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Standards for biscuits differ, scome like them smooth and some like them rough, but everybody likes plenty Of shortening in them. This is the fasâ€" tor which makes them so tend§r that they will almost "melt in the mouth." That is the phrase which really deâ€" serves to be used with good biscuits. feel that the family meal you had planned is not a sample of your best planning just mix up a batch of bisâ€" cuits, serve them hot and every on wil be satisfied. ©The shortening may: be rubbed. into the flour, salt and baking powder after they have been sifted together with a pastry blender or with the fingers if you like. The mixture should be as fine as coarse corn meal befOore the milk is added. Add just enscugh mik to mix the dough, then pat it out and cut it in rounds. If you have added too much milk drop the bis:uits on the baking sheet instead of attempting to add more flour. Some people préeéfer drop biscuits in any case. They are Not Difficult to Make. Expert Says, and They Form the Best Supplement for Dinner or Lunch. Fruit and Cheese Variations. _ Recipe for Baking Powder Biscuits. * ‘by EDITH M. BARBFPR) | with crushed or sliced fruit make good Can you muke a gcod biscuit®t Neâ€"| deserts and at the same time the thing is easiecr to make and nothing is dough may be baked, split and filled better to supplem®nt dunch orâ€" dinner with crcamed leftâ€"over meat or mushâ€" which may otherwise be simple. If rooms which will furnish an interestâ€" an unexpected guest Aarrive> and you | ing main course for a imeal. § e c LC Â¥% Biscuit dougch is used as a foundation for quick cinnamon or fruit rolls or for dumplings and shortcakes. In this case be very generous with your measâ€" urement of shortening. Shortcakes About Making Biscuits That ‘Melt in the Mouth‘ A real fighter against stubborn chest colds is Pasmore‘s. One dose proves its effectiveness, often giving relief in TWCO MINUTFS Always have a bottle â€"handy. Just Two Minutes to Go A 5â€"tube Mantel with 7â€"tube perforâ€" mance which "Circles the Globe". Equipped with new "Miracle Tuner‘" «â€"Builtâ€"in Aerial! The new "Miracle Short Wave Tuner" permits you to tune in short wave stations as quickly and easily as local stations. On these two Majestic Mantels you‘ll thrill to foreign stations you‘ve never heard before. You can locate stations from the 54 to 16 metre short wave bands easily, expand them with the "Miracle Tuner" and enjoy short wave reception you never thought possible before. Come in and see the year‘s greatest achevement. The Rev. A. J. Fugelson conducted the services at the Kipling Baptist Church, in the presence of relatives and friends. Pallbearers were Messrs F. Anderson, H. Halvorsen, S. Akerland, (i. Bakstrom, R. Bodin, W. Biscard, all of Kipling. The late Mrs. Goranson was born at Pori, Finland, and was twentyâ€"seven years of age. She was a popular reâ€" sident of South Porcupine and Timâ€" mins for about two years, and has many friends here who will sympathize with the bereaved family in its loss. 's:istcrs at Hamilton, Ont., and one brother in Winnipeg, Man., as well as other relatives. Huskand, Leo and Roy; Mother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goranson, E. Rergland and family; Mr. and Mrs. G. Luopa, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Girls at the sanitarium; Mr. and Mrs. Left to mourn her loss are her husâ€" band, Rajnar Goranson, of Timmins, two sons, Leo (7 years) and Roy (5 years) of Kipling, her mother«and two Funeral services were held on Noâ€" vember ith, 1940, at Kipling, Ontario, for the late Mrs. Anne Goranson, who passed away at Gravenhurst on Noâ€" vember 5th after an illness of about four years. Floral tributes were sent by the folâ€" lowing :â€" A. Elofson: Hilder and Leon Akerland; Mrs. E. Kivi and Mandy; Mr. and : Mrs. P. Lohde; Mrs.. J. â€"West; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bekke: Mr. and Mrs. A. Buckâ€" ley. Qrange Biscuits: Cut dough in one inch rounds. Press oneâ€"half lump of sugar. Dipped in orangs juice, into top of each ‘biscuit. Sprinkle with grated orange rind. Yield: About two and oneâ€"halft dozen oneâ€"inch biscuits. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Funeral of Mrs. Goranson Formerly Resident Here with crushed or sliced fruit make good s.and at the same time the may be baked, split and filled with crcamed . leftâ€"over meat or mushâ€" rooms which will furnish an interestâ€" ing main course for a meal. Baking Powder Biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder of coarse cornmeal, Stir in milk to make a smooth douzh. Turn out on slightly floured board, knead oneâ€"half minute and roll lishtly to thickness of oneâ€"half inch. Cut in twoâ€"inch rcunds with floured cutter. Bake on ungreased shteet in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) twelve to fifteen minutes, Yield: Fourteen to sixteen biscuits.. â€"Variations of ‘Raking Powder Biscuits Fruit Biscuits: Add oneâ€"half cup cut raisins before milk is added. Cheeseâ€" Biscuits: Cut oneâ€"half cup grated cheese into flour with shortenâ€" According to an economist, there is a lot to be said in favour of women having men‘s wages. And lots of wives say it. â€"â€"Echanze