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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-9-18, Page 31940 r sarin :poi .d lei a rw oth iter efoi riti rich th a da tet nal a m ,vee p1( LESS. 5E 5 SULTS, Pickling Time Along with your old tested 'ecipes there is always room on. the >helf for a new kind of pickle to add spice to the meat course of any meal. Here's a tangy mixture known as Indian Sauce Twelve large, ripe tomatoes, 12 tart apples, 8 medium sized onions, large sweet peppers, 2 pounds rown sugar, 1 pound large, seeded raisins, chopped fine, 1 cup salt vinegar to cover, Chop fine all in- gredients, add salt, sugar and vine- gar, and cook for one hour. Put. through sieve. Mix with vinegar 1 ounce vinger, and 54 pound mus- tard. Add this to the sauce, and cook until thick. Then bottle. And if you like the ginger taste this is something entirely different: Ginger Pickles Seven large cucumbers. 5 onions 3 cups vinegar, 3 cups white sugar, 1 cup water, 91 cup flour, 1 teaspoon ginger, 3,6 teaspoon tumerlc, dash ed pepper. Method: Cut up the cucumbers nd onions, and let stand in salt water 3 hours, Boil all the other ingredients together for 5 minutes, then add cucumbers and onions and boil 5 minutes longer. If you want to use up some cu- cumbers that have grown big before you could get them made into pick- le try: 1 Cucumber Pickles Twelve large cucumbers peeled and sliced or put through grinder if desired. .Sprinkle with quarter cup salt, let stand overnight and In morning drain. Dressing: Two cups white sugar 2 cups white wine vinegar, 2 table eee spoons flour, 2 tablespoons mustard, a . teaspoon tumeric, 1r teaspoon curry powder, 1 teaspoon black pep• per, 6 large onions. Peel onions, slice thin and cook in the vinegar for five Minutes, Add outer dressing ingredients, bring to the boil, then.add cucumbers and boil fifteen minutes. This is a de- licious pickle. Women IN THE MIRROR OF THE WORL The courage of women is bein shown repeatedly during these ter rifle London bombardments --a eons age that has been evident in Gritai. ever since war broke out. Sigrid Undset, distinguished Nor weglan wrier and Nobel prize win ner has been turned by war into a lecturer, travelling half way acros the world through Siberia and the Orient to America to deliver a ser les of lectures "after the war started in Finland" certain that the United States has some lessons to learn from this war. The Duchess. on Windsor is again in the news as she ,beeame this week the first lady of the Bahamas , , On Saturday with her husband she attended the Angli- can Cathedral in Nassau which was crowded 'and the approaches lined with American tourists to take part in the service and to see the royal couple...,The wife of the President of Paraguay lost her life on 'Satur- day In an airplane crash in which her husband and the pilot were also killed Last week members of the Headquarters' Unit, Section Transport, of the Women's Volun- tary Service Corps had the honor of driving eight Red Cross ambulauces in front of the Red Cross Building at the C.N.E. in connection with their token presentation by the Canadian Red Cross to the British Red Cross, the Royal ,Canadian Arany Medical Corps and the Royal Air Force. Foreinost figure in the ceremony was Mrs. W. D. Chambers, Montreal, national commandant of the Trans- port Corps and first Canadian . wo- man to receive the Military Medal during the last war Happiness has come again from Mrs. Wm. Peattle, who, corning to Canada as a bride after the last war, went back to her native Scotland and after long years sought divorce from her Canadian husband. Enlisting as soon as war broke out when he got overseas he rushed to hunt up his former wife, whom be remarried. the day he arrived at her home And now Pte. Peattie, his wife, and and tweve year old daughter are happy once more.......: Princess Haien has returned to Rumania to .be with her 18 year old son, Prince Michael, who succeeded his father, King Carol, to the throne of that country the same who canie to be with him during his boyhood reign of of- fice. P g n s 1940 -North Heron Plowing Match The match is to be held North of Dungannon on Mr. Robert David - son's farm on or about the 10th day of October. Keep the date in mind, the point is we would like to train as many plow boys as possible, to have them ready to take part in the 1542 International match to be held is Huron, North of Seaforth headquarters at the farm of Mr. Nick. Wythe; If you have a boy who takes an interest in plowing send him to the plowing match at Dungannon. We will make a plow- man out of him. Keep your anoldboards shining and points sharp, it ie one way we can help beat Hitler. Here is the Place for your cool Re f reshmen t Stich 45 Ice Cream Sundaes, Baneute Splits MILK SHAKES --Strawberry, atoaglate, Grange & Vanilla Chocolate Milk and Soft Dritoias Strictly Fresh •Dair'y Products At AU Tunes Bartter, Milk, Cream and Bi ttecmMk Cottage Cheese AT THE BRUSSELS DAIRY BAR 1111111. THEE BRUSSELS POST Wedtaesday, September 18th, 1940 Holidays March on. �� „„,fir^*• 1, fa ... when HYDRO servants do the work • Labor Day has gone its way—vacation time's, over for another year—but the smart Hydro house- wife can still take time out every day for a holiday from old-fashioned toil. In her spotless, modern' kitchen, a Nameless Electric Range cooks the- meals automatically while she relaxes . • • Again,. she has a complete electrical Laundry to tub and iron the weekly wash --a Hydro Water Heater for - everyday "clean-up" needs ... All through tbe: house, convenient, work -saving electrical servants do her bidding at the snap of a switch! Is this lucky lady rich? Not a bit of it! ... There's dozens like her on nearly every street—smart women who have wakened up to the real economy of using all the Hydro power they can. Take their tip . , . study the chart at left ... the more you use Hydro. service—the more you get for your money! . -431d 1410$':. 