HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-6-21, Page 3It Makes a Nicer Co®I Drink
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TESTED RECIPES
Picnic Cake
Easy To Make
Easy Ta Take
Now Ohiat the •picnic and outdoor
eating season is definitely uuder
way homemakers will be casting
around for ideas for the lunch bas-
ket, 'Sandwiches in endless variety
are standard equipment an such
occasions but the ,problem is to
tranepont a beautieully iced 'cake to
the destinations. Such dainties
are not very good travellere, so it is
better to decide on un.dceth cakes
and small cakes, They will
weather any kind of packing and,
turn up freele
This Date Nut Loaf is a partici-
tarty good bet for outdoor meals,
especially when sliced and put to-
gether like sandwiches with cream
cheese tilling.
DATE NUT LOAF
• 3 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons douvlt-aotinig bak-
ing powder
% teaspoon salt
r4 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
?t cup chapped walnut meats
1 cup finely cut dates
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup milk
4 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Add sugar and prix well; then add
nuts and dates, Combine egg, milk,
and shortening; add to flour mix-
ture, and blend. Baine in greased
loaf pan, Sx4x3 inches, In moderate
oven (350 Degrees, F,) 1 Stour, .or
until done. ,Store overnight be-
fore slicing.
Another good picnic cake is,
APPLE SAUCE CAKE
1% cups sifted, cake flour
1 teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
r/ teaspoon soda
yi teaspom salt
1 teaspon cinnamon
r/e teaspoon cloves
tie cup buttes or other Shorten-
ing
1 cup sugar
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup raisins, finely eat and
floured
1 cup nut meaty', chopped
% cup ,hoot thick 'apple sauce.
strain ed
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, soda; salt and spices, and
sift together three tines, cream bat-
ter thoroughly, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy, Add sugar, raisins and nuts,
Add flaw, mixture, alternately with
apple sauce, a. Small amount at a
time. Beat atter each d'clition until
smooth. Bake iv greeed loaf pans,
7x5x3 inches, In moderate oven (350
Degrees. F.) about 1 hour.
Strawberry
Cream Pie
It will be only a short time until
the housewife wild be able to pro-
cure luscious strawberries from her
grocer in, large quantities and at a
moderate price. The strawberries
season would not be complete un -
PERMIT CITY CONVENIENCES
r;a If your home is in the
country or in a town or
village not served by a
Community Water Supply
System, a Duro Pump will
supply running water under
pressure to all parts of your
home, barns, dairy -build-
ings, etc.
Without running water
your family cannot have
bathroom facilities and
other conveniences so nec-
essary to their comfort,
health and daily work.
•
Duro Water Systems and Emco bathroom and kitchen
equipment are made in designs and quality to meet the
needs of every type of home.
Emco Products Are Reasonably
Priced •
,The four pieces in the bathroom illustrated
—Built-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory—
with all Trimmings, ready for installation, cost
only
(Soil pipe, iron pipe and fittings extra)
Other complete Bathroom Equipment as low as
A Duro Special Pumping System complete with
25 gal, Galvanized Tank, 25 or 60 cycle motor
with capacity of 250 gals. per hour, costs only
eeetteeeetrettetee
.." a :�:It�t►-
$132.00
$ 76.84
$ 87.00
Modernize your home NOW. Under
the Government Home Improvement
Loan Act, or Duro Finance Plan, the
cost of doing so can be spread over a
period not exceeding three years. Full in-
formation and free booklets on request.
WILTON & GILLESPIE
�"""^'. puro•Speoies
1 ,
Cen also be suesetilleefor
Gasoline Engine Operation
Hardware Store
'PHONE 68 BRUSSELS, ONT.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG• CO., LTD.
London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury
Winnipeg Vancouver 289
THE
less It had Its Otay.wberry Sheri -
cake, s'trabeeriele and smart and
strawberry cream pie. This recipe
for the pie is easy to follow, sad
wild pmave itself to be delicious,
1% Cups milk
2 tablespoons earn starch
?k eup granulated sugar
'4 teaspoon salt
1 egg
Ye teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons butter
Baked' pie •obeli
Whole fresh strawberries
Gurremt or sta,wbe'ry jelly.
Bring milk to scald. Comb:Me corn
titan*, sugar and salt. Slowly stir
1n hot milk. Stir over boiling water
In double boiler until 'fixture thick-
ens. Cover and, cook, with occasional
s'tilli'ng, until no raw starch flavour
refrains. 'Stir Into sIightly4beaten
egg, return) to double holler and stir
until egg thickens. Remove from
heat and add manilla and butter.
Cool slightly, then. turn into baked
piI
Me obeli. Arai -lige whole steam -
points up, over filling, Fill
In wi•bh, jelly. Serve very cold.
