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_ AWHEREAS the Board of Trustees ‘of. the f‘anan Catholie â€" Separate Kchools for the Town of Timmins reâ€" gitire to borrow the sum of $11,000 to provide funds for the purpose of comâ€" pleting the construction of a school building in the Separate Sehool Disâ€" trict for the Town of Timmins, and for such purpose to issue deébentures therefor, bearing interest at the rate of Five and oneâ€"half perâ€" cent.. per annum, which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this Bvâ€"law ; A Byâ€"Law of the Board of Trustess of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins. to raue by way of loan the sum of $11,000 for the purposes itherein mentioned. AND WHBREAS it is expedient to make the principal of the said debt repayable in yearly sums, during the period of twenty years, of such amounts respectively that the aggreâ€" gate ‘amount payalble for principal and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may Ibe to the amount so payable for prineipal and interest in each of the other years; AND WHEREAS it will be necesâ€" sary to raise annually the sum of $020.60 during the period of "twenty years to pay for said yearly sum of principal and interest as they become due:; AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property rateable for Separate School purposes in the said Town of Timmins, according to the last revised assessment roll, is $1,559,703.00. AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the Board of Trustees of . the ‘Roman Catholie Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins is $141,000.00 and no part of the prineipal or interest is in arréear. NOW THBREFORE The Board of Trustees of the Rioman ‘Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins ENACTS AS POLLOWS :â€"â€" 1. That for the purpose aforesaid there sha‘l Ilbe borrowed the sum of $11,000.00 and dedbentures shall ‘be issued therefor in sums of not less than $100.00 each, bearing interest at the rate of ‘Five and oneâ€"half per cent. per annum and having conmpons attached thereto for the payment of interest. 10 2. The debentures shall all bear the Bringing Up Father Principal $11,000 .00 10,684 .40 10,30l1 .44 10,351 10,000 9,620 9,238 8.82G 5,828 .70 5,228 .08 4,5095 .606 3,027 .82 .23 2,479 .93 1,695 .73 868.3# rOR GOODNESS “ SAKE â€" WFHADOA YOUâ€" MoaArRHN ABOUT mow! nfi.\ q4 C J m (Thal 61 0 7 Part of Principal Paid 11,000 .00 3135 332 351 370 390 390. 97 412 ,. 48 435 .16 459 .10 484 .35 511,.99 3309 . 09 568. 74 600 . 02 633 . 02 667 . 84 704 .57 745. 32 784 .20 same date â€"and shall be issued within me year from the date on which this Bvâ€"law is passed, and may bear any in Canadian curreney ard may payable at any branch or branches of the Canadian ‘Bank of Commerce any place or places in Canada. 4. The Chairman of the said Board shall sign and issue the debentures and interest coupons, and the s:nue’ shall also (be signed by the ‘Secretaryâ€"| Treasurer of the said Board, and the, debentures shall be sealed with the Corporate Seal of the said Board. 5. During twenty years, the curâ€" rency of the debentures, the sum of $920.60 shall be levied and collected annua‘lly by a special rate sufficient therefor over and above all other rates in the same manner and form. and from the like persons and propâ€" erty by, from, upon or out of which other ~Separate School rates are levied, raised and collected, for the said period of twenty years. 6. The said sum of $11,000 so borâ€" rowed and, interest thereon and the said delsentures shall be and the same are hereby made a charge upon the Schoolhouse property and premises and on the real and personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees bf ‘the Roman . Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins, and upon all the Separate School rates of the said Board to hereafter imâ€" posed 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 Dabentures may conâ€" tain any clause providing for the revistration â€"thereof jauthorized by any Statute relating to Municipal deâ€" bentures in force at the time of the issue thereof. uring he time 6D 0b TN ALLY of December ate 20 30 resped n{tere W nali DC s sClâ€" L hereto which to be and form hc¢ NY 1Ve 7, 411 .99 sucin year, and snall ue wenty annual instalments twenty yvears next after n the same are issued and Interest 605 . 00 5387 .64 569 .33 5530.01 529 .63 508 .12 485 . 44 4161 .50 436 . 20 409 .61 381 .51 301 . 86 320 .58 287 .57 3 .20 2 .21 navable PASSED this 22nd day 1923. T Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. Chairman. J. W. WALSH, n a yV to both prin be expresicf Payment t» *4 * 920 920 920 920 .60 .60 . GO .60 820 .60 920 .60 920 920 920 920 920 920 920 920 920 920 920 .6 920 .6 9%20. 02( . .60 . 60 .50 .60 .60 .60 .60 . 60 .60 .60 §18,41: Annual of â€"this heâ€" 4 RAILWAY EXECUTINE HAS METEORIG RISt W. M. Neal Appointed Assistant to Viceâ€"President sf Canadian Pacific At 38 years of age Assumes Important Position at Monâ€" treal Head Office of Big Transportation Company. Announcement was made recently by Grant Hall, viceâ€"president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, of the appointment of W. M. Neal as assisâ€" tant to the viceâ€"president, to succeed the late James Manson. Mr. Neal undertook his new duties as assistant to the viceâ€"president of the Canadian Pacific on March 1l7th, a significant date for him, being of Irish descent. eP 2 w Although still a comparatively young man, Mr. Neal is regarded as one of the most capable and promâ€" ising of the upper group of officials in the sorvice of the Canadian Pacifie. Mis rise in the service during his 22 years of employment with the comâ€" pany has been little less than a meteoric succession of rapid promoâ€" tions, owing to his capacity for hard work and intimate grasp of railway work. W.â€"M. Neal enteréd the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway in January, 1902, as a clerk in the superintendent‘s office at Toronto. In March of the same year he was transferred to the ofice of the general superintendent at Toronto. He was transferred to the VWinniâ€" peg offices in September, 1904, as stenographer and clerk in the office of the superintendent of transportaâ€" tion there. In 19808 he was made chief clerk in the office of the superintenâ€" dent at Souris, Manr. Again in March of the same yvear he was sent to the general superintendent‘s office at Winrnipeg as clerk, and in January, 1910, he was appointed chief clerk of the car servic¢ department at Winnipeg, and in May, 1915, he was transferred to the same position in Montreal. In January, 1916, Mr. Neal was appointed car service agent of the Eastern‘ Division, with offices at Montreal,. and in June of the same year he was promoted assistant superâ€" intendent of Montreal terminals. In November, 1916, he became acting superintendent of the car service department at Montreal. Mistress (annoyed): ‘‘How dosyou manage to make so much noise in the kitchen, cook?" Cook: **Well, you just try to break four plates without making a noise.‘‘ Teacher:; **Do vou know what scent He was appointed general secreâ€" tary of the Canadian Railway Assoâ€" ciation, National Defence, on Octoâ€" ber 23, 1917, in which capacity he did such notable work as to ettract the attention of all having business to do with that important department during the latter years of the war. ‘Pupil : I do! to cover another!" In February, 1920, he was appointâ€" ed assistant®" general superintendent at Montreal, and ‘in April of the same year he went to Toronto, t undertake a similar position there.. Two years later, in July, 1922, he was appointed general superintenâ€" dent for the Algoma division, with headquarters at North Bay, which position he vacated to take up his duties as assistant to the viceâ€" president. _ __Mr. Neal was born in Toronto in 1886 and was educated at the Public and Woesely High Schools there. He was married in 1910 to Miss Francis J. Scott of Renfrew. "Slants Got Up Early to Saw Wood" Mr. W. M. Neal THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE I[t‘s one smell OPRING LAMBS SHIPPED FROM NORTH OF GOGARANE T. N.O. Engineer Making Success of Sheepâ€"Raising on Farm on Exâ€" tension to James Bay. Toronto Easter market was shipped last week from a point on the T. N. 0. extension north of Cochrane. The North Bay Nugget sees in this fact more evidence of the wonderful posâ€" sihilities of Northern Ontario from an agricultural standpoint, and reâ€" lates the history of the estalblishment progress â€" of Mr.â€" MdLean‘s sheep ranch north of Cochrane will be watched with more than u#al inâ€" terest. .In many ways the North land seems to be an ideal country for sheepâ€"raising, but several _ factors have prevented any outstanding measâ€" ure of success in the past. ‘Cold winâ€" ters and much snow make sheopâ€"raisâ€" ing a problem. Unless sheep can soâ€" cure theirs ownâ€" feedingâ€" outside through a good portion of the vyear, they are notâ€" a profitable venture. Probably the more general use of shepherds would soive some of the problems responsible for the failure of some of the sheepâ€"raising ventures in the North Land. It would be inâ€" teresting to know if Messrs. MoaLean and Bentley are following the shepâ€" herd idea as it is used in the lands across the sea. In any event the success of the sheepâ€"raising venture n the North will be followed with special interest. SAID HE WAS GIVEN WOOD > ALCOHOL AT ANSONVILLE Louis Finner, a patent medicine salesman, was reported dead at Renâ€" frew hospital last week. He was found alongside the track near Porâ€" uis Juncetion and was first taken to South ~â€"Poreupine hospitah where he received treatment. He seemed to ‘be suffering from wood alcohol poisoning. He was unconscious when found near the track ‘by some sectionmen. At the hospital he was brought back to consciousness and is understood to have said that ‘he had secured what he thought was aleohol at Ansonville (‘‘The Wye,"‘ near Iroquois Falls), but that the stuff given hinmn wa‘s apâ€" parently â€" wood_ aleohol. Later, he seemed to suffer from what appeared. to be serious nervous deranigement and it being learned that he had a brother in â€" Renfrew, Ontario. Proâ€" vincial Officer Kenny took ‘Finner to that eastern town so that he could have the care and attention of relaâ€" tives. Apparently, hetook another turn for the worse after reaching Renfrew and was put in the hospital there for treatment. ‘Word was sent to Sdouth Poreuwpine last week that the unfortunate man had passed away. It is understood that an investigation is being carried on to determine the exact cause of Finner‘s death and see if any responsibility rests on anyâ€" one in the matter. The New â€" Liskeard â€" Speaker last week says:â€"‘‘iMr. A. D. Beatty, forâ€" merly of the Taylor Hardware, latterâ€" ly of the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Co., of Timmins is engaged with the Taylor Hardware Co., in Liskeard again."‘ © 1924 sy Inmtr‘i Fearure Seavice, Inc carload 1 rin lambs fotr of the series dealing with the establishment of the Bank or MonTr:AL at representative points in CanaADA and elsewhere nYEAR after being founded, the Bank of Montreal spread its Branches westward, in July of 1818 establishing Agencies at Kingston and York. York, which afterwards became the city of Toronto, had then just had its first stageâ€" â€"coach communication established with Kingston and Monâ€" treal: It was merely a settlement in a clearing amid unbroken forests from which the Indians came to trade with farmers and other members of the little community. Today Toronto ranks among the largest cities on the continent. Of the Bank‘s 567 Branches, 26 are in Toronto and 207 in the Province of Ontario, including Toronto. BANK OF MONTREAL «y n BP uo 4 P uin L:.-:_.r;,.:no- ,Ku_,w‘_al-mflfi 7 $ ~ finfl‘-"ill|lllll' R I'l' e‘ * e w k th S moadages bam (poAfffHl}} # fifir, ' E“mnmnb__.“i';.‘b""';l + k“u\‘ : ] U $ HP rmm TA C 6 ?.??..":-- -râ€"wmwg’ Aav%mfi wi Established over I00 years Stal Assets in excess of $650.000,a000 By Geo. McManus