The Brussels Post, 1947-3-5, Page 2THE
-MING
MAW
Y
Ude, Orme laseemeav
3.13.10 Ilumeutakcr"1 11'', ,,e t i n:
col iuod-ity finds it.: w tv
.+n .
.i0 htrr.i.t lie ,rrl,' " n ".
eee
eat.. :'t ree. If
�Yrte.r r:i-'o=it
iinafn
and ,uhi
ntr.nti` 0C b. 1
Pih:,. .... ..+:'x171 -.i 1ik nmsii
5o, :101 n ,.
tion-'apidly boiling Nato,. (N-0,1
1.1t, .:., uoverhee.,,ino th
r!G ,ntly oiling until rice r4 c.n Pl
alt miztee their ;a•:.1' u"d
.. ., cup of cold wa.to:- through
, c• • in a stare. anti Plano in n
lolly covered dish i11 .r r:arnt
ttln ee before serving.
RICE SOUP
-A7.7 .+ar•h gnarl of brown or will:•.
gawk. nee two ulhles;looue re.-,
Beak one-half hour in sn'onee stook
0+r water to cover it. Brine re-
m'ea,itsde,r of stock to simmerinee
R,eent. Add soaked rice and simmer
in closed sa.ueepan one+half hour.
CURRIED RICE
0 cup rice. 2 tbsps. tat. 1 tele
eteeopped onion, 204 cups boiling
:,Qatere, 1 ho 2 tbsps. curry -pow -
c er, 2 tbsps. salt. Vi tsp. peel
liar.
Wash the rice well. Plane fat and
1x in a stew -pan and cool: them
m:zth the onion le yellow. add the
vine and stir the whole over a hot
eat for live minutes. Draw lite
off of the heat, eeasoa with
earn -powder salt and r'pMF:r
.1)51- 'veil and pour in the billing
4 +:irr, Cover the stew -pan and ,-oil
repo ler for ten minutes, .hen. creek
very .,lowly for forty minutes,
Carried rive is appropriate with
'" 2' eeei1ld of neat dish that he, 1•een
epreereeeted with a settee.
lner0E CRO'.'J'l WITH APRICOTS
t cul ,•`ce in44+ym9.-k and Pat in :1
T, ire ed ring old. When ere',
fin into a fruit-di>'1e. COo:t 111.10;1
a:tr'.r-ts and plane Veal—ens around
ere) of the crown .Strain the
eerterainder of the fruit 'bromeb a
i ve
and pour in the 1111,11x.. of
„ enwn. If this dish is desired
eon put the mold in the oven for a
,Sas satiates before trimming it
10 Floe to •
RICE MUFFINS
;, Init s1sar, a:. ,ui'
rice, 1 egg, 2 tbsps. shorten -
re.. 1 lip u•i+t..
powder. 214 cups tl0ur, 1 tsp.
le e, erre eer
baki g-iu,tlder, e;dt anti `l,/
hr+l. P10111 in '
t n r '1111 11.:11- .tri:
t. i1. 1 ,., • reirty
r 11 e.
ro:EA-MY P1 - PUD1'11NG
rims. ,- i th;ps. su:gar.
1. quart 't mill:. 1'_ tsp.. salt. ?•_,
r -n cinlranton or nutmeg,
reeeell the r'ce thoroughly. ad:i Ilio
eeeredlents and pour into a
oreeeed hakine-dislt. Bake nem
,me and one-half to two hours in
electric oven (250 rigs. to 30n
dogs.) stirring several times. The
01/X1 11 "11011101 1100 boil.
This is the old -fashioner) creamy
Pudding which has such a delicious
flet -or because of the long s:lnw
cooking. One-half cup of raisins
may he added, it desired. Sarre het
or cold.
* * *
TAKE A TIP
1. To make broiled cube steaks, you
oan use either round steak or
tenderloin. crit into individual
serving pieces. 'Po tenderize it
Pound each piece with a warden
mallet err potato masher. Preheat
the broiling element.. Place eteait
on lightly greased rack of broil-
ing pan two inches tenon- the
hot element. Brown for 19 mins
then turn and broil on other siee
Sprtn.kle with salt and peeper
and serve.
2. Meat .sandwiches are attractive.
Cut canned pleat in thick sneer.,
Spread ane side with prepared
mustard or cbili sante. Whitt
mashed potatoes with milk and
put in between sites of meat.
Heat in a covered casserole.
