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This spring the perfume world is so full of glorious things that every woâ€" men can ‘indulge her desire for ths individual, to> the fullest. We won‘t attempt to lay down any laws in the matter ~of a choice of perfume. ~Cerâ€" tainly we have seen too many littls inconsistencies work out quite delightâ€" fully. Women choosing a perfume beâ€" cause it thrilled themâ€"gave them sheer joy fo have it around them reâ€" gardless of their type. A pretty goud way to choose a perfume, at that, proâ€" viding one bears in mind that the perâ€" fume must not be overpdowering or it will be objéctionable to others (the male of the species particularly). _ So kmg ~â€"Crisp and Fresh « Thae subum' odors are part.lcularly in keeping with the spring season. . In winter the heavy scents may be pre- ferred. But in spring, the cool, crisp, fresh flower odors help to put a song in your heart. Men prefer these fraâ€" grances on women (and whisper it softly, we learn from perfumers that § + 5: em for themselves too.) freshness of dewâ€"kissed as perfmne is subtle it reimains well in the realms of good: taste. To the modern womah spring mcans perfume. ‘The two seem synonymous. Smart women who know their perfume! art, change their scent with the senâ€" son. Women who for one reason or another do not make it â€"a practice to use perfume the rest of the year, sud-‘ denly feel the urge with spring.. The impulse is so natural and so femining. A story from Haileybury is to the effect that during the recent bush fires in that district Richard Whorley was on a fisking trip in a section touched by the fire. He caught a number of fisn and had them laid out on a stons near the bank of the river in which he was angling. When the bush fire started to head in his direction Mr. Whorley left in more or less of a hurry. fish were left lying on the stone. Later, he BUSH FIRES DO NOT SERVE WELL FOR COOKING FISH Whether the perfume you select is one to go with your Spring tweed suit or Summer print dinner dress apply with an atomizer. Spray on your skin, on your hair, so that the fragrance may linger alluringly. : : (Photograph courtesy of DeVilbiss) FA M OUS BEA U TY OEX PE R T Bc BEAUTIFUL TSOW...1S THE TIME TO GET A 13 Plate 80 Ampere Hour Capacity 12 Month Adjustment Policy NEW WILLA RD Pine Street South Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s PERFUME IN THE SPRING SONG By ELSIE PIERCE (Copyright 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" ecaite, Inc.. a dozen floral ssentsâ€"a bouquet sugâ€" sesting a whole dewâ€"drenched garden. but please chaose the same basic odor for all your toiletriesâ€"do not attempt to achieve a blend yourself by using one scent in your toilet water, M in your perfume and still another in your powder. There may be a sad clash, such a lack of symphony as to invite resistanoe. A rare bouquet of odors all blended into a new perfume as delightful as a southern breeze. Lavender has always walked hand in hand with spring. Lavender odors have becesme increasingly popular and women favour not only perfume in that scent, but sachets and colognes. Reâ€" cognizing the increasing demand for lavender, a leading international perâ€" fumer has added a French lavender Fau de Cologns {in a bottle copied from an old one found in a museum) to his already famous collection of porfumes. We promised not to lay down any laws. But one is important.â€" You may chcoose an odor that is a subtle blend of grass. Doesn‘t it give y9u a lilt? That freshness has been captured in a perâ€" fume, always> remindful of the blue grass of Kentucky. Close your eyes, picture a stretch of rich vegetation giving off a pleasant fragrance; mingled with it the vivid hibiscus and bougainvillea and mimpsa. returned to the scene to get his fish after the bush fire had passed. He found the fish had been well cooked the fire as it went along. He thought the fish looked gocg enough to eat, but being an unselfish man he fed them first to his dog. The dog grabbed thkem and gobbled them greedily but later was very sick as a result. Apparâ€" ently the Whorley dog would not be a gocd firsman, smokeâ€"eating not beâ€" ing one of his accomplishments. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Phone 670 [ New Ontario Machine Works O t PISTON RINGS B g PISTONS, PLNS g Hospital Tuesday morning when they arrived while the babies were kicking up their heels in their carriages on the veranda. Though the visitors were not permitted in the hospital grounds, the nurses held the gurgling youngsters in their arms, while the tourists admired them from a distance. "They‘re not very big for a year old," one of the American ladies commented. "What do you expect; they‘re really only 10 months," her companion reminded her. "Even if we didn‘t get into the hospital we can tell them back home that we saw the quintuplets." "It was really awfully good of them to hold the babies up for us," the bride comâ€" Speaking at New York last week, Alâ€" fred P. Sloan, Jr., president, General Motors Corporation, issued the followâ€" ing statement: "I am asked for an exâ€" pression of opinion with respect to the broader aspects of the United States Supreme Court decisions of Monday, on the problem of national recovery. "So far as the broaderâ€" implications of the decisions are concerned, I am satisfied that they will eventually be reâ€" cognized as vital steps forward in proâ€" moting a sane industrial recovery. Sooner or later, we are bound to recogâ€" nize that regimentation and bureauâ€" cracy have no part in our national economy. They can only produce one result â€" lowered efficiency, increased costs and reduced standard of living. Quintuplets Held up to View by Their Nurses In view of the fact that it was The North Bay Nugget that gave the first news to the world of the birth of the now famous Dignne quintuplets at Corbeil, and The Nugget also secured the first picture taken of the mother and her five children, the: following from The North Bay Nugget last week should be of interest:â€" "A party of tourists from New York and a pair of newlyweds from Belleâ€" ville got a lucky break at the Dafor "First, as to the wage scale, as I have already stated, I am convinced that there will be no material readjustments downward. Certainly, General Motors is not contemplating any such thing. The highest wage scale is the lsest wage scale, providing it is not out of balance with other factors in the national economy. "We have also to recognize the fallacy of the ‘theory of scarcity‘ upon which many of our recovery programmes are based. Recovery can ‘be promoted only by increasing productivity. Arbitrary and uneconomic increases of the facâ€" tors that make up prices penalize proâ€" ductivity and retard recovery. Emâ€" ployment is reduced, as well." Says that Wreck of N.R.A. Willâ€" Speed up Reaction Of this year‘s total, the nickelâ€"copper industry produced $277,242 worth of gold at $20.67 an ounce. Six Mines Well in Lead More than 80 per cent. of Ontario‘s gold production was made by six big mines, three in each of the big camps, Porcupine and Kirkland Lake. Hollinâ€" ger, McIntyre and Dome accounteg for 40.80 per cent. of the output and Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and Teckâ€" Hughes for 40 per cent. In order to bring the gold up to acâ€" tual value in Canadian funds the preâ€" mium and exchange must be added, which brings the 1935 first quarter proâ€" duction up to $17,510,465, and the 1934 first quarter production up to $17,190,â€" 083, so that there has been an actual increase in the value of gold of $320,â€" 382 for the period. Seven Mmlona Premium Reports as tabulated by the Ontario Department of Mines show clearly how the metal output of the province is divided. Figures in brackets in the folâ€" lowing indicate production during the same period of 1934:â€"Gold (at $20.67) $10,342,101 ($10,479,879); silver, $618,â€" 731 ($612,740); ©pper in lblisters and cres, $3,762,501 ($3,083,812); copper in matte exported, $109,133 ($284,729); nickel from all sources, $7,447,487 ($6,â€" 524,579); cobalt, $68,035 .($168,899) ; lead in concentrate exported $40 ($90) ; chromite, $643. Interesting Figures on Hundred Million Mines for First Quarter W Dopartment of Mines, While gold, silâ€" ver and cobalt dedined slightly during the opening of this year, tht increased production of copper anc nickel has more than offset the difâ€" ference. mine near Arnprior, but other newer metals of the platinum group, such as selenium and tellurium, are taking the place of the lead value. lead has practically disappeared from the list of Ontario metals sinct the closing down of the Galetta lead Value of metalliferous productior from Ontario‘s mines, amelters and reâ€" fineries during the first quarter oi Increase in Ontario‘s Metal Production. Lead Disappears, but Selenium and Tellurium Increase. Gold Production As an indication of what the preâ€" High in Value for Ontario. Other Interesting Figures. Cor. Spruce First, CTimmins The~‘international copper agreeâ€" ment, ‘which was concluded at the end of March, aims at the reduction af output necessary to permiit the liquification of present