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FINKELMAN LEO MASCIOL CONTRACTOR 6E BUILDING â€"~â€"~Dealer in : â€"â€" . * _ _ *, #* # # ## 4 « #4 # # #* # + 44 + + #* #. * 0. .0 *#* # L #+* + *4 * «+ #4 « #4 * * #+4 # 4 #* * 4# *4 4 « #* @ < 44 @ Li #* * 4 *4 *# # #* * #* # *# *#* # 4# #4 *# # *4 w, Ad Residence PHONE 135 Phone No. 321 ‘©On the reverse of the medal is shown in beautiful allegory the triâ€" centennial feast of the Canadian nation after 300â€" years of â€" Saint Joseph‘s patronage. On the shield is theâ€" date,»~ *‘ > 1924.‘‘ â€">~One priest is represented as presenting the flag while a rural family, as the basic foundation of the country, ‘ofâ€" fers flowers and wheat to Heaven in a gesture of gratitude and devotion. A striking feature of the scene also is the figure of Brother Andre known as ‘The Miracle Man"‘ who is shown pointing out towards the horizon his new St. Joseph‘s Basilica, emerging from the slopes of Mount Royal. The Latin inseription on this side of the medal reads, ‘‘Ter Seafulare Patroâ€" cinium Gati Recolentes Filin â€" Vots Tibi Renovant. _ Remembering with Gratitude Three Centuries of the holy Patronage, we thy Children, come, to renew our Vows." ‘*A Montreal firm mafle the medal. A gold one is also being east which Father Paradis had intended would have been presented by Cardinal Begâ€" in had he lived, to his holiness, the FOUR SCHEDULED DISTRICT BASEBALL GAMES TO PLAY Pope In the District Baseball series (N. O.F.A.) there are the following games to play the lastâ€"mentioned team in â€"each case being the home team :â€"â€" Saturday, Aug. 1â€"Iroquois Falls vs. Timmins. Wednesday, Aug. 5â€"Timmins vs. Troquois Falls. _ Wednesday, _ Aug. 12â€"Iroquois Falls vs. Timmins. Saturday, â€" Aug. 15â€"Timmins vs. Iroquois Falls. ‘‘The fact represented by the arâ€" tistic design is the miraculous delivâ€" erance of the Colony ofâ€" Canada through a vow made to Saint Joseph while the Itoquois bands were surâ€" rounding the Fort ready to massacre the inhabitants. It is said that no sooner had the vow been made than the Iroquois disappeared. The seene of the incident is represented on one face of the medal, bearing the date 1624 and the: inseription, ‘‘ 0O Saint Joseph, to thee this Canada.‘"‘ There is seen Champlain and his wife, Louis Hebert, the first husbandman of the colony, and his family, and two Indian chiefs attending thé cereâ€" mony which took place in the little church of ‘‘La Basseâ€"Ville‘‘ on the very site still occupied by ‘‘N. D. des Viecetoires."" CcOoOMING GAMES IN TRHE MINES BASEBALL LEAGUE or dazyC house, 1151'.:'1113' visited The Cochrane Post last week says: **GGood progress is being made on the power transmission line of the Abitibi Electrical Development Co. from Hunâ€" ta east. _ The line follows elose to the railway rightâ€"ofâ€"way on the south side, The strhctuml steel for the towers has been pilfeed all along the line between Hunta and €Cochrane, and the erection of the towers will soon be pushed to completion.‘"‘ ‘‘As a novel means "ather â€"Paradis, the missionary who, has 1 ticular will be interested in the folâ€" lowing from The North Bay Nugget. Rev. l*r Paradis was well known in the Porcupine in the very early days of this district. _ Much has been writâ€" ten of his life and activities in the Frederickhouse Lake area. In recent years Father Paradis has been livâ€" ing at Temagami Lake. The Nugâ€" Medals Will Commemorate Historic V ow . MEDALG BEING GOMED T0 \ASGIGT PIONEER PRIFST THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Temagami Lake for over 45 _ medal has been designed ned commemorating an epiâ€" this district in parâ€" interested in the folâ€" s of assisting > _ old pioneer uo had headquartâ€" ‘‘On his return to Toronto from his flight along the Mattagami and Moose Rivers to James Bay, Hon. Jas. Lyons in an interview with the Toronto papers, painted a glowing picture of the future of this vast North Country, laying particular stress on timber, the