The Brussels Post, 1942-11-11, Page 3Make the most of you:Tea-0
THE
B
—ti
1
Sy ANNE ALLAN
*Oro Home honomis9
CONVOY OF APPLI115'
POR I312ALTH
Hello Homemakers. Canada is
falcons for apples and the apple Is
icing„ or fruits Whether freeh, dried
evaporated or canned — a whole
some food, easily prepared, and
jelly good eating at all tines.
An apple convoy of several n11l-
110m1s has just arrived from the
orchards of the (011111217. 1atfely
delivered at local market. ports. P1111
of healthy, fghtin;g spirit, these
rosy-cileelled soldiers are here to
bring us 'health and help us to
balance our food budget.
The apple army will be a big
factor ou the food front this winter.
Here's its rluty roster. Sweet apple
eider at breakfast. . , . a golden -
crusted apple Pie tot' dinner .. . a
steaming platter of apple dM in'
lings to top off the vegetable stepper
... a •eatisfher during the ten .
mannite morning rest, a juicy and
a.Ppetizing dessert for the lunch
box, and a crunchy bite at bedtime. a
Quite a List, isn't it?
RECIPES
Apple Cake
1 cup sifted cake hour, 1!11
tsps. baking powder, 14 tog.
a',I 2 tbs. sego', 2 tbs.
ohorlenlug. 2 egg yolks, 1/8
nip u1I1k, 4 apples Pared :'rid
sliced thin. 1 tsp. cinnamon 1
top. grated lemon rind butter. ,heat. pate in electric eve11 at 401,
Sift flour halon, powder. salt
and 2 tablespoons sugar together.
Cut in shortening and mix well.
Beat egg yolks, combine with milk,
'ane) .-tie Into first mixture. Beat
w211. four 1'•tc greased shallow
Pau andcover with apple slices.
Sprinkle with remaining sugar,
cinnamon and lemon rind and dot
with butter. Bake in electric. oven
1400 degrees F,) about 35 minutes,
Smite with ].emote Sauce, for 8.
add thick apple min a to whipped
mashed turnips, adding a dash
of sugar. salt and p+'ppt r.
2. Sweet -seer Cabago. Mix 1
tablespooli vinegar, 2 table-
epoone boiling wiper, 2 tea-
oPoo1s sugar and 1 tablespoon
butter. Pour over belled cabbage.
Matte( 0 illil'feeence.
3. Make smaller eised Pancakes
folk:,! Wily? ' grater to flip and
more cluieltly cooked,
4. Nems' the beetti -,.• :terve large
whole beets by first boiling,
;:coop cart centre. 1111(1 01111(2 to
50(111' Co111 on 1.114 11 OKI gay's
salad plate); Jill with the fol.
lowing mixture: chop 2 hard -
(4101;0 11 eggs Hurl 'cascne with
salt, pepper, dash of currY
pew,ler and chutney :0110e,
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. N. ('•. tl+1t;; "101100 far
vanities using mineelneat."
Answer;
Min.et+,eat Drop Cookies
11) cup hitter, 14 cup sugar,
14 cup corn syrup. 1 egg. 1 (101)
mincemeat, 114 nips flour, 2
tsp. baths powder.
Cream hatter, add sugar and
syrup. Blend well together. Beat
in egg°'. MIX in measured ary
ingredients and nm'.ncemeat. Drop
by spoonfuls on; greased baking
iihron
?rthce
m
Eggs, Poultry & Peels
Moue 66
:13 as:^om�
' ;31 oS
HOP ,and POULTRY
FEEDS
Commercial Feeds
Mill Feeds
Bone Meal
Oyster Shell
Cod Liver Oil
Grit
Everything
to make the yens
lay 'A' Grade eggs
We are in the — ! E
market ReSr alld kinds
l £ POUL'Q a'k Y!
"mock >ctamirg
A Specialty" 'r
Bring kisYour Eggs
Our�01:��
Honest Grade
Motto—
on every egg ; I
Apple Fritters
1 egg. 14 cup flour. 1 top.
sngnr,
14 cup water, 1 tb.
melted fat, speck of shit.
Beat egg. Adtl salt, sugar and
water. Add flour, a little at a time,
beating well. Then add melted bak-
ing fat. Pare, quarter and core
apples. Dip quarters in batter and
fry in deep fat.
Apple Tapioca
14 cup fine tapioca (or sago
substitute) or 14 cup pearl
tapioca, 14 tsp. ,salt, 3cups
1111111, 6 email apples, honey.
Cook tapioca• with salt and milk
in top or double boiler until tapioca
is transparent.
Core and pare apples. Stick three
or four cloves in each. Arrange
apples in greased baking dish. Fill
cavities with honey rand pour
rooked tapioca over apples. Bake
in a moderate electric oven 'until
apples are tender. Serves 6. .If
Mang Pearl tapioca or sago, soak
in some of the milk for several
flours before cooking.
TAKE A TIP
1. For TPrnip Apple whip, simply
•
NOTICE !
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voter's List
degrees for 10 minutes.
