HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-6-24, Page 7rl41 BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, June 24th, 1942
ARMY WEEK1
JUNE 29 JULY 5
Don't miss this grand opportunity
to see our very efficient Army in
action and to pay a well-deserved
tribute to our gallant mon
And women in khaki.
SALADA TEA COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
THE
MIXING
BOW
ay ANNE ALLAN =\ --
!B ro Homi ESOAomist �.
-jECANNLNG FOR "ARMY WDI2K".
Bello Homlenla> O'ai Today we're.
rmalcing plane to ,honour our Can-..
ai3vrn .Arne during Army .Week
.rune 29.011 to July 5th has .been set
:aside .for us to learn. all about the
work and activities of oar Army and
'something special has been ar-
renu ed for us each day. Every
litememaker can co-olperate in pay-
Nag
ayifag tribute to the Army during this
Ached.
'We •suggest that homemakers
Say it with flowers" by decorating
ate louse with garden flowers—and
coutifie the Flag can be unfurled
:nnsl wave on high to .ellr'ow your
tspltba wild never die. Do plan your
2'toasdimld duties so that you will be
doe to entertain and can visit near-
ly ramps with the fatally, see the
parades and share in the entertain -
meat of Artily Week.
On Monday, June 29th, Soldier
,'ffay may be honoured by inviting
ran or women in khaki to your
tome ie 'to enjoy a real, hot, home-
soohed meal—or sending an, extra
Special parcel Overseas. And accord•
ing to the order of the day, Tuesday
wo will serve many rations. Try to
reserve the whole week to be con-
sistent with the training of the
Arms,. This is the time for us all to
net ,behind! the Anmy—ta• dhow
everyone that we are !supporting it
SPECd&'L SOLDIERS DINNER
Chilled Fruit Juice Roast Chicken
Giblet Gravy 'Sage Dressing
New Potatoes Spinach
Radishes Cwcuc nRler Slices
Maple Leaf Sailed Bowl
Cafe ou Lait
SUGGESTIONS FOR OVERSEAS
BOX
Molasses Pound Oahe
Roney Nut Squares
.Crown Oatmeal Cookies
Molasses Pound Cake
% cup hotter; 1 Cep. cinwamon;
% cup sugar; 14 tsp. allspice;
2 eggs, beaten, 1/s tsp. clove;
% cup milk; 1/4 tsp. ante, 1
cup molasses'; 1/a cup seeded
raiains; 2%/s cup flour; % eu)
citron, thinly 'sliced; 34 tsp.
SCRAPMETA
For guns, tanks, ships and ammunition;
RAGS• PAPE
L
There aro hrmdrada, .
of valuable uses for rags and
material production; paper In war
AND BONE
These are used in plane production and e
zplosivos
By carefully salvaging every bit of scrap
metal, old rags and every bone and scrap
of paper, you are providing your country
with valuable war material and funds for
local war work.
Keep at .it! Today ;and every day,
remember: Every scrap counts!
ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES
EAN OUT'AND
..." "..HITLER
1 soda,
JOreamr butter, add ,sugar gr•adu.
ally, eggs milk and, molasses. Mix
and sift 2 cups flour with soda and
eploes; add to flit anixticre; add
fruit'dr•edged with 2 lbs, lunar. 13alre
In electric oven at 350 degrees.
Mother's. Blackberry PPie
214 cups blauJcherries;; 1 tap.
cornstaroll; 1/, cup brown
sugar; 1 tap. butter.
Line 'a tel with n
L a e Plate a to t t l'1 cr u s t and
brush with white of an egg. Add
berries and sprinkle with the sugar
and ,cornstat'Ch mixed .together. Dot
with butter; cover witlt upper cruet
and bake in electric oven 'at 421
degrees for 10 mins.,, Wren at 350 le -
grass for 30 mins.
