% Ryanâ€"Murray Drug Co., Ltd. N $0000000008000008000000648*446006 NORTH BAY FAIR KEEPING TRACK OFP ATTENDANCE North Baj track of=â€"the every day,.,â€" 4 $000000000000000000000400080 endance esn an! irse., North vear ke Bay didn‘t have as many people to count as the City_of the Good Down South, but nevertheless the numbers in attendance at North Bay are rather striking. The total attendance was over 7,100. . The best day showed 3.$%15 paid admissions and the other da v i’)L/Sr. Paul‘s Anglican â€" Church ai South Poreupine was the scene of pretty autumn wedding on Wednes ‘day afternoon at 38â€" o‘clock, wher ; Doris Mary, only daughter of Mr,. an« \ Mrs. John Mason, of Dome Mines was imited in marriage toâ€" Josepl wait of 94 hours before (the man ‘ame whistling, opened the padlocked duor and walked into Constable Marâ€" tin‘s arms. The man nearly fainted with surprise when he walked in on the constable. Mrs. D. Hogan, on a charge of selling liquor, paid $500.00 and costs. Five drunks paid $10.00 and costs each. Two citizens for alâ€" lowing cattle at large contrary to the byâ€"law were assessed $4.00 and costs. One man,, who ran an auto withou? proper lights, paid $2 and costs for this A man, whose family was apâ€" parently being neglected to such an extent that the Children‘s Aid Society asked for them to be made wards of the Nociety, was assessed £50.00 for bemO' drunk. â€" Alex. Kruley on the charge of selling liquor, was remanded for a week. A remand was also made in the ease of a man acceused of having a bottle n his hip. Tony Covestsky, on a charge of breach of the town building byâ€"law, was givem a remand for a week for deeision in the case. A man who was found guilty of having liquor in a public place, decided, or had cireumâ€" stances decide for him, to take aâ€"trip down in place of paying the fine. young good w togethe are tak Nathan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry, of Copper Cliff. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev., Mr. Cushing. s The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a suit of nayy Poiret twill, with French black Panse velvet hat. (Ophelia roses and lihiesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valleéey were her bridal shower. The wedding_ march was played ‘by Mr. H. Martin. Miss Beatrice Michaelson acted as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour and wore a beautiful gown of orchid Georgette in panelled effect, bhlack poke bonnet with orehid feather, and earried Ophelia roses and lilifesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Hazel Henry, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a French gown of Harding blue espongee, with black picture hat and ostrich plumes, and carried Ophelia roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley. The groom was supported by Mr. Fred Mason, brother of the bride! During the sigzgnine of the register Mrs. F. Reynolds sang very sweetlyv, "Oh, Promise Me.‘‘ Atter the ceremony a reception was held at the bride‘s home at Dome Mines. Mrs. Mason, the bride‘s mother, received in a beautiful gown of navy Canton crepe, with gold hroâ€" cade trimmings. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace; to the maidâ€"oftâ€"honour a gold fountain pen on Sautoir, to ‘the bridesmaid an onyx and _pearl ring, and. to the groomsman an onvx and pearl tie pin. The young couple were the reâ€" cipients of many beautiful gifts which show the khigh esteem in which they were held by their many friends. They will reside at Dome Mines. x MARRIAGE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON THURSDAY LAST m id( PRETTY WEDDING AT DOME MINES LAST WEDNESDAY POLICE COURT FINES LAST WEEK TOTALLED $1,060 Magistrate Atkinson imposed a fine of $400.00 andâ€"costs against J. Julta for iltegally having liquor. The liquor was found by the police stored in a stable. The police wanted to catch the owner going in after the liquor, so after removing the booze they lefti Officer D. Martin inside and locked the door in the usual way by the padâ€" lock outside. The constable had a wait of 94 hours before (the man whistling, opened the padlocked The Town treasury last week profitâ€" ed to the extent of $1,060 from pdfice court fines. â€" This is not an altogether unusual record either for police court fines, the police showing themselves symilar good revenue producers many times through the year.. The Town might show its apprectation of the money. value of the police by gettin the department the auto asked for money.vaiue OT T. the department t this year as a n the hbest efficieney weather the early looks as if it is nc for a police auto ikir [ e poln Thursday Poiret twill, with Fre nre: velvet hat. Opt Hlhesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"vallevy were lay‘s court last week Atkinson imposed a fine a needed assistance to encey for the public. The early part of this week is not too late evem now auto this vear. residGenee n n â€" Church at iynv' I the scene of a|jat a ig on Wednesâ€"| hyvdi THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE +J Ose}p)| and Mrs The cere Rev. Al1 Senu m mssn m mm mm e e ns un se m mt ce omm mm â€" | | Announcement ~was made in _ Monâ€" day evening‘s â€" Toronto papers that judgment had been given in favour of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines in its appeal to the Appellate Court. In the case of the Hollinger against the Northern Canada Power Co. for damages for failure to provide the necessary â€" power â€" required for Hollinger‘s uses, judgment was giwen against the mine, and ghe Justice d not grant an appeal. ‘Fo secure the rizht to appeal the case the Hollinge Co. applied to the Appellate Couzt, and the announcement referred to shows that the appeal was allow»d and the Hollinger Co. may now appeal the decision in the damage case. actionâ€"taken as it was felt to be too late in the season now. Councillor Wallingford ~ealled <at. tention to the fire Monday morning and pointed out the advantage the town would have hadâ€" if~ there had beeit A chemical motor truck in the fire department equipment.. A motion had been passed to order such a motor truck, but the question had been dropâ€" ped. In reply to this, the Mayor said the Council eould not legalHly have MOTOR FIRE TRUCK AGAIN BHFORE TOWN COUNCIL m a d the peo} MiInt mean HOLLINGER CO. WIN RIGHT OF APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT Meésgrs. V. H. Emery, W. King A. W. Young were among those ing un on the Transcontinental week for a hunting trip. nums some weel in the hospital recovery. He axe. Lhey coluld _De instalie truck would help out suggzested that a combhi cal and hose truck to $5,000 might do. The eventually referred _ to Ligzht Committee, Courtn ford cexpressing the that : matter would not ‘be deferred un serious loss emphasized the need. OT vidranits a riev_ could Nova mceotia is a country of lakes and streams, offeriny many ideal| canoe trips, and the interior is a | great moose pasture. ldeal, too, | is the moose hunting, because both | the canoe and automobile are used | by hunters and guides, thus saving | many â€" miles of weary biking | through the wilderness. On the Liverpool chain of lakes reached | from South Milford via Annapolis Royal or Digby, and on Lake Kedâ€"| g:makooge, Lake Rossignol, Lake| unro, Loon Lake and the Liverâ€"| pool River expert Indian and white | guides use the canoes for long disâ€". tances and even call the moose to the shore with their birch bark horns. When some distant point is | to be reached from "Del" Thomas‘ South Milford camp, canoes, guides, hunters and dufie are loaded upon | a big motor truck for the journey. )STâ€"On Monday morning, a lady‘s Yountain gold: bang, in tialed E.O.P., treasured as a. keep sake. Finder kindly~ phone 365 Timmins. â€"30p1, â€" iny fti1ing € vote on it?" asked Councillor neford. â€" Councillor Woallingâ€" pointed out that in view of the f the town now, the possession chemical and hose motor truck he purchase ne. There should *be new it several points, but until l â€"â€"be installed. the motor ld ~help out. The Mayor that a combination chemiâ€" se truck to cost less than rht do. The matter was Nova Scotia Interior as Moose Pasture OFF FOR THE UADDY uunTinG e without a en. why not to . Lire ouncillor W allin gPVen: n EAaVOUTr onsolidated â€" Gold to the Appellatse of the Hollinger a vote 0o 10 t in G .\. \ South Milford is 15 miles from | Annapolis Royal and is a favorite outfitting point. So is the Kedgeâ€" 'makooge Rod and Gun Club, on ffamous Lake Kedgemakooge, in the heart of the wilderness 36 miles from Annapolis Royal. Both of ‘these camps have ample arccommoâ€" \ dations and plenty of canoes and reliable guides. BROADENING OUT, BUT | ~ SQUEEZING OUT DRURY Forestry Car, sent Canada each year by the Forestry Assocmtl..;rx, was ir from Saturday to Monday This car has the purpose of the people generally to a r of the imnortance of picting eléeveriy the arise from the forest ada and giving warnin of allowing forest fire deplete Canada‘s3 1 year there was a com it with the forestry . hihts were of more t] est:; Motion pictares venTadie education for and Canada‘s hundredsâ€" of and saw the j Cc . LV House will n to see MANY HERE INTERESTED IN PORESTRY CAR EXHIBITS i } as shabhy treatme Land often recen addresses wiven qpuiotection d Forestry Car i: W 6 inelmn D ernment wealth for gu hbers of @Nan ond })(»(] V The Nova Scotiar moose season lasts from Oct. 1 to Nov. 15, Deer are as plentiful as moose, and the open season for this game lasts from Oct. 16 to Nov. 81. ried) youn M ; He was POHL he Droade ange le0o seculre ow H tfro s â€" notles. stressy r1arding ole fires ‘man, vyâ€"Oh sSs10}] he i I}¢ the interes ]€ andda‘s resources, was a complete raido last week the Poreupine ted next week by the memâ€" > Standard Mining Exâ€" ronto,â€"this being the secâ€" visit. of .this important to Mary abhout to be marâ€" where did you meet yoar Mary? L more than usuai interâ€" pictares were shown and en on forestry. and forâ€" Unele‘s funeral, mum,. and soul of the party, wWealiinh of desiroy . or eAll kthrough 1 133 O}1 > | _ Although large numbers of moose are shot each year, many with magâ€" ‘nificent ‘"spreads," the annual inâ€" crease is said to equal the /kill. Such guides as Louis Harlow,: halfâ€" breed Micmac and Sam Globe, fullâ€" ‘blooded Indian, are expert moose callers and stalkers and rarely disâ€" i |appoint the hunter. The cleverness which they simulate the calls |of the cow moose with a simple roll .gn ‘of birch bark fashioned into a horn, 'le is sure to fool the wisest old bu!! e?{in the wilderness. When the calling 9‘ |season is past, the moose no longer ‘Oci comes to the hunter and the bunter go to him. Neither canoe, nor automobile figures much in this on | phase of moose hunting except that er one, or both, may help the hunter he |near the place where the quarry is m |supposed to be and carry him home when the hunt is over. §# )1nyg {1¢6 rat 1G PAYING THE SETTLERS SHOULD BE THE FIRST WORX liem was a Dasebail maltch in which Drinkwater Rit won from a <elé£?tea1 Timmins team 10 to 9, the onlv; inâ€" stance in the visit where the gue~ s did not get all and evervithing to deâ€" â€"‘The <‘Opening Dance* for the seaâ€" son in the Melntyre Hall on Monday eveninge proved a regular Mcintyre Hall success. There was a good atâ€" tendance, the music by the Melntyre Ox(hebtr.} was much appreciated, and all attending had a very p]easaul, evening. y# doubt be generous enough to wi the Mattagami Co. all success and happy issue out of all their trouble. During the wéekâ€"end the Orientals of Timmins were the gnests of the Mayor of Drinkwater Pit, the Honâ€" orable Wallace B, Nicholson, and he proved, as all e\pected to be one of the most delightful of hosts. All the Orientals and other Oddfellows going down. to ‘Drinkwater had a regular whale of a good time.; Kouthern Barâ€" becues were outdone by this event. There was abundance in quantity and excellence in quality in the chieken bouillon, roasted corn â€" and i¢dther items on the menu, all being . howe grown by the Mayor of Drinkwater at his own estate there. Another item was a baseball match in which Drinkwater Pit won from a selééted. ORIENTALS HAVE BARBECUE DOWXN AT DRINKWATER PIT Further new gold discoveries are reported from the Towunshiip of Mcâ€" Neill, but details are not to hand. Work is progressing steadily in Mc Neill and there is a dispos:}â€" tion on the part of prospectors and others=to believe that MeNeill is a cOmet ht itter is the paying of the amounts due them wo or three years. A e, the people in genera be generous enouch them.. Both Bill demand a **‘re â€"at Drinkwater Pit @ll right ti¢ a l Neration 101 ne Y Bl†Sll‘xilh | ‘*return» mat! ipet rovement nent W OT I i% th 11 | L. 1 l 1@