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In previous Aarticles we studied the requisites of mak:eup aids in order of application: Foundation, then rouge, then powder. Toâ€"day, let us see just what points to bear in mind when purchasing your makeâ€"up for the lips and eyes. Thess are the very highlights of our makeâ€"up and therefore deserve special thought. A Good Lipstick Very often women write me "what is a good lipstick" just as they ask galesginrls for "a good lipstick." There are several, specific qualitiese that a There is such a variation of lip and eye makeâ€"up available in shops toâ€"day that the right textures and colours may be chosen casly. MARION MARSH uses a stick mascara that is simply moistened slightly and then applied to the lashes, Jr DBEAUTIEUL UHOW TO CHOOSE LIP AND EYE MAKEâ€"UP By ELSIE PIERCE good lipstick should embody Smoothness is one of the first reâ€" quisites of all makeâ€"up. The article in itself should be smooth, completely free from roughness or any possible particles that might scratch or cut the skin. And the makeâ€"up aid should go on smoothly, whether it is rouge, powâ€" der, foundation, eyveshadow or â€"masâ€" But there‘s much more to a good lipâ€" stick. It must be creamy and go on smoothly and easgily. Yet it should NOT be greasy, The colour should be indelâ€" AGAIN WE SAY ongratulations~~~â€" May You HAVE MANY YEARS OF SUCCESS EOX PE R‘T LEO MASCIOLI The new theatre expresses, in full, Mr. Mascioli‘s way of doing things. In erecting this magnificent edifice he let the spirit of creation carry him away, spared no expense, and the result is the largest, most beautiful and upâ€"toâ€"date theatre in the Northâ€" truly a show place worth seeing. Mr. Mascioli is a real dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool pioneer having come here years ago, even before Timmins was laid out as a town. Since then, through sheer ambition and hard work, he built his way up to one of the most outstanding successes in Northern Ontario. To prove his faith in the district Mr. Mascioli has closely allied his interests with the town of Timmins, thus being one of its prineipal benefactors. His work has been one of the main factors in Timâ€" mins‘ growth to its present fine proportions. _ By building this huge theatre he shows foresight, confident that Timmins still has egreat things in store for the future. Those‘who know Mr. Masciolt know him for a true friend, genâ€" erous, ambitious, good living. He is a shrewd and keen business man, a builder, always respected and looked up to as a leader amid men of merit. By erecting this beautiful theatre he has branded the corner of Third Avenue and Pine street "The Crossroads of Commerce" for the Porcupine District. We are proud to say that we are Mr. Masâ€" cioli‘s next door neighbours in this his most recent enterprise. AY we be the first to congratulate Mr. Leo Mascioli on the realization of his ambitions, on this, the opening night of his new theatre. TIMMINS, ONTARIO it should stay on, Now for colourâ€"while there are varâ€" lations (sometimes for costume, and usually for season, the orange tones being particularly popular during the summer; and the blueâ€"reds for winter) the safest rule is: Choose a colour that is twin sister to your natural shade. You can‘t go wrong if you.do that. Also, 'bear in mind that your lipstick must | harmonize not only with your own colâ€" |ouring, but also with the colour tone | of your rouge. It is permissible and in fact desirable to have the lipstitck a bit bolder, clearer and deeper in colour than the rouge, but it should ‘be the same colour cast. Lipstick may be a bit more luminous ‘than the chsek rouge. But, one should be as careful to avoid colour clashes in makeâ€"up as one does in clothes. Women who know their makeâ€"up never make the mistake of combining an orange rouge with cerise lipstick, or vice versa. ible and lasting, without containing any injurious dyes. In other words, the colour shoulg go on easily and evenly without the necessity of rubbing in order to get a colour imprsssion; and It should stay on. And now for eye makeâ€"up: This alâ€" fords so many variations that it is difâ€" ficult to enumerate thsm all in one article. However, if you use an shadow, be sure it is soft, creamy and a bit luminous. And as for mascara, be sure it does NOT cake, doss not burn or smart if a drop should get into the eyes, does not smudge or run. The finer mascaras are harmless, yet inâ€" delible, actually tear and runâ€"proof. (Copyright, 1936, sy the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Whist Drive and Masquerade by Timmins Cricket Club Los Angcies of meaâ€" suring our highways in miles, we should measure them in killometers. ning. ‘lIne event is On enjoy. Previous simila Cricket Club should as ndance on Friday eve e of the third a masquerade Jricket Club to r hall on Friâ€" will commence priZz2s Nove!lâ€" e feaâ€" served is one THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO :‘ News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides The mseting opened with the Fairy Ring and singing of their aim around |the toadstool. The roll call and games were taken by Brown Owl Habib. Tawney Owl Booker put the three tenâ€" 'derfoots through the last tests before ‘enroliment. Those