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"Viceâ€"president Langdon of Timmins presented ‘the resolution which wans carried that the one delegate representâ€" ing all member boards attend the North Bay conference and reâ€"affirm the highâ€" way presentation. In doing so he severely criticized the North Bay board, as a member of the body, for taking upon itself to call the meeting. He felt that it was giving the N.O.A.B.T. a slap in the face to take such action to weakâ€" en the declaration of the central disâ€" trict body. He was critical of the moâ€" tives beohind the North Bay conference, and was convinced that influences Canada highway route question:â€" | "For the third time, the Northern | Ontario Associated Boards of Trade have affirmed in convention their strong belief in the superior advantages of the | Northern route for the 1trans-Canada.i highway as opposed to either the La.ke! Superior shore route or a compromise | road passing through Chapleau and ignoring this section. Meeting at Iroâ€" quois Falls on Monday, the N.O.A.B.T. again passed a resolution a,dvancingl this idsa, and providing that this idea shall be presented to the North Bay conference next Wednesday Lby the same delegation which laid the case before the ypjrovincial cabinet last | February. This delegation will consist Oof President C. W. Wright of the as-‘ sociation, Dr. E. Armstrong of Cobalt, J. S. Cordingley of Nakina, and the three ML.A.‘s of this section, Messrs A. V. Waters, A. F. Kenning and A. J. Kennedy. | "The wavering attitude of a few member boards on this outstanding question, and the interjection of the sudden North Bay conference into the highway route controversy had their reflex in a very slim attendance at the gathering, Some of the member boards evidently had thought that no further consideration of the subject need be given by the N.O.A.B.T., with a view to possible alteration of the stand taken twice previcusly. The New Liskeard board contented itself with sending a telegram so phrased, while cther boandis neither expressed themselves nor sent a delegate. "Timmins, Haileybury and Cochrane each sent one delegate; Nakina and Englehart had two each; three were from Ansonville; Matheson and Iroâ€" quois Falls, four each. The editor of the Kapuskasing Northern Tribune atâ€" tended the afterncon session and was invited by the president to jcin in the discussion. Wavering Attitude of a Few Member Boards Responsibe for Slim Atâ€" tendance LaAt Week, Says Kaâ€" puckasing Paper. "The one Cochrane delegate, J. A. Clermont, opposed this motion with an amendment that would leave the inâ€" dividual boards free to attend the North Bay conference, as Cochrane town council and board of trade infended to go. This amendment was only mildly supported by one or two cther deleâ€" gates, and met defeat after animated Why Few Attended Assoctated Boards which would financially bons the lake shore construction w their utmost endeavours to the gathering; and it was appa there would be an overwhelm ponderance of representation â€" lower route. For the North t scattered â€" individual â€" repres knowing well beforehand t would be outâ€"manceuyre voted, lend a certain justification to _the decision ‘There was no break in the : the other side, and he could why there should be any from of the North. noon Mr. Clermon to the subjlect an promiss attitude." There are cther points worth ncting in the Kapuskasing paper‘s report, which is given herewith in full in reâ€" gard to its reference to the Transâ€" Canada highway route question:â€" "For the third time, the Northern M apparen anima hss aft 1t anks nt Having told all the good news and jus;s before starting on the work of the Legion I might add that â€"Comrade Beiâ€" lamy turned in a donation ticket that had been found. This ticket has five admissions attached and I now have two of these tickets that have been picked up, which may be obtained at my residence after 5 pm. upon giving proof of ownership. By the amount of bills in for relief work this last month our relief comâ€" mittes has been busy, very busy, indeed, rivinz out food, clothing, etc., to the mss“ss“w\“mxmmxxxmm‘sfiz ving out food, clothing, etc., to the edy exâ€"service man. So, don‘t forget e profits of the Week of Wonders all : to cur relief fund. Below I give a little cutline of the rk of the Ontario Service Bureaux r June, which shows what our Proâ€" h u* ha b K1Y Il the Porcupine | The Canadian Legion in hir 7 Gubic Foot Size VIKING $220 8 p.m. SNn@Arp. lIlil} IIICCLlillG i nisht mesting for collecting the 2nd quarter of 1931. z about dues, comrades who rash by cheque kindly rememâ€" all cheques must have a 2â€"cent imp attached, no matter wheâ€" y are for large or small On Sale stly, we will July 27th in 3 p.m. sharp NU the camp on tour by the any and will be on exâ€" !den City on August 3rd. our comrades know the o‘ldfields Drug Company comrade and member of Lt.