waterâ€"powers and the wonderfully rich clay deposits on the Mattagami, but points out that the biggest difficulâ€" ty was one of transportation, "But is not the solving of this difftiâ€" culty of transportation a very . easy matter for the Government .to accomâ€" plish 2 All that is necessary is to inâ€" struct the T. N.O. Commussion to continue the steel from the present terminus nowhere at Mileage 66 to Smoky Falls and contiue north unâ€" til the road is completed as laid out ages ago. Why â€" construction ever ceased after once the James Bay exâ€" tension was authorized by the Legisâ€" lature and 66 miles had been laid, had never been fully explained. ©On the Minister‘s own contention, there is an almost inexhaustible depos it of china clay on the Mattagami, of which the annual shipment _ would amount to 400,000 ton‘s. The developâ€" ment of the waterâ€"powers just above the clay is expected when the pulp limits, which are now tendered for, are being leased, with the result. th.lt a large puip mill will be established there, for all of which transpor tation, according to the Minister‘s expresâ€" sion, was the big problem which might require a branch railway to be hullt But why a branch railw ay when the main line of the T. N.O. is the logical solution ? ‘*‘What appears to Hon. \Ir Lyons as a big problem can find its easy soâ€" lution in materializing our old, old slogan, ‘**On to the bdy. That the T. N.O. extension north of Cochrane should be continued on to the James Bay is still the opinion of the Cochrane Post. The Post has always advocated this, but many furâ€" ther south in this North Land have been undecided as to whether the exâ€" tension is justified or not. They have not been convinced to date. â€" Others, while not questioning the ultimate value of the extension to James Bay, have been of the opinion that the question is not a pressing one,â€"that there are other matters of much greaâ€" ter vital in settlers‘ roads, for example. It is a fact that vith settlement extended and prosperâ€" ous farm sections developed, it would be much easier to interest people in ceneral in the extension of railways. Unless the country, or a part of it, is taken out of settlement, roads for the settlers are absolutely necessary. Roads for settlers must naturally take first place. But that does not mean that other matters may not be duly considered. In any event, The Post is again pressing the *©Onâ€"toâ€"theâ€"Bay *‘ idea. In a recent issue The Post Ssays :â€"â€" The Ontario Government last week approved an orderâ€"inâ€"council raising substantially Crown dues on timber and pulpwood. The Orderâ€"inâ€"Council succeeded that passed by the Drury (Government in 1920 which lapsed on April 30 of this year. By the terms of the schedule now adopted an anâ€" nual increase of at least $50,000 in Crown dues is anticipated by the (Government. The new scale brings the dues more in line with those leived in Quebee. In the new dues the Government has equalized the levies upon hardwoods, such as bassword, ash, hirch, maple, elm, beach and oak at $2.50 per thouâ€" sand board feet. Previously the dues upon some of these woods were only $1.50 per thousand board feet, while upon others they were $2.50. A simâ€" ilar equalization was made in the case of all boom timber, upon which $2.50 per thousand feet is now exacted 1 place of the former varying rates of $2.00 and $2.50. Dues upon spruce pulp are advanceâ€" ed from 80 cents per cord to $1.40 per cord and upon balsam pulp from 40 cents per cord to 70 cents _ cord. The dues upon other pulpwood remain unchanged at 40 cents. GREAT DEPOSIT OF CHINA CLAY ON THE MATTAGAMI ‘‘Let there be no further procrasâ€" tination, and let the Government give the word to go ahead with the railâ€" way before someone has timeto ask that a survey party be sent out to inâ€" vectieate the nossibilities of finding vestigate the possibilities of finding riches in our farther North."