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1. The said Party of the First Part\ of Whitney warrants. shall not in the construction, erection 12. The said Party of the First Part anrd maintsnance of the said works) shall continue to supply Electric curâ€" unduly or unreasonably interfere with| rent according to the terms cf this the right of travelling or using the contract for ten years from the 4th streets, lanes, squares, bridges, highâ€" day of Oct. A. D. 1935, and the Party 5. The Electrical System and appliâ€" ances of, and the current as supplied by the Party of the First Part shall be in all respects of firstâ€"class quality and efficiency, and equal in quality and effâ€" ciency on an average to those installed and opsrated in other towns in Ontario, provided that the Reeve of the Townâ€" ship, or any member of the Fire and Light Committee of the Council or any person approved by the said Council, shall have the privilege to inspect the plant, instruments and appliances in conpection with the said system for the purpose of ascertaining that the elecâ€" trical current being supplied is of the efficiency and power above provided for. 6. The said Street Lamps, and each of them shall be kept lighted every night, from dusk to daylight. 4. The said Farty of the First Part shall, at their own expense, and costs, furnish, supply, erect, maintain and keep in repair, all the said lamps, posts and necessary appliances for the who‘le 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 whatsoâ€" ever other than the action of the said ‘Township, 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. 3. ALL the wires of the said Party of the First Part used in the said works within the Township of Whitney, shall e insulated and shall be worked on Metallic Circuit and all material to be used by the Party of the First Part in their works on streets, lan>s, bridges, highways, squares and public places in ihe said Township of Whitney, may be inspected by and shall be subject to the mpproval of the Council of the said ‘Township or some person appointed by the said Council for that purpose, Council, and the said Lamps shall be lighted with Electricity as herein agroed 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 materials, tools, plant, labour, workmanship and power, necessary for the proper fulfillâ€" ment of the term of this contract, in manner aforesaid. eupply, erect, maintain and keep in reâ€" pair, such poles, wires and electrical appliances, including street lamps to light the streets, squares, lanes and otherâ€"public places for the Township of Whitney, as shall be required for the purpose of supplying light, heat and power as herein agreed, and shall, and will, during the said period, for and at the time hereinafter mentioned, light and keep lighted, the said Electrical lamps with Electricity.. The said Streets Lamps shall be placed at the cutset at the points in the Township of Whitney, at which Street Lamps aro at present supplied and maintainéd by the said Party of the First Part for the purpose of supplying light to the said Township of Whitney, and such furâ€" ther Street Lamps shall be supplied from time to time, by the Party of the First Part, as may be ordered by the 2. The said Party of the First Fart shall, and will, for the term of ten vears from the day of A.D. . furnish and and The Corpcration of the Township of Whitney, hereinafter called the "Party of the Second Part." Of the Second Part 1. WITNESSETH that the Farty of the First Part in consideratizn of the covenants hersin contained is hereby nuthorized and permitted to construct, trect and maintain poles, wires and conduits, across, along and under the streets, lanes, squares, bridges, highâ€" ways and other publitc places of the said Township of Whitney, for the conâ€" veyance of Electricity for the purpose cf supplying light, heat and power, within the limits of the said, Township of Whitney, and beyond the same under the conditions and provisoos and reâ€" strictions in this Agregement contain<d for a period of ten years from the day of *.D. and in consideration of the said auth- ority hereby given by the said Townâ€" ship of Whitney, the said Party of the First Part convenants, promises and ngrees with the said Party of the Soâ€" rond Part, as herein set forth. Memorandum of Agreement Made this day of BETWEEN : Northern Ontario Power Limited, â€" hereinafter c "Party of the First Part Of the it to be in the interests of the Corporaâ€" tion and of the residents thereof and to be advisable to «iter into an Agreeâ€" ment for the supply of Electricity for light, heat and power, within the limits of the said Corporation. NOW therefore, the Municipal Corporâ€" ation of the Township of Whitney, enacts as follows:â€" 1. THAT the proper Officers of the said Municipality shall on the assent thereto of the Municipal Electors of the Municipal Corporation, first had and entered into an Agreeâ€" ment