The Brussels Post, 1938-4-6, Page 6r'srr..r•✓l✓ ici-�✓.�f� ✓✓✓.ir✓.•-{
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Enjoy tea at its best
NISATLAII
60.4
,MACARONI
MAKES DISHES FOR LENT
During Lent, the more or less re-
stricted range of foods taxes the in-
genudty of the homemaker in cleat-
ing varied and attractive mealy. The
foods most common during ibe
Lenten season as staples of the
menu are fish. eggs, ,cheese, vase -
tables, milk, macaroni, epagbeti,
and egg noodles, The last three
are included In Canadian macaroni
products, for the ananufaeure of
which the name of the Dominion le
now becoming famous. It yill be
reentered that in 1935 Canada oust-
ed Italy Loan the gist place as the
largest, supplier of macaroni to the
British market.
Macaroni products require a min
'mum of time and 'tabor to prepare.
They should be boiled in plenty of
boiling salted water, and they coin -
bine naturally with other footle,
such as milk, cheese, eggs and v-ge-
tables. The following are a few
Leatten dish suggestions:
Spanish Macaroni Casserole
1/4 lb. Canadian maraconi
1/2 lb, grated cheese or cut
small pieces
1/a' cup dieed celery
2 •medilusn onions (chopped fiat)
1 can whole tomatoes
2 tablespoons cropped green pep-
per
3 tablespoons butter
2 crop white sauce (medium thick)
Salt and peper to taste
'Cook onion, green pepper, and cel-
ery In the butter until tender. Cook
macaroni in boiling salted water un-
til tender and drain. Combine mac-
aroni and cooked onion mixture, ar-
range in layers in baking dish, with
alternate layers of cheese and tonia.
toes. Season and pour white sauce
over it. Coyer and bake 30 min-
utes at 350 degrees,
In
Only!
sun -Ray
Poultry Feeds
Contain Greenmelk
Buttermik &
Cereal Grass
Better Health
More Eggs
Better Hatches
Stronger Chick
We Stock . a Full Line of
Sun Ray Poultry,
Dairy & Hog Feeds
ALL MODERATELY PRICED l
f. M. SAMIS
Phone 80 — Brussels
Spaghetti With Eggs.
3fi lb. Canadian spaghetti
8 bard boiled eggs
2 cap white sauce (medium dick)
114 Ib. Canadian cheese (cut in
small pieces
Slice tomatoes and parsley
Cook spaghetti in boiling salted
waiter until tender. Drain. Melt
cheese in whits sauce by heating it
in double boiler. Arrange spag-
hetti in a mound on a serving
platter, circle with the eggs cat in
half, and garr;ish the platter with
parsley and sliced tomatoes. Snare
with hot cheese sauce,
Vegetable Ring With Buttered
Egg Noodles
6 oz. egg noodles
Vs cup diced celery
1 cup shredded carrot, raw
1 cap milk
2 clips soft bread crumbs
2 eggs beaten slightly
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine ingredients as listed.
Bake at 530 degrees F. in bn'tered
ring mould. 'Cook egg noodles in
boiing salted wate- until tender,
drain and serve in centre of vege-
table ring, A cheese os tomato
sauce is good to serve with this
dish,
FISH IN LEMON ASPIC
(Serves 6-8)
1 tablespoon gelatine
14 cup cold water
<Sprinkle gelatine on water, Add,
114 eups hot water
14 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
6 tablespoons lemon juice
Cool. Add:
11/4 cups any cooked flaked fah
Turn into mold and chill until
firm, Unmold and decorate with
lettuce hearts and fanoy lemon
garnishes. Serve with Tartare
Sauce.
HEALET
by Grant Fleming, M. D.
gesliDEINE
A HEALTH SEM, ICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSIOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
CHRONIC iRRITATPON AND
CANCER
The specific cause of cancer is
not known. Chronic irritation of
all kinds sots as an exciting or pre-
diltpOsing factor in cancer. The
detection and elimination of chronic
irritation prevent the cancers to
which. the chronic imitation ym�ight
give rise.'�1Jgi,U
Centain diseases are peculiar to
hamans: others are praotiral'y
limited to animals, seldom if ever
alttaoking man. It appears that all
human beings are susceptible to
oaneer, a disease that is Sound also
in birds, animals and fishes,
Cancer on the surface or in the
acceasible parts of the body should
be the easiest to prevent, Carter
of the lip, tongue, or ether party of
the mouth is nearly always armed -
ed by some thionic irritation of the
pant, due to broken teeth, 111.i1Gting
dentures, infected 'gunny', or tic
germ of syphilis.
