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v esnt s o 4b es t Wce 420AE EL In 15 of 50 countries Surveyed, t _ 90 per eent. of the automobiles 3e OWned were of American manufacâ€" â€" ture, while in seven Americanâ€"made .ears canshtnted at least 80 per cent. ‘Bouth American countries had the res _ter propomon of American cars, European countries showed A wiuch Jower ratio. _ report suggests that the autoâ€" _ mobile has invaded every nook ant . of the globe, and. in such _ quantity that an owner is to be found \for . cevery seventyâ€"first person. . On _‘ the basis of 1,748,000,000 world popâ€" _. ulation for 1925, this means that more _ than. twenty-four million persons are .« automobile owners. _ Fhese figures announced by the U.S. .Commerce Department revealéd also . that the United States has the greatâ€" number of automobiles .and the highest ratio of such vehicles to popâ€" . nlation, with one to every six persons. {.";f?‘Hawsn has one to every eleven, and da one to thirteen. _.~â€" hgvé been mg-of six -».x.,to_b# * .. for horses, l,et it be known, are just ’,ae ‘moody as the most temperamental _‘ Primaâ€"Donna and: an ""understndy"‘ _ must De carried atâ€" all / times in â€"case * Of. sxekness, aqctdentsâ€"-â€"or obstmaey And right here permit ns to say that 'sxxtéen is just for horses.larger than ‘any similar act in the entire world. ien one considers that each animal / in mdnniinally trained â€" and. that +. months are reqmred in the training E m t e ey'eryaio, [ n o o9 . PeC â€" to 133,338, and China with one to â€" every _ 1871 mhablbants. The Soloâ€" mon Islands, with 151,000 persons, ’has only two automobxles, while Libâ€" ‘eria has 54, or one for every 54,259. When Mgr, Chas. Sparks of the Bparks Cirews contracted with John T. Benson,â€" American representativ of the. famous Hagenback Trained Animal F of Stellinghen, many, for a gmnp of sixteen "‘rotaâ€" tion"‘‘ horses for the modest. sum of fifty thousand perfectly good Ameriâ€" can dollarsâ€"half of the horses were to be: ehestnuts and the other half greys an none to be ‘over the five year age limitâ€"he. "httle knew what a : vast . undertakmg he ‘had entered into. "Birst of all the hdrses must be perfectly matched in (pairs and of reed stock, for animals with a or brain prove to be more susâ€" cep’éfi)le ‘to the art of the wily traiâ€" ner. Itâ€"required just eight months of dificult.seout duty by the Hagenâ€" ‘beck lieutenants before sixteen perâ€" fectly matched horses were obtained and even the sacred precinets of the Kaxser 8: private stables were invadâ€" ed in the quest. After fo:fi'teen months‘ Post Graduate course in the Training Animal School of Hagenâ€" beck at Stellinghen they were proâ€" ‘élaimed by the world‘s most competâ€" ent horsemen to be trained to the very highest degree of perfection and ready for their American debut with the famouns Sparks Cireus where they agre now presenting a series of asâ€" tounding evolutions and manouvres that are absolutely the most marvelâ€" ous th6 world has ever seen and all without the copmandâ€"of man. Sparks Circus is due to invade Trmmins on _Saturday, August Tth, and an entire ‘mounted section of the mileâ€"long street parade is comprised of this .famous battalion of thoroughbreds. â€" _ Seatsâ€"can be secured Circus day at "Meyers *‘Rexall‘‘ Drug Store same In the lower: ratios is found Afghâ€" ‘amstan, with one to 1,200,000 perâ€" sons; Hedaaz, with only ‘Four cars, or ene for every 22! 2_00 Abyssinia, one process, ‘ean ‘you ‘imagine: the eflor- monas amount of: patience required in the training of sixteen highâ€" strung German thoroughbreds ? TWIENTY-POUR TTMAMADTT T ice as at show grounds, AUTOMOBILES IN WORLD yal and i snpport of newspaper : The‘ articles in . | The: Eafleybmmn referring to the ‘Xâ€" | valne of a band make good reading. ses;| Thiey are of interest to towns that t | have bands, as well as those Al | the tendency to strengthen public erstady * support to the town band idea, In 8 case' its last issue, The Haileyburian says : ObSt ‘‘A bandâ€"what a valt number of purposes it serves! It is indispenâ€" sible to any town for fairs, trade exâ€" cursions, public holidays, garden parâ€" ties and festivities of every kind, A draws the public to : these gatherings and instills the spirit that is so necessary to make the event a success. It brings the townspeople together and is a powerful factor in unifying the community. 9« ‘""O%€ course if boosts the town! As an advertiser it is recognized everyâ€" where that a band is one of the . best assets a municipality can have. ‘‘What had been planned to bé a reéegular old time: surprise party on Saturday evening last turned/out to /be more of a surprise to the instigaâ€" tors than it was to the hostessâ€"toâ€"be, when the lady of the house learned the intention turned the key in door of â€"the house and ~reâ€" fused to. be disturbed. The party had ‘ been organized, refreshments progided_ and , the merryâ€"msf¢ers travelled to the outskirts of the town to where the home is located, only to find that there: was no latchstrmg hanging out and noâ€"response to their repeated . demands for admission. However, they were not downâ€"heartâ€" ed, even if they had walked over a milé through the mud, an‘d they vistâ€" ‘ed another home where they. were made welcome and spent a yery jolly evening.‘‘ | ; ‘ prise it. â€" The daily practice and freâ€" quent, regular rebearsals which make the existence of a band possfl)le, teach them ‘discipline, : cg-operatxon and exactness, as well as providing excellent musical training and genuâ€" ine enjoyment. y 6 e a well recognized and_acceptâ€" ed fact that performers of Music find their keenest enjoyment and incenâ€" tive towards greater achievement in ensemble The comradeship and friendly TIV%‘}’ and the, feeling of mutual aid anÂ¥ support can only be appreciated by those enjoying such work as can ‘be had in a band." > a band is one of the most valuable assets a town can have and worth many times the cost of its upâ€" oys 9 ts 1 band is a real character builder forâ€"the young men who largely comâ€" willing to be on hand from early unâ€" til Wte headimg processions and givâ€" ing concerts in the hot sun, while others look on and enjoy. the merriâ€" ment. ' " _ ‘Surely such men work towards the best civic interest, and are ro 1 ‘""town builders."‘"‘~ Many of C da‘s most successful and promi;ient men had as a trammg school the small town band. [ ‘There are often times when ‘‘Surâ€" prise Parties‘‘ really do »surprise those visited but a Haileybury Gurâ€" prise Party the other ‘evening got a genuine surprise itself. From being a Burprise Party the group developâ€" ed ~into a Surprise Party. The }E[aileyburian tells the story as: folâ€" ows . 4 . vake ces jA * lt e "Bandsmen stand out as leading publicâ€"spirited citizens. ‘They â€"feel a Well-Justlfied pnde in their organizâ€" ation and on public occasions are "*If there is a band the young men cease to long to go to the city and are willing to stay at home ‘and work in their owp mupicipal industries. Thus the band does much to stabilise industry. â€" e > 3 w _ "*«That‘s me all ‘over,"‘ said the workman as he dropped the dynamite. â€"Dartmouth Jack o‘ Lantern. / SURPRISB PARTY GOT A SURPRISE ITSELP x Somc week ako a reader of The Adâ€" yance was looking for some informaâ€" tion relative to the: expected opening ‘of a new. alnmmmm indu-try someâ€" where in the Province of Quebec." At the time The Advance was not able ‘to give the : demred information, but the following paragraph from ‘the weekly news bulletin sent ont by the CP.R. will no doubt give the inforâ€" . The story had to deal with the acâ€" tivities of the London Zoological Soâ€" ciety and was reporting on the health of the animals, Many animals, espeâ€" cially those with cloven hooves, were ligble to epidemics of bovine tubercuâ€" losis. The antelopes seemed to die of nothing else. Yet they lived under very good conditions and were given generous daily draughts of fresh milk. Then the fresh milk was cut off and the tinned variety substituted. A marked improvement followed and tubercle has been stamped out in the antelope paddocks. The Borden Comâ€" pary Limited, who putâ€"up Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, have long adâ€" vocated it as an infant food on the ground of its being absolutely pure as well as uniform. [THM®â€" incident would seem to bear out the statement that, save for mother‘s milk, there,is no â€"milk as safe for the infant as Bagle Brand. » ‘ + ANTELOPES THRIVB ON ‘ CONDENSED MILK AT z00 The value of condensed millkâ€"as a guardian of health was curiously deâ€" monstrateéd by an‘item in the London Daily Mail recently, one sentence in the article reading: . ‘*‘The complete replacement of fresh milk by condensed ‘milk has notably reduced tuberculosis.‘‘ will use my hat to reâ€" present the planet Mars. Is there any question before I go on? _ Studentâ€"Yes!. Is Mars inhabited!? ~â€"Pathfinder. _ /A s« ES P matipn necessary. _ This paragraph says:â€"‘‘The Aluminiam Company of America will start production‘ at its new Saguenay river plant in this proâ€" vince in September, according to reâ€" port. : The initial autput will be from only a few pot rooms, but developâ€" ment eventually will include power facilities, a complete city to house employees and extensive plants for large scale production.