LIBERAL ALlLLOWANCE GUARANTEED SERVICE *4 ‘teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 2+3 cup milk (about) Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut in shortening with pastry blender, or with two knives, until the consistcncy A Deluxe 7â€"tube Mantel with Autoâ€" matic Pushâ€"Button Tuning. "Miracle Short Wave Tuner" â€"Super Power Beam Tube. $89°5 Phone 216 _ "A particularly sad feature of the | tragedy was the fact that at the time | Mr. Dixon was killed, his wife the forâ€" ‘ mer Kathleen Macdonald, of Noranda, Eand their eight months‘ old daughter | were holidaying at Durban, in Natal, ‘and were unable to attend the funeral. Surviving relatives, in addition to his ‘widow and child, Kathleen Jessie, inâ€" ‘clude five brothers, Geoffrey, in Val ‘d’Or, Cuthbert and Leonard, of Kirkâ€" land Lake Oscar at the Aunor mine in !Porcupine, and Ernest in Ottawa. His death is the first break in the famiy ‘circle. | __PERFECT for winter town dates is ‘ this dark brown wool suit, which closes \with a concealed slide fastener at the centre front, giving the slimâ€"torso efâ€" fect to the jacket. A pair of sables, or dyed martens, are drawn forward from the back to tie under the chin ‘like an ascot, and are tucked into the ‘pockets, which are in one with the | band yoke (like an upturned V) comâ€" | ing from the side seams. The skirt is rather slim, slightly i iback. A gold coloured crepe blouse with high neck and long sleeves is worn with it. use ies um es on en . .. ce o flared in front with a slide fastener in | | | Recent Death of Talented } Young Mining Engineer "Walter Dixon was born in Co‘aalt: on April 13, 1911. He attended public‘ school there, later went to Haileybury /‘ mining school. For a time he workedi at Noranda hotel and went afterwards ‘ to Queen‘s university, from which he | 2raduated in 1937 with the degree of| bachelor of science. He went to Africa in July 1938, from Noranda and it is stated that he khad introduced at Muâ€"| filira stoping methods he had learned | at Noranda. Mrs. Dixon followed her husband to Northern Rhodesia in Janâ€" uary, 1939. Their daughttr was born! on March 24th last. | "Deceased was a member of N. O. H. A teams in Cobalt and later played intercollegiate hockey at Queen‘s. His widow is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacDonald of Noranda, who share with her the sympathy felt by local friends. The cable from the company gave few details of the fatality and subsequently another message, conveyâ€" ing further particulars came to the family in Cobalt from Alistair O‘Conâ€" nell, former Haileybury resident also at Muflilra. Mr. Dixon was one of two graduates of Queen‘s to go to Africa." ‘"Walter Glyde Dixon, third son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dixon, of Cobait, graduate of Queen‘s University and a former hockey player in two leagues, was killed on Sunday wlile underâ€" ground at the Copper corâ€" poration at Ndla, Northern Rhodesia, azcording to cables: received by his parents yvesterday. The funeral of the young engineer, for some time a memâ€" ber of the staff at the Noranda mine, was held on Tuesday, deceased being accorded full military honors. He was associated with a military unit in Africa. ~His untimely death ends a career that cheld much of promise. The following is from The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press of Thursday last: The spirit of the British people was thumbnailed in an eighteenâ€"word cable received by Paul G. Hoffman and R. A. Hutchinson from Bertie Henly, Studebaker distributor of London, England. Worried the safety of their London associate, Mr. Hoffman, preâ€" sident of The Studebaker CorporatiOn, and Mr. Hutchinson, viceâ€"president and »general manager of The Studoâ€" baker Export Corporation, cabled Mr. Henly inquiring as to how he and his family were withstanding the Hitler air raids. "We are all right thanks with chins right up. Lots of our buildings were dirty anyway. Love from everyOone." it was signed, "Bertie Henly." Up until the outbreak of the war, Mr. Henly‘s company, besides being the largest distributor of automobilés in the world, owned and operated their own airport in conjunction with the sale of airplanes. However, the tone of the message indicated that property loss was a minor issue in the battle for Democracy. The cable read: London Business Man Says: "Buildings Dirty Anyway" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Of course there are .many vory youngâ€"looking women in the age group of forty to sixty, but tPhere are> some who look from ten to twenty years clder than they need to, This is the cnocensus of several outstanding deâ€" signers to whom I talked,,,, They lament that women begin to let themselves; fsel middleâ€"agedâ€".once they pass the fortieth birthday. When they shop they look for something conâ€" servative, to wear well for a long time. They becomse indifferent about their appearance because of the resignedâ€"toâ€" age feeling and attempt to cover this indifference with drab clothes and horâ€" ribly applied cosmetilcs,. One designer urged me to tell my readers of fortyâ€"plus that‘ even extreme styles can be adapted to the thirtyâ€" eight or forty size figure if the woman will keep nicely proportioned, free of the tellâ€"tale dowager‘s stoop and the all too prevalent bread hipâ€"line. "There isn‘t a reason in the world why a woâ€" man in her fifties should not follow the current fashion modes and experiâ€" ence the enjoyment of being fashionâ€" ably attractive. Even though she has borne children and worked hard a good pant of her early life she can still be young looking at this age if she will conszcientiously improve her proportions and strive to keep an alertness which keeps one feeling young as well as appearing young." Some Pointers Gleaned For the woman of the fortyâ€"toâ€"sixty group, here are some basic suggestions which are invaluable when one starts out on a shopping tour and a body reâ€" conditioning programme: d 1â€"Limber your body through simple calisthenics so good posture may be attained walk like a kangaroo 2â€"Don‘t diet to "skinny" proporâ€" tions. A nicely proportioned woman of normal weight is far more attractive and a woman past forty truly requires normal or near normal weight to be alert and healthy. 3â€"Don‘t be too conservative in dress. Wear your most becoming colours Point up your simple, but beautifully cut daytime dresses,. with. costume jewelry, real jewels, .dainty feminine touches; or decqrative short, scarves. LC N â€"throw back your neck and shoulders, pull your abdomen in and up which automatically tucks in‘ your buttocks and provides a more pleasing hipâ€"line, 4â€"Lzarn to walk with eass and grace. Too many women.‘"jerk" as they walk or dance. Th1s comes after good posture as an unconscious nabit. 5â€"Keep your hair dressed fashionâ€" ably and wear hats that.are Jaunty instead of dull. Wear yeils, flowers, feather and other ornaments jJust as the young women do, but select hats which are not meant for debs. 6â€"Take a conscious, pride in the texâ€" ture of your skin and. the, beauty of your hands. Even if it costs , you money to be instructed .learn how to A gentleman cruising in the Mediâ€" terranean wrote home‘to his son: "I am now standing on the edge of the precipice from which the ancient Sparâ€" tans fiung their defective children: I am sorry you are not with me."â€"Montâ€" real Star. Here a buffet breakfast suggests a simple festive way to entertain on leisurely m6Â¥nings. A silver chafing dish for the hot recipe, beautifal flatware and a silver platter for the restâ€"how little else one ncods for gracicus entertaining. FAY BAINTER steps out of her car meticulously and smartly groomâ€" ed for autumn.: ~Béige and brown and yellow are expertly harmonized Women from i Beauty and You TOUGH DADDY by PATRICIA LINDSAY Forty to Sixty Can and Should Look Fashionable use cosmetics to alluring:> advantage. Do not be shy about this as â€"cosmetics play an important role in all women‘s lives today. » being Oobserving acquire an understanding of how to wear clothes to advantage. If this is learned even a . limited. wardrobe willr keep . you ranked among the most attrgctiveand fashionable! (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED Just when you‘re set to relax for the evening a missing lamp throws a monkeyâ€"wrench into the machinery. A succession of such incidentsâ€"and no wonder you‘re fit to be tied. It‘s all so easy to avoid, too. Simply make it a rule to buy lamps by the carton. Cartons of Sixâ€"that‘s the popular unit that takes care of immediate needs and provides amply for the future. So let us send you a carton foday. BUY LAMPS BY TH E CARTON Sentenced in Hlhert Spirits Case Yesterday Victor Reil Receives Option of Heavy Fine or Jail Term. Victor Reil, 41‘ Wilson avenus, reâ€" ceived the alternative of a fine of $100 and costs or three months in jail when convicted of beinzy in possession of illicit spirits in polise court on Wedâ€" nesday. morning. Members of the party which raided Reil‘s place included Constable Garieâ€" py of the Timmins police and R.CM.P. Sergeant Kirk. It was necessary to try the Reil case and some others of a minor naâ€" ture on Wednesday morning rather than. during the regular court session on Tuesday afternoon because of the length of the doecket. Police said that whils they were making a search of an adjacent house, occupied by Henry Journeau, they saw Reil looking in the window. In his hands he had a bottle When they moved toward him he dropped the botâ€" tle and ran. The bottle contained alâ€" cohol. It was a very tense scgne in the film. The audience sat enthralled. Suddenâ€" ly the hero slapped the heroine in the face. In Reil‘s house, police said further they found more spirits. Reil maintained that he did not own the house in which he had been living and that the liquor was not his. His story was not given much credit by the Magistrate, however. ‘ "*Mammy," it said, "why doesn‘t she slosh him back like you do?" In the stunned silence which followâ€" ed a little voice piped up. S l IT‘S ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! Exchange THURSDAY, NOVEMBEKR 14TH, 1940 Friendâ€"If I may say it, you look rather glum. Mr. Prater. Business fallâ€" ing off? Butcherâ€"No, busingss is good; but that inspector of weights has just been here. < 2i Tok Priendâ€"Well? } Butcherâ€"He found that I have been giving eighteen oundes to the pound. \ Exchange GLOOM EXPLAINED