HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-11-29, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST
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TESTED RECIPES
Onions Tn The Menu
Market clays are regular and gen-
erally Pleasing events in Bern,
!Sovdtzerland's capital, but Ot all
occasions of this kind none is! quite
as unique ae the 01111011 Market,
says the Christian Science Monitor.
It happens but once a year, :0n a
. Monday•in the second half of Nov-
ember, end. ata origin Is said to date
back to the Middle Ages, when the
peasants Irom the Histenlach region
between the lakes of Morat and
Neuchatel brought supplies of
onions and winter vegetables to the
war distreered hungry city. Ever
wince that farmers of that French-
speaking district have bees allotted
one day in thee year an which they
are at liberty to offer . their vege•
tables for sale in Bern,
Onion Market Day starts early on
Monday with ell stande and dis-
plays having been prepared on Sat-
urday, ;Garlands of anions in, ,Over-
wlIelming number provide festive
decorations and beritable mountains
of teesamevegetable rise alt along
the market tines. Tempting displays
of celery, eek,' cabbages and other
late -fall garden products give ail
opportunity to housewives to also
stock up on these vegetables, but
tibe onion rules the day.
In the public eating places, as 10
private homes, ainions. in one form
or another form part ,of the menu,
!Open-faced onion pie, onion, soup
and Bra:tweed with- anions are
Staple delicacies in restaurants and
replicas of onions in the meet in-
genious arrangements beckon !temp-
tingly in confectioners? displays
which also include quaint mugs and
cups filled, •with candies appropriate
for the day.
,Onion Market attracts people
from everywhere, They come in the
typical Berner :buggies, in auto-
mobiles or by train some for ' pre-
arranged .annual reunions and
others merely to spread, a day and
evening in the happily celebrating
city.
And, just as the people ,Of Swit-
zerland put the lowly onion to such
good use, so should we as :Canad-
ians incorporate this low-priced
vegeitable more frequently in our
menus. Nor this reason YIJu are
offered the following recipes:
Baked Stuffed Onions
• ;Select large onions, peel and re-
move core with apple corer. Fill
WILLIAMI SPENCE
Estate Agent, Conveyance
and Commissioner
General Insurance
Office
am :►tree!. — Ethel. Ontario
James McFadean
HoWlok Mutual Fire tneurance
—Also--
Hartford
Also—Hartford Windstorm
--Tornado Insurance
—Automobile Murano
'Phone 42 Box 1, Turnberry et.
Brueesle, :. Ontario
fLARS AGO 'wools vowel to
make tbs.A.es beard eV
shoe!lag Ores the belie* rape.
11 vas tried tr.e* 08-d.y rest
*meld prob.bts here to sppoe*
hetet, r resyniseiest Is tsa salty.
• NOM-A.OAYJ *be ►eaara.all
...e► uses este W..sAU.. •
the eavity wale seasoned bread
cryptae. Bake !until tender.
Baked :Onion Dumplings
Parboil medium-sized onions in.
salted water. Cut half way down
in quarters, ad!d salt, butter and
PGPper, Place ea,oh 0u a square. of
biscuit dough or pastry, rolled thin,
Brier !together Opposite corners,
twist send place in a moderate oven
to bake the onion tender, Serve
with white sauce.
Onions, American Style
Four large Spanish. or Bermuda
oniona, peeled, 'sliced rather thick,
and cooked carefully until tender, 3
ta'blesrpoons bultter. 2 cups grated
nippy Canadian cheese, 1 teaspoon
Weoceatershire sauce, toast, a few
grains cayenne, 16 teaspoon salt,
peRnper. Drain onions, and combine
with the butter, cheese, sauce, and
seasonings. Add! about r/ cup hot
milk, and stir all over a low heat
until che•es,e felts Serve at once.
on toast. !Serves G,
Luncheon Soup
'Three mnediunr-sized, onions, 4 me-
dl:rlm-Jawad p10,tatoes, 3 tablet eons'
butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 quart
mint, % cusp cheese, cut fine; salt,
pepper,
Acclamations break into snnali nieces,
to Op through the
The following were eeleted by ae-bottle with ease,
dame aion yesterday In various
Western Ontario centt'ee when e171c
no1111P(.ans were hold,
MAYORS.
