on the those words had been spoken in plank aiclelvaltts of the frontier the English language on the South town that the N,W.M.P. detained Moose Mountain Plain. him for questioning regarding Gowned in a brick -red. Boor -length horses that had disappeared a few damask cashmere with tong -draped weeks. before. Doagald smiled as and bustled skirt, the fair, blue-eyed he drew his railway ticket and Annie stood beside her handsome marriage license from his pocket brown -eyed lover. One tiny black as evidence n4 his legitimate bnsi• kid sltpner peeked out below her nese. Ile might be after a Prize ample skrt, the tang cingngsleeve but it was not horses he was m- ond high neckline of the fitted bodice terested in. clothed her slender form in simple grace. For the wedding breakfast a long ,'I do," she said. table was set in the living room Janet Hislop, in a figured black : centred with the bride's cake and basxiue, lace cap with touches of wild flowers, Huge platters of cold mauve ribbon, raised her eyes to sliced ham and mutton, large bowls her husband stamina' besde her, of vegetables, pickles and salads, then hid her face for a moment in his slabs of golden butter and plates sleeve. piled high with snowy -golden bread, "She's our first bairn an' now she's White cakes and dark Oakes, large leaving us," she thought, Her bus- cakes and small cakes, nutted band's hand closed over her's though cakes and fruited cakes, all placed his eyes never left his daughter's in dainty array over the shining face until the last words, "I pro• damask till scarcely a spot conid he pounce you man and wife:' were ?amid for the candy saucers. And spoken, . last but not least, God's own hand You could see them coming for picked fruit, wild strawberries with 11 th o h th bllewfng grasses cream those wedding guests dressed in their There were no settee nor liquors. , Sunday blacks, Their high -laced shoes The North West Territories were crushing the bluebell and yarrow, the dry and it was a temperate people first spears of goldenrod as yet nn whoh d come to inhabit them. A opened into yellow spires, and the cup of well sugared and creamed ill. ' Cevlon tea was the only beverage water HOT CHIFFONAIDE Add 6 tbsps. milk gradually to 4;hiffonade Mayonnaise. Heat in aancepan over low heat, stirring tease seently. Add 14 tsp. yellow eel- 'our3ng and serve with fresh, hot, etched potatoes. HOT POTATO -SALAD SOUP 2 cups mashed potato, 4 cups milk, 14 top. relevy salt. 1 small ondon (sliced), 2 theps. flour 6 tbsps. mayonnaise. Simmer potato, 2 cups milk, salt and onion. 5 mins. Blend mayor'. melee and flour with remaining 2 cups milk. Add to potato mixture wind top with minced parsley. Yield: C5 1101 Auge. STEAMED PLUM PUDDING 1. raps atoned plunk. 16 tsp. melt. R tops, soda. l tbsp melted shortening, ?4 rnp honey. 114 *+vps dour, 14 ten. each of all- spice and nntme„ 1; cup hot 'water. grated rind of 1 orange. 5'alve the plums and add to the °dear which has been Sifted, meas - street aryl sifted again with the ether tiry ingredients, Cnrnhine the melt- nd ahortenine, hot water. honay t'lnfl oranee rind, and add to the '1 ro': mixture, mixing until well hilended. Pour the hailer into a well -creased mould, then rover and rn'e:am for 21 hrs. TTnmtuld and -epere with sauce. Six servings. GRAPE AND APPLE JAM run apples (ettt no), 34 up water'. 34 run grape pulp, cup sugar to 1 cup fruit lnixt'n•e. desk the apples with the water aim :oft. Arid th • grape pulp. iulnstsure the mixture. Add sugar ar :l to the jellying point. PEACH JAM ret peeve 1 'abed t. 1�, up +n.^at 114 tbsps. lemon ;Nice. cools eeaebee tinct lemon juice un - 1.21 :soft MVleasure the cooked mix - THE QUESTION BOX Recipes requested by Mrs. T, C. Mrs. J. R. and Mrs. A. D. : APPLE BARLEY PUDDING 1,e cup pearl barley (uncook- ed), 4 cups boiling water, 1/a tsp. salt, 2 eggs, 2 tbsps. brown sugar, �.t cup sugar, 11: cups warm milk, 1, tsp. vanilla, 2 cups sliced apples. Cook barley in rapidly boiling, salted water till tender and prac- tically all the water has been ab- sorbed, 40 mins. or longer. Mix beaten egg yolks, sugar and warm milk and add to drained barley, add vanilla and told in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Spread apples in the bottom of a lightly greased baking dish, sprinkle with brown sugar. Cober with barley mixture, set in a pan of bot nater and oven poach in an etectrie oven, 350 degrees F., for 30 mins. or until apples are tender. Six servings. PEACH MARSHMALLOW DESSERT 2 tbsp. shortening, 1,4 cup sugar. 