Cancer seldom, it ever, develops
in. a clean, healthy mouth. Every
year i'n Canada. several hundr=ds of
Individuals', mostly men, die from
cancer of the mouth and throat
THE: WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will coma to your, home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
its International Baily Newspaper
I records for oa the ar1d's a1o0n conatrua 1
It c Y W Eva debt's. IThognore
Monitor
but not exploicorroc ,oIy'almor sensathem, FOa nipper oeS m Igano ll the
but deals corractivoly with them, Featurae.fOr busy man and all the
family, including tho weakly Magazine Beaten.
The Christian Science Publishing elo6ioty .
One, aterway Street, Beaton,Mosoaahneetts
Moose ant?' aubscrlptlen to Tho Chrletlan Seance Monter for
a ori0d 4.00IOO 6 months daga 3 monEn: 1138 . MOIM 780
Wednesday laevo, lndluding Magazine Station: 1 year 12,88, 6 issues 280
Name
Address .-:
SamNe COO on Request
i MenY of, these death .would have
been prevented by the proper treat -
Plea of
reat•Plent'of syphilis, and by adequatedental Care to 1teeP the teeth and
gums healthy, The prompt treat
meat of any kind of sore' which duos
not he and stay healed, either on
the lip or in the mouth, is esssnelal
ly a preventive measure because it
' removes what may be a pre -cancer•
osis condition,
•Oareleesneas .and ignorance ere
responsible for moat deaths from
cancer of the skin, Tth'g form of
cancer ordinarily occurs in older
persons, but it may be found et an
earlier age, Wants which slowly
Increase in size, solmet:4res v'3tb
mttntatlon, tend to become
cancerous. Pigmented' mole„
shoufld be treated with sus'pioior
Any akin defect which many have ex-
isted for 'weeks or months, and
which begins to change its charac-
ter,should be investigated as it
may be changing into a Caerons
condition. m .
Cancer of the skin allay not al,
ways be prevented, bat it is wary
always curable It ]e the absence
of pain and the apparent harmless-
ness that se- often Imisleed the
patient into delaying to secure
treatmeat. I
Much can be done to prevent and
to care cancer of the mouth and
skin. Moat of this must be dans
by the patient himself thr :ugh
keeping his skin and mouth clean
and healthy, and by securing 'midi.
cal care without any delay when
there is any indication that such
care may be needed,
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical e.e,
lhocdation, 184 'College SIL, Toronto,
wand 'be answered pers'snally by
letter,
In The Gamlen
Without Effort
Many people have envied the gar-
den next door but because of lack of
time or skill lave deoided tha.,: a
beautiful display of flowers In. their
own backyard is impossible. Some
would like to have suck a showing
but think the effort requires too
mulch personal toil.
These notions are wrong, acszrd-
ing to authori'ies on the subject.
There are gar'ens' that fit almost
any situation. For those people
who have neither the time nnr in-
&Ination there are plenty of annual
Bowers that thrive on neglect, A
little .digging of the ground in late
spring is all that is resutred, Take
such 'things as alyssum, dwarf
margolds, portulaca and California
poppies for edging, These are
tittle flowers that almost seed Nies .
selves, crowd out weeds, do wail in
any location but prefer sea anti
light soil. Once started they will
look after themselves.
.For the centre of beds or near
back large flowers such as eaten
dula, nasturtium, poppy and phlox
will make a good showing and for
screens' castor beans, dahlias, cos•
mos, sunflower, tall marigold aze ad-
vised. All of these annuals grow
readily especially if given a little
bit of cultivation and attention at
first. There are aplenty of colors
represented to make a fine a'howing,
Nursery Stock
'Shrubbery, fruit trees, roses and
vines come under the general head
ing of nursery stock. Like seed,
it is important to secure such stock
from a reputable source and one
that is familiar and caters to flan.
adian conditions. This sort of
planting material is offered in a
wide range of prices, but as a rule
cheap stock proves disappointing.
