The Brussels Post, 1939-3-1, Page 2THE BR'USSEI,S POSE WFiAN00S0?AY, %ARtCii et, 1D39
CHILDREN of all ages
thrive on ':CROWN
BRAN"", CORN SYRUP.
They never tire of its delict.
cue flavor and it really ie__thsogood for the—ao'
cchildrea "CROWN BRAND"
every day.
Leading physicians pro.
pounce 'CROWN BRAND"
CORN SYRUP a most antic-
factory carbohydrate to use
as a milk modifier in the
feeding of tiny infante and
as an energy producing food
for growing children.
THE FAMOUS
ENERGY
FOOD
At
The
CANADA STARCH
COMPANY elated
c2
TESTED RECIPES
world at large, No mast le too poor
to take Itis local newspaper, and it
Is a false economy Go try and get
along without it, Hardly a week
passes that soiiiething does net ap-
pear in its columns which will be tt
llnnnoial benefit to yon, and by the
end of the year you have made or
saved trent one to twenty Mimes its
suloeeripbion price, says au ex-
olange, aud we heartily concur
with the statement, The city papers
are alright in their way, but they.
do not give you what you are most
interested in in your' community,
You cannot learn Iron them -when
public meetings are held, who are
dying and who are marrying, twh0
are moving out and who 'wants to
sell land—in fact, hundreds of Items could be made into a prizewinner In
which plight be of particular int -a forthcoming contest. The only
portanee to you, Stroh matter's city "toug" chinthat occurs is that done
Burnish. 1I to the prospective customer, The
papers cannot nde'take tine
canvasser offers to u t
work of making the enlae'g Bent
and entering the picture to the con-
test for a sum of money payable 10
advance. This is as far as the In-
terest goes, and reports cowling lu
tram London, Ingersoll and other
centres sbow that numerous citiz-
ens have been fleeced in this
manner,
The better Plan is to refuse to
have anything to do with any of
these fellows unless you know them
to be all right. Tthene may of course
be some propositions which are on
the level, but citizens should Pro-
tect themselves when approached to
this manner. an tact, they should
go further and, notify the local
police,
Some ,Supper Dishes
Cinnamon Nut Toast
Three tablespoons butter, 2 table-
spoons brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cin -
amen, 3 slices bread, 2 tablepo0ne
walnut meats. Cream butter end
add sugar and cinnamon. Cut stale
bread in one-fourthduch slices, re-
move crusts, and curt in three pieces
crosswise. Toast on one side,
spread untoasted side with cinua•
mon mixture and sprinkle with
finely chopped nut meats. Put 1.0
oven until sugar melts, and serve on
hot plate.
Marmalade French Toast
Two eggs, Ye teaskpoon salt, 1
tablespoon sugar, 1 cup milk, 6 slic-
es bread, t/s lath thick, orange mar-
malade. Beat the eggs, and add
salt, sugar and milk. ,Spread bread
with orange marmalade. Put slices
together in pairs. Soak in egg and
milk mixture until softened, and
cook on a hot, buttered griddle until
delicately browned. Turn and
brown on the other side. Serve at
once while very hot.
Plain Welsh Rarebit
Open pound American •cheese, 2
tablespoons butter, 1 egg, i/2 cup
milk, ee teaspoon salt„ % teaspoon
mustard, Yr teaspoon soda, 'A tea-
spoon Worcestershire sauce (option-
al).
Grate or cut cheese fine, melt but-
ter in top of double -boiler, edd
cheese and stir. When melted add
well -beaten egg, and other ingred-
ients. Continue to 'stir until thick,
then 'pour on crisp toast and serve
immediately,
Cheese Souffle
'Graite sufficient cheese to make
halt a pint. Moisten three tablee-
spoons of flour in half a cup cold
milk. Stir it into a halt a pint of
hot milk, cook until thick. Add ;he
cheese, Stir until the cheese is
melted. Add the yolks of four
eggs. Take from the tire, and add
half a teaspoon of salt, a dash of
pepper, then stir in carefully the
well -beaten whites. Turn this into
a baking diel" and bake in a moder-
ate oven ter twenty minutes. Serve
immediately, Test it with a knife
in 'the centre of .the dish. 11 It
camas out dry the souffle is done.
