HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-10-4, Page 6wa
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Remove bones and flake one small
can of salmon. Mix with 2 table-
spoons horseradish, 1 teaspoon
lemon juice, 4 tablespoons mayon-
naise, seasonings. Spread gener-
ously between bread slices; spread
outside of each sandwich with.
melted butter, toast on both sides
under low broiler heat until broom.
Pour over the sandwich a sauce
made of melted cheese.
POTATO AND FISH CASSEROLE
Flake one pound of canned or
cooked fish and place in casse-
role. Slowly melt % Ib, cheese
double boiler; stir in 04 cup
milk. Pour this over the fish.
Cover the mixture w5th mashed
cooked potato, and line the
of the casserole with unbaked
biscuits. Bake in hot (425°)
oven until biscuits are done.
Department of Fisheries, Ottawa.
Please send me your 52-no2e
Booklet, "100 Tempting Fish Rec pas"
Name
(PLEA,: PsU1c L;;;:;-;:7 PLAINLY)
Address
There are so many delicious
varieties of Canadian FISH
available all the year round, no
matter where you live, that you
can add pleasing new dishes to
the family menus.
And remember, Fish is nourishing, and
is easily digested. Ask your dealer
about the different kinds of Fish he
can get for you, and arrange to serve
Fish to your family often.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
OT T�JA W A .
CSItde.4••WR/TE
FOR FREE BOOKLET
Key No. 199
TESTER RECIPES
* * 0 * 0 x *
ECONOMICAL FOODS
It is encouraging for the woman
who has a moderate allowance for
food to knew that with careful
planning, advantageous buying and
good cooking she can provide whole-
some meals for the family.
The dishes here suggested by
the home Economist, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, are made
from foods, nourishing and health-
ful, which can be classed as econ-
omical, especially In homes where
heating the ovens add little to or-
iginal cost.
Creamy Rice Pudding
24 cup rice
1/2 teaspoon salt
24 cup sugar
2 tablespoons, butter
4 cups milk , ,
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
or
14 teaspoon nutmeg
wash rice and boll in water 10 min_
aces. Drain and sac, other ingredi-
ents. Pour into butte:ed baking
in p.-1 of hot water
-tits in slaw
ly luting the
firs;
t::•;ea may be added when
ate"
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FUNERAL
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
armerasimaleamomeneneyoasemaroonso
51
Licensed Funel-al Dire*' r i
And Embalmer
li
mimminewswassapanatimPhone 36, Brasseis lr
Id
pudding is nearly cooked,
Baked Beans
4 cups 'white beans
14 Ib, fat salt pork
1 tablespoon salt
M. cup molasses
(or more to 'suit taste)
1/4 teaspoon 'pepper
1 teaspoon mustard
Soak beans. overnight. Drain. Cover
with fresh water and cook stolid/.
about 30 minutes or until skins sit
beans begin to burst and water is
almost absorbed. Place thin slice
of pork in bottom of pot. Put beans
In Pot Bury remaining pork cut
in pieces in beans, leaving rind ex-
posed. Mix molasses and season-
ings with 1 cup boiling water. Pour
over beans. Add enough boiling
water to cover beans Cover sad
bake in a very slow oven 6 to 8
hours. Remove cover during last
hour to brown the beans and crist
the rind of pork. Add belling
water as needed, during baking.
Baked Tomato and Cheese .
6 slices bread
1 cup cheese
2 eggs
2 cups tomato Juice
1 teaspoon salt
Sit teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon minced onion
Butter bread and cut into cubes. Cut
cheese into cubes and put bread
and cheese in baking dish in alter-
nate layers; Beat eggs lightly, add
tomato Juice, salt, pepper and. onion,
,Have over bread andcheese and
bake in motleratt o -'en (350 degrees
F.) about 40 minutes.
