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For all the News of the North "WILD ANIMAL LIFE in~ JASPER NATIONAL PARK All the main animal families of this country are found in Jasper National Park. The list of them reads like a section of a work on natural history. There are the Big Horn Mountain Sheep, Mounâ€" tain Goats, Wolves (black and grey), Coyotes, Foxes, Mule Deer, Moose, Caribou, Elk, Lynx, Couâ€" garsâ€"â€"or as call them Mountain Marâ€" mots, Myskâ€"Rats, Squirrels, Rabâ€" Famous for its everâ€"fascinating natural beauty, Jasper National Park has other claims to distinecâ€" tion. It is the largest wild animal sanctuary in the world. It is marvellously rich in plant life, its streams and lakes abound in fish, and a great variety of birds are found there. The grandeur of its mountainsâ€"there are over 100 lofty peaks in its areaâ€"the sheen of its glaciers, the glory of its woodlands and its valleys, the flashing brightness of its waters, all combine in allurement of eye and mind, not found elsewhere in Canada. $ z3 No C N not care about hunting, but are| With its majestic mountains, yet interested in animal life. Mount Edith® Cavell being the> With all this prodigality of wild highest (11,033 feet) its numerâ€" animal life, it is assuring to know | ous glaciers, its beautiful that no posonous snakes or repâ€"istretches of woodland, valley, tiles have ever been found within| streams and lakes, and its unrivalâ€" Jasper Park, and that the greater led wild animal life, Jasper Naâ€" part of the area is almost entirely tional Park is an alluring prospect free from mosquntos and insect alike for the seeker for health, pests. the searcher for recreation, tho The bird Hfe of Jasper National | angler or the hunter of big game. Some of these have grown acâ€" customed to mankind and accept its presence without fear. Hence black and brown, or cinnamoun bears, do not hesitate to come near the lodge and the camps in search of dainties which add to the variety of the diet nature proâ€" vides for them. Deer, Elk, Beaver, Rabbits and Porcupines are also frequent visitors to points where they are readily observable, or are permanent residents in places easily reached by those who do not care about hunting, but are yet interested in animal life,. bits, Porcupines, Weasels, Erâ€" mines, Minks, Martens, Fishers, Otters, and Grizzly,. Black and Cinnamon Bears. Read The Porcupine o Park is another attraction that every visitor appreciates. No less ithan seventy different species of birds have so far been recognized. QOutside of the Park confines there is plenty of hunting for those to whom the chase is as the wine of life. There are many trails to the areas where big game abounds, and the hunters who scorn ‘"‘easy killing" may have all the thrills and excitement they deâ€" sire, Experienced guides are alâ€" ways available for hunting and exploring parties, or for those who simply desire to wander leisurely through a neverâ€"ending succession of scenic beauties. Made in Pipe and Pipeless | ULD NICK was sentenced to i'lil black ecve anid .l” \(umlvn«' to the evidence he went after Paulosky with a heavy ‘ iron shall, Paulosky‘s head being badly eut in the fracas. Magistrate Atkinson rightly believes in discouraging the use of weapons |.like this. uoly irfon Gall. in / LL1ENOLY figchts, hence the jail term. Sam Nortkin was fined $300 and costs for illegally keeping liquor for sale. The seven owners of certain cows were each fined $4.00 and costs for allowâ€" it Ijn}.:' said cows to run at large. Chief Vance (iree# and his staff still are insisting that cows be not allowed at Jlarge contrary to the bvâ€"law. The result is THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE gramme of weekly band concerts. Out of the twelve open air ‘band conâ€" certs planned for this summer, there were two made impossible by wet weather. The band concerts this sumâ€" mer proved very popular with the public and were evidently much apâ€" preciated. The Band is now planning to give a band eoncert every second Sunday evening after the church serâ€" vices, the event to be held in the New Empire Theatre. . The first _of : this series is scheduled for Sept. 30th. _ Owing to the rain it was intpossible to give the open air bhand eoncert on Friday evening last. Early next year provision should be made for a propâ€" er covered band stand.. With such a stand the Timmins Citizens‘ ‘Band would be able to carry out their proâ€" served. brethre separa the summer vaca attendance for separate schools Ne eariy G@ays o Porcupne managed the ‘Go!dfields Hotel, Timmins, and who assisted at the opening of, the Village Inn, also joined the gathering Miss Helen Kearns, Peterboro, a sisâ€" ter of Mrs. Servais, came down for her vacation. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cushing, son and daughter, Toronto, formerly of Cobalt. It was quite a gathering of northerners _ who _ swapped _ many stories of the pioneer days of POLKS FROM LAND OF GOLD AND SILVER GATHER IN SOUTH Timmin cent issue of The Hamiltc will be of general interest ‘"*Mr. and Mrs. mMIns dore otf v cipal of Cobalt separate school, ac companied by her little daughter, wa another of the visitors. Thos. Flym Timmins, was in Toronto on busines and came over for the weekâ€"end. F W. Graham â€" and dauchter, ~Ottaw; tier ville formerly of Grant, Holden and Graâ€" ham, and well known in all the minâ€" ing camps, were also in the party. Huszsh Mulheron, Gravenhurst, who in the early days of Porcupine managed the ‘Go!dfields Hotel, Timmins, and who assisted at the opening of, the Village Inn, also joined the gathering. Miss Helen Kearns, Peterboro, a sisâ€" ter of Mrs. Servais, came down for trl the th passing® TV £1.00 and wrons side $L,.00U and costs for passing wrong side of the silent poli« was a lonesome drunk, just company, the proverbial ten : beinz the verdict. contrary to the byâ€"law. The result i: the saving of many gardens and lawns from injury. and the enrichment of the town treasutyÂ¥ from the fines imâ€" posed,. were fined Thursday for passing funerals.. autoist paid V l2 and ‘Naumâ€": Kurk â€" were chg with _ assaulting P. Paulosky. charge against Kurk was dismi but Nick Wallace was sentence jail, black eye and all. Accordit the evidence he went after Paul with a heavy iron hall, Paulo:s head badlv eut in the t L Rursda2ay in ; given three a crdents arisin He and Naur with assault FIRST GOT A BLACK EYE AND THEN THREE MONTHS dee tew mo WORK FOR ALL HERE NOW sSAYS EMPLOYMENT OFP whi (OBl evenin 1¢€ aid t while WV 6 ind chi men onl x fallowin of the d and tTro m ire invite cCO .( YÂ¥ some days a: beautiful bla« in police court e months in Ne athe ipah, the nd. mpened on L ‘acation wit] or both the regulan B al . Sund w ho _ swapped pioneer mining silver camps."‘ mem bet \nt ind daughter rant, Holder who irious activities (+0) m )8 T Inn NU from the Kurk SA _.:z sJ9G U |ta _ sqttatIysa.4, L 1O _ JBT 10n V s M Onta n ¢ Durt he w in jail, f1 O K 11 itively few mon ta‘ke street boardin ago Nick WV« in the party Cushing, son formerly of g@athering@ of H just one to nolew public »sItions x L iation UF} to llil¢ CVE 7O w esent will Db visitin woOr rk I1} 11M 1 1JY ) the WoOr} thy ind 11¢ W the ©@6006000000008000000000090008668 000088008# 08 220A 00040466 ) 000000 0000660000 00606 0§680600 64164644 040@ 6 00900409000 0400 #400460 404440006 THE WOMAN OF L FAULTLESS FASHION ‘~ Geils Herman Next to Dalton‘s â€" Third Avae. CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED MONTREA L Klim is milk in its most convenient form. Tastes just like the finest full cream milkâ€" because that‘s all it is! To bring again to its original liquid form, simply mix with cold water. Mix just as much as you needâ€"the remainder will keep fresh indefinitely. Try a tin of Klim today for all purposes for which you would use fine liquid milk. fiew Novel i \ By j Booth T arkingtom POWDERED WHOLE M!LK Keeps Fresh Without Ice ! We buy, sell and exchange. We pay the highest prices for new and used furniture. If you have anything to sell call at No. 9 Spruce Stâ€"or Phore 303. We assure you prompt service aud perfect satisfaction,. Northern Furniture Exchange M. J. BROVENDER, PROPRIETOR ‘TIMMINSâ€"Hollinger Stores Limited CONNAUGHTâ€"â€"M O‘Connor Northern Furniture Exchange SsCHUMACHERâ€"McIntyre Mercantile For sale by sOUTH PORCUPINEâ€"Dome Mines Co. Limited, Reamsbottom Edwards, ~United_ Provisions Company, HOME JOURNAL Generous installments of serial, so that you‘re not reading one story for many months. Isn‘t that what you‘ve alway‘s wanted ? Following *"The Midâ€" landers" come novels by Zane Grey, Sophie Kerr, Joseph C. Lincolinâ€"ard others. And, of course, ficâ€" tion is only one feature! Besides the serial and four short stories in October, It will be complete in four installments! In fact, each of the eight fullâ€"length novels coming during the next 12 months will finish in four or fewer issues! A novel by Booth Tarkington is always the literary event of the year. You can read his newest one before it is pubâ€" lished in book form! For it begins in the October issue of ne w e tm}8 . sdHop â€" yYou eient to design models to ndividual way. An Authorized Subscription Representative of THE LDIES®‘ HOME JOURNAL â€" THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Each Issue a 111 jor wWNo 11 câ€"o Dome Mine Co. South Pomupfiine, Ont Qanada THE SATURDAY EVENING PCST made to sue a New Pleasure W. E. CHOWN Phone 303 TORONXNTCO (52 issuesâ€"$2.90) (Canadaâ€"$3.00) will There‘s a lessor on how to make your afternoon dress, and fashions for the business woman who buys her clothes. May I call and tell you about still other Only $1.50 pays for 12 such numbers! Otis Skinner begins his reminiscences and Marâ€" garetta Tuttle begins her series on women successful in business. Timmins. Ont. WINXNXNIPECG g\\o,/f