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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-4-3, Page 3...es* *sr eeresessse THE BRUSSELS POST CALUMET DOUBLE-ACT/NG BAKING POWDER "1.44..'.ON'NO♦1NM lMO.iA.1 .NNtr.o9'.1*lN1.NN#Om1Af..i..N. N } .0.. I OfInterast1 To Oar n e-.�.. tiers i NN.****44.NNNN41N.1H..N....".� ONN.M.N..ON N f� * * * * * * * * * * than they, spoils be because the T�.STED RECIPES the hale government ha* withdrawnsyear the half mill' grant made last year out of the latest boast le the gaste * * * * ,, * * * * * line tax: All a the eight cents you pay on every gallon now •goes APPLES ALL THE YEAR to the .provdnedal treasury. A111st4n Herald Apples provide that,between-sea- A son need for Yres'li fruit, and es Ate' , ¢mentioned last weep, should be Says IVliarrYaxgeS used at leads •four times weekly to Aren't JlaPPY conserve surplus •quantities and give, wt the same time, wholesome English Jurist Clalme 'Nor- foods to the family. Buying apples mal" Best to Be Expected by grade is an established custom jrdge A3Ored •Buokntll of the "Wag those avomen known as ing's Bench, Bnglatrd, last month " housekeepers'," ousekeepers',"" but buying by was' heaping a 'divorce ease, and variety is also important, a lawyer said to a witness: "Was Beet and Apple Salad • your marriage happy sib the start?" , Dice equal quantities. of cold cook- Then His Lordlehip chimed in: ed beetle and raw peeled apples. "We cannot assume marriage a Mix well with. salad dressing. Serve s't'ate to wbtchthe wordhappy can at once on lettuce. prcrpenly be applied; It is enough if the spouse can. say tt was nor - Apple Gingerbread mai, It may then, be understood %, ural shortening that normal means there was 1 cup molasses nothing much to complain about.. 3,41. cup boiling water and that le qud.e enough for any- 1. ny1 teaspoon soda body?' %• teaspoon salt EARLY RATTURHS 1r teaspoon ground ginger perhaps 90 Iter cent or more will never rust orgetrough • teaspoon cine®on couples enter marriage do dove worleimg lute the centre. xis cup sugar with each other, argues the St. 6 large apples Thomas Times -Journal. Among the i --o— Add• shortening in boiling water. younger. people the .early raptures A eorredeponSenh writes¢ "My Add moiaeses, IMIx and aft, flour. moderate in course of time, but be china, apart from that in everyday ginger, soda, mixture inro l Gradually ;'hey young or old, love was the in- use, is continually covered with beat flour nulxture into liquid'. Beat sp)ration of their padltners'hip, and dust, and I rn always having to until smooth. • Peel and slice apples unitises it withers, from neglect or wash it. •Now I stank it into neat in a deep baking pan, ISpninkle cruelty, which sometimes happens, piles' and' wrap them in transparent' with sugar. Tour gingerbread mix- a husband or wife experiences a Paper." --o— tare over apples, Bake 50 minute's ' mild thrill, and in many cases a n— im amoderate avers 350 degrees F. ' bhad'111n'g thrill, from the turn of a Before making 'kitchen or bed - Or to you are running short of key in the front' door and the web- bed- room cantatas remove the selvedge came home, a joy ineffable from and tem the sides. When laundered conrpandontship that no other person 'they Iron out perfectly square, can give, an inner satisfaction from:when this has been done, and do not the unexpected 'gl'ft of flowers, nipzile down the sides. candy or a little article to wear or —'e— to decorate a room, Possibly thi's oe- If stockings are fastened by both curs oftener with those who have the foot and hem, when hung oust been married( some years, or who to dry, so thattno one point has to marry in •tire latter years, when, carry the weight of the wet stock - like Jerrold said. love is ing, their use is, prolonged, like the measles — all •the more —o— severe when it comes late in life. ,Sanoked buff brick fireplaces can Buaicnill is a •cold•blooded: 'mon- I be cleaned; according to. advice of a ster; ,the• Boris Kurloff of the brick company, by elcrubbing with a bench, thinks the Three -Journal. stiff brush and liquid ammonia, —a— French Premier With all France demanding stronger prosecution 05 the war agadntat Germany., Premier Edouard "D'ala'dier andel his two -Year terlm of office last Wednesday and was succeeded bp Paul Reynaud, his former finance