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Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club Dance on Friday Evening in Hollinger Hall Member® of ‘the Club With Their Friends Enjoy One of Season‘s First Events. A : number of Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club members Tinmins and Schumaâ€" cher attended one of the first social events the fall season to be given by the club, and held in the Hollinger hall on Friday evening. Music for the dancing was provided by Henry Kelâ€" Miss Celestine Hisko, with Mr. Amâ€" brose Stack, and Miss Florence Noonan with Private Gordon Cocper were the winners:: of the spot dances, and before the end Of the evening‘s merriment, the entire gathering joined in the singâ€" ing of the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi song. neck‘s orche:ssra, and special features included gpot dances, black and a few Paul Jones. BECAUSE it cuts right through 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! *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lys itaelf Clears CLOGGED DRAINS FREE BOOKLET â€" The Gillett‘s Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains . . . keeps outâ€" houses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet . . . how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Frasert Ave. and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. "‘"Tim‘s letter was censored‘"‘ ... sSUPPORT THE @ Things are happening where Jim is ._. . in the navy . . . things Jim is not allowed to write about. If Jim could write what he would like to write, we at home might be more concerned about the war. Jim says "everything‘s O.K." and that‘s what we expect from fellows like Jim . . . but things aren‘t O.K. or Jim would be back home at his regular job. We‘ve got k; do our part, too. One thing we‘co: do is lend our money to pay for the war, We‘ve got to see to it that the men in SPEND LESS â€" 1O BUY MORE out dances WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY A reader asks for a perfect recipe for cheese eake. She writes, "I turn to you for help. My husband is always talking about the cheese cake that his mother used to make. I should like to surprise him some day with one which will compare at least semiâ€"favorably with the one which he remembers." Of course, nothing is ever so good as a special dish which is associated with childhood. We just can‘t expect that. It is possible, however to make cake of two types which will be given # mark of 100 per cent. by every one in past it has not figured. I recommend that you try what is known as refrigerator cheese cake first. It is delicious and delicate and very easy to prepare. The recipe below deâ€" mands cottage cheese and you will be Domestic Science Export Suggests that Refrigerator Cheese Cake and Baked V arieties Compare Favourably With Those Delightful Ones "That Mother Used to Recipes for the Making of Perfect Cheese Cakes Published by the W ar Savings Committee, (Mtawa \ ):, J "’o KEEPZ: TOVE s \x‘ \ ‘\“", /( \ V uy on on n T it 4 * 13 :'T_f\{‘:' ** ;- g (By Edith M. Barber) the services get the ships and guns and tanks and planes they need to do their job. ~War Savings Certificates help to provide that money. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. The help of every Canodien is needed for Victory. In these doys of war the thought#ess, selfish spender is a traitor to our waur effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to engable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the woar. The allâ€"out effort, which Canodou must make, demands this self-dem'ol. of each of us. For the baked cheese cake of the oldâ€"fashioned typeâ€"and even better than any I remember from my pastâ€" cream cheesé is used. I can guarantee both recipes. REFRIGERATOR CHEESE CAKE 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin, cup eold water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt cup sugar 7 *# cup milk 2 cups cottage cheese 1 lemon, grated rind and juice 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 recipe corn flake pastry. ;. Soften gelatin in cold water about five minutes Combine egg yolks, slightâ€" *ly beaten, salt, sugar and milk in top of double boiler and stir until sugar is Cook over hot water, stirâ€" ring constantly until mixture thickâ€" lens Remove from hot water, add gelaâ€" »tm mix well and place pan in cold water to cool. Add cheese, which has been put through a sfeve, lemon rind and juice and vanilla extract. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream.. Press twoâ€"thirds of corn flake pastry in bottom of nineâ€"inch spring form mold. Fill with cheese mixture and sprinkle remaining pastry crumbs over top. Chill until set. Yield: eight servings. ~Inc.) surprised how smooth it is when it is served flakes. 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar. Mix % cup of sugar, flour and salt., sSoften cheese with wooden spoon. Add dry ingredients and cream together thoroughly. Add vanilla extract and unbeaten egg yolks. Beat thoroughly. Stir in cream. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour mixture on top of crumbs made by crushing zweiback or corn flakes, adding crumbs to creamed butter and sugar and pressing them evenly in nine inch spring form meld. Bake in slow oven (32%5 degrees Fahâ€" renheit) <about one hour, until centre is firm. Yield: one nine inch cake. (Released by The ‘Bell Syndicate, ~*"ay. Toronto Telegram:â€"In the US.A., the beauty contest season is practicalâ€" ly over, but blondes are still in the limelight as spies. 4 cup sugar PS 2 tablespoons flour # tablesooon salt 1 pound cream cheese 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 egg yolks 1 cup cream 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 package zweiback or 4 cups cornm Cheese Cake THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMIN3, ONTARIO In contrast to the general cry of "vivid makeâ€"up for fall," one cosmetician comes out with a new note: "To conmâ€" trast with the brilliant fashion colors for fall, we recommend a subdued, sepiaâ€"soft makeâ€"up. Thus, your face does not outâ€"wit your costume, but sets it off with a becoming modesty.Instead ef sharp contours and high color, you will have a dreamy, misty quality such as a clever photographer would induce in a portrait study." This misty quality is acquired by the careful application of a makeâ€"up base (in eitther cream or liquid form, as you desire) which is complexion tinted. Only a light film of this is spread over your face and neck. Then, with a fresh puff or new piece of absorbent cotton powder is brushed on lightlyâ€"a powder so exquisitely matched to your skin tone that your complexion takes on a lovely glow. Then.a feather touch of rouge (if you use it) and a steady, careâ€" ful application of lipstick. To keep lipâ€" stick from smearing it is suggested that you blot the coat of it with tissue powder over it, and put on a fresh light coating. It pays to take time when painting your lips and more and more girls are finding the lip brush a necâ€" essary aid to beauty. Some Admeonitions For those of you who do not know how to apply makeâ€"up cleverly here are a few suggestions. I hope matronly matrons will read this carefully for that group is guilty of applyine makeâ€" up too ebviously! You should bear in mind that rouge is intended simply to liven, deepen and accentuate your NATURAL flush to the cheeks. oYur lipstick is not to be laid on with a heavy hand; it should be painted on in delicate brush strokes with the edges as soft as possible. No hard lines should outline your lips, and powder should never look like powder. If the shade is carefully selected and if you use a fresh puff or new piece of ecotton each time you makeâ€"up, it will take very keen eyes to detect powder on your face. And evenly and lightly applied makeâ€"up base holds that light application for hours. Seek Aid When purchasing new makeâ€"up for the coming months, seek the advice and aid of a salesgirl. If she is terribly rushed, and has no time to spare in helping you make a selection, do not buy that day. Wait until she has time to shaw you the different shades of makeâ€"up base, powder, rouge and lipâ€" stick. If it is possible test the colors on your hands or, at any rate, carry them to the daylight to sze if they blend with your natural coloring. Reâ€" member makeâ€"up is something you wear most every day, if not every day. It is part of your wardrobe so buy it with care so it will be something to enjoy as long ag it lasts. (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) J. M. Woods Grows Record Squash at Haileybury For a long term of years in the earlier days of the camp, J. M. ("Hapâ€" py"») Woods was a popular resident of Schumacher, and was well known here