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on tht Friday head < Bureay the temperature of 173 degrees below' reported for Jan. 23rd at Iroquois Falls; Co that he has decided that the 73 mark is | o quite corréct und accordingly this figâ€" | 54. ure will be recorded as the off.clal temâ€" perature for Troquois Falls on that date. This means that Ontario now has a Try that t tered the m were recely( to support Monteith s Blac 23rd that t low. T‘wo 4« At first the weather inclined to disregard port from Iroquois Fa on an official governm Those concerned at Irt o1 readily there ~ back t Te lov ng fif this pa Jan. 2 Officially Recognize 73 Below at the Falls are tooâ€"too red and ears waxy pale, heavy ears and ears with overâ€" lobes. Such ears had well snuggle der feminine curliques. same Treatment As Face Gets There are prettyâ€"asâ€"aâ€"picture however. Rare indesd because idet ixty Dr.John Pattcrson, Head of the Dominion Meteorological Bureau, Makes Official Recognition of Reading at Iroâ€" quois Falls on January 23rd. have the ri; Women a they can ser can‘t. W specimens i EFve dle the very careful th show, for have the : yeung onei fashion me dictate it. for "taking comingness individualit for smartnc tivating. The swe see a gre; clinging : massed b clusters. source o ininit and ( SLTE E STX 1€ TALA BIRLT ears. The i ed wh Mio A continues the vegue of longish bob cambe*d back of the The usual and popular velvet beret is given a very different style nolte with the addition of a novel pompom and feather. ONLY PINK AND PRETTY EARS HAVE A RIGHT TO sSHOW THEMSELNES 1 me] BE "BEAUTIEUL J 1 M D6 seen some awlul« ear r day, masculine and * ears, pointed~ ears, wide ears, ears that id ears waxy pale, topâ€" ears with overâ€"sized had well snuggle unâ€" 1€ lal â€"~theâ€"ears fashion youthful one. Midâ€" ild avoid it. Even ld be particularly k and pretty ears mly then), do they 0 accept a new e the high stylists eason in the world w style is its beâ€" titude makes for dividuality makes is wellâ€"worth culâ€" M Of hn Patterson Meteorologica mom ire command, I young girls still bob with hair ; and curled in of Tact. it is a fortunate n hiding. me awful the averag© t accurately nerally corâ€" even below The figure ver was not people, buti ills ready to wA the Migh it ermome 1AC Th Ynom WwAS : uld _r Repo low ipswept Ro how Re 1s a these new that Men id a I‘: th â€" Pontiac for 1935 _ â€"â€" Makes Debut Here The following models are available in the sixâ€"cylinder line: 5â€"passenger Standard Coach;: 5â€"passenger Standard Coach with trunk; 2â€"passenger Standâ€" ard Coupe; 4â€"passenger Standard Coupe, with Rumble Seat; 5â€"passenger Standard Sedan,~ and 5â€"passenger Standard De Luxe Sedan with trtunk. Portiac for 1935 makes its local deâ€" but today with a new lowâ€"priced Six joining the Improved Straight Eight, thus for the first time entering the field with two lines of cars. The Six, availâ€" able in both Standard and De Luxe models, is a sixâ€"cylinder edition of the Straight Eight, and is announced by General Motors Products of Canada Limited as a result of customer replies to the 1934 questionnaire wherein a substantial demand for a Six was For the First Time Enters the Field with Two Lines of Cars for the Season. which extends beyond face over to ear lobesâ€"when it is there). Miriam Hopkins whose ears are said to be among the prettiest in Hollywood uses the same rich tissue cream on her ears as her face. Such softening cream is excellent to ward off the shrivelly lined appearance in back of the ears as wall as in front of them. Ears that show should get their bit of makeâ€"up tooâ€"a light dusting of powder and a touch of rouge on the ear lobes (because makeâ€"up should imitats nature‘s blush NPW is excellent to v lined appearance wall as in front show should get ear of course, the portion the world sees. The skin here will respond to a good creaming. Use your cleansing cream here, pat with tonic. After cleansing, be sure that the channel leading to ear drum is thoroughly but gently dried. Never, never thrust hairâ€" pins or similar objects into the ear or attempt to remove wax deposits with anything but a