The Brussels Post, 1946-11-27, Page 3minimmonwr
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'AL SERI/KE
OLD.DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • C41VES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Phone Collect
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diegitaie Sasseadtge
Hello, Homemakers ! Th P 111
creased price of milk has caused
considerable consternation but
there are certain feats we must not
lose sight or. The ropennost being
that milk is the most perfect food
In our diet — we mu.at not deprive
omselvas or the necessary Pint of
milk daily and the quart for each
dhild daily, The beet ways to 119P
milk are as a coli es .
creamed soup& .salire and
inllk packlirgs.
The value lies in the body -build -
big materials. sources nr are
fuel, and the vitamins which milk
()Detains. The butterfet cr cream of
milk is high in fuel far the body.
but we have substitutee in large
amounts. in .the. ,mests and vegeta-
OnS that we use. Thus, skim
mile buttermilk, c'cittage cheese, are
the ,foods to maintain health and
reduce the grocery budget.
Here are some rellahie a• •
milk recipes — or if whole milk
tarns soue, don't throw out this
expensive food. but substitute it
for buttermilk in. the following re-
cipes:
BUTTERMILK SCONES
2 cups flour, 3 temps. buttes,
tap. soda. %, tsp. salt, 2
we. brown sugar, 1/ cup
raisins if fleshed, 1 egg, but-
• "ell% te moistest (about ea
cup I.
'eftli tem in.vredients. Out Iri
evenly and mix in the
1-4”. p the sere and add one-
esir eup or ho ttremilk. Stir into
the dry ingeedients with enough
more buttermilk to make a siert
dough. Divide in half and roll each
ea - er a—ea, in cheater shape
-hunt c'tehair treh thick. Gut in
eters, but to not separate the
• ' In a hot oven about•
15 mins.
BUTTERMIUK SALAD
DRESSING
114 tbsps, .eugan". 1 tsp. mus-
tard, 14 tsp. salt, few grains
-eyenne pepper, 1% tbsps. of
deur,
14 tsp. onion salt if de -
sere& 1% tbsps. butter, 1 cup
buttermilk, 14 cup vinegar or
lemon Mice. 2 eggs.
Mix the dry ingredients: Add the
sleghtly beateneggs and . butter-
milk. Cook over boiling water until
the mixture thtekens., then add the
butter and stir in the vinegar or
lemon juice very slowly. If the I
dressing has a curdled aPPeaeanee, I
it may be remedied by beating leg- 1
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, November 27th, 1948
wously with a borer 'en 'eater,
This dreseine l 1 1los- , -
table and fish salads,
BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE
CA K E
eup brown sugar, 1 cult
nk or sour inillt, a Cleat&
nee& 4 theme buttes 1 egg
114 (Mee Male 3 tsp. Soda. 1
tem baldric' nowdor.
("mum Matter atl sugar and
wol 1 -hp' ton gr.9ift tegether the
, dials and acrd alternate-
ly with the buttermilk to the filet
oliv.torp. MIRO In 41 rjOrtriv oven
at 350 dees fl 45 mins.
BUTTERMILK PANCAKES
eep milk, 1 min Meter.
milk or sour milk, 144 mins
I flour, 214, tsps. baking nowdor,
31 tsp, soda, salt. 1 eve yolk, 1
egg white, 2 ths,ps, melted but-
ter.
Rift togethee the emir. baking
slit and Reda. Combine
ewer t 4104 sour milk. Acid the un-
lesit.1 seq vnllt and the sifted dry
inereelente, then add the melted
Metter and heat thorouebly. Feld
in the stiffly beaten, peg white and
meld on a lint greased iron pan.
Serve with lemon eyrup or maple
syrup,
1. Meshed bannnae added to beaten
,,gg whites make a good substi-
tute for whipped cream,
2. When mulling applesauce eake•
grate hp 'aPPlos instead of smok-
ing them. Tn that way no water
Is added and the full flavor of
the apple is retained.
2. The electric mixer whose beaters
ea* be moved into the kettle of
potatoee, pot of squash. fresh
applesauce or netting eustard le
a great time-saver. It whips fond
to a velvety smooth consistency.
4. A clover beater causes Plenty of
spatters which ,can be prevented
if you cut a bole in a paper plate
and slip it over the top or the
baa tees.
THE QUEelION BOX
11. 1a. D. asks Inc elingersnaP
lee Cream recipe.
