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Next to wrinkles (which to most women denotes approaching age) and next to pimples (which, curiously enough youth seems to suffer from) ccarse skin seems to be the bane of the masses. It is not confined to any age, although as one grows older the pores naturally tend to become enlarged. Recently I overheard a man say "so much leather." Which wasn‘t a very elegant compiiment to a certain lady‘s skinâ€"but then the skin wasn‘t very beautiful scither. Members of the same family seem to have the same type of skin texture, that is very fineâ€"grained or coarse. . But lest you hasten to olame the fates and cry "it‘s inherited and there isn‘t much to do about it, let me explain that there is a good deal that can be accomplished toward refining the skin that is naturally largeâ€"pored. Most children.are born with ~baby" skinâ€"ports so fine the naked eye cam not see them and would,. never know they‘re supposed to be there Then along about the adolescent period the gaping pores suddenly appear. "In the family" is just one reason for enâ€" larged pores. ‘Impaired digestion is another cause. Constipation is beauâ€" ty‘s curse and people who suffer from it very often have coarseâ€"grained skin.. ur circulation is closely related to Interesting Events at South Porcupine Change in Waiting Room for Bus Sevice. . Crumâ€" pet Tea and Whist by Ladâ€" ies of the Sewing Circle. The first home basketzsall game in the Interscholastic series is scheduled for Wednesday next (Feb. 6th), in the High School auditorium at 7.30 pm. All inâ€" terested i children‘s will enjoy the game. South Porcupine, Ont., Feb,. 2nd,. 1935 SBpecial to The Advance. Miss Bess Hendry left on the noon train~<n Saturday for Toronto, where she will spend two weeks on holiday. Bornâ€"At the Presbyterian hospital, South Poreupine, on Thursday, Jan. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Dcon Wright (nee Marâ€" tha Michaelson)â€"a daughter â€" (stillâ€" born). As Dalon and Cunningham has disâ€" MARION NIXON‘S skin is smooth, fine of texture and her beauty enâ€" hanced by artistic makeâ€"up. Note arched brows and perfect lip makeup. COARSE TEXTURED sKIN A BANE TO BEAUTY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1935 18-!3 o . RC. BFA\)m;m., ltoria and the Railway with â€" the world that courses on V weather condi those â€" farther time. ‘There is and some of t compet( nament arits Tc BEAUTIFUL 11 € TV not to mention Eut e in this now famou . inaugurated seven the Hote ind the Canadian | y with a view to lure of the ardent f Canada OU 18. By ELSIE PIERCE 1 view to telling Canada has in its ancouver â€" Island. jons that rival south inâ€" winter NO midwinter â€" golf zolfer from all and the United CY1 of prizes, high in pf coarse skin and conversely as the cirâ€" culation is improved, the skin texture improves by the same token. And then the heavy diet, (there‘s a beauty sin we‘re been harping on, Mrs. Hegdes: (playing> as man), S 2nd, Jim Baker; 3rd, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Torvs Thander who livâ€" ed in South Porcupine previous to goâ€" ing back to Finland, have again taken up residence in town from Rouyn. We are glad to ‘report the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harâ€" ty as being on the road to recovery, after serious illness. A number of our fellow townsmen and women spent a most enjoyable 1¢€ solved par Timmins from the C ningham‘s is in the h nue, opposi A very er ing was s Wednesday 11 XCrQsq teur champic Cup being f men‘s and w late Jack M Columbia sp cup: for matches play teams, and club put u1 who turned in prizt reatl and the put up 3 o reward Cold Water, Proper Diet heavy diet, (there‘s a e besn harping on, rich in fats, fried ivies, rich â€" desserts, , invariably leave the rse pored. Imen it to} ons on the market i refine. Least exâ€" means the least efâ€" er, clear cold water ough cleansing are i balanced, sensible vÂ¥ foods. 1P â€"â€" handic tty Trophy still award, but the )een augmented ctoria Chamber up its fine cup r on open amaâ€" p â€" the Beatty andicap play in ‘s divisions: the 1, noted British nan, added his â€" district â€" team or by fourâ€"men Yictoria Rotary handsome ~rose the fair golfer the : best gross e Bell ayvndilcate have the ravagâ€" to sun and wind. se facts, It‘s a woman‘s skinâ€" e quality. â€"Yet fty who boast a awless, free from cA n b done to Exercise generally ds upon there are For 18%5, the seaâ€"girt, short and tricky Oak Bay course of the Vicâ€" toria Golf Club has been chosen as the scene of the 7th Empress tournament, with dates February 18â€"23 inclusive. 