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PAG®X TWO Some Hints about Making Baking Powder Biscuits conside the ho howevt tained reason Varied Types of Riscuits May be Prepared by Using the Same Ingrodients. Baking Powder Biscuits are Better When Served Hit. Recipes for Various Baking Powder Home peop! "short" anro Others like on Then there a biscuits whic} standard. of us like an of a biscuit which i too rich. Even when ipe printed today the not be exactly the san the dough is rolled t] latter will make a cn cuit. If you add mc the dough must be d being rolled, you will ferent result. Experi which type of biscuit: good, you will prefer. If you li} any time C venient for rounds if v: erator for : biscuits re: Biscutts. (By EDITH M. BARBER) me u like, you may mix your dough ne during the day that is conâ€" for you and even cut it into if you have room in your refrigâ€" for a baking sheet and have the s ready to pop into the oven fifâ€" time, gasoline, tires, general wearâ€" andâ€"tear by using the mail to transact your banking business. Once you have established a simple routine, you will enjoy using your mailâ€"box as your bank window. Have the necessary stationery and postâ€" age handy, keep the fountain pen filled (or the typewriter in running order) and, with the simple instructions we will B A N K O MO NT RE A L Modero, Experienced Banking Service ... crustier type of bisâ€" more liquid so that e dropped instead of will have a still difâ€" serience will tell you uits all of which are hick or thin uits are rightly rerican bread of It is amazing, esults are ob ngredients. One ‘tandards differ. jiscuit which is rich as pastry. ; more "bready". who just make conform to any nâ€"between kind tender, but not ou use the recâ€" nal product will if, for instance, BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" T immins teen minutes before you are ready serve them. XÂ¥ csourse they must be hot w they are served. If you make a g batch you may use them as a not bmd during the meal and let them serve as dessert with honeyâ€"inâ€"theâ€" comb or a good jam. The dough may be rolled into a flat sheet, spread with softened butier, brown sugar or honey and cinnamon and then ‘ormed into a thick roll which may be sliced and baked. ‘These are known as quick cinnamon buns and make a good dessert for either lunch or dinner. . The discuit dough may also furnish the base for a shortcake. You may be a little more generous with your shortening if you like. With so many uses for biscuit dough, every cook should be an expert at preâ€" paring it. > teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening. * cup milk (about) Mix and sift dry ingredionts. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or with two knives until the consistency of coarse cornmeal. tir in milk to make a smooth dough. Turn out on slightly foured board, knead half minute,‘ and roll lightly to thickness of half inch. ut in twoâ€"inch rounds with floured cutter. Bake on ungreased sheet in a hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) tweâ€" Ive to fifteen minutes. Yield: fourteen to sixteen biscuits. VYariations of Baking Powder Biscuits Fruit biscuits â€" Add oneâ€"half cup cut raisins before milk is added. Cheese biscuits â€"Cut oneâ€"half cup with soap is the primary step, of grated cheese into flour with shortenâ€" iccurse, but then comes the removal of _ing. 4 _â€"_| superfluous hair, the use of a deodorans, (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) |a good foot massage and to top the ‘\grooming either a sprinkling of cologne ‘or tale to make us smell nicely. Right handy are the tiny minuteâ€" A prominent man, in an interview | hairâ€"removersâ€"small disecs of fine emâ€" was asked to give his definition of an iery which are rubbed over freshly expert. cleaned legs to keep the hair stubbles His answer was succinct and definite: |down. The same may be used on arms, "An expert is one who can compliâ€" jtoo, and they are indeed nice to pack in cate simplicity."â€"Exchange. your weekâ€"end case. Each little pad AN EXPERT A prominent man, in an interview was asked to give his definition of an expert. His answer was succinct and definite: "An expert is one who can compliâ€" cate simplicity."â€"Exchange. Baking Powder Biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Y 5Â¥ .. . the Qurcome of 125 Years‘ Successful Operation W. TOD, Manager send on request, you can easily carry on your savings or chequing account withâ€" out visiting the Bank. Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is a part of the national price of Don‘t postpone saving by mail; write today for our folder "How to Bank by Mail". More than ever, in our busy lives, it is necessary to take every precaution to keep our bodies sweet; free of the slightest objectionable odor. Daily bathing with a good skin scrub« bing with scap is the primary step, of ccurse, but then comes the removal of superfluous hair, the use of a deodorant, Attractive crests of a composition reveal themselves to be sachets, deliâ€" ciously and permanently scented to put away in your lingerie drawer,. something every woman yearns for en S e Ee e e iE m EtE Beauty and Y ( by PAT)R’ICIA LINDSAY _____{ For Keeping Sweet Consider These THFE PORCUPNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ts into a wooden holder which allows you a firm grip. I think all mothers will anvprove of this method of removâ€" ing superfluous hair for young daughâ€" ters in their late teens or older. Good Protection A very effective comes in a delight‘ully fragrant cream, which vanishes auickly when applied to under arms or across shoulder blades (where many women perspire profusely), and it daes not injure fabric or irritate the Foot Baim A groat deal of atten'ton is given to feet these ‘days because‘ we are using them more than ever. To cool and soothe painful feet, or to refrésh any foot afâ€" ter a bath, try that peathâ€"toned balim which contains something that is inâ€" stantly refreshing. This lovely liquid keeps the skin and cuti¢le of the feet smocth and prevents ugly, stockingâ€" snagging callouses from, forming. Stockâ€" ings may be worn over for it is not greasy. ‘And â€"a secret â€" the same lotion may be used for .improving rough elbows! skin. The jar which holds it is pleasâ€" ing enough to have out on your dressing table or bathrcom shelf to remind you to use it! y To Powder Your Body Along with the yvearning to economize on cosmetics comes some attractive inâ€" novations from cosmetic houses. iA reâ€" cent: arrival is a little, powder gadget, prettily backed in lovely moire and ruffiles. Its cther sidg is soft velour, through which fragrant.powder (your choice of three heavénly #cents)sifts. It is not refillable, but‘if holds enough powder to last any méticulous lassie for a long, long time. ; k (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Whenever you hear about how much longer men and women live today than just twontyvâ€"five years ago, you know that the main reason is that there are What many of us fail to remember is that the middleâ€"aged man and woâ€" man of today has a longer expectation of life than ever before despite the fact that he may not be very robust. Why has the middleaged individual a longer life expectancy despite the fact that he is ncot more robust than were those of middle age, twentyâ€"five veats ago? The reason is that men and women with heart disecase, diabetes, pernicious anaemia, high blood pressure or other "dangerous‘‘ conditions have been told by their physicians and many have learned for themselves, how to live "safely". Thus I sooke a few weeks ago of meetâ€" ing a middleâ€"aged frisnd walking much slower than was his custom. On Quesâ€" tioning, he admitted that his physician had advised him ‘that if he wanted to live for a number of yvears, he could do so by walking more slowly resting more giving up some of his teaching work and learning to relax mote. We have friends and acquaintances ncot so many children die. at birth or during their first year now. Also that infecticus diseases of children can be prevented. We nave who follow EAOor »imilariy wWiiln ULhial IOrTmeriy IAlal disease pernicious anaemia. Many a bright and useful manâ€" and woman formerly nassed away in few months or a vear following some shock or inâ€" fection. Toâ€"day, these men and women eat about a quarter pound of liver daily earned also not ut on excess fat be+ "o By James W . Barton, M.D. ow a low starch diet or take inâ€" jections dafily and live a normal rmally these cases died in a me with diabetes. They have also not to allow themselves to of Bours EThat Bobp or take liver extract and conti: live. Less than twenty years ago, opera for ulcer of the stomach or small testinme ipeptic ulcer) was comz Toâ€"day the majority of ulcer pati have learned how to live safely tmee from ulcer symploms by following a diet, avwoiding emotional disturbances and removing or preventing infection of teeth, tonsils, gall bladder and intestine. All middleâ€"aged persons wou wise to take an int>rest in cance:! today for this instructive Dr. Barton entitled ‘Cancer: Its toms and Treatment‘ «No. 110 dress your request to The Bell 1 Post Office Box 75, Station O©, Ne N.Y., enclosing Ten Cents to cov of handling and mailing and n the name ¢of this paper. (Registered in Acccrdance with th Copyright