The Brussels Post, 1942-12-2, Page 6THE BRUSSELS POST
Make the most of y'ourT1 mr. White nail covered be neo lt-
dkl a 1 lnen'a tmnpenentdon bat the Ontario
\i'orlimtu's Compensation P,onrd
ruled to the contrary. The Act,
however, r has shtc'p been (hanged so
,as to piotect, all jail turnkeys in
Ontario, '
When 44r. White died of hl, 10 -
juries tareised in the attempted itil-
break still fresh in ttie pub1.e, mind
be left n widow and seven young
children, ,
D
THE
MIXING
BOWL
hr AAIf61 ALLAN
*Om N. . rsawikoaka
PREVENTING THE LAG
PERIOD OF THE DAY
Hello Friends! Talking to Miss
Ruth Ransom of the Depart,neet of
Pensions and \at;orrai Ilealtte we
asked hew nutrition is being applied
to industry. Her eucouragine reply
was that 'Management and labour
are keeping up and increasing, vital
war production due to a newer
knowledge of eatteitiou," The in-
creasing war tempo makes demands
on. all — necessitating better health
care.
Mies Rans,ont is ore of the Gov-
ernment
overnlnent nutritionists wlio have
'been visiting war plants ani Coe
tecting data, about the food of work-
ers. As a result, they know what
-workers eat and from queetiouaeires
as well, they have found the reason
for the ''lag periods between the j
hours of 10 and 1,2 in th,e morning
and o to 5 in the afternoon.. It's lack
of proper nutrition!
If 50,000 Canadian workers were
not producing at their best for even
one day, it would mean a lots in
production equivalent to two bomb -
planes. Think of it! Inquiries
made of thinking men in many
of these orgamlzatione shower that
the remedy was an official short reef
'period, at which time those who eat
inadequate breakfasts — and they
are many — may He helpal by
•enjoying a sandwich, some fruit, or
. a bottle ot milk.
With these facts in mind, we
suggest that the busy homemaker
prevent her lag period by a short
rest and a glass of milk. Sueondly,
that she be more than ever on. her
toes to provide adequate daily
table -meals and carried lunches for ,
her family.
TIUTRI-THRIFT LUNCHES
Balance these lunches with break-
fasts'
reakfasts. consisting of stewed fruit,
East Hurn
Produce
Eggs, Poultry & Feeds
hone is
Brim tt°Eis
flOG and POULTRY
FEEDS
Commercial Feeds
Mill Feeds
Bone Meal
Oyster Shell
Cod Liver Oil
Grit
Everything
to make the beds
lay 'A' Grade eggs
We are in the
market fior all kinds
of POULTRY:
"Flock Culling
A Specialty"
Bring Us Your Eggs
Our Motto—
Honest Grade
on every egg
tediisripiaitraesooi
cold baked fruit or fruit juices,
,chole cereal with milk. dry toast
with butt et' and jam. and a cue of
het beverage — occasionally sans
ages, cod fish balls, etc.
Tomato :Niue
Scrambled Egg and Onine Sandwich
Gingerbread Custard
Graham Wafers
Cocoa 111 Thermos
Raw Cranberry Sandwich
Boiled Toilette Sandwich
Turnip .Sticks
Scones Canned Pears
Milk
Minced Weiner Sandwich
Coleslaw Sandwich
Devilled Egg Cherry Tart
Hot Coffee Substitute
Tomato Spaghetti Mold
Tea Biscuits
0 heese Wedge and Celery Sticks
Bologna Sandwich
Pumpkin Custard Hot Chocolate
Vegetable Soap in Thermos
• Meat Loaf Sandwich
Cauliflower Flowerets
Apple •Sauce Milk Bras Muffins
Fish Salad Sandwich
Potato ail Celery Salad
Fruit Cup
Hot Tomato Juice. tn• Thermos
Cream Pea Soup
Carrot Sticks Crackers
Chopped Liver.Sandwirh
Trifle Milk Apple
Cream 'Celery Soup
Brown Bread and Dieter
Sardine Sandwich Potato 'Chips
Barley Raisin Pudding
Fruit Alice
Arid dinners consisting of meat,
0sh or cheese; potatoes, another
vegetable and a milk dessert if the
vegetables are not creamed.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. A. C. asks: "How to pre-
pare sweetbreads for frying.'
Answer: Sweetbreads should be
plunged into cold water se. soon as
they are received, soaked Per one
hour, then simmered nn electric
element for 20 minutes in salted
water to which vinegar Is added
(1 tsp. salt, 1 tb. vinegar to 1 qt.
water). Drain and plunge into cold
water again to make 'firm, Renneve
strings and membranes (easily re-
moved at this time). Heat by frying
and season with salt, pepper end
vinegar.
Mrs, C. D, says: "No need to
stew prunes. Place a. cupful in a
''ler, fill tip with boiling water,
rover and let stand for :t day at
least. Serve without sugar."
Miss M, M, says: "Dry pumpkin
seeds, clip one side, remove meat
anti serve an top of chocolate blanc
mange, scups, etc,
Anne Allan invitee you to write
to her in sere of The Brnegeis Post.
I .Send in your questions on home-
making problems anti watch this
• column for replies.
Turnkey White's Widow
Claims Damages
Writ Issue° Today
Against County of Huron.
Acting for his client, Mrs. Ida W.
White, of Goderich, Frank Donnelly
today caused a Supreme Court writ
to he issued against. the County of
Huron, claiming unstated damages
for tee death of her husband, the
late Kerwood ("Kip") White, turn-
key of Huron County jail.'