already passed were on the flags of St. George, St. "Andrew and St. Patrick by Brown Owl Habib. A number of Brownies passed The following is the report of the Timmins Girl Guides anq the Brownâ€" Timmins Girl Guides The weekly meeting of the Girl Guides was held on Friday evening, commencing at 7.30 p.m. The attenâ€" dance was taken by Helen Landers. Liecutenant Tilley took inspection and Captain Cranston read out the marks. Horsscshoe was formed and the flag was raiseq by Betsy Dodge. The salute was given all through the singing of "God Save the King‘‘ This is a new rule. The Guide promise to the new King, Edward VIII, was then given. A very amusing game called the "King‘s Platter of Jelly" was conducted by Captain Cranston and Lieutenant Tilley. The jelly was represented by a balloon. After this the Guides went to their Patrol Corners where thear patrol boxes were inspected by the ofâ€" ficers. A competition has been started between the northern compani¢s to see which has the best patrol box. A circle was formed for Campfire. Songs were sung. Plans for a St. Valenâ€" tine‘s party were made. It will be in the form of a skating party. The Ranâ€" gers have charge of arranging the proâ€" erramme for the evening. The Guides who were not at the meeting should their patrol leaders for further parâ€" ticulars. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of ‘"Teach Us to Love" and ‘"Taps." Brownies‘ Mecting Brownies‘ held their regular meeting at. St. Matthew‘s Church hall on Friâ€" day, Feb. Ith. The guests of the eveâ€" ning were Lieutenant Tilley and "Akeâ€" la" Sullivan of the Cubs of the Church cf the Nativity. rirl Guides had Interesting Meeting on Eri Brownies Met in Regular Session. Last Friday‘s issue of The Northern News says:â€"*"Through the tangle of a domestic mixâ€"up which lacked nothing in sordid elements, magistrate‘s court yesterday came to an understanding in the case of Edin Mollen, charged with nonâ€"support of his wife, Thora Mollen, a stepchild and a son. Mollen, through his counsel, Bruce Williams, K.C., said that his wife haq been guilty of irreâ€" gular conduct. She herself made cerâ€" tain admissions. Mollen said he was willing to provide for his son but. did not think he should be held responsible for his wife‘s daughter, his stepâ€"child, angq was not agreeable to providing for his wife. The magistrate adjourned the case till next week on Mr. Williams‘ assurance that some arrangement would be made to look after the chilâ€" dren in that time. "I don‘t know," Molâ€" en said, when he was asked if he would look after the child his wife bore to a former marriage. "Well, you‘d better know by next Thursday or you‘ll cerâ€" tainly learn then," His Worship warned. the dish washing and bed making test. The meeting closed by the Powâ€"Wow Ring with a story told by Brown Owl. UXPLEASANT NOXNâ€"SUPPORT CASE AT KIRKLAND LAKE In her evidence, Mrs. Mollen said that from the time she returned from Timmins iust before Christnas until January 23 she had been living in a tent in the bush at the rear of the high school on Second street, A police report on that claim says that the woâ€" man, and her two children, were taken from a tent lined with cardboard, a great fire hazard, on January 23, There was a howling blizzard on that night, the report continues, and the doorway of the tent, the only exit in case of fire, was blocked by snow. The woman was suffering from pleurisy and it was a call from the doctor who attended her which put the relief department and the police on the job to have the three removed to the Canada Cafe. When settlement for next week‘s court was being discussed, Deputy Chief Pinegar reminded that there is a bill of $70 for the keep of the family which must be paid before the claim is clear., New Yorker:â€"Add to Honour list:â€" The Louisiana fugitive who made friends with the bloodhounds sent after him, and then, posing as a member of a special posse, left the hounds with the constable of a neighbouring town before he quietly sped on his way. _ The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Angus McLeod, aged 74, and one of the oidâ€"timers of the Cobalt silver camp died in the municipal hospital there on Monday morning. He had been admitâ€" ted to the institution on the previous Saturday. Mr. McLeod, who was born in River Dennis, Cape Breton, had been engaged in mining all his life. He took part in the Klondike gold rush and worked in other mining areas before coming to Cobalt nearly 30 years ago. Since then he had been employed at various mines in Cobalt and Silver Cenâ€" tre, holding the position of shift boss at the Keeley mine in the latter camp for a considerable period. He was unâ€" married and is survived by two nephews J. D. M:Leod of Kirkland Lake and D. A. McLeod in Timmins, both of whom came down for the funeral, which was held on Wednesday morning from the undsrtaking parlours of Thorpe and Branchaud here. Rev. W A. Beecroft conducted the service and interment was in Mount Pl:asant cemetery." Late A. McLeod, Cobalt, Had Nephew in Timmins By James W. Barton, M,D., Toronto DRUGS When we remember that what we call drugs are in most cases the leaves of the field and the roots of the ground, all provided by nature, it may be only natural to believe that they should be used often