HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-12-4, Page 3F %Lk it
41/4
w ... ERV�
TOLD.DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES. HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Phone Collect
ginuisSeis
WE DO THE REST!
Calf
—TICE
t'jiJI 1E G
•,i w Rim .,.
HI+IIo, II•cuneu alkerai A rotn;uemt
made by a friend from the Old
Country about our scones will lo -g
be remembered, she said: "This is
Just as good as cake. In fact, 1
would never miss rake if i had
bread like this." It is evident that
even English people are changing
their taste s'nee quick breads
were made with less saga" and no
'butter compared to a 4•lim^ r^^'
pas.
Tea biscits. muffins, scones cof-
fee cakes and quirk leaf breads nee
a small amount of sugar. and nt-
.ening. Of canine, :Onto tri.` -r wig
disappear when freshly baked bis-
cuits and scones are served. but as
(these take the place of both bread
and cake. there should be a notice-
able saving. We should save now
for the festive goodies.
FRUIT SCONES
2 cups sifted all - p^• -•,u,
flour, 4 level tees. linking now -
der, iy tsp. suit. 2 Oases. sugar:.
4 tbsps, Lard, 1,0. cup currant=
or rats -cos, 1 Ogg tbalt.nl, .,
cup milk.
Preheat oil
Combine flour. i,^kir:: ph,v,t
and sugar and sift together. Cat in
lard with pastry blender Or use two
knives with scissor -lime motion, un-
til the titixture is the consistency
•.5 fine Add fruit. Beat egg
and add to milk, reserving a little
of the egg (about 1 tsp.) in bottoms
r howl for glazlmg top of scones.
Pour eembined egg and Milk mix-
ture into day ingredients, stirring
with a font until a soft cloug,Ij is
•''•'•l. 111.0,1c dough ,in two equal
rnnrtfon- and roll on floured bake
board mail one-lralf inch thick and
six inches in diameter. Plane each
Portion nu greased cookies sheet and
r its quertees with sharp knife.
Brush with glaze made by combin-
ia e "the reserrad 1 tsp, of egg and
1 tsp. of milk. Bake ,in electric oven
450 degs. for 15 mins,
^r0ee: A 'tittle chopped mixed Peel
tray be substituted for some of the
currants or raisins in the above
recipe. '
DUTCH APPLE CAKE
Topping
;y, ,up thinly s1u(1 .,y''1,•:
tb:,ps. brown sugar. •z 1SP.
;MM. t,:( tsp. nutmeg, 11
•L=p s. ulrl.tl'd shortening or
butter.
Two snaps which
show "cause and effect" make good story-telllnr;
pictures.
WE'VE) all heard a lot about pie-
"
iaYY ture series—about telling the
story of a Menlo, or a day at the
beach, in tour or five snapshots.
But, have you ever thought you
could tell a picture story with just
two snaps? It's eaey. Here's the an-
swer. Show cause and effect!
For instance, glance at our illue-
trations this week. Here's Junior
investigating a beautiful 'wooden
box on the shelf of his baby chair
—that's "cause." And then look at
him grin at that jumping jack—
there's "effect" You can jolly well
bet that these snaps are the pride
;and joy of Junior's folks, and unless
I'm sadly mistaken any parents
would really priee similar pictures
of their baby.
But you don't need a baby, and
you don't need a jumpingjack to
make "eaute and effect" work for
you in your snaplhooting Yon can
apply this technique to any age
group or aspect of life just as long
as you make it center around an
interesting situation.
For example, snap a kitten and
a ball of yarn together, and you've
got "cause." Snap the kitten when
it's all tangled up in the yarn, and
you've got the "effect." Catch a
little girl gazing at mother's cos•
mottos on the dressing table for an.
other shot. And then picture her
with lipstick and powder smeared
all over her face, and you've got
the follow-up,
So you See story -telling picture
sets aren't always a great mass of
picee—two ehote are Awl,
ctent. It'S just a mater of imagina-
tion and developing a good picture
situation So put your "thinking cap"
on right now, and see what picture
Situations you can figure out. You'll
find "cause and effect" picture taking
le lots more fan than just making
gingle snapshots.
