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Brand Stomach Powder. Try it! At your druggist‘s. Be szre to get the genuine Maclean Brand Stomach Powder with the signature,,""Alez. C. Maclean". Never sold loose. Only in plainly marked, handy size bottles, 75¢, Wer or tablets. . Sole Canadian distriButors, Rigo Agencies, Toronto. Try The Advance Want Advertisements A nurse writes:â€"‘"My patient has derived great benefit _ from _ your stomach powder. She has been a martyr to acidity and indigestion for ears and was afraid to eat anything. ut now thanks to your stomach powder she is able to eat anything." The actual formula of an eminent London, England, Stomach Specialist, this exceptional remedy is now availâ€" able to Canadians. It is called Maclean Brand Stomach Powder. Try it! (From The Sudbury Star) . The sunflower contest is on. Up in Timmins, J. Hallam has a flower nine feet two inches tall with 39 blooms, and one nine feet tall with 35. Charles McGuire, Dr aper street, Toâ€" ronto, is proud of his sunflowers. He has one five feet tall beariftg 75 blooms one eight feet tall with 50 blooms, and one nime feet high with 60 blooms. So"fir, nothing has been heard from the sunflower growers in the Sudbury district. . The ,English medical profession and English bospitals have had remarkable results from a new scientific formula for Acidity, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Hearthiurn, Flatulence, Gastritis and stomach troubles generally. ANY MORE ENTRIES FQR THE SUNFLOWER Gas, Hearthurn, quickly relieved by lormula of English Stomachâ€" Specialist _ NOW OBTAINABLE IN CANADA GNAWING PAINS IN STOMACH MADE IN CANADA Try it tomorrow, and the next day: try it for at least ten pleasant meals. Perhaps you‘ll find, as millions have, that it‘s vouth by the bowliful! SHREDDED WHEAT Canmapian Nartoman Be sure to make early reservations for the grandstand pageant "Montezuma." Reserved seats 50c., 75c., and $1.00. Box seats $1.50 (5 chairs in a box). Mail cheque to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Low rates on all transportation lines â€" special excursion days arranged â€" consult local agents. WM. INGLIS, _ , H. W. WATERS, L. Freuvetl AA «xuamaw | The outstanding agricultural display on the continent, $125,000, prize list. Canada‘s Premier Horse Show, International Dog and Cat Shows. Downtown official free information bureau. List of approved private homes available to outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors. 46 Yonge St.. Magnificent displays of manufactured and natural products from Canada, Great Britain, Bermuda, Trinidad, Federated Malay States, New Zealand, Africa, United States and elsewhere. Thrilling spectacular drama depicting the conquest of old Mexico by the Spanish. Nightlyâ€"Aug. 28 to Sept. 9. 1500 costumed characters on the world‘s largest stage. This famous band from Britain will thrill music lovers twice daily, afternoon and evening, in openâ€"air concerts. Thirty other bands in attendance. For the world‘s professional championship. An outstanding sportâ€" ing event of international importance. The Champion, Ted Phelps of England vs. Bob Pearce of Australia. Fri., Sept. 1st. cation of its multifarious attractions, brings to Canadians an inconceivable wealth of education and recreation. ©® The national, yet universal, influence of Canada‘s National Exhibition, its unique displays from home and foreign lands and the international aspect and diversifiâ€" hone WOMEN MUST KEEP our AUG. 25 to SEPT. 9 Inclusive 1 9 3 3 homes available to outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors. 46 Yc;x;ge St EL. 7816 Sudbury Star.) . ontest is on. Up: in n has a flower nine . with 39 blooms, and DISPLAYS OF NATIONS BY CANADIANS «+ OF CANADIAN WHEAT fresh on preserved fruit "These statements were to the effect ‘that the mounted police and other police in Sudbury had tcld these transients to go to the Sault. "We investigated this because the Sault has to be much more careful in ha.ndlmg its relief accounts than Sudâ€" ‘burry for it doesn‘t get as much help from the government." "Last Saturday some 75 of them arâ€" rived in the city on the freight and the police took them down to the station cand secured sworn statements from 20 i of them. "After several hundred men had come into the Sault it was found that they stated, for the most part, that