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the name, England, Emerson meant 1t' For some weeks past that interesting for the British nation, the followmg column, "Grab Samples," in The Norâ€" should be of interest, particularly as. thern Miner, has been taken up with all are agreed that "England still shall references to the remarkable episodes stand":â€" !m the life of that great hero of the "I see her not dispirited, not weak, iNort:h Paul Bunyan. Last week, hiywâ€" but well remembering that she has seen ever, "Grab Samples" was forward with dark days before; indeed with a kind new one. This time it was the Tarâ€" of instinct that she sees a little better zan of the Artcics,.. Here is the interâ€" in a cloudy day, and that in a storm of esting article on the Arctic Tarzan, as battle and calamity she has a secret given by "Grab Samples" last week:â€" vigour and a pulse like a cannon. Isee| "Up on the Mackenzie River they her in her old age, not decrepit, but talk about a strange man who won, in young, and still daring to believe in her‘ his brief career in the Arctics, the nickâ€" power of endurance and expansion.: of "Tarzan." This young giant, Seeing this, I say, All hail!l mother of tall, handsome, curly haired and powâ€" nations, mother of heroes, with . erfully built appeared one day salllng‘ strength still equal to the time; stlll,along the shore of Great Bear Lake.l wise to entertain and swift to execute Nobody knew him, nor where he came the policy which the mind and heart of from. He volunteered no information. mankind require at the present hour.", He was a Frenchâ€"Canadian. a wanderâ€" Writing in 1850 Ralph Waldo Emerâ€" son, the noted United States author and philosopher, used some words that it might be well to read again toâ€"day. In view of the difficulties faced by Great Britain at the present moment, and in view of the fact that in using the name, England, Emerson meant it for the British nation, the following should be of interest, particularly as all are agreed that "England still shall stand" :â€" ENGLANDâ€"WITH STRENGTH STILL EQUAL TO THE TTIME Thursday, Oct. 15th, 19831 NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED ¢ s0LI0 As Low premiums and liberal dividend returns combine life assurance protection and profitâ€" able sevings. At age 25 for $213 annually you can create an immediate estate of $10,000 and an income for your later years. words that ( Remarkable Man of Mystery Discoverâ€" ain to-day.i ed up on the Mackenzie River. ; faced by| What is the Answer to the it moment.| Riddle? A Canadian Company "Up on the Mackenzie River they talk about a strange man who won, in his brief career in the Arctics, the nickâ€" name of "Tarzan." This young giant, tall, handsome, curly haired and powâ€" erfully built appeared one day sailing along the shore of Great Bear Lake. Nobody knew him, nor where he came from. He volunteered no information. He was a Frenchâ€"Canadian, a wanderâ€" Tarzan of Arctics After Paul Bunyan All Profits Paid to Policyholders "He came ashore at the Hunter Bay base of Dominion Explorers and proâ€" ceeded to make himself at home. The ,mining company had a ‘"cache" for meat and fish, set up high on stilts, after the custom of the country, a means adopted to protect food supâ€" plies from ground animals. He retired to the "cache," which he covered with the tarpaulins which he had used for sailing his homeâ€"made vessel. His bed was the dried fish stored away for dog food. For several weeks, until the weaâ€" ther became extremely cold, this noâ€" mad lived in this improvised shelter, apparently contented although he could not have been comfortable. Later he was induced to move into a hut belongâ€" ing to the exploration company The other occupants of this wilderness out-i post dubbed him "Tarzan" on account of the marvellous agility and strengthl which he displayed. He could and dxdl er in the Barren Lands, a mystery. Residents of the region could not in any way account for his presence nor for his existence. He simply appeared one day late in the fall out of the haze, sailing crazy schoonerâ€"rigged vessel, apparently selfâ€"constructed from odds and ends of timber and logs. s0OLID as the CEADWTIPS EMT Go today to any of the retail stores listed bhere and see fJor yourself the remarkahle efficiency of this and other Northern Electric A Appliances ilinstrated sbove. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "The radio kept him occupied for a time. He would tune it in and keep it going until four in the morning. The other occupants of the post complained about losing sleep. He would agree mildly that it wasn‘t right, would turn off the set, go to bed and in half an hour would be up again, with the radio running full blast. It got to be a nuisâ€" ance and finally the police persuaded him to shut it off entirely. They ofâ€" 'fered instead a big library of books, into which he tore with avidity. He would read one for a few chapters, throw it against the wall of the cabin making a terrific clatter and waking everyone up. The police sergeant conâ€" cluded that this was just put on for the benefit of his audience. However, he finally took a reading fit which lasted for sixty hours without food or sleep and his hosts concluded that this was real evidence of a disturbed mind. So they sent him up river to an Alberta mental institution. Shortly after he was in safe keery‘ng he became extremeâ€" ly violent and, being possessed of superâ€" human strength, he was a trial to his keepers. The police figure that they got rid of him just in time, as he would have been a real hardship had he brokâ€" en out in earnest during the dennedâ€"up "After a few months this young giant began to complain that something was ‘wrong with his head. He asked the !post people to take him out to Fort Norman, to the Northwest Mounted Police Post, saying that he feared his mind was going. He was taken out. The police heard the story, looked hhl\l Aver and decided he was "swinging the lead," just to get a trip to the outside. They paid no attention to his reiterated lstatement,s that he was going crazy but | tried to keep him occupied with various tasks, figuring that he was simply * ushed" as so many solitary wanderers before him had become. He dug up an old radio set at the post, one which every passing plane mechanic had tried his expert hand on without avail. He made it work and work splendidly, disâ€" playing unusual electrical knowledge. Q@uestioning got nothing out of him, as to where he came from, how he hapâ€" pened to be in the Barrens, how he had managed to subsist. perform feats comparable to those atâ€" tributed to the famous African mythiâ€" cal character. city to prepare a meal, He may be able to build a fire and assemble pots, but if he can‘t concoct a decent piece of sponge cake out of a handful of moss and a dash of epsom salts he is likely to prove a fizztle, Sault Ste. Marie Star:â€"This column would like to suggest that our licenset bush guides should know more than how to paddle a canoe, put up a tent, and put cut a camp fire. With man‘s proneness to overlook the important thing, apparently the ability to cojk a meal,â€"or the lack of itâ€"is not suffiâ€" ciently considered when a wouldâ€"be bush valet comes up for his license. There isn‘t agny qualification needed by a guide that compares with his capaâ€" The starters and judges were: Mr. Wylie, Mr. Sparks, Rev. Mr. Summerell, Mr. Arnott, Mr. Fulton, Mr. Cotcher and Mr. Laham. At the close the prizes were awarded and tea was served in the school by the teachers. Ottawa Journal:â€"A New York brokâ€" er dropped dead on the floor of the New York stock exchange. One of his stocks must have gone up a r/>int. There were also several tugsâ€"ofâ€"war events. Other Events Pole Vaultâ€"1st, Carl Williams; 2nd Aubry Robinson. Three laps around the grounds (open)â€"1st, Aubrey Williams; 2nd, Carl Williams; 3rd, Hilliard Greer. High Jump, boysâ€"1st, Carl Williams: 2nd, Elwyn Laughren; 3rd, Mike Popoâ€" vich. Girlsâ€"Iist, Jean Kittner; 2nd, Violet Cripps. Relay Raceâ€"One each of 11, 12 13 and 14 years. Boysâ€"1st, Carl Williams, Aubry Robâ€" inson, Hilliard Greer, Jack Martin; 2nd, Mike Popovich, Steve Ostovich, Elwyn Laughren, Earl Lambkin. Girlsâ€"i1st, Marion Cripps, Ida Duxfield, May Laâ€" tour, May Fowler; 2nd, Gertrude Hawâ€" kins, Madeliene Rubeck, Violet Cripps, Margaret Bell. Running Broad Jump, boysâ€"1st, Carl Williams; 2nd, Mike Popovich; 3rd. John Keeley. Girlsâ€"ist, Mary Laham:; 2nd, Mamie