HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-8-20, Page 6PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
- Chounestences
make fartrters
gaud risks for
automobile hour -
nue()) and Pur
Pilot policies give
the former the ad-
vantage of lower
rates—and we give
hire extra -good,
extra -fast service.
WALTER SCOTT
Brussels
Representing
Writing selected risks in -Automobile, Fire, Plato Glass, Burglary,
Public Liability, and other general insurance. Head Office, Toronto.
TESTED RECIPES
By ANNE ALLJAN
Hydro Home Economist
.COOKING FOR A CROWD
Mello, F,amemakersl Are you of.
ten railed upon to cook for a crowd?
in overly household there are times
when mass production is in ardor.
HIGHEST
CASH
PRICES
PAID
FOR
EGGS
&ND
POULTRY
r M.SAMIS
PHONE 80 — BRUSSELS
On the farm, threshers or fruit plop:•
erg may mean that the far'mer's, wife
has twenty men to feed. •F'aanily
reunions, popsies this month, mean
a crowd, Ohuroh suppers briny
their full quota orf hungry gneste
and; its .the homemaker who steps
in and produces the feattvo food
every time.
* • *
nes planning that counts—plan-
ruing what you will serve is the im•
portant drat step. Food that can
bo enepared well beforehand and
that will not spoil on standing, 1s a
necessity, Inexpensive dishes may
ge served, but it is necessary that
adesuate nutritive value is provid-
•e.d by he choice of foods—and coot -
Ing of these foods.
s . •
•Oassevo-les, meat loaves, (hot or
cold), macaroni or spaghetti dishes,
baked hash (hot or cold) and good
baked beans with bacon are all
thrifty posstbiTttdea. Serve them
elith vegetables or relt•sh—and big
bowls of green salad. Pass plates -
of buttered ro11•e, (you save on the f
butter this way.)
* * I
A buffet supper is a splendid idea I
for the crowd who do not require
as much attention, as men who
have to go right back to their work i
.It is very important to remember j
the value of "colour" in the buffet
meal. Although you need not serve
PIS BRUSSELS POST
•aeopenetYet dlslies,
* *
Keeping het roods het, le really Ie
Wok at all --When you have an Oise
trio sese'erolo, Coffee maker and bun
warmer, (The controlled heat of
these convenient appliauces assures
you there'll be no burning),
e * *
lsver7C0ne lilies a true-fiavoul'ed
detatert, so put seine thought en the
SM1veet eonrse, Big glass 'bowls. of
cutup fruit, and light, feathery are
gel food, for the ladies, ntaseullee
appetites usually demand' pie.
a, *
Coffee, hot in the winter, but load
en blies 'summer Is a "must," today.
Oe course it will be good ooffee"
With all or Ontario ripe with fruit,
however— ruit punch is deliclous
and easy to make—but see that it's
cold,
* * *
Defense Stew
2 51b. chickens
Boiling water
134 taps, salt
14, teP. Pepper•
1.34 taps. Worcestershire sauce
3 cup chopped onions
4 cusps Stewed tomatoes
4 cups liana beans
3 cups Dorn
Out the fowl into pieces and saver
wt1th hot water, When steaming
turn the electric element to low and
cook for 134 hours or until tender
Remove the meat from the bones
cut into smaller pieces, return to
the stew. Add salt, pepper, onions
tomatoes, lima beans and cook slow-
ey for 1F. hour. Add corn, Worehes-
tershire sauce and additional salt
and pepper, if necessary. Serve
with heeled: potatoes or steamed
rice. Serves 24.
R * *
Jellied Gooseberry Salad
4 siege orange jello
3:efa qts, boiling water 1
1 cup orange Juice
2 cups oranges (unpeeled'
1 qt. (4 cops) raw gooseberries
Se cap sugar
Dissolve the jello powders with
"boiling water. Add orange juice
Ohd1l untie slightly thickened. Put
orange's and gooseberaes through
the food chopper and add sugar
Fold into slightly thickened jelly.
