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wl tm EW‘-?' l-l’ BME on o . Thursday, July 31st, 1930 THE BOY BEHIND THE BISCUIT wl #" 4 , ND . *A K Ever see a boy behind a Shredded Wheat Biscuit? You will have to look quick before the biscuit disappearsâ€" but wait and you will see him take another biscuitâ€"and more milk. The more he chews the crisp shreds of baked whole wheat, the more he likes itâ€"and that‘s the reason he is a real boy, full of bounding energy and radiâ€" ant health. Just as good for grownâ€"ups. Delicious with prunes, baked apples, sliced bananas or any fruit. i c t 25 o omm OF THE WHOLE WHEA THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT coMPANY Lagic fiight when you climhb the sky .. . wind swiftness when you take the road ... the miles drop smoothly beâ€" hind you on the Red Indian Trail! Red Indian Motor Oil and either Cyclo Gas (Noâ€"Knock) Motor Fuel or Maraâ€" thon Hiâ€"Test Gasoline give life and zest to your motor .. zcom you over highâ€" ways and loop you around trouble . . . with the ease of a fiyer winged with the power of Cyclo Aeroplane Gas! MCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC Banish fuel and oil worries when you set out to drive!â€" Let the Red Indian point the way to better, brisker perâ€" formance! Make it easy for your car to yield maximum driving pleasure! Enjoying Canadaâ€"wide popularity, McCollâ€"Frontenac products ‘are to be had in your own neighborhood. Red Indian stations are everywhere. As you drive ‘cross the country (or fiy ‘cross the sky) you‘re always on the Red Indian Trail! J. R. WALKER, AGENT Lagle flight when you climb the sky . . wind swiftness when you take the road ... the miles drop smoothly beâ€" hind you on the Red Indian Trail! Red Indian Motor Oil and either Cyclo Gas (Noâ€"Knock) Motor Fuel or Maraâ€" thon Hiâ€"Test Gasoline give life and zest to your motor .. zcom you over highâ€" ways and loop you around trouble . . . with the ease of a fiyer winged with the power of Cyclo Aeroplane Gas! wMACZâ€"A_. isw 1 xÂ¥ o_ NK Hamilton Spectatorâ€"It is suggested that the time will come when pedeâ€" strains will carry automobile horns in their pockets and honk them loudly while crossing the street. Maybe so, but even more urgent is the need of front and rear personal bumpers. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT McCOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED D€ers outd Planis ut W memipeg, Regine. Colgpary, V W rusckeests #i w "Thus factors other than contaminâ€" ated food must be found to carry the blame. Since experimental evidence shows conclusively that hot weather has a very profound influence over the digestive system of human beings it is believed that a picnic dinner eaten on a hot sultry day under mental stress may cause an outbreak of severe diarâ€" rhea even if the Tood is free from conâ€" : tamination." Experiments performed with aniâ€" mals show that high temperature greatly reduces the efficiency of the diâ€" !gestive system. Animals confined in | hot rooms will undergo attacks of sevâ€" ere diarrhea after eating slightly conâ€" ! taminated food which causes no abâ€" normal symptoms in animals kept in rooms with cool air. Furthermore, the experiments show that radical changes take place in the acid content of the ‘stomach and in the functions of the whole alimentary tract when the aniâ€" mal is subjected to high temperature. (By Barbara B. Brooks) Vacation days are picnic days,. Many mothers pack their baskets with food and their car with children (their own and the neighbor‘s) and drive to the beach or woods for a day outâ€"ofâ€"doors. The accepted style of dress for these outings is a sunâ€"suit or bathing suit and no one questions the wisdom and comfort of such costumes. Children have no tendency to overâ€" dress in summer, but they will overâ€" eat if their meals are not surpervised. Many are the digestive upsets following picnics. . Sometimes these unpleasant experiences are attributed to food poisâ€" oning but a recent publication from a State Department of Health says that such outbreaks may sometimes follow when the food is above reproach from a sanitary standpoint. Care Should be Used in Food During the Summer Hot weather, moreover, causes great increase in the heat regulating functions of the skin and there is a very close relation betwen the activity of the skin and the activity of the digestive system. When the skin is doing a maximum volume of work the digestive system is able to carry only a minimum load. These factors make it very reasonâ€" able to‘ believe that a picnic meal hastily eaten on a hot humid day unâ€" der the stress of mental anxiety brought on by threatening storm for example would cause severe digestive disturbances of a character similar to food poisoning outbreaks." It is well to keep these facts in mind and to plan a quiet half hour before eating. This time can be spent playing a word game in the shade, reading