The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

24 10 } J. A. WALSH, Secretary YÂ¥ ear Principal _ Interest Total 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 veyed in the said Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins, and %mn all the separate School rates of the said Board to be hereinafter imposed until the said Debentures and each and every of them together with all interest thereon shall nhave been fully paid and satisfied. 7. The said Debentures may contain any clause providing for registration thereof authorized by any S:atute reâ€" lating to Municipal debentures in force at the time of the issue thereof Passed this 27th 1931. 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. 4. The Chairman and Secretary of the said Board shall sign and issue the said Debentures, and the Debentures shall be sealed with the corpfprate 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 or engraved. 3. The Debentures as to both prinâ€" cipal and interest may be expressed in Canadian Currency and may be payâ€" awble at the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce in the Town of Timmins and at the Head Office of the said Bank in the City of Toronto. 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€" @wble in thirty annual instalments durâ€" ing the Thirty years next after the time when the same are issued and the reâ€" spective amounts of principal 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. 1. That for the purpose aforesak there shall be borrowed the sum of $70,â€" 000.00 and debentures snall 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. NOW THEREFORE The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separâ€" ate Schools for the Town of TIMMINS AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholicâ€"Separâ€" ate schools for the Town of Timmins is $191,9862.01 and no part of the principal oar interest is in arrears. AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property rateable for Separate Schcol purposes in the said Town of Timmins according to the last revised assessment roll is $2,281,128.00. AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise annually the sum of $4,297.41 during the period of Thirty years to pay for the said yearly sums of prinâ€" eipal and interest as they become due. principal and other years. IP=â€"MNIAIlL (4i) CCNL., PEer dAnDIiilUill which is the amount of the debt inâ€" tended to be created by this Byâ€"Law. AND WHEREAS 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 jpwrincipal and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to the amount so pavable fTor 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 A new eightâ€"room School Building in the seid Town of Timmins and for such purpose to issue debentures therefor bearing interest at the rate of Four and oneâ€"nmalf (41) per cent. per annum which is the amount of the debt inâ€" tended to be created by this Byâ€"Law. AND WHEREAS it is expedient to A Byâ€"Law of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools 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 mentioned. 3,021.88 3,157.86 3,299.96 3,448.46 3.603.64 3,765.81 3,935.28 4.112.35 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 2,220.56 2,320.48 2,424.91 2,534.03 2,648.06 2.1767.22 AÂ¥, DEPATIE, Chairman 14 intt 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 2,3851.54 2,263.98 3,172.47 2,076.85 1,976.93 1,872.50 1,163.38 1,649.35 1,530.19 1,405.67 1,275.53 1,139.55 of June, A.D 4,297 .41 4,297.41 4,297 41 4,297 .41 4,2907 .41 4,297.41 4,297 .41 $,297.41 4,297.41 4,23907 .41 4,297.41 4,297 .41 4,297 .41 4,297 .41 4,297 .41 4.297.41 2397 41 297 41 297 41 297 . 41 297 41 29741 207. 41 29741 297 41 297 .41 297 Al 297.41 297 .41 We have always opposed tlie idea of the organization of the judicial districts into junior counties for the reason that the benefit to be derived from such orâ€" ganizations, considering the organizaâ€" tions the people now have, would not be worth the cost of maintaining them. Why, even the pwoposed Soo mseting, should it be held, will cost more than KAmilt intere n every town, and an associated boards of trade which all the terriâ€" tory represented by the members of parliament as above stated. Then, we have in Temiskaming South a Farmers‘ Marketing Association, and the Cochâ€" raners have a similar organization. So we are organized to the limit, and cerâ€" tainly we are not desirous of "falling for" any fresh sort of organization scheme, and more particularly a scheme