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‘*‘I have earefully noted what Mr. Tyrrell claims are glaring errors in figures and ealculatlons, and also his point regardmg ‘arbitrary reductions purely imaginary and theoretical.‘ ;Imrticularly ‘high erraties and.diluâ€" tion‘ made by me. It mas be exâ€" plained that ‘high erratics‘ are isoâ€" lated assays, much higher than the average. _ For examplev in the ore shoot which Mr. Tyrrell refers to particularly im lmus report of Oct. 19 there was one high erratic (e@hibit 9â€"C) asshy of $283, and this was the only one out of 52 samples in that one shoot which I reduced. For ®xâ€" ample, referring to the $283 assay above quoted, the effect of which is left without adjustment, will increase the value of the 252 feet of ore shoot $4.60 per ton, and increase the value of the block of ground adâ€" jacent by approximately $50,000, obâ€" viously a ridiculous contention. ** All engineers of experience agree that erratice assays must be reduced, otherwise an entirely erroneous idea of the value of the. ore bodies will be obtained. As a atter of fact, ge necessity for reduction of such ‘high erratic‘ assays is generally ‘recogâ€" nized as being among the first prinâ€" «@eples of mine valuation. While there may be differences of opinion as to the best: methods to pursue, there is no question among engineers was at the mine there were instrucâ€" tions received at the mine office from Mr. Tyrrell to forward to him at Toâ€" ronto the letter presented by me from the Beaver Company introducing me ‘‘No matter what my results were, my examination was made with a true intent of fairness to the Kirkâ€" land Lake Mine, as I have not now, or at any time, any connection with or sympathy for either side of the unfortunate Tyrrellâ€"Cuyler _ eontroâ€" versy. ‘+My report on the Kirkland Lake (iold Mine has been subjected to so much erticism by Mr. Tyrrell that J cannot allow the matter to pass withâ€" out ~comment. It should perhaps be pointed out to the Kirkland Lake shareholders, as this ‘has apparently been lost sight of in the controversy, that my report was not pessimistic, but was encouraging. It now apâ€" pears, however, that my. figures of ore réserves fell so far short of what the public had been led to expect, it looks as if attempts are being made to disâ€" parage the report as a whole. Mr. Tyrrell‘s criticisms would appear to be for the purpose of extricating himâ€" self from an untenable position. "Taking up first that part of Mr. Tyrrell‘s report regarding his lack of knowledge as to the instructions reâ€" ceived by me from the Beaver Comâ€" pany in which he states ‘though with what instructions I ‘have not been inâ€" formed.‘ H Mr. Tyrrell had read that part of myjreport as carefully as he did the computations he would have been ‘informed‘ from it that my inâ€" structions were to go to the Kirkland Lake Mine and report on the ‘presâ€" ent situation‘ of the mine. ‘"*I would like to state here for the benefit of the shareholders of the Kirkland Lake Mine, as well as the Beaver shareholders, that those were the only instructions received by me. Furthermore, I do know that while I the value by about the value jacent by viously a at the property, this letter reiteratâ€" ing the same instructions I had reâ€" ceived in Toronto. MR. M. W. SUMMERHAVES REPLIES 1O GRITIGISM Mr. M. W. Summerhayes makes‘ spirited reply to Mr. J. W. T)lell criticism of Mr. Summelhd)es report on the Kirkland Lake Mines -.ropelty Mr. Summerhayes offers $1000 to the Hospital for Sick Childâ€" ren if the results do not prove ‘him right, providings Mr. Tyrell will back hls opinion to the sameextent. The reply by Mr. Summerhayes is as folâ€" lows :â€"â€" e Offers $1000 Wager on Report of Kirkland Lake Gold Mines Proâ€" perty DA Y ©LPESCI A LS Choice Porterhouse Steak Fine Sirloin Steak...... Tender Round Steak.... Fresh Minced Beef...... Chuack Roasts .......... Boiling Béecf.....7/...,.. . Phone onr orderâ€"Our Delivery Service ig Prompt, Cautions and Careful BEEF PORK LAMB VEAL. SPECIALS Seasonable Meatsâ€"High Qualityâ€"Best Values If it‘s from Martin‘s it‘s the best These reductions mean big savings on your Meat purchases for the week Canned Goods Specialâ€"Corn, Peas, Tomatoes and Sguer Kraut 15c. tin 164 Pine S\t. S, QUALITY . MARTIN STEAKS Choice Cuts zk teak. .. ... # # # # 6 a 0 # 0 # % FRUITS "AND VEGETABLES Choice and Fresh Sweet Potatoes .......... 10c¢c. 1b. Cooking «Onions, 3 lbs. for....25c. Cahforma (Grapes........ 25¢. 1b. Blue Grapes, per basket...... 55c. . 20¢, «20¢, . 