Answer:
1 con heavy creat, 2 tbsPs,
fine sugar 3 bananas inmehetl,
flume. lemon juice, 1 cup
rolled girgerenap mennbe
Add 14 tsp. lemon juice to creern
and whip until stiff. Add sugar and
few grains of salt. Combine ban -
arms and lemon juice .and fold into
cream. Stir in rolled gingersnap
erumbe. Freeze—stirring once dur-
ing freezing.
glieSNAPS1-10T GUILD
SUMMER ACTION SHOTS
167
An exposure of 1/200 second stopped the "peak of action" here.
'THERE'S nothing more exciting
than action photography—and
there's no better time for action
pictures now that summer's here.
Se today let's see how you can take
good action pictures with your
,camera.
Yor instance, let's imagine that
You're at the beaoh—and that you're
gsarg to take a picture just lite the
see above. What's the lint regulate
ear such picture taking? It's simply
correct focus. Make certain that
Your camera is focused for exactly
the distance front the lens to the
eabject, Most action picture, you
sae,are taken at fairly large lens
apertures, and, therefore, it's impor-
Mast that the Subject be in Sharp
focus because the depth of field
given by large lens openings is defi-
nitely limited.
Sometimes, of course, you'll havo
bine to focus exactly on your sub.
lett--as in this case. ant When you
haven't time to feces on your sal -
eat proper, tome on a deflaite
amity point met which your sub -
lea will Move—then. make your ex -
ensure the instant your subject
reaches that point. That way you
can anticipate the action, and be
ready to picture it when it °active.
And speaking of anticipating ac-
tion, that's point two 111 taking
better action pictures. Always try to
anticipate the peak of action, and
then catch your subject at the peak.
For instance, With our subject the
peak of action occurred when the
girl Toadied the top of ber leap.
And that's where most other action
peaks are found—When the action
has moved as far as possible in one
direction and then paused momen-
tarily before it begins to swing back.
If you look for those moments, and
snap your picture just before action
reaches the peak, you'll get the most
dramatic and motiotepacked picture
possible.
Finally, rementher to use fast me
posures when Maturing action. sub-
jects. At least 1/100 of a second is
required fer even moderate action
shots, and when the subject is mov-
ing with groat rapidity an exposure
09 1/200 to 1/400 second is needod,
John van Guilder
1 Mrs, G. R. asks if eottage cheese
ran be made of skim milk.
Answer: Yes, and it is very gond
if the milk is eourNI by using 1
Itsp, vinegar Inc 1 pint milk, Heat
• elnwly in a pan Over hot water until
it separates info curds and whey.
Strain through cheese Cloth. Chill
said mash with a fork,
111
Anne Allen invites you to write
to her in care of The Poste Send
in your suggestion or homemaking
Preblems and watch this column
for replies.
Peke On Turkeys
All Melt nueelutees oe Christmrts
tUrkeys bv industrial coneerns or
service clubs for distribution among
employees or otlio., neeenns 11111St
410T EXCEED the weolesale
ceiling prices W. Harold McPhillips
Prices and Supply Representative
fee the 'Deese Doerd saki today
McPhillips weer. on to sae
that in limey eases industrial
rotimeeies nave been willing to Dee
the retail price clementini by some
suppliers 'in ordar to obtain n
stiffi e I nut supply of Christmas
turkeys. "The', emcees of supply-
ing bulk puseltasers with terkeys
higher then roiling prices has result,
ed in a sensors shortage in retail
stores where the retailer cannot, by
law, pay more Rum the wholesale
'riling pviee,', 3Tr. MsPhilliPs said.
T -Te filen explained that when a
Ouillpaaly lisllm purchasee tarkeys
for remit, to the employees the'
witelesnle reeling mete still atirlelen
and This mice must not be exceeded.
"'Phis applies In all such cases Mr.
McPhillips said, "Irrespective of the
distribution by the bulk purchaser
atter delivery to him."
"A fair distribution of ;turkeys
during the Christmas season must
be maintained.n he said, "Arrange-
inents have been made to check
transactione of this nature carefully
and 'Renee action will be taken
against the seller and the buyer, if
any hillrections nee eevealedas
F. W. KEMP
Licensed Auctioneer
For Huron, Perth, and
Wdlington Counties
Satisfaction Ottaranteed,
Phone 38 Listowel
Pentury Of
Ctineelian Adventure
rim, heeled years afro on Norem
1, 30 0,.0 or Canada's, not'.
ifOrt,'S front 11711 Fax to the
South Sense Rev. john noddle of
eisten. S.S. eve feet. more or lees
lael hill ,111tolut ed. by Maritime
.1,0,r1”4 to filo Nesy TrobrirlAR
1 "1 1114 14',- John Williams or the
London Misteonary Snelety had been
slain Tarromanen in plannhie
their evangelism This was the first
Cserelier, effort In goorote a foreign
mission.