Beef Loaf
1— Ib. minced beef
1 cup dry bread crumbs
1 small onion, finely chopped
1,4 cup chopped celery or
cabbage
1 egg beaten
1,t eulp water or tomato juice
14 teaspoon mustard
Salt and-peiSier to taste
Mix beef, meanie, onion, celery or
cabbage together, Add beaten egg
tiv:anter or tomato Juice, and .mustard,
Mix well. Sanson to 'taste. Perm
nto a loaf, Dot with . dripping,'
eke et 350 degrees. P. for one
cur, ilasting occasionally with a
ltle water or tomato julee,
•
THE BRUSSELS POST
Queen's Park
Xs Barricaded
Model Barbed Wire
Fence Constructed on.
'Orders of Me. Conant
Wornmen have constructed at
Queen's Park, Toronto, a model
barbo4 Wire barricade of the tylpe
to be used around Hydro plants
and other ,prohibited areas of the
province, '
Attorney,Deneroi Conant ordered
construction of the sample enotang
lament following a session of 'vhtit
has come to be known at Queeu's
Park as his "war council." The
council Is oosniposed of Commis -
Mal police officers. Major Alex.
Lewis, Inspector of the %veterans°
guard, 'Hydro, officiate and repre-
eenatltves of the Canadian Legion,
Drum Type of Entanglement
. The barricade Is of the drum
type entanglement such as was
used in the last stages of the Great
War, ,Blueprints of the barricade
are being made and sent to muni-
cipal authorities, throughout the
provice sb they 'play employ the
same lye in any proetctive pre-
cautions they are taking locally.
Safety Rules
For Children
Ontario Safety Manual Is
Of Aid To Pedestrians,
Cyclists Going to School
A set of safety rules to be fol-
lowed by cyclislts and [pedestrians
has been issued to school children
in Stratford, Ont,. through the lo-
cal police department. Police are
obncendeating thiejr safety eifolits
on cyclists, particularly those who
inisst on riding two and; three
abreast on busy thoroughfares.
The traffic rules, printed on a
blue card ,are issued through the
courtesy of the Ontario public safe-
ty manual and are as follows: ?
Carry Two Lights
Keep to the right. Ride close to
the curb,
,Observe all "stop" signs and
traffic signal's.
Always pass on left-hand side of
vehicles.
When intending to make left-
hand turn look ibehind first, then
move to centre of the road and sig-
nal with the left hand,
'Carry two lights, white in fron t,
red 111 rear, or reflector.
Driver on right at intersections
has right-of-way,
Safety must govern speed at all
times.
Holding onto vehicles while rid-
ing bicycles is prohibited by the
Highway Traffic Act
Before crossing a street, look
and make sure crossing is clear,
Apple Juice
Gaining Popularity
As Health Drink
Ma3lbe Eve had something to do
with it—or maybe it's all because
of the ancient health proverb abort
"an apple a day" making the doctor
keep distance At any rate, a
taste for oPples apparently Is in•
herent in the human race. And
that may explain the rapidly grow-.
Ing popularity of apple juice as the
. newest of canned natural fruit
juices.
Medical authoritdee, in constantly
Increasing numbers, endorse the
pure unadulterated juice of tree -
ripened Canadian apples as a highly
beneficial health food, Containing
Vitamins A, B and C, besides an
abundance of essential body-build-
ing minerals, apple Juice is widely
recommeded both as a delicious
and refreshing beverage and as a
major ingredient in many aippetiz.,
ing dishes tor the fatuity table.
Not too sweet, not too tart -..but
with a freshness and tang all its
own --pure apple Juice retains al'
the flavour and ;goodness of the
apples themselves. As a beverage,
between meals, Just before eating
or at bed -time, it seems to be gain-
ing almost univer,=n1 approval.
Because or its anti -uric -acid qual-
ity, - doctors have found apple Juic•:;
Valuable in treating rhetunatiim,
gout and similar ailments one dist.
tinguislred praefe- area r;
ing "very goad revisits flan fasting
patients exclusively on apple juice
and water." Many pl•ye1(•1nn,s have
mermnmlendrd It etre 1111 a tonic tor
children, elderly pers'nis', and con-
valescents.
Conned apple juice, nes available
for home use in convenient sized
ft Its nothing more or less than the.
pure juice pressed from 'selected
chit es, with no dolottritlg matter,
eager or preservatives added,
And who wouldn't class such. a
treat as grape conserve as a real
delteaoy for the • breakfast table?