20c¢, .18¢. .15¢c. .10c. Dune. Gray is giving a case of amâ€" ber mounted pipes, valued at $15.00, for the ventleman with the ecurliest whisker in the famous Whiskerino in connection with the Charity Turkey be held here on Dec. 17th. The annual meeting of the Northâ€" ern Association will be held on Nov. 13th, a Saturday, at North Bay. The ortginal date has been changed to the 13th to allow the customary week‘s time before the annual meeting of the Ontario Hacâ€" key Association which is to be ‘held on Nov. 20th this year, â€" Secretary Charlton, of North Bay, has signified his intention this year of withdrawâ€" ing from office in the N.O0.H.A., and this will mean the securing of an officer to take his place. *This will be ‘one of several problems that will be faced by the N.O.H.A. During the past season particularly, and also in some other seasons past the way N,0.H.A. affairs have gone on has searcely been to the advantage of hockey in general. Individual towns have that they have not been given a faip deal, and unless there is a decided change it is difficult to see ‘how the N.O.H.A. ean prove a ' ‘*‘I would be glad to see a report made® by an ‘umpire engineer,"‘ who would be appointed by a committee consisting of Mr. Tyrrell, myself and either one other engineer or an apâ€" pointee of the Association of Profesâ€" sional Engineers of the Province of Ontario to make an examination of the ‘assured ore reserves,‘‘ and I will agree to pay the total expense of this examination if this report of ‘assured ore reserves‘ does not conâ€" firm my estimate rather than that of Mr. Tyrell‘s, provided, however, that Mr. Tyrrell will agree to pay these expenses if he is proved to be wrong. ‘‘I must again state, as in my reâ€" port, that the figures used for diluâ€" tion were those discussed during my visit at the mine with those knowing the facts best, and from the past history of the mining of the property. In figuring a 20 per cent. dilution I believe J was more than fair. ANNUAL MEETING N.0O . H.A. AT NORTH BAY ON NOV . 13. I am willing to make Mr. Tyrrell the following offet, which should be fair to all parties concerned, and which should end once for all this unforâ€" tunate discussion. ** Mr Tyrrell claims an ‘assured ore reserve of 80,000 fons having an assay value of $20 per ton, or a gross value of $1,600,000. _ I am willing further to agree‘ to pay the sum of $1,000 to the Hospital for Sick Childâ€" ren if the results of milling the first 40,000° tons show an average value of $20 a ton, provided, of course, that Mr. Tyrrell will agra to pay the same sum if he is wrong."‘ of standing unless possibly Mr. Tyrâ€" rell, that some method is essential. I am quite sure that, from ‘his past experience, Mr. Tyrrell, if he was examining the mine as an independent engineéer, would use some method of reducing thigh erratics.‘ ‘‘I ~do not hesitate to say that, even allowing all that Mr. Tyrrell claims, it is impossible for me, using the recognized. engineering methods 0f computation, to arrive at a figure ofâ€"an assured ore reserve of 80,000 tons having a gross vakue of $1, OOO â€"~ 000. ‘The only ~way in. which this 80,000 tons claimed could be obtainâ€" ed would be by including areas of low grade ore where the averagle value per ton would not, obviously, be $20. "‘I am â€"so convinced of the essenâ€" tial correctness of my estimates that ‘*These points are, however, deâ€" tails of method, and should not be allowed to obscure the fact that the real discrepancy between Mr. Tyrrell and .myself is, approximately, 40,â€" 000 tons of ore. as of date of Oct. b 1926, and a difference in gross value of over $1,000,000, The Old Home Dinnerâ€"Martin‘s Roast Pork and Apple Sauce Well Trimmed Loin Roast. .30c. 1b. Shoulder Roast, no shank or rind hh onl )q 259.}1’. ShoulderChops........ .. 25¢c. Ib. YOUNG CANADIAN PORK Phone 210 SERVICE «â€"THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. uic se cce c ic 1. TKHAT the proper Officers ‘of the said Municipality shall on the assent thereto of the Municipal Electors, of the Muncipal Corporation, first had and obtained, enter into an Agreeâ€" ment on behalf of the Municipality with the Poreupine Power and Teleâ€" phone Company, Limited, for the supâ€" ply of Electricity for light, heat and NOW therefore, the Municipal Corâ€" poration of the Town of Timmins, en.. acts as follows: Of the Town of Timmins WHEREAS the Council of the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Timmins, deem it to be in the interests of the Corporation and of, the residents thergof and to be advisable to enter into an: Agreement for the supply of Electricity for light, heat and power, within the limits of the said Corporaâ€" tion. think the cause was a,heavy meâ€" teor falling on the rocky country in the vicinity of 10 or 15 miles distant from you. In your reclining position, you would feel this