Pour into greased mould or pans.
Chill in electric refrigerator until
iinm. Unmould and serve on criisp
Luxurious Informality On Great Lakes Cruises
e'rette ?seises
nes of Canada's most delightful
holiday attractions is a Cana-
dian Pacific Great Lakes Steam-
ships cruise, an inland sea voyage
from Port McNicoll through -Geor-
gian Say, Lake Huron and Lake
Superior to Fort William.
Tet is an ocean voyage in Minim -
hula --- the word "miniature"
being used in a comparative sense
only, because the trip is 542 miles
one way, the ship Is completely
out of sight of land at times and
shipboard life and all entertain-
ment aro patterned on ocean -
cruise style.
Canadians and Americans in
Increasing numbers have found
joy in Great Lakes cruises in re-
cent years, spending their entire
vacations on cruises or using the
hike ronto as a link in a longer
trip. Sailing and arrival times of
the ships are planned to coincide
with train times on the Canadian
Pacific's transcontinental dine.
Or, reduced rates for carrying au-
tomobiles make the lake cruise a
delightful interlude in a long
motor tour,
Tho regular passenger ships,
the Keewatin and the Assinibofa,
fine -Clyde -built steamships with a
gross teenage of e,880 and speed
of 15 knots, have been outfitted
especially for cruise service. They
make 27 westbound and 27 east-
bound trips in the summer
months, westbound callings being
on Saturdays and Wednesdays
from Port MaNieoll and eastbound
saillegs being on Saturdays and
Tuesdays from Fort William and
Port Arthur. The round trip takes
four days and a night, Half the
trip. a return Cruise between
either terminal and the Soo, af-
fords a pleasant two-day holiday.
Special boat trains are operated
between Toronto and Port Mee
Nicoll,
Another carefree cruise of more
than 1,000 miles, in five days can
be made on the S.S. Manitoba,
2,616 -ton steel -constructed ship,
The cruise le from Owen Sound to
Fort William and return, with
calls at several interesting ports.
The route is via the North Inside
Channel of Manitoulin island.
All three ships are equipped and
staffed to make cruising easy and
enjoyable. The Cuislno is of a
high standa,d, social entertain-
ment includes dancing, moonlight
parties and afternoon teas and
ship sports include shuffle -board,
deck quoits and other popular
pastimes, Intormality and luxury,
are found on every hand,
,Weelnesalay, Anguat 20tH, 19e1
LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR LIVER
BuCk it up right now
and feel like a tnillfonf
Your liver la the largest organ in eats body
and most important to your health. It pours out
bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies
new energy, allows proper nourishment to roach
your weep. When your firer gets out of order
food decomposes in your mteatip's, You he -
come constipated, stoma and kidneys can't
work properly. You feel "rotten"—headachy,
bacicochy, dizzy, dragged out all the time.
For ever 35 years thousands have wen prompt
relief from these miseries—with Fruit -a -rives.
So can you now. Try Fruit-a-lives—you'll be
simply delighted how quirld you'll feel like a
new person, happy and well again. 25c, SQc.
FRUIT MINES Conado's
■ lamest S,Illnq
liver Tablets
•
lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise.
Serves • 24.
Harvard Beets
3 tops, cornstarch
3 cup sugar '
1% tsps. salt
d cues vinegar and beet liquid
3 gibs, diced cooked beets
fa cup bnttee or ,cooking fat
Mix cornstach seiit, and sugar,
add vinegar and beet liquid grad.
wally. Stir constantly on electric
element turned to medium . When
thi0Aceued add beets and butter and
let stand until 'heated dlbroiigit,
Serves 24.
Coffee fo a Crowd
Place one. pound of regular grind
coffee an a •cheese cloth bag, Im-
merse to 2 gallons of boiling water
and cove' •tightly. Turn the electric
element. to low. Let stand 10 to 15
minutes. Remove the bag. Coffee
may be kept hot on the closed e1e'.
tris edemp it turned to Jibe off posI•
tow far at least 20 minutes, Turn
the electric switch to slimmer if it
has to be kept hot longer. This
'makes about 35 cups coffee.
Butterscotch Pis
5 cuDIs broavna sugar
3 cngO flour ,
1% cups flour
5 cups cold water
10 egg yolks
5 cups milk, scalded,
S( cup butter
2% tsps. van4lIa•
,scup stager worth % cup water to 3
1/s snob syrap. Make a smonth
Paste of flour and cold water. Add
to syrup and boil 1 minute. Beat
egg yolks, add milk and combine
with ,sugar mixture, .000Sc on elec-
tric element turned "low'' 10 min-
utes, then adds butter and vanil'.a.
There :honed bo 2% quarts filling.
Pour into cooled baked pie shells.
Gool ,cover with meringue. grown.
Serves 25.
* 4
Take a Tip
1. Squeeze raw rhubarb stems fu
your Stands to remove fruit stains.
S. For vegetable &tains— ('been
making beet pickles' too?) rue
your hands with raw potatoes.
3. Another hand out, Knitting
with wool on a hat day often makes
the hands perspire. To prevent
this bathe your hands In a strong
;solution of alum water.
4. Do you have to buy vegetables
Tor the crowd? Allow 14 lb. of
string beans or mushrooms Per Per
son.
5. Allow % bunch per person of
beets or carrots and 34 ib. per per-
son of Brett lima beams, peas, 'as-
paragus, spinach, potatoes or turn -
dies.
Question Box
Miss D.A . as8rs: How can we
prevent salt from "caking" in the
shakers? •
Answer:' Always keep a- few
(grains of rice in the salt shakers,
Mrs. M. A. asks: Can you sug•
get ways of using pea Dodds ag n
dish?
,Arewer: We are told that many
ihomemlakers use pea pods it they
are kept traits Cut off the stringy
parts, wash them, cook with an =-
lab ands sone parsley. Drain. Serve
with salt, pepper and buttler,
V
Colt With Three Legs
Joins Racing Stable
Codei'loh, Aug. Me-
Mlanusl daf, Godenicb hos a racing.
mare that gave birth to a bay colt
that won't likely win any raced but
wlbi cel'tainly he a big drawing
-card. ,t has only three legs. Five
eouwe alter it was barn the colt
got up and, stalited to walk aroun:v,.
Later it began td run and play like
any other conk. It 4s quite normal
exieeplt tha tete right front leg 10
m:issintq, There : 40 not evert a
5101111. • OA the colt doesnit seem
to mitts it The , coWt'e mother :S
'Plea Grattan, +veld kmpwn ori Wad-
ers Ontario tract's.
iimagamaimminamminingsx
ANIMALS D s�°B��Q
Quickly removed In Clean Sanitary truck. Phone collect.
Phone 72, Brussels
William $tone Sims Limited
Announce Changes
In Apple Grades ,
Amendments to the Ont*ro i+'a"in
Proulwcts Grades and, Sales, Aut
covering fruit and vegetablle's have
'been, grinted in bulletin form and
CFO! be obtedned from fruit, fnsseo
dors w' writing direct to the 1`ruit
eimanen pointed out that they deal
principally with apples and toma-
toes with a general tightening up of
grades en apples to exclude sizes
teat are not popular on the market.
lie advises trait and vegetable
growers to obtain copies of the
amendments immediately..
beady apples,, %said Mr. Hodrgette,
such as Astrachan earl Yellow
Transparent must be a minimum of
2% iachee in diameter for both No
1 and Dom-eseic grades. Duohtss
must be 21,4 inches for No .1's and
2t%a inches for Domestic, but early
packed Duohess can be shipped as
Domestic at 2% inches diameter if
the package is marked "cookers."
The fallowing dessert apples are
2% inches for both grades: Snow,
Jonathan, McIntosh, Scarlet Pippin,
Golden Russett, Golden Delicious
Ghimels Golden,
Dessert apples with 21,E inches
minimum for No. 1 and 2% inches
in diameter far Domestic grades are
Delicious, Northern.- Spy, WtinesaP,
y(1(rav'enstein, Melba, Wealthy sad
Tolman.
1UUnder :the old regulations, the
minfinem size for dessert apples.
No. 1 wa e 2ineheg and, 2% "Mabee
Donnelstlo. -
The larger cooking apples sueh aa
A,lowamder, King, Greening, Stark,
Wolllf Ttiver, Blenheim are 2% inch
es, 'birth grades..
V `
EXHIBITION PROGRAM
Friday, August 22 -- Opening Day—
Meat - Governor opens 63rd
C.N.E.
Saturday, August 23- Warriors'
Day, associated with Red Cross
,and Auxiliary Warn Services,
Monday, August 25 --Children's DaY•
Tuetsday, August 26—Automotive
Day.
'Wednesday, August 2? - Food Prn-
ducits and Merchants' Day.
Thursday, August 28 Wamene',
Meek and, Art Day
Friday, Augsrtlt 29—Press Day.
Saturday, August 30-iMenufactux-
ere', Athletic anal Floral Day,
Monday, tSelptember 1 — --Labor
Day.
Tuesday, Seestemlber 2—fnternatton-
al Day (Program under the atm -
pens of International • Business
Machines Co. Ltd.)
Wedneedny, (September S- Agrt�
cultunists' Day.
Thursday, September 4—Trans•
gorilaition. 'Commercial 'Braveness?
and Service (Sub's. Day.
Fridley, September 5 — 7Jive Stock
Review Day.
Saturday, September 6 — Citizens'
and Children's Day.
CikeSNAPSI-10T GUILD
PICTURE OPPORTUNITIES
Keeping the camera ready for the unexpected resulted in this unusual
snapshot. Picture opportunities are abundant, so have your camera with
you wherever you go.
IT ISN'T very often that you'll flnd
a dog looking inquisitively around
a corner at a cat, but if you'do, it
will be an occasion wellworth
photographing. You've probably
seen similar oddities, and often
expressed the desire to take pie.
tures which really capture such sit-
uations. Many opportunities like
this occur but once, and, by having
your Camera with you at all times,
you can take advantage of these in-
cidents to make a number of inter-
esting snapshots.
Besides the unusual, there are
many other things that afford excel-
lent subject material for the cam-
era hobbyist. For example, activi-
ties of general interest offer an
abundant source of picture oppor-
tunitiee, Hiking, motoring, swim-
ming, boating—in fact, any sport
will yield a number of good snap-
shots. Or, wherever you go—to
the mountains, seashore, or inland
lake you'll have the chance to plc,.
ture the scenic beauty as well as
the interesting happenings on a
memorable vacation, a week- ehd
trip or lust, a day's jaunt.
There'4 no single formula to fol-
low when you take your Camera
with you, but there are some good
points well worth remembering:'
First, always look ter scenes that
are characteristic of the place yon
are visiting, whether you are out
for just a short drive, or a trip to
some distant section of the country.
Second, try to organize your
shooting so that the pictures tell a
reasonably well ordered • story. Not
just a lot of shots of one thing,
but a step-by-step account of what
you did and what went on.
Third, always be on the look-
out. Watch for unusual or "dif-
ferent'. pictures such as the one il-
lustrated above. They add a great
deal of interest and variety to your
album.
1n scenic shooting, don't let
broad, breath -taking views mislead
you. They're good subjects—but in-
clude a foreground object or
"frame" when possible, to give
theta depth and creative feeling
of distance.
In picturing the things you do,
always try to include some action
—not necessarily rapist motion, but
people (Wing something. In brief,
snake each picture tell a story.
Chances to get excellent snap.
shots are everywhere, and it's easy
to bliild is fine collection. ICeep your
camera with you constantly, and
bring back a permanent record of
your experiences.
343 John Van Guilder