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DOUGLAS' AT All osmm EGYPTI‘EINIMENI Most Potent and Econom- ical for Horses and Cattle 67V; Balsam St., Timmins Humane Veterinary Ointment Humane Spavin Remedy Humane refer Mixture Humane Cough Blecuary Humme Stimulating Liniment Humane Colic Remedy Vol. X. No. 31 Humane ' Aiterna- tive Invigorator Second Section Mrs. R. Medd, $11, after years of suffering found that Egyptxan Liniment ave he: speedy relief from rheumatism. he mosl torturing pains ofi man and beast deparc under treatment thh Egyptian Liniment. which is also the best ousehold remed known for Cuts, Scalds. Frost Bites. Ch' - blains. Neuralgxa. etc. DOUGLAS CV MANUFACWRERSAAPAHEEDEI BE HUMANE T1 '3 11 e M .2! Pk B 9" st 9 1 'e (1 USE DR. KNOX’S THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE “As a result of the representations made before the ‘Cabinet of the ()n- tario Government by the representa- tives of the Northern Ontario Asso- ciated Boards of Trade on their re- eent visit to Toronto; it'is said that assurance has been given that before any transfer of timber limits by1the Mattagami Pulp and Paper Company is allowed, the Government will step in and demand that the Company’s debts to settlers of the North be first 1)aid. So long ’as the Company Is “it i.- illv in the hands of the Receiver the Gm ernment can do nothing to aid the attlers and it is stated that the only chance ol; the (i‘roverment inter- fering: in the event of a. sale would be at sueh tiine as the purchaser of the Mattagmni Coinpam' applies to the Government tor: 1t1anster ot the lim- its «11 ned bv the (let tune! mmpam. it rnultl be perf'ettly prope1 and politiv. tor the Government to insist that \x'hatever amoti'nt is due the settlers for pnlim'ood delivered in the (111111- 1121113' prior to 1020 and iii lll‘ll illllr-‘i Would do Much to Strengthen Confi- denc: in Mattagami Company. In an editorial artivle ull tavami Pulp Paper\ Cu. :1 A tiers The Ndrth Ba).\ ugget fli-flflfiflflllflflflfl SHflUlfl PRUVIIIE fflfl smuns m -p:ml. . a statement which '1'} had recentl)" f'l'um 1 son, '0fiiflifli receiver 'f'm the amount due settler :1 wood in 1920-31 is 5 ye sum which it is :‘Xi‘ 3 out of thv sale (if “Oh, all right,” said the Walrus, who, being 182 years old, no longer regarded himself as a child and had secretly wanted to go to Treasure Island all the time. So away they went. When they arrived at Treasure Island they found a real trainâ€"not a very big one, it is true. but, neverthe- less,‘ the realest train in the worldâ€"puffing like a grampus, at a little station labelled Banft, as if anxious to get'on its way around Wonderland. "Look,” said Alice, “there's Peter Pan." “That ain't Peter Pan," said the Walrus, whose edu- cation had been sadly neglected, “that’s a Canadian Pacific engine." It would take too long to describe all the things they saw or all the wonderful people'they met, but they had such an interesting time that Allce soon forgot all about her cabbages and sealing-wax. “I don't care.” answered Alice. startinng cry again, for, like all modern children, she hated to he contra- dicted by her elders, “it’s called Peter Pan because it goes everywhere and never gets old or tiresome.” This 1513’ reference to his age effectively subdued the Walrus, who ndw relapsed into silence, and didn’t say another word until they were seated in the little train and slow- ly pulling out of Banff. ‘ “Well, I shall see lots of sailing ships and kings," said Alice starting to cry, for she was very fond of cabbages, “and, anyway, if you go to the Exhibition alone you won’t be able to get in to Treasure Island as they don’t admit adults "unless they are escorted by children.” I ley." “What do you want to go to Wembley for?” asked the Walrus, who was always asking foolish ques- tions_ anyway. “Ha: ha," laugh-ed theâ€"V Walrus, “you won’t see any sealing-wax there, it’s all at Madame Tussauds and I have my doubts about the cabbages. too.” “I know what we’ll do," said Alice, “let‘s go to Wemb- “I ‘wafit t6 see the sailing ships and sealing-wax and cabbages and kings,” replied Alice. [he Xug‘src the Mat- '1 the set- last week HI who 23.50 Alice Discovers New Wondefland at Wembley H TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1925 “The animals went into the Ark in case it should rain): “Long John Silver was also then: WEDDING AT ST. ANTHONY’S 'TOTAL TAX RATES HERE ON MONDAY OP LAST WEEK FOR PAST FOURTEEN YEARS An event of interest to a large number of friends took place in St. Anthony's ('hurvh, Timmins. on Mon- day morning. July 27th, when Mr. [onatius McGrath tuuk for his bride Miss Gertrude (‘)’Sullivan, daughter ut‘ the late Mr. and Mrs. James 0'- Sullivun. of Sheenboro. The cere- muny was performed by Rev. Fr. Morenvier. The. bride Ware :1 beauti- t'ul dress 01" French hlue hrueuded Canton crepe, with mink fur, and hat to match. and earried a bouquet. of roses and maidenhair fern. The bride was given away by Mr. Jas. Gaven, and the witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. J. Ryan, friend of the bride. and Mr. Matt. McGrath. brother of the groom. After the eeremonv the wedding parh motored to the boner of. Mr. Gaxen, “hem a number of friends \\ ere present tor dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius MeG'ath will reâ€" side at 58 Broadway. The many friends of the young eouple extend. sineerest good wishes for all happiâ€" ness in their new life. 3115.7111111 C‘nnnullx, oi \111tl1 Ban, Lied 11151 1101: k nitei sex 9111l month” 8 illness. She haul taken an actixe and helpful part. in religious and 01.111 1- tuhle work and was very highly es- teemed in North Bay Where she had lived for thirty- six years. Mr. Bert- rand Connollv, of. (‘11nn21ught,is one 111 the s11rV'ixing' sons. the $425 involved in each case repre- sents the (lifl'ez'enve between sueeess and failure for many of the 66 settlers To whom it is due. “It would he a wise and dipllmm- lie move on the part of purchasers of {he Mutts-igunzi Pulp and Paper Coni- pzin)‘. whoever they may he, to make provision for the $233,000 odd that lt~5 still «‘iwing the settle'ss. 'l‘here is a strong: suspicion :‘unong' 'the settlers now that. theymvere the Vietims of 3-1 (*arel'ully planned nmnoenwfe and such voluntary action as suggested would do much to strengthen publie confi- dence in the financial interests who 21 TC mntrol I i 11;: th in mz-my ancial interests the destinies of directions.’ ’ who the m 11 And so they went home, and the tumy part of it is, Alice did not wake upâ€"tor she had not been dreamin? at all. “That’s quite true,” replied Alice patiently. “but I've found out a lot about Canada and I've had a jolly good time, so you may grouse as much as you likeâ€"- I’m quite satisfied." “Of course, it is,’ ’replied Alice‘ “,what else would it be '2" “I mean it’s all over now," grumbled the Walâ€" rus who had been annoyed because Alice had refused to allow him to go into the Ark with the other animals, “and you didn't see any sealing-wax or cabbages, and not many kings either." “While we're about it,” said Alice, when they had seen all there was to see at Treasure Island, “we might as well go in and see the “Canadian Pacific Pavilion. Everybody goes there, you kno’w." So in they went, and saw all the good things to eat and wear and work with that they have in Canada. They were shown around the building by a big man in blue who had “C.P.R." on his epaulettes, and explained to them that the initials meant Canadian Pacific Railway, and that they had put up this building and made Treasure Island in order to let the boys and girls in England know ‘what a fine country Canada is. But it presently began to get dark and Alice had to take the Walrus home and give him a bath before he went to bed. “Well. that's that," remarked the Walrus, when they got Outside. Of course, they sa‘w lots of other Ljngs, too -â€" the Rocky Mountains, for instance, and the Golden Hind. There was Long John Silver, with his one eye and wooden leg and piratlcal disposition; and there were Mother Goose, Sir Francis Drake, Robinson (Jrusoe and Man Friday, Humpty Dumpty, Little Bo Peep, Jack and Gill and all the other fairyland people Alice had read about but never met before. And they saw the ani- mals going into the Ark which Noah had provided for them in case a rainy day should come along and wash off all their paint. 1918 1919 1920 1‘) .31 1()-_ J_ J 192 ' Town Council will be held or Aug. 10th. have a te meantnne 0-) HIS 1( The next regular meeting 1113 and advantages mber t {h itself: Shn “'1“ be noted 5 were. the lowe time the town fur imnruvem t1 four H account tum. hu‘ ndency . huwe‘ m, but there it is the pm} and czu'efnlm any further pretty however. it 13 :at public work and the whole intn thisâ€"that '1 the whole matter res n thisâ€"that. either Ti etty high rates of ta it gees witlmut impro years were easy 1 1925 is the 111;: (i7 that the first tm st in tax rate. A1 nts ~14. Mi IS (l IS ,‘reason and that w s the rate v Increase lmvn. "In ; well tn :3 have to be ‘J of the Aonday, 5-1. (5 (51. (i £11111 H JR «m so] the '21 te Over the week-end a number of very enjoyable inter-club matches were held at the Timmins Golf Course. when the A-bitibi Golf Club were en- tertained by the local golfers. Four- teen members of the Abitibi Club came over from Iroquois Falls. and played the 'l‘innnins course. Four- ball f'unrsmnes were played. the visitâ€" ing golfers turning in a very credit- able porl‘m'mnm‘o. considering it was the first time {hwy had played 011 the Iroquois Falls Visitors Play Interâ€" Olub Matches Here. (‘ul FIELD DAY AT SCHUMACHER TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY) AUG. 5 IIMMINS [HHHTAINS RBITIBI Efllf BlllB Inca} math Mean and \VcH-wnmlum be admitted that they money outui 1mm. I “but the. me hL‘U‘ ft no one to Name but 1 spent the money. I'l (-‘(1 2m 5 m the ( the 1m 112' H ,lt ”her ave} o fur (.3011 me We H 1'” links this 111 ks. and the imp ‘s \‘1'9a nmking the ltllht‘l' triokv one. H fl H 1V ll 'l( the week-end made it 5.:. :1 slight brevzo giv- n the otherwise sultry Em matches were play- 1 lunvheun was: served m of the Empire Hotel. ‘3”:4 visitors being the .‘inm‘uins memlwrs. Her ten ( n. Their mnduvted mite 01‘ In In .‘1'0 101', and 1'] but the people 100$ nomdm mt ha tllc Field ( Wedn 1C i Ath'm \Mrth ' M (lermg if was played an the impruvmnents "Illetws, races 11:): Snftball H matvhos and in HUG"! evening then [cInf‘xre Hall hlétic H sda I 111111 11 S ' W 21 I'll} nt\‘ P.O. BOX 373, SOHUMACHBR North T. 8: N. 0. Tracks, West of Station. You Know Where to Get Service for 40¢ a pint. 75c a quart, Banana Split 25c. Sundaea 15c Anything you wish for here. Storm Sash 39 Fourth Ave. Opp. Fire Hall 41 W'ils Electrical Contractor W. TROLLOPE BASH, FRAMES, DOORS, GENERAL WOODWORK. A. B. GIROUX ICE CREAM PRICE FIVE CEN TS P. AN’I‘OINE .son Avem' Second Section PHONE 473w Hot Bed Sash n5