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Nearly half of all home injuries reâ€" sult from falls, the majority of which occur on steps or ladders. Strong, safe stepâ€"ladders and prop:rly illuminated stairways, kept free of toys, brooms, soap and other household articles, will largerly remove this cause of home acâ€" cident. Burns and scalds constitutr about cneâ€"fourth of all injuries received in the hcome. Almost 50 p>r cent. involve children under 15 years of age. Match:s in the hands of young children preâ€" In view of the fact that many houssâ€" hold injuries occur just before winter when homes are being prepared for the more severe weather, Th: Health Leagueâ€"of Canada today urged Canaâ€" dians to exercise forethought and carse. "Johnny is safe at home," is no longer a truism, because nsarly oneâ€"third of all accidental deaths occur at home. Home accident fatalities are exceeded only by accidental deaths from motor vehicle cperation, says a letter from the Health League of Canada. Fatal Accidents at Home Rank Next to Auto Fataliâ€" ties in NUmber. | Guard Against Any Accidents at Home Day and Night Service 90 Third Ave. Pho1 "Monarch Square Boiler" a boilerâ€"the apâ€" pearance of fine furniture, ideal for use in a finished basement. Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway ~ The Nipissing Central Railway Company eE ut P roap utsA t twbadat “' '. m m.’ C 2 forboldn. _Try itâ€"there‘s a recipe folder and a never in bulk. ble coupon in every “na QuAKER %»«/ BRAN Tickets on Sale from Regular Stations Only Tickets good in Coaches Only. No Baggage Checked Children 5 years of age and under 12 when accompanried by cuardian Tickets valid for travel Train 2 from Timniins Thursday, Novembet 12th connecting at North Bay with C.P. Train 857 and at Sudbury with C.P. Train 28 arriving Toronto 8.00 a.m. Friday, November 13th Tickets are also valid for travel on Train 46 from Timmins 2.235 p.m. Thursday, November 123th on the understanding that passengers will arrange their own transfer at North Bay to C.P. Depot where coach equipment will be parked for their accommodation and which will be handled on C.P. Train 7 to Sudbury thence C.P. Train 26 arriving Toraonto 3.50 p.m. Friday., November 13th. All tickets valid to return so as to leave Toronto not later than C.P. Train 27, 11.15 p.m. Sunday, November 15th, arriving North Bay and connecting with T. N. O. Train 1, 12.50 p.m. November 16th. Torontoâ€"Professional Hockey Chicago Blacks Hawks vs. Toronto Maple Leafs For Fares, Departure Time and Further Information apply to Local TAYLORâ€"FORBES ONE CENT A MILE BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Tickets to U.S. Destinations gold subject to Passengers mecting Immigration Requirements of U.S.A. Thursday, November 12th DUNNVILLE HAMILTON ‘TORONTCO G and HEATING N BUFFALO KITCHENER LE GALT GUELPH s CHATHAM LONDON DETROIT Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Phone 1134 ATTRACTION Tceronto Globe:â€"New Orleans, experiâ€" menting with whoopingâ€"cough vaccine, finds equal numbers of vaccinated and unvaccinated children caught whooping cough. Showing that the vaccine‘s quite harmless. The former German colonies in scuthwest Africa, which ars under mandate to the government of the Union of South Africa, are chiefly pasâ€" toral country with large sections comâ€" prised of desert, unfit for any purpose whatsoeyir. . They form, however, an important source of supply for karakul (Persian lamb) skins, this being the next Jlargest export item in point of value to diamonds which occupy first place, according to the Industrial Deâ€" partment of the Canadian National Railways. Othcer exports are cattle for slaughter; butter; varadium ore; shsep and goats for slaughter; wool; preseryâ€" ed and fresh fish; copper, tin and other cres; hides and skins of ox and cow; gold; cheese. South Africa enjoys the greater portion of the trade of Southâ€" wesrt Africa, followed by G:rmany, Great Britain, the Uni‘ted States, Belâ€" gium, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Brazil, Norway, Holland, Roumania, Yugcslaâ€" via, Canada, Finland, Japan, Italy. Last year total imports were valued at apâ€" proximately $7,493,660, the principal items, according to value, zceing, other than footwear; cotton pieceâ€" gocds; motor cars and parts; gasoline; wheat flour; leather fcotwear; cigarâ€" ettes; undcrclothing; motor trucks; chassis and parts; tcbacco; rubber tires; brardy; ccal oil; wireless and telephone equipment; confectionery; medicinal preparations; lubricating oil; furniture; etc. By far the larger portion of imâ€" pors from Canads, whizshâ€"are comparaâ€" tively small in vaive, consist of rubber tires and tubes. Numerous injuries occur in homes thrcugh carelessntss in handling tools, cutlery and other articles having sharp or jagged edges. Many of these injurâ€" ies affect children who d‘sregard or do not krow the dangerous nature of these cbjects. Emall scissors, with