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* Greengage Plums i 3 tins fer ............... Gold Output Shows Increase.â€"This Year Kirklgand Lake Camp Leads the Porcupine for the First Eights Months of the Year. According. to the monthly bulletin{ issued by the Ontario Department of Mincs, 36 producing mines in the proâ€" vince added $6,627,242 to the gold proâ€" duction during the month of August. This is an increasg of $224,185 over the July output, which amounted to $6,â€" 403,057, and an increase of $568,292 over the production for August 1934, when it was valued at $6,058,950. During the month a total of 623,271 tons of ore was milled, as compared with 582,759 tons in the preceding month and 560,942 in the corresponding period a year ago. Apples, Wealthies per cord ........ ( c nb $2.50 and $2.75 Jack Pine, 16 inch, per cord ............ $2.75 and $3.25 Dry Birch, 16 inch per cord .............. $3.75 and $4.00 Dry Birch, 12 inch, per cord.............. $3.25 and $3â€"50 Mixed Wood, nice and dry, 16" Mixed Wood, 4 ft. dry, per cord ........................ $5.00 110 Pine Street South has MOVED to 35 Third Ave. Then you‘ll want safe, fast and dependable moving services, You can get them, too if you ~Phone 427 Fernand Ramseyer Expert Swiss Watchmaker ST AR Transfer Sewing Machine Company REPAIRS to any make of formerly located at 20 Pine St. N. i« 1.49 each . Where we will} continue to serve the ladies of the district. VISIT OUR NEW SHOP Total production for the eight months, January to August, inclusive, amounteq to $48,288,487 as compared with $46,751,769 in the corresponding period last year. This production was from th> treatnent of 4,582,989 tons of ore. * The Kirkland Lake camp led in proâ€" duction for the eight months, cutput being valued at $21,848,948, with proâ€" duction from the Porcupine belt being valued at $21,642411. Output from Northwestern Ontario was valued at $3,895,969, and production was valued at $901,259 from the Matachewan area. Comparative monthly production valâ€" ues for 1935, and 1934 are as f@éiows: Source Forcupine Belt; JanUuary ............ $ February .......... March ... d ApIIL. ....;...... ......m. May ... esn ‘Totals â€":...;..:#.....:3%.8 $21,71 Kirkland Lake Belt: JaAnuU@Ary ........ $ 2,74 February ......... ... 2,62 March â€" ........0.. 2,97 + 2, T€ 3,.17 July ... August Totals Matachewan : January ... $3 February ... March ... .. April ................. May ...:..i.......4%,. June ... August ............. o m 11c BABY BEEF STEAX 9G mer Ihmh 00 o C o Totals ............s...â€" $ Northwzstern Ontario: JAnuary ........... $ 233,080 February .......... 199,889 March ..;......._._._....... 218,430 ApIIl 216,668 May ... 236,619 Juneâ€" ................. _.. _ 211,298 JUIY® ... 251,139 August 269,908 Total for Ontario: Janu@ry .......... $ 5, Fesruary ......... 8, March ............ 8, April 8, May 6, July August Grand total Try The Advance Want Advertisements * @4 * * 4 * Telephone 130 $ 2,513,247 2,692,955 2,126,032 2,648,257 3,000,977 2,045,566 2,120,509 2,871,027 $21,719,070 $ 2,745,678 2,621,542 2,977,019 2,165,438 3,179,552 ~2,012,081 2,814,688 2,873,575 $22,889,573 $ 1,837,031 5,528,048 5,048,628 5,961,325 5,666,841 6,454,614 5,707,873 5,825,430 €,058,950 $46,751,709 $48,288487 36,043 34,242 39,344 36,478 37,466 39,094 44,440 19c 1 5c 1935 $ 2,461,881 2,448,898 2,619,756 2,047,885 2,895,836 2,868,292 2,854,024 2,945,739 $ 2,657,047 2,475,218 2,7111 420 2,040,04} $21,642,311 $21,848,948 » 93,750 105,058 111,568 126,948 113,060 115,0524 $ 3,895,969 $ 5,578,395 5,336,369 5,801,989 5,598,113 6,300,192 6,643,130 6,403,057 6,627,242 901,259 362451 318443 365,755 398,620 500,948 585,981 Miss Ann Anderson and Mr. E N. Ward Married on Saturday. Rev. Canon Cushing Officiated. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ward, of Toronto, on Saturday morning in a quiet ceremony at St. Matthew‘s Church. Rev. Canon Cushing officiated. The immediate relatives and close friends of the popular young people Pretty Fall Wedding on Saturday Evening The oride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of coral velvet having a short train. The acâ€" cessories and a small turban hat matgheq the pretty dress and her flowers were in an oldâ€"fashioned noseâ€" gay. The bridesmaid, her sister, Evaâ€" lene, wore a long golden brown velvet too wore a nosegay. . Lynn Ward, of Schumacher, was his brother‘s groomsman. A reception was held afterwards at the ‘home of the bride‘s parents, 80 Toke stret, where Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Anderson receiveg a large number oi guests. The bride and groom left on Saturâ€" day afternoon on a trip south. On their return they will make their home in Timmins. * Miss Hilda Catherine Fuhr and Leo Laporte Married at United Church. Recepâ€" tion at Hollinger Hall. The United Church was the scene of a pretty fall wedding on Saturday evening at 6.30 when Hilda Catherine, daughter of Mr. C. Fuhr and the late Mrs. Fuhr, Vancouver, became the bride of Mr. Leo Laporte, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Laporte, Balsam street. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Vera Roâ€" binson. Rev. Bruce Millar performed the ceremony in the presence of nearly 200 guests. Mr. John Platt was groomsâ€" man. The church was beautifully decoratâ€" ed with gladioli and a mass of other autumn blooms. During the ceremony Mrs. Wilkins played the wedding march and during the signing of the register. The bride was tastefully attired in a new fall lace gown, having: a Vicâ€" torian ruffleq neck and a similar effect on the skirt. She wore a short train and a threeâ€"quarterâ€"length vell. She carried a bouquet of roses, liliesâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley ard fern. Ths bridesmaid was gowned in pink net lace with blue accessories. Her flowers were roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. Mr. Jago sang ‘"‘Oh Promise Me." Messrs. Dennis Ryan and Lucien Pare were ushers. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pair of diamond earrings; to the bridesâ€" maid a manicure set in a travelling case, ang to the organist a lavender tcilet set. The bride‘s gift to the groom was a handsome set of military brushes. Recepticn During Evening The recepticn, held in "the Hollingsr hall the same evening, was a happy event. With S. G. Fowler, close friend of the bride and groom as master of cersmonies, it was carried through in an entertaining manner. The hall was ascorated with ~orange and white streamers for the occasion. The large number of wedding gifts testified to the esteem in which the couple are held in During the evening of dancing, Fred Taylor, Jack Newell and Mrs. Jenkins entertained the guests with songs. A tasty supper was served at 11.15 and immediately afterwards, the master of ceremonies ordered S. R. McCoy to bring in the cake. The huge white frosted cake was ‘cut with due cereâ€" mony. The party continued until 1.30. Over a Thousand at Liberal Meeting The bride ang groom will make their home at 36 Middleton avenue. Mr. Laâ€" porte is a member of the statistical staff of the Hollinge:, Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Noah A. Timâ€" mins, Jules R. Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Irving and many others. (Continued from Page One) holdings and allow them to make comfortable living for their labour. "In the field of labour, I take no back seat to any of the other candiâ€" datss," the member said, reviewing the labour troubles heâ€" had helped to smooth over at Cochrane and Kapusâ€" kasing. "I holid no brief for the large corporation, but I do hold one for the working man,‘" he said. National Health Insurance National health insurance is a meaâ€" sure for which he will fight, the memâ€" ber stated. "No child, man or woman in Canada should want for medical aid," he said, "and I‘ll win this battle, with your help." had been a real encouragement to him and a real incentive to g£o on and fight for the North in the last parliament, even thomhhemonthewmnsdde of th> house. * Russia in Canada," said Mr. Bradette, in speaking of the Communist party. "It has been stated that the foreignâ€" true. Som»> of our. finest citizens have Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. and it l §§§§z§} The CCF. was prostituting itself, the speaker stat:d. In the riding to C.CF. government Canada would be in the hands of. a bureaucracy. || Tariffs under the Bennett governâ€" ment have worked against the farmer and against the consumer, he said in conclusion. Market pricts for the farmâ€" er had tumbled, while costs to the conâ€" sumer were the same. â€"â€" Former Minister Speaks Hon. J. C. Elliott, former Minister of Public Works in the King Governâ€" ment, was introduc:d to the meeting as an old friend, since he had been here on previous occasions. He pointed out that in 1896, 1921 and 1935, similar conditions had faced the country, and each time a Conservative government had been turned out. "The longer you have it, the worse it ssems to get," he claimed. "We‘re going to do something to improve the lot cf the masses of the people of Canada after Octcber 14th," he promised. "Give us as good results in this elecâ€" tion, as you did in the Province of Onâ€" tario a year ago," he advised, stating that only a Lib:ral government could bring the country out of the depression. The present government is dead, he held, but is was still handing out apâ€" pointments angd letting important conâ€" tracts after the fifth year of power had expired. Lawyer Flays Bennett . Dean Kester was "a bit hard on Mr. Bennett,‘" chairman, Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis, said. "I think perhaps I‘d just touch him off at the rate the rest of she fellows are getting him." He term<d Mr. Kester‘s as a "fighting speech." "So realistic was the painting Mr. Bennett painted before the last clecâ€" ion that the people could not resist," said the lawyer. "Then they came out of the anaesthetic and began to look rround for the reforms that were proâ€" mised and realized the futility."