HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-10-1, Page 7THE BRUSSELS ;POS'
Wednesda, OGteber 4nvt, 1941
TEA
TESTED RECIPES
' CELERY AS AN EYE OPENER
One of the most valuable . foods
from a dietetic standpoint is that
of celery, rich in vitamins and in-
dispensd'ble in flavor. At no time
of .the year is the choice so splen.,
did as now.
Celery Sauce
24 ripe tomatoes
2 heads celery
8 large onions
E red Peppers
2, tablespoons salt
1 pint vinegar
1 lb, brown •sugar
Wash and prepare vegetables
and, chop fine, Add. half the
quantity of vinegar first, brown
,sugar and salt, Boil slowly until
tender, about 1r hours. Put in
sterilized jars and seal while hot.
Creamed Celery
1 large bunch celery
1% tablespoons shortening
3 tablespoons flour
. 'teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
% cup celery eta&
3a', cup milk
Wash thoroughly and cut In ie
dnbh lengths. Boil in salted water
60 minutes or until tender. Drata
stud set aside ', cup stock.. Melt
the shortening, add flour, salt
and. pepper. Add milk and celery
stock and bilins• to the . boiling
point, stirring constantly. Add
celery and heat thoroughly. The
creamed celery may be put in a
baking disath, sprinkled with crumbs
and grated cheese, and baked 20
minutes in a moderate oven.
Cream of Celery Soup
Cut into small pieces the tops
and stalks of 1 small bunch of
oelery. Place in a saucepan with
5 ncups, of cold water, % teaspoon
' salt and'bk.Mpr and a few slices
of onion. Ccolk, until celery is
tender. Press through a sieve
LOOK OUT FOR
• YOUR LIVER
Buck it up right now
and feel like a million I
Your liver is the largest organ in your body
and moat important to your health. It pours out
bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies
newenergy, allows proper nourishment to reach
your blood. When your liver gets out of order
food decomposes in your intestines. You be..
come constipated, stomach and kidneys can't
work properly. You feel 'rotten"—headachy,
backachy, dirsy, dragged out all the tine."
For over 35 years thousands have won prompt
relief from these miseries—with Fruit -a -fives.
So can you now. TryFruit-a-fives—you'fI he
simply delighted how quickly you'll feel like a
new person, happy and well again. 25e, 50e.
FRU ITATIVES
largest Allinq
Lire' T°blata
and use 2% Mips strained liquid,
Add to hot white sauce and serve
hot.
White Sauce
2 tableapoon!s ,Shortening
41'tables/peons flour'
% teaspoon salt
3' teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
Welt shortening, add flour,, salt
and pepper. Mix well. Add. milk
slowly. Bring !to a boil, is!tirring
constantly to avioid lumping.
Keep hot over boiling water until
. ready to combine with vegetable
mixture,
, Fruit Filling (Request)
% cin finely -chopped figs
r cup finely ,cho!pped dates
1/4 cup finely chopped raisins
14, cup sugar
m/s .cup boiling water
MOy figs, dates .and • 'raisins.
Add sager and lemon juice and
cook over shot water until thick.
(Spread while hot between layers
of cake, -
A_,--
Re•iected Soldiers
WiII Receive Badge
Thousands or young Canadians
who offered their services in .the
Present war but who were reject-
ed on medical grounds are to re-
ceive a disltinotive badge Brom
the Government shortly. A num-
ber of designs have been !submit-
ted and. an early deg!hston is er-
petted. There will silo be badges
issued to those who have beea
ovenseas and who have seen (nary -
ice in. Canada. . At first a general
badge was suggested, but now it
is believed that thole who lave
been overseaswith the Armed.
Forces will be given some distinc-
tive marls.
V.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Peter S. McEwen was the
hostess Tuesday afternoon for the
manthly sleeting or the Double
Group of the Ladies Aid of Knox
Presbyterian Church. The afternoon
was spent quilting and ,the hostess
served., relreshmentsl
Die In Michigan
Word has been received here that
C. R. Brinker died ,suddenly at his
home in Sandusky, Michigan. Mr.
Bninlrer operated a tailor shop, and
amen% furnishing store in Pauevale
for some years be2are going to San-
dusky. • He Is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Sarah McPherson,
and two sons, Aaron and Earl.
