The Brussels Post, 1945-7-11, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
Delicious and RefreshMg
„sALABK
ECNi TEA
THE
MIXING
BOWL
NONE AMAMI
tesomo Itkvemsike
E1io, Homemakers:
We lane you are enjoying the
'produce of your Victory Barden.1
The pleasure derived from gather
ing and serving your own salad
green should offset the back -stretch
ing and knee -bending hours spent
in protecting your garden from
'weeds.
.A11 the vegetable greenery, as
well as colourful radishes, carrots,
beets, tomatoes. and so on, add their
OW11 individuality to salads. Fruits
Ina — berries. cherries, melons.
peaches — follow along in succes-
:.' - lc add pep and goodness to
meals.
Whether you pick your own as-
sortment of salad materials or buy
them.. please do be sure that they're
young and t eader. Wash thor
oughly, draM on towel and chill to
crtsaness before you use them
Chop, slice. or shred finely, Jus
before serving add salad dreseIng
teasing the ingredients together
do not mix to inuch, If year salads
are to be attractive and crisp do
rc t prepare them too long before
serving.
TAKE A TIP
Keep Electro Refrigerator Clean
Clean the inside of the refriger-
a:or every two weeks, The dial
should be turned to "defrost" or
"off" position, Having removed the
fcod from the shell below the
freezing unit, spread a layer of
heavy paper on. it. Insert a .pan
.11 hot water in the freezing malt te
soften ice quickly; meanwhile take
out everything in the cabluet, Wash
'he interior with a mila S Caution, of
water and baking soda (1 tbsp, to 1
gal, of water). Wipe the coils in -
Ade the ice tray units as well as
the sides of compartments. Dry
cut before turning on the electricity.
Wash ice cube trays in warm
nater with clean cloth to prevent
rhe ice cubes from becoming flav-
cured. Scrub shelves and dry them.
Rub the rubber gasket on the -door
with a damp cloth wrung out of
clear water.
Do not use a scouring powder on
the outside of cabinet. Wash wita
mild soapy water and dry well.
Coils should be cleaned of dirt
and dust at least two or three
times a year, because accumulated
dirt keeps the coils hot.
it may prove to be good economy
t to have your dealer or reliable ser-
vice man inspect the refrigerator, 11
that has not been done for some
time. Older types which may re-
quire oltling should be oiled every
nianth.
EGLECT
CAN
NSTEAL
YOUR BUSINESS
• No bosinces nee Atari se imam
vehlek **Al be aired b!mew
era. Lae we analyse yeur .pada, 'Adis
tor imoreaeal inn vested year hualosse
tem ism it 'wry ways maw Pilos
flisa poikies seevrell i,—
P115lemmeweee se ewer esi.
tome Airs la Airessaseas. nee. Pe._
Iwo, Maass, Deraiery,,
Z
Gage, IA*
Itissas. Piste awes. Cerawl awl IPA-
LiAtilky, Maki bersty les&
41111111.
Walter Scott — Brussels
Representing
.1111.011111111111ML:
411111.11111MMENIW
WILLIAM SPEACE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ONT.
.41•101110•••••,,,
•
•
•
ER �P%1)
Good Ft r
Ail -Kinds of
Baking
SOLD IN BRUSSELS Al
3AEKER BROS.
Phone 6 Butcher Shop Brussels
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Ebner D. Bell,. B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Mr- Benson in attendance Wednesday afternoon
Office open daily from 9—to-- 5.30
*
SALAD SUGGESTIONS
L Sliced beef liver loaf, spinach
and lettuce salad with sour cream
and chopped hard - cooked. egg
d:essing, tomato wedges.
2. Jellied vegetable melds,
chess° and parsley sandwiches
(triple decker ribbons with brown
and white bread), pickled beets,
2. Stuffed cooked beets, chilled
green beans to French dressing,
green onions', radishes.
4, jellied veal and rice moulds,
currant jelly, mixed vegetable
green on nasturtium greens with
salad dressing.
5. Egg halves in tomato jelly,
cottage cheese and parsley mounds,
brown, rolls stuffed with cabbage
slaw.
6. Corned beef and head cheese,
jellied horse -radish, macaroni salad,
grated carrot with. mayonnaise,
lettuce.
7. Chilled cooked fish on lettuce,
cumbers in sour cream and potato
salad.
* *
CORN CAKES
% cups cooked corn, ½ cup
milk, 1/2 tbsp. sukar, 2 eggs
% cup flour, 3 tsps. baking
powder, ¼ tsp. salt.
