The Brussels Post, 1938-5-25, Page 2Mr, & Mrs. Farmer—
Feed The Best -- The Best Through Test
New
Life Feeds
Are
Good Feeds
'SEED CORNS-
GOLDEN GLOW .•-•—----- •••• $1,45 per Bus.
EARLY LEANING .. • . $1.45 per Bus,
WHITE CAP $1.50 per Bus.
Wisconsin No. 7 . .. , • . $1.60 per Bus.
"Feed New Life Pig Feed"
Once Tried _ - Always Used
SOLD BY—
HARRY
YMARRY BOWLER
FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANT BRUSSELS, ONT•
i
TESTED RECIPES
Egg Seebise
2 eeeeta .:ze-d see:i1 h (hive:',
e,rt'pee,nfnl seat
:s eta.pe w:fat paprika
., teeieep•,ottrsij melteet butter
°ni,1- ..moll lemon juice
pe:,e iced ogee
;ateee,pextnfu]a; grated chests -
Pee . tee e.nteett, cut them tato
ei:e:e•,i ab,ue orerottrth inch toeek,
a.l•rirkie whit watt and p'aprete anti
heck very geet:ly iv the butter until
n,e.r hut Let browned. Lay the
st e:e% of onion to a flre-proof bak-
Mg deb, ;jeer the lemon Juice, over,
at:rf pia's. the poached ego on tort,
pereetie over e-ggts any rerrtainty'
butter in which the, onion was cook -
i i pr., loot with. the cheeF' and
piece :n a hot even 375,4e0 degrees
- putt reel tete r:heest Lea melted,
Nut Steak
eerpfure nu' meals, arty kited,
.topped fine
j tea:,ptxln tta1t
1 egg'
°et eupfut milk
k"a's cupfuls w rt broad crumbs,
preferably entire wheat
j teatep,x,nful celery salt
3 titateeonfals water
Itot4 the over, if possible, then,
comblee with rhes remaining laved.
/•ttty, 1't vtarni twenty minutes aced
put into gat cake a hateiru:h thick
tit ;,1imulate a steak. DUM this
lightly with their on both aided and.
lnown it, list on one side: and then
on the other, in vegetable oft or fat.
fie tye, wish brown nue gravy.
Cheese Fondue
lie cupfuls breul crumbs
flee t-ivrule grated cheese
4 i'4(ge
1 cupful 1u idtel milk
7h treaisliefird711 seat
tr;a;tl,onnful paprika
Pour the r ,h. scalded allot
aver the
bread crumbs and rhee•ae, arbl the
lieavowings, the yolks, (sr the eggs
well Mabee, ani fold em the (•gg
Whites which ham bean beaten um
t11 tariff Turn Into an rolled baking
deal and 14'ke belt an hour In a
moderate
oven ,v rt -akwut IMO de.;rr:em
3'.
Eeaattoped Finnan Haddle with Egg
3 rntprule rooked firman lutdrll(
2 enryrrula white Mauro
1 ntlnrrexl plltdenir,
1 t•heapped hard rooked egg
t/s tieenruatvrui paprika
1 tnhlcepux,nful minced parsley
t: teag,r,rnrul lemon Jule()
ej cupful alalia breath crumb)
1 ebeh,eeenfnl melted butter
Ptalt the flee. over (at(rfttily, re.
Moving all Aloin and hone. Add 1I.
k, the wits saucn with the plmien.
hard: cooked mg, paprlira, 11'n ley
and lemon juice. '}'urn into oiled
D. A. RANN
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL SERVICE
D. A.A. RANN
liAcef5efd Funeral Director
and Embalmer
AMBULANCE ANCE SERVICE
r a..e.re,lo- or bak:ng deb and }•:,ter
with butte -revel crumbs mark; by
i Wending `Le bread orumtei and
melted batter. flake batt ar, tour
In a moderate rice:n--314•' d:..
1 grre.q. k -anter with gra,.le; and
elefee of lemur; arid hard (embed
egg, If desired,
Large Number
Attend Services
For Mrs. Moore
Seating capacity M fit. Paul':
r'niterl rrhuroh was totally }rade.
rjuate for the large mtmber of uld-
time friend!, alto patherod Snnday
afternoon to take Pout in the last
sad Nees for a beloved pioneer, Mrs.
