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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-1-3, Page 3Quality You'll Enjoy THE MIXING BOWL LA TEA Or ANNE MAN *Me Neale M.a11IM Hello I-Iomesnakers! Once more the holiday season has gene the way of all good things and if you feel as we Ifo: "you'll feel like one wile treads alone, some ban,tuet hall deserted; whose ligths are fled; whose garlands dead and all but he departed:" How else could one feel after the magpies are aff to :shoot and the house looks as if a tornado had sbruelt It. But it's been fun to have eo many :loing dishes and things that' had to be finished, and the table has been set as soon as it was cleared away for a week. Food is the last thing I wish to speak of to -day. Surely it can't be that there are tidbits that we can't decide what to do with. Left- overs are problems in most house- holds and •until one can master lb knack of using them, we haven't proven ourselves good cooks. There are endless possibilities ref using every bit of the carcass of the feel:. After you've scraped off the bones they go into the scup pot. With the addition of a little onion, seasoning and rice, they make a delicious hot broth. The meat goes into a casserole dish along with diced clary, and an •egg sauce 'topped with crumbles and gated cheese. Mashed potatoes seasoned with salt, pepper, a whiff of sage .and combined with a beaten egg may be fashioned into little sausages, rolled in crumbled corn flakes and heated in the electiro oven until piping hot. Diced turnips make a tasty salad when moulded In clear gelatine using 'a little lemon juice for zest. Slices of stale .sponge cake may line a serving dish and a good boiled custard poured over them. the desert Is ready to be decorated ;eat a ;poontul of jam. Left•over fruit served over flavoured ,ianc mange, Carrot Potato Ring 1 cup cooked carrots, 1 cup. cooked potato, 2 •tbsps. drip- Ping, . 4 Nips, (lour, 2 cups milk, salt and pepper, 4 egg yolks. 1 tsp. minced onion, 4 egg Whites. Press /the carrots and potatoes through a coarse sieve. Make a sauce of the fat, flour and milk, Season with salt and pepper. Stir in the egg yolks and +add the oar, rot and potato. Cool. Fold in the egg whites, beaten stiff. Pile the mixture in a greased ring mold a7t1 place it in a pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 lima in au electric oven. Unmold on a warm Platter and fill centre with creamed eggs. Dusky Dessert 11/2 cups sifted flour, M cup sugar, 1/2 cup grated cooking cit o c o l a t e, 3 tsps. baking powder, 1F, tsp. salt, 1 cup Booked prunes cut in pieces, 1 well bentenn egg,'1/ cup of milk, 2 tbsps, melted shortening. Mix and sift dry ingredients and combine with the preens, well beaten eggs, ,milk and Oneltod shortening. .Pour into well grea3ed puddling mold and steam 1/ to 2 hours, LJnnnakl and if you wish, garnish with cooked prunes stuffed with peanuts and :marasa.th1no eller* ries. Serve Trot with chocolate sauce. Grape Tapioca 2 Dulls water, 1/s cup quick cooking tapioca, 1 medium sized jar grape jelly. Mystery Man Takes Baby To Hospital Then Vanishes Into The Night That heading sounds like the title. page of a mystery novel by Edgar ' Allan Poe, but it isn't. It happens to en the beginning of a real life story. ['hat of Baby "X".. . Our story opens in the Emergency Ward at the hospital for Sick Chil- dren late one evening not so long Igo. Suddenly, from the gathering dusk outside, there appeared a well-dress- ed man. In his arms he held a baby, carefully wrapped in a blanket. At once the nurses and doctor on duty sprang kite action. Brief ex- amination showed the child to be suffering from a spinal injury. The strange part of the story is, that when the doctor turned to ques- tion the supposed father of the child, Ile could not be found. Quietly he bad come,and as quietly had gone away, At the time there Was no way of knowing to whom the baby belong- ed, so pending investigation, the lit - tie patient went on the Hospital register as Baby "X". NO CHILD KNOCKS IN VAIN However, this incident was really nothing new in the history of the Hospital for Sick Children, whose doors have never been closed since the day they first opened nearly '70 years ago. During all those years no child has ever knocked there in vain. All who are in need are cared for and nursed back