It somdtimes takes thirty minutes.
taut-West Indies and
sstock have been elude to the n_ „ality :• Counts Dst'
Brttdli I•lougl{ong. ��y 1,�
Watch .Qat For
F,xpor'ta of Beed potatoes to South
Amlerioa are expected to total about
260,000 bushels, compered with over
oils militwt bushels in 1937,
Picture Racket
If sone itinerant pbotogr 4)ilor
calls at your ltoin0 either new or in
the near future, "make sure, you are
right bemee you go ahead," should
be good advice judging frown the ter
ports that are conning from other
sections of the proYfece and the ex-
perience of several local peeple who
Paid exhorbiiant prices tor enlarge-
ments.
`Che method employed is Usually
to gain the interest of customers by
ilrst acimmiring a snap of some foveal
one and pointing out that with en,
largeinent and other "touches' 'It
Stripes of Every
Type for ,Spring
Coloring is Feature Of
The New Arrivals
.5lmple stripes are ever so chic,
some wide a la Direotolre, that are
lovely In new taffeta Prints such a5
navy or black on white, or gray o''
orcbid alternating with white. 4
plain navy surah silk with red
stripes intrigue fanny.
The thing that makes stripes new
this year Is their coloring, The late
test stripes do not favor multi-
color schemes so much as bi-color
effects.
Victorian Stripes
There is a new look about the
Victorian stripes that reflect Rhe in-
fluence of quaint liaadpninted cal-
icos and handwoven silks and tap-
estries of the early 1900's. Some
of therm in enchasting purples and
lilacs and grays and rose colors
with mossy greens look like wall-
paper patterning in miniature.
Pin-striped: wool tailleurs_ will be
conspicuous in the spring style par-
ade. Blazer stripes too for jackets
are good-looking. It's going to be
interesting to watch stripes play
the important role assigned them
on the spring fashion program.
'To Non
.Subscribers
With a new year jest starting we
think that all pan-subacuibens—but
who are readers weekly, through
the courtesy of gond neighbors—
should adapt this resolution, "1 will
,become a regular subscriber to the
.Brussels Post for 1939," Tills ap-
;plies to residents of Brussels and
,district anti for that 'matter to the
.FUNERAL O E
,elutant Street,
Brussels, Ontario
P 5BONAL .ATTENDANCE
'Phone 65
Day or Night Cade
MOTOR HEARSE
R 0, WAM,t<EP
#. 'MU* �'er an,i ptine"'I
Director,
Your Husband
Will Call
You Blessed
If You Fottow These
Inspired Suggestions
Here's an interesting set of rules
drawn up for the benefit of young
wives, says a writer in an overseas
paper:
"If you marry him — love him.
'After you marry him — study
"It he is secretive — trust hint.
"llf he is sad — ,cheer him.
"When be is talkative — listen
to ]Ilan.
"If he cares naught for pleasure
coax bim.
"Lf he favours society — accomp-
any him.
"When he desires a kiss — give
it to him.
"Let him think you understand—
but never, let him think you manage
Mine"
Young husbands migbt also study
these rules with advantage.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
If you want hard-boiled eggs te
look their beet •w'hen shelled, boil
theme .Car 10 or 12 minutes aud
put them slraiglit away into very
cold water. The sudden shock pre-
vents the white from discoloring,
* * t
Fruit is less likely to burn in
cakes if, before adding it, •a thin
layer of the plain mixture is
spread over the bottom of the tlu,
and another Layer out on top after
the cake has been poured In,
• r
While bread sauce is simmering
leave an onion stuck with cloves
in with the milk and crumbs all
the time. Before serving remove
the onion and stir in a little but-
ter, pepper, salt and a pinch of
mixed spice,
Some of these gentry work l:a
groups, operate largely fro intim big-
ger centres and several promotions
of this kind have came out of Tor-
onto. While the police are doing
everything in tbeit' power to protect
the public, the best protection
would seem to be for the public to
protect dbself by not doing any
business.
