a. L.A B / A 42 Man who ®p "The Truth *AwayÂ¥y, <yu Hand A Address Name Please send m s NOVA SCOTHM anadian Milk Prod For Satisfaction Insist on the redâ€"andâ€"green package at your groâ€" cer‘s, Substitutes for Kellogg‘s are seldom offered in a spirit of service. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Compare Kellogg‘s. Even the fresh aroma tells a story. And just taste the flavor and crispness. Always ovenâ€"fresh. Kellogg‘s are protected by a epecial inside WAXTITE bag which is sealed top and bottom. A patented Kellogg feature. TODAY‘s Kellogg‘s are the best value ever offered in corn flakes. Behind them is 25 years‘ experience. Beâ€" hind them are the most modern cereal plants in the world, and an organization of loyal expert workers, thousands strong. Every package of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes is guaranâ€" teed by W. K. Kellogg: "If you do not think them the most delicious and the freshest flakes you ever ate, reâ€" turn the empty package and we will refund your money." J me free booklet 7 he fimnest in 1013 81â€"1 Capital $12,000,000; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Resources $265,000,000 oronto Sad Death of Carl . Axelson in the West « Timmins Branch: W. S. Jamieson, Manager ESTABLISHED Ru aÂ¥, suppco Hand,. but exC ke e Here Last Ja About Russia," posedly by his ut Questions a Asked . M Send a Draft when Remitting Money... a Bank of Nova Scotia Draft for the required amount. The Draft will be prepared for you in a few moments without formality. The scale of charges is moderate and you need not be a regular customer of the Bank to secure the service. When you wish to send money out of town, you are invited to secure *‘ Passes Lre (From The Drumheller Mail) When on his way to evening servi the new minister of the village met rising young business man of the pla whom he was anxious to interest his church. "Gocod evening, my young friend," said solemnly, "do you ever attend race of worship?" ""*Yes indeed, sir; every Sund night," was the reply. "I‘m on my w to see her now." oN THE WAY TO ATTEND THE WORSHIP OF HIS DIVINITY ended the life of a man who gathered quite a following among the left wing farmers of this province. "Carl Axelson was one of those curiâ€" ous characters which spriry up in pcpular movements from time to time. Intensely sincere, terribly earnest, forceful and active, Axelson preached his goste!l the length and breadth of the province, even invading Saskatcheâ€" wan to lend his energy to the advanceâ€" ment of the movement there. He was admittedly a communist and possessed sufficient courage to suffer even physiâ€" cal violence in preaching the gospel he aqvocated. At a number of points in northern Alberta he was made the tarâ€" get for an egg throwing contest. This did not daunt him in the least. "Carl Axelson was well educated man but he taught himself. He was an onnivorous reader and a good speakâ€" er, earnestness making up for any lack of polish. He entered the federal elecâ€" tion as Communist candidate in the Athabasca riding last spying, where he was pretty much of a stranger, and polled five thousand votes. He held meetings in school houses and halls throughout rural Alberta generally atâ€" tracting large audiences. Contrary to the general run of such men, he made no money out of his speechâ€"making campaigns: he died a poor man. ‘"While in life Carl Axelson was scorned and opposed from almost every quarter, in his death there is no ridiâ€" cule. He sleeps pseacefully after life‘s ed mseans little more than death in thn? ond. Kncwing Axelson and knowing the men to whom he unfortunately rave his confidence, the wonder is likeâ€" ‘y to continue as to whether his death was due to disgust and disillusionment at the sad situation into which he may have realized he had drifted, or whether these whom he had allowed to declare thomselves as masters of his life and fate had not forced his own ending in one way or another. The sad death of Carl Axelson was referred to last week in the editorial column of The Hanna Herald, of Hanâ€" na, Alberta. The editorial bore the caption, "Carl Axelson Passes," and Ho He ever ndin eatlhi â€" e m Ta dayv niin ight THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO it ‘al At) ak 6 Sundayv fC pilac at‘] llow h More women than men, however, die between the ages of 20 