Howe; equal, Violet Cripps and Joy Wookey. Girls, 75 yardsâ€"1st, May Latour:; 2nd, Mildred Furlong; 3rd, May Laham* time, 11 seconds. Senior Boys, 100 yardsâ€"1st, Carl Williams; 2nd, Aubrey Robinson; 3rd, Elwyn Laughren; time, 12 seconds. ' High Jump, boysâ€"1st, Stanley Gorâ€" don Hammond. â€"Girlsâ€"1ist, Alexanâ€" dria Burgera; 2nd, Margaret Bell; 3rd, Joy Keen. Running Broad Jumpâ€"ist, Bernard Weber; 2nd, Hilliard Greer; 3rd, Stanâ€" ley Botby. Girlsâ€"1st, Margaret Bell; 2nd, Jessie Bell; 3rd, Marion Cripps. Girls, 75 yardsâ€"1st, Margaret Bell; 2nd, Jessie Bell; 3rd, Marian Laine: time, 12 seconds. Threeâ€"legged Race, girlsâ€"list, Jean Burgera and Louisa Delick; 2nd, Muriel Fulton and Rosa Moffa. Intermediate Boys, 75 yardsâ€"1st, Eric Arnott; 2nd, Bernard Weber; 3rd, Frank Fowler: time, 11 seconds. Sack Race, boysâ€"Ist, Nicolo Popoâ€" vich; 2nd, Sterling Hayward; 3rd, Frank Corris. Girlsâ€"1st, Peggy Boyce; 2and, Margaret Ovas; 3rd, Margaret Sutherland. Horse and Drive Race, boysâ€"i1st, Buster Todhunter and Frank Corris; 2nd, Alister McNaughton and Berarâ€" dino Deffice; 3d, John MacDonald and Nicolo Popovich. Girlsâ€"1st, Helen Ovas and Margaret Ovas; 2nd, Jean Burgera and Louisa Delick; 3rd,â€"Betty MacMillan and Margaret Krancovic. Paper Bag Race, boysâ€"I1st, Bobby Heath; 2nd, Hector Bombadier; 3rd, Samuel Fataran. Junior Boys, 50 yardsâ€"1st, Buster Todhuntâ€" er; 2nd, Samuel Patterson; 3rd, Angus Sangster; time 74 seconds. Girls, 50 yardsâ€"1st, Jean Burgera; 2nd, Margaret Sutherland; 3rd, Marâ€" garet Ovas, time 8 seconds. Potato Race, boysâ€"1st, Robert Walâ€" lace; 2nd, Keith Hannah; 3rd, Peter Jenkin. Girlsâ€"lIst, Annie Holgovitch; 2nd, Beatrice O‘Rourke; 3rd Inez Wil- liams. Sack Race, boysâ€"I1st, Goldie Green: 2nd, Oris Bombadier; 3rd, Dudley Milâ€" ler. Girlsâ€"Iist, Dorothy Martin; 2nd, Ruby Prentice; 3rd, Beatrice O‘Rourke. Girls, 50 Lavina Varady 2nd, Annie Holgovitch; 3rd, Beatric O‘Rourke. Primer Boys, 50 yardsâ€"1st, Robert Wal 2nd, Bobbie Fulton; 3rd, Bassanio aedio. Schumacher, Oct. 14th, 1931. Special to The Advance. Last week ‘The Advance made referâ€" ence to the public school field day at Schumacher school and promised the list of prize winners, which are given herewith: "What is the answer to this riddle? Where did "Tarzan" come from? Who is he? In a region where the moveâ€" ments of all white men and most naâ€" tives are watched with keen interest by the police and by other whites the appearance of a strangerâ€"â€"and such a remarkable oneâ€"has created a proâ€" found stir. The mystery remains unâ€" solved.". Winners at Field Day at Schumacher season of winter Various Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results rested a man named Domanski for sellâ€" ing suits and acting as a tailor without license in Chief Perrault‘s bailwich Noranda. The accused said he repreâ€" sented a Toronto tailoring firm, and he did not know he had to have a liconse. Shortly after his arrest he was releasâ€" ed on bail of $20.00. He appeared in police court at Noranda and was alâ€" lowed to escape with a fine of $10.00 and costs. NORANDA TAILOR FINED As HE HAD NO PEDLER‘sS LICEXNSE Chief |[MPERIAL‘ BANK OF CANADA GOLD MEDAL CoOFFrEE _ Sis offer Expires April 30* 1032 by serving Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and milk for the children‘s supper. Dictitians say it‘s a fine dish . . . easy to digest, well balâ€" anced. And it saves any mother work and Scientific blendâ€" ing and roasting of the finest selected coffees give Gold Medal its captivating favour, TIMMINS â€" = « « D. SUTHET SsOUTH PORCUPINE > ~_â€"_F. E.C1 CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmms (Friday) Use our money orders LIMITED 1010 sStantoine Streetâ€"ontreal Wilfred Perreault recently ar Â¥YELLOW LABEL 50c per Ib. ‘NZHEN you pay a small bill use the Bank‘s Money Order. This method is safe and economical. Tellers at any branch of the bank will gladly sell you Money Orders. Extra delicious sweetened with honey. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. C OR N FLA K E8 4 LIMITED ~CAD OFrice :â€" TORON‘ Praises Famous Vegetable Pills For Indigestion D. SUTHERLAND, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager RED LABEL _60c per Ib. TORONTO 418B