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Jn///l ESE EsSSE : :: :s 3 3 s s s s s s s s s * * * * * s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ No Finer Drink Can be Made Than . Muskoka Dry PALE GINGER ALE A* * * 48 *4 L * 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* *4 4 4 4 4 4 4 48 2%, .®. # io ts n *n 1 *n *n 2t s a* 2 itz a*s a*s 2%2 a*aa*s * # uts 2®, # . #. .% + # utudfualaate ofeate ate atacts ote afeate efeate ate s . ooooooooouoquoooooooo“ooooo“'ouoo. ..‘ #. .@. .*® #, .@ #. @. .% 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ouooo‘oooooouooo oonooooooooooonooooooooooooooooo h4 h0 h0 e a e e e ue h a ce ce e abeate ate ate ate ate ats 6 Try The Advance Want Advertisements In making the ing the proposec Mr. Lee also sai ably sure that â€" panies in the No ing extended op this coming win of much help to year proved of the Nort North Ba settlers i line durit ing to an pial T. N. 0. Buy 150,000 Ties from Settlers Along Line Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound It steadies the nerves and helps to build you up. You will eat betâ€" ter ... sleep better ... look betâ€" ter, Life will seem worth living again. Remember that 98 out of 100 women say, "It helps me.‘" Let it help you too. Liquid or tabâ€" let form, as you prefer. IRRITABLE? Th GRAVENHURST, ONT You‘ll enjoy its delicious flavour, a flavour that has made Muskoka Dry famous since 1873. _ Manufacâ€" tured from pure water, drawn from artesian wells 240 feet below the surface, Is it any wonder that it has survived the test of over half a century? There never was a better time than right now for construction work of any kind. No matter how small or how large your project is, you‘ll find it to your advantage to start work immediately. Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie Co., Limited, Taronte Yard Head Orffice and Yard Branch Office SCHUMACHER TIMMINS, ONT. KIRKLAND LAKE Sold by all Leading Grocers and Confectioners in Northern Ontario Plus 5¢ Boitle Deposit pUuI LARGE SIZE BOTTLE Brown‘s Beverages, Limited Phone 725 riid t C 11p itIOns in ‘"This : Put up in Cartons of Six and One Dozen for Your Convenience way commission ties from t served by the : winter, accordâ€" nt, made by Geo. 1e commission at 11 th ment regardâ€" e of the ties, was reasonâ€" paper comâ€" I be conductâ€" the woods ilso will be placed last the settlers Phone 117 NATIONAL G ROCERS Order it by the Carton "Ideas garnered from bloodâ€"curdling stories from cur own Dominion, Africa, India, and other parts of the world, still prevail, and in the minds of many, bears, wolves, lions, tigers, etc, lie in wait to destroy and devour the luckless human who chances by. : Says Wild Animals ? are Not So Very Wild Naturalists Claim That the Animals of The Forest Are Not as Dangerous As Mcotor Traffic, Stories of savage Bceasts Not Upheld, That several species of wild animals TIMMINS DISTRIBUTORS Sparkling and Pure as a Mountain Spring S THE DRINK FOR YOU t the present time, when so people are wondering just how ars may be, in v.ew of the numâ€" bears in the country at present e fact that they are tempted to lose to human habitat.ons, the ion of naturalists that wild s are not nearly as savage as e painted, is a matter of special . Bome weeks ago, when the MEDIUM SIZE BOTTLE Established 1873 Plus 3¢ Bottle Deposit @very Bottle Is Thoroughly Sterilized He continued: Allithis is commonplac truth to experienced naturalist, ve "Among other explorers and naturalâ€" ‘:ists who have invaded Africa to study without seeking to destroy their subjects for pleasure the name Oof James L. Clark is prominent. Mr. Clark says, speaking of wild animals: "Wild aniâ€" mals are much les dangerous than automobiles. One is in far greater danger attempting to cross Fifth avenue, New York, than he is in going unarmed through the fifty thosusand or more head of wild animals that inhabit the one hundred and ten square miles of the crater ‘of Ngorongoro in Africa. The dangers from wild animals impress me so9 little that if there were any purpose to be served in so doing I would not hesitate for a ‘moment to make the crossing of Africa from Mombasa to the mouth of the Cong:o River or from Cape Town to Cairo without a gun." "Simba" and "Congorilla" has shown that Africa‘s "murderous‘ beasts do not attack every human they see without provocation and even have no objection to being photographed at distances of only a few feet. He has proved pictorially that they wish to mind their business and have no desire to attack the human intruder cof their domain without cause. "To those to whom Africa is merely a distant continent, dark and forbiddâ€" ing, the motion picture should dispel all doubt. Martin Johnson in his films "The same may be said of the animal who attacks humans without warn‘ng and without apparent reason. All creatures Oof the wild learn by exâ€" perience. Sometimes the results of man‘s presence has left favorable imâ€" pressions, as can be demonstrated within the confines of sanctuaries and nand, 1 make statements like these I 'hgve been making, it is hard t> conâ€" _vince some readers that I am veracious. natitonal parks. Often, though, ductions to mankind have induced dirsâ€"; ful consequences,â€"loss or molestation of offsprings, painful wounds, and death to mates and companions. Conseâ€" quently as all animals are endowed in varying degree with a certain amount of intelligence they profit by experien:ei to await human : and are not apt ageression when unable to slink away and quite naturally ensure to protect most of the soâ€" "Africa supports and so is a fertile field to appraise the its denizens whose habits themselves to the best of their ability.| °* The late Carl Akeley spoke in like manner. Frank Hurst approached a mob of some twelve lions and "booâ€"ed" at them. They ran away. Of csurse Africa is not Canada, nevertheless we can scarcely expect the behaviourism of its denizens to superâ€" sede in violence the more humble species who share a continent with usâ€" hunter‘s stories and newspaper narâ€" ratives to the contrary. Even the most timid citizen can invade the Canadian wilderness without interference from the animal people. He will indeed be fortunate to catch a passing glimpse Of fleeing game, unless his knowledge woodcraft is sufficient to outwit their wariness. Usually One fleeting whiff rightfully considered as the worst exâ€"| amples for comparison with lesser folk elsewhere. | called "ferocious" animals of the world,. Of manâ€"scent is sufficient warning» to all and sundry to make themselves "bad" and "inconsiderate" manners cf, Starce. Man‘s odor is ample protection, may be| and his presence will often cause a panic. Mavhao TUinitad <+a+ac W ilH natural and to be comme do not seek trouble and, 1 they take life only to fill i need Of natural food protection. Man is the only kills for pleasure and other reason than the sat apra.sing his ability to destroy. Surely if the hun the hunted and is struck d quarry he has wounded 0 can he be logically a:s ferocious than his intended admire the man who fight:s defence of his life, mate, c yet we do not classify him a and ferocious for so doing. in justice, precclaim a sel mentber of the animal peopl and ferocious when occasio demands a measure of aggr abnormal ccondit.ons have been killed by etec, and even moose matlter of indisput other hand the : destruction is largel; and intruder failling Ing or actng wi perienced judgment Exceptions exist, of « 12 for $1. A Case us An.ma m r becd xn byv . B ol t] THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO i1 A sign of increasing prosperity in Canada and of the expectation of better times in the United States is showing itself in a heavy demand for Christmas trees from the Maritime Provinces, reâ€" ports the Industrial Department of the Canedian National Railways. Although Christmas is five months away, buyers are already busy. High prices are not anticipated, but a large demand is thought to be certain. The question who discovered Ameriâ€" ca has been revived by the discovery recently at Bristol, England, of an old Customs Roll, dating from 1496 to 1499. The document brings to light the fact that two payments of 20 pounds each had been made between these dates to John Cabot, Richard Ameryk was sheriff of Bristol about this time and it was he who handed the king‘s reward to John Cabot after his disâ€" covery of North America. That America received its name from Richard Ameryk is being now seriously investigated." Surely that will make all 100 per cent centers in the Land of the Free feel like making less face with a name that is not only wide in its designation, but also for the moment a little doubtâ€" ful as to its derivation. BUYING CHRISTMAS TREESs IN AUGUST IN MARITIMES® sheriffs of Bristol, England. This woauld be enough to make one of these 100 percent ...‘"Americans" call â€" himself "Doughboy." The National Revenue published by the Minister of National Revenue, Ottawa, Canada, refers to the naming of Amer.ica in the followâ€" ing paragraph: sist in calling themselves "Americans," and their csuntry America. There is the off chance, however, that the "Ameriâ€" cans" themselves may voluntarily drop the misplaced title. Some time ago, The Advance noted that it was claimed that America was named after one of the Not much will be accomplished by argument or persuasion or appeal to the better nature of the people. So long as nothing more than these things are brought forward, the U.S.A.‘s will perâ€" _as the pecple of the United States. All _of which is quite true, but gets nowhere. _Over the telephone the lawyer positiveâ€" ,ly assured his client that he could not _be jailed or even arrested for what he _had done. "Don‘t worry," counselled the lawyer, "they can‘t touch you." Then as an aftermath he asked the client from what place he was phoning. "Oh, I‘m phoning from the jail," was the reply. So it is with people of the United States using _ the term "America." They cannot do it, but they do just the same. There is the excuse that while the people of Canada can call themselves Canadians, it sounds foolish for the people cof the United States â€"to cqll themselves â€" United Statesians. Anyway, there are also the United States of Soviet Russia. It might help out if the United Sta,tes‘ folks woul newest political party and use initials. United States gentlemen could then call themselves "U.S.A.‘s that Canadians, Mexicans, Panama Canal ZOone residents, people of Labraâ€" dor and Arctic have just as much right to call themselves "Americans" Although overshadowed by the Dorâ€" land case and the Swastikas on the beaches, there has recently been an agitation in Toronto against the tenâ€" dency cf people of the United States to arrogate to themselves the i:i«me "Americans." Pulsating patriots in Toâ€" ronto have emphatically pointed. out Maybe United States Will (Give up Name, "America®" _â€" iliLtAUECIICIILCU _ DCODIG â€" believe it., If I should tell a series of bloodâ€"curdling stories of experiences with wild animals, I would have no difficulty in getting many people to believe me. But when on the other hand, I make statements like these I have been making, it is hard t> conâ€" vince some readers that I am veracious. The late Carl Akeley spoke in like manner. Frank Hurst approached a mob of some twelve lions and "booâ€"ed" at them. They ran away. Of csurse Africa is not Canada, nevertheless we can searcely exnert the cleaniint pure. N earl dail DRIVES HIMSELE TO © wORK AT 2 And stills Plays a Little Golf uUursing heumat 14@ back ny inexperienced ieve it, If I shoul odâ€"curdling storle h wild animals, | ticulty in getting Kruschen iJ ived here from Scotland on the 11, 1870. I am over 82 vears old. my Ford car 40 miles over hills les to a factory and can still little golf. I have taken the se of Kruschen Salts in my cup e every morning for some years, elieve it is keeping me in good and enabling me to keep on at the factories as engineer‘"‘â€" ier you Aare still in your ‘teens your prime, it is neither too r too late to start on the "little se." Just a tiny lasteless pinch then Salts in your morning cup r coffée! They ensure internal °ss, and keep the bloodâ€"stream lew and refreshed blood is sent _ to every fibre of your being. tism, headaches, indigestion kache all pass you by. iany of qual in I¢ s, whe jealth w# ## ## , ** sate<* ## # ww #_ _# O..Q # L s * # # *# tusteste s .“ w# t# # # #4 #* # # ## # # #* The Temiskaming baseball le schedule finished on Wednesday week when McIntyre and Kirk Lake met in the final game at the McIntyre athletic grounds. A crowd saw the season windâ€"up â€" fastâ€"moving game that kept then their toes. The rain made it ba. times but in spite of the rain the p kept on and wasn‘t stopped until seventh when the umpire couldn‘t the ball any more. The last game in the regular scheâ€" dule of the Temiskaming baseball league was barely mentioned in The Advance last week, the more extended account of the event being crowded out at the last minute. Here is the regular account of the gameâ€"one beâ€" tween Kirkland Lake and McIntyreâ€" as some baseball fans may wish to keep it as a record of the last event in the regtilar schedule for the Temisâ€" kaming league:â€" Last Game District League‘s Baseball Mclintyre and Kirkland Lake in Sey Innings Game, with Kirkland Lake in the Big End of a 5â€"3 score C shuffle off this mortal coil for good. "The doctors have told me I‘ve only go: six months more to live," Gus is reâ€" ported as saying. "I‘ve got a pulse rate of 140 now and that means cm't.uins."