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THE PORCUPINE AOVANCE NEW LAW WILL HELP RID LAND OF IDLERS. is an unusual ond atndesirâ€" wbhle number of aliens in Timmins who do no useful or honest "work. For months they have been meanly graftâ€" ing on others,â€"â€"by means of the blind: piz or the tinâ€"horn gaipbling routes. Apparently it is the same in Sudbury. ‘The Sudbury Star in a recent issue refers to the matter and shows how the new law against idleness will help bring a remedy. _ The Star says:â€" ‘MWhen a young, thealthy Rassian apâ€" peared in Sudbury police court the other day on a charge of yvagrancy, thhe pleaded not guilty and producéed a bpank book showing a credit balance of over $1500. He had been an idler on the streets of Sudbury for months, a known gambler and exempt from tha M S A. by reason of nationality, ‘The of the ‘‘healtuy young Bussian‘‘ is duplicated many times in Timmins,â€"only some of tl_wm have macre than $1500,â€"and some are not s healthy. It is difficult, indeed, to egch these parasites under the Vagâ€" rancy clauses of the ctiminal _ code or io prove much against them under Ather Acts. Yet it is well known that they are grafters of a mean type. The rew Orderâ€"inâ€"Councilâ€"gives the authâ€" an easv and sure way of getâ€" CANADA IS BECOMING * VERY FUNHY C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th., 1918 Publishad cvery Wednresday ‘by Geo. Lake, Publisher ind dealt with for that yCI Up near Pembroké, On‘ario, of men of German deseant with some Frenchâ€"Canadian t<blished themselves in the Aying the rod flag, it is said polies or anyone else to get to the time of going to pres stil}l there and the red 41 Avieg. But after a time lo CMt <n.‘.~ ~~ and there wi Office 26 Canada ~ United States PC men ze to esc ice Act, and td storit Subserintion Rates n â€"upr JO@NIiI mseription up in ta TELEPHONES : Milit to U T LE sUPFPL!IE AUTOMOBRBIL E , € â€" ‘M‘M-Mmfl.;:u ol o0 bout many taking to ape the Military Serâ€" rat some of theim have s for making whiskey, FUNHNY COUNTRY, ‘) en $2.00 a year $3.00 a year in this country, e boen eaught it very offence. ‘ario, a mumvwer iweant, fogcther wmess they are flag is still ) loyal pgople will be some ONTARIO Dommnuon rulter unâ€" LVA CS »ush, are and defy them. Up o A mob meludâ€" ‘~. Meâ€" LA conâ€" da \3 @Râ€"~ nection with the enforeement of the law that show that Canada is a most peculiar country in some ways and unless a change takes place in the punishment of rowdies and treacherâ€" ous blackguards, honest and loyal peoâ€" ple are going to see uapleasant times, â€"either for themselves or others. WARNINGS ARE JUST A LITTLE TOO PREVICUS MANY CASES AT THE POLICE COURT THURSDAY being aad ; *ainp, S property tHrian, w Heup. e ( a public pl ac C. Thomas by @TC@( hoi eacil his p xpe W Onl Phursday‘s Poli Iag@gist[ral? 10V . stealing goods and d rty.â€" One of the boys, was commutted to the C aken to Haileybury by . so t rt can drunk was also urnishment enou wiorden, had £ t Ken T J Nlot that the Taiminin n be up an éxtri ning this summe are coming along Police Comt Chief l1 Heskaita, an Ausâ€" orceupin the (Go cupine, and so it 18 e Government ordâ€" be put forward one Timinins gardoning n aA«tra hour carher ‘.)l 11 stateâ€" uimie how COULD A COW STEAL THE AUSTRIAN‘S COAT? A very peculiar case came to the attention of the police on Sunday. First two Austrians came to the staâ€" tion complaining that they had lost money and other valuables, and one of them had also lost his coat. _They claimed that the valuables had been spirited away while they woere Asleep at the shack where they slept togsther Then along comes another gentleman, a Finlander, who carried a eoat with him. HMe said, he had found theâ€"coat in the stable behind his cow. â€" The stable was locked up and securely fastened with the exceeption of a small trap door at the side. He did not want the eoat, but he did want ‘to know who had been in his stable, and why. He thought that perhaps some one had intended to milk the cow and been frighitened away. _ One of the Austrians claimed the coat, but did not know how it got in the stable. Just who should lay a charge and how, is what is puzzling Chief Clark, but the cases will come up anyway on Thursday. _ _ Another ease for Thursday is the charge of assault laid against an Ausâ€" trian or Russian by Rachel Popovitech. "The man also has a similar charge aâ€" Rachel. ‘The eouple had a disâ€" pute on morality and other matters on the street on Sunday. wWHY NOT A TWILIGHT LEAGUE IN T The suggestions seems a good one that Timmins organize a â€" Twilight League for the baseball season this year. All work and no play makes Jack a_dull boy,"" and when there are more wholesome recreations there will be less unwholesome occupations inâ€" dulged in. There is enough talent to form two or three teams for a baseâ€" ball league. ‘The Hollinger, the FKire Brivade and the commercial feéllows of the town could each manage to get a team together and so provide healâ€" thy and unobjectionable amiutsement for the twilight hours after the day ‘s work is done, and when ithere are no eardens to attend â€"to. The suggestions seems that Timmins organize League for the baseball vear. All work and no The new regulations regarding food and food waste have bsen put into effect in ftown at ‘the various xcstu.m-‘ ants, boarding houses, and other pubâ€" lic eating places. In some cases the| oulxlahnxh seem to be difficult to (m-i servée and will no doubt prove awkâ€" ward until people become aceustomed to them. â€" For instance, the rule that no sugar shall be allowed on the table is an inconvenience that causes arguâ€" ment. Some claim that the cooks do noi put any sugar in the tea or colfee, while others do net want any or only a very liftle: One waitress amr_’osts that @ll patrons write down what l ey '\\ ant or do not want on a 5113) of ‘}hl]i as no one could remember half of everybodly‘s peculiarities about sugar, fea, milk, etv The regulation fegardâ€" (*] L. ¢ \m.r the time at w uuh meats may be served 13 also ~open ‘to question and some of the local smalilâ€"lhotels have taken the matter up with the food eon Frofer; As the vast majority of. the customers are miners at is suggested that meat be allowed for the mortning linstead of the evening moeak ww at( CLOSE SEASON IN THE FIRE DISTRICT. Fire Protection in Council changing the Clos rom April 15th, to comment in this Division after whic! mits to burn must be secure ~ Fire Ranger. rOVille} y TIMMINS? FCc ’\ °C stc % 1 BOARD OF â€"TRUSTEES OF TH] ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL FOR THE TOWN OF Byâ€"Law No. stalments of principal and interest, during the years 1918 to 1937, both dnelusive. AND WHEREAS payment of the principal and interest of the said deâ€" bentures is guaranteed by <the Proâ€" vince of Ontario. A Byâ€"law to authorize the borvrowâ€" ing of $30,000 pending the sale of cerâ€" tain debentures of the Board of Trusâ€" tees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for the Town of Timmins. WHEREAS by Byâ€"law No. 1â€"passâ€" éd on the 4th day of July, 1917, the Board of Trustees of the Roman Caâ€" tholie Separate School for the Town of Timmins authorized the issue of debentures to the amount of $30,000 for the purpose of providing funds to construct a Roman Catholhie Separâ€" ate School in the said Town, which debentures bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum and are payable in twenty equal annual inâ€" AND WHEREAS it is inexpedient to sell and dispose of the said debenâ€" tures at the present time, and it as necessary and desirable to raise by way of loan upon and additionally secured by the said debentures, the sum of $30,000, and to hypothecate the said debentures as security for the said loan, and for the payment of the temporary _ debentures _ hereinafter mentioned. NOowW THEREFORE THE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL FOR THE TOWXN OF TIMMINS, enâ€" acts as follov 1.. That for the purpose aforesaid it shall be lawful for the Chairman and Treasurer of the Board of Trusâ€" tees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for the Town of Timmins to borrow the sum of $30,000 with interâ€" est at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, half yearly, and payable on the ist. day of January, 1923. 