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~~Hot Homemade Rolls at Dinner or Luncheon Make ~ the Cook Very Popular Unfortunatel sician or skin in clearing up | out again week afterwards. The cause of psoriagis is unknown although some physicians aftribute it to nervousness. That diet has somsthing to do with the cause has been proven by <he larg» number of cases that clear ‘up when Psoriasis, White Patches of Scales On Skin, Treated with Viosterol On of the common skin aillments that has caused patiems much distress and embarrassment is psoriasis. Psoriasas eonsists of patches of white sraie upon. the skin. If these scales are removed the surface undérneath is pink, red or found bleeding. i _ Use preceding rscij .Plain Rolls or Fancy F quarter teaspoon soda and salt, After firs gough in a grsased | knife to allaw gas to 0: melted shortening and Frigerator until ready should not be kept r days. M VYariations of Standa Cloverl@af Rollsâ€"â€"A risen once, form thre gdough for each roll. |1 together in greastd n brush with melted shor and bake as for Stanc Â¥ield: About on> and rolls, Crumbls yeast cake into bowl ana slowly add scalded milk which nas been €oscli#d to lukewarm, stirring until veast is dissolved. Stir in sugar, salt, well Beaten egs hall the shortening and half the flour.. Beat until smootli. Add remaining filour and imix well. Stir in remaining shcrtening and mix well. Knead on floured board untl doush is smooth.. Plazse dough in greased bowl. cover, set in warm place and let rise until double in bulk. Form into dosirâ€" ed shapsos, arraunge on greased baking sheets and brush with melted shortenâ€" ing. . Cover and I6t rise. again until double in bulk. Bake in a modérately hnot oven (400 degress Falirenheit) to twenty minutes. Yicid: One‘ and a half to two dozen rolls. Reéefrigerator Rolls __Use preceding rsecipe for Standard Part of the :( one time and frigerator for t bit of cough. Tha from the refrig so befors it is as this will ha them The richer uses, as from cake, cinnamc Yyaised Sally J are genorally | from the ove brushed with they are bak sometimes th sugar before they are frost and ecocled. teaf, Park dinn?r rol shapins t] If you want t~ be family and friends, some hot homemad eon or dinner. Wh. breéad, you may fortr into rolls, but the t from a richer ani shorteningz and a lit There two ba which is richer and Other. Fithtér may | Rich and Plain Recipes May Both be Used for Cloverleaf Parker House or ‘Dinner Types. Variations on Stanâ€" dard Plain Rolls Discussed by Expert. Ry lames W . Barton teaspoon salt ogg, woll:Dboatem _ 3 cup melted shortening cups sifted fizur (about) mhls yveast cake into bow t of the dough may be baked at ime and the rest put in there.â€" ator for use soveral days later if le bit of soda is mixed into the L. The dough should be taken the refrigeratOor half an ‘hour or orsg it is to be formed into rolls, s will hasten the rising process. Standard Plain Rolls cake compressed yveast eup milk, seaildea cup sugar teaspoon salt agg, woll;DBeaten tions of standard Plain Rolls rl@af Rollsâ€"â€"After dough d.as ace, form three small balls of ‘or each roll. Place thrée balis in greastd muffin nans and ith melted shortening. Let rise, o as for Standard Plain Roll;, About on>» and oaneâ€"haif dozen ~Oor FAncy ispoon soda wil After first a groased bowl ow gas to cscap! r HC isâ€" psoriasis. ~Psor hes of white sraie upon 1ese scales are Ttemoved iderneath is pink, ‘red ouse or other so:â€"caltea t is mergly a‘matter of to suit yourself. mixture ‘has as many tor the family phyâ€" ialist Nas succesded disease, it will brogak onths,. ar even vears 1 