Honey Nut Squares
114 cups Rout; cup honey;
3 lbs. blown sugar 2 egg
wlcltee IFS cup 'buttes 1 cup
cocoanut; % cup brown sugar;
1/a cup walnuts; 14, tsp. .salt;
3' tb. Rous'; 14 tap. vanilla.
Rub tthe 'first three ingredients to-
gether to make a crumb mixture.
Put into a shallow pan and cook in
a moderate oven about 10 mins.
Beat egg white stiff, add honey and
,brown sugar gradually; beat until
mixture pealos; fold, in ether Ingred-
ients. Spread Slits over crumb mix.
tm'e arid cook 40 mins, in electric
oven at 325 degrees.
Take a Tip
Serve Army Rations on Tuesday
Breakfast
Orange Rclt•led Wheat Fresh Milk
Saramlbled Eggs Toast
Butter Jami Coffee
Dinner
Beef Broth with Rice Baked Ham
Scalloped Potatoes
Buttered •Oahlbage
Bread Butter
Cottage Pudding with Jaen Sauce
Tea or Mink
• Supper
Beef Broth with Riee
Cheese and Potato Salad
Pickled Beets Amlplesauce
Moiarsses• Cookies Tea
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. S. C. asks: "Do You starch
pillow ticking to prevent feathers
coming throug1h "
Answer: If feathers work through
a tick, remove them and; turn the
tick inside out. Rub 'tire inside with
beeswax slightly warmed. Put in
tike Peathens and .sew up.
Mrs. C. P. T. says: "I received a
burn when opening a tin can of
food heated in the oven—what hap-
pened?"
Answer: Always pat two, small
holes in the top of tin and heat in
a pan witih a 'little water in it.
Miss M. B. asks: "What will re-
move indelible ink?"
Answer: Equal pants of 'ammonia
•and, tunp.entine—then rinse thor-
oughly.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her care of The Brussels, Post. Send
in ,your questions on homemaking
problern.e and watch this column for
replies.
Need For Conscription
Is Not Says King
Prime Minister Mackenzie King told
the House of Commons, last Wednes-
day afternoon thrat. conscription,. for
'overseas, is not necessary at the pre-
sent time and may never be neees-
asay but asked authorization for the
Government to place Canada's arm-
ed forces, to dile best advantage even
if oompulsor•y overseas servicees la in-
volved,
TI1e•Government •desired complete
,freedom of action in Tespect to move-
ment of farces, where they can serve
the Cause of freedom best, Mr. King
said, without returning to parliament
for a ,second conscription debate.
The Mobilization: Act was not elan`
'd,atory but enabling legislation if
the amendment were passed. •
Mr, King ,said the •i'overnmenti
,seedts slower itnhnecliately to inove
men called tor icomupulsoly military
service to Newfoundiantl, poseibly
other Wands in the Western Hemis-
11her'e and to territoa'ies adjacent to
•Canada, including' he United States.
In an address lasting two and a
half, hours, the prime minister pic-
tured, ,Canada. Si, threatened by
enemies on bads the east ,and west
required to make every effort to
Safeguard Iter own territory as well
as fight. on distant ,soil. In the face
of existing clangors, he ,said, the
Government sought to maintain un-
Ity at home, He appealed far under.
standing on: divergent views on the
donnoriiption issue, with ,recogni-
tion that Canadians were nutted in
their determination to maintain free-
dom
The prime minister said that
should conscription for overseas ev-
er beoorne necessary there; should bo
no doubt whatever of the power if
Itme Government' to take. the notes-'
eery action pity tiierhoiit the necos :
s•ity .to doso arose.
Post Offices Sell Them
uy
IOW
,FRAM
BANKS • POST OFFICES
DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS
GROCERS • TOBACCONISTS
BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES
ZGS
RED CROSS
BRUSSELS BRANCH
This letter has been received from
the Canadian 'Red -Cross.
TO ONTARIO WAR WORK
O00NVENORS'
We have had an urgent appeal
from England to supply m'ore cloth
Ing for young boys underwear and
,suites, are both needed badly.
