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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-8-30, Page 3THE BRUSSELS PQST WEp MAY, Ai churn $th, O Ti Makes a Nicer Coo/ Drink PIA IAD 2TfffJrB THEA 8: ,N :1, * ,!, * * * * TESTED RECIPES '* * ,k * * * * 8';-. * !k Peaches In The Menu .As the result of a bumper crap this season, 'peaches are being free - 7y used! In •the badly menu as freteh fi,ulit in desserts, salads, pies, puddings, and in s'everai other ways, .Hou'sehvives might be well advised to take advantage of the abundance of the fruit, which is now avaialble at reasonable prices' and put up a good supply of bonne -canned peaches. The tea/owing recipes my prove useful: P,EAOH MARMALADE 18 peaches 2 oranges Sugar Water D A' RANN FURNITURE FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Funeele Dlreet.e and Embalmer Phone 36, Brussels imossmossmonsmisisi Peel and *tone the •peaches, Ile, move, ace a i..ni oarnges and put toouoh n heel ebcq%per. Meeh all together weight, and allow an equal wet:glrt of eagar. First cook the £iaidt un't'il tender aim a small amount of waiter, then add heated sugar and boil quickly until thick. Pour into hot • sterilized glase'ee, cool, sear with paraffin 'wax and store. PEACH AND APPLE MARMALADE ; T; Use equal .poets of peaches and apples, diced. If the apples are a good! colour, do not peel then), Add three-levee/a as much sugar as emit. Cook the (mixture slowly until thick and clear. Seal in clean hot ja're. !Equal Parts of rhubarb, peaches and apple may be used. PEACH CONSERVE (Melthod 1) 24 large peaches 11/2 cusps seediees raisins. . 2 lemons, juice and grated rind 3mi�, ib. sugar 2 oranges (juice and grated (rind.) Peel and eldce the peaches. Add the sugar, raisins, juice and grated, )tend of the lemons and oranges, and let stand overaii'ght. In the moreleg cook slowly until thck. Put la hot sterile glasses, PEACH CONSERVE (Method 2) 24 large peaches 3 oranges (juice and grated rind) Ye cup seed'les,e raisdnte Ye cup shelled aimonds' (blanch- ed and, cut lengthwise in pieces 3j¢ lb. sugar 2 lemons thrice and grated rind) Same method as in No. 1, only that cik=SNAPSHOT GUILD ACTION SHOOTING .A subject such as this will make a good "action sequence" -a series of pictures showing the complete toss, step by step. Pose your subject in "slow motion," and it's easy. A CTION shooting is one of the .C1 most interesting phases of ama- teur photography -and good action -pictures can be obtained with any camera, if you know how. To "stop" true fast action, and get sharp pictures, you need a fast shutter -one that can be adjusted to 1/400 or 1/500• second. Such a 'camera 10 a wise investment If you intend to do much shooting of un- posed action subjects -you simply net the shutter for top speed, adjust • the lens opening for correct expos- ure at that speed, and 'fire away. With slower cameras, however, ,you can still get good action pia - tures if you pose your subject in slow motion. Let him go through the 'natural motions of the Sport -golf, tennis, or whatever you choose --abut :have him move as slowly, as possible. 'Then shoot when the action looks most effective. This trick 'will work for box cane 'eras, ae well as the really excellent folding cameras whose shutters ad - Ant no higher than 1/100 second. ..And it is matvelottsly effective if "Well done, the pictures retaining a :amine appearance of fast action. Interesting action "sequences" can betmade in the manner just de- scribed. For example, a series of a young woman tossing a beach ball. Two or three shots of the swing, each at a different point; a fourth with the ball barely supported by her finger tips; a fifth with her arms frilly extended and the ball out of the picture. Such a sequence is easily obtained if the subject goes through the action very slowly several nines -and it is surprisingly effective when the pictures are mounted in proper order in your album. In all action shooting, take care not to become excited, or you may press the shutter release too jerkily -moving the camera and blurring the shot. When taking a posed-ae- tion Shot, of a subject that will stay in one glace, it's often a good idea to put the camera on a tripod or some other firth support. Try your hand at action shots -- including a few sequences such ns that outlined above.It's interesting photography --and good, lively allots of this type add spice to your album. 