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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-11-27, Page 6TI -IE BRUSSELS POST Wedne5dlay, Netvr:niber 27th "We were just hoping Granny would remember and .. . thet4 oid taisry ctt�.ci� 'LONG DISTANCE . and Peter really knew h.er voice!" That's the real thrill of Long Distance. Voices come clear and distinct. Calls completed quickly. With rates so low (particularly after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday), why wait for an excuse to call—there must be someone who would love to hear your voice to -night? 1880 CANpOP 1940 60 yFARS OF PUBLIC SRR'IC8 TESTED RECIPES APPLES The apple is a favourite et all meals; cheap, healthful and econont- ncal; available at all seasons, but. �N♦�♦N♦#♦♦�1H♦µ♦N#�♦�♦o4♦PO♦9r C. F HANSULD —HARDWARE— Phone 226 —x— Ethel, Ont. G-=.JG—Ott Stoves, Tinware, Paints, Oils and Roofing McClary's Stoves —o— yy ..� whPy ! q 1y y♦9 ♦♦ }♦♦ p♦jp♦yp♦j.poJ inch cubes. Put apples in casserole. ,Closely over and each i3O minutes. 1 Remove cover, Add sugar and butter, Cook 6 minutest lrncovered. Do not stir, Serve cold, Apple RICe ya cup rine 2 cubs milk '6 apples 1 cusp brown sugar Cook rice in milk in double boiler 1/ hour, Pare and care apples and arrange in baking dish. Fill centres with 'brown . sugar, Put rice around arp'ples, :Sprinkle remaining sugar over top. ,cover and bake until apples are tender. Uncover and rake 110 mi`nu;es, IServehotwith'cr+eam. Friar's Omelette 6 apples 4 tbsp, butter 4 thsp. bre.ad curnnbs 2 eggs 4 bbsp. sugar Pare, slice and cook apples to smooth apple sauce, Add sugar and cool, Beat egg yolks light and add to apple sauce, beating well. Beat egg whites until very stiff, Fold into other mixtu-e. Melt butter. Add crumbs and blend well. Sprinkle '/s crumbs in bottom of casserole. Add apple mixture. Sprinkle remainder of crumbs over top. Bake 3/2 hour in a slow oven at 27 degrees, F. Serve at once. particularly good now. The following recipes are recom- mended by the Consumer Service of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture: Honey Apples 5 apples 1 tbsip. butter 1/6 cup honey 1 cup water Melt butter. Add honey ;nd water, Boil 5 minutes. Pare, core and cut apples in eighths. Add to syrup Cover. Cook slowly without stirring ten minutes, Cool before removing from pan. Chill befo-e serving, Braised Apples 6 apples 1/s cup sugar 2 bbsp. butter Pare, core and cut apples in one- ® - Try The B USSEL DAIRY BARIICOMMIN.M1111111CIEZM 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 TryOur Saturday SpFacial 104.41111.. 4 rr.� ar For Sale aftregNEMISSONSID LT! 35, Con. 3, East Wawanosh, 200 acres with windmill. two flowing springs, some bush. Price $2800. Let 16, Con. 17, Grey, 100 acres. Stone house, two barns and implement shed. Good well Hilly pasture. Price, $3750. Immediate possession. Part Lots 27 & 28, Con. 14, Hullett. 233 acres. Pasture, good well with windmill, also flowing spring, some bush, fair house no barn, part of farm suitable Sot cultivation. Price' 4'4750. North-west 1/4 Lot 16 and North-east 1/4 Lot 17, Con. 12, McKillop, 75 acres with 7 acres 'hush, frame house, small barn. Partly tiled. Price $3000. plus value wheat and plowing Easy terms to suitable purchaser. Suitable terms c.n be .arranged. Apply -James McFadzean, Brussels or Fred Moloy,- Thedford Buying Four Pair Of Shoes .Yearly 'Average Girl In Canadian City Say A Comfortab.e Fit Most Desirable — Boys Buy Three Pairs, Survey Shows An average Toronto family buys 14.5 pains of shoes a year, according to a survey made among 700 pupils of the Eastern High School of Commerce. The survey was made in co-opera'fon with the National Shoe Re• ailers' association. Advertising appeals ranked as 1 follows: Store windows, newspaper, friends' sugehtion and radio, said the pupils. High Heels Fatigue Many I The average girl bought 4.2 pairs of shoes a year and the average boy 3.6 pairs a year. I A. very •large majority of the girls decided that a comfortable lit was the most desirable characteris- tic. ; Thirty per cent answered that high school girls suffered from fatig'.ule caused. by high heels, These girls, aged 16 to 18, voted 8 to 1 in favor of having their shoes fitted by men. BELGRAVE 1 The November meeting of the Bel - grave Women's Institute was held Tuesday efterlieenr at 'the home et M s. dtahlty Cpoh, 614h line, ]last Wawanosh with e geed attendance. Tilts rneeting was arranged by the committee In pharge ,of Home Economics ---•Mrs, C, W, Scott, Mrh, S, 'Cbolc and Mrs, A. R, Coteltes.. Mrp. Norman Keating. the president, conducted the meet- ing, Two mo -a Red Gross qutlte were reported finished. It was de' aided to supply for the government. grant, Yarn had been donated by members and a cushion top made by Edith Proctor. Tickets were sold, on the top and the lucky win• neo was IMrs, J. W. Mason of Wawanosh. Work at the flower bed at the cemetery was also dis- cussed. A few more Galloping Teas were reported, War work for, the past month was reported by the different ;members, The work of filling the jam cans received from Red Cross headquarters is contin- uing. The roll call for this meet- ing was a recipe for a supper dish and was well responded to w`th several ideas on this everyday task of the homemaker. A duet by Audrey Bradburn and G -wen Cook was