Mrs. R. C. asks; "We still have
some cucumbers that have/ kept
we11, Can we rise saccharine for
pickling?"
Answer: Yes, but precautions
mast be taken. Pure sacclu•ine (1
grain) tablets are very strong. The
1/4 grain tablet is the equivalent of
about 1 teaspoon sugar. There are
46 teaspoons in a cup, thel'efore you
would nee twelve 34-gtiafn sac-
charine tablets When, 1 cup of
sugar is called for.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her in care of The Post. Send in
your questions on homemaking
proleaus 111 watch this column' for
replies.
Voters Llst, 1942, Municipality of
the Village of Brussels, In the
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
C
O•
urtafling Bus Tavel
W
ill Result In �Savinig
f Gas, Rubber, Labor
Because rubber and gasoline are
nclispanlsttble to moderns warfare; rale
Ines in. Canada. have been. faced with
a majora' problem for some time. It
(res been necessary to provide for
'wavy emergency needs caused by
the was` and at the same time, wher-
ever ,possible, to coutseeve labor'
gasoline, rubber and steel. '
To effect .a saving in mmatertale
since August all new buses have
been painted khaki green. with new.
identification markings so that they
inlay be sent to .any part of the
country when the creed arises..
Beginning Nopeanber 15111, the De,
partanent of Mninitio.% and •Stepply
has' ordered beau trips 'curtailed' to 50
miles in one direction. Routes aro to
be revised to eliminate bus travel
where railway a000mmodtation is
available. In places where bus travel
is the only reasonable mean% of
teansportatIon service will be con"
tinned', It is expected that. title cur-
tailment in service will result in sub-
stantial saving's in gasoline and rub-
ber,,
THE BRUSSELS POST
Ontario Plans
Special Drive
For Salvage
An lnton>lve delve to round up
iron aual eteel ralvags will be con
dueled by Township Reeves in
•-.,rt+'>:•rn aunt eastern O1ltateo during
the next six weeks, arcon•dini; to
Ottawa selvage officials.
I.% ley cere.' its will c: affected and
their wardens will tltl'eet the cam-
paign as representatives of On, gov-
ernment :eolvagc agency working ou
the advice of 191(2 steel controller.
Meetings will be called in each
township at which the Reeve can ex-
plain the roas•at governneeta order
which mal, eri it en 0110(1ce rer•auy
per, cars to retain in their Iwsession
more than 500 pounds of setup trot.
and steel except by permit from the
1':.m1 Cootie A11nrindstranor of the
Wartime Prices and Tracie Board
letinseen Building, Toronto, The
Reeve will also give directions anti
i:eeve will akao give directions and
advice as to the best method of col-
lecting told disposing of this salvage.
Conveniently located groups will
be headed by oaptain•s charged with
the rerponsi0sility of seeing that all
scrap owned by individuals is deliv-
ered to a central point. There the
government agency will pay $7 a net
ton, the price level fixers by 1110 De-
partment of Munitions and Supply
for setup iron and steel other than
tin calls 17)1' sheet Metal of any kind,
antomo6bile bodies, or fenders, stove-
pipes or wootleer attachments.
An additional $1.50 Per tan will be
Irate for serail loaded into can's and a
further $1.50 per tom if they are
loaded with 25 toms or more. Groups
working near each other may poo,
their acccunnulation and load jointly
to take advantage of the higher
price.
When the scrap has been collected
by a group it can be dolnated to the
Voluntary .Salvage Committee func-
tioning in their comeounity or sold to
the Government agency. If that is
thine proceeds from the sale can be
iurned over to the local Salvage
Committee or. can be divided up be-
tween the variola mentbers of the
gr'o'up.
The. plan which will afford people
in country districts' an outlet for
their swap metal, will at the same
time allow them to make a. valuable
complied with Section 8 of the Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have Posted
up at my -office at the Village of
Brussels, 1942, the list of 011 persons
entitled to vote in the said Municip-
ality at Municipal I]lections, and
that sable lists remains theme for in-
spection.
.And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
Have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last day
tor appeals being the 14th day of
November, 1942.
Dated this 15i11
1912•
R. S. WARwICS,
Clerk of the Wage of Brussels,
day of October,
u- rc
•aotwesamaimumenemess tern
L. and W.
rs
GENUJINE FORD PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Batteries New & Used Tires
Gas, Oil & Antifreeze
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
t to V
Phone 161 List iwel. Ont.
WALT 11N
Wedncerlay, November 141 It, 1992
etieseoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Car of Western
...Han f
1.. 0 Cwt.
heat
D. blo
W ho
lFi
contribution to the war effort, and
0111111 210001er Important obligation --
the accumulation of funds for war
services in her t.'enlln'tlllity.
DID YOU EVER •
WONDER ?
HOW SUGAR IS USED IN MAK-
ING WAR MATERIALS?
Some persons might be inclined 1•;
wonder just how restriction of
eivirian 1150 of sugar can help the
war effort. Surely our munitions
makers are not planning to sugar-
coat t11e leaden "Pills" they are so
oesidieuely preparing for the Axis.
