The Brussels Post, 1944-3-15, Page 3amous for flavour since 1892
the `Salado' name assures you
of a uniform blend of _ quality teas.11
iirsALA
OTTAWA NEWS LETTER
Ottawa—The Progressive Con-
servative elssoclatiou, In annual
meeting here, tacitly endorsed the
federal labor code by wrap Wit; a
new Party plark asking that • it
apply to all industry and be macre
permanent. The Progressive Con-
servatives proposed that this be , Those marked with 'r- are overseas.
done, not by amendment of the
British North America act, but
BRUSSELS
by agreement between the Dominion
and the provinces. The new na• n the Army
—
tionai labor code received farther
:unexpected approval when - the
Ontario Government announced it
would adopt its provisions and
have it govern employer-empioyee
relations in Ctat province.
•
The code prohibits strikes or
lockouts until every effort has been
made to settle disputes by collective
leargalning .and rompulsoty arbitra-
tion,
HONOR ROLL
THE BRUSSELS POST
t' ;iii, teluy, Marini 15th, 18'14
*Young, Ernest
1 In: the R,C,A.P.--•
I Backer, Allred George
Blaok, ;Bert
Black, Douglas
Bryan, RuseeR
*Bleak, Don A.
*Campbell, Stanley I.
i Cardiff, Clarice'
I*Cardiff, Frank G.
IDavidson, Scotto
Farrow, Frank
{*Galbraith, Bowman
Galbraith, 3. George
Gibson, Harvey
I
_ *Harrison, L. W,
*I-Ienderson, Archie
*Iiuether, H. L.
*Machan, Willie
*9lcKay,Allan 0.
McRae, Donald
MitdheAl, Frank
*Parker H. S.
*Pres?, T. A.
Plum, Carl
Pierce, Stewart
Pierce, Jack
Preet, W. M.
*Prost, R. H.
Russel, Lewis
*Rutledge, Jack
Rutledge, Hartley
*Rowland, William
Scott, Frank
,Sellers, Elmer W.
Snell,. Verne
*Spear, John ,
Spear, Kenneth
Stiles, Joe
Stratton, Herb
The frank presentation ho the'
House of Commons by Hon. C. G.
Power, Minister for Air. ni: the de-
mobilization ,a n d rehabilitation
problems, received warm com-
mendation from al] parties. Major
Power took the House Into his
confidence as to the'.difdculties of
the ,situation but said that the
government was prepared to take
every measure necessary to meet
the requirements of ?nen leaving
the service after the war. Once
again Parliament demonstrated . its
disposition to get down to business
and passed the -air estimate of
$1,000,000,O6 in three days,
FAMILY ALLOWANCES
The Government proposal tot
family allowances was not criti-
cised et the annual meeting of the
Progressive. Conservative Aeeocia
tion, which dealt largely with
matters of policy. The attitude et
the Bracken party was expressed
in a resolution asking that family
allowances• not be used as an in-
strument for low wages in Canada.
The Government had already di.
vorced the question of wage ad-
justments and family allowances
by making the latter pian an
integral part of its general social
security program.
iThe war expeudttures oomntittee
of Parliament upheld Hughes
Cleaver, Liberal member for
Holton, in a ruling that the com-
mittee .Irad power to hold its
meetings in secret. Last week'
Progressive Conservative members
claimed the committee. .could not
sit behind closed doors as it had
sot been sot up by Parliament tie
a secret .committee. The meeting
authorized the issuance of minutes
'et meetings by the clerk. Mr.
Cleaver said that evidence on war
expenditurescould be more fully
obtained when meetings were held
in secret, satbjeot to the i'edgment
of the committee as to publication
of the evidence. The Government
position throughout has been . that
the most trying ported of the ,war.
for Canadians is still ahead and
that no- Information which; may
assist the enemy should be dis-
closed.'
,POLICY OF PLENTY
!Strong intimation that monetary
restrictions must riot limit Can-
ada's industrial and agricultural
production atter the war was given *Pierce, Roy
the Core ntons cor inittee on recon- • *Riley, Clifford
struotton by Dr. W. C. Clark, Deputy *Rooney, Leonard
Minister of Finance. Dr. Clark *Rutledge, Frank
told the committed itcould not be I Rutledge, Jack (Aug.)'
assumed that the gold standard Rutledge, Ned
'would return in the post-war period.'r.,Sanderson, J, L
This • is taken to mean ,that tho I 'r.,Saleman, F]:
Dominion's productive eaptaity will i ,Scott, Mac
riot be restricted to meet an an- I' :I:,gnitith, David, Bruce
tiqua.tecl -distribution system, but I Smith, Jas, Dr
that, a ,trolley will be adoiltod for *,Stephenson, Mac "Dick"
etmost Ilse of Canada's natural Thompson, 0,
resources ,and manuOaotur'I,ng fa' *Thompson, Mel,
ci]bties, Distribution methods will *Thomas, Harold
be worked out to see that general Thompson, David
benefit to all Canadians will be Tunny, Chas,
attained, acebrding to most recent wafeer, Leonard
enunciation of governnet0t plana, *Whittard, Ross 11!
*Whitford, Earl
Wheeler, Glenn
*Wilson, S. W.
*Workman, Lloyd
-.tenting, Elmer
*Young Norma,, R,
'*Alcock, "Buster"
Alcock, Eric
:lAlcoelc, 'Thos. 3.
*Alderson, 3, W.
Barnard, Rus.
*I3e11, E. .0.
Bell, W. 10. "Bid"
Bell, 7Iarr%
Brothers, Lyle
Bray, E. C.
*Brewer, J.
*Bowler, Harry
*Ceasidy, Frank
'?'Cardiff, Clifford
*Cardiff, William
*Campbell, John
Campbell, "Bobs"
*Coleman, Ken,
*Coleman, Bill
*Davidson, Cleve
*Doll, Charles
Doll, 0.
Dunn, Irwin
*Elliott, W. R.
Elliott, George 0.
Elliott, Orwell S.
Elliott, Dick -
*Elston, Wm.
Edgar, Harvey
Farrow, Jack
Fischer, Howard
Garniss, C. B.
Garniss, Thos,
Glassier, Fred.
':'Glassier, Stuart
*towing, C. B.
*Fox, Russell
Fuller, S. S.
*Gamin, H. M. •
Garton, Ed.
*Stills, 112.
Gordon, Jack
Grainger, Stanley F.
T. Deb.
*Hall, W. R.
*Half, Gordon
Hamilton Allan C.
*Harman, J`. X.
*Hastings, Dave
Hood, .L.
Hood, S.
Hoy, LIoyd Wm,
*Hunter, Glen A.
*Hulley, G. R.
Kerr, Stewart
*Lamont, L.
*Lowrie, E. C.
*Lowe, 5,
Locking, Wm,
Lowry, Jack
Milder, Dave
Mitchell, Ted
Machan, Ross
Mann, Eldon
*McCauley, L, E.
McOreath, Ted,
McCatoheon Frank,
*McDowell,' M. H.
*McFarlane, T. N. •
*Mol!arlane, P. Walter
Mdilay, Archie
McLean, Scott
*IVtcLeughlin, K.
McLean, Arthur
*Mitchell, Jack
*Myers, C. A. (Dr.)'
*Nichol, R. Gordon
*Palmer. 'Jim
*Palmer, William
SPONSORED BY NATIONAL
1ii5 Pied FEDERATION .OF
CANADA
Thompson,' Norman
Ward, Gordon T.
Ward, Leonard
Ward, Wray
*Wilson, Russell
Woodrow, Alec
*Young, Archie
In the Navy—,
*Chapman, Joe
*Doll, Donald M.
Lowry ,McCurdy.
Mustard, Stanley
*Prest,- Jim
Smith, Elgin
Stiles, .Buster
*Workman, J. G.
C, W.A,C.-
(Canadian Women's Army Ciorms)
Mitchell, Betty
Sanderson, Merle
Rejected—
Fischer, Wm.
Gillis, 0.
Gras•by, Wm. J.
Hoist, Eddie
Ilarman, G.
Hardtsor, Marshall
Hawkins, Herb.
Henderson, Garfield
J'atnieson, Jack
McDonald, Harold
1VIcDowell, Jack
Pearson, Ralph -
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, 'J.
Pollard, •Geo.
Stewart, Clarence
Thornton, Thomas
NOTE—The following are readily
Brussels boys who had not resided
here some time previous to enlist
meat:—
Ballantyne, Arerie
*Baeker, George
G•amiss, 0. G.
*Jermyn, J, R.
*McIntyre, Bert
*Parish,. Jim
Parrish, Datil
Smith, Johe'T:
*Thuell, Glen (Tad)
Thueli, Kenneth
Yolieck, Harry
Yolleck, Ben
United States A.A.C.—
; Best, Gordon
Eckmier, Wan.' D.
Reserve Army Seth Battery
Baeker, Mac,
Lawless, Ross
Pletob, W.
Riley, O11ver'
Sanderson, Gordon
,Sullivan, Dill
Willis, Jerk
Willis, W. E.
ETHEL
Keifer, Halbumt
Jones, A. 3.
*Jardine, Lorne
*I3ewitt, Frank °
*Hewitt, Wilfred
*Henry, S!titart
Haig, Norman
Hamilton, Allan 0.
*Franklin, Allaii
*Evans, Lyle
*Dunbar, Jack
i' Cunn11rg11am, Lawrence
*'Cole, Fred
*Brown, 1y: 8.
Beer, Chore.
13atelnan, Cecil
Bremner, 2111e
Ames, Bryan
Alexander, Stanley
liraster, Albert
*Ki+aater, Oa19in
" *outer, Gordon
Miehsl, Willard
I *Mills, Sank
*Patterson, John
.Patterson, Miss Alma
Perdue, Everett
Roby, Ilervin
Sanwell, E.
Speir:au, Elgin
Spuiran, Vernon
Sleightltohu, J. A,
*Vodden, borne
WALTON
In the Army
*'Bendall, Charles R.
*Bendall, T. A,
Bennett, W. C.
.Bonnett, Rosa
Bewley, Walter
*Bryans, Harvey
*Coutts, W. J.
• *Crawford, A.
Dennis, Helen
*Drager, Diok
*Drager, Jack
*Farquharson, W, A.
Hamilton, R. C.
Holland, Gordon
Humphries, Stewart
*Kelley, Wm.
*Marshall, Barry
Murray, Donald M.
*Nichol, Wilfred
*Nichol, G. I.
*Nichol, Mac
*Nichol, Lloyd
*Richie, Kenneth
*S:ha.niton, Wallace
Travis, 0.
in the R.C.A,F,—
*Bryan, Stuart
Ennis, Anna
Ennis, Wm. Cosby
Marshall, Frank
*Murray, K. M.
McCall, W. J.
In the Navy—
Coutts, Earl
(Nurse)
BLUEVALiE
John Wickstead, 3rd concession
of Morris, received a cable telling
hint of the death of his father, John
Wickstead, at his home at Newport,
Shropshire, England, on Thursday,
March 9, in his 95th year. Mr, Wick -
stead was a cabinet maker by trade
and had enjoyed good health until
reecntly. On Feb, 21 Mr. and Mrs,
Wickstead celebre.ted the 67th an-
niversary of their marriage, when
their flve daughters and two sons
who live in England were with
them. Two sons are in Canada,
Charles. in the Ve!eraus' Guard at
Selby, A1.ta, and Jack, in Morris
township.
On Sunday Mrs. Margaret Rolph
ealebaiated Iter 29th birthday, Spend-
ing the clay with her weea her two
daughters,Mrs, Edith Curtis and
Mrs. Laura Kirton, two grancldaugh-
tars (Grace) Mrs, Harold Procter
and Miss Margaret Curtis, and ci
great-gnandclaughter, M a r.g are t
Procter. During the day she receiv-
ed several callers and was the
reniptent of flowers and congratu-
latory cards and letters including
one from the Sunday school of the
Hotted Church. Mrs. Rolph has en.
joyed very good health, but her
eyesight is bad. 'Unfortunately, last
Wednesday she Hell at her home and
suffered a severe shook and bruises.
She has since been confined to her
bed,
Mission Band Meets.
The president, June Shiell, pre-
sided at the meeting of the Mission
Baud at the United Church. on Sun-
day.
unday. Mrs, Tavener gave a talk on
temperance 'anal the missionary
topic was taken by Shirley Sailing.
The showy of "Wing, a Chinese Boy,
and Christ, his Newly -Found
Friend" was told by Margaret
Curtis,
Personals: Mas, George kbethering-
ton1, RegN., is at Clinton bospttal,
nursing her friend, Mrs. Eldridge.
Johnston, Blyth; George Thomson
and Miss Helen Thomson, students
at Western ilnlverstty, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Trotter, Strathruy,
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
fieorge Thomson; Miss Isobel Me -
Kinnon, Waterloo, and Snence Mc-
Kinnon, Ohatham, with their parent`;,
Mir. and Mrs, R• H. Main:non; Mr,
,anal and Mrs,. J. Wicksltead, Morris,
Mr, and Mrs. J, Marshall and baby
Diva, 'Listowel, and A. D. Smith,
ftaC,A,F„ Guelph, With Mr, and Mrs.
George Thornton; Misses Norma
Irene Hall, Wingham, with their
Parents, MT. and Airs. Gordon stall.
Have, It Sharp
A dull saw will not cut, and the
one sure way to have 'your saw
'.vorking right S to bring it In to
The Brussels Posta
Men,30,40,50!
Want Minor Pup, Ow, Vigor?
Try Ort,es 'tons'r♦blett Clam,�j'..y ]AGldl, N
Nati, 0Of,tl0 OM Air Mtot D7esphO �t/N
normAr MDr ♦rM,'yr1N, tt ON AL e0. elr
IntrMatIOrY tleM�efray 1st, . elft not'dtnt NApYal
Trh,_�1�dAOttf1 t ' it ti'Y ¢ brie D{eM tees.
ININIM121111/1111112)12
51
GET YOUR 1944 MOTOR VEHICLE PERMIT
DO YOU KNOW
There are over 36,000
persons in Ontario whose
licenses to drive are under
suspension because of their
inability to secure insurance
or file other proof of fin-
ancial responsibility? They
were convicted of offences
against the motor vehicle
laws following accidents.
It is better to drive safely
and avoid accidents than to
find yourself unable to
drive at all.
r
1944 motor vehicle permits are now
on sale.
NOW is the time to purchase yours.
You may recall the long.line-ups of
other years. Do not wait until the
last minute to get your 1944 permit.
Do not mutilate or destroy Your i943 plate.
Wartime restrictions require that it be used
another year.
'Your motor vehicle permit fee remains the
same. A windshield'stampwill be issued with
your 1944 motor vehicle permit, validating
the use of your 1943 plate.
The application for 1944 is provided on the
back of the 1943 permit. This is the only
form that may be used.
Renew your driver's license at the same time.
GEO. H. DOUCETT,
Minister of Highways
.,&. ,... °`StOPI..+���'�',`��'.t•l.,has's.3�,r`3....a3VOI;`<. iITAtetNA.
va-
THE
i'1XI%G
BOWL
Of **f Ai11AN
Mirk. Nems Scummier
Hello Homemakers! Baiter bought
with coupon's 52 and 53 must be made
to last until March. 23rd. This will
be no hardship tor the thrifty home-
maker. The elimination of meat
rationing will enable tolls to get
amble o,f .this heat -providing food,
because now they may purchase
more bacon and other pork products
that contain a lot of good fat to sub-
etituite for butter.
Render fat trimmings, using low
heat. 'Cool quickly and put in a
glass or enamel container. Dover
and shore in the upper part of the
electric refrigerator. Another a-
mount of dripping may be added
whenever Sat meat is bought. Do,
however, keep different kinds of
drippings in separate containers —
beef in one jar, pork in. one at,
and chtoken, duck or goose in
s and beet well. Acid all the
rest of the dry ingredients together
with about r/4 cup of milk to which
the vanilla has been added. Slit
smooth. Add the rest of the milk
and stir smooth again, Bake in 2
ialui: tech layer pans in an electric)
over 375 P. for about 20.25 minutes.
