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The Brussels Post, 1946-4-3, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, March 27th, 1946 ;40 MARIAN lY pwda 84250 PRESIDENT 81I.wek S4503 CORONET 17 '.welt 14 kt pole $57344 . V t Brt ssc1s"", Ont. THE �r L ANged AIWA Sanneake Hello Homemakers Let's give our family that refreshment and re- laxation eo deserved when the day's routine is over. by serving pleasant, interesting supper dishes. All of us know that fish, eggs, whole - grain cereal-, and cheese are basic ingredients of the main leuten sup- per dish, but too few of us take time to teems out hew w.. ;an pre- pare them reasonably and attrac- tively, It's fun to plan :. dl,L with just a small note of surprise in either shape, texture or garnish. A home- melc.:: who prepares geed food can erase many trials and tribulations, without actually raista„ the bud- get 0 few cents. s * OATMEAL VEGETABLE SOUP 2 lb. soup bone (' bone, % meat), 2 tbsps. fat, 2 quarts water, 4 tsps, salt, '4 tsp. Pep- per, 2 cups cooked tomatoes, cull diced. carrots, '4 cup ell, pped onion, 3s cup chopped celery, yi cup ,:a*meal ped parsley sprinkled no tap, desired. Yield 8 large servings. * * $ BERMUDA PIE 4 cups mild onions, l'/ eup milk, 6 strips side rindless "Mi. 3 eggs, salt, .cayenne, unbelted cheese pastry shell. Parboil the onions in small :.mount of water, Drain off the liquid. .Beat eggs and add to cu - tons. Add the milk, salt and ca` yenus to taste. Pour into unbaked cheese pastry' shell. :Sprinkle chop- ped bacon over the top, Bake in electric oven at 425 [legs, for 15 mine. then lower to 350 dgs. for 20 mins. Serve hot with garnish of pap- rika or chopped parsely Accompany with crisp salad. * * * GEOGETTE SCRAMBLED EGGS 4 medium potatoes, 4 eggs, 4 rhsps. cream, salt and pepper 5 or 6 sardines, parsley. Rake potatoes; slice off the top and take out the inside which may be kept trot in a double boiler to serve at side. Scramble eggs with creast and season. Add chapped sarins and parsley. Fill the potato shell with egg and sardine mixture and. serve Immediately s * r BAKED CHOWDER 1% lbs, codfish, 4 cups embed potato, 4 cups cubed carrot, 2 cups sliced onion, 1 bay leaf, tsp. theme, 1'/ tsps, salt, few grains pepper, 2 cups water, 4 cups scalded milk, 112 cups crushed unsalted crackers 'e cup light cream, Cut codfish in 1" cubes. Place in kettle; add potato. carrot. onion, bay leaf, thyme, salt pepper and water , Cover; cook 20 mins., or u' lit vegeatables are tender. Add milk . Arrange fish ,enixture and crackers in alternate layers in 8 individual caseeroles. Bake in elec- tric oven, 400 dgs., 15 mins. Top each serving with 1 tbsp. cream, Brown under electric broiling ele- ment, enlove part of meat front crack - td =uup bone, cut meat into cubes and brown lightly in hot fat. Place ;neat, soup bone, water, salt and ;pepper in soup kettle; rover and ::comer 2 hours. Cool, strain, and chili sufficiently so that excess fat may be skimmed off, Return stock to kettle and add vegetables. Bring ra a boil, then slowly add rolled ;025 or oatmeal, Cover and simmer o mins. until vegetables are tender. Supp meat used in making the -tech may be cut in small pieces vnd added, Serve with finely chop - But Employers and Workers Must Assist During the war organization of manpower was made possible through co-operation of employers and workers. This co-operation is no Less necessary to assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. Some manpower controls still remain. These are still law. They are aimed at assisting in organizing the employment market. Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workers—and actually require only minor assistance from the public, YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN: 1—Employers MUST notify the National EmpIoy- ment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known. T ---Where employers engage workers outside the National Employment Service they MUST notify the nearest NES Office within three days, that an employee has been engaged. (Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.) 