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alw a y s extra Crisp and "The yellow can waiih the black band" ‘wpyright 1029 btanen IIMC, c GOLD MEDAL COFFEE Scientific blendâ€" ing and roasting of the finest selected coffees give Gold Medal its captivating flavour. The patented waxtite innerâ€"sealed wrapper protects the goodness of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes even after you open the package. Keeps the flakes crunchyâ€"crisp and delicious. Another reason for al ways saying "Kellogg‘s" when you order corn flakes! Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are delicious for lunch and dinner too. So crisp and refreshing. Serve with cool milk or cream. Give them to the children for supper. Insist on Kellogg‘sâ€"the original Corn Flakes. Always ovenâ€"fresh. Always extra crisp. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, cafeteriasâ€"on diners. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. C OR N FL AKE S Freedom from flies right away! Simply spray tâ€"e room fu‘l of Fiit vapor, closing doors and wiadows §3 it will have full effectiveness. Flit also kills mosquitoes, roaches, bed bugs and ants. Guaranteed to kill or money back. «Y ou‘ll drink it again" 68 i o o s ap SOLD mEpaAt propUC!* $ "tap os's'ch:| :‘gn%gfo. Cfifl ‘____-4 HOW HUSBANDS PASS TIME WHEN WIVES ARE AWAY Most of Them Just Mope Around and Read and Play Golf.. That is, Perhaps and Maybe The question of what husbands do when their wives are away on the annual summer vacation is the timely topic taken up with insight, cleverness and sportsmanlike restraint, by the writer of the woman‘s column in The Sudbury Star. It is evident that the lady writing the article last week in The Sudbury Star knows a lot more about the subject than she submits to cold type,â€"for which husbands should be duly thankful. However there is enough suggested to start questioning that will bring out the keenest ingenuity and quick thinking on the parts of some local men. The article in The Sudbury Star is so gentâ€" ly humorous that it deserves reâ€"proâ€" duction in full and so is given hereâ€" withâ€" "How Husbands Pass the Time | When Wives are Away The open season for husbands in on. With the flight of the better . halves of marital partnership to sumâ€" mer camps and lakeside resorts, friend husband is left to his own devices and | the question is what he does with his freedom. Does he sit alone on the verandah of an evening smoking his . pipe and thinking of his wife, or does he seek consolation in the bright lights | and glitter, confident that he can come home as late as he likes and as gay as he likes, without fear of dire conâ€" sequences? Sudbury men are not so unfortunate (or fortunate?) as the men of other towns, for many of them have helpmates who loyally stay in town for the whole summer, but whether that is due to a liking for Sudbury on the part of the women, or merely a reluctance to leave their husbands alone is uncertain. However, in spite of this there are some wives who either have never thought of disâ€" trusting their husbands or have given up the attempt to keep an eye on them as utterly impossible. These women pack up the kids and gaily hit for the tall timbers or the wide opel spaces without a single thought of poor friend hubby, who has to sit and swelter and tall timbers or the wide open spaces back in the stuffy old ofse. That‘s what the husbands think, and heaven "As a matter of fact,‘said one very candid lady, "John would be horribly disappointed if I failed to go away and take the kids with me. Of course, he likes his home, but he likes what he conceives to be his freedom, and when summer comes around he likes the idea of playing bachelor for a few weeks. Of course, he soon gets fed up on that, and so I never stay away long, but the change is good for both of us." WR Another lady remarked, "Invariably when I come home after a trip away in the summer and ask Dick how he got along without me he assumes A melancholy air and mutters something about the time being so long, and that he caught up on a lot of reading and anything, but the first thing I have to do on coming home is to get rid of a stack of beer bottles and start dusting the books in the bookcases." Another Sudbury matron, whose husband is one of those men who conâ€" tinually boasts that he is a whizz at housework, laughed when asked if she found any dirty dishes or dusty furniâ€" ture when she came home. "Heavens, no: after all the bragging Bill has done about the way he can keep house he knows that I‘d kid the life out of him if I found a speck of dust. But I have found out that the day before I arrive home he has two or three secrubâ€"woâ€" men in and they leave the place spick and span. He doesn‘t think I know hnow he manages, so I don‘t say a word." hem go ahead This suggested a somewhat similar case of another Sudbury Wife who arâ€" rived home on an earlier train than she had expected to take and found pandemonium reigning. Her husband and several of his playmates were in the midst of frantic efforts to make the house look as if it had been cared for all summer. Two of the men were bravely attacking a mountainous stack of dirty dishes, one was raking cigarâ€" ette butts and ginger ale caps off the front lawn an still