The Brussels Post, 1944-1-12, Page 3T l E
Mi IX iN
BOWL
Sy NSW AMAIN
d.. IMM MM1.s$u
Hello Hamonlakeltrs! As the
shelves of Canadian shops are lie•
eoa ling (repleted due to 000111ty of
certain articles of food and t0 the
requiremetnts of the military forces,
such
household utast be geverened
more and more econolnlcally, with
the Iocel point on suffleietit nourish.
leg rood for the rankly,
It must became apparent to everY
loyal homemaker that the conserv-
leg of vitamin content 1n foods at
our disposal Is mast Important.
Cooking, therefore, in these war-
tune days needs to be accomplished
by proper planning ane study of
those methods which preserve that trent the rat slowly in ,a heavy
nutlit1ve 'quality—guesswork today deep skillet or deep•wel] caolcer,
is "out" and every homeinalter 'trrcige the meat with flour and
should realize it. It may call for a ;,"awn well on all aides. Season with
'discipline in regard to Pond and iia i salt and pepper, add hot water cov-
Preparatton never before employed er, and let simmer until tender. Add
in a large number of households, more water as it soaks away. Turn
but a family to be cared for is •the , occasionally; simmer 3-4 hours or
homemaker's responsibility and until tender. Remove to a hot platter,.
not many will shirk it in this Pres- and thicken the gravy with 2 tbsp,
ent time of need. Gather your 1 floaa• blended in the fat remaining
ammunition to assist with Canada's ; is the pan, Gradually stir in 2 cups
Nutrition Program — Now Food! cold water, and continue stirring un-
Figkts for Freedom. til think and 'smooth.Season with
salt and peeper to taste.
cl' beer. Cuts of chuck, rump,
round, shoulder, short ribs, brisket,
plate or flank, may be used for pot.
roast, 1t may be cooked w.tth the
o't1.es in, or they may be removed'
and the mead: rolled aril tied or
awed .eciu'ely. When the roast
le rolled' it is easier to serve in
slices, snit the hones may De saved
to use in the scup pot. The helms in
110 'short Alis are lett in.
;11/-4 lb. meat
flow', sait and pepper
7 tbsp, Mt or drippings
Yrs cup hod water
* *
TAKE A TIP
To Prevent Loss of Food Values.. in
Cooking Meat Ore onion finely chopped or sliced
may be added while browning
meat.
Try one or two garlic cloves finely
Chopped.
One tablespoon vinegar added to
the water helps to season end
make the meat more tender.
One -ball cup grated )lorse-radisll
may be added to gravy.
One bay leaf (,broken) and a few
chill tepines may be added,
0'e tablespoon of any meat sauce
such as Woreestershire, adds to
the flavour.
.1 riding % tsp. of any favorite
herb (thyme, rosemary, etc.) Will
give the roast a delicious savory
flavour.
One teaspoon caraway seed or cel-
ery seed is a favorite seasoning.
Tomato juice may be added instead
of water. ,
Add plenty of hot tomato juice or
rdewed tomatoes the last half
hour. ,Season with garlic and r
add 1 cup spagheti, rice or
Try cooking a few parsnips around
'the roast, arranging them an the
Thrifty Changes
Use genele heat, and don't over-
cook.. Loug cooking at high tem-
penature not only has a destructive
action of thiamin, but it dries out
meat, fish and poultry, and
toughens, rather than tenderizes.
Learn to use low temperatures for
roasting (325 degrees F. to 350 de -
gees F.) and, roast uncovered Use
shoot cooking methods when feasible
—thivt is, for all tender cuts. Be sure
however to cook all forms of fresh
pant very thoroughly, to avoid daug-
•er, which comes from eating under-
done park. It is better to accept some
destruotiou of vitamin B. (at which
pork is a rich source) than to risk
infection. To avoid vitamin losses,
'avoid leftovers of cooked pleats so
far is practical. Serve leftovers
roasts sliced cold when possible,
rather than warned over. Reheating
causes increased vitamin loss.
