The Brussels Post, 1945-2-7, Page 2r�
rriday
c/a/!
ell yaw- Man
anS
THE
MIXING
BOWL
Is? MINE AKIN
Mabel
IN.. leaseotbt
Hello Honnemalaesis! A Valeo.
tine's Day Party may be hi the
offing at your bonne, cit which case
you will already be thinking cf
special menus. To any homemaker
The ,success of a party depends to a
large extern on food — carefully
pisniued and prepared If you are
eoter+taining the "Teen-Ageis" at
buffet supper, here are some fend
fancies we especially like. becauss
they are se decorative and so e" •silt'
prepared.
Potato Salad
In setting up Potato Salad for
Valentines Day we use b ;ets far
a basis, Slivers of cooked beets are
steeped for 20 mins. in hot vinegar
to which a bag of whole spites has
been added. When ehi15ed, put In
lettuce cups placed in heart•shaped
design on a platter. Press potato
salad around bo keep the lettuce In
• pesitton. The salad could he served
i'n the centre of a la,ge platter sur-
rounded by assorted oald cuts.
:bread each slice of meat with
cheese filling (use cottage or cream
cheese mixed with salad dressing
and seasoning), then roll and
secure with toothpick.
Relish Tray
This platter could ne accompanied
with a relish tray made up of small
gherkins, celery cotes dipwail in
p"prika, and thin triangles of 'white
t'•rnip, Chill in separate containers
in the electric refrigerator for one•
it:tlf hour before serving.
tate pan so that when finished It
looks like a piece of rather amateur
mending, Bake in a hot electric
area for 15 minutes, then reduce
the heart and finish batting. Invert
wh[le still warm so that all the
buttersootheIt mixture glavee over
the square. 'Serve warns. lt's- quite
lovely —the golden glaze, the Hark
prumes,the bright red cherries.
* * s
Take a Tip
1, Candles won't drip if chilled
several hours in an electric ref'+ig•
era,tor before lighting.
2 Wipe piano keys with cloth
slightly dampened with denatured
a.eohoi—soap stains ivory.
Glaze For Rolls
If you want a riot glaze to dress
up ordinary rolls, measure y cul
butter and 1/i cup corn s•yrnp into
a saucepan. Boil Our 3 minutes then
pour over the rolls. This gaze will
top 12 rolls.
Cherry Petal Squares
A n upside-down Prune Square,
served hot, is just about the pret-
tiest hot bread we make. For the
glaze beat •together 2 tbsps. hurter,
2 tbsps. brown sugar and 2 tbsps.
corn syrup. Grease an 8 Mob. x 8
inch pan and spread the bottom
with the bubtersoobch mixture.
Into it press alternate cows of
cooked, pitted prunes and mara-
schino cherries, cut petal -wise. To
petal the cherries, drain well then
cut up toward the centre Into 5
petals. The cherries and prunes
should make a regular pattern Roil
out two 8 inch squares of lough,
eV -her tea biscuit or bread, about
? inch thick. Out each in four
drips. The first four strips lay
crosswise of the pan; the second
rout Strips weave lengthwise c,,
qhesNApOJ GUILD
WATCH YOUR COMPOSITION 97
For better pictures—think before you shoot,
TO MANY camera ,fans- "picture
composition" is of terrifying ex-
pression. To them it seems to imply
learning books of rules, delving
deeply into artistic theory --indeed,
all manner of effort and trouble.
But, as a matter of fact, picture
composition 18 simply a pleasing
arrangement—an arrangement that
satisfies the eye. And, in taking plc•
tures, a little thought and common
sense are better than a wltoie ency-
clopedia of rules.
After all, every picture subject is
different, and no rule or get of rules
can cover all subjects perfectly.
When you choose a picture subject,
Simply aelt yourself, "What arrange-
ment will be most pleasing in the
print and what Iooation or view-
point will make the most attractive
picture?" Visualize the picture idea
clearly, then decide on the best
viewpoint,
:.Let's brlely consider our iilustra-
tion. Ire a good example of what
was aceomplished when a photdgra•
pher changed his position and ob.
tamed sn appealing,well composed
Dieters of an attractive young lady
Net before she -••-acid the'smart snap
bltooter--got down to the lttteiness
of siccing,
There Was notliingattraotiveabout
the snow -cleared road which passed
by this small grove of spruce trees
and to take a picture of this pert
little bundle of femininity standing
on a barren concrete highway, all
set for skiing, just wasn't the thing
to do.
