HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-10-30, Page 3--....i...................TIS BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, petabsr 30.>i, 940
+•~. •' ♦ ♦♦�- i�► . I l t easity of A'oran.o in accupation.� --
al therapy, who reserves the first
; the weather forecast
w by the Sunoco Service Station
♦♦
for the
period from Oct. 115tH 1940, to April 13tH, 1941
BRUSSELS, OiNT.
`Becoming Colder with heavy Frost & Snowflurries'�
It is high time to have your car protected from the frost
and snow we are sure to get very soon • • • We have 'a full
line of • • • Winter Accessories that carry a
guarantee both from us and the manufacturer as to its—
quality and performance
These products are the best money can buy at the lowest possible price. Our products
and service guarantee you 100% performance and naturally Cheaper Mileage.
OUR WINTER LINES CONSIST OF:.
Nu -Blue -Sunoco Gasoline— (for performance and more miles.)
, Sunoco Motor Oil Winter and Summer Grades --(Carbon Free).
Willard & Exide Batteries— (to suit your car and your pocket)
Prestone & Radiator Alcohol— (that does not evaporate).
Car Heaters & Defrosters-- (that really heat your car).
Gutta Percha & Firestone Tires
and Tubes— (with both winter and regular tread).
ALSO--Tit'e Chains and other Accessories that make Winter Driving Safer and Easier.
We have a well-equipped shop well an efficient
mechanic, Licensed by the Government,
to take care of your needs.
Drive in and 'be Convincecl
;3; Have us do your overhaul job this Fall and Winter and save ♦i♦
eie money. We anticipate higher prices for the Spring business. )Z♦
♦ • HarryChampion, Prop. ,
•e•
•;� P � .p• Robt Gemmell, Mechanic. •S,
♦
`H♦N•♦♦♦• 04.- ♦♦♦♦ 4.44,-4N.4.-4. ,-4. • - 4.4:. ►•gRi♦'►•t••Ni 4.4. ♦N• **440,:.4•+NI♦7►i•9•4;
appointment of a Canadian gradu-
y ate •at an English hospital,' She will
2 be in charge of an occupational ther-
e}♦ apy department in Middle on Part
4•••Hospital, one of Britain's most mod.
ern in construction, This hospital
♦4•
' has been• organized by the Iiritiah
Z Red Gross as a convalescent hospital
•s• for head injuries.
•
•
•
.♦
Z Turkish towels make attractive
�i and suitable bathroom curtains. If
♦ithe window is fairly wide, use two
• towels, for each window with matcn-
♦`♦ ing ash cloths for tie -backs, Run
♦t♦ the curtain rod through the hems,
e�e they are easy to launder, need no
A♦ ironing, will not appear limp from
♦t♦ steamy showers, and come in lovely
patterns and colors. Economical, too,
Vbecaues, when you are tired of them
♦♦ as curtains, they may always be us -
o.% ed for towels.
Thank Ya u
lE=0.
TOWEL CURTAINS
4
+ Mr.Hepburn
♦_♦ Th's is the story of how milk
Ae pasteurization came to Ontario.
•4e Ontario owes a debt of gratitude
41:e to its prime minister. His action
4;4will save thousands of lives.
♦e It was a chance thought of Dr.
♦�♦ Alan Brown, Toronto child special-
•�♦ ist that led to Ontario taking an ag-.
•• gressive stand against bovine tuber-
culosis. Now it can be truly fore-
cast that the beginning of the end is
•• in sight for a cruel malady that has
•2♦ brought untold suffering to thous-
*** and's—iparticulariy children—due to
+•Ye reluctance - to enact compulsory
pasteurization,
•♦ Medical Opinion long was aware
♦t•' of the situation. and tried to impress
•• upon legislators the tremendous
• ♦6• annual cost of permitting the sale of
2 milk figuratively teeming with T.li,
•• But because its victims remained iu
•:♦• ignora5nce of the vise -like grip that
•Z• was fastening them public con
♦♦ science was slow In awakening.
It
COOKS
We may live without poetry, music
and art,
We may live without conscience and
live without heart;
We may live without friends, we
may live without books,
But civilized man cannot live with-
, out cooks.
lile may live without books -what is
knowledge bat grieving?
He may live without hope -what is
hope but deceiving?
He may live without love—what Is
passion but pining?
But where is the man who can live
without dining?
Neapolitan Squares
1h tablespoons gelatine
'•••••••••"••`:••••••••••••••••••••°+•••-•
♦ • ♦ • ♦ •
C - F. HANSULD
—HARDWARE—
Phone 226 —x— Ethel, Ont.
