The Brussels Post, 1942-2-4, Page 7MIL
oult
.1040.10 Cower
y:
r Nil
- Eggs
We are not now associated with the Export Packers
and are in the market for your Poultry.
HIGHEST RETURNS. TQ '11HE FARMER GUARANTEED.
•— BRING US YOUR EGGS
FAIR DEALING ALWAYS ASSURED.
Fs M. SAM'S..,`.
Phone 80 ,L
Brussels, ko nt.
TES
TED . RECIP
ES
By Anne Allan
Food .Planning In Wartime
Hello .Homemakers. In• this, the
third yeatr ;of war,..there is a real
elr,allenge to your .inveuttveeeas. to
!make ,tine most of every penny.. It
bhe duty of every 'Canadian home -
canker to conaetw•e toad and save
money in order •to further our war
effort. It her duty, also, to pro-
vide her .'blandly with nutritious.
wholesome foods,-Moods;that keep
the nation strong.
o * ..
To °Dalt ine upensive, yet appetiz-
ing and attractive meals MONTH
AFTER MONTH is not an easy task.
nut, it is "shell t , it ivnees" that
produces results,- Let u' re5•olve to
w;tuste nothing in +the• kitchen that
.could help dress up a meal to make
it niore tempting. Buy the inex-
pensive meats -for they are often
more nutritious than expenisibe cuts.
Cooked on your electric range with
`•controlled great, they can be really
delicious and tender without sacra-
-.icing the flavour:
* x *
,Simple, inexlieneive foods can be
"good eating" and good food value.
It is up to yon to sell these wartime
dishes to your family—'by preparing
them so that they will enjoy them
and thrive on them. The extra
money left in your purse each week
*it :iiy your careful economy will help
You to help ;Canada by buying War
Savings •Stamps RJ!IGETUARLY.
e.„---.•' RECIPES
res ining Ingredients 'excedit"butter
and bread •crumbs. Turn mixture
into greased baking dish. Blend fat
and bread crumbs, and use to cover
top, Place in an electric, oven 375
degrees and bake 1 hour.
Veal and Vegetable Casserole
11/2 lbs. veal or mutton •
14 cup flour
3 tap. fat
114 cape boiling water
i tsp. salt
% to. pepper
2 cups tomatoes
''2' cups' lima beans (soaked)
,Select the less! •e penisttve cute of
veal or pieces of ,mutton, Out the
meat into cwbete, toll 111 the.fiour and
;saute in the fat that has been melt-
ed, IC'ook the meat, until it is well
browned, ,then add the water and
'seasonings. ,Siminer. for '11/2, Trews
until mleat is tender, adding ;more
water if neceeteary. Add 'tomatoes
and beans. Plane mixture in a cas-
serble and cover. Bake in electric
oven. at 350 degrees P for about 45
minutest • , . 'Volt
'
1. When soaking sandwiches,'
spread the bread ;with a mixture .of
softened bettei ;and mayonnaise.
This will help' to keep doww,the cost
of both butter and mayonnaise.
2. Left -aver coffee "anay be used
as flavouring in milk puddings, ic-
ings! and cake batters
3. Stretch the meat dish with
damnplingrs, plain biscuits. or toastbd
bread ctubee,
Spanish Meat Balls
3 lbs. minced beef
2 cups bread cruinlbs
4 cup minced onion
-?/ cupminced green pepper
2 pet (salt �'iuil i o
2 eggs
!Cover bread crumbs with milk and.!
soak for 1 hour, 'Combine all ingred-
ients together and form small cakes.
Brown in hot fat in open pan. Add
the following sauce: 1 •tin cream tom .
ate soup, 2 cups hot wa.ter nixed
with 1 bouillon cube.- Thicken if de-
sired.