18â€"23 inclusive. Layâ€"Out shows the first Green: the E. W. Beatty Cup; the Oak Bay Club House, antl the Empress Hotel. f qualifyving score, and the Vicâ€" toria Golf Club and Royal Colâ€" wood Golf Club also have been helpful in increasing the array of silver ware to more than fifty fine pieces,. "The erection of the tablet is a fitâ€" ting tribute to the memory of Miss Bradley, who for many years wWas a faithful worker in the church in Hailâ€" eybury. Her death . last year was a great shock not only to her parents and brother â€" here, . but to the whole community." "The tablet, which is of repousse brass, was made by Mr. B. W. Hartley, who is a wellâ€"known local artist and who spent a great deal of time on it after securing the material from Engâ€" land. It is rectangular in form with the upper part forming a perfect thic arch, ornamented with two Roses of Passion flowers. The whole is conâ€" ventionally treated and the lettering is of Sixteenth Century style, with the design including the "Tree of Life." It is said to be one of the first repousse tablets erected in this country and the work of Mr. Hartley is being highly commended. 1 lar tablet with the following words: "In loÂ¥Fing memory of Annie Bradley, Misâ€" sionary in Angola, West Africa, July 29, 1927, to October 27, 1934. Well dne thou good and faithful servant; enter into the joy of the Lord. Erected by her friends." "After paying a sincere tribute to the memcry of Miss Bradley, Rev,. W. A. Beecroft, B.A.. B.D., pastor; of the church, read the inscription on the memorial and Mrs. Beecroft withdrew the veil displaying a dignfied, rectanguâ€" "An interesting and impressive cereâ€" mony ‘took place in the Haileybury United Church on Sunday misrning last, when a tablet was unveiled in memory of the late Miss Annie Bradâ€" ley, who leost her life in a motor acciâ€" dent last fall while serving as a misâ€" sionary teacher in Portuguese West Africa.. As it was also Commun‘on Sunday in the church, there was a good attendance and@ the unveiling of the memorial took place after the opening pant of the service. e Memorial Tablet to Miss Annie Bradley The Adv: reference tCc orial tablet Bradley, m her life las in Portugeu: ley had m ances in T doubt be i more exten ing of the t The Hailevyl Missionary Teacher‘s Memâ€" ory Honoured at her Home Town: of Haileyâ€" bury. Tablet Unveiled. evening at bridge on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooke, of Schumacher., The affair was sponâ€" sored by the ladies of St. Paul‘s (South P:crcupine) Women‘s: Auxiliary, and Mrs. Cooke kindly gave her home for the party.. Sthumacher and South End bridge fans met, and a thoroughly pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Moreover, althcugh the ladies of Schuâ€" macher gained the prizes, the men of South Porcupine took home the honâ€" ours, Mr. Vic Evans gaining first and Mr. W. G. Skinner second prize. A deâ€" licious lunch was served, and a gratifyâ€" ing amount given to the funds. Last Wednesday the Ycung People‘s Society of the United Church invited the Young People of the Anglican Church. A lunch was served and a pleasant social time enjoyed.. This was a friendly gesture which was much appreciated. Keep in mind the Valentine dance or frolic that the A.Y.P.A. are putting on in the High School on Tuesday, Feb. 12th. is to be a big affair, we hear. An ence to, the unveiling tablet in honour 0o ley, missionary teacl ife last year in an riugeuse West Africa r1ad many friends a s in Timmins â€"and 1 t be interested in extended account 0o f the memorial table Haileyburian last we Unveiling of Tablet Memory of Miss B 1 interesting and im r itook place in thi d Church on Sun AnCe account of t arial tablet a n ‘last week: of Tablet to of Miss Brad g and imprei ice in the ] last week m unveiling of honour of M rmary teacher, ir in an aut>; ss Bradley impressive the Haile Sunday mi and thes the made brief of a memâ€" Miss Annie r, who lost it>7> accident Miss Bradâ€" 1â€" acquaintâ€" es> will no e following the as ; the > unveilâ€" given by THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The many floral and spiritual offerâ€" ings and messages of sympathy receivâ€" ed by the family testified to the high regard in which Mrs. Hearty was held. Acting as pallbearers were Petor J. Mousseau, G. Allan Smith, E. Cain, George M. Smith, James Quinn and George Cahill. Chief survivors are, four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Cahill and Miss Clar: Hearty, South Porcupine, Ont.; Marâ€" guerite and Callista Hearty, Campbell‘s Bay: four sons, John and Wilfred Hearty, Campbell‘s Bay; Andrew and Merrill Hearty, South Porcupine, OnL., and three brothers, Charles and Maurâ€" ice O‘Donnell, North Onslow, Que, and Jack O‘Donnell, Arnprior, Ont.. and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cain, Campâ€" bell‘s Bay; Mss Bridget O‘Donnell, Ottawa, Ont., and Miss Margaret O‘â€" D:nnell, North Onslow, Que. Sullivan, parish priest of Bristol, curâ€" ate, St. Ann‘s Church, Calumet Island. Mrs. Hearty died Tuesday following a stroke two weeks ago. Although in illâ€"health for some