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CÂ¥ NOW THIS MAY SAFELY BE CALLED â€"WELLâ€"‘LUCEK" The Haileyburian lowing as a case of eynieal old married people don‘t know lack, However, the tainly be set down way. The Haileybi eording to t is confronte: stacle in H time. There %fi%fi%&fi%fi%fi%fifi%fi%fifi%fi%fi%fifi%gfi%fi% in tCo keard are at none in si boring to mated. 1 scheduled no licenss marriage license: handed over to t municipality aft the jewelers dil have been cleane in & son i8 t 4O V ire no ando the old veverateuatauatataeathunenenenenenensnensioneh married man says lots Of t know when they are in ver. the incident may cerâ€" H on allevburian says L1 n FOR SURE RESULTS Want Ads Porcupine Advance Insert One Next Week 1¢ 1€ at out of licenses not sto( empo wered chis privile town clerk ré r1at One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require ir YOU sSHOULD TRY WuCK UC N n iter HLC Ry k of ol eacn Hence up and b JUpH il ab cense an y it a The 2( 12 ALLIED PORCUPINE MINES "PLANNING MUCH DRILLING The Allied Poreupine Gold Mines, the company taking over the Three Nations and other adjacent property, are understood to be planning to do extensive diamond*drilling, and at the same time continue development east and north on the 200â€"foot level of the ations mill wi C121 W rangement piat ed and the reports, sent Mi nree il A M \W n t i0ns sha W in nego! to su} All the W W on mperty at! 11 m pa arrvai conside ad e ons property, ine iuree ‘t and workings have been to the 200â€"foot level. The by the former operators of ndicates considerable proâ€" ie present company is conâ€" they can make a mine of v. Ample ore of good millâ€" i1 pply ample working captâ€" preliminaries are arrangâ€" inal details are only await ival in (London, England, sideration then of certain eements, etc. 1\ l An< UHC 11€ minin )n e ore of good millâ€" to be available on for milling operâ€" iere is a tenâ€"stamp ning equipment on with some reâ€"arâ€" improvements the useful and acceptâ€" Poreupine Gold said to be at preâ€" wit SLOOC ork ndon fin nree e Dlthat sad southern t« e| Hales spotters. As t\ these said cases det e| Atkinson at the Bs elto be in this Cam n |usual weekly eourt e|scheduled to be hea fldavy last were aceo NO POLICE COURT HELD HERE LAST THURSDAY Last week Magistrate Atkinson was called to North Bay to deal with the cases there arising from the visit to that sad southern town of the Raneyâ€" Hales spotters. As a consequence of that sa« Hales s day last were for one week, t of this week. made by Mr. H The remanded secured by a ec these said cases detaining Magistrate Atkinson at the Bay, he was unable to be in this Camp to conduct the usual weekly eourts. All (the cases scheduled to be heard here on Thursâ€" day last were accordingly remanded for one week, that is, until Thursday of this week. ‘The remands were duly made by Mr. H. E. Montgomery, J.P. The remanded cases included those secured by a couple of special agents used here some weeksy ago, wltose efforts resulted in a number of charges of breaches of the O.T.A. and other immorality considered nearly as wickâ€" ed by some as blindpigging. It is unâ€" derstood, however, that all these cases will not come to trial, some of the acâ€" cused in the meantimeâ€"deaving the disâ€" recent y removed Greer a mANOtner consequence . on ~b26. Bz mands and of the fact that no court was held last week will be a specially large and busy session for this week ‘5 police court, as not only are the cases from previous week‘s to he disposed of but there arealso a number of new ones to be dealt with. Among the lsttar mav ha mentioned_aâ€"charcee of as the young WoOmdan IL left for parts unknown in bail behind her to t timely loss. The last medal handicap mateh in this season‘s golf was won on Saturâ€" day by Mr. J. W. Wray., Mr. J. E. Sullivan lost out by only one. This may be the last of the regular golf course, there will be a lot of golf play ed yet this year. There is one more match on the schedule, that of Capâ€" tain vs. Viceâ€"Captain, but on account of the absence from town of the Capâ€" tain, Mr. H. C. MceDonald, this event may be deferred. Golf this year has had a very sueâ€" cessful season, despite a few handiâ€" caps imposed by luck,. The dry weaâ€" ther in August spoiled the grass but