AND WHEREAS 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 aggregate amount payable for the principal and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to the amount so payable for principal and interest in each of the other years, AND WHEREAS it will be necesâ€" sary to raise annually the sum of $3,530.67 during the period of twenty years to pay for said yearly sums of principal and interest as they beâ€" come due. WHEREAS the Board of Trustees of the Roman â€" Catholic Separate chools for the Town of Timmins in District of Cochrane require to borrow the sum of $44,000 to provide funds for the purchase of a School from thhe Board of Trustees of the Public Schools in the said Town of Timmins and to provide for additional accommodation and equpment and for such purpose to issue debentures therefor, bearing interest at the rate of Five per cent. per annum which is the amount of the debt‘intended to be created by this Byâ€"law ; 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 $2,539,â€" 199.00. 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 $138,476.58 and no part of the prineipal and interest is in arrears. Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins ENACTS AS FOLLOWS :â€" 1. That for the purpose aforesaid there shall be borrowed the sum of $44,000.00 and debentures shall be issued therefor in sums of not less than $100.00 each, bearing interest at the rate of Five per cent, per anâ€" num and having coupons attached thereto for the payment of interest. } # 1 5 t 5 o5 05 05 1500 â€"00â€"00â€"05â€"00â€"105â€"15 051505 1515 05 45 15 4 45 A By law of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholiec Separate Schools for the Town of Timâ€" mins in the District of Cochrane to raise by way of loan the sum of ~$44,000.00 for the purposes therein mentioned. Y ear NOW THEREFORE the Board of Beautify your Home WITH Northern Grown PERENNIALS Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Plants....... 25c. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Plants....... 50c. F.0O.B. Monteith. Come out to Monteith and see them growing. J. B. Broughton Son, â€" MONTEITH $44000.00 $1330 .67 2389 , 2509 2634 27060 1397 .21 1467 .07 1540 .42 1617 . 44 1698 . 32 2004 3049 1966 2064 BYâ€"LAW NUMBER 12. 18 Pt of Prin. Pd $1330 . 67 1397 . 21 1467 .07 t, 2766 2004 3049 39909 33062 2064 167 2. The debentures shall all bear the same date and shall be issued within one year from the date on which this Byâ€"law is passed and may bear any date within such year and shall be payable in twenty annual instalments during the twenty years next after the time when the same are issued «and the respecâ€" tive amounts of prineipal and interest payable in each of the said years shall be as set forth in Schedule ‘* A" which is hereby declared to be and form part of this Byâ€"law. 3. The debentures as to both princiâ€" pal and interest may be expressed in Canadian Currency and may be payâ€" able at any place or places in Canada. 4. The Chairmam of the said Board shall sign and issue the saidâ€"debenâ€" tures and interest coupons, and the same 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 $3,530.67 shall be levied and collected annually by a special rate sufficient therefor over and above all other rates in the same manner and form and from the like persons and proâ€" perty 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 $44,000.00 so borrowed and interest thereon and the said debentures shall be and the same are hereby made a charge upon the Sschoolhouse property and premises and on the real and personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholie Separate schools for the Town of Timmins, and upon all the Separate School rates of the said Board to be hereafter imâ€" posed until the said debentures. and each and every of them, together with all interest thereon, shall have beep fully paid and satisfied. . The said debentures may conâ€" tam any clause providing for the reâ€" eistration thereof authorized by any Statute relating to Municipal debenâ€" tures in force at the time of the issue thereot. PINALLY PMSED this 25th day of September, 1925. . DAVID LAPRAIRIE, in a couple of weeks. The Marsh GHold is another mine making suré _ "and steady progress to the producing stage. Exeavations are being made for a 100â€"ton amailâ€" gcamation and filtration amill. Mr. Allan Anderson, of the Wost Dome Lake staff, has returned from a trip to his brother‘s wedding in Toronto. ‘Tis said that everything comes to hjim who waits (if he waits long enâ€" ough), and the old saw has again proved true. _ The Shield that had been won by a team representing the Dome Division of the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade on June 25th is at last to be presented to the winners. The Hon. Chas, MeceCrea, Minister of Mines of Ontario, is going to officially present the Trophy on Friday evenâ€" ing of this week, in the Majestic Theatre, South Poreupine, at the hour of 8 p.m. This trophy, which is a beautiful e'(ample of the Silversmith‘s art, is emblematical of the championâ€" shlp in First Aid Competition among Dome Mines, Oct. 14th. Special to The Advance. **Dome Foam." There is noteworthy activity in the mining properties of the Dome section of the Camp. â€"New mills are in course of erection for the Paymaster, Ankerâ€" ite and Marsh Gold Mines. The Paymaster Mine is pouring