cctton swab which drugâ€" gists sell for this purpose. ‘Cealmt I wonder the ears as the ears the Pet. We a average ear was purposes at all smooth, hugging enough to show cularly if a b: otherwise becon The Advance Want Advertisements divid the ind : w § r wasn‘t meant for decorative it all. But the small, soft, gging the head ear is pretty show off to the world, partiâ€" a brushedâ€"back coiffure is becoming to their owner. ‘ how many women think of part of their face and give e same treatment that cheeks ire talking about the outer irse, the portion the world skin here will respond to a ning. Use your cleansing ac chassis have ample ix developing 81 horseâ€" 1e Straight Eight delivers .. For licensing purposes i horsepower is 274 for .6 for the Eight. , like the Straight Eight, rt of scientific tearâ€"drop s interpreted by General rers, producing a design ‘lan in its effect yet with lity that unmistakably comprise the Northern District. Kirkâ€" land Lake, Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard comprise the Central District and North Bay and Sudbury the Southâ€" ern District. "This year the Central District had no hockey schedule. North Bay were the winners of the Southern District and Iroquois Falls the Northern Disâ€" trict. North Bay has notified the exeâ€" cutive of the Northern District that owing to lack of finances, they will deâ€" | fault and Troquois Falls have been doâ€" clared the first winners of the Ennis Cup. North Bay has stated that if they | had known earlier of this cup they would have made definite arrangements to meet TIroquois Falls so to determine | the possession of the new trophy." Tcronto Telegram:â€"A local ‘dramatic critic in censuring a theatrical perforâ€" mance stated that it would have drawn slushes in a lumber camp. In Toronâ€" to it drew crowded houses. Arthur N. Flliott, of tne Elliott Proâ€" duce Co., Sudbury, is on heavy bail to await trial on the charge of converting to his own use certain moneys alleged to have been paid him by various firms and individuals with the requirement that these amounts should be paid to the Whyte Packing Co., of Stratford. sUDBURY MAN CHARGED WITH THE THEFT OF OVER $8,000.00 Last week The Advance made referâ€" ence to the cup presented to the N. O A. for annual competition, the donor being R. J. Ennis, of the MciInâ€" tyre. Since the last issue of The Adâ€" vance TIroquois Falls has been declared the winners of the trophy for the seaâ€" son. The following official information explains the win by the Falls school: "Mr. R. J. Ennis, general manager of the McIntyre Gold Mines, has presentâ€" ed to the Northern Ontario Secondary School Association (NO.SS.A.) a cup for annual competition for hockey. "The N.O.S.S.A. is divided into three groups for an ordinary schedule, and the winners then play off for the chamâ€" pionship. Timmins, Schumacher, So. Torcupine, Iroquois FPalls and Cochrane Trophy Presented to N. 0. S. S. A. Hockey by R. J. Enâ€" nis Goes to Iroquois Falis This Year. Iroquois Falls the Winner of School Cup STOCKS QTTAYWA _ LONDON H. h. BAIN COMPANY, LIMITED An operating gold property with an intensive oreâ€" devolopment programme now obtaining most satisâ€" faotory results at the 30() and 4()0 foot levels. with a complote mining plant ior develop- ment to depth of 800 feet to prove up additions to present ore reserves, and a 50â€"ton mill building avanlahle fnr productlon as w lrrantod A former m)ld producor rovnvod and rehalnhtdt( d with private funds furnished through the Bain Privat(' Dovvlopmem Sul)udlary .......................................................... Supporting our own convictions, we have advanced approximately $100,000 to reorganize and revive this property and to provide competent management. Supervised as to geology by Reginald E. Hore, our consulting geologist, and as to operation and expenâ€" diture by Harry A. Kee, M.E., in charge of mine Operau(ms for our orgamzatlon. ............................................................................................................. The operating manager, Dr. M. H. Frohberg, has had outqlanding success in proving his convictions as to commercndl ore posslbllltws