HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-4-1, Page 3Outstandingly Good
and bake until brown on a slightly
greased glldlo,
ibaa�Lem eggs, elft flour, ba�ldng pow -
TESTED RECIPES tier aineg s, t' hummed apples, Grad-
na1ly milk to snake medium batter.
Bake on hot griddle, Serve with
sausages. Applesauce or drained
stewed apples may he used with the
batter iii the same way.
By Ann Allan
Hydro Home Economist
PANCAKES AND MAPLE SYRUP
13e11q 'Imontentakere: Pancakes
were a favourite dish in Grand-
imelhei•'a day and are ;still a top -
=king favourite today. When you
;ars looking for sometinnng to tempt
lee family ,appetite — especially
rdedilg Lent — don't forget that a
feast of pancakes will solve your
ypraltleln. Served with 'Canadian
'an£trttia syrup their tantalizing flavor
wakes them one dish of which the
nt'aerrlly never tires,
Besides ,being a treat for every -
'body, panlcakes are easy to prepare.
aiuut have your batter ready in a
•trrw:ered pitcher in the electric refrig-
erator, along with your favourite ea-
exemp•anernemRs. Then you will be
;free to early ou with your war work
multi? the last minute because
pancakes are served bat from the
0 * e
:Rules for Making Pancakes
1. A Heavy iron frying pan or grid -
tide must be used.
21- Grease well with salt -tree fat.
S. Heat the gnidie to almost smok-
ing hot.'
4. Pancakes should only be turned
when bubbles form around edge,
Turn once.
Crease the griddle after each
batch of pancakes.
RE ,,PES
Apple 'Pancakes
1 lbs, baking fat
1 'albs. sugar
2: eggs
132 cups flour
II tap- baking powder
rre*t
Take A Tip;--
; 1, White mein is better than glue
for mending china.
2. Keep rubber bench' In a closed tin
box --otherwise they lose their
elasiticity.
0. When you are putting away an
rem ribber gloves, or rubber
bag. fill with roles of paper, Thia
wilt prevent ribber train socking.
4, You may be 'able to substitute ad-
hesive tape tor corks in many
cases.
Flannel Pancakes
1 tbs. baking fa t
2 cups flour
2 cups milk
1 tsp. salt
4 tsp. baking powder
2 ergs •
Cat the lied into the flour; add salt
and balking powder. (Beat the yolks
of eggs until lemon 'coloured; add
spunk anrd beat together. Auld the
1(quYd •to flour mixture, stirring until
smooth. Beat egg whites until light
and fold into hater. Bake on a hot
greased griddle.
.It *
Potaltoe Pancakes
2 carpis grated' potato
1 egg.
2 tbs. flour
Salt and pepper
t/ tsp. finely grated onion
Milk
Peel potatoes and grate into cold
water to prevent disco1oura.tion.
Drain well. Add beaten' egg, flour
and sufficient milk to snake a stiff
batter. Add the ,se•asolings. Cook in
a frying eau with hot fat to the
depth of 1F. inch. A large spoonful
of batter .m'alkesa good-siaed pan-
cake. Cook until crisp and well
browned. Serve instead of a vege•
table.
w '8 *
Light Buckwheat Cakes
1% cups buckwheat flour
% *up white flour
5 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tem. salt
' 1 tbs. lard
pups milk
QE$TION BOX
Mrs. W ,TX, D. assts: Kindly pub-
lish recipe for 'Noodles that is easy."
Answer:
Recipe:
Beat one egg slightly, add % asp.
salt, and stir in enough flour to
make a very stiff dough. Knead,
toss on eligbtly floured board, and
roll paper -thin, Cover with a towel
and set 'aside for 20 minutes. To
use for soup cut in 3-tnoh strips, and
shred these strips, Separate. Dry
and 'store in a covered jar.
Mira. C.B.K. asks: "Ie it possible to
restore the lustre on the bathroom
Porcelain?"
g cap apples, chopped Hue 1 1 ,tabs. molasses.
amnion, • '"` Sift dry ingredients together. Add
Mak '-'—'311111411411,11111melted diet to milk and molasses then
sir ,ening and sugar, add' slowly .to dry ingredients. Beat well
sca m
.
fl
Answer: It is most difficult. How-
ever, you may polish after each
gleaning with o ioloth moistened with
paerfln.