and 45, but more men than women betwseen 45 and 100. _ The report shows ‘that for every |1,G00 girls born in Canada, 1,022 boys ‘are born. Until the age of 14 both | sexes remain proportionately the same. | Between 15 and 20 the proportion ‘of | boys declines to 1,021 males for every |1,000 females. Above 20 the mortality among women is higher, and in the age the missing tioned in the have not se oeists, ruyr urk PORONXNTO CANXNOEISTS THOTUGHT TO BE LOST IN THE NORTH Back in pioneer days on the prairies according to the census of 1901 and 1911, the number of men cften outâ€" numbered the womsn two to one, dus to immigration of ycung men, but as the prairie provinces get oider the proâ€" portion of male and female more closeâ€" ly resemble thoase in thse east. Only once in 150 years have women outnumâ€" bered men in this country, and that was in the first census after the war, in 1921, when in the age group betwsen 20 and 24 there were 974 men for every 1,000 women. Apparently the drift from the farm to the city has been greater among women than among men, for in the cities women outnumber men. There are 2,801,278 women ard 2,772,250 men living in urban centres in Canada, and 2,200 967 women and 2,602,021 men livâ€" ing on farms in Canada. Cities in the four western provinces count more men than women, but the five eastern proâ€" vinces more than make up the differâ€" ences. In Quebec 30,338 more women live in cities than men, while Ontario cities have 38.253 more women than group between 20 and 24 thereâ€"are 1,â€" 036 males for every 1,000 females. The proportion of males to females steadily increases until in the age group 45 to 49 there are 1,219 men for every 1,000 women. From then on the men apprarently die off faster than the women, and by the time the age group 80 to 84 is reached, for the first time women outnumber men, and there are only 944 men for every 1,000 woâ€" men. At the age of 99 there are 836 men for every 1,000 women, and over 100 years, 831 men for every 1000 woâ€" men. according to a Census recent{ly ISsued from Ottawa on ages by sex for Canâ€" ada and the provinces. In ~every provincs more males are born than females, and in Ontar‘:o the propcrtion is â€"1,030 to 1,000. In the whole of Canada there are 5,374,541 males and 5,002,245 females, giving the girls a break in picking a mate. In Ontario the numbers are 1,748,844 males and 1,682,839 females. In the Yukon, with a population of 4,320, there are exactly two men for every woman. ray Oof very strIkKing and vVaild formation may be gleaned fro census figures when compar( weighed in the right way. Recent bulletins issued by the department at Ottawa have t value of news and have been f on that account. All things being equal, a ba In Ontario 1,335 irms and 2,085,.992 illazes. In theâ€"w Interesting Facts in Census Figures nparis uation things being equal, a baby boy i beotter chance of reaching the f fortyâ€"five, but his baby sister, > lives to be 45, has almost twice od a chance of living to be 100, ling to a census recogntly issued Ottawa on ages by sex for Canâ€" tyâ€"five," Mer â€"than #X1 pioneer days on the prairies to the census of 1901 and number of men cften outâ€" the womsn two to one, dus ation of ycung men, but as provinces get oider the proâ€" male and female more closeâ€" e those in ths east. Only uch general is are mad eems differe ‘he whole country but no kind has been found of brothers. Trappers quesâ€" matter all say that they n any signs of the canâ€" SCIATICA 4 Kiwanis Convention ' ies wake ty September 18 to 20 thvamvoa henrubu ins issued by the ceonsus Ottawa have the full ind have been featured Phere 1 In ion of Canada nt. A large atrâ€" and valuable inâ€" eaned from the Th*y P 2,2906 Moj n the ‘Tra Te ht o not When he case where a car actually ran away, carrying its owner with it and yet havâ€" ing him powerless to do anything but just go along. It took a brick wall to stop the car. The story is told by The North Bay Nugget as follows:â€""John M. Childerhose, 92 Wailmsley Bouleâ€" vard, Toronto, suffered body bruises and his car was damaged slightly in a peculiar accident that cccurred on Main street west, just west of Ferguson street at about 2.45 yesterday afternoon. The vehicle was parked in front of the Huntâ€" ingdon and Smith store when Mr. Childerhose, unaware that it was in gear, straddled