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.«~â€"_ "When Boiled, Let it Simmer," is the Advice of Miss Barâ€" ~â€" _ ber, who Adds, "When Broiled, Dip in Melted Butter or Salad:Ofl. Some Further Recipes. f ' s ‘wdou"alimefifl'smomm »*"gen‘t you think you mmm *‘f old to play with boys?" _ Wednesday, which marks the Morney to the Finnish Red l-.-fi...-h... AB k 4 anmn b siee CY m th n ork t ts ~ fld a nice brown crust for either ftillets or whole fish. And then there * is baked ‘stuffed fish, which in my opinâ€" Son is as delicious as anything can. be. Eully as good are the more elaborate "@iaMes given such names as Marguery and*Bonne Femme. The Canadian Bankers‘ Associatisn has informed the Red Cross that all of the Canadian chartered banks have agreed to the follcowing proposals: 1. Cheques drawn by the Canadian Red Cross Society on their own bankers may be crossed by the Society ‘"Negotiâ€" able without any charge at any branch of a chartered bank in Canada. (Yukon and Northwest Territories excepted)" 2. Cheques payable to the Canadian Red Cross Scciety drawn on any point in Canada will be taken on deposit by their bankers at par. 8. Cheques in favour of the Canadian Red Cross Scciety will be accepted at points at. which the .clearing bank has no branch. Pour remaining butter over fish and tomatoes. Barke in hot oven (450 deâ€" grees Fahrenheit), about fifteen minâ€" utes until fish isterder.~ ~Remove from oven and garnish with sliced lemon and Fish Fillets in Sour Cream Arrange fillets in a greased ovenâ€" proof platter. ~Add sour cream to the depth of half an inch. Sprmkle with : paprika. Sliced mushrcoms of. minced chives may be sprinkled on top; Bake in hot=oven (4§50 «legrees Fahrenheit) about teén minutes, until fishn is tender s Quick Meal: i Tomato Juice Fish fillets baked in sour cream > Baked p3tatoes Buttered beets1 Sliced cucumbers seb Baked Stuff Fish 1 threeâ€"psund fish. 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspson salt. Pepper. â€"4 tablespcons melted butter. _2 tablespoons â€"lefon juice. a small tcmatoes. :6 onion rings. Salt, pepper. Split and clean fish. Mix crumbs and seasoning add 2 tablespoons of melted butter and lemon juice. Mix well and stuff fish with mixture. Sew split edges together and place fish on ovenproof platter. Halve tomatoes, place around fish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and arrange an onion ring on each half. Immediate service is also. necessary for fried or sauted fish; Dipping in flour, cornmeal or bread crumbs proâ€" Toâ€"day when even during lent, there: are but two meatless days the week, our efforts are used to do justice to the fine products of" the sea which can stand on their cwnâ€" ferrits,; Too often fish is treated ‘badly in the kitâ€" chen. â€" Dsepâ€"seated prejudites against it can often be traced to this fact. No one likes driedâ€"up broilled fish, or overcooked. For the first, the fish should be dipped in melted butter or salad oil and. served just as soon as it is ready. For the latter simmerâ€" ing rather than boiling is the answer. The addition of herbs is an improveâ€" ment. Boiled fish, by the way, should always be served with a sauce. | beginning of the Lenteon Season, once upon a time opened a period of actual fasting from msat. For this reason salling vessels seartched the sea for fish, which was the daily fare. The chetfs in nsble households used all sorts of ingenuity to prepare and dress fish in such a way that it would have not only the flavour but the appearance of the forbidden meat. Reference to Preparmg Fish for the Seaso Light oven Sctub posatoes and ‘bake. | Slice cucumbersâ€"and make dteasinh'. Prepare fish and bake. Open can of beets, heat and dreas Open can of chilled tomato juite; Make coffee. (Released by the Bell Syndic¢ate, Inc. anks Agree to Pay All: Red Cross Cheques at Par Mixed frult Methodâ€" Of : Preparation : (By Edith M. Barber) â€" The National Anthem was then ‘sung and later the guides went to patrol corners. During campfire Capt. Wadsâ€" word distributed tickets for‘ aa Girl Qn. the: town> stafft: as collecfor of Licenses and Mr. Stiver, who held the TAigense> Colector‘sâ€"post, was appointed Relief Administrator. Decigion of the Councilâ€"was to have the Clerk write the Ontario Fire