The Brussels Post, 1939-5-24, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAR, MAY 240, 1839
A typical dining car kitchen and
Moreau, of the Canadian National
chef to Their Majesties for the tour
United States, The kitchen in
for the Royal fable is 3 feet long
(inset) Chef Instructor James P.
Raiiwaye, who 'has been appointed
of Canada and the visit to the
which Morgan will prepare the food
and 6 feet, 9 inches wide.
SIMPLE DISHES SUCH AS
THESE TO BE SERVED
ION ROYAL TRAIN
Menus will be Definitely Canadian
In Character—Some Typical
Recipes by James P.
Morgan, who will be
Chef to Their
•Majesties
Meals of ;simple character but as
definitely Oanadian as the season
and circumstances will permit will
be served to Their Majesties, King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth,'
and• the members of their eutoul ;
age during 'their long train journey
on this continent conenencing on
.May 12. Catering arrangements It
throughout the Cauadian tour and '
during the visit to the United I
States have been entrusted to the
dining (2-ir department or the Can-
addan National Railways and Cher t
In. -tractor James P. Morgan of the
National Sy'stem has been selected
as chef for Their Majesties. All
of the meats served will be Can-
adian produce an d+Canadtan. dairy
products will be used throughout.
Can:aheu butter and cheese being
well known to British ,consumers
for their choice duality, though
Freir::h and Swiss cheese will also
be served. Maple sugar and maple
sp'rup will at times be included in
the menus,
One essentially Canadian fea-
ture will be Buffalo meat, The
joints„ atter pawing Government
Inspection, will be carefully selected
and. properly hung so that they will
be leader ane juicy nt frill flavor.
The season. of the year precludes
game so that .some iteans tltorou:gh-
ly in Canadian character will be
missing. However, there will be
ample suPPlier of choice .domestic
poultry, including. the Biome Lake
duets and daclodiitge, There will
110 it variety of flail Isout +Canadian
waters, both, salt anti fresh, includ-
ing the delectable Winnipeg gold-
eye,
Mantle will b0 planned every day
and submitted for inspection, As
approved or ehauged they will be
prepared, in the train kitchens ender
the eepervisdon of idiot Niorgall,
Frere are solve reoil)ee for typieed
dishes secured from the chef who
will prepare the meals tor Their
Majesties,
CHICKEN BROTH, SOUTHERN
STYLES
Raw ebickeu meat out small, to-
gether wet minced onions and
Shredded green peppers all fried
together with, butter, Little flour
theu adhlcd and stirred, moistened
with poultry stock, seasoned Idgiutly
with curry powder, salt and red
pepper, boiled up and skimmed,
then is added• equal quantities of
lime beans anti sugar corn together
with. bale their hulk or okras; sin..
melee t11) done.
SPLIT PEA SOUP
Split peas soaked overnight put
to boil in white stock with onions,
celery, carrots and salt pork. When
done thicken lightly with roux to
Prevent setblin+g, remove the pork,
rub the rest through a tamis. bring
to boil again, sefas0n to taste, add
the pork cut In small dice, serve
with crouton's.
BOILED HALIBUT STEAK,
CREAM SAUCE
The ash 'scalded and trimmed,
cut into steaks, simmered in boiling
salted writer containing a clash of
vinegar served with either Lobster
Clam Cream Or Hotiandaise Sauce.
WHITEFISH, BROILED
Take the whole sides fresh from
bones, moisten with olive oil, season
with salt and pep+pe, ch'edge with
flour, broil well done over a clear
fire, serve in portions with, Maitre
d'Iletel Butter, garnish with Paris.
MODERNIZE
HOME
DURO
Water System
and
EMCO
Plumbing Fixtures
Visualize your own home
with these fixtures and equip-
ment installed. Try to realize
the countless number of steps°
and tiring tasks that running
water, under pressure, will
save you.
A Duro Pumping System will
provide water at the turn of a
faucet. and make it possible for
you to modernize your home.
Emco Fixtures are moderately
priced. Fixtures complete with trim-
mings, as illustrated, ready for in-
stallation, cost:
Bath Tub . $36.30
Toilet . 23,90
Basin, 17"x19" . 16.60
Sink, 20"x42" only, with faucet 29.75
Sink and Cabinet, with faucet 57.15
No. 30 Range Boiler . . 10.00
Sdptic Tank . 30.00
Duro Pump with 30 Gal. Tank 87.00
'(Soil Pipe, Iron Pipe and Fittings extra)
Enquiries will receive prompt attcn-
'tion and estimates will be furnished
without charge.