'YOU. BETT.EjR�" L I V I °N G .: ; t' il' l ;::LOWER' LIVING 'C`O'STA:..:,, HD -45^^ THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER Prevention of Whopping Cough From stud'es made at the Con- naught Laboratories and School of Hygiene, Toronto, one gains the view that whoopinf couyh may be Prevented by the timely use of a fresh strain of vaccine produced for this purpose. The study referred to was carried on for six years among groups of control and vaccinated children. Up to the present time 288 control and 1,007 vaccinated children have been followed. Of the former 52, and of the latter 97, were in contact with case of whoop- ing cough. The number of cases in the first group were 43 and in the latt5er group 10, so that the respect- tive percentage were 82 and 10. Of the 97 contacts in the vaccin- ated group there were 23 direct ex posures to brothers and sisters }vitt whooping cough. In the 23' In• stances the nature of the contact was intimate- and continuous (often kissing, drinking from the same carp or sleeping in the same bed. None of the 23 developed the disease from their brothers and sisters. This in very strong evidence of the pro- tective balue of the vaccine since one would not expect all of the 23 children continuously exposed to whooping cough to escape the disease. It will be noted that there were 82 cases of whooping cough in the control group and but ten in the vacdinated children. This is another strong suggestion that the vaccine protects. Another fact, already referred to, is that while 52 control children coming In contact with wwhoopiug cough., 43 contracted the disease giving a morbidity of 82 per coat, but 10 or 97 vaccinated children were infected, giving a morbidity al 10 per cent in this group. The foregoing, added to one's own _ experience in the use of whooping (tough vaccine, indicates that this preventive remedy should be used In all cases where there, is a threat of this disease. 0.2nat at a NOTICE— ; Flot of fall maniples of fee .worsteds and tweeds has arrived,of which we cordially ask your inspec- tion. We believe It will be to your advantage to do this, Irk. BATES, phone 8X -r-4 Brussels, Ont. COMMISSION OF ONTARIO.; Huge Machinery' Display For Great Plowing Match Over -600,000, worth of farm machinery and home conveniences to be on show at "The Internation- al" south of St. Thomas, Oct. 15, 16, 17 and 18. There will be over $600,000 worth of fra•m machinery and. home con veniences housed in the fifteen acre "Tented City" at the Inter national Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration to be veld Oct. 115, 16, 17 and 18 on the Ontarla Hospital Farm and adjoining farms. south of St. Thomas, Indluded in the plowing area will be a number of acres on the farm of Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario. Farmers' sons have not been backwarl in flocking to the Air Force and. ether branches of the Canadian militia.' This has result- ed in a distinct shortage of man power on the farms, 'Many farmers hope to overcome this shortage by a greater use of Labor-saving nncchinery. Thep will find all the latest labor -sawing equipment oe display at the International. Advancbe information as to size of displays from the leading farm machinery firms- of Canada has led to the statement by Secretary. Manager J. A. Carroll, that the in- ternational will have the largest showing of farm and home conven fences ever brought together in Canada, Therefore, fanners con- templating machinery purchases should not fail to visit the plowing match. The entire display area has been surbeyed for water manus and hydro service, while parking spaces al - joining the "tented sat*" will have roam for ten thousand cars, There will be 175 plow t earns stabled on the site of the big match, and contestants will draiw for teantm each morning. There will also be a special parking peace for tractors. The 209 it more tettotors to be need Ira competition wil lalso be serviced in this area. These tractors roaring out of this parking space to the plowing fields each morning lea a sight the twill al vaye be remember. ed, .A. borseshoeing competition for blacksmiths will be open to the World. There will also be a num. ber of edateational features which • will be discussed at greater length in a future news release. Ontario farmers, especially West ern Ontario farmers, should plan to visit the Plowing Match at leas: once during the week to see the of Canada's plowmen in cream action. 1C0 Fruit Show At Clinton Will Be Held Nov. 22nd A meeting of the Huron County Fruit Growers Association executive was held in the Agricultural offices at Clinton Tuesday afternoon. Presi- dent Mrs. D. A. Smith was in the chair. at was decided to hold a Huron county fruit show in Clinton , town hall and the date set for Fri- day, November 22. The committee In - charge are: -Prise list, Clayeen Laithwaite, Wesley Joynt, Mrs lEt- A. Smith, R. J. McLauchlan; vane gram and publicity, J. C. Shea e„ D. J. Lassaline, Geo_ SalicieM George Johnston hall arrarmeon0s . Stewart Middleton, Jas. George Laithwaite, T. S. Salkeld .iiia:. invitation is to be extended to seas Huron Beekeepers Association So put on a display, of honey at t3s3a. show. NOTICE— A lot of fall samples of line.. 'worsteds and tweeds has arrived, .st•.` which we cordially ask your Ioniser - tion. We believe it will be to your' advantage to do this,. E. BATES, phone SX -r-4 Brusse% Casa -- VET SPEEDY SERY/CE ow 'acv -cosy ,If 4Rel rfNON4 IT'S A NEW EAiR 4 ) LOW PRICE .. T R BIG QUALITY Wise tire buyers get more for their money when they buy this great new Goodyear. Marathon has a wide, heavy centre -traction diamond tread at the lowest price ever offered. It has all the sturdy long -wearing qualities that have made Goodyears the world's most popular tires. Drive in and see this money- saving tire today! THS FAMOUS 110 M14EAOE "a0" IS SACK AT LOWER PRICES -SSS IT TODAY! Get top mileage from now fires 1 add ..low colt Goodyear tubest.