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5 * Ice Boxes. Toâ€"day Like _ Other Moderns are Now : ~Completely Streamlined Snd | mEmnbnflcketsNOTGDODuMTulmNos.sandls. ‘Tmmmmmm mmmmurmmmomymc N. R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterbero. Bar exenrsion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" e m Euy s 49 and 50. / > One of my friends who has a numâ€" ber of . children has in addition to her large refrigerator in the house a small ice chest in which ice. and bottled . beverages are kept so that she does not have to worry about the refrigerâ€" ator door being opened. The ice for the homeâ€"made ice cream which is © oceasionally made is also. stored in this chest. By the way, did. you:.ever buy iee in .the country cafeteria style. Not long ago when I was weekâ€"ending in . Connecticut and we needed an extra ‘supply on Sunday we drove down to the village and put our money in ‘the slot of the ice house and out came the "‘clean sparkling block ready for us to away. We o T2 i=c _ x sPOur in one-quaru mold and chill until set.‘ Unmold on bed ‘of lettuce and wnlsh with olives and sliced op@ed eggs. Yield: six servings. .*... Chocolate Refrigerator Cake '.I.nx or mayonnaise and mix well Add xemalnlng ingredients and blend well mayonnaise 14 cup chopped celéry 2 tablespoons minced green pepper: 4 cup chopped olives 4 teaspoon salt : .. 4 teaspoon paprika â€" 1 tablespoon lemon juice Dash of cayenne. â€" Remove bones and skin from salmon and flake. Soften gelatin in cold water five minutes. Place bowl over boiling. Water and stir until gelatin is dissolvâ€" ed, Cool slightly and add salad dressâ€" or mayonnaise and mix well. Add The oldâ€"fashionedjce chest has gone modern and becoms white and stream- lined. Better than that, xnsulation is so good today that a good refrigerator will need filling only a few times a week and the temperature inside the box will keep consistently low. You may even have ice cubes if you want them by puilting the rack which is part of the equipment into a small tank, filled with water, on the cake of The refrigerator should not .be overâ€" loaded and food materials should not be put too close together. No food should ever be placed in the ice chamâ€" ber and the ice should never be wrapâ€" ped. Air must contact the surface of the ice in order to circulate and cool the food compartments. such a way that they are easy : to clean and they can be connected with the sewer if you like. Successor to the Oldâ€"Fashioned Chest Has a Few Excluâ€" ‘sive Advantages. Llee Cubes: One of the Valuable Adâ€" junats of the Refrigerator of Toâ€"day. Recipes for Molded Salmon and Chocolate Refrigerator Cake. Monday, July 28, EXCEPT as folâ€" from Jellico, Geraidton, Beardmore, Nakina, uly 29; SR Tashota and Longlac up to Wednesday, July 30, 1941, lews: From Statiens North of Teronto, tickets will be honoured on Train %1, ex. Toronte, 11.15 p.m.. Monday, July 28; from Windsor up to 12.306 am.. Tuesday. J Molded Salmon 1 cup (8 ounces) cooked or canned 1 tablespoon granulated gela.tln 4 cup cold water % cup cooked salad dressing or By Edith M. Barber Pour in thin layer of chocolate, add layer of wafers, alternating layers until \‘ehnocolate is used, finishing with layer of wafers. ‘Chill twelve hours or longâ€" "er. Turn out on platter, remove waxâ€" ed paper and slice. Serve with whipâ€" ‘ ped cream. Yield: eight servings. ~(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) "Gazeta Polska (Polish Gazette), Winnipeg:â€"A Polish army is being orangized in Canada. The moment is near when armed action will decide our future, the fate of the world and civiliâ€" zation. Nobody must be absent at this historic moment when the fate of the world and the freedom of nations are being decided. Every Pole must prove by his. preparedness to fight honorably for his cGunti'y that He is and will be worthy of it. The fatherland expects every citizen to do his duty. Let everyâ€" Volunteer: Now "Kanadiysky Farmer" (Canadian Farmer) Ukrainianâ€"language weekly, Winnipeg) :â€"The Canadian army needs men. It must have them at once, The sooner it gets them the better because the. ‘modern soldier must be trained much longer than his comrade of the Iast war. This is a war of macHkines. It is the patriotic obligation of every ableâ€"bodie healthy Canadian . to reâ€" spond to the appeal of the Canadian Government. ‘Canada