3—Unemployed workers seeking employment MUST register with the National Employment Office if unemployed for seven consecutive days. 4—Generally speaking, any employer or em. ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the other party of any intention to terminate employment. (Forrri NSS 120 is still required.) Exceptions may be learned from the nearest NES Office. The partners to industry—employers and employees --should help the National Employ- ment Service to promote a high level of employ- ment by complying with these simple rules. Only with public support can an employ- ment service give full assistance to the comp. munity. Make full use of the Local Office of the National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, tend those d the entire Community. Nae • 4 if THE PICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste ad in a pipe shirts from thh market manufactur- ers many not hold in inventory more than one mdutlh's production. m m Maximum prices have been es, I tablished for green salted and frozen horsellides. The new order requires tanners to make monthly reports of all horsehide sales, and prohibits dealers holding horsehides for more than 60 days without offer- ing them for sale to Manners. • e 5 A campaign to stop conditional sales of goods is being Carried ou through 'Western Ontario, accord- ing to an announcement by W. Harold McPhillips, prices and supply representative. Conditional or com- bination sales are those where cus- tomers are required to buy some goods they' do not need in order to obtain something they want. * * * FiSH LOAF 2 cups cooked flaked fish, 1 cup breal crumbs, '/ tsp. salt, 1 tsp. paprika, i=: tsps grated onion. 1 tsp. lepton juice, 2 eggs, ? cup milk, 1 tsp. chopped p?rsley. %rix all together ('mare milk, if t;sh is dry1. Turn into greased I ntottld; cover. Cook in electer.ic oven, :team until film in centre — about 30 mins. CHILI SAUCE DUMPLINGS Suggested for Fish Loaf. This topping would also be grand, cooked over a lamb or veal stew, 2 cups once -sifted pastry flour, or 1% cups once -sifted"' bread flour, 4 tees, baking now - der. le top. salt, 4 tbsps, short- ening. mills or diluted evapor- ated milk (about % cup) Chili sauce. Measure flour and sift with bale - in; powder and salt. Cut in short- ening finely, using two knives or a pastry blender. Gradually a.dd enough mills (or diluted evaporated milk) to make a dough which, though soft; is not sticky, Turn onto slightly -floured canvas or bak- ing board and knead with finger- tips for 10 secs.. Roll to 'about 1.6 inch thickness and cut in squares of about, 4 inches. ,Centre each Mum with a spoonful of drained ekiri sauce and fold the dough, en- velope -style, to enclose the chili wince—dampen edges to seal well. Place over the top of the heated fish mixture For baking. * * * _ Anne Allan invites you to write +o her in care of The Post, Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this columns for replies. Wartime Prices And Tracie Board Briefs n • m 12a.est4142 3Tay 24th is on Friday this yeas' hot dogs and other meats cony not he served at any pahlle • t'in't macro, acceding to an an 1n'tlt tame at by the Western Ontario r;,rrlunel food officer, Ceiling prices ro• t' beef tallow have been est et 15 to 17 cents pet' pot,nd ,er•nr,Ntte to the rrgion in w1ieh it Is beim, ::old. With shortages of lard ,loci sii':terming many Canadian house` vivre are luting beef tallow as a snhst Bute. • w • 82e1/5 to alleviate the shortages Of teen•' and boys shirts kava Kean liken by the Wartime Pelee% and 2'rwL• Tin' rt1. Now ddreetives en pro- duetinn Nave been issued end in or, .dt•• 11t t;`t that 1'0 manufacturer le seltith Illi^'s teappliee of finished e * * x. * * • .r n PEOPLE WE KNOW 4 5 F * * 41 * a T' WALTON The Young People's union stet on Sunday evening and In the absence of the President Mise Phyllis Cuthill was In the chair. Arrangements were made Or the special meeting next Sunday evening when the Health Nnese will be present to give a talk on Health, every one is invited to this meetiwN Mies P. Whin gave a reay intereetilig paper on Missions, After the meeting the young people began preparing the musk for their