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ogueâ€"not the tinted one. So apply bit of eye oil or vaseline on your lids. Hhen touch up your browns with a ell pointed pencil and darken the tips pf your lashes â€" but only the tips ’I’his year the glossy eyelid is the Fhe trick is to learn how to apply your makeup baseâ€"whether it be the pancake type, cream or lotionâ€"evenly a‘l over your face and neck The blendâ€" ing and the amount you put on make all the difference in the world. The Procedure Wash your face and dry it. Masâ€" sage it vigorously with the palms of your handsâ€"no cream. Then spot your hbase â€" dabs here and there which will bermit a smooth blending. In time you Wwill learn how many dabs to apply but it will take a bit of experimenting. ‘ Be certain that the tint mee‘ls the ir line and that it is carried down smoothly to the base of the neck. Wait for it to "set" before putting on makeâ€" There is a new art to makeâ€"up, this season, and you might just as well get into the swim at cnce. The now rules are these; less rouge, bright I‘ps matâ€"like complexion of special tint. â€" All the new foundatioss are tinted. They are glorious shades and the right one will do wonders by way of illusion! You may if you wish go without face powder. If your skin is clear anrd smcocth, erd if you chose the perfect fourdation cream or lotion, you cen pack away your powder and your rouge. PAGE STX FRIDAYâ€"HOCKEY NIGHT 71.30 p.m.â€"Schumacher vs. Air Cadets 9.00 p.m.â€"â€"Holmans vs. Army Cadets SATURDAYâ€"HOCKEY NIGHT 1.30â€"Irequois Falls vs. Sea Cadets 9.00 n.m.â€"Public Skating Admission 250â€"Both Features MONDAYâ€"Public Skating 8.15 p.m. TUESDAYâ€"Porcupine Skating Club WEDNESDAYâ€"PUBLIC SKATING Afternoon 2â€"3.45 0 Even. 8.15â€"19.15 THURSDAYâ€"Public Skating 815 Music at the "PAV" by Gentsâ€"75¢ FOR WEEK Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. Dancing Saturday Evening Makeâ€"Up Foundation is Big News of Season GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Beauty and You DATED at Torouto, November, 1943 Please address all communications to D. A. Mutch, Secretary, Ontario Mining Comâ€" mission, Rooim 1302, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. The Commission invites written submissions on the above or related subjects, from all persons and organizations interested in the more adequate development . of the mini.ng industry and of Ontario mining areas. It welcomes suggestions, from any source, which it is considered may be helpful in reaching intelligent and impartial conclusions, and which come within the scope of the enquiry. It is requested that all such submnissions be delivered to the Commission not later than December 31, 1943. The Commission appointed by the Ontario Government for the purpose of enquiring into problems affecting the mining industry in Ontario, has as its objective the making of recommendations which would stimulate the mining industry in Ontario and such other recommendations as would appear to be in the best interests of "the people of the Province of Ontaric. Particular attention is being directed to the following: 'I_‘hc widest possible opportunity md constructive suggestions from w ONTARIO MINING COMMISSION by PATRICIA LINDSAY Invitation for Submission (Q) (1D) m it D P P AP P AP D LA AL PA P PA P PP l t P l PP P WPP Minin The necessity for and the method. Northern Ont Regulations governing the financing mining developments The financing of mining municipalities Health measures in ti The place of mining in post war g tax (From The Sudbury Star) Early in the war Germany spread a rumor that it had captured a Belglan fort with the use of a new nerve gas, a vapor that completely paralyzed enemy soildiers. It was a.lie, of course. Gerâ€" many had no such gas. But it did have Lipstick Must be Gay Now the selection of your lipstick shades becomes very, very important this season. The shade must not only be vivid and gay (the dull, dark colors are taboo) but it must also accent your new complexion tint and dramatize your hair and eye coloring. It will pay you to take time in buying a new lipstick, or a refill for your old case. If you can se}-ect the shade in daylight of the lipstick you will wear in dayâ€" time, and select your nighttime lipstick in artificial light. Those shades have Never get your eye}ashes shiff and heavy looking for that will ruin your entire appearance. War of Nerves Now Turned Back on the Nazi Gangsters a tricky way of changing colors in different lights and this is no time to be wasting our pennies in buying cosâ€" metics which we do not intend to use to the last ounce! Any industrious salesgirl will help you in your selection. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Dr. Goebbels Busier than Ever Trying to Counterâ€" act Kickback of His Own Tricks. AYER ROSE is the lipstick shade which LOUISE ALLBRITTON of the screen, selects for daytime wear. It accents her smooth, blond beauty. ation rtunity is to given for the presentation of factual evidenc from which the Commission may make its recommendation By Order of THE ONTARIO MINING COMMISSION, Norman C. Urquhart, Chairman educational policic mining industry Ladiesâ€"25¢ employment of stimulating prospecting in #ntario and Before Germany struck at Poland, Goebbels planmved a sory that the NazZIs were going to attack Malta. Before Germany struck at Russia, he let t out) that the Nazis were planning to inâ€" vade En"land Once, in the audumn of 1940, a Berlin propaganda official said that champagme corks were being collected ito manufacture water skaites for Nazi trocps invading across Thie channel. Sincere congratulations will be exâ€" tended to Miss Claire Vachon on the honcurs she has won at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Miss Vachor has just returned from her recent trip to Toronto with two splendid diplomas awarded by the Toronto Conservatry of Music. Congratulations are in ordet for Miss Vachon‘s commendable aâ€" chievements as A.T.C.M. Solo Performâ€" er and Teacher. Miss Vachon is a pu. pil of Sister Clair, of the order, ‘"Les Soeurs de l‘Assomption S.V." Won High Honours at the Conservatory of Music Try The Advance Want Advertisements A Chilean diplomat, who has just emprived in Lisbon from Germany, says the Nazis listen to Allied broadcasts despite the threat of imprisonmenit. The .B'BC. he says, is especially popular and a favorite joke in the vaudeville houses is: "Of course, no one in the audience heard the BBC las; night." It‘s ironic that Dr. Goebbels, the man who developed the science of war proâ€" pagzanda, now must syend his time trying to combat it, and there‘s no doubt of it, Goebbels is a master in his line. His tricks have become legendâ€" ary. He had blackâ€"roked figures sobâ€" bing in French street cars during the carly days of the war to undermine morale. Whistles were attached to Gertman beombs to make them sound more terrifying. Jazz music has beein beamed to American soldiers in Africa with an cccasional rendition of "Hcme sSweet Home." Fhcmey reports of senâ€" sational German secret weapons were among his tricks. And so cn. It was all a part of the war of nerâ€" vesâ€"a war of merves that has backâ€" fired. The only nerve tonic that would cure Germamny‘s jitters would be a few smashing victories. But that‘s cne nerve tonic that the Allies have raâ€" tioned. Last week, the tables were turned on the Nazis. The Allies opened a new front against Germany â€" a combined assault on the Nazi nervous system, ami what‘s more, it‘s working. German nerves are being rubbed raw by propaganda. One broadside after anâ€", other has been fired at the Nazis. Amâ€" erica‘s commander in the Europea.n! theatre, Lieutenant General Jacob Devâ€" ers. has d@isclosed theat Allied invasion troops are rehearsing for the big show. A Lenningrad broadcast has hinted at: a new offensive on the northern front.| Washington has disclosed the developâ€"| ment of amphibian tanks. British Marshall Sir Arthur Harnris has warned | that German cities will be pulverized, this winter. The Allies have calied{ their shots by naming specific Frapch industrial areas they intend to bomb.} And so it goes. l For another thimg, it has become quite evident that German home folks have the jitters. Dr. Goebbels has started wri‘ting a daily newspaper column telâ€" linz them to keep calm. Hitleeâ€"who does things differently â€" has told them that if they don‘t keep ca‘m they‘ll be put to death. British expenis say the campa‘gn is working. For cune thing, Germany is frantically transferring troops from one frort to another, and it must move them over bembâ€"blasted railroads alâ€" ready cogged with air raid refugees. a new weapon that attacked the nerves of its enemies,. That weapon was prop«â€" aganda. * 4 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Should it be necessary for you to work hard some day or days, then your body demands more food to supply the heat needed to perform the work. Should you eat just the amount of food usually caten when not working hard, it woud nct be enough for the demands of the body and you would have to stop work in an exhausted condition. How. ever, as