ure ‘has as many u may imake coffe2 as, Bath buns and While plain rs3ls ed when thay come cher .rolls may be olk or white before n <the latter case, r‘> sprinkled with! ig and somfetimss ter they arse baket mo until sugar, salt, ) until smootl; Poutrs That Bobp 1Cce caAli(i It]f TISC "Oorm into dosirâ€" greased baking melted shortenâ€" rise again until recipe â€" maderately Fajlironheit) Yicida* ‘<One ciding ‘one._ i the sugar inz., ‘plautre stosh with brush with in the 12. o Dough than thres a t I1n ons "of an the well and AdcC it 1t The main speakers at the cours> for this week are Mr. E. T. Goring, B.S.A., Assistant Superintendent of the Doâ€" minion Exptrimental Station, Kapusâ€" kasing, Ontario, and Mr D. J. Pomerâ€" leau BSA., Agricultural Representaâ€" tive â€"Caochrane. Ontario During the month the following subâ€" yects will bs dealtâ€" with: Liva Stock: Veterinary Scionce; Feeds and Feedâ€" ing; Dairying; Povltry Raisinz: Keeping; Ficld Crops; Soils and Ferâ€" tilizers; Woeeds and Weed Seeds; Inâ€" seets and Pungus Distases; Pruits and Vegetables; Farmâ€" Mechanics; Farm Management; and the Grading and Marketing of Farm Products. The main speakers at the cours> for this week are Mr. E. T. Goring, BS.A., Matheson, Jan. 11iâ€"The Month‘s CSurse in Agriculture conducted by the Local Branch of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture; in coâ€"operation with the Val Gagne Agricultural Soâ€" ciety, in the Old School at Val Gagne at 9.30 a.m. on Tuesday mornâ€" ing, January 7, with 28 in attendance. This course is intended to bring to those who take advantage of it, the highlights or salient features generally covered by longer courses esonducted by Agricultural Schools and Colleges. Started Last Week With 28 in Attendance. Month‘s Course in Agriculture Being Held at Val Gagne At the close of the mseting, deolici>us refreshmen‘ts were sorved by the hosâ€" toss, Mirs. Ano. The next regular weekly work mseting of the Unit will be held next Wednesday, Jan. 15th, at 7.30 pm., in the Timmins Pinnish Unitea Church. J. ‘Ahs, Wick‘s Sawmill townsite. il’f‘ai‘hing’ Durine the evening a short business | Standard | mecting was held and reports were roâ€" | midâ€"morn ‘ceived from committess. During De-‘ro make t «cember the entire receipts, amounting! It has ‘to :‘$75, of the Christmas concert held have in th on Dec. 20th and sponsored by the Unit,| ty such a had been paid to the lszal representaâ€" | a comb, a ‘tive of the London Lord Mayor‘s Bomb, cream wit Victims‘ Fund of Britain. Another re.| this can b gular donation of $25 had als> been| drawer. I paid from the regular funds of tme these aids Unit to the local treasur@r of the Canâ€" | into a dra:1 adian Red Cross Society. A quantity |t> the wa 6f finished work had als> been deliver_ | eVEr you I ed to th>e local dopos of the Canadian | bett@r afte Red ‘Cross. A small Christmas pareel ing lunch had also been sent to each soldier of,f is done. Finnish origin who had enlisted from | Y ou tha ‘Porcupine Camp and is now in: A famou some training camp in Canada. . Mrs.| a class of | J. ‘Aho presided at the business meeting | are at yo und the Rev. A. L. Heinonen conducted | should img the devotional pSriod. |rozm whicl The first regular weekly me®ting in | SROUL 1941 of the Timmins Finnish Red Cross iCollI‘S'- Unit was heéld Wednesday last at 7.30 | doesn p.m. at the home of the president Mrs.