* •
Before covering apples with pas-
try when making apple datmplings,
dip the fruit 10 a basin of cold
water, comp:lete)y submerging t:
The 'paste will then stick to the
apples and not stip away In cooking
as soanetimes happens,
4 +
Resist any tem,ptaitlon to wipe
off your enamelled range with a
wet 0104-11 while it Is still hot. The
One enamel surface may becorne
marred by 'unsightly cracks.
When using fresh ,pineapple in
a gelatin desert, &Way§ scale the
raw ia'ult before cotellening.
r••
Warn Hunters of
Rabbit Disease
Tularemia Menace 'Co Man
And Animal Ailke—+
E,pidernlq In London Area
First Wates ever moult! T1te old
chef's recipe holds good, 'Chen see
if It has tularemia.
This deadly ea01ait disease is de -
vesting the will bunnies of Weetern
On•t8iio, especially in the London
dlstrdet, and hunters have been
aoceted with the disease,
Locally, it has not appeared, state
some of the well-known sportsmen
who believe that "rabbit' fever" is
confined eo cottontails and hail
never appeared in the jack rabbits
and hares which are the hunter'e.
chief quarry in surrounding country
Parts,
Tire disease appears usually ai3 a
large yellow boil on the back of Me
rabbits jaw, showing . through ex-
ternally. Rabbit hunters can catch
a fatal fever from diseased antro tis
and sportmen should carefully fu-
speet the bodies at their quarry to
see if the disease is apparent -
It is not a. 00111131011 illness, though
there have been a few cases on re-
cord. 'the disease is fatal in five
per cent, of the cases and is convey-
ed to bunion beings through titles cr
fleas from the animals. It might-re-
sonvble flu, as the person, develops
a low fever, headaches and chills
within one to ten days after infec-
tion, —Walkerton Herald-Tinies.
The Milkman's - IF
If you can drop a quart of 'uilk
a minute,
And yet not 'break a hedge nor
mark a lawn;
It you can spot a note, and read
what's in it
Without a light an hour 'be-
fore the dawn;
If you can do accounting and col-
lecting,
And keep a wife, and pay
your union dues;
And plow through slush• and mud
without neglecting
Your fingernails, or teeth, or
clothes, or shoes;
e
It you can keep your horse from
scraping fenders,
From eating trees, or pusbing
down a fence;
Give credit where it's safe, spot oil
offenders,
And' get the cash from them
without offence;
If you can count the money when
freezes
In a bottle with a half an
inch of ice;
18 you can always say the thing
that pleases,
When the things you'd like
to say are far from nice;
If you can keep your Toad of
milk increasing,
When customers are moving
out by scores;
If you scan keep accounts decreas-
ing,
When half the shops in town
have closed their doors;
If you can argue with a maid
erratic,
And abill retain her goodwill
and ']ler TRIADS,
But gain your point, though she is
most Omphatic
That last month's milk ac
count was fully paid;
In short, if you are firm, but de,
ploinatic,
A sage in wisdom, and it
horse in strength,
A Job in patience, even when
rheuruatuo;
If your endurance kuows not
any length;
Yo 'won't get rich -_ and when
your course is run,
No statue will he built, no
sonnets vie, Olen :
Your sole regard, 11115 epitaph,
my son:
"Ile kept Ilre meanest custom-
er from quiltin',"
EFit 1
A HEALOII 6ER'SICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASb"DCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE CCMFANIE.S
Raw and
,Pasteuried Milk
There is a disposition among the
opponents of the pasteurization of
milk to assert without proof tent
pasteurized milk has less nutritive
properties than the ram' article. This
is a delusion. Pasteurized milk has
lost none of its nutritive .qu.alities int
the process. This has time and
again been shown by experiments in
Great Britain, United States and
Ctanada,
The third report on the subject
ft' mothe National Institute of Re-
search in Dairying at Reading Sup-
plements the proof of previous ones.