Stoves, Tinware, Paints,
Oils and Roofing
McClary's Stoves
—.a—
Gold Medal Twine
for Buckwheat
MNN♦1j*µ µµµ µµm•
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon orange juice
Red, green, yellow, coloring,
Bail together sugar, water and
gelatine for 20 minutes. Remove
from heat, cool, add lemon and
orange juice. Divide into three Parts.
'Color one part red, one green, one
yellow, or mix colors if desired, Put
one color in lightly buttered Pan.
When firm add next color. When
firm add third, color. Let stand 21
hours. Out into squares, roll In
icing sug5ar. Te keep mbcture from
hardening while first mixture ir
seting, place pans in, warm water.
Peppermint Patties
1 tablespoon gelatine
3 tablepoons hot water
13/ cups icing sugar
Pinch of salt
1 teaspon lemon juice
Peppermint flavor
Coloring
Dissolve gelatine in hot water. Slf:
icing sugar and salt together, and
gradually add lemon juice, gelatine
and flavoring, Knead on board
dredged with icing sugar. Work in
coloring as desired. It should be skiff
and smooth as fondant. Roll out auci
cat in discs. Leave on waxed reaper
o harden
Cream Taffy
Two cups sugar, 34 cop corn syrup
% 0111) cream, 1 cup water, 3!i cup
!amu — ''-�••'•7'iGCrr�.� I
vinegar, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tea
1 spoon vanilla, 1-16 teaspoon soda.
Mix together, put over heat and boil
to 290 deg, Fahr, without stirring.
•Cool and pull until or right consist-
ency to 'Press into sheet about 34 in.
thick by 6 inches long and any
width. Cat it off in just wide
enough widths to surround rolls or
fondant.
immediately roll around fondant
and dip into chopped nests, Wrap in
waxed paper to chill, but do no
leave in cold room.
C=1I""__`ll�
remained for a farmer by avoca.
tion and a layman to come to grips
with the situation and to anticipate
the need for a full public under-
standing of the need for pasteuriza-
tion particularly in lural areas.
That man was Premier Hepburu.
With characteristic vigor and deci-
sion he risked an apathetic public
opinion to bring about compulsory
.Pasteurisation in Ontario and simul-
taneously to educate public opinion
of the are and urgent necessity of
the step being taken,
Il occurred immediately after
Premier Hep'b'urn visited the Wind-
sor Sanitarium where he saw dozens
of children, lying helpless in cots
usually in constant pain, gut to the
ravages of bovine tuberculosis.
Tthe Premier happened to mention
his sorrowful re -action sometime
later to Dr. Alan Brown of the Hos-
t pital for Sick Children, Toronto, and
the chief of the staff at the big
children's infirmary saw a happy
chance to get aotionon a frontal
attack that medical men had long
wanted,
He took Mr. Hepburn to the H01-
pital for Sick Children and showed
him Par worse cases and many mora
cases than the Ontario Prime Min-
ister had seen in his visit to Wind-
sor. He elucidated the abvion,
fact that most of those children
would not be there had they been
fed pasteurized milk.
Mr. Hepb•tun's response was
quick. He calmly informed his
fellow Cabinet Ministers at a Coun-
cil meeting that the government
would put through a measure de-
signed to bring in compulsory pas-
teurization in the province at the
next .session of the Legislature, Be.
cause of public indifference and cer-
tain resentment in some districts
such a bill would obviously have
serious political repercussions,
Premier Hepburn said he did not
care but if he did nothing else In
public Life he was going to end such
needless, child suffering.
Here are his own words when the
bill which his Yfinister of Health,
Hon, Harold Kirby, introduced was
befo•,e the House:
'The Ontario Government means
to do all in its power to clean up
the spread of tuberculosis, It Is a
gigantic task, but one for which we
mush assume responeibilily,''
The Premier was not speaking a;;
a doctor hilt as afarmner and a lay.
anon who had with his own eyes
seen suffering that bovine tuberculo.
',is resulting from the sale and
drinking of unpasteurized Waith
caused, He was speaking too as
Provincial Tronsurer who had In
toot most of the bills which this tlo_
sense annnally coat 'Ill's tarspayar,
and for which there were urgen`.
* * * * * * X
WOMEN *
'1' In the Mirror of the World '*
* * ,k * * * * * :x
New purchase tax in Britain caus-
es swarms of ,shoppers on Saturday
in stores selling ladies' articles of
all kind,s women buying slacks. to
hide legs which after December 1st
must be covered with something
other than .silk, stockings, although
they may purchase those of artifi-
cial silk. A little sacrifice in the
face of war which even Canadian
women may be called upon to make.
`Nommen were represented at the
International Plowing Match last
'week when Mrs, Sacn'nal Haight �f
Union tried her hand at Plowing,
via tractor, A gradual° nurse Mrs.
