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Toronto Mail and Empire:â€""Withâ€" uot remuneration;‘â€"106 game wardens andâ€"Commissioner Arthur Slaght, K.C. Anyway the Auctioneers Found it a "Grand" Time Among the interesting comments on the recent circus sideshow at Queen‘s Park when some 87 Government cars were auctioned off to keep the grin on Premier Hepburn‘s face, the following is from the editorial notes in The Brampton Conservator:â€" "The much advertised (for political purposes) sale of government cars was held on Tuesday, 87, mostly old models some of which had been driven more than one hundred thousand miles, brought about $34,000. The car used by Hon. George Henry, which, we unâ€" derstand, was purchased secondâ€"hand for $2,700 brought $1500, Three aucâ€" tioneers, politital friends of Mr. Hepâ€" burn, conducted the sale, their fees, according to press reports, will armmount to $1,000 each, not a bad day‘s pay these quiet times. There will also be the expenses of adveriising, and se forth, to be deducted. The balance will go into the treasury of the proâ€" vince. There are 3,426,488 people in Ontario. It will thus be seen that this "great recovery" will amount to less than 1 cent per head of the popula=â€" tion. Taxpayers will not be particuâ€" larly hilarious over the performance. But Mr. Hepburn put on a show that excelled the auction in 1924 of the Drury $100 coal scuttle, and provided good fat fees for some his friends. And everybody is expected to rejoice." C. 8. JESSOP, IROQUCOIS FALLS PHONE 340 Fully FEquipped Motot Spend Your Holidays at Camp Waltabeag Lake and Speckled Trout and Great Northern Pike CORN SYRUP l‘M GLAD TO SEE YOUuVE REVIVED my OLD FAVORITE â€" "JELLY AND WHIPPED CREAM"â€" BUT I THOUGKHT yoU TOLD ME WHIPPED CREAM wWAS A LUXURY WE COULDNT AFFORD] Taylor Hardware or WHY, MARY] THAT SHORTCAKE LOOKS POSITIVELY DELICIOUS BUT ALL THAT WHIPPED CREAM MY DEAR T | KNOW IT MAKES THINGS TWICE AS G6GOOD,â€" BUT DOESN‘T IT JUSTâ€"WRECK Camps, for hird d (for political nment cars was ostly old models en driven more housand miles, The car used wWill AaAraotunt bad day‘s pay re will also be ising, and se The balance comments on w at Queen‘s ernment cars we un rcondâ€"hand Three autâ€" [ Mr. Hepâ€" their fees, vill ollowing in The ind IT‘S NOT A LUXURY ANY MORE, DEAR â€" SINCE MARY EXPLAINED HOW TO whip NEstLE‘s EVAPORATED MILK. IT WHIPS BEAUTIFULLY WHEN YOU FOLLOWâ€"THE â€"DiREcrions} ) seems a pity because of unusual services, but beâ€" cause conditions in their respective localities at this time were that it would be inadvisable to depend on the police at this time. Timmins and disâ€" trict is connected with the North Bay office of the Fish and Game Dept., and what applies to the other places conâ€" cerned in the reâ€"instatements mentionâ€" ed applies with even greater force to the Timmins area. As The Advance has pointed out repeatedly during the past few weeks the plan of having the police enforce the fish and game laws in this district has been tried before in this district and has been found impractical. This is through no fault of the police but because of the conâ€" ditions and cirecumstances. The Iroâ€" quois Falls and District Fish and Game Association recognized this fact some weeks ago and passed a resoluâ€" tion urging the Government to conâ€" tinue the use of game wardens in this area. Other similar organizations take a similar view. All the game wardens in the Fort William area have been notified to continue in the service for this month at least and it would apâ€" pear hat a similar plan might well be adopted for this part of the North, or else new game wardens should be apâ€" pointed to carry on the work. Unless something is done along this line, the matter of fish and game conservation will be set back several yvears, which Some Game Wardens are Being Retained on Staff the the to t] of":C and Supt to North Bay ployment of | branch: Henr Wm. H. Marti Schreiber, Ki: in the toâ€" motr MA 1€ re~or e following â€"Bay will C Om Ct t] it h Bay addi NESTLE‘s EVAPORATED MILK WHIPS PERFECTLY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW AND THE COST S A MERE TRIFLE/ NO, JANE DEAR, THAT‘S THE LOVELY PART OF IT. t bein| ervices their ike f 1I Manil Percy Thos. ompleti i said i to M attachec the emâ€" Pisherie: magami branc retain: i mon Â¥ «* 6 # # + # # # /..'......