another was busy transporting several "empties from the moment struck 1 probab hband Probab matter with some of the unmarried friends of the benedicts. While they had fewer inhibitions about talking, their testimony would indicate that most of the summer bachelors are not in the hbhabit of looking forward to WRS arol a WVA Al 12€ *L fc oked ach mMAK bu the garage. almost as em said the lad the humor and I had homecoming rrage _as embarras om no THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO t seem ibject _ withou woman." bu b a a a€ kiA o th NA C A SA A B CC TT irse, | said: "Well, you know Bob and Dick | es 3 t r 5 + i I that | and all the rest of us are just human, | and what if we do go to a party and | the | have the odd John Collins and dance To Td FROM FAR NORTH VISITS IN TORONTO Ernest Farrington, Located at Island Lake, North of Albany River, Pays Visit to Head Office. Toronto had an especially interesting visitor last week in the person of Ernest Farrington, game overseer stafioned now at Island Lake, Hudson Bay area. Mr. Farrington has the distinction of being the most northerly located game overseer in the employ of the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries. Island Lake is two hundred miles north of the Albany river, and a good threeâ€"day canoe trip west of Trout Lake, which was the farthest point touched by the Indian Treaty Comâ€" missioners in their recent flight for the payment of treaty money to the Inâ€" dians and to meet the Indians to comâ€" nlete the treaty whereby Ontario added e i have the odd John Collins and dance d | with a few sweet young things? You y | can‘t blame us for that. ‘Almost every :. | married man I know wouldn‘t change t lhis wife for anybody else, so what‘s t | the odds if we do laugh and chatter o |and be sociable." The nearest outpost to Island Lake is Fort Hope about 200 miles to the southâ€" east. Accordingly Mr. Farrington is not troubled by undue crowds of peoâ€" nor by visitors coming from neighbourâ€" ing places by auto. Mr. Farrington told Toronto news-‘ papers that the fish and game laws are fairly well observed in his large terriâ€" tory. Most of his troubles, he says, are with travelling furâ€"buyers,. He has to watch for illegal purchases of fursl by these buyers and while he says that‘ most of them observe the law all right, ‘ the business causes him to be forced to make long trips through the large| block of territory that is under his supervision. The post traders, he sugâ€" gests, give practically no trouble as they observe the rules and regulations . very closely. The Cree and Salteaux Indians. who are native to the district, sell their furs chiefly to the post tradâ€" ers and so there is little to watch parâ€" ticularly in connection with this. In a few cases, however, skins are disâ€" posed of to travelling traders and in such event it is necessary for Mr. Farâ€" rington to be "on the job." to see that everything is all right. Once every ten months or a year Mr. Farrington comes into civilization from Island Lake. or whatever other far north post at which he may be stationâ€" ed. Prior to his ransfer to Island Lake Mr. Farrington was located at Sioux Lookout, and then in the Red Lake country. His yearly trips are made to confer with the head office of the Fish and Game Dept. at Toronto. Mr. Farâ€" rington last week presented his annual report to the department, and this week he will prepare to take up the journey back to Island Lake over trails and routes that few white men use, or have used. This year Mr. Farrington came out for the yearly visit, starting in June. He was about eight weeks on the trip. snn ns m CCCAE O Nn 0 enc cwe ie 2 Order a packâ€" age from your grocer today. M a de b y Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ontario. W@% RICE KRISPIES have you heard it ? Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rice Krispies â€"then listen to it snap and crackle. Crisp. Delicious. THg new cereal that speaks for itselfâ€"have you heard it tell the world how good each toasted bubble is? ib ere what Mr. Far scarcity of fisl iberal supply 0 here is no com on because 0 Un mA Dic Summary of the Flshmg Regulatlons in Ontario The readers of The Advance include large numbers of very ardent fishermen and so the following summary of the fishing regulations in Ontario should be of special interest:â€" Open Seasons Speckled and Brown Troutâ€"May 1 to Sept. 14. Limit: Not more than ten pounds, or in no case more than twenty fish per day. Minimum length seven inches. Rainbow Troutâ€"June 2 to Sept. 14, Limit: Five in one day. Ssalmon Trout (Lake Trout) â€"NoO closed season in Great Lakes. Southâ€" closed season in Great Lakes. Southâ€" ern Ontario, closed season from Oct. 15 to Nov. 15. Northern Ontario, closed season from Oct. 25 to Nov. 15. Limit: Five on one day. Maskinonge (Musky)â€"July 1 to Oct. | p 15, except that in the Ottawa and St.