HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-12-26, Page 3Pledge for War Savings
TEA'
VPork-fat in lightly. Add milk grain•
TESTED RECIPES ally to make a soot dough, Turn on
a floured board. Pat out to 4f inch
thickness.. Cut with a biseuit enter,
Bake in a hot oven 15 minutes at
400 degrees k'.
potato Cheese 'So
2 enol milk
2 tablespoons Sou
1 tablespoon butter
4 tablespoons cheese
1 oup mashed potatoes
Melt butter, Add flour, 'Cook until
frothy. Add cheese and milk, Stir
until thickened and smooth. Add
Potatoes. Reheat.
Potato Fuff Cheese Meringue
3 egg yolks
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
% teaspon mace
4% cups hot mashed potatoes
% cup milk
3 tablespoons butter
1' tablespoon corn syrup
% cup grated cheese
3 hites
Meltegg •butterwand add to potatoes.
Beast egg yolks until very light. Add
milk, seasonings and potatoes. Beat
until very fluffy. Tarn into a grea3ea
baking dish, Beat egg whites until
stiff. Add corn syrup and % cup
cheese. Hat on potatoes. Sprinkle
with remaining cheese. Bake 15
minutes in a moderate oben or at
300 degrees F.
Potato Candy
1 large potato
1 tablespoon butter
Icing sager
'Vautilla
Bake potato Scoop out pulp and
marsh with butter and flouring until
very light and .=month, Add icing
sugar to make a paste which can be
rolled into small balls. Roll in
cinnamon to resemble small po
tatties,
HEALTH
2 tablespons fat
1/4 cup milk *
4 teaspoons baking powder
Sift dry Ingredients. Ad dpotatoes
THE VERSATILE POTATO
Potatoes ouce every tiny is a good
rale, but because they are everydaY
fare rare should be. observed 5o.
that they do net becomemonetOP.
one. Potatoes lend themselves to a
wide variety of ways of serving, all
oP which may be made inviting, me
tritioas and inexpensive.
The following recipes have been
tested by the Consumer Section,
Marketing Service, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture Every one
tt worth 'trying,
Vegetable Pte . with Potato Crust
2 tablespons bacon fat
1 small onion
1 cup cooked carrots
1 cup cooked chopped potatoes
1 cup cooked peas
1 cup cooked string beans
Salt and pepper
celery salt
aYielt fat. Add onion. Cook until
.clear, Add vegetables and . cue
meat stock of milk and seasonings.
Cover with potato crust. Ba'ke 30
minutes at 350 degrees F.
Potato Crust for Meat or
Vegetable Pie
1 cup hot mashes pauttoes
lei teaspoon salt
1 egg
it; CUP flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 tablespoons melted fat
Combine ingredients in order given.
Roll mixture to about inch thick-
ness on a -floured board.
Potato Pancakes
1 cup grated raw potatoes
1 tablespoon flour
% teaspoon salt
Mix well. Drop mixture by spoon,
fuss on a hat greased griddle, Turn
when brawn on one side.
Potato Scones
1 cup flour
1 cup mashed potatoes
p
from permit to pergon in Tarlcus
Ways, lar, MaCeliough "Pints out
lass eelusutniativo who coughs
with uncovered Mouth sprays tile
air areend Miert with the baeiln,
If be spite ea the doer Or side
Walk the germs are likely tO be
mixed with dealt and blown about
for others to breathe, 13ac1111 may
be eeposjted on a spoon, drinking
oup, pipe pr other article held in the
=mouth at a victim. if these are
used without a thorough' ()Mantilla
by a 'healthy person, lie may con-
tract the disease as a result,
BY WAY OF PREVIONTIIN
unpasteui+tze,d milk, if tarsen from
a tuberculous cow, is likely to infect
the drinker. ,Q. ,ttrbercul9sist mother
•who kisses her baby on the mouth
4s almost 5Ure to pass the dlseaae
on to the child.. ,
BY way of prevention, Dr. .'4e.
Cullough urged that children of
school ar pre-school age, students
111 seeondery schools and workera
be exam=ined periodically by a T.D.
expert,
There is no serum, vaccine lir
medtoine that will -cure tubercul-
osis, and patent medicines are
likely only to make rioters •worse.
Dr. McCullough declares; but tulier-
culosis may be cured if taken In
time, and +the one remedy which Itas
stood the tent of time is complete
rest in bed.
He urges the sanitorium as the
best place for the treatment of the
tuberculous patient, not only Le -
cause be will receive expert and um
ceasing care, bust because he will be
no longer a danger to his fanil!:v
and associates.
LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR LIVER
Buck it up right now
and feel like a million!
Your liver is the largest organ in your hod;
and most important to your health. it pours out
bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies
new energy, allows proper nourishment to reach
your blood. When your liver gets out of order
food decomposes in your intestates. You be-
come constipated, stomach and kidneys can't
work properly. You feel rotten"—headachy,
backaehy, dizzy, dragged out all the time.
For over 35 years thousands have won prompt
relief from these miseries—with Fruit -a -fives.
So can you nom. Try Fruit -a tivves you'll be
simply delighted how quickly yowl feel like a
new person, happy and well again. 25e, 50c.
FRUIT•ATIVESIsdga erT Tablets
TOPICS
*
o * * * * * * * *
EARLY SYMPTOMS
OF TUBERCULOSIS
In an article written for '1Health,"
official organ of the Health League.
of Canada, shortly before his death
last month, the late Dr. J. W. S.
' McCullough defines the early syrup•
toms of tuberculosis as.
' Being too easily tired,
Los of weight,
Indigestion, and
A cough that hangs on,
Pleurisy may be one of the yrs:
signs of tuberculosis in adults, so
may be a spitting of blood, however
slight. Nervousness, disturber)
sleep and a rundown condition are
' all +symptoms to be suspected.
The tubercle bacillus la passed
_1
Did You Ever
Wonder?
BRUSSELS POST
Weiner
'ollrwary 35t1t, t341
'Every roily, Wall awl 551141ly done, it a rantrlhutlort to victo y,"
Tea o=nce MINIS= Or CANADA.
Mary is the "voice with, a smile", Mary is the efficient
person generally known as a telephone operator. As an
operator she knows much about telephone equipment—
bow it should be used and handled,
But Mury is best known for her personality -for her cool-
ness in emergencies—for the grand things she has done
time and again, ignoring her own danger, intent on one
thing only—to keep the standard of telephone service high..
We pay respectful tribute to Mary and
.all the gids who work with hes. Her On .4641/.0Sem"'
devotion to her job sets a standard of
public service. Tactful, patient and
courteous, Mary is the indium through
which this Company and its public
are always in touch, She plays a vital
part in Canada's war effort.
issued to the men of Nova Scotia Our Burden Is Light,
•
then called "Acadia' 'by the French C
IF LONGFELLOW'S "EVANGE-
LINE" IS FOUNDED ON FACT?
No mall individual a "Evangeline"
ever existed as a real person. 'Thera
is, however, au interesting theory as
to the origin of Longfellow's famous
poem of that name.
In Nathaniel Hawthorne's Note
Book we find that "H. L. C." Beard
from a French Canadian the story of
a young couple in Acadia. On their
marriage day, all men in the Pro-
vince had been sutltonecl to cts
seaubie.iu the church to hear a pron.
lamatiou, When assembled, they
were all seized and shipped off, to be
distributed through New England:d:
among them was the new bride-
groom. His bride set off in search
Of him, wandering about New Eng•
land all herherLifetime, and at last,
When she was old, she found ner
bridegroom,
It is a historical fact that on Sep-
tember 2, 1755, such au order was
Over 400 mien and boys' assembled 1
on the appointed day, to find them-
selves surrounded by an armed farce
and, by His Majesty's orders, they
and their families were shipped from
Acadia and scattered through the
New Einglaed colonies, In the con-
fusion resulting, many families be-
came separated, some of them never
becoming united again.
Longfellow himself," according te.
it newspaper account printed at the
time of the writing of the poem,
stated that the work "was purely a
fancy sketch, and the name of Evan-
geline 'was ,coined to complete the the
story." He 1s further quoted In e
.article as saying, "The incident Mr
Hawthorne's friend gave me, and my
visit to the hospital in Philadedphla
(on Spruce Street, not far from the
lintel at which Longfellow was then
staying) gave me the groundwork of
the poem."
In the Canadian provinces and
particularly in Nova Scotia the re-
gard for Longfellow is deep and
strong for the warm and tender
picture he painted of Acadia and its
.people in "Evangeline." And even
though the poem is, by Longfellow's
own admission, "purely a fancy
sketch," strangers visiting Phila.
delphia still seek out the old burial
grotrucl described in the poem to pay
tribute at the supposed grave of
Evangeline,
inn
TO BE SURE--
QUALITY — PLUS -- VALUE ' ' •
THE PALACE BAKERY
Phone 32X W. WILLIS—Prop. Brussels, Ont.