Note: For a plain ceeam pie us -
Mg no fruits, increase amount of
filling by ralf the recipe,
Ontario Business
Showing
Upward Trend
Business in Ontario is on the
,nave! And it's moving in the
right direction—,toward larger pay
ro11s,
What might be called the most
significant anonuncenrent of past
few weeks came from the factory
inspection branch• of the provincial
department of labor last week. It
revealed that the department had
approved nearly two million dollars
worth. of planus. for new factories or
addition's to existing factories and
at'flce buildings du,rtnig the month of
May,
This total might he passed over
without mach notice, were it not for
the comparison that goes with it.
The exact total for May this year
was $1,507,000. For the same
month. Fast year, the total was
only $130,600.
The inference to be taken from
this bald "report Is plain, 17nrai
takably, Ontario leaders in the man-
ufaotnring field can see increased
mrkets ahead, and they are pre-
paring to get their stare of the
new business,
It doesn't take much imagination
to foresee what the effect of this
ruauufactuu'ing expansion is likely
to mean to the peovbsce generally.
The increase in factory payrolls
should increase the consumption cf
farm products this. fall. And then
cartes the cycle, with the farmer
turning back some of his suivlus to
the manufacturer for new equip-
ment tor his farm and hie home.
There are plenty of other signs in
sight to back up this inference. One
of the largest baking companies in
the )u'ovince has had to step up
Production • sharply in the past two
weeks to keep up with the demand.
For this first time in several yearn.
the employees of this eekpany have
had to work overtime to get orders
out. '
This trend toward better business
has been in the making for ewe or
three Months, of course but it is in•
teresting to note that the situation
has become markedly better since
the public mind has been rid of
war fears,
The determined stand of the Bri-
tish Goveanmuent against the dictat-
ors, and the apparent backing down
of Hitler from his aggressibe moves
has a great deal to do with the bau-
ish'ment of Ohds dlstuebing war
dread. But as far as Canada is
concerned, the visit of the King
and Queen has been even more ef-
feotive In its influence ort the
public, .Canaddan citizens have
been so absorbed, in the royal tour,
there has been little time left •to
worry about what ncightt .happen in
Europe,
Aieter many false Punto"+s, it now
appears almost certain that this fall
will bntng a federal election, Octo-
ber has been mentioned by the Ot-
tawa guessers as the month for the
ballotoasting,
CRANBROOK
the annual
Garden Party
of the Presbyteran Church
will be held on
THURSDAY, .)UNE 29th
Supper Will be served froiiin
b' to 8 p.m.
to be followed by an
ENTERTAINMENT
by the Lambeth Concert Party
Concert to start at 8.30 p.m,
Admission ---Adults 35c
Children 20c
BRUSSELS POST
I LET US LOOK
• AT THE, PAST
LFero Are Item. Tek.te Preen
Paleeofthe Pon ofq
oro Si roars Are
26 YEARS AGO
BELGRAVE
Jebel Stewart I's away to Quebec
attending the C, 0, le. High• Court as
the representative of the Betgi•ave
Court.
W ROX ETE R
Wan. MeLenaren returned from
Montreal on Tuesday.
• • •
Miss Jeanette Ritchie attended
the House Show in Galt last week,
• • •
Miss V. Moffatt, of Kent City,
'loch,, is, the guest of her grand-
parents Geo, and Mrs, Barnard,
• r
Mists Edna Edgar, who has spent
the last two years in Manitoba, is at
present visiting her parents, J. and
Mrs, Edgar, o3 Howtck.
CRANBROOK
Miss,, Thelma and George Small -
don are vetiting relatives in St,
Thomas,
* * *
Mrs, Milton Sharpe and son
Gleeson of Toledo are visiting' the
former's parents Geo. and Mrs.
Smalldon,
JAMESTOWN
Miss Elate Stras:ban+ went to De_
troit last Frddoy on the excursion on
the steamer Grey Hound,
• • •
On WYedneeday of last week Mrs,
Frank C. Wright, of this looalfty',
was very muck pleased to see her
brother, John 12. Smith of Brandon,
Man.
WALTON
Mr. Gray, Mr. Arthur and Mr.
Halton, P.C., of London, motored up
to Walton an Thursday at last week
to spend the day with their old
friends, W. 11, Sholdiee and family.
GREY
A brick addition is being complet-
ed by Jno pearson, 4th line, Grey,
which will add' materially to the ap-
pearance and comfort of the home,
Mrs. Jno Laine returned on Satur-
day last from a week's visit with
her mother Mrs. Edward Bosnian of
Wingham,
BRUSSELS
James Burgess is away to Quebec
atending the C. 0. F. High Court as
representative of Court Princess
Alexandria, Na. 24, Brussels.
Miss Zetta \1, Ferguson and Miss
Anne Hunt McCabe, New York, are
sdrevcling the week -end with bins,
Juo, Ferguson,
50 YEARS AGO
W ALTO N
Jno,. Berry bus gone on a trip to
the West.
• • ■
Andrew Morrison left for a visit
Io Manithea and the Northwest last
Tuesday, He will be away about
46 days.
BLYTH
A, Smith shipped a carload of
cattle and. hogs. to Montreal last
week.
* * *
The masons comeuced the stone
foundation of Stater and Sim brick
hlook on Monday.