| y Lawrence River the season shall be n June 16 to Oct. 15. Limit: Two in h one day. Bassâ€"July 1 to Oct. 15, except that in the Ottawa and St. Lawrence Rivers the season shall be June 16 to Oct. 15. Limit: Six per day and under ten inches in length to be taken. Pickerelâ€"In Great Lakes, Georgian Bay and North Channel, no closed seaâ€" son. In other waters south of the French and Mattawa Rivers, May 1 to March 31. In the Counties of Victoria, Durham, Peterboro and Northumberland, and waters of the Trent in any county, no one shall fish from a boat, other floatâ€" ing contrivance or through the ice durâ€" ing the closed season for bass and masâ€" one shna ing cont ing the kinonge North of the French and Mattawa Rivers, May 16 to April 15: Limit: Eight per day. Pikeâ€"No closed season. License Fees Residentsâ€"No license required. (sco exceptions). Nonâ€"Residentsâ€"$5.50. Exceptionsâ€"For Nipigon River, Nipiâ€" gon Lake and other waters in the Nipigon Forest Reserveâ€"Residents of Ontario $5.50 for two weeks; nonâ€"resiâ€" rents of Ontario $10.50 per weeks. For Algonquin Park and Quetico Parkâ€"Residents of Canada, $3.00; nonâ€" residents of Canada,, $5.50 The Ontario regulations were revised recently following recommendations made at the last session of the Legisâ€" lature. The above regulations are in the revised form and are in effect this year. Regulations as given below for other Provinces, while generally standâ€" ing unchanged are subject to revision by QOrderâ€"in been done. Recntly there were a few small fires in progress in his part of the North. Mr Farrington came out for his annual trip this year by way of Manitoba and had to run through a goodâ€"sized bush fire on the Jack river,, but he did the trick all right. Windmills came with the Crusadersâ€"600 Y ears Ago :d are Counci t o ut uts on on on ts on ies is o ts 6 05 t ut mee m omm oi ommc ue uts ons s on mss m t e o .‘-Ol--’.:--v‘-'itl n t oi us ut o on o 0 m on e on on ts o m m m omm e mm ie s e ons ons on omcs ce mm m e A/! 'll'!l'lt-l“hvh\.l . ce ce on m t n e ut s uts on on t Barric Examinerâ€"The Vernon News reports that David Lem Yuen, 13â€"yearâ€" old Chinese boy, born m Vancouver, carried off the Governor Generais bronze medal at the recent Entrance examinations in that province. He stood second in British Columbia with a total of 532 out of 600. Young China is cortainly coming along. Provincial Officer Roth, who is in charge of traffic on a section of the Ferguson highway, is in the Cobalt hospital suffering from injuries susâ€" tained when he was crowded off the road north of New Liskeard by a passâ€" ing motorist last week. His motorâ€" cycle turned over and a small bone in the ankle was fractured in the mixâ€"up. The accident happened so quickly that the officer not only did not have opâ€" portunity to avoid the trouble, but he was not even able to get the name or number of the driver before the latter had passed. ream af. the West" For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY by Plan or Rule of T hum b Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London,. Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouver HE fall approaches â€"the tempo of business quickens. Nothing is left to chance in the growth and expansion of your business. The expert testimony of the engineer, the architect, and the marketing specialist are called upon. Each step is blueâ€"printed and framed to fit a definite policy. But what about your personal investments ? Are they planned with the same scientific exactitude to fit a carefully thought out investment policy ? The advice of experienced investment counsel is essential for the creation of a sound investment structure. Our Statistical and Service Departments will, upon request, analyze your investâ€" ments with a view to creating a sound, well balanced investment list fully adapted to your personal needs. C[NVENTION moved the minds of men in Palestine. They saw power hidden in the wind and captured it with giant windmills, to grind their grain. When the Crusaders were driven from the Holy Land, they brought back to Europe this idea of the windâ€"driven flour mill. From the first windmill, which was stationary and would run only when the wind was in the right direction, to the windâ€"vane invention, which constantly turned the great wings full into the breezeâ€"there was little improvement until comparat‘vely recent years. Then in rapid succession came new methods of flour milling, finally develâ€" oping into the marvellous machinery used for milling Maple Leaf Flour. This superior Flour is so cxpcnly milled and carefully tested that it is sold under Thursday, August 15th, 1929 This headline is exactliy true and means )ust what it says Read her own letter : * I take a dml\ dose of Kruschen and I have lost two inches round the waist and hips and 28 lbs. since last summer. I feel very well on it, and people tell me ULlook very fit. I am 5 ft. 4 ins. in betght 40 years old, and come of a stout family." Miss E. T. If you are fat, first remove the cause. When your liver, kidneys and bowels can‘t throw off that poisonous waste material which is always accumulating in your bodyâ€"before you realise it you are growing hideously fat. Take Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every moming. â€" In three weeks‘ time, get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also how you have gained im energy and health. Your skin is clearer, your eyes sparkle with glorious health. You feel younger in body, keener in mind. Kruschen will give many fat people a joyous surprise. HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 28 LBS. OF FAT 6Q