Under the
Gov't Home
Improvement
Loan Act the
cost of mod.
ernizing your
home can be
spread over a
three year
period,
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For Sale By
WILTON& GIILESP, IE, Brussels, Phone 68
•
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. IIMTI ED 1 London. Hamilton, Torolntc,'SudburT, VVfnlnIpegr Vancouver
339
10(111.0 Potatoes, lemon and Pallsie)r•
BRAISED SIRLOIN WITH
STUFFED TOMATOES
Sirloin larded and b161150d, taken
uli wli0n done, the liquor etraiued,
sicinened, and mixed with Ls+pagnole
Sauce, mrinced+ fried alluehroome
and. Sherry wine, then rapidly re-
dneed to a gime; the meat served in
slices with some of the sauge, anti
glarn.ielhetli With 'Dtuffed tomatoes
and staged glazed onions,
Maid andProsbyterial
W.M.,S- Met At
Lucknow
The 26th Annual :Meeting of . the
Maitland Presiby+terial of the W,M,S.
or the Presbyterian Church In Can,
Oa was held do the Presbyterian
01901,011 Ludkn+ow on Tuesday. The
president Mrs. Kenneth MacLean,
presidied,
Mrs. Ewen, MacKenzie. In leer ad-
dress of welcome, spoke of the
tpleesent and; profitable meeting or
fellow workers in a great cause, the
key note being prayer and service.
Reports from the digeeent seeret-
arJes were beard. The Mission Band
secretary reported an increase of
213 members. and two new Bands,
Orange Pekoe Vend
SALADA
TEA
le
Supply secretary, Mrs. V�'ijIiam
Douglas, Lucknow; Weleoune and
Welfare sttrr.:rr} Mite Dean Mac-
Leod. South leinIcee Literary and
Literature secretary, Mbiss Grace
leicilard.ent, Lang=fide; Student sec-
rtlary, Mies Agnes Robertson, Cal-
vin; Press seeretury, Mis+s M. Olive
Scott, Bluevale; Mrs, Richard Mc-
Whinney closed the meeting with
prayer.
Interesting Evening Session
The eveuiug session was in charge ,
01 the Young Women's secretary,
Mrs, T. Currie and loilowed out
the theme "Self Denial," The Luck -
now eldsison Band presented a Mis-
01o11 Baird exercise, The guest
speakers for the evening were Miss
Bellmore and EadJes; Home Helpeiv Lily MaCA1•tltur, who has been
have 291 members, and contributed j actively engaged in Daaconnes work
$319.00.
at Kirkland Lake. Shegave a very
Y. P. A. and Girls Groupre make clear dsaeriptiou of her work i •
e practise of raising their alocation there. Mrs. Inkster in. her pleas -
'Would you like anything else
by free will offeting. Bales or sup- ing manner delivered an inspiring I with your dinner, sir?"
Plies for hospitals and schools for- address, "Yes, that little blonde silting irk numbers were conducted warded through the s+ecrelt<try am- I the corner over there!'omitted, to over $300 and $13 In cash. by Mrs, D, Wilkie, Mrs. P, Stewart
The vice-president reported hold- and Miss ;t Mary King. Mrs. 7i, M,
105 three sectional meetings, at Young offered the closing prayer.
Betides, South Kinloss and Lang- Representatives were present from Estate
vele. Reports were heard from the all the Auxiliaries in the Presby-'
Life Membership secretary, also the hold the next
Glad Tidings, the Literature and
Literary secretary reported that
free t'reight rates Wer .granted
again for literature going to the
Western provinces, The Welcome
and Welfare secretary reported 215
visits; 14 letters written and 10 re-
movals.
Line To Linwod
Await Orders
To Tear Up C. P. R.
London, Muy 17 --Now thee the
Canadian Pacific Railway line front
Listowei to Liuwood has been of-
ficially closed, London dlivisdota
officers are awaiting orders. to pro-
ceed with the teasing up of tracks
and abandonment of the line.
The steel wl9ter tank at Listowell
will be cliernanitled and ;old, 119
miles of rail will be taken, up and
the rail and Gies salvaged for use
elsenvluere. "ries will also apply to
the telegraph wire0 and poles.
Small stations and any other
freight shed or tool buildings Wilt
be sold ii& markets where possible
and the abanldcm,nfnt re the right -
of -fay com,ple+te.cl as far as poselbue.
of -way completed as tar as possible.
veil take about 10 days for an extra,
work gang, it is anticipated.
WILLIAM SPENCE
Agent, Conveyance:
and Commissioner
General Insurance
Office
Main Street, — Ethel, Ontario
Total of $3704 Raised
The treaserer11 statement pres-
ented by Mrs. John Polock showed
that $3704 had' been, raised, going
beyond the alooaition by $200.
Reiv. G. M. Ioung, moderator of
Maitland Presbytery brought greet-
iugs from the presbytery and eon-
gratulatted the society for the earn-
est determination to carry out their
mato: "It Can Be Donee, Miss
Grace Richardson offered the clos-
ing prayer.
The afternoon session was open-
ed with a devotional period cou-
ducte'd by the Whitechurch Auxil-
iary dealing with the theme Prayer,
ierial. An invitation ee
annual meeting at
cepted.
