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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-11-6, Page 3,01 Try The BRVSS ELS DAIRY BAR =====S 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, Miik and Crease Try Our 'Saturday Special CUTS COSTS * * * * *T * *.. * * TESTED RECIPES w * * * * * * * * * Taffy Apples 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoon* ciher vinegar or rA cuP corn syrup 1 cup water Cook sugar, vinegar or corn syrup and water, in small saucepan, stir- ring until sugar is dissolved. Bell 'without stirring until syrup forms a 'hard brittle ball when tested in cold water, Remove syrup from fire and set over a pan of boiling 'water. Add a few drops of red vegetable colouring. Wash and polish medium sized red apples, Insert a woodenskewer in blossom end of each and dip apple in sprue, turning until well coated. . Place en waxed paper until cool, Apple Sauce Cake 34 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup unsweetened apple sauce 2 cups flour 34 teaspoon' salt Y 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 34 teaspoon cloves teapsoon cinnamon 1 eup raisins 34 cup chopped nuts (optional) Cream butter, add sugar gradually and beat well. Add beaten egg and apple sauce. Mix and sift dry in- gredients, dredging raising and nuts in part of the bour. Add to first mixture. Pour into buttered cake pan and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. for about 50-60 min- utes, or until cake is done. Apple Turnovers Roll out pastry. Out into rounds about size of a. saucer. On half of each round place a layer of- thinly sliced apples. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and clot with buttt•e, Moisten the lower edge of the pastry with 'water, ,Bring the other part. over the apples and press edges well together. Prick the top of crust to allow steam to escape Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees F. for about 20 aninutes, or until apples are teader and pastry is browned. Apple Mousee 2 cups grated apples (4 medium apples) • Ye cap fruit or Hee granulated sugar 34 pint whipping cream Grate the unpealttd appes. After ;grating a small amount of apple, measure and sprinkle with part of sugar to prevent discoloration. Con- •tinue grating until 2 cups apple Is measured. Whip cream and fold' into apple mixture. Pour into freezing tray of mechanical'refrigerator au1 freeze, or put in a mould, cover with guttered paper and tight -fitting coy er, and pack in ice and salt (6 parts ice to 1 part salt.). Let stand 4 to 6 hours. Serves • 6, Apple Bavarian Cream 1 tablespoon granulated, gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 2 egg yolks Va cup sugar 1 cup hot milk 1 cup apple sauce 1 tablespoon lenion juice 34 cup whiffing cream Soak gelatine in cold water. Beat egg yolks slightly, add sugar and hot milk and cook In double boiler, stir- ring constantlt until mixture thick- ens and coats the spoon. Dissolve gelatine in hot custard. Cool and add apple sauce and lemon juice Chill. When partially set, fold :n whipped cream, pour into moistened moulds and allow to set. Iib HEALTH TOPICS PREVENTION OF TH•R:OAT INFECTION —x Thpmal, a substance allied to phenol (carbolic), but with 25 times' the antiseptic strength of the latter, is strongly .advocated as a gargle and mouth wash in the prevention of raw sore throats•and of 'tartar of the teeth in persons subject to these ailments. In every mouth left undisturbed for some •hours—+tor exaanple during sleep—a varying amount of white :substance grows on the tongue and other mouth surfaces and acmun'1- lates around the teeth. This con- sists of a threadlike plant called leptothr'ix, in the meshes Of which may be numerous germs and cells. This plant, if not removed will grow rapidly and form a hard tartar on the teeth which can be removed .only by a dentist's sharp instru- ment, 'Such removal is necessary • The new MaeseyHarris No. 9 Cream Separator is one of the ,greateet values ever 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 sayer at the new low price. New Low Price Convenient Terms Arranged $56.75 400-500 lbs. 