â€"Col. S. B. Scobell, el has asked the Legion th him in the Big Swim, reds to go to cur relief Company will preâ€" of viâ€"tone to the crowd ; on that date. all take our hats off to ‘e have some g00G0 news. hy honorary member, H. Esq., general manager of very kindly sent in a )00 to help our worthy re cur thanks all go out ier for his very thoughtâ€" is intereost in the Legion. na in the L have rathe big swim we have canâ€" that we were to hold until September 16th, t on a real big day cof k of Wonders we will man who will give a o the person who acâ€" There will be a man each night and $5.00 gold piece. The that when accosting _ the person who acâ€" have a Legion relief ather a draw ticket he Week of Wonders date. So as not to is swim we have canâ€" take our hats off to s throughtful act and i1@and to see the thing wo members for the pu‘ in applications, Barrie and Hockâ€" officer was arade Hocking which iis long list. ed by the Goldfields take part in the Big City, August 3rd. wimm imp 0 ind w hold a general the Oddfellows This meeting zx for collecting are bein RADIO DEPT. ;. EATON GROCETERIA on the Try The Advance Want Advertisements Under the heading of "Parliament," Charles Lynch conducts bright and informative column in regard to the work cf the House of Commons and Senate and the members thereofi. This columns appears daily in The Ottawa Journal and no doubt has a special inâ€" terest to pecple in this district from the fact that the writer is a brother of Mr. Lynch, formerly a popular disâ€" trict manager at Timmins for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The majority of people here, however, read the column "Parliament‘"‘ because of its racy style and the large amount of information it gives on parliamentary matters and personal affairs and characteristics of the members of the two houses. In Monday‘s issue of The Ottawa Journal,~ Charles Lynch touched on many matters of special interest from the personality of Henri Bourassa to the probable date of prorogation of the House for this session. Mr. Lynch believes the House will complete its session this month. He says:â€""Satâ€" urday, July 25, is the day forecast for prorogation. It has been a somewhat dull and tedious session. It is hoped that the next session will be called barly in January so that proceedings will conclude by June 1." The paragraph that will particularly interest this district, however, is cne reâ€" garding ‘the "Minister from the North," and reads as follows:â€"*"Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mines and Immiâ€" gration, continues to stand out as one of Mr. Bennett‘s ‘"finds." He is making a fair and impartial chairman of the special committee investigating the Beauharnois project and warned the committee they must be prepared to sit at night in order to conclude the inquiry." o MINISTER FROM THE NORTH" ONE OF MR. BENNETTIT‘S "FINDS la By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer mo disability ablished. Pensicn Commissioner: zt comupnlicated and diffi THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ty pensions have In many cther been laid for laims when conâ€" of The Ottawa h â€" touched on ail interest from iri Bourassa to orogation of the Â¥. Mr. Lynch l1 complete its He says:â€"*"Satâ€" lay forecast for en a somewhat n, It is hoped will be called hat proceedings ie o will particularly | wever, is cone reâ€" rom the North," â€"‘"Hon. W. A. ines and Immi-l and out as onei on en m omm dn omm ie n se cesmm cmmme m omm inds." He is artial chairman ee investigating ct and warned ust be prepared to conclude the $ ! $ ; : [ The New VIKING Electric Refrigerator TE K.C., the Crown Attorney, both men would be proceeded against. Mrs. Maâ€" guire, with her baby, was a passenger in Foley‘s tcuring car, going north, when it was s:ruck at the rear by a truck driven by Weish, and proceeding west toward Elk Lake. To the police, each driver said he had nst seen the other machine. ,Mrs. Maguire and the child were thrown out when their car was upset, the infant was unhurt, Mrs. Maguire is in the hospital at New Lisâ€" keard, undergoing treatment for her injuries. at the Hillview crossroads on June 25, in which Mrs. James Maguire, young married woman of New Liskeard, sufferâ€" ed a broken back and other injuries, charges of rerkless driving are to be laid against her stepfather, Herbert Foley, farmer of Hudson township, and George Welish, Elk Lake, alleged drivers of the machines in collision there. It was announced at New Liskeard Saturâ€" day that. on instruction of F. L. Smiley, ‘ A4 A A. A4 AZ § Winona â€" Ont. § O 404600000000 46 0404644060 404606000446 ¢04¢6 CHARGES AGAINST BOTH DRIVERS AFTER COLLISTION Anyone who visits Schumacher these days will notice the steady growth 0o: the town and especially the number of new residences erected there in recent monthsâ€"and practically all occupied. The town has grown in remarkable way in the last year or two. This growth is indicated not only by the new residâ€" ences, but also by the new businesses established in the neighbouring town. One of the latest new businesses for Schumacher is a branch of the Luxton Cigar