on behall of the Municiâ€" pality with the Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited for the supply of Wlectricity for light, heat and power, within the limits of the said Corporaâ€" tion, which agreement shall be in the words and figures, and shall contain the terms and conditions and shall be for a pericd as follows:â€" Being a Byâ€"law to Authorize the Execution of an Agreeâ€" ment between the Northern Ontario Power Company, Iimited and the Township of Whitney. Byâ€"Law No. 150 Township of Whitney PAGE cers ol the} 8. The the assent| indemnify ctors of the| Township t had and| ages, loss, in â€" Agreeâ€" son or pt > Municiâ€" | gence on First Part Company illed â€" ths For current for motors over 2 Horsepower in addition to a fixed charge of $A 00 per month per Horsepower, based on the name plate rating of the motors, an energy charge will be made as follows:â€" Under 25 HP.=â€"â€"3.00 cents per Kiloâ€" watt hour. For 25 H.P. and under 50 HP-200 cents per Kilowatt hour. For 50 HP. and under 100 H.P.â€" 1.75 cents per Kilowatt hour. For 100 H.P. and under 200 H.P.â€" 1,.50 cents per Kilowatt hour For 200 HP. and under 300 H.P.â€" 140 cents per Kilowatt hour For 300 H.P. and under 400 H.P.â€" 1,.30 cents per Kilowatt hour For 400 H.P. and urder 500 H.P.â€" 1,20 cents per Kilowatt hour. For 500 H.P. overâ€"1.00 cents per Kilowatt hcur. IT BEING DISTINCYLY UNDERâ€" STOOD AND AGREED however that in the event of the Party of the First Part reducing the rates charged for retail service in any other Municipality within the District that the rates above stipulated shall be reduced from time to time to the extent that the Kilowatt hour consumption with the Township Oof warrants. Cooking and Heating Rates: Motor Rates: x. All accounts shall be increased for taxes by the same percentage as the total taxes paid by the Company is of the total revenue received by the Comâ€" pany from the sale of electricity to the public in any twelveâ€"month period, adâ€" justed from time to time in accordance therewith. x. Taxes shall mean all taxes, fees, dues, rentals and other charges paid by the Company to Federal, Trovincial, Municipal and other taxing authorities. x. Discriminatory taxes chargeable pro rata in municipalities where such charges may be imposed. Domestic Rates: Commercial Rates: 11. The said Farty of the First Part shall not during the term of ten years, without the permission of the said Township, to be expressea by charge any greater rates for supplying electricity of the description and for the time hereinafter mentioned, than as follows:â€" ways, sidewalks, bridges, squares atr other public places shall be put in good repair by the said Party of t} First Part as they were when suc construction work or repairs con menced. each year of the Franchise hereby given, not mcre than five poles, in which case said poles shall be moved at the direction of the Council, at the expense of the Party of the First Pari. 10. Upon the construction of the said works or any extension thertof, or any repairs thereof, or any removal of ary part thereof, the streets, lamps, highâ€" tion with the oOperation 01 C poles, wires, or other apparatus of t Party of the First Part, in the sa Township of Whitnsy. 8. The said Prarty of the Firsf Pa shall use only such poles in the coil struction of the said works, on stres and other public places in the sa Township as shall be nsarly as possib straight and perpendicular, and befo any poles are erected, the position â€" the poles shall be approved by tl Council of the said Township of Whi ney, or by some person appointed | the said Council for that purpose, Tl Council of the said Township of Whi new shall have the right to order t] Party of the First Fart to move durit each year of the Franchise herel son or properly, gence on the par First Part, their ways and boulevard or other public pli: course of the same of all doors, gateway be kept free and lights, barriers, or 1 provided and kept t First Part during t repairs of the said tection and safety : 3.75¢ per K.W. Hr,. for the first 75 K.W. Hrs. 2 5¢ per K.W. Hr. for the next 100 K.W . Hrs. , 1 25¢ per K. W. Hr, for all additionâ€" al use. Minimum 75¢ per month ret. The whole less 20 p.c. for prompt payment on or before 10 days after the mailing of accounts. first 100 K.W. Hrs. Plusâ€"1.125¢ per K.W. Hr. for all additional use. Minimum 75¢ per month net. The whole less 20 p.c. for prompt payâ€" ment on or before ten days after the mailing of accounts. x. Plus taxes as hereinafter menâ€" tioned. Fixed Chargeâ€"$1.6875 per month Plusâ€"3.375¢ per K.W. Hr. for the first 100 hours‘ use of connected load. Plusâ€"1.125¢ per K.W. Hr. for 1 additional use. The whole less 20 p.c. for prompt payâ€" ment on or before 10 days after the mailing of accounts. x. Plus taxes as hereinafter menâ€" tioned. Fixed Chargeâ€"67.5¢ per month Plusâ€"3.375¢ per K.W. Hr. for the and AnC Al TIm piact ib such com= by