'capacity $68.75 — -- 550.600 Ibs..oapaclty $78.75 — — 850-900 lbs. capacity Easy Payments Can Be Arranged Complete Stock of Massey Harris Repair Prxts Also Agent for Beatty Bros. Jacob Fischer. B•--' • --s Phone 51x 52r18 Residence d OU PAY LESS YOU USE LESS SURER RESULTS otherwise the teeth and gums will suffer. People otherwise meticulously clean in their habits habitually Al gleet their teeth; the brush, used in. a perfuncltionary rub, is allowed to 'become filthy and possible does more harm than good. Many pe"sous are continually troubled with a raw sore throat, ag- gravated in some cases by smoking. Particularly if cigarettes are used: in these individuate n systematic use of a •saturated solution of thymol in water as a mouthwash and gargle, is a most effectual preventive. The solution is prepared as fol- lows. the crystals of thymol, placed In a muslin bag, are put into. a wide mom h bottle and cold water added Soon •there will be a saturated solu- tion of the drug. From time to time more cold water is added until all more crys"a1s are added. Thymol is more crpstals are added. Thymol tI inexpensive. An ounce,.costing no more than a few cents, will maks nine gallons 04 solution. If the solution appears to be toe •strong, that is if it "bites" . ate tongue or throat, water may be ad- ded. The drug is slowly solabls in cold waver, The addition of a little glycerine adds to •the solubility. Wlien ready, the solution is used as a gargle and mouth wash several times a clay. English clinicians of experience dlaim that the remedy is very effective in the prevention of throat colds and lartar-filled mouths Besides, no other antiseptic is so useful in keeping one's .toothbrush. in a healthy condition. Considering the cheapness and simplicity of title drug, i3 is worth while t:ying. King's .l' geons Have Enlisted Royal Birds Are To Be Used In Event of Emerg- ency Acting As Air Mall' Pigeons from th.e King's loft at Sandringham have been added to a pigeon post organized to operate in the event of a "national emer- gency in Greet Britain. The Pigeon post was inaugurated in July las' year by the leaches sof Kent when she visited Fort Dunlop and releas e2 the first Rock :of pigeons from their baskets, Distance Fliers On the eve of the outbreak of the Wil' a pair of blue checks arrives `from E, W. Steele, the King's• pig- eon- keeper,' They are long dietanee birds, our or five nese old, chile stock who'll has woe the big races' +from Lerwick in Shetland and leer - deans, In addition to .the pigeon loft tit headquarters', lofts are being epee - ed in other parts of the country ex' the servile, which le the only or• ganizod pigeon post In Great 13r1-• thin. Messages Ara Tiny lily reducing 'messages to faoeim. Wednerglay, Novonnbor Gib, 1040 1 fie on a sPeclol 'hie film, the bit'da •#N00.41t440.eN oN NN01•r`N•oN+M•NoN**H*A*e 'Call take 30,000 words la an' alavi14- um carrier fixed to their 10$, 4ae4 centre •hoe apparatus for redueiug the messages and /or magetfylele them to a readable script when, r•i• . ceived. Arena Is Jammed By Over 2,000 For Annual Carnival Clayton Steeper London Orchestra Leader, Is Winner Of Car In Draw Seafortlz, Nov. 1-0ver two thous- and people jammed the ,Seaforth arena Thursday night for the annual Lions 'Club •carnival. • Beginning 'With a parade of A C'otnpany, N:P:Q.(Vi., and .the Highlanders, Band, the proceedings ended with a well -attended dance in Carne's hall. Hundreds of people from surround- ing die.ricts took advantage of the frolic and booths did a thriving 7rusineest Booths included binge,) dollar booth, refreshment, bird` cage, /fowl booth, spot wheel, ring the money and a Red Cross booth, Prize winners in the masques le were as follows: Girls 6, Carole Chesney, Donna Burke, boye, 5, George Shaw, Hayne Ellis; girls' char atter, 7 to 10, Josepbine McIver, Yvonne Bolton; boys' character,- 7 to 12, Ronald Sills, Buddy .Smilh; girls' comic, Anna Dupec, Maree Hioknell; boys' comic,. Frank Riley; girls' nail driving, Catherine Woods, Doris 'Sanale; drinking contest, Archie Hubert, Jerry Meir, Wins Car. tAt twelve o'clock the drawings :took place for the nine prizes. The grand prize, a deluxe Ford V-8, was won by •Qlayton Steeper, orchestra leader, London, with ticket number 569'5. Other prize winners were: Walnut desk, value 535, W. D. Plautkiner, Clinton; cedar chest, value 523, Eric Brown, Granton; men's toilet set, value $20, Mrs. 12. Ban Horn, Clinton; occasional table value $i0, Juni Flannigan, Seaforth; Kenwood blanket, value $7, Melvin rela.thetws,. Harrleton; aero pacer, value $6, Wilber Ott, Kitchener; silver fox fur, Miss Mary Flanni- gan, Sea$orth. The lucky youngster who won tee C.C.M. 