coming to us from a part of Northâ€" western Ontario in which the claybelt and the mining camps of the Temisâ€" kamings have but little community of endorses the Daily Star of the Soo. And it would not‘ be hard to conceive the motive in each case. It would appear that the success of the Soo psople in manipilating the North Bay "conference‘ last week has encouraged them to go a step farther in the hope that they may secure a fres hand to speak for all the North council that will be able to speak for a united North. All the municipalities north of the French River will be asked to appoint representatives from their councils, boards of trade, chambers of commerce and other public bodies, as well as their editors, for a meeting in the Soo to be held on the 24th of Auâ€" gust. Mr. Curran will convene the meeting." The foregcing is an extract from a Toronto Daily Star editorial, and thus we see that the Daily Star of Toronto of the Transâ€"Canada highway along ?this objectionable route. Now, the Sault, not content with what it has done so far is attempting to start an "unofficial legislature" for the North with the sole purpose, apparâ€" enily, of upholding the Transâ€"Canada roadway scheme and other objectionâ€" able plans for the ibenefit of the Sault. Touching on this matter, The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker last week says:â€" "Northern Ontario is not going to secede from the province, but it is goâ€" ing to make its voice heard in no unâ€" certain way. That much is evident from the decision reached at the head of the great lakes, at the instigation of Editor Jim Curran and Mr. J. A. Mcâ€" Phail of the Soo, to set up an advisory is thg one proposed to be built along \the north shore of Lake Superior. It seems to be generally adgmitted that such a road would be prohibitive in price cn account of the rocks and gullies through which it would have to be ibuilt. It would take longer than any cther route to construct on account of 'r..he natural difficulties to be overcome ;Then. even when built, it would be of less use than any other route as it would puass through country that will not likely be settled for years, if ever. It is poor from even its vaunted adâ€" vantage of scenery. After the first few miles it would prove most monotonous owinzg to the succession of rocks that would follow rocks upon rocks. The Ferguson highway route, going west from Cochrane to Hearst and thence to the Nipigon country seems the ideal route for the Transâ€"Canzda road. It would be the cheapest and most ecoâ€" nomical. It would be the easiest and quickest to construct. It would have unrivalled scenery, with variety, and in addition it would have such striking points of interest as gold camps, silver camps and mining centres, Yet the Sault dominated the recent conference with the sole idea of forcing the routing Says North Should Ignore Sault Plan Scheme of "General Council" or "Un official Legislature" Just a Pisce of Nonsense from Sault Ste. Marie. Marie atr ed out h soâ€"called vance iL seems that no matter her route may be selected for isâ€"Canada highway there is one at should be avoided for every ison. This route to be avoided ne proposed to be built along . The Advance made reforâ€" latest scheme of Sault Ste. : the various sections of the lay the purposes of Sault ind district. The Advance how the Sault used the reâ€" d conference at North Bay _ purposes, sacrificing the all the rest cf the North Dominion as amwhole. To e it seems that\ho matter route may be selected for Detroit News:â€" A young woman ofi Detroit tells of finding a diary she kept faithfully when about 16 years of age. "Almost on every page", she told, "is an account of mesting one of the boys in the neighborhood or any fellow, any place, and invariably after walking down the street with them, ot having a soda, or going to a movie my only and one comment was "oh boy." And after reading about a dozen enâ€" tries such as ‘walked down the street today wi‘h Bill, ch boy,‘ I gave it up as hopeless and wondered if all girls were as, silly as I". The grasshcopper is noisiest at 95 deâ€" grees, we read, and is "unable to chirp when the tempserature falls below 62 degrees. "He cannct fy at a temperature below 45 degrees, and at 36 degrees or 37 de- greos he is unable to jump. Insects, i; is exrv.ained, are very sensiâ€" tive to temperature changes, and the reaction of some species to heat and cold gives a good idea of the temperaâ€" ture. _ Believe it or not, however, to return to ‘the cricket cn