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News from South Porcupine, Dome and the District Mrs. Charlie Laamanen has retu_rned from two weeks spent in Sudbury and at Lake Penage. Miss Marjorie Woodall spent the long weekâ€"end visiting her sister in Engle hart. Mrs. J. Aitken, of Front St., and son Darwin, left last Thursday for two weeks‘ holiday in Fort Coulonge and Barry River. Mr. Dan McLellan and sons, Douglas and John, are leaving by car on Thursâ€" day for a vacation in the Ottawa Valâ€" ley. ° Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bessette and daughter, Valerie, left on Saturday for three weeks‘ vacation in Mattawa, Alexâ€" andria Bay and Montreal. Bornâ€"On August 6th in the Porcuâ€" pine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carroll, of 75 O‘Brien Avenueâ€"a Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan, accompanied by Miss D. Slotnick and Mr. L. Slotnick, spent the weekâ€"end in Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, of New Lisâ€" keard, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Setonâ€"Adamson over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Conkey, of Haileyâ€" bury, were visiting friends and renewâ€" ing old acquaintances in camp over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Noble Sheppard, of Campbell‘s Bay, is in town at the home eof his cousin, Mrs. Wilson Rayner. Mrs. Steeves returned from three months‘ holiday in England last Satâ€" urday. Today she is in the Porecupine General Hospital getting along well after operation performed on Tuesday. S. Porcupine Campers Find Body Floating on Night Hawk Lake Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Agla, of Arner, Ont., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ford Agla and son, Ronald, of Detroit, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Montrose of Rae Ave., last week. Mrs. J. Armstrong is back in town after holiday in Toronto and Rochester, Miss Mary MceCuish left on Sunday for Toronto after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bray, of Dome Ave. The little Coyne twins left on Monday to spend a holiday with their grandâ€" mother in Barry‘s Bay. South Porcupine, Aug, 9â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"When Mr. Ted Purvis and Harry Disher camped over night at Night Hawk Lake, on Saturday, they were anticipating a day‘s fishing. When however, on Sunday morning Purvis took a pall to the lake for water, he discovered that the body of a man, drowned for possibly two weeks lay foating mear shore the expedition was spoiled for bsth the beys. They reâ€" turned the way they had come, by ecancoe down the Porcupine river to Hoyle, and from there phoned in to the Provincial Policec. Harry Disher returned to Nizht Hawk with the offiâ€" cer to locate the body which, after some time was identified as that of Prank Kummo. The body was brought in to Hunkin‘s Funeral Parlors and buried on Wednesdjay afterncon in Tisdale cemetery, The finding of a canoe over turned in this lake some days ago gave rise to the probability of some tragedy, two men being missing. The second body has just been found, but no deâ€" tails are to hand. Mr. Huggins, of Toronto, was visitâ€" ing his three sons in South Portupine over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Byerley, of Grant and Byerley‘s Drug Store, was guest of honour at a stag party on Tuesday night at the Curling Rink. A number of his friends feted him for the last time as a backrelor, and at this party, at which they had lots of fun, he was presented with an electric clock for his new home from the crowd. Mr. Byerley leaves on Thursday for Toronto where, on Saturâ€" day afternoon he will take as his bride Miss Dorothy Brown of 36 Montgomery Avenue, Toronto. We wish him every happiness in his future life. Mrs, Wm. Battrick has returned from a month‘s holiday in Bracebridge. Mr. Andy McGinn léft on Thursday for two weeks‘ holiday in Cobden. Miss M. Findlay of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Huggins this weekâ€"end. First of Two Men Drowned from Canoe Reqovered on Sunday. Stag Party in Honour of South Porcupine Young Man. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. RBAGE TWO Sealed tenders will be received by the Underâ€" signed up to 5 o‘elock Monday, August 14th, for six police caps and six police uniforms, including one chief‘s uniform, for Tisdale Police Departâ€" ment. Cloth must be of 19 ounce blue indigo serge and samples of sleeve, pocketing, lining, ete. must be submitted. Tenders Wanted Exchange:â€"A prizefighter about to battle for a world‘s title says that if defeated he will retire and get married. One will be able to tell by the struggle he puts up just how much he thinks of the . girl. Schumacher, Aug. 9â€"(Special to The Advanc>)â€"The Northern Ontario Sumâ€" mer School for the Young People of the Uhnited Church was held on Camp Lorrain, on Lake Temiskaming, July 30th to Aug. 6th. Several younz people from the Porcupine Camp attended. Among the members of the staff were the Rev. J. D. Parks, formerly of Timâ€" mins, and the Rev. F. J. Baine, of Trinity United Church, Schumacher The Rev. J. D. Parks gave a series of ajdresses on "Home Building," and the Rev. F. J. Baine was responsible for the musie at the school. In all over 60 young people attended. Rev. F. J. Baine, of Schumacher, at the Summer School The case concerned a dance at Goldâ€" en City. The proprietor of a dance hall, in trying to keep out a couple who presented "passâ€"out" checks to get into a dance, got his clothes torn in the struggle, and in defence was aceused of kicking the man. School Delighted with His Music. Rev. J. D. Parks Gave Addresses on Home Building. A case of fighting on the street and causing a disturbance came up for sentâ€" ence. Accused gave his story, and complainâ€" ant told his. The two did not tally completely, and when the magistrate sentenced the man to a ten dollar fine, the other man was accused by the first of assault, which was finally dismissed by his worship. Mr. McCaw is in hospital mcuperatâ€" ing from operation. He was on vacaâ€" tion at Bigwater Lake when he was taken ill, and was rushed to hospital for »mergency operation. t Police Court Many traffic cases were heard in eccurt here on Tuesday before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson. Four offenders against byâ€"law for parking paid $1 costs. For reckless driving, whereby a man driving by the Tisdale Cemetery clipâ€" ped the fender of another car and damaged same, due to driving on wrong side of road, was fine $25 and costs, was prohibited from driving in Canada for three months (Quebec license). For drinking in a car, another was given ten days, and prohibited from driving for six months with car imâ€" pounded for three months. Miss Pat Garritf, of Kirkland Lak is visiting her sisters in town thi week. We are glad to report that Mr. T. Wbbons is coming alonz nicely in hospital after serious operation. Mr. Reggie Libby, of Dome Exten was taken to hnospital on Sunday mastoid operation. His condition day is reported as good. Steve Bednar for having liquor in a place other than his private residence paid $100 and costs. Six delinquents who played cards on Sunday for money paid $10 and costs each. For havinz no operator‘s license one was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Excuse was that defendant never had driven a car in his life but had been caught by a policeman in the act of backing a car out Oof the ditch for some one else. Case of disorderly conduct was withâ€" drawn. A. Dupont, for keeping liquor for saile was found guilty and sentenced to three months hard labour, with beer seized and place made public. Frank C. Evans, 10n, for Archdeacon Woodall officiated at a very quiet wedding on Tuesday evenâ€" ing at 6 pm. in St. Paul‘s Angliecan Church, when Mr. George William Mrs. Veary, of Toronto, is visiting her sisters,. Mrs. J. Fell, Mrs, D. Eames, Mr. Kilpatrick, of Toronto, left for home on Wednesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardson. Mrs. Gordon McKinley and daughter, Nancy, (who will be remembered as a former resident of South Poreupine) from Toronto are visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardâ€" son, Dom» Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lyman leave on Thursday on holiday, to be spent in Cornwall and Montreal. Mrs. Stanlake, of Dome Extension, was hostess on Wednesday last, at a bridge party held at her home in the interests of the Rebekah Lodge. Nine tables of bridge players were accomâ€" modated and an pleasanti evening spent. Mrs. M. Smith was first prize winner at cards, winning an umâ€" brella. Mrs. B. Webb came second, winning a motor blanket, and Mrs. Helâ€" mer won a nice bath towel as consolaâ€" tion. An excellent lunch was served by the hostess, with sister Rebekahs assisting. An added pleasure to the evening was the fact that Mrs. Stanâ€" lake sang for the guests, with Miss Lilyan Huot as accompanist,. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Hospital will decide definitely at their first meeting in September, upon the date for the tea which is to be held at the Halinor Mine. Mr. and Mrs. C. Longley, of McDonâ€" ald Hill, have returned from a month spent in Nova Scotia. One of the menaces of travelling on the highway between South Porcupine and the Junction has not been aired as frequently as some of the more appatrâ€" ent ones. The practice of putting loose gravel, and in many instances gravel containing large stones on the surface, and the fact that cars may now travel at fifty miles an hour, has been reâ€" sponsible for a number of broken and shattered windshields. Two citizens of our town came back from a short trip over the weekâ€"end with their new cars marred by shattered windshields, the result of loose rocks fiying high wide and bhandsome as the other fellow sped past...Nothing can be done about it. Fortunately the new cars have shatâ€" terproof glass, or there might be serious results to the occupants of the cars. Mr. O‘Riley, of Scollard Hall, North Bay, visited over the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson, Goldale Property. Schumacher Group Enjoy Trip to Wawaitin Falls Miss Alva Meany and Miss Pauline Trudel, of Kirkland Lake, were weekâ€" end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin, Birch St. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left last week for Toronto, after spendinz the past month visiting their daughter and sonâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stevens, Third avenue. S. Porcupine Cars Damaged by Flying Stones on Highway Father Wyler, of Scollard Hall, North Bay, visited during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robinâ€" son, Goldale Property. Dr. Kilborn and Miss Cora, RN., are home on furlough from West China, Dr. Kilborn is visiting her son, Mr. Kilborn, Second avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Byers, of Toronto, visitâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacMillan, Lakeside last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon and daughter, Gwelda, spent the weekâ€"end visitinz at Sesikinika Lake. A numbr of ladies left on Monday to attend the golf teurnament in North Mrs. C. W. Pennie left on Monday to spend a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs Neily at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite. Mr. Bill Rutherford has returned after spending his vacation in Chicago. Miss Isabelle Lang, Haileybury, visitâ€" ed friends here during the past week. Mr. and Myrs. Harry Sky, First aveâ€" nue, were visitors during the past werk at the Kapuskasing Inn. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, Aug. 9â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Miss Mavis Elliott, of Iroquois Falls, is spending a vacation at the home of Mrs. J. Purnis. sently appointed to Cobalt. The minâ€" ister in his remarks made reference to the good work that was being done at the summer sehcol. He ‘also menâ€" tioned how much they appreciated havâ€" ing the Rev. F. J. RBaine with them, He said the Rev. Baine made many happy hours for them with his singing and playing the violin. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy and little son, Philip, returned this week from a holiday in Barrie and Toronto. Bornâ€"On Wednesday, Aug. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hicks, Gold Centre SOn. The service of worship in the Trinity United Church last Sunday was conâ€" ducted by the Rev. Noble Hatton, reâ€" Personal and Other Notes from Schumacher. Schumacher, Aug, 9â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A company of Schumacher people enjoyed a very pleasant trip up the river to Wawaitin last Sunday. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCBE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "From a study of these causes," the Association commented, "it can be seen that it would be a relatively easy matâ€" ter to reduce fire losses in Canada very substantially by the exercise of more care on the part of every indiâ€" vidual." Among some of, the other contribuâ€" tory causes to the 44,104 fires in Canâ€" ada last year and practically all of which are listed as "preventable" were, portable lamps, lanterns and open lights, hot grease, friction, fireâ€" works, steam and hot water pipes. uiebec Tekgraphn:â€"Actually there aare no superior men. Those thougiit to be superior merely get up early and work late. Defective chimneys and flues were responsible for 3 870 fires which deâ€" stroyed property valued at $1,690,267. Sparks from open fires started 1,004 outbreaks which. before they were exâ€" inguished, destroyed property to the value of $196.872. One of the strongest arguments in favour of safety advanced by the Asâ€" sociation is supported by government figures which show that 1,509 fires, causing a loss of $581,655 occurred from lightning in buildings which were not rodded, while only 25 involâ€" ving damage of $19,322 were caused by lightning in buildinm:s which were rodded. Of the total fires 13,719 destroyec property valued at $2,526,597 through "smokers‘ carelessness and matches‘". 