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T en Essentials for the Men Who Wish to Get the Most From Their Clothes don style exper Fairchild Public ed a talk over â€" how they shoul pearance counts ness and socia meaning in the is international authority. In t John L. Murdocke, well known Lonâ€" don stvle expert for "Men‘s Wear," a Fairchild Publication, recently deliverâ€" ed a talk over the air on clothes and how they should be worn. Since apâ€" pearance counts for so much in busiâ€" ness and social life, there is vital meaning in the opinions of a man whio is internationally famous as a style authority. In this broadcast, Mr. Murâ€" docke enumerated the ten dress comâ€" mandents and with due credit, both to ‘Men‘s Wear" and to Mr. Murdocke, they are presented herewith: (1) Avoid Extremes Don‘t ever appear overdressed. Avoid gaudinessâ€"avoid looking fancy; your entrance into a room should not ibe Don‘t ever appear Overuaresscu, Ayuiu gaudinessâ€"avoid looking fancy; your entrance into a room should not be startling. Your aim should be to create a general impression of being well and coarrectly dressed so that yqur friends remember your general good appearance but no detail or part of your appearance in particular. (2) Smart Linen Keep shirts, collars, ties, shoes and handkerchiefs in immaculate order. When first impressions are so importâ€" ant, don‘t overlook the vital part these accessories play in making even an old suit or ensemble appear newer and fresher. ‘"‘Men‘s Wear" and they are presented (1) Avoid P.‘ooow o o T T P T T T T L '”O'O"‘OO ’OOO"O“"“ (3) Brush Your Clothes Make a habit of brushing your clothes frequently, even when they are old. It is amazing how much this do in keeping suits, topcoats and overâ€" coats, clean and new looking. It also saves too frequent cleaning. Your clothes need not be pressed too often but they should be spotlessâ€"always And don‘t forget hats and shoes. (4) Clothes Must Be Rested Clothes, just like human beings, lose and vitalityâ€"look faded, if they are not given the chance of a rest. You‘ll find it a good plan to alternate the wearing of your suits. Clothes last longer if you follow this plan of alterâ€" nate rest and wear. (5) Fifty per cent of Your Appearance Avoid Extremes. Brush Your Clothes Often. Give Your Suit Its Proper Rest. Be Particular About Materials and Details. Dress for the Occasion. Is Your Clothes® It is woell to remember, that everyâ€" where, all the time, clothes account fot at least 50% of your appearance. By at least half, you are judged by the way you look, and don‘t let anyone fool youâ€"it‘s a fact. This first impresâ€" sion not only counts but lasts. Think of the number of people you. meet casually, in the theatre, in your busiâ€" ness, at parties, the people yow nod ‘to â€"the people yvou are jJust introduced to for a moment. Isn‘t it obvious that the only possible way they can assess you is by the way you look to them? Dress so that everywhere, all the time, you create the impression you want to create. (6) Freedom of Movement Never be conscious of your clothes. Mould them to your activities, so that they don‘t obtrude, but dissolve into your whole appearance. Don‘t wear clothes as if you were a sandâ€" wichman and they a signboard. Nor as if your suit was your skin and comâ€" pletely unremovable when you retire. Select clothes that do not oppress you, that give you a trim appearance, yet real freedom of movement. (7) Be Particular About Details It pays to be particualr about a few incidental appearance factors; for exâ€" ample, keep your hair wellâ€"groomed and alwavys appear cleanâ€"shaven â€" it pays! <It also goes without saying, that hands should be kept clean, not necesâ€" sarily manicured. In other words, live up to your clothes. * One of the most i remember is to clu patterns that suit 1 add to yvour appear: ing how often this s factor is overlookec you are stout, wear and keep away fron loud patterns. In thin man can add t by choosing lighter patterns. (10) Dress Properly For the Oc« Second Section sult v ippeara this si rlooked TY 18 kills home ‘ part takes which Always dress properly for the occasâ€" ion. Give some consideration to your host or hostess when you are being enâ€" tertained. Very often a change of colâ€" lar and tie will make a world of difâ€" ference. In gcod appearance, as 1In everything else, it‘s the little things that count. A Word on Formal Evening Wear Tails and white tie are, of course, correct for all rigidly formal evening parties and dances and in nothing a man wears is good cut and good tailorâ€" ing so important. A dress coat, close fitting at the waist, and tails of correct length, are details by which critical eyves judge you. Nothing looks worse than "dated formals." For informal dinners and dances the single or doubleâ€"breasted Dinner Jacket worn with black tie, is quite in order. Daytime Formal Wear While the cutâ€"away frock coat is the ~orrect