Itt be -rt F'. :Moore of f•latrment,
in paying tribute to the detested,
Bev, A. Willis Cann briefly review-
ed a few Points of her life. Jeer e
Telfer was born of Scottish parch:'
age at Walton, In Grey Township
Huron County, (maria, on Septem-
ber 0, 1075. Early in life she be -
mune a devout .adherent of the Free•
bytcrian church, establIebtag a
background of faith and kindliness
for the yrare eo come.
Following her marirage in 1009
Robert F. Moore a close friend
of her childhood days, she tante
to the wast. For a time residing
at lla.iny River, Ontario, and late,
t Winnipeg, it was not un.ttil Marelt
7, 1511, that she reached her adopt -
d land, the Fearer River country,
During the residence of twenty-
ru-ven years. fn Clairmont ano
irerkre Mre. Moore t000k a hiding
Pard. in the moulding of the social
rid religious, life of the distrlct. Not
my wee she Idghly respected, but
he had endeared iterscl4' to all wilt
new her by nobleness of kindly
Bede, by rtal goodnree and [tleva-
on of 111e.
All the works sof teeth are
'•rnorablae, said Mr. Cann, and we
low the lire or nur departed friend
111 always be remembered, with
e
1
f sacrifice, " genUrmetss and
limen, despite many years of per -
nal eufforing, she served for the
ed of God, eihe, had a radiant
i!eh which helped her 00 rve her
Y and generation and leave be.
id a hitting influence for greater
pd, Tier lite WW1 ehararterize.1
self sueriflen, patience and love
a wife and mother In splen 01
• home, Ahe gave of herself with-
rtlwt, tier whole life was one
i,r.ned 1101/111,
ttterly her llllHinS became morn,
aPan,Ilalt.ing Fled last Wedneadav
ole finger touched her bringing
yam She reek quietly Into 011-
ter:irmepteall, 110e 104 coning
worldly,
`}t1: ilia we gay, butt not. 1hi end,
her the new Beginning of a life
a frarn 'stale awl limitations, a
ahi, Wass emiuenily 11Lta(I to ell -
t
a
a
0
k
d
tf
kr
w
s
pa
Rr1
go
fa
ria
hit
go
by
na
for
ave,
of
to
(10
rel
(at
pet
Rat
free
fire
ter.
The day Brrfarrs alto 30000,1 on,
teed Mr. Cann, f had read to her
some or Irae chapter in. withal. John
Iht' Seer Ie1le of the New Dermal.
r'm, and no one (tame to that prayer,
"levet; Se Lord nui Jesus tome qulcis.
,e
Y. 1 knew that fh1F, rim Wait' het
prtyrsr, 1"arr spry wast gtrlteready
to go, e
Moe emelt en bar jeDeadh !tali
been nwtrllnwed up In Viotarv,"
Nnilitng rioted ereetetle her from
t1 ' loves of Clod. As .tll.nough ttll
to years, she had !teld rest to
het• itat11, en at rho 0114 It Vi tt
liti' gay 11114 itl3 Ont,
`f+nnwln 1110 eerteloo zlor!h�,
THE BRUSSELS POST
wl',1rt4li1:317AY, MAY 2"d.l, 17317
Let's sweep out the 1.4 0,
DARK CORNERS!'
The present control law of Ontario is a
sound law because it- is founded not
on restraint but on reason! Because it
assumes rather than denies the citizen's
control of himself!
To date it has mode a great progress.
Yet for the good of the Province,
moderation must completely replace ex-
cess. True temperance assures liberty
while it avoids excess.
Let's keep the principles clear:
Control differs from prohibition in
two important points ... It allows each
citizen the greatest individual liberty of
choice, while preventing him from inter-
fering with the liberty of others !
And because it respects his liberty it
can count on his co-operation!
The Industry the.;;.ore sincerely urges
every open-minded citizen to join in
helping the Government clean up such
abuses as std exist. Assure your own
freedom of choice by discouraging those
of your friends who try to turn liberty
into excess!
a
"We need not be the keeper of our
neighbor's conscience but we must
always be the guardians of his lib-
erty."
,T. S. B. MACPHERSON
in an article in MacLean's
Magazine, April 15, 1996
r
This advertisement is inserted by the
Brewing Industry in the interest of a
better public understanding of certain
aspects of the problems of temperance.
1
which favorite hymns of the de -
Parted were sung by the con-
gergation, led by the Clairmont'
United church choir, interment was
made in the Flying Shot cemetery.
•Beautiful floral wreaths, and
tenons s literally enveloped the
casket and later banked high over
tier earthly couch.
