The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-07, Page 10WAN RUNS flOST SCH004.;
• Rome's first finishing school
for young ladies has been started
by a Canadian, Miss Louise
Fleury D'Esehambault, step-
daughter of W. If, A. Turgeon,
. Canadian ambassador to Portu-
gal, Miss D'Esehambault °right-
ally intended to set up her school
in Paris, but fell in loye.with the
Eternal City-during a visit. Two
of her . Pupils, Suzie Patterson
from Australia, seen at right„and
Princess Elty Zu Holienlohe
—central Cress Cana(llan .
l3artensteht from GertnanY,'..,at
left, are seen being' taught the'
finer points of table-setting• by
teacher in the lvfitdri Pies de
Ovacia convent, located its -tire
shadow of. St. yeler's
Are You Cold in Your Cave.
Don't Club Your Mate!
SALMON POTATO PUFFS
A SMALL EXTENSION curtain
rod is just the thing to brace. a
,tall-growing house plant, The rod
can be,. pulled out as the plant
grows.
Wife. Prese ors
't'o remove adhesive tape alpine trete
settee I abrid, apply kerosene, tb(00 "04 80 ' • "" "
4. .
i leg M. Zan cry, Architect-Engineer • House No. 44-,111,
Iav 17ra • ".Che tl►'l fl Woottroatty, alarelt 7, Ilita(i
New Features an Cotton
wrinkle, Business women in
tleular, were -quick to spread the
facts about these seemingly
culous blouses and Men—and
women who are responsible for the
laundering -will no doubt do flee
.same for the shirts,
New Flameproof
Cotton Finish
A flameproof finish for cotton
Materials developed for safer mill-
Wry uniforms may be used for
clothing, bedding and curtains in
the future, This new process, de-
veloped by the U.S. Department of.
Agriculture, gives a lighter weight
fabric, than. old finishes, according
to reports. IntrabiLty' is increased
as well as wrinkle and rot resist-
ance,
Although not yet in eommereial
production, It may find its
ol
way
to women's and ohildren's clothe,
upllifistecy fabrics and other e thics
where fire resistrrttee • is desirable.
"MuMmy," said B!.1 /1111
"Percy dot,sn't know boy!: to' swim
because his mother won't let -'liens
f;a near the water,"
"Well, Perey's a good boy,"; re-
plied insinurny.
"Yea," answered Brian thought-
fully, "He'll go to Heaven the. first
time he falls in,"
By Ambrose Fills
There's an old story being acted
out at our house these days and
watch it with a mixture of pride,
interest and sorrow.
My son, hill, wanted a paper
route. In order to get it, he made
a point of helping out one of the
regular paper boys, Whenever Pete
got sick, Bill was there to volunteer
his services, On a stormy day, Bill
would bundle up and help Pete
out, At the end of last year, Pete
decided he would give up his route
and Bill was the natural one to
take over, It takes him two hours
a day delivering papers; one night
a week to make his collections,
Bill was mighty pleased, and he
lilies the extra money, but there
is a fly in the ointment and I
don't know what to do about it.
Bill has a pal of long standing,
a swell boy his age, with similar
interests, 13111 and Riekie used to
spend a lot of time together. They
wont hiking on week-ends, watched
TV together, built forts, practised
boxing in our basement, teased the
girls, callected snatch-box covers,
traded comics, and generally stood
shoulder to shoulder against the
rest of the world on every count,
nut now that has changed.
Illekie's nose is out of joint, Not
that he wanted the paper route--
he didn't. But Bill has quite a bit
of extra money in his pocket these
days, and Rickie is jealous, His
Parents know this and they hope
it will pass, because Rialcie is
1-1,tliittymil miserable these days, moody
:end
heard Bill on the telephone
last night, "Rickie? Say, how's
about going hiking tomorrow? We
could " There was a. pause, and
saw Bill's jaw drop. "Oh," he
said. "Well- maybe another time."
