HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-4-19, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST
,w
Tea At Its Best
TSA
al
* * * * * * * * * *
:,TESTED : RECIPES
CANADIAN MACARONI
Since 1985 when Canada replaced
Italy as the largest supplier of mac-
'a•rond to the British market, Oan-
adian made macaroni, spaghetti,
and kindred products have been in
constant demand in several coun-
tr6es chiefly In British Isles and
Canada dying the Lenten period.
However, with the various ways in
which macaroni can be used, it is
suitable at any time of the year. A
few suggestions for menus are giY-
en below:
SALMON AU GRATIN
1 package noodles
1 small can ealmon
2oz. grated cheese
1 cuip milk
112 email onion, •sliced
Salt
Throw the noodles into rapidly boil-
ing water to whiala salt has been ad-
ded. Boil for 7 minutes, then drain,
Mix salmon, onion and milk to-
gether. Ade the boiled noodles'
and bake ten minutes before serv-
ing. }For evening entertaining,
substitute a can of crab meat for
the salmon.
MACARONI STUFFED PEPPERS
10 oz. macaroni cooked until
tender
1112 cups- old. cheese grated
1 cup cooked' tomatoes
5 green peppers.
1 cup bread crumbs
1 teaspoon. sauce
Salt, pepper, paprika
Remove tops and seed* from pep-
pers and boll five minutes in salted
water. M4x macaroni 1 cup of the
cheese, tomatoes and crumbs. Sauce
and seasoning to 'taste, Drain
the peppers and stuff with macaroni
mixture Stand upright in a bak-
ing disce sSprinlble remainder of
cheese on, top. If desired, canned
tomato eorrp slightly diluted with
water may be poured around the
peppers. Bake in a moderate oven
until golden brown,
PLAIN EGG NOODLES
Boil for nine minutes a package
of noodles. in a pilot of rapidly boil-
ing water to which 2 tablespoonfuls
of salt have been added.. 10 extra
tenderness• Is desired, they may be
boiled another one or two minutes.
Drain 'thoroughly. Serve plain,
garnished with melted butler, meat
gravy, or sauce. This dish may be
used} to replace starchy vegetables
in a dinner memo,
When A Man 'Cooks
ISdmlpllctty, speed and flavour
mark his achievement,
Give a man a chance and be will
roll up lain sleeves and cook a
dinner for the lure toy of it! Give
bim a choice and he will take some
tender little fillets' 0d whitefish,
quick frozen. in their protective
lmanspareuit wrapping, and 'Mend
them with butter, and broil them
quickie at a high, temrmerature. Men
may not pay much ettetntion to the
feet that this preserves all the
original flavour they do it this way
because they have tried it often
over tine Open fire after coming Yn
hanlpily from a day's fishing. But
that's the secret of a taety dinner.
These quick Srozen fillets do not
need to be Viewed, and leu minutes
ender a bot flame lndls, them cook-
ed to a manes taste
}Broiled Whitefish
6 Meeots 'Canadian Whitefl*h
Butter
Lemon Juice
Qiemove the fillets from their
transparent wrapping and place on
a greased broiler, }Spread lavish.
ly w'lth batter, add Noone lemon
juice, and broil for 10 minmtea,
7f it is left to the man to tax the
rest of tbe dinner, you'll find that
tell hlave bolted' or baked petatoee
cooked inn their Jackets and' some
!tithed onions sauteed in buster or
feet. 12 he flats some pareleY.
around, he may use it for a garnish,
but he won't spend aNy, extra min -
tees hunting around dor it with a.
man, it'a a ease 00 cook an come
and get it.
EA,T
A HEALP$ bERdICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOW IT STARTED
The universal totem of the barber
the pole painted in alternate etrlpes
of red ands white is damdliar •to
everyone, know how it started?
The 'history of this pole dates
batik tram' the Middle ages when
the barber 'was the only surgeon.
In. the reign of Edward IV a char-
ter of incorporation was given to
tbe 'Freemen o1 the Mystery of the
Barbers, of the {Ii'ty of London us-
ing the Mystery of the Faculty of
Surgery." Thee the art of the
surgeon and the trade of the barber
were combined. Gevenors of this
combination were appointed and
this sleep may' be said to have been
the inception o2 what is now the
Royal College of Surgeogs in Eng-
land..
In the reign 4f Henry VIII, the
barbers and suelgeons• of London
were merged into one body under
the name of tre "Mystery and Com-
moneutly ori the Banbers and Sur-
geons of
urgeons'of London," and H'olbein the
celebrated artist, made a painting
of the event.
