The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘The de Cross sent by 3 to the O lmle each plish wWarnin| late R. ( W against during Â¥00IH OF UT Reda CrC ping spa Red Cross Urges Increased Effort sAit, somg6 couple of Describing Three Good Sauces for Asparagus the mea must be salt. som to be ca1 curdling finely. to be lal larly ani lC ASparat a saucepan contain an open kettle of 4 I stir. This is the : curdling. not . easic more de which I USs€e a S aspalY the Should Worl «t BR Y 12M asy Dressing Made by Adding Egg Yolks and Lemon Juice to Cream Base. Recipe for Quick Hollandaise Sause and Michael Sauce. shoul The endo 14344 Pine Street North uce over not watet double boiler, but : HEAD OFFICE (By Edith M. Barber) onfederation Life H J,. M. LORRAIN, Representative 1 € water. I do not /‘ but instead hold| ig the sauce over )iling water‘ while eret of preventing | 70 Years of Security to Policyowners * 194] xo hundred years iy well the Holâ€" mular today wish ring in â€" momenâ€"| ther. said, ‘‘and it is give a few hours The U can still accomâ€" | to have omfortable workâ€" | were in our own homes." | day. Tt ired extra shipâ€" } the vess onth of June and Portland @4 tNhniS r, pepper and the yolks of a ip; these last and kept from hickenâ€" it very asparagus is nly and reguâ€" e poured over st under the C 1} mount of Red as now being ross branches , has brought m Mrs. Walâ€" aial chairman CcAnmittee, of â€" war work ou create a fund 1 nd business opport Berore You Insure ) al U provide I< Ik llltll)le-l_ D O llil T8 money. secure financial protection for family while they are voung. Association SAULC An . Peéerhap MoOoTl lling is possible to secure a revent of total disa bility. of 1€ und Tor emet opportunitie: investment in Life s these things so o economically. officials are anxious to get to Britain as much civilian clothing and knitted comforts as possible as a reserve for the future. "It is hoped that every woman will realize how necessary it is to redouble our efforts and do twice as much work this summer and that it will be a disastrous thing if holidays cause a drop in the quantity of Red Cross supâ€" plies,""* Mrs. Campbell said, Warm clothing| for bomb victims, quilts, knitted comforts for civilians and sailors: sweaters, gloves, mitts, are all needed and volunteer women war workers are reminded that supplies sent overseas now by Red Cross will searceâ€" cream sauce base to which egg yolks and lemon juice are added. ‘This sauce is known as quick Hollandaise. ‘ Quick Hollandaise Sauce 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour. 4 tablespoon salt. L teaspoon pepper. 1 cup milk. ’! 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten. Melt half butter and stir in flour and seasonings. When well blended, add milk slowly, stirring constantly over low heat until mixture boils ard thickens slightly,. Stir a little of the hot mixture into the slightly beaten egg yolks. Pour egg mixture into reâ€" maining hot sauce and cook over hot water until sauce is smooth and thick, Add lemon juice and remaining butâ€" ter. Yield: wbout 1‘% cups sauce. Hollandaise Sauce % cup butter. 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Dash of cayenne. Divide butter in two portions and put one pilece in small saucepan with slightly beaten egg yolks and lemon juice.. Hold saucepan over a larger pan containing hotâ€"but not boilingâ€" water and stir constantly until butter is melted. Add remaining butter and stir until sauce thickens. Remove from heat and season with cayenne. Serve at once. Serve with poached or steamâ€" ed fish, asparagus, broccoli, cauliflowâ€" er, or artichokes,. Yield: About 4 cup ‘The United States Marines are said to have boarded six Danish ships that were in United States harbours yesterâ€" day. They are said to have boarded the vessels in New York, Boston and 1y re ther. Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) A11C€ tablespoons butter. tablespoon lemon juice. elt half butter and stit nsult h England before the cool weaâ€" beaten egg yolks with vinegar and paprika in 1. Hold saucepan over a ontaining hotâ€"but not TORONT O | Preventing Heart Attacks "I have a friend who runs a tenâ€"year | old avutomabile, and he keeps it going very well; but he puts it in a garage at night, always olls it carefully, keeps it in adjustment, never goes at high lrate of speed and even stops to let it cool of once in a while." Shower in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€"be Attractive Display of Work at Holy Family School I am quoting Dr. Louis Paugeres Bishop Jr., in Hygeia, the health magâ€" azine, who points out that just as an automobile that is growing old needs special attention if it 1s to be kept going, so should the middleâ€"aged man or woman remember that his heart and â€"bloodvessels are gradually getâ€" ting older and are therefore in need of more care than when the individual is young and the elastic muscle tissue of his heart and in the lining of the bloodvessels is strong and flexible, I have spoken before of the bridge that is growing old and worn which was built to carry a load of ten tons. It can no longer carry the load of ten tons, but it can carry load of 5 tons Cancer is one of the disease n#ost common to those of middle and past middle age. We should remember that cancer is curable if it is caught early but that in many cases the symptoms are so slight that they go unnoticed. Send for Dr. Barton‘s helpful booklet entitled ‘Cancer: Its Symptoms and ‘Treatment‘ (No. 110) enclosing Ten Cents to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address your request to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Staâ€" tion QO, New York, N.Y., mentioning the name of this newspaper. (Registered in accordance with the Coypright Act). The display of work given by the pupils of the Holy Family School on Friday afternoon and evening proved the great ability of the pupils, and their eagerness to help in Canada‘s war effort. Included in the display were the knitted and sewn articles made by the girls, art and woodâ€"craft made by the boys. During the afternoon, the pupils enâ€" joyed the display which took place in each room, and in the evening they held "Open Night" for their parents, many of whom took advantage of this opportunity to ste the work of their Just as the ten ton bridge will carry a load of 5 tons, so will a heart that has lost some of its strength because of infection or the plugging up of a bloodvessel supplying muscular walls with blood, continue to pump "enoug!y,‘ blood if the individual will go down into second or even first â€"gear in His manner of living. Naturally it is difâ€" ficult for a middleâ€"aged man or woâ€" man, who has always been active and running on high gear, to eat less and rest more. It requires thought and patience to do this. Among those present were: Mrs. A. B. Ramsay, Mrs. Harry Hammerstrom, Mrs. J. Beauchamp, Mrs. B. Donoghue, Mrs. H. Downing, Mrs. Monck, Mrs. Bill Dunn, Mrs. B. Rutherford, Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Mrs. B. Leek, Mrs. W. Rayâ€" croft, Mrs. L. Johnstone, Mrs. W. J. Ramsay, Mrs. J. Poster, Mrs. Q. FParâ€" nan, Misses Grace Ramsay, Ella Mae White, Floris Lever, Marjorie Nelson, Ruby McCarthy, Valerie Morley, Fiva Raycroft, Carroll Jenkins, the ®Osâ€" tesses, Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Lillie Sullivan, and the guest of honour, Miss Mary Ramsay. Unable to attend but sending gifts, were Mrs. S. T. Walker, Mrs. E. L. Urâ€" quhart, Miss Carrie Ferguson and Mrs. T.â€"Clark. for many years Dr. Bishop states that the man of middle age ghould sleep under a cover and be well protected. He must get up in a leisurely manner in the mornâ€" ing, and carefully prepare himself tor the day, avoiding haste in all things. He will go on smoo{lhly day after day if he will lead ‘a quiet outdoor life, take a monthly dose of castor oil, obâ€" serve; a diet of a few . well chosen art cles of food, stop work and rest if he feels any distress in heart region, avoid controversies . and, in general,â€"slacken his pace. The thought then with those subject to real heart attacks, â€"or to pain under breast bone from effort, and for everyâ€" body is to "ease up" as we grow older. Cancer: Its Symptoms and Treatment Miss Mary Ramsay was guest of honâ€" our on Friday at a shower held at 122 Maple street south, when Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Lillie Sullivan were joint hostesses. The home was charmirt/ly decorated for the occasion with spring flowers, and the guests present enâ€" joyed numerous interesting games. A ghost story, told during the blackâ€" out, by one of the guests, was a "highâ€" light‘" of the evening. When the brideâ€" toâ€"be entered the room, the guests sang "HMHere Comes the Bride," and the gifts were presented to her in a cedar chest decorated in pink and white. Mrs. J..J. McCarthy and Mrs. A. B. Ramsay poured tea during the serving of a dainty lunch. Buv lames W . Barton, of Boutr$ That Bobp ,auractlon in another h sale and fish pond also ther amount to the p will be used in war eff i#f poss‘ble, to buy a Vic! in the name of the sch Another feature that ‘ treat was the group of : \ which afforded all visi tunity to "take a shot" a ‘ man must fseel very \ continuous battering P Priday. Mark A. Smith, of Cacon, Ga., preâ€" sident of Kiwanis International, in his annual message today said: "Both the United States and Canada are united in their efforts in the task of bringing ta victory for those who seeclife