Add the milk and sugar to corn
and combine with the eggs which
have been well beaten. Sift to-
gether the dry ingredients and add
to the cern mixture, Drop by table-
spoonfuls into greased muffin tins,
Eake in an electric oven at 375*
Bake in an eleltric oven at 375 deg.,
for meat salads),
WANTED
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
plane for any quantity or you can bring
them to us,
.101.101*1•1100••14.0.*.1.4
( ieJ &rye
MORE
PICKLES
—but don't risk wasting
precious food and sugar
by spoilage through the
use of inferior vinegar.
Use Canada Vinegar—
the vinegar your Mother
used — always uniform
high quality and
ttrength.
It has been the leader in
Ontario for over 80 years.
On sale at all grocers.
Send for FREE Pickling
Recipe Booklet to Cana-
da Vinegars Limited,112
Duke Street, Toronto.
CANADA
Vinegars
Paiteutized
BLUEVALE
Rev. John McKenzie, Erin, ocou-
pied the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning, He
pi eached on the text "Come unto Me
all ye that labor and are heavy
laden and I will give you rest,"
applying it to present world con-
ditions Mrs. R. Elliott sang "Sun
rise Tomorrow" acoompanied by
Mrs. J. C. Higigns.
The Johnston family reunion was
held on. Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Nethery on
Highway 4 near Belgrave with an
attendance of over 100.
visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard
Jefferson, Louise Mary and Bob
big of Auburn with Mr. and Mrs,
George Thornton; Cpl, Arnold Lil-
low, R.C.A.P., Camp Borden, 'and
LAO, Jack Lillow, R.C.A.,F., Tren-
ton 'at their home hare; Mr. and
Mrs. George Fell, Wingham, with
Mrs. Eliza Fell; -Mr. and Mrs. R,
Elliobt, Turnberry, with Miss Duff.
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church.met in. the Sunday School
room on Thursday afternoon. The
in.mbers were entertained by mem
berrs of the Mission Band. The pres-
ident.. Norma. Moffatt, presided
read the call to worship and led in
prayer. Billy Robertsos read- the
scripture lesson.
Members of the Band sang a
churns. Recitatious were given by
Bobbie and Donald IVIeMurray, Bruce
Robertson., Jahk Elliott and Eliza -
both. Ann McKinney, and vocal
lumbers by Eleanor Snaith, Etolle
and (Norma Moffatt, Brue Robertson
and Jack Elliott. The topic was
taken by Deane McKinney 'based on
Christ's words to the disciples, "I
will make you fishers of
While Wildon Roberston and a
Dumber or friends were swimming
at the mill pond he broke a small
bone in his wrist The indured arm
is in a cast and will be a handicap to
hilin in his farm 'work at this busy
haying season.
The Women's Association of the
United Churoh met in the Sunday
S h 001 OA Thursday afternoon with
the president, Mrs. AL L. Alike%
in charge of the business period.
Mrs. George Thomson read the sec-
retary's report, also the financial
s ta ieraent. The assoolatton decid-
ed to hold a picnic on the church
lawn on July 26. During the after.
noon the ladies quilted.
Visitors,: Patsy Stewart, Hamil-
ton, with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. .Chilvers; 1VIrs. R. F.
Garniss and Miss Florene Fowler at
Seatorth.
SUGGESTION:
MOCK POTATO CAKES
1 cup dried split peas, 1 cup
dry bread crumbs, 4 tbsps.
milk, 2 tbsps. mined onion,
1 tsp. sage 2, eggs (beaten),
2 tsp. pickle sauce, 11 tsp. salt
.and f. g, pepper.
Cook washed split peas in boiling
salted water until tender (soak for
a few hours first, if desired), then
draM and force through a sieve to
make a thick puree. Combine with
remaining ingredients and mix bhor-
oughly. Shape into patties and roll
in additional crum,bs. Klhil 1 in elee-
trio refrigerator until tea time
(about I hour) then soute until
brown,, Serve with a relish, if de-
sired.
* * *
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Mrs, J. B. says: (1) To stiffen net
veils iron them on waxed paper.
(2) Freshen roses by placing
them face down in a bowl of cold
water,
(3( Stamps stick together can be
separated by covering them with a
sheet of paper and Dressing with a
warm iron.
Mrs. M. M. says: We've had our
electric toaster in constant service
far 13 years because we keep
cruinb tray clean and keep cord
free from kinks; pull out the plug
gently — never yank it. If toast
sticks, we ease it out carefully w.th
a fork; neve dunk ' toaster in
venter and above all handle it care -
folly,
xport Packers Anne Allan invites you to Write
to her irt care of The Pogt. Send
PHONE 7Ox 6 onvaatit“a II; Yoltr sUggestiotis on, lunneniak
Mg problems and Watch this colunin
fol rePliek.