Sohn Van Guilder
THE BRUSSEL P051'
December 4th, 1940
Dough + Wartime Price and Trade Artistic Expressions Indicate
12,5 culls 0.L t" a i., hoard oard InformttEion Development Huron
rl :,,t 1.1,-, 1 I hi powder 5 4 r
1/11 tsp. salt 3 tbsps.t„,1 1 ,l , rt Teachers Told
Questions and Answers
;u t rt, n:. Iut.1.4.Ont4;d. 1 r a, a w , unrvl funu i ere (,,,,
Will bor.,' (M. i.:. cup milk, (1: ..1:: them ;, reilhtr price on
Preheat 0(04(1 Io 423 (I ^. Crew,
thoroug'hIy a (1eeP rifght.;nrh layer
-” (ice tin,
Topping
Prepare and in:Mgt-edit-01s
for topping. Pare, core and gibe
'1'•plrt( tele 1,,,ree or 2 small aPPies
t.++ctld br euffic ' net Molt shnrt-
en'ne or butter 515t1 1•rwervr ni15
t(lasJ)005, (11111.1er alvei; better flaw.
our for This.) Mix guest.. cinnamon
and nutmeg with remaining short-
ening.
Dough
Make dough as follows: Sift
flour, halting powder and salt to-
getlter, Add sugar, Cut in shorten -
web pastry blender or two
knives selsaor-fae1Uolt until mix-
ture resemble. fine crumbs. Com-
bine' ireaten egg and 1)11115 and pour
into dry ingredients blending in
gently with fork until soft dough is
former. Gently pat (lough in a
greased pan. Brush top with the
re•srved teaspoon of melted butter.
Arrange slices of apple in l'Ow5 on
top. Sprinkle sugar and epiee mix-
ture over 10ll, spreading evenly.
Plana in electric oven f425 (begs,)
and bake 10 mins. Recluse tempe'a-
t urn .to 375 degs, and continue to
bake for 20 to 30 mins. longer or
until apples are tender and top is
lightly browned, To serve enc in
pie -shape pieces. Use. as 'hot sweet-
bread 04' as dessert with a 5(111t 01'
('1(5414 sauce. 1'1e4d: ti to S serr-
111ge,
gr
THE QUESTION BOX
ilfrs. R. T. asks for recipe 'to sub-
stitute for shertbrearls,
Christmas Cherries
r,.cup shortening, ?f ('un
graptilat.e(1 sugar. 1 egg yolk,
14: tsp, vanilla 1 thsp, grated
orange rind, 111, tsps, grated
Lemon rind, 1 tbsp. Iemon
I juice, 1 cup sifted flour, 1 egg
white (slightly beaten), 15 50111'
!d cherries, 11 rap chopped
]bits
Cream shortening in electric mit-
er, add sugar gralll»l y beating
constantly. Add e pr yolks, vanilla
u'; due... lemon juice and rind, Add
fl 111r m,ix well. Chit, in elocivie
r,'fricer^ttn*, Roll i'I•, 'mall bap,
if;inch 17, dlaInetrr' edit 1n egg
ti'hit, then in (•hopped nuts, Place
..r»ase4 b;;khl:; sh .et. pier. half
a cherry on each ('ookie. Rake at
350 degrees for 20 *)11115, Yield: 30
cookies,
Mrs, J. G. asks for tasty rake
raripe made with water,
Answer:
Jelly Roll
Alex Eolith. Dungannon; annnn; vice -p(, -'
flet r, nut' If a what 1. til( ceiling dent rill Beatrice ' cQn 1L n. 't
4,11 14 inch ell} woo47 iirters rcl(tt r trr•Isnr(r .11:<-a
A;••• -T1101.0 114 a (1'111(1(' Mire 011 510110.1114 11 P(1-1.114%, "114.1 tiles 01an. 371"el
nelw'o0d. it varies according la the M"5,aatghlIn. Wirghain.
type' 115 wood and dr. section in The South Huron (natihtte elect
which it is sold. Wi11 ,(0011 pleas(, roc.. ed the following ofrleers president
tam 1110 11 (*art 1 mfl'bee or the 11'11 ('1,, (•,eve Trott Sea fwrl ll: wiry,.
ti(u,' Prices and Tracie Board and President. Miss Damian Ad:nns
you will he given the fuelwsod order Clinton: acerntary-treaefrer, M. J,
width will give you the desired in- Snider. 00(lerteh; Iiharian. Miss
formation. Gertrude Sturdy. Goderioh,
0 a w The Women Teariler= Feilera'ina
(i: --I bought some jam the other of South J7uron chose tl10 following
(i0y 11ud later saw it two cents a jar 0551(ors:: president, Miss Forbes,
,10 -aper la another store, When I lSxei:er: secrslar•y-001'-(,uror
asked the dealer whom I bought the Taylor, Exeter; The Goderich Unit
Jam to exchange it and return my of the W0111e1:'4 Federation is Som.