Haight became interested In the art
when a new tractor arrived at tit;
Height farm, doing the spring plow-
'
mg. Not to get out of practice she
las decided to clo the 'fall Plowing
of 30 acres as well. A twin .4m
Billy, aged 7, tried his luck in 1115
tractor class under 16 but the heavi-
ness of the land caused him to quit
---,Three other w'osnen also :tried
theirhand in tractor classes—Mrs.
Ellen
Ellen Carroll,North River, New
foundland, received 113' 91 Worse
from the Newfoundland Commission
of Government when .she celebrated
her 11:31ti1 birthday on 'Sunday, i
message from Their 'Majesties and
Papal blessings. And she is able to
be about, too, Mending a reception
held hi her honor at the village
schoolhouse. We wonder what it
must be like to live all those yew's,
through good times and ball, war•and peace—Mrs, Carroll has her Ova
opinions Honor ha.s come to
1 loris Mary Wilton, gradpate of the
Phone 32
When in need
of
Bread & Pastry
TRY
THE. PALACE BAKERY
W. WILLIS
BRUSSEL& ONT.
A1111111111111. r.
Try The
BRUSSELS DA I R Y
BAR
for Soft ,Drinks, of all kinds.,
Ice Cream Sundaes & Banana Splits
Vanilla, Pineapple, Strawberry, Chocolate, Coffee
and Orange Milk Shakes
Try a bottle of our Chocolate Milk for School Lunch.
Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Milk and Cream
Try Our Saturday Special
other needs,
tered, could have been prevented bP
The Premier conitinu,ed: "Many pasteurization of milk.
children are In hospitals and rani- Pl enter Hepburn then expressed
terrains today because of lack of ,great concern at the increasing opts
courage in the past to face this of hospitalization, particularly styes•
tragic situation., "We are not put• sing the number of -children who
ting the Act on the Statue books for were public patients suffering from
window dressing,' said Mr. Hepburn, bovine tuberculosis.
"We will bring it into force as soon
as. possible.'
Some municipalities would find it
necessary 'to install pasteurization
machinery and for this reason it ib
necessary to allow some latitude a;
to when the measure should take
effect.
He then read a letter from Dr.
Alan Roy Dafoe, physician to the
Dionne guintuplets, who whole-
heartedly endorsed the proposal. Dr.
Dafoe said th tacompuisory pasteuri-
zation "is a great thing for the
health of this province, Every drop
of milk that had been given the
quints had been pasteurized.
Dr. Dafoe said that in the course
"It is pitiful to see children de-
prived of a chance of playing on
green grass,' continued Mr. Hep-
burn. "To see them forced to he
on their backs for years, waiting and
hoping to be cured of this dreadful
ailment,'
"While pasteurization will only
be made compulsory in the case of
milk offered for sale,' the Premier
continued that the government
would carry on a campaign which he
hoped would dissuade farmers from
feeding unpasteurized milk to their
own children.
Mr. 'Hepburn in support of his de-
cision saidthat Dr, Alan Brown
showed that 85% of children in
of his awn practice serious illness 1n ,fected could be directly traced an !—
many cases which he had enapun. asttributed to bovine tuberculosis,
WIN MEDALS AND FREE TRIP
JOHN LISTER HAROLD PICKET
An outstanding feature at the International Plowing Match, held at Se.
Thomas this year, was the event sponsored by Salada Tea Company.
The branch ma l
ches and to Special class,
all winners open plowmen
the qualified at classes
at International Matches from and including 1927, brought together the top
rank plowmen of the Province and attracted wide attention. The first and
second prizes are gold and silver medals and an extensive trip to include
areas of agricultural interest. Twelve cash prizes ranging from $25.00 to
$5.00 were also awarded for this event. Top honours went to John Lister
and Harold Picket, both from Hornby, Ontario.
SPECIAL VALUE
MASSEY-HARRIS CREAM SEPARATORS
• The new Massey -Harris No. 9
Cream Separator is one of the
greatest values evor offered. It
is priced with the lowest, yet
it has MasseyHarris quality
throughout. You get good close
skimming with the famous
MasseyHarris Six -Point Film
Flow method of distribution.
A real money saver at the new
low price.
New Low Price
Convenient Terms Arranged
$56.75' — — 400.500 lbs. capacity
$68.75 — — 550-600 tbs. oapaclty
$78.75 -- — 850-900 lbs. capacity
Easy Payments Can Be
Arranged
Complete. Stock of Massey I-Iarris Repair Pmts
Also Agent for Beatty Bros.
Jacob Fischer
B•.' • - 7 Phone 51x Residence
A
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