A. D. Smith lett Tuesday for Lon-
don
rondon where he enlisted in the Royal
Canadian Air Force and later left
tor. Manuing Depot, Toronto; Mac
Black who was a patient in •the
GO: From Noon Friday, Oct. 10
until 2.00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18
RETURN: Leave destination
upto midnight, Tuesday, Oct.
14, 1941.
Times shown'are standard.
For fares and further information apply Ticket Agents.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Y-.oy.
Are Responsible For Your
Children's Health
Give Them
Pasturized Milk To Drink
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
Phone 22-re2 Brussels, Ont•
t,•UT I OARSE .FOR .THF PIPE
OLD CHUM
Cil! FINE FOR MOUTH
UTH
Clinton Reeve
Nelson W, *r1'N'ewarta/a, produce
merchant, and farmer mayor his
jbeen elected reeve of Clinton, for tile
actnuander of thin year by acc144na-
tion,
He is a former M.L.A, for South
Huron and Warden .of the county.
Mi'. Trawartha will fill the vacancy
created by the death of Reeve Fred
Livermore, Kenneth G. Water,
who was Mayor of Clinton last
year, decided aga.ipet filing his
qualification papers in order to
avoid an erection,
Wingliam general 1toapital for a
week has returned home; Mi'e.
Arcade Messer and daughter Mies
Margaret were at Lucia/ow on Taw/ -
day and attended the Henderson
MadDonald: wedding. Mrs. Dale,
Walton, with Miss Florence Fow-
ler; Mr. anri Mrs. Atcltie .MOKlnney
and daughters, Leamington, ,with
Mr, and Mrs.. W, H, McKinney; Mi'
F. ,G, Fowler is spending a • month
wdth,her daughter, Mins Nancy lane
Fowler, at .Colunalbus, .Ohio; Mrs.
Milton Fraser, 3rd concession, Mor
ris township, suffered a painful ac-
cident on Monday night when she
fell down the stairs at her home. She
was taken to the Wingham general
hospital. Mas. Fraser received a
dislocated shoulkler and a number of
bad bruises. She returned home on
Tuesday. .,
Mrs. W, J. Johnston presided at
the regular monthly meeting of the
War Work Committee held at the
home of Mien Duff Thursday . attn.
noon. During the business period
$10. was received from the B.B. club
at Brawntown. Tote salvage which
was collected has been sold arid the.
greater part of dt delivered. The
secretary reported a good shipment
forwarded to the Red Cross Society
at Wingham including pyjamas,
sock's, dresses for women and chit-
da•en, and a quilt. The Wingham
society Supplies yarn' forsweaters,
mitts and, scarfs.
Personal; Mrs. Elsie Lamont who
has disposed of her farm near Brus-
sels in Grey township, is with her
sister, Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen for
an extended visit,
Arranging '
Ploughing Classes
Plowing demonstrations have been
arranged for four additional town-
sibips in Huron County, leading up
to the International to be held in
'this •county in 1942, The townships,
date and plaoe are: teborne town-
ship,. September 29t1t, at the farm ct
Rbland Williams, east of Exeter;
Grey township, September 30th, on
the farm of John Huether, adjoin.
ing the village of Oranbrook; Gide.
rich township, October lst, on the
farm of Jas. 11..Stirling, concession
•six; Stanley township, October 2nd,
on the farm of Elmer Turner on the
Parr Line. The demonstration
and coach for these events ,will be
Frank Bell of St. Pauls, a plowman
of prominence in Ontario matches.
,The Dungannon fall fair will be
held on Oct, 3rd, the Howdak towa
ship fall fait will be held. on Octob-
er 4th and the Blyth fall fair will be
held on October 8th,
The North Huron plowing match
,be heidi on October (511, at John
Halt's Farm near Fordwich. , The
South Huron plowing match is on
October the 23rd, the site not air.
rouged yet•
Dewan Visions
Bright Future
Hon. P. F. Dewan, 1Ontario min-
ister of agriculture, told 200 girls
taking part in club activities
throughout the province ;that "bays
who stay on the farm will be farther
ahead 15 years from now than
those leaving for higher wages. in
industry at the present time."
"We must retain a greater pro-
portion of young risen on the farm.'
Mr. Dewan said, • "It is a tragedy
when they leave. We mush spread
the gospel of the nlgtht type of
rural life..."
Mr. Dewan told the girls they
must have qualities of leadership
or they would never have been
chosen to represent their county
at the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion. ,
"1 hope you In turn, as good gttf•
zenst will spread the 3nformp:tfoa
You have acquired and the result
of your training will be reflected
throughout yourcommunity,'' he
said,
V
Men Wanted!
For Active Service
,Enlist to -day In the 99t3. .Battery
R,C,A., Wingham, Ont. 200, all
ranks needed at oace. Drivers,
gunners motorcyclists, coops, trades.
men, mechanics, signallers.
The 99th Battery le now tut Active
Service Unit and all officers and
non-commissioned officers are from
this district, Opportunity of aft
venoement tot all. ,
Do not delay apply to Officer la
charge of Arm/tries at Wingltant,
Listowel, Kincardine, Walkerton.
Capt, t,`S, Hetherington,
Otitreer Comanending.
V..
Pigs Need Vitamins
(Experimental Farms. News)
While swine require concentrated
rations in order to hake the rapid
gains of which they are capable
and should therefore not be stuffed
with bulky fodder, there is ample
evidence that they need for their
well• being something more than
grain and water, says W. D. .3l -
bright, -Superintendent of the Do-
minion Experimental Station at
Beaverlodge, Alta. (Experience at
that Station has ieamnub sized the
iinp'ortan�ee of vitamin A in pig
feeding,
Reserves .o@ vitamin A may "be
stored in the animal .system for a
while but sonie fast-growing pigs
deprivedr of it in their diet develop
after altime .peculiar variable symp-
toms of nervous and other se-
rangement, -, Conspicuous among
these symptoms. are strained facial
expression, . as of pain; abnormal
ffopping or else laying back of the
ears; impaired vision; Inca ordina
tion of muscular movements, often
featured by irregular gait, walkinsi
in circles, posterior paralysis and
sometimes prostration. In pertain
cases strangling and death have
occurred without warning symp-
toms and with little •abnormality
found! on post mortem other than a
foammy discharge from the mouth.
Vitamin' A recurs abundantly in
buttes- fat, in cod liver oil and in
certain other animal foods, ,while
the carotene from which it Is di-
riped occurs abundantly in the
given and yellow parts of plants-
some more than others. The ordin-
arily .small grains contain. little
of it en the kernel. Yellow corn
contains some, The Kansas Station
experienyced avian/boats in pigs
fed on white corn. Alfalfa is rich
in carotene. Even wail cured
alfalfa bay carries a reasonable
,percentage of it.
Pigson pasture, those receiving
a little green stuff occasionally,
those running in a barnyard where
manger litter is thrown. out, or
those receiving imperfectly skimmed
milk are anlikely to develop symp-
toms of vitamin -A. deficiency.
Young pigs deprived of such feeds
should have the lack made up in
some other way, es by the daily ad -
,ministration of two or three te'a-
spoond:uls of • pilohardene, which Is
cheaper than that other well known
source, cod-liver oil.
Both Piidlardene, and cod liver
oil are also rich in vitamin D, the
"sunshine" vitamin, necessary to
promote mineral assimilation,.
thereby preventing rickets. So
there are two good reasons for the
iter of Pilehadene in winter pig
feeding, :though it is economical
first :of all to give time pigs sainshine
and a little leafy vegetable matter,
then to use Me oils in supplement
as required. If symptoms or vita-
min reficiency. develop, Pilchardene
Is a good sheet anchor but recovery
may take weeks.
v
Conservation
Save pennies by right buying.
Save surplus produots by home
canning and jam -malting.
Save food value by Proper pre-
paratidon,
Salve fuel by cooking several dishes
rtt one time or cooking potatoes
or cereal far two meals.
Save tints by knowing cooking
Short cuts
'Save flavour by proper cooking.
.Save all fat. 'Clarify and use for
cooking.
Save by knowing how much to buy.
Save sous' milk, It makes tender
Oakes and: blacui'ts,
Save dry bread. It .makee trunks'
for escalloped dishes, dreg
singe etc.
Save tura from jellies, jams, etc.
Wash. Dry. Melt and use again,
Save vegetable water for soaps
or sauces.