to health. No dis- tinction is ever made. Regardless of race, creed or the ability of parents to pay, children are given medical aid and nursing care. Accident crises, children with de.. formed backs and limbs, defective eyesight, rare diseases and physical disabilities are nursed back to health, AMONG THE BEST No matter where you may search on the North American Continent you will not find any hospital of similar type with a better record of low coat operation, or with a high - Is standard 1l known andfullyrecogni. This zact ed in In the hospital world today. There are over eighty physicians end surgeons on the staff of the lioepital for Sick Childeen, all of them leading specialists in child +• merits. These men give their services tree to all public ward patients, NOT SELF-SUPPORTING The Hoopital is not self. supporting and the reason for this ie not hard lo find. °illtailents areable 5% et the toy! he fullcittle ost of their care. 414 of the 432 cots ase in Public Wards where the cost per patient lastyear was approxi- mately $1.50 per day more than the combined income from patients (or their municipalities) plus the Gov ertanent grant. Children of tender age must have individual care, This, together with special diets, medicines, orthopaedie appliances, physiotherapy, and many other items essential in medical cases, are costly expenditures not covered by Government or Municipal grants, WHEN EMERGENCY THREATENS At all times the Hospital must be kept fully staffed; equipped and ready to cope with any emergency. It is a serious matter if immediate attention cannot be given to acci- dent cases. And prompt aid must also be available for children with deformed backs and limbs, with de- fective eyesight, and with rare dis- eases. If it is not forthcoming, per- manent disfigurement, deformity or chronic disease all too often result. Fourteen days is the average stay in the Hospital. But unfortunately, there are many patients who must receive medical treatment and nurs- ing care for weeks; sometimes for months, and in some cases for years. THERE IS' NO OTHER WAY These are the reasons why, each year about this time the Hospital, must appeal for funds to meet oper- ating losses, and to carry on its vital and important woric. There 15 no other way. Were it not for the generosity of sympathetic and understanding people, business organizations, societies, clubs, etc., the work of the hospital could not t'° be maintained on its present scale. This year X116,000 must be raised. Because of the fact that patients are admitted from every part of the Proving e, the Hospital. does not shareli the funds collected through Toronto's United Welfare Chest appeal. Therefore it must make der, own appeal, and it does so, confident in the knowledge that generous and understanding people will come to the ski of little children who de- pend on them—and them only—for a chance for health, a chance to take their place in the years to come, as members of a prosperous and Indus - trim society. r Since no canvassers are employed by the Hospital, please send your gift addressed to -The Hospital for Sick Children, 67 College Street,. Toronto 2, w w , THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday January 3rd, 1946 Mix water atrrl jolly and boil 1 until jelly to dasr;olvt•d then 'lowly told tapioca, Cook until akar. Serve re cIli11ed will) 11 t.lal or boiled Lard +. on; pint bei11e of ( .ape '1111 :nay be substituted for jelly and wafter and sugar added to taste, Apple Cracker Pudding l lite. st r'viilge: 1 cup Graham cracker crumbs, 4 indium sized apples of good flavor, iii cup eb•capped nu10. iu Nip brown sugar, Juice of lemon (one), grated rind of le lemon, 31 cup water. Pare and :Oleo the apples 'end ranlbinc with rest of ingredients. Pour tete greased baking dish. Bake uncovered in an electric oven 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes, ' or until apples .are tender and top a golden brown. Serve hot with °ream. We've made this pudding with stale oatmeal Bookie crumbs and found it good. Anne Allan invitees you to write to her in care of The Brussels Pest Rend in your suggestions on home making problems and watch title column for replies, Series of Short Courses • ,This year a series of two • day Short Courses . are being held throughout the county comtneuciltg the first week of January. The