3,972 fires were caused by stoves, furnâ€" aces, boilers, and pipers with loss amâ€" ounting to $1 803,208. "Electrical wirâ€" ing and appliances" started 2,625 fires which involved a loss of $2,394,278. Canadian property valued at $25â€" 899,180 was destroyed in 44 104 fires in 1938 and n analysis of causes given in government statistics shows that probably more than 60 per cent of these fires could have been preventâ€" ed by the exercise of ordinary care, according to an analysis released reâ€" cently by the Canadian Underwriters‘ Association. Hcobbs, of Timmins, was united in marâ€" riage to Miss Viola May Lang, also of Timmins. _ Witnesses of the wedding were Mr. an<s Mrs. A. Sloman. Mrs. Disher was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Hiltz at Kelso on Sunâ€" day, bringing back with her, Mrs. Fern Graham and Mrs. Mildred Turner for a visit. Majority of Fires Could be Prevented by Carefulness News of the death of Mrs. Cliff Jemâ€" mett, (nee Olive Berry) of New Lisâ€" keard, came as a shock to the many friends of the family who live in the Porcupine Camp. It was very sudden being caused by an infection by strepâ€" tococci germ. The late Mrs. Jemmett leaves her mother and grandmother in Kirkland Lake who live with her sister, Mabel (Mrs. Reamsbottom). Mrs. Norris Howey (Lify) is a sister also. One brother also survives,. Both the Berry family and the Jemmett family an> oldâ€"timers of the Porcupine, alâ€" though now living elsewhere, and we extend to them our sympathy in their sad bereavement. The following is from the Toronto Globe and Mail:â€" "Jemmett (Olive Berry)â€"At the Toâ€" ronto General Hospitel on Monday, Aug. 7th,â€" 1939, OQlive Berry, beloved wife of Clifford Jemmett, and mother of Bruce and Muriel Jemmett. â€" Funeral in New Liskeard, Ont., on Wednesday afternoon. Interment New Liskeard." Mrs. Anthony and Freeman visited relatives and friends at Anthony over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray [Ray-craf t and family, of Bourlamague, are visiting relatives and friends here and remarkâ€" ing on thr> growth of South Porcupine since they were here last. Miss Thelma Roy loft on Thursday for two weeks‘ vacation in Toronto. Mr. Frank Axcell, of the Paymaster, left today for two weeks at Barrie. Work of pulling down the Imperial Bank started this week. The large plateglass windows are being taken out today. Excavation for the new townâ€" ship building on Main St. started on Monday and it is almost incredible to see the amount of work accomplished to date by the steam shovel. Mtrs. Géorge Curtis and little grandâ€" daughter, from Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mrs. G. Brown this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson spent the long weekâ€"end in Sesekinika. London News:â€"And then there was the manufacturer whe had a band play "God Save the King" all day in his plant to prevent a sitâ€"down strike, $35,539. For the same period the reâ€" lief costs in Timmins were n»early douâ€" bile that amount. Not only were there a larger number on relief in Timmins but the per capita cost of relief here was greater than at Kirkland Lake, The high cost of relief at Timmins led the Department of Welfare to disband the relief committee of the council and place the whole administration of reâ€" lief in the relief office here., Relief Costs at Kirkland $35,539 for Half Year A report submitted this week to the Teck township council at Kirkland Lake by the relief officer at Kirkland Lake shows that for the first half of this year the total cost of relief there was Mrs. Ed. Robinson, Goldale Property, entertained last Friday in honour of Mrs. Morris who has moved from Timâ€" mins and has take:, up residence on Third avenue, Schumacher. Miss M. Wilson, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Langford, second Avi. Mr. Joe Townsend, of Wilson‘s Drug Store, is on a holiday to Toronto and southern points. Dr. and Mrs. Byers, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDowell, Timmins. They visited friends in town during the past week. The friends of Mr. Jack Keene, Fourth Ave., will be glad to know that he is feeling much better now. Keene has been in St. Mary‘s hospital for over a month suffering from stomâ€" ach trouble. Mr. T. Johnson, Second Ave., is in Brantford attending the Legion conâ€" vention. Mrs. M. Collins and little son left this week for an extended holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dube, Blind River. Miss Hilda McLean and her sister left on Wednesday for a vacation in Nova Scotia. Mr. Manny Abrams, of the Schuâ€" macher Hardware, spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in Kirkland Lake. Miss Catherine McKenzie, graduate of Alberta University, is visitâ€" ing her aunt, Mrs. Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Lavoire left on Sunday by car for Ottawa and southern points. Mr. Lavoie is manager of the Beamish stores, and Mr. Beal of South Poreuâ€" pine is in town taking charge of the store, while Mr. Lavoie is on his vacaâ€" tion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smook, left by ecar on Sunday for a vacation in Southâ€" ern Ontario. Miss Mary McVeigh, RN., of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McVeigh, 60 Second Ave. Mr. Dave Bennet spent Sunday visitâ€" ing friends in Kirkland Lake. Miss Theresa Violino, Railroad St.. left on Wednesday by car for a holiâ€" day in Toronto. Mrs. MacDonald, who has been visitâ€" irntg her brother and sister, Fathetr Martindale and Miss Mable Martinâ€" dale, left on Wednesday by car for her home in Elk Lake. Mrs. MacDonald was mccompanied by her daughter, Margaret. The friends of Mrs. London, Third avenuge, will be sorry to hear that she is il in St. Mary‘s hospital, and all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Claude Brownscombe, left on Tuesday for five weeks‘ holiday in Toâ€" ronto and the World‘s Fair at New York. The Rev, Father Hunt, of Whitney, accompanied by his mother, Mrs,. John Hunt, of Mount St. Patrick, and his sisters, Rev. Sister Hilda, of St. Joseph‘s Academy, Renfrew, the Rev,. Sister Gerard, cof St. Joseph‘s School, Killaâ€" loe, and the Rev. Sister Bertille, of St. Joseph‘s School, Calabogie, visited at the home of Mrs. J. V. Angrignon and their aunt, Mrs. J. Malone, Second Ave., during the past week. Miss Maude Carne, of the Dome Exâ€" tension, has been visiting Mrs. Baine at the United Church manse during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Leck, of Lardâ€" er Lake, visited their parents during the holiday. Mrs. Leck travelled by plane from Larder Lake. Schumacher Boy Breaks Left Arm While at Play Sshumacher, Aug. 9â€"(3pecial to The Advanc:)â€"Teddy Phillips, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips, First Ave., had the misfortune to fall and break his left arm last Thursday, Teddy was down at the Feldman‘s summer eottages in Timmins. H»> was on the swin»s and when he jumped off he slipped on the wet grassâ€"and broke the left arm just above the elbow. Miss Joan Huxley left Tuesday for a vacation in North Bay, Toronto and Kingston. Other Items of News from Schumacher and District. Mrs, Burns, Second avenue, left on Sunday for Hafleybury, where she will receive medical treatment. Mrs. James Dillon, First Ave., left last Thursday by cear for North Bay and Toronto. She was accompanied on the trip by her daughter, Florence. Mtrs. Je Shocmaker and baby, of | Lake, Lockalsh, is visiting at the | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Gold Centre. | Mrs, Loader and children left last week for a visit with her parcnts in New York City. Mr. and Mrs.. Pianosiâ€" have ~one daughter, Rigoletta (Mrs. Tye Pierini). Mr,. Pianosi conducts a fourishing grocery and meat market at 35 FPirst avenue in Schumacher, starting his business sixteen years ago when he took up residence in Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Pianosi were married at Sault Ste. Marie on August 12, 1914 by the Rev. Fr. Martin. Prior to their marriage Mrs. Pianosi was Miss Bora Ccoltrenari, coming to Canada from her native Italy on April 29th, i914. Mr. Pianosi came to Canada in 1906. They resided for some years at Sault St» Marie and Sudbury before coming to Timmins eighteen years ago. After livâ€" ing in Timmins for two years, Mr. Pianosi being engaged in the 2rocery business here, they moved to Schuâ€" macher where they have resided since that tim®. Pauring the evening, the guests enâ€" joyed a happy social time, and dancinv: to the music of Gino Marescotti at the accordion. A dainty and tasty lunsch was served by the hostess, the bridal table being centre:d with a large wedâ€" ding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Pianosi were the recipients of many beautiful gifts and the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Rianosi, of 35 First avenue, Schumacher, wsre honâ€" oured on Wednesday of last week when their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tyso P.erini entertained in honour of the twontyâ€"fifth wedding anniverâ€" sary of Mr. and Mrs. Pianosi. The anâ€" niversary celebration, a surprise party, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pianost, and was attended by many friends of the necpular couple. Ssurprise Party Held on Occasion of Silver Wedding of Schumacher Couple. Have Lived in Schumacher for the Past Sixteen Years. Were in Timmins Two Years Previously. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pianosi Honored on Twentyâ€"fifth Anniversary of Wedding Taxes Should Receive Your First Consideration. Help Your Township Finance by Making Settlement Promptly. The failure of payment not only forfeits the right of settlement by instalment, but brings the party under the penalty of the Assessâ€" ment Act, Section 114, Paragraph 1, which enacts: (5) An addition of four percentum shall be added to all or any taxes or any instalment or instalments or part or parts thereof reâ€" maining unpaid after the date fixed herein for the payment thereof, and such unpaid instalment or instalments or part or parts thereof together with such addition shall be the actual amount then in deâ€" fault. Provided that the Treasurer shall add a further per centage charge not exceeding oneâ€"half of one per centum on the unpaid monthly balance beginning the Ist day of January, 1940," Re: Payment of 1939 Taxes provided that such default be made in payment of any instalments of taxes or any part of any instalment by the day named herein for the payment thereof, the subsequent instalment or instalments shall forthwith become payable. Please take notice that Byâ€"Law No. 492, being a Byâ€"law to strike the Rates of Taxation in the Township of Tisdale for the year 1939, and Byâ€"law No, 493, being a Byâ€"law to provide for the Collection of Taxes AND TAXPAYERS of the Township of Tisdale are herebhy adâ€" vised that 1939 Taxes will be collected in three instalments of equal amounts as per the following extracts from Byâ€"law No, 493. in the Township of Tisdale for the year 1939 were passed by the Councilt of the ‘FTownship of Tisdale at a regular meeting held on July 24th, 1939, FPor For For For FFor For For For For For For For For For For TOTAL "That shoeuld any party REFUSE or NEGLECT to pay Taxes imposed upon them for the space of 14 days after this demand, the Collector shall levy upon the same with costs by distress and sale of goods and chattels of the party who ought to pay the same." (3) Provided there is no default in payment of the first and seecond inst@alments, the third and final instalment shall be paid on or before Thursday the 12th day of October, 1939, (1) The first instalment shall be paid on or before Satâ€" urday, the 12th day of August, 1939, and shall consist of oneâ€"third of the total taxes together with any fraction of a dollar added thereto so as to leave a residue or bhalance nearly equal to twice the amount of such instalment and exactly divisable by 2, (2) Provided there is no default in payment of the first instalment, the seeond instalment shall be paid on ar beâ€" fore Tuesday the 12th day of September, 1939, and shall consist of oneâ€"half of the residue or balance of the total taxes after payment of the first instalment. "‘The said rates may as follows, that is to say: Public School Debentures â€"... Public School Rate ... , Public School, Township Grant Loceal Improvement Debentures General Debentures ... ... .;... High School Debentures ._ High School Rate .. .. Waterworks Debentures Public Library is Public School Debentures . Public School Rate . _ Public School Town.ship Grant Local Improvements Debentures General Debentures ... High School Debent.ures High School Rate Waterworks Debentures Details of 1939 Tax Levy Are: TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE Township of Tisdale, L FRANK C, EVANS, ‘Treasurer, be paid in three instalments An inquest will be held this afternoon into the death of Arthur Teelis, who was killed in the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine last week by a blast, the origion of which is unknown. Coroner F. C. Evâ€" ans, of Tisdale Township, will preside over the jury‘s enquiry which will be held in the Township of Tisdal> buildâ€" nz in South Poreupine. The inquest is expected to bring out the cause of the blast which took the life of the young Timmins miner. The body of the young man was blown to bits by the explosion which is believed to have struck him full in the chest and face. , Among thos» present at the event wer> Mr. and Mrs. Morandin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ziraldo, Mr. and Mrs. A. Andâ€" deghetti, Mr. and Mrs. T. Travalini, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Pierini, Mr. and Mrs. Cechini, Mr. and Mrs. P. Plora, Mr. and Mrs. T. Faronato, Miss Josephine Ceâ€" econi, Mr. Don Pigerini, Miss Anne Pierâ€" in}, Mr. Tav. Pierini, the host.and hostâ€" ess, Mr. and Mrs. Tye Pigrini, and the suestsâ€"ofâ€"honour, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pianosi. Coroner F. C. Evans, of Tisâ€" dale, Will Conduct Enâ€" quiry into Cause of Mysâ€" tery Blast in Ankerite. Inquest Today Into Death of Ankerite Miner who resides on First cher. THURSDAY. AUTVGUST 10TH, 1920 ftV 37 4 35 7. mills 39 646 12.2 â€" * enue, Schumaâ€"