HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-1-3, Page 2aRt.;$sas .P05T
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Shook phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED or
PHONE 21 . INGERSOLL.
BRUSSELS -- PHONE n
* * * * * * * * * *
TESTED REGIPES
* * * * * * *
Creamed Turkey–; 1,
2 tablespoons butter
2 oups milk
2 tablespoon* floor
2 caps diced cold cooked turkey
Melt butter, add flour, blend well.
Add heated milk and cook 10
minutes in a double ,boller, stirring
well. Add turkey. .Heat thorough-
ly. Serve in dressing rings
potato baskets.
Dressing Rings -
2 cups bread craft:ifs
Or
FOOTPRINTS
OF SERVICE
This is a reproduction of s
picture taken in sub -zero tem-
perature the morning after a
severe snow storm. It shows
footprints of a telephone
operator leading to the tele.
phone office. They are mutt
evidence of the spirit of
service" that h back of your
telephone.
Blocked streets and high.
ways seldom keep telephone
employees from rhe job. 11
humanly possible, they are at
work ready to do their part in
providing your telephone
serVice.
The management of this
Company is proud of the fine
"spirit of service" shovnt by,
employees and we feel sunt
that our arstoroers appreciate
it. Because of it, your tele.
phone servke il maintained at
constantly hies nuidard.
'Salt, pepper and earfrY
1/1 eup Melted bitter
1 egg
Mix in order given. Press into 'glit-
tered small -ring molds or one large
ring- Bake 10 minutes at 275 de-
grees P. While hot fill 'svith, cream-
ed. tulkey,
Potato Elaskelis— •
3 crape hot mashed potatoeS
1 teaepoon salt
3 tablespoonfra butter (melted)
2 egg*
3 tablesPoons
lieat eggs well, Add other ingred-'
/sag and Stir into potatoes. Shape
into baakets. Brawn in a hot oven.
Fill with creamed turkey,
Scalloped Turkey -
2 table -spans butter
IA teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
'Penner •
1 cup stook from boiling turkey
bones, Melt butter, Add flour, then
hot stook. Stir until well blended
and thickened. Add •seasonings.
Cover the bottom of a baking dish
with cracker or bread crumbs. Add
bits of left -aver turkey meat (about
1% cups). Pour sauce over. Sprinkle
top with crumbs. Dat with butter.
Bake at 375 degrees until browned.
Turkey and Oysters -
2 tablespoonsbutter
1 cup milk
Salt
1 cup cooked turkey
tablespoons flour
1 stalk celery finely chopped
Pepper
1 eup oysters
Make cream sauce as for escalloped
turkey add celery. Arrange turkey
and oythers in layers in baking dish,
Pour sauce over. Cover with butter-
ed crurallas. Bake at 300 degrees
10 minutes.
Turkey Hash -
1 cup brawn turkey gravy
1 cup minced cooked, turkey
1 can chopped cold cooked
potatoes
Mix well. Spread in a hot well-g,reas-
ed frying pan. When, browned fold
over like an omelet. Serve with
cranberry sauce.
WedInetsday, January 3rd, 1940
....P.Iumalmosmrowsmoseagaisom.od•a.momom magamosw......
WALTON1 sou, St, Marys, spent the Week end
With their parents, Mr, and Mrs. 11,
Intended for last Week.
Miss Jean MCDonald, who is
teaching near Wroketer, is spading
the holiclaYS with her parents, Air,
and Mrs. John MoDOnahl, 16th of
Grey township,
Mr. Win, ' Bolton: aind Dorothy of
Rochester were visitors with Mr,
and Mrs, Wm. Humphries.
Mi. and Mrs, Jas. Bolger of Tor-
onto are spending the holidays with
relatives around Welton,
Misses Helen and NO.:Ma Steles
of Kitchener +Went the holidayS
with their mother Mrs. Steles.
Mr. Ildward Sloat and M. Bern-
ard Marquis of Detroit were visiting
the latter'* aunt, Miss E. 'Coleman.
Mr. Cosby Danis and Mr. Wm.
Cholis from near Graviton. spent the
holidays with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ennis.
Miss Amy Love of Toronto spent
the holidays with her mother Mrs.
J. Love.
Rev. Mr, Gallagher of Winghem
had charge of the service at St.
George's Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Sumler of Brantford is visit-
ing at Rey. Mr. Gilbert's.
Word hair been received here by
relatives of the sudden passing of
Mrs, F. W. ,Simpson at Bridgetown,
NS. She was the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Campbell and! the late Robert
A. 'Campbell, of Vancouver, B.C. She
was born at Walton, going With her
parents to Manitoba, then moving to
Vancouver, where she married Mr.
