Ever since you were wese child you have been told that glycerin and rose water is an excellent protection against the chapping of winter winds. But I don‘t suppose you realize just how many beauty uses a bottle of good glycerine‘ has. You may buy it at a drug store and mix some very efficacious concoctions for . yourself. _ Mild Freckle Bleach Those of you who play much out under the sun frequently come home with a fresh sprinkling of freckles. Right then is the time to mix up glyâ€" cerine and lemon juice in equal parts and apply it to your face. It doesn‘t actually rid you of freckles but it dims them considerably. ECAUSE it cuts right through B clogging dirt, Gillett‘s Lye is a boon to the housewife! Keep it handy alwaysâ€"for clearing out drains . . . for scouring pots and pans . . . for many other everyâ€" day household tasks! wow Bun worshippers like JUDITH BARRETT must take every precauâ€" tion to preserve the natural beauty of their skin. ©Never dissolve Iye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. Toronto, Ont. CLOGGED DRAINS Glycérin Plays Big Part in Homeâ€"Made Beauty Concoctions Clears will spend their honeymoon in‘ Timâ€" mins were principals in a quiet wedding at Uno Park United Church manse yesterday, when Miss Selena Kulakoâ€" Ski, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Napoleon Kulakoski, of Hudson townâ€" ship, became the bride of Mr. George Jibb, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Jibb, of Kerns township. Rev. Norman Healey officiated, and the atâ€" tendants were Miss Wadie Kulakoski and ‘Mr. Morley Jibb. The bride was gowned in white satin, with bridal veil and silver shoes, and the bridesmaid wore pink satin, with wreath of matchâ€" ing flowers and gold colored shoes. Both carried bouquets of late summer flowers. A reception ‘was held last night, followed by a dancte, at the home of the groom‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jibb will live on their Hudson township farm. ~~=~ New Liskeard, Sept. 21, (Special to The Adavnee)â€"A ~young couple who M! # Forâ€" Cracking Lips If*+ you have difficulty in getting your lipstick on smoothly you must do scmething to restore your lips‘ petalâ€" like smoothness, â€" Each night anoint them with the richest ‘ lubricating cream on which you can lay your hands. Then during the day at interâ€" vals, dab on with absorkent cotton some of the following mixture and alâ€" low it to dry on your lipsâ€"no licking it off even if it does taste and smell good! (This is also good for elbowsâ€" to soften them and whiten them). One ounce of rose water Oneâ€"quarter ounce of witch hazel Oneâ€"quarter ounce of glycerine Few drops of geranium oil. Have your druggist mix it well to- gether and pour into a bottle which you must shake each time before usâ€" ing. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Uno Park Couple Spending Honeymoon in Timmins Rinse in clear water and pat on glyâ€" cerine diluted in warm water. Both the sting and redness will vanish, unâ€" less you are about in the sun-stroke stage! h f For Hand > Bleach â€" About this time you wish you hadn‘t allowed the sun to coat your hands with freckles and a deep tan. So you think of a bleach. Take onepart of rubbing alcchol, one part of glycerine and two parts of lemon juice and shake it together vigorously. That my dears will â€"make your hands a shade or two lighter if you use it daily for a week! For Sunâ€"Burn Peeling To tone down a sunâ€"reddened nose and smooth a peeling skin follow this simple routine. Bathe the skin in one pint of water to which has been added a heaping teaspoonful of epsom salts. Campfire was then formed and 8 number of favourite camp songs sung, the paper read, and a presentation of a box of marshmallows to Mary Mcâ€" Lean for being the winner of the games previously played. The regular meeting of the iIst Tim« mins Girl Guide Company was held at 7.15 pm. in the basement of the Church of the Nastivity, parish hall. The meeting opened withâ€"roll call, and then the horseshoe was formed. The Guide prayer was repsated and a hymn sung. Guides were then sent to patrol quarters, where a passing of first aid took place. A e was then played, taught by Lientenant Wilkinson. Besides these courses taking young men into the forest wilderness, there are others which train them on the farm, in factories, mines, machine shops and. other industries, for the scope of the training is broad. WOâ€" men‘s courses include training in household imanagement, sewing and various handicrafts. All the courses for both men and women place an emâ€" phasis on good health. While of the 771,812 trainees in 1938 1989, the number placed in employâ€" ment, 4747, of whom 2687 were mon and 2060 women, is relatively small, the advantages zo far beyond employâ€" ment. Of the total for the year 31,676 were < in mml training courses and 24,258 given physical training courses. D‘tflw the two complete years which the programme has been in exixstence, The effects of nonâ€"employment upon the youth of Canada, so many of whom had no Work at all since leaving school, have been reflected in a break down of morale, a waste of time and the development of useless habits, also a neglect of health measures, BROWN IS out in front in tlue%col- our sweepstakes, giving black a good run for its money. Here is a pretty daytime dress in rich, dark brown crepe, madeâ€"with a high round neck, that is slightly gathered. The insert at the waist is velvet, and it dips down in back in a curved yoke. The fulness of the skirt is gathered on to this in back. â€" The sleeves are velvet from above the elbow to the waist. Youth Training of Much Value to Nation‘s Health (From Health League of Canada) In addition to the national advanâ€" vantages of the Dominion and Proâ€" vinclal Youth Training Programme and to its importance in raising the morale of our young people, this proâ€" ject is contributing in a large meaâ€" sure to the nation‘s health. Nearly 72,000 young men and women had been trained under this plan durâ€" ing (Canada‘s fiscal year ending in The Youth Training Programme not only diverts the activities of youth into productive channels and revives their hope, but impresses them with the imâ€" portance of health. In fact, some of the courses, such as those in forestry, require openâ€"air occupations that have a direct bearing on health. Mr. end Mrs. Bt. Jean will reside in The meeting was closed with ‘taps.‘ Dark Brown Crepe Housewarming Party at Home Near BRayside Beach Has Been Held up by Bad Weather on e Chamâ€" plain. r five days‘ delay at COCumberland Head, near Plattsburg, and one week holdâ€"up on Valcour Island. Was held up by strong south winds of fall. Have almost starved for the last tmw- days. The weather is now clearing ua. Am taking admd%mmtont to the Fair before it closes." A large number of their friends, from Timmins, Sohumacher, South Porcuâ€" pine, and the district, gathered at the new summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Kanerva, of Schumacher, near Bayside Beach, on Sunday afternoon, at a housewarming party. Their new home is admirably located and is an ideal spot during the warm months of summer. Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oksanen and Mr. and Mrs. Belenski of Kirkland Lake, former resâ€" idents of Timmins. During the day the hosteas served a delicious lunch, and a very happy social event was thoroughly enjoyed by the many guests. YOU CAN OWN ONE OF THESE BEAIITIFUL MODERN ASHERS for only $ m #m.95 CASH Here is your chance to banish forever the bugâ€"aâ€"boo of washâ€"day. With a new 1939 ABC washer in your home your clothes and linens will last longer and look whiter than you thought possible. ABC has been known for years as "the world‘s leading washer‘". ABC‘s gleaming white, streamlined beauty that harmonizes with your other modern home appliances will make you proud of your new washer. Get your order in nowâ€"prices are likely to go up soon! Every purchaser of a new electric washer during this sale will receive absolutely FREE, 24 big packages of Ringoâ€"enough to last the average family a whole year. . > to discuss the the war is being run. They don‘t much of it. They | it. Allowing for some exaggeration, the reader‘s remarks give a pretty good picture of a human trait that is at conduct of the war. There are armâ€" chair generals everywhere, explaining. arguing, and theoriding. That most of them have had absolutely no military experience, that mechanica} equipment for warfare has made vast strides in recent years and that they are far from the scene of current engagements bethers them not a bit. They may knot no more of the contours of the Sarr Valley than of the Tibetan footâ€" hills but they are prepared, without charge, to map out a complete plan of campaign for the Allied forces, Nor do they stop there. They are prepared to analyze the wisdom or folly of the German strategy and to explain its most minute details. Their activities are another phase of that great human fondness for kibitâ€" zging. They are the result of the same urge that prompts people to stand beâ€" hind bridgeâ€"players and offer unsoliâ€" cited and unwslcome advice, to stand for hours watching steamâ€"shovels, and to scream loud and unheeded directions to hockey players. A war is a contestâ€"albeit a grim and bloody oneâ€"and a contest is a challenge to the kibitzing instinct in $5 Down fasher SENSATION of 1939 The Electric W balance over 2 years the A Fith, Miss Taimi Jokela and Mrs. Joâ€" kels will be the hostesses. In addition to the work of the Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle, Mrs. (Rev.) A. I. Heinonen is the girls. This class will open next Wednesday, Sept. 27th, at 7.00 p.m., and thereafter every. Wednesday evenâ€" ing at the same time. Ladiea‘ Aid of Finnish Church Start Actlviï¬ea ‘Toronto Telegram:â€"A robber recentâ€" ly relieved an Indiana man of pants. The vietim was caught short. 40% All Patterns «COMMUNITY PLATE use C. A.REMUS thowe OFF JIEWELLERS, OPTOMETRISTS Kincardine News:â€"Here‘s good adâ€" vice. Don‘t put off till toâ€"morrow what you can do toâ€"day. By then there may beâ€"a law against it or a hisher tax on it., * aearttt" squadl 17 PINE N. PHONE 190