thunderlike noise strongly, and as you were accustomed to hear many dynamite explosions and blasing operations your thoughts on waking suddenly would immeâ€" diately associate the noise with those of blasting and falling pieces of rock. A eouple of months ago or more, a correspondent, of The Advance at Elk Lake wrote this paper. relative to what he thought might be an exâ€" plosion of powder somewhere in the distract. The Advanee published the letter, asking any who might be able to throw any light on the subject, to do so in the general interests and for the general information. _ The «corâ€" respondent said that on the night of August 3rd, ‘he heard a terrific roar lasting about eight seconds, with the ground shaking all around and the noise of some hmfl' that seemed like tons upon tons of lO(‘k falling on the ground. The crash was too fierce for thunder, he thought, and could searcely be an earthquake, as there was no signs of any upheaval, and it seemed all to be very close at hand. _ Others confirmed the story, including the Hudson Bay factor, fire rangers, lumbermen, and others, but none could give any explanation, other than that it might be an earthâ€" quake . or. an ‘explosion of â€"cached powder. . The Advance asked any who had powder stored south of Timmins to investigate, but up to the present nothing more was heard of the matter. * The correspondent, however, was so interested in the question that ‘he wrote to the Mcâ€" teorological Service at Toronto in the hope that someâ€"light might be thrown on the queer ocurrence. _ Having read a recently. published article on wealth buried in Arizona in a meteor crater, the correspondent thought meteors might have ‘some connection with the matter in question. The following is the xeply received from the Meteorological Service :â€" Byâ€"Law No. 325 BEING A BYâ€"LAW TO AUTHâ€" ORIZE THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE PORCUPINE POWER AND TELE. PHONE â€"COMPANY, LIMITED, AND THE TOWN OF TIMMINS. In answer to your very interestâ€" ing letter of October 12th, referred to a loud explosion and talhno' of rock which you heard on~August 31'(], between 9 and 9.30 p.m., I do not think it was caused by an earthquake, Northern Ontario being generally imâ€" mune from earthquakes. THINK THAT METEOR FELL AT FLK LAKE DN AUG. 3 ‘"‘Then, you say some people noticâ€" ed a ibright light in the sky on that particular night. This would strengthâ€" en the behef that the cause was a falting meteor. If you could find out the time this bright light was observâ€" ed, and if it agrees with your time of feeling the vibration, you canm safely attribute it to this cause. Our obâ€" server at Elk Lake, in his monthly meteorological returns , for August does not mention it.‘‘ Explanation Suggested by the Meâ€" teorological Service at Toronto of Peculiar Happening in ‘*‘The seismographs at the Observaâ€" tory are highly sensitive to earth tremors, and the instruments would certainly register any earthquakes at your :\ distanceâ€"from Toronto as the seat of «disturbance would be fairly well down in the earth, but we have no record on our sels?nog'rams on that date. ALL GLAD TO SEE DUNCAN TW BACK TO TIMMINS Hosts of friends in the town and district are pleased to see Mr. Dune. Twaddle back again to Timming and looking well and fully recovered. He had t‘his leg injured lagtp year while playing foothall, and spent long weary months in hospital both here and in Toronto. _ All are delighted that he is now fully recovered from the injury and has returned in the best of health to Timmins again. 3. ALL the wires of the said Party of the First Part used in the said works within the Town of Timmins, shall be insulated and shall be worked on Metallic Circuit and all material to be used by the said Party of the First Part in their works on streets, lanes, bridges, highways, squares, and pubâ€" lic places in the said Town of Timâ€" mins, may be inspected by and shall be subject to the approval of the Council of the said Town or some perâ€" son appointed by the said Council for that purpose, \ 7. The said Party of the First Part shall not in the construction, erection and rmaintenance of the said works unduly or unreasonably interfere with the right of travelling or using the streets, lanes, squares, bridges, highâ€" ways and boulevards, curbs, sideâ€" walks, or other â€"pubtic places or any water course of the same, and the enâ€" trance of ‘all doors, gateways and bridges, shall be kept free and unâ€" obstructed and lights, barriers or watchmen, shall be provided ahd kept by the Party of the First Part during the construction and repairs of < the said works for the protection and PORCUPINE POWER AND TELEâ€" PHONE