minister and one- time champion of inflation. The newly-fonmed government with former Premier Daladier as one of 'its key ministers wase given the confidence of the Chamber tri Depu- ties by a single vote on Friday and, following a Cabinet meeting rthat lasted' an hour and a half, ministers said that the Government 'had de- cided to eta', in odifice, The thin margin foreshadowed a possible new `Cabinet crisis' do the near turbine. The resigned premier, Edouard! Daladier, putt after suffer - Ing a ".moral defeat" in the Chamber. Ills vote was,269 to one with 303 anembers abstaining. Chief criticiertns from Rightist deputies were that the Cabinet was a "patch- work job" and that inclusion oR Socialist me0nbens might make the Government lean •to the Lett dangerously, tos HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR EGGS AND POULTRY Bila � Tlfl el F.MtSHMIS PHONE 80 — BRUSSELS ant a Partner? Portraptl lethalness is dragging for the;; Want of a helping hand,oralittle storm capital. splen With Mend's and Moil With brains read this paper. You can reach thou throughMAdes, our ClaSehled Want Ad Gr/n.n0 aMe R * A: _ * * * $e * HANDY HINTS * - * t i * * 4 * * It your child is too plump it will not do her harm to cut down the heavy starchy foods in her diet, provided that you' give her lets, a fish, lean meat, fresh fi'rs't and vege- tables and butted' to make up for them, Nedlthe•r will it hurt her de get her into the excellent 'habit at drinking bptlween her meal's instead' of with them, To save your hands and finger- nails from being hurt when using e wire scourer, try puebing the small- est wesOrdng-up mop into the centre of the scourer. The unpleasant task of washing out saucepans and dirty pans is made twice as quick and much mote pleasant. —o— ]leap a piece of soap in your workbasket. One df those tiny "guest" tablets will do beautifully, r If you stick your needles into it I instead' of into a pincushion•, they ! ' lost through i pickles how about— Apple boutApple and Tomato ,Relish 10 aplee 3 cups canned tomatoes 3 tablespoons vinegar 3 cups brown sugar 1 sanall onion. 1 teaspoon salt 1 stdok cinnamon, 10 whole cloves, smell piece root ginger, all tied in a bag. Peel, Dore and slice apples. Mince onion, Mix ingredients and cook very slowly 45 minutes, stirring of- ten. Remove spice bag. Pour into :sterilized Jars and Seal. Wouldn't .the children love— ;Peanut ,Buttes and Apple Rings Take apples, cult out core with ae- rie corer, eldce thinly across centre, then spread every other piece with peanut butter. Place unspread pieces on top to form 'a sandwich Thelsa can be eaten lust as they are, or illy can be used as .a filling for Shinly cat whole-wheat bread sand- wiches. Or what about a different apple pie— Butterscotch Apple Pie Three tablespoons brows sugar, sliced apples enough to fill crust), 4 eabllspoons brown sugar, 3 table- spoons flour, 3 tablespoons• butter, 1 cup elweet milk. Line a deer pie plate with crust On this put three tablespoons brawn sugar, 1111 with sliced apples. Cream together buster and brown sugar and flour. Spread this over .the sliced apples. Then add cup sweet milk over this, Bake in hot oven for ten minutes, then reduce heat and cook for thirty minutes.' Cover with whipped cream and BOMB. Must 13e Thankful The Ontario government, which took away from 'Dire rnunlicipalitiee the right to impose, au income tax and gave them in return an annual grant based upon one mill on the local asees.sment, demands 'tumble gratitude .trout the recipients, pub- licly exprested. ' ,Otherwise the grant Is, withheld, The rules s'ny again, ,tha't every' mvn•icip.l tax bill inset carry the statement "that the ' rate has. been, redhteed, oro mill "by reason of the provincial subsidy to nelndcieteitiese' a11d the reason must ,tbe that Premier Hepburn thinks he wild gain' prestige and., v^des by the order',, 131g beamed, gertet'ous Mitch, putting money in our gockettes cutting our taxes • That must be what he thinks tete people will think nestuning they will annveuieutli, forgot that he is giv- ing back just a part opt the money he has ta.lcen'from thane in the in- eonle tax.