2. For the purposes of the said loan it shall be lawfal for the Chairâ€" man and Treasurer of the said Board and they are herehy authorized and directed toâ€"make and temporary debentures of the Board of, Trustees of theâ€" Catholic Separate Sehool for the Town of Timmins, to an amount not excéeeding in the aggreâ€" cate the sum of $30, 000 The said temporary debentures slrall be dated as of the first day of January, 1918 shall be payable on theâ€" Ist. day of shall be payable on theâ€"Ist, aay. OI January, 1923, and shall bear at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, caleulated from the Ist, day of January 1918, payable half yearly on the 1st. day of January and July in each year, and having eoupons attachâ€" ed for the payment of ‘the said interest uh t i es n y t o o) + 0k of Commerce in the Town of Tim-l mins or in the City of Toronto, or at tle ageney of the said Bank in the City of New York, United States of America.â€" The said temporary debenâ€" tures and the interest thereon shall be payable in gold of the standard of weight and fineness . fixed for _ gold eoins by the laws of the United States ut",.\mex'il‘:! at the date of the said debentures. 4. ~The said tenmnporary debentures shall boe signed by the Chairman and Tressurer of the said Board and shall be sealed with the Corporate Seal of the said Board. â€" The interest coupons attached to the said temporary dehenâ€" tures shall be signed by the Treasnre of the said Board and his signature on said coupons may be printed, stam; 1 01 t1in€ rre he bentirt proc temp Wl charge upon 1 red under said from the sale of debentures shall purposes for which _under said byâ€"law rized, and for no nevertheless shall not be bound ation of the monies from the said byâ€"la w the said debentures authorized by said' byâ€"law No. 1 the proceeds thereof shall be applied first in repaying in full the loan and temporary debenâ€" tures authorized by said byâ€"law. 7. During the ecurrency of the temâ€" porary debentures authorized by this byâ€"law all the monies eollected under said byâ€"law No. 1 by the way of inâ€" torest, shall be applied in payment of the interest on the temporary debenâ€" tures issued hereunder, and all montes eollected on gecount of prineipsl in respect of the debentures issced under said byâ€"law‘ No. 2 shall be deposited in the Canadian Bauk of Commerce, to be held in a special trust account as security for the payment: of the temâ€" porary debentures issued hereunder and for the benefit of the holder or holdees for the time being of said temporary debentures and all such money so paid to the said Bank shall not be applied for any other purpose until all the temporary debentures isâ€" sued hereunder have been paid and satisfied. FEINALLY PASSED at Timmins, this 1st. day of April, 1915. About 2% miles from Timmins in the Township of Mountjoy. Apply to Box 900, Advance, Timmins, Ont. 22p i 000980080900 800000060000000600000000004806600606 h. WMWQWWMOWWO““ NP Lettuce and Radish Now Ready A shipment every Friday of GCut Flowersâ€"Roses, Garnations, Lilies of the Valley, Daffodils, Ete.â€"will be on hand at the Nurseries for Receptions,Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs, Etec. All orders promptly attended to. Phone, call, or write aduth PorcupIng Nupsories bert DEwAin Proprietor SQUTH PORCUPINE Phone 10 ox 3006 N. E. WADSWORTH, Secretary. Special Notice Chairman. In the Matter of the Estate of Georg Napier Thomas late of the Town 0 South Porcupine in the District of Tomisksming, Physician, decsased. Take Notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased ars to file same duly verified by with the undorsigned on or before the 15th day of May, A.D., 1918 And Take Notice that after said date the estate of the said deceased will be distributed having regard only to such accounts as shall then lm\(} been filed. Dated at South Poreupine _ tlus Eleventh day of April, A.D., 1918. COOK MTITCHBLL, Solicitors for Amelia Cooper Thomas, 224 Administratrix of said estate. GOLD NUGGET REBEKAH LODGB: No. 173. :* Meets every Second and Fourth Thurâ€" day in 1.0.0O.F. Lodge Room on Third Avenue. Visiting Sisters aud Brothâ€" ers invited to attend. J. W. Faithful, W. Salmon, N.G. K. Peters, R.S. Meets every first and fourth Monday evenings of â€" each month, Oddfellows Hall, Third avenue. Visiting brethren alâ€" ways weleome. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TIMMINS L.O.L. Ko. 7552 . W. Nos:worthy,