The Brussels Post, 1943-3-24, Page 2THE
MIXING
BOWL
ifv
ANNE ALLAM
Inks. News Isesseat&Yl
VIM, VIGOR, VITAMINS
YOUR VICTORY VEGE.
TABLE GARDEN
AND
Hello Homemakers! When a
Canadian digs his sunny back yard
to plant a vegetable garden, 11e is
only doing what the British found
necessary long ago in this war.
Both Dominion and Provincial gov-
ernments are urging us to grow
vegetables. Labour shortages on
farms, the necessity for canning
commercial crops for the Armed
Forces. curtailed deliveries -- these
may mean a reduction i11 the quan-
t`ty of fresh vegetables available
So more and more horse gardens
are needed this year and your gar-
den can be a valuable help.
But you'll want to grow some
vegetables anyway for the good
eating and for the sheer pl^.nsure
and exercise you get from it. Grow-
ing your own will save trips to
market — your food budget, too,
Fre'hly picked vegetables straight
from garden to table are better, be-
cause the fresher the vegetables the
higher the vitamin values. Green
vegetables — rich in vitamins and_
minerals — mean health for every-
one,
In wartime, we cannot afford to
experiment, so sketch your plot on
paper; keep a chart of kinds of
vegetables. dates for planting; and
harvesting, Carrots, chard, beans
and tomatoes might be your first
choice. You can get advice on soil
preparation, fertilizers and insect
controll from the Department of
Agriculture. Tills is a year ' n grow
food for fitness—Stant planning
your Victory garden. to -day.
FOR
MEN
Tho Elco "Fs-
cald moan.
qudro" — hand-
nigh.
mid-
some
nigh loot ca
$275°
Popular Elco
Neve Era"
model In the
smart coral
shade. $(rr3?AJ
FOR
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styled moo
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EASY CREDIT TeRMS
Shop at
PAYS'
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Our nd r
Prl.vadyDiamoWhenRoom BuyinAffogds
TAKE A TIP
1. Draw your garden on pape".
scale; send oil order for :ertiliz•
ere and insecticides; repair tools
and plan to do as much as you
can,
2. If you've never germinated seeds
in a cold frame before — do not
experiment this year. Seeds are
precious.
3. 15,00 a 7 x 12 foot vegetable
garden of greens will help this
year. 'Curb your "fever" to start
too large a garden, if you haven't
had' experience.
4. Vegetables require sunshine at
least three-quarters of the day,
so don't plant in the shade.
5, The loam should be at least
(ii :inches deep and workable.
Gravel, sand or clay loam is a
handicap,
6. 'Choose the right seed for your
purpose — early ,or latevarieties,
varieties suitable for storage or
:canning — also- amount of seed
,needed for your plot.
* * s
RECIPES
Potato Soup (Cottage Style)
4 cups milk, 4 slices onion,
11/2 Cups-riced potatoes, 2 tbs.
:baking fat, 2 tbs. flour, 13
tsps. salt, few grains cayenne,
inch pieoes of cooked sausages.
Heat milk with onion to scalding
point, strain, then stir into mashed
potatoes slowly, Melt fat blend in
flour ,and seasonings. Slowly stir
in hot milk and. potatoes.. Cook
until thickened, stirring frequently
Add sausage pieces and serve with
thick slices of french toast.
Baked Bean Salad
2 cups baked beans. 16 cup
boiled dressing, 1 cup chopped
celery.
14Iix beans, celery and salad dress-
ing. Serve on cabbage or lettuce
/eat.
Good Bread and Butter Pudding
,2 cups bread crumbs, raisins
o1' figs, 4 cups milk, % cup
brown sugar, icy top, salt, rig
tip. caramel flavouring, 2 tbs.
butter, 1 egg.
Mix bread crumbs and raisins;
put ,in greased casserole. Pour over
2 cups hot milk to which have been
added sugar, salt, flavouring and
butter. Allow to stand % hour,
:Beat egg; add rest at milk and pour
over crumb mixture. Bake is elec-
tric oven until brown.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J. D. W. suggests; For a
nuttiness in flavour, an added
health angle and a spot of variety
in pancakes: in a recipe that calla
for 2 cups of flour, use 54 cup bran
and 11;2 cups flour,
Anne Allan invites you to write
to• her 111 care of The Post. Send
in your questions on homemaking
problems •and watch this column for
reply,
Notice To Subscribers
The mailing list has beou correct-
ed to date. Look at your label and
be sure it is correct. If it is not
kindly notify this office. To our
subscribers- who have already paid.
their subscriptions we say thanks.