COMPANY, LIMITED, hereâ€" mafter called the ‘"‘Party of the First Part." and THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TIMMIWS, hereinafter called the ‘‘Party of ‘the Secofd OF THE SECOND PART 1. WITNESSETH that the Party of the First Part in consideration of the covenants herein contained is hereby authorized and permitted to construct, erect and maintain, poles, wires and conduits, weross, along, and under the streets, lanes, squares, bridges, highâ€" ways, and other public places of the said Town of Timmins, for the conveyâ€" ance of Electricity for the purpose of supplying light, heat and power, within the limits of the said Town of Timmins, and beyond the same under and provis@es and reâ€" strictions in this Agreement contained for a period of ten years from the Tay of : A.D., 19 , and in consideration of the said authority herehy given by the said Town of Timmins, the said Party of the First Part covenants, promises and agrees with the said Party ‘of the Second Part, as herein set forth., 6. The said Street Lamps, and each of them shall be kept Tighted ev ely night, from dusk to daylwht made this A.D., 19 BETWEEN 2. The said Party of the First Part shall, and will, for the term of ten years from the first day of A.D., 19 furnish and supply, erect, maintain and keep in repair, such poles, wires and electrical appliances, includings street lamps to light the streets, squares, lanes ~ other public places for the Toiwn of â€"Timâ€" mins, as shall be required for the purâ€" pose of supplying light, heat and powâ€" er as herein agreed, and shall, and will, during the said period, for and at the time hereinafter mentioned, light and keep lighted, the‘ said Eleeâ€" trical lamps with Electricity. _ The said Street lamps shall be placed at the outset at the points in the Town of Timmins, at which Street Lamps are at Present supplied and maintainâ€" ed cby the said Party of the First Part for the purpose of supplying light ‘to the said TownSof Timmins under the provisions of the tontract heretofore existing between the partâ€" ies hereto, and such urther Street Lamps shall be supplied from time to time, by the Party of the First Part, as may be ordered by the Council and the said lamps shall be lighted with Electricity as herein agreed by the said Party of the First Part from time to time as the same are supplied, and the said Party of the First Part shall furnish and provide the ‘materâ€" ials, tools, plant, labour, workmanâ€" ship and powem necessary for the proper fulfillment of the term of this contract, in mapner aforesaid. power, within the limits of the said Corporation, which agreement shall be in the cwords and figures, and shall contain the terms and conditions and shall be for a period as follows: MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT 5. The Electrical System and Apâ€" pliances of, and the current as supâ€" plied by the Party of the First Part shall be in all respects of first class quality and efficiency, and equal in quality and efficiency on‘an average to those installed and operated in other towns in Ontario, provided that the Mayor of the Town, or any memâ€" ber of the Fire and Light Committee of the Council or any person apâ€" proved by the said Council, shall have the privilege to inspect the plant, inâ€" struments and appliances in connecâ€" tion with the said system for the purâ€" pose of ascertaining that the electrical current being supplied is of the effiâ€" ciency and power above provided for. 4. The said Party of the First Part shall, at their own expense and costs, furnish, supply, ect, maintain and keep in repair, all the said ‘lamps, posts and necessary appliances for the whole of the said period of ten years and shall renew such of them as may become below standard as ‘defined by this Agreement through any cause whatsoever other than the‘ action of the said Town, and shall, and will, at their own expense, during the said time for and at the times herein~set forth, light and keep lighted the said Street Lamps with Electricity. O0F THE FIRST PART day of 8. The Party of the First Part shall indemnify and save harmless, ‘the said Town froin and against all damages, loss suits, claims and costs, to person or property, caused by the negligence on the part of the Party of the First Part, their servants or Aâ€" gents in comnectwn with the operation of the poles, wires or other apparatus of the Party of the First Part, in the said Town of Timmins. 142. The said Party of the~First Part shall continue to supply Electric current according to the terms of this contract for teX® years from the day of ; #.D.,. 