HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-4-22, Page 6The Quality Tea
"SALA
TSA
HOME -MAKING
TESTED RECIPES
AND
HELPFUL HINTS
By Anne Allan
'IHydro Home Economist
SPRING HOUSECLEANING
'Hello Homemakers! The return
Bpring'e, delightful days reoniuds
ens again of our "Spring Houseclean-
*dtties'. St is practical patriotisltn
Ile do a thorough job of keeping ev,
ware:king we have in good condition—
wee' only the eletetric cleaner, moos,
leashes; metal utensils, polishing
deem, etc. Let's do everything We
;Dasa to make them last longer be
-
corm many materials used by war
imitiestris will not be available in
''vire for civilian needs. So plan
rear day's work and cheerfnily
eacry on:
Keepin'g the house clean is 01111
Past of the homemaker's response.
ility—there are also nourishing
meals to be planned' for the Mantle
because our health is of paramount
importance these trying days. Cam
ada's )homemakers are to be con.
gratulreted upon their untiring efforts
to do their share—keep it up and
we'll win through.
reeeese
MENU SUGGESTIONS
BR,'FIAiKPAIST— frornato Juice, Cook-
ed
ooked Cereal (One cup of milk each
over cereal) Toast Wholewbeat
Bread and Butter, Coffee ' for
adults, Milk or children.
DININER,--Meat Loaf, Escalloped Pu.
tatoes, Cooked Parsnipo, Stewed
Canned Tomatoes, Whole Grain
Bread and Butter, Indian Pudding,
IsYour Liver
P�isoninciY�u?
;Are you sick and tired out every morn -
ng — always constipated — can't eat
without pain and distress? Your liver
Is poisoning your system—permanent
ill health may be the result!
• Your liver is the largest organ in your body
and most important to your health. It supplies
anergy to muscles, tissues and glands. If
unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and
;becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears.
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
;etnd of waste and allow proper nourishment
as reach your blood. When your liver gets
aetoforder 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
9,idneys can't work properly. Thewhole
system is affected and you feel "rotten," head.
achy. backachy, dizzy, tired out -a' ready prey
for sickness and disease.
•Thousands of people are never sick, and have
won prompt relief from these miseries with.
'Improved Fruit-a.tives Liver Tablets." The
Seer is toned' up, the other organs function
atormally and lasting, good health results.
'Today "Improved Fruit-a-tives" are Canada's
largest sellinlivermust be ood!
' them yourselftNOir. LetThet "Fruit
-a -elves"
patayou back on the road to lasting health--.
godlike a new person. 25c, 50c.
111 since 12, Always Fine Now"
Since I was twelve
I suffered from
constipation and
never felt well.
I started taking
'Fruit -a -twos'•
and I can truly
say they gave me
wonderful relief.
Every one should
try ,..Fruit -a..
Lives ' and enjoy lite as 1 do,now.
I have never been sick for years.
Mrs. Florence Williamson.
Montreal, Que.
"Run Dews For Years, Has Peded
Health"
I was badly run
down and terribly
nervous.Mydlgee-
ttonwas poor and I.
I was always con-
stipated. 'Fruit-
a-Lives"soon
made me better
and there is
nothing like it for
making you well
and giving you
new pep and energy. After years
of bad health Fruit -a -Lives"
made me feel fine. •
Mr. Roy Dagneou, Chatham, Ont.
TMA BRUSSELS POST
SUPPIA b—dein1a Berta Soup, Cottage
Cheese Salad, `Wlholewlheat Bis
cults, Cherry Jolt), Coffee for
adults. IMtlk for children.
CLEANING EQUIPMENT CAN
LAST EVER SO MUCH
LONGER—REAM THIS
VAODU•M CLEANER; (1) Use at:
taehnnends Thr every room, (2) Op-
erate slowly in a etraigllt line
lengthwise of the rug, going over
each section twice. (3) Hold the
cold ie your free hand to avoid'anY
possible damage. (4) Be sure to Pick
um snn!a11 sharp obiecte, (e.g., pills)
before using the cleaner, as they
may puncture the dust .bag. (5)
Empty dust bag after each use. Tarn
inside oust and brush (four times a
year). Do not wash, (6) •Remove
all threads frosn brush cleaner,(7)
Wind the cord loosely to avoid
damaging the fine wires {Walde. (8)
Replace worn belt, brush, or cord
immediately. (9) Dunt motor boas•
ing and attachments. (16) Follow
muanufateturer'e directions for lubri•
ea tion.