anniversary to be held in May. On Sunday, April 14 the Sacra- ment of -,the Lord's Supper will be observed. Preparatory service on Thursday, April 11. Mr, Fred Glanville, of A1eKilloP, hes purchased Mr, Wm. Looming's farm. Mr. Leeming Is having an auc- tion Buie on April 8tli, 141r, Wm. Taylor and son and daughter, near St. .Mary's, at the home of AIr. John Smillie and sister, Miss Mary Smillie, Mr, and Mrs. 0, dgar I-Ioliinger and son Charles of Hamilton, at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pollan. Mr. Garnet Bolger returned from overseas on March 19t11 and is visit- ing his grandmother, Mrs. A, Bruce, and other relatives, He has been four years overseas. He is leaving this week for Eirose, Sask., to visit bis sister, before returring to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bolger, Edmonton, Alberta. Mrs. H. Parker has telt tor Fergus where she will make iter new home. M * • Mrs. David Hastings expects to return home Thursday fruits Wing - ham hospital where site was recently operated on for appendicitis, * * * Mr. Philip Ament underwent a serious operation in Kitchener hos- pital last week. His many friends hope he will make a favourable recovery, * * Hail Ament of Maryland and Mrs. (1, 0, Dawson, Port Stanley. are visit. ing at the Thome of their father, Ameet. Scott Ament, Tren- ton, also spent the week end at the parental home * * 4 r, M. Santis, who has been in nosiness stere for the past twenty - years racertly sold his produce business to Hugh Pearson. Mr, Pearson look possession on Monday cf this week, BLUEVALE MORRIS Carman Haines tvho has returned from two and a half years' service overseas,",lua spurchased the farm of Archie Scott, 8th concession of Morris township, The Willing 'Workers Red Cross group of the 8th 00110058i011 of Mor- ris township held their annual meeting and a quilting at the home of Sirs, Kenneth Taylor. Two quilts were completed. The follow- ing officers were elected: president, Mrs, James Gibson; vice-president, Mrs. Lorne Badley; sec-treas., Mrs. K. Taylor; press sec., Mrs, W. Coc- kerline. BELG ,., AVE The tuneral of Archibald Brydges, lifelong resident of this comwamunity 1 held "Wednesday, died last from his home, lot 1, cons 4, Morris township, on Saturday, with burial in the Brandon cemetery, The ser- vice was conducted by his pastor, Rev, J, L, H. Henderson, of Blyth, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, 11 1 trace. The pallbearers were William Brydges, Robert Higgins, Joseph Dunbar, and Gilbert Her- man, and Cooper Nethery. Mr. Brydges, who was in his 89th year. was a son of the late Thomas a t] 540111 Brydges •and was horn in Marco township, I•Iis wife, the termer I3lizabeth Joltns4otl, died 20 years ago. One scat died in child- hood, survdving are one brother, Thomas of )3elgrave, and two sis- ter's, Mrs, Thomas Shoebottom, Belyrave, and Mrs, John Grasby, Blyth. - Although or a great -age, Mr, Prydges 'h+td enjoyed Ssirly good health until a short time before his death. Two weeks ago he sustained fr et2t'cd hilt, when • he fell at his, home. He was taken to Wing - ham hospital, bet was unable to withaband the s1i001c and died on Wedn-sday. Rev. J. S, Bridgette occupied the pulpit 111 the United Church. on Sunday morning and conducted cont- neullion service, A solo was snag by Mrs, J. Wickstead, The service at Knox Presbyterian Church was conducted by Eldridge Aitken•s, a native of Nova Scotia attd at present attending Knox Col- lege, Toronto, Next Sunday Rev. L C. Jorgenson, the recently in- ducted minister, will prea0h William Fraser has sold the 100 - acre farm which he bought a year ago from the Joseph Breckenridge estate to Gordon Greig, who re- cently returned from overseas. At the present time Mr. Greig is em- ployed at the Bhrevabe creamery, John Harmon, con, 3, Morris, who has recently returned from overseas, has bought the farm of Charles Agar, 2nd line, Mortis. Pers,otlels, Mrs. Gonion Elliott and son, Dewayne, Brueefleld, with her uncle, A. D, Smith, and Mrs, Smith; Henry Fowler and soh, Tilrke, and Mt' and Mrs, Joseph Fowler, London, with Miss Florence Fowler; George