-........o Â¥ae e e e es be a n 00 6 6 6 6 6# 6# : 000866 6 6 # +Â¥ 00E * 6 6 # aa en 004 +b 60 + h# 6P 9 6 64 66 6 6 6 # 6 # # +# # m# *# 6 + # 6 # § # + * e # + 6 # # + 4e + 6 0# # v + + ob e# # e a a 0 + $# 6 # # .Because children usualy retire soon after supper, the tests were made by varying the suppers which they ate. The usual kind of family supper comâ€" posed of meat or eggs, potatoes, vegeâ€" tables and dessert was compared with a meal of readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal and milk. The children‘s movements during sleep were studied as anâ€"index to restlessâ€" ness. It was found that the children were less restless in sleep after the cereal suppers and that the heavy meals were followed by restless sleep. These tests support the theory that young children should have the heaviâ€" est meal with its variety of proteins and vegetables in the middle of the day. The evening meai must be nourâ€" ishing and filling, but easily digested. Menus are given below which are suitable for the children‘s supper. With these staples in the pantry, the bedtime snack for all the family is A meal was classified as it contained foods rich in centrated proteins or other digest slowly and wit Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal, suC flakes, and milk, proved tc bedtime meal for adults, children. What to Eat for the "Snack" at Bedtime Now science comes to our rescue, Experiments have beenr made under controlied conditions to study the efâ€" fect upon sleep of food at bedtime. Tests have been made with both chilâ€" dren and adults. The conclusions are that a light meal of easily digested food just before retiring aids sound sleep and that a heavy meal is disturbâ€" 11 had good cooks should be:â€" Bedtime â€" Meals The bedtime snack has been the subâ€" ject of much discussion. Should we eat something just before retiring? What should we eat? How much do we need? These are questions often asked. And to many midnight pantry raiders the question is, what can be take The aich Menus il This debate has been going on as ‘ng as man has been sufficiently civil» ‘ed and well provided with food to ke his meals at regular intervals. ‘here are perhaps as many people who 1y they sleep best on an empty stomâ€" ch as there are supporters of the light inch before bedtime. A few people ike a hearty meal just before retiring nd seem to sleep well. Others find aat sleep is disturbed if anything at 11 is eaten at bedtime. NEsTtLuEes ‘*L, ilth side d cooks aus for Children at Supper Also Provide Basis for the Bedtime "‘Snack" for All the Family. * ( THREE CHEERS FOR Nâ€"E_STLE"S_I HONESTLY, MARY, TS REMARKABLE THE THINGS THAT YOU CAN DO WITH THAT WONDERFUL MICK J :: _ J1IoOwing Iintd The Advan the wellâ€"kn 1 whip with a D it _as heavy when in fat, or conâ€" her foods which with â€" difficulty. such as corn 1 to be an ideal ilts, as well as que at bedtime. ith both chilâ€" mclusions are asily digested g aids sound eal is disturbâ€" ag aAarticle i Barbara B culinery exâ€" d on the on. as all THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Ceorn Flake Cream Dessert 2 tablespoons flour 1â€"2 cup sugar 1â€"4 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks (slightly beaten) 2 cups milk (scalded) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Mix dry ingredients and add to egg yolks, stirring until smooth. Add scalded milk slowly so that egg yolks will not cock. Cook in double boiler until thickened. Add vanila, cool and pour into pan lined with corn flake pastry. Spread meringue over top and sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Bake in a slow oven (300° F.) for forty minâ€" utes. Cool and serve. Yield: 10 seryvâ€" pour into pf pastry. Spre sprinkle with in a slow ove utes. Cool a ings. Roll or grind 4 cups corn flakes to yvield 1 cup fine crumbs. Melt butter in a cake pan (8 inches square) or a large pie pan. Add the corn flake crumbs, sugar and cinnamon and mix well. Reserve 1â€"4 cup for the top and press rest of mixture around the sides and in the bottom of the pan. Meringue Every so often it occurs that tourists from farâ€"off points in the U.S.A. arâ€" rive here in midâ€"sumnser burdened with semiâ€"Arctic equipment. While these incidents are mithâ€" provoking they are also regrettable. We know that the great majority of citizens of the republic are conversant with conditions in Canada as theyp really are, but this is not enough. Surely in this day of widely disseminâ€" ated tourist information, some means may be found to apprise all the peoples of this continent that, far from being inclement, our Canadian summers posâ€" sess a seasonable charm and moderaâ€" tion which few, if any, other lands can equal. 3 egg whites. Few grains salt 6 tablespoons sugar 1â€"4 teaspoon vanilla extract Add salt to egg whites and beat until they hold their shape, but not until they lose their shiny appearance. Add sugar gradually and beat until stiff. Add vanilla. THERE ARE TIMES WHEN THIS ISN‘"T FUNNY (Kingston W In the Whigâ€"Sta; a rather laughable curred in Bellevi arrived in t ly equipped with s to battle with th Canada. taken care of Corn Flake Pastry 4 cup butter cup corn flake crumbs 4 cup sugar 2 teaspoon cinnamon or grind 4 cups corn flakes to ton Whigâ€"Standard) higâ€"Standard was recorded ighable incident which ocâ€" ille. Tourists from the Quinte town fulâ€" snow shovel and ski 1e snowy wastes of | _ ‘"Very bad," says one motorist just lreturned from a visit to the South. "Absolutely rotten," says another. "In terrible condition," is the conâ€" sidered verdict of The New Liskeard Speaker. In a front page editorial last week The Speaker says:â€" "Motorists who have just returned from the weekâ€"end trip to Old Ontario are unanimously of the opinion that the