Miss D. G. says: "Do not use soapy
water to wash painted walls or ceil-
ings that have been blackened by
smoke. Use warm water' to which
baking sodas is added-"
No! Freedom has a thousand charms
to. show
That •staves', howe'er contented.
never know
Religion.. virtue, truth—whate'er we
call
A biesadmg—freedom is the
of all.
—William
pledge
ME BRUSSELS POST
CANADA'S WAR EFFORT
A weekly review of developments
on the Ronne Front: 'March 19-20,
1942,
1, in the menace of Axis Spring
alfensives Canada mobilizes her
macepower tor maximum effort in
War. In the idolise of Commons
literati 24) Prime Mlinister Mackenzie
King sarbnlittint comprehensive
ecit1iue of National Selective Ser'
vice..
Among o#her 'Provisions, scheme
Planeto bring an i11�ere•aeing minter
of women Into war innustry; it rais-
es the age for compulsory military
training from 21.24 to 01-30. with
plans to select trainees by lot and
extend the call to non -British citi-
zens; it �etabilizev- employment in
agriculture and ,exempts farmers,
tarsiers' sons and agricultural
laborers. from compulsory military
training unless etsabiislled that.they
are not essential to farm production;
it es.tablisbes a series of , restricted
occupations in which fit male per
sons of military age. except within
certain specified limits, axe not to
be employed,
Directorate of rational selective
service created under Labor Minister
Mitchell. Director. 10. Mf.eLittle, pres-
ent director of Wartime Bureaus of
Technical Personnel. Appeal boards
and voluntary advisory committees
to be created.
Wetbneeday, Allen let, 1942
2, in further Commons statement
(March 25) the Prime Minister an
flounced 'formation or two new
army divisions—the 7th and Sth—as
mobile reserve to' coastal defence;
nealty a dozen new battalions have
been mobilized since outbreak of war
with Japan; harked increase plan.
net in combat squadrons for recon-
naissance., nett -submarine, striking
and fighting operations et the
R.C•A.F.; basic coastal defences
either eompleted or in process of
eosnpletion. Further decided, in
consultation with British authorities„
Cowper that Canada should not, at this time. d.
attemmt to sen *0 expedttianary
force to Australia.
3. Bill to provide 21,000,000,000
gift in foodstuffs and war material
to 'Great Britain passes 'House or
Commons.• 3r• . N o
4. Announced that financial assist -
consisting of: - ante will he :provided by armed
4 Bedroom Suites services for medical students who'
Dining. room Suite pian to enlist when their courses
Kitchen Stove, Rugs, are complete.Tables, Chairs, Electric lamps 5. Arany techniaai development
Radio Garden Tools and board created to direct and pursue
other articles too numerous to
mention. research and' experiment on the
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE , prevenient of weaiponns of wale
Victor .Sifton. master•general of
ozdname, chairman.
6. Wartime Prices Board:
(a) Reduction in prices charged
Auction Sale
in Brussels on Thomas Street
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th
at 1.30 P.M.
Of Household Furniture belonging
To Joseph Quertn Estate
TERMS—CASH
Wm. Donaldson—Auctioneer
R. .1. Bowman )
Geo. E. McCall ).--Executors
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE
COSTLY
t \IZ
w �•
R Ise
PILOT INSURANCE 'COMPANY
• Accidents happen in a flash. If you are not
insured, repayment may cost you your home,
your savings or months of income. Let us
explain Pilot Automobile insurance to you. It
costs so little.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected
risks in Automobile, Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass,
Public Liability and other general insurance.
WALTER SCOTT
BRUSSELS
Representative
lti
reeseew, •+ntu.x•, ., . , 44.04x,.110.),5 4d9;ln o1'
,.;• A TIRED TRANSIT'VOYAGEUR ASKS FOR A_ REST
Cartoon by, Stephen. Syndicated In• the British Provincial Pressee .re.
Danger! Liver
'rouble is Serious
Are you nervous and irritable — can't
sleep or eat -=tired out all the time? if
ingYoouure r likeurthat,a whole faultyiver is
Lasting 111
health may be the cost!
• Your )fiver is the largest organ in your body
and most important to your hesidt. it supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands. It
unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and
becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears.
Again your liver pours out bile to digest fond,
get rid of waste and allow `,roper nourishment
to reach your blood. When your liver gets
out of order proper digestion and nourishment
stop—you're Poisoned with the waste that
decomposes in your intestines. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this
poison, You become constipated, stomach and
kidneyscan't work properly. The whole
system is affected and you feel "rotten," head-
achy, backachy, dixxy, tired out -11 ready prey
for sickness and disease.
Thousands of people are ',ever sick, and have
won prompt relief from these miseries with
Improved Fruit•a•ttves Liver Tablets," The
liver is toned up, the other organs function
normally and lasting good health results
Today "Improved Fruit•a•tivcs" are Canada's
largest selling liver tablets. They trust he good!
Try them yourself NOW. Let ''Fruit-a-tives"
put you back on the roadto lasting health--
feel
ealth—Leel like a new person. 25c, 50c.
"Run Dawn For Years, Has Perfect
Health"
t was badly run
down and terribly
ncrvoue.Mydiges-
tfen Wes poor and
1 wan always con-
stipated.
yee'' s0O11
ands theebetter
nothing like 15 for
making you well
and giving you
now pep and energy. After yearn
mde i i eatbao,
tFruit-a-dues"
a
Mr, Roy Dagneau. Chatham,Onr.
"Long Years of Suffering, Now Full
of Life"
For a long time I
suffered frequent
headaches and
backaches.l could
find no relief until
1 tried "Frult-a-
lives". The pains
came less fre-
quently until' fl
U. few weeks,
stopped entirely. Fruit-a•tives'.
really made me feel like a new
woman.
Mrr. A. J. Schwartz, Gait, Ont.
made in Canada must contain 25 to
50% of horsehair- Purpose: To 1
make mare effective use of available
supplies of pig bristles.
(t) 'Plastic Advisory ,Committee
appointed to cooperate with Con-
troller of Chemicals in regard to all'
matters ooneerndng synthetic resins, I
varnishes, moulding compositions I
and other plastics.
(g) Dentists will not be given
any p'reterence under gasoline
At -diming plan unless they are doing
hamital work and can show proof of
Deed.
(h) New order places use of 1
reclaim rubber on much the sante
drastically curtailed basis as crude
ruhbe'1'•
(1) 'Deliveries of breed and
bakery products to householders.
retailers, hotels, restaurants and
canteens limited to one a day.
8. Sunday March e9 proclaimed as
national clay of prayer.
9. J. S. Woodswarth, first leader
of the C.C.F., died in Vancouver.
by careers for some 35 'rinds or
domestic canned fruits and vege-
tables effective April 1.
(b) Maple ,Syrup may not he
sold at a price 'higher than that
charged for same grade and quantity
in corresponding period a year ago
(c) Changes ordered n women's
and 'children's wear to conserve
materials. Application of order to
spring and seemlier style goods
starts, Jaime 1.
(0) Retail stores entitled to .buy.
meat and neat products 'obtained
from matte or hogs ,at a post not
I
greater than highest prices paid by -
that store to saane packer er whole•
sales during basic period September
fn 115 - October 11 last.
(e) Following made eligible for
.immorit eubsedy; , earthenware tile;
I earthenware and •other sanitary
01 'Ware; leather. legga.ge, purses,
handlha•gs', billfolds, pocketbooks and
14 crises: florists and nursery stocks;
bicycles, carpets and mugs.
' (f) Newport/us, magazines or
neit'iot'lleala may not be acid at price
blither than that charged for same
tion during baste period:
Srmtember 15.- October 11, 194.1.
Ruling cloes not apmiy to foreign pub-
1'erationa Where subscriber sends his
snubstcription direct to• publisher.
7. Munitinne and Supply
(a) Value of aonetruotion, cone
fillets awarderl on behalf of armed
serviced none exeeede 6200.300.000,
(.b) Same 85 C'an'adian marbine
eeeene eneageel in manattartttrhtO 25.-
11110
5:000 Luras of gauges required in
Creende f',r nr'odnotion .-if munitions
peen' In meellnatized warfare. Stuse
we, beenn- orders placers for 155,000
e'nugee vatted• at o'er 54.000,000,
(c) '.Because the Government has
aelred the lumber industry to in
'crease its .output 00 40% there will
be no limit, acecrditig to present
expectation, on the antonitt of gage
line eupplled for •aotnal ` needs of
timber treaters and trtclis.
