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Salads and desserts which maybe moulded or frozen in the refriger- ator and which give a somewhat festive air to a simple meal are particularly welcome to the house- wife during the hot summer months. It is not hard to prepare such dish- es during the cool of the early morning, and it is a great relief to know that a tempting salad or des- sert is ready to serve when the lunch or supper hour arrives. T119 Milk Tllizntinn Service. U11 Garnish with V be frozen by ed moulds in 5 part salt and : no six hours. con`:-IA ynnn I no six nours. Salad may be moulded, instead of frozen, by using 1 tablespoon granu- lated gelatine soaked in 2 table- spoons of water, and dissolved over boiling water. Add with other in- gredients to cheese. A: Jnllinri Tnrnnfn Cheexn alar`-.l THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY greoiencs to cneese. " Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad-l pcablespoon granulated gelatine, 1,4 cup cold water, 11/`; cups condensed tomato soup, 1 cup cream cheese 01 cottage cheese, ` cup mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon onion juice, `A cup stutfetl olives, sliced_, or `5: cup chop- ped celery, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1/: cup cream, whipped. Qnnlc l(rpInfin{l in (`Old wnfrnr nhnnf. SALADS AND DESSERTS FOR HOT WEATHER cup c1'ed.u1, wmppcu. Soak gelatine in cold water about 5 minutes. Heat soup over boiling water, add salt, cheese, onion juice (extracted by gratin-g onion). Heat until cheese is softened. Add soak- ed gelatine and stir until dissolved. Chill, and when partially set, add mayonnaise, whipped cream and olives or celery. Turn into mould that has been rinsed in cold water. and chill. Wlhen rm, remove to bed of lettucc: and . with may- onnaise. Sprinkle with paprika. This salad may be frozen by follow- ing directions given for Cheese Salad. I:'._..:. D:..... 1 v..k1..=.~.nnn rrv-nrn1`n+_ Fruit Rice--1 I2Lb1S[)00I1 granulat- ed gelatine, 1,4 cup cold water, 1 cup hot cooked rice, `A teaspoon Iillt, 2 table.<*poon.- fruit sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup \vl1ippin_s: cream, 1%. ; cup diced or cru.~th-'-('1 `fruit, 1,4 cup blanched almonds. Rhnl: <`rnlnHnr- in cold \\ nLu1'. Dis- '[1`l1lI2, `A cup Dlzlllcnuu alumnus. Sbak gelatim: in cold \va`Lur. solve in hot rice. Add .~'21]t.. and vanilla. Cool and chill. Whvn mi.\:ture begins to thick-n, fold in whipped cream, fruit and nuts. Pineapple. peaches, bananas, . bewic-s. m:u'21.<('hino ('h(:1'ri:<, or a combination of fruits may be used. M....l... l\M....ln.... `)0 mnv comomauon 01 Irulln` 11121)` no uruu. Mocha M\arlow--2O ma1`.~:hmall0\v.<. 1 cu hot co`1;-e. `,-'. cup toasted al- monds (may hv omitted), 1 cup whippinfr cream, pinch of . a- voring. Add marshmallows to hot coffve vormg. Add marshmallows and stir until di. Chill and allow to pz1rtial_\' set. Whipcrcam and add marshmallow mixture. Add . flzworin~g'. Freeze as C`neo;-c : Salac. Women .9 Page Barrie - Allandale 100% Tuberculin-test4ed Ice Cream Fine Dairy Producfs DAIRY (`glue W . 1 ` | \\'hhn1inn kn: - f u._ "~ t-F.-'.;.;..:. St. Thomas Church, Shanty Bay, prettily decorated, was the scene of an interesting wedding on Saturday last at four o`clock, when Amert Elizabeth Price, Reg. N., daughtex of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Price, Bar- rie, became the bride of Robert John Payne, only son of Mr. anu Mrs. R. W. Payne. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. Haugh- won, rector of the church, and the wedding music was played by Mr. Angus Ross, Barrie. The bride. given in marriaze by Angus K055, barrie. The bride, given marriage by her father, was 'gownt;d in old rose marquisette, fashioned on bouffant lines, with delphinimum blue mohair hat, matching` blue net gloves, blue shoes, and carrying an old-fashioned nosegay 01" cornflowers and pink tea roses. Miss Dorothy Jean Price, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore pale blue embroidered or- gandie, with blue shoes, gloves and hat, and carried a nosegay of pink sweet peas and cornilowers. J. Herbert Batten, of Toronto, was gl'00n1Slnan. `Rphn-nimr in Rm-rie. :1 recention THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937. g1`o0n1sman. Returning to Barrie, a reception was held at Parkview Lodge, Blake St., where the couple were assisted yeceiving by't:he Hride s molther, who was charming in lighter than navy printed chiffon with contrasting baku hat and corsage of tea roses, while the groom's mother was lovely in turquoise chiffon with black acces- sories and corsage of pink and mauve sweet peas. The two grand- mothers of the groom. Mrs. Louisa Payne, Barrie, and Mrs. Adelaide Banting, Toronto, attended. Wnllnunna `Tho rm-nntinn. Mr. -and J;i`21!1t1I`lg`, 1'01-ont-0, attenaeu. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Payne left on an extended motor trip to northern points, the bride ,travelling in a yellow linen suit with brown accessories. On their return they will reside in To- ronto. .. ._ V ... . _ The newest contribution to the welfare of humanity are the pa- ternity wards provided by a New York hospital for expectant fathers The news dispatch announcing them says they are intended to give the prospective papas peace of mind while the baby is being born and instruct him in baby-holding, baby bathing, diaper-folding and bottle- sterilizing. Wimh H19 rlignnnpnrnnve of fathers |PATERNlTY WARDS TO SOLVE PAPA PROBLEMS sterilizing. With the disappearance of fathers from hospital corridors , a profuse source of setting for movie com- edies and stage," screen and radio jokes will disappear. But it will be in the best interests of everyone concerned, including the babies. Nn nnp nan fol] what an infant concerneu, mciumng me names. No one can tell what an infant. goes through when he or she is rst exposed to the tender mercies of a father. There are no records to show how many safety pins have plerced how many rose-peta1 skins because a father has been given no training: in the fine art of baby- clothing. Nor what aches have pain- ed little stomachs because an inex- perienced farher prepared the bot- tle. 1; ...:n 1.. n 1-+ nnc:nv nn Hm It will be a lot easier on the fathers, too. Because the male 01 the species will be able to spare little time for his own worries when he is busy heedin-g the admonitions of a nurse as to what to do and what not to do. Especially when he will be certain in his own mind that the nurse is having: a diicult time keeping her face straight.- Times-Review, Fort Erie. From July to October is the per- iod when infantile paralysis makes its appearance, zzml on any signs of it parmits should call a doctor at 'l1f'F", once. l`:i'.".ntilc paralysis is thr: most de- \'a. at` all crippling disease, and as such i11.`~:pi1`c.~' more fear in tho public mind than any other form of communicablc- illness. Any child taking suddenly ill during Iliosc momlis should receive medical atte,-iitioii at once. Infantile paraly- sis is a communicabln disr-ase which usually attacks the cmitral nervous systcin. resulting in paral_\'; of cm`- tain groups of muscles. S_vmpt0m.< are: frvor, headache, vomiting: or nausea, prostration and irritability. and pain or stiffness in the neck and back. T..r...`:1.. v\n\~n11rn:c- an-+ e1r\r\uvnr` 1+ back. Infantile paralysis first showed it- `self in Ontario in 1910. During the Ilast sevo-n years approximately 1,700 `cases have been reported. No signi- cance is placed on the figures re- corded prior to that time as an in- dex of its prevalance; as previous- ly noted, only the paralyzed cases had been reported. The rst ser- ious outbreak occurred in 1929; it was again in almost epidr-mic pro- portions in 1930. and over a thous- and cases developed in this two- year period. In the period 1931-33, inclusive, there was a marked drop in the number of cases reported. In 1934 the case rate showed a slight increase, followed by a de- crease in 1935 and a rise again in 1936. " man vnnwi-n11+\r nv Jnnfh 1-Ah: i 21- I They seek the road_ to yesterday, Who ve wandered far away Hoping to find the enchanted pa-:.h.~_ They trod in childhood s day ; Seeking th-.- old-time faithful friends, With whom they used to roam, The country church, the village school, The harbor Ii<,_;i1'.s of home. 1936. - 1 The mortality or death rate is al- ways higher during an epidemic year. During the year 1930. the rate was 13 per cent. In 1934, 12 per cent. of those attached failed to recover. In .the non-epide-mic years the rates vary from 5 to 9 per cent. Qmnntir wnrk nf great imnort- Scientic work of great import- ance still goes on unceasingly to unravel the intricacies of preven- tion and treatment of this treacher- ous disease. In the meantime, un- til some more effective weapon is developed, the Department of llealth of Ontario will continue to ' cent. prepare and make available con- valescent serum for the treatment of early cases of infantile paralysis. INFANTILE PARALYSIS PAYNE-PRlCE Many of our readers have written us asking questions on a wide var- iety of topics. Since most of these questions are of general interest. beginning this week we will devote this column to answering as many oi these as possible. Readers are in- vited to send, in their questions to this column. l . What is the comparative I strength of the Air Forces of the great powers at present? A. Figures of all the Air Forces of the world are doubtful at present. Dlffcl`0:`.