"oupmns he said the coupons wouldn't posed of presi(len'• \list Cr,rt1'P1'
he any gond to ole. Is he 11(;14(? Mel:w'en; vire-president, Mrs. L.
A:—Yes, It is illegal 10 give loose Thornlno; secretary-h•easurer. Miss
coupons for any rationed foods, Pl. Hume.
Therefore, even if the dealer had Oftb'ers ('1550ed by the Wnmr,'(
rehu'ned yours to you, you couldn't Tharh55sFederation of Nortih
legally have used them. Huron wens; :01•11111q1011 4. 111:. Phys
US ,7011115: vire 01.001.41 44048, \less
Turnbull, Mrs, Rogers. Dungannon:
secret ary-lrepsurev, Miss Agnes
AVallbamson; rorvenere of commit-
tees; education. finance and snl-
ery, Miss Jessie Little; educational
reaseas eh, Miss Viola Thacker; stat-
us, Miss Margaret Grain. Bluevale;
sick benefit, Miss Jean MacDonald,
Belgrave; budget, Miss (Catharine
Mackenzie Luc•know•: guidon"e
and relation, \Itss Ad -a Webster;
snperannnatioro, Mrs, J. Howard.
13tuasrls; Policy, Miss Jean Keith;
Publicity 11)1(1 publications. \T'•s.
14ielvin Cranston, Goderieh,
a
Q:—Is there a regulation that we
noose pay cash or give tickets for
milk when It is delivered at our
dome?
A:—The Wartime and Prices and
Trade Board has no such regulation,
However, we have Checked and de-
termined that the Ontario Milk Board
does have such a such a ruling.
* et s
Q:—I am a dressmaker, will you
please tell me what are the restrict
'ons on women fashions now?
A:—All restrictions were remov-
ed au wolnens Clothing some weeks
ago,
* * a
Q:—Why 0 it that the ceiling
price of eggs varies different tines.
A:—The ceiling• price of eggs sold
'0 the consumer depends on the
price paid by the retailer to his deal-
er, The retailer is permitted a six
•el)t mal•kas on his price to his
:lraler. When eggs are plentiful the
wholesaler pays less than when they
are sraree and the retailer bases his
14(1(4' on the cost,
N * *
Q: —How many coup01', must be
...Iver for canned sausages?
A:—The value of canned sausage
0.t as recently changed from four
',kens per 14 mince tins to five
toitens for two 14 ounce tins or two
1 kens for one 12 ounce tin,
® O 9
Q:Why is it that butchers seldom
Imre any suet for sale?
A:—Regulations require that meat
be defatted before it is sold to the
retail dealer. This fat is used for the
production of essential goods among
thein soap. That is the reason why
"net is seldom available at butcher
shops,
2 eggs (separated). 2 tbsps,
cold water. 1,6 'cap white sugar,
cup sifted cake flour, if; tsp,
salt, 1 tsp. baking Powder, 3'
tsp. `nallilla. 1/ tsp. lotion flay.
oring.
Beat the egg yolks until light and
lemon colored: add the cold water
and heat again. Gradually heat to
the sugar: heat until very light,
Sift the dry ingredients four times;
fold into the egg mixture; add the
flavoring¢. Fold in the stiffly -beaten
egg whites, Pour into a shallow
nen 9" x 13", which has been, lined
with waxed paper, Be;1ce in electric
oven at 49 degs, for 13 mine, Turn
nut on a rowel which has been
lightly dusted with flour; (cat off
.Ihe edges and remove the paper
Roll up and cool slightly. Unroll
the jelly roll: spread with jelly or
lemon filling; roil up again, Yield:
12 allow,
Miss M. G. asks for a recipe for
pudding sauce using egg yolks in.
stead of cornstarch.
Answer:
Old -Fashioned Pudding Sauce
IA cop segar, 2 tbsps. fleet.
31 'tap, salt, 1 cup hot water, 1
thee. mind -flavored fat, 1 egg
yolk, 1 tsp, vanilla.
(Comiline sugar, Reel•, salt and
water. Bring to hotting point, .Stir
in fat, Add to beacon egg yolk,
return to ile;nt and rook, stirring
for 2 minutes, Add vanilla.,
* * *
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her in ears of The Post, Send
In your suggestion on homemaking
ea'oblelns ,and Weteh this column
for retinae,
F, W. KEIMP
Licensed Auctioneer
For Huron, Perth, and
Wellington Counties
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 38 •"- -- Listowel
• s a
Q:—When do the next group of
motion (manna expire?
\:—On December 31 all sugar -pre-
serves coupons S1 to S25, meat 001t -
pons M56 to M63, butter 1329 to 1334
and all evaporated mills coupons bear-
ing the heaver design will expire,
^ * r
Q: --:Ire there any price regulations
governing the sale of used hand -
operated Cream separators?
A: No. Used farm machinery is
not under price regulations.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are sugar -pre-
serves S1 to S36, butter B29 to 1334.
meat M56 to 3162. On December 31
all sugar coupons in ration book five. lost all evaporated mills beaver coupons
butter coupon. 1320 to 1314 expire• increases, one in March and one in
May,
kawir
Of All Thin,gs—
A Snake Shortage
Canadians 01'0 grumping abut
the shortage of men's shirts. ander•
wear, soap, etc., but in South Africatel, y revert a 4011.1.k'•i4. r 1 r• 14
l'4•44141 1.4 haws 1111 abhorsn
•(-ee of 11 e=
but In South Africa snake venom is
used to produce serum for dd.-tAitti-
tion to hospitals, medical institution.-
and doctors. Great quantities of
v( -neon, and gas a result more "snake
farms" may 115 required 'to produce
more snakes.
F'erd Reports 9 Mend, i•oss
Atone For Bomb
U.S. Methodists Ask
1%"',1'ld Peace
•Irt:, li�� ('hutch meeting at
1?r;nr5tnu. fllin,.,i� 1:,114((0 114'01 alt
hu;, h.x Cur ' ;01 ant mi atonement"
fin(1a
' ih - 11,1 i tar n4
.- bomb.
Th (rlumi1,.i (l ('"'able-1o'(i a fund
''' 1 + + 4•,4 r . aur:1t',ration of
snffs (ng in r-arlt cd' (114 Japanese
r,, Nlr1a .h 0.h • 551101.0 bomb
. a ' as :0 "'am of our
atonement." The commission also
askedh United States stop mann-
f- - ,•r r:.. !myths and adopt
a plan of at.0mtc control under the
T'nited Nations.
Railways Need More
c"'.:istnee For Profit
Of 51 Million Dollars P. !' Million.-, to :nlprot-e the
, emiletf;ire position of Canadian
The 55, Ford Motor Company railways with other transport. an
lost 351.600,000 in the first nine immieratesn policy that will mean
months of 1946. Ernest R. Breech more passengers and freight traffic,
executive vire-prey':dent of :he coat. reasonable increases 4n rates and
navy, revealed to a recent speech at fares are annong answers to TheJefferson City, Mo, The company Financial Post question -of -the -week.
predicted last December that with "What steps 110 y011 1411 171k 00111d be
wage increases it ,had granted, it taken to prevent recurrence of pre -
would lose $65.000,000 in 11146, war railway losses " The Post asked
"Actually the company 1 + 351 a number of :i-adling Canadians, All
400.000 daring the first three qua -t. were concerned over the county's
railway economies( and some went
se far as to suggest a Royal Com-
mission to study the question,
WALTON ,
Over 200 people attended the
oatmeal bazaar and supper en 'Phnrs-
dtay, .sponsored by the Ladies" Guild
and the Women's Auxildaay of ,St,
George's Anglican, Church, Walton.