the hearth, that little black gentleman is a prize thermometâ€" er. **‘Count the number of chirps of the cricket in fourteen seconds, add forty, and there you have the actual temperaâ€" ture of ‘the day." So says the genial and ingenious Mr. Hellenbeck, or words to that effect. It is all easy and an scientific, and if everybody believed it, and if crickets were as numerous as the little black bugs, the sale of thermoâ€" meters would go down very materially. On the other hand it is foolishness to bother with a thermometer after the weather gets as hot as it has been recentâ€" ly. There will be this comfort, howâ€" ever, in the heat of the day, that so much chirping must be hard on the poor crickets. ‘"You can tell the temperature by the chirps of the cricket," says this Mr. Hellenbeck. The Advance fears that you will have to go to Hellenbeck to find a use for these big black bugs. of all the black bugs that have been inâ€" festing the town and district recently. They have been a nuisance. They have been charged with causing actual loss; one merchant here asserting that they make holes in cloth, something after the manner of the objectionable moth, though not so bad. If they were as bad as mo‘hs, there would not be much clothing left in Timmins this summer, for there have been bugs enough. There is no one forward as yet to say one single little good work for these big bad black bugs. But there is hope yet. There has been use found, for instance for the cricket on the hearth, and in the field. J. Henryette Hellenbeck, writing in "Boys‘ Life," a magazine for youth, says that the cricket is a regular little living thermometer, if you only know how. Last week The Advance asked for some inventive genius to step forward ward with a rV.an for making some use Count the Number of Chirps of a Cricâ€" ket in Fourteen Seconds, Add Forty, and There You are. Says Temperature Shown by Crickets it would be worth, for it wouid cost the delegates an average of fifty dollars each in expenses and that would mean much where, according to the Star, municipalities ‘"are on the verge of bankruptcy," although we know of no such municipalities. It were best for the real North ignore the Soo request. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Aug. 85 Empress of Britain Aug. lo ... Empress of France Aug. 19 Empress of Britain Aug. 29..... Empress of Australia Full Information Ffrom Your Local Agent or write C. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGEPR AGENT, C.P.S., NORTH BAY Aug Aug. 1 xn Montcalm Aug. 13 .......... Montrose Aug. 27 Montcalm Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"â€"Antwerp Aug Aug Aug From 19 .. Duchess of Bedford Minnedosa MOHLtH MONTREAL and QUEBEC LIVERPOOL Duchess ‘"of Richmond ... _ Duchess of Atholl ayâ€" ... Melita THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Duchess of Bedford .. Duchess of York _ Minnedosa Montclart To the normal Canadian boy there is something irresistably fascinating in camp life. It is the big holiday adâ€" venture of the year, looked forward to for months in advance. Camping also Now for a few words on camps and camping which is of so much interest during the summer vacation. The local troop is endeavouring to add a few more men to its committee in order that it may further Scouting and assist the present troop over any of its difficulties. The purpose of the committee is to recommend for apâ€" pointment a Cubmaster, Scoutmaster, Rover Leader and one or more assisâ€" tants, also to promote harmonious reâ€" lationship betwen the Cub Pack, Scout Troor! Rover Crew and the institution with which they are connected. Also, to see that the Pack, Troop or Crew works in harmony with other boys‘ orâ€" ganizations in the community. There are several other responsibilities as outâ€" lined in policy rules for Canada. Scouting is doing quite nicely throughout the North but there is plenâ€" ty of room for more boys and troops. The South Porcupine Troop are holdâ€" ing their summer camp at Sesikinika where they have obiained permission from the Iroquois Falls Troop to use their permanent camp. The Falls Scouts have already been to camp. | TackmNG PICGCTURES AT THE THEATRES I We discussed the suminer camp again and it was decided that we should hold a camp during the last two weeks of August. A site has not yet been chosen but we exrpiect to have one shortly. "Kim‘s Game" we had some boxing and games. One game in particular proved very interesting, that was "Mount Ball" which is played with horses and riders and