Good stock is pliable, green and
shows plenty of live buds. Roots
are moist and well wrapped to ex -
elude the air, Such will grow read-
ily when planted, Brittle , wood
wrinkled budn, or none at all and
eldpoeed dry roots are an indication
of Inferior stock, It 1t grows at
all, a year or perhaps two are lost
before it is likely to stake any real
growth,
Nursery stock should be Planted
as, soon as the soil is fit to -work and
if purchased before this time or if
inconvenient to plant, .route should
be temporarily covered with moist
earth or plants s'hould be stored hi
a cool dark cellar and: ]roots kept
moistened,
First Vegetables
First vegetables to be Planted in
;the spring are spinach, all sorts of
lettude, radish and peas. Once
upon a , time. gardeners advised
against the early sowing of peas for
fear seed might. rot In wet told
ground, There la scant danger of
this, however, and blggeat arena
invariably come from early plant -
Mg. ?Ws like sweet peas make
THE BRUSSELS POST
trheir growth in pool weather,
With most vegetables, it is. (idyls,
able to make et leash three so'viega
a week or two apart in order to
spread the harvest that muoli longer
over the season, With peas this
sPreadtng out is secured by sowing
three kinds, an early, a medum and
a late variety which will result in a
continuous, supply of green peas for
the table from mid-June until late
July.
Proper thinning, frequent oalflva-
tion and an Mmasional apPltcat;on
of some good, commercial fertilizer
will keep vegetables growing quick,
ly and quick growing makes for, tem
dernese.
Seed
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, 1938
It is impossible to overemphasize
the importance of good teed. Other
factors may be .beyond control bat
the gardener has absolute cheek
over 'this foundation, Weather,
soil and location may be ideal but
without good seed, specially select-
ed to suit Canadian conditions, the
garden is going to be a failure,
There is no guarantee that a flower
which bus given wonderful results
in Great Britain or the Southern
States will do equally well In this
country and because of this, the
average gardener is well advised to
secure his seed and nursery ett ck
from a reliable Canadian source,
Water in Tires
instead of Air
Farm Experiments Show It Gives
Better Service In Tractor
Tires
The increased use of pneumatic
rubber tires' for farm tractors aur,
ing past five yeas' would indicate
that this form of wheel equipment
has met with reasonable success In
the ,prairie region of Western
Canada, Tests conducted at the
Dominion Experimental Station,
Swift Current, Seek., show that air
pressures from seven to .ten
pounds, dependng upon type of foot-
ing, and as much as possible on the
drive when tires result in ]ncreas •
ed traction and decreased tire wear
due to reduction of drive wheel
slippage,
Ctaat iron wheel weights, as sup-
plied, are expensive and at ]east two
pairs' are required for minimums re-
sults. Recent tests at the Station
indicate that water and commercial
calcium chlorine put into the drive
wheel tires will give a more satis-
factory weight with less slippage
and better riding quality than the
cast, -attached weights.
BIRTHSTONES
The four most p000101 s s'Pecios
of gem stones are diamonds, rubles
emeralds and sapphires', but there
are many others which have a
strong appeal to people,
Birthstones are popular. The
story which occurs In the Book of
Revelations, where the order in
which the twelve foundation stones
of the Holy City of Jerusalem is
recorded, is supposed to have de-
termined the order of birthsteuss.
The names of these 'birthstones die-
fer slightly hut the earhiest 0100
were used upon the foundation
sones or upon the gems of nigh
priest Aaron's' breastplate,
1 idle ifreastplate' nv]as set with
twelve gems, each engraved v-tlt.
the sign of ono of the •twelve tribes
of Israel, Superstitions concern-
ing these twelve stones have per-
sisted to the present day especially
in the wearing of birthstones.
Josephua mentions the connection
between Aaron's ,breastplate and
the months of the year.
The following are the births"ones
Commonly used in this onfa,try.
January, .garnet; February, ame-
thyst; Match, bloodstone or aqua•
marine; April, diamond; May, cm -
,e3
Q.
A House on Your
,Hand's
bid yoa uw.r agar. out poet
mann . percenl.& oe out• pop..
tattoo p.0 your hoar* where
ahoy could ... r "To Let" sign,
or farm lotto • p.rcOotoglo road
our paper., Good tenants aro
tot Ib. kled 16.1 boor, them to
w..l. it► pelta ..e'umed lookloil
fir client, 'Thor -look 10 our
Wart Ado,
If yeo him* a heu.e os room
hoods." Hou.. to. L.1" .A.
wilt brim thm to you.