The cluarter of King Henry was
confirmed by Charles I, but im the
reign of George II., the old; union
of the Barbers and Surgeons was
ddssolived and bencemferth, the
surgeons of England were left to
struggle along as beet they could.
They haven't made such a bad job
of it,
The colours of 'the barber's, pole
repree5p,t incidentis of fan away
times; the red signifies blood; the
white the bandage.
But the barber -surgeon, if divorc-
ed from hisformer occupation in
England, survived for a long time in
other lands, ,As, late es 1846 in, the
south of Spain, barber shops' gener-
akiy had a notice that Ole barber
did midlividery and surgery as well
as shaving, and far more recently
Sir John Simon says that "he had
the honour of being shaved by a
barber who had Piot. Birchow's
(tire great German ,pathologist's)
latest publications on the book-
shelf beside Iria basin."
Just Wait Until
Women Get Mad
They'll Go Out And Clean
Up The World—Agnes Mac.
Phail, M.P. For Grey -Bruce
Says They'd Make 'Better
Financiers Than Men
Ignoring dictators like Hitler and
Mussolini, "women, 'when they get
mad enmesh will go oust on one
mighty' crusade to mit order and
• common sense into :thin insane
world," Agmen •Macpihail, 17.F.0.-
Labor
.F.O.Labor .member of Parliament for
Grey-Bruoe, told the Council of
Women at Ofblawa lest week.
"Couldn't Make! Worse Mese"
"If ail the members seats on
Parliament hill, in provincial houses
and on municipal boards were filled
by women they couldn't possibly
have things in a worse mess than
they are in now. S doubt 1f any
woman would want to be prime
minister om finance minister but it
week] be wonderful to bare a wo-
man; as finance minister for a while
"Anything phyee:illy possible
ehoutld be inad'e dinancially Ipoesi-
lile and there 1s nb reason ivher
theme should be a hungry month in
Ws land of plenty.
Only 31 "Pen" .Convicts
"And women are *rantingly bon•
est, look Peed" oar prison, papula.
tion and yen will and' onlysome
SO or 31 Women inanates. They l Her illajestie's
are pot in these bee;auan* of iia-
ithise ty with money probably be � New Coiffure
ouus0 'their killed their husbands."
* * * * * :s * * *
Obituary
* * *.
*
* *
*
MRS. GIDEON PARKS
There paused' into the Great Be-
yond early Tuesday morning, April
4, one of our best lmown and highly
eleteeanedl citizens in tbe persona of
Mrs. Gideon Parks,
Following years of poor health
Suet a year ago the deceased be-
came 'totally blind, and from then
on her condition became worse until
de'1t-ed'pbed her suffering.
Eliza Reid was bora In 1871
Jamestenvn, Grey County. In 1906
she was married' to Gideon Parks,
who died, is 1927. 'Following the
death of tier bmbband, Mrs. Parks
moved to Wroxeter, where she
made her tome with .hem son, Wrn.
Parks,
She was a loving mother, a good
neighbor and friends, and to her eon
the sympathy of all is extended•.
The funeaa.l services were held on
Thursdby and condntoted by. Reb. A.
M. Grant in United Church, who
spoke comforting words from John
11:55 "I am the reswrrreotion and
the life; he that believeth, 1a m tho
he were dead yet shall he live:'' Inr.
tenment was made in Wroxeter
Cemetery,
Young Teachers '
Make Mistakes
'1Boners" Are Pulled By
Normal School Students
In Music Exams • 71171
Stehoolbaye for years have been
accessed} of "boners" in answering
examination papers, bat proseec-
tive tetacherss make just as wane
ones, Roy Fenwick, director of
music for Ontario, reveals.
Aarong anstwora on. singing in-
atmulctlons given. by students at
Normal schools where teachers
are trained were the following,
Feiewick said:
"The range of a child v01oe is
aibout 50 feet"
"+C11Udren should sing as high as
posed'ble without ease."
"The children• who cannot sing
should be taken apart."