The story tg 00111111 and Is
assorlatoS is one of 1111 Ire'
bravery. He sailed atemnd Ceps
teen on a 197 ton brig ne a voyage
flee lamed IR months, habrO VAR ell -
the the NOW Hobrides. WW1 MS Wirt,.
61!nerd the savages, of thsso Mande
and in six weeks had learned the
illlinitgP of Aneltyum and was able
io deliver a sermon in stammering
fashion,
ife reduced their language to
writing and opened several snow
white school hones on the ellen&
fie eurrered misunderstandine and
hostility when the Cheistian way of
Iife wea seen to conflict with fhPir
ONVO savage conceptions. They set
his little manse, on Mee EC OPS
speared his only cow, A church
was erected but this was burnt to
the ground and daet wh:lo
traders. offered 10 gallons of rum to a
savage to talcs Jahn Geddle P life.
They were isolated for the first
two years from the outside world.
Nevertheless John Geddie gave the
people the Gospel printed In their
own tongue. Many of their inter.
necine wars were peacefully settled
and in four years many of the lead-
ing chiefs had embracel ehristianitY
and a church was orgaulana.
Colleagues arrived from Canada
and the Presbyterian Church, Scot
-
lend. These suffered privations and
mairtyrdom and so did their native
Christian teachers. Two brotber.,
George and James Gordon, from
Prince Edward Island, were martyr-
ed in the others footsteps on Er-
romanga. Nevertheless, one by one
the islands were uplifted from
savagery and cannibalism and the
inajoeity became Chelsea 1
On Geddie's death In 1872, the
Aneityumese erected this memorial
tablet:
"When he landed in 13 11 there were
ro Christians,
When he died in 1312 tilers were 0'
heathen."
- • —
WPDDJNG
Raney — Ferguson
WATERLOO — in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Kitchener,
the wedding took place of Miss
Jean Fergueon. daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. John Ferguson.
of Brussels. and Allan Sargent
Raney, tendon, son of 1-2. A. Raney,
of Oltenia. and the late Mrs. Raney,
Rev. Finlay G. Stewart performed
the eeremlony. Organist was Dr.
T, nlneione 33111, Tercet°, Mrs. W
A. Madden, of Toronto. WAS soloist.
The bride. given in marriage by
1, or MIMS, Dr. Harry M. Lackner,
Kitchener wore a white teffeta
gown designed with fitted bodice,
esen ebonlelere. and long sleeyes,
'MI^ Skirt Thatb. With hirth, effect,
extended into 11 trnin. She
wore a, elver -tip ten(4 vell ;ma
',seated a eeseade of white roses
Mrs, 107, A. Rooth. of Torente. 1V15
metiers of honer. She wore a heav-
enly Nee maser, gown with matching
hat and erarled a cascade of Talia
man roftes..1Vrisses Zane Ferguson.
1V,StO1'100 And Diane Roney. Orli-
e-a" Meter brideemaids. They
were dressed alike in helm blue
taffeta will) intatehine hets and
en 1'1101 .1» all (nee:140a of Talis-
man, rases. .
S' Ranee, of Ovilline was his
beetberel wroonistenn. Petters were
and Mee H, M, Lecknets Rey street,
and J. D. Ferguson. of Waterloo,
Fele-Tele the eremite/1y a recep,
tion was, held at the home of Dr.
and Mre at M. Loeltner, Roy street
Kitchener,
For traveling the bride more 11
ihree-pieep wool ;crepe suit of
earth brawn sheee. Following a
trip to the ,Sontheen Staten IVIr.
'and Mrs, Raney will reside 40
London.
INCOME TAX RETURNS,
BOOKKEEPING,
FINANCIAL STA'I EMENTS
for
farmers,
Business Men,
Professional Men,
Garage Operators
and others.
ARTHUR FRASER
Telephone; Exeter 1e,
P,O, Box, No. 110
Temporary Office at the Ileum
of the late Dr, H. K, tlyndreark•
Huron Street, Exeter,
1 Acclamation Accorded.
Brussels Council
Cent mud flout ease' 1n.
1.141A for the new mart Donee are
prOarP.S,1110.
In reviewing the villag,, fleet!' 3
Mr. Cousins mentioned the rem, es
made fe streete and sidewalks. He
600110 of trouble arising Teen tbe
1111,41SO Of the dunsp eitizene wile
Alrgarbage cerelessly.
! Atenneeni Otto wpm on, 1111"
S910 to 11•1 re ft c ('ani 119 but rations
• thite,e, have eelayed theme enemas •4
soon. Weed inspeeters hey, been
it bet it is to be done very
4e.a.1.111ted by the county and Prole
arty no -no's will 110 mei-tied 02 weeds
01 their property and 11. they 110 not
clear them tip the municipality will
be ;reread to do it and the rose will
he charged to the aWnors. TIP spike
I or the aneatisfartory reeling when
the pollee and utility work has to he
eombinPd. The attorney general
a recent interview agreed to have
the pollee duties of the villaee
assumed by the province at an eerie
0.• P. 11 lo expected a provincial
°fever will be stationed here with
the enst horn 100116, by the province
this would leave Mr. Bell who is
1 doing a splendid job, fres for utility
dntiee. Th. low volt:ere of hydro
1 is prevalent throughont the phovince
where Niagara is the .,111111.P. There
Will hS 11 slight improvement here
when the new wires ar,d teansform-
are Metalled hut there will he
ersat improvement until the nom -
neaten of two now power plants now
ender construction and it will he
sometime In 1 948 before additional
power is available, There is to be
a regulator inetelled very soon which
hydro .ergineers claim will improve
our voltage 15 per cent.
Efforts have been made to secure
new fire equipment including hose
ard a truck with Dune/ea attachment
Trucks have been available but were
not the right loind. I-loee have been
impossible to gat, but are on order
and will be had as soon as they are
obtainable. A new siren was In.
stalled some time ago,
Mr. Cousins concluded by stating
that the finances are in good condit-
ion and that when material Fe avail-
able necessary work will be done,
Dr. Jamieson spoke briefly on
school affairs and said that this year
the school has had the largest
creased attendance, Alt possible
to being done to have this made a
school area. He also reviewed the
school finances. In speaking as
medial health officer Dr, Jamieson
stressed the need of garbage collect-
ion here.
ATHOL McQUARRIE
Who was elected general mauage
sae secretary of the Aesociation of
Canadian Advertisers at a directors
meeting held during the 32nd annual
converition or the Asseeietion in the
Royal York Hotel, 'Portent°. Mr.
eleQuarrie is a Dormer well-known
weekly newspaper editor,
Fr
Blended for Quality
'ADA"
T A
cap,N3RoOK
The Mission Rand inet after
1M 01 01 Monday in the basement
11; titchetah with Jean Sides le
ehair. The Books of the Bible
WON, Sittig to the trap of -"Bring.
Them Tn." The Beanritudes, Matt,
5 3-12 was read in uniser. after
which all of Hymn 729. "Away In A
Manger,' was sung, also one verse of
"Holy Night.' ' The offering wan
presented and the roll tailed.
Choruses were sung, then Mita Mac-
Iver continued with the story of
'Shr& the Indian Roy." The closing
Hymn 807, "Grateaus Father, Hear
our Prayer," was guile and Mrs,
closed the meeting with
prayer,
The y..p.R, lead its verifier meet-
ing on Monday evening in the
church bmement, 'with a good
attendance, The Educational groan
was in charge and Mrs. Glen
Tzthxerenwtaasstienn, thie:recshidaeled and Mrs.the
ptare. A Hymn was sung and Miss.
Stanley Campbell gave the soripture
reading from Luke 4, 1-12, Mr.
161 -server led in prayer. then Hymn
203, "Abide With MR." was aung
Mrs, Earl Dunn presided over the
business part of the meeting. A
solo "2(1 Have, Wounded Any Soul
To -day" was sung by Graerne Mac-
Donald, accompanied at the piano by
Muriel MacDonald, Winnifred Reiss
gave the topic on "Christian
Pidaca,tion.e Hymn 758 "Come to the
Saviour" was sung and a short
poem read by Mrs. Glen Haether.
411 repeated the Mlzpah Bemediction.
At the close of the meeting a shell
practice was held for the Christmas
Service wheel is to be in the church
on Sunday evenleg Dec. 29.
At the Service in Knox Preshytess
Ian Church here on Sunday two
Newly elected Elders. Shalt Me -
Nair and Stanley Fischer, were
o Heisted to the office of Elder-
ship. The service was conducted
by the minister Rev. T. D. MacIver
and the choir sang the anthem. "So
LongethMy 'Seel for Thee," by
Stairs, with Mrs. Clara Ornstead tak-
ing the solo part.
At the service next Sunday morning
F. 1-1,Atnuth
Rep,,Teer8d.
Optornfairisi
"Western Ontario's Meet •
Modern Eye Serroce.'
Phone 118.. Harristark
VOTERS' LIST 1940
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
COUNTY OP HURON
the eftetsneeit 1,1' lead's Seine,
WI]] he administered. .A Pre -Com-
munion service will he held in, the
church on Thursday evening. Nov'
ember 24111 at 9 eeolock,
3LUEVALE
10(41 i,' • ..rrine at the 'United
(1'7' ,11 11 r. • W r•-.141(•to(1 by
Rev. Arthur H. Hewitt, who
preached from the text. "Velth
twain he eovered hill 'Nee, and with
ea 'a 11 ,OVSESI his feet, and with
twain he did liy7
; Ray. Leleed C. ,Torgensen occas
pied the pulpit alt Knox Presbyter.
tan Cburch. Hie eubject was "The
Decrees of God," The T.P.S. will
I have charge of the evening service
next Sunday, and Rev. Alexander
Nimeno. of Wingham. wilt deliver
a special menage,
The ,svening service at the United
Chereli ems In theme of the Y,P.U.,
le -4P' the nr....mpnt, Teeming
johnatual. The scripture lesson was
read by .Shirle,y Sieling, and Mr.
Johnston outlined the constitution
of the lePar. Mrs. T. Wickste,ad de -
.scribed a meeting which she at-
; tended recently in Toronto, when
Charles Fuller, of Los Angeles,
Ispoke on the "Youth for Christ"
campaign.
Perscreres: Mn' and Mere J. EL
Miller. Belgrave, Miss C. C. 'Mir.
ter, Mr. and Mee. E. B. Simkins.
Wirigbam, Misses Etbel and Floe
ence Beattie Seatorth, Mr. and
Mrs. Nen B. McFla,ohern and
family. Mount Forest. with Mrs.
R. F. Vannes; Elmer Sellers with
relatives 1 Toronto; Aire, Alice
Aitken with her niere. Mrs. Teloyde
l'anWyek. Galt.
KITCHENER BIG -4 CHICKS
The clacks that give you the
'extra' prate. Good markets guar-
anteed, at good prices. Get that
'extra' production which only good
chicks give you. Canada Approved,
breeders pullorum tested. Demand
1, heavy. order your Xan11817-FebrIl-
ary chicks — now. Ask agent for
Prices. Wide (helve Breeds, woes -
bred& Miss M. Grower. Bruseels:
Prussels. Phone 72.
sersooMP1111011011.24.11
Brussels Continuation _School
Is Holding The
Annuci Commencement
Brussels Town Fray Nov. 29th
At 8.15 p. m.
The program will consist of : A One -Act Play,
musical numbers, and presentation of the Shields and
Diplomas.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Admission 25c and 15c.
Notice is hereby elven that 1
have complied with section 8 of the
voirnew LIST ACT and that I
have posted up at my office In the
Township of Grey on the Sixth day
of November 1046, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Municipal Elections
and that milt list remain there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors Or OnliSSIOna cot -
reeled according to law, the last
day for appeal being Monday
'November lath. 1943.
J. E. WEAR,
clerkoI Municipality of the I
TeeliablpotGrey„
Do You Want Relief fr.11
SINUS TPOUBLF?
A ISM !Ind Wonderful Remedy for Mooted!' ill'ettat truss Maass
!Ad Antrum Trove" . Also for Ordinary sead cold%
This Remedy Is Known ns
SINU IEF
SfElullet fa a White Pavvder bc az L
and Clean to Me. 1 iced
$1.00
PRIMMITT A.VALABLE Mt? 1! tstff"
Imply 9Pin sad mall “ftfolJwi. gottmon op
3ni1i.f Ge.,Box 58.2, 1,414„ou slog mons,
rder ea. pada! note. loops ma, Please
pries 224411 and *damn OR OPTIONA.
SINVIIMP 00., X582, ONT.s
A loft O1nurk4
nesse Find Enehmd MJI1IrillmOrlA
%Mc
r'; Ad02.4,