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Time was when prima donnas were scent on another. a jJoy to the ears, but not so easy on Brow B: the eyes,. They were buxom and brawny Lucille is one of t} ang no one thought of them in terms | moderns who cling of beauty contests or movie contracts. | eyebrow l‘ine. In he But the divas of this day are difâ€"|isn‘t altogethr a p« ferent, delightfully so. Hollywood has |does movie work f onened eager arms in welcome to our|makeâ€"up men insist THURSDAY, MAY TTH,. 1936 opened eager prima donnas as they "liste yOun vulge the ; you k1 Just as loses s the m putting which Oof uUus, LuCcill back of her dipped fing ofâ€"theâ€"ea: "expected And you fume wh moves he mysteriou is quite s that stl romanc sUre, ] eclothirn perfun ply it hint w Oof Miss Mant eac} Miss Pierce interviews a radio prima donna, MISS LUCILLE MANNERs. She is photographed grooming her brows with an eyelash brush to which she has added a little vaseline. PRIMA DONNA DIVULGES PERFUME HINTS The story of Undincâ€"the new permanent waving processâ€"reads like a {airy tale. But it‘s sound, sciertific fact! â€" Years of research have at last produced the PERFECT PERMANENTâ€"UNDINEâ€"an amazing process which stcams the curls in as little as one minut~‘s time and entirely climinates all wires, electricity and harmful chemicals from contact with your head! Think what that means to YOU! A permanent wave in safety ard comfort! . . . Undine is 8Q "casy to take." You‘ll nmarvel at its coolness! You‘ll be deligted with its simplicity! No sense of fear or discomfort. No heavy overhead apparatus. In fact, you can relax and really enjoy your Undine wave! supplies are packed in the modern mannerâ€"only enough in a box for an individual wave! And the scalp protectors are for one time useâ€"lo be discarded At Last! The Perfect Permanent....UNDINE The installation of this meodern machine is consistent with Mr. st. Louis policy in maintaining the finest beauty salon in the North. anners emphasizes that the which you already know, I‘m never apply perfume to the xcept in the case of special for certain furs. Instead, apâ€" ctly to the skin. And another i I should like to addâ€"a word No Wires â€" No Electricity â€" No Harmful Chemicals l DE BEAUTIFUL. De Luxe Beauty Pariour irms in welcome of toâ€"day look a By ELSIE PIERCE up@rimpose lovely does movie work frequel! makeâ€"up men insist that low line of her brows is | to the eves than the arti (Copyright, 1936, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate,. Inc.) A remand of two weeks was granted by Magistrate Atkinson in police court at Haileyoury on Priday at the instance of Crown Attorney â€"J. B. Robinson in connection with theft and receiving charges against Mr. and Mrs. George Doherty, Cobalt, and a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Haileybury, charged with receiving. They were remanded until May 15, while George Doherty, Jr., was remanded for a week on a theft charge after being unable to raise bail. Anâ€" other brother Orville was remanded for two weeks. Remands Given in Cases Against Cobalt Family The the se stable pre remands were caused through rious illness of Provincial Conâ€" R. Stromberg, who was unable to sent to give evidence. TIMMINS Brushing News of Legion doings is just about as scarce as the appearance of spring flowers and that statement turns one‘s thoughts to the activitiee that were planned when the good weather arrived. There are three special things that the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion are supposed to undertake this year; so far each to have taken a rest. Maybe, the Vimy pilâ€" grimage is taking the spotlight. This should not be. There is no doubt that the Canadian Legion will get all the credit and publicity it needs through the Vimy pilgrimage but the lull at home in Canada without something to maintain interest may spell disaster. The threat of the Canadian Corps Asâ€" abe obe es alnaTan 3e n a Te a3n te ate t 62e sewing as the threadâ€"theâ€"needle race is a special Legion number. One is also advised to visit the club oftener as the special for the ladies is a rollingâ€"pin throwing contest. All would like to give their wives a little practice I am sure. During July also will be the annual memorial day and the annual church parade. It looks like a busy time but much good will come from the results. Good News for Small Pension‘trs As stated in this column last week, that some very good news was on hand for those who were in receipt of small pensions, this is being published hereâ€" with, Those who receive pensions every once in a while get a letter to advise them they must journey to Toroanto for another examination. To a vast numâ€" ber this is a source of trouble. They may not be able to be spared from their work. They may have sickness in their homesâ€"little things, causing the delay n’ o‘:u:n:“:“.