3.A souffle can be made on top of
the stere. Put 2 squares ritr.co-
lato with 1 rep milk In top of
rlrrtthle hailer. Cook over hotline
water until chocolate melt,: hent
until smooth with egg beater:
add 1:!, cup sugar. dash of silt,
1 tsp. vanilla and 3 =beaten
,'are. Beat vigorously one nttn.
ate. Cover and rook 2n Minutes
without peeping. Remove from
electric element. Serve warm
with crewel .or top milk.
4, February salad: Mix 2 cups
shredded carrots, 1 small minced
r
THE BRUSSELS POST
\1'edues+day, March 5th, 1047
onion, and 2 cups tri' •.d 0pples.
Mix with French dressing, jnwt
been.; serving. epteakle with
paprika.
* 0 r
Anne Allah Invites you to write
to her in care of The Poet. Septi
in your suggestions on h0luemelirs.
Problems and watch this cohutn tot
replies.
Obituary
Thomas Y. Smith
WINGHAM. Feb. 25 --Funeral 0r -r•
vice was hold today for 'ermine: Y.
Smith. Wingba'n hueineeerman, Rev,
.\t,s Nimmo. of St. Attdraw's Pres-
byterion Church. of whi.eh 1.0 was a
member. officiated. Burial In
Wingbam Cemetery was conducted
by 1 11 ITa:•nntlr Order, Born in
Dundee. Scotland. i10 come to
Canada in 1910 :anll for the past 25
years resided in Wingha,n where be
was 0001110ed in tile _rocer'y been
ness. TTe was in his 52nd year. Tn
fi•atr-real o0rrles he wee a - member
of the Masonic Order, I.0.0.1'.,
Order of Eastern Star, Canadian
Legion, 1Vhtgllam Branch 180. Tie-
T.'des )lis wife he is suevived by
two step children. Dorothy and
Carl Deans, of Wingbam, and, two
brothers, John and David. of Dun•
dee, Scotland, Pallbearers were W.
Ci', Armstrong. A. M. Peebles,
Charles Coultes. Dr. W. A. Craw-
' ford, Duncan Teennedy and Walter
i VnnWyek,
Onus Enough
t "What is the plural of
amus," asked the teacher.
There was no answer
.class.
"You try, Tommy,'
the teacher.
Tommy stood up.
"1T 1 pip e— 011 well, who'd
want more than one anyway," he
demanded.
hippopot-
from the
suggesrted
i.' t, 11,,',rnutfl
Ftegrsf:ereil
Oy17tonnetriI4't
"Wentern On?tit 8&e Meet
Modern Eye S> '
"'hone 118, !-1csrristmta'
MACHu eE SHOP
foe
Acetylene and Electric
Welding
Onr shoo is eduipped to do
First Class
7r
Welding
And Lathe W.rk4r
Your Patronage Solicited,
Good Service Assured.
Agent for
Surge Milking Machines
Phone 65-r-9 Brussels, Ont.
{ w
am. ou 'Lady
oats Return .ing to Peacetime Service
Shen the Lady Rodney docked
ee at lialllax recently with nearly
e0 Canadian servicemen's wives
and children from overseas, she
.wrought to a close more than four -
and -a -half years' war service. The
:+ady Rodney was immediately
;earned back to the Canadian Na -
_,:,nal Steamships by the Depart-
ment of National Defence.
Taken over by the government
to June, 1942, the former C.N.S.
peacetime luxury cruiser to the
' •NJest Indies became a troop trans-
eort. Since that time she has tra-
'.relled almost 170,000 miles between
Oanada Newfoundland and Labra-
dor and the United Kingdom and
en several trips between England,
Rotterdam and Antwerp carrying
servicemen overseas and after VE -
Day in repatriation service. Much
of it was logged when German sub-
marines were desperately trying to
choke off the flow of men and
munitions going overseas. The
Lady Rodney carried almost 67,-
000 persons m this service. Except
:700 approximately 2,000 depend -
eats, all were servicemen.
The Lady. Rodney is the last
aessel to be returned to the Can-
adian National Steamships. Two
',weeks earlier, the Lady Nelson,
former flagship and only other
survivor of the famous Lady boat
fleet, was also turned hack to the
company, In March 1942, while in
the C.N.S. West Indies service, s110
.vas torpedoed and badly damaged
n the port of Castries, St. Lucia.