OA,RJFFrT
GRAVEN
l
ON PLACE --W. A, Roe,
IIUR',S!'1—Jalu1 Gibson,
1fi2:RBOW—A, 0, Quick.
.iNeeeieSOSd.—Dr, J. G, Murray,
IKI•N+CARTD'1Ni1)—'J, F. Marcus,
P`AR1 .il
Method: Peel the onions and dice
thein. Py them until they are soft,
but not brown, in the melted butter.
Peel and dice the potatoes: and cook
tbern in! water to barley Dover until
they are just about alone.
!Sprinkle the flour over the onions
and blend it in, then add the pota-
toety and the water in which they
were 000ked. Add the milk, season.
Ings and. cheese, :Simmer until the
vegetables, are tender and the
obeese melted.
SUPERFLUOUS HMR
Superfluous hair is a bothersome
affliction to many girls and women.
It is partieulae-ly noticeable at this
time Of the year because the warm
weather often accentuates hair
growth.
Don't make the mistake of shav-
ing bairs from your face, It is only
advisable for removing underarm
grorwtli,
1f you have a growth, on your
face, is' this melte bleacbing treat-
ment;
reatmeat: Mix three tablespoonlfule of
peroxide watt six deem: of ammonia.
Ilf tine skin le very tender, add an-
other ta!bleseoon of peroxide to
weaken the bleach. Apply with a
clean iece ,of absorbent cotton, and
allow the liquid ,to dry on the face,
For hairs on arms and face, pour
&Ix tablespoon' of peroxide into a
cup, then beat in lisle! a tablespoon
of ammonia. Ii the hairs are ex-
tremoiy dark ands coarse, use a
stronger mixture by mixing two
parts of peroxide to one part of am-
rnonia, Do NOT use this. treatment
on, the face!
Are you afraid that creams and
seeps mite:! rage superfluous hair?
To make sure' that this! doesn't hap-
pen to you, always 'wash with, gentle
pelnlofve-soap, and, Use the delight-
ful
elightful new Three-Put:Mem Cream tot
your scan. You can then, be mei-
dent that your beautifying exorts
wiltnot armee hair to grow on your
face;
YOU, ckm Obtain' a copy of my new
booklet on Beauty ;Care wvbieli• is
tali of helpful [meaty hints, by send-
ing four one -cent dta,mpo, .Alsk abeat
ypur, !persona] beauty pro!bletns, too,
Address: Miss Batibot'a Lynn, Box
l5, Stadion B„ Sionareal, Que.
ILL --M, P. Thompson,
PERTS--George 0, Townsheud.
R4VPTt!S+IAL—Dr, 111. 0, Young,
FeeliCOE—James W, Holden; Jr,
REEVES,
ARLSlA CRAIG.—!S. S. Robinson.
ART: MESTA--,T. A, Davis.
A1RKON'A—It, 17, Wilson,
Bl}NT'1NiCK—D. J. McDonald.
BLYTII l ieortfe AReNa11:
,0.nwocx-J, Fiedler.
'CHAP'IEAU—George Fyfe.
CHARL0TTl1BTLLm--Robert P,
Kelly,
C'H1F'PAWA—J, Sheldon 'Cou-
rnoyer.
ICOLBORNE-0eorge Eagen.
DELEWAT35-^Leo Balzer.
DORCHESTER SoUTE H. 0,
Taylor.
DU i'TO W-2,, DavidFraser
EGRSGMONT—Saanmel Patterson.
Euphrasia— Harold Fraser,
GODlFRPGII—R, B. Turner,
HARROW—J. K. McLean.
IKEPPEL—Earl Radlhouine,
SfYNICie.RDINA—Wilnntst V, Fol -
lock.
LO110—.Gordon Hicirs,
1 AFORD-William Riley,
!it71ILD v5AY—P. D, Leismer.
aeleSA--Giordoll Abbott,
:OAKVLLLE-John Byers.
PORT STANLEY -W, 0, Wheat-
on.
PROTON—Wdttiaan Jrnk.
•SAND'W50R W1ss r—John Cahill
SLMCOE--Bruce W. Whiteside.
1!I3IDFORD--Andeetw Fynn,
WATiFORtD—R, E. Didk
WAWANIOSId EAST Raynnond
Redmond,
YAtR IOLiTel--+Boy Tansley,
DEPUTY REEVES.
!CHA!R1IJOTTEVILLE — Kenneth
Lalwrence
COLLTNGWO0D—J. N. Knuff,
3GR FONT—Wllliaan, Allcorn,
]:UPFIdtA,SIA—J. J, Miller
ICFMP L_Torrance Preston.
b`Iig5003—,D. A, H. Belles,
Q"Aax!S!I0ND— Albert Hyde, ..
Household Hints
When making meat pie make a
double quantity of biscuit dough,
using half for pie, and Have a pan
op biscuits with one mixing.
When• you are .sv'ashing 'your
suede gloves, use cold water and
oastile 'soap --never use laundry
soap. Rinse thoroughly to prevent
discoloration. Do not wring, but
Pull lengtfllwlse.Stuff with tissue
papeeeand lay between, the folds• of
a towel to dry.
If silver, alter it le cleaned, is
rubbeclwith a piece ;Of lemon, and
then washed and well dried it ac-
quires an • extra brillianop, and it
quires an extra brilliance, and it
ordinary cleansing.
If you've a bad headache juet as
you're making tea„ lean over the pot'
of fresiily made tea and inhale the
fumes, through the nose, The head-
ache should go.
For' finger nail health, see that
manicures are ever to gentle — 11;0
sbraging of the surface with steel
ineitruenente—and drink quantities
of milk and orange juice,
Hew to use a pair of long, old-
fashioned sugar tongs --ether will 'be
found most useful in tee kitchen for
turning chops\ sausages and steaks
in feet, anything then hag to be
grilled or frted.
.Tent ths,t is rather •jeidoy„ or a
custard' mixture, frequently soaks
into the pastry when tarts are made'
wiltdl these fll'lings, and snakes it sod
lien. It, however, the pasltry le first
brushed over with beaten egg it will
keeps quite crisp and dry,
War Cake
(Elgglese, Butteriese, Milkless)
Ted cells: brown snow, 2 .tbsps
lard or shortentng, 1 ib. raisins, 2
cups! hots water, 2 tsps, cassia, 1 tee.
ground! cloves!. Let bolt 5 minutes,
After It has cooled, take. 1 top. halo,.
ing s!Oda dissolved in 1 tsp, water
and a cups flour,
Cork inside Bottle
When a cork lime deeeped tato ,a
bottle, pour enough household alae
monis '1n to float the cork, Lot it
atantb te few days and the cork will
0,11ewf4- it
neck of the
Sterilizing a Bandage
When !binding up a cut or wound,
sterilize the pakten by ironing It
with a very hot iron,
Raisin Sauce
•Oue llalf cup brown sugar; one
tablespoon lemon juice; !tae -hall
cup seedless raisins; one tablespoon
butter, Mix sugar and flour, add
water and . bring to the boiling
Point, . Ade the lemon juice and
lialsins' and boil gently for five min-
utes, Stir in the butter and serve
m1 cottage or steamed. treading, If
you like a very sweet sauce you
may want to add a little more
sugar,
That indefinable
Thing—Charm
What Keeps A Man In
Love With A Woman Is
Her Mystery, Variety
Wipanen are most attractive to
Ince for a reason so old and trite
it's practically forgotten, Mystery,
A men seeks it to escape boredom,
fore he wants illusion It helps him
escape the realities of . business,
finances, kis practical existence.
• He Wants Illusion
If a women to unexpectedly hu-
morous, lenient when be exprets a
seoldieg, tolerant ' when he fears
Jealousy, kind when be is .financial-
ly elm,bars'assecl, ;silent when he is
thoughtful, and ' intereslted in -mon1-
entary •topics when hefeels talka-
tive, he'll invest hes with glamour,
anti never he bored.
Let a woman have all the para-
mount virtues and none of the car-
dinal sins then let her be smug,
irritatlng,. and' ' a 1080 will turn
from her quickly,
Change Is Attractive
Yes, a woman may have many
qualities o rlack orf them, but if
she just has a variety of likeable
moods, a man will be her doting
slave, No one glow -s tired of inter-
esting change, but even a sneer
woman would be exceedinglp bored
with the sanne color of dress, year
following year. Then why should
she expect a man to •stay absorbed
and contented if she has' just one
TOGO — and he learned it a long
time ago?
The indlefnite thing called
charm. Give :t another name — a
stimulating change,
Winter Advice
For Motorists
Ten Pointers for Driving
Safely in Cold Weather
Now that the winter is coming
on, the U. S. National Safety Con-
gress' tae some advice to give 't0
motorists
They claim, that the effeolnveneoes
of non -slid tires, chains and abras-
ives is over -rated ey motorists,
who place too much confidence in
tlreali.
Smm�nedi up, the committee's ad-
vice
1, Never drive faster than 20
inilee an bear On ice, even: with
chains on,
2, On slippery. !sulfates always
keeps the car in gear.
3. Keep the ears, load distributed
evenly, Don't have three passeng-
ers in the front seat and one in
the back.
4. Remember that nen-skid tires
are helpful on wet pavements and
to some extent en snow, but give
no More protection on ice than the
smooth tires,
5. When driving on lee or snow,
use chains on all four wheels. That
will reduce stopping distances' 40
to 50 per cent, Chains! on • rear
wheels only help brakeage 25 to 30
per cent,
G. Accelerate cautiously to avold
spinning the rear wheels'.
7, Pump the brakes in stopping,
even when aging chains, to keep
the wheels rolling,
S, If you start to skid., turn the
ft'onit Wheels! in, the direction the
rear is skidding.
0, When it ie elippery, try out
the brakes, 5occtlsdonally to get the
"feel" of the road.
10, Keep the brakes! esualized,
* * * * * .0, * * * et'
Perhaps He Had
* * * fay A. R. K.) 's '* S
fi A seasoned driver now is Gus,
wizen he parader, his powerful bus,
but he's a. stubborn type; he knows.
the tettiale law clean' through, knows
thirnbs a driver ought to do, and ter
00011 thiiige heal fight.
Whes he gees sating down the
street, level fixed there fleetly el the
setae!, sloe cab ha be disturbed; the
right•ef yes is his one rule, It keeps
SirNd3S!A'Ay, NOV, 291±11, 1930
Reeds
SASY:
a light
el
eu have over seen truck Tlrelike
1this
b.elor
dedsrGuagrSu-5ogSuLirtdt ta
b
d;
eO
yloscost stalessaart
beer!ever {ogumofsv ce
andshDrinlLet as allow 'you
u
Thefa
ted, Drive
fiewtietodsYl
studsotesln°d do tlgAvailable sizes:
trick! Theq give
this tire 6.00.16 6.50.16
s "tractor that t 767.0017
ire geese,
Thethwkslow 5. 7.50.17
k ,p
A derson's Garage
Orwell Elliott, Operator
BRUSSELS ONT, PHONE
82
hen entisdied and cool, ell nothing
else h;erg heard,
¶ Of all the vebioles that run,
he'd almost dare to have one come,
and: take a poke at him. Gus gloats
upon the rights-of-way, he's on the
road and there to stay, intacir in
head and limb,
¶ Gus started out Just yesterday,
on business ninety miles away, he
stepped along with haste; and on
the corner Met ahead, a ten -ton
Meek all painted red—he had no
time to waste,
¶ Gus stepped ahead, he knew the
law, and he would neither gee nor
haw, there was a heavy sound; the
ambulance then hurried cwt, and
folks were hunting all about, so all
of Gus! they'd find,
¶ He rallied in an hour or two, be-
fore they got the patching through,
he had few word' to say; he blinked
and slowly moved his head, and
this was first and all Ile said—"I
had the right-of-way,"
PERMIT CITY CONVENIENCES
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
ADuro Special Pumping System complete with
25 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25 or. 60 cycle motor
with capacity of 250 gals, per hour, costs only
Duro-Special
. Can alta be supplied for
Gesolitie Engine operation
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. Pull in-
formation and free booklets on request.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG, CO., LTD.
tendon Hamilton Teton% Sedbir
Winnipeg Vencouver
239