a ball. In this case we used a medicine ball which was a little more difficult to handle than the usuat softâ€" ball. When a rider misses the ball which is tossed to him by another rigâ€" er, they change positions, the riders beccme horses and the horses riders. Boy Scouts to Camp _ Last of Next Month oi six points for the Wolf and Beaver Patrols over their opponents. The boys also had a few minutes of drill which was followed by "Kim‘s Game" in which a number of the boys showed considerâ€" able improvement but others were not quite so good. It really takes practice in order to be able to be successful in these games of observation. Following nesday all signalling ; Unicon Jack Timmins Boy Scouts Plan to Hold Camp Two Weeks in August. Other Scout Notes of Interest to Readers of The Advarce. mediately after roll call last Wedâ€" ay all the boys practised knots. illing and the composition of the n Jack. FPollowing this a competiâ€" was held which resulted in a win x points for the Wolf and Beaver Midnight Show, Sunday, August 2ndâ€"Showing above programme COMING ATTRACTIONS: Speclaltyâ€"“HAPPlVEbS REMEDY" Added{AFRICAN DODGER FOX MOVIETONE NEWS WITH CHARLIE RUGGLES, GINGER ROGERS AND MONROE OWSLEY A drama of toâ€"day, men who dabble in millions ‘take time off to trifle with love. wWITH ROBERT MONTGOMERY, LEWIS STONE AND AN ALLâ€" STAR CAST The kind of a role you liked Garbo best in, as a silent star. She is glamourous, fiery and alluring. LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDYâ€"‘BE BIG" Addedâ€""INTO MOROCCO" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 29â€"30 GRETA GARBO in " INSPIRATION " MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 27â€"28 TALLULAH BANKHEAD CLIVE BROOK See the woman who thought she wrote the laws of loveâ€"until she started breaking some of them. Addedâ€"SPECIALTIES" " THE CONQUERING HORDE " A highâ€"class Western that is rugged and reckless and garnished with a flavourful dash of romance. Specialtyâ€""IN AGAIN OUT AGAIN" Addedâ€""PULLING A BONE" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, July 24thâ€"at 11.30 p.m. WITH VIVIENNE SEGAL, WALTER PIDGEON, ALEXANDER GRAY, JEAN HERSHOLT, BERT ROACH, LOUISE FAZENDA, ALICE DAY, JUNE PURCELL and MILTON DOUGLAS Something new in screen entertainment. Filmed entirely in technicolour. The most mysteriously beautiful love story ever told. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 22â€" lv C MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDA Y FRIDAY GOLDFIEL DS By the Scoutmas FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 31., Aug. 1 CLAUDETTE COLBERT FREDERIC MARCH in __" Honour Among Lovers" FRIDAY SATURDAY, JULY 24â€"25 AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUVGUST ATGUST Addedâ€""GINSBERG OF NEWBERG" 3â€" 4â€""THE PRODIGAL" 3â€" 6â€""GIRL OF THE GOLDEX WEST" 7â€" 8â€""SHIPMATES" 10â€"11â€""DU BARRY. WOMAN OF PASSION 12%â€"13â€""DU BARRY, WOMAN OF PASSION 14â€"15â€"â€""BACHELOR FATHER" The meeting was dampened by news of the death of John L. Agnew, general manager cof International Nickel Comâ€" pany of Canada and a former presiâ€" dent of the association. Joseph Erringâ€" ton at the annual dinner referred feelâ€" ingly to the late Mr. Agnew, whom he first knew more than 25 years ago when both worked for the old Canadian Copâ€" per Company at Sudbury. He spoke of his fine personal qualities and his hardâ€"working nature. He was only 47 _ Despatches last week from Temaâ€" gami, Ont., say that the annual meetâ€" ing of the Ontario Mining Association was held in Temagami last Thursday and Friday. D. L. H. Forbes, general manager of the Teckâ€"Hughes Go+1 Mines, was made president for the new year. J. D. Dickenson, general manager of M. J. O‘Brien Ltd., was appointed first viceâ€"president, and C. H. Aldrich, general manager of the Ontario Refinâ€" ing Company, was made second viceâ€" president. G. O. Bateman was reâ€" elected secretary. Annual Meeting Held of the Mining Association It is really a shame that there are no boys organizations, other than the local troop of Scouts, interested suffiâ€" ciently in boy life to have a summer camp, as such camp run along proper lines would do the world of good in this town. _ Invariably the boy returns from the ?Scout Camri and its carefully worked out activities with a new appreciation of his home and his brothers and sisâ€" ters and his parents, and generally a broadened outlook on life. As to health there is no safer or more beneficial place for a boy in the summer than a well