Returned to service as Canada's
first hospital ship in April, 1948,
_just before the Cannclian forces
went ietn action in Sicily, slur has
.ince sailed 201.,088 miles between
res :near,, Rngiiale and other Euro-
sean parts. She carried 28,500 pas-
eengo,'o, who with the exception of
;groat 1,0(00 dependents, were sick
and wounded servicemen,
The Lally Rodney went directly
rntn (bed uk for reconversion to
•aery p orreo;,rer awl freight traf-
fic. When work 010 the two ships
ret cc.I0,lr ed in late February or
11)17, they will return
•'a - n'e10 Melee 1(10. ."ailing
a,n Ilttlifax almost every three
01,.n1. 1 , it ports of' call will be
Boston, 'Bermuda Leeward Islands,
Windward Islands, Barbados,. Tee -
and Demerara, returning via
Saint John, N.B.
In the top photograph the Lady
Rodney is shown steaming into the
port of ]dalifnx on the last mile
of her long war service. On behalf
of a large group of Dutch war
brides on board the Lady Rodney
on her final run, Mrs. M. Hagen,
en route to Winnipeg to join her
husband, is shown in the lower pic-
ture, presenting Captain Anaclet
LeBlanc, 0.13.E., master of the
ship, with a framed picture of a
Dutch girl in expression Of the
hospitality shown them,
ClassitiedAd s
FOR SALE--
2 Brooder stoves in good condition. i
1. Procter Pilon„ 21.r-23
WANTED—
Colony house, good size and eon- 1
dlti0n, at once.
Phone 24.
MAN WANTED—
for Rawleigh business. Soil to
1500 families. Good profits for
hustlers. Write today, Rawleigh's
Dept. ML, -A-152-S, Montreal, Que.
FOR SALE BY TENDER -
115. re re 01'1106 farm, tot 31, en a.
14, McIeiliop, never failing spring
creek. No tender necessarily 01.-
cepted.
Address to Thos. Nash,
Seaforth. Ont,
FOR SALE—
Electric motors rewound and re.
paired. Expert workmanship. Moder-
ate priere. New motors in :dock.
Bettger Industries,
6;19 Ontario Street,
Stratford, Ont.
AGENT FOR—
New Eye -Ease Bulbs, to fit any
ordinary socket, no glare, also
Theepeutie Lamps, gives off 90°.'r
heat oan be used instead of hot
water bottle, dries hair, also fee
Putting heat to rheumatic pains.
Write or phone 43-r-24
George Wesenburg for a dent•
onetnation.
FOR SALE—
Bray Hatchery las dayold and
garter' cockerels, and a limited
quantity started .chicks and pullets
Pretty well sold out of chicks, but
they may have some available this
month. We'd suggest you contact us
soon, and. order now for later
Spring delivery. Agent
Wm. Glen Bray, Ethel
FOR SALE—
Started chicks, 4 weeks and up,
for delivery from March 3 until
range time. Purebred feather-
ing Rocks, and New Hampshire. x
Barred Rock hybrids, from a govern-
ment approved hatchery. See them
before you buy.
Telephone Brussels 375.
Donald Buchanan., Walton, Ont.
FOR SALE—.
1 -50 -acre Farm, good buildings;
1 -75 -acre Farm, good buildings,
hydro.
1-100-a.cre Parra good buildings
and silo.
2-100-atcre Grass Farms.
J. C. Long.
Real Estate Broker
Phone 84 Brussels, Ont.
AN OPPORTUNITY—
Established Rural Watkins Dietrir:
available. If you are aggressive
and between the ages of 25 and e5—
hove or can secure travel outfit,
this is your opportunity to get est.ab-
llshed in a profitable business of
your own. For full particulars write
today to The J. R. Watkins Company
Dept. 0-13.4. 2177 Mason St., Mont,ea).
Que,
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH
f KITCHENER B10-4 CHICKS
CANADA APPROVED, 'BREEDERS
PULLORUM TESTED.
The Gov't urges "early" chicks.
We may be able to tape your order
for immediate (or soon) delivery.
Centnet agent here. Wide choice
breeds, crosses, Cttstolners ell over
write of satisfa,tolon year after
year from 13ig-4 Chicks. Agent is
Miss M. Grewar, Brussels Phone 72
FOR SALE—
Day old cockerel bargains for 01110
week and next. Barred Rock, Light
Sussex, New Hampshire x Barred
Rock, Light .Sussex x Barred Rock,
Light Sussex x New TTampshlre,
Black Australorp, New Hampshire4.95, Aseorted Heavies 4.75, White
! Leghorn. 1.00 per hundred. 4'wo
weeks old add 6,00, three weeks old
ed01 11.00 per hundred, Large Egg
Quality add 1.00, Specially Selected
add 2,00 per hundred, Shipped C.O,D.
