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2. The debt of the 15th d: be payable i ments on the oW THEREFORE the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Seâ€" parate Schools for the Town of Timâ€" mins ENACTS AS FOLLOWS:â€" 1. That for the purposes aforesaid there shall be borrowed the sum of $75,009.00 and debentures of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic separate Schools for the Town of Timmins shall be issued thHerefore in the sums of not less than $100.00 each., bearing interoest at the rate of Four and oneâ€"half (4‘s) per cent. per annum and having coupons attached theret> for the payment of interest semiâ€"an_ nually. AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property rateable for separate School purposes in the said Town of Timimnins according to the last revised assessment roll is $2.914.671.00:; AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic separate Schools for the Town of Timmins is $289,007.64 and no part of the principal or interest is in arrears: NOW THEREFORE the Board of AND WHEREAS it is expedient to make the principal of the said debt repayable in yearly sums during the period of fifteen 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, provided each instalment of principal may be for an even $100.00 or multiple thereof and the annual instalment of princi_ pal and interest may differ in amounts sufficiently to admit thereof: AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise during the respective years of the said period of fifteen years the respective sums set forth in the fourth column of Schedule "A" hereto which is hereby declared to be and form part of this Byâ€"Law, to pay the yearly sums of principal and interest as they beâ€" come due: WHEREAS the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, require to borrow the sum of $75,000.00 to raise funds for the purpose of acquiring school sites in the Town of Timmins and of building and equipping thereon a new 2â€"room school and a school, and also for the purpose of erecting a new Teachers‘ Residence on Spruce Street at Fifth Avenue in the Town of Timmins, and for such purpose to issue debentures therefor bearing inâ€" terest at the rate of 4%%~ per annum, which is the amount of the debi inâ€" tended to be created by this Byâ€"Law: A Byâ€"law of the Board of Trustees of the _ Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, to raise by way of loan the sum of $75,000.00 for the purposes herein mentioned. Mr. Gedge vividly deszcribed the difâ€" ferences between mining in Brazil and in Northern Ontario. There wik a difference in methods, he said and also in the cost of labour. There men could be hired at twentyâ€"five cents a day,. George Gedge was the speaker a the meeting of the Men‘s Forum i the basement of the United Churel on Monday evening. His subject wa ‘*Mining in Brazil." Mr. Gedge spen some eighteen years in Brazil and wa well acquainted with his subject, Hi talk was illustrated. Why is it that lumi! rheumatism and indie: cases yvield ‘to Kruscmn cause it is a coimbina mineral salis that are bodily wellâ€"being. Eaci has an action of its « liver, kidneys and dige all benefited and tonec state of efficiency. Geo. Gedze Speaks on Braztl at Forum "I suffered from lumbago, and for weeks could scarcely move in bed I had treatment, but it did not ease the pain very much. A friend said, ‘Why not take Kruschen Salts? Take them every morning, and you‘ll likely get relief from. that pain in your back.‘ So I have taken them every morning for some time and I am in fit condition for my work agzainâ€"thanks to Krusâ€" chen,"â€"C.B. Describes Difference Beâ€" tween Mining There and Here. â€" Mr. Kostell Tells of School for New Canaâ€" dians. Byâ€"Law Number 28 Acting on his principle of "when you know a good thing tell your friends about it," a man who has had very bad lumbago pains writes as follows:â€" DdiUPdGAY, NMarch 1»® Tea Will be Scryvcd from 3%.90 to The Choir members will be a‘tired in keeping Patrick‘s Day and musical seloections will be throughout the afternoo; Confined Abed by « Lumbago In Pain for Weeks ANDB SALE OF HOME BAKING aturd Wiill be Held by the Unite the Basement of the $ SHAll be April 1939 and of â€" United Church His subject was Mr. Gedge spent n Brazil and was l per ed the t semiâ€" mM peaker at Forum in d Church ol separate | "A" hereto 1282 SARitSs Stomach, Lract are 0 a high March ickache. i many Boâ€" geveral w 1 19 nited Chureh Choir Year 1940 194 1 1942 1943 1944 1945 19146 +047 1948 ‘949 1950 105 1 Board ¢ <pecial rate sufficient therefor over and above all other rates in the same manâ€" ner and from the like persons and property by, from, upon or out of whict other Separate School rates are levied raised and collected for the said perioc of fifteen years. 6. The said sum of $75.000.00 so borâ€" aIre and iny clause providing for registration hereof amihorized by any Statute reâ€" ating to Miunicipal debentures in foree it the time of the issue thereof. PASSED this 10th day of March. A.D. 1939; T. ‘The iny clat keeping with the occasion of St will be presented at intervalt afternoon., of the years 1940 to 1954 inclusive, anc the respective amounts of principal and interest payable in each of such years shall be as sot forth in Schedule 6. The said sum of $75,000.00 so borâ€" owed and interest thereon and the aid deben.ures shall be and the same re hereby ‘made <charge upon the choolâ€"house property and premises Community singing was led by Herâ€" tert Treneer. Albert Shaw offered two comic songs. Refroshments were seryv_ ed at the conclusion of the evening‘s entertainment. Mr. Gedge told of a rather peculiar contract he made with the English firm he was representing in Brazil, One stipulation was that he take no part whatsoever in native politics. Mr. J. Kostell gave a short talk on the school for New Canadian, showâ€" ing that the enrollment was increasâ€" ing.. The school oifered an excellent opporiunity for new Canadians to perâ€" foct their knowledge of the English language and become better acquaintâ€" ed with Canadian customs. and the foreign born Canadians who attended it were taking the fullest advantage of the facilitiese offered. The school, said Mr. Kosteoll, was financed by the School Board, the Hollinger Mine and the Ontario govâ€" ernment. Following the talk, there were ques,_ tions by members of the Forum and some discussion. SCIIEDULE (1] head4qu United Church Pr s'in .;.c;(;%ml 5.990 6.100 6,400 6.700 i2 real and personal property the said Board of Trustees of in Catholic Separate Schoouols rid ool, said Mr. Kosteoll, was by the School Board, the Mine and the Ontario govâ€" J. A. WALSH,* Secre‘aryâ€"Treasurer LE "A" TO BYâ€"LAW NUMBER 28 Nivon, assistant district azont, Canadian Pacific ‘oronto, since 1926, who ippointed general agent, denartment, for the Onâ€" ict of the Company, with @rs at ‘Torcuto. Promoted bentul Interest 29 .50 864 00 624 375.00 213.00 0142.00 866.50 682.00 104 188.50 286 .00 14.50 34.00) may contain registration Chairman Total $6,075.00 7,013.00 6,942.00 6.966.50 6,082.00 6,988.50 6.986.00 6,974.50 6.954.00 7,024.50 6,981.50 7,029.50 6,989.50 7,001â€".50 A roeader wrote to theâ€"editor asking for advice. "How can I keop my daughâ€" ter home?" he asked. "I used to do it by hiding her clothes. This doesn‘t work any more." The prodigal wrote a pliltous appeal for paternal help. winding up with the confession that h> was obliged to sleep in a disused cowshed. Back camse a postcard from the fathor: "Dear Osâ€" wald, is there room for two2" Paced by lanky Jack Jossop. who found the hcop for 18 points, thr Ezyâ€" lfe quintet moved to within ons came of the North Bay Baskciball Aszociaâ€" tion senior championship Monday night when they triumphed over the Collegâ€" late cagers to thr tune of 56â€"40 in the opcning of a bastâ€"ofâ€"three final series. JUNIOR TRAPPERS TO PLAY INX GARDENXN® ON MARCH 25 On Caturday, March 25, the North Bay Trappors, N.OH.A. junior champâ€" fons, are slated to appcar in Mapi!c Leaf Gardens to meet the O.H.A. junâ€" ior winner. It is 13 years since a North B y ttam won an NOH.A. title. EZYLYFE CAGERS WIN NORTH BAY C sSydney Millionaires, champions of Nova Scotia, passed from the Allan Cup picture on Tuesday night when they lost 3 to 2 to St. Johns, titlist of Prince Edward Island and New Brunsâ€" wick.. There are nine tceams in the sast and seven in the west after the ‘itle going undefenced by the Trail Smoke Eaters, North Bay dogs are suffering from nfiuenza. A veterinary surgcon in that has diagnosed a complaint from vhich a great many canines have sufâ€" fered in influenza, similar to the diâ€" ease which attacks humans. sYDNEY MILLIONAIRES QOUT ALLAN CUP RACE Braniford Exposntor: An analysis of deaths recorded in the London Times 1luring 1938 shows that 489 had reachâ€" d the age of 90 years and older, with shree women in the lead, one of 107. inother of 105, and a third 103, and ‘ourteen people in all passing the cenâ€" ‘ury mark. As usual in all longevity records, women outnumbered the men nore than two to one, and this has ilways been charactcristic of the soâ€" called "weaker sex." Damage estimated at $15,000 resulted ‘rom a fire which gutted the garage ind mechanical shop of P. Sherwin, of North