wear for daytime weddings and formal occasions, a very acceptable sompromise is found in the director suit of black or Oxford Grey, sack coat and striped trousers. Gunner Harting of Dutch Infantry Visits Family Here Veteran of Last War on Duty in Present Struggle. Many old friends are giving a great welcome to Frank Harting, whom many have seen in town in the past few days in the uniform of the Dutch Infantry. Mr. Harting left here two years ago and joined the Merchant marine. By this route he reached England and there joined the ‘"Prinses Ilene 9th Nederland Batt." After completing exâ€" tensive courses in antiâ€"aircraft work, and machine gunnery, he was again placed upon an armed merchant ship and white tie are, of course, for all rigidly formal evening and dances and in nothing a EVERY THURSDAY a. Ont.. Canada and has travelled far and wide. Reachâ€" ing an East coast port last week, Gunâ€" ner Harting, was given leave to pay a call to his family in Timmins. On Monday evening he was received royally by members of the Legion, being one of the original members of Branch 88. Gunner Harting served with aistincâ€" tion in the Great War, in the Canadian Forestry Corps, and has taken on a hazardous duty in the present struggle. He will be in the thick of it again, afâ€" ter this short visit, and all friends exâ€" tend to him the best of luck. There‘s nothings of the barrackâ€"square or parade ground Cansdian troops in Great Britain learning actual fighting tough fighting that hm_ah»c.ul of them. F3 2 tA w C ‘ Lower loft shows a bridginâ€" right, shockâ€"troops take cover uin VXZ 1E foy A A ut + â€" W Em WO 2 40A Aa Aad At thc top left a \"flv \lr("\ makes use of cattle on the skyâ€"line as cover for The "three musketeers" will land running below the fence and drive their bayonets in front of them. e n _ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, Canadian Puts Emphasis Advance Mail Order Sale of Reserved Seats for Carnival unit putting the roadway in place on a "boxâ€"girder‘" bridge while, lower a hsuseâ€"ioâ€"house advance through an "enemy village". An advance mail order sale of tickets has been announced by the Potcupine Skating Club for their fourth annual Skating Carnival which takes place at McIintyre Arena Saturday and Monâ€" orcupine Skating Club are Using New Plan to Give All Chancee on Tickets. parade ground in this type of drill â€" actual fighting methods and hardening And isn‘t it grand to feel the caress of soft, warm sunshine. Isn‘t it grand to do the things we want to do . . . get some new clothes, something for the house. Sure it‘s all grand . .. so let yourself go . . .. get a good case of spring fever . . ... you‘ll enjoy it Regardless of your part in the war effort, you‘ll want to look your best at all times, so read the advertiseâ€" ments and patronize the advertisers in The Advance and then step out in theâ€"â€" On â€" Battleâ€"Drill APRIL 2ND, 1942 day, April 18th nd 20th. Mail orders| for reserved seats will be filled starting April 1st and the general sale of tlckets will open April 6th. In addition to the Saturday and Monday evening performances there will be a matinee Saturday. The dates have been arranged so that everyone, regardless of shiftâ€"work, will have an opportunity to enjoy this thrilling specâ€" tacle. Outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors may take advantage of low weekâ€"end rail fares. Canadian Champion figure skaters toâ€" .gethex with a score of other wellâ€"known ice stars and a cast of over three hundred skaters will present the most colourful ice show ever to play before a battlieâ€"drill! Here are themselves for the his stealthy advance. home in the targets There‘s a New Arbiter in Published in Timmins, Ont.. Canada There are Four Distinctive Features for Fashions This Year: â€" They‘re Simplified; They‘re Standardized; They‘re Rationalized ; They‘re Economical. But Women Still Have the Chance to Splurge on Colour. Fashion. His Word is L. And His Name is War! Service at Timmins Post Office for the Coming Holidays Gcod Friday, April 3rd, and Easter Monday] April 6th, being statutory holidays, the following is the service announced for the Timmins post office: Good Friday, April 3rd No letter carrier or parcel post deâ€" livery. Wicket service, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Public lobby, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Special delivery service, receipt and despatch of mail and collections from street letter boxes, as usual. Easter Monday, April 6th Letter carrier delivery and parcel post delivery, one delivery only. Wicket service, 8 a.m. to noon. Public lobby, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Special delivery service, receipt and despatch of mail, and collections from street letter boxes, as usual. Northern audience. So that everyone may have an equal opportunity to secure seats early, the carnival committee has arranged an advance sale