Hi' went to his room and his
steps were heavy. I dropped in and
he showed me some new tropical
fish, but he didn't sound very gay,
MPH HOYMOS
1115 OWN SOLUTION
Seafood Provides Tasty Lenten Dishes
LPN I'LN RI A
salt and Worcestershire sauce into
milk, Dip fillet portions in season-
ed milk and roll in dry bread
crumbs (prepared by drying slices
Of bread to a golden crisp in the
oven and trashing), Place breaded
fillets in a shallow greased baking
dish, dot generously With butter
and bake. To determine approxi-
mate cooking time required, meas-
ure thickness of fillets with a ruler
before placing in Oven, Allow about
10 minutes cooking time per inch
Of thickness for fresh fillets and
about 26 Minutes per inch thick-
rim). for frozen fillets, Makes
CRISPY FISH FILLETS
Party Fish Mould
11/2 tablespoons nntlavored gela-
1,1 ticnup cold water
2 cups flaked, cooked or canned
fish
1 teaspoon salt
IA cup diced, unpeeled apple
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup• diced celery
1 cup canned pineapple tidbits,
-drained
cup sliced, stuffed olives
.1. cup mayonnaise
Soak gelatin in cold water; Add
salt to flaked fish and 'sprinkle
diced, red-skinned apple .with
juice. Combine flaked fish, dic-
ed apple, diced celery,_ pineapple
tidbits, and sliced olives 'in a large
mixing bowl. Dissolve gelatin by
placing it over boiling water. Blend
dissolved gelatin with .mayonnaise.
Fold mayonnaise and gelatin mix-
ture into combined salad .ingred-
ients, mixing well, .Pour into a 1-
quart jelly mould ,which has been
rinsed in cold water. A.,fish4mould
is ideal if you can procure one.
Chill in refrigerator • until • firm.
Unnlold on a serving platter and
garnish with a crisp green' lettuce or
pa,rsley,• xf a•.fish mould .hits . been
used add . two Sliees of stuffed
olive to represent eyes.
Winter 'is the season when club
groups generally are most aetive.
In the next few weeks if you should
be eonfronted with the problem of
what to servo - "the girls" when
they meet mt your house, why not
offer an elegant, seafood,- moulded
salad as a Lenten treat? The home
economists of Canada's Depart-
ment of Fisheries have sent us the
following recipe for a Party salad
which they 'say can be made with
any cooked or -canned fish you may
have on hand. If purchasing fish
to make the dish, they suggest an
inexpensive 14 entice can of chicken
had d ie.
t*-thus is your Ft MANI HICIILi
Oil have to this home carefully to realize that it is planned as a rectangle—univen
,tally conc*eded to he the most economical kind of home to build. And within, the architect has
:achieved the eXtraordinary result of putting every square foot of space to its fullest 'use., The
;living room with its fireplace provides warmth and charm. By placing the greplace on the front
'outside mall' you get an impression of a brick front. The eighteen•foot kitchen. will delight the
most discriminating hoinernaker. For formal meals there is a dining room which, by the way,
,provides direct access to the breeze..." •
way, Each. of the two bedrooms has,
windows facing in two directions,. in.
luring plenty of light and air, Then,.
,
too, the full basement provided for in,
this design will take Care Of any future
,'expansion area" ideas you may have,/
Crispy Fish Fillets
2 pounds fish fillets
1/2 cup milk
I teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon Woreestershire (opt-
ional) . ,
ai cup dry bread erntabs
2 tablespoons butter
Preheat oven to GOO degrees- F.
Cut fillets or frozen bl(elts
lets into Serving-size portions,. Stir 00010.
During 0, recent 'championship
ski meet, two heavily clad sports
writers watched' a gorgeous con-
testant speed downhill to win by a
wide margin. "She's jet propell-
ed!" one marvelled.
"And not wearing enough clothes
to cover a mosquito," observed the
other. "She must be frozen."
But she wasn't, as they noted
When she stepped up to collect the
trophy, Why? Because she wore
heavy socks, These kept feet and
ankles warn and this -heat rose,
making the rest of her body just
as comfortable as baseboard radia-
tors will make the roams of your
home.
According to the Canadian Insti-
tute of Plumbing and Heating, the
-V -
ry .
ashions
in keeping with the emphasis
on spring prints, silk shantung
goes in for pretty colors and de-
signs. Black and blue or black
with brown is the color scheme
used ,for a neat geometric print
on silk shantung. It is used for
an attractive dress and bolero
twosome. The dress 'has. 'high
' .open square neckline and short
sleeves. The brief bolero has a
"notched front and is collared
'and lined blackpeau, de sole.
principle of these units dates hack
to pre-historic times. The hairy-
chested fellow who established the
practice of beating females over
the head with a club also built
his fire on the ground, close to the
mouth of his cave, The up draft
created by the flames drew cold
air off the floor, keeping his mate's
ankles cosy. It also kept a curtain
of warmth 'between them and the
cold outside world.
How's the temperature in your
cave right now? Do,,you feel a
draft when near windows? Is your
mate constantly standing on her
head to get her ankles warm, be-
cause all the heat has gone up to
the ceiling? If so, this might he
as good a time as any to plan a
few improvements in your present
heating system,
The new convector type takes up
far loss floor space while models
which fasten to the wall are much
easier to clean under. It is so con-
structed that lower vents draw
cold air in front floor level. This
is warmed by coils operating under
thermostatic control that demand,
and get, more heat from the fur-
nace whenever the temperature of
a room falls below a certain level.
If placed under a window and
against an outer wall they not only
Provide complete circulation of air
hut build the same curtain of
warmth the cave man's fire did in
olden days."They check those ir-
ritating drafts that sneak in
through exposed glass these wintry
days.
Baseboard radiators are all these
things and something more—a pv-
feet example of the labor-saving,
well-camouflaged heating equip-
ment being produced in our Early
Atomic Age. Available in lengths
to fit any room, they are now
specified in forty per cent of new
hot water installations in the U.S.,
and their use here is spreading
rapidly,
Wife Preservers
Canned fish and shellfish : receive
more than usual attention from
Canadian consumers during the
Lenten season. Here are answers
to some. of the more gene* ques-
tions people ask about Unise pro-
ducts and also a few words of ad-
vi ce.
Canned fish and shellfiSh have
about the same nutritional value
as fresh and frozen fish. The liquid
in which the fish was processed, 14
some cases is of value as a cooking
ingredient. Whenever •possible
make use of canned salmon liquid
in soups, sauces and cooked dishes,
as it is not liquid which has been
added to the fish but the flavour-
ful juice of the salmon itself. Oil
in which canned tuna and sardines
are processed may be used to give
added richness to fish dishes,
Now' for the ladies who are in-
terested in a delicious and easy
canned fish recipe, here is one
that "fills the bill."
Salmon. Potato Puffs
0 rnedium.-siZed potatoes, baked
IA cup of liclutid from salmon plus
FINESSE NATI'llf FILLETS
During the Lenten season, you
may wish to feature fish .fillets
more often' on luncheon and dinner
menus, Frozen fillets especially, are
in good supply this Lime of year
fold if prepared with finesse, are a
treat.
The home ocontnists of Canada's
Department of Fisheries tell us
that one of the best and easiest
ways to cook fillets is to bread
them and hake in a hot oven, For
best results they suggest baking
frozen fillets while they are still
frozen, The breading and quick
cooking help retain flavourful
juices in the flesh which ordinarily
have a tendency to leak out in the
thawing pt.ocess.
It may interest you to know that
fish contain a protein similar to
that of egg' white, Overcooking
toughens this protein and dries it
out, A sign that fillets are cooked
is when the flesh looses its glassy
look and takes on a whitish cast
throughout. At this stage the flesh
will separate into flakes if tested
with a fork, Do you like your fillets
crisp and brown on the outside and
moist and tender within? If so, you
will find the following tested re-
cipe for Crispy Fish Fillets areas-
ins,dy good,
A new shirt for men, which of-
fers Most of the advantages of
nylon coupled with the appearance
of poplin, has hen described
the cotton indilStry's answer to
man-made fibres,
The new shirt, if hung' up after
laundering and not put through
g wringer, will not need ironing
and It will dry overnight in is
reasonably warm atmosphere, The
secret is hi the construction of' the
garment and in the chemical treat-
ment of the fabric itself.
The garment is tailored and de-
signed to stay immaculate through-
out a busy day, The collar has a
special type of inter-lining of syn-
thetic material to ensure a correct
fit and lasting neatness, while a
new cutting method employed re-
stilts in a perfect fold at both the
neck and wrist,
Check designs for leisure wear
will be added to the range which
at present is made up'of white and
plain colors only.
The cotton hfulaatry's claims for
this shirt will not soetnd impossible
to the many women already fami-
liar with the cotton shirts and
blouses which leave been on h;rniretinatladliric:wt
years which give the appearanee
of tailored, starched cotton, hut
which •dry_ on a hanger or in a
clothes dryer with scarcely a
Check the Belt
While one would expect the re-
verse to be true, the fact is -that
nine out of ten belts for women's
dresses can't be safely cleaned.
