The Brussels Post, 1938-11-30, Page 3TI -JE BRUSSELS POST
WI;DN1 SDA'S", xovomeort, 30
Of Special Interest to Wamaii Hedges
Serve Canadian Fish
Frequently For Flavor
Our ('iii flirt' fish Is the finest iia.
the world. It is healthful, nour-
ishing, anti Contains plenty of those
invisible aids to good health—Vit-
audits A and D. These are the vita-
mins that help.us resist ,olds and
all the winter ilments. They build.
up resistance, and make crisp, cold
days a pleasure,
There are so many kinds of Can•
.adian fish, packed in cans, quick-
frozen, and In some markets rushed
fresh to the stores, that 'great var-
;lety is possible. The way to stretch
the budget is to watch the daily
fluotut),tion in Brice and to pick
brands with well-known Canadian
names, packed in Canada,
Here's a recipe you will use fre-
quentliy, It's a stiok,to-the-ribs
'dinner for cold days, appetizing,
bavou2ul'and most delicious,
`Browned Chicken Haddte Lyonnaise
1 can Canadian Chicken Haddie
2 cups cooked, diced potatoes
2 tablespoons. minced onions
1 teaspoon prepared mustard or
Worcestershire sauce
Dusting of paprika
2 tablespoons butter
1 hartdscooked egg chopped
1 cup milk
%teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Heat the potatoes in the butter.
Add the hard -cooked egg and onions
'Combine th,e milk and seasonings.
Add to the potatoes. Flake the flsh
and acid, Push to one side of the
frying pan, melt the rest of the but-
ter, cover and cook until well
browned. Fold over and serve very
hot,
Serve with a relish of pickled
beets or stewed tomatoes.
And also add a few other sug-
gestions for serving flea:
Broiled Oysters
Dry 24 oysters with a clean, soft
cloth. Heat broiler and grease well
with butter, Dip oysters in melted
butter, then in dried bread crumbs
and arrange on the broiler, Broil
about 3 minutes. Have ready 6
slices nt toast, cut in uniform
pieces. Moisten toast with hot oys-
ter juice, 'Place 4 broiled oysters on
each slice or toast and season wick
suit, pepper and a few drops of le-
mon juice.
Steamed Fish Pudding
Three ounces of uncooked fish, 1
'egg, 2 tablespoons bread -crumbs,
tea -cup of milk, and salt and pepper.
Method/ -Cut the flsh into very
sail pieces, and put into a 'greased
basin with alternate layers of l
bread -crumbs, salt, and pepper,
Beat the egg, add mint to it, and •
pour over the flsh, Steam 15 to 20
D. A. RANN
FURNITURE
144+4 4444484.41.
FERAL
&
AMBULANCE T.
SERVICE
t..:«+t«t» Mw«s
Licensed Funeral Dhee.wr_
and Embalmer
Phone 36, Brussels
money is Tight
But there are people who
are constantly looking for
opportunities to lend money
on goof security. If you want
to horrow a few dollars, or a
feW thousand, our Want Ads.
will put you in touch With
O the Who have moneyto
loan. ,..,.,.,.: Po . a a *a
EHtLal1
minutes, Serve with or without
white sauce,
Baked Haddock With
Mushroom Sauce
Two pounds haddetk, 2 table•
spoons shortening, 0',a teaspoon salt,
1 can cream Of mushroom soupy 14
tc.'epsen 1 :: , (hopped parsley,
Meth: : Wipe the 1': =1t and lay It
in tae melted shortening in a shal-
low• baking pan, Balte In a moder-
ate, 350 degrees Fahrenheit, oven
for about 10 minutes. Turn and
bake 10 'minutes longer, Add the
cream mushroom song and the all -
sive and continue baiting for an -
Other 15 minutes, Remove to -a )lot
platter, 2r39nkle with chopped Pars-
ley and paprika an dserve.
Fish Ple
Remove bone and shin Prom any
kind of cold fish, flake and try in a
baking dish, pout' over a white
sauce, cover with mashed potatoes,
put a fele pieces of butter on top
and' bake to a nice brown.
If you have the remains of any
rr- ''slv which you do not wish
to 'use as a made -over dish, steam It
a.• .._..ch in one piece as possible•
it will taste exactly Tike fresbly
cooked fish.