sub- jects to be discussed are soils and Erosion, Crop rotations, reforestat- ation and many other points relat- ive to the maintaining oe our soils, Instruction will also be given on maintenance and up -keep 03 tractors and other implements around the farm. There wile be many helpful hints an Farm Machinery. Qualified Veterinarians will take up cattle and swine diseases which aro fairly prevalent • throughout the county and discussing .contrbl measures for the 'sane. There will also be discussions on Permanent Pastures, method o'f seeding and Pasture Improvement, Advertise- ments will appear in the County - papers to be ready for the one which is most convenient for you. There will be one course in each town- ship. Instructors are; - Harry Strang, -B,S.A„ Exeter Gordon MIGavin, Walton Dr. Murray McLenmon, V,S„'Wing, ham, Dr, Geo. Elliott, V.+S., Clinton J. B. Matheson, B.S.A., Agricul• tural Representative, Clinton, WALTON A very pleasant Sunday Schoch social 'and programme was held on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 28th at the home of Mrs. Wen. Humphries for the Sunday school scholars of St George'•s Church. A fine programme of recibations and Christmas scngs was given, Santa Claus arrived and distsibubed presents, nuts, oranges and sandy from a gayly decorated tree Lunch was served at the elo,se A very pleasannt time was spent. The monthly meeting of Walton Red Gross Hint was held Wednesday' afternoon in the community hall with a small number in attendance. Two quilts were quilted and the 'business meeting was in dharge of the retiring president, Mrs 3', Wil• son whose work as president fox the past two years has been moat successful, 1&Ire.' Holland, convenor of . nom- inating comanittee, gave the new slate o officers for 1945 which fol- lowed; Pnesldent, Mrs. Robert Mc- Mdchael, seoretary, Mrs. Harvey Varig; treasurer, Mrs, Andrew Coutts; knitting convenor, Mrs, R. G. IIazelwoed; quilt convenor, Mrs. William Humphries; sawing 0011. venor, Mrs, Nelsonn Reid; convenor of patches for quilts; Mrs, M. Hul- land; refugee sewing, Mrs. Colin leingland. . vote oft hanks': as given Mrs. Wilson for :her splendid work ' as ln'essident. A lunch counter . (n charge of the Walton ladies was well patronized and the meeting closed with singing the , National Anthem, Entertains Children Mrs. William Humphries was hostess to a childmen'e. Christmas patty on Thursday afternoon when she entertained the :Sunday schoo1 ehildreir of ,St. George's Church anti other little friends. A ebert program, (n charge of Mrs. Ander- son, opened with singing ;Christmas carols, followed by readings and piano mesio by the children. .A Christmas dniz was condneted While tate children were inarchtng gayly arotiird the Chilabtnas tree Santa appeared land distrlbuted gifts, bags of candy and oranges to each delta. Lull= was 'Strived and a bote of !hawks given to Mos. 1;titnnphriee by the children, AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects Of the late Mrs, John Duncan will be held at the Galbraith Sale Stable on SATURDAY, JANUARY 6th at 2 p.m. :3 t'ompl to bedroom outfits ouch II1 containing bed, spring, mat•ltreee,4 dresser, wash ,stand 1 dining 'room table, -six chairs 1 bullet 1 studio couch several small tables a number of odd chairs 1 coal oil stove, 3 burn!' with 1 kitchen table 1 glass cupboard 1 electric plate, 2 elements (Beliefs and cooking utensils 1 food chopper 1 hand washing machine & 1 copper boiler 1 wash tub 2 sets toilt dishes 1 conch 1 stretcher' with mattress 1 Singer sewing machine 1 lawn mower 1. oil' drum garden tools 1 coal oil heater 1 electric heater 1 settee and 2 chairs to match 1 annex stove 5 Buckeye Incubators 2 sets boys' bob sleighs 3 drinnking cans for chickens TERMS—CASH CLEVE BAEKER, Executor LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer oven OLD GI PIPE TOBACCO It's g'i real pipe smoker's tobacco CLASSIFIED ADS wringer FOR SALE - 27 Little Pigs. phone 57x E. Dennis Mrs. Wilfred Patterson Succumbs At Atwood Atwood, Jannuary 211d — The cit- izen of Atwood and vicinity wore deeply saddened Saturday when they learned Mrs. Wilfred E. Patterson hall died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Inglis. In her 45th yean, Mrs. Patterson was the daugn• ter of Mrs. Thomas Inglis ani the late Mr. Inglis and was born In Grey Township in 