|ing J. Ahzs, Wick‘s Sawmill townsite. reach Finnish Red Cross Unit Contributes to Worthy Causes $25 to Red Cross, in Addiâ€" tion to Work, and $75 for Bomb Victims‘ Fund. Scourge €Gonorrht:a and syphilis are those ‘two mos; dreaded social diseas»s about which all persons should know the facts. ‘Send for Dr. Barton‘s booklet entitled ‘Szourge‘ (No. 107) today. Enâ€" close Ton Conts with your request to covérâ€" cost of handling and mailing and addres:s it to The Bell Library, Post Office Boax 75, Station 0, New York, N. XÂ¥ .. mentioning this newspaper. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) Of the 37 patients treated with th» natural fish oil, none s{icwed complete recovery only 30 per cent showed any improvement, and some became worse. Of the 107 trsatsd with viocsterol, 12 peér cent were completely cured, 15 per cont showed slight improvement,, and 73 per cent no change. It is interesting ;o see another chronâ€" ic.skin ailment besidss acne cured or hoalped by viosterol. Viosterol might also like cod liver oil, be called "botâ€" tled sunshine‘". Archives of Dermatology and Syphilolâ€" reports that in the fall of 1937 their society were given the apportunity to find out if massive doses of Vitamin D wer»> of value in psorsiasis. Materials of two kinds wore used. One was nitural fish oil adjustâ€" ;s thatâ€"each capsuile contained 50,â€" 0CO units of Vitamin D and 50,000 units of vitamin A. The other consisted of 50,000 units of vitamin D in viostsrol in oil. One group was given the natâ€" ural coil and the other viosterol in oil over a period of 3 or 4 months. fat foodsâ€"butter, cream, :gg yolks, nut and pastryâ€"are avoided. ‘One ‘of the pecularities of psoriasi is that in the majcrity of cases th symptom:© grow leoss or may even dis app>ar during the summer. Becaus of this decrsase in the symptoms dur ing the summer months, many rcs>ar>] worker believe that it is lacsk of sun ligh; in the winter months that p>r mits the developm:nt or increase i1 the syinptom:s of psorsiasis. Dr.<George E. Clarke. Cincinnati. it e suummer months, many rcs>arch r believe that it ‘s lack of sunâ€" in the winter months that p>râ€" the devoelopm:nt or increase in inmnptom:s of psorsiasis. George E. Clarke, Cincinnati, in in tA month to | H Alphonse thur S ard B openin| Daviau ien. H | a class of h gare at yO | should ima ne ing knC the iaxX ana become simply YOUâ€"t yoeur honour to be alone. That is advice and t who practices it is bound to b cessful. She will be charming t for charm is nothing more than master of on>‘s emotions and ac guests depa end of vul w a poised lady. Y voice an as if yO entertail ignore 1 yourself forget a which a: hi this c draw© these into a t3 Lh ever y better ing lut is done Reloassd by The Bell Syndica primp rudeness. poise in t will find it during ho Busi fort to their ; employses to k and well groom €d tones and gracious manne or fussy clothe: extreme hairâ€"d goszsiping about Any <mployer will toll you girl who is meticulous about h» is usually an excellent employ it follows like night the day th who trains hers?lf to keep well ed also dispenses with her duti organized, efficiént manner, Most emplovers like their {f Juld h mped t and wa Sheo‘s delighted of ccurse, and what thrilled ~with this streamlincd satchel lambskin with bengalne accents and plus a lipstick! Perfect (Grooming Requires Retouching D Hectic Business D; Your Voice and Manm o0b Jo U wWIFELY SYMPATHY h a 6 1t it Bro 11 anner. out party othes during working hours, airâ€"dces, excessive makeâ€"up, ibout the "boy frisnd" and The girl who can hold hor i2 office against great odds easy to radiate poised charm social hours. girls shcould make every ofâ€" 1 UCch roubling.ysu. _( t (which is the sa working day) yor ome simply YOT Beauty and You al n neaut‘, Labreéec Lab: Lab ch ND 11 Cig: feet little ‘S ~1IK8 TRheilr feminine appropriatély