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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-7-19, Page 7• lorious THE BRUSSELS POST he Perfect Thirst Quencher SAL Ap, ffLJ1E TEA • * :r :r• x: a: * :u STEA RECIPES * * * * * * MPTING THE SUMMER PALATE Len during the .summer one • 'any- 'j cinch expressions ass "I'111 not S haven't any needle in :, they 4;,at rr•" It is natural that s neither the desire nor the .L for iS-' .r much heavy, fat food at !som of the yea' but at the tonings nue enough of the right. foods should he eaten to with a 1,` `; person physically fit. With y 'Canadian fresh fruits and es on the market during orner months the problem of s, salads and accoo pans_ to the meat coarse are easily With meats, fish or pouul- ;the basin for dinner they may greed cold to suit the summer e,' Cold roast lamb, cold $ ha'n or cold meat loaf served trent well -cooked vegetables delicious. Eggs are ,also a summer food, Scrambled or omelettes are not too heavy aaimtaner fare and, 't preferred!, -Cooked eggs may be combines fresh vegetables to make an ting and sa.tietvtng supper or ears main course, Cheese, In - 8 cream' and cottage oheese, nether food which may be serve t"lt4'en during !!lost weather. Nour_ g,(and at the same ltlme thirst hung, 'well -chilled d'inks are r in summer and frozen des- ncluddng ice creams and aher- re also in general Savour. ance rrry St. 1e an if - re ay hg 10 k. 11, ir '11 ,11 Molded in Mint Jelly tablespoons gelatine cups boiling water Cup sugar cup chopped mint leave's ps solid diced lamb cup cold water cup vinegar tablespoon salt cup diced sweet red or green PeriPers gelatne in cold, water. Com - 'water•, sugar vinegar, salt and tit leaves. Boil 3 minutes In 'Strad saucepan. Strain out leaves. FI:MER >3 REIT R A Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. bone -20X - Brussels, Out HAROLl) W. LOVE thel, Ont. — Phone 22-8 General insurance .Agent .A . RANN FURNITURE FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Panel -el Dlrrot.e and Embalmer Phone 36, Brussels NOW 19 THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR HARNESS REPAIRED N. CHAPMAN Reheat to boiling . point and edit gelabine, Allow to partially set. Add lamb and' pimento. Allow to set in one large or six individual molds. Serve on arias lebtnne. Onrush with fresdh vegetables. :Vote; This jelly ie more attractive Devilled Eggs In Tomato Jelly 2 cups' tomittb Judea 2 tablespoons gelatine 6 hard-boiled eggs• (devilled) Seasonings Vh cup cold water Heat tomato juice with season- ings to taste. Soak gelatine in cold wane,Ad,d to boiling tomato . juice. Cu hard -co OTOS. .eggs in hallf, Remove yolks. Mix with salad dressing, and add dropped ham or bacon. Season. Refill whites and Iris two halves. of each egg together. Half -fill six molds with partially set tomato jelly. Place eggs in jelly. When thoroughly set add remaining jelly, and chill, Un - mould on cups of Iett'uce. Garnish with nvautee'oress. Lettuce RoIIe ,1: gv 14 ousts meant, or cottage cheese ;Salad: dleeazing 1/2 cap chrorpped+ham or nuts +6 large lettwce leaves Add ham or outs to cheese. Mix bhorou:ghay evd'tlh 801661oient salad dressing to make Mixture soft enough to spread eastly. ;Spreadf lettuce leaves with generous layer of cheese mdixture, F'o1m1 each leaf into roll. Chill well, Cut into 11ay inch lengths and serve three or four rolls- on earls lettuce -covered plaute. THEIR MAJESTIES AT LONDON SKIN CARE FOR BLONDES Everintthing has its. draevbacks, it is said, and blondes are no excep- tion to this rule! They rarely suffer from blackheads, enlarged pores or greasiness but, with their iinely-textured, sensdive serine, have to combat dryness, with its after- math—wrinkles — always hovering ahead!. However, a few minutes skin care morning and night, if devoted regularly, mill 'safeguard the blonde's 'fresh beauty, without be- ing too mush of a strain, Night-tlme routine— Thoroughly cleanse the Skin; this is ini3Yortant. First wash with gentle palmmidve soap, which not only cleanses but Phelps to youblllfy the skin. Next dleanee with pene- trating T1!ree-Purpose cream, Re. move