ol lhe mmo We believe Daru*m Gold Mines to bn the most a(l vanced and promising gold property at its present stage of development we have offered to our clients. We have no hesitation in recommending the properâ€" ty as an unusual speculative opportunity, with years of preliminary work accomplished and present ore dm'elopm.onts in the mine entirely up to engineerâ€" mg erpectatlone (,omplete information reo'ardmflr Darwin, including engineering and geologncal reports,appears in our circular. This circular will be forwarded on request. You may order Darwin Gold Shares now through any office of H. R. Bain Co. Limited or through your own broker, banker or financial house. Shares will be allotted in the order subscriptions are received. The Sound Mining Background of this Issue _National Hockey to Wind up on Tuesday On Tuesday night, the National Hoocâ€" key League schedule will be completed when St. Louis goes to Toronto; Monâ€" treal to Boston; and Chicago to the Montreal Canadiens. These games | will apparently make no difference to the playâ€"off teams. Standing in the league with Saturday and Sunday games included is: l â€" | Canadian Section The weekly meeting of St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. was held on Thursday evenâ€" ing. Rev. Canon Cushing gave a most interesting address on "Lent," and C. P. Walker, now of South Porcupine, spoke in illuminating way on "The Signs and Symbols of the Church." Boston Chicago Rangers Detroit Interesting Addresses at Weekly Meeting A.Y.P.A. Toronto Maroons Canadians Americans St. Louils Standing of the Teams in the Canadiens: Goal, Lejambe: Red Auger, Lortie; wings, | neau, Guinard: centre, Rich« nates, Jerry Auger, Renaud. Walling Kenned Slobask the fo match Canadiens Won from an Allâ€"Star Team Last Night A 11 First Offering of Shares of a Gold Mining Property Developed Under the Bain Co. Plan of Mine Testing in Advance of Participation by the Investing Public nbulance Corps, Timmins branch. Kennedy was the outstanding star for e Allâ€"8tars and he tallied three of eir goals. The Canadiens‘ goal getâ€" ig talent was well divided amongst e forward line. A fair crowd saw the L e a g ue Including the Weekâ€"end Games. goals. talent was )rward line 1. The tes American Correspondent: H.R. Bain Co. Inc., Rand Building, Buffalo, Phone Cleveland 7246 DARWIN GOLD MINES ord 44 11 30 American Section 48 48 Head Office: 350 Bay St., Toronto â€" ADelaide 427 47 48 47 4" ersonal Liability) ial, it Corp: oal, Barbari 22 19 20 969 114 137 152 119 108 100 83 defence harbon + _ altor 139 114 108 141 142 139 e1>nc Walst ernatd eipt Joh: 44 51 The Merry Makers Club met at th home of Mrs. M. Parnell, 59 Middleto avenue, on Thursday, March 14th. Th ladies winning honours were:â€"firs Mrs. Hawse; second, Mrs. R. third, Mrs. H. Dean. Special Mrs. F Parnell. At the conclusion of cards th hostess served a dainty lunch whic concluded a happy evening enjoyed h all present. This series of whist drive 45 under the auspices of the L.O.B.A. Incorporated Under the Laws of the Province of Ontario Another Event Thursday by Merrymakers Club Timmins H.S.: Copps 3 Hensby, Mitchell,2, Barilko chuk, Finkleman, Milletteâ€" Refoereeâ€"F. Gauthicr. Sschumacher H. S.: F 6, Sky, Kuly, Besley, H Flowers, Davis, Sheculs Schumacher Towt verley, T. Leck 2, G. son, Scheculsky 4, © Nickola 2â€"14. Achilles Club: D Rimaldi 4, Walsh 14 Cecchini 4, Duxfield cock, Blockâ€"48. The first game w sided to be very i and Brown split 28 points between ther The T were played on Frid: High School when t! team took a 48â€"14 vic macher Town and School won a 16â€"13 g macher High School. The second game w the two and developed of interesting situatio of half time the score During the last half began to find the bask to reach and they ma: a three point win. W;: winners‘ points and N for the losers. The formed were p First Two Games of _ Basketball League Achilles Club Take 48 to 14 Victory from Schumacher and Timmins H.S. Wins 16 to 13 from Schumacher H. S /‘ mani Wal nd MJ Teams n: Kayv ©pa w 2, Delmone Brown 14, Dunt Bobbie. Lvle, P Ba RECENT WORK IN HIGCH GRADE ORE Recent word from Dr. Frohberg states that ore in