enjoyed with Ruth Bradburn accompanying at the piano. Mdss Flo -a Durnin of Dungannon and member of the Institute Branch of the Department of Agri- culture was present and gave a selendid talk on our work and the part the women could take in tht work and fight for democracy. Proper food was necessary for healthy bodies which could resist disease. Her talk was full of en- couragement and help for all is these Clues. The Homemaking Club girls gave a denrons`ration on their present project, "Being well dressed and well ,groomed" It was shown how the seemingly smal ]things counted for much as clean teeth, hair clean and well brushed, clean shoes and many similar points to be followed. Mrs. p. Oster,, district president, was 'also present and gave a partial re- port of her attendance at the Araa Convention in London in October. This was very interesting end also brought encouragement to carry on,. The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Scott ,and Mrs. A. E. Ceultec and a social time enjoyed There will be no meeting of tiro Institute in December owing to Christmas activities. North Huron Men Teachers' Federation Banquet Here - (Blyth S andard) Albout twenty teachers, represent- ative of the North Huron Branch of the Men Teachers' Ftderatinr, gathered at the Memorial Halt, Ely h, on Tuesday evening, for their annual banquet, A splendid supper was served by the Blyth members of the Red Cross -Society and fol- lowing this J. H. Kincaid, Public School Inspector for North Huron spoke briefly, Mr. Harry Boyle of Wingham, was the chief spealcer of the evening, speaking on the ,sub• jest. "Peculiar Characters.'' The following list of officers van elec.ed for the ensuing year: Past President: H. Bryans, President: C. Sellars, Bice -President: D. McKay Sec'y,-Treas,:J. A. Gray. Executive: H. Brown, G, Kidd, T. Wilson and G, Pinkney, Shop and. Mill Supplies that save you money Leland % H.P. Split Phase $15,00 Used r H,P. guaranteed 1 year • • $7.0.0 General Machine and Tool Work Piston Machining Motor Repairs Listowel Machine Shop phone 177W Listowel, Ont. other dmiporant new additions are sage green — a good sweater color'. since it comes well with brown, grays, beiges, naturals, and pattern- ed tweeds of this season — and a ,bright purplish navy which can be worn with every other color and is lively enough to wear even with black. The blue appears in etas - sic types of sweaters. Mr. and Mrs, 0 val Taylor were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, R M. Collins at Sarnia during the week- end. FLASHES FASHION * M, k * * * Among the extravagant fashions that are being promoted in some quarters in New York for winter is the ."cream -natural" (an off-white) to wear with brown fur coats, :bud tortoise -shell colors in buttons, jew- elery, and accessories, or with anther. The white fur or velours tort is another expression of s yle interest in off-whites for winter, * e * New among colors featured In )sweater are bright shades, Fashion feeling for orange has led to the recent addition of tangerine. bTwo THE SHELL THAT A B Ifish soldier lor,ks at a Germr•, yet another Messer:'hmlcit 110 Bast Coast rf Britain by anti DID NO DAMAGE aircraft cannon shell found near ren' crashing down near the South aircraft tire. Alligator leather is having an enormous success thsi season. * * * kPigstkin is bigger than ever for sports gloves and bags. * * * Massive gold link bracelets worn over gloves in pairs. They hae big lockets hanging off, quatre foil or disc dangles, monogram plaques or jewel set pendants. * sic * Newest color matching is glove to hat. * a: * The transparent long scarf of are net and lace is seen often. * * * The black top with light-colored skirt is strong favourite. * * 'H Black taffeta is being worn for dinner -dances, Gabardine suits are worn with - a regulation riding blouse. Daylight Saving Shows Saving Officials of the Ontario Hydro - Electric Power Commission recently estimated that the province would save more than 100,000 horsepower if the federal government extends daylight saving throughout the winter. The ehtimated saving for Oc- tober was placed at 20,000 horse- power. •o==1t—•r=+ion LOOK AT YOUR LABEL This New WAR SAYINGS PLEDGE has been mailed to you a. ay t?, For each readily dedoctlan of 54 you receive a certificate for 85 S6 " " " " ' 810 S20 " " " " " 625 S40 " " " " 850 SIGN UP FOR THE . UA1 in Canada's Army of 2,000,000 Regular War -Savers Be one of the first to enlist. You will be receiving your official enlistment blank—the new War Savings Pledge, Use it to instruct your bank to make purchases of War Savings Certificates for you every month — automa- tically. Your bank looks after everything for you—sends your money to Ottawa each month, and the Certiiientaa are mailed direct to the registered holder. There is no charge for this service. Here is an effective way to serve — and a o'tre way to save.And remember, too, you are not giving your money, but lending it, and at a good profit to ycursclf: a full 25% in 7% years! So watch the mail for this new official War Savings Pledge. Vt7hen it arrive;., use it to Help Smash Hitler. Additional Pledges are avail- able_at your bank or from your local War Savings Com- mittee. Sign up now! "You Serve by $wvfrag" Invest Regularlyi War Savings Certificates This space donated free. j