S339010MS: (1) Sweep evenly in one
direction' only, overlapping each
stroke to raise dust. (2) Dust off
and hang broom up after use. (3)
Fibre brooms should be washed once
a week in clear warm water. Zang
up to dry.
SCRUB BRUSHES: (1) Wash in
soapsuds,, until bristles' are clean;
rinse, end let dry in air with bristles
down—after each use.
DUST 'MOTHS' (1) Soiled cloths
are washed in soapsuds, rinsed in
warm water and when dry are treat.
ed with oil solution and stored in a
closed container, Treated dusters..
mix Ye cup lemon oil and 2 cups hot
orate- and•.sprinkle on cloth. Roll up
tightly.
DUST MOPS': (1) The preliminary
use of the electric cleaner over a
bare floor keeps' your dust mops
clean (2) Clean after each use. The
heat way is by the suction attach•
meat of the vel mum cleaner or by
shaking out-of-doors. (3) Always
hang up the mop after using.
WET MOP'S: Wash in hot soapy
water: rinse and shake outside.
Comb string mop with a clothespin.
Der in the inn if noststble.
eieraT,TILOSTI SPONOFPS: Wada in
warm seamy wisher, rinse thoroughly;
liniment—id:o' not wring. Cellulose
anon•ges• May be sterilized la boiling
water.
ISTORI,A(rle PLACE: A lhelf or
'•belvelsi and clips on the,wasl, for all
the cleaning materiels' in one Place
saves, )hundreds of unnecessary steps.
Clean out and air the storage closet
frequently.
oil (last mop cause's a self.pollsbiug
wax to become sticky?"
Autterefl', We suggest using the
electric cleaner and thea an untreat'
ed mop, dampened slightly if .neee3•
nary,
Miss, C, J', J. asks, Recipe for White
rolls that will not require kneading?
Answer:
Unkneaded Feather Rolls
1 pt, milk
6 tbso, belting fat
2. tbs. sugar
1 yeast cake dissolved in
i�4 cup Iikewarm water
5 cups bread flour
1 tsp', salt
Scald the milk, stir in the baking fat
and sugar, and put aside to cool.
Wlhen cool, add dissolved yeast cake,
flour and salt. Beat well for 3.6
Minutes', cover and put to rise to a
,place out of ..any draughts. Stir down
after 13/4 hours. Cover again. Whhen
double in bulk stir down again and
then -drop by spoonfuls in greased
muffin tins. Cover and let rise again
until double in size, Bake in electric
oven at 4125 degrees. They will he
tender but not as fine in texture.
QT11ESTION BOX
Mrs. J. C. asks: "Is it true that as
Quebec Calls Wartime Vacationist
7�TP perennial appeal of old
Quebec City, its picturesque
countryside, and northern lakes
and woodlands, is receiving add-
er' impetus in the face of. war-
time conditions. With physical
:fitness a requisite for all forms
,of war enterprise, it is_ doubly
necessary that this year's tourist
make the most of his leisure
hours—a demand that Quebed is
admirably suited to satisfy.
At least three important fac-
tors are swinging the wartime
tourist index in favor of Quebec.
First, its, proximity to large cen-
tras of population, many being
fust an overnight journey. by
:Canadian Pacific Railway lines;
secondly, His wide variety of tour.
1st attractions; and thirdly, the
splendid accommodation provide')
lay the Chateau Iirentenac, Que-
beers world -famed hostelry,
In the city itself, the visitor
can alternate his rambles through
the historic Lower. Town, the
Plains. of Abraham or Dufferin
Terrace, with the present day
diversions of golf: tennis,'bow1-
ing, riding, dancing and other
popular sportingand social activ-
ities.
ctinities. For Quebec's uptown sec-
tion is as modern and lively as
its Lower Town is ancient mei
tranquil.
