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You‘re neither painfully pale nor nerâ€" vously florid. We suspect that you guarded against the proverbial blush by appolying a good creamy foundaâ€" tion blending it ever so carefully over arms, back, shoulders, neck and face, giving a uniform, soft tone to the enâ€" "The past spring saw a forest fire menace unprecedented in the history of the province," was the statement of W. C. Cain, deputy minister of Lands and Forests in an interview at Toronto last week, when asked regarding forest fire damage in the province this year. Consider Bush Fire Hazard to be Serious tiful. You wisely took the advice to heart about rushing less and resting more and you look fresh as a daisy. Your veil is gorgeous and your hair a compliment to it, a beautiful coiffure topped with colourful highlights. Your hands are soft, smooth and a petalâ€" pink whiteness. Your nails are perfectly grcomed. Your polish is a subdued shade, displaying infinite good taste. Deputy Minister of Lands and Forests Thinks it a Mistake to Underestimate the Danger. perhaps missing a beat)â€"lovely, lovely you, gall eyes upon you. Six eyes parâ€" ticularly, Your father, stealing a glance "at you from the corners of his eyes as he proudly supports you down the aisle. Your mother, her sparkling eyes a bit moist, with a prayer in them and fleetâ€" ing before them many, many little memoriss. Your groom‘s, aws and adâ€" miration clearly written in them. And deep down somewhere the unvoiced plea "Stay as sweet as you areâ€"lovely, lovely you." Let‘s take a look at you. You‘re beauâ€" tiful. You wisely took the advice to heart about rushing less and resting more and you look fresh as a daisy. Your veil is gorgeous and vour hair Dum . . . dum . . . dee dum. There you go. Your first step toward the alâ€" tar, your heart palpitating a little (or perhaps missing a beat)â€"lovely, lovely you, gall eyes upon you. Six eyes parâ€" ticularly. Your father, stealing a glance Losses to date, however, have not been MONDaAY, JULY BTH. 1838 Monday, Aug. 5 Civic Holiday Cor. Spruce First, Timmins CLAIKE TREVOR photographed in a beautiful setting for a home wedâ€" ding, Her gown is made of hundreds of pin tucks, with the skirt flaring and billowy. Her bonnet is tied in a youthful chin bow. LOVELINES® MARCHING TO LOHENGRIN . .. AND LOVELY EVER AFTER New Ontario Machite Works Bearings Reâ€"Babbitted In accordance with resolution of Counceil pi July 24th, 1935. FOR THE TOWN OF TIMMINS Merchants and others are requested to keep their business rstablishments closed on this day so that as many citizens as possible may enjoy the benefits of the holiday. Bro BEAUTIFUL is hereby proclaimed By ELSIE PIERCE Try The Advance Want Advertisements The department is endeavouring to develop a permanent protection staff. Organization will aim at winter emâ€" ployment for key men of the summer fire staff, including inspection and timâ€" ber scaling among their activities. Mr. Cain is confident that the presâ€" ent staff is sufficient to provide adeâ€" quate protection in normal times, and prepared to meet any emergent ones by the adoption of efficient methods. A warning was given, however, that a feeling of complete safety should be avoided. "In spite of heavy rains in the last six weeks, a few execessively hot, drying days, such as we have just teen experiencing, might recreate a bad fire hazard," Mr. Cain stated. R. Richardson, M avi above the average. Up to the eng of June, 1934, 693 fires had occurred, while this year 747 were reported. The averâ€" age burned during the 1934 period, Aprilâ€"Mayâ€"June, was more than 160,000 acres, while for the same period of 1935, only 90,000 acres were scorched. "The province experienced a general drought up to the early part of June. Since then rains have lessened the fire hazard," he added. (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Make Bauty a Habit Angd then we come down to carth with a plea; make beauiy a habit. Budâ€" get for beautyâ€"your time, your finâ€" ances. Keep him proud of you; keep him wondsring in admiration how you manage, with all your other duties, to stay so young, so lovely. Be farâ€"sighted enough to realize that your attention to personal loveliness n:vst not cease with the wedding march. The old, hapâ€" py ending can