HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-9-17, Page 6LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR LIVER
Mack It pp right now
and feel lke a million!
Yate liver is the largest organ in your lady
wed moat important 4o your health. It pours out
Wits to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies
taerrenergy, allows proper nourishment to reach
d�owur�' blood. When your liver gets out of order
isod decomposes in your intestines. You be-
muse constipated, stomach and kidneys Can't
'mo k properly. You feel `rotten"—headachy,
baclmcby, dizzy, dragged out all the time.
For over35 years thousapds have won prompt
relief from these miseries—with Fruit-a•tiyes.
So an you /sow. Try Fruit -a -fives -you'll be
/imply delighted how quickly you'll feel like ■
nevi person, happy and well again. 25c, 50c.
F'ROI?ATIVES LiY0"T bleti
TESTED RECIPES
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
CANNING FRUIT.
Hello, Homemakers! We've de -
aided to continue our forum on can-
ning this week. The economical
preservation of fruit is a matter of
vital importance on the "home
front" this season. ,
Canned fruit juices are very
popular, particularly cherry, elder-
berry, rhubarb, currant, grape, rasp-
berry and tomato juice. These true
:fruit juices may be used in a va
,rfety of ways for beverages appe
sizers„ gelatin salads, pudding sau.
ccs and sherbets. They are also
valuable as substitutes for certain
,*Picea. i l jSiG
* * *
'The best bottled juice is obtained
by using the following directions:
1. Select sound, ripe fruit.
2, Wash and stem fruit. (Let
grapes stand 2 days to mellow the
juice,) :r, Tllft;ljn
3. 'Crush fruit with a masher or
cut such fruit as rhubarb into
small pieces.
4. To 3 pints of berries add 8
'onps medium syrup. For unsweet-
ened juices add '4 cup water for
each cup of fruit.
5. Cook until soft in Large co r-
ered saucepan on electric element
turned from high to low.
6. Pour into a cotton jelly bag
and press through slowly.
7. Strain through three layers of
.cheeseloth or a good cotton bag.
S. Pour juices back into the
saueet/su and bring to einrmerlag
dollen stirring constantly.
9. Pill hot eteriltzed- betties or
jars, Seal tightly.
10. .Immerse 'bottles i1p water
bath at simmering polst.
11. Co01 quickly by running
lultewtasmt water, thee cold water
over bottles,
2, •Cover odd caps or corks with
melted paraffin.
When canning peaches, pears, etc„
by the "cold -Pack". method you'll
find that only a limits(' nutaber of
pieces of fruit can be put in each
Jar so the proPortioua of fruit to sy-
rup ineadh jar 'will be smaller than
1f the fruit were small or softened
by pre-cooking. Therefore, choose
a. leslseweet aprab rtbau for the
"open -kettle" method,
s * *.
For each quart of large fruit 35.1
31/z cups of thin syrup made of l ah
Cups of sugar and 3 cups water—or
3 cope median •syrub made by boll.
ing 2 cups sugar and 2 cups Wates
—'or 3 cups of heavy syrup made by
,bollmg 3 cupis sugar and 2% coin
water.
A frequent question is "How
much fruit will meet the specific
need of a family of six, for ; ne
year?" Allowing for six moat g
with. no fresh fruit except apples,
and imported fruits; four mnontha
of the year with no raw apples, and
four months to supplement raw
fruit, the Close estimate is 247
quart's of fruit. Prices and quality
of fruit on the market—or amount
produced in your garden will re-
adjust thi samount„ It is advisably
too, with fewer impbrttd fruits and
difiacult times ahead to preserve a
greater amount of fruit, than just
the specific need.
* • .
•1 Tomato Juice
Pre-cook firm ripe tomatoes to
simering point, using eleotric ale.
went turned to high, Press througn
a fine sieve or puree. Add 1. tala
salt per quart. Pour juice back ia-
to kettles and bring to simmering
point, then pour into hot sterilized
bottles. Proses for 25 minutes in
elecric oven set at 27' degrees
with switch turned to low.
Tomato Butter (Requested Recipe)
5 ibs. tomatoes
1% ib. tart apple
2 lbs, sugar
ci1eSNAPS410T GUILD
ACTIVITY PICTURES
!Picnics are full of gayety, and you'll want your camera ready to record
a •complete story of the event. Catch your subjects when they're busily
absorbed in some activity..