All Branches are asked to en-
deavour to work on Riese immed-
iately—quota
manediately—quota and materials are at
hand. Please call together all work
ors in your eoman•unity and be Pre-
pared to take on this work and con-
tinue witfru the large quotas of Hos
Intal Supplies which are to be allot-
ted immediately.
It has been wonderful how the.
women in every Branch have met
emergencies in the past, and, now
we are d'epen'ding on you to hell).
respond to this appeal. Deanands of
war `are increasing and we count
on you to do your best to meet
them.
(signed) Leila L. Fraser
Mrs. J. C. Fraser
Chairunan, Ontario Division.
Women's, War Work Oommttee
If you are to respond to this
urgent appeal we shall need the help
of every worker in the community.
It is your responsibility. Will you
plan to come to the workroom every
Wednesday from 1 p.an. to 5 p.m.?
emr
Rhubarb pie and sugar, conserve
tion simply won't mix.
WALTON
The W..51.8.' met June 10, The
pr ,gram for the day ' was entitled
"The 13alos (10 Artraveliing" Band
wee prepared by the Supply Seel'e•
Vary of tire Dominion Board. The
bale or articlee is to be sent' to Mr'.
Cowan of Christian 'Island, Mrs,
Wile= and Mrs. Joe Campbell had'
charge of the dedication of the
gifts. }Stories' .of gifts received
by hospitals, community missions,
and Indian Reserves told hew the/
were appreciated, The Baby Band
was, entertained and a short program
followed. Miss. Harvey Johnston
presided. Lunch was served.
ETHEL
(Intended for Lasa Week)
Miss Ada Waildlaw returned to
her position with Geo. A. Dunbar on
Monday after a week's, holiday..
Mr, Colqulluoun Sr., of Nova Scotia,
father of a former Dr, here. Capt.
John Calquhoun of "Earldom Sask,,
is spending a pleasant visit at the
home of J. H. and Mts. Fear.
Miss Elizabeth Barton. of Hamil-
ton is spending a two weeks' vaca-
tion at fuer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCreary and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Co0hrane•last Saturday.
Mise Helen M. Currie; a former
Entente was awarded the scholar-
ship, for one year's postgraduate
work in .a University, at the annual
graduating exercises at the Hamil-
ton General Hospital, June 4th. Con-
gratulations!
Reports have it, there are wedding
bells: about toring in or near Ethel.
We congratulate Capt, and Mrs.
Gregg Roy (nee Muriel Michel) upon
the gift of a son, They live at Nan -
alum, B.C.
Week end visitors—Seaman Calvin
Kreuter of London, Pte, L. R. Jar-
dine of Kitchener, Messrs L. J. Sin-
clair, Lorne Vodden, Hanley Eckmier
of Hamilton also Oarman Richards
of Hamilton; Miss Viola Turnbull of
Hamilton; Mr. Billie Dobson of
Galt; Master Bruce Speiran of
Brantford.
Tien, Women Over 40,
feel Weak,Woriit Old?,
Watt Normal Pep, V , Vi
tatih ?
Dim was trmea+a. sh.mtea
am./Mm rlr,
PPS leel=datitti= 2r/ onto[. Oma/M;
oftem medal attar MI or,
VW. pp,
7's Tm10'1Y10lefieW iN.
_ ■afID.l=Mad Piens aricylliers. -o•
Agent — F. R, Sm.ith,'Brueeeis
..air-conditioned comfort
train TO THE WEST
DIRECT
SERVICE
la
WINNIPEG
SASKATOON
EDMONTON
JASPER
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
ea maw:
RPA
I SPE RK LODGE
II
JUNE 0 — AUGUST 31
MINAKI LODGE
1U4E Ia - AUGUST St
Overseas Parcels
Should Be Varied
"Keep Them Small But Keep
Them Coming" Soldiers Urge
Men and women in ,the Canadian
Services overseas welcome parcels
from home not because their rations
aren't adequate, but like other mall,
for their morale value.