run Scout camp, with its close [ attention to all matters of personal and general camp hygiene, its supervised games and swimming precautions. mKacnhn year parents C Scouting ask just why lr1asis is laid on cam some of the reasons: plays very important piurt in Scout training. Without it, indeed, the tramâ€" ing is incomplete; for it is in camp that the boys gain that actual experience of dayâ€"byâ€"day team work, ths sharing of duiiles and responsibilities, and those practical lessons in chesrful, resourceâ€" fulness that most materially contribute to his training for good citizenship. PARAMOUNT sSOUND NEWS returns from the carefully worked new appreciation brothers and sisâ€" oys new to ) much emâ€" 2. Hoere are COMING ATTRACTIONS: WITH STEWART ERWIN, EUGENE PALLETTE, GREEN AND JUNXE COLLYER He thought lasso was a lass who sang bass, and rodeo was the guy who made love to her. He finds different in "Dude Ranch" Comedyâ€""BROADWAY ROMEO" Specialtyâ€""IT‘8$ LOVER" WITH GEORGE SIDNEY, CHARLES MURRAY, JOAN PEER®, LARRY KENT, CHARLES DELANEY, JESSs DE VORSKA AND FRED SULLIVAN. Themeâ€"An Irish cop and a Jewish pawnbroker and a prize fight. WITH BOB STEELE, AL ST. JOHN, RITA REV, CHARLES KING, ~»HECTOR SARNA, SLIM WHITTACKER, SHORTY HENDRICKS AND EMILO FERNANDEZ Themeâ€"A makeâ€"believe desperado joins a gang to discover the man who tried to murder his father. The Northern News last week says:â€" "Puneral services were held on Sunday last for Mrs. Megi Ferderber, Pelletier street, Rouyn, who explired suddenly on Tuesday, July 7th, at her home. Alâ€" though ailing for some time past, the aeceased had been able to be up and about with her household duties, but the afternoon Tuesday died without a cry or struggle, being found in a sitâ€" ting posture in her bedroom with her youngest child in her arms. Taken to wWEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 29â€"30 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME Addedâ€""MODEL WOMEN" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, July 26thâ€"Showing Above Programme WITH REX LEASE, DOROTHY GULLIVER, JAY HUNT, HARRY WOODS and HARRY TODD Serialâ€""THE INDIANS ARE COMING"â€"Episode No. 5 Specialtyâ€""SEEING HELEN HOME" PATHE SOUND NEWSs WITH SKEETS GALLAGHER, STEWART ERWIN, CAROLE LOMBARD, LILYAN TASHMAN and NORMAN FOSTER Specialtyâ€""STORY BOOK PARADE" WITH FRANK FAY, LAURA LAPLANTE, JOAN BLONDEL YOLA D‘AVRIL, The "It" man! First screen hero to answer the challenge of the hungrier sex! Arouses the "urge!" Can any girl resist? Special Attractionsâ€""RUNAWAY BOYS" "ANYTHING BUT HAM‘" "SUNDAY AFTERNOON‘" years old at the time of his‘ death, but in comparison with the life most men led, said Mr. Errington, he had worked 100 years. To him, he said. must go much of the credit for the remarkable success of the International organz.u- ticn, and the high state of efficie oy and energy that pervades all ranks and departments. RKOUYN WOMAXNX DIES WITH HER BABY IN HER ARMS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 22â€"23 "GOD‘S GIFT TO WOMEN " MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every NEW EMPIRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 31., Aug. 1 JACK OAKIE in " Dude Ranch" MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 27â€"28 FRIDAY SATURDAY, JULY 24â€"25 * UP POPS THE DEVIL " AROUND THE CORNER " MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY ATUGUST AUGUST AUGUST ATUGUST AVGUST FOX MOVIETONE NEWS â€" Midnight Show, Friday, July 31stâ€"ai 11.30 3â€" 4â€""THE SEA BAT" 6â€""TOO YOUNG TO MARRY" 7iâ€" 8â€""‘THE BAD SISTER‘" 10â€"11â€""FAIR WARNING" The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day, July 27th, commencing at 4 p.m. of Montreal, was ordered to town, his examination revealing serious internal complications, which had developxd suddenly. The final sitting was held on the 9th of the month. Deceased, who was 31 years old, was a wife of Mark Ferderbor, and had resided in Rouyn for several years past. She was born in Jugo Slavia, coming to Canada shortly after the war, and is survived by her husband and five children, rangâ€" ing in ages from eleven years down to eight months. Interment was made in the Roman Catholic cemetery, Rouyn." of Montreal, w examination re complications, suddenly. The quest was opened by Coroner Dr. J. L. Bouille, when an autopsy by himself and Dr. M. S. Rudd failed to deâ€" finitely determine the cause of the death. By order of the jury Rosario Fontaine, Quebec Government autopist, Thursday, July 23rd., 1931