calls her sons to rally round the British flag. Our sacred duty is to heed this appeal. In a Mennonite Camp "Mennonitische Rundschau" (Menâ€" nonite Review) Germanâ€"language weekly, Winnipeg:â€"In a letter to the editor from the Mennonite camp at Clear Lake: The foremen in both camps are very goodâ€"natured. We are permmitted to hold our religious exerâ€". cises according to our own wishes. They gll show us great courtesy in this reâ€" gard. T wish all yourlg men could work at the park because it is simply a pleaâ€" sure to be here. We may look with respect at these young men as Menâ€" ninite representatives. Their preachâ€" ers, ‘parents, brothers, sisters and one who has a Polish heart and in whose veins flow Polish blood report at once at the camp to increase the ranks of the Polish army. o Germanâ€"Russigon War "Der Nordwesten," German language weekly, Winnipeg â€""Our Canada has done very much as a British Dmninion in respect to money and war materials, but she has not put up enough recruits for the armed forces fighting for freeâ€" dom. If the young men of our counâ€" try wish to preserve it with all it ofâ€" fers for themselves their duty is quite clear. They should make up their minds firmly and without delay: Canâ€" ada calls and whoeverâ€"whether he is from England, France, Germany or the Ukraine â€" has found here another homeland and does not ‘do his duty now is certainly an undesirable citizen. ‘"Der Nordwesten" has always been opposed to Communism and will be so in future but it is Hitlerism and not the Communist doctrine thag is threatâ€" ening us today. The attack on Soviet Russia is a warning that must be heéded by us if we are fond of our civilization. New Canada Speaks on Progress of War / 24 vanilla wafers Melt chocolate in top of double boilâ€" er, add milk, and cook over hot water, stirring occasionally, until thick, about five minutes.. Remove from heat and add water. Line bottom and sides of sevenâ€"inch loaf pan with waxed paper.: Translated extracts from foreign language publications in Canada reach as follows:â€" _ Ifâ€"the mixture is too thick add a bit more â€"milk and then spread it over your face evenly and let it remain on your Skin for thirty minutes.. At the end of the fifteen minutes you may put a second coating over the areas â€"most discolored or blemished. Then remove the pack with warm water and a soft face cloth and apply a good chilled astringent to tone up the skin. This may be repeated once a week. _ Thoroughly wash the skin first with warm water and a bland soap. Rinse well. With one cake of baker‘s yeast combine oneâ€" tablespoonful of milk and ten«drops of oil of lavender or oil of lilac. Either oil is for eliminating the offensive yeast odor. mask is excellent for ‘bleaching the skin. It is also very refreshing durâ€" ing hot days. Place the peel of a cucumber in a cup of cold water. Add the juice of one lemon to it, and moisten in this mixture an old clean linen handkerâ€" chief. ‘Aiter your face has been cleansed well, lie down on your bed and cover your face with the saturated pieces of cucumber peel. (Keep peel in strips if possible). Over the cucumber place the saturated handkerchief. (Cut an opening . for your nose).. Rest for twenty minutes, remove the mask, rinse face with warm water and then quickâ€" ly rub a piece of ice over your skin. THE YEAST PACIAL: This mask is especially beneficial for dark, disâ€" colored skin (like a too deep bronze from too much sunning!) or one that is clogged by impurities. The yeast draws impurities from the depth of the pores and thus aids in beautifying the complexion. Before T give you a few recipes for face masks I want.to tell you that there are a number of most efficacious beauty mask preparations on the marâ€" ket. â€" These are scientifically mixed and are, naturally ‘better for the task of refining the skin, than any you can mix at home. But many women have asked me for a mask recipe which they can mix in their own kitchen, so here is a choice: c ' the glob=, with tremendous natural reâ€" sources . . . The Soviet Army will play the part of the Tsarist Amny of Naâ€" out; of the conflict. It is a mass of 160 million people, living in a vast terâ€" A clear, firm skin is enviable beauty. MISS LUCILE FAIRBANKS radiates a complexion loveliness that is preserved. through meticulous skin grooming. [ . * . > * mCs on ut Made at Home Masques