a story aloud, or, if the children are used !to such a thing, taking aâ€"rest period. ; The luncheon should be simple and ‘one which cannot be bolted hastily. | One good combination is bran bread ia.nd butter, tomato sandwiches, casâ€" serole of creamed piotatoes and hard cocked eggs, lemonade and filled cookâ€" ies. Another to use when a camp fire is possible is vegetable chowder, crackers, | jelly sandwiches, and fruit. Stuffed 'eggs, vegetable salad, lettuce sandwichâ€" | es and milk may be followed by a "surâ€" i prise package." This is an assortment jof things wrapped in a gay paper napâ€" ‘kinâ€"one piece of chocolate, 3 dates, 11 fig and two or three sweet crackers. TIMMIN®S, ONT him. His own story is said to be that he asked the operator for a loaf of bread and a quarrel ensued. A scuffle folâ€" lowed and then the accused man says that the operator threw stones at him, and he had to take refuge behind a telegraph pole to save his face, not to mention the rest of him. He says that he intends to lay a counter charge against the opgrator in connection with the matter.. The operator is unâ€" derstood to claim that the prospector is understood to claim that the prosâ€" pector a revolver at him anc that he had to take refuge in his house as a consequence. When the police were notified they searched for the accused man until they found him in his log cabin on one of the mining properties he owns. In the cabin the police found a small revolver of Britâ€" ish type. The gun contained three loaded cartridges and an empty shell, The shells are said to be of the "rim fire" type and the accused man is understood to claim that the revolver can not be fired, the gun itself being out of date and the cartridges not fitâ€" ting. From Cobalt comes the odd tale oi a prospector who is alleged to havy> threatened another man,with a revolyâ€" er and later was arrested for having possession of firearms without a perâ€" mit. According to the story told this prospector got into an altercation with the T. N. O. operator at Lorrain Junction. He is said to have threatenâ€" ed to shoot the operator and this is the reason for the change laid against MAN ARRESTED AT LORRAIN JUNCTIONX FOR HAVING G Toronto Mail and Empireâ€"Mr. A. G. MciIintyre, Liberal candidate in Toronto, seems to have much the same opinion of Canadian farmers as that of the late Sir Richard Cartwright, who once announced that if they wished to imâ€" prove their condition they should wo harder and eat less. A straight â€" run gasoline ... ecoâ€" nomical . . . uniâ€" reliable clean and RED INDIAN Provides a perâ€" fect film of proâ€" tection between all working parts ~I of the engine! mwoTOR 01L «~ GOLD RUSH GOMMENCED T0 ~_ sIO0UX LOOKOUT DISTRICT } I I | I For some time pust there have been reports of a remarkable gold strike in the Sioux Lookout district. No particâ€" ulars were available at first in regard | ‘to the discovery but the rumour of . the find started more or less of a rush ! prospectors going in from different sections of the North. The first meaâ€"| gre references to the find roused very / considerable interest. In such a case uncanny way of getting to the scene and partaking in the work of explorâ€" ation and staking. There is said to have been heavy staking in the new field. UntilÂ¥#ast week there was notnâ€" ing definite known in reference to the field until regular announcement was made by the Atlas Exploration Comâ€" pany that it had secured an option on a gold proprrty in the Sioux Lookout district, and is plannning immediate | and aggressive exploration and devâ€" | | ‘ prospectors seem to have an almost elopment. Subjected some weeks ago to careful examination by their Ontarâ€" io field engineers, the Atlas officials were so impressed by the preliminary reports and assay results that they despatched an officer north by aeroâ€". plane with instructions to lose no time in closing the deal. The properties are strategically locatâ€" ed within two miles of Alcona Station, on the Superior Junctionâ€"Port Arthur Division of the Canadian National Railways, and sixteen miles east of Sioux Lookout. : A Frenchâ€"Canadian prospector, Miâ€" chaud, first discovered and staked the ground. The original group comprises six claims, but Atlas has added anothâ€" er six claims along ths line of strike, three iying west and three east of the criginal discovery group, 480 acres in all. The preliminary work of trenching has disclosed a group of fourteen parâ€" allel veins lying within a mineralizec zone, five hundred feet in width. The veins vary in widths up to ten feet, and assays disclose good and in some cases spectacular values, both in gold and silver. The ground so far covered, shows the vein system consistent over a length of half a mile. Atlas Exploration Co. Acquires Disâ€" covery Claims Near Alcona Station Extensive Staking is Reported in the New Gold Area. One of the company‘s engineers, Charles Baycroft, is now on