EaLT
LT
by Grant Fleming, M. D.
oftErpanp
A HEALin SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
BEWARE THE DOG
Recently in King's County, Cali- 1
fornix, a man noticed that one of
his cows was having trouble in
swallowing. To aid the cow he
plceti his hand in the animal's '
mouth and received abrasions on
his knuckles. The cow died b
shortly- after and a postmortem
t allini'Iti(,ll tLvealed that she heti
rabies, that is hydrophobia. Treat-
.,,c,,t 11as sitated for Use man.
In a few days he had diminished
peek and e'ae dull
and lethargic. Notwithstanding the
fact that he had been given at least
12 doses of anti -rabic vaccine, the
ma tidied and postmortem allowed
that he too, had died of rabies,
Sr•cll a history 1s most unusual
After lnfeetiou with the poison of
rubies the Ineutyaidon pelted usually
varies fro in onth to five or six
months according to the part of the
body which has received the infea-
tion. I,f about the face the infection
shows itself very early, Then it is
Incurable.
The important thing about the
control of rabies Is that the person
bitten is proanrtly vaccinated
against the Infection, if She dog or
other anial responsible for the
bite can be secured, he should be
kellt under close observation for
ten days, ]n at the end of that
time the cnir,.tl is alive and well
the victim of the bite need have no
fear of rabies. He has not been
infected, 11 the (log or other
animist flies in the period mention-
ed, the brain should, be examined
or pert bodies. These odal or
round bodies, discovered 1n 1903 by
Negri, an Italian physician, are
seen in the protoplasm and some-
times in the processes of nerve
Cells of animals dead of hydro,pho-
bla; their presence is considered
proof of rabies.
The preventive treatment of
rbies consists of daily injection for
21 clays of anti -rabic Towline, This
tretment If promptly administered
is almost always successful. Thous-
ands of lives have been saved by
its use,
WILL AM SPERCE
Estate Agent, Conveyance
and Commissioner
General insurance
Ofnce
Main street, — Ethel, Ontario
YOUR LAST CHANCE
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Huron Old Boys' Association
Met in Toronto
The Annual Af•ho�me of the Huron
Old Boys Association and tlle
Junior Association, was held in the
Baton Auditorium, College Street
on Wednesday evening last with a
ierord attendance, and splendid up-
to-date' programme,
Dancing was serried on in the
large anti spacious contest Hall
with Nirol's orchestra, while 35
tables of .Lucllre and Bridge occu-
pied- the adjoining hall.
President Jackson reeelvod the
guest, assisted by Mrs. G. F. Belden
artt Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Me-
cuicheon of the Junior Assoolattou.
Itelresbments were served at 11
P.6. and tate meeting broke up at
1 P.M.
Amongst those present were the
following:—
Mr, H. M. Jackson, Rev, R. C. Me-
Dermid, Dr, and Mrs. G. G. Belden
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mr
J. A. McLaren, Mr, and itis, B, FI
McCreath, Mr. E. Floody, Mr, R, S
Sheppard, Mr, A, G. Smith, Mr, W
A. Campbell, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Dr
and Mrs, H. J', Hodgens, Dr. and
Mrs. Byron Campbell, Dr. and Mrs,
J, G. Ferguson, Dr, and Mrs. J,W,A,
Crich, Mr. anti Mrs. J. Moon, Me.
and Mrs. Geo. R. Dane, Mr.j and
Mrs. D. N. Dane, Mr, and Mrs. W.
M. Cutr.heon, Mr. and Virs, T. 0,
Soole, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A, Love,
Mr. and Mt -s. A. E. Forbes, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Pearson, Mr, and Mrs.
M. Scarlett, :Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Sprinks, Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Saul, Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Mustard, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hanna, Mr ,and Mrs.
—J. 0, Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Whit-
ney Dane, Mr. and Mrs, Athol Mc-
Quarrie, Mt•. and Mrs. E. J. B.
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, John-
ston, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Fenguson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Bean, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Kohl,
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Dickson, Mr. and
Um. E •Stark, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Batten,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cook, ,lir. & Mrs.
H. J. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Riche:ds, Mr. Geo, Jackson (Sea -
forth), Mr. C. N, Henry, Mr, Chas,
Stewart, lir, Lawrence Reid, Mr. A.
Burrows, Mr, G. S. Fowler, Mr.
Fred Crich, Mr. K. C. Stanbury,
Mr, Wilf.TcKenzie, Mr. G. A. Stew_
art, ,1•Ir. W. G. Turnbull, Mr. G. D.
McTaggart, (Clinton), Mr. A.