(0) liartymitoa-anehour speech
limit to be general throligltout Can-
ada, Ptn°paso: to eoneerve gasoline
and tires.
(e) Effective .March 16, hie:0 S
•r . ff3w''
SOMEBODY'S SON
By G. L. Creed
(Squadrou Leader R:C.A.F•)
Somebody's Son has volunteered
to risk his life for you • • •
Semeiloely's San is far from home
and the things that homefalk do
Somebody's Son far your Freedom's
wake
is preparing himself for War •
Somebody's Son deserves Your help -
far it's YOU he is fighting for!
Somebody's Mother is giving her beY
In a Cause that is yours as well ,
Soniebody'e Wife knows a loneliness
that only her heart can Stell • • •
Somebody's Mother and Somebody's
Wife
are doing all they can do .
Somebody prays that some other
may care —
and the answer is up to YOU!
•
Somebody's Son in the days to come
most meet the bitter Test .. •
(Somebody's Man for •our Freedom's
! plan • v"
j in a foreign field may rest . • •
Somebodry'S Ja'b is to care tor them
tarni
JAMESTOWA, `-�GWnn the —
far m alt bur hopes depend,
.Somebody's Job is to dig up the caslit
and that S'amebody's YOU, my
friend!
The Jamestown War Workers
Society hae sent the following list
of artistes for the first three months
at this year:-
FOOe SOLDIBRS-2 pullover sweat-
ers 2 long sleeved sweaters, 46 pr.
sacks, 12 scarves, 10 pr. Mitts, 3 pr•
seamen's stooicings 5 'helmets, 6 pr.
gloves, 2 pr. wristlets, 6 turtle neck
tuck ins,
FOR•Rd7FUGEMS-42 quilts, 2
crib quilts, 1 cushion, 18 pr. men's
pyjamas, 3 fpr, girls' pyjamas, 2 pr,
boys' pyjamas, 1. pr, child's sleepers,
19 girls' nightgowns, S women's
slips. 15 girls' slips, 7 children's
slips, 3 children's, dresses; 25 Pair
children's bloomers, 24 pr. women's
bloomers„ 3 ladies' dresses and 1
blouse, 2 boy's sweater's S Yr. and 4
yr, 3 boy's shirts, 1 girl's coat, 2 pr.
childoen's mitts 6 iceheg covers, 2
tins of canned goods.
3 bay's caresses 2 p1'. baby stock..
legs, 1' pr. bootees', 1 bs'by's clip, 1
baby's jacket, 1 don. diapers.
True 'Freedom
The only freedom worth • Possesis-
ter is that which gives enlargensent
to a people's energy, intellect, and
virtues.
WLEliam Bilery Channing.
Only tree peoples can hold their
purpose and their honor steady to a
common end, and prefer the inter-
eats of mankind to any narrow in-
terest of their own. 1
—Woodrow Wilson
Give nue the liberty to . lgnow,, to
thunk, to believe, and to utter freely,
according to conscience above all
other liberties.
Milton.
The Pilgrims came to establish a
nation in true freedom, in 'the rights
of conscience. •
—Mary Baker Eddy -
General ]McNaughton,, Soldier and Scientist,
Enjoys Tour of Chrysler Plants In Windsor
CANADA'S Number One Soldier, Lieutenant -General McNaughtbu is
Nei here shown examining highly -finished parts of secret military
)roductien during the Course of a recent tour of the Chrysler Corporation
Tants in Windsor. The General showed a keen, lively interest in el1,
the Company's many and varied tear operations and particularly the
precision manufacturing equipment.
Left to right above 'are—Mr, 1 ennetit Crittenden, Vite-President and
Operating Manager of the Chrysler Corporation; Mr, It S Bridge Viae"
President and General Works Manager, and inuttnant dental
MsNtaughtont
,k�y 1P r lava>
.W.iu..•n' r`''v'rt 3 ww'2S q;tF• m a"+•'4
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