Notice TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed Byâ€"Law of the Corporation of the Township of Whitney to be submitted to the votes of the electors on the 24th day of Sepâ€" tember, A.D. 1835, between the hours of nine o‘clock in the forencon and five o‘clock in the afterncon. The poll for subâ€"divisitn No. 1 will be held at the Township Hall, Porcuping, and the poll for subâ€"division No. 2 will be held at the residence of Fred Croteau, Lakeâ€" view Subâ€"division, in the Township of Whitncey. This Byâ€"law shall take effect on and after the final passing theresf. Given and passed this day of AD 1935. Wherever in this agreement the words, Party of the First Part, are usâ€" ed, the same shall extend to and include the Party of the First Part, its suctesâ€" sors and assigns, and wherever in this agreement the word "Township" is usâ€" ed, the same shall mean the Party of the Second Part and shall extend to and include its successors and assigns. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said Parties hereto have hersunto affixed their respective Corporate Seals and signed urder the hands of their respsetâ€" tive officers. s 18. 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 subâ€" mitted to the arbitration and deterâ€" mination of three arbitrators, one to be appointed by the Party of the First Tart, one to be appointed by the Townâ€" ship, and the third arbitrator to be apâ€" pointed by two arbitrators so appointed, and the award in writing of such arbiâ€" trator or any two of them shall be final and binding on the parties hereto. 16. The Company reserves the right to make an additional charge to cover the ccost 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 seéecurâ€" ing ofâ€"the Company‘s accounts. 17. IT IS DISTINCTLY â€" UNDFtâ€" STOOD AND AGREED that this agreement is not intended to, and shall not, interfere with the right of any mining compamy to contract for and acquire its supply of power for mining purposes from any source it may desire. other Public following Ra For each â€" $13.50 per la tioned mentic gquat quir SLIULM of W aAMn 14 the 1 iting ed g of Stree Public Pla 11 pe ind the ippli¢ ApDp J. M. NICOLSON, Clerkâ€"Treasurer AJ 11 AD 1935 Reeve Clerkâ€"Treasurer AIM h appl 1811 hou ippli paid ply or pric f Electricit applicant © af} ipplied to mises are feet from said Party ard to the d for, 1ppPi plic: t iapp or conâ€" in that herwiss mit pro The Timmins goif club trophy of 1925 went to J. A. MacCionald when he defeated J. Bacon in the finals, a 36â€"hole affair.â€"Score for the first 18 holes was 78 cach, but on the second, the new champion had a big advantage at the end of the 13th. In ~1925, they didn‘t have the fine summer weather experienced in the North this year, as statistics published in The Advan>s in September showed. "Thére were lots o? ducks," said The Advance of ten years ago, in telling o a crowd of 200 hunters at Frederickâ€" house lake, "but not enough to gc around with such a bunch of hunters. The ducks soon got shy and oldâ€"time hunters in some cases gave up thoughts of. shooting just to watch the fun." Josh â€"McKeddie, 26â€"yearâ€"old broncho buster, who had been in Timmins with the Smith Rodeo a short time before, lost his hand in an accident at Sudâ€" bury when lasooing a broncho. The rope in some manne; or other became entangled about his wrist, and subâ€" jected the whole arm to such a troâ€" mendous strain that it was thought ai the time it might be necessary to amâ€" putate a. the shoulder. He was Canaâ€" dian champion in 1923. ' The ysar 1925 was the first in which payment of taxes in two instalments was possible. The rate that year was exceptionally high, due to the large number of local improvements that had been made, and it was thought that the instalment system helped tco lighten the burden considerably. Sepâ€" tember 15th angd November 10th werse the two dates set. The North Land of 1910 and the North of 1925 were compared in an article published in the Wailkerton Telescope and written by Lorne A. Eedy. The editor had been up to the Mattagami crossing on the transconâ€" tinental in 1910 and :n 1925 made the through trip from Winnipeg, taking a side trip to the Porcupine where he found, much to his surprise, a district with about 16,000 population. Speaking of the mixing of the nationalities in the North, the writer said, "In fact. what we saw of the intermingling of the races in the me:iing pot of the North was somewhat encouraging to us from cur Canadian standpoint." "The only event yesterday‘ (Civic Holiday)," says an Advance item of tssn years ago, "was the road race, the winâ€" ners in order being: S. Bonnell, first; M. McMillan, second; and H. Auer, third. This is the second ysar that Bonnell has won the cup, and if he had a place in the first year, the cup is his for keeps, the winning being deâ€" cidsd on points. If this year‘s winnet did not get a place the first year, the