�e,..4...• t». •
erald; June petal or 'moonstone;
Tuts, ru'bY; August, Sardonyx or
peridot; September, sapphire; Oc.
Sober, opal or toursnaliner Novem-
ber, topaz; December, turquolee.
The pearl is not really a stone bus 1
is in the front rank of gems,
AUTO RADIO WARNS
OF NEARING TRAIN
New Invention Causes It To Blare
A Warnirg of .Approaching
Danger
A red light will flash on the dash•
board and the auto radio will blare
a warning of trains' approaching
grade crossings 'with ka new
radio invention describedlast week
at Gary, Indiana.
Designed to work in autos that
are within the danger zone when a
train approaches a crossing, the
device signals die auto daebboard
at the ame time that it starts the
usual crossing lights and bells,
The device, C]ausing, one of its
inventors, explained, consists of a
small radio transmitter placed at
grade crossings and actuated by
approaching trains' as are War -]re,
Bells and gates. A wire is Prang
from the transmitter to a distance
of about one-quarter mile along the
road on both sides of the crossing,
Picks Up Waves
Waves emanating Brom the wire
within a 100 -feet radius are 'picked
nip by a mechanism installed in auto
radio receiving sets, The pickup
in the auto radio can be silt to
operate at varying distances from a
crosedng. It operates only wa rt a
train is approaching. Even if the
radio 4s playing music, the wishing
signal wild drown out the harmony
said ,its inventors. 'Installation of
the red warning light on the dash-
board can be optional
The pickup, it was said, could be
built into radio sets for from $3 to
$4, and the crossings transmitters
could be installed for small cost.
FOR SALE—
Choice 100 acre farm close to
Brussels; Modern brick house;
oank barn; drive shed; drilled
well; will include stock & imple-
ments; a bargain for quick sale•
Apply to H..7. Cutty, 'Stratford.
Notice To Contractors
The Municipal' Couuoil of the
,tormns3hip of Morris ase. asking ter
tendeno .for crushing and delivering
gravel on the road (as the head
Suplerintendant directs) up to a die-
tetice of 31/2 miles from the Pit,
the 'gravel to be urushed 't'o 0. size
not greatem'than 114 inches,
The contractor to inru's'h power,
trucks and all things, necessary to
deliver the crushed gravel andlie
is to be responsible for 25% of all
breaks in •the crusher,
The Council will furnish the
crusher belt and oil and will pay
75% o2 the contract price enonthly
(on council meeting days) as the
Work progresses. The contract
calla f03' about 6000 yards of crush-
ed gravel and there will be no extra
charge by contractor for moving
the crasher. A 6100.00 Good Faith
Cheque to accompany the tender.
The tenders will be considered at
the Township Hall at 3 o'clock on
Monday, April 11, 1938,
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
A, MacEWEN, Clerk.
Notice To Contractors
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
The 'Municipal Council are asking
for applications to work Power
Grader s'tatdng salary per hour ox-
peeted. These applications will be
considered at the next coundtl meet-
ing Monday, April 11th, 1938, at 3
o'clock.
The lowest priced or any applica-
tion not necessarily accepted.
A. MacIOW1IN, Cleric of Morris
N
EASTER SPECIAL
The New Heaterless
PERMANENT WAVE
ONLY $2.00
Come Early Early — — No Watling
JONES HAIRDRESSING
HAIRDRESSING
Phone 128 Listowel
You also receive a ticket
on our prize of '$100.00
given away
e
DRIED
OR PICKLED
FIsH'
04 -SUPPER
• Even if that dauntless fisherman didn't have any
luck, today, he can have fish for supper ... and he
will like id
Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish
for you no matter how far you are from open water.
You can choose from such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock,
Hake, Cusk, and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as
Herring, Mackerel and Alewives ... and every one of
them can be served in tasty, different ways.
Enjoy this food in your home, You can get Dried or
Pickled Canadian Fish with all its goodness retained
for your enjoyment, Ask your dealer. You will find
it very economical, too,
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,
OTTAWA,
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
Department of Fisheries, iZ 156
Ottwa,
Please send roe put free 52 -pogo Booklet 'Any
Day a Fish Day containing 100 delightful and
economical Fish Reaipea,
Name •
Address
W02
�1►11IY DAY 2 I ISH '11;081