concrete ~into the foundation forms and things are booming. ‘Fhe Ankerite has been building a new bunk house to accommodate 100 men and exeavations for the new mill are well on the way to completion. Mr. H. Doelle, General Manager, exâ€" nects to move into his new residence Event to be at Majestic Theatre, South Porcupine, Friday Night. Items on Radio Matters. Mines in the Dome Section of the Camp Making Noteworthy Progress. Mr. McCrea to Prese;ft_Shield To Dome Ambulance Brigade Interest $2200 .00 2133 .46 2063 .60 1990 .25 1913 .23 1832 .35 1658.28 1564 .06 1466 48( 328 )8 03 20) Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. An Paym‘t. $3530 .67 3530 .67 3530 .67 3530 .67 3530 .67 35230 .67 3030 .67 3530 .67 3530 .67 3330 .67 3530 .67 3530 .67 3530 .67 3330¢ 67 3530 .07 3930 .67 3030 .67 3030 .67 Chairman 3530 .67 3530 .67 The Rummage Sale held on Saturâ€" day last by the Felix Club proved a successful event. The girls had a goodly array of attractive artncles for sa.le The attendance was good and a neat amount netted from ‘the sale. The Felix Club is a girls‘ organizaâ€" tion in connection with the United Church Sunday School pupils. _ The girls of this new elub plan to finance the kitchen equipment of the new basement of the extended churehb. Many a timeâ€"clock has wished it could tell a lie when it sees some felâ€" lers comin‘ in late after a big night. The 1.0.0.F. in South Poreupine have a well deserved reputation for their successes in putting on any enâ€" tertainment and once again the boys are holding an ‘¢At Home!‘‘ on Nov. 18th, so hold that date open. Invitaâ€" twnb will be sent out in lots of time. There will be a Tea and Sale of Home Cooked Pies, Cakes, etc., in the Old Schoolâ€"House on Tuesday the 20th from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., in aid of the Building Fund of the Anglican Church. The past events of this nature have always drawn a well pleased crowd, so those who are ‘"‘fed up‘‘ with their own cooking or desive a chance to purchase eats just like Mother used to make, are advised to get around early. The proceeds are for a worthy cause and you will get full value for your money. We who live in the Poreupine Camp do not realize the growth of Timâ€" mins. ‘This Town is going ahead by leaps and bounds, as is proved by a picture post card purchased the other day. The view was entitled ‘‘Timâ€" mins Athletic Grounds‘‘ and showed the Dome Football Field with Dorâ€" mitories, Recreation Hall, etce., etc., in the background. _ The post card was printed by some firm in Ottawa. Mr. H. T. Leslie, Manager at the Goudreau Gold Mines, where they reâ€" cently poured the first brick, and Mrs. Leslie, who has been over to the Old Country, are both visitors to Camp. SsUCCESSFUL RUMMAGE SALE BY FELIX CLUB The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hodgins was the sceene of a pleasant entertainment last Friday evening when the Poreupine Juvenile Orchesâ€" tra, composed of Robert Miner, vioâ€" lin; George Humphreys and R. Mitâ€" (hell saxaphones; Miss Pearl Miller, piano and Lenâ€" Truelufe, . traps, discoursed music which was a surâ€" prise and a delight to the listeners. An impromptu dance was held and the orchestra proved that in a very short while that they will be in great deâ€" mand for bisg dances. Quite a few went over to Timmins last Saturday to witness the football game; this in spite of the fact that the gentlemen interested in drawing a big gate, didn‘t think it worth while to advertise the game at the Dome. The well wishes of all the Dome Socâ€" cer enthusiasts are with the Timmins team when they play in the Ontario Cup Final. Mr. Lewis Watson is out of the hospital but it will be quite a while before he will regain his former vitality. and will reside at the Dome Ex. Some folks who are radio listenets have been using adjectives more forâ€" cible than polite lately, the cause beâ€" ing the pleasant sound of Violet Ray appartus coming in just about the time when an artiste from 2 L O is singing, ‘‘Listen to the Mocking Bird.‘‘ While â€"there is no law aâ€" vainst using these cheerful â€" sound producers, the law of live and let live, should induce the users of the violet rays to utilize the. machines at hours which will not cause theixil good neighâ€" bors to wish that the violet rays were shrinking violets instead. ~Mr. George Woods, who is ing at Weston Sanitorium proving wonderfully. _ We glad to see George back with totally recovered. Last week we had an item regardâ€" ing long distance â€" radio â€" reception. This week we have to record a long distance wedding celebration. â€" Mrs. Bentley Webb, whose sister was marâ€" ried recently over in the Old Country, had had sent out, a wedding cake and to fittingly observe and â€" celebrate, Mrs, Webb staged a musical evening and supper which was very much enâ€" joyed by the invited guests. _ Cornâ€" wall was well zepresented and Lancaâ€" shire was there too, and the party only broke up early in the morning, which is a positive indicationf that it was well worth attending. Mr. W. A. Andrews, of (Galt, who had been formerly working here, but who has recently been cmplmed in Detroit, has again returned to _ the Dome and is bringing his family up and will reside at the Dome Ex. Some folks who are radio listenets the mines ‘all over Ontarmio. _ It is hoped that every member of the Dome Division will be in attendance at the presentation. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. A. M. Hogg, Dome Extension, a boy, on Friday the 9th inst. Mother and baby both well. sojournâ€" is imâ€" will be us again day, Oct. 13th. The President, Mr. U. J. Morgan. whose motto was eviâ€" dently, ‘*‘Be brief, but to the point,"‘ opened the meeting with a few wellâ€" chosenâ€"words. The programme was not as long as had been planned owâ€" ing to the unavoidable absence of two méembers of the Executive. Mr. Newman‘s rendition of **Macushla"‘ on the ‘cello was enthusiastreally enâ€" cored, and he responded with ‘‘Rockâ€" ed in the Cradle of the Deep.‘‘ Mrs. Richards‘ clear, musical vorce was heard with much admiration, when she : sang . ‘‘‘The Oldâ€"fashioned House,‘‘ and ‘‘Drink to me only with thine eyeis,"‘ as an encore. The Paul Jones, under the direction of Mr. Wheeler caused much merriment, and was enjoyed as much by the onlookâ€" ers as by the participants. Mrs., Barrett sang, ‘‘Somewhere a Voice is Calling,"‘‘ and of course had to give sn encore for which ‘she sang **‘The Laughing Valley.‘‘ When the apâ€" plause for this number finally died down, the President remarked, that it was a surprise to some, and gratiâ€" fying to all, to know that there is such splendid talent in the Club, He spoke of the splendid: times in store if every member will do their bit to make the Club the success it proâ€" mises to be. Any member who is willing to take part in the programme for the next meeting, or anyone deâ€" siring information regarding _ the elub is asked to get in touch with any member of the executive:â€"Mr. U. J. Morgan, President; W. D. Forrester, viceâ€"president; Miss R. Simms, treaâ€" surer; Mrs. W. D. Forrester, secreâ€" tary and Mr. Fowler. Rev. Mr. Cushing, kindly accompanied the soloâ€" ists, and proved that it is surprising what can be done with an organ. Cards followed, there ‘being .six or seven tables; then retreshmehts of which there seemed to be an inexâ€" haustible supply. After some more music and chatting the meeting closed with ‘*Auld Lang Syne."*" Altogether it was voted a very sucâ€" cessful evening: _ All members of St. Matthew‘s Congregation are cordialâ€" ly invited to the next Social Clab meeting on Oct. 27th at 8.00 p.m. Second occupant of the bath house: No, just taking off my elothes to see if I have my underwear on. First occupant of the bath Are you dressing for bathing The mysterious Mr. Rafflies will visit Timmins on Saturday, October 17th, and will be at various places during the day. The Goldfields Drug Co, is offering $25.00 in gold for us capture, and Ostrosser Co. will give a velour hat as an extra prize. The mysterious Mr. Raffles will be . at the station at 11.20 a.m., on Third Avenue between three and four o‘clock in the afternoon, and all that is necessary is for a person to have one or more coupons from the Goldfields Drug Co. and the Ostrosser Co., and to step up to Mr. Raffles and say:â€"‘*You are the mysterious Mr. Raffles and your number. is 108.‘ If he is the Mr. Rafiles, and the person making the capture produces the necessary. conâ€" pons, Mr. Raffles accompanies his captor to the stores where the prizes are turned over.. If the mysterious Mr. Raiffles is not captured on Saturâ€" day he will be at several places on Monday, including the Stock _ Exâ€" change and the Post Office. He will remain on the street between the Goldfields Theatre and the (Goldfields Drug Store for a half an hour after 7.30 p.m. Monday if not captured beâ€" fore. ENJOYABLE MEETING OF - ST. MATTHEW‘S SOCIAL CLUB The St. Matthew‘s Social Club has had an auspicious start. _ The first meeting‘ of the S.M.8.C. was held in the basement of the churech on Tuesâ€" $25.00 in Gold and a Velour Hat as Prizes for His Capture. The mysterious Mr. Raffles has been in many towns and the plan has@al< ways aroused much interest and aâ€" musement. MYSTERIOUS MR. RAFFLES TQ BF BERE THIS WEEKâ€"FND â€"(Gaboon house : A., and the idea of the Forward Move ment Campaign which is to draw in all women of the church who. are not already xzembers of the W .A. Those who did not attend the meetâ€" ing Saturday night certainly missed a most inspiring address, _ It is not often that the opportunity is given to hear so gifted and earnest a speaker as Mrs. Ferrabee proved to be. The were greatly honoured on Saturday evening last, when the Dominion W. A. President, Mrs. Ferrabee, of Monâ€" treal, visited Timmins and addressed them on the work and ‘aims of the W. DOMINION W. A. PRESIDENT PAID VISIT TO TIMMINS The ladies of the Anglican Church ON‘T just ask for a suit of underwear. Specify Penmans 71. Then you are certain of obtaining the finest of its classâ€" with snugâ€"comfort and real warmth. Made in twoâ€"piece and union suits for men and boys. UNDEROODEAR ‘*‘You simply cannot find a maaid who is honest.. That onesyou meâ€" mended . just left suddenly and took with her nine of my towels.‘‘ 3 ‘*What kind were they?" ‘= ‘"They were those Pullman ecear towels which I brought back from my different departments of the work were fully explained and special stress was laid on the fact that the women who raised the Money for missions a!â€" so attend to the spending of the same. In closing Mrs. Ferrabee urged all to maintain the high standards and ideals of the Church inâ€" whatever work might be undertaken. Maritime Merchant,