Noodle Soup
!Simply put the bones in a soup pet
with 21/4 qta of water. Add 1 chop-
ped •onion and ;one eup• chopped cel-
ery tops, 1 tsp.. salt, 1, top. pepper
and bring to carbon. Then turn elee-
trie element 16 Stinaner or Low and
cook for 21/2 hours, Strain a.nd again
.bring toe ball on top, of ,stove, Add
11/2 °Inas of noodles. 'Cover and
turn to low. Cook nnitil tender for •20
;minutes,
Baked Hash
round steak
3 medium carrots
3 medium potatoes
11 cups.aniik ? '
1,6 oup.eeiegy tons, minced
'1/.t ten- Pelves
2 cups stale• crumb
a tsp. melted coolti
1 i*p. salt
'PM meat, potatoes,
carrots through coarse
chopper and !nix well
fHE BRUSSELS POST
TENDERS FOR COAL, f4ND !COKE
.....11/PLED 'Pandas • addi'eased, .to.
* the undersl6"Wed and emouaen
',lewder for Coal," will be received
until 3 P,M„ (17D:S.T.), Monday,
February 9, 1942, for the aunty et
coal and coke for the Del nintoa
Building® throughout thg . provlace
of Ontario,
Forms of tender with apecillot-
rtione' and conditions attached cam be
obtained from tlbe Purchasing Agent,
Department of Puiblie • Works,
Ottawa; and the Supervtsing Archi-
teot, 36 Addlaide St. East, Toronto,
Ont,
Tender's shomlfi be made on the
firms supplied by the Departanent
and in• at)'co'rdai.ce with department
specifications and condition's attach-
ed thereto, !Cbiel dealer's lieenee
number must be given when tender-
ing
tender ex-
ceeds
the amount of a d r
seeds tore sum o2 35,000 r•
oily be for one building only or more—
the tenderers must attach to their
tender a certified cheque on, a
claim -trod bank in Canada, made pay
able to the order of the. Honourable
the Mindslteh of Public Works, equal
to 10 per cent of the amount of the
tender, or Bearer Bonds of the
Dominion of Canada or of the Can-
adian, National Riailwey Company
and its constituent companies uncon-
ditionally guaranteed as to principal
and interest by the Dominion of
Canada, or the aforementioned bonds
and a centifledcheque, if re-
quired to make up an odd amount,
The Department also reserves the
right to demand Orin any successful
tenderer a security deposit iw . the
form of ai, certified cheque or bond
as above, •eilual to 10 per cent of the
amount of his bid, to guarantee the
proper fulfilment' ot the* contract.
By o,der,
J. M. SOMMERVILLE
Secretary..
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, January 21, 1942,
NextlGroup,Of Trainees
To Report February 5th
February 5th has been, set as the
date on which the next district gran
of trainees will 'report at the Chat -
.and Kitchener basic training
centres far 0Dmpulsory military
training in the !Canadian Army
[ndioa,tione are that the call-up 3v111
be as large for the, January campy
which was largest in more ;than a
yea!•.
7"lens, are
wing
mradd to have an
extra group of trainees "on call" for
the February camp, It is:noted that
the tendency necenbtly has been for
greater numbers of men' to •eiuliet for
active servicer in the' armed forces
after receiving their call for amine-
sorry• .tmalning.
As, in the past, e• portion of the
canoes will be from the ranks of
thosewho have not had drrevioua
milttaa+y training, and the remainder
will be "recalle1' who underwent
.training in •30 day camps in 1940.
The Man Who Is
Losing The War -
t (By One of tare Leant.)
I amu the lean who is, losing the war,
I anti. not .quite cure of it, I was
naceuntateiy .described in a striking
.advertisement in a Toronto. paper
recently, in a meseage issued by
"The Department of Munitions and
Supply in Canada."
I am, a$ the advertisement nays,
"not a Quisling, nor a fifth column.
fat; just a ,patriotic .Canadian. I
sin proud to live in a free country,.
I cherithh the ideals we bold, MOM
t
dear•. My heart goes out to the
conquered peoples and: the women
and chi•ldr'en, •wtlticse homes, have
been bombed. I am not particu-
larly selfilgh. I pay taxes! and buy
War Savings .Certificates:"
Yes, thaafis me all right. That's
one to a lee — that eshapelese, aim-
less form do the, advertisement
which asks', '.Coaild • T1iiS Man Be,
You "
I answer -to all the things, listed
therein :arid .even more. ,I have
served on war. work committees. I
have helped pack and nand parcels
to the. boys oveniseae, I have even
h•e'p,ed In •a considerable way to .sell
Victory Bade," rwltiltout remuner-
ation, It is true I cannot join the
maned services. I was in. the last
war and am beyond the age limit.