Gives Comprehensive Report
Mrs. Robert ettewbray, Presby-
terial delegate to the Provincial
meeting at Hamilton gave a com-
peehensive report, The key note
beiug that missionary work is an
unfinished task and it is for the
Aaxiliraies to accept the challenge
of the day and go forward.
Mrs. Kenneth MacLean in her
presiidents address, used as her sub-
ject 'The Value of Prayer'' under
three heads (1) prayer is, deliver-
ance;
eliverance; (2) prayer is a factor in
building up ellar•acte1' (3) prayer
is a power, Miss Lily MacArthur,
Deaconess, took as, her subject
"Recalleotiions" and followed in a
most interesting manner 11er lire
work from the Deaconess Training
.blue into the life of active service
in Montreal, Quebec, and, cities in
the Western. provinces., citing sglec-
ial emit among the Chinese and
Hungarians, Mts. J. G, Inkster, Tor-
onto led a helpful discussion 011
ptlgandvatdon, explaining some
iamely plbbleans; and making some
suggestions for Auxiliaries' to 101-
Bruesels was an -
Household Hints
l' WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOME
One-half spoonlful is measured 1
lengthwise of the spoon.
Dates, figs and raisins give vari-
ety to fruit salads.
To make Melba toast, cut bread in
one -eighth -inch slice and toast un-
til It is crisp.
Officers are Installed
Mrs, Initeiter in an impressive
0oremeny conducted the installa-
tion of officer's as follows•; Honor-
ary President, Mrs. Alex Sheehan
Brussels; president, Mrs. Robert
Davidson Dungannon; 1st vice-
president., Mies Nellie Malcolm
Klnlorlgb; s21d vice-irresdtleut, Mrs,
Harpy McBee, Wingham; 3rd viee-
president, Mrs, 'W. A, Williams,
Cran.brook; 41h. vice..pres(dtent, Mrs.
D, 'uVIiueiei Teeseva.ter, 11th vice.
President, Mrs.. C. 1I, J1iaeDenaidl,
LrrcknoNV, treasnirer, Mrs, 3, psi.
look, Wluttochurell, eoirespontting
s+ecre airy, Mrs. '1V, J, Morrison,
ltin.eardine; Mission Bend seoret
wry, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Wing -
ham; Y. W. A, and Girls .seeretary,
Mrs S, M. Stott,' Kincardine; Home
Rapers secretary, Mrs. A. A. J.
Simpson', !Killian; Life Member-
ship secretary, Mrs, Robert 'l:hoiu0(-
stir, Brussels; Glad 'ridings sec•
retary, Mrs. Sirirl flowers, Ripley;
To clean a burnt pan, sprinkin +
soda over burnt parts; allow to
stand for several hours,
William Street,
Brussels, Ontario
PERSONAL ATTENDHNCE
'Phone 85
Day or Night Calls
MOTOR HEARSE
B G. WALKER
5 mbalmer and Funeral
Director,
=S\APSNOT CIJIL
SOFTER SHADOWS
Baby's blanket on the lawn is a fine reflector. Note the soft, pleasing Tight
effect it produces here. Use such a reflector when you can, especially when
taking Informal portraits.
IF we compare a picture of a snow
1 scene with almost any summer
Picture, we observe a marked dif-
ference in the shadows. In the sum -
mor picture, shadows tend to be
strong and black. In the winter pic-
ture, shadows possess beautiful
clearness and transparency, and the
effect tends to be quite pleasing.
The reason for this difference is
that snow on the ground is a line
reflector, which casts light into all
shadow areas, and brightens theta.
In summer, green grass does not
have this same reflecting power, and
therefore, shadows are darker.
However, even in summer we can
brighten the shadows of a subject if
We use some sort 09 improvised re-
flector. A book or newspaper held in
a person's lap will often serve as
such a reflector, helping illuminate
the face and soften shadows there.
1t a subject le placed near a wall of
a white tense, and stands to that the
Wall reflects light to the shadow side
Of his face, a'mere pleasing picture
nutty be obtained, The baby'sblanket
on the lawn is an excellent reflector,
which softens shadows in the child's
face and clothing.
Soft, transparent shadows are
generally desirable in an informal;
portrait, especially if we want a
truthful likeness of our subject.
Open shade—as on the shady side of
a house --often provides a .suitable:
lighting. The subjeot in open shade
is illuminated by light reflected from
the sky, Instead of direct sunlight.
Naturally, slime this light is weaker,
exposure should be increased ter
about twice normal. A very short
"time" or."bulb" exposure may be
hecessare with a box camera or in.
expensive folding canners,
Form the habit of observing shad-
ow' when you take a picture. Be on
guard against broad hat brims that
shade teatua+ea too much, and be-
ware of lighting that is too harsh as
"contrasty" for :good e1eet. Usually
a simple reflecting device will sob's
such p1•obleme, ;and help ,ytou get it
better picture%
237 3oh3i Yamtt8nii'idter