Sims, Mrs. M. Irwin, Mrs, W.
Fydell, Mrs, L. Spore, Mrs. W. J.
Milne, Mrs. Edith Sloan, Mrs. Geo.
Patterson Mrs, D. Thompson, Mrs.
F. F.. Tesdall, Mrs, Robt, Naylor
(Rochester N.Y.-, Mas, M. Mc3lrna,
Mrs, P. B. Gardner, Mrs. 13. Hawk -
show, Mrs. J. C. Gandier, Miss
Sedie Walker, Miss Dell O'Neil,
1•Iiss. Bell Bunting, Miss Doris
Moore (Winnipeg), Miss F, Laidlaw,
Miss Gertrude ,Crich, 'Miss Sadie
.Heiman, Miss Helen Jones, Miss
Kay Jones, Miss M. A. Cooper,
Miss M. Boyd, Miss E. C. Bryent,
Miss .V DI, Ga'Idiner, Alias Audrey
Wieland, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss
Fannie Paterson, Miss R. Cameron,
Miss J. Covell, Miss R. A. Farrow,
Miss Margaret Gray, Miss Margaret
'Wright, Miss A. Hamilton, Miss
Mina Proctor, Miss Pearl Mustard,
MIs& Many Hogan, Mary McClure,
Frank Wilson.
* * *
NOTES
Mrs. R. 3. Naylor of Rochester,
N.Y, made her first visit to a Huron
Old Boys function and she was de-
lighted. She is a Walton old Girl,
One Of the pretty debutants of
the evening was Miss Helen Jones
of Windermere Ave,
,i Mr, Geo, Jackson, of Searorth
was a welcome visitor. He is a
brother of President Jackson, and
came down to Toronto to see how
these oid Boys behaved themselves.
1-1. M. Jackson is u very popular
President judging by the large
number of business associates who
were present to do Trim honor,
Mr, Geo. D.*McTeBgart, of Olin-
inn, was ,present with his niece
MPS, Dr. Tistlall, Mr, and Mrs,
McTaggart are spending the winter
in the City.
Miss Doris Moore of Winnipeg
was An early visitor.
e * *
Hon, A. Gardner, tivron Old 13oy,
Minister of Agriculture, Was. 1100
present, but sent his regrets, arid,
let hie say ht passing that he missed
something ' good.
Miss DellU'i1Tei1t, Clinton Old
G::1, won 2111 size in the Bridge.
She is 011 expert as well as an UP -
lo -date teaeber. 1n tate City Schools.
* m m
. Mr. T, G. Soule, Seaforth Old Boy,
giaduate of the Seaforth '(Expost,
tor" and first printer and Publicstyr
nlau of the Huron Old 'Boys A.ssoci
atiou in 1900, was present with Mrs
Boole, and both looking hale and
h misty,
e * A
Mr. Thornton Mustard, Principal
of the Toronto Nonubal School, and
Br'ucefield Old Boy was present
with Mrs, Mustard.
* * *
. Mrs, Jas• Saul, Seaforth Old Girl,
carried off the ,1st prize in Euchre
of Wingham, won 2nd prize, Men's
2nd prize. -
* * *
There were Lawyers, Doctors and
Teachers galore presenit and all
happy as larks.
Mr, Andres; G, Smith, Ex. Mayor
of Wingham, won 2nd prize, Men -s
Euchre. ,
MrSp
rinks W. Sinks of
*tile Customs
Dept won the prize in I)ridge,
* * *
Mr, W. McCutcheon, Morris 01d.
BOy
1d-
Boy and President of the Junior
Association, and Mrs, McCuteheon
were both very busy all evening
with the activities.
. anid
Rev. R. C. rMcrDer* , Chaplin of
the Association and 3. A. McLaren
Hon. President, strolled leisurely 1
around and discussed all kinds of
Topics, except politics.
k thur Sinie, *Blyth*Old Boy was
one of the first to arrive, and he
spoke of the time when Pat Kelly
was the big man of the village,
* * ,t -
The Exeter Contingent, under
the leadership of Miss Sadie
Walker, turned out in full force,
the lst time in years.
* * *
Dr. Byron Campbell led a big con-
tingent from Zurich and Henson,
* * *
Mr, Joe Scott won the 1st prize
in Euchre.