1900. Ninteen years ago the family moved to At- wood, and in August, 1932, she was tnarried to Wilfred E. Patterson. and went to Fldn Flan, Mao, to live, coming back to Ontario and residing in Sarnia for the past two years. Mae. as she was known w:as' of an ' ,affectionate disposition, bright and winning in her ways, at that; •Ilsienclship'.s circle was to her a large one. Surviving are hor be- reft husband, one son, Vernon, her mother, two brothers, Grosert of Atwood, Valiance of Grey, two sis- ters, Mrs. Walter Holman, 141h con, Elena, Mrs. R, P. Dennis, At- wood. A private funeral was held Mon- day afternoon, Rev. M. E, R, Bou- dreau, pastor of the Presbyterian Church conducted the service and Miss Marline Boudreau sang, The pallbearers were: Grosert and Val- iance Inglis,, Walter Holman, R. P. Dennis, John .and Flem McNteho1, Interment was. made in Elms, Cen- tee cemetery. BLUEVALE ,The YP,TJ, held their holiday party in the school room of the United Church on Friday evening. It took the form of a social instead of the New Year's Eve supper. Mrs, George Fletheni'ngton conducted the devo- tiinal program, Rev. J. W. Johnson shiwed some interesting slides of Norwegian scenery showing the mountains, fjords, farms and city buildings. Games conducted by Mrs. Geo, Hetherington and Mrs. Charles Mathews were much en joyed. Plans were made for a sleighing party to be held in the near future, Refreshments were .served at the close, Personals: Mr. and 'Mrs. George T. Thomson celebrated a wedding anniversary at their home on 'Sun- day when a family party was en. joyed, Their two ch4ldreu, George end Helen, retuened to London, Me. imd Mrs, Ater McCrackin enter- tained' their family an New 'Year's Day; AWT., Dorothy Aitken, Oal• g'niy, and Miss Rubena G. Duff Tor•orto, with Miss Mary Duff and Mrs. Aitlten; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bosnian, Wiughain former Blue• vale residents celebrated their 518th wedding• anniversary on Dec. 39, s; d celebrating With them were their sonrir-law and daughter, Mr, slid Mrs, R. H. Lloyds, who were 29 year's married on the seine date, Mists Margaret Curtis. secretary Of the IJnited Church Sunday school r'ecentiy reeived a letter from R. 0. Selby, Woodford, Lon, den, a member of the staff of S.S. Lrosnore whd had received a th117 bag, The ;Sunday school had eon' tributed to the ditty bag fund. A bielen attended a banquet and a clumsy waiter dropped a plate of hot song in his Tap The clergy- man glanced around with a look of agony and e1elainued: "Wilt .0001.0 layman pie se sac 1 eeinethiiig appropriate,” SAWS SHARPENED -- Crass cut saws put in A-1 oou• dation. also hand saws. Leave them at , , The Brussels Post, FOR SALE— �— — 7 Pigs ready to wean, apply to Jack Conley .Phone 41-r-10 Lot 29, Con. 5 Grey. FOR SALE— Girl's (white) Boots and :Tickle Tube ,skates, size 5, Phone 95. No corresponding re -prices, and dates of delivery - if you order your Kitbhener Big -4 Chicks here through agent. ... "Large eggs ,,. pallets 0 lbs..... big roosters", "Laying at 41/2 months ,.., well feathered well developed", so sa.y our =stau,t- ers. Avoid later disappointment by ordering now. R. S. Warwick, Ad1 Top Ranch, Brussels. g 10 Goals • Of Medicine In 1945 Scientists, searching for new methods to save and prolong human life, hope to make headline pro- gress, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor, The Journal of The American Medical Association tells , , , in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (Jan. 7) issue of The Detroit Times , , , what is being done about babies, blood and rejuvenation, LEARN TO LAUGH AND ENJOY LIFE Learn to laugh. A good lenge. is better than medicine. When you laugh, you free your brains and re lease nerve tension. Laugh hearrile in order to exercise unused muse:es. Laughter gives buoyancy to your spirit. It is a soul tonic. Learn to be cheerful. Tella helpful story. A well -told stery is es welcome as a sunbeam, in a sickroom. It smooths the war,, Learn to keep your troubles to yourself. The world is too bus" to linger over your ills and sorrows. Don't burden others with yoar complaints. if you cannot see anY good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. 