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K. 'â- â-  The Picnic Lunch i' 'â- *â-  I Areless-cooker vessel that wlU set Into ft larger almtlar container with space nvt/V IWI#vt-^*» l^aaf-sMfva ''Clween the two for Bhaved Ice. A Allil ITlOlOr V/UUngB wrapping of newspapers around the package will further help to keep the With a car to come to the verr ^^^'d otr Inside. If there is not plenty 4oor and to go right to the spot whero of room on the floor for this. It may 4»ne ^ants to spread a picnic lunch, he swung from the robe rail by a cord the chief objection to frequent family run through the handle. A dish to be excursions haa been swept away. aerved very cold at a picnic Is best Most people invite friends to the uiade so it can stand overnight In the capacity of tho car when going for refrigerator to become thoroughly such an outing, so the problem Is chilled before it 1» packed at the last to pack everything ao It wlU take up minute. ^he least room and cause the least | Candy Jars with close-fitting covers, trouble. A carrier on the running •>» l''«ln dealgns of clear glass, make board solves the dlfflcoilty In many aplendid containers for the picnic caaea. Other people would rather table. Kresh sliced tomatoes, or a dispof e of parcels Inside the car than •*â- Â«'' *"•» sllcea of hard boiled egg, to bo unable to open the door on that radlnh, pimola or lettuce hearts show- •We when there are a number of pas- >ag through the glass, look most ap- aengera. Often those who have a Petlzing and may be kept covered, ex- campins cabinet they faaten to the «eP' when needed, so it will no» at- automobile before atartlng on long tract flies. trips think It Is too much trouble to | Layer cake may be carried wIMiout «ot out only for picnics Certainly 'he slightest Injury to th© Iclnt by one does not often plan an c-xcurslon If , Put.UnK the cake, plate and all. In a the preparations Involve work Incom- ! shallow pan. Inverting similar pan mens-urate with the pleasure to be | "ver " and tying the two" together. gained Specialization Cord carriers tliat may be suspend- ed from th3 robe rail or the doer handica of the car are excellent for yicnlc purposes. They need not clut- fn^r th? floor and force passengers to â- It In cramped position.!. Also they may he carried even by children, and ari' caKler to k<»«»p clean and odorless than ar market ba<is. To suspen-d Loaf cake for a picnic i» best frosted and left in the pan; when ready to pack, lay over the top of the pan a piece of cardboard and tie securely. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Another Reason for Canadian Loy< Summer Schedule Summer housekeej)lng and cooking should be reduced to a minimum. To save time and effort, plan each week's these carriers from the robo rail, slip achcdule and stick to it. th3 handlj.s down over tho rail from in frC'iit and run throiin'-i them a short carta in rod or a stick ro the ends of the red come under the ends of the rail. If there are as many such carriers as there arc members of the family, and th? ncces.sarles for tho lunch are evenly dKHtributeil among them, each Invalid's Catch-Ail To keep an Invalid's belongings, such as handkerchief, glasses, note- book, etc., from getting lost, pin a stiff, chintz envelope bag to the under- side of her pillow. Mattress Handles All difficulties in turning mattresses can be overcome If you will sew loop fCTHon can lake a package to the . ,, „ . , , , pirnic tablsv fto everything ^vilLbe at ^»'>'"f °" «" f"""" '^"'•ners with heavy tand « hen It Is needed. j thread. With lhl» means of transportation i Flower Stems In tbouEht, it is a peed idf a to keep Clear crystal vases give double tojcethcr in two carriers, at the most, ' beauty from a bouquet If you arrange ail the breakaivle dishes, with the un- the Ktems under the water as care- rteislantiing that the adults in the liTlj v.-i'.l l)s responsible for them. Tajcr plates. cup.«. nar-klns rn;l tablc- clct'.! will not cnly make a good pack- fully as you do the blooms above. Chicl<cn Grill OMcken leg-s and wings can be u'ilized appetizingly by grilling with rr? for the iitt'est of the picknickers small suusages and bacon and serving to carry. KlimulntinK him to feel a hap- j ^^jth fried pineapple slices. ,.y r, . r .