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The bear was supposed to be a tame bear but nothing in Sudbury supposed to be tame can be depended upon. The bear also has a history, last summer biting a boy who attempted to bat him, when he (the bear, please) was chained at the side of the road at Copper Cliff. His Owner, Showman Geary, recently brought this bear, "Beauty," and a sixâ€" months‘â€"cld cub to Dr. Yoeung‘s Stables at Sudbury and asked permission to tie them in the barn while the show was playing Coniston. About 5:30, Wednesâ€" day afterngon last, Beauty slipped his leash, strolled through the door of the Talking about bears, Sudbury has them all stcpped for bear stories. A bear in Sudbury walked down the main street, with half the population valting the fences and the cther half following at a very respectable distance, there being fully thirty people following the bear. This bear upset garbage palls, cuffed a gentleman on the side of the head, assaulted a couple of policemen, chased one or two lame spectators and eventually landed cn the front page of ‘The Sudbury Star. There hasn‘s been such excitement in Sudbury since The Star woent back to the Washington Press. Great Excitement in Sudbury Over a Bear Animal Marches Down Town With 30 Spectators at a respectable Distance. All Sudbury Turns In or Out For the Rear. ALLâ€"BRAN as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the redâ€"andâ€"green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipaâ€" tion. Serious cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" in is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than takâ€" ing patent medicines. Today, you can get rid of comâ€" mon constipation by simply eating a delicious cercal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg‘s Ai1â€"BRAXNX proâ€" vides "bulk" to exercise the intesâ€" tines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. Antmâ€"BRAN is also a good source of bloodâ€"building iron. 'I'HMAY. ATGUST J4TH. 1933 Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow complexions, and sleeplessness are often warning signs of common constipation. Unless checked, constipation may impair health. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited LOOK OUT FOR THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Get Relief With Kellogg‘ ALLâ€" BRAN Câ€"1trolling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY "R" Line Kelvinator, an outstanding buy at $159.00 with payments comâ€" fortably deferred. So why wait and pay considerably more later or? Don‘t delay the purchase of your electric refrigerator until prices take the upturn. Come in and choose yours now while the values are the greatest we have ever offered. _ In particular, see the wonderful new before prices go up The New "R" Line KELVINATOR at $159.90 is a typical value BV Y NO W Kitty: ‘"Father‘s awfully mean. My dressmaker wrote to him to say that she wouldn‘t make me any more dresses until her account was settled." Marjorie: "And what did he do?" Kitty: "He just wrote her a letter of thanks!" "The fabulous sums in mineral wealth that have been taken out of Northern Ontario leave the impression that our country is mainly a mining camp. Visitors, therefore, who travel the main road north from New Liskeard or swing say, through McCool or Elk Lake arel surprised to find rolling acres of wellâ€"| developed farm lands with houses and . barns of solid construction, which givef an air of permanence far removed from the preâ€"conceived notion of a boom district which will die a natural death| wlhen the ores are exhausted; and in @uebec too, on the way to Ville Marie, there is a farming section which inI years to come will match anything in | the older parts of the Province. Traâ€"| vellers by railroad from the cities down | south see very little of this farming country; its all rock and pine from | North Bay to Cobalt and unlikely lookâ€" ! ing country north of Englehart." | The CN.P.C. Review, published | monthly in the interests of the employ-‘ ees of the Canada Northern Power Corâ€" poration, has the following to say in its current issue in regard to a feature about the North that is by no means unduly stressed :â€" GOOD FARMING COUNTRY IN NORTH, AS WELL AsS MINES parcel, the bear followed the man The man walked fast, but the bea: shuifled after and reached the veranâ€" dah of the man‘s home just as the man barn and created consternation on Sudâ€" bury‘s main streets The bear was hungry and knowing that food comes in partels and seeing a man carrying â€"Exchange This particular lodge is believed to be the oldest Scottish Masonic lodge in any British colony. A new tourist bookâ€" let tells the story. Copies have been sent to Canadian National Steamships for distribution. They show the glories of this town, once the capital of Berâ€" muda, whose capital is now Hamilton. | Fourth day, Friday, Sept. 1, afterâ€" nconâ€"Sue Hastings‘ Marionettes. This feature has been s5 popular that insistent demand has promoted the Chautauquas to> include it in each year‘s programme. It delights adults !and the youngsters think there is , nothing like it. This year, Sue Hastings and her marioneties will present "Jack and the Bean Stalk" in a threeâ€"act play. This will be worth the whole price ~of a season‘s ticket to the youngsters and to many grownâ€"ups. The evening event advertised for the last day, is the farce comedy, "A Pair of Sixes," given by the Canadian players. This company presented a 'play here last year with notable sucâ€" cess. It is interesting to note that "A !Pair of Sixes" was very cleverly preâ€" sented at the T:mmins High and Voâ€" cational School by the dramatic club there some months ago. Season tickets are now on sale. The afterncon + programmes start at :30 p.m., and the evening programmes at 8 p.m. it occupies was originally State House and stil}l belongs to the British Crown. The monthly rental is one peppercorn, the berry of a plant. MASONIT LODGE PAYS RENTAL WITH THE BERRY OF A PLANT Masonic Lodge, Number 200, situated it St. Georges, Bermuda, recently paid ts rent for the month. The building a member of the 1908 and 1912 Olympic swimm.ng teams from Canada. He will also have on display a notable collection of varicus specimens. | good dramatic work last year. "Sunâ€"up" is likely to prove even more popular. The play, "Sunâ€"up," is a drama of Carolina Mountain life, with humor, | wit, philoso;)hy, adventure, and some of the mor» tragic elements of life. |It is a drama that will have powerâ€" ‘ful appeal and it is presented in very ‘effective way. Third day, Thursday, Aug. 31, afterâ€" | noonâ€"Musical programme by the Lomâ€" bard Entertainers. This is described as a "happy blending of the classics and | musical sketches." The Lombards, Harry and Letla, are noted for their radio broadcasts over WGN, WBBM, | WMAQ, and specially as the stars of | WLS Showboat. Harry Lombard is a baritone scloist of wide experience on the stage. Lela Lombard adds to the interest by her readings, whistling solos and pianologues. They present beautiâ€" fully costumed numbers from cperas including "Robin Hood." "Choo Ch.n Chow," and "The and other artistic musical novelties. Eveningâ€"Prelude by the Lombard Entertainers, and then a‘ lecture, "On the Bottom of the Sea," by Robert M. Zimmerman. The lecturer is a distinguished Canadian scientist. He g.ves a remarkable portrayal of the wond@rs «if the ccean, imaking hiÂ¥ lecture a vital and appealing event that is sure to grip public interest. Mr. Zirimerman has had a ‘remarkable experience as a deep sea diver, also taking part in the filming of ocean pictures. He has 33 national championâ€" ships in swimming, diving, etc. He was anecdote, characterization, are all in this lecture recital. Mr. Hanscom gives as part of his programme, several imâ€" personrations, making his character changes on the ‘stage. Eveningâ€"The nctable modern drama, "Sunâ€"up," by the Peerless Playeers This company pleased all here by their remarkably are also gifted in expression and in portrayal of the truest type of negro in song and spiritual experience. Their numbers include jubilee chants, planâ€" tation melodies, religious hymns, vodod songs, old tribal melodies and spirituals. Van QOsborne, wellâ€"known negro boy entertainer, is featured on this prozramms. second day, Wednesday, Aug. 30, iafterno:nâ€"Lecture recital, "Nugget of Gold," by Robert Hanscom. This is |a varied programme that will delight most people. F ontry prose, â€" story, anecdote, characterization, are all in this lecture recital. Mr. Hanscom gives as part of his programme, several imâ€" personrations, making his character changes on the ‘stage. Eveningâ€"The notable modern drama, "Sunâ€"up," by t.he Peerless Playeers, This company programme for the Chautauguas this year is a particularly attractive one, and is as follows: First day, Tuesday August 29, even.ngâ€"Grand Concert by the Deep River Plantation Singers. The members of this company, not only have notable voices and musical talent, but they The progr; this year is one, and is a lImis year, the Chautauquas will be held in St. Anthony‘s parish hall, Timâ€" mins, on Tuesday, Aug. 29, Wednesday, Aug. 30, Thursday, Aug. 31 and Friday, September 1. R. M. Asselstine, W. C. ArnQott, M. L Urquhart, E. H. King, J. B. Gray, J. R Rutherford, R. A. Stevens, M. E. Wilâ€" liams, H. Jones, E. L. Longmore. If the sale of tickets does not reach the lugh guarante> required, the local spoensors have to make good the deficiency, the cost to the individual spensor being from $20 to $50. The sponsors take this risk to assure for the peple of the town and district the visit of the Cahutauquas here. In return it would anpear that those who enjoy the event should purchase tickets so as to reduce or ellminate the liability of the sponsors. This yvear. the Chautanguas will be Chautauquas to be Here for Four Days wi Vills CuucalLUcnai and entertaanment feature, the following citizens are sponsoring the Chautauquas here this year: Dr. J. A. McInnis, Raliph Elston, Dr. A. S. Porter, J. E. McGrath, W. H. Pritchard, Robert Allen. W H. W mn. Every year, I Timmins and d the visit to Chautauguas. T of this educat.c feature. the f rt Allen, W. H. Wi«â€" n, e, W. C. Arnott, M. L. King, J. B. Gray, J. R. A. Stevens, M. E. Wilâ€" E. L Lo°ngmore. If ets does not reach the ‘ required, the local to make gocod the cost to the individual from $20 to $50. The is risk to assure for the town and district the does no equired, make â€" to the is of psople in look forward t> f the Canadian e the visit here 1 entertainment THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS oxNTARtO We mt . ks ces course, the @irship for speed, tomfort and surety has all the cther modes oi travel outclassed completely. Under the guidance of Pilot Bill Ressimuer, Rt. Rev. Bishop Rheaume will make a very complete tour of the far northern mis«â€" sions of the church in a few days and will thus save much time and effort. Like the Anglican diocese of Moosones, the Roman Catholic bishopric of of Haileybury is a very large one, and takes in much distant territory in the far North. modes of travel The advent c railway to the far North, while t access to morthern points like Churchill on the Hudson Bay ra and Moosonee cn the T. NO leave many important centres wi rail connection of any kind. can only be visited by dog team i winter and by cance and port the summer time, apart frc modern method of the aeropla _ Rt. Rev. Louis Rheaume, Bis Halléeybury, left Noranda on M of this week to visit the frontic sions of the Roman Catholic . in the far North He is maki trip by ameroplane and will save weeks difficult travel by the use . modern type of transportation. . other places to be visited, will be 1 House at Fort George., Bithop Anc of the diocese of Moâ€"sonee â€" Anglican church, recently compl tour of the Northern psts church, doing the work of visit a matter of days instead of â€" weeks, indeed mnths under tho RT. REY, BISHOP L. RHEAUME USES A(RSHIP IX VISTTTIXC; GIVES YOU MORE anc. SAVES YO 3 MONEY.. /) \ m % T P (‘ 2 \47 money when you buy it â€"and saves you so much every mile you driveâ€"as a Chevrolet Six. No other car priced so low offers you the style, beauty and safety of Fisher woodâ€"andâ€"steel bodies . . . the comfort of fullâ€"size interiors and Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation . . . the driving ease of th Starterator and Syncroâ€"Mesh gear shifting . . . the smooth, quiet, powerful performance of a cushionâ€" HY is it that Chevrolet leads all other cars in popularity? Why has Canada given this car nearly 50%, more sales than its closest compeâ€" titor? The answer is easy: Canadians are quick to spot a bargain. Motorists have learned that no other new automobile gives you so much for your money when you buy it â€"and saves you so much Timmins Garage Co. arl Irom the reroplane. Of Timmins Amo *4 Calgary Hearld:â€"A Vancouver newsâ€" paper states that twentyâ€"one couples on relief there have been married reâ€" cently in order to prevent the authoriâ€" ties sending the husbands out to work camps. They prefer to stay in the city as married men. coming one, Ro crowd still Roy Hamilton is arranging another splendid boxing card for Aug. 28th at the Timmins skating rink. The last event was unusuaily popular and the coming one, Roy says, will please the 1D¢ Roy Hamilton Arranged Bout with Bert Dempsey m} sineau must ha ch arranged. oy Hamilton is Dempsey. otty" make Limited n I1 n some talk recently ; bout in which Roy ert Dempsey were to Ontario Chevrolet gives more for the moneyâ€"more of everything you want for pleasant, careâ€"free, enjoyâ€" able motoring. And Chevrolet offers you this quality at the lowest price ever placed on a fullâ€" size, sixâ€"cylinder closed automobile â€" with the lowest cost for gasoline, oil and upkeep of any car you can buy! That‘s why Canadians have elected‘ the Chevrolet Six to be Canada‘s Great Sales Leader. Low Delivered Prices and Easy G M AC Terms balanced sixâ€"cylinder engine . . . and the matchâ€" less economy achieved by the Octane Selector and valveâ€"inâ€"head design. Nearly World‘s Grain Show Proved Big Success irly 225,000 People Attended Thanks Extended to the Press for Assistâ€" ing in the Suceess Achieved. PRODUCED IN CANADA Customer Research Dopt., General Motors Products of Canada, Limitad Oshawa, Ontario Narme Detroit News:â€"Wild pigeons are raiding theâ€" fruit orchards around Eugene, Oregon. It‘s a sorry age for the peaceâ€"makers, when even the doves are becoming tough. and Conference (at Regina July 24th to August 5th) was a decided success is the opinion quite freely expressed by those who attended. The members of the executive too feel that all the effort put into the project has been amply justified in the great interest taken by the general public. Nearly 225,000 peoâ€" ple attended. The press deserves a very large measure of credit for this success and the very large attendance. For this spendid service therefore please accept the best thanks of the executive and particularly of every member of the publicity committee. Please accept, too, my personal thanks and feel well assured that my appreâ€" clation of the splendid coâ€"operation so freely given is greater than I can say‘" This "Automobile Bu Guide" tells about our 1/ survey among Canadian totists and provides info tion which you will valuable in choxing Bext car. Send free copy: WHAT 20,000 MOoTORISTS TolD us World