The Brussels Post, 1940-11-13, Page 7THE BRI,ISSl iLS POST
Try The
BRUSSELS DAIRY
BA R
for Soft -Drinks, of all kinds.
Ice Crean Sundaes & Banana Splits
Vanilla, Pineapple, Strawberry, Chocolate, Coffee
and Orange Milk Shakes
Try a bottle of our Chocolate Milk for School Lunch.
Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Milk and Cream
Try Our Saturday.. Speciai
Home Canning
Poultry Easily
Done on Farm
Poultry ineat can ue earned ae
easily as any other product. Five
general rube should be observed in
connection with it.
1, Use fresh but properly cooled.
meat.
s. Remove bone, gristle and ex-
cess fat. -Pack in jars or cans.
9. 'Sterilize one ]lour at 15 ib.
Pressure, or three hours in water
bath.
4. Seal as soon as removed from
sterilizer.
5. Jars containing meat ,should
not ha allowed to cool while inverted
because the fat will harden at the
bottom rather than the top of tile
jar.
There are two methods of can-
ning poultry. The first is: kill.
birds then thoroughly cool and
dry. 'Wash caretallp. Disjoining
legs end wings. Cut breast care-
fully from bone. Dip pieces in
toiling water, then into cold, Drain
and pack in glass jars. Make a
broth by cooking back, breast bone
neck and other parts in stalted
heater one hour. Drain and Pour
over meat in jars. Adjust rubber
rings and tops of jars or sealer's.
Partially seal. Sterilize.
The second method is as tel.
lows: kill birds and draw at out:.
Wash carefully and thoroughly
cool. Cut into joints. Cover with
water and eook until meat can be
removed from bones, Pack meat
in jars. Strain broth and allow
teaspoon salt to each cup. Pour over
90000-0c0000-04•6000060040000
snop"V •' meted the orderly movement of
meat. Adjust rubber rings and tops
of jars or sealers. Partially seal.
.Sterilize, •
To Dan Chicken Stock '
Cover with cold *water the bones,
skin, and any small bits of Waken
•Siinmer slowly until all aueat droops
front bones.. Strain and pour broth
into jars or can. Add ea teaspoon of
salt to each pint and sterilize 90
minutes in water bath or 54 min-
utes. at. 10 ib, preslstu•e.
To Gan Chicken Broth with Rice
For each gallon of strained br.ti'r
allow '12 oz. rice. 'Cook rice 20 min-
utes. Fill jars half null of. rice
,.9•dd souse stock. Allow 3s teaspoon
salt to each pint jar. Adjust covers
and partially seal. Sterilize as for
chicken stock, A little celery and
oulon may be added if desired.
Tbe household buletin, "Home
Presarvatlon nt Meats, Poultry and
,Souk," may be obtalnel free on
appication to .Pablieity ani Exton-
sion Division, Dominion Department
of Agriculture, at Ottawa.
•
Theological Semiiarp, NOW 'iCorK,
Receiving her degree from 1110 Uni-
versity of Toronto in 1035 and
graduating from the United Churolt
Teaming School the next year, She
1 , following rile the footsteps of he'.
fa'her, the late Rev, D. • W. S. the
guhart of ,Collingwood. A. mighty
Challenge for any woman . ••.••.•,.
Eighty-nine yearn old, Ml's. M. it,
MacLean, o,f Pocky River, 0510,
celebrated• bet' birthday last week,
anti 'most interesting or all to her
guests was the beautiful orochetel
table cloth gracing the table, which
this very young old lady' had lust
completed An ,.English, vicar
pi'oposos that 'brides be required to
prove at least an elementary know*
letige of cooking before marriage,
which if enforced, might go /mad
on some of .the young brides, But
thele mothers, many of them, step*
ped Into a housekeeping job with
just as little experience. And they
got along
Jt
Blind Institute
Prepared To
Handle War Cases
About two hundred Canadian
soldiers lost their sight in the last
war. As pet, In the present war,
three has been no affteial announce.