and regularly. However, Osler, our greatest modern physician, stated that he had reduced the number of his drugs to a total of 15, that he thought he would soon have the number down to four and perhaps, if he lived long enough, he would use no drugs at all. However every thinking physician angq every thinking layman recognizes that there are times of extreme need for powerful drugsâ€"strychnine or digitalis for a fast failing heart and morphine for unbearable pain. What about all the other drugs comâ€" monly used for headaches, rhsumatic pains, pain of stomach ulcer, to corâ€" rect constipation, to prevent Gartâ€" hoea? There isn‘t any question but that a headache powder, some baking soda ftor the stomach, angq the usual remeâ€" dies for diarrhoea are helpful and harmless when used for short periods. It is considered better to use the drug than to have the whole nervous tone of the body lowered by the depressing effects of the pain. Then of course there are simple tonics containing iron, phosphorus and lime that put these bodyâ€"building maâ€" terials into the blood and tissues diâ€" rect, instead of trying to get them by eating large quantities of food with no appetite and a poor digestion. However, what is wrong is the habit so many have acquired of drugging themselves regularly angq Ooften for slight headaches, constipation and othâ€" er little disturbances, failing to realize that nature will correct conditions if given the least chance. What caused the headache? Eating too fast or too much; eyestrain? Why not correct the cause? What caused the "gas" pains in the stomach or intestines? Certain foods that you know cause it? Why are you constipated? Is it no exercise; not enough fruit and vegetables? The point is that drugsâ€"leaves and rootsâ€"have their place in our present civilization undercertain circumstances. To use them often and regularly for conditicons that nature or your common sense can correct is a big mistake. Mary Ellis is on loan by Paramount to play the feminine l:sag in *"Braâ€" zen" for Walter Wanger. ‘"Brazen" will be released by Paramount. Miss Ellis recently returned from England. o LA A L AL D â€"AL L A LA L P MARY ELLIS LOANED of Poutrs That Bobdyp Where do all the goodâ€"looking gals come from? In checking up locally The Advance finds the most of them come from "all over." Renfrew, Buckingham, Ottawa, Montreal, Brantford, and a lot of the little towns of (particularly the little towns), from the South, from the East, from the West. Some of them even come from Toronto! The younger ones say, ‘"Timmins," chiefly. This is a young town and a young country, and the goodâ€"lookers here come from all over, all right. That is doubly rightâ€" that they should come from all overâ€" because they are goodâ€"looking . that way! Has Denver, Col., the Most Good Lookers? The Beauties Come to Timâ€" mins Instead of Leaving Here. At Least, so it Looks. In "Strike Me Pink," the noted show that is opening the handsome new Paâ€" lace theatre here this evening, there are rivers and oceans and floods of goodâ€"looking gals, ‘"Where do they get them all?" Well may you ask! A checkâ€" up on the outstanding beauties of "Strike Me Pink" shows some very inâ€" teresting facts. For instance there is only one Unitegq States city that furâ€" nishes two beauties in the "Strike M# Pink" chorus. That city is Denver, Colâ€" orado. That will be aâ€"surprise to most folks, Gail Goodson and Dorothy Duâ€" gan are the two beauties that claim Denver, Col., as their own old homse town. Denver should be flattered beâ€" cause these little gals are certainly among the most b:autiful of chorus beauties. Otherwise, "Strike MPink" beauties, like the beauties in Timmins, are from "all over." Gail Sheridan is from Seatâ€" tle, Washington; Vicki Vann is from Philadelphia; Kay Hughes comes from Chicago, believe it or not; Elaine Johnâ€" somn says Salem, North Dakota, Strike Me Pink; Eugenia Falkenberg is from Barcelona, Spain; Eleanor Huntley is from Fort Smith, Arkansas; Marcia Sweet, from Huntingdon, Pennsylvanâ€" ia; Mary Gwynne, from Thenton, New Jersey; Charlotte Russell from Woodâ€" land, California; Blanche Vischer from Guatemala â€" City, Guatemala; and Anya Taranda from New York City. "Why she was born and bred inâ€"â€"‘ But Ethel Merman is a native of Asâ€" toria, New York, which no doubt is why she is so rich in beauty. Oh, yes! Sure thing! The other beauâ€" ty of the showâ€"the real beaut, "Strike Ms Pink," the gentleman said? Yes, Eddie Cantor was born and raised himâ€" self in New York! As to where the home town may be for Sally Eilers, there is no. information to hand. Listen to the chorus now:â€" After the Show St. Louis Timesâ€"Star;:â€"You can‘t keep both yourself aand your business in a liquid condition. MONDAY. PEBRUARY 10TH, 1936 vrou‘ll want to drop in some cozy spot and talk about the beautiful new Palace and laugh over the hilariâ€" ous antics of Eddie Cantor What better place than the Pig and Whistle Coffee sShop, right next door to the theatreâ€"upstairs over Bucovetsky‘s. You‘ll enjoy the quaint surroundings â€" and _ quilet atmosphere of this new coffee shop. Make â€" your visit to the Pig and Whistle the crowning point of a memorable evening. Reâ€" member â€" upstairs over Bucovetsky‘s, next door to the new Palace Theatre.