supplies, and does not include the pooling of sales 6f° priteéâ€"fixing. The elimination. of large stocks is the Objective. It is unâ€" dersto0d that Ontario nickel mines whose copper is largely a byâ€"product will coâ€"operate in the orderly marketâ€" ing plan. ‘First quarter of©1935~figures show that 29,021,486 pounds of nickel were produced, of which 11,810,229 pounds was exported in the form of matte. Total copper production for the quarâ€" ter was 56,632,053 pounds, of which 2,425,169 pounds was exported. Figures for the ;sour great gol¢ nining centres of Ontario show thal he Porcupine produced $7,013,133 fo: he first three months; Kirkland Lake $8,353,898; Matachewan, $108,998, and Northwestern Ontario, $620,276. Silverâ€"Cobalt The production of silver during the irst quarter was down in quantity but up in value as comparedâ€"with the first hree months of 1934. Considerable acâ€" tivity was displayed in the old Cobalt samp, due mainly to the increased price f silvgr. New York quotations, which in January averaged 54.418 cents per unce, rose in February to 54.602 cents ind in March to 59.048 cents. On April 24, President Roosevelt ordered an inâ€" srease in the price to be paid by the for newly mined domestic silver, establishing the settlement at 17.57 cents per ounce. This forced sharp advances in the world‘s price, resulting in some renewal of activity at Coljalt. The improved markets for cobak and nickel ores and concentrates also tendâ€" ad to stimulate smaller operations. The output of cobalt in the form of metal, oxides and salts was lower in 1934. There is a demang foor Cobalt ore carâ€" rying 10 per cent. metal. Figures show silver bullion sold as £90,019 ounces at $270,768; ore exâ€" ported, 50,168 ounces worth $28,995; contained in crude gold bullion, 80,411 ounces worth $44,396; and from the nickelâ€"copper refining, 490,809 ounces worth $274,572. Total, $618,731 from all sources. o _ Nickelâ€"Coppr The recovery of this important inâ€" dustry, which was first noted in 1933, continued throughout 1934, and also during the period under review. Staâ€" tistics for platinum metals are reâ€" porteg halfâ€"yearly. The value of proâ€" duction of this group of precious metals in 1934 was in excess Oof six million dollars in value. VÂ¥ with a record of hundreds of thousands of miles in the hands of owners, Oldsmobile has more than made good in every way ! Only a mighty fine car could come through like that ! Took behind this recognized value and you find, first of all, dependâ€" ability. No other automobile can point to a more complete and sincere loyalty on the part of its owners. Second, economy. Oldsmobile is easy on gas and oil; upkeep is lower than most cars, regardless of their cost. Third, features. Oldsmobile gives you all the important new developments. Fourth, General Motors construction. Fifth, low price. Best of all, ownership is easy. Take into consideration low price, liberal allowance on your present car, plus the convenience of GMAC, and there you are! Think it over, then call in at our showâ€" rooms. See and drive the Six and‘ the Straight Eight . . . today! WE have made strong claims for the 1935 Oldsmobile. And now, with a racard of hnndreds of thousands of miles in the hands of From six to a dozen (Gars are poured into a single mould series. It is while the bars are in a soft, warm state that L,nuts or ‘Fruits are added, usua.lly by hand. Like cocktails, chocolate bars must be shaken before they are complete. continues in a machine for two minutes and is to settle the chocolate angq make the nuts come to the top. Either steam or water may be passed in between the two sides. Powerâ€"driven stirring ‘blades keep the chocolate in motion all the time it is in these doubleâ€"jacketed pans. After heating with steam, the pans are cooled to the correct temperature with water and are. passed along to a large container where they are dumped. A series of pumps removes the chocolate from the container to the moulds that pass along beneath it. The moulding department next takes a hand in the process a.nd the thorâ€" oughlyâ€"mixed substance gOes into great kettleâ€"like affairs called "power temâ€" pering machines." The sides of these pans appearâ€" thick, but are in reality sort of double boilers. Milk is heated and evaporated until all that remains of it is a comparaâ€" tively small bit of jellyâ€"like swostance which represents all the solids conâ€" tained in the milk, This must be careâ€" fully done, for the milk cannot be boiled. To this jelly, the sugar is added. Then comes the addition of a liquid for which each confectioner has his own formula. This substance is added while the milk jelly and sugar is still hot and its purpose is to keep the mixâ€" ture from hardening too quickly, durâ€" ing the rolling and mixing process that follows. Cocoa beans and cocoa butter in the proper proportion are added while this rolling and mixing is goin on. i The manufacture of chocolate bars might not, at first glance, appear to be much of an industry, but on realizâ€" ing that somewhat more than 100,000,â€" 000 Canadian nickels cross the counters f all kinds of shops from the tenâ€" storey department stores in the cities to the little stores run by lumber camps _nd at mine properties, the industry asâ€" umes an important place in Canada‘s You can‘t make chocolate bars at home. That is unless you know some secret formulae, and have a kitchen like an experimental laboratory. The simplest form of bar is the solid milk chocolate or the "plain" chocolate one. In either case the process is just about the same and here, approximately, is how it‘s done:â€" How much of the 4.394,672 pounds of occa ‘sutter and 14,799,700 pounds of ocora beans imported into Canada in 932 went into the manufacture of ‘hocolate bars it is almost impossible o state, but when one Montreal manuâ€" acturer who by no means has a nonopoly on the fiveâ€"cent chocolate »ar business, imports a million pounds # cocoa beans and a half a million ounds of cocoa butter for the purâ€" Jose, it follows that quite a large proâ€" portion of Canada‘s raw chocolate imâ€" sort must be sold by the nickel. There is much good sound sense in an article in The New Liskeard Speakâ€" er last week protesting against the practice of trucking on the highways on Sunday. Though The Speaker doss not stress the fact much of this Sunâ€" day trucking is as unethical as any of the impish devices revealed by the mass buying enquiry. Rival truck firms trying to preserve decency and fairness in their business have unfair competition while employees in many cases are working seven days a week for the price of six. The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€"â€" "Not only the motorists of Ontario, but the general public, would welcome some such restriction of Sunday truckâ€" ing on the King‘s highways as is unâ€" der contemplation by the Government. Common sense as well as the provisions of‘the Lord‘s Day Act, rules out the misuse of transport privileges which results in highways choked with comâ€" mercial véehicles on the,Sabbath,. imâ€" peding: the progress of passenger veâ€" hicles and greatly increasing the acciâ€" dent hazard. Furthermore, transport drivers ought to have the same release from Sunday labour as have workmen in most other fields, if their efficiency Sunday Trucking Should be Stopped on Highways The final process before going to the packing department is a halfâ€"hour cooling in a refrigerator where the temperature is kept at about 40 deâ€" grees. Hand wrapping is done in many of the plants and it has been found that a competent girl can wrap about 6,000 bars a day without overâ€"exerting herâ€" self. Even at that it would take a good many girls to keep up with Canada‘s annual and growing consumption of a hundred million bars of chocolate. Mr. Remus, during _ _ l his recent visit to Montreal arranged to buy direct from the European makers. This is the first shipment. You will appreciate this preâ€"fashion opportunity Direct from ‘The Continent _ Sm â€" these Bags {for the 6 cyl. 2â€"pass. Coupe) Delivered at factory, hnw-%nt.. fully equipped. Freight and Governâ€" ment Registration Fee only extra. ment Negistration Fee only extra. Prices for 8 cyl. Models at factory, begin at $1378 C. A. REMUS Jeweller is to be maintained and their ability to drive safely and wideâ€"awake is not to be impaired. One day‘s rest in seven is even more important in their work than in the case of office and {actory employees, for an instant‘s drowsiness or laxity may result in loss of life, As the Minister of Highways, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, points out, there is no sugâ€" gestion that the trucking of milk and other perishable merchandise should be interfered with; but if, as his survey has indicated, 50 per cent of Sunday trucking involves goods that could jJust as easily be moved on weekdays, the situation calls for remedial action." Atlanta Constitution:â€"Berlin is stunâ€" ned by the world‘s denunciation of its press censorship, which permits weaâ€" therâ€"reports, recipes for leftâ€"overs, and outspoken castigation of the wildâ€" flowér vandal. TIMMINS ; You‘ve never seen thing like these b