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W Phone 78 f Phone 95 B $ ip a y Makes the Whols World Kin{ This famous chewing gum aids appetite and diâ€" gestion, quenches thirst, keeps the teeth clean and breath sweet. Fresh, clean, wholesome and delicious always. No wondoar WUWRIGRILEYS is Phone 64 P.O. Box 186 All kinds seecnd hand Mining Machinery in firstâ€"class condition. Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Drills, etc. . C. H. SIMMS, Lumber, Building Materials Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies AGENT FOR Colonial Steel Companies Famous RED STAR DRILL STEEL Head Office Real Estate and . Insurance TIMMINS and PORCUPINE Timmins Representative Y ard and Warehouse SOUTH PORCUPINE JAPANCSE GIPLS IN TOKYO Flavour Lasts Phone 30 P.OQO. Sox 319 A Byâ€"Law providing for the issue Schedule of Separate School Debentures to the|such sum amount of $30,000, for the purpose shall . be ;}â€" vc;nstrucfinz a > Roman Catholic Separate School in the Town of Timâ€" WHEREAS, the Board of Trusâ€" tees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for the Town of Timmins, is desirous of borrowing the sum of $30,000, for the construction of ~a‘ Roman Catholie Separate School in the said ‘Town, and WHEREAS, in order thereto it is desirable to raise by way of loan on the credit of the said Board of Sepâ€" arate School Trustees the sum of $30,000, for the purpose aforesaid, secured by Debentures bearing interâ€" est at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum as hcreinafter provided, the proceeds of the said Debentures to be applied for the purpose aforesaid and to no other, and BYâ€"LAW .:. _ WHEREAS, the sum of $30,000, is the amount of the debt intended to be incurred by this Byâ€"Law, and WHEREAS, it is desirable to issue | said Debentures at one time but to make the princeipal on said Debenâ€" tures repayable in yearly sums duâ€" ring the period of Twenty years beâ€" ing the currency of the said Debenâ€" tures, said yearly sums to be of suceh respective amounts that the aggreâ€" eate amount payable each year for principal and interest in respect of the said debt shall be as nearly as possible equal to the amount so payâ€". able in each of the other Nineteen vears of said period _ as shown _ in schedule ‘*A‘‘ hereto annexed, and WHEREAS, the total amount reâ€" quired by the Municipal Act and by the Separate Schools Aet to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and interest as hereinafter provided is $2407.28, and WHEREAS, the amount of the whole ratable property liable for RHoâ€" man Catholie Separate School rates in the said Town of Timmins accordâ€" ing to the last revised Assessment Roll of tha said Town, being the one for the year 1916, is $337,200.00 and WHEREAS the said Roman Cathâ€" olie Separate School Board has not previously ereated or incurred any general Debenture Debt, and WHEREAS, it is necessary that such sum of $2407.28 shall be raised and levied in each year during the said period of Twenty (20) years by a special rate sufficient therefor , on all the property real and personal of the said Separate School Board ratâ€" able for Roman Catholie Separate School purposes. | THEREFORE, the Board of Trusâ€" tees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for the Town of Timmins enâ€" acts as follows: | 1.â€"It shall be Jlawful for, the Chairman and the Treasurer of the said Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholie Separate School for the Town of Timmins to raise by way of: loantupon the security of the Debenâ€" tures hereinafter mentioned from any person or persons, body _ or bodies corporate, who may hbe willing to adâ€" vance the sum upon the eredit of such Debentures, a sum of money not exâ€" ceeding in the whole the sum of $30,â€" 000, and to cause the same to be paid into the hands of the said Treasurer for the purpose and with the object above recited. 2â€"It shall be lawful for _ such Chairman â€"andâ€" suchâ€" Treasurer to cause any number of Debentures to be made in amounts of not less than $100,00 each for such amounts â€" of money as may be required for the purpose aforesaid and not exceeding in the wliole the said sum of $30,000, and the said Debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the said Board and be signed by the said Chairman and Treasurer. ifig the amount ‘due in each of the said years for principal and mtemstt in respect of such debt as shown in ¢t¢A‘! haraotra attarchod nnflf such sum shall be a charge upon and shall be deducted from any monies raised and levied in the said Town of Timmins during the said period for Roman Catholie Separate School purâ€" poses. C 6.â€"The Chairman and Treasurer of said Board may cause the said Deâ€" bentures or a sufficient amount thereâ€" of to be sold or hypothecated and the procecds thereof after providing for the discount (if any) and the expense and negotiations of sale thereof, shall be applied for the purpose © above specified and for no other purpose. 7.â€"The Debenture to be issued] hereunder shall contain a proviso in the following words ‘‘This Debenture or any interest thergunder shall not, after a vcertificate of ownership has been endorsed thereon by the Treasâ€" urer of the said Board, be transferâ€" able except by entry of the said Treasurer in the Debenture Book of the said Separate School Board‘‘ or to the like effect. ‘~8.â€"This Byâ€"Law shall take effect on and after the passing thereof. DATED at Timmins this 4th day of July, A.D., 1917. / NAP CARON, Secretary. JOS. TREBOUTAT, Chairman. SCHEDULE "A"‘ REFERRED TCO IN the foregoing Byâ€"Law of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholie Separate School for the Town of Timmins showing how the amount of $2407.28 thereby required to be raised annually by special rate is apportioned. Year Prirncipal _ Interest Total 1918 007.28 _ 1500.00 _ $2,407.28 1919 952.64 _ 1454.64 2,407.28 1920 _ 1000.27 _ 1407.01 2.407.28 1921 _ 1050.209 _ 1356.99 2407.28 1922 â€" 1102.80 _ 1304.48 2.407.98 1923 1157.04 _ 1249.34 2407.28 1924 0 1215.84 119144 _ 2407.28 11925 1276.63 _ 1130.65 2407 .26 1926 134046 _ 1066.82 2407.28 1927 _ 1407.49 _ 999.79 2407.28 1928 1477.86 _ 929.42 _ 2,407.28 1920 _ 1551.75 855.53 2.407.28 1930 _ 1629.34 _ 777.94 2407.28 11931 _ 1710.80 696.48 2407.28 1932 1796.35 610.93 2407.2$ 1933 1886.16 _ 521.12 2407.28 1034 1980.48 _ 426.80 2407.28 1935 2079.50 _ 327.78 2407.2$ \ 1936 _ 2183.47 223.81 2,407.2; 1937 â€" 2202.65 0 ©2,407.2 MOTORCYCLE RIDERS NOT CLASSED AS PROFESSIONALS The Registration Committee of the Ontario Branch of the Amateur Athâ€" letie Union of Canada has decided: that driving a motoreyele for pay or profit does not disqualify from comâ€" petition in recognized amateur athâ€" leties. The question came up on refâ€" erence from the Toronto _ Amateur Baseball Association in the case of 4 Z C4 JR NP CEA _A 2.A 0h d . J. B. Burtschell. The committee held that, if otherwise qualified, a motorâ€" cycele driver was on the same plane as a chauffeur or even a locomotive engineer. Fred W. Moore, graduate Treasâ€" vrer of the Harvard Athletie Associâ€" ation, announced last week that the footBall schedule for next season had been cancelled because of the war.‘ It had been known for some time that the crimson colors would not be seen on the field this year, as Harvard men have responded to the Governâ€" ment‘s call in such large numbers that none of the old players remain in student life. " $30,000.00 18,145.60 $48,145.60 a{tached and Total $2,407.28 2,407.28 2 407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 . 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 2 407.28 2,407.28 2,407.28 Interned Aliens at Kapuskasing Get Away, but the Flies Forced In an article some months ago reâ€" garding the Camp at Rapuskasing for interned alien enemies, The Adâ€" vance pointed out that the location of the settlement and the conditions in the district made eseape a practical impossibility.. The telegraph eonnecâ€" tion made it easy to catch those who found ways and means to attempt esâ€" cape by the railroad, and there is practically no other way of getting OUT of the ecountry exeept by the railroad. Those who went IN years ago by routes other than the rail had to be provisioned and outâ€" fitted in a way that interned aliens could not possibly equal at Kapuskasâ€" ing. In addition, the railroad route being served by only one line can be so thoroughly watched as to make esâ€" cape practically impossible.~ All this W was proven a couple of weeks ago|r when two Germans thought they had eseaped. They had their plans parently well laid, but following the worldâ€"known folly of Germans genâ€" erally they n:lected to take human nature and human possibilities into consideration. The two prisoners goi safely away from the Camp, but that was all they accomplished in the way of eseaping. They had studied out the hopelessness of eseaping by the {railroad, and in this they made no error, for as soon as they were missed, â€"and that was soon enough, too,â€" patrols were sent out all along the railroad and at seores of points on the line they were being searched for. The two alien‘s, however, had planned _ to eseape by way of the bush. _ \Where they expected eventually to land hard to guess, and how they intended to hide themselves if â€"they reached civilization is another question that is their own secret. In the bush, though, the human clement neglected hy the two Germans soon hbecame a pressing one. They had neglected to figure out how even German human nature can withstand the black flies of the North Land. The fact that they had no food was another difficulty, but the black flies and mosquitoes made even the food question a minor one. In other words, in the matter of eseaping the Germans found _ they _ were They could not escape the apâ€" is C¢ 4 .’___â€"â€"-_â€"â€"â€"â€"___-â€"-â€"â€"â€"_â€"-_ es he4 * ® $* _ s {LBlack Fly Patrol., They found tlmf| eleven the slim hope of eseape perished â€"| before the Black Fly battalions. The d|two Germans threw up their hands, r|erying Kamerad, Kamâ€" iâ€"| erad!"" ‘They surrendered to the iâ€"| Black Fly Patrol. They meekly reâ€" ‘\ turned to Camp and gave themselves up to the authorities. The winter beâ€" fore last some of the aliens eseaped, but found that Corporals Frost and Snow eventually guarded the Camp, and they were foreed to return after much hardship. â€"In summer the Camp is equally eseapeâ€"proof because of the Black Fly Patrol and the Mosquito Battalions. The eoâ€"operative store at Cobalt planned and pr epcucd for last winter was sidetracked, as is wore, owing to the labor situation, but now that the labor conditions are settled and satâ€" isfactory throughout the district, the matter is being taken up again and it is expected very shortly to â€" have sufficient capital subscribed to comâ€" mence Cobalt‘s Coâ€"operative Store, PING GERMANG ORIVEN BacX BY _ AY PATROL Would be Well if They Did. Cochrane and New Liskeard Have Them The pioneers of old Ontario accomâ€" plished wonders in the line of proâ€" gress, and part of this must be creditâ€", ed to the spirit of coâ€"operation that prevailed. This spirit was often eviâ€" denced by ‘‘bees,"‘ as they were calâ€" led. A municipality would not have the necessary funds to dp some reâ€" quired public work, but the people would accomplish the desired end by pooling their labor in a ‘‘bee.‘‘ Monâ€" ey was scarce in the Old Ontamio pioneer days, but there was publis spirit and coâ€"operation aâ€"plenty. If the people could not raise the money, they could club together and by orâ€" canized and united effort the ‘* bee‘‘ could overcome the lack of the ‘*bawâ€" bee.‘‘ Many a schoolhouse, many churceh, many a hall, many a road, were built by ‘"bees"‘ in Old Onâ€" 'tal'io's early days, and without this form of coâ€"operation the _ communtâ€" ties would have been foreed to wait many years for any progress. The Advance on more than one ocâ€" ecasion has suggested the ‘"bee"‘ as an aid to municipal enterprises in tho. North Land. In this new country, wants are many and taxes are high,. Sometimes there are public works that should not be delayed, and yet there seems to be no method for raisâ€" ing the money for them without hardâ€" ship. In many cases, men are conâ€" tributing all the MONEY they can atâ€" ford for municipal purposes. They might, however, contribute a â€" little Jabor, and a collection of theso "littles"‘ would make a goodly amâ€" ount. â€" Recently the form of coâ€"operâ€" ation commonly called the ‘‘bee,"‘‘ has not been much used here. Last week at New Liskeard, however, the Board of Trade inaugurated a **Hoeing Bee‘‘ to aid ‘*Patriotism and Proâ€" duction.‘* There was a useful and commendable purpose accomplished by those taking part, and in addition a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Indsed, despite the aggregato amount of work done, the event was looked upon as a great lark, rather than work. That used to be the way the oldâ€"time **bees"‘ worked _ out. They were enjoyable events in the early life=of Old Ontario, and they accomplished much good work. Workâ€" ing together makes work a pleasure. .\nuther ‘bee‘‘ recently held the North Land is equally worthy that hriving a motoreyecle for pay thus refers to the iatter residents of 9th Ave. should be congratulated on their endeavours for the good of the town. By holdâ€" ing a stumping bee last week they succeeded in stumping the avenue beâ€" tween 6th and 7th Streets, and intend going even farther with their work. With the present state of the muniâ€" cipal exckequer such showing of pubâ€" lice spirit is doubly appreciated as the work was really a necessity. What is needed now, and what the Town Council should feel it a duty to petâ€" form by way of reciprocating is tho laying of a sidewalk, badly needed on Oth Ave., and this sidewalk should then be extended to the hospital. As it is, the hospital is almost unrei achâ€" able in bad. weather and â€" sidewalks have been laid where the traffic does not warrant it as badly as here." owing to a shortage of wood the Northern Ontarid6 Brick Co. was forâ€" ced to close down for a few days reâ€" centlv. 111 of. Oor