as a spiritual ~adventure and not merely a blind will to live. Our common faith s that we clive for one another and upon our sacrifices depends the future ! of civilization. » On sale during the afternoc evening, were "white elephant: necessary articles to the home the students had brought, becau knew that what might be a elephants in their home, would Kiwanis Anxious to Protect Democracy Says President Over .. Thousand Deleâ€" gates from Canada and United States Present at International Convention. children, and to speak to those in charge of their education. Atlanta, : Monday, June: 16â€"Kiwanâ€" ians from arriving here for the 25thâ€"annual convention of Kiwanis International made ready today to beâ€" gin conferences for 1941â€"42 programmes in citizenship, public affairs, vocational assistance for youth, urbanâ€"rural relaâ€" tions, j@venfladehnquency and generâ€" al welfare. The convention will last four days and has attracted over 6,000 delegates and many visitors‘® from /1 parts of the United States and Canâ€" ada. . If nature haggiven you a mouth too large for your face then go nature one better and ~narrow it by painting thicker lips in the centre, and leaving the corners free of colour. A deeper colour will be required for thisâ€"a vivid rascally red or orange red. rascally red or orange red. I% deep lines from nose to mouth mar A mouth too small for a wide face | your beauty take to blowing feathers is easily made to appear larger. With | about the room:‘ Relax once in a while a steady hand, a lip brush and a bright | and then blow again. Soon you can lip colour you extend the rouge past‘ blow without the aid of the festhers., the corners and above and below the . This will prevent your lower cheeks natural line. Blot the colour once with,l from sagging. tissue, powder over it lightly and paint (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) The Canadian Kiwanis delegation is | ment of $1.00. _ in charge of three district governors: |â€" ‘The owner of any dog shall not alâ€" John MacDonald Burden, of Toronto, i low his dog to be taken into any buildâ€" leads â€"the Ontario~Quebec-Marit.ime‘mg or on any street or any place group. George H. Burke, of Port Arâ€" j where the public may congregate unâ€" thur, Ont., has the Western Canadsa |less such dog is held in check by means and Arthur 8. Cory, of Chehalis, lof a leash or chain. Neither shall the Wash., the Pacificâ€"Northwest deleâ€" ibog be allowed to enter any building gates. ‘ or property unless with the consent of Before you change your lip outline consider your features. If your face is small and delicate, your mouth should not be large. or it will look out of proâ€" portion. Cultivate a fragile, charming personality and paint your mouth with pretty shades of rose. "Our strength lies in the capacity and the swiftness with which we produce. In many ways Kiwanis can participate in defending democracy. _ We shall continue to insist upon the full recogâ€" nition of values and see in What shape is your mouth? Don‘t moan with anguish if it is not a perâ€" fect rosebud. Women are now being individualists about lip shapes.. They accentuate their natural lip beauty or change it drastically by painting the outline most desired. Or they set out to remode!l their mouth completely through exercise. Spotlight your mouth with a fascinating rascal red, applied in smooth outline, to contrast your summer‘s tan. ig the afternoon ana white elephants", unâ€" s to the home which broughit, because ithey Beauty Spotlight Falls on Lips L wWas f shootin fort, preferably, tory Loan Bond it Hit weak *‘ {h€ey waikle pecial AaAme®s, pp NK â€" Tha: A L ’ Any. police constable or any: other lp‘erson authorized for that purpose by ]the Mayor or Police. Magistrate may ; sieze any. dog that is found.running at \large elsewhere than on the premises ~of the owner.. After seizing any such |dog it :shall be delivered to .the pound keeper and the pound keeper will keep the dog supplied with water for a perâ€" liod of fortyâ€"eight hours after which it .shall be chis duty to kill such dog or ‘ Aispose of it in any other manner that is prescribed by the Mayor or Police | Magistrate. (Continued from Page One) and barking at them or barking at any animals, etc., it shall be the duty of charges and if it is found that such the magistrate to enquire into any such dog is dangerous or in the habit of running after, barking at or attacking any person, horse or any other animal, he shall order the owner of the dog to have him removed from the town. The magistrate may also order any policeâ€" man to kill such dog. Any person refusing to remove the dog from the limits of the town inside of twentyâ€"four hours after receiving the notice shall be liable to a fine of $50.00 or a term not to exceed twentyâ€" one days in jail. Another clause in the byâ€"law says that it is unlawful for any person to tie any kettle or any other article to the tail of any dog and turn such dog at large. .It also says that no person shall set on or encourage any dogs to fight, or aid or assist in doing so, Any. police constable or any: other person authorized for that purpose by the â€"~â€"Mayor or Police Magistrate may Warning Issued Regarding Dogs Running at Large Any dog owner may claim his dog upon application to the Pound Keeper on proof of his ownership and on payâ€" bog be allowed to enter any building or property unless with the consent of the owner. Every person shall pay the taxes for his or her dog promptly and any dog found without a tag shall be impoundâ€" totalitarianism the death of the finer human and spiritual values of life. ‘"We are in an area of the world where democracy is the strongest. Our rapid growth in Kiwanis is due to our belief in democracy and in many fine welfare and civic projects. In a world of war the spirit of Kiwanis, of tolerâ€" ance, of free speech and of fair play must be kept alive. This calls for unity and courage among our entire membership," he said. fusing to remove the its of the town inside hours after receiving be liable to a fine of not to exceed twentyâ€" The Timmins police department has decided that they are going to strictly enforcee this dog byâ€"law in the very near future and any dogs picked up on the street will be placed in the pound. The dogs will be held at the pound for a period of twentyâ€"four hours after which they will be put to death in a special gas box that is supplied for that | } rpose. Concluding Meeting of the W. M. 8. for the Season ed and the owner shall not be given possession of, the dog. before paying $100 to the pound keeper as well as purchasing a license for the dog The byâ€"l@awâ€" specifically points out that it is unlawful for any dog to be running at large either with or w#hthâ€" out a tag,. Any time a dog is in public it must be held in check by a leash or a chain. No dog shall be allowed to run at people or to bark at passing anâ€" imals, etc. Cmwing to the absence of the presiae1 Mrs. A. Gillies,; Mrs. J. P. vic president, took the chair at the meo ing of the Woman‘s Missionary Socie of the United Church on Thursday. Mrs. P. J. Howard conducted a ve impressive worship service. A letter was read from two W M A letter was read from two WMS. missionaries, telling of their work among the Ne#W Canadians in Montreal. The society decided to send a letler to Mr. and Mrs. J,. J. McCarthy on ixze occasion of their recent observance of their fortyâ€"fifth wedding anniverâ€" sary, Mrs. McCarthy being a memâ€"or of the WM.S. A quilt was donated from the W M ®. auxiliary to the Women‘s Institute, to be used for bombed victims in the Cld Land. Mrs. A. A. Rose gave a very exce lent and interesting report of the Pre; byterial held in Cochrane in May. M HE‘LL DC THE WORK OF 10 MAIDS You don‘t need to worry about giving Reddy Kilowatt too much work to do. He‘ll make your toast, brew your coffee, grill your bacon, iron your clothes, cook delicious waffles, sweep the rugs and do scores of other things without comâ€" plaining! Just give him the tools to work with and Reddy will do the rest. REDDY KILOWATT SaAvES ME TimE Workk and Worky ! *\ HE‘LL HELP YGOU. T001 HEAR WHAT HE SAYS ... IEEZE ALL FPOREIGN CREDITS 1¢ Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, June 18th, for the purchase of serap metal at incinerator property. Full particulars mav be obtained from Town Eneineer. 4A} 1t mbt "P.S.*" HMave you bought your Victory Bonds yet?‘" TOWN of TIMMINS Tenders W anted "The more I work the less my wages are, so turn over all your household chores to me and put me to work on more labour saving jobs â€" electric cooking, electric water heating, electric refrigeration. You see, the harder 1 work the less J charge, so it‘s “‘J’ to you to get the most out of me!" "Reddy Kilowatt" Yes, Reddy Kilowatt surely makes things hot! Just snap the switch and your electric iron is ready to use in no time. iron is ready to use in no time. You‘ll find the new, lightâ€" weight, fast heating, automatic irons a wonderful improvement on the old fashioned kind. These speedy irons make hand ironing a much simpler task. See them today. You‘ll weight, irons a on the Itigkhe 1 +t sarily 11 1 pleasing way. of the study B00Kks ar was given by Mrs. tender ented. .‘. . SHAW MJ1 this event and proceedings in mposed retalâ€" s on assets of â€"day | Jn Berâ€" id that Presiâ€" freezing all redits in the Ned and that is figuring out 1€ 12e activittes i1°r months, ‘ld in Sepâ€" of interest league war the meetâ€" wishes s A. Ciillies, and comâ€" will not Clerk