"When ohildren have +forgotten
a tune ask theca to hums it''
"Id a child has a detective vocal
ollgen take him to a doctor and
have it out,"
"Monotonies ehould bave their
eyes and ears, ex1m4ned:'
* • *FASHION'
* • FLASHES
**
*
*
*
* * * * * * * * * *
A great devotee of tailored
coats, Mats. Douglas Fairbanks; Sr.,
the former Lady Ashley, wore an
interesting fennel reefer at the
race recently. A smooth face
Plum' color woollen for the coat
fabric, it was' bound with black
silk braid, The sailor was in
matching plum telt and accessories
black,
tLanivin •uses' mumps black in the
entire collection relieved by white
or toruch:es of embroidery combin-
ing light blue with light red, Red
and blue int various Andes are al -
led in both sports and evening
costhmes.
New accessories include vanity
boxes introduced as handles to
swagger thioles carried witr tail -
lame. Ribbon muffs are present-
ed as acoessordes' for evening wear.
A ohanmring white tulle was worn
with a bolero or printed satin in
wildflower design, the satin repeat-
ed in a wide truest girdle.
Black Is 00111 outselling navy 1n
both, plain and printed dresses, 00-
oording to exports tie spring. A
suing to navy le autioipated as
the season adweaces,
Skirts in sport* taileura are
usually straight. These are com-
plemented' by classic jackets of al-
most -wrist-length.
Spring Cleaning
Slow scatter from the sun
The trailing mists of aria,
P11t spldeieshatlows ran
Back to their lairs again.
Ancil toss the clouds up high,
And' shake tin etrees afborlt,
iPolish the silver sky,
Hang wider spaces, out,
Gooch hotise,wife of Ike gale,
Comae running with your broom—
Sweep with a comet's tail
Tbo worlsIM bright living-rooml
--$bra Itln'g Carleton in ,Chr1s-
tiani Science Monitor.
Queen Elizabeth Has Chang-
ed Her Style Of Halydress
Cluster Of 'Curls On Nape
Of Neck
The coiffure re;centle adopted by
the oaeeu Ie interesting. 'Sone
weeks ago she 'nae dendroua 02
obanlging her style of coiffure.
As a emelt of consultations be-
tweets 'M`, Bondou, who bas dressed
the Queen's hair since the was a
child, and another ramous. hair ex-
pert who attends. Royalty, a. style
of tairdeesinlg was enggeeted
which met with the approval of
both the King and. Queen.
Abele a year ago tbe Queen, de-
cidedt to ,abandon her fringe, and
this! was taken to each side of the
centre parting with short curls.
Now these curie have grown suf-
ficiently long to be Secluded in a
wave that weeps dowie from a
centre parting to the ears, where
ie taken up again and allowed
to fall for evening wear into a low
cluster of curls• on the nape of the
nccik, Ire the daytime the Queen
has these neck curia dressed a lit-
tle higher.
Birthrate Goes
Up In Dominion
Canada Has More Babies
In First 9 Months of 1938;
Leas Death And Marriage
'Canada's birthrate in the first
nine months' of 1938 was 'bigber
than in the same period' of 1937,
and the rate of deaths and; mar-
riages was lower, tbe Dominion
Bureau of Statistics reports',
Infant .Mortaity Down
Live births, totaled, 172,573 with
a rate of 20.6 petr 1,000 popuation
compared: with. 169,051 and' a rate
of 20.3 he the same period of 1937.
Deaths totaed 79,629 with a rate
of 9:5 against 86,'514 and 14.4, and
marriages 62,925 with a rate of 7,5
against 63,114 and 7.6.
Deaths under one year of age
numbered 9,255 and the intent mor-
taity rate wee 57 per 1,000 live
Writhe 7ihese figures :compared
with 4,5'17 deaths anda nate of 79
in the same period of 1937. There
were 251 maternal deaths compar-
ed with. 230 anis :the rate was 4.3
against 4.0.
Roses In Winter
Canned roses at moderate prices
may soon be on the market in
winter.
The blooamt, preseawed by a se-
cret process• known only to its
discoverer, a weiiknowm British
rose grower, are as. dewy and as
fresh whew• taben from their tine
in December as they were when
Pinched in June, but they have no
odor.
ear
W] DNII0 WIA•Y, ABM 19th, 1939 ••
J The Death Toll
Worst in Years
Not Since 1929 Have So
Many People In Canada
Died Of it—Don't Neglect
First Symptoms
To onto—titigures just released
indicate Wet the total avuxaber of
deaths from Flu le higher than. in
any year since 1929, famertvaent of
Public Heei,th records chow 2,092
deaths already this year.
Filey iciane have warned the pub-
lic neNeatedle not to neglect the
first symptoms of the onset ori Flu.
A sudden rise in temperatume or
chills indicate the necessity for rent
iv bed, Ansi to assure prompt
recovery, medical care.
Promptness Of Treatment
Pharmaclelts, especially in amal'1,
isolated communities where medi-
cal ease 1* ddffloult to obtain.
promptly, bitive co-operated by
*paedy delivery of medicines' pre-
scribed by pliyslcieels. Promptness
of tree4rnsne often 6rrevents 0om-
pilcatdons arising out of these i11.
tresses, and pluarmaoists have been
particularly alert .to perform this
public service.
Paliiatibe treatment, pending ar-
rival of a physician, rests, -with the
householder. Strict rest is essen-
tial. External heat such as plenty
of coverings) ,and bot water bottles
are helpful. Also, if the patient is
not vomiting, ,warm drinks are dn-
ddcated. Isolate the patient _as
much as possible, he case she
disease is of the communicable
sort.
Best Wife For
A College ;Boy
The Right Sort Of
Woman For A University
Graduate To Marry
Somefbody was taking about the
sunt of a girl a. college man ought
to marry and here is wjrat one
man, thought:
le 'they merry within the next
three or four years (,the pay of a
Professional "office boy" being
what it is) they would do well to
pick a wife:
Who can supoprt herself as long
as necessary and is smart enough
to know when to quit her job.
Who is gable ori keeping step
when the yourng man begins to
climb.
Who can get along with other
women.
Who knows something about
housekeeping or is willing to learn.
Who will want to live graciously
and, know •how to go about it,
Who can take bringing up a fam-
ily in her stride;
If your B.A. doesn't include a
private and personal course in all
THE RANGY POURING SPOUT
for the twoIieum/tin,
It's free—write for one NOW
• tin
n othe
Crowwn Brand, of
White
and Karo syrups,
• Is easily cleaned and can be used
over and over nonan.
• Pours without a drip.
• Provides moans of accurate
measurements.
• Makes the 2 lb. tin an excellent
table container.
• The protective cap provides ■
sanitary cover.
Tell the boys that portraits of bailout
hockey stars can cull be obtained fol
"CROWN BRAND" label„
MOWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
The Famous Energy Food
The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Tomato
those poinday better look yourself
over and buck up, dor ail of them
are pretty necessary for satisfac-
tory living, either by yourself and
liking it or with the man of your
heart and liking it better.
Nature Forgot
Ear Coverings
Provided Us With Eyelids
To Shut Out Light But Left
Us Defenceless Against
Noise
Nature did not fully equip man
for civilization according to Dr.
Geste O. Knudson,, professor oe
physics at the University of Cali-
fornia, since she forgot to sappl7
bim with earlids. These are a nee-
essary accessory if man le to bp
protected from the noises he pro-
duces. Ear stoppers can perform e.
beneficial service in protecting not
only theears but the nerves from
air borne noi®es.
"There is ample evidence," 1)r.
Knudson, added, 'that noise robs
millions of city iwellers' of quiet
leisure and restful sleep. Few can
esteem from the nocturnal noises of
neighbors" cads, dogs; radios and
even social gatherings, or from, the
traffic of nearaby automobiles,
trucks, street care and 'busses. The
resulting toll society spays in a
single item of disturbed sleep is
unbelievably great."
Banff Welcomes Their Majesties
Banff Springs Hotel, Interna-
tionally famous Canadian
Rocky Mountain resort at Banff,
Alberta, will be visited by King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
during their -Canadian tour, when
residents of the Rocky Mountain
town will accord them a right
royal welcome, Their Majesties
will enjoy their first day of rest
do Canada in the Banff Springs
Hotel, and to their memories of
the Bnapire will be added the
compellingly magnificent vistas
of the Valley of the Bow and the
sweeping snow crested ramparts
of Sulphur Mountain, Mount
Rundle and the Fairholme Range.
Present plans provide for the
arrival of Their Majesties at
Banff in the evening of May 26th;
a day of rest and enjoyment on
May 27th and their departure
daring the mid-morning of May
28th. During their stay they will
enjoy the drive to beautiful Lake
Louise, appropriately named af-
ter Princess Louise, wife of the
Marquis of Lorne, sometime, Gov-
ernor-General of Canada, and a
daughter of Queen Victoria. They
will make their headquarters at
the Banff Springs Hotel which
will be opened earlier this season
exclusively for use of the Royal
party. Tho picture lay -out shows
the hotel to its magniticient moun-
tain setting and glimpses of a
few of the spacious rooms which
lend comfort and charm to the
Royal Suite