Thursday, September 28, toss

CASTLE NEW.

The three mairi facial divisions
are white, yellow and black. -

The. bee's hum is due to. the
Tapic vibration -of its wings. -

Home & Studio. Portraits

Prompt, Courteous Service and Fair Prices
Are a By-word ‘with us;:Come in Soon

PETTITT PHOTOS

MAIN STREET ” CASTLEGAR PHONE 3811

HA We

S, Castlegar, B.C. 7

Page 3

man s i World

By Mil iCrittenden

FF eck . +t
Today’ Iwant*to. talk aly

ut make-up; that time-tested

magic that can transform a_plain or merely pretty woman into
a beauty.: Tse that word “magie” almost literally. In Colonial
America the: law of the land” said that any woman who used

“scents, paints, cosmetics, washes,
into marriage”. should be branded as a witch.

ete... to betray a man

Today, that old black magic is working as never before.
All this witchery is close at hand in your nearest drugstore or

department store. We take for

ANNOUNCEMENT

To Castlegar and Kinnaird Residents

The Attree Dance Studio of Nelsan will open a_

Branch Studio in the Kinnaird Hall on Wednesday,
October rst, under the direction of Mrs. E, F. Phillips

REGISTRATION ...

Saturday, September 27th

FROM 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m...
CLASSES — PRIVATE ana SEMI-PRIVATE
LESSONS-IN :

TAP

‘BALLET

Community Bible Centre

UNDENOMINATIONAL

LEGION HALL

Special Services Sunday, Sept. 28

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m.

RALLY DAY PROGRAM-— LEGION HALL.
GIDEON SPEAKER — VISITORS WELCOME.

EVENING SERVICE 7:30 p.m.
A Member of GIDEONS ASSN, attending
Trail Convention will speak and tell of
Gideon Activities.

We Are Agents For...
e LI]
musical
a : f 2
instruments
Manufactured by “OLDS”
TRUMPETS TROMBONES

SAXAPHONES * CLARINETS
FRENCH HORNS BARITONES

GIBSON GUITARS

FAVORITE OF THE STARS

LLAPE cOnDy
D A “ ACCORDIONS

If it’s a musical instrument you want. Drop in and talk
it over with us. THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT, |. y

LEITNER'S |

THEY CAN’T BE BEAT!

gtanted- the inexpensive cos-

metics and beauty. aids for which Cleopatra and other famous

beauties of history would have

Well co-ordinated make-up
(foundation, rouge and face Pow-
der) can alter your entire skin
tone, _ camouflage a less-than
perfect surface, give the. illusion
of light where there are shadows,
the impression of youth rather
than age.

The first step in a correct
make-up lies in the choice of a
flattering foundation. Whether
you choose cream, cake or liquid
foundation will depend on the
dryness or oiliness of your skin.
You may select a shade close to
your natural skin tone, provided
your natural one suits you. If it
does not, foundation ean make
it what you want it to be. In all
cases, skill of application is nec-
essary. Use the product sparingly,
enough to cover but not to cake.
Whenever you can, apply make-
up in daylight rather than under
artificial lighting. And, do re-
member to carry the foundation
down unto your throat.

The next step is the application
of rouge. In the past few years
rouge has suffered in popularity,
but there seems to be a return to
favor for this product which can
be enormously flattering when
cleverly used. There are three
types: cream, liquid and cake,
The first two are dotted on over
your foundation and carefully
blended so that: no outline shows.
The cake variety is lightly
brushed on over powder. Rouge
should give a faint trace of cheek
color, never be obvious.

Face powder is the finishing
touch, designed-to give a smooth-
surfaced look. Most powders to-
day are so beautifully textured, so
light and clinging, that a satiny
finish is not difficult to achieve.
In color, powder

foundation.” It" should ‘be used
generously, even lavishly. Fluff
on quantities of it, always with a
clean puff. Remove the excess
with a soft brush or tissues.

Make-up for the Bride

There is one scheme of make-
up application so simple, unob-
vious and natural looking that
it is often referred to as the
“young: bride” type of make-up.
This is a marvellous make-up for
almost any daytime occasion but
it’s partcularly appropriate for
the marriage ceremony, where
flamboyance in make-up effect
would be decidedly out of place.

For this “oynu bride’ make-up,
it is that the datio
and powder should match nat-
ural complexion tones as closely
as possible. If you can’t make up
your mind between two shades
both of which seem to match your
skin’ tones almost precisely,
choose the lighter of the two. Be

¢ may, match.ar|
be lighter or darker than. your|o:

gladly paid a King’s Ransom.

LOCAL COUPLE MEET
TRAFFIC MISHAP
IN LONDON, ONTARIO

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Horswill of
Castlegar, who are holidaying
with relatives in Ontario, were
involved in a two car collision in
the city of London recently.

The accident happened at one
of the street intersections of the
city. Mr. Horswill, driving his re-
cently purchased vehicle, collid-
ed with another car. There was
an estimated $200 damage sus-
tained by Mr. Horswill’s car, in
crumpled fender and grille work.
There wés no injury,

. ee
;, Harvard University celebrated
its ter ‘y in 1936.

A howdah is a canopied seat
upon the back of an elephant.