-.nsibllay for tho f ucces, of the , g^^^^^ Tomatoes occasion, but It will bring together i ,.,_... Tomatoes stuffed with fruit and served with boiled cream dressing most of the articles one wants to put on the table flri't. S'-indwiches, cookips, stuffed eggs and the like, packed in cracker boxes, make another liglit packago for a child tT handle. nn<l he can place the containers on the cloth to hold it In place. As the boxes need not be make an unusually delicious and dif- ferent tasting luncheon salad. Pcture Print* Old-fashioned tinted prints from books and magazines make charming medallions for smart lamp shadea, (.IicMf '1 imlii every member of the parly | boxes or even wall decorations. Is at the table, they do not attract flies and Insoctw I \\1i^n cu'p-a or Jelly glasses are to | be used for lemonade, the salad may, bo packed in them. Line each re- j c-tptacle with a piece of oiled paper, then nil them with the wlad and twist ; <â- â€¢- -'^rnerv When the plates are In j place at the picnic table, turn the ; -i-c-r padtage from each cup out cnto a rlaie Tlie paper olate* thus, weighted will not blow away, the hungry people can start eating atj once. Moreover, the salad Is protect- Cheese Salad Kofi small balls of cream cheese, sprinkle with paprika, place three on lettuce leaf and grate Roqiiefort cheese over top. Servo with French dressing. New Dressing For fruit salads a delightful dress- ing results from whipping two table- spoons of fruit Jam into mayonnaise with a little heavy cream added. Mint Mouss* If you make your own Ice-cream, a ed from dust by this method of pack- delightful dessert can be made by flav- Ing and the ctips are clean and ready! oring your regular recipe of mousse for filling Packing Beverages I..emonade for a small party may well be made In a two-quart fruit Jar. Before leaving liorae, put into the con- tainer the amount of sugar and lemon Juice that will be required and im- mediately before s-rvlng add th* de- sired amount of coM water. An ex- iperinieiit or two alonn this line will soon enable cne to get Just the right proportions to suit her particular household. With this should go a large spoon for stirring the lemonade and a towel to be dampened when need^Kl and uaed to wipe from the hands any liquid spilled while the Jar Is being used as a pitcher from which to flJl the glas<s«B Any hot beverage will retain Its hppt for a surprisingly long lime If poured Into a hot fruit Jar, sealed with u rlu? aud cover and then wrapped with many thicknesses of newspapers. Avoiding Inconveniences Hot dishes like baked beans, es- cak'.oped polatoe» and other food that Is especially good when the weather becomes coM. may be kept hot, even when one has no casserole, by loverlng the container cloaely, then wrapping It, as described, In newapai)er». If under the dish the hot radiator from the Are- leea Is placed before wrapping, ^the heat will be conserved for an even longer llmo. •uch a dish with mint. Crisp Rolls To crisp rolls in muggy eammer weather, sprinkle lightly with water and insert in hot grill pan for a few minutes. â€"^ Summer Treats Bavarian Raspberry 2 tb. gelatin, % cup cold water, 1 pt. crushed red raspberries, ^ cup boiling water, 1 cup whipping cream, 1 cup sugar, hi tb lemon Julc«. Soak gelatin in cold water and dis- solve In boiling water. Cool and add crushed fruit mixed with sugar and lemon Juice. As soon as the mixture starts to Jell, fold In the whipped cream and pour into molds to set. Cooked Salad Dressing 1 tap. mustard, 1 tap. salt. Dash cayenne, 1V4 tb. flour, > egg yolks, 1 cup milk, H tb. butter, \i cup vinegar, 1 tb. sugar. Mix dry Ingredients In the top of a double boiler. Gradually add the egg yolks, tat and milk, stirring constantly to keep smooth. Cook over hot water for ten minutes. Remove from Are, cool, and add the vinegar. Peach Salad 6 large peaches, raw or canned, \i cup cream chee«e, \i cup mayonnaise THE DUCHESS OF YORK AND PRINCESS ELIZABETH Every Canadian mother looks for pictures of this delightful youngest member of the Royal Family. songs. Countless letter^, when the mallboata return each Fall, tell the story of radio In the lives of those who are removed virtually from all contact with civilization. Even more do these letters carry the heartfelt thanks of the men whose long days In the shadow of the Pole are cheered by intimate personal messages from relatives and friends back home." Broadcasts to Frozen North to Continue Through Winter Westinghouse Stations Will Convey Messages and Programs by Radio to Mounted Police and Missionaries . The Par North broadcasts to the outposta of civilization along tho Arc- tic Circle in tho Hudson Bay distuict of Canada, which have been trans- mitted regularly by stations of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing Company during the last three years, will be resumed during the coming Fall and Winter, according to an announcement by Lloyd