Ferguson highway, or that part of it between Burks Falls and South River and from North Bay to the upper end Iof Olive Lakeâ€"with a few other short stretchesâ€"has not been in worse conâ€" Iditicn for many seasons than it is at the present time. Broken springs and punctured tires are common, while those who are in any kind of a hurry to go places have to be exceedingly careâ€" ful their car does not jump out of some one or other of the millions of unnecessary holes into the ditch. As a matter of fact, the condition of this road is so bad that it is exceedingly doubtful if the tourist from the States or Old Ontario will ever take "another lchance” in visiting Northern Ontario. We are told of one instance where the cecupants of one car parked their [ motor at Temagami and said "if it is ! any worse farther north, the train for us "When it is remembered that every motorist pays on an average at least six cents to the Government for every twelve or fifteen miles he drives a car on the highway, should the motorâ€" ists be expected to apologize to the authorities when they ask for a decent road on which to drive? If the fault for this condition is properly charged up to the engineers or overseers, would it not be a good idea for the Governâ€" ment to adopt some other method of taking care of these roads? Why not adopt the railway scheme of making section men responsible for separate short sections of this road. As it is at present, an engineer simply cannot be on hand to see that the work is properly done and also to see that men so employed do at least a reasonable amount of work during the hours they are on the job. This, of course, does not apply to "all" the men working on the road, but a most noticeable condiâ€" tion of affairs presented itself to one motorist on the road on Monday last. Coming down a small grade with a view of some few hundred yards, the motorâ€" ist saw a gang of about sixteen men supposedly at work on the road. As a matter of fact, and by actual count, fourteen of these men were standing in all conditions of "at ease," and most of them didn‘t have the excuse that they were at all interested in the passâ€" ing traffic. "The North Bay end of the Ferguâ€" son highway is a positive disgrace to the Northern Development Department and this condition of affairs has not only existed this year. There are deep holes along the highway which allow a car to drop several inches with a crash which is most destructive to the vehicle, and there is no excuse for allowing such holes to exist for more than a day at least. Some of them appear to be allowed to remain for days, the only remedy apparently being the grading in of a little more loose sand, which flies out as the next car hits the hole. Ferguson Highway in Unfit Condition "This is a most aggravating condition of affairs, and is considerably more so when a motorist crashes a spring someâ€" time in the middle of the night and miles from the nearest garage. "Thousands of dollars are being spent by those satering to the tourist trade of this district, while, as we have already said, thousands of dollars go into the coffers of the Government from an unjust and excessive gasoline tax and a license fee. Are these peoâ€" ple going to sit quietly and see the present road conditions continue? "Our columns are open for further comment on the Northern roads, by those who travel over them. "Since the above was placed in type, we understand that Mr. W. G. Nixon, M.P.P., who came up over the highway from North Bay to New Liskeard, on Monday, has wired the Minister conâ€" cerning the condition of that part of the road, and results are confidently looked for." More money, more mairiages. This is the report from the Dominion Burâ€" eau of Statistics. Work and wages beâ€" ing more plentiful, a greater number of young people are ready to take the plunge. Marriages registered in June in 70 Canadian cities and towns were 254 per cent. more than in June last year. It is noticeable that, since the beginning of the recovery in business conditions in the Dominion last year the number of marriages has increased. The number in June wias 4,051 comâ€" pared with 3,230 a year ago. * BUREAU OF sSTATISTICS ENTERS REALM OF ROMANCE Complaints are very general days about the condition of the guson highway. North‘s Rcoadway Classed as in the Worst Condition in Many Years. General Call in the North for Improvement in Highway. Outstanding T B A Fresh from Outstanding Quality hes "I‘m Going .to Make a Hole in One," he said. And Did! Guelph Mayor Says Issues Beclouded Mayor R. B. Robson of Guelph, Thursday of last week issued a stateâ€" ment in which he charged Attorneyâ€" General Arthur Roebuck with "trying to becloud the seriousness of the situaâ€" tion" in their dispute over danger of radicalism in Ontario. The mayor previously had said the province was "sitting on top of a powâ€" der magazine" and predicted that unâ€" less the administration changed its policy toward labour difficulties, marâ€" tial law would have to be declared at some future time. In reply Mr. Roebuck last week