The 300 -year-old city offers
sight-seeing opportunities second
to none on the North American
Continent. Century -old cathedrals,
monuments, Convents, shrines,
iamparts, and huddled rows of
quaint dormered dwellings unfold
in colorful array as the tourist,
seated atop a horse-drawn calll-
che, rides throwh the narrow,
winding etzeets 'o)newer Town.
It is north of the old walled
city, however, where sportsmen
and nature lovers find a rear
paradise. Lovely Laurentidee
Park, 4,000 acres of nountain-
ous woodlands, lakes, rivers and
streams provide new thrills, in
trout fishing, canoeing, sw-.)ming,
hblung,
and other lore • of camp
life. ' Attractive log cabins, fully
equipped, are available for visit-
ing tourists,
Other nearby points of interest
for Quebec Visitors include the
Shrine of Ste. Anne de 93eaupre,
Montmorency Falls, Loretto In-
dian (Reservation, Quebec Bridge,
the town of Levis, and the pic-
turesque Isle of Orleans, where
spinning wheels still hum and the
"habitant" way of life fellows an
the footsteps of his fathers.
• * * * * * * *
WEDDING
* • • a * * * * *
(St. Marlls Journal- Argus)
Palmer — Tufts
A very pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at the Knox United Church,
Brandon, Man., on Tuesday evening,
wheat Wilana Gertrude, eldest dauglt-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Tufts, of
Fosntony 5ask,, became the bride of
Reheat Antthur, R.C,A.F., youngest
eon of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Palmer,
of Vancouver, B.C., with Rev. Mr.
Parsons o'fifi!ciating,
The bride wore street length
ano•de1 of Dove rose crepe with
inaltching accessories, including a
gold; beartslhaped locket, a gift of
the groom. iHer corsage was of
Talisman roses.
The bride wads attended by Mrs.
Ruby Hank, of Brandon, as Matron
of Honor, who chose a model of
teal blue merge with matching am
cessories' and a corsage of Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Edward Beidwell orf Vanoouber, B.C.
Fo)lowing the ceremony a wed-
ding supper was served, after wbiolt
a reception was held at the home
of Mrs. Gill, Brandon, where the
table was centred with a two tiered
wedding Dake.
Mrs. Tants is the former Miss
Gertrde McCauley of St. Marys,
she ie at present visiting her bro.
they, Mr. Albert McCauley of' this
town, and rewiring old acquain-
tances. M'ns. Wilma Palmer.was
also a St. Marys born girl.
•
HPITS TO HOUSEWIVES
ON HOW TO HELP •
,Canaldian housewtvesy biggest
Atony unit on the Home Front, are
asking, "How can we best serve?"
The consumer branch of Wartirna.
Prices and Trade Board advises:
Buy as carefully and intellgenily
as you know how.
Don't be a hoarder, er 'start
rumors about impending Shortages
You create .shortages that way.
Don't waste anything. Salvage
anything you can,
Get as tnuoh out of your Poseur
alone as possible. If you cannot 1115
something you have,—'or make . it
over, give. it to, -someone who can
use it.
Buy as mans- • war savings certifi-
cates and. stamps as possible,
No fancy gardens this yeael Can.
adieus are urged to put gardenias
e nphlaele on maximum nutrition, and
conseraaton of seed, garden tools
'sand time. A good neighbor policy is
advised—sharing tools, dividing
Packets of seed and • exchanging
produce. ,
Family'` tastes 'Wast be considered.
The following vegetables, all rich en
vibienin content, will -serve as a
guide as to what to plant:
Tomatoes, lettuce, turnip greens',
chard„ cabtage, stale, onions, beets,
carrots potatoes rutabaga, pear and
parsnip's,
Rich' in vitamin 0, tomatoes are,
also a good s'cal'e of vitamin A, reel
thiamin of the 11 group, canned as
well as fresh. Cabbage, cooked or in
cote 'slaw, is also a healthy 'winter
dls1h• as sauerkraut, Pone, 'dried
green can be. stored for winter 1150
and ieeans when mature are it staple
article 0f diet as 'Nell as being good
while green.
Space seeds caretully when piant-
ing and SO slave seetle land id'her
when thining. Don't worst • the
ground too soon. Starting too early
will spoil the seed. When an piece
of earth will driinlbte.atai't in your
fingers, the soil is 'dry enough to
cultivate, ''-
Wednesday, April 22n
, 1942
USF O FF TEAK Hoon,
LONG DISTANCE (Alli
Clear telephone lines for
ALL-OUT PRODUCTION
Tour telephone is part of a vast interlocking ays-
tem now carrying an abnormal wartime Ioad. Don't
let needless delays hold up messages on which pro.
duction efficiency may depend.
omit "war/ME TEIEF/fONE revs -
O BnuEmbrR E, cyonusuhltahe dire
cri
togry"k,_
SPEAK distinctly, directly into
the mouthpiece.
QANSWER promptly when the
bell rings.
0BE BRIEF. Clear your line for
the next call.
There Weer may loon- lri/0,sg, bat
on 6,500,000 ,tally.telepboet oe.,..
rapt, they are very :aspartame.
Will McCauley
Loved His Job
(St, Marys Journal- Argus)
Retiring 'Parks Board's Working
Supervisor Has Made His Con-
tribution To St. Marys' Beauty.
It must be with the happy satire
Melon of a task well and faithfully
done that Williams McCauley, St.
Marys Parks Board's supervisor, is
laying aside his long performed
duties et the present time. When Mr.
MoCauieu' took the position fourteen
Years, age, it appeared• that he had
fallen into the right niche. Ile lobed
the work and was happy in it, always
planning some way in which he
could add to the attractione of St.
Marys' parkas •af which he has lead
the smpeaiviaion under tate direction
of the Town Parses Board.
The Parks Board, under different
Personnel iron year to year, have
appreciate. Will !McCauley's keen
interest in his job and it has beer
a source o8 mural satisfaction to til
to have had at all times this akp erece-
ation, 'I have had a find lot of men
to work under," he told the Jlourna•1•
Argue reporter yesterday, ',and the)'
have used me well." `
Asked by the ,se vibe why he was.
qutt(ing the job, Mr. McCauley came
back with the astonishing reply thet
he 15 79 years, old and if hisrgresent
good health and activity carries him,
along until next January, he will be
four 'score years of age. High
time that he was able to relax a bit
andgive time to his lovely rose
garden which is. itself one of the
beia.uty spats of the Stone Town,
In his long and active life Wil-
liam McCauley has worked on only
about four jobs which fact is in
itself a tribute to itis ability to
satiety ibis employees.. Born near
Caledonia, at an early age he went
to Betantslville to work as a stone
cutter for the late Smatter Gibson.
It was about thirty-seven years. ago
that he came to St. Marys, bring-
ing four skilled otene-eut;tees with
him to wear for the Horse Shoe
Quarries; on the present site of
St. Mary's Cement Works, and 'then
managed by the late A. W. (Curti')
1VItNell. After the quarries were
closed, he was engaged . at the
Themes Quarriee until they too be-
came anroper:dive. For twelve years
he was foreman at the C.N.R.
freight sheds, until reaching the
retiring age in 1928.
Mr. McCauley never married. H'
has a comortable hoarse with his
Younger brother and wife. Mr. and
Mee Albert ,MdCauley, James St.
north. In lois spare time he was
always to be found in the garden
whdob, has, responded wonderfully
to the skilled and devoted treat-
ment of this lover of flowers,
When Mr. McCauley tendered his
written resignation to the Parks
Board Tuesday night, it was
accepted with regret and the mem-
bers wandered where they would
ever get ,a mem to fill his Place.
The Board's thigh appreciation of
his splendid ,services wan put on
record and' the secretary was in
atrueted to write , a letter; to the
retiring smperbisor giving expressdoa
to those sentiments.
to
5
NEWFOUNDLAND GUNNERS ON BRITAIN'S DEFENCES
From Neweounailaud, Britain's, old• This picture shows a Newfound -
est Colony, have come stalwart land glen layer at work, Byes glued
artillerymen to luau important de - Ito lie sights, his) egtenlded, right ann.
fence posdtidnb. i gives the 'Move Righty Cigna1 to
'nen at, bite IrtaI of Dile gall, t I h9