'Before Mussolini invaded Greece he aseured Hitler that the Italian army was in full running order, Two women were talking in the street when an aeroplane wont sively. "It is all right, dear," said the other; "it's one of those old- fashioned planes with a man in it," Have your ur EYES Pro, aril Ct it `ed ior Fe F4 Ho 't OPTOMETRIST ('hone. 118 I•larti a tem ,LOOK OUT FOR • YOUR LIVER Buck It up right now and feel like a million I iear liver 6 the largest organ in your body and most important to your healdu it peened bale to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies new energy, allows proper nourishment to math your blood. When yeuv liver gets out of order food decomposes in your intestines. You be- come constipated stomach end kidneys cen't work properly. You feel "rotten"—headachy, heavily, dirty, dragged out all the tone. For over 35 years thousands have won prompt relief from these mMeries—with Fruit -a -thee. So can you now. Try'Fruko•tyes—you11 be simply delighted hew quickly you'll Ind like a Oche person, appy end wrou again. Sac. • • IaNtltogMNn9 FRU'TATIVES ui.Taws BUSINESS CARDS ° Dennis Duecre.7ette --- Licens bd Auctioneer 3FOR HURON COUNTY) For Engagements P,'one 01 "The Brussels Pot" 'and they will be Melted after immediately, For Information, etc., v rite or phone either 81,,' 18 OR 41)1 nt Brussels, Ont, ALL SALES CONCUC' ED IN A SATISFAC"r'ORY::4ANNER. MODERATELY PRICED, Allan A. Lamont Agcrit for ---Fir:, Wincwootm, and Automobile Insuratsre Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for fanners, Queen .St. Brussels. 'Phone 657 W. D. S. Jamloson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C, Physician and Surgeon (Coroner) Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m. Also 11 12 a.m. when possible. Saturday evenings until 10 p.m. Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment only. Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m. Chas, T. Davidson Insurance Agent For ALL KINDS OF Automobile and Fire Insurance Accident and Sickness Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co. 'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 87-r-2 Harald Jackson SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES (Licensed in Huron and Perth Countless., PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA.ANTEED For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson. phone 12 on 658 Seelorth R.R. 1, arucseeid Make areangsn•ents at The Brussels Post er Elmer D. Bell, Barrister Oftice, Brussel*. D. J RANN FUNERAL AND Licensed Funeral PHONE 36 or 85 • Furniture AMBULANCE SERVI42.E. Director and. Embalmer — — BRUSSELS, ONT. JAMES McFADZEAN Howick Mutual Fire Insurance —'sa Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance Automobile Insurance PHONE 42 , P.O. BOX 1 TURNBERRY ST. ----x BRUSSELS, ONT. Lewis Rowland (Llcensid For Huron County) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES REASONABLE For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" Ind they will be looked+ after Immedaltely For Information, etc,, w ite or phone Lew. Rowland 310.44 at 8saforth; cr write R.R. 3, Walton. W. S. Donaldson — Licensed Auctioneer Phone 35-r-13 — Atwood, Ont. for the Counties of Huron and Perth AB sales promptly attended to — Charges moderate For Engagements phone 31 "The Brusels Poser' and they ow—fdl will be looked after immediately. Hto Before you blooper your telephone... Engineers designed the mount piece of your telephone to give beet results at one-quarter of me inch from the lips. When your lips are •farther away than tills, your voice, is transmitted lase strongly ... less clearly. Failure to remember these simple facts accounts for the great majority of "trouble" reports. Help avoid heedless service check-ups, and at the same time lot those you talk to bear you without strain. Juet,remembert Talk clearly, norntally, directly into the telephone, with your lips just one-quarter of an inch front the mouthpiece. Smoking widle you talk May r°use distortod eception. It also h!events your olding the mouthpiece di - teeth l front of the lips, If you need to reach across your desk as you talk continue , to 11011 the telephone in corteet position, close to the lips, •I A well act can't conte to you; stand er sit so that your lips are directly in front of and close 10 the mouth' piece. Don't "talk sexes" it, , hot clear, noise• free transmission,' always keep your desk telephead airtight -.. hot 115 or near the hors frontal position.