of reserved seats by mail. This will give those living at outlying mines an equal chance with those in town. (Mail orders addressed to the MciIintyre Arena are being filled, startâ€" ing April 1lst. Reserved seats for adults will be one dollar. Reserved seats for children for the Saturday matinee only will be thirtyâ€"five cents. Children must have adult tickets in order to attend the evening shows. The programme will be the same for all three performances. By arranging an advance mail order sale, Skating Club officials hope to preâ€" vent disappointments such as were exâ€" perienced by many who were unable to secure seats for the recent final hockey games and the carnival last year. VERY THURSDAY (By Carolyn Damon) There‘s a new couturier in Canada this springâ€"one who has the last word to savy in everything you wear. That couturier is WAR, and you can tell all his fashions by four distinective features: 1. They‘re simplified, 2. They‘re standardized, 3. They‘re rationalized, 4. They‘re economical. Maybe that sounds grim to vou, but strangely enough, it isn‘t in the least. For certain things remain, to be highâ€" lighted by every smart woman who would look her best this year. . Good tailoring. Good fit. iColor, color,color. Gay accessories. Classical smartness or feminine softness. Let‘s see how these work with the four dictates above. 1, Simplification. . That means cutâ€" ting down on so many styles, and patterns, and colors, and gadgets and falderals. And because manufacturers want you to like the things they make, it also means taking out the inferior things and leaving the best. So, if colors are cut from literally hundreds of offâ€"shades and tones to perhaps fifteen or twenty good, basic primaries and their combinations, you‘ll find that those colors are clear, becoming, and have been tested for their qualities against sun and water. Same with buttons and patterns and weaves in fabrics. There‘ll be far less chance of gsetting unbecoming things because the freak stuff, which only a few could wear and many tried, will be gone anyway. 2. Standardization. ‘That â€"means, again, less to choose from, more simple basic lines and colors. Canadian women have always looked best in wellâ€"tailored suits, softly feminine but classical lines in dresses, wellâ€"cut, smart coats and good simple shoes. Now, again, makers of these things are concentrating on the best they can make, and leaving out of the cheaper, more inferior stuff. We can‘t spare workmen to do fancy things with clothes and shoes, we muÂ¥% cut down in stocking colors and weaves to save dves and machines, we make fewer kinds of buttons and gadgets and frills. 3, Rationalization. That is,. WE change from fabrics that are hard to zset, or that the armed forces need, to ones we can have. Like wearing fewer woollens, more rayons. No silk. We cut out, or find substitutes for, the metals and rubber we have used in fastenings and girdles and so on. We learn to use what we have to the best advantage. 4. Eceonomy. â€" Need we explain it? More money for the war, less ifor clothes. Therefore, more ingenuity, more care, more thought in buying and using what we buy. Economy, too, in cutting and styling our garments. So, we have wellâ€"tailored suits and dresses as tops for daytime wear. Skirts are short enough for walking comfort, wide enough for a good step. Waistlines are normal or at their most becoming place for you. We wear slacks and sveralls and culottes for lounging and working at home and in factories, for ease and comfort, and to save our other clothes. We wear plain but wellâ€"cut shoes with lowered heels for walking and longer wear. We choose our dinâ€" ner dresses on classical lines ‘but as softly feminine as possible, as a relief from the regimentation of daytime. (And it‘s worth getting into a long dress at night, when you can.) Finally, we do. splurge on color, hats and gloves, because that doesn‘t hurt anyone: and it‘s good for us. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents Favourable News for the Gold Mines Not Under plying to The, folloy from Ottawa terest, and silly "fifth c and reports Ottayv timnue tC special assuran( the understandi between Ottawa tinue unchange« Another item is that they art Another item favourable to the mines is that they are not in the list of reâ€" stricted occupations in the new selecâ€" tive service regulations. This is interâ€" preted by labour department officials to mean that restrictions against comâ€" panies which may not engage new help between the ages of 17 and 45, do not apply to mines, including gold mines, in so far as mechanical or labour work n SQ IAJT @45 . is concerned ~ The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 ently ) bu ible OuUlM im I ingad Restrictions Apâ€" Many Callings. ild ited States will con lian gold and as fa riority to essentig itclh > of § last week special inâ€" ome of the ‘ _ of rumors prominence ind in the as IaTr ential