for his interest in flowers and plants. Recently, he has been living at Hailâ€" eybury but his interest in horticulture still continues, The following paraâ€" graph from The Haileyburian last week will be read with general interâ€" est here:â€" "J. M. "Happy‘‘ Woods, Blackwall street resident and amateur gardener, has grown what he believes to be a record squash plant, with a vine that measured 23 feet seven inches and proâ€" duced an even dozen of the fruit, or vegetables, which were all harvested without damage. He brought the vine to the office of The Haileyburian, where it was duly stretched out and measurâ€" ed in order that his record could not be doubted, and he says the squash harâ€" vested were all of high quality. The majority of the local gardeners report The soft beauty of GEORGIA CARROLL is a delight to the studio camera man. Miss Carroll has learned the art of applying makeâ€"up Subdued Makeâ€"Up Beautifully Blended Defies Close Scerutiny to the best advantage Kinettes Complete Articles for Men of Thornwick Bay Group Meets on Thursday Evening at Home of Mrs. Henry Hudson. Knitting articles for the twentyâ€"one men of the Thornwick Bay, a trawler off the coast of England which the orâ€" ganization adopted last summer, the members of the Kinettes knitting group met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Hudson, Riverside Drive. Tt is expected that on Wednesâ€" day, October 15th, at the home of Mrs. Robt. Stock, the members| will pack the parcels for shipment, and these parâ€" cels will include, besides the knitted wear, magazines, tea, sugar, cheess, cigarettes,~candy, gum, and a special "treat," oneâ€"peund size tins of Christâ€" mas cake baked by the members. A novel idea planned by the memâ€" bers, to expedite the knitting, is to have one member knit the front and back of the turtleâ€"neck sweators, while anâ€" other member knits the sleeves, and completes the turtleâ€"neck. In this manner, many more siweaters are comâ€" pleted, and the members are able to continue their good work in mailing parcels after short periods of time. The members also hope to pack more parcels about the first of next month, to include special articles purchased by the funds from a dance and box spcial that they will hold on October 30th in the Licns‘ Club Hall. Music for the dance will be provided by Henry Kelâ€" neck‘s orchestra, and besides the aucâ€" tioning of the lunch boxes, there will be other features such as singâ€"songs, Among the members at the meeting on Thursday evening were Mrs. Frank Filion, Mrs. Chas. Kerr, Mrs. Russell Thompkins, Mrs. Henry Ostrosser, Mrs. J. Dalton Jr., Mrs. Harry Boyd, Mrs. Roy Hardy, Mrs. Robt. Stock and the hostess, Mrs. Henry Hudson, The 51st 1.O.D.E. Girl Guides held their regular weekly meceting in the Hollinger Scout hall on Thursday night at 7.15. Capt. Osborne called the meeting "to order‘", with the taking of inspecâ€" tion and attendance assisted by Lieut. Starling. The Guides then formed a horseshoe and the colour party consisting of Danice Stewart, Alice Shneridan, Therâ€" esa Lariviere, Bertha Sheridan, Hazel Hopkinsg and Thelma Pooley marched on the colours. A few games were played and then the patrols were reâ€" arranged. Danice Stewart was appointâ€" ed secretary for the minutes of meetâ€" ing; Gladys Langman as treasurer, and Bertha Sheridan as secretary for the papers. The Guides then formed camp fire and sung several songs and also planâ€" ned for a weiner roast but had to postâ€" pone it due to the weather. ‘ The colour party then marched off the colours. The meeting closed with the singing of the Girl Guide National Anthem followed by ‘‘Taps." Capt. Osborne dismissed the Guides. Court of Honour was then held for the leaders. good crops this year, although there has hbeen some difficulty in getting them harvested, especially the potaâ€" toes on account Oof continued wet weather Porcupine Male Choir Delights Cochrane Audience Surprised That So Many Good Voices in a New Communityv Like Timmins Rocently the Porcupine Male Chorus visited Cochrane and presented a comâ€" plete programme at the Cochrane High school auditoriuun, the event being sponsored by the Cochrane Red Cross Society. Reports from Cochrane since than suggest that the Porcupine Male Choir made a decided hit in the Northâ€" ern town. The following from The C€ochrane Northland Post gives; a good idea of the general