cup will continue in competition for another year or until won on points. The cup is in charge of the fire deâ€" partment." Rev. J. D. Parks and W.. D; Cuthâ€" bertson were, speakers at a ‘Kiwanis luncheon ten years ago this week. "Toby," and "Northern Belle," two thoroughbred cocker spaniels owned in Timmins by John Massie, won in their class at the Canadian National Exhibition dog show for the second year in succession. servative standardâ€"Dbeurer, . Datileq OUul the tariff question, and at the conâ€" clusion of the debate the chairman, John Vanier, invited everyons to a ccnvention at Cochrane for the noâ€" mination of an independent candidate. The paving done in Timmins in 1925 was nsarly completed by the middle 0f September. Spruce ang Cedar stresets and Third. and Fourth avenues wers partially paved that year in far less time than had been estimated. Mr. Rintanen, a well known tailor in Timmins ten years ago, died on Sepâ€" tember fourth, following a prolonged ilIlness. and temp ale ateatvateates tnateate atecte ate ate afeataatuate s Pn ate ate ateate ate ate t 1926, Mr. as judge with him ber of b 1€ irst flower and vegetable Timmins Horticu.lrrd S 1 just ten years ago this m ~event was, as the initia TEN YEARS AGO INâ€" TIMMINS 11 coItT appointed From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles, y on n s 11 im}t tke home of Mr. and Mrs,. R. E. Dye on Tuesday evening in honour of Miss Wallace." ‘"Many old friends here were pleased last week to see Mr.Carl Muelâ€" ler, formerly of the Hollinger stafi, and an oldâ€"timer here, but now a resiâ€" dent of Balston Spa, New York. Acâ€" companied by his brother, Mr. H. Mueller, he motored up to North Bay, coming on to Timmins by the T. N. 0. for a brief trip." "Mr. R. Smith, who won much deserved popularity here as a baritone singer of marked ability, and who left here some months ago for Toronto, returned to Timmins on Friday ang expects to remain here. Mt#s. Smith, who is under medical treatment in the city, will remair in Toronto for a few weeks. All will wish her a speedy and complete return to health." "Mr. Hudson, inspector of the of mines at Ottawa, whose office sees that explosives are properly housed and guarded, was a visitor to town this week. Inspector Hudson was greatly interested in the articles in The Advance recently, warning boys against playing with detonaters. He were guests of honour at a social afâ€" fair at the Hollinger hall ten years ago. They were presented with a silver tea set. less than its share of attention from the Dominion government when the large amount of taxes paid here was censidered, was the opinion expressec in the editorial columns of The Adâ€" vancs ten years ago. An instance was given in the repeated complaints tha} the Mattagami river was blocked by logs many times during the summer, making navigation for business or pleasure an imppssibility. Double jury duty was the subject of another editorial in The Advance durâ€" ing Septsmber, 1925. Several Timmins men had been chosen for juries at Cochrane twice within the same year ard the opinion was expressed that, important as citizens should realize it was, twice a year was just little too much. One Timmins man suggested that to give the ducks at Frederickâ€" house lake a break, only duck hunters should be chdsen for the September courts at Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Udal, who left Timâ€" mins ten ysars ago for South Africa, were guests of honour at a social afâ€" and pig min nd giris in pursult ig was particularl lder people who sts That the riding v piur Kidc 10 n C of k bears another tim d and tamed es‘ Day at t nb 1C1 ePmiIing, He had been and a halfl. la 31 ual range sight of 30 or 40 boys rsuit of a young greased ularly amusing to the o staged the party. ing was receiving much hare of attention from government when the f taxes paid here was ; the opinion expressedc 1 columns of The Adâ€" 1 1 common near Timâ€" ), according to .the ondent of The Adâ€" specimen was seon early one morning, ie a cub had been Al part of the counâ€" of W. McDougall t â€"for the Doâ€" in wa Dome was a big . Music, sports, sâ€"everything to heart were froee ched ith. hir $ WwWeek, Ed râ€"old miner in Timmin: having com( ho tempera JTune 3hort 0] ‘ WWWW' ( i on * T WWWWMMM ere free 40 boys ereased Sudbury Star:â€"And turning again to the aromatic animal. A friend of ours tells of a young lady touring in Northern Ontario who mistook one for a cat. She learned her mistake. What a whale of a difference a few scents make. Dome Mines for the month of August treated 46,900 tons of ore and produced bullion to the value of $606,239, indiâ€" cating average recovery of $12.92 per ton, according to official estimated figures released recently. For the month immediately preceding the company milled 45,400 tons of ore and recovered $6236,451, or $14.10 per ton. For the eight months ending with Auâ€" gust production is estimated at $4,584,â€" 483 from the treatment of 365,000 tons of ore, Oor average recovery of $12.56 per ton. Dome Production for the Month of August $606,2398 McCracken and daughter, Miss Beaâ€" trice, left yesterday for Kingston, Onâ€" tario, where Mrs. McCracken will visit with friends and relatives and Miss Beatrice McCracksn will commence her university course at @ueen‘s." "Mr. J. D. MacLean, assistant town enginger, returned this week from A visit to Toronto for special medical treatâ€" ment. On his return trip he came by Ottawa, Mrs. MacLean returning with him, after a visit to her old home in the East." ‘"Mrs. W. Arundell left last week for Toronto to consult spectialists of the Lockwood Institute. Her many friends hope to see her permanently cured on her return." ‘"Dr. Lee Honéey left this morning for Toronto to take a two weeks‘ post graduate course in his profession." "Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pare returned on Thursday evening last from a two weeks‘ visit to Montâ€" real." "Mir. Spotswood has sold his interest in the Timmins Drug Company to Mr. C. Desaulniers of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Spotswood are visiting in Cochrane previous to their return to the shuth." at Toronto hospital, is making satisâ€" factory progress to recovery." "Mrs. W. Septembe week for CObait where s a few weeks, the gusst of friends." "Miss Helen C has been visiting in Ti past few weeks, returned on Wednesday morning boys | Cobalt Mrs. Frec H. Aust week to â€" at Hanove "Bornâ€"in Mtr. and c P P TLA AA PAAA LAAA L LCCA «t P PAAA LAAA â€"ALAAACâ€"A L â€"tp { _ sIMMS, HOOKER DREW 4 idlaw â€"=In °1 ind M nber 1925, t Burton, 125 Ma:n Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TVMMINS Born Doherty Roadhouse Co. e stillbe who hk Toronto 293 Bay Street T‘C innd Han "TJr. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE he warning danger to boy sos where the Ixcal Phones 1200 and 1201 llingford T.* F. xÂ¥ Hampsh ins, September 7 Norman Mclvorâ€" In)." "Mr. Holm s been visiting Kems:ey and M t from aA in Timmi "th, 1925, n the baked _ been Kems:ey mned hon Timmin Accurate Markets and Executions in We are qualified to furnish fast and accurate quotations and executions in all U is in McInnis homt Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms STOCK BROKERS ne ‘again this s, on Monday mMr. and Mrs unt Hud Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Unlisted Stocks n the the and ton. Ottawa Journal:â€" Sir. Malcolm Campbell has realized his. ambition, has driven his Bluebird at 300 miles per hour under test conditions. He has moved faster than any other man ever moved on the earth‘s surface, and the world will breathe a sigh,. of relief if he is content to rest on his laurels. Despite many rumors and reports to the contrary the Conservatives of Nipissing riding intend to have a canâ€" didats in the coming federal elections. To this end a convention will be held on either Septsmber 16th, 17th or 18th to choose a candidate for the party. There is pressure being brought to bear to induce Hon. Chas, McCrea to take the candidature, and there is a general feeling that if he will will be elected by goog majority. On the other hand Hon. Mr. McCrea has been very clear and Gdecided in stating that for the present at lrast he is out of poâ€" litics. Members of the ‘Corservative party in Nipissing, however, are hopeâ€" ful that they will be able to persuade him to reverse his decision and agree to be the candidate. They are positive he will be elected, if he will only run, and they fsel it would be of great benefit not only to the party but also to the North if Hon. Mr. McCrea were a member of the House. Pressing Hon. Chas. McCrea to be Nipissing Candidate to the average taxpayer. He is the man who kepes the home fires burning and makes the wheels of government go around. He has gotten himself! into the position of a taxpayer by thrift, by spending less than he makes, by inâ€" vesting in the home town, by building a home first angd cwning a roof over his own head. To do it he has denied himself pleasures and luxuries that the spendthrift had in plenty. In every eccmmunity he may be abused and reâ€" ferred to slightingly on many occaâ€" sions, but in good years and bad years he is the backbone of the country, and without him there would be no governâ€" ment and no relief. He carriss the burâ€" den that others shirk, many times without complaint, he would ofâ€" ten be justified in vo:cing. He is deâ€" serving of a monumentâ€"a tall, endurâ€" ing monument, for he, like Atlas of old, bears the world upon nis shoulders. the position o0f a spending less th vesting in the hc a home first an, his own head. T hiimnself pleasures to the average who kepes the makes the wl around. He h the position of Would Cost of Monument Be Added to Tax Bill Timmins 19 Pine St. North HURSDAY,. SEPTEMDBER 13TH, 1935 Cranb PHONE 11% Rexidenceâ€"MHONE 134 uriet monumen