drossed 1, to spsak in modulatâ€" ) do their work in a That rules out party during woarking hnours 85 l1} minu| giris B urself in bac hn 286 wWhen 0 r the regu 1¢ CGGeorge E. Bii e. Damicn La ind B1 1 } 1€ by PATRICIA LINDSAY ready Cl¢ nign Labyt 12e and al ma Once 1 inâ€"up dur day‘s worl t until th lunch tim hom B( uUp n a 1sâ€"â€"PU mouth on ths ntial mnple more U ind f re th ha doin s1Imp. morn )e . c All i desk 5 â€" all beau at the person vhich 2 11 h l MI )1 i;,‘f; ; Urging Greater Use / of Potatoes During . These Days of War THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO nin ionger tondeor baking dish or casserole. Dop; ‘each lay®er with butter, some of the minged cnion, and «alt and pepper. When dish is about full pour over top enough milk (about 2 cups) to rsach top layer of potattes. Cover with thin slice of uncocked ham or slices of bacon. Bake covered in moderate oven((350 dagre> F.) for 30 minutes. Remove cover and continue bakinz from ‘+ to 1 hour 2 cups cannsd corn Salt and pepper Czok tacon and onion tozeéther in rying pan. Boil potatoes until tender it not broken. Melt buttzr in sauceâ€" )an, blend in flour, adad milk and cook intil ~slightly thitckgned. Thén add otatoes and water in which they were ooked. bacon and onion, carrot and ‘orn. Szason with salt and pepper A1 AlT TUMS be makin duced in Ci> US plenti Suo now Potato and Cheese souffle cups Coiled potatces cup hot milk Milk Salt and Pepper. Peel potatoss and cut into thinâ€"slizes ‘rango in thick layers in biuittered king dish or casserole. Dop; ‘each yer with butter, some of the minged ion, and «alt and pepper. When sh is about full pour over top enough ced in this country, postatoes could > used very freely, because ‘they are entiful and give high returns in food ilue in relation to their cost. The Consumer Section, Marketing Dominion Departm:nt of Azâ€" culture, asks homemakers to make ‘eater use. of the Canadian potato in e daily meals and suggests a feow sted recipes featuring potatoes. scalloped Polatoes with Ham 4 to 6 pstatcesâ€"depending on â€"size 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespcon minced onion. inkle ~nbBs Potato Pie ne a greassd baking dish ‘with a t laver of fluffy mashed potatoes centre of dish with crsamed vegeâ€" s meat., chicken or fishn. Cinue dakIng Irom 10 (1 er, or until ham and potatc: lor. "Gserve 6. ctato and Corn Chowder strips side bacon, chopped. small onion chopped cups: diced raw potatocs cup boiling water. butter. tablespaon flour smart secretary wouldn‘t be in miaiature. It‘s of genuine contains manicure essentials for iggesting Some Tested Reâ€" cipes Featuring Potatoes. »1¢ i1 In fact a p nat five hun ridditional p sduced in Ca id ml busy ladvy During and After ithl Potato Biscuits bakinz poswdeor and salt potato:s and mix thorâ€" n shortening add enough > a soft dough. Roll *% inch thitk. Cut with and bake in hot oven F.) 15 to 20 minut:s. dough may be rolled out nd used as a topping for at picsâ€"â€"the ‘bisculits may chicken cor 1Isn. LoOver aver of mashed potatoes. red cracker or bread ip and bake in a moderâ€" dz2gre>s F.) for abnout 30 d ¢ in abundant crop of poâ€" ed in Canada this past ct a preliminary sstimate o hundred and fifty milâ€" nal pounds of potatoes in Canada in 19940, than t USC count when inz nowd is purpose l Canadians should of all foods proâ€" *Â¥ cup grat:d cheese ‘ the two years, and give Salt and pepper | that their confid@snce wa Boil ensugh potatoes to make two! that we employed the _ cups. Mash the potato>s and beat in | t3 their advanage. the hot milk. Then add well beat=n "I have no hesitation egz yolk and seasoning also 