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Get a package of the new "Juicy FRUIT" See what a ]OYOIJS, ‘lasting ~flavour has been crowded ‘ â€" THE FLAVOUR LASTSâ€" Chew it after every meal! JIF 12 New THREE Flavours Phone 64 P.O. RBox 1886 F. C. H. SIMMS, Real Estate and Insurance TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE Timmins Representative SOUTH PORCUPINE A sy-:.sw providing for th issue of Separate School Debentures to the amount of $30,000, for the purpose of constructing a Roman Catholic Separate School in the Town of Timâ€" WHEREAS, the Board of Trusâ€" tees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for the Town of Timming is desirous of borrowing the sum _ of $30,000, for the construction of a Roman Catholic Separate School in the said Town, and WHEREAS, in order thereto it is desirable to raise by way, of loan on the credit of the said Board of Sepâ€" arate School Trustees the sum of $30,000, for the purpose aforesaid, secured by Debentures bearing interâ€" est at the ‘rate of 5 per cent. per annum as hereinafter provided, the proceeds of the said Debentures to be applied for the purpose aforesaid and to no â€"other, and % WHEREAS, the sum of $30,000, is the amount of the debt intended to be incurred by this Byâ€"Law, and WHEREAS, it is desirable to issue said Debentures at one time but to make the principal on said Debenâ€" tures repayable in yearly sums duâ€" ring the period of Twenty years beâ€" ing the eurrency of the said Debenâ€" tures, said yearly sums to be of such respective amounts that the. aggreâ€" gate amount payable each year for principal and interest in respect of the said debht shall be as nearly as possible equal to the amount so payâ€" able in each of the other Nineteen years of said period as shown in schedule ‘*A‘‘ hercto annexed,, and WHEREAS, the total amount reâ€" quired by the Municipal Act and by the Separate Schools Act to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and interest as hereinafter provided is $2407.28, and WHEREAS, the amount of the whole ratable property liable for Roâ€" man Catholie Separate School rates in the said Town of Timmins accordâ€" ing to the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Town, being the one for the year 1916, is $337, 200 00 and L was Et E7 \VHERLAS the said Roman Cathâ€" oliec Separate School Board has not previously ereated or incurred any eeneral Debenture Debt, and WHEREAS, it is necessary that such sum of $2407.28 shall be raised and levied in each year during the said period of Twenty (20) years by a special rate sufficient therefor on all the property real and personal of the said Separate School Board ratâ€" able for Roman Catholie Separate School purposes. 1.â€"It shall be lawful for the Chairman and the Treasurer of the said Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholieâ€" Separate School for Town of Timmins to raise by way of: loan upon the security of the Debenâ€" tures hereinafter mentioned from any person or persons, body . or bodies eorporate, who may be willing to adâ€" vance the sum upon the credit of such Debentures, a sum of money not exâ€" ceeding in the whole the sum of $30,â€" 000, and to cause the same to be paid into the hands of the said Treasurer for the purpose and with the object above recited. _ THEREFORE, the Board of Trusâ€" tees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for the Town of Timmins enâ€" acts as follows: + 2â€"It shall be lawful for such Chairman and such Treasurer to cause any number of Debentures to be made in amounts of not less than $100,00 each for such amounts «of money as may be. required for the purpose aforesaid and not exceeding in the whole the said sum of $30,000, and the said Debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the said Board and be signed by the said Chairman and Treasurer. 3.â€"The said Debentures shall be dated and issued all at one time within two years after the date at which this Byâ€"Law is passed and, shall be made payable n Twenty (20) annual instaiments during the Twonty (20) years next after the date of the issue thereof of such amâ€" ounts respectively that the aggregate amounts payable for principal and inâ€" terest shall be equal as near as may be, at any branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, in said, Town of Timmins or in the City of Toronto. 4.â€"The said â€"Debentures shall bear interest at the rate of 5 per‘ cent. per annum from the date thereof, which interest shall be payable yearly, in each and every year during .‘thq currency thereof at the same time and at the same place where the said Debentures are made payable. ' 5.â€"During the currency of the Deâ€" bentures to be issued under the authâ€" ority of this Byâ€"Law there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the property real and personal vestâ€" ed in the said Board and on the assâ€" essed value of all the property in the Town of Timmins ratable for the Roâ€" man Catholie Separate School purâ€" poses in addition to all other rates, levies and other assessments the sum of $2407.28 for the purpose of payâ€" _ 6.â€"The Chairman and Treasurer of said Board may cause the said Deâ€" bentures or a sufficient amount thereâ€" of to be sold or hypothecated and the proceeds thereof after providing for the discount (if any) and the expense and negotiations of. sale thereof, shall be applied for the. purpose above specified and for no other purpose. said »yedrs© for principal: and interest in respect of such debt as shown in Schedule ‘"A‘‘ hereto attached and guch sum shall be a charge upon and shall beâ€" deducted from any monies raised and levied in the said Town of Timmins during the said period for Roman Catholic Separate School purâ€" 7.â€"The Debenture to be issued hergunder shall contain a proviso in the following words‘‘"" This Debenture or any interest thereunder shall not, after a certificate of ownership has been endorsed thereon by the Treasâ€" urer of the said Board, be transferâ€" able except by entry of the said Treasurer in the Debenture Book of the said Separate School Board‘‘ or to the lika effect. 8.â€"This Byâ€"Law shall take effect on and after the passing thereof. ‘DATED at Timmins this 4th day of July, A.D., 1917. SCHEDULE D TO IN the foregoing Byâ€"Law of the Board of Trustees of Catholic Separate 6604 !) School NAP CARON,» Secretary. JOS. TREBOUTAT, Chairman. REFERRED the Roman for the Town of Timmins showing how the amount of $2407.28 thereby required to be raised annually by special rate is© apportioned. Year Principal 907.28 952.64 1000.27. 1050.29 ® 1102.80 1157.9+4 1215.84 1276.063 1340.406 1407.49 1477.80 1551.75 16209.3+ 1710.80 1796.35 1886.16 1980.48 2079.50 2183.47 2202.05 # Interest 1500.00 1454.64 1407.01 1356.99 1304.48 1249.34 1191.44 1130.65 1066.82 999.79 9029.42 855.53 7i 696.48 610.93 521.12 4206.80 327.18 223.81 114.063 Tbtal $2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2.407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2.407.28 2,407. 26 2,407. 28 2,407.28 2407 .28 SOUTH END MAN MAS INGROWING CONSCIENGE Appropriated Two Slabs of Bacon in This: World and Gives $10 to Save His Bacon in the next. It is hard to believe everything one sees in the newspapers,â€"especially in the daily newspapars,â€"and more parâ€" tlcularly things about the North Land It is hard to believe that a man from South Poreupine would swipe two slabs of breakfast bacon. A South End man would more likely go the whole hog, or nothing. 1t is still harâ€" der to believe that having taken the bacon such a man wouldâ€"â€"â€"â€"._ But, why continue. Here is the item, pubâ€" lished under the title, ‘*A Troubleâ€" some Conscience.‘‘ If any man hesiâ€" tates to believe it, we can show him the exact spot where it ocecurredâ€"in The Toronto World oneâ€" day â€" last week :â€" $30,000.00 18,145.60 $48,145.060 ‘An interestinge sidelight on due in each of There are some merchants in Onâ€" tario who make such a feature of "Service‘‘ to the public that their gnergy and talents seem naturafly to pass even beyond the ordinary merâ€" cantile lines in which they are interâ€" ested. They put so much heart into the | gervice of their customers that it apâ€" pears to be but an inevitable step to spending time and ability in the widâ€" er service of the general public. They | are more.than mere merchants; they are true servants of the _ public,â€" helpful citizens of t‘:eir day and genâ€" eration, and no one can ov erestimate the value of their talents to â€" their towns. .Among this type of efficient [and effective business men may â€" be mentioned Mr. I. E. Pedlow, of Renâ€" frew, and Messrs. J. Sons, of Trenton. They may . not thank The Advance for this reference to them, because both firms are the kind that are ready and willing TO PAY for their newspaper advertising. They are not â€"looking for FREE pubâ€" licity. They spend hundreds of dolâ€" lars each year in newspaper advertisâ€" ing, because they are business men who do things on a business basis. But their public service is so noteâ€" worthy that it is within the seope of a public comment in the public interâ€" est. Mr. Pedlow uses lhis store in a broad way for public service. Many incidents could be quoted in support of this statement, but the latest eviâ€" dence alone may be sufficient as an illustration. Mr. Pedlow was an able leader in Renfrew County in the matâ€" ter of aiding the ‘‘Patriotism â€" and Production‘‘ movement. _ His busiâ€" ness ability and keenness made him quick to see practical ways that might be used for the speeding up and asâ€" sisting of greater production of foodâ€" stuffs. Naturally, he was chosen as President of the Society to aid in this work, and his efforts have been most helpful, according to all acâ€" counts. One of his succeessful plans of assistance was the granting of two sistance was the granting of a two week‘s holiday, to each man in his employ, and then with the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the staff, turning all these | s T * holidays to the service of the neighâ€" human nature is portrayed in the following letter, which is a facâ€" simile of the one received by the president of one of the mines in the north country. Names have for obvious reasons been omitted. Enclosed was found a cheque for $10, the presence of which the letter will explain South Poreupine, June 24. Dear Sir: Find enclosed the sum of $10, being payment for two slabs of breakfast â€" bacon that were taken by me from your property in 1914. It amâ€" ounted at that time to about $7, so that the three dollars will be interest, ete. Please let me know if this is satisfactory. So if you would send me a receipt if posâ€" sibhle. I remain, yours truly. The recipient of the retribuâ€" tion money decided to hand the samount over to the Canadian Red Cross, and in doing so will request that the sender be supâ€" plied with the requested receipt. The donation will be credited to the sender." They Featured ‘‘Cleanâ€"Up‘ and Then ‘‘Ploughâ€"Up‘‘ * % Messrs. Sutcliffe Sons, of Trenâ€" ton, have also shown what live mertchâ€". ants may do in public service and for the present pressing cause of greater production. In past years, the firm had featured a ‘‘Cleanâ€"Up‘‘ Weeky giving prizes to the amount of $50 for the best kept homes in their homo town. ‘‘Nature his done its fu‘ll share,"‘ they said in their advertiseâ€"â€" ments.â€"(and they paid for the adâ€" vertisements)â€"‘‘"now let us do‘ ours. Make Trentonâ€"Ontario‘s ‘Town Beaâ€" utiful.‘ *‘ =©**More to : tho Houss.‘"‘ was their motto, and thero is no question but that they gavo noteworthy encouragement and leadâ€" ‘ership by their efforts in making Trenton a clean, tidy. beautiful town. "Rake up; serub up; swat the fly ; eclean up the back yard, the alley, tho frort lawn, the house, the barn, tho garage, everything. Make Trenton a lealthful, clean, beautiful town. It depends on INDIVIDUALS to get: the collective beauty of Ontario‘s town beautiful,‘‘ the effective advel~ tisements. said. j _bormg Aarmers ‘during < the ; harves season. ‘ In the district, the farmer view this as a noteworthy service an ass:stance. This year Sutcliffe Sons were impressed with the greater call for production. They issued the posters, run the advertisements, spent! tho time and money and effort in~ tho public service as usual, but the mesâ€" sage this year was a different ono, ©Clean Up Week in Trenton? Welil, Iâ€"t us hope so,"‘ says one of the eir= eulars. **Each citizen shouldâ€" have corrage and pride enough for that, y the next two weeks will bo Up‘ Week. Produce! Proâ€" uce! Produce!" They announced this spring the abâ€" srdonment of their former prizes for ‘"‘Qutside General Appearance of Trerton Homes,‘‘â€"‘‘but,‘‘ they say, Trerton Homes,‘ ‘â€"‘‘"but,,‘ they say, ‘"‘the lawns which we endeavoured to encourage last year,â€"we‘ll gladly pllush up this year to produce.‘‘ The firm used its business knowledge and organization to provide assistance fo:r this work of production. Knowing that in towns like Trenton one of tho chief drawbacks to the eultivation of garden plots was the difficulty. of getâ€" ting labor for the preliminary vvorlc, they provided the public with ploughâ€" ing service at practically nominal rates. ‘The families of sokliers overâ€" seas and those who had no _ ‘‘man help‘‘ were given the preference. The firm also supplied a free booklet on cardening, and gave other valugblo service without charge. The publitéâ€" ity. the energy, the ability and the interest given by the firm must .asâ€" suredly hbave been‘of nutewortl;y valâ€" lue, and the story is quoted here to illustrate what live merchants can do and are doing for their towns and for their ecountry. It is an â€" interesting sidelight ,on this sort of public serâ€" viee that the merchants who do much are invariably the ‘‘big adverâ€" tisers,"‘â€"the men who hbelieve "in newspaper advertising especially â€"and use it freely for their business needs. The. Advance would suggest as tho reason for this, that the expert busiâ€" ness men all agree on the value of proper publicity, and the expert busiâ€" ness men are also quick to realize that service to tlie public is service to themselves,â€"that â€"they â€" cannot â€"adâ€" vancee their town â€" without helping themselves, nor help themselves withâ€" tout aiding their town,â€"and that the créeatest good and the greatest blesâ€" sing and the greatest pleasure come from the graiified desire to Serve. VMr. Lorne Ferguson, who has been deputy in the Lands Titles office at Haileybury for the past four years, nas resigred, on account of his health, and Miss LeHeup is now the deputy.