19 and the Party of the First Part shall be bound, during the said time, to supâ€" ply electricrty for light or ‘heat or power; to any applicants occupying premises within the Town of Timmins anrd applying for the ~same _ and whose premises are situated not more than 300 feet from any distribution line of the said Party of the First Part, and who is not indebted to the Party of the First Part for electricity previously supplied to such applicant, and to continue to so supply the elecâ€" tricity, provided the same is paid acâ€" cording to the terms hereof. 13. The said Party of the First Part shall mot be permitted ‘to disâ€" eriminate against any applicant in the Town of Timmins applying for or usâ€" , ing the Electricity, either ® to supply| or price by reason of the smaliness of‘ Electricity applied for or used by the, applicant or consumer, but shall bo* bound, provided the payment is made, therefor according to the term of, to suppfy and to continue to supâ€" ply, any applicant in the said Town| of Timmins applying therefor or us 9. Whe said Party of the First Part shall use only such poles in the conâ€" struction of the said works, on streets and other public places in the said Town, as shall be nearly as possible straight and perpendicular, and beâ€" fore any poles are erected, the posiâ€" tion of the poles shall be approved by the Council of the said Town of Timâ€" mins, or by some person appointed by the said Council for that purpose. The Council of the said Town ofâ€"Timmins shall have the right to order the Party of the First Part to move durâ€" ing each year of the Franchise hereâ€" by given, not more than five poles, in which case said poles shall be moved at the direction of the Coftneil, at the expense of the Party of the First Part. For Current for Signs and Window Lighting, a rate of 1Ve per Watt of connected load per month, less 20 per cent. discount for prompt payâ€" ment on or before ten days after the mailing of accounts, with a miniâ€" mum of $3.00 per month _ Service from dusk to daylight, or an optional rate of per Kilowatt hour, less 20 per ceng discount for prompt payâ€" ment on or beforeyten days after the mailing of accounts. 11. The said Party of the First Part shall not during the term of ten years, without the permiissidn of the said Town, to be expressed by Byâ€"law, charge any greater rates for supplyâ€" ing electricity of the description and for time hereafter mentioned, than as follows:â€" For:current for commercial and doâ€" mestic lighting on the meter system a maximum rate of 10e per Kuilowatt hour for the first 30 Kuilowatt hours per/month; 9e for the next 220 kiloâ€" watt hours per month ; 8e for the next 200 Kilowatt hours perâ€"month ; and Te per Kilowatt hour for the additional Kilowatt hours. The whole less 20 per cent, for prompt payment on or beâ€" fore 10 days after the mailing of acâ€" counts with a minimum 75e per month for éach service. For current for cooking ranges, irons, toasters and domestic heating appliances a maximum rate of 3%ec per Kilowatt hour for the first 200 Kilowatt hours and all additional Kilowatt hours at The Whole less 20 per cent. for prompt payment on or before ten days after the mailâ€" ing of accounts, with a minimum 75e per month for each service. 10. Upon the construction of "the said works or any extension thereof, or any repairs thereof, or any remov® of any part thereof, the Streets, lamps, highways, .sldewall\s bridges, squares and other Public places shall be put in as good repair by the said Party of the Flrst Part as they were when such constructiong wdrk or reâ€" pairs commenced. For Current for Water Heating, a flat rate, of $5.00 per Kilowatt per month, less 20 per cent. discount for prompt payment on aer before 10 days after the mailing of accounts,â€"where the Range or Water Heater are conâ€" nected to a double throw switch which would prevert both being used 31mul- taneously. safety of the Public using Streets and other places. For current for motors, in addition to a fixed charged of $1.00 per month per Horse Power based on the‘ name plate rating of the motors, an energy charge will be made as follows :â€" Under 25 H.P., 3.00 cents per Kiloâ€" watt hour. For 100 H.P. and under 200 H.P., , For 200 H.P. And under 300 H.P,, 1.40 cents per Kilowatt hour. . For 50 H.P; and under 100 H.P., For 300 H.P. and under 400 H.P., 1.30 cents per Kilowatt hour. s For 400 H.P. and under 500 H.P., 1.20 cents per Kilowatt hour. L w A For 500 H.P. and over, 1.00 per Kilowatt hour. For 25 H.P. under 50 H.P. 2.00 cents per Kilowatt hour. the said cents 15. In ease the supply of current shall be interrupted or fail, from the Act of God, the King‘s Enemies, ice or accrident in any way, or for necesâ€" sary repars to nmolnnen or plapt, or for any other reasons whether of a simiflar or dissimilar nature, not atâ€" tributed to the neglect of the said Party of the .First Part, the Party of the First Part shall not be liable for damages in respect of such interrupâ€" tion or failure, nor be considered in _default, provided they use reasonable diligence to restore such supply, but a proportionate abatement shall be made in the amount payable under this contract hereinbefore provided for a time during which current is not supplied by reason of such interâ€" ruption, 6r failure of current. _ Proâ€" _vided, however, should such suppl) of _current be interrupted at any time for a period of thirty consecutive days or for thirty/ days in all, within any _six months, then in elther of such cases the: Franchise in this Agreement contained shall at the option of the Party of the Second Part be terminatâ€" ed. ing the same who is not indebted to the Party of the First Part for Elecâ€" trieity previously supplied to such apâ€" plicant and whose premises are ated not more than 300 feet from the distribution line of the said Party of the First Part, without regard to the quantity of Electricity applied for, required or used by such applicant or consumer without discriminating in that respect or as.,to the price or otherwise, however, except as hereinâ€" fore provided. And that if the assent of the electâ€" ors is obtained to the said proposed Byâ€"law it will be taken into copsiderâ€" ation by the Municipal Couneil of the said Corporation at a meeting thereot to be held after the expiration of one month from the date of the first pubâ€" of this notice, and ‘tha; such first publication was made on the 29t)» day of October, A.D. 1926, 14. The Street Lamps herein menâ€" tioned shall be lamps hereinafter mentioned, and the/Town hereby coyâ€" enants, promises and agrees to pay to the Party of the First Part, for the lighting of Streets, lanes, squares and other public places, fecording to the following schedule:â€" â€"For each Lamp of 100 watts or less $16.66 per lamp per annum. ~ For Lamps over 200 watts and not exceeding 300 watts, 'M() 00 per limp per annum. 16. The Company reserves the right to make an additional charge to cover the cost of supplying the service when it is required for a period of less than one year, and also reserves the right to require deposits to guarantee the securing‘ of the Company‘s accounts. 17. In case of any dispute or difâ€" ference shall arise between the parties hereto relative to any of the matters provided for in this agreement, then such dispute or difference shall be submitted to th_e arbitration and deâ€" termination of three arbitrators, one to be appointed by the Party ofâ€" the First Part, one to be appomted by the Town, and the third arbitrator to be appointed by two arbitrators so apâ€" pointed, and the award in writing of such arbritrator or any two of them shall be final and binding on the parties hereto. For Lamps over 100 watts and not exceeding 200 watts $30 00 per lamp per annum. For lamps over 300 watts and not exceeding 400 watts, $50.00 per lamp per annum. And Lamps over 400 watts and not exceeding 500 watts, $60.00 per lamp per annum. If the Party of the Second Part at any time desires to supply the lamps required, for renewals, then â€" their prices shall be reduced by 10 per cent. The Party of the Fitst Part will supâ€" ply the labour and attend to the changing of the lamps, And that the 15th day of November, 1926, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon at the Town HAll in the said Municipality has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk,. And that if the assent of the ejectâ€" spectiye proper ollicers, SIGNED, SEALED and DELIVERED NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed Byâ€"law of the Corporation of the Town of Timâ€" mins to be submitted to the votes of the electors om the 22md day of Noâ€" vember, A.D. 192§, between the hours of nine o‘clock in the FTorenoon and five o‘clock in the afternoon at the separate ~Scehool Building, Spruce Street North, in the Town of Timmins Wherever in this agreement the words, Party of the First Part, are used, the same shall extend to and inâ€" clude the Party of the First Part, its successors and assigns, and wherever in this agreement the word ‘‘Town‘* is used, tHhe same shall mean the Party of the Second Part and shall extend to and include its successors and assigns. Parties hereto have hereunto affixed their respective Corporate Seals and signed under the hands of their reâ€" spectiye proper officers. GIVEN AND PASSED this day of A.D., 192 THIS BYâ€"LAW shall take effect on and after the final passing thereof. In WITNESS WHEREOF the said Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1926 In the presence of MONTGOMERY . Clerk