- To be fair the tax bilis &ultauld bear another notation— "Year iaxee are hall"ti mill higher .No Such Creature As Ideal Husband Toornto Newspaperman Gives Advice to 1940 Leap Year Girls In Choosing A Mate --0— ',One woman's mute is another woman poison," is the way Lotta Dempsey, Toronto newnpaperwo- man alma um the difficulties of the 1940 Leap Year girl in choosing the right husband, At Toronto Central Y.M:C.A. Din- ner Club, Miss Dempsey conducted last week a ',School ,for H'usbandis" and!'among the guests• washer ontnt hast -end, Richard: Fisher, Toronto architect, In what she termed a "n'tfe's• eyevleiw" of elate year's crop Give your children plain white of husbands she' gave It as her con- paper deities next time It storms. sddered opinion that there is no Let them paint or crayon patterns such thing as an ideal lmtslband and on them, it will keep them amus no woman on earth would want ed' for hours and it is such a etteh a paragon even if he did ex- change from the everyday Painting ist. ,She wanted it understood, how- books. Alper+wards they will make ever, that she was beefing her re- vont' elaborate carpets for the doll's me0k on ceetaats with women and house. women's organizations during the Past 15 year's' experience as a news paperwam'an reeler than her own e_uperienee of married life, 11T LE ,SUd2P'RbS2S W1ir,OOIME Mese Dempsey 'suss sure no girl really ldlced the idea of a Dutch treat. "Instead," rile said, "a girl would rather return kindness in souse other way each as going for mike having the subtbr to dinuer, Bald so forth." The sipealces. gave a number of redeems bits' of advice to husbands anti would-be iruadareles Never, she urged, led youa' wife down in. public, : Mat criticize . her melte/lel ' but - lets (1iets, crying et the movies, charming . furniture around, etc), Avoid pampering her a,s, you , would a plague, Give her a •conllfortable, well -Were dainty kitchen to work in,. And devote at least a m111110e or two att r101 ou'thn tabant hereveany11d ,0planhningr Itoltltlo sinkiurg. prises FARM FOR SALE—"" . One hunrel acres, cast se et lot one rind went hall of lot telt on tine third concession, of .Grey, Bank, Barn eel Siren 'Shed and; Brick House apply to Mold M,cDanald, Brussels When dampening 'clothes for ironing, a small. bottle with a metal screw ea@, whieh can be pierced with holes, is quick and effective to use. Or a small nailbrush can, be dipped: in a bowl of wetter and used instead. Make a shoat slit down one side of your bath loofah and cut a lit- tle of the middle out with a pair of scissors. ISIip in some pieces of soap, and when the hole is full sew up the slit. By swishing the loofah shout in the bath .a good leather is made, and of course, it can be used; for weshing your back, too, —o— Water-color paint and a tube of Chinese white will' repair stains on wallpaper•. Get your color to match the paler, mix wilt the white, cover the' stain and "etiolate" with the point of your brush. Slight tears or stretches may be concealed in this 'way. y APPLES FOR SALE— Sia' a.pplees and cooking $1.00 per hamper, phone 16-r-7 * A apples, Robt. Engel it 6 41 * . * * * * BRUSSELS BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION >S of the * . WAR SERVICES • will put on a Drive • the first week in April • OBJECTIVE — $150.00 O FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSE * OF EDUCATION OF * 8 CANADIAN SiOLDIERS * ✓ * 7;t, YOU WILL BE. CALLED UPON '1' Frank Shaw, * * Pros„ Brussels Branch * * t,, 8' it 1, * * WElleellaSDAY, APRIL 3rd 1940 *They Make Delicious Tea „SA ADA *TEA BAGS IN THE GARDEN Experienced gardeners caution against rushing the season, It does soil no good to be dug while still too wet. It le liable to become. lumpy, later, perhaps, to bake hard. With heavy clay sod'l early working is particularly dangerous. A good teat is to look at one's shoes, 1f ,these become muddy after a tramp through the garden_ it is best to go back to the dreedde and read a seed catalogue or a book. Soil realty to ,work crttz0bles, never squeezes into mut. Texture of berth heavy and light, soil will be immensely improved by the digging in of well rotted man- ure, decaying leaves or other garden refuse. This sort of 'thing adds humus and moisture absorbing pow- ers to light snit makes the heavy kind more amenable to spade and fork. Rock Gardens Primarily rock gardens are used to itraneform some ditflcutti portion Of a garden into a spot oR unusual beauty and charm. Where the ground slopes away so rapidly that