the creams with a warm damp cloth. Then wring out a oat of cotton wool ie cold water, saturate it with a toning Potion, and gently smooth over blre skin anti no trace of cream remains. Follow this up by massaging the skin with a riot, nourishing ot'eun1, using upward and' outward movements. This done, remove the smrplltus with a cold dlam!p alo+Uhs anidt leaveon a thin films of cream over -night, This lovely view of Their Majes- Elisabeth, is from a picture taken and 15 psdzed by ,Major G. FI. Mc - seen in the background in, command Royal Canadian, Engineers; Major A. J, M'eTavisr of Brussels. ties I{itng Geonge VI and Queen diming the royal visit to London Tallish, of Seallorth, who can. be of the Lirst Army Troops Coy. McTavish is a son. of Mr. and Mrs. Heat Stroke Fatal To Howick Resident William Sanderson, 56, Had Spent Entire ,Life on Same Farm; Overcome While Haying Overcome by the intense heat Fri- day atternloon about five o'clock, while at work in the mow during haying operations at the farm of George Ashton jr., two miles west Of Fonxlwirls WIEllean Stewart .San- derson phased away that eveaving about 10.30 in the Wimgllam General Hospital. Mr, Sanderson was in his S+fty- sixt9t year and had resided' hes en- tire life on Lots 1 and 2, con. 6, Howick where he was born. In 1907 be married Mabel Menzies, of Molesworth, who predeceased him nineteen yearns ago. S+ut+vdvdng are four sons — Stewlart of Palmerston, Jim in +Saskaubchenvan, Ross and Mac at home. A balfbrobher, Roy Sanderson resides, near Winghaan. The funeral was held' on Monday from bis late residence to Wroxeter cemetery. Rev. J. L. Ball, Anglican rector of this ,parish, 'conducting the services. The pallbearers were Messlts. James Menales (Moles- worth.), George Menzies (from the U. S.)i B1v ,•t ivtI Hen/her, Aatcplie Miller, H1181,ry Adams and :Stewart Lovell, Morning routine— Wash off the over -night Dream, then canary out the new- "six minute make-up" method with Three Purpose oreein, and powder, rouge anal lipaitlok 'to match, This Sim- plifies make-up problem's, whilst en. Naming skin. lovelness. Do remesnlber, though, that a blonde must use Makes* discreetly, to avoid looking hard and artificial, Apply ,coloa1Mtnif Sparingly, (Write to are for personal advice, enoiesing Loup one -cent stamps for persona+,l reply and. copy of MY in' i tereathrg new complete booklet on Besstty Care. Address+: MISS Douglas was living where the pros- way inciebtednesb. and other prob., Brussels, Ont. II Barbara iynn, Box 75, ,Station B., eat village of Wroxeter is, and they leave were settled and in time the l Mionitr+eal, Que. If • I agreed before hiring that there old soreness wore off, HATCHET BURIED IN LONG WROXETER-HOWICK FEUD By Harry J. Boyle in The London Free Prean The tourhst who drives through the beautiful village of Wroxeter on the Maitland river and ttee dawdles on his way through Surprise wars caused by strangely townsalp of Honvick in, Huron thlsgttabeca outlines e knowni '1 Village due to , and County 'sees a pleasant counitry considerable manoeuvring in. order to get in enough Pepnlation to in - camerae without having to resort to a special act. Land covered by the Maitland river was omitted and this was a constant source of fri'chion between, the village and the township. Finally an order -in. council was passed including this with the vlMage; WDDN1981•TAY, 3133.Y 19t11 1939 Dealer in Canadian Tire Products - anything for your car or radio, we have it or can get it on short notice (ALSO' SECOND-HAND PARTS) All Tires and (Batteries carry written guarantee, the same as any other make, Get your guarantee here with the products. Our first grade tire runs about the same price as other third grade tires. This making a great saving to the customers, Our Oils Are Second To None 'Regardless 'of Price CAUL AND SEE HOW 'MUCH BETTER YOU CAN BUY FOR CASH—AND SAVE i07 - Our Motto—"Pay Cash and Pay less." A Full Line of Evangeline Drinks '— 12 oz. bottles 5e sold exclusively in Brussels by us. ,I 1C o FOR PRICES REFER TO C. T. lC. CATALOGUE —OR (CALL AT RIVERSIDE GARAGE Phone 56 !Brussels (WE