The solving of the problem was
very simple- sitnple because the
photographer had an eye for com-
position possibilities. He had the
young lady walk far enough into
the open space in the spruce grove 90
that she 'would be more or less
"framed" by the trees on each side
of the clearing, The more distant
trees served as an excellent back-
ground. As a result of this planning.
or arrangement of the picture, the
eyes are directed, or led to the prin-
cipal subject ---the girl.
This is a good example of the
results any amateur photographer
can achieve if he studies the possi-
bilities for attractive locations, ar-
rangement, or composition before
he shoots. Spend a few extra mo-
ments planning
o-mentsplanning your pietures,That's
the feuridation of good photography
and it yields better pictures to send
to friends and relatives in the Ser -
Vice, f..
Jdltn van WNW
••
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs, C. E. asks: Can you suggest
n agent to .remove mildew from
shower curtains?
Answer; If they are made of
cotton or canvas soak in soapy
water, then, without rinsing, dip
them In a solution of copper sul-
Mate (get this at your drug sbora).
This simple :treatment protects
fabrics again mildew even aftr.r
home Laundering.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to fuer in 'care of The Post, Sand
cut your suggestion on homemak-
mg problems and watch this column
for replies.
THE BRUSSELS POST
PEOPLE WE KNOW
* * ok ,A •' * . *
Pte. Ted Mitchell has been borne
on leave.
Clinton Spring Fair
Changes Date
• •
Mt^s; W. 11. 1851r oontiuues In
a serious condition,
* * *
M, Carlton was a business visitor
In Toronto this weak,
le
WIMr. and Mrs. 3Gibson are
Toronto visitors this week
* *
W. G. Leach was a bustnees
visitor in Toronto last week.
* • *
Mrs, W. D, S, Jamieson was a
weekend visitor in Hamilton',
„ • •
Mm. William 'Stiles and son Stewart
,have been visiting in Toronto.
* * s
Mrs..G R. Campbell is in Toronto
and will attend the Ice Follies waffle
there.
Flight Lieutenant Wm. Rowland
of Iiagersv)lle was a weak end
•visitor at his home.
* * *
The many friends of Mrs. 118,
'Parker, Kincardine, hope she will
The Annual Meeting of the Clinton
Spring Show was held in the Agri-
cultural Board Room, Clinton
Saturday, January 27th. wI^]t Roy
Pepper, Vice -President in the chair.
A. S. McMurray gave the Treesur-
er's report showing a bank balance
of $283:03. .
Correspondence was read from
various prospective exhibitors •rc
the change of date sand Most of
them were Jae favour of holding the
fair at a later date,
A vote was taken at the meeting.
It was decided to hold .the fair the
first week in June in the Park at
Clinton, the date to he decide; by
the Executive. The ,..slectuon of
officers resulted ars follows:
Zion. Pres.—John Mcrariano, Sr.,
'Humphrey ,Snell, Wm. Mcllwan,
Frank Powell, Wm. Lobb, Hiphraim
Snell. John Innes
Presklent—Roy Pepper.
First Vice—Dick Jacob.
Second Vice—Wes. Notit:
-Secretary—J. B. Matheson.
Treasurer—A. J. McMurray.
Directors
Hallett Wm. J. Dale, Howard
Armstrong, W. L. Whyte, Aloysius
Shanahan, 3obn Freeman, John
Armstrong, 3101 Snell.
Tuckersimlith — Arthur Nichotson,
Lewis Tebbut, Oscar 'Switzer, Jack
Turner, Wellingbon Crotch.
God•eribeth—Geo. Groat, Alvin Bet
'toes, Ben Bothwell, Wilmot
Heacke, Oliver Jervis, Fred
Middleton.
Stanley—Amok Pepper;' Jack Clegg,
Marvin Hanley, Win. Sinclair,
'Stewart MOEwen..
Town. of 011mton---Dr: J. W. Shaw.