the front bumper and applied the crank. With a sudden lurch the car started across the street the wheels having bezn turned to the left, with owner sprawled over the front. Reaching the opmosite side of the street, the vehicle, travelling at a fair rate of speed, passed through a small space ‘between two parked «cars and came to a sudden stop against the brick wall of the I1.O.O.F. building, causing Mr. Childerhose to be thrown into a doorway. The front bumper was broken, a fender dented and other damage done to the front of the car,. and a few bricks chipped in the buildâ€" ing wall. Mrs. Childerhose was occupyâ€" ing the rear seat of the car. A p2desâ€" trian, passing the building at the time, was forced to step aside quickly to avoid being struck. Mr. Childerhose, who is visiting in the city at present, was at one time news editor of the Cobalt Nugget." Dana‘s definition of news is more or less famous.â€" He said that if a dog bit a man that wasn‘t news, but if a man bit a dog was news. If this deâ€" finition of news had been held to in its literal meaning, half the population of Hollywood would have been chewing dog‘s ears all the time to get their name in the Nevertheless, the idesa that prompted Dana‘s illustration still has consideration around a newspaper offhice, and under this principle it may be noted that when a motor driver runs a car that isn‘t news, but whe, a moâ€" tor car runs driver there should be space for the item. At North BRay last week there was such a case. It was a THIS SEEMS TO COME UNDER DANA‘s DBEFINITION OF NEWS Sault Ste, Marte Club will be Host to Kiwanis Clubs of the Ontarioâ€" Quebecâ€" Maritime District of the Kiwanits. 20th. / conven Maritit H Sault S lay host nued effort and e But busy Kiwa: 1l i1 > clubs has ublic favou aichi FOR MORE AND BETTER HOLIDAYS 4,ws. caw #1; )st to the other ern Canada Sey; The occasion x SAY GEORCE, | wISH RECIPE FoR GETTING $100 A MONTH GOODâ€"BYE, MAR. Jones, ouR HoLiDaAySs ArEe OoOvE. CBACK TO worK For us / Mond the g1 _ _tlhe convent] effects both c Ma UO 1¢ k of K her 45 K ught a g iman weo on “! 1¢ {ar SHL ONIL1L3D . XM00G4 Y N Lt 14 J 100 3A ‘1U3G ALI o1 noÂ¥ N31Y3G 3A TOoO BAD,BoOyS, ANQ THE FISH ARE JUST STARTING TO BITE ./ A Direct wires connect our Head Offhice in Toronto with Montreal and New York CABIN from $104 â€" TOURIST from $89 â€" THIRD CLASS from $6T Book through your Local Agent 00@ no oare can servoe vou better (\ T ITNT ATe ns A. t m Y t T 44 TIIIS Bank is glad to encourage the beginâ€" ning of savings that mark the way to future independence. IMPERIAL BANK OF (AHADA CFI «r_ CUNAKRT» LINE Street (ELgin 3471 The First Step Towards Independence YOUR BUSINESS ACCOUNT is Invited sSOUTH PORCUPINE MEAD QOFFICE Regular weekly sailings . . . Montreal to London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Plymouth and Havre. Also from New York and Boston,. CONNAUGHT STATION, These services include Canadaâ€"wide collection facilities, confidential credit information, close contact with our own offices in London and New York, and ready access at any time to our executives for consultation. Founded in 1871 this Bank has in the course of over 60 years developed intimate association with very many successful Canadian business enterprises. This experience is embodied in the services we make available to you. JONES TAKES r:um EASY.I DIDNT KNOW HE HAD MONEY 217 Bay Toronto. Canada Life Assurance Co., Toronto F. A. Burt, Manager A $100 a Month Income We Guarantee it for Life JT COUPON WILL BRING BOOK BY MA ESTABLISHED 1871 \There issalways diversion on a ???;Cunardcr, whether you feel cenâ€" i "*og \3 54 "\Cero EUROPE p Deck games, strenuous or gentle, dances in the evenings, bridge in congenial company, a quiet roons for reading or writing those notes of thanks and letters back homeâ€" 92 years of seaâ€"experience are back of Cunard‘s plans for your enjoyment. \In midâ€"morning and at 4 o‘clock, wherever you are, an alert respectâ€" ful Steward appears at your elhow bearing welcome refreshment. ergetic, or in a restful mood JUST WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST N1 Thursday Sept. 8t HE IsSN‘T RICH BuUT HE HAS AREGULAR INComE OF $100 A MONTH AND HIS HOLDAYS to Timmins (Friday H. C. SCARTH, Manag F. E. COOPER, Mana; an 11 nd t TORONTO e? Thousands ily making this r the dayt to rk at age, sa tE