.r;*
Basic Recipe for Pot Roast
in this way from the less expensive
intleie way fromthe less expensive
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday. January 121h, 1044
platter teutt setae -Kline •with a
IHalle 1 Moles; mut at tow 411'01,., 1)1
lemon,
e)(.. 0 ii w d19ed Mushrooms for
our hour, and a(1(1 them with the
nave to roast Ihet'last 110 minutes -
Chopped celery tope and parsiey
are another adventure in. anvonr-
ing
' elle:a luny he .added the last 15.
or 20 minutes,
.&1't'.-or'lees are always geed 111f1 are
r;^'hc r way to please everyone
ilemove the roast to a hot -plat
tor, and )seep hot while dumplings
are cooping. have about 2113
cups liquid In kettle when Ynu
drop in the dumplings.
maenl'ant, and cook unill tender.
Whole vegetables (washed and
peslrrl o• in: s, potatoes, carrots,
turnips, etc,) may lie placed
around the meat the last hour..
They make a delicious dinner all
cooked in one pot.
WROXETER
The "Women's Institute met at the
home of Mrs, J, N. Allen Thursday
afternoon. The president, lairs Mc-
Naughton, was in the chair. Dur-
ing the business period airs. Wylie.
reported that five boxes had been
sent overseas and 15 In Canada to
those in the awned 101050 tl'onl
this district. Mrs. Hambly reported
that 22 Christmas cheer boxes were
made up and sent out to the sick and
shut-in at Christmas: Letters of
thanks were 000(1 from. 50100 wino
had received thein, A lette-: of thanks
tram the department was read for
sugar sent in the fall for Jam over-
seas,
Tile president reported a $13,00
surplus left over from the concert
after the boxes were sent, which
was voted to be sent to tine Mine-
sweeper's .Fund. The roll call was
answered by "A health lint," Some
interesting -current events were pre-
pared by Mrs, T. Burke and read
by Mrs. A. Munro. The topic,
"Blood Plasma," was -in the ]lands
of Mrs. S'cherk and was most in-
structive in every detail.
A pleasing feature - of the after-
noon was a solo by Jimmie Allen, a
pupil in the junior room of the pub-
lic school. Ile was accompanied
on the piano by his grandniuther.
Following the national anthem
lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by the Misses Wearying,
� µ
1CrSNAPOT GU LD
DECORATE WITH SNAPSHOTS ;
Any amateur craftsman can make attractive trays and other home
decorations with snapshots.
HAVE you ever thought of using
your snapehota as decorations
for your home? It's being done and
the results are very pleasing.
Ordinary contact prints have a
'wide rdnge of usefulness—all the
way from place cards to trays and
folding screens. And enlargements
Brom, your favorite negatives can
play an important part in your dec-
orating scheme. Of course, it you
have failed to preserve your nega-
tive you are pretty much oat of
luck because negatives are neces-
sary dor making extra prints or en-
largemeiits. Yes, you can have copy
negatives made from your prints
but that to an added cost and there
Will be some loss of quality in the
print. So, elWays be etre •to save
the negatives'of your Ravorite Snap -
shote for future use.
Remember the trays lined With
cigar betide? Our illustration ehoWs
a modern version, worked out with
Snapshots. The prints are motltited
on a cardboard and placed beneath
the glass 6utface. And the nioe part
about it is that anyone can make
each a tray decoration during win-
ter evenings and have a lot of fun
in arranging the pictures. Another
idea is to have an enlargement
made just the size of the tray. That
picture might be a shot of your
flower garden or perhaps One of
your favorite Landscapes or a beach
'Scene. Prints or enlargements can
be used too for decorating lamp
shades, As you probably know, both
contact prints and enlargements
may be obtained on single or double
weight paper. If translucence 1e
wanted, speelfy single Weight pa-
per, and make sure there le no
writing or printing on the back of-
the
fthe 'finished print. Prints that Will
be subject to much "wear and tear"
should be on double Weight stock.
The above examples are intended
only to give you two or three ideas
on how to use Your snapshots for
home deeoratlons. Many others will
readily coeur to you.
Making home decorations with
the help of snapshots le an ideal
Way to enjoy long winter evenings.
Why' slot start planning your proj-
ect,* today?
John VIM Guilder
ETHEL
The funeral of Mary ,Jane Gook,
widow of Hartwell Speirau, was held
from the Ethel United 011.1.11ICIli 011
Friday 0.1111 was largely attained, i11-
ternieiut was made in Elate Centre
cemetery. Rev. S. Brenton was in
charge of the service. Qaest Dobson
and Mas. 0, Richards sang a duet.