blunt ends are considered far safer for the use of children than those with long pointed blades. Bottles, sharp knives and pointâ€" ed tools should be kept away from children. In the majority of cases, periodical inspections and prompt repair or reâ€" placsements of worn electrical cords, broken fixtures or defective labourâ€" saving devicts, eliminate the mere comâ€" mon electrical hazards in the home. sent a hazard often neglected. The use of metal boxes, placed out of children‘s reach, largely removes this hazard. Makeshift repairs of gas pip>»s, hose and fixtures often result seriously. Proper installation and maintenance by emplcyees of distrisuting companies is essential for safety. Care in handling and storage of piscnous materials cannot be emphasâ€" ized too strongly. In some cases, childâ€" ren have mistaken lye for sugar and eaten it; while in others, children have drunk pcisonous solutions which reâ€" sembled soda water. Southwest Africa Big Source of Karakul Skins The modern mother teaches her young daughter the value of health and its relation to beauty. Sh: makes the bath a daily ritual. The good old Baturday night affair is back in vogue, but this is only an addition to the daily. To make it the highspot of the week, let her use her bath salts or bath sssence, or eau de cologne. It won‘t strain the purse, really, and it will flatter her ego and give her a serse of the luxurious Water within and without should be her motto and you‘ll find the combinaâ€" tion goes a long way toward keeping a clear skin and bright eye. Clear Skin Talking about a clear skin, the girl of high school age oftsn passes throuzsh the period which we call "difficult," that goes with a sense of well being. She‘ll love the warm, cleansing bath that comes every night and if she is a Modern Miss she will have developed a particular liking for the brisk, cold morn!‘ng shower which is at cne> an eye cpern<r and muscle toner. The average hca‘thy, normal young , girl of high school age does not need ccmplicated beauty treatments. â€" She should follow a hygienic routine, started when she was very, very young and | doubtless is a matter of habit by now. Or should be. « ) Hanover (Post:â€"Henry Ford is quoted as saying there must be soomething wrong with an educational system which turns out millions of people who fall for getâ€"richâ€"quick schemes, and that the man who permits himself to be cheated is just as bad as the man who cheats him. In sentencing the man to 60 days in North Bay district jail, Magistrate J. H. McCurry stated: "What do you psople expect? You seem to have forgotten that it is not the government that is paying the relief. The wage earners are paying the money into the governâ€" ment and it then pays the relief. "Prevost, you are a young man, just 38. The offence you have commmitted is a riiserabley, contemptible and childish cne. â€" Your case is sorrowful. You could not get away with it. You are not a hardsned criminal. The action was so stupid, I am being lenient with you .>. . but this is net a precedent. If aryone comes before me, trying to defraud the relief administration . . . I will harden." The charge was the result of the raisâ€" ing of two relief vouchers. One was raised from $9.50 to $19.50., the other from 50certs to $1.50. The vouchers were then turned in to a store. "I can‘t undsrstand the trend at the present time. Recipients believe they are clever and smart in being dishoncst. They are a menace to the real wage rarner. . * In police court at Sturgeon Falls last week Magistrate McCurry took occasion to speak plainly in regard to some men on relief. He warned the crowd in th>e court room that if they were ableâ€" bodied and on relief they would be <xâ€" pected to work, and if they would not work at jobs offered them they would be liable to find .th:mselves working beâ€" hind bars. Some men and especially some men, he said were lazy and neâ€" glectful, ard thought th:y were smart if they tried to seat relief or get mon<y they were not entitled to. He said he had no sympathy with that sort of man, as he felt such a fellow was only preying on his fellow wageâ€"earners. George Prevost, dog byâ€"law enforceâ€" ment officer for Sturgeon Falls, appearâ€" inz on a charge ot forgery, pleaded guilty ‘"in a way," he stated, as he did not know what he was doing and wantâ€" ed to pay the money back. The cases bcfore him included one in which a man was charged with raising relief vouch*rs. The magistrate thought this a serious offence when other p:ople had to struggle so hard to meet their taxes. Sturgeon Falls Official to Jail for Raising Voucher Beauty routines are started very early in life. Then when one arrives in the teens and twentics can be as clear and hair as gleaming as JUNE LANG‘S Girl of High School Age May Have Definite Beauty Problems Bz BEAUTIEUL By. ELSIE PIERCE Nowadays less and less young people have embAarrassing skins. Because they are taught to live more sanely. Th:ey drink plenty of water, they exercise in the open, they got plenty of rest, and growing girls in their teens need sleepâ€" sound, restful sleep and plenty of it. They eat more sensibly, too, plenty of fresh vegetables ard fruits, milk and ucurishing focdâ€"a balanced diet. Taboo swe:ts, pastries, candy, fried foods, rich desserts, say "nay" to the sweet tooth. comes a little mors difficult to keep the skin scrupulously clean. A gocod, bland soap and a complexion brush are essenâ€" tials for the high schcool girl. And very thorcugh rinsing is as important as the friction, massage ard scrubbing which shculd be part of the complexion brush treatm°nt. Then the skin should be sgently ‘but thoroughly drierd. During the winter months, and particularly if the skin is dry a thin film of lusricatâ€" ing cream is advised. But if skin is cily keep cream off. Soap and water ard an cccasicral skin tonic patting is best treatment. The same oldâ€"fashicned fogies who believed that. a child had to have the measles also believed that young girls and boys had to have adolescent skin, meaning pimp‘es, blackhsads, eruptions. It has been learned that the Northern Associated Boards of Trade have proâ€" posed calling a meeting for Nov. 18 at which time certain matters will be dealt with and resolutions drawn for presentâ€" aticn to the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade mseting at Oshawa Nov. 20. Strong Support Amorng the many grisvances outlined, wedinrt® $s . s e t O d t Ne CE El w Although denials have been made, including one by the Temiskaming member, W. G. Nixon, befQre a body of Tororto business men last week, the Liskeard Board of Trade m:smbers appear quite sincere in their intentions regardless of where the denials origiâ€" rats. Despaiches from New Liskeard say that Northern Ontar‘o‘s preoposed boyâ€" cctt cf Southern Ontario manufacturâ€" ing firms and wholesalers is more than a mere threat; it is really a campaign which has been underway in the Lisâ€" keard section, at least, for the past four or five months. New Liskeard Area Favours "Boycott" Claim Made That Movement Has Been Very Active for Months. Send for Fry Recipe Book, sent froe. Modern ways to use Cocoa and Chocolate, Fryâ€"Cadbury Ltd., Montreal Simcoe Reformer:;â€"The appointment of Mr. P. J.; Mulqueen as chairman of the Ontario Athletic Commisston will meet with popular approval. By virâ€" tue of his long connection with various sporting organizations in Ontario and especially his leadership of Canadian Olympic teams, Mr. Mulqueen has gained the necessary knowledge and experience to enable him to administer the commission‘s authority wisely and well. a close checkup of merchants and ness men in New Liskeard and district reveals that the New Liskeard Board and Northern Associated Board will reâ€" ceive solid support in their campaign. It is charged that southern firms and wholesalers have found an open and profitable market in this section of Northern Ontario for a of years, while on the other hand they alâ€" ways had a very indifferent attitude when it came to support appeals of the North for nesds. Recent announcement of the boycott brought a storm of proâ€" test from the southern board, with the excuse that they had no control over the provincial government. The latter excuse passed off quietly throughout the North, as it is a recognized fact that the Associated Board of Trade in Onâ€" tario, which is comprised of members of some of the largest firms and wholeâ€" sgle houses in the South, have a big influence with the government and also the necessary capital to back th:m up. The New Liskeard board gives the viewsâ€"of W. O. Langdon, president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. Mr. Langdon‘s letter to the New Liskeard board said in part: "I wish to state that the idea of a boycott, which has been mooted and discussed throughout the North for the past six or eight months, is a very sound one and about the only way of showing our strength and obtaining that to which we are entitled. To be most effective, however, there would, as you say, have to be a united effort." During the past summer the North has lost thousands of dollars in tourist revenue, due to the government‘s apâ€" parent indifference to the condition of the highways and roads. In the South, tourists have bten told not to come any farther north than North Bay owing to the uncertainty of the Ferguson highâ€" way, although this warning has been strongly denied. The Northern Boards‘ fight to have the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way routsd through this section has been in vain, while the South sat back and wondered what all the scrap was about. Efforts to secure better freight ratés and radio reception have also been in vain, and Southern Ontario ofâ€" fered no support. Now that they realâ€" ize Northern Ontario means business they start to howl. The general fcelâ€" ing in New Liskeard section is, let the South look somewhere else for business