Six long time friends, Frank
('rummy, Robert Cochrane, Tom
Sheehan, Allen (iallinger, Wel.
ter Rathwell and Ewart 10lil s of-
ficiated. as Pall %carets,
The sincere sympathy of the
district, goes out 4o the sorrowing
husband and dauglitnr, Margaret, In
this end }tour of Efts. Aha to
three slitters, Mee. Walter David-
eon of Walton, Out.; Mrs, J.
Fareuhalron and Mrs, W. Farqu.
Marson both, of Provos:; Alla., and to
a brother Thomas Teter of Ilio j
(Mande, and an uncle John Ewen
of rtruie'elR, Ontario,
(Grande prairie Herald) Alta,
To Meet May 3.ist
Gardening
:Notes :
Bare Spots In Lawns
Disfiguring bare spots in an other-
wise goodeooking lawn can be re-
moved, though the Joh will require
a little .patience, Like a di4ease,
the cause must be analyzed before
treatment can be attempted. There
may he varlous reasons, truce as
short cuts by children, melkmen or
dogs, spur or poor soil underneath,
Weeds, Or etarvaldon or shade.
df the grass is simply worn thin
by .traffic, then the owner meat de-
cide whether the path Is going to be
continued, le so, experts advise
giving up the attempt to grow grass
and paving with flagstones, cinriers,
brick, sand or similar quick-dryrrtg
material. If a path is not wanted
then it may be necessary t0 prate
bywire e ar a hedge and make our
the DA -notice of short -cult!!!
Is discontinued,
If sol} is poor or sour underneath,
t will be necessary to dig up, re
move any gravel or stones, filling up
wet good earth and sowing thicket
with a good quality of Canadian
grass seed, For this purpose and for
now lawns It is always best to get
a good mixture of high quality
packaged grant seed Mended by rex.
pert seedinen.
Sour eon, can he corrected by an
application or gerocee lime on:e or
tWlJtt eVel'y few year's. Moss. is us,
tally the riga of sour soli or foo
111)1011 shalde. Far .pertially shaded
position It is advisable to use a
epode! shade seed mixture, Lvery
big seed house puts up much, Of
course, (:lose to the north side of tt
house or under trees• or shrubbery
td. 1e dd,ffluulit to grow good grass in
any rouse, and sometimes rather
than make the attempt it to advls.
thin to 1111 in with shrubbery or,
pave the areas with flagetonee, oe
ant wild 'floweret
«'bete weede• are
4 the cater, of the
rano (17111g Ube remedy will be clig-
g one the agenidorO, adkting rich
1 .and, treating once or twice with
11111nrn1 application of a ornenercial
Neither or manure, Crass Is a
CPO
Jun like vegetables or flower,i
d must have good soil.
To Hasten Growth
Where the gardier is altxlotta for
very early vegetables there are var.
10»18' short eian (It hie 01'' her 110111'
tnwttae rtototAil1na1 llta11'knt Nair,
deners who must have things earl
in order to secure top prices star
most vegetables and flowers in pot
or shallow boxes• in greenhouse
The amateur gets' the same recut
either by purchasing these started
,plants, or by growing them himself
In a hot bed or sunny window,
For earliest' results these plants
are grown indoors' in individual
Pots. do the case of tomatoes they
may have their first fruits well ad-
vanced or be at least in blossom
wl1ei ready for outdoors, Flowers
like petunias, cosmos or marigolds
will have buds. Such well -advanc-
ed things must he transplanted
carefully with little disturbance to
the roots. Sometimes the pot or
box is broken olf gently and the
!nettle, roots and, soil, is planted
without any disturbance at all. Im-
mediately after planting the garden-
er waters liberally, adds an appdiea•
tion of quok acting commercial
fertilizer, rich in nitrogen. To pre-
, vent burning roots or foliage this
] feli112er Le usually dissolved 1n
Ovater b
eibre aPP1Yt11g,
MuchPaper
e
P r
Y fact, rather an innocent creature.
t It. has uo predatory !118111 cis, lives
s but a little while, and eats nothing
s.: because 9t is physically IncaSabi12
' o'f doing so.
The female of the species is only
more deadly than the male beeaus-
of its habit of laying eggs every day
of Its one or two weeks of life. le. is
at the larva stage of life that the
moth species. devours those things
of animal origin on which if. finds
itself. Thus it eats wool, side,
feathers and hair, grows by what it
feedet011 and emerges into the chry-
salis stage, at last taking wing after
It has case off its case.