Save vdsiegar from pickles, The
:spicy flavour aft zest to salads,
Save celery tops, ,parsley or green
onion town Dry for seasoning,
Save batter wrappers, They are
excellent for buttenttng pane.
Salve energy by planning ahead..
"Every duty, gell and besselly-deny it a
rontribullou ro, mlcrary-"-
Tisa Pnrbra•Wn1rrrsr•br CANADA.
We know a .num who travels across
Canada several/times o year. He meets.•
and talks' with literally hundreds.,o(5
people of all classes.
"The more people I meet," says he,
"the dearer it becomes to me that folks
in the main want to be kind and help.
ful. They're• a pretty decent lot.
"But for unfailing courtesy and
helpfulness I would pick the men
and women in the telephone service.
I've yet to find one I wouldn't turn to
with perfect confidence in an emer-
gency. They seem to put courtesy first
every time. That 'voice -with -the -smile'
phrase is o matter of actual practice—
not just a phrase."
Well, it's fine to hear anyone talk
like that. It makes us try all the harder.
to deserve such
praise, especial-
ly when tele.
phone service
is so vital to the
nation at war.
Glaary (,(4ars
Queer Nature Facts
'8 9l *•
A bat can carry a heavier load,
in proportion to its size, than any
'bird. ' It can fly a brood of young
whose total weight exceeds its own.
* * *
When a camel takes a drink of
water he does a real job of It
Fifteen gallons in his average
"gull)." He can then travel about
30 miles a clay, with a load of
800 pounds, for five days, without
talking another swig.
* * *
Baby eels, one or two inches
long, have been caught in waters
around New York City a thou-
sand miles away from their birth-
place, the Sargasso Sea. In their
babyhood they are quite trans-
parent, -resemibldng briny cellophane
cigar wrappers,
* * *
The pocket gopher, unlike most
animals, 'is equipped with an as-
tonbhliing "reverse gear."
This little 'sun dodger," who
spends most of Ids life in under-
ground :tunnels which he himself has excavated, can run backwards
as fast as he can forward. ,
* .r c 1
,
In areas where flowers are
abundant, bees will average about
50,000 miles flying to collect
one pound of honey. In regions
where flowers are not plentifu,,
they may fly as many as 300,000
miles for the same amount. t
v•
The Nazi haye a resaonable ex -
Planation for the slowing down of
their drive into Russia. Their
armies have encountered bad
rains, bad raids, and bad Reds.
-V-
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL —
Contract Let For
Huron Air School' -
(Huron county was assured yds-."
day that one million dollars w+
be spent on the construction or
R.C.A.F. service flying trail
school near Centralia. The imam—
ante came in the form of an an-
nouncement by the DepartmeB
Munitions and Supply.
Two separate contracts ter tate'
construction of . the station Bandar
been awarded to the Russell G^ e
struction Company, Ltd., TonwaVrea
One .involves an expenditure e -
5459,000 and the second $477,000, are --
cording to the announcement.
.Centralia is approximateIF r
miles north of London.
Ottawa announces that 'work wit_
the site will begin asnmedfateltz.„. antes
that the approximate date or cam--••
pletion will be in .Nov emb -
Amount being spent on the statism,
inddcateas it will (be one of" n" eve
largest service flying traiaE
schools in Canada.
Two Others.
There are also reports here ice'
a further R;C.A.F. develcartneu
may be expected at St. Joseph,.
Grand Bend on Lake Huron-
Six weeks ago the Towland' Q.vsn-•-
struction 'Companly, London, swas
awarded a contract to build a fa -
acre port for the Department air
Transport at Grand Bend; whialibby
about 12 miles, from Centralis:.
Contracts totaling another `=---
000 have also been awarded 'by- atitea.
Departments or Munitions and Str -
ply for construction projects at ice=
Air Navigation School at Port AZt'
Bert and the Fleet Aircraft, TA
plant near Crumlin.
V
WANTED—
Stucco and Plastering done b9 -'•
W. E. Brown, Bmusa alt •
GERMAN PRISONERS tN W,El4TERN •DESERT
Many German and Italian prisoners were captured in the recent battMa
which took place dei the .Solium area in the Western Deaort.
These three German prisoners look very . dejected .sdter ` b'
capture.
•