1,, cup light corn syrtp, 1 beaten egg, 2 cups cake flour, 2 tsps, baking powder, 14 tsp. salt, % cup milk, 8 cooked peach halves, I tbsp. butter, 1A cup brown' sugar. 1 tsp. cinna- mon. 8 marshmallows, Cream the shortening, sugar and syrup, add egg: beat well. Sift aur. baking powder and salt. Add alternately with mills, Pour into a greased 8x12 -inch pan, Arange peach halves, cut side uP. on top of hatter and space for individual Por. tions. Blend hatter. brown sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle over the peaches. Bake in moderate oven (356 degrees) 40 mins, Remove from oven, place marshmallows on each peach half. Return to oven; brown lightly. Serves 8. i' 'p O Anne Allan invites you to write to her in rare of 'Phe Post, Send in your suggestion on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. MACHINE SHOP roof Acetylene and Electric Welding Our shop is eduipped to do First Class Welding And Lathe Work 'Your Patronage Solicited. Good Service Assured. into her lett band and stepped up Into the buckboard. Doupald Strachan tial won his bride are was taking her back to Brussels, Ontario, Ads �0 ��Jj �u. pp •,s O {j �, si lap h t se d s FOR SALE— Ono riding 111uw, one gang plow. Rhone 55.1-1.6 Goldwyn Knight FOR SALE— A wooden wringer, hand washer with phone 82-r-7 FOR SALE— ~ ~� Princess Pat Range, Quebec style, in good condition, Ward Knox phone Blyth 23-r-12 last faded rose of the prairie w it was Annie Hislop's wedding day Few men smoked and no woman so on Aug. 20, 1884! far forgot her wonuanhod, They came from north and south, j As she rolled a piece of bride's from east and west, moving as ships cake into her linen handkerchief tar out at sea over the unpathed and tucked it into the pocket of Prairie. They lame by ox -team, by i her flounced skirt, Mrs. Robert horse and wagon, by pony and cart, by Herr said; "It's a fine spread you've saddle, and they walked: Scotty and put on, Mrs. Hislop," planting a Mrs. Bryce, Robert and Mrs. Kerr, hiss on the brow of the bride, she Alexander and Mrs. McEachern, 1 went out into the gathering twilight Dan and Mrs, Mct)ougald, Matthew to walk two miles across the prairie - and Mrs. 11•Iorrison, J. M. and Mrs,wool, home. White, George and Mrs. Kerr, Tom 1 At dusk coal -oil lem.ps were light - and Matt. Morrison, Tom and Will ed and placed on the hgh cupboard Lees, John and Andrew Hislop, J, G. and bureau in the living room, Lan (late Senator) Turrifl and Miss terns hung in the kitchen and Buchanan. Mrs, McNab and Miss c candles were put in the bedrooms Lizzie Morrison. upstairs. Alexander McEachen walked and earliest his gun. Mr. FTislop's only team had fallen a prey. to the notor- ious horse thief, Bud, three weeks before and Alexander was taking ne chances. One of the downstairs rooms had been. cleared out to make room for the gurests and bridal patty. The bed and all the furnsihings were carried nut and placed behind the house. The low-rellirg tones were gay with Dan McDodgalcl sitting on a chair tilted back against the wall, his fiddle tucked tinder his chin, asked "What'll ye have first boys?" "Give us the Highland Fling," said widow McNa.b, the only eligible woman for 30 miles around (the Misses Hochman and Morrison being promised) as she steppod wild flowers placed in bowls. jars ' lightly into the centre of the floor, and vases or pinned in decorative "Came on everybody," she called as style for a bridal arch, Rev. Wilson, Methodist, the only deannecierd linigshetcownhyaBmst ot ordained minister thisside of Moos- alone. min. 75 miles away, Performed The wedding guests stood and the ceremony, He had been stet- watched in amazement anti then longi, only that. spring, at the newly- burst into applause. Never had opened post office anti community they SP.en their native dance dons store, Carlyle. 