Those who 'have not we asic to do so
as soot as possible, Newsprint
has been rationed and the War Time
Prices and Trade Board requires
that all subscriptions MUST be paid
in advanco or removed from the
mailing list, We ask you" co-
operation,
Music Classes
In Brussels
Mr, L. D. Thompson plans to open
classes in must° in Brussels. He
will arrive 10the village the first
week in April, He would like those
who may wish to study music under
Man to get in 'touch with 'him after
lie arrives In Brussels, Mr, Thomp-
son would like to begin work with
his pupils as 0000 as possible after
he arrives.
"Is this, the Fidelity Insurance
Company'" "Yes, ma'am, it is
What Can we do for you?" "I want
to arrange to love my husband's
fidelity iltetto'edl"
MRS, A. S. CUSSON is now in perfect health.
She had stubborn indigestion, constipation and
biliousness with bad breath. Fruit -a -tires
stimulated her liver—trade her feel years
younger. Buck up your liver with Fruit -a -tire,,
Canada's Largest Selling Liver Tablets.
Thomas Gundry
Dies In •Goderich
Was Auctioneer, Justice of
Peace, Court Clerk, Acting
Bailiff, Sanitary Inspect°"
GOD3IIR00H—Thomas Gundry, Sr.,
one of the beet -known men in
•Goderieh, died Friday in Alexandra
Hospital in hie 30th year. He was
ill only a few days.
An auctioneer in Huron County
for over 50 years, 11e was at the
time of his death also 1lhstice, of
the peace, division court clerk, act-
ing bailiff and sanitary inspector.
Until about 1935 be served as
county constable, a position be held
for 15. years. Before that he was
sheriffs offleer,
.Mr Gundry was active and
vigorous until the time of his
death. He had held a.n• auction
sale only a few days previous.
Born. in Uxbridge, Mr. Gundry
came to Godericb over 60 years
ago. He was a member of the
board of managers of Knox Pres -
THE BRUSSELS POST
byterhln Church, Ills wife, the
former Emma Laird, died in 1134,
..nrviviug are a• sou 1:110r0 as
Gundry, Jr„ who was associated
with his father in the auction
busiuose; three sisters, Misses
Mary and I{ate, in Los .Iugel is,
sand JIrs, W. J. Young, in Susita-
toots, and one brother, AV'U'am
Gundry, of Limerick, Sesk,
The body was at Broplley's
chapel until Monday at 2 p.m.,
when services were hold, wan
' Rev. Richard Stewart officiating
interment wa.s in Maitland Ceme-
tery,
11'ednesdaY, March 2411), 1043
One Of The Toll Bros.
Dies At London
The death of Itev. _Ellsworth It.
Toll, nationally known minister of
the United Church, occurred ' last
week in. his 35th year at the dome of
his father, Rev. S. L. Toll, London,
after a lengthy illness.
Mr. Toll was well known it Can-
ada For his many appearances before
Canadian church audiences on the
topic of his trips around the world,
and for many travelogues and inter-
esting missionary tapes which he
gave on that subject, The Toll Bro-
thers had addressed audiences in
Brussels and sin -rounding plane; on
several occasions.
He was a graduate in arts at the
University of Toronto, and wes gold
medallist in thosophy and history
He received his M.A. degree at the
same university,
During Itis school, days he was for
four years a leader in boys' work at
Earlscourt United Church in Toron-
to, and was ordained a United
church minister in Brockville in
Juxte, 1934, serving ao assistant ,to
his father at Whitby, Ont.
He was boon at Hensall where Ms
father was Methodist minister at
one time:
In 1034 and 1905 he and M, bre
titer made a trip around the world,
CM ADiAN HouSEWWES
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IN THIS -WA
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it means mote; 614 hpurP0 e
,wanted fa many
Do your bit by saving every scrap --every
scrap counts. Tons of war material can be made
from paper, scrap metals arid bones.
ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES
COME ON CANADA
i'CLEANOUT'rAND'CLEAN UP'rON HITLER!
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is ‘ycsuprome imporianoo,
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44
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much of it on bicycles, visiting Eur-
ope, Africa, Asia and South Amer-
ica, and it was this trip that brought
him international fame, on the fine
pictorial work and lectures that cul-
mintuted from the trip.
Sn 1941 he becanne minister at the
Port Carling United 'Church In Mus-
koka. He was married in 1941 to
Rath Draper, of Loudon.
Surviving, besides his wife. are
his parents, Rev. S. L. and Mrs Toll,
one sister, Wilma at 11or'e, and one
brother, LeRoy, of Toronto, Inter-
ment was made in the family plot_in
Christ Ch rch cemetery at Ouvry.
Named Director
Ata recent meeting of the Pn'th-
Huron ,Shorthorn Breeders' Club Mr.
John L. MnEwen of Blnevale was
named a director of the society.
For Sale— '
50 -acre Farm, running water year
'round and a good brick house, also
a good set of work harness.
phone 35-r-17 W. Somers,
.Ethel
FARMS FOR SALE—
Lot 35, concession 3, East Wawa -
nosh, 200 acres, pasture, some bush,
buildings of little value, watered by
flowing springs price $2,800.00.
Part of lots 27 and 28, concession
14, Hullet, 233 acres, good pasture,
some bush, frame house, no barn,
watered by well and windmill and
springs price 54,750.00,
Apply to Mr, Fred Moloy, Thed-
ford, Ontario or to Mr. names Mc-
Fadzean, Brussels, Ontario.
— . _ • --.r "------- a '--'. "-.7".77—"'"CTI.
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'•4. "'BUS, -i n esw- (•n O 5u •••
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•
4?4 WILLIAM SPENCE A:
s2• Estate Agent Conveyancer •
cgs and Commissioner r •
.• GENERAL INURANCE OFFICE
♦• • MAIN STREET, — ETHEL, ONT. 2:
Z
2 s,5 .,••,,,. to - w ♦�+
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Allan A. Lamont
1 4
Agent tor—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurttxce
�2Get particulars of ow Special Automobile Policy
t♦
for farmers.
• • Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
UMW warlasmin
•_• W. S. Donaldson - Licensed Auctioneer
X for the Counties of Huron and Perth
.i. phone 35-r-13 — — Atwood, Ont
All Sales Promptly Attended to
g4.
CHARGES MODERATE
g For Engagements phone 31 'The Brussels Post' and they
ego will be looked after immediately.
• W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L,M,C,C,,
•® Physician and Surgeon
Coroner
A4, Office Hours -1-4 and 7-8 p.m.
If* Also 11-12 a.m. when possible.
t•s ' Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Q• Sundays - - Emergencies and by appointment only.
•'"• Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
44
•
•"O
•4
•A•
ego
••4
Chas. T, Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire insurance
4.+6. Accident and Sickness
4 Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co,
•,i4 'PHONE OFFICE 92X
•g4 RESIDENCE 87.e-2 Brussels, Ont.
•t• 8223288 ....... , ,.,,. ...,.
•
®g� Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES.
4$• (Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties)
P BCER REASONABLE; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
!• For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, 12 on Balk
et eeaforth; R.R. 1, Broomfield.
•• Make arrangements at The Brussels Post or Elmer D. Bell,
ego Berriitir citta.
•ge
S'` ‘sslsr, V
St
D.. A. RANN
;g FURNITURE
♦• .... 4.0... ,.wL,r�mi.�.,rwnow.tlisn+►��w;o.suirrsp.,Msr,�'o r.�n"o .wr
•• f m;r • 5x ,u.;• 5
t Licensed Fii neral Director and F,anbaliner
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
.g•
40,
•g•
•rPHONE 361or SS ...• BRUSSELS, ONT. NT.
•=e
.i• JAMES McFADZEAN
••
e ♦ -oleo-- •
'f Hartford Windstorm,. Tornado lnsurencs
t Automobile Insurance
s• PHONE 42 P. U: 'BOX I 42,1
TURNBERRY ST.' �i.—x BRUSSELS/ ONT. .
Clw' �N�
traf~fl:��<N444,4Nrl+.r�r
Howick Mutual Fire hnuranpll