Mr. White died last Christmas
Day as the result of injuries inflicted
on December 14th by a prisoner
attempting to escape from custody
who is now serving a prison term
Mrs. White claims that her hue -
bane's death was reused by the
faiierc ot the County to maiden ade-
quate and proper protection,
11 was at lust thought that the late
Mobile Blood Donor Unit
Proving A Great Success
Number of Donors
Exceed. Expectations
Toronto. Nev, '25th, 1:142 --Three
weeks ago the 'Red Cross sent its
first mobile blood donor unit cut
on the road. The response of the
public has been so great thae an-
other mobile unit will gn into
operation early in December.
The first unit is covering the
Barrie - Orillia - Collirigwood - Owen
Sound - Midland territory and re-
ports that there have been. nearly
500 donors from this district. Upon
one occasion so many deters came
to tate clinic that the nurse in charge
had to send to Toronto for extra
sterilized equipment.
Wdngham, Kincardine, Listowel
are now being organized by the Red
Cross. 'Clinics will be held is these
towns during the weeks of Nov,
2.3•rd and Dec, 14th, Stratford, St.
lifary's and Mitchell will be visited
by the second mobile unit during
the week •of Dec. 7th when the first
unit will be 'at Wiarton, Owen
Sound, Meaford and 'Collingwood.
During the week of Nov. 50th the
lirat mobile unit will visit Barrie,
Orillia•, Camp Borden and Midland.
At the same time preparations ale
being made for chilies at Brumptoe,
O ukville. Geoa'getow.n. and Orange-
ville. It is expected that these
clinics will be ready to receive
donors in the week of Dec. 28th.
The mobile blood donor unit plan
was started at the request of the
,people of Ontario—a fact that is
impressive because it is evidence of
a wide -spread spirit of httntaviter-
lanism. among our people, To give
VOLUNTARILY of his blood In
order to restore to life and health
some unknown warrior or civilian.
Victim of war a man is surely promp-
ted by a deep inner conviction of
respsonsibility to his fellow man He
eau help—therefore he must. A vol-
tuntaly blood donation is 'service' in
the truest sense of the word.
Bread Deliveries Are Banned
If Sales On Routes Are Small
OTTAWA.—'rhe Prices Board Sat-
urday night announced restrictions
on the use of automotive and horse-
drawn vehicles in the delivery of
bread and bakery produrts.
Based on en odder by Services
Administrator Tames 'Stewart, the
regulations, effective Deeeinbee 28,
are designed to release man-
power for war work and, le the
case of motor vehicles, to con-
serve gasoline and rubber.
The order prohibits distributors
of bread and bakery prodnrts front
operating vehicles which fail to
yield weekly sales of a specified
minimum, $225 for automotive
trucks ,and $175. for borsedrawn
vehicles.
Shortages of sales in any one
week will not disqualify a vehicle
if the average sales covered by a
monthly statement meet the re-
quired amount. The maximum
number of motor vehicles that a
distributor may use for delivery of
bread and bakery products is not
to exceed the number user by him
regularly during September of this
year.
Distributors who do not operate
more than: two vehicles, of which
only one may be automotive are
not included in this order, but this
exemption does not apply to dis-
tributors who do not producat
least 75 per cent., in value 01 the
bread and bakery produrt.e they
sell.
.The order does not apply to gro-
cery and other stores which, as a
minor part of their business. de-
liver bread .and 'bakery products
with other 'deliveries. Distributors
effected are required to keep re-
cords of their salad and . to file
them with the Prices' Board by the
10th of each month, creumenoing
in January.
Russians Salvage
War Equipment
The Britian lbadio reported that
"Russian divers have succeeded in
reeovertn.g from the bed of the Volga
a naumuber' of •gune and otleee muck
ne•,eded equipment."
The radioceet, recorded by CBS,
nontinitecd:
"The Volga is deep at Stalin-
grad sad the current strong, and
the Maslen. divers , performed
their feat under a rain of Ger-
man shells a)ad brines,"
li'ednesday. Deeomber 2nd 1)42
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You can not write them all the news
every week! Let us send them a paper with
all the home town news. it will be appreciated
by the loved ones far from home.
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happenings in and amoun.0 Brussels,
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Busy Little Bees
Must Work Harder
The busy little bee won't rest
this winter—the U. S. Gbvet'nment
is putting the bee on him. Because
beeswax is needed for explosives
and honey is needed as a sugar
substitute. Northern Hees are be.,
ing wintered in Texas so they can
work the year around.
R, D. Jenkh s of Mayville N.D.,
has brought 1,500 swarms, and will
bring 000 more,
i
ArZegieilleetNeeelelegte9ELeeenceee--31elaneekelfillinaMinillereletElreEMere—eleNNIIIIINEINNIN
he g in Lstowel 1
WeStOrfeS 3''i estaurant
Hole Away From ,Home
DURO
WATER SYSTEMS.
DEALER
THIS year will be a difficult one for your friend, th'e Duro. Dealer.
ii He is not able to supply the demand for Duro Pumps because
present stocks are limited and shortage of materials curtails produc-
tion. Besides, our factory facilities have been diverted to a great
extent to war production.
Your Duro Dealer may be able to supply a few Duro Pumps to
those whose farm production can be increased with running water '
-- but he will be mainly interested in servicing pumps now in use
to keep them in the best possible running condition.
Remember that your Duro Pump brings water, under pressure,
right into your kitchen, bathroom, lattn-
d' .r and barns. It saves many steps, much
tii1 and energy. Keep it in.good condi-
tion by having your Duro Dealer check it
over and replace worn parts. He will
gladly estimate the cost of putting it into
first class condition.
EMCO Quality Plumbing Fixtures are
%till available to meet your requirements.
London
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED 142
Hamilton Sudbury Toronto
Winnipeg Vancouver