men of any Canadian eotdler perma-
nently losing his sight. In the most
recently issued report of The Can-
edian National Institute tor the
Blind, Colonel E. A. Baker, its man-
aging director and himself a blintte'l
soldier, has. this to say of the ar-
rangements being ,mettle to :take
care of any members of Canada's
fighting forces who might become
blind as a result of the current .one -
filet:
"As yet, as Car as our information
goes, no Canadian soldier has lost
bra sight in the present conflict. it
is, however, inevitable that as the
Eat Apples
struggle progresses, some members
of the Canadian forces will suffer
Keep Healthy! the fate that befell over two hem -
luny people still regard as a ' tired Canadians during the last war.
relish, a mere accessory to the The Canadian National Institute for
diet and not a Staple article of. food, the Blind has taken 0010 to avoid
stated kion. J. G. Taggart, minister appealing to the public tor support
of agriculture, This attitude is on the grounds that it might be nee•
perhaps responsible for the failure essary to render some service to set_
of many families to eat as many diets blinded in this war,. The re'a-
aPples as they should he said. ponsibgility fo• financing and re -
Mr. Taggart Pointer out tlttt -training or'serbice for such casual -
apples belong to the group of 'pro.
ties 'will be undertaken by the Dom-
101tive foods'—fruit, vegetables, reign Government. The obligation
milk, eggs—around tivh}eh trials whirls devolves upon, the Institute is
shunkl be built and a liberal amount .to 800 that we• are prepared to meet
or apples in lite daily fare is good any demands the Gobernment makes
health insurance "War has dis- upon us for the provision of the nee-
MONUMENTS
High-class
Workmanship
Designs
that are
different
1i
AUCTIONEER
p
AUCTIO EER (L]oensed) t
Sales' Conducted Anywhere e
in Ontario t
phone 38 - Listowel i
essary 3acilities. The Institute is pre-
pared to fulfill any such obligation.
Canadian apples to exhort markets;'
We have an undemo ancliug wiio the
he remarked. "Ag a result abuom Government whereby adequate pro.
al quantities of high grade apples Pinion will be made for the Dare and
re-education" of anti soldiers who 8111'
fee loss of sight as a result of the
current bostillties. In' this. matter.
'the Institute is acting 1u' complete
accord with the Sir Arthur Pearsall
'Club of Blinded • !Soldiers an
Soldiers."
Gene Autry To Be
In Toronto In Aid
are available et Canadian markets
and it should be the patriotic fluty
or every Canadian householder to
use Canadian grown fruit, especially
apples, in their diet."
Women
IN THE MIRROR OF THE WORLD
* x: 81 * 81 * 0 6'
Miss 'briery Campbell Urquhart
whose mother was morme'ly on tbs.
C.:lerich Collegiate lns'itute staff
has. been awarded the degree or
B.D., or graduation from Union
r/�0A10�NH0�NNO�A��'►1�i000�lOWO��'s0-0N004.0@m000
Poducers
a
Bring your Cream to the
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
PHONE 22 –_ BRUSSELS
•
1
;+4000040040040404' 4 4000t4,040044441•400000000004•0N•
s
4 H141 +t M'eg4++.-4.4 ..:.9 41Watataa tate aiateteR'tetate,aa-4'OA i NH±••4.40444.3 +:Mt f ia
Start Using
ROWLAND'S
Bread NOW !
Wrapped For our Protection
PATRONIZE—the Bakery in Your Own Locality.
BOKAR COFFEE—always on hand
ROWLAND'S BAKERY
Plmne 113X
1044 141;-0"484s; '4'.1.14*- i+ 1 - let 09ib;+,w 44.4404444-401444.441.44: 141 4444 1444
Air Raid Victims
Gene Autry, the famous sin 1115
com'boy of screen and radio, pays:
his first visit to Ontario as the star
of the :Motion. Picture War. Services
Coanimttee Rodeo at the 'Toronto
Coliseum, November 14-e 616.
Autry's unit recedent ed rise in
Popularity. has lett niany .01d -timers,
in the movie industry gasp]rlg. 'ti'!ve.
years ago he was cotrpaaativ8ly un.
He e! arted his public Career as n.
cowboy,,stinghig over sinal; ritito
stations. An opportunity to:" make
recogiiugs of hie songs brow 111 tial?,
t0 the attentiou6' or '19eirublte Alis
tures Coitperatioit. Tris iirS40tu•
was a twelve chapter serial;; The
Phantom Empire," Ila appeared lu
a series 09 small Western Pictures',
and finally with a starring role in
"Tumbling Tumbleweeds," he lcavt
ill10 the front rank or the 'Mese op
era fraternity,'
Today his position as No. 1 sing-
ing convhoy is unchallenged. His
fan mail in one week Inas reached
as high as! 12,729 places, No othee
film star in Hollywood from Cla!'k
Gable 'to Alin Sheridan could even
a.pproaclt this evidence of universal
appeal.
Ile has remained faithful t0 his
audience and particularly to • the
'boys and girls, who Walt for 00011
new picter•e with eager atitiolpatiou.
Itis pictures• ere always aimed in
lrraintaiu the moral slattderds of the
youth, or the country, and he has 20.
fused as high as $100,000 In cigar-
ette endorsements. Autry feels that for any non -washable material
cigarettes associated wild him would except artificial silk.
have a harmful cited onyoelig boys. * rk'
5011 hie,
His popularity is. nut confined to
young people. Outside of large u1e•
tropolitae centres, his adult audi.
eases aro large, lila pictures conn'
amend higher prices in many places
than the greatest epics of Metro-
Goldyn-Mayer or Sam Goidyn,
Autry is aitoparing at the Toronto
*Coliseum wlehout remuneretlpn, in
support of the theatre men's drive
:for funds to send to the British Air
Raid Vlotims in London.
Around Autry ha sheen. built a
big show, goapmgsed of some of tee
biggest names in time }rodeo proles-
cion. The sponsors comfidentiy
promise the finest performance or
its kind ever staged in these parts.
Tickets are now pnsale anti ord-
ers can be placed oi• information ob.
tained from your local. theatre man-
ager, '
The People's 'Schools
Tbe Canadian Teacher's Federa-
tion six yearn ago launched. a sign 1.
fi,cant movement when it initiated
"Ifalutation Week." This is the week
when parents ana. the general
Public in every• corner of the :Do-
minion are invited to visit their
public .schools and tlitis become ac-
tluainted at first hand with the wee
in which their children are being
trained.
Wedneedal, November 13t1, 1940
"1 was saying he was just
'a friend' of the Family
7*l.YdeMinx cola
LONG DISTANCE
. and told me they were engaged
to be married!" Yes, Long Dis-
tance is the answer to a maiden's
prayer ... when she gete her man!
.iii In fact it meets every situation in
life when you must and can ignore distance,
for a real ear -to -ear talk. After 7 p.m. (and all
day Sunday) rates are lower as every `little
mins' knows!
an previous Yea* "13ducation
Week" was held in the middle of
the winter, but it was seen that bad i}
weather hindered many people, ee-
peciaily in rural areas, from visithag
the school. This year, therefore,
"I/dacation Week" will be obser•vea
in the second week of ;November,
1e:ween the lode and 16111. Moine „
and school clubs, trustees' associa-
tions, teach•ars' groups are prepnr-
ing interesting programs and in the
brightly lighted schools every even '
- fee.
Mthe: a will be exhibits, demon ill the water you seu�c•your greens
stra tions and friendly gatherings, in 'instead of salt, it not only kilts
The public schools ire Canada ace
tually and spiritually belong to the
People. They are both the cause
and exect of democracy. The schools
of the past weer for the few, but in
Canada today the schools are for 1:11,
they are paid for out of the Bual r
treasury, to which all citizen's con*
tribute according to their ability,
The schools reflect the growth and
character of the democratic way of
lire that prevails here; all children,
regardless of nationality, race, color
or creed, are welcomed in them and
all -are taught the same curriculum.
The people, of course' should be
arid are interested' in their schools,
not only as parcels of property, bet
the agency which moulds their
children's thougilit and - character.
Ina nurwher-of ways the atihools
'determine the children's' future.
Parents, therefore, need to watch
carefully how the schools develop
and the changes that are being pro -
010180.
The schools today are different,
they have changed and are changing
with the times. Tbis, of 0011108, 15
to. be expected of democratic insti-
dhtlonee, since leniocracy is a draft'
mit p: ocess. The people's schools
regntire to prepare the people's.
children to understand and how 1.
Yunetlon In the world as It is today.
The aim in education 1s not scholar-
ship alone, but to help the child to
become a thinking, reliable and se'f
reliant individual. The modein
schools are concerned with .the
growth of human character, the le_
velopanent of initiative, skill awl
judgment, and also, to help soev the
seeds of Idealism, tolerance and 00-
operation, They cannot, of course,
do all this alone, but they are a
,powerful agency since they have the
attention oe the children in their
early and moil formative years.
The cause et both education.•
znrl
Canadian unity would be furthered
if there;-ivere•exelalege visits, during
"Eductttiott•'1 eek" and at other
lhle5, : lie. ween rural and city par•
;'slits,
teachers and school truste?s
This alight help to iron out the
seioti5,.41 ua1rttes- wlllolm.-esiet 10
the C.4 jg1t, mN 510 l system, Demo•
crs:cy'cannot be` considered full.
grow until theta is equality of Op•
Por tnmiit3a�f$ u1l•,
* * * * * a 6
HANDY HINTS
the inhabitants, but makes them
drop to the bottom of the bowl in-
stead or dying inside the leaves.
.Apply a little 0mtnouia to your
citron -anent -plated articles if they
get discolored in bad weather, thea
Palish with a duster,
* *
Save any accidents by tacking
strips of eme17 paper to the steps
of your' household step -ladder, it
gives you a firm, good grip for the
Put your ue4'w hair oP stockings
on, and draw a line with colorless
nail varnish just under the etts
vender top and over the toe pout
—the two most vulnerable places.
But if you have to darn a toe or
heel, darn on the cross so that the
bias threads take the strain and
the stockings won't pull away from
the darn, Tiny pinhole leaks in pots
and pans can be mended with sue
fasteners—clip through the stole and
there you are:
* * * * * * * * * *
Carpo. statins pboull be soaketf
in cold' -Water nuci then dipped, in
'boiling water boutaluing borax,
ou 'cneencocuut nee soap for then
Coffee dulls, on the other band,
9110111(1 be eove'od with a 11018
egg Yolk mixed with glayee•ine
dud : then wn*bed in 'warm water.
Tal' status on washable • things
tem be'stneared 'with lard, scraped •
oft and titer Watshed, use ether
Not ever 33dug Crosby's records'oa'• Try using a spooufnl of vamen
jam,,..._,..
'qi0T GUftD
MAKING PICTURES
BETTER
Eniarging helps any picture—espe-
cially if you find the real picture
first. Above, the final enlargement.
At right, the part of the original
that was used. The original has
about 500 percent too much build-
ing—and the figure is "lost,"
IT'S wonderful what a bit of trinm-
ming will do for the average pic-
tore—and it's especially worthwhile
if you're planning to have an en-
largement made. Per the past sew
evenings, we have been going
through our summer allots, studying
the prints and trimming those that
include too much—and we're get-
ting a lot of pleasant surprises.
.For example, here's a landscape
shot that looks jttstso.so. Too much
blank sky'-nO clouds that day. S0,
'ire try covering up part of the sky,
and .mask out a telephone pole at
the left that deeen't "belong." It now
becomes a very pleasant scene --
worth at least a 5 x 7 enlargement,
As a guide tor enlarging, we mark
the print, and then 'trim away the
parte we don't want.
Then here's a sleet of Jack climb
leg into his canoe. Geed action—but
the camera was too far away, and
tilted a lilt to one side, So, we mark
off just the part we want—a Middle
section that,takes ih only about half
Of the original plctn ell.
.
ete
This trimming idea works for
everybody's pictures—yours as well
as oars, Pick the Bart You want
throw away the rest—and you have
a better, mere interesting picture*
A good system ie to cut out two
L-shaped pieces of cardboard, turn
them end to end, and use them as
a movable "mask" over the print.
By adjusting the cardboards, you
can really Bud the "heart" of the
plettire.
Treed, having fouud the real p1 .
titres, you can proceed to make en-
largentents, or hove them made—
thus bringing out the detail and
quality that eont8s,with large size,
And, chances are, you'll find you're
a better pictuve - taker than you
thought,
.10 John vats Gunder