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Thursday, Sept. 18th, Mihfie- hes? from old Spain. Stuffed and packed In a quality manner. QACDONALD'S TOBACCOS A CIGAEETTES BANK OF MONTREAL Timmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager yours to use ,â€" For safekeeping of your money For makmg your money earn interest Youpé To USE The BANK OFMONTREAL is Total Asscts in excess of Monsoon“ For the safekeeping of your papers and small articles of For advice on financial matters For 11 11 ' to do yttiv ti?col‘l:gctiztv11:rg send- mg of money. Established 1811 80H} PRODUBIIUN SHOWS INCREASE FUR SIX MUNIHS Decrease in Coal Production in Canada for the Six Months Ending June 30th. 1930, According to Official Figures, Just Released. Production in Canada of metals and non-metals during the first six month: of 1930 was valued at $116,360,409 as compared with $123,702,334 for the half- year ending June 1929, a decrease of 6| per cent, according to the half-yearly; report just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Lessened coal production. lower output of asbestos! and the falling-off in metal prices were i the principal contributory factors of'. the decline. 7 I Mcre arsenic. gold, silver, copper, nickel, platinum metals, lead and zinc were produced but these increases in quantity were not great enough to off- set the lower prices for silver and the base metals with the result that metal production totalled $75,031,606 as against $75, 476, 321 during the same period of 1929. a decrease of 0.6 per cent. Production of bismuth, cadmium and cobalt was not as great as in the first six months of 1929. Coal ouput for the half-year ending June was 7,159,761 short tons valued at $25,854,127. a decrease of 18.4 per cent. in quantity and 18.9 per cent. in value. Petroleum and natural gas both showed increases over the same period in 1929. Among the non-metals, asbestos pro- ductions was lower; gypsum registered an increase; the value of salt produced was higher; magnesite shipments were off.” Other non-metals produced: were quartz, feldspar, sulphur, graphite. ‘ talc. sodium sulphate, mica, iron oxidespl soapstone, silica brick. mineral waiters,l diamon‘ite. volcanic dust, sodium car- bonate. bog manganese. bituminous sands, phosphate, barytes, actinolite and fluorspar. The report gives final figures of Can- ada‘s mineral production in 1929 by items and by provinces. A table show- ing production by months from Janu- ary to June, 1930. of Canada's sixteen leading mineral products is also in- cluded. Barrie Examinerzâ€"Many who con- sider themselves leaders will follow a. little golf ball all day. ~ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘ Canada is taking a leading place in i dofsky, at Pythian Castle Hall when Ithe world's production of mineralsgmbby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs‘. L. This fact. was stressed by Dr. Charles ' Silver, of Timmins. Ont. was united in Camsell, Deputy Minister of Mines for marriage to Dr. Saul Breslin. The , the Daminion. who represented Canada . bride. who was given away by her i at the recent meeting of the Empire I father, looked charming in an egg-shell Mining and Metallurgical Congress. satin model gown, fashioned on prin- This congress was held in South Africa , cess lines, Her lace veil was in cap 1 and was the third congress to be held. : effect, and she wore matching shoes. i The congress opened at Capetown ans. i and carried a bouquet of roses and lily- «meetings were also held at Kimberley. l of-the-valley. She was preceded by her 1 Johannesburg. Bulawalo and Durban. I maid of honour, Miss Lilian Shankman, {The session of the congress in South of Timinins, and her bridesmaid, Misses 3 Africa occupied over six weeks. the Rhoda Breslin, sister of the groom, and iclosing sessions being held at Cape- Vera Silver, sister of the bride, who ltown. The address at the congress by were dressed in green chiffon with 1th Camsell not only impressed all matching shoes and carried old-fash? . present. but it also has attracted gen- ioned nosegays. The groomsmen were gCl'al attention wherever there is inter- .Mr. Sam Silver and Mr. Nick Shank- .est in mining. and interest in mining man, and the best man was Julius may Well be said to be world-wide. Breslin, brother of the groom. The ' “Canada’s record of lnineral produc- maid of honour and bridesmaids WGI‘O i tion and of mining expansion is one of presented With lovely initialled com- ; rapid and fairly steady progress. It is pacts and the best man and groomsmcn mainly a story of the discovery and de- With cigarette lighters. After the cere- velopment of mineral deposits coinci- mony, dinner was served to about two dent with the march of exploration and 'hundred guests. Dancing followed. . progress, the trend of which now seems The happy couple left later for Nev; to be definitely established toward the York and Atlantic City, the bride tra- northcrn parts of the Dominion. Vast veiling in a smart brown tweed ensem- areas of potential mineral interest still ble trimmed with brown fox collar. await the coming of the explorer and with shoes and hat to match. On their prospector, and it is reasonably within return they Will reside in Toronto. .‘ the bounds of possibility that much 'imore mineral wealth lies undiscovered '] in the North than has yet been de- ': veloped. These various factors comp! :i as a mining country and to indicate 2 extended referent to a novel. “Streets | .: splendid future for her mineral indus- of Shadow," by a North Land author. . ‘ tries.” NE‘V NOVEL BY HAILEYBURY AUTHOR TO BE PUBLISHED lLeslie McFarlane, of Haileybury. The LEADING PLAUE IN WORLD'S PRODUBIIUN [if MINERMS Canada‘s Representative at the Empire Mining and Metallurgical Congress Shows the High Place. Now Held by This Dominion. { Nea1ly 250 delegates were p1esent at the congress and these mining 111011 rc- ? 1116“ ented practically eve1y pa1t of the IB. itish Empire, as the1e a1e few sec- !tions in that far- flung Empim that have not some mining interests. A: i the congress plans for a stock- taking of mineral 1esources of the whole Empire were formulated, and this stock- taking should be of great interest and value ‘ when completed. It will no doubt show that the mineral resources of the Briâ€" ‘ tish Empire are even more varied and greater than generally believed. The congress also afforded an opportunity for those present to exchange views on mining matters with advantage to all, and opp01 tunities were provided the ldelegates for a close- -range view of I every phase of mining in South Africa. Reports of the congress as published I in the Dominion journal “Natural Reâ€" 1 sources," for the present month, SepJ tembér, show that Canada was given due attention and,prominence at this1 Congress of mining and metallurgy. A series of papers covering mineral pro- duction and mining activity in every part of Canada prepared by leading authorities in the Dominion was preâ€" sented by Dr. Camsell. In his intro- duction, Dr. Camsell said in part:â€" “The development of the Canadian mining and metallurgical industries to their present status is of comparatively recent date. For many years the term “Granary of the Empire’ symbolized the more important economic assets of the Dominion, and it is only within the past twenty years that mining and me- tallurgy have appeared as factors of growing importance on the national in- dustrial horizon. During this period progress in mining and its allied indus- tries has been steadily maintained, not only in quantity production and inâ€" creased variety of output but also in improved technical methods, until to- day mining ranks next to agriculture and forestry as the third of Canada’s lgreat primary industries. “Some idea of the extent of the growth and of the present importance of the Canadian mining industry may be obtained from the following sum- mary of progress. In 1900 the total annual mineral output of the Domin- ion was valued at $64,420,877; in 1910 it. had risen to $106,823,623; in 1920 to $227,859,665; and in 1928 a new high reccrd of $273,446,864 was reached, sur- passing the previous high record values of 1926 and 1927. “Only in recent years has Canada’s international status as a producer of minerals been established. In the period between 1886 and 1926 the Do- minion ’secured practically complete control of the world’s nickel markets, Popular Lady A recent issue of The Toronto Star has the following reference to the wedding of Dr. Saul Breslin. of Toronto and Miss Libby Silver. of Timmins. the event taking place at Toronto on Wed- nesday. Sept. 3rd.â€" A pretty wedding was solemnized by Rabbi Gordon, assisted by Cantor Wla- dofsky, at Pythian Castle Hall when Libby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs‘. L. Silver, of Timmins. Ont.. was united in marriage to Dr. Saul Brcslin. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in an egg-shell satin model gown, fashioned on prin- cess lines. Her lace veil was in can effect, and she wore matching shoes. and carried a bouquet of roses and lily- of Shadow," by a North Land author. Leslie McFarlane. of Haileybury. The novel was a mystery tale localized in the city of Montreal. It .was a well- written story and the sort that would not fail to thrill and please the aver- age reader. The Advance recommend- ed all to read “Streets of Shadow" be- 1 cause it was written by a clever Cana- 1 dian and all would be proud of this fact iwhen reading the book. Also, the Istory itself, and its effective na11ation iwould be sure to please the reader. | All who followed the suggestion of The EAdvance will be pleased to learn that another novel by Mr. McFarlane has 1been accepted by his publishers, E. P. Dutton Co., New York. The new book is entitled "The Murder Tree,” and will be published next spring. President Macrae, of the E. P. Dutton 100., is credited with saying that “The Murder Tree" is a much better story 1than “Streets of Shadow " If this is '50, the new book must be a good one, for both literally and metaphorically. “Streets of Shadow” was a prize win- ner. The issuing of “The Murder Tree’” will be awaited with interest. 'though The Advance will not be satis- fied until Leslie McFarlane writes the novel of the North. ninety per cent. of whose requirements it, now supplies. Canadian asbestos still supplies the largest part of the world’s demand for this commodity, nd Canada may almost be considered as the industrial mother of the metal cobalt. The output of the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake districts of Ontario has placed Canada third amongst gold- producing countries, and at the moment of writing the Dominion takes third place in the production of silver, fourth in the production of lead and copper, and also supplies a considerable portion of the world's zinc. More than forty xi'imary metals and minerals are listed in the federal production statistics and of these the metals and other minerals referred to above, together with coal, natural gas, petroleum, gypsum, salt. platinum and palladium. are all of out- standi..g importance. With the aggre- gate annual mineral output of the Doâ€" minion now well over a quarter of a billion dollars it may be said with con- fidence that the Canadian mining in- dustry is at present soudly established. “In the field of metallurgy Canada continues to keep pace with the advance made in its basic mining industries. The progress in millng practice, in con- centraton methods of ore treatment, and in metallurgical practice of ore reduction has been to some extent re- sponsible for the increased output of the metals. The development of hy- dro-electric power, so rapidly extending throughout the Dominion, is making it Timmins Young Wedded at Toronto possible to carry on mining operations on a larger scale and with decreasec tonnage expenditures, to treat and re- duce the ores more cheaply. and to produce pure electrolytic refined metals in competition with other countries. An increasing proportion of the total output of Canadian ores is being re- fined in the Dominion. “A marked increase has been noted in recent yealrs in the number of plants engaged in the chemical manufactur- ing' industries. In Canada, as in ether progressive countries, the tendency is to force the product of the mine to yield the largest possible contribution to the national welfare, and as a con- squence the interdependence of the mining metallurgical, and chemical in- durties is becoming much greater than formerly. Modern chemical processes are turning into industrial channels materials formerly entirely wasted, and are increasing the economic value of raw materials formerly wastefully con- sumed. Very considerable quantities of materials formerly allowed to escape from smelter flumes are being turned to industrial uses and contributing apiâ€" preciable sums to the smelter revenues. The most remarkable development along these lines is found in the pro- cessing of coals, in which the applica- tion of scientific research is making good headway toward the solution of one of the most urgent problems of the present day. This is also one of the major problems related to miningâ€"deâ€" velopment now being investigated by the Deminien Department of Mines a: ttawa. The chemical industry and many other industries are directly or indirectly dependent upon mining and the xiogiess made along these lines amply indicates the growing importance of mining in Canada's industrial de- the p.03ress amply indicat 3f mining in velo'pment." There are several Women's Institute brances in the North Land and all ap- pears to be doing excellent work with- out receiving, perhaps. as much credit as they are entitled to. For years the Cochrane Women’s Institute has been of general service in many ways to that community. At Porquis Junction, the Women's Institute has filled a very important and valuable place in the life of the district. The Women‘s In- stitute at Hearst has worked very ef- fectively and well for the benefit of the community there. The latest sample of the value of the Women's Institute comes from Elk Lake. The Women’s Institute there this year built a com- munity hall to replace the one des- troyed by fire last spring. This new community hall is 65 feet by 55 feet and is a creditable structure. It has a fine hardwood floor, and will no doubt prove of great service for many com- munity purposes. It was opened re- COMMUNITY "ALL FOR ELK LAKE BY “'OMEN’S INSTITUTE cently with a grand dance that mm a very enjoyable social event. taste-teasing flavor plus healthfulness Every bowlful is packed with nourishment too. All the health-building goodness of whole wheat. Just enough extra bran to be mildly laxative. They’re a virtuallyperfect food with milk. Taste them. You‘ll vote them as delicious a treat as you ever put in your mouth. You’ll say Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes are the best bran flakes you ever ate. Children love them. You'll love them. Serve them for breakfast and lunch. For the children’s supper. IMPORTANTâ€"Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes are mildly laxative. ALL- BRANâ€"another Kellogg productâ€"is all bran and guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recurring constipation. Look for the red-and-green package at your gro- cer’s. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. PEP BRAN FLAKES Full of lung Inning delicious flavor and LAVOR -ALEXANDER Murray- How To lose 24 Pounds of Fat At the Same Time Gain in Physical Vigor and Youthfulness and Swiftly Possess a Clear Skin and Vivaclous Eyes that Sparkle with Health. Be sure and do this every morning,, for “It’s the daily doxc that takm of! the fat.”-â€"l)0n’t miss a momma. Krusclwn daily means that. ('vvry partivlc 0f poismmus waste muttvr and lmmlful acids and gases are expelled from the systmn. Here’s the recipe that banishcs fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. .I ,,,III‘ lvEQEry morning take one-half teaspoon of Kruschcn Salts in a glzws of hot water before breakfast. Modify your (“PL and take gvntlc exercise. The stomach, liver, kitlncys and bowels arc tum-d up, and the purc, fresh blood containing ”1050 six salts is carried to every part of the body. and this is followcd by “ that Kmschcn feeling" of (-ncrgctic lwnlth and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacit y and charming figure. ‘ WRIGLEYS I B. ’ Full of long lasting delicious flavor and made of pure chiclc and other ingredients of the highest quality comes to you in perfect condition. 'All of its goodness is scaled tight in the clean wax wrapped packages. The days work goes much easier with WRIGLEY'S to sustain and Made by hiurray