C. Thomas, commercial manager for the Westing- house Company, The advance schedule of transmis- sions, which has been dispatched northward on the Canadian mail and supply boats to be in the hands of all outlying posts before the Initial broad- casts, follows: KDKA, East Pitts-, burgh. Pa., on 316 meters, will trans- mit, beginning at 11 o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, on the Saturday nights of Nov. 19, Dec. 25, Jan. 14 and Feb. 28. WBZ, Springfield, Mass., and WBZA, Boston, Mass., utilizing 333 meters simultaneously, will broad- cast, at 11 o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, on the Saturday nights of Nov. 2C, Dec. 17, Jan. 7 and Feb. 4. KYW, Chicago, on 526 meters, will transmit its programs at 10 o'clock. Central Standard Time, or 11 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, on tho dressing, V4 cnp celery cut In thin i-ho best place to pack i "H-lps about 1 In. long, V4 otip shredded Is under the «oat where I «re«>» PODPer, lettuce leaves, " - _ H cup the Insulation may be made oven more ; â- ""^''- , , , •actual IJeforo preparing tho dish •'»'•• -nd cut iMsaches In halves. It Is well to llnd a container that will ! P'«oe on a bed of lettuce leaves, chop- pack there to the best advantage. I VoA celery and pepper. Mash cheese Other Inconvenience may be avoided and combine with mayonnaise. Put t»y koepltig a picnic list on a card that ! mixture Into a pastry bag and fill the may be hung over the kitchen table ' ho""*" «' Peaches, leaving a rose on while preparations for the lunch are ' «oP. or "" carefully with a spoon. At made On this should be not«d every- ' the table serve plain or with creamy thlng'one could posalhly need on such dressing as preferred, occasions, from tho can oponer to the tablocJoth, from popper and salt for liard-boUed eCRS to the bread knife. Before leaving the houce, ono can read over such a list to see If anything will be needed for that particular pic- nic that baa not already been packed. , In tho confusion Incident to such trips when there are children In the party, OB* needs such a memory Jogger. Containers Sarcasm. , Voe kosplns a cold dish cold, few piy (in background)â€" "My, ain't eoanniencsfl are better than a small you the stuck-up tbingi" nights of Dec. 3, Jan. 1 and 28 and Feb. 11. "Three supply ships bound for the arctic regions," said Mr. Thomas, "the Bayrupert and the Nascoptc of the Hudson Bay Company, and the Boe- thic of the Canadian Arctic Expedi- tion, which departed early in July, aro carrying the advance schedule and the yearly mail delivery to the isolated regions of the North. "The special broadcasts were in- augurated more than four years ago by KDKA to transmit an emergency message. The regularity with which these signals were heard throughout the Canadian Northwest, Labrador, Greenland and tho Hudson Bay dis- trict, resulted In the adoption of a re- gular schedule of transmissions from all tho Westinghouse stations. At tho outset there wero four stations, in- cluding KFKX, at Hastings, Neb., which was lately discontinued." The programs to tho Far North con- sist principally of personal messages gathered from all over the United States, Canada, England, Scotland and Ireland. Thoy are addressed to mem- bers of tho Iloyal Canadian Mounted l^ollce, who patrol the Northwest Ter- ritories and Yukon district of C!anada; to traders and trappers of tho two great fur companies â€" tho Hudson Bay Company and Rovillon Freres, and to missions of the Oblal.: Fpthers among the Eskimos. The furthest-north In- habited post In the world, a Btatlon of the Royal Mounted I'olice at Dacho Toninsula, Ellesmoroland, within 10 ',| degrees of tho North Polo, Is one of the regular llstonlng points for the Westinghouse broadcasts. "Often tho programs last thrco or four hours," said Mr. Thomaa, "somc- I times iuturmlngled with music and Safe to Move Car Right Off Road In Making Temporary Repairs Prudence Suggests Being Out of Way One form of road-hogging that Is coming in for considerable condemna- tion at the preesnt time is that of utilizing the ihighway as a repair shop when something goes wrong with the car. It is a type of selftahness which presents a very deflnlte hazard and Is one that every motorist abouVd make an especial effort to avoid. With millions of motorists on the Saturday road this summer. It is obvious that converting the highway into a tem- porary repair shop in case any minor trouble develop* in the car is a haz- ardous practice. The greater volume of traffic, with the fact that Ontario has raised ths speed limit for auto- mobiles, makes this danger even greater than in the past. Many motorists, however, apparent- ly are obllvtous of this danger. When a tire goes flat. Instead of pulling off the road they are content to stop on the highway and make the change. In the case of a carburetor adjustment or other minor repair to the engine this is dangerous enough, but when a tire is to be changed it is doubly hazardous because the operation requires consid- erable moving around and the use of several extra devices such aa a Jack and lug wrench. Even If the car Itself Is over on the edge of the road. If the punctured tire is on the left aide it means that the motorist will be working out In the lino of travel. With traffic bearing down upon him from both directions, naturally his position Is dangerous to himself and to other motorists. Many accidents caused by this practice have been reported and these re-ports ere responsible for the terse warning Issued by the A. A. A. and with which the O.M.L. concurrs roads: â€" "Prive the car entirely off the road before attempting to make any re- pairs to it." --♦- Raspberry Syrupâ€" Boll raspberries and strain. To one pint of Juice add stand overnight. In the morning boil one pound of granrtulated sugar. Let again and bottle. When serving, put two tablespoonfulB la %^ class of cold water. Canaila's Sixty Years of Con- federation "In population Canada oonLinuea at the number aud to increase at about the rate in the United States of a hundred years earlier," wrltee Pro- fessor George M. Wrong of the Univer- sity of Toronto, in August Ourient His- tory. "Sixty-years ago Canada had about 3,500.000 people; it has now about 10,000,000. The rate of growtj:! has been slow, but in recent years the aoceleratlon has geen more rairfd. Fifty-live per cent, of the, present population is of British origin, 28 of French, and the remaining 17 per cent. i« chiefly from Continental Eur- ope. Tbes>e has been no Intmigntion frotn Fraooe, but that ttom Great BriUhi is Mkely to increase more rapMly owlog to restriotioax oa Con- tinental immigration. Although for a long time Canada was length without breadth, settlement is now taking place 800 mfVes north of the frontier of the United States. This is due partly to sctentiflc experiment* in Canada making poeslble a type of wheatâ€" the Marquisâ€" which wHl ripen In the Far North during tho short Summer; partly to the amazing de- velopment of mineral wealth which is creating populous centres not far from Hudson Bay. In spite of the growth of the agrlcuHural West, half tha population of Canada now Uvea in cities and towns, whereas fifty vears ago the proportion was only 18 per ©ent Montreal and Toronto have in- creaeod six-fold and the next twenty yeaxa may find iKrth of them Teaching the million mark, while boU'ii Winnipeg end Vancouver, v'llagea sixty yeara ago, now have some two hundred thousand people. "Canada's foreign t>i<ade, which sixty years ago amounted 4o 1120,000,000, now reaches ths annual cotoseal total of )I,S0O,O00,00O, not an entli>e1(r wholesome sign, for it Indloatee a weak home market, due to the amall growth of population. A rathe* ominous export is ttia vast quantity of paper end pulp from the exhausting asset oif the forest. Pood, on the other hand, reproduced annually, is a safe export, Th'^ enormous euppUes of food grown in Canada are Indicat- ed by the capacity of a single Cana- dian flour mill to i>roduce 14,000 bar- rels of flour a day." « _ Summer Drinks I think our husbands and families and the help, too, enjoy in the iheat of the summer a change from tea, coffee or milk. There are a few oold drinks that are especially good and thirst qtienching which I use often when the weather is hot. Orangeade â€" Pare a thin rind from four oranges and put Into a pitcher, Add an ounce of sugar to the peelings and pour over them a quart of bon- ing water. Let stand until cold. Then add the Julco ot the^oranges and thp juice of one lemon; then it"]. TheffS portions may be doubled If desired, Tsmperancs Tea â€" One cupful of strong tea, half a cupful of ginger tea, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of orange juice naif a pnpful of lemon juloe ana ^e copftil of coU water. iiix and <Uf^ Camping Styles Are Elaborate) What the Hardy CUizea^ Should Take With Him When He Goes Into Woods for a Holiday â€" His New De- vices Gone are ths days when gvttlnV ready for .camping meant digging out' one's oldest clothes and blanket*, bor<' rowing the most battered of the ktf/- clien ntonsils and inveeting in a piece of mosquito nettiiig Such simple pre- parations are thought inadequate to- day. Since