Tell a woman that her cleansing, tisns in skin. scalp and hair. methods aren‘t neally thorough. She ; Dull Hair will hate you for the remark, but that remark will send her scurrying in search of newer, more modern, more promising ways and means. look positively dull and even di The other day we were told that|very often a peppery dingy apj heretofore no head or hair has been‘ caused by insufficient rinsing shampoosed rcally clean, or at least| missed with the time worn that no> head was ever rinsed so thoâ€" "dandruff." There is such a roughly that not a vestige of soap suds| soap dandruff, you know., t] remained. That sounded like a too quite the same effect in the generg! statement, and we hate general| actual dandruff. It is that soa statements at best. So we watched a ruff. or soap scum which c head teing shampooed very vigorously. tenaciously particularly in har rinsed thoroughly with warm water, that originally created the n then cold and then a vinegar rinse. acid rinses such as vinegar of The water squeaked between the operâ€" But, we are now told, these aci ator‘s fingers, which we always regardâ€"| do not serve their purpose suf ed as a sign of soaplessness, And then | This preparation leaves the wa a new preparation that looks very muth|as silk, the hair soft and sh like salt crystals wa\ dissiolved in makes soap lather more quic water, poured over the head and presâ€" generously, may be used for mss to, a lather . This in turn was rimfltdlpcdicures. bathing and shavin; away, more of the dissolved preparaâ€" ; I understand the preparati uol’;‘ggged and this time not a sign 0‘; first introduced through beaut: A in conjunction with shampos wWith this demonstration, the ma-]ment This doesn‘t mean t kers of the new product explain that ones are to be encourriged to c soap ,and water alone do not realw;ou the hundred strokes of th clean, particularly so in hnrd’wat*:r,each day. ~But it does mean areas Soap and water. in ihemselves; you‘ve been at all in dotuwb}t ab contain and necessarily leave in the out and out cleanliness of yo scalp and skin pores and hair tomcles! after a brisk shampoo you ca variety of insoluble mineral saits ana . your conscience alonz with ; soap deposits that cause imperfecâ€" mailning soanp curd One thing that beauty au have known for some time is t that is net thoroughly shamp ‘"‘The habit of lying as practised in ordinary, everyday contact with one‘s fellow beings is not particularly ingraâ€" W. J. Gorman, who writes the "Grab Samples" column for The Northern Miner, has a reputation for good storics of the North, and in a recent issue of The Miner he sorings one of the old familiar Paul Bunyan type. Here it is, Just as he told it to Northern Miner readers:â€" Some Tall Yarns at Englehart Long Ago Englehart Merchants Beat the Scaler at his Own Game. The Talking Crow Every woman‘s hair shou‘d be as lustrous and g istening as this specially posed photograph of MARION MARSH The beauty world introduces a new method of shampooing to insure cvery vestige of soap b*ing rinsed out. DANPRBRUFF OFTEN NO MORE THAN soAar SCUM NEW PREPARATION REMOVES IT By ELSIE PIERCE FA M OU S BEUVUT Y CE x DE BEAUTIEUL oOut and out cleanliness of jafter a ‘brisk shampoo you ‘your conscience along wit maining soap curd But, we are do not serve This prepar as silk, the tiating or amusing. Lies about money, the time a train leaves, the date of an important meeting, the aristocracy of one‘s ancestry, the extent of a man‘s creditâ€"all these mercenary or careless , or boastful prevarications are merely .boring. But there are some people who have raised lying to an art and who practise it on a plane approaching genius. Such people are woll worth culâ€" Itivat,ing. Some years ago up on the T. N. O when it was younger two partners who ran a store at Englshart had a sideâ€" line enterpriss of taking out ties farâ€" ther un the line for the railway. They maintained several camps where men contracted the timber work ang as an estaialished practice one or the other of them journeyed each Saturday to the scene, bringing along provisions and njunction k â€"â€" This t« are to be e e hundred day. «~But : been at ; ly created th uch as vinega 10w told, these their purpose tion leaves the hair soft and ars ago up on the T. N. O. younger two partners who ‘e at Englshart had a sideâ€" riss of taking out ties farâ€" S," Te LXE 44 £. A7 A13 LA L L J C111 the need for af cear or lemon. Repqtcd as Overcrowded ese acid rines ; se sufficiently.| So many transients have been comâ€" the water soft| mitted to Sudbury district Jail in reâ€" ind shimmery,| CEnt weeks that there is not sufficient e quickly and "CU accommodation for them all, and for manicures,| Some 30 prisoners are sleeping on the shaving. floors, Sheriff Maurice Arthur reportâ€" eparation was ed at Sudbury last week. beauty salons| The Jail was built to accommodate 60 ampoo treat.â€"| prisoners, but At the present time 90 s Ld of the brush vidus time. meéean that if| To relieve overercwding, prisoners Atbt about the, sentenced for terms of two months or of your hair| more are being transferred to Burwash you can clear| Industrial Farm, though normally only with any reâ€"|prisoners who have t <ervea thran reatâ€" lazy down Industrial Farm, though normally only prisoners who have to serve three months or more are sent to Burwash. have been more, it i Sudbury District Jail Repo\rtcd as Overcrowded Under the auspices of the Schuâ€" macher Lions Club, announcement is made of a violin recital to !;e held in the Croatian hall, Schumacher, â€" on Tuesday evening of next week, April 2alst. The artists for the occasion are Sidncy Schmerling, concert violinist, and Miss Anne Schmerling, pianist. Both these talented artists are woil known in the qgistrict and their recital should attract all music lovers. Mr. Schmerling, whose home is in Chicago., has won high praise in that city and in cther United States cities for his gifted work on the violin. Miss Schmerâ€" ling is well known in Timmins and disâ€" trict as a pianist of special talent. Both the artists have pleased audiences in this district on previous occasions and their programme on Tueday evening, April 21st, is sure to be a pleasing one. said: ‘Well, if this is the sort of train you conduct I‘m not going to ride on it,‘ and he flew out the window." The scaler gave the Jews a long look and went off to bed." V iolin Recital to be Held at Schumacher, April 21st "The crow made answer in very bad language and the conductor got madder and madder. When the argument beâ€" tween the conductor and the crow had almost got us in a fight the crow crawled out from under the seat and carried it on the train, hiding it under the seat. After a while the conductor came along for the tickets and the crow spoke up. ‘You big flat foot, you aren‘t going to make me pay a fare, are you?‘ The conductor looked at us in surprise, thinking we hagq made the remark. Says he: ‘Why shouldn‘t you pay fare, you fat soâ€"andâ€"s0? ‘"Well, it was this way," said one of the Jews. "We caught the bird and carried it on the train, hiding it under Ll"L‘ scat.:â€"After thasnanaAiintan At length they made a definite promise to bring it along the following Saturâ€" day but when they got off the train, no bird. So the scaler demanded an exâ€" planation. away. One day when grandfather was at dinner the boy sentry ran in to anâ€" nounce that pig was in the potatoes, travelling up a row and eating as he wont. The head of the family rushed out and scared the hog away. This hbappened several times until finally the old man lost patience,: grabbed his broad axe and, cornering the intruder, split it right down through the snout, leaving it for dead. a little while later the sentry gave another alarm and grandfather, rushing out, found that Mr. Pig was rooting up two rows inâ€" stead of one." i "Now the two Hebrew gentlemen, much as they enjoyed a joke, finally became wearied of these improbable . yarns. They decided to retaliate so they carefully developed a legend about a talking crow that they had at Engleâ€" hart, They told tall tales of what this bird could do and the scaler became very much interested. Each weekâ€"end the Jews brought up new stories and at last got the scaler so intrigued that he begged them to fetch the bird to camp. They always promised out never performed, so the scealer began to scoff. "On another occasion, he related a tale about the pigs of those days. He said that the new farmers used to Just turn them loose in the bush to forage for themselves. They became very wild and in the fall the farmer had to go out and shoot them. But they, like the deer, were pests. "They grew in a funâ€" ny shape," said the scaler. "‘They were like those razorâ€"back hogs you hear of in Carolina. They were shaped like an axe wedge and they could squirm through any sort of fence. The young oys of the family always had the job of watching the erops to keep the pigs b b b b b b b h h 1 + cash for the bushwhackers. As the conâ€" cession was on Crown Lands a scaler periodically visited the camps, umm:’ his arrival with that of the contrlc-! tors. He usually spont his weekâ€"ends with them. This scaler, who shall be nameless because he is still alive and very active, [ | was an accomplished liar. He haq come . from the Ottawa Valley where the whimsical in prevarication had been cultivated for many years. Actually he came of a family which had specialized in tall tales for yenerations and he had a rare collection. He could lay a whopâ€" | per on the line without ever changing |the expression of his leathery face and | he could protest most ingeniously when | his word was questioned. He it was who told the tale of the early days of settlement of the Ottawa Valley, when the freshly carved farms were surrounded by a wilderness full of deer and bears. He related that one day his grandfather was hoeing potaâ€" toes when a red deer hopp:d the pole fence and started to graze in the young oats. Grandfather gave chase but the deer was nimble and kept flitting ahead of him out of reach, to graze again. For hours this game of tag continued urtil finally granddad worked the deet into a corner and it had to hop the fence. "Grandfather had him then,." |" said the scaler. "The deer landed in a snow drift un to its neck and the old laq polished him off with the hoe." As a final rider the scaler added: "And 9t the black flies would eat the head off YCou." Jail was built to accommodate 60 rs, but At the present time 90 committed to the institution. it is believed, than at any preâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, oNTaARIO Gerard Martin, who has been ill for some time at St. Mary‘s hospital with pneumonia, and who haq been making good progress to recovery, was cperated on Saturday to assist the freeing of the lungs. He came through the tion nicely and is resting easy toâ€"day. It will be some time, however, before he will be able to lsave the hospital. Frank James, formerly of the Holâ€" linger staff, and well known and popuâ€" lar here in days of the camp, is visiting in the town and district and eing warmly welcomeq by old friends. A social evening will be held by Norâ€" thern Lights Royal Arch Masons on Wednesday evening, April 15th, comâ€" mencing at 9 p.m., to be held in the Masonic Hall, Timmins. This event is open to all Masons and their ladies. H. J. Reynolds, K.C., well known in Timmins anq the North, has been apâ€" pointed solicitor for the city of North Bay for 1936. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mtrs. Gerald H chey, 111 Charles strset, on April 7th a daughter (Marie Margaret). W. S. Blake, principal of the Schuâ€" macher High School, is in Toronto this week attending the O.E.A. convention. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Busâ€" siere, 10‘ Wende avenue, on April 7th â€"a son (Peter Joseph). Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Giguers, 8 McLeod street, at St. Jude‘s hospital on April 8thâ€"a son. Boimnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Wright, 36 Borden avenue, on April 7th â€"â€"8 son. Mrs. Filmer has returned to town afâ€" ter spending the winter in Hollywood California, Bornâ€"to and Mrs. Patrick J. Closs, 34 Kimberley avenue, on April 9thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Aldage Cheâ€" nier, 257 Elm street uorth, on April 9thâ€"a son. Mrs. P. M. Bardessono, who has been i recently, is now almost completely recovered. There are no less than six applicaâ€" tions for divorce to lje heard at Haileyâ€" bury this week. Kenora is one of the latest places to ask mail delivery for the town. There is said to be encouragement at Ottawa for the request. Both Kirkland and Timmins have recently asked for mall delivery. Miss Aunie Laronde returned to her home in Sudbury on Saturday. She had been in Timmins owing to the iliness of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Lawlor, who was able to leave the hospital last week. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grant, First avenue, Schumacher, on Sunâ€" Â¥, April 12â€"a son. Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Fully Freight and Government egistration Fee only extra (Standard Six 2â€"pass Coupe| Eâ€"cylinder Models begin at $1183 PRICED FROM * On 8 and De Luxe 6 Modcl Allâ€"Silent Syncroâ€"Mesh Transmission Crossâ€"Flow Radiator Safety Glass Throughout the Car Double Kâ€"YÂ¥ Triple Sealed Hydraulic Brakes Fisher Noâ€"Draft VYentilation Fullâ€"length Water Jackets *Kneeâ€"Action "Mathias claims that by reason of] Brown making an extension out from the front of the building flush to the street to allow window space, his sho? repair business has been damaged, inâ€" , ferring that to people walking eastward | on Kirkland stieet the Brown display window cuts off the view of his stor®. "J. T. Jackson, of Timmins, is ap~â€" | pearing for Mrthias and the defence "L. A. Lillico is acting for Charlie Erickson in a divorce action, so far unâ€" contested, in which Erickson is asking for a decrse from his wife, Genivieve Erickson, naming Brock Schreiber as correspondent. "In the ‘loss of business‘ action, Anâ€" thony Mathias, Kirkland street shoe repair man, is claiming $2000 damages from Mel and Gladys Fountain, ownâ€" ers of the building in which his shop is lccated, and Bill Brown, ‘who operates a herbal remedy store in the same building. fonce "J. Hudon Beaulieu, known by the name of Jerry Hudon, householder, is suing George Smith, Lake Shore surâ€" face man, for ‘sreach of promise, statâ€" ing in h*r claim that Smith several times asked her to marry him in the last couple of years. Mel G. Hunt is appearing for plaintiff and Bruce Wilâ€" liams, K.C., will conduct Smith‘s deâ€" 1ncre are some cases with than usual interest at the Supreme Court sittings opening at Haileybury toâ€"morrow. These cases include a breach of promise case, one divorce acâ€" tion and a suit for alleged loss of busiâ€" ’ness through the alterntion of a busiâ€" ness front in Kirkland Lake. In its issue last week The Northern News deâ€" tails these cases as follows:â€" "Divorce, breach of promise and loss of business claims will feature the dockâ€" et which Kirkland Lake provides for the civil section of the spring sittings of the Supreme Court for Temiskaming district which opns at Haileybury, on Tuesday, April 14, under Mr. Justice J. A. Makins. Interesting Cases at Haileybury This Week Thre Phone 229 We trade in Old Washers. Every Buy Now : it PHONE 391â€"WE W Spring is here with its attendant opportunity to get a Washer or terms. Act now while they last. Beatty Brosâ€" April Sale MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LIMITED BEATTY WASHER STORE Why not test them yourself? Take a new Six ar Eight for a 10â€"minute drive. Consider Pontiac‘s low price. Remember that purchase can be arranged through the greatly reduced time payments of the 7%, GMAC Canadian financing plan. WE'D like you to know more about the features in this 1936 Pontiac. There are 101 of them, including: solid steel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher; Improved Kneeâ€"Action; Silverâ€"Streak Streamlining:; Tripleâ€"sealed hydraulic brakes; Syncroâ€"Mesh Transmission; and the Crossâ€"Flow radiator. Every single one plays a part either in adding to your motoring satisfaction, or subtracting from your motoring expense. Copper Tub Comnnorâ€"Like new Easyetlte Enamel Tub supremacy White Enamelâ€"like new Bealty Copper Tubâ€"rebuilt Miss Simplicitys, Copper Tub VYacuette Complete, only Bealtty Waxer and Polisherâ€"Demonstrator with its attendant heavy washing and cleaning. Here is you wore undefended. Mrs. Gosnell said she was married in Timmins on June 29, 1927, to the defendant. She said she ,llvcd with him only five months and him because of cruelty to herself and because of discovering he was guilty of infidelity. Attempts were made at reconciliation but failed. A son of the marriage, the plaintiff said, was |treated cruelly by the defendant. A lhotel register produced by E. V. McMilâ€" lan, counsel for plaintiff, showed that a Mr. ang Mrs. H. Gosnell had registered lac the Goldfields hotol, Timmins, on ,Auou% 29, 1935. The plaintiff said she lwao not that woman and that she had ‘net seen her husband for six years. ‘J. Insley, manager of Goldfields hbotel, told of registering Harold Gosnell at the hotel but stated that the woman with him at that time, and who spent the night in the hotel, was not the plaintiff. A decree nisi was granted, giving the custody of the child to the mother and denying egress to it by the father.‘ Ni th *) «) +) General Jolhn J. Pe fine the other day in nia, for travelling 4 GENERAL IN A HURRY PAYS HEAVYX FINE IN TURLOCK Divorce Given to Former Timmins Lady at Sault being Cobal will be cCc the Fount Bill Brow *‘The: L THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS be conducted "ountains an E> «perenIt in which uéd i0r taxes will e before machine guaranteed to give satis a golden opportunity. ; DRIVE YOU TO sEE THEM acuum Cleaner at a real price and real by Mel G. Hunt for by Ed Pearlman fot shing paid a $50 Turlock, Califorâ€" miles an hour â€"~â€"hour zone. Justice Latchford minent jur by the To: Tuesday‘s c Town of Timmins Ont. A man was tried at Cochrane last week for what is considered one of the meanest crimes on the records of Norâ€" thern courtss This man, Ludger Manâ€" tha, pleaded guilty to stealing his own brother‘s relief voucher. Both Manthas were on relief and the vouchers for the two brothers were sent by mail. Ludger received both and the evidence showed that he cashed both of them and used the proceeds for his own purâ€" poses, leaving his brother, Paul, in raâ€" ther desperate situation. Ludger Manâ€" tha was found guilty of this mean type of theft, but he was remanded for senâ€" tence by Magistrate E. R. Tucker. | % s Local Examinations of the Toronto Conservatory Music istole Relief Voucher Intended for Brothe The Toronto Conservatory of Music announces that the midsummer local examinations for 19386 will be held throughout Canada in June and July next, Applications angq fees from Onâ€" tario candidates east of Sault Ste. Marie shculd reach the Conservatory not later than May 15, 1936. $39,.50â€"$5.00 per a J â€" sSHMOKE month month month week ‘tron