CAN, SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM:) Harry McCutcheon. Manager a Would be no discussion that !night lead to flaring tempers, because both were endowed with good healthy ones. "For bwto whole. days. It was the marvel of the community that they were getting along so well together, 1 was going along my way home from school on: a Friday afternoon when I heard load words and look- ing over in, the field! I sane two men squalling up to each other. Fights were -tete delight of your (heart in those ,clays and I lost no time in malting my way over to where they were. Strange as it may seem, the argument had Started over the merits of Irish and Scotch whiskey, and of coarse developed into an argument on the situation between the township and the village to due course. Knowing that O'Neil could not afford to waste any time In. his harvesting I persudaed them ib keep on working, and for - that matter I pitched• in and+ helped. them. "Douglas quit that night. He was to have worked, five days for four clatters and a half, and had only completed three days. Douglas wanted {Iwo dollars and a half and O'Neil said he only deserved two dollars because of the ,brae he spent arguing. At last I managed) to per- suade them to settle for tun dollars and a quarter. ^'Later in a saloon they became ernhroilel in an argument and it developed into a fight. That time it was over an election. The people of the village believed that they were bullied, by the township people. "I quote this inotden'b merely to show you the bad blood existing at that time. On election' day It was not unmans:non to see a half dozen fights to progress at ones" A special census was taken and aevealed more +than. 750 in the vil- lage, and after formal re.. quest the incorporated vil- lage, of Wroxeter came into being. scene. Some seventy yearn ago he wolnld have found. it grealty differ- ent. He would have found the township of How6cAc virtually boy - Witting the village of Wroxeter. Tempers ran. hotly in the early days and tlhe latish who settled pre- dominantly in the towns11LP !rad 1lUtle use for the Scotch 'wan bad been led to settle int Wroxeter. The Scatah felt that they were being (laminated iv the Irish majority in the townshiP in, ,the days before the village ineenaosated, James Melones, wrtiug In an early issue of the Gerrie Vidette, said: "I Was a township ,school teacher at ,the time, and for that reasioe kept strictly out of the Whole con- trovers0', Hioweve'; at tines be - 584180 of 1113 neutral attitude, I was called in as abitrator. For instance Tom. O'Nel, who hailed 'from near i es the LoLoughLoughNeagh in A u't rim n Ir 11and, hired •a stral9plog Abordeen' lion ,by the name of Tom. Douglas to kap Elis 'with harvesting. June Weddings Preferred Here It's A North American Custom —European Weddings Are Usually In ;Fall or :Spring The June bride is mostly a North American invention, a recent cus- tom, and she goes contrally to her sisters In the rest of the world: Fall has been the favorite lime for agricultural peoples, with wed- ding atter the harvest, and this is shill true of tbe world at large. Re- ligious catatonia have fixed the wedding months for some counties or peoples, and these have not fay. ored June. In A Mechanized Civilization But a mechanized ctvilization has been able to pick its leisure time, without regard to crops. In such areas, the June wedding ]las been, growing, apparently because this month is at the beginning of the vacation seasons the time when the largest number of persons have lei- sure. Vlacation rates, ease of travel, all combine to favor June brides. The June weather has something to do with it. Statistical studies show this June weather influence. A report recently published by the Metropoltan Life Insurance Co. shoes the favorite wedding months of 16 nations. June—Canaria, the United States, Finland; Jwty�-Scct- land; August—none; 'September — Belgiusn; October — Germany and Italy; +November—Hatngary; De- cemiler—Australia, Norway, New Zealand, ,Finland; January—none; February — Agentina, Bulgaria, Rumania; Marebnone; April — France; May •— Switzerland. Even after the appeasement