impression made on Cochrane people by the Porcupine Male Choir:â€" YVisiting Choir Offers Splendid Concert The audience at last Saturday evenâ€" ing‘s concert seemed a trifle perturbed after the first number, O Canada, beâ€" cause they were required to join with the Porcupine Male Choir in singing it, and therefore couldn‘t applaud. They made up for this after sjacceeding numbers, hcowever, by prolionged and sincere applause. The visitors presented a thoroughly enjoyable programme which did justice to the fine reputation this body of singers has built up for itg@!f. The choral numbers ‘had bseen carefully selected so that each one passed three tests; it was popular music, good musfc, and it was well the choir‘s power and range. Even the lackneyed ‘"There‘ll Always Be an England" acâ€" quired freshness and beauty as renderâ€" ed by the group, and old favourites like ‘"‘Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and "Finlandia" had an enjoyable newâ€" ness to spice the familiarity. The choir hasn‘t that resonant perâ€" fect unity of voice which would belong to a great pipe organ able to sing words, which only a handful of men‘s choirs attain in a generation, and which women‘s choirs cannot attain. That quality is only achieved by merc!â€" less practice through almost as many years as the Porcupine Camp has been in existence. But this choir came close enough to it at times, particularly in the unaccompanied "Comrades in Arms" and in "Goin‘ Home," to make it seem remarkable that in a new inâ€" choate community so many good voices could be gathéred and be so well trainâ€" ed. The obvious responsiveness of the group to its conductor, Mr Ron Jones promises an increasingly improved execution. Well Rounded Programme The fine ‘tenor voices of George Woods and Tom Williams and the loveâ€" ly duet work of Ron and John Jones, with David Gordon‘s very acceptable violin solos rounded out the musical portion of the programme, although the work of the accompanist, Mrs. J. Wilâ€" kins;, deserves special praise. Bill Allan‘s English music hall offerâ€" ings and Tom Thomas‘ impersonations proved very pepular, while Tom Nixon‘s magic act had the neverâ€"failing fasâ€" cination of the mysterious and skilful. In welcoming both artists and audience as the programme opened. Red Cross President E. R. Tucker Miss Zita Callon Becomes Bride of Mr. Greg. Evans Toronto Girl is United in Marriage with Wellâ€"known Timâ€" mins Lawyer. Wedding Was Attended by Many Local The follawing is an account of the EPvansâ€"Callon nuptials which took place in Toronto on Wednesday, as reported in the Toronto Star of that day. The groom is a jwellâ€"known Timmins lawyer, and the bride spent several months in Timmins before returning to her home in Toronto in the early summer. Evansâ€"Callon St. Joan of Are church was the setâ€" tirg this morning for the marriage of Zita Bernadette Callon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Callon, Calâ€" lendar St., to Gregory Thomas Evans, Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, McAdam Junction, N.B. Father Ryan officiated with Mrs. J. Feeney at the organ. J. Feeney sang. Red and white gladioli decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an individually designed gown of heavy white slipper satin with draped bodice, full skirt and long train. She wore a fingerâ€"tip veil held in place by a headdress of satin and seed pearls and her flowers were white gardenias. Miss Elena Callon attended her sister as matron of honour and the bridesâ€" maids were Miss Dolores Callon, sister of the bride; Miss Lucille Callon, niece of the bride, junior bridesmaid. They wore American beauty chiffon velvet made on princess lines with full skirts extending into trains They wore shculderâ€"length veils, held with bands of matching material in open turban style. The junior bridesmaid wore a Juliet cap of matching material. All carried red and white gladioli. J. J. Evans was best man for his brother and the ushers were Gerald Evans, anâ€" other brother, and Thomas Callon, broâ€" , white gardenias. side in Timmins. ‘The duate of St. Jos>ph‘s u and Osgoode Hall. He of the Newman club. inhe recep{] Mill tea gar wearing Brit trimmed with The grocm‘s : matching ha couple left on €ern coast. the Friends of the Popular Couple. 