‘ But Gus‘ ball and chain says he isn‘t going to pass off in that fashisn. She believes his heart ailment is going to | go away in timeâ€"at least his organic heart ailment. As for the sentimental , side of heart troubleâ€"the kind that makes one fall in loveâ€"why, that‘s anâ€" other thing altogether. Gus says so himself. "She‘s a great little girl. I know she loves me and I love her." he says. Gus is reported to have decided to go to Reno, Nev., so that his wife can get the divorce she wants. It will be recalled that a year agoâ€"almost at this timeâ€"Gus was floored by another| agencyâ€"a leg injury and spent several weeks in the Kirkland District hospital | after one of his bouts here." l Here‘s the story First Kirkland â€" Lake ius Sonnenburyg Seems to Have Lots of Trouble Monday aand Tuesday, Aug 28â€"29 Chas. Bickford and Helen Chandle IN Friday and Saturday, Sept, 1â€" RICHARD DJX IN James Dunn and Gloria Stuart IN King of the Arena "* Vanity Street " COMTNXG ATTRACTIONS The Girl in 419 Liberty Road Innings nd â€" Kirkland 1e at the new inelli 11 in Seven her," he decided his wife It will Imost at J ‘In em on bad at immin â€" think month rced t 1nd the MA i1l1 11 McIntyre ... KirklandLake immins :.:..;; fi Uâ€"errors. Mcintyreâ€"Quinn was out at first. Cybosky flied to right field. Monoghan out at first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. runs, 0 hits, 1 error. Fourth Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Barclay flied to left fleld. Richardson doubled to right and third on an error. Fries was out short to first. Minnis flied to third. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. MciIntyreâ€"Gibson was hit by pitchar Gilbert sacrified. O‘Donnell struck out. Buck hit a threeâ€"bagger in deep right fleld to score Gibson. Wood got on by Minnis‘ error, scoring Buck. Wood was out at second. 2 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Fifth Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Kenny flied to seâ€" cond. _ Little doubled to left. Price flled to left. Turcotte lined to first; 0 runs. 1 hit. 0 errors o oo ol ce w a ow al ce e e d a ol ce al ow a ce al ce ow l on a ce d ow on dn alin a aioe en aith alte se a en ho 620 020 020 *# ) runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, McIntyreâ€"Cybosky flied to second. Mcnoghan and Sadwski both struck ut. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Sixth Innings i Kirkland â€" Lakeâ€"Giovanelli hit to hort. Barclay sacrificed. Richardson vas thrown out at first. Fries singled o centre, scoring Giovanelli. Minnis vas out at first. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. McIntyreâ€"Gibson walked. Gilbert acrificeda. O‘Donnell was hit by pitchâ€" ‘r. Wood struck out and Gibson was aught between third and the plate in _double play. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Seventh Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Kenny flied to cenâ€" re. Imnttle struck out. Price hit to left leld. Turcotte fanned. 0 runs, 1 hit, S Mi1 11 Mcintyre ‘bosky h Intyreâ€"Quinn was out at first. ky hit safely to third and went ‘ond on a wild throw. Monoghan Sawski struck out in turn. 0 0 hits, 1 error. 1 UV d+ uioh â€" DBalCiAY WARCG,. dson walked. PFPries was out on at first. Minnis walked. Kenny ely to the pitcher, scoring Barâ€" Little was an easy out at first. PriC xÂ¥voâ€"bags 11 ‘eâ€"Gibson hit to centre. ‘ified. O‘Donnell struck ked. . Wood was an eas 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Third Innings d Lakeâ€"Fries walked. d through short. Kenn ‘ld to score PFries, Litt]l h Gibson‘s error and s Price flied to left. Tw â€"bagger to right fleld to iovanelli fananed. 3 rw 10Vv ‘OP. second Innings Lakeâ€"Price got on through error. Turcotte fanned. ‘alked. Barclay struck out. flled to left field. 0 runs, 0 errors. Buck walked. Wood sasâ€" o second. Quinn was out bosky hit to right field, ‘k. _ Monoghan walked. 1 to ca@ntre. 1 run, 1 hit, lhrOoirHDl THESH T wWw. L. PcCt. 40 2 .833 0 6 500 2 10 .167 Fries walked. Min sSLruUCK â€" otut, in easy out Kenny hit Little got and seored Turcotte ld to score 3° runs, 3 Wednesday, Aug. 30 One Night of Fastâ€"Moving Heelâ€"Tapping Rhythm SNAPPY COSTUMES! will feature three of her famous exhibition stage dances. She‘ll Be There! EVA TOREK, anc. TICKETS $1.00 PER COUPLE (Tax Included) WHO WILL BE CROWNED RHYTHM KINGS Croatian Hall ROSE QUEEN ? You‘ll Be There! We‘l)l All Be There! ARTISTEâ€"TEACHER ANNOUNCES A POPULAKR Schumacher AND IMIS SNAPPY DANCES!