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The Brussels Post, 1939-3-15, Page 6"erne+-e+.e+ THE BRUSSELS POST The ualty Tea TESTED RECIPES EVERYBODY LIKES PIES And These Canadian Fish Pies Are New, Unusual and Delicious Here are pies to stick to the ribs, to aprpea] to men, and to inak'e children sit up and take notice. They were developed by Helen Campbell, weld known food author. Eby, and are most unusual and de- i ions. Take for Instance the Hali- but and kidney Pie, an adoption of a hearty etandby centuries oid, but quite new In this combination, Good: for cold days, a one dish meal iS•at simplifies preparation, tasty flier faanily dinners, something to talk about when you have triandly company, And now that Lent Is )sere, the other pies mark ingen- aaos innovations to please the whole feemt1y. HALIBUT AND KIDNEY PIE 1 1b. Canadian Halibut or 1 tin Chicken Haddie Salt ane pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons, flour 1>y cupfuls water 1 small onion, chopped 1 beef kidney Baking Powder biscuit dough Place the halibut on: a rack, .sprinkle with sett and pepper and cook over boiling water until tender, e to 10 minutes, depending on the T temees. Separate into flakes Saraaa and split the kidney, remove the care and: membrane and, cult In- to- sections. 'Cover with cold salted water and lot stand for halt an hour. Drain and cook in the butter for two or three minutes. Add, the flour and cook frons 2 to 3 minute longer, tithing frequently unlit nicely biow.ied, Add the •:; iter. chopped' onion and season.- es, eason.es, corer and simmer for 15 weniles. Add the halted halibut turn the mixture into a deep baking dish. Roll baking powder dough eo onerthirh-inch thickness, aOl with a medium Cutter and Place blseuits on top of the mixture in the baking dish. Bake In, a hot oven (450 regrees F.) until the bis- cuits, are risen and nicely browned. Four to five servings. Smoked. badklock may be used in place of halibut. 'COC AND CRUMB PIE lee lbs. Cod fillets 14 b. mushrooms (cut in pieces) 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon Worcestenshrre sauce Fresh bread crumbs 4 tableapons 'butter 4 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper 2 eggs Butter Broil or steams the cor until ten- der, ender, in a buttered caeerole. Melt butter, add the mushrooms and cook two or three minutes. Stir In the flour and cook until blended. Gradually add the milk, and cook, stirring constantly until the mix- ture is thick en smooth. Season with salt, pepper and Worcester- shire sauce. Add a little of the hot mixture to the well beaten eggs, return to the saucepan and cook for one minute, stirring con - sttan+tly, Pour this sauce over the flaked fish, cover with: bread orUTutlbe and dot with butter. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees b".) for 15 minnites, Bin servings, CORN AND SALMON PIE 1% cups flaked Canadian salmon 1 crp medium 'white sauce 'Salt and pepper to taste, 2 cope mashed or (Mod potatoes 1 Cup Corn. 1 teaapoo1r lemon juioe 1 teaspoon Worcesterssliie sauce (if desired.) Contbtn,e the flaked salmon, .cor and white sauce, Add ;the lemon juice end seasonings and mix t{tor mighty but lightly, dine the bottom and sddee, oe .a Muttered baking dish with mashed potatoes and tua'n the salmon and corn mixture into the ceantre. Coyer with mashed pota- toes and bake in a moderate oven (375-400 degrees P,) for 20 to 30 minutes, A rich white' sauce, to which chopped, hauc)I•eooked eggs have been added, may be served with this if desired. Six servings, PILCHARD AND VEGETABLE PIE 1 can of pilchards 1 cup cooked or eanned peas Salt and pepper 1 cup cooked diced celery 11/ duos medium white sauce Meshed ;potatoes Drain the oil from the pilchards remove the ;dark skin .stud separate into lenge pieces. Arrange alternate layers of the pilchards celery and Peas in a ;buttered baking disk, seasoning with Balt and pepper.' Pout- the 'white settee over all and cover roughly with mashed pota- toes. Dot with, butter and bake for 20 or 30 minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees P.) Six servings. Wednesday, .March: 15th, 1010 the Ordinary eO nnnunleable dieeaaes of obiltlhood, such tie dd'pltheria, soao'Iet fever+ or meesiesl but it. Is 00- peieially apt to mecum alter T1annat. is fewer, even of the aniklest ba'an, This means that if heart disease is to be a'va1da'd, all such cases of ill - twee, no matter how mild the attack, must be oarClully eared, for, and, be- fegte the little patient Jo allowed to go back to school or take ,pant in games or active play, he should be give). a thorough examination in order 'Mitt the dooter may deter- mine whether er not the heart is all right and: that it is capable of meeting the strafe of active life n without injury, The perk/die health examination' Je 02 great value in deteoting the early signs, of any Beast ,trouble: The dcotor will discover any infect- ed teeth, tonsils or head. •sinuses, which may be the focus from which to heart is being 'poisoned and damaged. He will also bring to light any unsuspe©tel chronic diseases such as eppiliiis ,which, if untreated; insidlousiy undermines the heart and arteries, 11 the heart to damaged, the doctor .. will give advice ons how to live so as to con- serve ;the ntrength, of the organ, The correetiin of defects and the proper treatment of chronic infect- ions. will 'protest the heart from damage. Thus, the periodic health examination, protects those who take advantage of a medical check - IIP at regular intervals, in order bust they may keep well and not find th'emuselves stricken by a heart con- dition which could have been de- tected and at least, kept under co'ntro'l through, medical suipet•- vieion, Wedding Anniversaries From time to time we ser asked about wedding anniversaries, and On. occasion we have made the query ourselves. So here's a list that has appeared in several of our exchanges recently. Otit ih out and paste it in your scrap book, First Cotton, Second.Paprer, Third—Leather. reireth-eFrutt or flowers. Fteth+—Wooden. Sixth—Sugar. Seventh Woollen. Eighth—Rubber. Ninths-,-iw141ow, Tenth—Tin, Elle'venth-eStee1. 7iwei'Zth—Silk and Linen. Thirteenth ---Lace. Fourteenth—Ivory. Fi tteenth--IC restal, Tweinr,letle -Chile. R1w enhy-fifth 8iiver, Thirtieth Pearl, ThirtY-fll6hli�-+Coral. Fortieths-a:tuby Fiftieth—Cobden. Pitts-finch—Emerald, 'Sixtieth—Pia linen. Severts-flikh—Diamond. `YOUR HUSBAND WILL THOROUGH LY ENJOY THIS DELICIOUS RECIPE FOR FISH ® IT'S ONLY ONE of the almost endless var- iety of tempting, inexpensive recipes that are so easily prepared from Canadian Fish ... foods not only enjoyable, but packed with rich, nourishing goodness ... with a liberal supply of precious minerals, proteins and vitamins that give the quickfood-energy required to keep the mcnfollcs feeling fir and strong for their work. Over 60 kinds of Canadian Fish and Shell- fish ate available to you all yeas 'round, whether fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, can- ned or pickled. They provide a meal that's really "scrumptious" in any man's Ianguage, Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish several tunes a week DEPsRTMEFIT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA, _ J aaies 1 WRITE Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, Please send me your frac Booklet, "100 Tempt- ing Pish Recipes". Nona lee 204 unease print lettets plainly) .<lddrera CW -IS FOR FREE BOOK SALT A HEAL'/ts eiERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASNOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES HEART SEATS The menace of beast disease is brought home to us when some fri- end die4t suddenly from this condi- tine. More deaths occur from heart disease than. from any otb.er disease Nrverthelees, the picture le' not as black aa this statement would sup, greet, There is one bright spot, namely that the number of deaths P•'^nl beget disease In Barry life are decreasing, The int„rerse in heart disease 'fast 4 'rty-flue is date in part to the fact that more people aa'e now reaching adult life •no n eeetet r,v our better con,trni of the diseases, of early Life, Aolp» tre,ty-fiv, the bode begins to ahnw suns of wear and, tear, The been- is one of tite fleet (Menne to thew eeeh; rd'gt,aMs, and heart disease, it •them .ease, Is enrolee a wearing nut re Hvant dli' p, ether• then. the Ph. -m .41,,.,„ V..,, ' ,...� ...., .1.1 aur.. h” to premature old `age. is .the mitre of' mitis ferffreinis and of the oul.l'ng short of many lives. In neer, trs nreaent fes ravagete wo need rrn•r,der what causes these C'r'eYh4, bet -ruse the hope O.2 pre.. 