4 ‘cup| the council of last year 1 6f the grated cheess. Fold in stiffiyf.gx'ess in handling town beaten egz whites Pu; mixtur> in ai the members of that greased dish. Sprinkle the readily say, the succes remaining cherse on top. (Place baking was due in no small p; dish in a pan of hot water and bake cperative spirit that. m in a moderate oven (375 degrses F.) 25 fact that for the first tin to 30 minutes. Sorve 6. of the ennoil wvas rand The membet tod Vi¢ctims ‘F the ‘business 5> | the chair top: of officers. A group of bus conductors in London werse discussing a c@rtain touchy and pomp:us passengor. Said on>â€""The trcuble with him is that he takes too modest a view of his own insignifiâ€" cance."â€"Eflicisncy Magazins, London. ‘*Senator, you promisad me a job." ‘"‘*But thers ara no jobs open." "Well, you said you‘d give me one.* "Tell you what I‘ll â€"do: T‘ll appsin a commission to investigate why ther are no jobs, and you can work on that. â€"Santa Fo Magazinzg, Chicago. | x Officers Elected for Presbyterian ! o # Women‘s Auxithary Th: meeting clossd with Mizpah Bon edicition, foli¢cwinz which a social hou was enjoyed, luntch being served by th hostesses, Mrs. and Myr:s Somet Prior to the slection, gen>ral busines: was diseirssed:and very enesuraging r>â€" ports were heard. ‘Plans wers made for an afternoon toa in aid of the Spitfirs Fund ‘to be held at the home of Mrs. Jas.‘Cowan, 78 Balsam str:et. south. on Wodnesitay a‘ternson January 22nd, Wednesday aftorncon January 22n14 from 3 to ‘ 6 p.m. i. Trcyir was elected president o the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Pres byterian Church a; a meeting held a: the home cf‘Mrs. Faltoner, 117 Coeda street, south, on Thur:day January 9th Other offiters elected were:â€" First Viseâ€"President, Mrs. Runn:l; Secrotary, Mrs. FP. G. Somers. Treasurcr, Mrs J. MacRa+. Pianist, Mrs. Darlinz Social Committee, Mrs. Wales and Mrs. R. MclL=od. Knitting Circle Convegers, Mrs. Yates Mrs. Walos. The first mesting cf the Knitting Circle will be held on Thursday aftcrâ€" noon, January 16th,. at 2 @‘clock at the home‘¢of Mrs. J. Ralph, 84 Maple streoet south. rs. Troyer, President, Mrs Somers, Secretary. GOOD DESCRIPTION NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED ELECTRIC WASHER ers voted $5.00‘to the Bom Fund and at the clos> 9 sossicn, Mrsâ€"K.‘Howse durint the 1 Iithe members of that council will readily say, the success we Onjoy>d was due in no small part to the coâ€" cperative spirit that ruled, and the fact that for the first tims the busin2ss of the council was conducted on the es mm inss Mayor‘s Address Ths following is the fi Mayor Brunette‘s inaugural "As â€"we prepare to ente duties, I would like to take gunity of <expreossing my ; Ase2ing practically the whol» givin fiden "This council has an added responâ€" s*bility, for the people have placed their confidence in us to the extent of man ; Farks Sconomy Keynote Address of Mayor at Inaugural Meeting id particular rve on this . L ~also ftlem r beli ing pi intil â€": t year but the former mayor is w own here in municipal circles. ‘epting the position of chairman : welfars committse, Mr. Bartlem d the cecuncil that thers was mu rk to be dons in relieving welfs iditions and asked for the full su * confidence in us to the extent of Ig us a twoâ€"y2ar term. This con ce must be respected by a period dministration that will enable us ) back to the electors at the 2nd of two years, and give them evidence their confid@snce was justified, and we employed the extonded torm fitrs On A small deposit will place one in your home. Balance on easy terms. Every woman knows that washing