\.‘ The Canadlan Legmn m the Porcupine > J is the cost of this finer wave, here as in other select salons throughout Canada. We would adâ€" vise an early appointâ€" ment. PHONE 483 undertake th seems to haj the Vimy pi y the Rev. O‘ ervicemen. have some THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of their journey. The authorities lookâ€" ed with dissatisfaction upon excuses and thought because the man had got his notice he should have been on hand at the date planned. The whole thing for those who ad to travel any distance was very unsatisfactory and all will read with pleasure to mose, but sorrow to those who liked the trips at governâ€" ment expense, that this is all done away with. If you have just recently returned the fulfilment of an undertaking given the Legion, and to by all parties, before prorogation of Parliaâ€" ment last autumn. An understanding was then reached that the major points in the Hyndman Commission Report on veteran unemployment would be dealt with by a parliamentary committee, and the necessary legislation brought down during the present session for the imâ€" plementation of the recommendatizns of the Commission. "Also to be considered are the status and functions of the Pension Commisâ€" ston and the Penston Appeal Court and the question of one commission with an appeal sicte, instead of two ssparate boâ€" dies. Involved in this also will be the whole question of procgedure before these tribunals. "At the time of goinz to press (some time in March) no anncuncement had been made with regard to the compoâ€" sition Oof the parliamentary committes, or the date of its first sitting." Monday, May 25th Yes, it‘s the day Conkin‘s open it‘s Empire Day and it‘s the night of the general meeting, according to the chart of meeting nights. It will be a Monday meeting in any case, as the Sunday afternoon une are not being held anymore. The date may be changâ€" ed, but in the meantime it is well to remember the one above . Tommy Farsons is putting on the next Saturday Smoker. Watch for the date. A roundâ€"table conference between representatives of the British Commonâ€" wealth of Nations on questions of deâ€" fense and other vital problems is faâ€" voured by the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Michael J. Savage. who conâ€" siders that such lay down a genet ment. of British ministers visiting the doâ€" minions. If they do come, and come only to express their own ideas about thingsâ€"which may be capsized when they get backâ€"we won‘t get very far. They should have some authority beâ€" hind them and some ideas." Mr. Savage added that when repreâ€" sentatives of the British Empire meet they should begin at the beginning, and the beginning meant the filling in of the empty spaces, not with struggling wagcâ€"earners, but with people using the land and developing industries. W ants British Conference to be Held in New Zealand The Northern N "A fraternal : Nord of Timmi which has just . French newspa tario. it promis Fraternal Welcome from Kirkland to LaV oix du Nord News to be mechanical suy hearty good wishes and tions on the success which first solo production effort citations, u‘tit Jean!" IDMI among Robergt nole in n News e in uesday s issue Of News of Kirkland Lake: welcome to La Voix q4u ns, the first edition of come to hand. The only 1»3r in Northern Onâ€" J. Savage, who conâ€" a conference should al policy of developâ€" ping indust nchâ€"Canadians. To 0o left The Northern ical superintendent s and congratulaâ€" â€"which attained his n effort. "Nos feliâ€" nda Aall WIill reaga but sorrow to ps at governâ€" 5 all done away cently returned u will not have paragral be set up o deal with This step is . _ _ _ . _ > M . . s« CHAIME [ 3 M * l "In one year in the United States l36.000 people are killed and more than a million injured, a shocking total that \represents, an incerase of 15 per cent. l over previous years. The economic loss lis one and a half billion dollars a year, more than the value of the output of the automobile industry in 1934 and alâ€" I most equal to the entire cost of the )public school system. Campaign Against Dangerous Driving vonvinc?ed (] the heavy toll be reduced, A city auditor 0 a campaign t courses in eve! Mr. Falls exp troduced into the