No. 403A Raise averages cightâ€"tenths of an ounce in gold over three feet, bigh values being limited in averaging to ten ounces. The south face of No. 3 Vein is still showing high grade ore, and in No. 423 Raise the second round was in high grade ore 75 feet above the chute. A commitment having heen made for the purchase of the shares offered in this issue, the proceeds will not go to the treasury of the Company. Dr. M. H. Frohberg, mine manager, estimates present reserves at 6,000 tons definite and 5,000 tons probable ore. No estimate has been made of new ore at 300 foot level, nor on the many favorable sections on the 300 and 400 foot levels. The mine plans show approximately 900 feet of ore and favorable goldâ€"bearing sections in the l,’(l) feet of drifting at the two lower levels. Recent raising has developed one ore body between the 400 and 300 foot levels and the new vein showing much free gold and zood ore on the 380 foot level is being rapidly opened. Mining on lJows feet by MILLING PLANT The property is equipped with a mill of 50 tons capacity which can be brought to high efficiency by an expenditure of $15,000. The Company owns a complete mining plant, suitable with some addiâ€" tions to conduct mining operations to 800 feet depth. Plant has been repaired, old buildings renovated and new buildings constructed for crew of 50 men. All machinery is operated by lowâ€"cost electric power. The property produced a considerable amount of gold in former operaâ€" tions and was opened to 400 feet. Most of the ore on the first and second levels was mined, but little mining has been done on the third and fourth levels. 31 claims or 1,240 acres in the Sault Ste. Marie Mining Division, provided with road, railway and steamer transportation, lying six rniles from the Alzgoma Central Railway and an equal distance from Michipicoten Mission on Lake Superior. Jor â€" â€" all â€" outstanding debts and liabilities of the Comâ€" panry‘s property to date of incorâ€" poration of new Company. 1,350,000 SitarEs in Treasury to provide funds necessary to develop sufficient ore to justify bringing property to production. This Issueâ€"500,000 shares at 55 3,000,000 Sttarrs with Par Value of $1.00 per share. 1,650,000 SmaArRrESs to be issued for property, including plant and past development work, and to provide for â€"liquidating _ all_ outstanding debts and liabilities of the Comâ€" Presidentâ€"Cou. Groror C. Rovor, Toronto Secretaryâ€"CoRPORATION ManacgBâ€" MENT AND ExrcUutives, LimITED, Toronto Directors : R.. E. Horr. Toronto Â¥A1 1, M 4. Wad The Salient Features of Darwin Gold Minc Walsh per Share A 1 DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME operations have been under way to develop existing ore bodies r levels and eventually to carry operations to a depth of 800 means of new shaft required for enlarged scale of operations. H the Capitalization T‘wins Born at Corbeil But Die an Hour Diont ay that iderablke Vogue Shoe Shop BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT for 1.98 rbeil Just One More W eek i1, the home of the famous quintuplets, was the scene last the birth of twins. Dr. Dafos attendance but the babies died ‘ after birth. The despatchss . the house was cold and conâ€" > difficulty was experienced in £g the warmth necessary. Dr. PAST DEVELOPMENT ORE DEVELOPMENT Regular $6.00 to $10.00 Line Pine Street South OUALITY SHOES PROPERTA C TA MILTON of the famous s the scene last wins. Dr. Dafos the babies died The despatchss s cold and conâ€" Hour Later R. E. Horc, Toronto RoBERT FENNELL, K.C., Toronto R. A. Darwin, Montreal H. H. LaANxNG, Toronto Solicitors : FENNELL, PORTER Davis, Toronto Registrar and Transfer Agents : Trust ExEcuror LimitED, Toronto 300,000 HARES ~2.98 Oflicers and Directors Dafoe did his best but under the con diticocns was not able to save the twin The parents of the twins, Mr. and Mr Orval Quelette, living only a quarte mile from the Dionne home, were spc cially griefâ€"stricken over the loss of th twins, as their only other child «die recently. The mother is reported a suffering from overwork and hardshi; The Qulettes are now being well care for MONDAY MARCH 18TH i03 * nmniIins