time, her death came as a shock to her many friends. she was born in North Onslow, Que., 61 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Donnell,. Following her marriage in 1885 to the late Frank Hearty, they took up residence in Campbell‘s Bay, where Mr. Hearty was a blacksmith until his death, six years ago. lAnother Big Score at South Porcupine The funeral of Mrs. Hearty was held at Campbell‘s Bay on Thursday of last week, Jan. 3l1st. The funeral was very largely attended, large numbers of reâ€" latives and friends paying their last Lributes of affection and esteem. Ths funeral tock place from the family reâ€" siderice on Leslie street, Campbell‘s Bay, to St. John the Evangelist Roâ€" man Catholic church, where requiem high mass was chanted by Captain the Rev. Father W. L. Murray, M.C., parish priest, assisted by Rev. Father J. L. From Campbell‘s Bay, Quebec, comes a despatch telling of the death of Mrs. Frank Hearty, mother of Mrs. Thos. Cahill, Miss Clare Hearty, Andrew and Merrill Hearty, South Porcupine. The Haileyburian on Thursday last had the following:â€"*"Latest reports this week are to the effect that the new buses which will replace the presâ€" ent service On the Nipissing Central Railway between Cobalt and New Lisâ€" keard, passing through Haileybury, will arrive next week. No official announceâ€" ment is forthcoming yet, however, cither from the railway or Kenâ€" nglly, who will cperate the bus service and who have had three machines on ordcr for some weeks past. So far as could be learned, if the buses arrive at the expected time, the service will be commenced the following week, that of February 10th. The schedule suggested when the bus service was first footed was an hourly trip each way between the three towns. Buses would leave Cobalt and New Liskeard shortly after the hour, meeting in Haileybury about the half hour. This would be a better service than the 90â€"minute one in force on the railway for the past year or two, but it is expected that the fares will be somewhat higher. The change will necessitate a reâ€"arrangement of the hours at the Haileybury High School, which were made to conform to the car service for the benefit of students livâ€" ing outside the town. It is stated that an official announcement will be made before the change goes into effect." South Porcupine TCiainmilnl _ south Porcupine Death Timminsâ€"Goal, Barbarie; defence, Gauthier, Delmonte; forwards, Villeâ€" neauve, Walsh, Gillan; alternates, Kenâ€" nedy, Renaud, Richard, Ellies. Summary of Scoring First Period South P:rcupine..Hanneberry (Miller) South P:rcupine...Hanneberry (Miller) South P:rcupine...Hanneberry (Miller) second Period South Porcupine....Miller (Hanneberry) South Porcupine ... Miller (Scantland) South>POrCUpING Maki South Porcupine... Hanneberry (Miller) Ssuth Porcupine.............. Doran (Miller) Cobaltâ€"New Liskeard Bus Service May Start Feb. 10 It was a poor game from a spectator‘s point as the teains were unevenly matched as the oneâ€"sided score indiâ€" cates. Myers in the lecal goal was gcod and the other standâ€"outs were Hanneâ€" berry, Miller, Fetterly and Doran. The game was handled by O. Proulx. Ssouth Porcupineâ€"Goal, Myers; deâ€" fence, Scantland and Fetterly and Pelâ€" kie; forwards, Miller, Hanneberry, Dorâ€" an: alternates, Bucknam, Richardson, Maki. Porcupine Juniors added ancther win to their string of victories by ignominiâ€" ously defeating the juni‘or sextette from Timmins 10 goals to one. The Junior Porkies scored at will and whenever the spirit moved them, outâ€"playing the poorly organized Timmins team on all sides. The losals showed the results of good coaching and the reward of unâ€" selfish combination play. Miller and Hanneyberry getting four goa‘s and one ccambination play and were rewarded by six goals and six assists between them, Hanneberry getting five goals and one assist and Miller two goals and five asâ€" sists. Richardson netted two of the reâ€" maining goals, D:ran and Maki getâ€" ting one apiece. Timmins Juniors Lose Out to the South End Juniors with the Score 10 to 1. Porkies Sceored at Will. South Porcupine, Feb. 2nd, 1935 Speoial to The Advance. th Takes Mother South Porcupine Third Period Richardson Villeneauve Richardson of ‘eople "Despite the quintuplets, the Dionne family is a small cne, compared to some of the families whose records have been unearthed. A Tuscan peasant womanâ€"herself a twin daughter Of a womnan who was one of tripletsâ€"preâ€" sented her husband with six sons, and in the following year gave birth to five more. After this shse had two sets Oof triplets and then four at a ‘birth. Others followed, and altogether the woâ€" "The birth and raising to normalcy of the Dionne quintuplets of Callander Northern Ontario, has besen responsible for the searching of records to find if there were other births that would match this unusual occurrence. Howâ€" ever, the Ontario quintuplets can claim one record. There have been many multiple births, ranging from two tC six, but in no other case have five childâ€" ren survived. If the young girls are successfully reared to a more mature age, they will be the only ones in the world, and, if they are placed on public exhibition, onlookers will see something they have never seen before or may never see again. This is from The Hanover Post there is no question of he verasit that newspaper in suggesting that r ers are free to believe or disbelieve. doubt The Post was sure of its f but it or not" is preferre that there may be no undue strail readers:â€" It is Optional to Believe This or Not, But Here it is Timmins GEHFERAL MOTOR $ PRODUCTS Few automobiles have consistently given greater measure per dollar than Pontiac, in style and long, economical service. Conseâ€" quently, few cars have won and maintained public goodwill as successfully as Pontiac. That the 1935 model may be worthy to carry on so favorable a reputation, General Motors has built into this Six every basic Ponâ€" About fifty thousand Texas. Tractor crews cattle on the Y There‘s a big new value in the low S#X34] price field! It‘s a PONTIAC SIX mewasl . . . smoothâ€"looking, smoothâ€" performing . . . the kind of car that will make hundreds of new friends for Pontiac. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited re of its facts, is preferred so zrost anC erasity 0o hat readâ€" lieve. N allander sponsible o find if it would ‘e. â€" Howâ€" ‘an claim n â€" many 0,000 Cattle Perish in Southern Cold Wave "The will is a most eccentric one, and there is much to be said in favour of a move to have its validity tested at cnes in the courts of law rather than wait until the ten years expire and sme woman lays claim to the fortune. JTpS ts Gwn at the present time. prominâ€" ont citizen of that city provided in his will that the estate, which is valued at about $500,000, shall go to the woman who bears the most children in the ten years beginning in October, 1926. The present leader in the "race‘" has had eleven chilaren during the past eight 1€ All t cnhnly nad . His fi quadt teen 11 T C sent jeader in Trace ~Aas nad en children during the past eight rs and is confident that she will be lared winner when the time expires Octcber, 1936. The runnerâ€"up has n birth to nine children so far since 6, both women having given birth a child within three days of each er a couple of weeks ago, and she resses every hope that she will beat rival and win the big money award, told she has had 22 children, but v nine since 1926. onto is having : i at the present izen of that city 11 CEâ€"AHIL; of twinm W1 46 boyv i1 € His had â€" n in the ave birth ven of tr na four gitlis survivyâ€" men and women. sant nameld Wasilef n the 18th century. birth to four sets of of trip‘lets and sixâ€" is seccnd wife, who two sets of triplets As a competent judge of the points by which a fine automobile is recognized, we invite you to see the new Six, and its companion, the Straight Eight. Better still, we suggest that you drive them. Let actual experience be your guide to the happiest selection you could make for your next car. tiac characteristic, plus an impressive list of improvements. Extra value features include scientific streamlining ; solidâ€"steel "Turretâ€" Top" Bodies by Fisher: Tripleâ€"Sealed Hydraulic Brakes; Concealed Tire and Lugâ€" gage Compartment; Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilaâ€" tion; and Double Kâ€"Y Frame. JC WEaver Is re ribout 60 children The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "W. G. Cooper is the new town counâ€" cillor who will make up the seventh member to sit on the board for 1935. He was elected by acclamation on Friâ€" day last when nominations were held for the third time and the council is now complete for the year. At the inâ€" augural meeting early in the month Councillor R. F. Richardson resigned his seat and the nomination last week was made necessary. Mr. Csoper is a newcomer to municipal affairs, although an old resident of Haileybury. He is a building contractor and carpenter and is well known to the majority of local residents. There were only two names placed in nomination on Friday, that of Mr. Co:per and J. B. E. Proulx of the Haileybury Bakery. The latter did not qualify. It had been anticipated that there would be no necessity for aAn election to fill the vacancy, sinctce the new council had already got a start on the year‘s work and there appeared to be no question of particular moment."‘ Try The Advance Want Advertisements child were New Councillor Given Acclamation at Haileybury x1 will nas 1C1 Al ugh to offer such a prize to giving birth to the most i tenâ€"year period, but if it und that the will is invalid cruel blow to the woman ed the largest family." in southern i part of the PAGE FIVE