* * * -
The highlights of the evening
was a game called "find the Presi-
dent's wife," At midnight no one
had been able to discover the young
lady but the President, H. 1I,
Jackson (who, by the way, is a
bachelor) appeared on the platform
with Miss Joan McFadden on
one arm anti a "mystery wife" on
the other. Rev. R. 0, McDermid
w•as on hand to perforin the cere-
mony. The mysterious Mrs.
Jackson was covered completely by
a sheet and when this was removed
it was discovered' that the "mystery
wire" was the colored radio artist
Valerie Smith.
* * *
Mr, J, J. Page, general -manager
of Western Canada. Flour Mills,
left the night before for Winnipeg
and missed the At-home for the
fourth 'consecutive time through
being out of town on business.
* * *
The Round Room of the Eaton
Auditoriums where lunch was serv-
ed; is probably the most beautiful
room of its kind in Canada, P. V.
Johnston, Manager of Eaton Audi-
torium, is a son of Harry Johnston,
well-known Odd Boy.
✓ * *
The Old. Tyme songs thrown on
the screen along with the rye waits,
es were perhaps the most enjoyable
part of the program to the old-
timers.
* * *
Many of those present saw the
Lambeth Walk for the first time, It
is a very popular number and creat-
ed plenty of merriment. Fred Oriels
led tue number,
* + * *
The President led the Grand
Marcia to the Lunch Room and as
the dancers circled the hall it seem-
ed as If the procession would never
end.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A variation in cornavtarrh pudding
is accomplished by adding to the
c0Pltsulrch a tablespoon or two of
raspberry 0r ettrratit J011Y, just bt>-
fm'e setting It aside t0 cool. This
ant only adult 1.0 th0, apprar,nu'c of
the cornstarch, but: improves Ute
flavor,
Ir you indulge in esperfaily rite()
perfuined Soap, buy it by the box
IT POURS
([EAN[
Tf"f HANDY POURING SPOUT
for Metro pow I111t•
it's free -write for one NOW
t▪ in of the
special top
of Whe 2 ite
and Karo syrups.
• Is easily cleaned and can bepeed
over and over again.
• Pours without a drip,
• Provides means ofaccurate
meesuremeate..
• Makes the 2 1b, tin an excellent
table container.
• The protective cap provides a
sanitary Cover.
Tell theboys that portraits of famous
•hockey stars can still be obtained for
ti "CROWN BRAND"label*,
CROWN BRAND
CORM'SYi UP
The Famous Energy Food
The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Toronto
(three cakes, usually, to a box), Uns
wrap the cakes whicr are not In
use, arid keep then among your
hand'kerehiars or lingerie. They,
matte excellent ratchets.
•
New Car Models
At Motor Show
Held in Toronto the Last Week
of November, This Brilliant
Annual Event Will Feature
Unusual Exhibits,
Entertainment '
In die biggest assembly of mot
orcars ever presentedin Canada,
under the ausyices that outshine
even ,previous years, the National
Motor Show of Canada, held in To.
ronto during the week of November t -;a
26011 to December 3rd will bring to-
gether a • quarter million dollars s ('
worth of new model cars and a e
distinguished list 01' entertainers.
For months plans have been pre
paring . and work has been progress-,
sing on the scores of exhibits • the
range Prom an exact scale reprodud
tion of .an oil -drilling field to :the.•
most minute mechanical detail of'.
a car or truck. And numerous fess_.
tures include such things as a lis- `'•
play ' of faanous British fighting
ships, reproduced in models and 1n,O
eluding such naval names as Nelt'.
son's Victory and the Battle Crum'
ser Hood, world's largest battle
Cruiser which cost $35,000„000.
Cabaret, 800 Persons
The new cars will be present
i nsettings that outrival the
ducts if artists/ and design
skill of former years. One exhi
alone has devoted $30,000 to
construction 01 the exhibit
will present approximately 60
sons in a spectacle staged 1.
unusual conditions.
The cabaret, which aecomm
dates 300 persons, has, brougu
such stars as Lucille Johnston of
the Club Paradise, New York, who'
recently was signed by Warne
Brothers Pictures for live yeati
Don Francisco, slack wire walk=
who comes direst from the Pail
Mtn, London, and a command
formance before the Royal Fara
Dolores, singing and (laming
borrowed from the Folies C
being featured at the Weld
torts and many others,
Customer (to head Wait
",lust s a matter of our
did the witesr who too
ordbr leave any family7't
9•Tube Ali?
Console an
tush But
Introduce
Mfr.
at
B. V
-o