‘‘ TIMMINS BRANCH, . . SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Save Money "From C ontented Cows" â€" Economical Convenient HERE’S what ip in evetriy hmiliar red and white . labelled can of â€" this milk. 4. Eeonomy-Undilnted and double-ric {f â€"| cream, it reduces cream bills approximately two-thi Prove these virtues yourself, Get: Carnation next time. EC EC m cha ns Te h is Do t e is Send for free cogy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book. Address Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited, Ayimer, Ontario. ‘erfect > Purit lean, freeh milk, . scrupulous!} j“rded untiltythe chermetically-ualesngns ar{ lgx Foad Value--aAll ‘%a !ood valuo oi iull-crenm | cancentnted t‘p ‘double 1i mllk cfincentrlted{ Crcamy Smoo richness improve â€"doubleâ€" e i op ar gan. ‘ r*â€"-â€"-‘b\\ It is not always easy to save. but those who do save prosper. As a little money is accumulated it should~ be: placed in a Savings Bank account where interest will be paid and the â€" principal sum be secure. There i8 a Savings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. â€"___. _ _‘ _‘ s» â€" D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. [ 8t : Whils thui‘h ia one antomobnle to eve ‘persons inhabiting the earh: there is one to every thirteen in Caâ€" nada, aecohlmg toâ€"the United States ‘ ree which has conductefl a snrvey ‘of car owners in~61 nagions. Canada ranks thir, -followmg e United States which has one to every six persons and Hawaii which has one to every eleven. _ MUOK SURFPAOE woufln M THE RED LAKE DISTRIOCT The southern part of the Distfict of Patricia is now enjoying favorable Summer weather, and this is enabling surface prospecting at Red Lake to be carried on to an extent not realized before this yoar. ‘‘Assesiment work is heing éonp on a great many groups, and the whole ‘The operatlons of the big mining companies and the large syndicates have so far held the centre of interâ€" est, but the smaller operations are coming into their own, and several imâ€" portant deals are under way. Meéanâ€" while, many well known prospectors who have ‘been identified with the deâ€" velopment of the. Northern Ontario mining fields are playing a lone Kand at Red Lake, and are doing real work on their properties before offering them for sale. great many groups, and the whole camp is on the qu vive for further discoveries. /A number of promising outcroppings are being éxamined and some promising free gold showings have already been uncovéered. The Enarco News says. ‘‘ A fig for a date with a peach. It s the berâ€" ries that count.‘‘ Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists Grocers and _ General Stores _ _ Produced in Conada Smaill Size ) |â€"ean continent, [ erflor of fixe Hudsbn Ba C‘om tge â€" | speaking at the annual meetmg of, f omnpany,'statad that: there still reâ€" ,mamed in the possession ‘o1 :the comâ€" ) | pany (2,819,000 acres of land in the [ Prairie Provinces. He pointed out ; | that the present price of land there ] was lower than that of similar land in any other part of N ofth AmeFfica deâ€" spite the fact that the average tax on 4) farm land was lower in Cankda than | in the United States and the avetage | yield ‘of, apring wheat was higher. This, he said;} was the great induceâ€" ‘ment Canada held out to the immiâ€" ‘| grant farmerâ€"the cheapest land with the highest yield on the North Ameriâ€" For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Fruits of: the O.T.A.,; are pickled pairs and stewed prunes. Some peoples‘ tongues are at the quarter before their brain leavesâ€"the A lot of men keep their noses on the grindstone all day so their wives can turn theirs up at the neighbors. PIONEER HOME BREW MALT OF CANADA | One Hundred Per Cent â€" \Pure Barley Malt Syrup â€" ~Guaranteed Free of. any‘ . Unfermentable Substances. â€" trytb e best \BUY CREAM OF MALT T.DAY and Westecr;n Pomts Dining Car Standard Sleeping Cars 'ComparhnmtObmvafion : 'opentopobservafioncarsthro@thefianadianl’sciflcnocfies between Calgary and Revelstoke. Oilâ€"burning loeomotives in the mountains. . lmporuntco:hmrddandtoufl.tmmchod atmmhnth«mu. ; Write for Pamphlet 5, Cream of Malt Limited, 44â€"46 Pearl St., Toronto. Arrive WINNIPEG........... 10.45 a.m. Second Da Arrive CALGARY....,........ 9.25 a.m. Third Day Amve VAN COUVE 9.00 a.m. Fourth DG,‘ Saves a business day__tq W innipeg Leave NORTH BAY......... Packed Vacuum «_ Process in pound. tins _ Hermetically Sealed,. Mait packed in friction lid tins, paper cartons, glass sealers or wpoden casks quickly deteriorates. Hop Ravor is ‘highly volatile, can only be conflnec{ in hermetically sealed containers. . . Cheap or .bulk malt will not brew beer of quahty or prove economicalâ€"â€"try the best. â€" $ Sleeping Cars Only 08 e 9. . -:. u:’..“,’ $ . 5.00 g.m. Daily . 10.45 a.m. Second Day . ~©9.25 a.m. Third Day . 9.00 a.m. Fourth Day Bay F6