There were many floral tributes
from a wide circle of friends and ea
latives. The pallbearers were, Geo.
D l3unbar, Cameron Cochrane, Wil-
liam Patterson, William Stevenson,
Bert, "trodden, and William. Baker.
The flower bearers were grand-
-.children of the departed woman
MONCRIEFF
RI,.IJ#.l [ ALE WALTON
o -day, as always, the 'Satada'
The president. Mrs, R. Elliott. label is your guarantee of a
1rot:i,led n! rh(' .0,0011)110 141,01" of 1 The annual supper tend meeting of
testi :1 or 101,0x J'reshyter;an church s the .congregation of St. George's
'loll ,
on Thursday afternoon. The drip Anglican Church, Walton, will bo uniform. blend of fine quality teas
Mrs,
10111014 and
ttu•o lesson was read by A4rs. J J. , them.
��
Mien Pierer,•,, vow)" sly 19tH at the home of Mr, anti
.. 1n'111A31 A73 ea$all,
'larf'wen ani! Mies Fowler annlribat-1 lessons received from the visit of
the three wise men to Bethlehem.A special meeting of the 11.10.11r.was held at the home of NT$.17. B,
' held at 7 p.m on Wednesday, 1.em.
led In prayer. Maine 1.11, husu11.10 S d
Service in 54. George's Church on LAB
p,:ri0d It was deelded to distribute 1
141110 boxes Alnarf; the 11111141:' 0f 1'115 + 13004'17, Jemmy 9111 Was at 4 p m,
congregation to rtltse fund, for It life 1, The rector, Rev, M.
W. Oldham 10 '1410 c t rtiIII»vle. ;yes, p 1, preached on Ibe Epiphany and the
•d readings. Roy, F. 0. Fowler was
the gIlest speaker. After aongratulat-
big the society on the achievements
of the bast year, he stressed the inn
pol+tant work that lies ahead, rebuild.
Ing foreign fields and ndnthlstering
to the newcomers to Canada, clue to
the effects of the war. lairs. W. G.
Mundell read the Glatt Tiding Pray-
er,
The regular meeting of the Blue -
vale and District Men's (flub was
held in the Sunday school ('00111 0l
the United Church on Wdl
esday
evening with the president, J C.
Higgins, in the chair. The speaker
was. Rev, G, FI. Dunlop of llelgrave
who gave an interesting and thought-
ful address.
John L. McEwen conducted a dis-
cussion of ',Immigration After the
War." This aroused considerable in•
teres, and lively discussion took
place on :the 11illerent aspects on
the tiuestion.
It was decided to have a fowl
supper at the next meeting in Feb-
ruary. A committee, George Heth-
erington, Stanley Gallaher, and Carl
J'ohnsbon was appointed to snake
arnangements. The meeting closed
with the national anthem.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, 2nd concession
of Morris, received word this week
that her nephew, Private Wilmot
Ratan' of the Edmonton Regiment,
had been killed in Italy an December
10. Private Ruttan is a sou of Mrs.
It Sheppard and the late Dr, Charles
W. Ruttan of Edmonton, Alberta,
Mr Leonard Elliott of Turner's
Corners has been transferred by the
C.N.R. to Mitchell, Mr, Elliott is a
son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elliott
of the Bluevale Road and served as
a seotian man here for some time.
Due to sickness, Rev, C. Tavener
was unable to conduct the regular
service in the United Church on
Sunday morning, Robert Shaw had
charge of the service. The service at
llgnezer in the afternotnl w00
cancelled.
Persorals: Nh's. NI L Aitken with
Rogert Lambert and Mrs. Lambert
at Hotning'shIllls; Mrs, Blanche
Costello with 'her brother, Anson
and Mrs Thornton at Gerrie; LAC.
Arnold LUllow, ROAN., Camp Bor-
den,' with his another; LAC. A D.
Smith, R.0.A.F., Guelph, with Mrs.
Smith and Eleanor; Mr and Mrs,
S. Rolph and daughter, Darlene,
Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Bollen
hecit, Stratford, with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'tV, Mann.
Mrs. Valance Inglis, 114onorieff,
was hostess to the Women's Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs, Alex Mann
was In the chair, The roll call was
answered by a New Year's sugges-
tion for the auxilary, Mfrs. Orval
Ba rrison gave the devotional paper.