10 de "ial chl held in the Old > bride‘s mother , matching hat and yellow roses., vas) in navyy with ed roses. The ‘ trip to the eastâ€" ‘avelling in black ed with Persian s. They will reâ€" e groom is a graâ€" university, NB., e is a member spoke of the occasion as being one when two loval communities join in a common cause. The effectiveness of the union was testified to by the re«= sults. Net proceeds, which will go to the Red Cross Bomb Victims Pund, amounted to $8755 The High School auditorium was comfortably filled, at least 330 people beingy in the audience, Preludes and Entrelactes s Mr. Neil McPhee waves the red flag at the end of his window pole . . . Rev, A. J. Pieldus sits at the receipt of cusâ€" A. J. Pieldus sits at the receipt of cusâ€" tom . . . Magistrate E. R. Tucker tries to open the lower window with magisâ€" terial firmness, and fails; Caretaker E. Fontaine does the same with janitorial violence, and samcceeds. Producer John David wins fleeting applause by striding across the platâ€" form in front â€"of the curtains. He keep low the second time., Air Cadets Have Very V aluable News Magazine Mr. Boiton Palby modestly disclaims the magician‘s compliment as being a gentleman with a kind face . . . Cerâ€" tain boyvs and girls develop paralysis ¢f the arms while assisting the magiâ€" cian . . . A young lady doesn‘t like to see the men stand alone and rises with the choir for the closing numbers.â€"H, The fact that over 220 boys in Timâ€" mins are enrolled in the Air Cadets of Canada is proof of the very keen inâ€" terest in this town and district in the Air â€"Cadet movement. Accordingly there will be more than passing inâ€" terest in the fact that the Air Cadets of Canada have a handsome and valuâ€" able monthly magazine of their own. It is "The Canadian Air Cadet," Numâ€" ber‘1 of Volume 1 being just to hand. It is the sort of magazine that will make special appeal to boys who are airminded. It is full of authoritative and most interesting articles on air matters, most of them elegantly illusâ€" rated with photographs. For instance, here is ‘one article, "Do You Know These Planes?" showing Heinkels, Messerschmitts, Moths, etec. There are contributions from Air Commodore H. R. H. the Duke of Kent, Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, President G. B. Fosten of the Air Defence League, Squadron Leader Frost, Arthur L. Melling, Major C. G. Power, Minister of National Deâ€" fence for Air, Group Captain D. C. M. Hume, Ralph B. (Bell, Squadron Leader J. W. Humphries, Wing Commander J. W. Tice, Flying Officer H. R. Low, and Bruce Keith, editor of The Canaâ€" dian Air Cadet. "Model Building" is the heading of one article that will be particularly popular with most lads. Most people will be delighted with The Canadian Air Cadet, and especially so as they read the editorial aims and purpose of the new journal:â€""Canaâ€" dian Air Cadet will endeavour to guide and inspire the youth of the Dominion. It will help to educate them in aviaâ€" tion, to prepare them for air force and civilian occupations and to create for them an understanding of their resâ€" posibilities as Canadians. Ron Jones, LLCM., is conductor of the Porcupine Mail Choitr, and Mrs, J. Wilkins, LR.AM., is accompanist. Muskoka Herald:â€"The only strike of any value today is a strike at the enemy. ; Get a ladder with 12 rungs © Perhaps the answer to your life insurance problem is just as simple kx x w io o. _ 2 Sm 3. 5.0 EmE CCE : ~6Â¥ e ty e as the one illustrated. If the annual premium on a policy adequate for your needs looks like a stone wall to you, get a ... take it in twelve easy steps... pay your premium in twelve small monthly amounts. North American Life‘s new Budget Payment Plan is the modern, easy way to financial independence. Inâ€" stead of paying a year‘s premium ira advance, you pay only one month‘s remium. You won‘t have the bother pr Â¥." hay 1e "' T CR WE mAE of monthly payments because this service includes the acceptance of twelve postâ€"dated checks. You get your insurance receipt each month automatically. Send the coupon for folder telling how as little as 85 monthly will buy protection for your family and a guaranâ€" teed income for your own later years. NORTH > A MERICA N HEAD OFFICE : 112 King St. W., Toronto, Ont S ‘Pie send me information about your special BRudget Policy, to ether with free Pocket Memo W . R. de GRUCHY, District Managet A . BHCOALSON, Special Reprosentative 4 E. N. WHALEY and CRIC CHARKONH of 1 4