as the people in the North are sick and tired of being drained and given noâ€" thing in return. There is little talk in Cochrans and district of imposing the boycott. It is said, however, that some of the (susiâ€" ness men do not object to the present "talk‘" of a boycott because it is felt it may "scare‘‘ Queen‘s Park into a betâ€" ter recognition of Northern Ontario rights. One prominent member of the Lisâ€" keard board said he hcped the boycott would affect North Bay, as little ‘asâ€" sistance has been given by the Gateway City to any northern cause. He based his statements on the claim that North Bay refustd to lend the North what influence they had in having the transâ€" continental train reâ€"routed back over the T. N. O. Railway. According to F. E. Herron, president of the Liskeard Board, a movement is on foot to have the Associated Board hold their meetâ€" ing here Nov. 18. To this despatch from New Liskeard may e added one from Cochrane. Cochrane Vicw The Cochrane Board of Trade is in receipt of a letter from the New Lisâ€" keard board asking that it tco pass a resolution urging a united boycott against Toronto business hous*s as a protest against the poor condition of the Ferguson highway. After outlining the amount of comâ€" ment that the threatened action 1as aroused, the New Lisksard message urges: "That your board pass a simiâ€" lar resolution, or have this matter thorâ€" cughly discussed so that your representâ€" ative to the association meeting this month will be able to present the views of your board. There is victory in sight; we must not relinquish our efâ€" forts until it is attained." MADE IN CANADA â€" OF CANADIAN WHEAT In his reasons for judgment, his | lordship says in 1916 the cla‘ims were registered in the names ~of «different parties but the benefical interest and | real owrership, he gathers from the evidence, were vested in John FP. Black. In January, 1916, an agreement was made with the owners that, in consid:râ€" ! ation of an advance of $5,000, James R. Gordon shcould rec2ive that sum witn' interest at eight per cent. out of the‘ first $15,000 pai‘d on azcount of the purchase of the claims, and that, in lieu of payment of the money, hs should have the right during the term ¢f the | agreem‘nt to mine orse from the proâ€" perties to the value of $5,000 and inâ€"‘ terest at eight per cent., the ore being | Sudbury Appeal is Dismissed at Court At Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Mr. Justice Masten delivered a judgment at Osâ€" goode Hall dismissing an appeal of Sudbury Rand Mints, Limited, against the refusal of the master of titles in Sudbury to vacate two cautions that the late James R. Gordon registered against certain mining clairs in the of L:vack and Bowell. (Mr. Justice Masten says his decisicn does not preclude Sudbury Rand Mines, Limited, from launching an action for a declaration that the cautions have lapsed. Mr. Justice Masten Gives Good Advice About Some Mining Claims, é’azw/m FLAVOR 5/; {LGJ) UCOUHUH . QE FobD ESSENTIALS F. N. Whaley A. Nicolson 7 Reed Block 10 Marshall Blk Solid as the Continent omm es h) We on Bd t t o i en ie n w it t d h o o zl c THE CANADIANâ€" SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. PREFERENCES may differ as to which way Shredded Wheat is most delightful. It combines so temptingly with so many things, in so many ways. And its own fascinating flavor makes it the favorite of all. And remegmber, Shredded Wheat is a rich storehouse of the vital food essentials that build energy and vitality ! [ â€" Sudsury Rand Mines, Limited, lately to have the cautions discharged, ‘alleging that James R. Gordon, on Ocâ€" |tober 19, 1929, executsd a withdrawal . of them, and the original could not be i located. valusd at 50 cents a ton in the ground. Filed Cautions Mr. Gordon filed the cautions against the properties on April 14, 1916, to secure his right to mine ore from the properties in payment of his claim. In 1929, John F. Black and R. Gorâ€" don agreed that upon payment to the latter of $5,000 and interest or, in lieu of interest, shares of Sudbury Rand Mines, Limited, he should withdraw the cautions. Mr. Justice Masten finds that Sudâ€" bury Rand Limited, has not discharged the onus upon it of proving that the release of the cautions by Mr. Gordon ever was delivired and went into effect. He ho‘ds,,, too, that the right, of Mr. Gcordon to mine ore from the properties has not exp‘red by efâ€" fluxion of time and remains unimpairâ€" ed. Hence, he dismisses the appeal of Sudbury Rand Mines, Limited. Ottawa Journal:â€"Usually the early bird catches the worm for the beneéfit of the little fellows who stayed at home. Mr. Justice Masten says that, from affidavits filed in court, he gathers that only $1,000 has been paid on account of the loan that Mr. Gordon madse and that, after the death of Col. Gordon, the executrices of his will recovered judgment against John F. Black for $11,959.56, the amount of the loan and intercest.