Shamrock Cookies
% cult shortening, 1 cap
sugar, 2 egg yolks, 2 table- ' for sandwiches, this should be done
spoons milli, 2 teaspoons before buttering,
vanilla, 4 cups flour (or leas); THE QUESTION BOX
teaspoon salt, 1 egg white Mrs. J. S. asks: How do yon ren -
Green sugar crystals. der fiat without it eplatlering over
Allow the shortening to stand at the range?
room temlperature and then cream Answer, We render it in the top
with the sugar and egg yolks. Add pant of a double boiler. Pieces of
the milk and vanilla, alternately potato heated with the fat will ab -
with the flour and salt to make a sorb some of the flavour nud make
dough stiff enough to handle. Chill the natural taste less strong,
thoroughly, Toss on a lightly Mrs. M. 0. says: Singe we can't
floured board. Roll, cut with sham- get as mndh butter asusual, what
nock cutter, ,brush taps of sham- can I use to furnish Vitamin A In
rocks with eggs white, sprinkle with the menus?
green sugar and bake in electric Answer; Vitamin A found in.
oven at 400 F. sjx to eight minutes, butter is also found In other sources.
Green sugar is coal'se granulated Serve grated raw carrots or .raw
sager sprinkled with one drop of beets moistened With mayonnaise.
green colouring, Liver contains. much of this Import -
Butter Spread ant vi•tanniu; and children who take
(Suggested by J, BJ a teaspoon of cod liver nil daily, re -
We make one full cup of un- calve an adequate. amount,
sweetened Custard rising 1 cup of Anne Allan .invites yott to write
rich top milk, one or two egg yolks to luer care of the Brussels Post.
and IA teaspoon of salt. Cook in -tot) Semi it your suggestions en' home-
of double, boiler and strait Hall a making problems ,and watch this
Ctup of butter is allowed to etend at column for replies,
, wunvrcl'.�cameesJ.ac+za ,n,
c.-10%,a>;m,acx,•.w. .:±.-mr,s+tlsruamus,m crat•.,�'c�-,-�u.+, s,:r�.a.F.x,�eretr mmr
another. Lamb or mutton tut is the
least succes,s3u1 fast for re -use.
When you use these Victory fats
in place of butter, use two table-
spoons less of the drippings per
cop than or, butter or other coni
coanonercial shortening
Pan Broiled Bacon
Place slices ofNicoll.in a cold
frying pan, Do not overcrowd the
pan. • Oaok slowly, Tuna bacon to
cook evenly. It otisp bacon is de-
sired, porn' oft tat as it accumulates. •
Broiled Bacon
Place slices of bacon on broiling
took. Broil about three hither
from top electric eleanent. Of : oven,
Turn to cook evenly,
Picnic or Boston Butt
Better grades may be baked like'
hum, er water cooked, . Cover with
water, simmer, but do not bell,
Allow abort 30 to 40 mutates Der
pound. Cook until tender,
Everyday Cake
2 cups sifted Dake float', VA
trips sugar, 3 teaspoon sant, 3
teaspoons baking powder, "SA
'ettp lard, b 'eggs, sjt 'cup uttlk,
1 teaspoon vanilla,
,5111 together all the city ingreil.
lents, and blend about 14 anis of
the r iyture with the lard nntii very
dolt and light, Adel the atibeaten
.00m temperature until it is soft
enough to beat but not oily, then the
! almost cold custard is whipped into
R. "his makes one pound of stretch-
ed butter from half pound of butter.
Take: a Tip;
1. Instead of using butter, grease
parr with uthed mild flavoured fats.
2. Dripping from beef and pork
roasts can be used in meat and
vegetable dishes, a_nd for pan-frying
many fsed*. e
3. Instead of using butter in
crease sauces for vegetables, sub-
stitute other fats.
4. Grated cheese on vegetables.
also will take the place of butter.
5, With baked potatoes, out a
gash in the top and squeeze open
put butter on when served,
O. I1 crusts are to be nit off bread
Czad For
SOLD IN BRUSSELS AT
XSaeker
phone 6 Butcher
in
res.,
0