Before The Eggs Are Laid
To cut the moth off in he prince •
one must begin before it starts lay-
ing eggs, but since it does this on
the arse clay or its short life, being
precocious, there is little time to
lose:
There are several ways of battl-
ing the moth species other than
clapping one's hand at it. These
ways are all chemltical. You can.
either repel Mother Moth, aephlx-
tadte her, or put her or her progeny
into a lethal chamber.
Tee anodern moth repellent die.
fere much. frau the Victorian motif
ball which Weal composed of peal
tar nupihthalene of varying purity,
and was only very little less ante
theme to most humane than to
Mother moth, Nowadays an aro-
matic organic chemical which is
easily volottilized and reeddily aired
from the goods, in stttfllcient con•
trim atlon, actually asplbiaiatese the
Pest. at is, however, quite harm.
less to humans,
Fumigation Often Needed
lror thlnp, 52(11 ars £urmttmre,
(1fapes, r11gs1 the 11101124 can batt ho
thwarted by dreatnlen,t 01 the
tnat.torial with a •chelnrical which
edoee net su2t toe dietary fads of
lava. Whenever infestation with
moth eggs is susieclted ordinary
repellents are of little value, and
the safest treatment is. ltumigatian
with a highly lethal gee. This can
oily be tarried out by propor]y
e ui
n pPedl fumigators, or dry-cleaners
reed Most upeo-data dry-eleantng
et I.11Ih117uhbmeniie 110W offer a eatnbdn,
ed cl•eatriiatg, fuanlgattioil and ebongo
service.
Summer Session of County Council
--Valuators to Begin Work Soon
When Huron (limey Counoil cto11-
venee on 'I'uesr::7y, May 31st, for 111e
second Hesston of the year, she
members will be prepared to hear a
preliminary report of the Valuators.
II, 0, etogg, of Grimsby, and 1f, J.
Quinlan, or 13rant'ford, who were
cleosen al the January meeting to
make an mthallized assessment e(
the cowl ly, .Mesa s, Mogg and
Quinlan are ezpeeted to arrive, 1't
WWI/ thole week and to begin, work
Immediately, Neale Is11 ng their
henrdquanters in the Court, Douse,
Their task will last about a ye'hr,
The equalized ammoeaneat will be
the !het state 1n l-Iuron (lounty in
e11ve11 Years, 7'71e valuators ware
engage et a price of $7,000
1'1ie eeninu,tious lavatory shun.
t'lon, will in all limhablelly repelve
srnnn attenton at dire saselon, and
/MY be,. settled onaee and for ate g
The h
property n
p rf •r g4
1 c,i ;n..
mei
Y t n
t n t
h as at !rhea! sot
fe
cr
nn
i
son auggeettlo to place befornc the
flounce, anti t.eero They be alterna-
tive proposals, .
Several mmulelpsittlJes have sent
in retedi 4iona pro(eel leg (gainel.
the proposal tar the n4o1121011 of
entirely 00114011e In Ontnrle, and
tatter wlbi provide lnnterlol ler n
run aroel 00041,
Another short cut for vegetables
is the use of special mulch paper.
This, is heavy black material similar
to tarpaper, only tougher. It it
spread' P d over e
the whole e of the garden
where the early stuff is to be grown
and. boles are punched In it for the
plants, or seed,
The paper eaves all cultivation
and of course keeps' the soil under-
neath
nderneath. much warmer, than usual,
Growth is anutzdngiy rapid, especial.
ly if soil Is ,'Ic11 and well fertilized.
The paper le held down with long
wire staples', either 1amemade or
ennebased. Only the very earliest
crop Is. treateal in this manlier, Dye
of mulch payer often Permits the
growing of such things as 00rn and
tomatoes in these northerly dis.
',mots of Canada w]lere there are
only three 11101111,1 or lees 1•,f
summer without frost,
Common Moth Is,
A.
Dread Enemy
The Pest Should .Be Asphyxiated
Before It Lays Eggs And Ruins
Your wardrobe,
Of the 10,000 oda insect pests
send to 1t110s1 the North Aanm•ienn
vole inert t, e1110 common • clothes
Meth is, perhaps best known and
111081 11v1l0, Yet the moth la,
exoent nip Un ntieeadory 0.4tei' 1110
A husband cath stand an occasion-
al toasgu•e-bashing from his wife --
and expects It—but be Is exceeding.
ly tender on the sethieet of stock
market eperat4ong, 121111 (avert' bII'
Matte W0bl12it 1wn4i n 3'!'11n 0f ta011nk
oUgltt tO knnav !t b' t1)la' 1111101