to Beautify Your Skin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The usual method.of prevent is inâ€" jecting ragweed polien extract under the skin about six weeks ‘before the usual onset of the pollen season. Howâ€" â€"ever, hay fever specialists are now adâ€" vising that these injections should be started three or four months before the seasons starts. The injections are given every 5 or 7 days, beginning with weak solution andâ€"gradually increasâ€" ing the strength to a â€"point just short of a reaction. THE BRAND PACK: Mix enough honey with a half a cupâ€". ful of bran to make a smooth paste. If it is took thick add a little cologne (if your skin tends to be oily) or a little rosewater (if ‘your skin tends to. be dry). â€"Spread‘ it over your skin, leave on for fifteen minutes, remove with dampened cloth, rinse first with warm water and â€"then cold water and apply chilled astringent. This may be repeated twice‘a week if desired. It does refine the skin‘s texture. (Release by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Trying to Prevent Hay Feve® The fact that hay fever, asthma, and eczema are closely related and run‘"‘ in some families has been well established ; the grandfather may have hay fever, the son or daughter, asthâ€" ma, and the grandchildren, eczema. Or perhaps it may. be the other way around. â€" While this does not mean that every member of the family will be afflicted with one of these three ailments, it does mean. that they are ‘"likely" to be if they come in contact with certain.substancesâ€"pollen from plants and trees, house dust, various odors, and ‘gcertain foods. Sometimes a defect of nose and throat will set up symptoms, whether or not these ailments run in. the family. _ When the symptomsâ€"sneszing, itchâ€" ing of eyes and nosg, ‘"running" of eyes and nose, stuffiness of ears, and fear of lightâ€"occur. at,."any" time durâ€" ing the spring, summer, and fall seaâ€" sons, they are usually,due to furs, feaâ€" thers, and foods. The first thought in treatment is to try to.locate the cause by using skin and other tests of the substances that usually cause the symptoms. e i eP In the "real" hay, fever, as the ragâ€" weed in the neighborhood or going to a pollenâ€"free climate for the weeks during which the pollen is in the air, will prevent symptoms. Wrap ice in the sithe handkerchiet you used as a mask. * While most cases.of.,true hay fever oceur in the autumn, due to the polâ€" len of ragweed, "there, is the spring type due to tree pollien such as the oak, birch, maple, hickory and cottonwood and theâ€"summer type alâ€" most always due ta .pgllen of grasses, timothy, June grass, orchard grass and red top." sÂ¥ CS Sprays of ephedrine and epinephrine (adrenalin) or remedies containing either of these drugs or used as "drops" are usually effective in reâ€" lieving the symptoms. 4s OW J ts PRA ‘ 'lCenservmgG olin t9 Toronto, July 23â€"Women of Canada can be depended unvon to forego pleaâ€" sure jaunts and lazy ways and to knuckle down to give allâ€"out coâ€"operâ€" tion to save gasoline for British bomâ€" bers Margaret Hyndman, KC., of Toâ€" ronto, declared last week when the Department of Munitions and Supply launched i‘s appeal for a drastic cut in the use of gasoline by motorists. "‘You‘ll find the women of Canada responding wholeheartedly," insisted Miss Hyndman, whose war work is well known across Canada. Her tour of the Dominion as director of organization for.the Voluntary Registration of Canâ€" adian Women in which some 250,000 women enrolled for service in the event of national emergency, demonstrated the eagerness of Canadian women to do the biggest bit they could do in case ‘of need, she says. â€" _ fact, there is% every indication ,that the women have been ready to extend their services to an extent far beyond others in the country. You will find, I think, that almost every Cana dian woman is contributing some meaâ€" sure of voluntary service. In a thouâ€" sand ways they have remonstrated they aim not to play any glamorous or noble role neither are they anxious for credit or reward. But they are eager to do any job they can and that in the most efficient and effective way." _ women will not go about the conservation of gasoline in any halfâ€" hearted way, contended Miss Hyndâ€" man. "I am sure women who are used to taking the car round the corner or down the street for