a great deal of resentment was 111 evd- d,ence !between the village and the tom^ntshdp over liabilities. of each and in this dispute there was so mush: bickering they finally resorted 10 arbitration, The township of ii wtek diose names Shane, a,batmister of Walker- tont, alkertons wlio later became member fior South Brace, while Wroxeter obese D, D. Hay of Listowel, then a member of dihe iProvincial House. Both tides agreed! on Judge Tholes Of Godertch, as their referee. The Jhitlge derided', that `Wroxeter was to be relieved of the general rall- 4 Certain Fears Really Inborn Five Top Bands Coming to Ex. Five of Arneri+ca's formost done bands "swing" and "save -et," nave been anmoumiced for the Canadian Nationfal Exlldbition by General Manager Ellwood A. Hughes. If the dance fans want to "go jittery" or it +they prefer the more stately and measured tread they may snake their selection between Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, Glen Gray, Tom- my Donley and Guy Lomnbardo's stage -screw: radio ensembles. Horace Heidi had been engaged too, but Mr. Hughes released ham from his contract when he later arranged a long-term lucrative en- gagement in Hollywood. The ex- hibition promldses some innovations in the dance paviion this year. Fear is largely a Matter of ex- penience, but certain tears are born in the child 'that be never loses. The acquired fear can be dealt with dhlr'ough understanding and kindnesa. Quick forcing usu. allay only deepens the dread, but there are bines when a growing child suddenly thrust into an awe• scone situation, ands that he is not hurt or any the worse for R. In tkat case to may lose the fear of the untried., But it is risky busdaess' with small children its shook may deep- en the timidity to a real and Axed phobia that can never be dealt with !happily, The Years May Hetp (Mast nxoherh know now that with little torts, afraid of this and, that, maybe water, darkness, dogs or strident iaud noise, gradual in- trodh'citon to the d'an'ger in home°. pathic doses is the best way to ov- ercome it all. Eat if, after tiling sysnlpat h etc . ldndly coaxing the child Still 're- tains his pet tear, he will just have to go wills it in itis system. The years, w6li help, no doubt, and by and by he may be 'wondering what he Wes afrald of. ,'-8 Barn Fires: How To Prevent Them Spontaneous Combustion in the Hay Mow is the Enemy Of Every Farmer •• 9. cotton mop dipped in 'Linseed oil, if left lying on. tbe table for three or four hours, will without any addition heat from outside spontaneously (of itself) be com- pletely burned, declares Professor Blackwood of the 0. A. 0„ Guelph. The same chemise] action, is go- ing on n a hay-morw fast or slavr- ly, but just as surely, and' we have each year epeals for help and advice, usually too late, as: to how these losses can, be avoided. 1. Owe • the hay in the coil not is the mow. 2. Spread it in! tbe mow and ^salt . it. 3. If tramping it in the mow, pack it as uniformly as possible and please do not leave the one tough ltay fork fu11 surrounded by some lightly packed tiry properly cared shay. Tihis is the best pas- sible setting for your barn fire Ibis Year. Last year we have seen over forty tons of blackneed, carbonized trash taken from a single mow where the beset possible crop of al- falfa was Improperly stored. IND fire occurred! Lucky again, This year the owner cif the useless mass of what was in the field the best possible crop is tgaing to cure his hay in the field before storing it in the barn, If no barns were burned the losses front spoiled hay. alone are a,l3palling.. The good sound common sense of the care- less. Ontario farmer will utimately Salve this problem after lie begins to use it( as the majority 00 them already have). Att ea/tree-labia' proportion et the world pro1oeddon, of wheat, cone, anti rice 'is exported, Wheat is valuable export'. of Canada, Austral/ and, the Danubian, .countries. (Rou- mania, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria). Rice oonisthtultee the major exporf of Burma, Indoqi)►na , and Slam, and corn aseludnass inspor. tante in the tradie of Agentina and