F. W. :Simpson, later moving to
Bridgetown, N.S., to live on Mr.
Simpeonfs old home. She leaves to •
mourn her sudden passing her hus-
band, Mr. F. W. Simpson and two
children, also her mother, two
sisters and one brother, of ,
er, BC. She was in. her early forties.
Pleased, to state Miss A. Johnston
was able to enjoy Christmas after
her operation recently.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Last, Windsor,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. R.- W. Hoy.
Mr. and kn. George Kirkfby and
ICirkby and Mr, and kirk A Murray,
thins, Isabel 13atemain of Hamilton
spent the week encl.nvith her Parente
Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Farquharson
and Bettis spent the Week end at
pSoti;natlieort:d with her father, Mr. 3,
Mr, Cliff Hoy spent tile .christmas
season with lets father Mr. Robert
Hoy, Port Albert,
Mr, W..Strathers with his parents
in Mornington for Christmas.
HEPBURN TO SKATE WAY
TOWARD FITNESS
Declared by Physicians
Be Fine Exercise
Premier Hepburn has deckled' to
skate his way toward &mew during
his brief winter layoff and experts
say he couldn't have made a wiser
decision.
Dr. William H, Avery, the prem-
ier's pensonal physician, says:
"Skating is healthy exercise for a
man of the premier's age. (Mr. Hen-
uurn is 43.) It gets a man into
the open and is scarcely less
strenuous then walking. 'Unless a
man is heavily overweight or has a
heart condition, skating can do him
no harm."
'Dr, Smirle Lawson, supervising
coroner for Ontario. "A line exercise
for any man, provided he doesn't go
at it too strenuously,"
Expert three is a Combined group
from Toronto's public health de-
partment. In fancier language these
medicos say sure, skating Is good,
far you like oyster stew or corned
beef and cabbage or stawberries and
cream ... but don't take too much.
and don't, incidentally, think that
pleasure skating will take weight off
if you habpen to be fat. It won't.
It pa.ys. to advertise, but advertise
where it pays. Tbat iS in your
local paper.
Quality guaranteed
"SALABA
TEA
More Schoolboy 'Howlers
Tnansperenit means something you I
can see through.—Ifor instance a, key-
hole,
The words "Would 'God 2 halve
died for thee" were uttered by David
Miter he had murdered Uriah and
married Ns vridow.
The Minister of War Is the
clergyman who preaches to the
soldiers in the barracks,
Esau was a mighty hunter who
wrote fables and sold them for a
bottle of potash.
Lollards are lazy people who al.
ways, Wanted to rest against some-
thing.
Joan of Ark Was Noab's wife.
Julius ,Caesar was renowned for
his great strength. He 'threw a
bridge across the Rhine.
Average means something theft
hens lay their 'eggs on.
The Mediterranean and the Red
Sea sire joined by the Sewage Canal.
A vacuum is where the Pope
lives.
40 Abstract NOUni is the name of
something which has no existence,
as goodness.
In 1620 the Filgrooms crossed the
ocean. This is Imown as the Pil-
grims' Progreks.
A dirge is a song a. man sings
when he is dead'.
Sir Weider Raleigh, walking one
day through the Streets. of Coventry,
was surprised to see a naked lady
riding upon a horse. He was about
to turn, away, when he recognized
the rider as 'being none other
Queen Eliza)beth. Quickly throwing:
off his. richly embroidered cloak he '
Placed it'refreremuy around her, say-
ing as be did so, "Boni 501.1, qui mal
y pemse," which meant, "Thy need
is greater than mine," Thereupon
the Queen) thanked Sir Walter, say-
ing: "Dies et, mon dmit," meaning
"My God, and you're right."
Evolution is whet Darwin tild.
4. glazier is a man who runs down:
mountains.
The people of Iceland are called.
Equinoxes.
A grass widow is the wife of a
dead vegetazian.
A toted eclipse is one ration lasts
forever.
"Sub judlice" is the beach on
+which the judges sit.
Ambiguity is telling the truth when
yon don't mean, to.
Quinine 'Is the bark of a tree,.
canine is the bark of a dog.
A damsel Is a small plum.
Many Crulsadeirs died of salvation.
Horses are fed on proverbs.
Virgil is the man who cleans up
churches.
An epistle i the wife of an
apostle. . t
FOR SALE -
250 cords dry wood, at the pile
5150 per cord.
apply to L. Russel,
phone 12, The Red Band Store
•
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