recently recovery in this line has been made. However, all the many golf enâ€" thusiasts will agree that the season was a very pleasant and interesting one, and all will feel regret that the end is now in sight for this year. Inâ€" terest /in golf is steadily and rapidly growing in«Timmins, and from all the indications the game has been fully established as a popular feature of the sports of the camp. T 1( W. WRAY WON LAST MATCH IN MEDAL HANDICAP GOLF Iso, a case ol nuproper conâ€" irged against a young lady coming to town, and who was from a local hotel by Chief week ago, will not be heard, ounge woman in question has nsequence to mourn ence of the reâ€" ‘act that no court will be a specially on for this week‘s only are the cases s to be disposed THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE 1VINn t Un O}{) NCRTH LARNS "MARKET GARDEN®‘ Of PROVINGE Crops Near Here This Year Dispose Theory That This is Only a ‘*Cattle Country.‘‘ At a recent picnic at Monteith the Minister of Agrieulture, the superinâ€" tendent of the Government Experi mental Farm and other .supposed exâ€" perts.were reported as suggesting that the agricultural possibilities of the North Land were chiefly along the line of stockâ€"raising. At the time The Advance made the counter suggestion that while stockâ€"raising might hold out special promise for the farmers of the, North Land (Beg pardon, "©settlers‘‘ and ‘*thomesteaders‘‘) the possibilities of market gardening should not be forgotten. When the Exhibition Car used to travel through Old Ontario displaying the agrieulâ€" possibilities of market â€" gardening should not be forgotten. When the Exhibition Car used to travel through Old Ontario displaying the agrieulâ€" tural products of the North Land, the exhibits of vegetables grown around Charlton, Englelftart and New Lisâ€" keard by bona fide settlers never failâ€" ad to capture special popular attenâ€" tion.. They were unusual in size and excellent in flavor and quality and variety. Settlers in the North Land fully fifteen vears ago grew vegetâ€" variety. settiers in UN€ NOTLH JsdAU fully fifteen years ago grew vegetâ€" ables that amazed the people of the south. Potatoes, ~cabbage, ecarrots, beets, turnips, mangels, cucumbers, tomatoes, ete., if the Exhibition Car of the Government could be relied upâ€" on, were grown by settlers up lhere under all the usual difficulties, and yet attained a special size and a special) excellence that suggested to one eastâ€" ern newspaper the persistent referâ€" encee to this part of the Province as the ‘‘coming market garden of Onâ€" tario." Several farms up and down the riverâ€"this year seem to emphasize the marketâ€"gardening possibilities of this part of the North Land. In town alâ€" so there are a largenumber of urâ€" usually successful garden plots. The cultivated plots adjacent to the town are perhaps of the most striking imâ€" portance. ‘North of Mattagami in, Mountjoy ‘Township, and near the new Hollinger Townsite, there are garden plots especially noteworthy. These plots contain remarkable crops of corn, potatoes, millet, cucumbers, carrots, turnips, potatoes, tomatoes, ete. Several of the lots in this parâ€" ticular locality were purchased this year as garden plots, largely as an exâ€" periment, a speculation. Few specuâ€" lations can hope to be more successful. There is millet ten feet high, corn of the most appetizing kind, green tomaâ€" toes to charm the ‘heart of any Irishâ€" man, and other vegetables of the best types. More than one man has alâ€" ready sold enough produce off his lot to pay the purchase price and leave him pay for his work and a profit as well. The growth seems to be phenoâ€" menal. For many types of garden produce the North Land seems to he hard to beat. The ‘Ontario Government agrieulâ€" tural experts should revise their opiâ€" nions as to what may or may not flourish here, or they should pay this district a special visit and see for themselves. If they could see Mr. Waite‘s market garden lots at Schuâ€" macher, for instance, they might have vastly different ideas about what may be grown up in the North Land. f It may be all right to theorize about this country for cattleâ€"raising but the market garden possibilities are also certainly worthy consideraâ€" tion The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. In the matter of the Application of the Council of the Town of Timâ€" mins, under subsection (2) of secâ€" tion 18 of ‘‘The Municipal Act,‘"‘ for annexation to such Town of that )een er Comp week. TAI 1¢ part of the Township of Mountjoy adjcining the said Town of Timâ€" mins, consisting of all the northeast quarter of the north half of Lot 1, Concession II in said Township, con taining 40.04 acres more or less, and being the property of the Timming Townsite Company Limited. Public Notice is hereby given that e above mentioned application ‘has en filed with The ‘Ontario Railway id Municipal Board, and may be â€"anted iunless on or before the tenth Mr., Kinderdine, Trea al Manazer of theHa Da n to any, 1s & VIs1IOT uniess on Or October next, Dai OT d B 1( PC nné wiril ireasurer and eHamilton B. tor to Timmin 1e H. C. SMALL, (1921) ol an De "pte w COMMITTEE STILL AT WORK RE FOREST FIRE PROTECTION (From The Broke Hustler, Iroquois Falls). The question of fire protection was discussed briefly at the meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of the (District of Temiskaming in Haiâ€" leybury, September 9th. and 10th. The discussion was not long, as the matter is in the hands of a committee, for which Mr. H. G. Schanche, Chairâ€" man, reported. The committee, he said, had, after conference with the Government, changed from a comâ€" mittee of the Board‘of Trade into an Advisory Committee working with th Provincial Forestry Department. Th Committee, in view of the fact tha the Government this spring had mad an effort to improve the fire protec tion service by putting out a large number of rangers and making alters @000009800900000 1000000000 00000000000000000000000006646 Z2 000%0000000804 0008464060004 804 9000 0040000008 #60460%604 Wang Wang Blues IMPORTANT "Announcement Re Your Fall Suit or Overcoat Mr. Duke representing The Laileyâ€" $ Trimble Co., Limited, " Masterâ€"built i Clothes" for men, will be at Bill Dalzell‘s Reed Block, Timmins, on Friday and $ Saturday next September 23rd and 24th % With a complete range of Fall and Winter Samples and Models in Suitings and Overcoatings. This is an excellent opportunity of segsing the most up-to-date cloths and models for Fall and Winâ€" ter wear, perfect fit and workm anship guaranteed. SPECIAL PRICES within the reach of all during these 2 days, will be our motto. A cordial invitation extended to all to call and have Mr. Duke demonstrate the new styles and fabrics. He is an expert in this line. * Reed Block â€" 1. ALANYC & .‘ "His Master‘s V oice"‘ dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Co., Limited, Montreal T'rIIS sensational Fox Trot which has now caught the j popular fancy possesses all the qualifications which are so necessary to make a real hit. "When the Sun Goes Down" is also a Fox Trot, and both are played by Coleman‘s Orchestra, on His Master‘s Voice Record 216325 Peggy O‘Neil â€" The Vamping Rose â€" Dixie In My Tippy Canoeâ€" = | Diamond Trio His Master‘s Voice Record 216316 IlO, A Foice from Mummy Land = Stolen Kisses â€" w â€"= Diamond Trio His Master‘s Voice Recqrd 216317 41 on 10â€"inch Doubleâ€"Face His Master‘s Voice Records $1.00 Ask to hear them played on the Victrola yGese working with the lepartment. The of the fact that spring had made W. Dalzell x Van Eps Quartet His Master‘s Voice Record 216314 The Upâ€"toâ€"Date Store Van Eps Quartet Melody Men tioas in other arrangements, felt tsey should nct do anything which might interfere with this experiment and therefore were waiting to see how things worked out. ‘They Iad matter fully in hand, however, x would keep on with the work. In the meantime, they felt that they could do the best good by education and piâ€" blicity work, especially in getting the settlers interested in the protection of his own and public forests. bu clOsed attempt ning th: the hig Ey 9| MIOLLC eave a profit oronto Grand Opera House at Rudâ€" one of the finest theatres north ‘onto, is to be offered for sale by auction on Kept. 30th, to satisâ€" mortgage that has been foreâ€" _ Several lessees ‘have recenmtiy pted to make a success of ryunâ€" his opera house but have foundt U is opera nhouse but have h overhead expenses the ill times too much to mes« Fox Trot One Step Fox Trot Fox Trot Timmins Walis Walts 97 i + an T opg