caiaping evolved from the sport of hardy spirits into m fashion for all, camp irtyle» have come to the fore. They speak in such a' tone of authority that only the hardl- est heed them not, and these, too, are likely to come evntually to' conveni»' encee of the standardized type. Camp fashion shows are features of Summer sales evnts, and he who; attends them learns once for all that camping is no longer a strictly rustle affair. Take the Item of clothlnc! alone. What the well-dressed man) or woman needs for camp, in the opinion of dictators of such stylee, might cause tbe old flannel shirt to blush with shame. There must be shirts and knickers and bleuses for morning, afternoon and night, with kerchiefs and hose and sweaters to match, slickers and jsickets and coatSa boots and shoes and gloves. Campers, It is said, take thase dictates sarioujly, "The camping class on the whole has changed a great deal in the last few years," one salesman explained. "Many persons who used to spend their vacations at Summer resorts now go to camp instead. The same interest they used to devote In get- ting together a lot of fancy clothes for the resorts they nsw put on camp- ing equipment. It makes a great deal of difference to them how they look. Besides, they're not really roughing it. They're as comfortable In camp as they would be in a hotel, and they have the same urge to dress up, though fafhion calls for a dlSerent sort of dress." "Roughing It" Is Ended Houghing it, in any real sense, la en experience modern ingenuity is do- ing its best to rule out, even among those who pitch thelr'tent in a differ- ent plac3 each night. Where is tha camper now who splits his o'.vn wool and' blows his own fire? Net many of his kind are left. The camper us'ually tas a stove with oven and steamer and hinged wire grate, which folds up into a suitcase. His fuel ha borrows from the automobile gasoline tank. Electric lights- are plugged Into outlets in the car. Even a hot bath may be had comfortably In the heart of a virgin forest, since the portable folding bathtub of rubber-coated duck appeared, IVie market Is flooded with port- able ice t>ozes and ioeless refriger- atorsh kept cool by water eraporatinc through a covering of duck, and ther- mal food containers come in all sizes. There is the portable fireless cooker, too, with Its promise of hot hinches served up without delay, the lunch having been started on the stove dur- ing breakfast and finished in the cook- er while the party was taking its ride. For the camper of to-day the solitude of the wilderness is banished by the portable radio set and the silence is dispelled by the voice of ths portable phonograph. Tents Like Bungalows Tents, guaranteed mosqulto-proof, are made like little bungalows, with windows and doors and maybe a front porcib'. Or .if one prefers a cabin on-e may have it In an automobile bed}' that claims to provide all the comforts without the ungainly lines of the "house car," and to offer ths appoint- ments of a s-mall apartment without the earmarks of housekeeping on the road. At stops the driver's cab be- comes a kitchen, with stove. Ice box and sink; and when the meal has been prepared a table in the stateroom is dropped from a partition panel. The divan in the stateroom becomes a full* slae bed at night, the bedclothes com- ing from an attic In the roof, and a third passenger is accommodated on a couch in the front compartment. Everything Folds Automobile camping has brought In folding gear. The steel frame ol canvas wash basins and water buck- ets have Joints that enable them, flat- tened out, to bo carried under tha cushion of the automobile seat. There are folding baskets, folding lanterns with mica sides, folding hatches and knives, ond a spade that comes in two. There is a folding toas'er that mashes flat and a frying pan with a handle that tucks under its bottom, a folding cupboard with wlra cr.bles and metal shelves and a fork with a telescoping handle. There are folding tables and chairs; and beds fold, of course, to the size of a small golf bag, whetiber it ha an ordinary camp cot. an adjust- able frame made to fit over the seat j rms of ny touring car or mer^y a I mattress inflated with air, The last word li) folding convent- , enoes is spoken by the campers' I kltchenettp, with "» place for everjr- : thing and everything kept In its {iilace," It is a cabinet of steel with & table ioMinc; out from th» frcnt and {compartments for Ice and all kitchea supplies. Inside Us dishpan fits a nest of dishes and cooking utensils, ' and the whole fits snugly on iko run* ningboord »t Uio car.