"Keep' them •moa>Il, but keep them
coming, is the theme of many
letters, arriving ,from the United
Kingdom.
What to send? Homemade sweets
are fine, 'bu't you'll Have to take the,
necessary ,sugar from your ration.
(+Canadian troops overseas are al•
lowed a sugar ration of 14 oz. a
week). Hard cookies, ,short breads,
hermits and fruit breads and cakes
are favorites.
If you send hoarse -made candy,
pour it directly into a cardboard or
tin container lined with waxed
paper. Don't cut . in pieces, It
travels better whole.
+Send notepaper, pencils, packs of
cards, tooth Paste, razor bladea,
cigarettes, tobacco, handkerchiefs,
socks, chocolate .bars, toffee, fudge,
butterscotch, lifesavers and chewing
gum. The last two items: make good
chink fillers between packages as do
handkerchief tissues. ;
Wrap foods carefully. In packing
cookies, line the box with waxed
Paper and, put a thin cardboard be-
tween each layer. Place leasperish-
able kinds at the bottom.
Use ,sturdy lightweight container
and stout wrapping paper and wrap
ar tie all parcels securely. Remem-
berthe 11-11a. maximum. A 1ot of
goodness. and variety can be packed
info a ll 1b. parcel. •
13v eating fresh fruits and veer:-
taailAe urban thc'v , are in season
canned, Ailed and nreserved' m'o-
dnr+e can be saved for wb,en fresh
food% are scarce.
French River and Devil's Gap Highlight Omiario .ktolali.aya
5
•
4,
t
One of the surest ways of main-
taining, a proper perspective
of things is to take temporary
leave of the cares of a troubled
world and get back to nature for
a while .. , a trend that should
be particularly popular this sum-
mer
ummer at French River Bungalow
Camp, near Georgian Bay and
Devil's Crap Lodge on the Lake of
the Woods, where all the com-
forts of a metropolitan hotel are
combined with the freedom and
informality of the great outdoors.
Located in the heart of On-
tario's
n-tarso s loveliegbalt• an forest
1 a d es
country, yet conveniently served
by Canadian Pacific Railway
linos, both resorts offer such pop-
clar vacation tri wits asfishing
and that pincludes rat Ring
Wits With the 'giant "musdalunge--
htrntin , canodingt yachting, bath-
ing and hiking', with the contrast-
ing "city" delights of golfing,
tennis, and dancing, in a setting
that might well be a hundred..
miles from nowhere.
Consisting of attractive, elec-
trically -equipped cabins and cen-
tral community lodge, French
River Bungalow Camp is one of
the few resorts in the world
where big game fishing can be
enjoyed within earshot of the
whack of a golf club. This mira-
cle 'was achieved by carving a
sporty Trine -hole course from the
woods surrounding nearby Dry
Pine BaaWhere golfers move-
ments refrequently studied
through the wide eyes of a wild
deer.
Fashioned aloe similar lines
Devil's Gap 'Lodge, n exhilarating
boat ride :from li;enora station,
provides unlirpited opportunities
for the summer sportstnaft or
\ ti
vacationist whether his tastes
run to stallking "muskies", pick-
erel,. bass or trout, or simply ac-
quiring a golden tan from a div-
ing-float orlazily drifting canoe.
laxcellerrt boating facilities are
maintained by the Lodge where
guests have access to nine -hole
goFish ngeisna major atennittractioii
at French River Bungalow Camp
and Devil's Gap Lodge, handsome
trophies being awarded for the
largest musealunge, bass and
pickerel fished from their respec-
tive water Guides beat
and bait are also maintained
ed for
111e guests' convenience.
Pictures show upper left 'a
limpse of a cozy French River
�
abin and right vi w
'e of Devil's
Gap. Other a pictures show golf-
ing, fishing, canoeing in this
glorious holiday country.
5
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