-t methods of calculation tend to obscure the true facts. For the past year the British have been building ve planes for every two built by Germany and Italy to- gether. In counting their strengh the British only count one plane point two for every ten planes in active service. Hence their latest gures of 3,840 planes in front lines really amounts to 38,400 n-eat I strength. The rst power is com- monly taken as Russia, followed by Great Britain, Germany, France and 1 Italy. The Japanese do not y well 5 and are counted at the bottom 01 ` the great powers. for `the practice of law in the Pro- vince of Ontario ? A. The candidate must have ve years apprenticeship and three 5 years at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, or two or more years at the university, three years apprenticeship and three years an; Osgoode Hall. The three } yearsvof apprenticeship can be taken ; during the three years at Osgoode` Hall, '~ What are the qualications` I IHVUIVCU Ill (1 ltlcllllk. GLDAUCAIV - 1 A. Persons involved in traffic acci- dent are required to render first aid and to communicate their names, licenses number and addresses to the police. . What is required of a`rxyone involved in a traffic accident ? A n - V H." ._-._I..-.1 2- ....a:,. ..,...:, I Q. What is a good spray for! fruit trees 2' I -_. `.1 vs I,,_: Mxv oft in fancy they have lived ' Those you-Lhful days again, Revisited the old home folk, Wpnnllarl H19 :nrnn1p-1*: \XIhF4`l"I ;; unv -uuuu a I A. We recommend the Bordeaux` Mixture: Bluestone (copper sulphate) I 3 1b.; hydrated lime, 6 lbs.; water,i 40 gallons. Lime must be fresh and I if left exposed to the air becomes wort-hless, so keep it in tightly fas- tened paper bags in a dry place. 'l".n nrnnnrp Rnrdeaux Mixture: tened bags In a dry place. To prepare Bordeaux Mixture: Nearly ll the tank with water; add the proper amount of dissolved bluestone; start the engine to agi- tate the liquid; add the lime, and agitate the mixture for about ve minutes. If a hand outt is used agitate by pumping the liquid back upon itself for 5 minutes. . Note: The easiest way to dissolve l bluestone in the crystal or lump form is to place 40 lbs. of it in a bag and suspend this in a barrel containing 40 gals. of water in such a. way that the bottom of the bag sinks only 4 or 5 inches below the surface. Leave over night and in the morning all will be dissolved. One `gallon of the liquid will now contain 1 b. bluestone. Small quan- tities can be dissolved rapidly in boiling water by siirring. Powder- ed bluestone dissolves readily if placed in the desired amount upon a burlap screen on the hopper or in-l let of the tank and the water pour ; ed over it as the tank is lled. We'll Teil You `Cancer Crusade Fighting the Great Scourge with : Knowledge-A Campaign to Wipe i Out Ignorance, Fear and 1 Neglect. small pin .< ht-ad. Each of these cells. so innitely small, is a living: thing. lt is com- posed of a s-'mi-soli(l material. lms a sorx ol` wall and :1 nucleus in its 0 midst. The nucleus is the most im- portant part of the cw-ll. Each in- dividuul cell is able to movo; it able to gain nourishment from its`: surroun(lin_q.~'; it is able to breatl1r*.g*_ What is still more rcmarkabln, each I` and every one of the hundreds of l5 millions of cells in our bodies is able to reproduce itself. ; ` T?nnrnrln('i`inn of cells takes DlE1('0 Cancer a disease due to dis-. orders of the cells of one :<. body ' F\'s-I'_VOn('3 K110-`S that the human is composed of cells, hun(lred.=. of mil- lions of them. The lI1(llVl(l112l1 cell is ` extra-mvl_\' small. If a body cell were n1a;1'nie .300 times it would uppear to be about the size of a small pin hf`11d. mm-h nf' thcwu mI'..