The former reports from the Taste, -
nue alt were to the effect that not
only was pasteurized milk quite
equal in nutritive qualities to raw
milk, but also that calves fed on the
• former thrived better. Invariably in
every expet'lment, some of the
carves tied on raw milk developed
tuberculosis and died.
Sixteen pains of bull calves from
tubercu'10z1e free herds were com-
pared. Otte animal in each pair
• was fed on raw and the other on
pasteurized milk from the. sante
source. The milk was given in
proportion to the weight of the ani-
mals. The experiment was 0011'
tinued for 26 'weeks. In assessing
the results, five Pairs of naives
were omitted on. the ground that
tlu'ee calves en raw milk died or
pneumonia, one calf on maw milk
w.as 111, and. one on -pasteurized milk
had intestinal obstruction. The
average weiglr.t of the remaining
eleven pairs was 453.9 lb, hi the tate
MUD and 454.36 lb. in the pasteur-
ized. Examination of the raw milk
showed than 30 per cent, of samples
contained tubercle bacilli, In spite
of the feet that it came mainly from
accredited herds. None of tett
pasteurized samples was ,found to
be infected, Tuberculin tests ready
towards the end of the experiment
showed, that eight of the eleve,l
iti
calvesvely. ilk on raw mreacted Poe -
Taking together all the expert -
meets that have been "lade in tlrcet
Beitahl on calves, amounting to 2511
animas distributed approximately
into two groups, the weighed mean -
increase 1n weight per calf per clay.
works out at 1.232 ib, for Inimal.s
red nit taw and 1.213 lb, for animals
fed on paatetu•ired milli, It la 1105.
sable that 1r the raw milk used in
these experiments had been 'free
l:nm infection the difference "tight
no shave been so marked. As they
atnnd these resells form an indttbil:•
able moot of the sttpet'ioirty of pas-
teeriaed over raw milk.
T'tltn W. S. McCuilough, M,I3.,D,P,li.
SQA
ao
Ontario To ;Have
Highway Like
New Middle Road
Toronto, Feb. p3,*Ontar'i0 is 10
have more highways similar to the
new middle read 'eceney opened
between Toronto and Hamilton,
Eton, T. Ii, McQneston, Minister of
Highways, told mentbers of the As.
sedation of Land ,Surveyers at
their luncheon meeting.
The necessity for more direct
highways axe realized ,by the de`
Pertinent, said Mr, McQuesten, who
added that unless imenediate .01-
tentlon ewes giveu to this develOP-
ment, " we shall rapidly degenerate
in our prevision for the highway
needs of this provintie,"
In the administration of the af-
fairs of the Ontario Highways Da-
partmenit, there is no place for
pollttcal partisanship, said Mr. Mo-
Queeten,
1939 Potato Exorts
Export movement of potatoes will
he lower In 1536.39, as a result of
the short ,potato crop 1n Genedn
states the Algricultut'al Situafinn
and Outlook. Some shipments or
BEL,GRAVE
(Intended For Last Wcek)
A very interesting meetime of the
Women's Institute was hell Tues-
day afternoon at the tome of Mrs.
John G, Anderson when there was
a splendid attendance of ladies prey
ent, Mrs, N. Beating, the president,
conducted the ,meeting. The min-
utes of the pr'ewlouu meeting were
adopted, A lebter Of thanks for a
gift was received from Gilbert
Nethery in hospital at Byron. A
letter In regard to the short course
for leaders to be held in Wiughare
on March 20, 21 and April 18.
N. Montgomery and Mae Frisby
were appointed leaders for the
epring project.
Street Lighting Discussed
The street lights were discussed
aud it is hoped to present a Petit*
ion from the Wawauosh Belgrive
residents to the council in the near
future. The meeting wee In charge
of the Health and C1tilc1 Welfare
conveno e, Mrs. Anderson and Ml's.