I anywhere, This ddvortisement, must
IleoomPan:y your order to secure
those epecieel pi'ires,
Top Nntelt Clacker -les, Guelph, Ont.
Warm Time
Liz: "Yer father's in for re hot
11m0 tonight, 11111,"
11111: "How's that?"
'Bedause father says they're
grit,' :to 1 your father tonight
at the club."
FRANK KIRKB`k
Licensed Auoti+oaeer
For Huron County
Rates Reasonable
Satisfaction Gur*nteed
1 Phone Seaforth $442-r-.24
.R, 4, Walton, Ont
HERE'S THE VERY LATEST IN
FOR GENTLEMEN!
When you give a fine gift, be
sure it's the finest of its kind—
"The Excellency Group" by
Bulove.
A. PRINCETON —11 Jewels $45.00 13. DIRECTOR —21 Jewels $49.50 C, TREASURER -21 jewels 455.00
W . G. Leach
Jeweller
Brussels, Out.
Confederation Life President
Warns Of Inflation
At the 75011,annual meeting of Con-
federation Lite Association, Presi-
dent V. It. Smith warned of the
clangors of riding the tide of
inflation, "The level a -t which the
cost of living will be stabilized 1n
Canada is," he said, "a problem
deserving very Close altenttoti be
all Canadians, for upon its solution
depends the stability of our standard
of living—or the reverse." He
added that the "deliberate„ progres-
sive and artiitcdal redaction In .the
long-term rate o8 interest" was still
as great a problem for trttetees of
the savings of insured persons. as it
was when he protester.) against it a
year ago. He also expressed
regret that, with the exception of
Nova Scotia, present regulations of
the various "siccession inty depart-
ments were, in many instances
making it impossible to pay life
inenranee claims promptly.
'Speaking of tire nnparalellee ex-
pansion in, "lata" of life insurance
during 1946, Mr. .Smith said run
major reason for this wee the per-
sistence of inflation in the monetary
structure of the dominion. "From
011e standpoint," he said, "inflation
is a stimulus to Canada's economy,
making for more active husine05
now; but this same in nation is
potentially full of clOugers. to the
future of us all." He said he could
sin 11(0 sign of diminution in the rate
et which 11ew purcheeing p0w0r io
being created and put at the disposal
of the public, "Not until the pro-
cess of inflation (illustrated liy the
sta.tistie In the Bank of Cleneda'a
annual report) has been effectively
baited, will Ithe widespread feat of
rising prices abate in Canada, Thia
fact must temper even the rejoicing
of a dile insurance Company's presi-
dent, When Commenting noon its
increased volume of new business;
001' temporarily n.t least the sales of
life insurance are made easter by the
same pr0Cess of inflation which is
endangering our economic future."
C. D. nevelt, general manager,
noted ,tho.t dining 1946, he 75011 year,
Confederation Life wrote more then
5100,000,000 of now business anti
emend the $700,000,000 mark for
total business in force, Tr, the past
10 years business in form has in.
creamed by approximately 75 per
cent. Payments to poltsy-ownere
and bemeficiaries during the year,
incuiding dirvidends. of 51.956,700,
totalled 515,196,030.
Tn. 1046 mortalety amongst policv-
owlrers was the lowest in the
company's history, end quite the
reverse of the experience following
World War 8, when, two serious
influenza epidemics claimed many
lives. Major causes of death In
1.040 wore:
Heart diseases 26,1%
Circulatory diseases 15,5
freneter 12.8
Arelennts '(violeirt) 11,6
Tuberott1Osit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 10,7
",These five major causes account-
ed for more than '77 per cent, of our
1 mortality claims," said Mr, Devlin,
1 "There is a growing increase in
deaths resulting from automobile
, aeciderfts; the higher acetdeut rate
being reflected in our double in-
demmity dairies. Of total claims
Paid, over 5 per cent. were on lives
insured fox less than one year, end
over 20 per cent on lives insured for
less than live years, Deaths under
50 years of .age totalled 67.9 per
cent, It is because of such claims
that we stress in oar advertising the
desirability of insuring today—to•
morrow may be- too late."