The follawdng recipe appeared i;+et
Year and we know it was' egteptton•
any good, so It Is repented 081111,
7sl'Y 11,
Grape Conserve
•1 rive pounds ,grapes, lig P04111115
granulated sugar, 2 pounds eeed100444
2(114105, ehalaped 341 Pound shelled,
walnuts, ollapped, Pulp the grapes
and beat pulp slowly. fStra,lrt
through coliunder to remove seeds,
Add to skins alt( cook until tender,
then a(id sugtu' Mud cook again until
thdak enough, Add nuts and seal
with wax,
And then there is that
Juffy Grape Jelly
adds sager, etlrrittt;, aunt it is en.
.soft, put tlifougli Jelly' bat' and, mea-
sure juice, Put juice on stave- and
boilten uiluutes; While Jules le, boil.
ing measure ono enc sugar for each
cup of juice. Talte fr0su Are and
adtl sugbr, stirring until alt is en-
tirely dissolved, Do not put baolt
on stove after adding sugar. It will
Jolt beautifully without any com-
mercial pectin
And 'then dor those who have
never tried this method of making
grape juice in almost no time at all
we suggest
Quick Grape Julce
Put two 011'0a washed whole blue
grapes into sterilized quart jars.
Addd 1 cup granulated sugar ,and
fill jar up with troiling water leav-
ing no xoom for air in the jar, Seal,.
being sure rubbers and tops are
well sterilized, In,vert several
times to dissolve sugar thoroughly,
....Or you may prefer a cooked
Grape Juice
4 quarts blue grapes
3 pints water
1 lb. white sugar
Boll grapes in water until skins
burst, Strain as for jelly. Add su-
gar, Let boil 6 minutes. Seal in
airtight sealers
Mrs. MQuarree Is
Awaiting Passage
Writes of Exciting Journey
on Atlantic After Britain
Declared War
(,Saskatoon Star Phoenix)
Alter an exoitlug journey throu
the Mediterranean and the A,ttant
Mrs. W. L. I1ilcQuarnie, is safe
London, but has no Idea when a
will be able to board ship for Ca
oda, WT. leIsQuarrie, provinc
secretary of the Retail Mardian
Association, received. a letter fro
his wife Pridacy,
Mfrs, McQuarrie has been on
visit to the Antipodes and plain
an extensive visit to British Indi
'Egypt and intervening countrie
but the war danger in August 1
dueed her to cut short hex Jonr'ne
the more so because she w
warned it might be difficult to H
Passage to Britain. She was aboar
the Corfu, the last British passe
ger ship through the Suez Cana
when war broke out. The vessel
was in the Mediterranean when
Britain declared war.
Aocording to Mrs McQuarnie's
letter, .the master of the Corfu
warned the passengerto keep their
lifebelt handy 1n an emergency
to take only such valuables as could
be s.tniffed, no a coat pocket. The
ship's lights were doused. The
danger become acute the first dao'
out of Gibraltar, when the watch
apparel in life ;preservers and
passengers; Mrs. letcQuarrie in-
cluded slept fully clothed on deck.
She was resolved not to be trapped
below like so many of the Athenia's
passengers.
Passengers who had planned to
leave the ship at Marseilles were
advised not to, especcially as air-
plane service had been cancelled,
London looks a mete
cotapadred to wehn 1 sad her last
In 1125," Mrs. MOQuarrie wroit.
"There are sand bags and Ninth -
proof shelters everywhere. All.
service people anti a good Hilary
that are not in time service are
wearing or carrying steel helmets
and gas masks."