Wm. Perdue, Nelson Trewartha,
Victor Falconer, Rueben Grigg,
Mongan Agnew.
Audbtcr—Gordon
'.`:eanesduy, February 7th, 1940
BLUEYAI E
Plan Repairs to Parsonage
Mrs. George Thornton opened her
home on Thursday afternoon for ,he
monthly meeting a. the Women's As-
sociation of the 'United Church,
(here was sixteen ladies present.
The president, Mrs, M, L, Aitken,
presided. Prayer was o0Gs ed by
lbLrs. Alex IVicOrackin and Mrs, ROA,
(
,Straw read "The Good Shepherd," I
front SSI. John's Gospel. The acorn-
bers are knitting blocks for an af-
ghan. Following the reports oL the
Parsonage oonnnittee, a discission
was held regarding necessary re-
'paftis and improvements. :,ioney
making schemes were also dimmed
Mrs. George Thomson conducted a
Bible quizz. Mrs. George' 'Thornton
read an article en Robbie Beans entl
Miss Duff read "The Coward'' by Ro-
bert Service. The hostess were
Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. ,Tames
Peacock and Mrs, William Nicholson
Former Resident Passes
Word has been received nere of the
,death in Toronto of Robert Hutche-
son. Mr. Hutcheson. was• married
over thirty years ago to Harriet
(Creech) Sanderson, a former ,s
aeon be enjoying better heath. lue
vale gird, 12r. and Mrs. Hutohesor.
• • *
Sgt. William C. Browner of Grey spent almost every summer since
received' his flight engineer's wing thew marriage at the Sandorson
bone here. The Suneral was held
Miller,
at recent . graduation ceremonies
at Flight Engineer's School, Minter.
* *
Mins. W. Porter and daughter
,Shelia and Mrs. F. M. Semis were
•in Toronto ehle week to sea the
Tee Follies.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Miss-
es Jean 11ioDoneld, Knuth McDonald,
Helen McCutoheou, Luella Mitchell
,Gibson Willis. and Bill Icing attended
on Tuesday afternoon, interment Ln
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs, Raymon Elliott, spent the
week -end in 'London with her father,
Mr. John Messer, who is a patient in
Viktoria hospital. His condition 11
considered favorable following an
pperatbon
Mr, and Mrs. 7. Mssalhall and two
the :Stratford Normal School daughters' of Listowel, spent Sunday
"At Hoene" on Friday night, at the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. George
s * * Thornton.
'Our :sincere congretnbations are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson of
extended to Mr, and Mrs. Da✓id
Cunningham, who on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 12th, will reach the fiftieth
milestone of their marriage. 'Choir
Cheese Is an Important Export
AND
Provides a Market for Milk
CHEESEMAKERS AND CHEESE FACTORY HELPERS
ARE URGENTLY NEEDED. .
To respond to this call is to meet a patriotic need at
pleasant work and good pay. Details may be had from
J. R. BAIN, 107 WYATT BUILDING, LONDON, ONT.
or any
EM'I'LLOYMEIVT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE
Wrngluam were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Davidson.
LAC. Arnold Lilyow, R.C.A.F. of
Camp Borden, was a week -end visit -
boat' of friends wish for them many or at his home here.
more years of health and happiness Mn. and Mre. W. Mann are not
together.' enjoying good health at the present
* * * The services o8 Mins Harris of Ford-
Mrs. N. McCauley, while visiting
with have been secured as )rouse
her daughter Mrs. W. Cardiff, Strat- beeper and nurse.
ford, bad the misfortune to fall tWa. Edward Barnard is a .0atlent
down the basement stair of a in the Wingham General Hostpital,
frieisd's home. Ste was take'. to His many friends hope for a speedy
Stratford General Hospital for ex. , improvenveut in his' condition.
Day examination and it was found :.
site had suffered a fractured oligo'
AN EARLY EASTER •
The Easter season this year is
some what earlier than in 1944, Good
,Friday fabling on March 30th as corn-
pared to April 7111t bast year. In a
great Many Instances the belief pre- �
vails that an 'pearly Easterr also means •
en early Spring. 'Citizens in general
hope that this will be the ease in
1945 as ,an early breakup of the Pre -
'veiling severe winter would, be more
.than welcome in these parts,
An airman had to take to bis
parachute awing •to engine trouble.