250 John van Guilder tete, Minutes before removing the oneriz+ve. froze the die, add the al- mends. , PIEAOH CONSERVE (Method 3) 24 large peachee 2 oranges (juice ane grated. rind) 14 cup seed'leee raisins 3b ib, .shelled) almonds (blanch- ed and cult lengthwise in 1Zieeea) 334 Ib. sugar 1 lemon! (juice and gratee rind) Saone lnetbod' as No. 2,' Are. You Sure Your Face Is Clean? Normal Care For Normal Skin --Don't Powder Over .Dirt Much has been written' about the beauty for people with greasy skink, dry skins, e'ensative skins and so on. I•t is time that something was said on tate subject of the nor- mal slain. Atter all, there are inns fontunate people, who have nothing very much wrong with, their com- plexions and It is only flight and natural that they should want to knotty hew to keep them in !that bailey condition, Mt is*, unfortunately, alt too true that if a .perfectly good, normal skin ie left to look atter ttsel,(' It stands a very good chance of losing Its normlaity, o'f ,derveloping open pores, blackheads, etc. Therefore beauty culture for the normal com- plexion must be of a protective nat- ure. What is this 'protective treat ment? Well, it consists of three ;pale's, icleanling, m,ouri•abeng, and guaedng against age. The first is easily the most important part, be- cause dirt is .the greatest danger a good skin' has to guard against.. How many times do you wash your wands each day? Mermiug midlay, evening and last thing at night, don't you? Probably more often than that. And yet there are ben - deeds of 'people who just dab a lit- tle. extra powder on their faces three or four times a day, and clean it only once. It is true that your handle are constantly in use, and are, therefore, in more direct cow' tact with dirty objects, but it is also true that the foundation cream you use on your dace makes it slightly/ sticky, so that the dirt in the atm'ospher'e naturally clings' to it. Thera you have Rule 1 for skin beauty. 'Cleanse your face every time you wash your hands. Your completion will repay you a thous- and=old for your bauble. BEAUTY IN BELTS TRANSFFORNIS GOWNS Belts have become more and more elaborate. All .sorts of strange anti unlikely una.teriais go to the making of them, A plain black deeds can: be giv- eca whatever character you please by changing the belt. Do you wish the general effect to be "plain but good"? Then wear a narrow white sant]. bel,. embroid- ered in, blaok sillt-with your 'Chris- tian, name and a single slbrand of pearls round your neck. Make These Yourself Do you wear something a little bizarre and unusual? Teen wear a wide belt in thick oatmeal limen, faced With black felt, and trimmed with flat scarlet beards and little golden bells, It you have a discarded natural coral nedklade, sew the doral round a white suede belt, scatter gold beads in between and wear a good and coral necklace to 'complete the effect. A narrow black crepe de chine bell embroidered in gold thread and edged with gold fringe given a very sun/ptuous loolr to your black frock, and a heavy geld necklace will add the final touter of chic, 1 Ple ase Note ! There are a number of ate counts for subserlptions, ad- veetising and job printing still owing this office, It this does not apply to you pass over this notice without paying any attention to It but ff yotr are among those whose ac• count is. past due we would ePpredate )having you corns in and pay ns. Our financial year closed early