'c'a'non lies in the prevention or enrolee of the causes. Heart disease may fellow any . of Picture Frames . Lt's pretty easy t0 ruin the effect of a fine picture .by choosing the wrong. frame. The more simple, ' the less conspicuous the frame, the more distinctive 'bile art itself will be. dt rebored ]vatcmonize with the color tones and character of the rooms, as well as the Picture itself. Exceptions to. •this rule are Japan. ase and Chinese prints, which, may always be framed In harmonizing. Lacquer. Celebrate St. Patrick St. Patrlck^s Day coils for some- thing ,apreelal in the way of food, Treat yourself to Bone festive deocrations---a few streamers of green crepe paper across, the table, some fancy ,paper napkins, and maybe a` wee sprig of 8hamrok for the centre. Then for your food, here's something for your bag of tried cs because after all, .St, Patrick did work miraelesl BAKED FISH WITH PINEAPPLE ane a greased casserole with allied or cubed ;p'inea'pple (drained-. Add 2 cups of cooked, flaked fish— whiteilsh, haddock, or salmon are `suggestedmixed with % cup of eream, Season with salt and pep- per. Beat .together 1 cup of mash- ed. potatoes, 1 beaten egg, 2 table- spoons' of milk and a dash of paprika. Place this on . top of mashed potatoes, 1 beaten egg, 2 tablespoons of milk and a desk of paprika. .Place this on top of the fish nifreure, Baste ins a moderate oven• till hot anti brown. Top with grated Canadian, Cheese just before removing from the oven, Fresh flllets may be used and, if so, the cooking time will be a tittle longer. Serves 6. Atter the food', a few old, time d'alrceal .same gongs, some merry jests, and you will agree that you have dome honour to good 1st. Patrick, « * « Clean, hands, anter handling raw fish, by rubbing theta with salt and then rinsing. Dishes which have held. fish should be washed 15 water with, a generous • quantity of dry 'mustard or waaahiing code added. hill cooking odours by burning orange peel, coffee, or sager In n pan. Cut the buret sugar from the pan by adding some vinegar unci cooking them together, Teaciiei. ,turned aWay from the blackboard, where elle bad, been writing. "Read eta that sentience„ Willie,” see earl'. Be` was bent on seeing iris old school,' read Wille. Now children,," continued teach• "r, "1 want you ail Co,• pa,'aphrade itlro•t sentence." Chewing his: pen, Wale • regarded Lite blackboaixl.'Dhoti his. face Aft 115. 11111 y 'lie wrote:, "The Sight :of the old school doubled hip up." Love Handicaps Student ('neatly nisi u. To Blame For Failure,, SaySaYir Professor; Inability 'To eoncentrete Love le a great leinclicap to the acoumaaletion of knowledge, acord- loig to Dr, Reay •6, Muagro've, pro- lessor of psychology at Blriningiiamt Southern College,, Dr. 'Musgrove placed 'student 'ro- mances at the top of the list of reasons for fallurets to pasty courses, Next come- parties and extra euv- a'foi,lar activities, The 'welt -known "grudge against the profesteor'i and' finitude/ warrior also were Listed as chief factors making for bads marks Butlovetaps then all, Dr, Mus- grave said, . "When a student is in love, Ire he =able to concentrate on his studies," be said. HOUSEHOLU HINTS Spirits of wine on a soft cloth will most eiferotively remove stains from a leather chair, motor ear upholstery or a leather coat. Ap- ply it with a soft cloth and rub the stains lightly until they disappear. Antique furniture, after the poi - fah has been applied . on a soft rag, should' be rubbed up with a fairly stiff brush, used, of course,, in the direction' of the grain. This brings up the Nil effect of the markings on the wood;. The •same method should be used 0005 oak floors, Constant eoutaet with, water often renders a wooden draining board soft and splintery, Try this treateneat. Get the wood as dry as Possibe, thea rub linseed oil into it. When .that is done apply a coat of liquid wax, 11 this coat is renewed every month or so the board surface will be made im- pervious to moisture. If your leather handbag hies b come shabby, marked and aerate ed, k Can be aned•e like new b rubbing thoroughly withveselin gofnig well into all marks. Allo the vaseline to soak in, wipe, the Polish with flurnitua'e polish. All the marks, will bave disappeared and you will have a •"new" bag for nothing. e- h• y of the most lanportam,t in medical e, history, Lady Montague was living' w at the British Embassy In Cotnstan- n tinaple, where her husband was Ambassador. During one of her journeys about the country Lady Mary.sew as Arab dootor surrounded by a group of mothers. who were handing their babies to him. The doctor dipped a needle into some liquid at his