Declaring that leadership is the
base upot, which any organization
most grow in strength and value to
itself and to the people it serves,
Vice -President J. Ie, Macdonald paid
high -tribute to the oompanees field
and office staffs in Canada and
abroad for their outshandbig work
during a year of great preeeere. I•Ie
referee to the varions celebrations
1011101) lead taken place in a. score of
eauntries at the time .of the 75th
anniversary, and to formetlon of the
Quarter Century Club. Length of
service of its 141 charter members
ranges. from 25 to 52 year's.
"Theme is •a great feeling of satis-
faction in facing the future, knowing
that we have finished sttce.eeefuily
the greste.et year in our history,"
said Mr, Macdonald, "and this toot
atemm:latee- us to go oil- to greater
ac+hlevenenits:'1
During the course of his remarks,
V. R, Smith stated tbat business
in force was increasing h1 1947 at
an even - greater rate than the
ntonrthly average tor 1946.
While a large part -of the Credit for
this expansion was doe to the sales
tome, lie ran that the current dm
fls,tiotlary trend was also respon-
sible. T1s them quoted flguces from
the 1949 annual report of the Bank
.of Canada to show that at the close
.of each year since 1935, tbe purchas-
ing power at the disposal) of the
Caatarlian public Was appreciably
larger than it had been for each
previous year. Prom the close et
1035 410 the, close of 1939 the net in-
crease was front $2,297. millions to
52,84+1. millions, 01' approximately 04
Per cent,
"Bot" he added, 'when wo remote -
bop that the symptoms at clepreas.ion
were sttie1 to be 0.0010 Ire 1035 the
deliberate expansion of our currency
to this extent cannot be regarded
otherwise Oban as acnstrnctive noel
reasonable, But from tllo ' end of
1980 to the end of 1948, purchasing
Power iaecreased from 52,841 11)11ions
to $6,700 111.)))1101111 ..., all increase
during seven dleotic 700rs or lint
nearly 140 per cent. Tito contrast
i9 mere than striping. ' it gives no. a
rougleand ready means of measuring
the effect of the great hiflai:icnag
drive 00111011 has been menacing 110
e0er since 1089, f.n:d wltiali 110nttntlos.
to menace us.
Dealing with the impar.)' of succes-
alon duty requirements, upon the
settlement of estates, Mr. Smith
said; "We have opposed 00(31': gov-
ernmientts, when we felt that
vidtnal policyowners were unfairly
treated." As an example, he cited
unreasonable imposition of sueces-
sion duties by a jurisdletton in
which the polleyowner was not
residing, "On ocoaslon," ha said,
'we have argued this out with both
the Dominion and the Ontario gov-
ernments, with the result that each
has .exempted from succession
duties policies where the insured
dies domiciled outside its jurisdic-
tion, even thoegh the flnanrial assets
.are themselves within t'ho:,e juris-
dictions."
"Even today,", said Mr. Smith,
'there is one respect at least in
which the polleyownei may suffer
(and beneficiaries often do) -as a
result of roguletions promulgated in
succession duty acts. For instance,
at the close of 1940 we Heid in c1sims
awaiting proof of the lerne sum of
51,068,581. Por quite a number of
years past this figure has been
growing. Tt gives us concerts be-
cause we wish at ail times to Pay
claims in full . immediately tipon
demand. In many instances, delays
are caused by 11fflculties in getting
oleaneuce from the snccesslon duty
departments concerned. There is
too much red tape involved in the
payineett of socceselon dtutier,, 'Teets
fact we +have repeatedly impressed
upon+ governments but so far I roust
admit without mereh success."
In the whole of Canecla, said Mr.
Smith. only the Province of Nova
Scotia tpetnnits an insurance com-
pany to pay death claims In full
immediately on proof of death and
or title, only requiring that such pay-
ments be reported at once to the
eueeesslon duty department, 211
the dominion and the remaining
eight provinces authorities permit
Immediate payment of small
amounts only, eithougl, in the Untied
Sates i0 is ,sanctioned by the
federal government anrd by all hut
four ofthe48 states. Ito suggested
that the dominion and remaining
eight, provincial governments which
leave net 6ollot¢ed Nova Sootla,'s
good example, fair to realize the
haerlsh0p and lnjustiee teat is. being
done to widows and children who
Often require substantial funds int.
mediately,
Meet The First Ladies
Of The Turf
Who will 1)e Amerie 's next "First
Lady of Rating" Meet the. two
leading contenders in "First, I,ediee
of the Turf", In The A:Merteant Week-
ly* with tial" Sunday's (109relr 9).
issue of The Ostroit Sunday Times,
Mlchiga1s o MOST TtNT11tt10ST1NC
Smnrl.tty )raper.