Thomson, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T, Thomson; Miss Priscilla Mann, Listowel, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mann; 011y Mof- fatt, Ingersoll, with his brother, Burns, and Mrs, Moffatt; C. B. Moffatt has returned to his house here after attending the winter with his dtrngthter, Mrs, Sanderson, Lon- don, Personale: Mrs, Alex McMackin accompanied her two brothers, Arthur Fox of Brandon, Man., and t'y11'to•,ter Fox of Brueesis and her i?4e1'. Sire, TT, Adams of Wroxeter, n 11 motor trill this wee)[; ti'evorai c+e`•-ee of measles are reported in this 1to'ghhonhoed, the latost victim twine hlisabetb Ann McKinney; Mrs Jecklin, Wroxeter, with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Merh'eckin; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corregall have moved lo his farts recently bought from Herbert, Shiell, Mr. ;ihie'li has moved hip household effects to the bonze or the 'tam of Robert Miley, con. 2, Morels, - MOLESWORTH The Farm Forton met last week at the home al Jno. and Mrs, Camp- bell with a goodly attendance. The president. Watson Brown called the meeting to order and matters of importance were discussed. The speaker for the evening was Lawyer Pratt of Listowei, who spoke very entertainingly on the making of 111 wills, and other interesting matters. It was deckled to close the meetings for this season, A social )tour was oleo eniayied. .heaver Returns 'lore is the Peru Uanadiau. paeifio Railway Company crest on which the heaver, symbolio of the Dom• inion which the Confederation Litre has served so tong, re -appears after* the 7-cymps gale noxlc 101'g22se in all 'departments in this country 1 abroad was announced by > 0L Coleman, the chairman and raairlr^''. \)?, CUST JJ .rrl 5'a / ERS' COO' SER For Rural Telephone Service. One Customer Writes: "Devise some means so that if neighbours must listen in, they can at least repeat correctly what they heard." BEHIND this half -joking suggestion is one of the most serious of all causes of dissatisfaction on the part of rural telephone subscribers ... the "listening -in" habit. If you find someone already on the line, please make it your rule always to hang up immediately. Your neighbours will appre- ciate it...and are more likely to grant you privacy when you have occasion to call. WILLIAM T. SPENCE Estate Agent Conveyancer end Commissioner GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE.' AWN STREET, — -- ETHEL, ONT. BUSINIFSS CARDS C A. MYERS, M. D. L. M. C. C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON William St. i3rilcsele, Ont. Phone 4. Allan A. Lamont Agent for—Fire, Vtiindstostti, and Automobile masa-see Get particulars of our Spacial Automobile Policy lar stainers. Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657 W, D. S. .iarntesoti, M.D., C.M., L,M,C,C, Physician and Surgeon (Coroner) Office Hours ---1 .1 and 7 - 8 p.m. .Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible. Saturday evenings until 10 p.m. Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment oath. Home calls in fortcioons and 4 - 6 p.m. Chas. T. Davidson Insurance Agent For ALL KINDS OF Automobile and Fire insurance Accident and Sickness Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co. 'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE $T.1e Harold Jackson BPECI,SL!S'T 1N FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jaokss'l, phone 12 on 658 Seetorth R,R. 1,l�ruo+Paid Make ar"an50n•ents at The Brussels post or Elmer 0, Boll, Barrister Orttoe, Slrusaela. Rann Johnson Furniture FUNERAL ,AND AMBULANCE SEltTh r. Licensed Futuna! Director and Embalmer PHONE 38 or 85 — — BRUSSELS, ONT. Lewis Rowland (Licenecd For Huron County) SATISFACTION QUATIANTEED -- PRICES REASONABLE 'nor Engagements Phone 31 "The Bruses's Post" awl 9Ztap INET be looker* after unmade:ltely For Information, etc„ w :to or phone Lew. Rowland +'..^A of Seaforth; 1r write R.R. 8, Wslt*n. i . S. Donaldson Licensed Aneticaninor Pbotie 35-r-13 Atwa, Clnl. tor the Cunt/lees ofl^%wontoil No) 1ttl dales promo* attended to -- Cly telighirokt Fiar 1lllagagements.phone 31 "Tide ilr P l' sleds 1 Me Iuekeetl Ater intinidimeilly.