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THE PORCUPMNE ADVARCE Office 26 MAJOR HOWARD MeNAMARA MARRIED AT $SO0 RECENTLY M The follow the last isst Will be of ge nvy hockey fa last Ste coupie Mrs. {( ecouple le moon tri states."‘ and Mrs. Rogers. The bride is well known and popular in Timmins, and thecouple will receive the very sincere and hearty good wishes of hosts of friends in Timmins and district. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will take up reâ€" sidence on Cedar street, Timmins, afâ€" ter their return from their wedding was served at t mother in Tar: with t **IM i0reman i and more ants to t! Ottawa to ding in t! Jack ;mid tieular w ‘Tuesday t esteeme{ M!‘S. 'IA An indication of the popularity of the groom and the sincere regard and affection in which he is held by those who know him best was given by the hosts of good wishes showered upon him during the past week or two. With the Timmins Fire Brigade, of which he has been a valued member for many years, the feeling was exâ€" pressed in a tangible form. The Briâ€" gade presented Jack with a handsome and valuable bedroom suite as a token of ‘their regard. a] i ne ast RUMOR OF REâ€"OPENING OF SCHUMACHER MINE was mal WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28th., 1921 ~Rumors have been currentâ€"regardâ€" ing the possibility of an early reâ€"open ing of the Sahumacher Mine, but there is nothing official in the way of announcement to uphold these theoâ€" ries, though it is true that the stock has risen considerably and there is steady demand even at the enhanced price. Aton when tions for A The Schuma« 160 acres of pr ty adjoining th was in operatic «*TC ground work being done anrd one shaft being down 600 feet. From March, 1917, to July 15, 1918, the mill on the property treated 45,373 tons and recovered bullion to the amount of $242,060.84. . Operating costs for the same period totalled $234,021.33. At a recent annual meeting VicePreâ€" sident F. L. ‘Calver said that it was intended to ultimately sink the shaft to the 1000 or 1200â€"ft. level. The prospects for the success of the Schuâ€" macher at depth are considered as very favourable. At a special meetâ€" ing of the shareholders in November, 1918, a byâ€"law was ratified providing for the sale of 100,000 shares of treaâ€" wury stock at a discount of not more than 55 per cent., but no definite steps reeently have been announced to proâ€" vide finances for the reâ€"opening of the Behumacher. The Schumacher is caâ€" nitalized at $2.000,.000.00 with $1.850â€" ©l11ca propmtous & strength is tions along reeentiy :: vide finan Sehumach pitalized a 801 jssued Published every Wednesday by Gen. Lake, Publisher * M Canada _ â€" United States Sit W at bri Vé M com made re timé developme: 1e( remon y 11 D. MACLEAN MARRIED AT OTTAWA ON TUESDAY macl )T Subseription Rates: it on ere D Aal H was given in marriage OV Fitzgerald, and the bridal e attended by Major and ze MeNamara. Following my a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride‘s Tara Hall and the happy an the Noronie for a honey succes s very populat lâ€"timer of the 1 to Miss Car Newton, Mrs. D 16 ( Telephones : ) V 1€ MacLean, formerly town deputy fire chief here, ently one of the assistâ€" fown Engineer, left for present at his own wedâ€" ‘apital City on Tuesday. wouldn‘t miss «this parâ€" in= for anvthing. On n romising minin re MelIntyre. / on until July 1 12 marrie Heart 11 In eV 1eP 1 OS vedding notice from The Sudburvy Star n intere onally aeq neerned :â€" MeNamara orâ€" Hockey oroni¢ LOr & to and the ¢ ‘lntyre. i‘ne mne til July 15th 1918, nd general condiâ€" ng down expedient the period of operâ€" was carried on agâ€" amount of underâ€" 11 ied ng@ mining proper district Residence 112 $2,.00 year $3.00 year ockey 1leain on Thutsday ‘hurch, Sault her Crawlev. an average of ar and much s North Land irr, sister of . Fitzpatrick ONTARIO to ne M and | raint« istern )0 ( ma A BRIEF MISTORY OF TRE _ POPULAR SAXE Of GQL Gold Used to be Known as ‘‘Crooks,‘‘ But Now Everybody But ‘‘Crooks‘‘ Plays It. ‘The many golf enthusiasts among the readers of The Adaynce will be interested in the following brief reâ€" view of the game of golf recently conâ€" tributed to The Broke Hustler:â€" The Origin of Golf The histery of golf and its remarkâ€" able popularity makes it the most uniâ€" versally played game in the world and the one ‘time belief that golf was merely a "‘fad‘‘ or a ‘"‘rich man‘s‘‘ game is an exploded theory. Golf. or ‘‘erooks‘‘ as it was oriâ€" h relate. But in 1400 A.D. a visitor to‘ the highlands would have seen the. green hillsides dotted with many flocks of sheep, and some where in the near vicinity a group of sheep herders, with short knot headed or curved sticks, called even then ‘‘elubs,‘‘ batâ€" ting rounded stones about, and finally worrying them into what appeared to be a gopher hole. These shepherds undoubtedly seemâ€" ed to the observer to be halfâ€"witted or awfully hard up for something to do to relieve them from the monotony of their daily tasks to indulge in such an insane appearing pastime. Whatever the ,observer‘s impresâ€" sions may have been, however, and because the fundamentals of human nature were the same then as now. ‘‘Curiosity,"‘ that impelling force which has contributed, to make our present civilization what it is, must have tempted the wayfarer to look on a bit; some must have tried a hand, and finding the apparently simple sport not so easy, (it was difficult even in those days for the ‘*‘old masâ€" ters‘‘ to get a ‘*‘One,‘‘) must have lingered a while through ""pride"‘ in an effort to become more proficient. It is probable that many out siders learned‘‘*Crooks‘* after much effort, and on returning to their own bailiâ€" wick or castle, in the lowlands, and elsewhere, it was but natural that they ‘‘boast‘‘ of their new accomâ€" plishment to all the town sharks, thereby arousing in the breast of said sharks green ‘‘envy.‘"‘ rame is Holf, rinally Slaved It is further but natural that they should forthwith carve themselves a brand new ‘‘club‘‘ and commence battinge stones through their neighâ€" bor‘s sheepskin windows to prove and make good their ‘*boasts.‘‘ Friend neishbors not toâ€" be out done and to retaliate in like kind, for those were the clad days of justice, ‘‘a tooth for a tooth‘‘ and a ‘‘clubbed stone on the pate for a elubbed stone on the pate,"‘ hied themselves to the wintery woo@s where they chose and whittled. â€"â€"a little bigger and better club. Entrance fees being unknown in these haleyon days, and ‘‘clubs‘‘ being cheap and self defense necessary, soon had everybody doing it. The First Club When the bandages ran out a truce seems to have developed by natural exhaustion, the ‘"Crook‘‘ bugs were banished. to vacant lots where proâ€" pinquity seems to have bred first toâ€" lorance, out of which grew an etiâ€" quette of, play, good fellowship soon resulted, courtesy followed and finalâ€" ly the whole combination of events created a keen competative sport. The present day etiquette of golf dates from this transformation period and the vacant lots are the ancestors of our present day golf course. About this time wooden cored balls with leaâ€" ther eovers, replaced the rounded stones; ‘‘club‘‘ heads were made with a straight face; vacant lots not being as level or as smooth as *‘ Seotty‘s" back yard, the little leather pill had a tendency to hide away, in the hoof prints of the herds; ‘‘Cuppy Clubs‘‘ were developed, to meet this condiâ€" tion, and worked well whenever the ball was formed. (Note: It is a fable in the old country that the best golf sticks of the present day are made from the wood of the trees that spring from some old ‘‘crook‘"‘ star‘s l]ost woodenâ€"cored balls. (The writer does not however vouch for the truth |of this fable.) which has never ceased quent advent of Haskell ed ball now in use has a« are The Modern Game. ie old *‘Coppy Clubs"‘! however the forebears of our various loftâ€" irons as we know them. ‘The ook"‘ changed little from its early fermed in som manvy hundreds revolutionize the game ‘~invention and introâ€" rutta percha ball in the This increased the inâ€" sport and #ave an imâ€" _as it was orlâ€" me places, was ds of years ago in the hichlands rovement 11‘s rubber corâ€" added but little ( vears he gameé 1e subseâ€" P i ek W ;n; lgrounfl workings. Sir we: | Was formerly th? pre nek general cfmtrol of the new | ty It‘ is un(.lerstood, The | the Stequ]er interests hic‘n‘are now in control. Fr ame'm’d from. the results 1 uo_idone on it, 'the Moneta â€"\ orvery attractive propert Lo HOLLINGER STORES OPEN TO 9.30 SATURDAY NIGKTS Commeneing on Saturday evening, Oct. 1st. the Hollinger Ntores will be open each Saturday evening until 9.30 p.m. for tire convenience and serviee of customers. 3 f MARCH COLD MINES NOW INSTALLING MINING PLANT the indications on the claims, the prosâ€" pects are very promising and active mining operations are well justified. WEST DOME AND DOME LAKE MERGER EXPECTED SOON The final stages of the amalgamaâ€" tion of the West Dome and the Dome Lake properties are expected to be reached and pagsed in the course of the next few days and the merger of these two properties thus to become an actual faet. It is understood that Mr. Duncean MePhail, who has recentâ€" ly been in charge of the Dome Lake, will be the resident manager of the West Domeâ€"Dome Lake mergar when it is accomplished. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO CHILDREN‘S AID SOCIETY (Continued from last week) H. M. Steven, A..G. Irvng, George Field, H. Fancey, G. (MeDonald, E. A. O‘Callaghan, A. Lee, R. Steven, D. Loughran, C. J. B. Daykin, 8. Des Platts, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. R. P. Qua. Mrs. F.â€"C. H. Simms, Ira Graâ€" Lougdran, U,. J. D. 1Zi Platts, Mrs. P. L. Smil Qua, Mrs. F.~C. H. Si1 ham, Mrs. Graham,. D Sloan, W. T. Sampson, i Mrs. G. 8. Lowe, K. E. W. Shay, Mis. D. S Shav. R. Udali, A. [M. The following is from the last issue of The Sudbury Star:â€" A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Ann‘s chureh Monday morning when Bertha, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lefebyvre, became the bride of Mr. Alex. T. Laronde, Rev. Father Desjardins »officiating. !The bridal party entered the chureh to the strains of. Mendelssohn‘s wedding march, played by Miss Vigneault. The bride, who was given away by hex eldest _ brother, Lawrence, looked charming in a tailored suit of navy blue tricotine with dark brown hat and fox fur. She earried a bouquet of Americ¢an Beauty roses, and was unattended. During the mass a solo was rendered by Mrs. J. C. Gravel and hymns were sung by the Children of Mary, of which society the bride was president. After the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom‘s parents to the immediate friends and relatives. Mr.‘and Mrs. Laronde left on the early train for Timmins where they will make their home. The young couple received numerous handsome presents, testifying to their popularâ€" ity in Sudbury." Qua, Mrs. F.â€"C. H. Simms, Ira Graâ€" ham, Mrs. Graham, D. Sloan, Mrs. Sloan, W. T. Sampson, iMrs., Sampson, Mrs. G. 8. Lowe, R. E. Wilson, Mrs. W. Shay, Mrs. D. Sutherland, W. Shay, R. Udali, A. (M. Rice, Mrs. W F. Richardson. Tihs brings the total number of members to exactly 400. PRETTY WEDDING LAST MONDAY AT SUDBURY CONSIDERABLE INTEREST IN MONETAâ€"PORCUPINE MINE There have been many rumors reâ€" cently in regard to the Moneta Porâ€" cupine Mine. One rumor to the effect that certain important financial interâ€" ests were seeking a large block of the Moneta stock with a view to contro. and inaugurating an energetic deveâ€" lopment campaign on the property has been discussed with much general interest. There is however, no official announcement in the matter and so all the tales may be set down as. no more than street talk, though many would make them true if wishing could do it. In any event there is a general feeling that the Moneta is too promising a property and too wellâ€" located to be left unworked these days. Theâ€" Moneta iPoreupine (Mines, Limited, is capitalized at $2,000,000, the capital issued being $1,541,000.00. The company owns 120 acres adjoinâ€" ing the Hollinger on the West. There is a shaft down on the property 120 feet with about 500 feet of underâ€" ground workings. Sir Henry Pellatt was formerly the president andâ€" in general control of the company‘s poâ€" liey. It is understood, however, that the Steindler interests of New York are now in control. From its location dor to the wideâ€"spread interest in golf. Nobody seems to know definitely where the name came from nor what it denotes nor when it first came into popular use. a t on LC ve property roi. Prom its locatiOn results from the work M onéeta i0oks to be a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE U the Dome ted to be Talk about Speed Artists!! say, the Students at the Timmings Business College just make their fingers fAy over the Typewriter Keys. Gold Meâ€" dals will certainly be won at this Colâ€" lege and before long at that. Wouldn‘t you like to be a Stenographer that possessed a Gold Medal won for Speed Typewriting from the largest and oldest established Business Trainâ€" ers in â€" chanee. Students entering the Bus lege now will be ready for positions which the Colleg when with . could hold paying the hignest wages. At the Night Classes, besides Comâ€" mercial Work, lower school work is also taken up, that is from first to fourth classes for those whose early education has been neglected, you can learn toread, write, spell, add, ete., and use good grammar. Several peoâ€" ple have been waiting for ghis opporâ€" for them, and they positions worth whi tunity, OR IT We are the largest Business Train ers in Northern Ontario, and ou Motto is: ‘‘Graduates that can hol rositions.‘* Come in and Prepare to enroll once, Ansara Block E. M. TERRY, Principal Box 223, Timmins, Ont. Phone 225. The Continental â€"Limited, trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vancouver daily. These trains will use Canadian National Rys. Station at North Bav. Through service daily éxpect Sunâ€" day, trains Nos. 46 and 47, between Toronto and Timmins, operating through pullman cars. These trains will use Canadian National Rys. Staâ€" tion at North Bav. n Connections at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake daily except Sunday. Canadian Pacific sleeper between Montreal and Timmins. These trains will use Canadian Pacific Ry. Station at North Bay. Daily, except Sunday, service betâ€" ween North Bay and Cochrane, trains Nos. 17 and 18, operating through Local service, daily exceept Sunday, between Englehart and Cobalt, also between Cochrane and Timmins. See current time table or apply any T. & N. 0. Ry. Agent for full particuâ€" lars. ©SeS00000 608000000000 000600000000000040 000006064000 08 TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ~ONTARIO RAILWAY Timmins Business College 09000000000 §000900000800006000600000000006000008600000660646 Commercial Weekly R. F. ARGLES Business Systems Installed and ; Improved. lest established Business Trainâ€" Northern Canada? Here‘s your Accountarct and Auditor nergy quipment experience fficiency now, Bulletin Masonâ€"Risch Prangs, and for Gramophones For Saleâ€"Secondâ€"hand Edison and Sonora Gramophones. P. O. BOX 171 tion that any one can a few months training 1 a Commercial Pos: hichest wages. General Passenger Agent, North Bay. Train Service TAKE ADVANTAGE A. J. PARR, 1€ W1 Offices Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Telephone 66 l certainl Why stay R. Sterrett iness the fir n« you osition 1O1Q fill fill agent for b ) & t HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALBE. Apply 14 Balsam St. â€" 39p FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE, Furnished, FOR SALEâ€"Baseâ€"burner heater for sale; eoal; in firstâ€"class condition. Apply 10 Sixth Avenue, Timmins. $ 38â€"40p WASHING DONE, Best of work. Work ealled for.. Apply 81 Sixth Avenue, Timmins. 38â€"30p. GIRL WANTED for general houseâ€" work; English speaking preferred and one who can sleep at home. Apply 23 Hemlock St. â€"â€"38 FOR SALEâ€"Airedale Puppies, Pediâ€" greed Stock. Priced low for quick sale. Apply Leonard P. Heil, Teleâ€" WORK WANTED by the day or hour. Apply Mrs. Edith Clark, at Duâ€" beau‘s, Gillies Lake. â€"37â€"40p. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" PRACTICAL NURSE open for enâ€" gagements; general pnursing; also waternity cases. Apply to Room 35, Top Floor, Reed Block, Timmins. OI Applications for house Sewer nections will be received at the Hall, after Thursday, Sept. 1921. Ut Sale of Furniture for Storage Charges Notice is hereby given that after thirty days from the date of the first insertion of this notice, there will be offered for sale to pay storage charges now due on same, a quantity of furâ€" niture left here by Jack Todd. i 1} Dated at Timmins this 21st September, 1921. 7 8â€"30 ST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH. (Anglican). Tamarack Street and Fifth Avenue Sunday Services, 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. $ Fourth Avenue and Cedar Streets. Pubiic Worship, :1 am and 7 p.m Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Rev. R. S. Cushing, B.A., L.‘I‘h., Hector Phone 131. Residence, No. 1 Hemlock Street. Holy Communion:â€"1st,. Sunday of month, 11.00 a.m.; 3rd Sunday of month, 7.30 p.m.; Festivals, 8.30 a.m. HOUSE SEWER CONNECTIONS reasurer, â€"â€"For Rent Broad wavy. SCHUMACHKHER, ONT. phone Two furnished rooms for rent; well heated ; bath and toilet room on same floor. Apply T8 Spruce street. 37â€"40p. Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., Minister. Phone 138 Sunday School, 3.00 Baptisms, 4.15 p.m. léation BYRNES PRESBYTSRIAN CHUERCH. rer, equal to the estimat work, must be made wit O=I Town of Timmins lirch street, Timmins, Ont â€"38â€"41p In NOTICHE Corner of Elm and Apply B. Lennar. J. F. HENDERSON, E. DAGENAIS, with the Town ie estimated eost Town Engineer . day o 04 D I8t.f each 39p o wn nd onâ€" ©0000§000090000 08000000000 ¢¢¢ FOR SALE Appiy T. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT on Rail= road; 20 feet by 40 feet. . Apply 11â€" J. W. REED, Timmins. STOVE WOOD FOR SALE. Apply 8e B. Rawlinson, Box 174, Timmins * New Second Hand Store ©000000000000000000000008¢ As a precaution &t this time of the year, all in town are advised to boil the water before using. H. H. MOORE, M.D,, Medical Health Officer. Meets every Znd and 4th Thursday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Aveâ€" nue. ¢ Mary Morrison, May Richardson, it N.G. Ree. Ree. ways welicome. iimmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meetings discontinued during hot summer months. Next re; meeting in September. THE Membership: $2.00 per year; $1.00; payable with application. Open toâ€" nativeâ€"born Scotsmen and those of: Scottish descent. o Protect the Garbage from Flies. It is more important to prevent sickness than to cure it. Child‘s Welfare Clinics, Wednesâ€" days, 1.30 to 3 p.m. 4 1st. Wed. each month, Dr. Minthore. 2nd. Wed. each month, Dr. Porter. 3rd. Wed. each month, Dr. Melunis. 4th, Wed. each month, Dr. Moore. Nurse at Clinie Room daily 1.30 to 3 p.m. Keep flies out of the Mouse. Ont Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. » Visiting Brothers and Sisters > 60 Balsam Strest. We buy and sell, paying the highest and selling the lowest. Room 7 Reed Bldg., Timmins. Crown and Bridge Work Plates Consultation Free. DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST Phone 201 oFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and soOUTH PORCUPINE. Gordon H. Gauthier BOARD OF HEALTH COLUMN CAL: Nathan Greenberg BOIL THE WATER. SWAT THE FLY Boil the Water. EDONIAN SOCIETY OF‘ TIMMINS. â€"The Glub,> Schumacher H. Torrance, Timmins. NOTICE. H. H. MOORE, M.D., M. 0. H. ng thie regcular 9it f8)