—_

PARK ELECTRIC

At your service with a good
supply of wiring materials
Let us help you with your
wiring problems
Colin Petts

Cor. Maple & 2nd Ave.
Contracting — Repairs

PHONE 4516

sure to rub the foundation well
into the skin, so that none is left
on the surface to offer even a
hint of flakiness,

Lips and eyebrows should be
clearly defined, but neither
should look obviously made-up.
If the eyshadow is used at all, it
must be applied with the greatest
delicacy. Cream rouge can add
great deal to the naturalness of
this make-up. This type of rouge
can be delicately blended into
foundation so that there is no ob-
vious dividing line. J
Look Pretty Please

When. you have your picture
taken, the right-kind of make-up
will help achieve an outstanding
Photograph. If your portrait is to
be a black-and-white film study,
use a tan-shade foundation and
face powder, one or ‘two shades
darker than you would choose
for social] appearances. Don’t use
a foundation or powder with too
much red in it. Lipstick in the
clear red range is essential to
Photographic flattery. Those in
the blue-red or pastel ranges
raren’t nearly so effective. .Eye-
lash make-up and eyebrow pen-
cil can be applied just a little
more darkly than you would
ordinarily wear them. Follow
these tips and you should have
a photographic portrait to Pass
down to posterity! ial

Film Season For .
Renata-Deer Park
Begins Sept. 29

The pictures are shown month-
ly and include both feature and
national Film Board Educational
shows. Mr. Arthur Koch, presi-
dent of the Society is projectionist
also,

Representing Deer Park at the
meeting were Mrs, Briggeman,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Coleman, Mr.
Pat Romaine and Mrs. Elizabeth
Williamson.

Renata residents present were
Arthur . Koch, president; Mrs.
Peter Warkentin, secretary; Mrs.
Matt Rohn; Tom Hunchak and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schmok.

———_
The Paisley shawl originated in
Paisley, Scotland.

“Why. is it, madame, that in Can-
ada and the U.S, it is customary to
serve only two courses at dinner in
most homes?”

“Probably because most home-
makers consider a third course too
expensive,”

“Pouf,” exploded the chef. “These

ladies have not considered the prob-

} blem. What is the most expensive
part. of the dinner? The meat,
n’est-ce pas? If the family sits
down tot a first course of meat and
vegetables, she must supply plenty
of meat, oui? But if a nice first
course is served, then the edge of
the appetite is met before the main
course, and so less expensive food
will .be néeded.

“In France a first course is always
served, madame; in la ‘cuisine
bourgeoise, which means plain,
family-style cooking in’ France, this.
first course is usually composed of

in “tasty
very good way to.use them and to
add an appetizing touch to the meal,
while saving money.”

>. TOMORROW'S DINNER

Tossed Peanut Lettuce Bowl
Braised: Lamb Shanks with
Potatoes, Onions and Carrots
Pumpkin Cheese: Pie-

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea ~ Milk
All Measurements Are. Level
Recipes Serve Four
Braised Lamb Shanks with
_ Vegetables
excess. fat (from 4
medium-sized Jamb “shanks. Mix
together 1 ‘tsp. salt, 1 tsp. mono-

Remove

peeled garlic,
ib

and 3 tbsp. enriched
inks,

flour, Ri to the lamb s!
eae tbsp.

Slow-fry all over in a
shortening,

Add 2:c. boiling water. Cover and
simmer 1 hr. Then add 4 good-sized’
carrots, which have been peeled,
ved and quartered, 8 peeled
small potatoes and 8 salved peeled
medium-sized onions. Cover and
simmer 35 min. longer. If too dry,
add 1c, extra boiling water.

‘When

Pumpkin Cheese Pie

Roll pie pastry to a scant %" in
thickness, ana line a 9” pie plate.
Press into the bottom crust 1 tsp.
tine dry bread crumbs to absorb
excess liqui is

Next, combine 1 (1-Ib.) can sifted
pumpkin, 1 °c. cottage cheese, % c.
brown sugar, %4 c. granulated sugar,

salt, 1

cinnamon and

day ‘itis: made.
*. TRICK OF THE CHEF

sodiunr glutamate; % tsp. pepper,
I ‘tsp. paprika, 1° section ‘crushed

"Add 4 ‘tp, ed- fresh dill to
lamb grayyor munees :

Saati uf pilaf a tm (D

wy Ai ry

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The Renata-Deer Park Film So-
3 ;

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Price. More heat per dolla: with

HIGH GRADE DRUMHELLER
Don’t Delay — Order Today

LUMP COAL, per ton .
NUT (BOOKER) per ton

KINNAIRD PHONE 4221

Chuck’s Transfer
CASTLEGAR ~ PHONE 3711

ow wo

SIXTEEN CONVERSATIONS
On One Pair Of Wires!

number. of telephone conversations on one pair of wires at
thé same time.

‘Hach conversation travels on a different frequency.
"These circuits ate known as carrier circuits. Because of the
cost of the equipment, carrier circuits are used for long
distance lines only,

We are currently ‘spending $2,000,000 in increasing the
capacity of the Trans-Canada Line, and when we are
finished we will be able to carry at. least 16 circuits simul-
taneously on one pair of wires, e

BRITISH COLUMBIA.
TELEPHONE COMPANY