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A despatch from Ottawa this week says that old and new questions made their appearance on the House of Comâ€" mons order paper over the weekâ€"end as private members gave notice of quesâ€" tions they will ask this week when the House settles down to the serizcus busiâ€" ness of the session. Old and New Questions to be Before the House The totals for the nine months were gross income, $6,204,782.19; costs, inâ€" cludingâ€" development, $2.678,953.13; apâ€" propriation forwtaxes, $486,543.25; deâ€" preciaticn, $242,581.89; total costs, $3,â€" 408,078.37,. Net fincome after deprezsiaâ€" tion, $2,796,1703.82. For the same period the previous year the figures are given as follows Nine months to Dec. 31st, 1933, gross income, $5,973.592.65, being $231,.189.54 less than last year; costs, including deâ€" velopment, $2,454,972.65, being $223,980.â€" 48 less than in the same period in 1934; appropriation for taxes, $587.100.55, beâ€" ing $100,557.20 more than in the 1934 period; depreciation, $219,409.62, being $23,172.27 less than last year; total costs, $3,261,482, being $146,595.55 less than last year. Net income after deâ€" preciation, $2,712,100.83, being $84,893.99 less than in the same period in ‘1934. In the nine months ending Dec. 31st, 1934, the McHntyre paid earnirgs of $3.50 per share as against $3.40 in the same period in the previous year. The following are the figures for the past three quarterly pericds: 1 Quarter ending Dec. 31st. 1934 1 Gross income $2,061,273.45 Costs, incl‘g development 925,760.31 Appropriation for taxes 163,137.12 Depreciation 85,805.170 Total costs 1.174 7083.13 Net inccome after depre‘n. 888,570.32 Period ending Sept. 30th, 1934: Gross income . $2,091,057.01 Costs, incl‘g development 894,626.40 Appropriation for taxes 157,105.26 Depreciation . 2 | 80,925.94 Total Costs ... P _ 1,132,657.60 Net income after depre‘n 958,399.41 Earnings per share ... 1.20 Earnings per share . ... llll | 1 @uarter ending June 30th, 1934: Gross income . | Official figures have been given ou for the McIntyre Porcupine Mine Limited for the nine months ending Dec. 3lst, 1934. Quarterly Earnings of Mcintyre Mines Leading the list of questions will be Increase in Gyoss Earnings. Comparison with Same Periods Last Year. Total for Nine Months. in (38ti| * 0808080 uarter ending June 30th, 1934 Gross income . ...$2,052,451.173 Costs, incl‘g development â€" 858,566.42 Appropriation for taxes. ... _ 166,300.97 Depreciation 75,850.25 Tctal costs 1100;,71‘74,04 Net income after depre‘n 951,734.09 Earnings per share . 1.19 #4§094099484#0898888889088888808 8800000008888 0888888888080 THURSDAY, JANUARY 24TH, 1935 ANGELIQUE GREY HMAIR REsSTORERA is made from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COLOUR in the NATURAL WAY, at the same time giving the hair its natural, healthy lustre. Price $1,00 per Baitle sOLD UNDER A MONEY BACK GUARAXTEE To keep the hair and scalp clean, use CAll Phone 26 ANGELIQUE SPECIAL SHAMPOOâ€"Price 2%5¢ per bottle For Sale by MOISLEY BALL, Druggists restored to its NATURAL COLOUR without the use of a dye or tint Your Grey Hair Prices are reasonable too, so bring your printing needs to us. Estimates given, entailing no obligation upon you. A phone call to 26 will bring our representative to you to talk over your reâ€" quirements. t thoke that‘s been our business ideal since the inception of the Poreuâ€" pine Advance. Throughout the past, with almost unvarying sucâ€" Now, in our enlarged premises with much better facilities for better and even speedier production we are still at your service for printing of all kinds just when and how you want it. we have elevated this ideal to actual fact in our daily work Barrie Examiner:â€"Announcement is made that the twoâ€"dollar radio license fee is to be abolished. When this is done, the listener will have to get someâ€" thing else to vent his wrath upon when he gots disgusted with the reception. her relationships. She was a grandâ€" daughter of McIntyre‘s sister, so now she also is sisterâ€"inâ€"law of her grandâ€" mother. And the bride‘s mother is now motherâ€"inâ€"law of the bridegrcom as well as his niece. She told her grandmother (excuse it, her sisterâ€"inâ€" law) that "young men can‘t even keep a wife." her relationships. She daughter of McIntyre‘s she also is sisterâ€"inâ€"law mother. And the bric now motherâ€"inâ€"law of â€" From Philadelphia comes the story that pretty Anna May Bromley, 21, eloped to Elkton, Md., with her grandâ€" McIntyre, 73, of New