‘ There is every reason for betieving that if the china clay deposits referâ€" red to promise sufficient good business for a railway the Government will carefully consgider the further extenâ€" sion of the line north of Cochrane. If the extension is. required for a pulp and paper industry at Smokyv Falls, the Government may safely he left to decide the matter at an early date. _ The Ontario Government is vyery evidently anxious to do all posâ€" sible to assist in the development of the North Land, and is not likely to turn down any good business proposiâ€" tion. On the other hand the Governâ€" ment no doubt will have to be shown that any extension is good business from the standpoint of the Railway and the Province. Expected That New Scale Will Mean Annual Increase of at Least $500,000.00 . GROWN DUtGS DN TIMBER AND PULPWOOD RAISED pusiness ent will r extenâ€" ochrane. s s s 5s s s s ~ > 5s 5L L D 5 0s s s L s tss s s s s s s t t t t t 5. 6 C ) HILLGLARICFRANGIS LTD. DT TTT ADTDCT TT*!:C: cX A 4A 4 4 4 44 s SX * * 555E3 # â€"28â€"30 _# .\\ma\%xmxmmmmxnx\n\\mx« For Sure Results T‘ry Our Want Ad Column n-///f,//,f/{/,/fi/fl/f////fll{///ff/f/////flf/fl/’féfgg.gw See Programme for fuil details of all events JOHN FERGUSON, H. P. CHAELTON, C. J. KNOX, Emposing Pageants 0 *# 0 *# * 0 0 0 *./ 4 . “ ‘“.0 “ ““““.“ ““ “. “ ““00 00 “ “ 0\ Q 0 00“ Citizens’ Joy Week in Ontario’s Youngest City Biggest Brightest Best Baseball â€" Every Day _ Lacrosse â€" Old Timers NORTH BAY vs. SUDBURY, NORTH BAY oys COPFEE _ The National CLIFTF, NEW LISKEARD, etc. Game Again. Wednesday HORSE RACING Friday THE WORLD‘S FAMOUS AERIAL ARTIST JAMES E. HARDY Daily Performance Regattaâ€"A Deluge of W ater Sportsâ€"â€"Tra(_;k.Events Daily For Old and Young Tennis and Horseâ€"Shoe Tournaments Eastern Linecs, Certificate Plan. Single fare and one-half plus 25¢. Enquire from your Agent â€" Come and Enjoy Seven Glorious Days in The Gateway City $1,900 in Purses Minstrel Showsâ€"Community Dancingâ€"Fireworksâ€"Amusements of all kinds â€" No Idle Moments â€" Rides â€" Whips â€" Merryâ€"goâ€"Roundâ€" Showsâ€"Moonlight Excursionsâ€"Parades Galore. 700â€"Massed Choir, School Childrenâ€"700 See Official Prize Lis# for Sports and place your entries w1th The Becretary by July 31st. AUGUST 2nd to AUGUST 8th, 1925 W ELCO ME â€"A W A I T S . YÂ¥ O U .* 0’ ‘o-o.w. * _a “.0 + *3 “. *#. * “.00 o %. . ¢%. * “.“.00‘0 'Q *# a. _% . _% _%¢._¢%. _ . .“ ‘“ .“ .“'“.“ .’ 0. ** # # #4 A. * 0“0 *# * #4 on #* *.,.*®, # #* * + #* * ® #* *# # *# @ *4 # # ** # #* *# # #* ,* .0’.00. *s 4* .00. ae* #° "% e "e ‘a # .. A tea your grocer recommends is usually good tea NNE C * *L * * * * ** * MO N D A Y Presentation of City Charter MWWMMWI¢»W PP P P P A P DPA 4* Dt PP PAP A PPAE D PPA PA PPA 4 s e e e e e e e e P P e d P e e P e LR T TTE it Timmins See the name Brantford on every square for the genuine. We are Manufacturers of Szash, Doors, Trim, Mouldings, Stairs, Counters, Window Screens, Etc., Ete. Cement, Brick, Chimney Flue Lining,, Natco Hollow Building Tile. WJ‘ APAL PLALPAT P 4P ~PrfP P L APDPDP CA 4A 4 PeC e Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd. Beautiful Floats Footballâ€"North Bay vs. St. Thomas, Sudbury. REDUCED FARES ON ALL RAILROADS QLD HOME WEEK The wall board that will not shrink or burn. LARGE STOCKS TO CHOOSE FROM Prices the lowest considering President By Hon. Chas. McCrea, M.P.P. most grocers recommend it. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Head Office Becretary Ontario Treasurer > * % were elect to ho this scho inclu tion ehild and _ from Seve: ngl The twee doub to 6 was beati here supp the s day play be a lost they Shiel Augt team rOUun land travye this even good asm twee in th team scort the | Mine heg far, tin Tray gare cons Dist ‘The 18) CL the scho ner pupi M seve that dida to +T educ Seet that ceond with that the trar; dida than cand Out Nort with fron Mr. Wari IJfll\" the (or Co Deryr you! side her ForC tieuw Miss tivel ever kind cit1iz tant and Scelc mon Fall in t let 1 five Higl Higl Hio! Lan time Re het HAll