iu August we cermet meet our obligee tions with unpaid aocounts fu our' Ifooke. The BRUSSELS POST Understanding I our Child A Mother tethered Watch and 'Galt ,.To ,„Know ,Children Other Than {Her Qwn It la good for a mother to get a different ve'wpeitztlt 011 *rht,u'ren Uy ww.i.44 Lg 4'w4 ss vwsng child4'en otlk er t'nan lze.r town, 4n' eepeclall'y fine way t4r uo tare 41 ;,o 4.4544 14144 ym,,,e deem oereg dole la a echoer,. M+4',u•,1.: a, u.UN y.1.04sVwl.d c.ltodes ty ,.c -alt LULU cram c111i4, se, In wu,s: way she wiji - /noel 'Parlous 'tyees u. usJLllu,r 11 WJ.'eh di1e}'ezat 'back- y.iW,.Lt4li a4,a e'n, etet w -hes 1iuLC N1ey are occupied and zateresteu in manly acevuclea. Mother May Be Talented It may be elle nsucaer hae a tal- ent for nl'nsie, art,- craatsenaiij nap, or a'.o,y ttu,ing Wpdo11 ivO eaab,e her to work with a group of 'child edu- Cators, or sue may ue aole to eatest the florae/to in a ciuldreree lio- ,.uy, or help in a children'e mus- eutn. Perhaps' she can take an ac- tive interest in the younger ,group, of eyeucs, °am'Iaflre girle, oe sine. 11er orglru:zatdons, There are many linear, in modern c!bdld guidance and development which are interesting and enlightening to adults ane tile alert mother will bestir herself to fled out about them, for slhe will gain deeper insight and broader un- dea'standing of her own children in relation to all clhildhood. Fashion Flashes The enmart swim suit has a matching beach coat. Nubby faimrics, hopsacking, spun rayons, twelis anal crashes are re- gistered in slacks! suits, with etre tops high•11ghtdng the tropical In- spired patterned shirt, cotton sweaters' and s'weat shirts. The new "Queen's purple" is raptlddy growling in po,putarity. Red and White blouses in gingham, dbtted Seise and organdie; char- treuse also powder bine an¢ dusty pink are all favorites for summer. While sharlasin is tremendous- ly important this summer for fitted jacket blouses, usually coilanlese, to be ensem4rled with a gored skirt or worn ,separately with a ocmtraatin,g skint or over dark dres- ses; classic spots skirts for slacks or shirts; brief ''sugar coats?'; din- ner skirts. i`Ria'ised' patetrne will be good is autumn woollen fabrics together witlh multi -colored flecks in woretede. Fish hooks give ba.d wounds, be- cause the barbs prevent the hooks from being drawn: out. Handle thein. cas•erhu'lly and keep them stuck in a cork, 'Cowbell It stands upon the woodshed' shelf, Tarnished' but golden in the gloom. Its throat, that on a summer hill/ -Will taste a waterfall's bright plume. Or speak of cropped and dewy grass,, Ie Silent, In dhnaty shadows here, The uns'ha'ken voice awaits the hour When it clear„ Telling .the valley, listeners when The tawny cattle amible far To nibbie the Io'1v, white clover flower, Or homeward turn With the even- ing star. Frances Frost in Tlie Obris- tian Science Monitor, will wander swaying, The Typographic Error The typographic error is a slippery thing and sly; Fou can hunt till you are dizzy, het it somehow will get by. Till the forms are off the presses it is strange how still it keeps; It sbeinlas dawn in a corner, and it never Sties or peeps.. 'Shiet ty.po:grerabic error, too small for human eyea. Till the nit it on. the paper, when it green to Mountain size. The editor, he .stares with horror ellen Oahe his hair and groans The copy reader damps hie head up- on bit' beetle and: moans, • Td reniniitd,er of the issue may be ,Clean as clean, oan' be.., But that typographic error Is the. only thing you see, •-Exchange. Enjoy a Day or Two Here! Attend Western Ontario's) bright, busy, up. to -date exhibition, the gathering place of big crowds and all that is beast in agricul- ture, industry, home and other exhibits. PRIZE LIST $32,000 W, le JACKSON, Swam' 139 Western Fair Offers Special Attractions With one of the largest and, most varied 74nograme and entry Reuss in its history; the Western Fair Assoc- iation has