• ThIS means that when it's time
to send a dress to the cleaner's, one
either must keep the belt and hope
that it will match the cleaned dress
or take a chance on having it dry
cleaned.
And the odds are against the
customer in the 'latter case, says
the-Canadian Research Institute of
Launderers -and Cleaners, which
has. tested a large number of belts
to find out how they will stand up
in dry -cleaning.
Made Wrongly -
It's the way the belts are made,
aot . the method of cleaning„ that
causes the trouble. For instance,.a
"You and Rickie going hiking?"
T asked, He shook his head. "He
says he doesn't feel like it. Never
feels like it any more. He and John
Carter are going down town--"
"Look fellow," I said, "maybe if
you just coast along a while--" I
saw Bill's lip quiver a hit so I shut
up, I didn't have an answer any-
how. There doesn't seem to be an
answer. I'm only counting on the
fact that Rickie has always been
a pretty fine boy and he will prob-
ably snap out of his jealous streak
before long,
Meantime, I hope Bill goes on
with his paper route and makes a
success of it. I suppose he may as
well learn now that when you
want to advance in this world, you
will find a few friends pull aside.
Every successful man I. ever heard
of had a few folks barking at his
heels. These are the pitiful souls
who most often want to reform the
world by pulling all the successful
men down, They are an unhappy
lot and it irks them bitterly to see
others enjoy some small success.
But wait! I hear Bill at the
phone again. "Riekie? won-
der if you'd help me out? The
week-end papers are so darn heavy
could use a hand. Sure, I'd split
with you. Swell, see you to-
morrow. -Bye."
•
Maybe Bill has worked, nut an
answer after all It .has worked 'be-
fore,
milk to make up volume, heated
cup melted butter
Teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 t'Vli oz.) can salmon
1 tablespoon grated onion
Grated cheese
Cut baked potatoes in halves
lengthwise and carefully scoop out
centres. Mash pulp and add heated
salmon liquid with milk, melted
butter and seasonings. Whip until
fluffy. Flake salmon. Acid , flaked
salmon together with grated -onion
to whipped potatoes and refill pot-
ato shells. Sprinkle the top of each
with grated cheese. Bake in a mod-
erately hot oven (4.00 degrees F.)
for about / US minutes or until deli-
cately browned. Makes 6 .servings,
. Variation
Substitute one (311, 'oz.) can Can-
adian sardines, flaked, .for canned
salmon,' replace the 1,1.cup of melt-
ed butter• with 2 tablespoons of
melted .butter plus the oil from the
can of sardines; • and use. 1/2 cup •of
milk.
When you are doing the washing, use eneggh soap or detergent to make a suds that will stand un throughout the wash-
ing perlocLA two-to-three-inch standing.
suds itibest for the average wash.
II si
A king-idled sketch plan ottlis liduse
available to readers, Simply *end g50
at 'coat to Modern Plan Service' Dept; to, xiincon loktii.,134t4vopopi,k14,
THE
PARTY FISH MOULD
cardboard, artificial leather -or a
paper backing may just disinte-
grate in dry cleaning solvent. Or
the back of some belts, or buckle,
may he fastened with adhesive or
glue that dissolves, Other belts
have rubberized interlinings that
dissolve in solvent and stain ,'the
outer belt covering. Glass or metal
trim can be a bugaboo, tett, since
often this will become rained ',by
the mild mechanical action of s the
dry cleaning.
Whether through indifference or
lack of knowledge, Canadian wo-
men seem to be short-changing
themselves, And wile the si •
Lion isn't likely to alter overn
it should certainly be _easier -10
buy belts that could be dry 'Clean-
ed if women customers insisted 'on
this. So the next time a dress. is•
purchased, insist on a. bell dint-is
dry 'cleanable.
Here's the smart way to make Money. Simply invest in
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• 4% yearly interest, payable hair-yearly
• Authorized investment for trust funds
60 Short feral-5 years
`0K,VE HAVE IT ALL.
FIGURED OUT FOP, YOU
For example, $410.18 of your money accumulates to
$500.00 in lust Ave years; 1Vrite fur the descriptive folder
right away.
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION ,
lirAb OFFICE BRANCH OFFICI
372 had '14 Dunlop tt.. bard
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