said the mayor had "screamed for bayonets‘" during recent disorders in Guelph arisâ€" ing from a garment workers‘ strike. Thursday the mayor declared he had not demanded or even requested use of bayonets or machine guns in the strike. He added: "The most I asked of Mr. Roebuck was that he might be good enough to lend assistance to the City of Guelph by detailing some of his provincial police constables to Guelph to assist us in maintenance of law and order. This would not appear to be Denies Requesting the Use of Rayonets or Machine Guns in Strike, as Sugâ€" gested â€" by the New Attorneyâ€" General. Lots of golfers, perhaps, have made a "hole in one." At least some of them have! Some have friends who have done it. Still others have read about it in the papers. The Advance has had several accounts in past years of difâ€" ferent members of the Timmins Golf making a hole in one. It is something to make a hole in one. But to say, "Now, I‘m going to make a hole in cne!" And then to go on and do it! Well, that‘s getting close to being a golf genius. Yet that is just exactly what â€"Ralph Parker did recently. "Here‘s how to make a hole in one," he is quoting as saving just before he one!* Well. golf what elected at the met with the recent championships on course." petition by one point from W. E. Van Norman. Not only did Mr. Parker enâ€" ter the Hall of Fame by reason of his ace holse but predicted that he would register the achievement. After havâ€" ing made No. 9 with a two to complete a round of the course in 41, he was about to play the hole for the subseâ€" quent round when‘ he told his partners, "Here‘s how to do it." The club preâ€" sident promptly made beautiful ace, the ball trickling right into the cup, to the delight of numerous spectators on the clubhouse verandah. The ace hole zave him a 40 for this round and evenâ€" tually the second flight victory. Mr. Parker is not only the president of Idylwylde but also occupies the preâ€" sidency of the Northern Ontario Golf sidency of the Northern On{ Association, to which office THE marvelous flavor of Kellogg‘s â€" the original Corn Flakes â€" has never been successfully copied. You‘re sure of quality when you buy Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes,. Sold everywhere with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: "If you are not more than satisfied, reâ€" turn the empty redâ€"andâ€"green package and we will refund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, ) which office he was meeting in conjunction ent Northern Ontario on the Sudbury club , perhaps, have made a At least some of them ave friends who have thers have read about The Advance has had ke a holeée in one,‘ ying just before h is president of the Golf â€" Association _ _matter, The Sudâ€" . _ Kapuskasing Newspaper Issued Under Difficulties an unreasonable requ« week Mr. Roebuck fird provincial officers, sta no use for them." For the past few weeks The Kapusâ€" kasing Northern Tribune has been exâ€" periencing troubles and difficulties that would put nearly anything but weekâ€" ly newspaper out of business. On Aug. 18th lightning struck the plant and put the linotype machine out of commisâ€" sion. The necessary new parts were telegraphed for to put the typeâ€"setting machine back in running order but these are held up appsrently.while the insurance company and the linotype company decide whether lightning is accident or act of providence, subject to insurance or octherwise. The Northâ€" ern Tribune no doubt believes that lightning in this particular case is an act of much more unpleasant agency than providence. In the meantime, as the Hollywood films say, "the show must go on," and The Northern Trtâ€" bune has to be set by hand. which is a very slow and painful process in these modern times.. It isealso more expensive than the linotype way. The difficulties resulting from handâ€"set type make it impossible for The Northern Tribune to carry its usual editorial page and this takes away much of the distinction from the Kapuskasing newsâ€" paper, for the editorial columns are usually of special interest. However, The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune is showing considerable ingenuity and unlimited courage in carrying on these days, and there is a sincere wish that Announcement was made recently of the retirement of Scott Turner as director of the United States Bureau of Mines and the appointment of J. W. Finch as his successor. The retiring director is well known in Canadian mining circles having spent several years as consulting engineer for Minâ€" ing Corporation of Canada. The Kapuskasing Northern showing considerable inge unlimited courage in carryin days, and there is a sincere The Northern Tribune may very early date a happy is: all its troubles. TURNER RETIRES As HEAD OF THE U.S. BUREAU OF MINES Fresh from the Gardens 7 kinds of stains discolour teeth. Colgate‘s removes all seven â€" leaves them sparkling white. Special LARGE S17ZF Ribbon Dental Cream 2 for 39c st since just last d some 50 of his ing that he had reach at ue out of