Act.) Prizes at Liskeard Kiwanis Carnival Widely Distributed % ® ® w d |\ There were eight other prizes, each l ely DlStl‘lblthd 'q £10.00 War Savings Certificate, as folâ€" i. , lows:â€" First Prize Went to Monâ€" i Miss Mary Beattie, New Liskeard Ont. treal. Othe,rs to Several| Miss Pearl Tremblay, Matachewan, N â€" "Aa jOnt. Towns in North. Carnin ali 3. oOs Sew ont Notable Success. J. L. Bucher, care of Windsor Arms, T‘ the New Liskeard Kiwanis were fortunate in the choice of the man conducting the event, they were also lucky in the matter Of weather â€" something that the most capable workâ€" ers can not control in this North. The weather was unusually kind, the three d@ays of the carnival being perfect fall days. ‘This is credited with increasing the attendance over past years, though credit is also given to other factors, aâ€" mong them being "Princess Coreta," w‘hose charm and personality endeared hea to all who came in contact with her. There were two outstanding features about the recent Kiwanis Carnival at New Liskeard. The first was that it was a most enjoyable and notalre sucâ€" cess. The second was that the prizeâ€" winners were scattered all over this province, and beyond. The first prize went to Montreal, while other prize winners had addresses in Toronto, Maâ€" tachewan, Kirkland Lake, Swastika, and New Liskeard. This would seem to prove that much credit for the success of the event must zo0 to the advertising committee for the event. W. R. Ramsay being in charge of this committee, and apparently doing excellent work to make the event known and to rouse interest in so many in widelyâ€"separated places. As usual there was an unusually large crowd for "Children‘s Day," over six hundred youngsters from four years of age to seventyâ€"five years crowding in to see the movies and clowns, to buy hot dogs and hamburgs. They all had wonderful time, their only objection 110). Adâ€" ell Library , New Y ovk KEEP 17 UP ... BACK THEM UP Buy more VICTORY BONDS The first priz®, a $2J0.00 VictOry Sond was won by the Acme Glove Works, Mcntreal, Que. The second prize, a $50.00 Victory Bond, went to that popular oldâ€"time resident of Timmins and the North, W. F. BR. Cadman, of the Canada Northern Fower Co. head office at New Liskeard. winner of the linen table cloth, valued at $10000 was George Arnold, New Liskeard, Ont. There were eight other prizes, each with "A,." ‘B" ‘\C" and . the other "early‘" letters in the alphabet, while those who had the misfortune to have names beginning with the letters from "N" on to "Z" were‘ shown sad discrimâ€" ination. The New Liskeard Kiwanis Carnival prizewinners were announced in due order of merit," but it will be noted that out of eleven winners, only two have names with initials in the latâ€" Iter half of the alphabet. There are bwo "A‘s‘" three ‘B‘s" two "C‘s" one "" ‘and one "M", while one "S" and one |"T"" complete the list. The moral is ‘that schcool examination results and feverything else should have names in order of merit, as luck itsel!? seems to favour encugh of those in the "earlier" letters of the alphabet. W. J. Carr, New Liskeard, Ont J. L. Bucher, care of Windsor Hotel, Toronto, Ont. J. F. McDonnell, care of T. Railway, Swastika. Miss R. Fick, 284 King street, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. R. Scott, 43 Second street, land Lake, Ont. Miss K. Bertis, 284 King stree Toronto, Ont. The Advance used to poke fun at the publishing of examination results for school classes where the names weref arranged alphabetically instead of by merit, claiming that this method of publishing results gave a standing that might nct be deserved to those whose luck it was to have names beginning with "A," ‘B" ‘\C" and . the other "early" letters in the alphabet, while those who had the misfortune to have While Timmins was one of the towns i@at did not share in the prizes, there eve some tickets sold here, and all will » interested in the list of prizeâ€"winâ€" ers so widely scattered in two provinâ€" Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A good preâ€" acher has something to say. A poor preacher has to say something. that the pbarty had to com It is OUR self sacrifice which creates the savings which buy the bonds which pay for the bullets and bombers and other battleâ€"tools which our fighting men need to finish the job $230.00 Victory Bond . . and the Axis. _ The following notice appeared Arab (Ala.)} News: "On next Wednesday evenin Ladies‘ Aid will hold a rummag at the Methodist Church.: Good to get rid of anything not worth ing, but too good to beâ€" thrown Bring along your husbands."â€" Bay Nugget. danesday evening, the hold a rummage saie Good L Wway . North