Mrs, Alex 'Speirau gave an inter-
esting topic, "Common Tastes,"
while M!as Olive Speiran sang a
solo.
The oth,cers were elected for 1840
and are; president Mrs, Orval Har-
rison; viae -president, ' Mrs, Allan
McTaggart and Mrs, . Alex Speirau
hreasurer, Mrs, Archie Mame sec-
retary, MWS. Vallance Inglis; Mis'
Sion Band leaders, Mrs, Alex
Mann, Mrs. William Smith,. and
Mrs, Allan McTaggart; president
Woman's Association, Mrs. Mark
Baillie; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Allan McTaggart, The meeting
closed with a Hymn and prayer,
Ott Wednesday afternoon a quilt-
ing was
uilt•Ing-was held at the home of Mrs.
Orval Harrison with a good number
of lathes present, One quilt' was
quilted and lunch served,
Mrs. Reg, 11411 is spending a few
days* in Brantford.
Sgt. Louis Harrison of an Eastern
port, and Mrs, Harrison are Spend-
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harriman,
Miss Geraldine McQuin spent the
past week at her home In Goderloh,
Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Machan and
family moved on Thursday to tete
village of Atatood where they are
tatting rap residence.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Mann . and
May spent several days this pa.sl.
Week 111 Lender,
3C gelh
Khkby en Wednesday, 3'111. 51h.
with the president, Mrs, W. J. Woman On Home Front
Turnbull in the ebalr. Mrs. 0. G. Makes New Year's
Anderson, president of the II,F,W.O. Resolutions
was guest speaker. Mrs. Anderson These are the New Year's reso-
explained why the U.F.O. affl111atea lotions of one kitchen front soldier;
with the Federation of Agriculture, Perhaps they win give you food for
It was decided at meeting at the thought.
U.F.O. convention that the women"s . , • I will remember to be thanit-
ehtbs would be 'IOU/Wit as Farm fel that 1 can still get the farads my
Women. Thus our Cltib will be family needs to keep them healthy,
known as 'Walton Farm Women. instead of grumbling because I can't
The minutes were read and adapt- get everything I would like to have.
ed. The treasurer reported a ... I will do my utmost to make
balancef i t della the -best of what we have and to
o over s x y o ars
waste nothing.
Mrs, Anderson presided during the"Is Mary your eldest sister?"
I viii not be a hoarder or try
election of the officers which were
as follows: Pres., Mr'. W. J.
Turngull; 1st vice Pres., Mrs. H. B.
Kirltgy; -2nd vice pres,, Mrs. Wm.
Learning; •sec: tress„ Mrs. L. Row-
lantl;Pianist, Miss Bessie Davidson;
Assistant pianist, Mrs. Kirkby;
Press Sec„ Sirs, W. 341. Turnbull.
The 16111 con. Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, A. .0,
Turnbull on Monday night, Jan. 3rd,
with a good attendance; Miss
Margaret Nolan was in charge in the
abeeuce of Mr. Russel Knight.
After discussions Mrs. John Mc-
Donald conducted the social part of
the evening which was enjoye(1 by
alt. Lunch was then 5001e1 by the
hostess, ,
I` will conserve 30oa, energy,
time and Money and do 'sly utmost
to 'help the war effort, But above all,
I will be happy and optocnistic
-some what may.
1#t Northampton, Muss.: over•a'nn
with the WAVE trainees, a Young
nary siker went swinging down the
street.
"0 look!" shouted a 1 ittle girl
to her playmates, "A man WAVE!"
And was that future admiral
peeved! i
The bust was full, and tyle con-
ductress was agouat to ring the bell,
when the usual last man, 511111118 and
blowing, jumped on board and
started to climb to the upper deck.
"Here you!" said the conductress
curtly. "Yon can't go up there!"
"Why not?" retorted , the paseen-
ger. "Isn't the top going?"
to obtain more than my share of
foods that are scarce. I will always
remember that my selflshnees wilt
mean that my neighbor will have to
go without. And if my neighbour
hoards I will not do and go likewise,
but will rather keep more firmly to
my resolve
I will be ration -wise and take
pride in keeping within the spirit es
well e.s the letter of the law,
, I will serve my family well-
balanced and appetizing meals and
will plan these meals in advance.
, . I will shops econowteally, buy
by grade and study the labels on
cans and packages because they help
me get beset value for my money.
I will not waste fats but will
use left -over fate whenever I can
and will turn in all surplus fats for
salvage.
I will use whole grain or Can-
ada approved bread this year,
I will plan our victory garden
carefully this year so that we will
not grow more food than we can use,
share, can or store.
I will can as much trait and
tomatoes as possible next 5nnlmer,
TEA COMPANY CELEBRATES
55th ANNIVERSARY
Had Used Newspaper Advertising
Almost Exclusively, Gathering Told
Newspaper advertising has beet
almost the exclusive medium for ad
vertising products of the Salado Tea
Company thrangliout Canada and
UnitedStates for 50 years, it was
announced yesterday, by company
officials in celebrating the 55th auni-
versary, of the founding- of the cam -.I
pang by the late Hon, P. C. Larkin.
Moore than 150 'employees of Salada
Tea attended a celebration at the
Royal 'York, given gy G. R., Larkin,
and his.. sister; Miss L, Aileen Larkin,
In appreciation of employees' 60 -
operation in . meeting wartime
problesn.s
Thirty -tour employee's who have
been with the cotMpany for 25 years
or more, were honored by presenta-
tion of suttabiy Inscelbed watches,
by Miss Larkin; Those receiving the
awards were: Miss 1]. Sneddon. Miss
112, Thompson, Messrs. L. Aitchison,
V. H: Barron, W. Beard, F. G. Bed -
toed, F. Bock, W. Christie, 1.. Daw-
son„ E. Eldridge, ,I. Gall A. Germain
H. Hall, H, Irwin, G. R. Larkin, R.
Lediard, R, Macdougall, A. R. Mita
lin, W. McCleary; F! McKenzie, G.
Munro, 0, Newton, A. Pringle, F.:
Proalting, W. Raysltond, u- Reid, L,'
Simmers, P. J. Thomas, D. Thontpr
son, A. Thomson F. Townsend, W.
Wiggins, A, M, Wilson, T. It, Wright
MORRIS
'Charlie ,Campbell is working at the
home of Graham Campbell,,
Adam •Sani'th of Deloraine, Mali,,
is vtslting with David Smith and
Clarence Martin,
• Jena!: "I hear you bought a cal'
cheap the other day. How are yei1
getting en with it?"
Struithl "I'm jest real11,liitr how
Third it is to drive a barg'aitt'"
WS CM4
010ufi1►P
1114 IYETOCI
"And who carnes after her?'
"You and two other Fellows,"
"I've had all sorts of help this
year," sighed the first farmer.
"Good, bad, and indifferent".
"Mine's been all one kind," re-
plied the second tiller of the soil,
"Different!"
GET YOUh PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
e ZENITH HEATERL'E118
THERMIQUE
End Curls $1.25 and 11.71
and $225`
Including Shampoo
Permanent $2,00, 1{2.60
and $5.00 Including finger wave
and shampoo
Scalp treatments with steamer very
beneficial for dandruff. dry hair, oily
hair and etc,
6 Treatments Including Shampoo
and Finger Wave 55.00.
Telephone 55x for an Appolntmeat
IRENE PEASE
OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT'
YOUR Duro dealer is at your
service at all times. If your
Pump is not giving the service that
it should, have the Duro dealer
check it over, make necessary ad-
justments and, if required, replace
worn parts.
By doing this, your Pump will
be kept in good working order.
Production of Duro Pumps this
year is limited and makes it nec-
essary for all present owners to
do everything possible to extend
the life of their pumps, as replace-
ments are not available.
0
WATER SYSTEMS
Should you be without running
water under pressure, your Duro dealer
may possibly be able to secure one for
you, provided you can show it is ab-
solutely necessary for farm use and
essential for increased cropproduc-
tion. Purchasers must secure Wartime
Prices and Trade Board approval.
Emco Bathroom Fixtures and Fit-'
tings are still obtainable for a new
bathroom or renovation of an old one.
The Emco dealer in your vicinity will
be glad to show you the range of styles
now available. •
by War Sayings Stamps and Certificates Regularly
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. Car IN&
OA Hamilton Sudbury Toronto Wire:dose VsncouveP