side and then jabbed 14 into the In- fants' arms, Puzzled and interest- ed, Lady Montagne made inquiries, and learned how these children were being infected with: cowprox so that they shouid be free from the clinger of emafl.pox, Arab Doctor Practised It The Ambaseador's• wife knew .that in those days sanatl4pox out- breaks hold a most imuportant place among Deg/antra 'health problems, and she spoke of her discovery to the Embassy's official physician. Mr. Maitland by name, who was, of 11001'ee, extremely interested. He some discovered, how the vaccine was obtained and inoculated all the members of the FO"basey, and on Ills return- to London in 1721 ,four years later, he set up as a special- ist he the process for th °compara- tive few who believed in vancini- atlon at the time, TUT HANDY POURING SPOUT icor the tr /ioutul t �� free—weito for one NOW • Pits the special top of the 2 lb. tla of OrpCaa Brand, Lily White and Karp syrups, • • Is eaeity cleaned and can be used over and over again, • Pours without a drip. IP . Provides means of accurate naoaeuromeuts. (! Makes the 2 Ib. tin on excellent table container. O The protective can provides e . eanitary cover. Tell the boys that portrait' of famous hockey storm can still be obtained for "CROWN BRANDY" labels, Egattli DRMID Ei'W11111p The Famous Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Tomato Vaccination Introduced By Englishwoman Turks ,Practlsed It For Centurlee-Dr. Kenner Perfected The Proem. Who discovered, vaccination , Nine out of ten people would prob- ably say it was Edward Jenner, but actually he only perfected the proeee• and overcome the supersti- tion and narrowness of outlook that hall fon a ba'Lfa-Century prevented 11 from taking an ii'vahu,able part in preserving the health of the community, The praottee had been known to the Turk%; probably for centuries, but it was a woman• who introduced it into Englandt about half -a -century before Jeer Per tweed' the proeeee, At the time of her dtecovery, one Trusteed of making email bags Of• lavender to hang on coatbangers when covering them, bind dried lavender in the padding, um. then cover with material or ribbon, The penfunne of the tayencler is re- tained for a long time and keeps coats and dresses bery fresh and nice, 11 Frenich fried potatoes do not come out of the hot fat crisp and deliciously crusty but still .are ten- der, it probably means .that they need a bit longer cooking. Allow a little esus frying time, but re- dloce the fat temperature mighty. hopped nuts, =Meet cooked bacon or grated fresh coconut can be added to waffle batter just be- fore pooling Into the waffle iron. Serve with maple .syrup. If wet. le :batter is not thin enough to pour readily add a little more milk. Tinware will never .numt when Put in water lf, when It is new, it Is well rubbed with lard, and thor-. olghly heated in the oven. This treatment is recommended for lids of esar05pans or kettles, which othenwlse soon become •rusty front steam. White or lIghttlecilered suede gloves, sailed feat hats and bags can all be, reju'renated 1 : covered with French- obe4k and wrapped in tissue paper overnight, Brush chant og the following morning, Grease epees. Yield, to the chant treatment 'because the chant la thotioughly .absorbent. Apply to both .elates. of the :fabric that is alrct•'_ed., leave for a few hours emit the ehalik wit ]absorb the grease, You may pick up a bargain a,t the househ0d linen sales that has become slightly soiled nt the folds. These marine our be .removed by rubbing with P'rent'll, chalk, ioeving Oor q dais, toad 1»fshiug out. And then there waa> the loving Mother who had four children and teamed thein Bernie, Neville, Miele Mel Edgar; because she didn't want no Mee, A PRAYER Make me too brave 'tU lie or be unkind. Make me too understanding, too, to mind' The little hurts companions give, anvil friends, The careless hunts that no one quite intends. Make me too thoughrlfu'I to Hirst others so. help me to know The inmost 11e'arts of those for whom I care, Their eeeret wishes, all the loads• limy bear, That 1 may acral •my courage to their awn, 'May 1 make lonely folks feel less alone, And happy ones, a little happier yet, 'May I forget What ougll to be forgotten,; and recall 'Unfailing, all That ought to be recalled., en.cit Mildly Obis', Forgetting what might sting, To nil upon my way, Day atter day, Let the be Joy, be 11025 Let my lite' sine Anon.