by the oldâ€" fashioned hand method is the hardest kind of backâ€"breaking work. Washdays are dreaded and leave many women tired and irritable. What a contrast are the smiling faces of women who own Electric Washers! They let cfcaricity-the greatest of all servantsâ€"do the hard scrubbing and rubbing for them. They know that their clothes will come out snowy clean and they know that Electric Washer acâ€" tion is so gentle that clothes actually last longer, too. . _ TAIS COUuncil. o extond a welcome to M an and assure him that it i »f that his long experi¢nce i1 icil should be of great value t: n if he seeks to work in co i with us in the gengral inter the citizens and the town a â€"ontinued Watoerwor} and ~Publi my he he W 1} Arthur Shaw adminis h of office, first to th iy the whols of the 1940 in their places, and in congratulations to Miss nthusiastic vote she was ‘lectors, as approval of S work as a councillor, y as the first woman to TEA BAGS 31 Ulinms 0o leasu of the rddre O1 full sup Do 3901 11 111 of The Highland>r saw a puff of antiâ€" aircraft smoke in the distance and thought it was a parachutist.. He gave ‘he alarm â€" and men turned ‘out ‘to s?arch. They found ncthing, so his officer asked if he was sure of what seen. "Have you no doubt at all in your mind?" he demand2d. "Awsel, sir,"â€"he replied, "I had nane till I saw him gaun‘ up again.‘"â€"Exâ€" change. ~At the present time there is only one policy I would liks> to stross for cur torm in office, and it is one that must â€"be adopted. It is a ‘pslicy ‘of stringent economy, and careful conâ€" sideration of the future. While the country is at war, and until victory is our‘s, it is our duty to reéduce expendiâ€" tures t2? the bare minimum, in order that our citizens will be able to bear the mounting costs of this war, and the strain that is being plased on their finances through federal taxation. and the ‘call to subsgribe to fedsral loans and savings plans. "If we follow that policy. and mainâ€" tain the essential services with due regard to the possible restriction of provincial grants, we will be doing dur duty in the municipal sphere, and making it ‘possible for the citizens to carry on the part they ars eallsa t3 fill in this war for the survival ‘of everything we cherish. without any further advice. "At the present time there one policy I would lik>s to s cur cto?rm in office, and it is must â€"be adopted. It ‘is ‘a stringent economy, and care sideration of the future. W country is at war. and until csoy} queScad cq c3 twou] JOJ I[IAM oA pUBH ‘{taun0dd 3O s8ut atyp pBay jtotw â€"14u40G3p AlcaAsco JO sourjt0dtUut ou} ssaqys C1 oxtt osn{ pmoMm 1 511 wio; sty} qnol}IMA paasons ureo dnous quatuilLtsA08 Out 0J ‘sprBoau iuguwu}IEdap al} WoIJp aasty omm uomm B1edcâ€"02 tnjydfay otues ayp Sn [A ponsad Sumuoa oy} ems ue 1., ‘J8UUBSW 3u} uJ UMQ} cy3 Jo siteyE o Supsautp esedand oyq 10J plel s8unsaatu ssoutsnq UuBM} | St s8unmsout ay} uo ABWw ouA fuer J0 sompamo®e Sumussma cuun of megnt :o MJ iminicipality byâ€"la w. »masis Oof a procedure byâ€" seen praised by Provincia ind it is recommended by nent Municipal Affair 1 am quile sure it : the ‘council to 0ps â€"law, for purp}s2 c €tings of this counc town ~business, anc 12 activiti~ MONDAY, JANUARY 13TH. 1941 REASONABLE DOUBT ing activitics on the council playvgrounds. d>r saw a puff of anti.â€" : in the distance and a parachutist.. He gave ind men turned ‘out ‘to LC pt byâ€"law that has acial authcrities, by the Deépartâ€" Tairs that imilar procedure of ~keepin concentrated ivaoiding the f any who mestings as ather â€"than ivner â€"than the purposs the town in t intention under this