the ground making preparations for the season‘s work. In a special report he points out that the veins lie in a zone, 500 feet in width of greenstone, cut by several dykes of porphyry and lamâ€" pophyre. The fourteen veins so far uncovered apparently belong to two deâ€" finite vein systems; they are unusually regular in strike, and appear to be vertical, Vein material is quartz, well mineralized by galena and pyrite, with a little sphalerite and chalcopyrite. Mr. Baycroft adds that the veins have been traced across two claims, half a mile, without showing any specâ€" ial change in appearance. Geological structure is described as perfect for extensive gold deposition, and this fact, coupled with the width and length of the ore zone, gives the property outâ€" standing possibilities. There has been more than passing interest roused by the find in the Siâ€" oux Lookout area. Prospectors seem to have a "hunch" that it is a big thing Whether this is so or not will remain to be decided by time and results. In the meantime there is said to be a striking influx to Sicux Lookout, with a tendency for prospectors to stake up! the country for miles around in all directions from the recent original disâ€" covery. The Atlas Exploration Comâ€" pany is not saying much about the ultimate possibilities or probabilities of the recent find, but actions speak loudâ€" er than words. They do, however, leave the impression that they are conâ€" fidently preparing for extensive and thorough exxploration. This work win be carried on concurrently with the present activities of the compuany in northern British Columbia and in the Great Slave Lake leadâ€"zinc area where Dr. J. Mackintosh Bell is now superâ€" vising operations that are said to be of more than ordinary importance. While the British Columbia work will be locked.after as at present, it is underâ€" stood that special attention will also be given to the work in the Sioux Lookout area. TIMMINS MAN OPTIONS CLAMS NEAKR THE SAULT The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" ‘"Twelve claims comprising the bulk of the 15 claims held by the Hawk Lake Partnership in the Bellevue area, north of Sault Ste. Marie, have been taken over under an option agreement by Charles Mason, of Timmins, at an opâ€" tion price of $65,000. Mr. Mason is said to be representing influential capâ€" ital which is prepared to embark on a pregramme of development immediateâ€" ly. The option group embraces the vein in which recent spectacular disâ€" coveries of leadâ€"silver ore were made. Other advices from the Bellevyue arca are to the effect that there is a lot of activity in connection with the lead showings, and at least five engineers representing various groups Of capital are now in the field, examining proâ€" perties." Huntingdon Gleanerâ€" Dr. Joseph Bodingbauer, a Vienna dentist, has oâ€" pened up a spacious establishment in the Hapsburgergasse for treating dogs‘ teeth. The doctor says that after having treating human beings for five years h> is pleased to work on dogs, because they are extremely brave, and, efter the first visit, jump up on the operatimnz table without any corxing. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Starting August 4th SPECIAL TERMS ELECTRIC IRONERS Pay Only *5°° Down ATXTTENTION cj MOTORISTS EVERY MOTORIST IS VITALLY AFFECTED BY THIS LAW It is intended to encourage safe and careâ€" ful driving. Reckless and careless drivers will be penalâ€" ized. The person who does not pay for damage done to the person or property of others or who has not insurance to indemnify others on his behalf will have his license suspended. ALL Motor Accidents involving injury to any perâ€" son or doing more than $50 damage must be forthwith reported to the Police and by them to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles and recorded by him with an estimate of the share of responsibility by each of those involved. Unless a motorist is prepared to pay for the damoge he may do to the person or property of others, he should not drive a car without the protection of insurance. Pamphlets explaining the conditions of the new Iaw can be procured without charge from the agent of any Company a member of The Safety Responsibility Law of Ontario comes into effect on September 1Ist. next. Put new ease, new comfort, new satisfaction in ironing day. Let a Thor Electric Ironer do the work. Sheets, towels, table cloths ... everyâ€" thing down to the sheerest lingerie . comes out smooth, white, lusâ€" trous. Saves work. Saves time. Makes all fabrics last longer. Just 'ffq at ease and feed each piece into the ironer. Get YOUR Thor now, while these favorable terms are in force. The Highway Troffic Amendment Act 1930. THE CANADIEAN AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERNS ASSOCIATION. Canada Northern Power Corporâ€" ation Limited are offered on Controlling and Operating Korthern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited