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

The way some womenr evolve their own method of applying creams and lotions you‘d think the direction label was so much ornamentation. They slather the cream on and rub it off,. when the labsl says "Pat gently upward and outward; remove excess with a cleansing tissue or soft linen. Do no:! rub." Very likely these same women go through a spell oi feverish activity one week, using the preparations faithfully and then forgezt about them. only to That done, the actual treatment itâ€" self comes in for its share of consideraâ€" tion. That should not be difficult, if directions are faithfully follow:d. And directions are mightly important. They were put there for a purpose by someâ€" one who knew pretty much what it was about. Manufacturers today have a tremendous responsibility and theil products must be right if they are to survive. That is why they put those products through a series of tests to deâ€" t:rmine how the best possible results are to be obtained. And having found the shortâ€"cut to effectiveness they exâ€" plain it in their directions. f ; gone feast than a s1 modern b: so have t ing been n It is no{ as of eny traditional very recin reduced Today . we fcrmerly a are not p no longer the restric essentials t o e o Not how much you use but how yot use it is important to th> success 0o home beauty treatment. And no merely the fact that you give yoursel the treatment but more important i the fact that you havo chosen wisel; and well the particular preparation: suited to your needs. Especially selectâ€" ed and expressly selected for your skir or your hair or your makeâ€"up. Let that be your motto when seeking beauty aids for home use. If you do not know how to recogniz© your own skin or how to analyze your scalp condition go to a reputable toilet goods counter or beauty salon. Saeek the services of the salesgirls or spocially trained operators. Then, convinced that you know the condition of your skin or scalp, the next thing is to deâ€" termin© the simplest and most effective way to treat it, to overcome the difficulâ€" ties or to preserve its perfection (if perâ€" fect it is, and fortunate you are). Follow Directions THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 28TH. 1935 e e o m C C i/ § § Th 3 t A BUT â€" WASHDAY JU ABOUT KWILLS ME NEXT WASHDAY Millions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan Not every woman can be as truly lovely as CLAIRE TREVOR but with persistence the skin can be kept clear and fine, the hair lustrous and thick, and figure perfectly proportioned. sSUCCESS OF HOME BEAUTY TREATMENT GOVERNED BY WHAT Is USED AND HOW IT IS USED 00 YOU KNQW NELLIE, ABouTt OHK, DONT BE SILLY MABELâ€"JUST USE MY DECIDED TO GET MY OLD JOB BRACK UNTIL JACK CAN AFFORD TO HIRE NEW SOAP, RINSO ~ITGETS HELP FOR ME â€" 1 ENJOY THE CLOTHES SNOW Y WHITE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", HQUSEWORK AND COOK!ING JUST BY SOAKING You, too, can get whiter washes with these safe suds DtE BEAUTIFUL WHY, MABEL DEAR, you LOOK AS FRESH AS A DAISY. DIDWN‘T you DO THE WASHâ€" ING TOoDpaAYy ? WHY, MABEL DEAR, yOU LOOK AS FRESH AS A | tlons or to skin| ment syste that | and SHOU aids (Convrig Some Suggestions \_ for the Last Meals c | d t 5 and extras nutritionally. serts and sau ing will be nave come to Know tht Fr those who seek ¢f the ‘spirit by sac the pleasures of ceatil to simplify meals by o and extras which : than a sigh 1 modern bangt so have the 1 ing been mode opyrig cate, Inc.) Meals Prepared Without| Meat may be Attractive and Nutritious. lTus ae and jump to That brings to By Barbara sigh under <the ~burden ® of=a banguet or company dinner, the rigors of medieval fastâ€" moderated as time goes on. ot so much a change of heart ivironment which lessens the al asstinence of Lent. Until ntly, the omission of meat the diet to a fasting basis. we eat much less meat than and mcore of the foods which prohibited. Lenten meals are t meager and we can observe ictions without sacrificing the e WA Don‘t 1€ rbhara B. Brooks) ; ‘groaning board" of byâ€" ; now permitted no more| withOout sacrit rood nutrition ow them. after a short| engthening o â€" some of 1 S : The passing and scrupulous enforcâ€" ing of a few simple regulations have had a salutory effect that will have a imatcrial influence in really helping the mining industry in Ontario to come inâ€" to its own. The use of the telephone to private residences either locally or by long disâ€" tance has been ferbidden to all brokerâ€" age houses. Tipster letters and sheets have positively been forbidden. Liâ€" cense fees for brokerage houses have been set at $100 and salesmen‘s regisâ€" trations placed at $10. In addition. the personnel of every firm has receivâ€" ed a thorough combing and every prinâ€" cipal or salesman with a shady reputaâ€" tion weeded out. A ban has also been placed on the sale of vendor stock (known among the. fraternity as "the gravy"). In future‘ vendor stock cannot be sold withoutl super crooks with suites in the largâ€" er hotels who employed numerous "front" men have ceased operations, and departed for New York or Chiâ€" cago. T‘wo months ago 985 of these crooks and racketeers were registered at a large hotel in Toronto. This number has been reduced to five who are holdâ€" ing on vainly hoping against hope that they may be able to resume their activiâ€" ties. In the neighbourhood of 40 brokerâ€" age offices in the province, doing a luâ€" crative business in worthless stocks, or who were using unethical and dishonest methods of selling have closed their doors. . Over 100 highâ€"pressure stock salesmen, most of them imported crooks, have left for parts unknown or have been prosecuted. Thousands of dollars have been recovered for investâ€" ors and a general cleanâ€"up made of a large number of shady deals where the average investor did not have a remot> chance of even recovering a part of his investment. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been saved to Ontario investors during the past three months followâ€" ing the appointment of J. M. Godfrey, K.C., Securitiee Commissioner for Onâ€" tario, according to facts and figures given out by the Securities Commission. I | 1â€"2 cup milk , 1 cup yellow cheese (cut fine) 1 tsp, Worecestershire sauce Cook butter, seasonings, beans and | milk over low heat, stirring constantly. When very hot, add the cheese angd stir over the low heat until smooth. Add the Worchestershire sauce. Serve on i whole wheat ‘biscuits which have been |split, buttered and toasted. Yield: 4 | servings. | In meatless menus, use the whole grain cereals and bran generously. lThese are rich in vitamin B. and iron. |Cheese pinwheels made with bran bisâ€" | cuit dough make a substantial luncheocn |dish. To balance the meal, add milk to drink and a fresh fruit or vegetable salad. Cheese PinwlpIs 1â€"2 cup crumbled bran 1â€"4 cup milk 1 1â€"2 cups flour 4 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1â€"4 cup shortening Melted butter 1 cup grated cheese Paprika Soak bran in milk. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cut in shortâ€" ening until mixture is like ccrnmeal. Add bran and milk, stirring carefully with a fork until flour disappears. Turn onto floured board. Knead lightly and roll into .a long narrow strip about 1â€"2 inch thick. Brush with melted butter, spread cheese over dough and sprinkle lightly with paprika. Roll as for jJelly roll. Cut into j inch slices. Bake in hot oven (425 F.) for abcut 12 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen. Driving Racketeers Out of the Province Work of the Ontario Securiâ€" ties Commissioner Carried on to Accomplish This Purpose. | l r ! 1 itsp. parsiey (chopped) 1 tsp. onion (chspped) Butter 3â€"4 cup grated cheese 1 cup corn flakes Wash the broccoli and cut off the coarse part of the stalks, Let stand in cold water 1 hour; drain, and cook in boiling, salted water until tender. Add the lemon juice, parsley, and onicn to the white sauce and simmer 2 or 3 minutes; beat in i cup of the grated cheese. Place the wellâ€"drained broccoli in a buttered baking dish, cover with the saucs; sprinkle with | cup grated cheese and the corn flakes. Bake in a mCderate oven (400 F.) untiil heated through and brown. Bean Raroubit authority of the Securities Commisâ€" 2 dozen large oysters 1â€"2 cup evaporated milk (undiluted) 1 tsp. sait 1 cup corn flake crumbs Vegetable oll Drain cysters in a strainer. (Save the juice for soup or cCcktail.) Dip each cyster in the salted milk and then in the crushed corn flakes. Place on a wellâ€"oiled baking pan or seallop shell. and ‘sprinkle each oyster with oil. Bake in a very hot oven (475 F.) 2z0out six to cight minutes, Serve with lemon and garnish of parsley. Yield 4 to 8 servings. Broccoli is now coming into the marâ€" kets in such quantity that it is no longâ€" er a luxury food. In the following recipe cther vegetables such as asparaâ€" gus or string beans, too, are good. Bivccoli Au Gratin 1 bunch brocceoli 1 cup white sauce (well seasoned) 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. parsley (chopped) 1 tsp. onion (chspped) the wisdom of the forty days of Lenten fasting. 3 tbhsp. butter 1 tsp. salt 1â€"3 tsp. ground cloves Dash cayenne 1 cup baked beans (put through Stayner Sun:â€"â€"The depression h revealed a surprising number of thin we can get along just as well witho: including depressions. surely must be some laxity in connec tion with relief organization in any cit or town where such abuse is possibl: No leniency should be shown ableâ€"on disd heads of familiesâ€"who are unwill ing to work for the support of their de pendents in these trying times." "A story comes to The Press thati two families recently left Noranda for' Toronto to go back on relief in that city when the heads of both might have| continued in * profitable employment here. One of them, when offered a position at his trade as a butcher, we! are informed, refused to work unless he was paid a wage of $40 weekly, and both familiese have returned to the beneficent Ontario metropolis, where they came from, and where they declare they can live in comparative comfort without any necessity of toiling for| sustenance. Conditions under the reâ€" lief system in our cities have surely| reached an alarming stage if it is possible for people in reasonably com-j fortable circumstances who are physiâ€"| cally fit and able to obtain work at fair| wages to decline opportunities for emâ€" ployment and foist themselves on the already heavilyâ€"burdened taxpayers of! any community. Heads of families who: are too lazy to work and apparently| are indifferent to the future welfare of| those dependent on them certainly do not deserve consideration from muniâ€". cipalities, large or small, and there{ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO The cases referred to by The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press are given by that as follows:â€" The Advance does not believe that the style of case referred to in thse following editorial from The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press last week is very comâ€" mon,. but even once it too oftin for such a thing to happen. It is another instance of the fact that the whole relief idea is a wrong one and open to great abuses. The country would have been much better off toâ€"day and all would have been happier if there had been no relief extended, except in cases where"*there was illness on the part of the breadwinner ‘or no breadwinner at all. The mistake was made of being appalled at the amount of money needâ€" ed to provide work to keep all. Lookâ€" ing back it will be admitied that the cost of relief would have provided an immense amount of workâ€"possibly enough to have tided over the situation. As The Advance argued years ago, diâ€" rect relief helped none but those reâ€" ceiving it. Work, on the other hand.; helped everybody to keep off relief. _z cached an alarming stage if ossible for people in reasonably ortable circumstances who are Threw up Jobs to go on Relief Again in Toronto ‘"‘The mining hroker and promoter is, | of course, entitled to his expenses and‘ a fair selling fee," said Mr. Godfrey.i ‘"but we will not permit him to grab everything and leave the public holding| the bag." | Mr. Godfrey feels that we have in Ontario one of the greatest mining fields in the world, and that every dolâ€" lar subscribed for new mining ventures should be used for actual development woOrk. enforcement of one simple regulation has practically driven the fraternity out of Ontario. Very little money has been spent on prosecutions. Jails are not popular with the racketeer and if he is nipped in the bud he usually deâ€" parts hurriedly and ceases to be a menâ€" ace to the community. New York, Michigan and other states| 1!Pâ€"LIoe CA) in the Union, have given preferred ; "Danube Wa attention to the mining stock racket | Musical dr over the past few years, and have passâ€" | Girls. Piano ed a great number of complicated blus | Saxophone sky laws that have in some cases provâ€" | accompanied en a detriment to the elusive and wily | ‘"That â€" Naug stock racketeer, but they are still operâ€" | Dyke):; "Laug ating in those territories, probably nol "Why Coâ€"o as copenly as ever, but still making | nen. money. In two short months the strict| By Cons: enforcement of one simple regulation‘ Manniken‘s has practically driven the fraternity | "ppe Gardet out of Ontarico. â€" Very little money has| «150424000 O 17 Pine st Timmins hostesses should appreciate this design as our frame architecture is closely allied to the Colonial Georgâ€" lan with which this pattern associates itself. A fine example of Spod~> paintâ€" ing in Pink under the glaze This design is from a sketch made at Josiah Spode‘s counâ€" try residence, and suggests this great man‘s love for typiâ€" cal rural scenes. It is printed on an ivory body in the Gadâ€" roon shape of Georgian days. f SPODE‘S ‘ + Pink Tower" Timmins Jeweller Phone 190 Vocal solos by Mrs. M. I companied by Maxwell Smi ‘"‘The Gardé Nield); "Fes lar). All My had" ma Tipâ€"Toe "Danube Musica Trumpet â€" companied | Vision" (E. 1 F. Daves). "Facts of M. Haapan Violin sol companied‘ "Czardas" rolle" (CT‘s ous fTeati By Con zard Ma: Golden ] Boger) ; Kinlevy). Limited charge. prog USUA concert to DC hall, Schumac 3rd. commenci otable By CoIr Piano Mi @irch ind ht i@iughi AT March 1 1+ deric} "eam rturt iC * W1 ‘A Â¥UrewLICn) by B. Tenhu il l Brid Huot Grey It2 t 1C byy "Madame Pom Gypsy Dance Girls, with Mt piano. | ! The concert is being given as part of the educational and social programme of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society. A glimpse of the growth of the coâ€" cperative idea is given by two paraâ€" graphs on the printed programmes isâ€" sued, as follows: "In Toad Lane, a dingy side street in Rochdale, England, in 1844, a group of 28 poor weavers started a little store The programime c C, Kanerva,.C. M. 1 hunen, K. Lindewall Hostesses:â€"Mrs. I J. Chatson, Mrs. C Sherbin, Mrs. W. R Consumers‘ orches conductor. The concert is beil the educational and Mouthor Down Yo Viol illev uthorgan solos by Buster Fawke: vn Yonder"; "Chinese Breakdown )lm solos by Victor Luchen:â€"Roc y"";â€" "Turkey in the Straw." freshments. ramime committe: , C. M. HMHaapanen â€"Robson. hestraâ€"K. Lindewall Athletizc Club Dave Larcher Monoghan, Mt Bawker, Mrs. . ! and the they had practical and control, anc fits to the patro:r which coâ€"opsrati selves. Ho and fair se and control KLEEREX HEALS EC ASIS, Temphigus, P Impstigo, Boils, quickly. 50¢c; $1.00; Wilson, Druggist, S§2 operative which the lectivelyv, r disco he hi C Ho: li princilp riema, Hive Chaps, etc 11 )â€"0p2raion lion people y have coâ€" ia, through ne:ds colâ€" fAits themâ€" >, efficignt ownership ng of proâ€" NV € the proâ€" nfluences people in ere thorâ€" PW iffs. tb coâ€"Gpel On