At the bazaar, apeona, home cookiing
and fancy work were sold, 11/any of
th-e pettrons remarked that the ba•
sear was the best that had been
held In yeanst
The bazaar conimenced at 2:30
in the afternoon and wilthln an
hour ail goods had been sold. More
than 350 was realized from the
sale of aprons :alone,
The supper 'comumanoed at 4:00
o'clock aslcl continued until nevem,
A•ppnoximately 175 people were
served, The total proceeds from
the event were 2290,
INCOME TAX RETURNS,
BOOKKEEPING,
FINANCIAL STAT EMENTS
for
farmers.
Business Men,
Professional Men,
Garage Operators
and others,
ARTHUR IrRAS'ER
Telephone: Gxetor 1Y.
P.O, Box. No, 118
Temporary Ofllce at the 'heuse
of the tate Dr. H, K. Hyndrnan,
Huron Street, Exeter.
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements
At lot 2, Con. 5, Elma Twp.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER lath
At 2 p, m.
Terms -11 months will be given.
Wm. Scott, Auctloner,
ers of this year despite two Price
L.v
oRETURN TO POSTS IN ORIENT]
Nell B. Pewter
of Montreal, sales promotion man-
ager of Howard Smith Paper Mills
Limited. Camelia Paper Company
awl A1lianoe Paper Mills, Limited,
who was elected president of the
Association ,of Canadian Advertisers
at the recent annual oonrvention in
Toronto. Mr. Pewter is a Canadian
vice-president of the Direct Mail
Adven•tdairig A.ssocietinm of Montreal
and has served on the Board of
Governors of the Montreal Club of
Printing House Oratitsmen,
F. F. !- mouth
Reg T:1iE:'i'e
Opkorn rf s1p.
"Western Ontario's i°1=5113
Modern Eye Serwses''
Phone 118, t arristOrl
VOTERS' LIST 1946
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
COUNTY Of' HURON
Notice is hereby given that 1
hsve complied with section 8 of the
VOfrlol'1S' LIST ACT and that 1
have posted up at my office hi the
Township of Grey on the Sixth day
of November 1946, the list of all
Persons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Municipal 'l3leotions
and that such list remain there tor
Inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to tape Immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omiaelals cor-
rected according to law, the last
day for appeal being Monday
N•evennber 18th, 1946.
J. 13. FI)A.IS,
Clerk of Municipality of the
Township of Grey, -
Long months of hunger, misery and
privation as prisoners of the Japanese
have apparently not dampened the
enthusiasm for the Orient of J H. A.
Middlecoat, left, aid S. P. Healey,
right, for they are now returning to
resume their duties as traffic agents of
the Canadian National Railways.
Both men were interned at the fall
of Hong Kong and subsisted from
Christmas 1941 until June 194.2 on a
diet of six ounces of rice daily with an
occasional small piece of buffalo meat
at Camp Stanley. They were finally
released because of their connections
with the C.N.R. which earned them
semi -diplomatic status, and repat-
riated on the Jap liner Asama Maru,
completing the trip on the Gripsholm.
0
According to an announcement from
headquarters of the C.N.R. John
Middlecoat will re -open the office at
Hong Kong he was forced to vacate
and Stanley Healey goes to Calcutta,
India, to establish a new branch of
the C.N.R,'s world wide chain. An
American citizen, Healey, who bad
been stationed at the Railway's
Yokohama agency before being trans-
ferred to the Hong Kong office,
fter
his release from Statesthe United internment y and
served at sea in the Pacific area.
Middlecoat, a native of Australia,
entered the service of the Railway in
Vancouver in 1927 and subsequently
represented the Company at Shan-
ghai, Yokohama, and Hong Kong.
Do Yon VTant Relief frr-:n
SINUS TP Ox IBL!?
A tsaw wW Wonderful 11, -iedy for Speed$' MAW tioR NW
nod Antroei ^l.+- 1157 tor ()rdimary Head Comet
r.0.
Mks Remedy Is Known �e
S'LNULIEF
Sinullai be a White Powder to br .: cd es sa
and Conn to T1"a, ". iced
$1,00
Al' plereHNT AVAILABLE �t ? fff jilrAjii
�ltply In and '
eonfl t ., w., ; non to
I�auliuf (, 13ox E 2, rice, C+Rt mane,
order ss pal note. Ns stamps se oak Please
print RPM* and address ea comm.
SINUTIEF 00.. BOX '? :v,:,
Memo 'incl Encloac'J VIM AaPosemoost
rTl
NAM mat eeae ('net restetvudi