On hi away through apace ha met an
old Lady floating up.
"Hey!'"' 'h'e shouted. "'Have you
noticed a Spitfire going down'
"No,' replied the old lady. "Have
you seen a gas -stove .going all?"
der blade as well as a bad out in the
stead which required .a number of
stitches, and was badly brtused and
shaken up. She was renleved to i
the (home of her friend 0, Barkley
where she is Improving fairly well.
Confirmed In Clerkship
During the January sessions of
Heron County Council, Norman W.
W. Miller, who he* 'been acting clerk
smogs bite beginning of the tear, when
Clerk J. M. Roberts was given Leave
'of absence to join the R. C. A. F.,
was 'apipointed pertruanently to the
clerk 'ship. Mr. Roberts has in the
meantime been appointed to a
position with the Provincial Depart-
ment of Welfare Mr. Millae, having
had five years' experience in the
office, is now thoroughly conversant•
pith county afllains', and has proved
himself .a oa.pable and courteous
off ,
JAMESTOWN
A successful auction sale was held
at Mr. Edward Jaokiin on Tuesday,
,January 30th, Mr. and Mrs. Jaeklin
are residing in Wroxeter, their home -
hold effects were moved there ,e-
oently.
The ladies on Telephon Sine 20
intend holding a quilting each week
daring the winter. Last week's quilt -
:Mg was held at the home of teas.
Laurence Willis,
A tew from the community attend-
,ed tyre shower Flyddtey night in. the
Wroxeter hall in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. Adamm.
Miss Lola Willis has gone to Lis-
towel, where she has accepted a pos.
Rtes.
r#oER 13A'
Backer Br 1
Gooey For
All Kinds of
Baltirtg
SOLI IN BRUSSELS Al.
phone 6 Butcher Shop Brusseiu
�...'�tenn. _..4 O4ct t.(� D
Vo
L
tfi;'
FOR THE GROOM:
s6doo
Perfectly
matched
—and the en•
gagement dia-
mond is flaw-
less.
—And For HER ATTENDANTS
A SIGNET RING
Handsomely $1 550
Istyled. 10 kt.
gold.
W. G. Leach
Jeweller --- Brussels
roc aa#r.0
EAR -RINGS
Dainty Hearts
and Bows de-
sign in Sterl-
ing Silver.
LOVELY
PENDANT
61°
Two•tone
loveliness in
Sterling and
Silver gilt.
$300
;~• ►aEAD or IMA
.: DISABLED
.jssi,:kly removed to Clem Sanitary tench... Phone collect.
T2 BRUSSELS
Vt Stone Sons Limited
When is a Dollar Not a Dollar?
When it won't buy a dollars worth of goods! For instance, compared to present-day
standards, your dollar of th.last war was worth, not a dollar' -... but sometimes
his these.. Housewives, who went =rioting in 1917, had to port with Cftip
fir a four -pound jar al jmtn which you buy to -day for Dais winter underwear
est him bock valle.tkives oompar.d who he eould bey itforto-day.
Yw geta lot more foryeur money NOW El ... because price ceilings and
otheranti-inflationary measures have keptthe value of your dollar HIGH
That's why if will pay goatees* that selfish spending never undermines
price eosin! i. Canada. Ramembec yew whit your dollar" worth when you
woe your money wash * who you pay offdehts "" ... refuse to buy
needless Iwwks...givo Moak mark*m.ihs. Mo h,th ...ad doathoard 9 oods.
I promise to silo ay support to heroin the eat
of liming dswa. I will buy only what I reed. 1
wHI observe the ceiling buy oe .a
ion goods or Mevices. I whether
�lt=
of old debts,
sew for the future, Arrest it Vey Roods sad
War Swings Certificates. Acrd I will eappoet
taxes which help lower the ogee et Hart.
tee, �"aa PoteglLthaNq,F,
Published by no BREWING INDUSTRY j NTA1110)
«dost n/Ka«« t« Or* «ti dM Mei* of Ohs t1«al«tl,.
M help rerattl the d.««ha. th«r i«a