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"One -Way" Farming for Profit
A striking example of the effectiveness
of a machine, in helping farmers operate
successfully wider difficult conditions, is
found in the One -Way Disc. Introduced
during the drought spell and period of
low prices for farm products, it helped
farmers cut down their production costs,
thereby leaving them more margin
for profit.
It is little wonder then that the One -
Way Disc Seeder speedily became one
of the most popular machines on the
market. Preparing the soil and sowing
the seed in one operation, the One -Way
Disc Seeder saves time and expense.
Used as a tillage machine it destroys
weeds and leaves the land in a conditi'on'
to resist soil drifting. In effect the One -
Way Disc offers the usefulness of two
machines at little more cost than: the.
price of one.
In design and construction.. the
MassEY-HARRIS One -Way. Disc offers
special advantages that appeal to users.
The sturdy frame construction, Tong'
wear replaceable bearings, pater tea
stone jumper, easily adjusted direct ilraa:
hitch, and quick action power lift aze:
features that contribute to the popu-
larity of the MA.SSEY-HARRIS. Your
local dealer will be glad to give yea
full particulars.
Wartime Price and Trade
• Board Information •
▪ * *
OTHERS ARE ASKING
* 0 *
Q.—How much sugar does Canada
sell to other countries?
A.. ---Canada does not sell any 'sug-
ar She imports about four-fifths
cf her consumption.
▪ *
Q,—Why aren't people in ruarl
ureas allowed more sugar for cann-
ing than city residents who can hay
canned Emits and preserves more
readily. than others.
A.—It may be sure that city resi-
dents. are able to secure canned fruits
and preserves, more readily thaa
rural residents but rural residents
may use their preserves coupons for
the purchase of sugar for canning at
the rate of 011e half pound per 0007-
01.
* * *
Q.—If trains are so crowded why
isn't there smile regulation which
tigifigtratAirtrdeTt-211^-e7)Ver-
Have your Z.,
',!EYES
ProperlyOPired
fo
F. F.IPkI
orropitii:kisr
Ofioste 118 Ballston
forbids travelling unnecessarily?
A.—There is a regulation which!
bans large conventions. This will
help to provide sroldiers and those
on necessary business with more
travelling aceomodation. In some
sections berths are not available to
* *
Q.—How long is prize control going
to last? Why is it necessary that
the war in Europe is now over?
A.—No one knows how long price
control will last. It is necessary to
fight the clanger of Inflation until
goods are in normal supply and the
acssiblilty of persons bidding against
each other for scarce goods is elimin-
ated.
ALLOWANCE CHEQUES TO
BE MAILED JULY 20th
Those families who have made :
application for the Family Allow -
rules may expect their first cheques
o come through the latter Part of
inly. According to an announce-
ment recently made cheques will he
mailed out on or about the 20th a
thin month, It is estimated that
something like 1,466,000 cheques
wilt be thus be distributed monthly.
Friend—So you're not getting
m•rierl until the fall, Dontld. 'Tau
t)id me you regarded Jun. as the
ideal honeymoon month.
Donald—It's nae a queition ot
P'e season mon. Ye see, Jenny's
'It er thought essly gie'd bar s
-Ira big bix o' letter paper WF
he:* maiden name engrove ion tbs
:sheets and noo nae ba„: Watt
It's a used up
ck—Wheve did you get that
nmbrelIa.
John—It was a gift from sister..
:ack—you told me that ma
ilaen't any sisters.
know—but the.: WM
engraved on the handle.
Led 'First Div.' to Old Country Camp; Still With Them
,-Inset Picture by aide 5 Poldon, Lid., Aldershot,
WELCOMES RETURNING HEROES 1 Thirty-one years a Canadian soldier, (C.D.P., militia,
C.A.S.F. and reserve), Seymour Tyler, Canadian Pacific Railway sleeping car porter, is unofficial greeter
to thousands of the fighting men and women being rushed home now on the sleepers and diners taken
out of ordinary service (above). A. high ..point 121 his World War II experience was leading the $list
Division to trains :from shipside at Greenock, Scothind u December Of 1989 as band sergeant of the
Carleton and York Regiment bugle band. His most prized possession is silver bugle gat of Carle-
ton arid 'York warrant and non-eo. mmissionecl officers, about which the Xing questioned hitt A Al,
tlershot in 1940 (inset).