historic t ing the comin Throughout sor man ficials in and the hbhas gathered together complelte Galta on safety education, including more than a dozen samples of courses now in use in United States schools. He is placing this material at the disposal of any Canadian official or private citiâ€" zen interested in automotive safety work. schools of t cope with t fatalities in any other a into action. "It is inconceivab stand indefinitely 1 slaughter and wast may hold the key t the problem is 1i furthermore the yC in himself, dicate that the high occurs among drive: dev 30. "ormer City Auditor of Windsor Attempting to Inâ€" troduce S a f e Driving Courses in High Schools. "A railroad," Mr. Falls pointed out, "dces not put a man in charge of a lccomotive until he has had years of training; yet in places mere children and with no training are legally able to operate highâ€"powereq cars, and in no community on this cqntinent. so far as I can learn, have specific agencies been TUDEBAKER prices are now almost as low as those of the lowest priced small car! And this big, impressive, beautifully styled 1936 Studebaker definitely surpasses any other car you have seen in all around desirability! Thoroughly new from top to wheels! Only car with the Automatic Hill Holder! Automatic gasâ€"saving overdrive! Largest oneâ€"piece steel top! Strongest all steel body! 585% inches of elbow room! Official gas economy record of 29.1 2 miles per Imperial gallon! See it â€"drive itâ€" now! It‘s the vear‘s best buy‘ ncsd that on vy toll of ar ced, A. F. F litor of Win aign to intr in every high s expects to , A. PRils, FX.AL., relIred r of Windsor, has launched i to introduce safe dariving very high school in Canada. xpects to have a course inâ€" ito the secondary school of : town of Amherstburg durâ€" iing school term. ut the past year, the Windâ€" s written to educational ofâ€" 1e nine provinces of Canada states of the Union and he ‘ed together complete data at only by education can of automobdile accidents to the situation 10 largely educational young qriver is f, since statistics in h point for accident for considerably un that people wWJI such â€" wantC Th»2 high scho J. F. PASSMORE, Star Transfer wWiltl He mall be Trad: Empi North Bayâ€"Toronto Bus Line Favoured at Bay om6 MJ1 Timmins Dairy Milk is your Best Health _4 a Insurance 15 seryvl ty. In der pro 11 11 11} C 1V ut d@srupt o endeavoul PHONE 935 and have our driver call with a fresh supply ecvery day. 11 majority No PA 11 of the opinion that safe introduced in Canadian , very little expense and ting existing â€" curricula, uring to feel out public; ry Canadian community school and will welcome to him at Windsor. of OL bion ‘of the proposal s, it was the feeling iat operation of the be of benefit to the on, however, was a e existing bus ween North Bay anc 1 V young people how the schools. Th ountry should cerâ€" cial education and are allowed to beâ€" chise being grantâ€" ines, Limited,â€" Toâ€" hrough bus service and Toronto, was f Board of Bay and portation Studebaker‘s new 7% C. A. C. Plan offers a new "low" in time payments (3â€"PASSENGER COUPE) [ _J. L. Garvin in Public Opinion (Lonâ€" ‘don):â€"We are apt to think more of doing what we like than of doing what we ought. In a word, we are apt to put ‘our rights so far before our duties as !t,o forget that under any sound system :of society the enjoyment of rights ‘should depend upon the fulfillment of tLour rIglhits SsO 1Iar DC to forget that under ;of society the enj ‘ should depend upon An item in The North Bay Nugget on Monday says:â€" "A. S. Upton, agency supervisor, and Dr. A. McGanity, asâ€" sistant medical referee of the Dominion Life Assurance Company, were main spsakers at the annual branch conferâ€" ence in the Empire hotel at North Bay on Saturday. F. N. McNally, manager of the company for Northern Ontario, was chairman of the meeting. Northern Ontario representatives presont were: wW. C. Gougeon and W, S. Beaton, of Sudbury; J. A. O‘Donnell angd E. C. Pike, Noranda; A. E. Cain, Timmins} M. E. Shail, Kirkland Lake; W. K. Finlay, Cobalt; C. F. Brown, North Bay; and D. A. Hill, company cashier, North Bay. Mr. Upton spoke on "Life Insurance as Property." The subject of Dr. McGanity‘s address was "Underâ€" Assurance Representatives in Conference at North Bay M. E. Shail, Kirkland Finlay, Cobalt; C. P. Bay;.and D. A. Hill, cc North Bay. Mr. Upton Insurance as Property." Dr. McGanity‘s addres writing Principles." A grill room of feature of t] duties iples." A banquet in the the hotel was the closing conference." PAGE THREE