Store which A. G. Luxton has conducted at Timmins for some years past. The Schumacher branch of the (Thursday) occupied b next the 13 newspapers carried as ; W1 A. G. LUXTON OPENS BRANCH sTORE INX SCHUMACHER IGgAY vaddre Choice fruit and vegetable farm in the heart of the Niagara Peninsula, the Garden of Canâ€" ada; location to markets, surâ€" roundings, soil and assortment of paying varieties unexcelled. Seventy acres, consisting of 50 acres of the choicest fruit and vegetable land; 20 acres ideal pasture with water year round. Nincâ€"room house, large banked barn, tool shed, etec. Everything complete to bring in immediate revenue. We have just harâ€" vested a $5,000 «crop of strawâ€" berries from seven acres; fifteen acres will be in full bearing next year. Price $20,000; cash $8,000 balance easy terms. Further particulars on request. the OM branch â€"the NTRODUCING the new VIKING Electrical Refrigerator, offering more refrigeration with less current consumptionâ€"and consequently at lower cost. A handsome, fully insulated cabinet with 5 cubic feet interior space and a shelf area of 8 square feet. The food compartment becomes a hydrator due to the great amount of surface on the coil. There is no frost accumulation and no moist absorption. ‘anch the same linesâ€"cigars, tes, itcbaccos, smokers‘ sundries, apers, magazines, etc..â€"will be 1 as are handled in the Timmins Of course, the Timmins store ntinue as heretofore, the "Luxton Stores" now having the double s of Timmins and Schumacher. sequel to an automobile acciden! Hillview crossroads on June 25 Two Freezing Trays, capacity 28 cubes per tray Freezing time, less than i}i hours. t Timmins for some years Schumacher branch of the ar Store opened toâ€"day in the premises formerly the James Woods store, t office. At the Schumachâ€" LTMITED The Sensation of Electric Refrigeration! Buy the VIKING on Deferred Payments if Desired Note These Outstanding VIKING Features: householder himself, should be turned [ over to some unemployed man. It will not only mean a square meal or two for him, bus it gives him renewed hope. The Advance finds that many good Everybody, with very cdd excepticns, has shown a true disposition to do all possible to help out the unemployed in the present situation. To most proâ€" ple the trouble appears to be to find ways and means to really help. Givâ€" ing to panhandlers seems a poor way. Even handing out the odd meal to a hungry man, though it be ever so gladâ€" ly done, doss not fill the bill the way the ordinary man or woman would like to fill it. It is recognized that it is work that the deserving man desires not charity. The foreign communist has confused the issue by his abuse and vapourings, but the great majoriiy «o. the unemployed have shown they are too busy seeking hones‘ work to join in this crcoked alien agitation that means no more than a ruination such as has met the Russian piople toâ€"day. The average man or woman feels that it is work that is wanted and often people wish they were able to hire hundreds. This, of course, is cut of the question. There is a way, however, that the ordinary householder can help with work, and that is by giving out the cdd job, whether it being cutting the lawn, splitting wood, or whatâ€"not. There are many unemployed in Timâ€" mins who would ‘be grateful for an hour‘s work or two hours‘ work to help out for the immediate present. A dolâ€" lar or two will not seriously cripple the householder, it will be genuine godsend to the man out of work. The Advance has repratedly emphasized this plan by which the burden of many may be lessened. The odd jcb around the place, usually, perhaps, done by the en‘ conditions. # course, iIt is no remedy for unemployment, but it does help out a little. If it were adopted on a large scale by chople of wealth as well as by pzople of more moderate means it would accomplish a lot. ecple have adopted this plian of givâ€" ing out the odd job. It has done a lot of gococd. The Advance intends to conâ€" tinue urging the plan as a help to presâ€" If you have an odd job around the house, don‘t do it yourself. Have it done by some unemployed man. Just call Mr. Garner at the Ontario Emâ€" plcyment Bureau, Fourth avenue, phone 218, and he will send you a man to do that odd jcob. A Canadian Press despatch from Otâ€" tawa under date of Monday cof this week says:â€""A Liberal member of the House of Commons from Ontario teday had to deny that he was a Conservative from @uebec, and that he had ever plotted to overthrow the Government. J. A. Bradette (Liberal, Temiskaming North) called attention to an item in a Vanâ€" couver plaper which described him as a Conservative, and said it had been rumoured he was about to move a vote of want of confidence in the Governâ€" ment, which might result in its defeat. He declared he was not the man reâ€" ferred to." J., A, BRADETTE, M.PF., DENIES THAT HE IS A CONSERVATIVE Help Out With Any _ Odd Jobs Possible Many Unemployed Glad of an Hour‘s Work and the Odd Job i; a Big Help to Many Needing the Odd Meal. Eight different freezing speeds. Porcelain Interiorâ€"all steel construction AND WI{EREA.? it is expedient to make the principal of the said debt reâ€" payable in yearly sums during the periâ€" od of Thirty years, of such amounts respectively that the aggregate amount payable for the ypirincipal and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to the amount so payable for principal and interest in each of the other vears. WHEREAS the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane require to borrow the sum of $70,000.00 to raise funds for the purpose of building and equipping new eightâ€"room School Building in the said Town of Timmins and for such purpose to issue debentures therefor bearing interest at the rate of Four and oneâ€"half (44) per cent. per annum which is the amount of the debt inâ€" tended to be created by this Byâ€"Law. NOW THEREFORE The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separâ€" ate Schools for the Town of TIMMINS ENACTS AS FOLLOWS:â€" 1. That for the purpose «aforesat there shall be borrowed the sum of $70,â€" 000.00 and debentures shnall be issued therefor in sums of not less than $100 each, bearing interest .at the rate of Four and oneâ€"half per cent. per annum and having coupons attached thereto for the payment of interest. 2. The Debentures shall all bear the same date and shall be issued within one year from the date on which this Byâ€"Law is passed and may bear any date within such year and shall be payâ€" able in thirty annual instalments durâ€" ing the Thirty years next after the time when the same are issued and the reâ€" spective amounts of and inâ€" terest payable in each of the said years shall be as set forth in Schedule "A" which is hereby declared to be and form a part of this Byâ€"Law. 3. The Debentures as to both prinâ€" cipal and interest may be expressed in Canadian Currency and may be payâ€" able at the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce in the Town of Timmins and at $ S n t 8 8 8 K o BR NE NR N SE A Byâ€"Law of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Sschools for the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" of Cochrane to raise by way of loan the sum of $70,000 for the purposes herein menticned. _ OFFICE AT 1 Spruce Street South Lapalme Van Rasse! WiTH $25.00 TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE 4444 444 REPAIR AND CONCRETE WORK A sPECIALITY Estimates Gladly Given Automatlic temperature control. Quiet, dependable, trouble free ! 6. The said sum of $70,000.00 so borâ€" | rowed and interest thereon and the said debentures shall be and the same are ‘hereby made a charge upon the schoolâ€" ‘house property and premises and on the real and personal property vested ‘in the said Board of Trustees of the !Roman Catholic Separate Schools for ‘the Town of Timmins, and upton all the ‘Separate School rates of the said Board ‘to be hereinafiter imposed until the said Debentures and each and every of them together with all interest thereon shall have been fully paid and satisfied. 7. The said Debentures may contain any clause providing for registration thereof authorized by any Statute reâ€" lating to Municipal debentures in force at the time of the issue thereof. may be written, stamped, ithnograpned or engraved. 5. During the Thirty years, the curâ€" rency of the Debentures, the sum of $4,297.41 shall be levied and collected annually by a special rate sufficient therefor, over and above all other rates in the same manner, and from the like persons and property, by, from, upon or out of which other Separate School rates are levied, raised and collected for the said Thirty years. Passed this 27th d 1931. the Head Office of the said Bank in the City of Toronto. 4. The Chairman and Secretary of the said Board shall sign and issue the said Debentures, and the Debentures shall be sealed with the corplbrais Seal of the said Board. The interest coupons attached to the debentures shall be signed by the said Chairman and Secretary and their signatures to them may be written, stamped, lithographed Year Principal _ Interest Total Thursday, July 9th, 1931 1,147 .41 1,199.04 1,253.00 1,309.38 1,368.31 1,429.88 1,494.22 1,561.42 1,631.73 1,705.16 1,781.89 1,862.08 1,945.87 2,033.43 2,124.94 2,220,.0506 2,320.48 2,424.91 2,534.03 2,648.06 2,167.22 2,891.74 3,021.88 3,157.86 3,299.96 .46 3.603.64 3,165.81 3,035.28 4.112.35 A. DEPATIE, Chairman. J. A. WALSH, Secretary 3,150.00 3,098.37 3,044 41 2,988.03. 2,929.10 2,867.53 2,803.19 2,135.99 2,665.68 2,092.25 2,015.52 2,435.33 2,301.54 2,263.98 2,172.47 2,076.85 1,976.93 1,872.50 1,763.38 1,649.35 1,530.19 1,405.67 1,275.53 1,139.55 s 997.45 . 848.95 .. 693.77 .. 531.60 .. 362.13 _ 185.06 of June, A.D 4,297 Al 4,297 A1 4,297 Al 4,297 . A1l 4,297.41 4,297 Al 4,297 41 4,297 Al 4,297.41 4,297 . 4A1 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 .41 4,297 A1l 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 Al 4,29"7 Al 4,297 41 4,297 .41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 .41 4,297 41 4297 41