Marâ€" shal‘s: Department: asking. if~ the town could not be compensated for. fire calls in unorganized territory. Meanwhile, ~â€" tiast Thursday the Sist I. O. D. E. Gir} G@uides held their regular meeting in the Hollinger Scout â€"Hall. â€" The meetâ€" ing was called «o order by Capt. Wadsâ€" worth inspection was taken and horseâ€" shoe held. The colour party, Norma Monoham, Lillian Melville, Doreen ~Fire Chief Alex Borland, in a letter to the Council, asked whether or not his department should take care Oof fire: calls from the Féldman Townhsite, across the river and outside the limits of the Town. s Dr. McInnis said that the $100 a month he received as Medical Officer of Health did not comperisate for the work he did in .the schools in toxoiding vaccinating and making. periodical health examinations. He referred to the public Hzalth Act which set the M.O.H.‘s~ remuneration ~at ten cents a he\ad according to the population of municipality. ~ The Council dtscussed the . matter only briefly« beforeâ€"deciding to wait unâ€" til Department officials; were in Timâ€" \~â€"A letter from the Department of Highways said that a suryey would be made for a bridge at the foot of Fourth Avenue and a copy returned <to the Town. The type bridge planned by have threeâ€"spans iny.ead:of two. as .on the present bridge. The Chief: Bridge Engineer, Arthur Sedgwick, asked : inâ€" formation which the Town Engineer said he would supply. pxufim Mr: Martyn: was" taken. nack mnâ€" the: town> staft as collector of the Department is one forty feet wide with sidewalks on either side. It would Chief Borlanrid.. pointed cut that sending equipment outside Town was, to a certain extent, placing the municipality in jeopardy as a. town call might beâ€" received where such equipment: might be needed. respond to callsâ€" in the townsite. Theâ€" positions held by Clarence R. Stiver and. Fred: Martyn were interâ€" changed. Mr, Martyn‘s resignationâ€"as relief officer. was. received. at: a former In a letter to the Ccuncil. read at: Friday‘s meeting, Dr. McInnis said: that: his recommendation for an inâ€". crease had been passed and approved: by the Board of Health and had been: forwarded to the 1939 Council which; had decided that it was a matter not:! for them but for the incoming ad-l ministrative body. l â€" _ When the department of Health officials are here another matter will be taken up with them, namely that of a salary increase for Dr. McInnis, Medical Officer of Health here; The health survey of the Porcupine by <officials of the Ontario Department of Health, which was promised spme: time ago, should get undr way before: the: end of February, said a letter; from J. T. Fair; Chief M.O.H., to the: Council on Friday. of having any direct canvass of the general public for the Finnish Red and â€" Schumacher to the Finnish Red Cross was inâ€"the form of a loan. This is entirely contrary to the facts. ‘The look. after itsâ€" soldiers and civilians. The. contributions were made in place Be Made This Month: Cross are not to be repaid in any way, but a~simple assistance to the Finnish Redâ€":Cross to help that gallant Nation Health Survey to Highways Department to Plans for Bridge at _ Foot of Fourth Avenue. There has bsen a report current to the effect that the money subscribed by the Canadian Red Cross at Timmins Cross Not in Form of Loan "Roris McCharles.brought on the ‘lof: \Council. â€" At: yesterday‘s was instructed to ‘~In 1916 the number of deaths under 2 from . this cause was: 1,894%6; In 1925 a follows;â€" "Dr. Price:reportsâ€"that in the study. of 500 tubereulosis children, under 14. years of| age (Toronto) during: the. 1926â€"38, in 9.6: per: cent of the case of hubsrculsosis, other: than tuberculosis of theâ€" ‘lungs, the : disease ‘was of<the tavine type: All cases:â€"gave a nistory of havâ€" ing: been â€" {ed: raw: milk. for some time. No cases.came: from children living in Toronto and: using: pasteurized: milk. Tuberculosis in (bovine) is transâ€" mitted : toâ€"children . through milk from ‘tuserculosis dairy: cattle. Contaminated milk is the chief cause of diarrhoea and: enteritis (summer dirrhoea). in children under: two years of age. WrHat inspection with pasteurâ€" izatiordl can do to prevent deaths fom Ajarrhoea and enteritis isâ€"shown by the experience of the City of Montreal as diseases in theâ€"yearsâ€"from 1912 tol937. In this periodâ€"there were in all, 63 such epidemics causng 8999 cases with 703 deaths; 47 ofâ€"theâ€"epidemics were typhoid fever. ‘Incidentally the authors point out: that:al}: milkâ€"borneâ€"diseases can be prevented > pasteurization: tive: evidence â€"of the value of this measure: is afforded: inâ€" the quoted statement . of: Dr. Rayâ€"M:; Price of: the Hospital for:â€"Sick Children; Toronto, as test miners at the Lake Shore mine at Kirkland Lake, was. killed by. a fall of rock at the mineâ€"last Wednesday night. The fall of rock was said to be due to one of theâ€" rockbursts that have troubâ€" led. the Lake Shore mine in recent years. (By J.W.S. McCullough, M.D., D. P. H.) The National Gommittee For Menâ€" tal Hygeinneâ€"has just issued volume descriptiive of the health services availâ€" able in Canada. The. work is of particuâ€" lar value as a beok of reference and is a result of the joint effortâ€"of Dr. Grant Flemlng. head. of the department of preventive medicine, McGilH University and the Hon. Gearge Hoadley, a formâ€" Pasteurization of: Milk ~Prevention. of; Disease er minister in the Saskatchewan Govermment. *{any.of the paragraohs contained in the. report are of National interest. For: example. a. statement is given of the mortality from milkâ€"zorne 6 eggs. 1 tablespoon‘ lemon juice. 1 cup fruit sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup flour. Beat egg, yolks until thick and light. Add sugar and continue beating until qugar‘ is dissolved. Add lemon juice. Beat.. whites . until very. lighat \â€" Add salt.. Fold egg â€"whites:and yolks togethâ€" er. Fold in wellâ€"siftedâ€"flour carefully. Bake in an agel cake pan 1 hour in a slow oven (325 degrees P.) Joseph MacDonald Killed by. Fall of: Rock. at Kirkland 2 cups sweetened: appb sauce. A littleâ€"salt: Pressâ€"apple sau’cevthrmm sieve. Add well beaten: yolks, and then . cake crumbs.. Beat: welt with: Dover: ~egg beater: Have: eggâ€" whitess very. stiffly. beaten.: Fold in appleâ€"mixture. Serve very coldâ€"with whippedâ€"cream. ' square). 6: tablespoons:milk; Sailt: and:: pepper: Melt: butter,; add . breadâ€" cubes, and: saute> until golden: brown. Meawhilé keat : eggsâ€" until veryâ€"light: Add: milk; carrots= and> seasoning, Pour: over: browned: breéad.; ‘Ooolk: slowly. stirring occasionally to ppwent sticking:: Serâ€" ves 6. and press : througpa.shvecr bne;kvmh a fork,: Beat until smeoth: Add 4 ‘t; spcon butterâ€"and ‘a little salt: and ‘pepâ€" per. Plie llchtly in the whites. Make a cream sauc«; â€" Meélt â€"kutter; add onion thinly sliced; and :coolk:â€"until cléar. Add flour. Stir. until? smooth. Gradually 2dd : milk. Stir until: thickened.; Seaâ€" son. © Pour~over, and : around:eggs in a casserole;:" Releat: Garnish with minced:parsléy. before=serving.: Serves Hard 200k: em romm shm in halvesâ€" lonctlwuo Rcm yaolks The. Consumer Service Section, Marâ€" keting. Service, Dominion© Department of Agricuiture, recommends: the followâ€" ing tested recipes:â€" . may be served as the main part of any meal, but are equally goodâ€"as an entree or in desserts, Eggs Easy to Cook,, Econ mical: and Healthful also Taste Good. Joseph B. 1 cup rolled :dry.cake.crumbs. 6 ablespoons: butter: 1 cup gratedâ€"raw.carrots, Scrambied: Eggsâ€" and: Carroisâ€" Ee dA eC N e ol SM idb td utter;. add . breadâ€" cubes, itil golden brown. Meaawifile j s« until veryâ€"light: milk; Pro' and~ seasoning. Pour: over| . hraacl | Apple= Mist: cubes: (about 4 inch e:â€"Love may be_bilind, bul i;suremnndltsny‘mdmthe ers will agres, hbeing of no small imâ€" In the gardens of 1940, according to. enthusiastic advance notitces, a number of new flowers will make their debut: Among them â€"areâ€"three:variecticc: cf sweet peas which should: please the admirers of these fRowers. Certainly they must have pleased: the committee responsi‘ble for the allâ€" America fower selection for this year. ; (By Percy‘ Ghent) . __It was the opinion, of someone tha.t lto give a real garden lover expensive books on flower growing or garden lore in gensral was a waste of money. Heâ€"or sheâ€"asks nothing more allurâ€" ing in the way of reading matter than seed catalogues. And at this seasonâ€"of lengthening days and rising hopes, these colorful and highly optimistic offerings from the seed houses arrive byâ€" every: mail. They are> goodâ€" mediâ€" cine for winterâ€"weary souls. Even if this stimulus had been lackâ€" ing, however, a letter received from a friend in Vancouver the dther day would have been enough to bring on the symptoms: of gardening fever, which breaks out like a rash every spring. In that lovely city by the sea, we were: told,; crocuses areâ€" abundant, primroses and wallfiowers; abloom and the golden forsythia glows in the sunâ€" shine. Moreover, an item in the New York Times of>â€"yesserday brought a thrill.. Agardener in that big city reâ€" ports the happiest harbinger= of an early springâ€"tkhe first bluebird. Desember. The funreral wasâ€"conducted from Hietaniemi Funeral Chapel, Hel+ sinki, Dec. 28th, to Helsinki New â€"Cemâ€" etory, where the. interment tosk plaze in the, family plct: at theâ€"side of: her: husband, Isaac â€"Helnonen, who predeâ€". ceased: her by â€"about fifteen years, Mrs, Heinonen.was. born at: Piippola,. Oulu: Prov.. Finland,; October 11th, 1862; and: her age at â€"death was. 77 years 4:months: and fiveâ€"days. . ‘‘The letter informing Mr. Heinonen of: the.- death, of. his was. writ«. ten by hnis Miss Vieno S.; Hein6~â€" nen, who. until, evacuation of civilian, population from Helsinki, was teacher: of: English, French and German langâ€"â€" uages: at a. Lyceum: in Helsinki, and> during. her stay in<â€"Canada. of: absut ten years, was Deaconess of the: United : Ghur h of Canada. Missâ€"Heinonen has: en evacuated to.Nasbhy. Public :â€"Sehoof at Siuntio, some. 40 miles. north: of: Helsinki. Theâ€"bombardment of Helsinâ€"â€" ki had appatently. ‘been to much for. the-. Garden: Novelties for 1940 and More About Vitamin BI â€" Letter About Deatlt; af Rev. Heinonen‘is: Mother in: Finland . quietly to her. rest. Miss Vietfio Heinâ€"â€" cnen. writes. that although the. day of the funeral was a clearâ€" winter day, no tomkarameént occurred during. the hour: of: the funeral. Thoseâ€"pi€sent: at the: funeral were two daughters: Aino, born. in U. S. A., and Vieno; No mention was made of her two sons, Levi and: Onni, and their families. A letterâ€" written sometxme earlierâ€"-by Aino (who* also had married during these troubleâ€" some days), has not arrived here.â€" In this letter she had given all details of: the last days of the life of her mother,. the funreral, etc., but it has not. arrived.. : _ Rev, A: I. Heironen, minister cfi the: Finnigh United iChurch here, received a. letter from. Finland . February. 16th, informing: him of the death of: his. mother, Sophia: Heinonen, at Kivela Hospital, Helsinki, on the. 23rd day. of: The letter written . by. Miss. Vieno Heinonen was dated at. Nasby Public School, Siuntio, Jan., 16th, 1940. When she wrote the letter the thermomeéeter showed 30 below zero, but. one ‘was‘ not. allowed to keep fire in theâ€"class room, Writer of: Letter -F'onner«}yx Deaconness for United â€" Church in Canada: ' where she lived Number of New Elowers to. Their Debut in Gardens This Year. ‘ /The late Mr. Nukari was born at Huntervonkyla, Jaakkimanpitaja Vilpâ€" urinlaani, Fintland, akout 48 yearsâ€" ago. He came, to Canada in 1924, and settied in the Porsupine Distri:t alpsut 13 years azo. He was last empioyed at Niemi!i‘s Camp cil A. E. Wicks ‘Co..Ltd., as a Jum+ ber: worker: Leaving theâ€" canip about 4th of: Feb., he hadâ€" been in Timmins claiy. a. few days. I was conducted ‘by Rev. A: 1. Heinonen, minister of the Finnish United Church, at Walker‘s Funeral Chapel, Timmins, Friday, Feb., 16th, at 2 p. m. in preâ€" sence of friends cfi the deseased. The interment was at 'flnmfina Cerhetery. , ‘The late Mr. Nukari had no relatives in Carada. His wife died in Finland a few years ago. They have one son and one daughter in Finland. died after a few hours‘ illiness at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Wednesday, Feb. 14; 1 How:. to: Care>for>â€" Grey: Hair: ; Heir.