household. proviâ€" sions, will be glad to walk and to carry their groceries;"‘ she said ~ ‘"For every woman will realize that every time she walks to the store in this way, she will make more gasoline available for essenâ€" tial war services. And more gasoline available means more aircraft fueteu . more men trained in tne Commonâ€" wealth Air Training=â€"Plan"‘. . . more tankers going to Britain ... . more bomâ€" bers zooming across the English Chanâ€" nel=. . . more bombs bursting over Gerâ€" many. It is true one woman can‘t save a great deal of gasoline by leaving the Miss Margaret Hyndman, K.C., Gives Views on the AN ELECTRIC BRANGE Doesn‘t Have To Be W atched e Toronto, July 24â€"To assist in securâ€" ing contributions to The Toronto Evenâ€" ing Telegram British War Victims‘ Pund and to direct the attention or Americans to Canada, as a vacation land, Elsie, the Cow, famous as an advertising character and as a fegtured :attraction at the New York. World‘s Fair, is coming to Canada in August. She will appear in her own unique bouâ€" doir at the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" ; tion ) As an advertising character, Elsie, the Cow, has become known to. milâ€" lions of magazine and newspaper readâ€" ers, both old‘ and young. She ‘appearâ€" ‘ed first as a living personage at the New York Fair and â€"then in motion ‘pictures and on the air. The honoured guest at dinners and recentions: and ‘benefits, she has toured the United States where she has been received ‘with honors by state and civic officials ’;and has been seen by millions of peoâ€" plB: *# * rise to the emergencyâ€"just as thowh‘ the gasoline were rationedâ€"and she simply couldn‘t purchase it.‘" With nearly $1,000.000 of voluntary donations already received and forâ€" warded to the Lord Mayor‘s National Air: Raid Distress Pund in Great Briâ€" tain without any deduction for exâ€" Elsie the Cow to Help The Toronto Telegram Fund pense. The Telegram British War Vicâ€" tims‘ Fund has become in less than one year the 1argest fund of its kind in the British Empire. To aid this fund on its way to the second millionâ€" dollar mark, Elsie is opening a chest for contributions from the United States and from visitors to the Exhiâ€" bition. All such donations will go diâ€" person of Wonderful Lady, a war guest rectly to The Telegram Pund. Elsie will appear in Canada in the from the Island of Jersey just before the German occupation of that island last year. With her will come the quaint and unusual furniture and picâ€" tures which were her background at the New York World‘s Fair. Sudbury Star Columnist .. _Makes Supreme Sacrifice The Sudbury Star columnist, who writes the column, "An Eye on Everyâ€" thing.‘ has givon his most priceless treasure to the war effort. Here is his story :â€"â€" While we willingly relinquish our ald aluminium stew pan to the defence agencies, we think it only proper to indicate what a valued thing we are That pan has travelled down nine rivers from their sources to their mouths, and has been carried over 400 miles of mountain trails; it has coolked beans, soup, prunes, eggs, bacon, fish, coffee, cocom, and five spacies of wild berries; it has been begrimed by the smoke of at least 20 different kinds of firewocod, and been scoured with choreâ€" beys, sand, ashes,, grass, reeds and bracken:; it has burned dozens of fingâ€" ers incautiously. jeorking it off the fire when something, \in it boiled over, evoking snarls and curses; it has been used not only as a cooking utensil but as a washpan, and a shaving mirror. and it has been beaten at night to scare a porcupine alway from a food bag, and has been thrown at squirrel and siepped in by a bear. The smell purely a goodwill trip in the interests of better internafiofial relations relaâ€" tions and The Telegram British War Victims‘ Fund. Elsie is expected to add matenially. to he funds available for the relief o@d tress caused by a.ii‘ raids on the Britigh Isles. giving up and what a« volume of our personal history, as well as a piece of battered metal they are getting. We are glad that we have but one stewpan to give to our country; if we had two, the effort might prove more than our sentimental spirit can withâ€" of forests and mountains clings to it, and when we thump it we can hear t.he sound of the whippoorwill. stand. .. You‘ll have HEAPS more leisureâ€"time [ aÂ¥ CJOnYy wTH#, 1041 S~aA Memories