,Still, 1 am the man who is, losing
the war, and it is, bothering me,
because I doartt want to be the mart
to lose the war. . I want to be . the
man t0 win it •
But hew?' That ifs• the question,
The -advertisement "tette 'me to
"forget self and comfort, and money,
and enjoyment awd''pitch "in and do
'yanr part until this big job is, done,"
O.K.! But where do S 3)14011 in?
Who is to tell are? Am I to be my
own corporal — oar, worse still, my
own, general?
Wthat kind of fumy would we have
if every one jest pitched In, just
when he pleased, and nvh.e)"e he
,pleased, and !tow he ;pleased? Yet
that is exactly wbalt the advertise-
ment •suggestn I and every one else
mast do.
IChnrchidf tats stilid: "There is; a•
,plane for every one"
What T want to imtow is; Where
is ti ., ,hai, Plane?
Perhaps it is right where
T am,
Perhaps T nm in many 111e right
place t0 mance my best contribution
'innate!, lite whining of the War, X
is lotus that. T ann evgeged :lin a
'badness than le a vital and essential
asst of the national enwnonllty In war
bus well as,in peace: • '
If T knew — if T were snare -- tuna
T was in the right place, any ' job,
week? take on new meaning end 1�
Would go to, it with fresh rea.i end!,
rnblrnusimstin.
,an d the thrill of a mall
dente his bit,
Pee T dnn't. loom?, flew can 1
know T Mtn only 009S. bre broken up,,ental, and Melted down.
1'1'11,1 Y, It le, not nm 16 ire: Itis 'Dile metal will go, intta bombs, shells,
an •tit those who ,apuneortad the dloptit charges, and ether war equip.
advertirentienf,, It tai 10 the Cov rtltaut,''for defeat oT I1ltlor'e gang;"
eminent, They abouid and most
introduce eounpu'lts0ry selective ser-
vice — and do it right ewaty.
I4 they do not it will not be me
who will nave lost the war --^ 11 it bs
Last — but they!
"Every ,pa.triotic Canadian is wait-
ing 'hie all to duty, and, if need be,
to sacrifice,
What are they waiting for?
"HURON FOR HOSPIT LITYt
SLOGAN FOR 1942
INTERNATIONAL 'MATCH.
The 'voting of $3,500 by the Huron
County ,Council to tine International
Plowing Match was the "go-ahead"
signal for the directors to begin
wodking at full ,speed. It Shows`
that the county is right elhind them
Iso a•Nting to put this gigantic event
over in. the very cost way posieb1e
There are to be no halteneanuree.
Tlh very fact that bile is a war year,
will make it !harder but in the final
tally it ill be responsible for greater
credit to the directors,
On. Tuesday, Felbanua.11y 10, the
direetone of the Huron, Plowing
Match Committee will be present at
tine King Edward Hotel In Toronto
for • the annual meeting of the On-
tario Plowmen's Association, They
will hear a complete report on the
1941 Lnternational and, will secure
many valuable ideas! by "nob-
noblbinlg" with 'those met! who .have
been responsible in past years for
staging the snatch.
The fact that lOntarie 19 faced
with a shortage of man -power on its
farms has been considered thorough-
ly by the Ontario Plowmenre Issoci-
ation, Disotussion of ways and
means to hellp..relieve this situation
will be the key -note of the conven-
tion and annual ,meting. Of interest
locally is' an address by Gordon
McG+avin of Walton, vice-president of
the Ontario Plowmen in 1943 and
in all probability the forthcoming
president of the association. who will
neponit en his trip with the ,Salada
Tea Special winners' throughout
Western' Cnnadia and .the United
State* last year.
Reception ,Committee
Warden George Armstrong of Bay
township -is the ehairman .of the
reception committee. Ile 'became
the occupant.of .this position! when he
was elected as warden. of the County
of Humor. •Gemtge la of the type to
represent the county. •
Operator a fa 150 -acre farm it is
'fortunate that ,a: typical farmer has
been chosen to represent t'he Pre
deminanty agiioulttaral county of
Huron. On the other handl the new
warden will find himself with a
great deal of work 20 do, In addition
to operating his' farm he will pre-
side over the Huron County Council.
He will also have to be the perssoni.
flcation of the theane, "Huron, For
Hospitality," which has. been select-
ed as, the slogan for the Indeenational
Plowing Match.
The men who (know M•r. Aran. -
strong feel captain that he will be
able to c,11 the position and satisdy
the demands on, liIs, time peaiteetly.
While he will be the official host
for the esatah, all residents of the
oouutyshould, also consider that
they bear the same responsibility.
This will be the time and Plaoe for
creating lite -long iulpressiens, of true
hospitality in, the nsinds, of the' many,
thousands of visitors who will oome
to Heron on October 13, 14, 15
and 16,
GET YOUR r.RMANENT
ONTHE NEVif
ZENITH HEATERLESB
THERMIQUE
End Curl $1.25 and $1,75 '
and $2.25 ..
Including Shampoo
Permanent $2.00, $2.50,,
fat and $6.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
�QMous, said Telephone 55x for an Appointment
bP fpr
"eat , IRENE PEASE
de o
IA all the Over Proctor's Restaurant
CAR PAINTING
Your present car will look better and bast longer with
• - Complete New Paint Job.
OR--ln case of body or fen‘ work, having those ugly
dents taken out, we have the facilities for perfect
workmanship and color -matching.
Lloyd J.1cheson
...
at Sanderson's Garage°phone '16X Brussels,Ont.
Wednesday, ebl uai Y ilii, X.942 , e
on* LetYour Liver
akeYou an Invalid
People who are off colour say they're
liverish or their liver is bund Do yosi
know how serious this is — that it may
lead to permanent ill health -- your
who lesystem poisonedatit'brokeodown?
• Your liver is the largest orr:an in your body
and most important to your h•,alth. It supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands. If
unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and
becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears.
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment
to reach your blood. When your liver gets
out of order proper digestion and nourishment
stop—you're poisoned with the waste that
decomposes in your intestines. !Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this
poison. You become constipated, stomach and
kidneys can't work properly. The whole
system is affected and you feel `rotten," head-
achy,, backechy, dizzy, tired out --a ready prey
for sickness and. disease.
Thousands of people are never sick, and have
won prompt relief from these miseries with
Improved fruit -a -rives Liver Tablets." The
liver is toned up, the other organs function
normally and lastinggood health results.
Today "Improved Fruit a rives" are Canada's
largest selling liver tablets. They must be good!
Try them yourself NOW. Ler "Frutt-a-tives"
put you back on the road to lasting health—
feel like a new person. 25c, 50c.
"'Constantly In Pain, Now A New
Woman"
Por a long time 1
feitverymiserable
with livor trouble
and constipation
which brought on
such bad head-
aches that lcould
hardly do my
housework. I
started Fruit-a-
tiveaand felt hot-
ter at once. After using only one
box the awful headaches were
gone, constipation lett me and I
felt like a new woman.
Miss .1. Dupiante, Cornwall, Ont.
"Suffered For Years, Now Fool
Grand's
I was always irrit-
able, tired, head-
achy- I could not
eat or sleep welt
and had very
severe constipa-
tion. After trying
many medicine/II
found "Fruit-a-
tives". My head-
aches and coned-
patlon have disappeared and I am
never tired or irritable now.
Mrs. Mo treal,, P.Q.
Sugar Now Rationed
In Canada
It Is up to each individual to
govern himself or herself and Obey
,the sugar law. Breach of any Board
mffeotiye . Sunday, • .Samnary 2614 order harries. a possible penalty 04
every Canadian household went on a 35,000 fine and tvro years? imprison
eugar.ratien of'three-quarters of a mend,
pound each• person per week, at the For the present at least there will
carder of the War -Time Prices and be no !se mt of nation couponnc
Trade Board. :i ,> !r�l'I;. sJtamvs or tickets, Canadians 13111
No person may purchase morel puaxhase' their sugar ,at regular
than twa weeks+ supply of sugar at prices in the ordinary way. If they
the prescribed ration figure, Those . donut, the alternative is coup
who have more elan, that amount rati'ouing,
on hand must use their supplies , Housewives are assured that when
until they are less than sufficient 14.he season coulee! for Preserving and
aider Otto nation for two weeks ; canning .extra, sugar will be made
before buying more. ; available 1
The Plebiscite Question
Hero its the question upon wince
iCtimndinars will vote when Caneda'e
fou+thcomtng uran pewee plebiscite, is
hold:
"Are you in• favor of releasing tine
Government from ,any obligation
arising out of any pant eenunitments.
resta'letdng the lnethotle, o? raising
men ton' military service?"
The questioat•'wt 3 trade putelo I in
the House of .Comnuonle on Monday
night, by Prime Minister Bing.
Si l'dwich: Record.
Old German Guns
Wanted—
The Department of National ,San
vege alike the question: "Axe, theca
any old German field Pieces, itowits-
era, Machine. gnus; trench mortars,
in your town These are all want
ed now for retttrti, to Gertfu,tty., But
the, Nozis won't like the way they •
ale going to get the gusts 'back!
Arrangetitenita .]lave been snails for.
the 3010550 of . the gums by the
cotinmianion fonuuei-ly ohargad with
their care. Tho gime contain 'vnhr-
am.te Steel, 1tt011., grana. They will
eSNAPSI4OT GUILD1
STILL LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY
Want to 'have fun 'these long winter evenings/ Try creating still` life
pictures—it's a fascinating pastime.
ON nights when the grind le
moaning beyond the rafters,
and sheets of rain thunder upon the
window pane, the s305011 for still
life picture making has arrived.
Still lite photography is the great
winter indoor sport, and believe me
there's, n1more enjoyable. Menne
of passing ioug evenings.
One of the nicest 'things about
still life picture malting is that' it's
Tenlly. easy -as easy es any other
type .02 htdoer Picture making, if
not more. so. To go. In for' It hi a
big ,way,. yon don't need special
equipment. A goodly supply of
"pan" film, a couple of flood lamps
in k
ind cardboard reflectors,hectors
and,
of
ill b0 sttfll- cottrso ya917. mra w
clout .to stal't' 3
cacaereer'' as a full:
ilada:Oct photo'pictor1alist,
Your success, however, le going
to depend entirely upon rom sense
of eohreesftlon and arrangement.
For ,still lite, photography is some-,
.thing more than just dropping a
group of obiectd upon a tabletop
and snapping the shutter.'Lhe value
pf allstill life pictures hinges upon
their lutrinsio charm and appeal.
`o make successful .still life pica
tures .you ,must arrange your sub-
ject !!tatter so that It tents a p10as-
ing, artistic composition or setting.
'To begin wild, choose !ts snbjeet
matter the finest mateelal . you can
finch objects such 0.0 bowls, stain
ottos, fruit, vegetables, and books
will iso, butselect, tho best exam.
Wee or each that are available. It
you want to include a banana, •look
for one which is well shaped and
nicely colored. If you want to 'in-
clude a bowl, choose it with care se
it will match the other material in
the picture. If you fancy a stili life•
featuring a bunch of gt'apecu try
'to getgrapes which look as it they
are the most perfect ever growl.
That's half ,the- battle. The ether
]calf 'is composing your subteen.
Deep your.. composition. ' simtbte.
Group the, material as. tastefully its
yon know how—and, if you are s.
mere' ran and get stuck,- can fn.
your wife, mother, or "sister.. W om
en.itave an inborn sense for good
e
err
ment.
n
a
g
Hors's one more tip. Dont mix
unrelated objects. You can do still
Life studies with subieets such as
mixing bowls. and cooking ,vessels,
which come front tile, kitchen. You
reap create obiter pleasing errallge-
menta, with books, pens, -and pen-
cils, .from the library or , living
roo'ai. You' can make pictures fea-
turing fruits, or vogetiublet. But
don't tvy to combine these materials
in one Dictate. Like `oil and, water,'
they !{on't oris w011.
When everything's set tip—anti
the lighting Is arranged to, suit your
fancy—place your camera ou a tri-
pod or` some other firm support and
melte the shot. You'll find the re'
salting pieleres Will make a mem-
orable addition to yottr library.
361 Jelin 0011 Gnikiet"