OFFERS
BREAD—brown & white, fruit loaf, Buns, Scons and Rolls.
PASTRIES— tarts, pies, cakes, jelly rolls, dough nuts, etc.
(always a tasty treat)
BUY BREAD BAKED IN BRUSSELS
The
iRUSSL. DAIRY
BAi_ �,....
Hot Chocolate, All kinds of Hot Soups
--Nothing better after skating ! --
Soft Drinks or all kinds—Ice CrearnStrnclaes, Banana Splits
--Vanilla Pineapple, Strawberry, Chocolate,
Coffee and Orange. --Try a bottle of our Chocolate
Milk for school lunch.
Butter, Buttermilk, Milk and Cream
In talking to Canadians, from Lon -.1
don recently, Sir Robert HlndersleY
gave this country startling intonate
time about the way Great Britain h*a
carried ant a War :Savings Program
since the start of ,the war fifteen
months ago, The President of the
National Savings tOommittee in
England skated that in these fifteen
months the s=mall man has saved
through savings certificates, defence
bonds, savings banks and a few odds
and ends, the sum of .six hundred
million pounds -- almost three
billion dollars in Canadian money.
And Sir Robert made an interest -
lug comparison when he revealed
that subscriptions to large loans 251-
ing that period of fifteen, months
was eight hundred and seventy-five
million pounds,
iu other words, the wage earners
of old England are contributing a
total mighty close to the total loan..
ed by citizens of means, and covert'.
atone.
Elven after discounting the vas'.
dicerence between the population or
Canada and the population of Great
Britain, Canada's ttempt to secure
one hundred nd twenty trillion in a
year m War tificate loans
suffersfroby comparisonCer.
"True, the masses of people in
England have a deep incentive to
provide every last available shilling
for the liar effort. Over there, they
fully realize the,threat that hangs
over their freedom and their homos.
Any comparison between loyalty of
Canadians to an ideal, and the loyal•
ty of n Englisthman to the same idea?,
is odious. Canada has shown and
will show that it is ready to sacri-
fice all for the retention of a free
democracy. But it might not be
out of the way to observe that if
Canadians at the present moment
were feeling the shock of war as.
Engiehmen are now, those in
authority would be setting 'a War
Savings objective much higher than
one hundred and twenty million_
dollars a year.
Comparisons
Critical Spedtator "I can't un-
derstand anyone missing a Putt as
short as that."
Golfer. ',Let me remind you sir,
that the hole is only four and a.
quarter inches across, and there 10
the whole world outside it.
As a Mater of Fact
The soldier was explaining the
theory of shooting to his girl
ixlerd.
"You see, we have to calcula`e
the distance of the object we want
to hit, and then allow for the.
power of attraction of the earth?"
`SBat suppose you are shooting
over water?"
"Oh, ,that's. more than you would.
understand—besides, Pm not to
the Navy."
Have You a Used Car to Trade In From 1931 to 1937
If You Have, Call at
. Jackson Motors Ltd.
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
L.
Passenger Cars
1940 Ford Coach, Radio & Heater
1940 Fcrd Sedan, heater.
1939 )Mercury Sedan, like new.
1939 Ford Coach
1939 Ford Sedan
1939 Ford Coupe
1939 Hudson Coach
1938 Ford Coach
1938 Hudson Coach
1938 Studebaker Sedan,
privately owned, small mileage.
..moitmo.....
Used Tractors
15.30 lntcr:fational Tractor,
3 Furrough Plow
2 Used Fordson Tractors
Trucks
1940 Ford 2 ton 158 -inch, Chassis & Cab
1940 Ford 2 ton, Chassis and Cab.
1939 G,M.C, 2T= ton, 158 -inch Stake
1939 Ford 2 tont stake platform
1938 Ford 2 ton, stake, long wheel base
1938 Ford 23 ton' long wheel base,
Dual Eton Axle, stake body
1937 International, 176 -inch wheel base
16 -foot rack.
1935 International 1S ton, dual wheels,
4 cylinder.
1932 Dodge, long wheel base,
dual wheels, like new. .
1931 Ford' long wheel base, stake.
1929 Ford 1S ton
Radios
Stromberg=Carlson Specials
2 Used Radios
1 1941 Table Model
2, 1941 Cabinet Models
Light Deliveries
1939 Ford Pick Up
1939 Ford Sedan Delivery
1937 Ford Pick Up
1931 Ford ' Pick Up