W. Pocock, The roll call was well
re8Pouded to with a written prob.
lem to be answered by the doctor,
Dr. W. A. McKibben was present
and addressed the meeting, The
subject be chose was "Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat" and gave some
Pellets of trouble and remedy- Ills
address was very interesting and
instructive. The current events die,
mission was led by Mrs. Jesse
Wheeler in lbs absence of Mrs,
Cecil Wheeler. Mrs, Earle Ander-
son
nderson had a. short paper on "Better
English" which dealt chiefly filth
correct pronunciation. A. solo by
Musts Winnie Lane was much en-
joyed with .ElaineWalsh accent,
panying. Lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mi -s. R. J, hlo-
Kenzie, Mrs, N. Keating and Mrs,
H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yuill and 3,
Yuill of Teesevater were visitor's
with Mr. and Mrs. 11. J, Moldenzie.
Interesting Facts
About Honey
Interesting things go on about us,
Probably few people 'know the
quantity of honey gathered in On-
tario in a few summer months. It
is in the millions of pounds. In 1931
in Canada 23,241,000 pounds were
produced.
Honey is accepted by science as
the healthiest sweet.
In a good colony of bees there
may be 100,000 endividvals,
A good queen will sometimes lay
3,000 eggs in one day.
It takes three weeks to latch a
worker bee aud only a little longer
than that to wear her out in tee
Niel' season,
eSNAPS1-10T GUILL
SNAPSHOTS AT NIGHT
Night snapshots are easy with simple lighting arrangements. It's fun, too
• to create "table -top" picture scenes as shown here. •
SNAPSHOTS at night are fun, and
a delightful way to spend long
winter eveniugs. Nowadays, with in-
expensive lighting equipment espe-
cially designed for the amateur,
night snapshots are easy with any
camiera,
You can arrange interesting and
artistic "table -top" pictures, using
toy automobiles, doll houses and
,miniature furniture, with a bit of
dark carpet for grass, or auger tor
snow, or a bit of glass on top of a
dark surface to portray a quiet pool.
You can also tape lntormal portraits
of members of the family, pictures
of thein reading or busy with other
activities, snapshots of the pets, and
interior views of the home. Indeed,
there is a wonderful range of pic-
ture °banes, none of which occur
outdoors.
The picture above shows bow
eight snapshots are made, A photo
bulb fa screwed Into a bridge lamp,
with a cardboard reflector replacing
1lie lampshade. The photo bulb
yields alt extremely ,bright white
light, especially suited for picture -
taking. With two large photo bulbs
in cardboard refisetors, three or four
feet from 1111erubject, you have
enough light for snapshots with a
box camera, With a Eocusitig type
8010023 you Weald get aatieteetory
results by setting the lens aperture
at f,11 and the shutter speed at 1/25
of a second.
In the picture shown here, the
light colored wall serves as a reflec
for to illuminate the shadow side of
the "table -top" scene. Ordinarily,
two lamps are used for a picture,
one to illuminate each aide of a sub-
ject. By changing the angle and posi-
tion of the lights, many interesting
shadow effects can be obtained. A
piece of cardboard can serve as a
background as in the picture above.
For night snapshots, the camera
Should be loaded with a fast film or
the "super" type, With slower films,
it is necessary to provide two
or three times as much light. And
for close-ups, as shown here, a por-
trait attachment meat he placed on
the camera fens (unless yours is One
of the finer focusing cameras).
In night picture -taking, it is im-
portant to have your photo lights at
a correct dlstanco from the subject
—not too near, and not too far away.
An exposure guide is helpful in plea,
lug the lights—or you can make ,sev-
eral "test" pictures of each scene.
Don't miss tine fun of nlgl11 snap'
shots this winter. You will learn
much abdut picture-taldng, and pro'.
vide many au interesting addltien
to year album.
214 John van Guilder
1