rains wash away the soil and grass will not grow, the new kind of gardening helps, and it also forms a Pleasing connection for rough land leading up to a woodland at the back of the garden proper. But it is really not necessary to have such an excuse, and against walls, to the edges of lawns or at the back of the let one can always make a rock garden. These special plots are made to rese'm'ble miniature alpine ranges, and in them, alpine Rowers are grown. Such are unusually tiny, short sprawly things, that require little moisture during most of the year,' Tlh.ey are ejpeoially listed is the better catalogues, To hold the s'harlp'ly, sloping soil, dlair,sized reeks of the roughest posladble nature, preferably weather beatear boulders, are buried) to about two-thirds their depth irregularly throughout, the Mope, G'oodl pockets of sandy soil are arranged: between the rods. The fldweate rad a foothold' here and trail over the. boulders. Shrdblbeay and trees are arranged as background 'tor these rook gardens, An odd tree or bush near the middle will do no- harm, as most of the rock plants are accustomed to some Shade, Growing Screens 'Straight, narrow fences, abrupt and cramping corners around garage ar heuee, narrow straight sidewalks, all unduly emphasize the confining limits, of ammili lot's. These, however, can be made to appear many times snore emardous :if the fences and walls are partially cover- ed mit% vines, if comet -a are screen edI uitlu shrubbery, leading rows to tail annual flowers. A curve in the walk or driveway will make it actually intriguing and will not add more ;than a few seconds to navigating time between front door and the roadway. If we put in these curves, however, we must be sure to make a reason for them otherwise the whole effect will be artificial. At the bend er the driveway or path, therefore, it is well to have a tree or a group of shrubs or a flower bed. In screening, it is not necessary nor desirable to cover the whole of fence, wall or garage; unless the same is unsightly. Mush more pleasing results follow where the I shrubbery, vines and; flowers merely brebk :the lines rat the manmade sitruvtures behind them, but leave enough showing for contrast. TAKE A PATTERN PICTURE The pattern effect adds interest to this puppy shot. Keep your eyes open for natural or "accidental" patterns. Or, arrange some patterns yourself —they make novel pictures. PATTERNS make interesting plc- plant in the shaft of sunlight that tures—and there are subjects for slants through your window. Note Pattern pictures all about you. I the shadow it caste. Picture the two don't mean formal, ready-made pat- -"pattern you'll find' the shadow' adds "pattern interest" to the subject, terns, such as you find in cloth or wallpaper; but rather the pattern This is esprd they true if shadow effects which occur through a extend toward the camera. Pointing away, they're not eo effoctivo. Nat - grouping of objects, or through the orally, when shooting toward the action of light and shade. light, you must take care that bright direct rays do net strike the camera lens. Often objects can be grouped for a pattern effect. Sometimes they ar- range themselves—as, for example, In the picture of the puppies above. Here, you have an informal "wheel, spoke" arrangement, a very effeetive type of pattern, Note that the shad- owsextend toward the camera. Sinter the camera was pointed downward, the lens WAS protected from direct light. '1 ry some pattern atratrgemonts-- using dowers, dishes, books, eggs, or other handy objects, They make 1n teresting pictures, with trice decora- tive quality --•and they'll add Variety to your picture Collection, 276 John van guilder For example, do you have an ornamental iron gate, or know where there is one? Then study the shadow it oasts cm a Sunny day. This shadow will "repeat" the out- line of the gate—and if you include both gate and shadow in a picture, You can get am interesting pattern effect. The some bolds true of a stair- way railing, a window grille, or a child's tricycle: Sheet a scene through the window grille—using a small lens opening—and you'll 'save a novel pattern picture. Shoot the tricycle with its sluelow 0r1 the sidewalk—hot at noon, but a few 'tours earlier or later—and there's another effect. Place a vase of flowers or a potted tr.