•
* r
J. Johnson returned Friday from
London, where he had been. ahtend-
itMg the High Cotlrt oe Foresters.
F. Metcalf and G. B. Phillips, leave
on Saturday for Toronto to attend
the Grand Lodge of the I. 0, 0. le
ETHEL
Miss C. Lai.ls is visiting friends
in Ripley,
It. McKelvey alas•returned from
Dakota where fie has been for
some tlinh,
CRA'N8ROOK
Miss Minnie Tuck and Mrs,
laminae it;,unis lett last week for
,Manitoba on a pisasuro trip,
tieor,.
A, MkNair, the genial postmaster
was at the Queen Oily last week, Ile
Is having his store well filled with
seasonable and damnble goods,
• • •
Rev, Mr, Gibson bas been appoint-
ed os successor to Rev, J, T, Legear
R. A. Reid, R. 0.
Sight Specialist for
More Than 20 years
21 QQwnie St., Stratfc rd
S'V'OA.4YF.SD Y, JUN,B 21st, 1039
441•••••••••••••1
COMPLETE
EYESIGHT SERVICE
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
MODERATE PRICES
,Brussels Office-
I Miss Hingston's Store
Every Wednesday
afternoon
2.00 to 5:00 p.m.,
PHONE 51 - Brussels
as pastor of the Methodist church
for next year. M, Legear goes to
Durham.
MORRIS
David Maxwell, 7th cone has
rented his fame to Jas. Cockrely, 01
the S,tlr con., for a team of 4years.
John Walker, 621' con„ is huildlr.,,;
a new ,house on the farm beside his
mbther's. It is a brick veneer,
• r •
Wm. Bruce and daughter Mary,
of county Oxford, were here visiting
his son-in-law, Jas,! Evans, 7th con..
Mr. Brucke, left for home Wednes-
day, Mars. Evans accompanying him
to her old home.
* *
On Wednesday of this week Joe.
Shurrie raised his new barn. Reeve
Mooney and el. M. Cardiff were the
captains, the latetr winning in the
race. The born is 54x56 feet, will,
stone stabling underneath. Geo.
Proctor was the framer and Robt,
and Tbuel the masons,
BRUSSELS
Chris Peller and family have re-
moved to Preston.
• s •
Capt. Kennedy and Lieut, Mal
holland are now in command of the
Brussels corps of the Salvation
Arany,
Funeral Of
Paul Doig
Many friends and relatives at-
tended the fuueral yesterday eif
Paul L. Doig, former London al-
dernran,.who died suddeuly at his
home, 14 Balmoral avenue, on Sun-
day, fallowing a heart seizure.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 o'clock Wednesday In the A. L.
Getman funeral chapel by Rev.
Muieety Stuart, of Colborne Street
e nited Church, Pallbearers were
five brothers, Peter, John, And"ew,
Robert and. Ross Doig, and Moody
Kiucaide, a brotherinlaw. Inter-
ment was 10 Motint Pleasant Cem-
etery.
Most of us are sun-evorsitippe •s
but, unhappily, Old Sol is less mer-
ciful to same than to ohtres, Our
skins de not all react alike.
Start your sun-bathing moderately
at first. Indiscriminate dawdling
in the sun's rays is harmful; you
might easily ruin your skin and
se'orch the nutriment out of your
hair.
Don't forget that no matter how
nicely the ,sum treats you, your skin
will lose some of its natural oil
during the sun-bathing process.
There are two things you musk be
sere to do to help protect your skin
against isle drying tetndencies of tha
sun: (1" cleanse your skin with
palmolive soap, which derives its
goodness from soothing olive and
palm oil (2) maseage tihe skin
every night with a good tissue
cream. ;paying', pariieular attention.
to tate skin about the eyes, mouth
and throat.
It is advisable to wear coloured
glasses to protect your eyes. If
your eyes are pale grey or bine,
wear tinted green glasses, as light
eyes are more sensitive to glare
than dark ones,
Use non -oily suntan lotion,
screened to prevent the dangerous
actinic rays of the sun harming the
skin, and which atthe same time
give you a smooth all-over tan.
Succeeding articles will deal with
other important angles of Summer
beautifying. In the meantime
write me about your personal
'beauty problems, enclosing 3c
stamp for my reply and detailed
beauty leaflets.
Please write direct to: Miss Bar-
bara
arbara L}nun, Box 75, Station B.,
Montreal, Que.
W
FARMERS ATIENTECN
e want to meet a limited number of progressive farmers
who wish to increase their annual income by several hundred
dollars growing one acre of a fancy variety of Red Raspberry.
The berries to be shipped to a large Toronto dealer for
chain store and canning factory use.
Government certified root systems furnished for fall planting
on attractive payment terms. Last year, in Ontario, many of
our plantations yielded over 10,000 pint boxes to the acre.
This offer is limited. You, must own your farm. Mail your
reply to Box 50 'the Post' before June 22nd. A personal
visit will be made to your home to explain the business.
Have plenty of
ELECTRIC OUTLETS..
REWIRE