York, and now is trying to figure out all of GIRL OF 21 YEARS ELOPES WITH GRANDUNCLE OF 73 One of the new members, T. L. Church (Conservative, Toronto East), will urge the government to launch a national housing, building and reconâ€" struction policy. C. H. Dickie (Conservative, Nanaimo) will move that Canada adopt a nationâ€" al flag, the same resolution he moved last session. country to and if the in any wWayv OQutremont governmen J. S. Woodsworth, Leader of the C.C. F. Party, proposed a committee of the House be appointed to study the best methods cof amending the British North America Act so that, while Frovincial rights would be safeguarded and reâ€" ligious and racial rights maintained, the Dominion would have power to deal with eccnomic problems which are na~â€" tional in seope. one that has reared its head in parliaâ€" ment many times before. Liberal Leader Mackenzie King will introduce a resolution which, if passed, will reâ€" strain the Prime Minister from recomâ€" mending to the King any Canadian citizen for the Peerage, a Baronstcy or a Knighthood. J. 8. Leader of the C.C. Mercier (Liberal, Laurierâ€" ) gave notice he will ask the t if any Canadians left the vote in the Saar plebiscite ) rovernment assisted them Tuesday night was the coldest exâ€" perienced here this winter. The at: mosphere at 9 p.m. and for some hour; resembled an English "black frost"â€" dense with smoke and fog. At 7 a.m Bornâ€"On Jan. 18th, to Mwr. and Mrs. Walter Para, of 11 Crawford street South Porcupineâ€"a ‘daughter. Mrs. Charles Jemmett was a visitct in town this week. Oldâ€"timers in the camp will be sorry to hear of the death, in Listowel, Ont.. last Friday of the mother of Mrs. E. Varette, cf Iroquois Falls, and Roy Mcâ€" Leod, all of whom lived in South Porâ€" cupine for some ten years in the earlier days of the camp. Mrs. McLecd was a great worker in the United Church Since leaving Scuth Porcupine we unâ€" derstand she had reâ€"married. ties. They had a happy time games and prizes and a lovely Ada received many nice present Little Ada Curtis, of Dome Extensisn, had a grand birthday party last Friiay. She was seven years old, and invited thirtyâ€"five guests to share her festiviâ€" Ssouth Porcupfie, Ont.. Jan. 23rd, 1935. Special to The Advance. We are glad to hear today that the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, of Dome Extension, is out of danger from pneumonia. On Friday evening the Rebekahs are planning a whist drive in the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ hall. A pleasant evening is anâ€" ticipated. Sixty Degrees Below at South End, Wednesday Colder at South Porcupine than at Timmins Yesterday. Curling Events at South End. Accident at Township Limits on Wednesday. Other South End Items. the Way You Want It at the Time You Want It cast aside the ermine of th of sncw and rocky crags in here enjoying their playtime ritz, Switzerland. KING LEOPOLD AND QUEEN ASTRID OF BELGIUM Timmins King and Queen of Belgium JOnt.,: Jan. 23rd.[ on Wednesday the thermometer regisâ€" Advance. |tered 60 degrees below zero, and a‘l ar today that the| agree that it might have been even ind Mrs. Ford, of| colder as none go below 60, and the ut of danger from| mercury was out of sight. That surely is going some even for us! P.S,. We the Rebekahs are] have just received the night police reâ€" ve in the Oddfelâ€"| port fromâ€" several thermometers:â€" nt evening is anâ€"| 12.01 a.m., 50 below zero; 2.30 a.m., 54 belcw zero; 4.00 a.m., 58 below zero; f Dome Extensisn,| dawn, 62 below zero. | party last Frijay‘ Bornâ€"On IVIOllday. JaIi. 2186, in ; old. and invited| Ssuth Foreupine hospital, to Mr. and share her festiviâ€"]| Mrs. J. D. Thompsonâ€"a son. happy time, with Congratulations are in order for our d a lovely lunch.| Junior Hockey team‘s goalizs, Ken ice presents. Myers, who, on Tuesday in the schedulâ€" . to and Mrs. ed game with Timmins, at Timmins, Crawford street. played the first "shutâ€"out" of the seaâ€" tm s tm phn, 4 son! .The score was 7â€"0, ir high estate to enjoy "nature‘s ermin=" this Alpine winter resort. They are seen in nature‘s own royal setting at St, Moâ€" in the evening by a whist drive Crumpet supper. x An accident toock place this around 8 am. within the township limits. As Forster‘s taxi was taking week for medical attention. Mr.. tapple is stayving at the Empress h A Crumpet tea is on the list for Paul‘s Anglican Sewing Circle : Wednesday, Jan. 30th, to be follo pI tioned to hel; fares, ; Strickland. 6. H. Miller, Dr. Somerville, P. Richâ€" ards, L. Whittam. 