-. so innitely to reproduce 1tse1I. Reproduction of cells takes place b_v division. In the division of a cell the operation begins in the nucleus. The nucleus divides in two, and, in the course of three to twelve hours. the entire cell divides. ln their subsequent life the divisions of the cell mature. When matured, they too, divide just as the parent cell divided. What in the purpose of this division of cells? The purpose of growth. It is by'division of cells that the var-p ious organs of the body develop and =. grow. It is in this way that we- have development of bones and teeth, of the skin and brain, of the heart and nerves and of all parts of one s body. A nnnr-nr hmrins as from < :1 single cell.. of body. A cancer begins as a single cell.` At first it looks exactly like one of the normal cells just described. It takes an expert with the microscope to detect any difference between ml cancr cell and a normal cell. Tho` cancer cell, like the normal cell. Even ten children escaping paraly- sis as the result of the use of the` serum certainly warrants any .e ort_ in time and money expended in making it readily available. w-w-.~ ...- .lV:Vl5lLL`(1 B110 010 DOING IUIK, Recalled the summers when The school house closes, tasks laid aside Eauh day in pleasure bent; Exploring wood and field and stream With simple joys contet. .' 1 By J. W. S. McCullough, l\I.D., D.P.H., Sec., Cancer Com. Article No. 2-What is Cancer? 1 L, .1 The Health I Awu. s. is dis- -L... nnllc .-.4` nun : hndv vi nu. .- ......_ . The Northern Advance League of Canada Jsgoouq .1 J.<:_\ I tit. divides for the purpose of growth. mu ;So far. the cancer cell and the nor- uch nial cell zlrc almost alike. The I growth manifested by division. of lbleithg normal cell is a regular c_on- ;trolle process. There is certainly lace some force in one s bqd_y_wh1ch con- - dgrols ordinary cell d1v1s1on,` starts Jchc r it when necessary, stops 1t_ when ! division is unnecessary. This con- itrol in healthy persons `is maintain- ed throughout life. n1 .1 .5 _ , . _ _ , _ _ ___u \.\A wAILvuy., - - u u u ; . . -.. The growth of a cancer cell is uncontrolled. Its growth is riotous. . IA cancer cell is a sort of bolshevist. uglnlsltead cilf dividing, flilie thetlnormal ilcc , in t e course 0 rom ree to .uctwelve hours, there may be many -!divisions of the cancer Cu in that liperiod. It is this rapid, uncontrol- -Llcd division of the cell that con- l;stitutcs the main difference between zgnormal growth and cancer grow:h. i '.If the lever of control in cell grow- th were discovered we might there- in have a solution of the cancer 1' problem. Some investigators have t come pretty close to the so1utio.n. 2 l One day i.t will be found. ` o And now they ve come to meet agam The friends of early days, Again to capture old delights Mid memory s musty haze.. Though ardently they seek the way And plain the pathway seems, The distant road to yesterday They nd alone in dreams. -I-Ielen B. Anderson. | Billy MacA1-tixur, famous hockey lplayer of Collingwood 30 years ago, Idieed in the hospital on Tuesday in ;his 46th year. He was considered `one of the cleverest centre ice play- rs o fhis t-im, in 1906 leading the `famous Oollingwood meat packer: to their rst championship. MacArt1ur, laver of Cnllingwoo Phone 218 P. C. LLOYD 86 SON `SON a FAMILY DAY AND NIGHT Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTORS Barrie. IUJICIL Ul' SUPLJCI IIUUI 'd.1'.l`lVCb. The Milk Utilization Service, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, recommends the following : Cl-ueenn Snln.-l__1 1,1. min: m-nnm W333 PRENTIW REWIBEMENTS We carry a full line of Magis_trate s Constables and Coroners Forms-, also Farm and House Leases. The Northern Advance is equipped to handle A11Kin-d's of Printing from a Business Card to a Qatalogue. Loolr ovei` your requirements and place ."our .-.;order with the Advance.. `Nnrthrrn Ahnanre Printer}; in Barrie since 1847 PHONE 53 Page Sc-wen` U111, 1'UCUlHll1IHUb LIIU J.U1lU\V1lJ.g 3 Cheese Salad---1 1/: cups cream cheese or creamed cottage cheese, 1 green pepper, chopped; 1 cup crushed pineapple, well drained; ` cup nuts, chopped; `x cup mayon- naise, `/-'.> cup cream, whipped; salt, paprika, celery salt to taste. Snrnn PHPPRP uyii-1-1 *Pn1-1: Add pH.pl'lK'1, CC1!'.`l'y 521.114 LU Liilrtiu -Soten cheese with fork. Add green pepper, pineapple, nuts, may- onnaise, whipped cream and season- ings. Pour into freezing trap and let stand four hours. Slice and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. watercress. Salad may packing carefully seal- six parts of ice to one allowing to stand four \i n ziv hnrnr: