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Wedding Cakes Specmlty ‘ Steams All the Best Lines â€" Porcupine + ‘Pine Street at First Avenue BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. ___Phone 810M _ Frank J. Kehoe "‘C'akes gitet S t C ige of thnt in Cnldfi fo;’i:he ‘he | by ‘the Dominion â€" contaings ‘an. ‘.‘! C _4‘.‘.1;.‘. __L ....__‘-‘. E ’.Zfi?u Â¥ L 1 s .@'V}*Jfl_fisf)‘-- 3 P * The Hudson â€" Bay Company have .scows, launches, YÂ¥ork boats and canoes running, from, Hudson to Red Lake, the Orser Red Lake line has six big Sponson canoes*'of two tons capacity each running from Sicux %olzkaut to Red Lake and Woman ake The trm8portatxon companies which are operating in the Red Lake Mining Division re increasing their fleets of boats in order to take care of the enâ€" larged number of men now m for the various mining fields to do assessment work. ; The Red Lake TranSpért Company, which has the stérnâ€"wheeler scows running from Hudson to Pine Ridge, and from the portage. to Snake Falls, are pnttmg two York: boats and gasoâ€" ling launches into service ~on the Wwaterways north from here, to augâ€" ment the five big frexght canoes which have ‘taken care of the traffic hereâ€" tofore. â€" These will operate on the Red Lake and Wonfin Lake-Narrow Lake routes, a \ of tlfe poliee in‘ oondncting seafeh' It is believed that the boy is staying with friends near . Amelia Park, alâ€" though there is a ‘possibility that he Iias been Jdmwned On â€"July 5 he rented a canoe which has. not yet been returned to its owner. It is reported that the, canoe was seen on the lake near Amelia Park last Saturday but search by the‘ police failed to locate INCREASED NUMBER OF PROSPECTORS AT RED LAKE Oe w uE0 ces Steamshlp Tickets For Sale â€" Apply to 66 Third Ave. or P.O. Box 1373 ne _ The Toronto Star last week says :â€" Edoua. Beling inventor of the teleâ€" photic apparatus, and Prof. Holweck, of the Radium. Institute, says the newspaper, after exhaustive .experiâ€" mentsâ€"succeeded in adapting the prinâ€" ciple, of telephotography so as to transmit an ~image instantancously and reproduceée it on a phorphorescent screen. /‘ The images transmitted were small and the distance short, but the invenâ€" tors of the apparatus, according to Le Matin, declare they are perfecting a machine that will shortly be able to transmit large images over greater the relative amounts proauced by the Jleading gold mines. . Hollinger, for had an output ‘of just under 60 per cent.. of the total for the proâ€" vince of Ontario, 757,000 oz. out of ©1,461,039.. The to 1 of the Porcnpme :: field was 1,106,199.â€" Dome‘s. ; producâ€" tion was slightly Tess than 30 per cent. of Hollmger, 310,000 oz., and McInâ€" with 179,000 oz., was a little over 20 per cent. The Ku'kland Lake area BC C d o L D Thesmterest in the shares at this .tnme is due to a report that at a verâ€" tical depth of 300 feet diamond drillâ€" ing has intersected 17 feet of high grade ore. The strength observable in Amulet due to reports of another new high grade find also may have someâ€" thing to do. with the attentlon b mg parid to Area.‘‘ _ _‘ y *‘Le .Matin,‘‘ ‘of Paris, EWanke, claims that it will be possible wihin a few months for persons telephoning not only to hear but to see each other., distances. TO BE ABLE TO SEE AS W1J AS HEAR BY, TBLBP activity in Area Mines on the Standard Exchange brmgs into the spothght one of the coming Quebec propertles with which the public is not very familiar. _ itc( Area Mines, Lumted is one of Nogh \Timmins propertles, the north heldings of which are situated adjaâ€" cent to the Waite Montgom,pry and close to Amulet. ARBEA MINES PROPERTY . ‘THOUGHT TO BE VERY GOOD. 311 a total of 257 809 fine oz. of gold ‘¥red nearly ‘all ‘the balance with Lake. Shore. leading at 94,000 oz., Wrightâ€"Hiargreaves was second with 92,000 and Teckâ€"Hughes third with 48,000 oz. ho :‘715'-‘ old produetion VY \ *Operators too, of such properties as Duprat Mines, Groverâ€"Daley, Area Mines, Lavalâ€"Quebec, Stadacona and various other enterprises are fully cognizant of the fact that it only reâ€", quires one important discoyery to place them on the road to in{portant suceess,. bhen it is found that dipâ€" surveys and other surface exâ€" ; ploratlon indicates the presence of big zones of mineralization, the inâ€" terest of directors and shareholders ‘ ‘becomes intensely keen during the course of work in search of areas in twhich the mineral may be found eonâ€" ~centrated into rich ore ‘bodies. ~Dr. Michael Clark, ‘former member ‘of papliament, pioneer of Centralâ€"Alâ€" berta, and one of the leading Liberals of theâ€" Dominion, died at the family residence. | near «Olds, Alberta, on .Thursday morning . last, aged 65 g ~ He was a native of Northumâ€" land England, his father being an Engh:s-hmen and his mother being Sceottish. ‘He came to Canada m 1901 after , practicing~ medicine for some years in Englank. In Canada he engaged in farming and ranch ng 14. He was elected to the Ho .-of ommons in 1908, 1911 and 1917 In. parhament he was a power that always had t# be reckoned with, A debatier of, remarkable and jeloquence, he was noted for his fairâ€" ness and gentlemanhness His serâ€" vices to the country‘s cause during the war were noteworthy, his eloguâ€" ence and earnestness being assets of great value. He was ever a fighter and a gentleman. Canada, loses a very worthy son by his death,. His courage, his resourcefulness, his talâ€" ents, and, above all, his honesty of purpose and stralghtness of character were of greater ibenefit to the Dominâ€" ion than appreciated." Dr. Michael Clark, ‘‘Red Michael,‘‘ they called him, is the type of pubhc man that this Dominion can ill afford: to itlose. , § : Bearing testimony to the good opinâ€" _1on which is held in regard to the prosâ€" ‘pects of being able to .develop still more mportant mines is the long list of names of leading companies who are conductmg exploration operations in the field. . . -â€"_â€"â€"yvâ€" en Es MmCt m td In 3 virgin. field of such wide exâ€" tent the sun never rises on a day but what holds out reasonable. proâ€" mise ‘of some new ‘discovery> being mise. Oof 8 new . discovery being made in som%gpar% of the field. . It is not any woengder that. interest is keen and that hope and confidence are runâ€" nmg ~high. _ Included in the list is Consolidated Smelters, Coniagas, Huronian Belf Pionéer . Mining Corporation, Nipisâ€" sing, M. J. O‘Brien, Victoria Syndiâ€" cate and various other companies. Needless to say, these companies would not be found directing their .comibmed attention toward any new mining. field other than one in which there isâ€" a belief that other great mines are to be developed in addiâ€" tion to Noranda, Towag‘x’fiac, Waite; Montgomery and Amulet. Cas ADDITIO operatlogs on the leadmg mines in the Ronuyn, dist tict is as a magnet in attractmg the attention of the more conservative mining compames of this continent. . veution Espanoln Sast week Mr Geo. Bs ‘Nicholson, Member ‘of East Alg'oma in the recent parliament, was chosen unanimously as the party canâ€" didate for the coinmg Donnmon ‘elecâ€" tion. | > DR. MICHKAEL ULARK, EXâ€"MP. â€"~‘ PABSBES TO HIS LONG REBST The which is attending Wilson ‘s Smpe 25 Woodcock 10 _ Guns and Apphan - The use of automatic (auto loadâ€" ing), or machine guns, or batâ€" tery, or anyâ€"gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use ‘of any aeroplane, powerâ€"boat, sailâ€" boat, â€" or night light, and shooting from any horseâ€" drawn or motor vehiâ€" cle is forbiddeni _ § doubt you will be interested to know that the above company acting on the advice of Professor Louis D. Huntoon .of New York and Toronto to diamond drill {lhe Cabot township group, under the supervision of a good mining engineer, have been successâ€" ful in retaining the serviges of Mr. W. E, Slmpson, A.R.S.M., London, Eng., in the capacity of consultant enâ€" gineer. _ He will also supermtend the diamond drilling.‘‘ â€" / Every person who violates any proâ€" vision of this Act or any regulation shall, for each offence, be: liable upon summary conviction to a fine of not more than three hundred dollars anfi not less than "ten dollars, or to imâ€" prisonment for a term not exceedmg six months, or to both fine and imâ€" prisonment, c No person shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest mlgratory game birds during the closed seqgson. Sale: of these birds is forbidden. The kllhng, capturing, taking, inâ€" juring or molesting of mignatory inâ€" sectivorous and migratory non-game‘ birds is prohlblted The possession of legally taken migratory game birds is allowed unâ€" til March 31st, following the open season. In Ontano it is an offence to kill or attempt to kill any mgratory game (bird between sunset and sun» rise. ; Ducks 25 but not more than" 200. in a season, Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails, 25, Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs 15, PORCUPINE KIRKLAND TO _ DO DIAMO;N'D DRILLING ~There is a closed season throughâ€" out the: year on. the following nonâ€" game birds:â€"Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots; Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murâ€" res, Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters, and Terns; and there as a closed season thoughout the year on the following‘ insectivorous birds:â€"Bobolinks, Catâ€" birds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Flyâ€"catchers, Grosbeaks, Hummingâ€" binds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowâ€" lark, Nighthawks or Bull Bats, Nuthâ€" .atches, Qrioles, Robins, ~Shrikes,. Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice,. Thrushes,. Vireos,. Wablers, . Waxâ€" wings, Whippoorwills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entlrely or chlefiy on insects. . 1 ~ The secretaryâ€"treasurer of Poreuâ€" pine Kirkland Mines, Limited, writes : CUlosed Seasons There is a closed season throughout the year in OQntario in Brandâ€"tailed Pigeons, Eider Duck (the latter mayi be takene durmg the open season in that portion of north of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg linc of the Canadian National Railway) Swans; Cranes, Curlew, Willets, Godâ€" wits, Upland Plover, Black-belhed and Golden Plover, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oysters Catchers, Phalaropes. Stilts, Surfâ€"birds, Turnstones, and al. the shore birds not provided with ar. open season in above schedule. _ A summary of the Migratory Convention Act is given below, This is the law which is based upon the Treaty with the United States. Any enquiries concerning this law may be addressed to the Commissioner of th# Canadian National ‘Parks, Departâ€" ment of the Interior, Ottawa. â€" *~ JDOR â€"Ontario : > *~Both Dates Inclusive ; Ducks, Geese, Brant and Rails, September 1â€"December 15. Wilson‘s.or Jack Snipe and Greaâ€" ter and Lesser Yellowlegs, September 1-December 15. 5 Wdodébck, September 15â€"November 30. 4 ) e s Anyqmflunuudmtmuw Will be Answered by â€" es\ Dopt. of the Interior _ ROOM 4, GORDON BLOCK Your Patronage Bolicited ~â€" Public _ Stenographer D. C. PORTER Timmins, Ont. ,,,,, "Penalty jfihe mother bear. had discovered that .the baby bear was in that barn and ‘had broken the door and smashed things up generally to rescue her baâ€" by.= And the best of luck to the old~ girl! _ Tt all depends upon what a man is ~accustomed to, countryman gets tangled in the. city, and a city man is liable to run at sight of the first cow, believing it must be a bufiaJfil Tllustration of ths idea is The Haileyburian last week. A man who can keep his way in the bush ‘may get all turned around when he gets to town. In the famous Indian this line, the Indian comâ€" plamed that all the streets and buildâ€" ings in the city were so much Alike that you could not. tell them apart, while ‘‘everyâ€" tree in the forest is different from every .other treeâ€"no two alike.‘"" The Haileyburian last; week says:â€" â€", x After you observe the way zome women treat a shop girl, the manners of a fiveâ€"ton truck don‘t seem so bad -â€"She{brook Record. ’. woeek says :â€"â€" COne might be surpnsed to kx}ow : that there are certain points on the T. N. 0. where the traffic is\so dense that passengers sometimes gets mixed up and occasionally even board the wrong train. Such a case was noticed a few days ago when a male . passenger with all his fa.cultles, arâ€" rived at Earlton Junction on a‘ trip . to the outside from the backwoods, ‘w1th‘a ticket .to New: Liskeard and boardgd No. 47. ; ‘‘The frain was bome dlstancea,;’ north from the Junction before the . passenger was notified by the conâ€" . ductor, when collecting the txckets, ' that bhe was headed in the \\rong dl- rection. . back fo camp. Near dark the cub, which had been tied to a tree, st'arted to jerk the rope so hard and to ery so loudly and continuously that it was found necessary to shut up the httle animal in the barn. In the morning when the men went to see their pet, ‘they found that the barn door was .smashed down and the cub was gone. An example of mother love comes from Mileage 51 on the C.N.R. hear Sudbury. Indeed, the mother bear was ‘stire a* bear for mother love. River drivers recently noted a bear making her way across the riyer with a cub on her back. Instead of mindâ€" ing their own business as the bear would have done, the men took up the chase of the bear andâ€"cub by #se of a motor boat. After several trlals,' they succeeded in knocking the cub off the mother‘s back by the use of a paddle. Then the boat was driven in »between the bear and her cub and the cub lifted into the boat and taken ‘*He was quite indignant with the agent at the Junction for allowing him to take the wrong train, but go ‘; off at Heaslip and caught the south> bound train and arrived at his des tination at the regular time. Eviâ€" dently he was .not familiar with the geography of this district, aithe sun was shining and he P inly see that he was headed north.‘‘ " MOTHER BBAR SMASHES 4 DOOR TO RESCUE HER CUB ‘l i+ â€" of Quality for "Oover e s j V Pa ,vna Py .n.uv.r 24 *