they had been sent her fromâ€" Sud bury," Mayor Lynes said at the Sault last week in an interview. "After this had been going on for some time I asked the police to secure statements from somse of these men to get the facts of the case. that transients are actually being sent on to Sault Ste. Marie from Sudbury. Hon. Mr. Lyons should get an oath or two from Dr. Withrow and call it a day. In the meantime, Sudbury authorities still deny that men are being ordered to go. to the Sault from Sulbury. Pretty scon the Sudbury people will be using stronger terms than misinformed, perâ€" haps. However, for the moment, Hon. Jas. Lyons has the floor.. HOBOES SWEAR FOR \ MAYOR _ OF SsAULT STE. MARIE, ONT Recently The Advance noted that Mayor James Lyons of Sault Ste. Maric, claimed that heboes were being sent from Sudbury to the Sault. Mayor Brodie, of Sudbury, and also the police at Halleybury denied that this was the case. They politely suggested that the Sault mayor was misinformed. Now Hon. Mr. Lyons comes back with the statement that he has sworn stateâ€" ments from twenty hoboes who allege that transients are actually being sent on to Sault Ste. Marie from Sudbury. Hon. Mr. Lyons should get an oath YOUTH Just w added cooked to serve nfl It‘s the v H. W. WATERS, CGeneral Manager. e it tmany wicthr milk hole whe ro taken elightiful wa 6 crewin, wit it Re ready th the property. formerly owned by the Triplex Gold Mines, Limited, are now active at the property and reports will be issued from time to time regarding same." on the ratio of two Triplex for one Arcadia. A. R. Smith is the secretaryâ€" treasurer of the Triplex Gold Mines, Limited, 201 Commercial St., Worâ€" cested, Mass., » U.S.A. Arcadia Gold Mines, Lmited, the present owners of The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monday, Sept 11, commencing at 4 p.m. Writing ~in the current isues of Loney‘s Mining Report, El Loney says: "To a request for further information on the reported deal whereby Arcadia Gold Mines, Limited, has assumed control of the property in South Poreuâ€" p‘ne area formerly known as the Tripâ€" lex Mines, A. M. Bilsky, of New York, general manager, has replied as folâ€" lows: "Triplex shares are exchangeable Arcadia Gold Mines Active on the Triplex Property anywhere. Bears have a great bump of| The following from The Christian curiosity. They may be called ‘snoopy‘| Science Monitor of recent date is well and this is one reason why they are deâ€"| worth careful reading, showing, as it cidedly unpopular around the settlers" does, hiw ingenuity helps out in hard places. places: eh?" Then I throw the pail full of berâ€" ries I pick square in the face of that bear. He pull back his black nose quick, yes! I do not see what else he do. I too busy watch my own legs make nice big long tracks. I get home _all right,. Guess the bear get home too. He live the opposite way to me maybe! Also, maybe, I go back some other day for my berry pail perhaps, too." Other settlers have noticed bears arcound and are getting tired of their depredations. One settler says that three bears are making their home on his property and one of these days he is going to go out with his gun and lots. of ammunition, and it will be just tco bad for those three bears. The bears raid the berry patches, as well as eating anything and everything, exâ€" cept cast iron, that they find around I I L appears LD opposite way bruin does i settler., last upon a bear breach of the was picking | "The bear sh the bushes a settler. ‘"L sa | (One Settler Planning to Make Killing of Bears Causiny Annoyance at His MHomestead,. Meets Big Bear in Bertyv Patch ad ult Bears Numerous in District Near Here un ter YEAR 5D1 5 y week came unexpectedly : and there was a double e speed limit. The settfer berries, So was the bear. he push her nose through ind look at me," said the a@aid what the vou do here. I1 the current isues of Report, El Loney says: for further information Bet AJ led t the you do he he pail full of b 32e yarns hurt b @rson I directic apvaxc®, rmniNs orrarto A great deal of spectacular gold is visible on surface. It is hoped that the proposed mill will recover about $150,000 gold from known exposures. A likely spot for a l main vein in a river bed will be drillied | this winter. Colin M. Bartram is on the syndicate committee, along with Dr. N. J. Maloney, MP., George E. Bunting, J. Bonfield Marion and W. McNaughton. The company‘s circular gives no deâ€" finite ore tonnage ar values on its own statements. Those of private indiviâ€" duals are mentioned. At the time of its discovery, the Murâ€" ray find created tremendous furore by reason of the extensive high grade showings. Big widths were exposed. Later, the theory was advanced that the main showings were of flatâ€"lying veins, or sheets, lying almost on their side on surface. Recommendations to look for the parent vein has been made L, F. McNaughton, M.E., (formerly with Trethewey) says it is quite obvious that the veins or sheets are angulars or feeders from a main ore body. ? Work done to date consists of deep trenching and test pits. A tunnel has been driven into the hillside for about 30 feet and a shaft is down 50 feet. on the completion of financing, the company will proceed with a proâ€" gramme of development and plans to install a 25â€"ton mill. A large tonnage of highâ€"grade ore is said officially to be available on the property. A bulk samâ€" ple of two tons of ore has been sent to the Department of Mines, Ottawa, for test purposes. Elbow Lakeshore Gold Mines Syndiâ€" cate has been formed to develop a group of 14 mining claims at Elbow Lake in The Pas district of Manitoba, staked in 1920 by the Murray Brothers. To Develop Murray Bros. Claims in Pas District "Now comes a despatch out of Washington realting an exploit by Navajo Indians employed in a civilian conservation camp at Shiprock, N.M., which smacks of positive genius strongly savored with humor. Grasshoppers there had become more than a passing nuisance. Alfalfa fields disappeared overnight, melons and peaches were vanishing. "Only the other‘ day the Menominees showed their sturdy selfâ€"reliance by reâ€" fusing a grant of $30,000 from the federal emergency relief funds, respectâ€" fully but firmly informing the adminisâ€" tration that up in their Wisconsin reservation the tribe was able to build up their own roads. "American Indians are much in spotlight these days. Taciturn the man may be, but he is matching economy of words with economy taxpayers‘ money. Navajo Indians Show How to Kill Off Grasshoppers his The probability of other groups neighboring Lakeland starting up is reâ€" ported, but nothing definite has been announced. Years ago there was conâ€" siderable activity in the fiveâ€"mile stretch west from Lakeland to Bourkes and beyond. Bourkes Mines, near the stat.on bearing that name, remains idle, but there is talk of a deal being made to reopen it. At the time the property was developed, and work went to a depth of 400 feet, some splendid ore was enâ€" countered and it was generally conâ€" ceded to have possibilities of becoming at least a small mine. Just how exâ€" tensive the good ore was found to be was never definitely set out. Selected ' test shipments ran in the hundreds of dollars. The company raising financing _money got into difficulties and eventuâ€" ally the property reverted to its original owners, chiefly a settler named Oscar Anderson. In 1916, when the original discovery was made that started a wild staking boom that was hampered somewhat by the fact that the disâ€" covery is in a farming section, the Anderson, as it was then called, was one of the show spots of the disgtrict with a rich surface showing carrying coarse gold and tellurides. Several attempted to develop the narâ€" rower, but in places quite rich veins northwest of Sesekinika Lake, with the largest scale operation on the Smithâ€" LaBine. Work there was carried to a depth of 500 feet. Shallow shafts were sunk on the Maloof and other groups nearby also. East of Sesekinika Lake, work has been spasmodically carried on at several points. The old Lightning River Gold One Producer This Year. Included in this area is the Lakeland which officials expect to bring into proâ€" duction this year. Prior to the successâ€" ful development of this group the district had been pretty dead following the pulling out from the Smithâ€"Laâ€"Bine of the Bennett mining group after conâ€" siderable expenditure. Chas. LaBine, one of the criginal owners of the claims, and now president of Eldorado Mines, visited the section last week and intiâ€" mated to The Northern Miner that he expected the property to be reopened on a working cption basis. Representaâ€" tives of mining capital were then neâ€" gotiating for a deal and Mr. LaBine anticipated that cne would soon be arranged. "There is some rich gold ore im the Sesekinika district, and I fully expect to see considerable action there soon," he said. im the Sesekinika district, and I fully expect to see considerable action there soon," he said. At the Lakeland Goeld shaft sinking has been comuleted to the new 875â€"foot level, providing three more levels to deâ€" velop. It is expected that the main vein will be cut at these hor:zons in s@ast O1L smesekiniKka@a LaAke a number of rich but comparatively narrow veins were found .O0n the Smithâ€"LaBine, Maloff{ and a number of other locations. Tellurides in quantity were uncovered, for perhaps the first time in Ontario, and prospecters held cut for big cash payments until interest lagged when financing gold properties became diffiâ€" cult in 1915 and 1916. As a result large secale explorat.on was only carried on Aat a few places. Several Properties Report as Likely T« Resume Operatiors at Ones. One Producer, the Lakelard, For This Year. Interest is Revived in Sesekinika Area Prospects in Sesekinika Prospects cof renewed activity d Sesskinika Lake Gistrict pared in n to the d to dat Others probabili Hallâ€"Pourd If you "Roll your Own" ask for BRITISH CONSOLS CIGARETTE TOBACCO 15° â€" 20° PACKAGES prog Mint To in the development here increases. This nost of the township the scene of a wild ir broke out in 1914 rked up from Kirkâ€" â€" Grenfell township ns finally included i of Maisonville and + townships nearby. Lake a number of tively narrow veins the Smithâ€"LaBine, St art 16 rt Up. other tarting finite | T1 t of produc nean a gt other min cussing the kinika and Miner last O 1 Bourk e Lakt groups ) is reâ€" s been s conâ€" eâ€"mile minin > ment hC carried much farther. The vein being explored, while narrow, carries in places quite a lot of visible gold. Around Sesekinika one hears of a number of properties both to the northâ€" east and to the east of the lake involved in deals that, if gone ahead with, would mean their exploration. South of this section, in Grenfell township, are a numberâ€"of other groups reported as probable scenes of activity in the near future. At present Kirkland Consolidated is the most interesting cperation, particularly as a decision has been made to carry to greater depth the develcpment of a vein in which some very high grade sections have been found on surface and at the 60â€"fcot level. UAAL CUIIDMUCF@DIGC on a group near Wewegimok Lake, but the most persistent operation has been the Golden Summit, on which work has been carried on from time to time since 1916. At present, drifting is being carried on at the first level, 100 odd feet, but as the plant is of limited capacity new equipment will have to be installed before development can be Mines did considerable exploration Made FRESH â€" Kept FRESH OU know you get better results in cooking when you use Carnation Milk. You prefer it for making cream sauces, crearn soups and salad dressâ€" ings. And you know you save when you use it for creaming coffee, fruits and cereals, The economy of Carnaâ€" tion is increased at today‘s low prices,. rom Contented Cows‘ Write now for two valuahle free booklets â€""100 Glorified Recipes" and "Contented Babies". Address Carnation Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Blairmore Enterpri would be living happi only kept their mout!] Asked what he did afterâ€"being struck by Noel, Blanchard replied: "I got up, hit him a couple of punches and a coupleâ€"of kicks, and went down town. The fight wasâ€"over a line fence. A charge of assault against Noel was disâ€" The fight was over charge of assault aga missed. OFEFERED TO ILLUSTRATE HIS PUNCHES TO COURT According to despatches last week from Haileybury, Jacob Noel, in the interests of truth and justice, as he suggested, offered to beat up Adelard Blanchard in Magistrate S. Atkinson‘s police court, to show the court just how it was done, but his worship declined to act as referee. Blanchard alleged that a black eye he sported was given him by Noel, with a stick. "There‘s the stick T hit him with " a black eye he by Noel, with a s "There‘s the st Noel shouted. t size of a ham. " the floor and T‘ll lenged. SUIC. tic} bra h hit him with," hing a fist the m out here on you," he chalâ€" â€"Many a fish day had they hut.