we know so well, Nature is alâ€" ways a step ahead of our needs, and that is why fat is stored in and on the body. When the body demands more heat and uses more energy than the daily intake of food permits, then the body draws on its reserve supplies of food; since fat has the highest fuel yvalue of all foods, it is the most economical for storage. "Consequently the Maker of the human machine arranges for a considerable reserve by depositing it, in tissues that will hold it, in various pants of the body." If we would just remember that fat has only one use in the body ‘but a most imporiant use, we would apprecâ€" iate the fat on us because it furnishes the fuel that prevents quick death from starvation. Fat‘s conly use, cr imâ€" portant use, in the body is as a reserve supply of fuel or food. *"Fat is a reâ€" erve ¢f fuel for the human furnace â€" a furnace which by Gday and night inaintain the heat and energy of the human organism." The largest amount of stored fat is found in the tissues under the skin. About the only place where fat is not stored in at least some quantity, is inâ€" side the skull. Thus should one be called a "fathead" it would mean that he has fat where it should not be found in a normal person. The preparation of Christmas pudâ€" ding by Canadian National chefts is an amnnual event observed with complete respect for tradition and the faithful observance of an old English recipe. Despite® wartime difficulties, all the necessary ingredients were obtained and will be included in the coming issue. Hitherto, the kitchen of a railway dinâ€" ing car has been the scene of the mixâ€" ing and cooking, but the 1943 edition was prepared in the restaurant facilities at the new Central Station in Montreal. Ihe "mixing" had a martial atmosâ€" phere owing to the presence of military cooks desirous of gaining a hint or two The Body Must Contain Much Fat Tissue When you read so much about the disadvantage and dangers of excess fat on the body you may think of what a wonderful thing it would be not to have any fat on the body with muscles standing out like whipcords, with no fat to interfere with their action and the body ithat much lighter in weight. What physicians warn us about is not fat, ‘but excess fat, because, without fat man or woman would not only be a sorry speciacle but the body, life itself, could not exist without many pounds ‘ef fat in and on it. In every case where the individual does little or no work yet eats heartily, it would be thought that as there would be no demands on this reserve of fat he would actually increase the amount of fat stored in his tissues. _ And this is true for those individuals with "ecâ€" onomical" bodies which "grab" excess fat or starch eaten and store it. «They do increase the amount of stored fat. Fortunately, in most of us, there is what is called normal or physiological so thas even if we eat more than we need and take less exercise than is needed to use up the food eaten, this normal ke‘zmce or weightâ€"regulat. ing mechanism, prevents storage of excess fat. On the c her hand we bave some inâ€" dividuals with the economical body mentioned above who must not eat more than a certain amount of food or they will ‘store excess fat on the body. There exist also some individâ€" uals who, despite the fact that they eat a great amount of food and take little exercise, are unable to store even the necessary amount of fat to act as Christmas pudding, complete with proper fixings including a spot of stout and a crop of rum to blend the flayâ€" oring, is now maturing in Canad‘an National Railways pantries in readiness for the holiday season.. When the "zero" day comes next month, Christâ€" mas pudding will appear in the, menu of System dining cars and station resâ€" tauramts from coast to coast. By James W . Barton, M D. Cooksâ€"RBut Not Too Manyâ€"Blend Christmas Puddings of Pours Ebhat Bodp with ! concerning pudding in wholesale quanâ€" stout ; tities, information later useful in army |i:tchens for the forthcoming issue of aged to attend to so large a territory in so effective a manner. After considerâ€" able agitation, which was led by ‘The Aavance, the government was induced to divide the territory and the appointâ€" ment of Mr. Hanlan, with headquarters at Matheson helped to relieve phe situâ€" ation. Among the activities that made Mr. Pomerlieau especially wellâ€"known here some years ago was his active proâ€" motion Of Ontario Produce Week. Through his interest and effort the farm and garden produce of the North was featured throughout the district. In Timmins there were literally. scores of grocery and meat shop windows that were devoted during one week to the d:splay of North Land produce. . These windows were a general revelation to the people as to the extent and value of the produce of the North. Some of the wnndow displays were genuine works of art on account of their originality of design and the displays made of homeâ€"grown produce. In referring to his expected departure to take over new duties, ‘The Cochrane Northland Post last week says: "Cochrane‘s ftirst agriculitural repreâ€" sentative is leaving the district â€"after nearly seventeen years service here. Last Mr. D. J. Pomerleau reâ€" ceived contfirmation of his appointment wWith his headquarters at Cochrane, Mr. Pomerleau travelled his wide terriâ€" tory and was always ready and abla to help in the prcblems of the settlers and {armers. His talent and his genial perâ€" sonality will be much missed. as regional suupervisor of work under the oldiérs‘ Settelemen plan and the Veterans‘ Land Act, with headquarters at Sherbrooke, Que. " In his new post,.to which he is to proceed as soon as possible, Mr. Pomerâ€" Mr. D. J. Pomerieau, the first agriculâ€" tural representative appointed by the Gnitario Government for the Cochrane District, leaves at an early da‘te to take up new duties as Regional Supervisor or Work under the Soidiers‘ Settlement T‘lan and the Veterans‘ Lands‘ Act, with headquarters at Sherbrooke, Que, For some years Mr. Pomerleau looked after this area as agricultural representative for the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture and is accordingly weliâ€"known here. He is a man Oof outstanding talent and energy, and it was the wonder of all who knew the case as to how he manâ€" a sufficient food reserve. They remain underweight. e Finally, "by filling surface hollows adn rounding bony angles, it moulds the human face and figure into atâ€" tractive form." Qverweight and Underweight This handy ‘booklet by Dr. Barton contains many helpful suggestions for those who are tco thin and those who are fat, incluaing diet suggestions, exerâ€" cise, various types of underweight and overweigth. To obtain it just send your name and address anmi Ten Cents to cover cost of handling and mailing to the Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, tion O, New York, N.Y. and ask for booklet No. 105 â€"â€" Overweight and Underweight, mentioning the namme of this paper. Aside from being a storehouse of fuel, fat tissue under the skin regulate body temperature, as it is a poor conductor of heat. Fat also serves as a cushion to the skin protecting underlying tisâ€" sues from injury; it also helps hold the abdominal organs up in their proper positions. D. J. Pomerleau, B.S.A., Leaving Cochrane District Has Given Seventeen Years of Good Service in the North. More than three tons of pudding, well over 6,000 pounds, were mixed, steamed and stored in readiness for the holiday season, an amount sufficient for more than 36,000 servings. Domestic itradiâ€" tion requires Christmas pudding to be boiled in a cloth, but railway chefs steam the mixture and for transportaâ€" tion convenience place the product in tins, 5,000 such containers being reâ€" auired this year. In the photograph, Chef Instructor James Morgan, of the National Railâ€" ways, is shown mixing ingredients to the admiration of L.C. Jeannine Preâ€" vost, left, and L.C. Isabelle Langlois, right. The lance corporals are experts in their own right their daily task beâ€" ing to cook for 25 CWAC girls at St. Sulpice Barracks, Montreal. "Pudding, plum, all ranks, for the use of." (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). leau will be one of three regional superâ€" visors in the province otf Quebec, the others being stationed at Montreal and Quebec. Each supervisor is the chief executive officer in his region in charge of soldier settiement work, and is chairâ€" man and only tullâ€"time member of a local committee of three betore whom applicants for land must appear, and which will assist in the selection of tarms, Mr. Pomerieau‘s territory will be th» eastern townships. ‘"I‘ms area‘s chief exponent of scienâ€" litic agricuiture had aâ€"varied career beâ€" tore coming here. Born on a farm at Frampton, Que., he spent the early years of his lite on his ftather‘s farm, then in 1916 moved west and homeâ€" steaded at Red Deer, Alta. In 1917, however ,he joined up, went overseas | early in the following year, and was in | I‘rance at the beginning of August, 1918. | He was in the tront line when the arâ€" | mistice came, and for three months | served in the occupation army in Bonn, Germany. "Returning to Canada he went back to his homestead ~shortly aftter disâ€" charge, but in 1921 sold the ftarm and ertered l‘Ecole Superieure d‘ Agnicutâ€" ture at Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, the agricuitural college of Laval University, | graduating four years later with the degree of BS.A. "Aiter a year as assistant agronome at sherbrooke he entered the Ontario representative service in June, 1927, and his first appointment made him repreâ€" | sentative here. Forâ€"a dozen years his territory incuded the whole of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, but this was then Asplit into three parts, Mr. Pomerleau retaining the central area around Cochâ€" rane. e s ues ce e i o e e 15, the pulp administrator now havâ€" ing the power to control the kinds, standards, qualities, quantities, deâ€" liveries and shipments of woodpulp. This order is designed to prevent available supplies of wood for pulp beâ€" ing used faster than the administrator feels is expedient. As the use of woodâ€" puip in Canada is already controlied by the control of end products, the new order has particular application.to the control of woodpulp for export. To meet the problems arising from the critical shortage of pulpwood, a new order, No. 331, has been announced by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board for the control of woodpulp. It was effective last week,. on November The order provides that all persons who sell, distribute, deliver, or ship WWorth Bay, Nov. 24th. Special to The Advance. In 1927 were was no road between Cochrane and Ssmooth Rock Falls, none between Kapuskasing and Hearst, and even the south road trom here was only opened that year. ‘The country was litâ€" tle developed, tfor while some settlers were interested in agriculture, most of them were more interested in wood cutâ€" ting and road building, for which wages were good. ‘l‘he depression struck seâ€" verely at development, but ftarming beâ€" gan to revive about 1935 or 1936, a landâ€" mark being the weâ€"opening of the local creamery. Good farmers began to take root, and while particularly since the cutbreak of war the settler population has decreased, production has mounted steadily. ‘I‘he biggest improvement has come to poultry, dairying, seed potato production, and the introduction of a better hay crops, notably alfalfa. Trade and Prices Board Passes Order to Control Pulpwood MR C Cns e s n 4 o )( P t "Mr. Pomerleau beheves this coun‘â€" try has a wonderful future as a mixed farming area. Its hope lies in the deâ€" velopment o# a good~type of farmer, particularly in the young men who have grown up on farms, in better drainage of the soil, and the increased use of ferâ€" tilizer. Increased clearing is no longer a prime necessity, he believes; clearing of the land should not be pushed too far.or even this country might have to resort to reforestation." All Dealing in Pulpwood Must Register With Adâ€" ministrator. Sunday Midnight, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes. CHRISTMAS GIFT TICKETS NOW ON sALE. AsK ANY MEMBER OF THE STAFEF, OLIVIA DEHAVILAND ROBERT CUMMINGS Princess O‘ Rourke DOUBLE BILL Dr. Gillespies COMING sSoOo0N "CORVETTE Kâ€"225 Melody Parade Criminal Case AN 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, 1943 woodpulp (whether or not they manu«â€" facture it) must file with the adminis«â€" trator their license numbers and busi«â€" ness addresses within ten days after the order is effective. Any changes of adâ€" aress or changes in the name or charâ€" acter of business must be reported within ten days after the change is made. Each person affected by the order must make returns and furnish any information requested by the adâ€" ministrator. "Won‘t you be very, happy when your sentence is over?" cheerfully asked a woman of a convict in prison. "I dunno, I dunno," gloomily answered the man. â€" Goldfields â€" "You don‘t know?" asked the woman, amazed. ‘"Why not?" The Man From Coastal TWO FEATURE HITS! Footlight A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE BROAD W AY Children‘n Matinee Sat. Morning at 10.30 Admission 12¢ incl. tix Last Times Toâ€"Day Red Skelton and Eleanor Powell City of Silent Men GENE AUTRY Mexicali Rose With Smiley Burnette and Noah Beery ALSO "I‘m in for life."â€"North Bay Nugget Presents THE WEIRD CIRCLE SERIES Friday and Saturday CKGB Sat. Night 7.30 p.m... THOMAS HOGOD he Great plas®"" $200.00 Toâ€"day â€" Friday TRY OUR DELICIOUS "The Iron Claw" Starts SATURDA Y ! Chauter No, 10 (Glamour ommand Down Under SHORT