'bicycle was Wayne Ellis, who held ticket 284. OR Producers Bring your Cream to the BRUSSELS CREAMERY OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS BRUSSELS CREAMERY PHONE 22 BRUSSELS 6�fM�Ne��NONANNt.r�ON,NM�oN�MMo�NOOioN� points nugiut possibly be a lot of bunk when applied to the modern nvoenan, Men made up their minds 1 about women thousands of years ' age — they don't intend 1''• change them, What Most Men. Think About Women They All Believe Women Have Certain Tralts—You Can't Shake 'Em Out of it Come on, let's face int Not in our lifetime—and per- llaps never -are men going to see. 'women as they are. Educate a girl, teach her to lake care of herself and to think for her - •self. Encourage her to be as Inde- pendent as a man, so that she is as logical and makes as much sense as any human being. Then try 10 convince a man that none of these things is true of her; • Won't, Change Their Minds The she is more Jealous of other women than men are leal•ous of other men. • That she can't drive a car as well as a man. That she is by nature catty. That she does not make a good boss. That she really doesn't like wo- men. That she can't tell a story with- out telling the point first, or get- ting it all mixed up. That she talks more than a man. That she is more bain about her looks than a man is of his. That she is illogical. 'that if she takes an interest in anything' outside her home she IS thwarted. That it is unnatural for her to prefer office work to house work. That she is less honest than a man. That she takes everything Per- sonally. That a man can't tell a woman the truth about anything brt must always treat ber like a cute little girl who can't be expected to understand. You won't convince a man those han Wornen's Hats Make Circus Clowns Weep The latest millinery is mak'ng many .men laugh but not circus clowns. Al Kerber struck ear a converse, tion with a circus clown at Shad on, Pa. "What's the hardest part of your Joh?'' he a •eked the clown, "Trying to find clown hats," was the answer. "The women are steal - Ing our thunder these days." Ice Why Children Enjoy Noise children like noise because the instincts of the primitive man who is born again in all of us have not Yet been subdued by training or 'teaching. 'All primitive ones like noise, and the reason for that is Perhaps that the early men made a. noise because they were afraid or solitude and silence. They raised .their voices partly to raise their spirits and partly to frighten asaa the evil spirits they feared so much. Police judge --What is your ex- cuse for speeding through the town at 60 miles an hour? Defendent—Well, pour honor, I had just heard the women of my wife's church were having a rum- mage sale, and I was rushing home to save ray' other pair of pants, asolioe iudge—.ACIsitted. Pfegt;, case. Victoria Is Popular In The Winter For Warm Weather And Summer Sports Wee i 1 anada has an evergreen play- ground. where snow is an ephemeral novelty, flowers bloonl every month of the year and even In mid -winter the day's recreation can Matilde yachting, tennis, hik- ing, lawn bowling, fishing or a round of golf over the fast, green fairways of any of a ]calf &Seen outstanding coerces. • Victoria, centre of this beautiful British Columbia evergreen play- ground, hasbecome in recent years an outstanding Canadian "winter" resort; this yesr.it seems to be on the verge of its busiest 00050 i with inter'natioeal ex- chenge offering Americans an at- tractive finnnttiial inducement of ten per cent on their dollar, while Canadian lovers of mild weather will Sind that Vancouver Island has the only resort oe this kind on the continent which they can visit now that holiday trips to the United States have been banned. The main competitive sports. event of the season is the Ent press Winter Golf Tournament which is held on well trimmod grassy $airways and greens at a time' when other Canadian courses are several feet under the snow- drifts. This year's tournament, the :13th annual, will be hold on the Oak Bay course, March 9 to 15. The outstanding social event of the season is Christmas at the Empress Hotel where Canada's most -English city celebrates with the time-honored boar's head, yule logs, wassail bowl and carols. The contraat between Victoria l� and the rest of Canada in winter- time Is particularly 'narked after a train trip through the Canadian Rockies, then attheir loveliest in a mantle of lee and snow, Van- Louver Island produces such rant-' ties—rarities to the rest of 'Can- ada, that is -- as strawberries in December, salmon fishing all win- ter long, new-born lambs in Jan - nary ;and 'roses In February, The pictures above show the i0nipress hotel, anal typical "win- ter" scenes, hiking, golfing and yachting.