â€"wiich has lost its pigment tends to be â€"drzy, so that: you should have a porrective> oil‘ treatment before each Bhamppotoâ€" keep «it in â€"condition. And . JBst: because your. hair is grey is no reason: to feel; yourâ€"attractiveness has dimimshed _ In. fact, silverâ€"gray or wkme hair: can be<iso striking that it ehould be~ considered a beauty. asset. Butit must: be_â€"thoroughly groomed and bma.ntly set: in an attractive and apâ€" pvopriate» coiflur ' How: to Care for: Grey Hair: ticity of your hair before your permanâ€". ent wave. A special silver tint lotion. must be used, in correct proportion, to keep the true gray tone of. your hair. As gray hair discolors easily. we take these precautions. Unless your hainm is in perfect condition do not have ‘a‘ permanent for brittle hair, though curl- ed is not manageable.". narro#ws: sti,fl‘bristled brush each day does : wpnders in preserving a. natural 'sheen., On the> other. hand, if your soalp â€" hHappens to beâ€"cily you should use con'ective tonic daily to keep the hair : *"Perhaps you need a Sseries of balâ€" samâ€"oil treatments to preserve the elasâ€" fluffy. ; / Good: Permanent: Is. Important <â€"The~ grayâ€"haired> woman mustâ€" take certain precautions when she shops for a permanent wave. .A hair stylist who specializes in coiffures for graying hair, at' one of:our leading beauty salons, makes these suggestions. This .ingenicusâ€"newâ€"coiffure created by Eric of the Helena Rubinstein Salon nehieves: a: becomingly youthful effect by emphasizing. the shape â€"of; the: head.. The hair is drawn softly up and back from the faceâ€"and arrangedirf:softâ€"sculptured curls. The back hair is curled clese:to. the head to â€"give tThat which is flattering under a hat or for fermalâ€" occasions. Homework Home work, or any kind of detail work. requires good light. When you seeâ€"clearly it is easier to think clearly. Eyes: are priceless so don‘t take chances. Modern lighting is scientificalâ€" ly â€"designed to help you avoid eyestrain. i sweeping. strokesâ€" with a. Controlling and Operating . * NQB‘HIEBN ONTARIO_. POWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN: QUEREC POWER COMPANY, LMITED Smart Coiffure for Gray Hair GOOD LIG We have a large assortment of attractive lamps, both upright and table models. Moderately priced and availâ€" able on easy terms. And be sure you have a supply of spare bulbs always on hand. Handy cartons of six Edison. Mazda buibs, (40, 60 or: 100 watts). $1.20 per: carton. How To Dress Your Hair This same stylist also cautions grayâ€" haired women against dressing theit hair in elaborate coiffures. "Extreme is easier with Quality Counts Poor Jighting causes: eyestrain. and: is false: economy. Modern. lighting is cheap.: Itâ€"costs very little to be. sure that your home is correctly lighted, The whole family. will:see better; feel: better and work better; hair styles are not for gray or white hair. Modified versions of current styles are far smarter and create . youthful effect for the face. ‘There ate three styles I recommend which are dlstinctlve and flattering. one is a modification of the bustle. coiffure. The hair is cut to a fourâ€"inch length all over the nead and curled. The side hair is bruthed up and away from the face to give dignity, and softâ€" ly waved bangs are arranged over â€" the foreheadâ€"no . tight: curls, but deeply waved bangs which are immensely flattering. The hair is curled to the head following Its natural shape. It appears to be: "done up," so sleek is the back heir line." "For the woman who likes the comâ€" fort: and smart ofâ€" short hair anâ€" cther coiffure e asizes the contour of her head. Thisisdonemtha sugsesuon of a swirl in back which falls into deeper waves at the sides. A group of soft sculptured curis are set high in front (as shown in photograph). These curis are worn flat during the day and brushed out for a more striking formal effect for evening.; â€"AVA â€" _ If Your: Hairâ€"Is Long "For the mman â€"who has long hair a smart hairâ€"do is achieved by parting the hair low on one side, drawing it smoothly around the head to the part where it is fastened securely. . The ends are curled into a. soft. roll. .Shorter strands of hair from.the lower side of the part drawn to the back, crossing the cther hair and tucked under in a smooth ‘flat, side roll... The crossed ar« rangement in back is striking. Toronto Telegram:â€"Job had patience but, of course, he never tried to find an unusedâ€"spot on a.bathroom towel. Cor: Spl'tloe Sto Third Ave,; PHONE® 324 TIMMINS Clean: Rooms Very: Eeasmbles Rates Quiet Atmosphere â€" King Edward Hotel