annorneed the following lineulp for exhibition -week at Lon don, Sept. 11 to 16, 'Monday: Children's Day. after- noon and evening grendeltand snows new All, -Canadian tmddway; dog s'ho'w; flower show; judging dairy products, hobbies, homey, agricultur- al products, (fruit, poultry, light homes, Percheroms, Shorthorns., Yorkshires, Berkshires', Dorsett Cheviots, Sutfolks; bank) concerts by Strathroy Boys and Girls Trump- et Bandl and London Moose Boys Band, Tuesday: Afternoon. and evening grandstand shelve; evening horse show 'Ontario Arena; band concert by Omsford. Rifle Band; All. Cana•d- lan midway; 2:26 pacing stake and 2.22 trot; dog show, flower show; Judging Grade Percherons, Belgian andWagiom horses; Herefoade, Jer- seys, Sirnbpsihres, Somthdowns„ Hampehiree, Taanlwortbey Belgians, Light hth'sea; Interconnty junior ltvestook judging and team demon- strations:; girls hc(me making club eoOtdlbits. Wednesday: Farmer's: Day; two grandstand shows; concert by Roy- al Canadian Regiment Band; three year old pacing stake and 2,12 pace; dog sthonv, flower shone; judging Clydesdales, Aberdeen -Angus; litole- steins, Lincoln; Leicestersy Cote. wodde, 'O-ndor4ownay light horses; Evening 'horde show; Mdlhvay. Thursday: morning anti afternoon grandstand shows; midway; con- cert by 'Canadian Pusikers Band; three year cid trotting stake and 2,28 pace; evening horse show On, tario Arena; judging grade Clydes- dales, draft horses, Ayrhiures, fat cattle, junior calf club competition; second flower show; seeond dog show; midway. Friday: two grandstand shows; 2.17 pacing stake and 2.16 trot; concerts by Petrone Citizens.Bandl; dog show, flower and building dis- play; horse s'henv, Ontaro Arena, midway. Saturday; All buildings oiien un- til 10 p.m.; midlway, ,two grand• stand shoms; flower sinew; dog show; daredevil display on track by , Blast Williams, sensational Cricago delver; band concerts by Strathroy Boys and Girls Trumpet Band and London Veterans Tiano, SOMETHING TO SELL SOMETHING TO BUY ? It ONLY COSTS YOU TWO -BITS TO TRY 1 Use The Classified Column FT.MFR TT REIT R Brussels, OOaBarrister, Solicitor, Etc - Phone 20X Fairs & Exhibitions 1939 August Obtawa (,Cent, Canada Ex.) Aug. 21-26 Sarnia Aug, 16-18 Titlisomibuwg Aug. 29-31 Toronto (Clan. Walt.) Augs- 25 Sepl. 9 Wooestock ,...., Aug. 22-24 September 1-9 Fergus Sept. 8, 9 Goderich Sept. 7, 9 Tlavisitocdc Sept. 8, :9 September 11-16 Blyth Sept. 15, 16 London (Western) .....,.... Sept. 11-16 Milverton Sept. 14, 15 New Hamburg Sept, 15, 16 Orangeville Sept. 14-16. September 18-23 ARUM Craig Sept. 21, 22 Atwood Sept. 22, 23 Bernie Sept 18-21 Clifford Sept. 22, 23 Exeter Sept. 24, 21 Galt Sept. 21-23 Hanover .,.......,. Sept, 19, 20 Kincardline Sept. 21, 22 Listowel Sept. 20, 21 Sealerth Sept. 21, 22 Stratford Sept. 18-20 September 25-30 Arthvr Sept, 27,28 Bayddeld Sept. 27, 28 Brussels Sept. 29, 30 Cheelley Sept. 25, 26 Mambo Sept. 26, 27 Embro Sept. 25 Welton Sept. 27 Ingersoll Sept. 28, 29 Kirkton Sept. 28, 29 Lue'kno'w Sept. 28, 29 Mitchell Sept. 27, 28 Owen Sound Sept. 30, Oct. 2, 3 Paisley Sept. 26, 27 Palmerston Sept. 26, 27 Parkhill Sept. 29 Port Elgin Sept. 28, 29 Ripley Sept, 26, 27 Medford Sept. 26,27 Wingbam Sept. 27, 28 October Alvineton Oct. 4, 5 Dungannon Oct. 5, 6 Gerrie Oot, 6, 7 Mount BrYdges Oct 3 St. Marys , Oat. 5, 6 ,St'nacoe (Noa2olk county) .... Oct. 3-6 Teeeavatee • Oct. 3, 4 Forest Oct, 10,11 Markdale Oct. 10, 11 N,B.-Dates of fairs listed ere sutbjeet to change. James McFadean Howick Mutual Fire insurance -Also- Hartford Windstorm , t -Tornado Insurance -Automobile (nsurange 'Phone 42 Box 1, Turnberry Ste Brasesls, Ontario WILLIAM SPENCE Estate Agent, Conveyancer . and Commissioner General Insurance Office Main Street. Ethel, Ontario it All Kinds of Wood Working Wheelbarrows, Wagon Tongues, Rims, Axles, Neck Yokes, Whif 1etrees, Etc. Horse Shoeing a Specialty General Blacksmithing and Repairs Mr. Raby - Ethel