There is however, an explanation
or the military importance of sugar
and it involves the fact that ethyl
alcohol is on the Priorities Critical
List. This is dere to the fact that it
requires about one-half pound of
alcohol to produce a pound of smoke-
less powder. and nearly 150 gallons
r. •r alcohol are said to he involved in
the making of a single shell for big
10.1mb gums used by our Nan=y This
means that hundreds of millions of
gallons of alcohol a year ase used i11
the manfa1cture of explosives and
nlanIittons.
Ethyl alcohol sometimes called
"geat.0 alcohol," play be obtained
from guaain:, from sugar, from a by-
product of the petroleum) crackling
process, and from bla[ktasrap moles-
ses, Bla.okstrap molasses is a by -pro -
duet of sugar refining and its use in
the making of alcohol does not out
into the euPply of table and cooking
sugar. Recently, however', 00111e com-
panies have been converting regular
first -run, moles 05 into alcohol, a
practice veld It rocas use material
wlliel) otherwise would be a source
of table sugar.
?II or th110 wattle's will be pulled
upol' to debet r their shard of the
01c•oI101 necessary to the war effort.
And neat, snerres of ethyl alechol are
diegently being sought,
A method betts recantly been dts-
covered for changing or breaking
down, certain non-ferinenting sugars
previously of no use in malctng ethyl
alsohol) to, form a new source of that
valuable thud, Also a new mold
process has been discovered which
does a faster job of changing grain
to alcohol than the mala previously
used, and this proces extraete from
93 to 96 pen cent of the theometeal
total amount obtainable from co:
1111514malt yields only about 65 per
cent.
Best Wheat Crop Ever
Thi's season Canada hes .available
for ail 115e5 ever a billl,bn, bushels of
wheat'. This, is easily the highest ac-
cumulation ever reported. Tt i5 made
uli of over 000 million bushels of
new crop — the biggest yield ever—
plus almost 425 Million bushels of
carryover. In some quarters it is
pointed out that this would be gut -
Potent wheat to teed the Canadian
populations for 20 years. In actual
fact, however, as the Canadian orfi-
cial monthly review points out, the
total amount orf wheat available is
50 milniom, bushels leso duan: Canada
disposed of, b9 one means or an-
other. inthe first three years of time
war.
Close to 100 friends and neighbors
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Reid Fischer.
on the oc'easion of their silver wed-
ding clay and presented them with a
lovely cedar chest anti silverware.
They also reoivect many messages
fnom blends. The 'bride of 25 Years
ago weal pmesentedwith a bouquet of
chrysanthemums and .a throe -tier
wedding carte.
Climax of evening was 'a monk
wedding with Mrs. George Rock as
minister, Mals. Joseph e'mith as
bride, Rota Benewise es bride
groom; Arhntrus Smith as brides-
maid and Pearl Wok as hest mar.
All were dressed in comic ital-
lorvve'en costumes. G,ne5t•19 were
present tem London, Stratford
and s(1u'Isytis tli'cug Metliics. Moe.
Geom.() hock read the presentation
address arid: a. delteioes pinch , was
sea'ved. •
The bride of 7+5 t'eat's ago was
formerly Anna. 114og1t of 'Bornholill
daughter or John 1ioglc and the
late Mrs, llfogilt. The ibrhdgl'oom
is the son, of'ttue late Mr, and bless.
Henry Percher of 'I045..11. Thai were
mantled at Sit. Peter's . Lutheran
Chewll Broadhagen• 011 October 80,
1011, by the late Rev. Weigand.
They have a family of three,
(Olive) Mrs, T3clwin Schet'barth, of
Logan; .'Iua1Ph lend Marjorie, at
home; and One grandson, 'clay Mr.
ford hies. Fisher have lived at lot
9, ooaeeseton 13', M0Ttliloo town
ship, since their marriage.'.
eirs
ca+.
w911r
1
S�
•
—Shortage of Materials
—Reduced Production
—Factory Facilities
devoted to war work
OR these reasons the supply of Duro Pumping Systems will be
A. considerably reduced this year.
We will supply our dealers with as many new Pumps as materi-
als and manufacturing facilities will permit but if you already have
a Duro Pump, we suggest that you ask your Duro dealer to check
it over and replace worn parts, if required.
Make certain your pump is in first class running order to insure
a continuance of the satisfactory Duro pumping service to which
you have become accustomed.
If you haven't running water in your home, your Duro dealer
may be able to secure a Duro Pump foi; you, especially if it will
increase farm production and your efficiency.
The Duro Special shown below pumps 250
gals. per hour and has 25 gal. galvanized tank.
EMCO Quality Bathroom Fixtures and Fit-
tings are still available in a, good range of styles
and prices. If you need new plumbing fixtures.
and fittings for bathroom, kitchen or laundry,
look over the ENICO line, They will please you.
London
WUUtor&GiPUespie
Phone 68 Brussels
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
Hamilton Sudbury 'Toronto. 'Winnipeg
342
Vancouver