7. W. Fairhurst, Dr. MclLaren, E. Mcâ€" Donald, P. Larsen. 8. F. Laforest, J. Costello, Whittam. E. Fenato. ' 9. L. Sauder, N. Bcdlevic, C. Kavaâ€" nagh, A. DeRosa. 10. M. Smith, C. McInnis, D. Mcâ€" Dowell, Pretorius. The Girl Guides are delighted with their new headquarters at the Dome Community hall, and had their first meeting there last night. As we menâ€" tioned last week a tea is being planned to help toward the town guides‘ taxi fares, and it will take place on Saturâ€" day, February 2nd, in the church parâ€" Simard Clark, F. Dwyer. 2. J. Costain, F. E. Cooper, J. Thom son, Benedict. The following schedule is slated for the Lang Shield, the skip being named first, then the viceâ€"skip, second and lead :â€" The Gallagher Cup finals resulted| last week in F. C. Evans‘ team winning from LaForest. Jan. 111â€"Laforest won; from Sauder; Fairhurst, won from| Smith. Jan. 12.â€"Fulton won from Sky; Evans won from Costain. Jan. 14.â€"Pearce won from Miller; Laforest won from Fairhurst. Jan. 15.â€"Fulton weon from Pearce. Jan. 16. â€"Evans won from Fulton. Jan. 17.â€"Finals: Evans won from Laforest. A fight between two local men on Saturday afternoon started in a poolâ€" rocm on Golden avenue and finished up on Bruce. Chief McInnis took both to jail to cool off. On Tuesday mornâ€" ing Magistrate Atkinson fined each $5 and costs. Two drunks paid fines alsOo. No cther cases were heard in police court. Mr. J. Rudkin, of Dome Extension, is leaving this week to take a position at Red Lake. Mrs. Rudkin and child will not be leaving until later in the season. 1€ 16 0 very nice bridge parties were i by Mrs. W. W. Wilson this week. Thursday last twelve guests were ‘tained, Mrs. Cahill gaining first and Mrs. Alexander second. On day night this week, four tables of s spent a most enjoyable evenâ€" Mrs. McPhail, of Timmins, won prize; Mrs. M. Smith second, and F. H. Hall. third. F. Purdy, R. Cameron Fultor 18ii, U pple le ins., Fleming; J. Alexander Arnott; Harty whist d1 ronto Mr. Rei The Ca dustry, lc mines, rece activity in the United varcing th per cunce gramme has be clalizes the â€" | saxaphone solc: solos, and are to be serve is to be speech and Mr. John I movement. â€" Inv en to all those appreciate the :« lutely free. Higher Price of Gold Enlivens the Industry he suffered necessitatin hospital. F DeMirrell i: High sUmet and skated ti journed to the cocoa. A jolly Mr. DeMirre dent on Mcond While crankin hs suffered a memde] beoy brot men to w with the Hanna‘s) axle were was badly damaged. rather therw On Sunc rty On Tut Finnaer , MHaddie FTISH SMO h £ D) mm@es ib 22 c “““““““ Ffiiiets ib §*7° Smelts * 20° Meinz Pears %2;%â€" 21° 1 11 Bag ) 1UCH 3A K ED On P hn h wWOrk., HOrwocod Lake section and the| speeqae Champagns district of Ontario also| At p gathered soms following and are exâ€"| various ! pected to be more prominent mining | Standii ]centres in the recent year. A couple|ing ar of new areas also were located in northâ€" | noney western Quobect, and a high grade strike | is ever was repcrited at Lake Athabasca. Thase} cord it ialso have possibilities for 1936. | passed. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines| . lb:ought the Youngâ€"Davidson property | and Oot to production, and was followed by | discove Ventures On the Matachewan Consoliâ€" | but the dated group. Many other properties in | of inte Baden Powell and adjoining townâ€" | district ships also reccived considerable work | stabilit and it is expacted that several new | dustry producers will be brought in in this | ties th: 6. 14 ‘ 8 Coffee * a9° untries. Immediately is made.. [( Cenitre €]4 ... 0 e il ail 1Inl * â€"Of C ative Hory BLADE SHORT RIB WING ROASTS PRIMERIB* 1 5: Choice Carrots Cauliflower 4 P SELECTED BELE] 11 lit 11 OlLlIgNt expsrienced rush, but ) actual deve CHRISTIE®‘$ Libby‘s, Campbell‘s, Aylmer, Nature RC Rive wh 11 basi inncuncement toward h h eml Wnn ad LCpnH ind 1 ind ROLLED, Ib, 19 other t 3 .GCVvEery., e cord minin passed. OHF gt. basket 11¢ pre fact tha st and C indi 10 M. Oo% me exter eljev / Ad .l ed / 1b 1b. Izc 10. 1 e 4 ‘kes: z 7¢ 1 11 PAGE FIVI LC N‘I h doubtless be e their flare; a big Tevival in the older here is real _ mining inâ€" y all properâ€" be developed Canada are ‘ther financâ€" if sufficient s year, there that the reâ€" will be surâ€" is of Queâ€" and many ong much int, . while Columbia gold, and e _ various inces were e Beattyâ€" ent centre the year, ds, operaâ€" several of npaniles of ) â€" was reâ€" > â€" Beattyâ€" ensive deâ€" 0N A11 in the O On