1.5 miles across the chore sttbNnuely. Never had it buffalo -tramped prairie. kit ilei a fire to warm so many Thr Pre=hyterlsn student, Me-. hinnteslcic hearts as it 11111 that Kinnon. not to he outdone in sone night on the lonely prairie, 'ort or service, stepped in and Dottgald ;Strachan led his beauti- played the rale of heat man, hitch 1111 bride through the now packed to the disgust of Annie's younger team to the middle of the dance brother who might have had the floor."Wild you give us the Diver - honor. ° Lizzie Mot'rieoe. secretly hiding attletly as fie motioned for the Hess Gathering, Dan '' he asked her own hetrethal in an ample bridesmaid 5nd grnomsmtan to join breast, was elated at being brides- them, maid. When Lizzie Mortises walked During lite signfii1 of the register ecross the floor alone Jack Turriff J. M, White's rich tenor yoke tilled sprang to Ida. feet nod was at her the little house. "O lave that will side intently, the Prehyterian stn. not let me go." (Mr. White was a dent did net dance, sacred song ginger and sftarwards Back cin ()warm it had been enrolled a hymn hook of note.) wh[s'pered that Annie world never Tn the sprb'g or 1801 Tlnngald have married Tongald had It. not Stilleben persuaded Annie Hislop been for the way he linseed. 13* that not to give n0 teaching end no- as it my they now went through the eompnny her parents to the North .chottisrhe with sheer beauty in. West Territories. The ensiling yenrig merchant of Br'ttsesls. On- tario, was ardently wooing Thomas every limb and movement. Then everyone joined in waltzes, polkas and square dances until they had TTislop's pretty daughter end to let their 011. Tt was the first getting br•r stip through his fingers wag together or the homesteaders who not his aim. tver0 to give their flues in the build- 4nnia taught seheol 1111111 Ill* inr of a nation toiling on the prairie end or Jtine. 1104. end then bur- plains. elect weal to her naw parental At dawn Mr, FTie4op borrowed home. There wee 8 they six widow McNah's ponies and hitehnd weeks nr sowino and mnitina them to his hu,rlrbonrd, Tronics and 1101119, then ttnttgnid arrival carrw lantana were roped en in the heels i":a a suit Meta A hlnrlt breed- reedy ror the 76 mile* drive over eleib s1111. whit. Fin 1,0110t1 ehirtg the Ira11 to the nnarnst C,P.R. mtrl ;:tiff cellars with :111 tit'' ear•es- so•ien of n Pnetiriinha bridegroom tatty" Mooenntin. Annie ltinsnrd her mother, gathered her skirts FOR SALE— Good preserving Mervin McCauley FOR SALE - 2 Yorkshire sows due Sept, 14111, Roy Turwey pohne 11-r-16 FOR SALE— A number of Sows, due the first week of Sept. also wanted any num- ber of pigs around 100 lbs. Ralph Travis phone 90-r-12 plums. phone 36-r-15 • WANTED TO RENT— A house or apartment for the winter months. Apply at The Post FOR SALE - 12 pigs about 80 lbs,; 40 Sussex and rest pullets ready to lay; 1 steel tare wagon. Phone Brussels 34-r46 WANTED-- Housewife ANTED—Housewife to sell Avon Products in spare time, fall and Christmas orders. No experience necessary. Write Box 50 in care of The Post. FORS ALE - 100 pullets, some rocks and some reds and rocks. 5 months old, have been laying 2 weeks. Wm. Harman phone 31-r-10 FOR SALE - 100 White Leghorn, 1 year old, blood -tested, Apply to Frank Sellers phone 31-r-15 FOR SALE— Quantity of scrap lumber suitable ' for light fires, 'Walter Rose Poultry Farm Phone 38x -r-4 FOR SALE - 1929 Chevrolet coach, Serial no. 423405, good tires and in good condition. Apply at The Post FOR SALE -- Electric motors rewound and re- paired. Expert workmanship. Mod- erate prices. Lloyd M. Bettger. Monkton, Ont: _- - �— FOR SALE - 1 -0 hole Gook Stove, coal and wood. Brussels Harness Shop. FOR SALE— W icker lay carriage, In good condi tion. Apply at the Brussels Post. NOTICE— E xperienced Teacup and Palmistry Readings at Lot 12, Con, 4, Grey Twp. Phone no. 394-23. By appoint- ment. Readings hours 1..30 p.m. to 5.30 p.mfl and from 7 to 10 evenings. Miss I. M. Sellers R.R. 2, Bluovsle, Ont. NOTICE— Are you in need of Rawleigh's Juppliee, fly -spray disinfectants or. any other seasonable Products, 3eorge Wessenberg, Rawleigh Dealer Phone 43-r424, FOR SALE— I have at present a choice number 1 fea'ms at right prices, Anyone wish - Inc. to dispose of their farm (any size) good buildings please list them nt once as 1 have clients for Tall sales, Ca11. or write 3, C. Long, Best Estate Broker, Brussels, Ont, Phone 84. AN OPPORTUNITY— Established Rural Watkins District available. If you ate aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55— have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get establish- ed in a profitable business of you)' own. For tail particulars write to- day to The J, 8, 'Watkins Company. Dept. 0*4, 2177 Masson St Montreal, Que. Good 'Whon T applied for a job the nutttltlger asked if my punctuation wan gored.' "And what did you tell him?" "T said I'd never been late for work in Iffy life," ' ADVANCE NOTICE Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry PUBLIC HEARINGS WlillithIAS pursuant to the Public Inquiries Act, Chapter 19 of 1110 Revised Statues or Ontario, 1937, Major General Iioward Kennedy was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire into and repent upon the forest resources of Ontario and their conservation, manage. mens and beneficial utilization for all purposes, including their relation to other basic inductries, particularly lamming, and their relation to recreation, soil conservation, and waterway and water powers— NOTICE IS IIIIREBY OVEN that, after having completed field Investigations with his staff, the Oomnlisaioner proposes to hold public hearings in accordance with following tentative schedule:— Sault Ste. Marie Port Arthur ,,.. Kenora 28.29 Oct, 1 - 2 Nov. 5-6 " Fort Frances 8 - 9 " Geraldton , , 12-13 " London 1.8.18 " 25-26 " 28-29 " 2 3 pec, 5- 6. 7 " 910.11 " Cochrane North Bay Pembroke Ottawa Toronto NOTICE IS FURTF1ER GIVEN THAT all persons, associations, or groups desiring to stake representations or present evidence to the Commission will have an opportunity of doing $o at any one of the above hearings. While the presentation of oral evidence under oath is permissible, it is strongly urged that submissions take the feria of written briefs, as to the toren of which the Commission's counsel will give any assistance that may he required. All briefs or oral evidence presented at the public hearings will be given proper consideration by the Commission In the preparation or its report and recommendations. In order to facilitate the work of the Commission, it is requested that briefs bo forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administration Building, Long Branch Smald Arms Plant, Toronto 14, to reach the oMMlce of the Commies4on at ieast one month before the hearing at which their consideration is desired. W. H. I•IEWSON, Secretary. BELGRAVE On Sunday, September 1st, all the returned servicemen of Knox Pres- byterian Chruch, Beigrave, received beautifully bound Bibles as a gift Elam the congregation. The recip- ients of these gifts were: Keith Dunbar, Ernest George Young, Elmer Ivan Yoxtng, Norman Rennie Young, Mrs. Edna Young was pre- sented with a Bible in .memory or her oldest son, the late Fit. Lt. Archie Young, who was killed in an air, crash over Norway in December, 1945, Mrs. Edna Young had four sons in the Services, all of whom served overseas, Keep Away "Bili got hos nose broken in thee places." " Well, f he takes my advice he'll keep out of those places in future." GREY Holiday r i •'tors with Mr, and Jack \i aeeler were 2lir. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler. Miss Doris Wheeler, Daviel and Tieverley Gordor, all of Hamlton, Mrs. Stanley Wheeler received word on Wednesday, August 2S, of the death of her sister Mrs, Jas. Hoegsrd, Raymore, Sask. She was formerly Bertha Rands of this com- munity. She had been in the hospital in Saskatoon for the past two months, Mrs. Ken. Shurrie, another sister, went west a month ago to be with Mrs, Hoggard. Mr. and Mrs. Mel, Moxness of Fort William are visiting Miss S. McKinnon, 10tH con. IMMO Invest Now Fir Increased Production with a DURO Pump And you'll never regret one cent of the cost, Time and labour saved atone will be a big factor in deciding profits at the end of the year. Pumps clean fresh water to your stock and poultry and will increase their production making' extra profits a certainty. EVICO Por Modern Bathroom Fixtures and Fittings. Designed for style and utility. We will gladly help you decide the right size pun for your particular nee& Wm,, Gillespie .0.4124.4 e, Phone 68 Set'vete ?Nn414 on Hatncl'-ort Toronto Sfl.