DICTCRES of people outdoors,
.i busy with games, sports, or other
activities add human interest ap-
peal to any amateur's snapshot col-
t
'action. Opportunities for such
shots exist throughout the summer
40 1zannths, and the weekends offer a
:apucially good range of picture-tak-'
v:,ng possibilities..
Most of us plan something ape-,
eclat at this time—a trip, a day or
two at the beach, or a picnic—and
this presents a theme, around which
the day's pictures can be centered.'
.I2 .you plan a series of snapshots
depleting the events of your holl-
iday, your shots will have con-
tinuity, and will tell a connected,
Interesting story. Of course, you
+can't foresee all the possibilities -be-
cause many picture chances occur
. quite unexpectedly. it is Helpful,
however, to jot down a brief outline
• covering the high spots.
Ya; It you plan a picnic, for example,
)you'll want a picture of Tom, Dick
tot Harry as be packs the basket.
and outing accessories ht the car.
• On arriving et thespian -lc grounds,
+don't overlook sliots of the girls
=setting the table .for lunch—and
'than a general view of everyone
"packing it away."
You'll want a "close-up" of Mary
'devouring a tasty sandwich, Jack
tussling with an obstinate ear on
!the olive jar, and many others that
1
add humus interest to your picture
story. And, of course, there are the
after -lunch games, pictures of Dick
napping under a large tree, and fi-
nally a parting shot of loading the
car to go home.
In planning your pictures—and in
making them, too—there are Sev-
eral points to keep in mind, First.
make each shot simple—don't clut-
ter
lubter It up with too many details.
Second, see that each snapshot por-
trays a definite bit of activity to
assure a complete story of each
particular good time.
A third point is nicely illustrated
in this accompanying photograph.
Half the fun of a picnic 18 the in-
formality. Don't have your subjects
looking at the camera; instead cap,
titre them when they are engaged
in some activity. Watch also tot
"natural frames," such as the tree
in the picture above. This helps
hold the picture together, adds
depth, and makes a pleasing ar-
rangement,
There's a lot of pleasure and
genuine satisfaction' in making a
planned picture record of your out-
dugs, instead of random "pot shoal,"
You Will have a Well organized, 0011-
netted picture story. Try the idea
and see if it doesn't pay big diva-
donde in better snapshots—the kind
you'il be proud to show to your
friends and relatives,
338 John van Guilder
IIIE BRUSSELS POST
2 culls Cider vinegar
Vs oz. aticlt Gln i mttn
i/4 OA,ginger met
% o2. mate
at oz. whole cloves
!Peel !tomatoes and abp1es, remov-
ing apple cores. Put in kettle with
sugar, vinegar and 41)1303 Um; lu a
bag. Cook together for 3 hours, or
until .thick, stlraIng frequently us -
lug electric element turned low,
When thick, remove Wee bag and
pour Into clean, hot)ars and seal.
Citron Marmalade
Cat citron iu % inch slices. Peel,
remove seeds and cut in cubes,'
Cover with weak bride (allowing 1
tsp. salt to 1 quart water- and allow
to stand overndgbt In the morn-
ing, t'ain thorou01y, place over
electric element turned , to "aim -
met', and cook until tender. Add
sugar and lemony altols3ng 2 cups
sugar and the juice,and rind of 1
lemon to 6 curs citron, Bring
Slowly to a boil and Cook until clear.
Seal in sterilized jars.
Conteloupe and Peach Conserve
(Requesttd by Mrs.) K. B.)
3 cups diced peaches
3 cupssugar
cup blanched nuts
2 cups diced cantaloupe
2 oranges, juice and grated rind
Connlbiine peaches, sugar, cants.
loupe and oranges. Cook until mix-
ture is thick and clear. Add nuts
and cook for 5 minutes longer on
electric element turned low. Pour
in hot sterilized jars. When cool
cover with melted wax.
* *
Take a Tip
1. Never strew jar bands down
atter canned products are cold and
sealed.
2. It fs not necessary to turn
jars of processed fruit 'upside down,
when taken from electric' oven.
'3. Be sure to keep your electric
sewing machine oiled. A dry ma•
chine is hard to run, and the - me-
chaniem in danger of 'being ruine1.
Follow directions •closely.
-..V—
Poor'Syrup Season
The spring of 1941 was not a
good maple syrup season. The out-
put of maple products in. Canada fell
26.5 per this year. In terms of
maple +syrup the 1941 Grob is esti-
mated at 2,276,400 gallons, smaller
by 822,600 gallons than the 1940
output.
V
Better Cure For Hiccups
Hiccup cures such as scaring a
person, holding the breath and
counting ten, or drinking water
slowly are not very effectibe. The
following reliable method Is sug-
gested. hold a paper bag oyer the
nose and mouth of the victim, so
that the sufferer can breathe in
and out of the container. In a
few minutes the hiccups are usu-
ally gone, because the inhaling of
collected carbon dioxide from tha
bag stimulates respiratory nerve
centres to control the involuntary
spasms.
'Newspaper
Advertising Wins
Merchants who wiskt to increase
sates will be interested in !anteing
we • actual value of newspaper ad-
vertl:,iug as .compared with outer
mediums. Nationally known public'
accountants in the 'United, Skates
asked two quesions of consumers
in Louiseville, Ky., whoreceived all
forma of advertising. The questions
were: (1) What kind -of adverbs
ing influences you most in your buy.
ing? (2) Which of abe various types
of advertising do you find, mos/
objectionable?
Here is how advertsing was grad-
ed: (1) Theatre screen advertising
is the least effective; (2) Bill boaid
and circulars are newt poorest; (3).
Radio and direct mail follow; and
(4) Newspaper advertising Was de-
cilitre/ the most effective to the pub-
lic.
Furthermore the survey found
that newspaper advertiang sold
more thanall othermediacombined,
The figures are that ' newspapers
sell 5e per cent/ of all goods sold by
advertising; all other media sell 44
Per cent. Sixty-five out of every :00
Women buy from newspaper edv_a,-
tlsdng and 51 out of. every 100 men
are likewise Influenced. Two of
every 100 women buy from circulars
but; 10 of every 100 women object
to circulars where one of every 100
man. buy from circulars and 10 ob.
jest. Thirty of every 100 Woman ob.
led to billboard advertising and 42
Of every 100 object to theatre screen
ads, sattaatover Pont.
ltiVedneaday, $eptelilber 100, 1941
Eggs For Britain
Present inrlicatious are that tit,
Brittain will require every extant- 1
able egg Canada eau produce —mit 1
lions more than were siaipufed 10
1941.
Tail supply of eggs must Conte
20001 bens now in Whig pens 'incl
from pullets produced 11119.41. 'Tile
increased deoliaud will require an
inereat'e 1n production of at least
two eggs per month per hen during
the laying 8easwu. This can only be
obtained by greater effioleacy 1a.
prodnetlon, better tare and man-
agenien't, better 'feeding and better
marketing methods to preserve qual.
sty,
Great Britain wants eggs of Grade
A quality. Every Canadian, poultry,
man eau increase lits patriotic pro-
duction of Grade A eggs from 1113
flock during the net 12 months.
V
Beating The Ration System
Linen and silk sheets are not
rationed in England, so the
women are buying these to make
/dresses. It is one way of beating
the coupons for clothes,
Another method is to order kilts,
A:ltilt for a tall man mean three and
oneiialf yards of cloth. People
ordered plain kilts and gat the
cloth, Then they took the goods to
a tailor and had a suit made, The
cloth for. a kilt takes eight coupons,
but 26 coupons are needed for a
suit.
—v—
Honor Rol]
Alcock, Joan
Alderson, J.
Ames, J. B.
Bell, W. 13. 'Bid'
Bell, E. D. (Lieut.)
(Black, Bert`
Black, Donald
Bryan, Fussell
Brothers Lyle
Brewer, J.
Bowler, Harry
Burekeil, Fred
Cardiff Clifford
Cardiff, Frank
Cardiff, Wm.
Campbell Jno,
Dohl, C.
Dahl O.
Doll, Mac
Barngey, dean
Elliott, Ross
Salbraidh, Geo.
3albralih, BowmIli
Gillis, Mose
Gibson, Harvey
Gowing, Carl
Henderson, Archie
Hall. Deb.
Hall, Rosser
Harman, G.
Harmon, John
Hastings, Dave
Hulley, Jim
Lamont, Leonard
Lowrie, Everett
Lowe, Stewart
Locking, Wm.
Myers, Dr. C. A.
Machan, Willie (R.C.A.F'.)
McCauley, L.
Mitchell, Frank
McFarlane, Walter
McLean, Arthur
McDowell, Mao
McRae, Donald
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm. (Cpl.) .
Plum, Carl
Pierce, Roy
Treat, T. A.
Prost, Robert
Rowland, Wen.
Russell, Louis
Rutledge, Hartley
Rutledge, lack
Rooney, Leonard
Spear, Jack
Speir, Kenneth
Stretton, H.
Salesman. E.
Sanderson, Lloyd
Tunny, Chai.
'Thompson, A.
Plrompson, Norm. R.C.A,F.)
Thomas, H.
Whittard, R.
Whdbtard, Earl
Wilson, Stan.
Workman, Gordon (R.N.)
Young, Homan R.
Non Permanent--
Campbell,
ermanent—Campbell, G, R. (opt..
Glazier, Fred
Nesbit, Fred
Thompson, M.
Lowe, J.
Woodrow, A.
Young, Ernest
!!ejected-
Pi itcher. Wilfred
Gillis, 0,
Fischer, Wm.
Hawkins, Herb.
McDonald, Harold
McDowell Jack
McLelland, Harvey,
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Bride
Pennington, 1
TREAT YOUR ELF TO
NEILStN
ICE CREA 1»(.
Sundaes, Milk !Shakes, Soft Drinks
Milk & Cream, Chocolate Mills, Butter & Cheese
Brussels Dairyr
FALL"' FAIR DATES
* * 3
Oeteber 2, 3 l
Sepember 29, 30 ,
Ayton Ocober 2, 3 I
Blyth Sept. 25, •26 '
Bayfield ,September 24, 25
Dunham September 4, 5 '
Drayton September 25, 24'
Dundalk September 23, 241
Dungannon Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Elmira Aug. 24, Sep.t 1 '
Exec, Setemger 17, 18
+erghs September 11, 12
Grand Valley Septemger 26, 27
Gorrie Ootober 8, 41
Hanover September 11, 12 1
Tioletein .. September 25, 26
Kincardine September 18, 19
Listowel September 17, 13
September 11, 12'
Arthur ..
Atwood
Mibverton
Markdale . September 18,19
Mildmay September 16, 17
Mitchell Septemger 23, 24
Neusbadt September 5, 6
New Hamburg .., Septemger 12. 13
Orangeville September 9. 10.
Owen Sound September 27-30
Palmerston ,., Septtntber 19,20
Paisley September 22, 23
Port Elgin :September 26, 27
Ripley September 23, 24
Stratford September 15-17
Toronto C.N.B • Aug. 22 -Sept- 6
Tavistock .... September 5. '6
Teeswater , .. , Septenrger 30, Oc, 1
Tiverton
October 6. 7
Underwood October 14
Wiarton September 11, 12
Regimental Numbers
For Women
hike soldiers in the Active Army.
volunteers iia the Comedian, Women's
Army Corirs are to be allotted regi-
mental numbers. These will be
prefaced by the letter "W'' and the
first figure or figures of the group,
will indicate jhe particular militarp
district in which the volunteer is
enrolled. Provision, is made for *a
allotment of one thousand for each
of tlhe eleven districts.
Stocking Crisis
Not important
"Full-fashioned cotton hose that
are sheer, stylish and well..fatting"
says the office of Emergency
Management in the United States,
"are ready as subsitutes for silk
or stylon stockings. The designs
range in variety and weight from
cobweb mesh for dress wear to
plain knits for everyday use. They
Call for combed, gassed and mer-
cerized
ercerized yarns spun of long staple
American/ cotton. Practically all
can be woven on the same ma-
chines now manufacturing silk and
synthetic
(
ADURO Pressure Water
System will do the same
for you, if that problem be
lack of running water and
sanitary conveniences in your
home.
Outside pumps and toilets
belong to the past. In every
home running water should be available at the turn of a
faucet. Likewise, a modern Emco Bathroom is necessary
for the health and happiness of your family. A modern
Duro Water Supply System
will furnish the water and make it possible to install an
Emco Bathroom:
The Duro Special System, capacity 250 gals. per
hour, complete with 25 gal, Galvanized Tank and
25 or 60 cycle Motor costs only $90.50
For a lovely bathroom, as illustrated, the EMCO
Built-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory witty 148.00
trimmings costs only $
(Soli and iron pipe and fittings extra) - -
Other Complete Bathroom equipment as low as$93.40
Duro Water Supply Systems are styled for dependable
life-long service. Thousands of satisfied users prove their
worth. They can be supplied for Gasoline Engine operation.
Can be purchased under our Easy Payment Plan.
For Sale By
Wilton / Gillespie
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMI'IteO
London Hamilton Tomato 'Sudbury
• Winnipeg Vancouver