Mrs.11,cQuar'rie attended service
to St, Paul's Cathedral. on Sunday,
September 10 ibhe mentioned
women car'r'ying gas 1laske over
their shoulders in taros of WI/49115
eclo , sone of them covered with
satin and equippea mulllm rib9+tiu
shoulder straps, Others had their
masks"lu .plain watercroof con-
tainers, Only bait' of the cathedral
choir sang. The oilier half was -on
duty guarding the abbey,,
"London seente covered with
balloons several seems dier'otlp over
lily hotel, Across the street is HydePark, muchdisfigured," 'Mrs. Me -
Mile went on. The park was
full of people enjoying the 'Nara
full
gh
lc,
in
he
n-
ial
is this paste, suing a soft cloth, and
m allow to remain on untli dry, trash
a off genti.p with a solution of lemon !
ed juice in hot Yater, Orally drying `
with a soft face cloth,
s'
a 'Isbell be glad to answer your per- , The
sonal beauty
n questions and: send
you a copy of my fascinating new '
Y' booklet on Beauty. Care, if you'll
as send me fourone-cent stamps for
nu a direct reply. Address:
lYIiss 1
Barbar Linn, Box 75, Station B., 1
n. Montreal, Que.
WIOTTNIESEA,Y, C,CTC'133d1C 41.11• TO
BEAUTY AFTER THE SUN,
Another Summer has gone, leas
ing a shoal of saeories (happy ones,
I hove)—and probably some beauty
problems, os well! And the princi-
pal problem usually concerns skin
care,
You may not have indulged prom-
,isetiously in sun -tanning, but your
skin yil lhave host Some of its
natural oil. And tan Is rather in-
congruous once Summer is past,
You need to nurture your skin so..
that you will be able to wear Fall
and Winter clothes beconiingip,
The first rule os Post -Bummer
beauty care Is to wash yourself
regularly with gentle Palmolive
soap, yhich derives its goodness
from soothing olive and palm oils.
Secondly, you should help nourish
your skin with Three -,Purpose
treat You thus promote and help
to restore the flow of the natural
ski nobs which you so often lose
during the hot, drying summer
months.
You will need an occasional
bleach, too. Try this one. Mix
some lemon juice with four times ,
as much glycerine, stirring in
enough powdered starch to form a
paste. Cover face and neck with ,
welink»dwn Parra fashion Corr,
apondont come these words
'The atsnoslphere of an Epoch
inevitably rejected in its, fashion
In view of time seriousness 04.411
sen't-day conditions it is 110 WO;
der that womanly elegance shout
take the place of attempts. at `11111
girlishness.'
Glamor Girl, On, Wane.
"This means, that the often Si
tile, bat none the less, fervid elle
for youth at any price is delimit(
ly on the wane, It won't be ion
before the so-called glamour
also will be a past phase."
Judging by all these adn•ance r(
porta,. the ideal figure will be ma
ture—youthdully mature . to ib
sure, brut still mature. High bosom
ed ,it will ,bo„ with dlminutiv,
waistline and beautifully rounder
hips. No Hast -chested, thiok-waIstei
figure with stralght .lriplfne Pas
sibly can wear the stunning cloth.
es which are now coming on the
market..
RAPID COMMUNICATION.
''I suppose it's up to me to tell
my wife everything I done while
ehe was away"
"Haven't you ane, neighbors?"
coo witIreur
Little Girl
Mode Is
Definitely Out
1939.40 Styles Stress
Womanly Elegance
Por fall 1.930, womanly elegance
will take the Dace of what. Main-
bother, famous French courturler,
now -calls "nitwit chic."
''Away with school -girl dresses,'
say fashion designers and beauty
experts. '.lway 'with baby coif-
fures .Aavay with 'little girl' ef-
fects of all varieties."
And, fra,m Rosette Hargrove
BIG MILEAGE
TIRE
"it has everything"
THE BIG MILEAGE
LOW COST GOODYEAR
• It's a "bargain in mile-
age" sayymotoristsevery-
where. And you do get
more miles from this big
husky, low-priced, high- '
quality Goodyear "R-1."
Drive in and see it today!
Anderson's Garage
O. Elliott, Operatic r
PHONE 82 BRUSSELS, ONT.
Reasons Why ent.'s
Glasses Satisfy
MODERATE IN PRICE-
BACKED BY THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION
FRAMES AND MOUNTINGS ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST
BREACKAGE FOR ONE YEAR
21 YEARS EXPERIENCE .,
R. Air "' EID, Ra 0.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT Ml$S HiNGSTON'S STORE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2,00 To 5,00 P. is, PHONE 51
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