be paraphrased. Its modâ€" ern version is:; "Happy so long as she remains lovely." To a very large measâ€" ure it is true that even a doting husâ€" bang will frown on a careless attitude to cne‘s appearance. Be happy. Be lovelyv! tire skin. Then a subdued makeup that will last and conceal any suddsn palâ€" lor, a touch of rouge that looks fresh and rosy (a bold, heavy maksâ€"up is out of place for the bride). Your gown is the essence of simplicity and smartâ€" ness. Even the colours of your bridssâ€" maids‘ gowns have been chosen to flatâ€" ter you as much as themselves. Clever you, you are : the criutre of attraction. Your bouquet is cleverly arranged, too, the orchids or gardenias easily removed and used as corsage for your travelling suit. AVOI Star Fresh Air Fund. We could not manage to get all the nam»es of the boys playing, but a photograph of them was taken to be sent with the money, so doubtless we shall be able to distinguish them when they appear in the newsâ€" paper. It was a very nice thought on A midget To all under 10 y fun at the Do: With a big youngsters did lookers got a than the kids. W. 0. Langdon, of Timmins. Mr,. Wes. Hayne, who has been visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. Fairhurst durâ€" ing the past week, having been called here after his brother‘s motor accident, has accepted his former position as baker for Mr. Fairhurst, and will once more reside here. Mr. Wally Martin is leaving this week to spend ten days in North Bay at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon, of Brighton, Ont., are visiting their sons, Mr. R. Langdon of Ssuth Porcunpine. and Mr. Master Wilfred Hardy, of Kirkland Lake, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. Kaufman, left on Thursday for home, accompanied by Master Gordon Kaufman, who will spend a few weeks with him there. Mrs. McGillis of North Bay visiting her son. Numbers of pecople are taking adâ€" vantage of the cool breezes at Golden City beach these hot days, a regulatr colony.of tents having\sprung up durâ€" ing the past week or so. MciIntyre Mines are drilling near the Richardson claims in Whitney. An oldâ€"timerâ€"Nelson _ by nameâ€" drifted into town this week from Engâ€" lish township thirtyâ€"two miles south of here. He is an old prospector of 1910, and was reminiscing with other oldâ€" timers of the early days. He has had a crew working on his claims in Engâ€" lish, and has spent the last four years prospecting in Red Lake and Woman Lake districts. He left on Saturday by plane for Elk Lake. two weeks. Ventures Ltd. drilling activitic Drirnkwater Pit. Mr. and Mrs. Misses Marie and Frances St. Paul, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Taylor, in Timmins, for the past three weeks, left toâ€"day for their home in Kazuabazua, Quebec. Mrs. Haneberry and Newsham are leaving this week to spend the rest of the summer at Charlton and Noranda. Miss Auni Korpi, of Sky‘s staff, is on holiday at Windsor and points south. here were Elaine Dogue, Dorothy Walâ€" ker, Margaret Forster, Marjory and Joan Maxwellâ€"Smith. Mrs. Personen, an elderly Finnish lady, died here on Tuesday after hayâ€" ing been ill for some time. She is an old resident, having been in the camp since the early days. She has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Kinnunen, on Bruce avenue for many years. The Rev. Leeman, of Timmins, conducted the funeral service which took place on Thursday evening from the United Church. Bornâ€"On Thursday, July 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufman, a son, at the Presbyterian hospital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. White, of Connaught, on Sunday, July 2l1st, at the Fresbyterian hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Vallin, of the Ankerite, a son, on Monday, July 22nd, at the South Porcupine hospital. A midget football game, the players l1 under 10 years of age, caused much in at the Dome field on Friday night. Vith a big crowd locking on the oungsters did their best, and the onâ€" okers got a greater kick out of it 1an the kids. The result was a tisâ€" for Dome and 1 for Dome Extension. â€" wonderful sum was collected from ie crowd to be sent to the Toronto Much Building Under Way at South Porcupine Mr. Millions drove the seven Dome Girl Guides down to Kenogami Camp on Friday morning. The girls were: Marjorie Costain, Joyce Hughes, Dorâ€" othey Andrews, Doris McGinn, Laura Millions, Violet Hedges and Mary Curâ€" tis. Miss Naish and Miss Iris Donaldâ€" son left with the equipment on Thursâ€" day evening to help prepare camp. Mr. C. Kemsley of the Dome enough to drive the South down on Friday. Those g here were Elaine Deogue. Dot Mrs. Norman Woon are spending the weekâ€"end in Kirkland Lake and Norâ€" anda. Building is going on all over the town. The new Helmer lots are all taken and being rapidy built up. Mr. Ship is building himself a new house there. On the Huot property two new ones are going up. On Klinga‘s lots one new cne has just been completed, and is now occupied by Mr. Smith, while another, owned by Toivi Ihandier is also completed and occupied. Mr. Woon has moved into the new building next to Klinga‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have taken the house of Mr. J. Thompson, Main street for the summer. 3 Henders Drilling Near Drinkwater Pit. _ Girl Guides Leoft Last Week for Camp. â€"Death of Mrs. Personen. V isitors to arn| From South Porcupine. Other News from Ssouth Porcupine and the Dome. f might the property on Main street Â¥ned by Jos. Turcotte. Mr. C. V. Gallagher is visiting his ed Lake mining interests this week. Mr. Wm. Arbour is leaving for orcnto, accompanied by Miss Else enderson, R.N., and his wife, for furâ€" ier medical advice and attention. ‘e understand that special plastic irgery is necessary for his broken jaw. Mr. and Mrs. H. Disher and children, ith Mr. and Mrs. 8. Graham are leavâ€" g on Sunday for a moator tour to St. Mr. D. Cattarello ‘Tte on Golden ave eted a cement cel} so hYJir that M and Mrs. Rayner with Mr. and Norman Woon are spending the end in Kirkland Lake and Norâ€" Porcupine, Ont., July 27th, 1935 o The Advance. onen, an elderly Finnish ?re on Tuesday after hayâ€" for some time. She is an having been in the camp irly days. She has lived ighter, Mrs. Kinnunen, on e for many years. The ay for a imoator tour to St. Niazara and Cleveland for ith Porcupine, and Mr we hear, sponscring wo miles south of having comâ€" inder it. We attarello has i Main street was good End girls ing from 1s uUp One of the matters taken up by the Hepburn government with the idea of effecting economies was the question of closing Monteith Academy. On his visit to Timmins last year Hon. Dr. Simpson, Minister of Education, sugâ€" gested that something would be done about the academy. He thought that it cost too much for the service given. Then John Rowlandson, M.L.A., came forward with the idea that agriculture and mining classes might be added to the work at Monteith, and this proposal received much attention. At the present time, however, this part of the issue is somewhat beclouded by the fact that Studying Case of Monteith Academy Mr. Ma:) Starling m Saturday . ing of the sociation. Deputy Minister of Educaâ€" tion to Visit Academy and Weigh Case for a n d Against. the part o their effor Phone 440, Timmins All Used Gars Greatly Reduced 30 CARS OF VARIOUS MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL SOLD UNDER THE 53â€"# DAY USED CAR PLAN. Easy Payment Plan on All. . Veary and twin son 5s visiting her sister, ] of Dome Extension. Aa xX s were so v Smith, at tored to Ki ) attend an Temiskamin 1€ date the car is delivered to you. See your Ford Dealer‘s gusasranteed used cars soonâ€"toâ€"night if you can. You are certain to find the car you wish to own! flere are the details of the 3â€"5 Plan Suppose you select a car priced at $300 or more,. After driving it, if you are not entirely satisfied, the Ford Dealer from whom you purchased will refund your money without question any time within three days of the date the car is deâ€" liveped to you., Or suppose you choose a car priced from $100 to $300. You may decide later that you prefer a different make or body type. The Ford Dealer from whom you bought will gladly exchange it for another used car of the same price or he will apply it as partial payment on a higher priced used car or a new car, provided the request for exchange is made within five days from the Sweeping Ford Vâ€"8 Sales have brought in good cars of all makes Every popular car in a wide range of models may be found on the Ford Dealer‘s used car lot. They have been well overhasiled and are identified by the 3â€"5 Plan stickers on their windshields. They are priced right,., Terms are easyâ€"the car you now drive may serve as down payment. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED + C3 Y f These cars carry a moneyâ€"back guarantee or free exchange privilege â€"depending on whether you spend more or less than $300 on your purchase. Motorists by the thousand have already bought used cars under the safeguarding guarantces of the exclusive Ford 3â€"5 Plan this year. These owners are enthusiastic about the bargains they gotâ€"about the cars‘ splendid mechanical and body reconâ€" ditioning. They are especially pleased with the convenient purâ€" chase terms extended by the Ford Dealer. They are secure in the knowledge that the Ford Dealer fully backs his Diamond Value cars. Buy confidently from the Ford Dealer‘s great range of fine reconditioned cars of every model and inake . . . secured as tradeâ€"ins through the recordâ€"breaking sales of the 1935 FORD Vâ€"8 A Money-flack Guaraniee or Free Exchange Privilcge This is your opportunity to get the greatest value we have ever offered in Used Cars. we Firem rewarded. Mr. George and Lake on McDOWELL MOTORS M The late John Vincent Considine haqg recently been employed at the Norâ€" anda Mine where he worked: under-! ground. According to a report from Noranda last weekâ€"end he was fatally injured while at work in the mine unâ€" derground. The report states Conâ€" sidine, who had been employed underâ€" ground, was struck by falling rock, susâ€" Many in Timmins and district are acâ€" quaintsd with J. V. Considine, who for some years was on the provincial police force in the North, and all will deeply regret to learn of his death at Norâ€" anda on Thursday. While he was never stationed at Timmins, he visited here more than once. Former Constable is Killed at Noranda cerltain U made the Minister of Education, visited Monâ€" teith Academy to make a personal study of the situation there. It is likely that his conclusions after the visit will detormine the future of the Monisith Academy. The Monteith Academy last year hagq only 40 pupils though it has capacity for many more. In recent vears the institution at Monteith has been used to provide education for the children of mining men, settlers, etc., who would ctherwise ve unable to seâ€" cure schooling in the North,. Some months ago there was a rumor that the Academy wouid not reâ€"open after the summer vacation, but the ofâ€" ficial answer to this was that no deâ€" cision had been reached. There will likely be a decision after the visit of the Deputy Minister. There is a general feeling in the North that it would be regrettable if Monteith Academy were John _ Vincent _ Considine Dies Shortly After Being Struck by Falling Rock in Mine. seq down as it has given unique serâ€" ce to the North and has filled a iuine nsced for many years. It is not tain that changing conditions have de the academy unnecessary. Authorized Ford Dealers Timimins Deceased, who was 34 years of age, was born in Toronto, where his mother, Mrs. Mary Considine, lives at 81 Macâ€" kenzie Crescont. He was educated at St. Michacl‘s College, and as a young man went west, serving for three years with the Northwest Mounted Police, and for two years with the Alberta proâ€" vincial police force. He came to Norâ€" thern Ontario some years ago as a conâ€" stable on the provincial police. taining such severe injuries that he died | He is survived by his widow, formerly soon afterwards in hospital. | Miss Bertha Desgrosseilliers, of Kapusâ€" Deceased, who was 34 years of age, | kasing, and by one daughter, Margaret, was harn in Tnranto Where his mothnar |about four years of age. Considine had been stationed at Coâ€" balt, Cochrane and Kapuskasing durâ€" ing his service with the Ontario force These Diamond Labels are your guarâ€" antee of satisfaction. Look for them in colour on the windshields of the Ford Dealer‘s used cars. 8 Balsam St. South While the rest of the country swelterâ€" ed in the most torrid heat wave of the summer, freezing temperatures and ice on the waterways wore reported last week at Nattaway Falls, 150 miles north of Hudson on the C.N.R. T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements ICE REPORTED LAST WEEK. AT NATTAWAY FALLS® IN NORTH