‘ Mr. Kester said that in the village of Chelmsford, children were kept home from sthool for lack of elothing, and in recent wesks pupils had fainted in the classroom for lack of food. "Rvery vote you cast for the C.C.F. orâ€"communists is a help to Bennett, because.neither. of. those, parties.. has the slightsst chanc:," he contended. Stevens is the dark horse in the election, he said. "A leopard â€"can‘t change his spotsâ€"a Tory is a Tory, irrespective of the clothes he. wears. Mr.: Stevens can no more get away from Toryism than he can fly to the moon.‘" ‘And later, "I suggest to you that Bennett and Stevens are trying to pull off the greatest hoax that has "Men, women and starving children isk for bread and receive a stone," he sried. "It is time that the people reâ€" sponsible for those conditions should oe kicked out of office. Even in thisâ€" she brightest spot in Canadaâ€"there is anemployment!" "Blasting into the markets of the world has merely resulted in further drying up of trade," the speaker claimâ€" ed. ‘The people are now ready to do a little blasting on their own account." ever been pulled on the psople of Caâ€" nada since Confederation." The to pay $20 a month to every man over 60â€" in the ,Dominion would cost $30,000,000 a year, he said. The government must raise $2,000,000,â€" 000 within the next two years to retire bonded indebtedness. "The policies of Mackenzie King are the policies of Sir Wilfred Laurigr, modifisa to suit the day," saxd Mr. Kester in conclusion. Santa Claus Once a Month Dr. McInnis, as chairma.n, revie'wed briefly the‘ situation. _ ‘"Mr. Aberhart," he said, "doesn‘t beâ€" lieve in having Christmas come onCce a yearâ€"he‘s going to have it every month. I don‘t know where he‘s going to get the money. I think we‘ll have to return to good old Liberal policies that have brought us through to prosperity before." He stated that the Liserals have the Timmins Garage Company Limited Phone 800 Dresses Coats 19 Pine Street S. best chance in the coming election and that to prevent a hamstringing such as occurred in Saskatchewan a few years ago, everyone should behind the Liberal candidate and help. Government Ignorant or Insincere E. L. Longmore said he had heard=â€"a lot ofâ€"criticism levelled against Macâ€" kenzie King just because he hasn‘t made lot of promises. ‘"The last govâ€" ernment was ignorant of conditions in making the promises it did, or else it was insincere," he said. "Anything that gives me confidence in Mackenzie King is that he knows we cannot come out of this depression simply by enactment of a few laws. We have to improve general conditions." 4 ~ Nap Caron introduced the speakers in. French and revieweg the general topics of discussion in the same language. Thz evening was chilly, but the maâ€" jority of the thousand people present stayed right through to the end of the threeâ€"hour session. North Bay Nugget:â€"There seems to be an unusual interest right now in Mediterrranean cruises. "Sportive" describes these smart new models. : Beautiful to look at and delightful to wear, these soft rabbit‘s hair sport dresses definitely conform to the new silhouette.â€" In shade they are keyed â€" to the autumn colours. _ 2 95 Made to sell at $4.95 .................A...... This weather will certainly interest you in ‘Coats Especially such as . these, all definitely styled m the new mode of warm, smart materials. ‘The fur t\ $fi 1JY > trimmings are particularly appealing, red fox, gray coney and wolf sl o 95 a # e were selected to seli for $25.00 AFTER DEMONSTRATION SALE Broken sizes from $3.95â€"$4.95 rangke Clearing fOP ........0.000m es Broken sizes from $6.00â€"$8.00 range A Timmins, Ont. Clearing for SALE OF NUâ€"BACK CORSETS BC 2 N P d thhat .Don‘t check off the furnace too much toâ€"night, the weatherman warns, for it looks as if the cold weather is to continue for ancother couple of days at illeast. "Continuing : very changeable and unsettled," was the way he put it this morning. There‘s more good weaâ€" ~ther to come yet. but when, 1t’s hard to tell. Cold Weather May Continue for a Couple of Days More The first heavy snowfail yesterday morning brought half an inch and is a couple of weeks ahead of the usual first serious flurry.. Another inch or s0 willâ€"fall toâ€"day. The only: other preciâ€" pitatton of. the period was .15 inches of rain which fell Saturday in intermitâ€" tent showers aand drizzles. Friday night set a new low mark for the fall, when seven degrees of frost were registered. Temperatures fdr the perlod have been: Thursday, max. 52, min. 50; Friday, max. 45, min. 25; Saturday, max. 43, min. 28 ~Bunday, max 41, min, 29; last night‘s mimmum 28; eight o‘clock this morning, 34. 2.95 4.95