Bay, early on Tuesday mornâ€" ‘ng. Five trucks and an automobile were burned in the structure.. Fire was believed to have started in one 5f the trucks. <ORTH BAY CANINES sSUFFER FROM THE FLVU Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"The editor last sekâ€"end received a half dozen souvenir spoons commemorating Their Majestios‘ f‘orthcoming visit to Canada, compliâ€" mentary from radio station CFAC. Comse in some time and we‘ll serve tea (?) and you won‘t have to stir it with your thumb. CGARAGE FIRE RESULTS IN $15,000.00 DAMAGE "Hide her lipstick," repliecd the editor. Niagara Falls Reviewâ€"Some idea of what has happened to railway profits is seen in the fact that, while in 1923 he Canadian railways carried 38,000,â€" 300 passengers, that number had dwinâ€" lled to 18,000,000 in 1937. We woere rather startled the other day to hear members of a family which does conâ€" siderable travelling admit they had never been in railway train, their travel having been invariably by autoâ€" mobile. And, of course, that is one of he reasons for the stcadily mounting railway deficit, the change in the haâ€" of the travelling public. celebrations of those attaining one hunâ€" dred years and over, but the most reâ€" markable gase is that of Mrs. Isabella Allen of Twin Elm, Carleton County. She will be 102 on March 15, and has the winter nursing a sick daughâ€" ter, while also doing the work azout the house. The Canadian climate may zo to extremes, but many instances show that the swing of the weathe pendulum from heat to cold does not militate against longevity. The Commentatorâ€"A fat and happy hen, the experts say, lays more regularâ€" ly than a skinny, melancholy bird. Which, if true, makes 1938 a yoear of jubiles in the barnyard. The nation‘s hens turned in an allâ€"time high batting iverage at the nest last season. _ In May the average eggs por 100 hens was 18.1, a figure never reached before. And the next time you order, "Twoâ€" unny side up," remember American rens deposit an average of 60,000 ceggs i minute, day and night. 3 Blairmore Enterprissâ€"When you see a salesman eating only bread and crackers, don‘t conclude he‘s on diet. H>‘s on commission. Brantford Expositorâ€"TCanada has reâ€" cently supplied instances of birthday Waterloo Chronicleâ€"$20 was all burâ€" glars got after carrying off a halfâ€"ton safe at a Meaford business concern. Such luck gives the thief little encourâ€" agement to continue. Chicago Daily Newsâ€"If it were no more than a superstition, we‘d still believe in democracy, as you don‘t have to dress up for it. Toronto Telegramâ€"If athletes arc entering politics, shortly we may find a few jumping from the hockey Icrague to the Leadership League. High Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press A LAST RESORT INTERESTING THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIXMMINS, ONTARIO Florist (by Say it with dozen roses? Sandy went to the tated between roses Sandyâ€"Ah, ves! But I‘m few wordsâ€"two will do. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woodbury re_ turned this week from a pleasant holiâ€" day spent in Texas. As a holiday country, Mr. Woodbury says he thinks Texas has more charm and attraction than Florida or California or any of the other famed resorts in the South. The weather, he says, was simply ideal all through the holiday in Texas. Mrs. King, who has spent the monts visiting at the home Hopkins at the Junction will 1¢ week for her home. Mrs .J. L. Hopkins, of P tion, and Mrs. Jas. King, of Manitoulin Island, are in t frignds and rolatives for Mr. R. C. Mortson motored on Monâ€" day to Kirkland Lake, and from there planned to continue by car to Poterâ€" borough where he will take up his new duties as district manager for Peterâ€" borough district for the Confederation Life, Mrs. Mortson and family will not join him until June, ~The C. W. L. are to held another o their pleasant social events on Frida; of ‘this week, March the Seventeenth in the form of a St. Patrick‘s Day tea the event to be held at the home o Mtrs. â€"J. ~Dalton, Cedarâ€" streel south, from 3 to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Robin: Mountjoy South, who were â€" Sturgzeon FPalls on account of ness of Mrs. Robinscon‘s father pected home tonight, her fa ing slightly improved. The Music Teachers holid a mesting at th K. B. Kennedy, 22 H Monday, March 20 h. asked to be present at Many Timmins people attended the third in the series of games between Kirkland Lake Blue Devils and the Toronto Goodyears, played on Kirkâ€" land Lake ice last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Chandler and , little son, of Hamilton, were the guests ! of Timmins friends for a couple of ; days this week. | Mr. H. G,. Laidlaw is attending the mining convention at Quebec City, He was accompanied there by Mrs. Laidâ€" law. Miss Rena end visiting Toronto. Miss Georgina Murray left on Sunâ€" day for Toronto, and will later trave to Ottawa where she will take a posiâ€" tion with The Ottawa Journal. Mr. Howard MacGregor to spend a fow days in C Author of the bleodl1 which overturned the N ministration, Col. Segismui do has taken the role of of national defence. He pease that would as:ure pendence of Spain." "Excuse me, young man, but it‘s long past the time at which you said you were going home?" ‘"Yes, T‘d noticed that, too. Let me know when it comes round again, will you?"â€"Humorist. Miss Beetyv Timmins v Now Seeks Peace Economy in Words to the florists and | i roses and carnation way of encourageomet flowers. What abo Carswell, of Torot sitor yest2rday. Pearsall spent the w friends in Windsor â€" Hollinger Ave., All memjers at the meeting rquis June Spring Bay the ind 1 mIn) aen| boau CG@ 6 the ill unds Mary Mrs sa. Cobalt Police Chief "©‘RNResigned This Week WJ of ind on The new Irish butler was announcâ€" ing the guests. "Mr. Jones, Mrs. Jones Miss Jones,"‘ he said. "Shorten your announcements. Patâ€" rick," said his employer. "Mrs. Jones and family would have been sufficient The next arrivals were Mr. Penny ind family. "Tourpence," announced Patrick. m‘21 wis: pro now presidential timber for 1940. According to political forecasters who sprout faster than trees in th United States, the worst the younz Ds trict Attorney of New York can is a second nomination for Governo of New Yorkâ€"and next time, they say he‘ll win. But according to mo~t of the gentle who make a spccxahy of zin wiss efore the event, Dewsy has thi presidential ncmination in his pocks the white hope of Ropublicans in the neighooring nation. Now, with his prostigs undamaged by the close race bhe gave Governor Lehâ€" man in the lass New York election, and greatly cnhanced by his rout of James J. Hines, Mr. Dewey is almost certain Montreal H vs;ung Mr. TF ‘UMO STU UC J.tatf IJ2>.10 UE MBI se edtorutmntu ou} e j9L}SIDP 01 Ssqurong °O ‘HI OKMEeqsuo) JO Aojsuet1 ouf pur 0st syquou awuos s1ay qsod somod â€"uraAo1d Euy ;0 ay} asulig â€"BEWUWIIL }2 SSsUIsSNG UI MOUWU PUB ‘39.10J actrod MeN JO ~UIWN ‘H °d 0J UOISSsoon$s Ut ‘jegt ‘aungp ut seynp sasorcd y001 ‘muotu 1ad 0zT$ semn Areyes asouA J3 u> the job of relief officer. Some talk of turning this latter phase of the muniâ€" cipal work to the police has heard on occasion, and mention was made of some such move at a recent council meeting, but Thomas Mulholland, reâ€" lief cificer since 1936, continues on the It is stated council probably will meet in special session to consider the situaâ€" tion, and it is expect:d that the inâ€" coming chief of polics also will be given signed this week. The retiring completed his term of service last night and for the pressnt polics work is beâ€" ing handled by Eli Badour, instructod by the town council to carry on in the meantime. Cobalt, March 16.â€"(Special to ‘The Advance)â€"Municipal pollc duties here are in new, if temporary hands today pending the appointment of a suczessor to Ciannce Connelly, chief of: police for nearly two years past, and who reâ€" signed this week. The retiring ¢hisf Duties Being Carried on Eli Badour. wWOOD POR SAI only w2 ares of ARE YOU THE MAN?â€"Reliable man, between 25 and 50 years, with car, needed immediately to hand out PREE Salve and Insecticic@:s in nearâ€" by rural route and supply establishâ€" ed demand for Everyday Noecessities including Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Soaps, Medicines, Mircralizâ€" Stock and Poultry Tonics. Farm expgrience helpful. Selling exporiâ€" tncse ncot necossary. Beginner must FQOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS COA L OF ALL, KINDS 201 Railw 1000010 THME COMINXG MR, DEWEYCS FUTURE o ftrInm s A | Sullivan Transfer CC 1Cct nécessary. Beginne@r must tisf‘ cd with $30.00 weekly at Credit furnished. Writs imâ€" y The J. R. Watkins Company, cal, Que., Oâ€"Tâ€"7. USED AUTO PARTS NEW sSPRINGS AND GLASS « iL V it rald: For two years now )mas E. Dewey has been ce of Rsopublicans in the Street a limited #ime offering good 16" Birch only $3.75 per cord. We ier kinds of wood. Phone Crlivery â€" and> Transfer 21â€"23â€" Timmins fun ng the March 12th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Rene Beauchamp, of 94 Main Ave.â€"twins, (boy and girl), Bornâ€"On March 14th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Leger Lacasse, of 121 Bannorâ€" man Avse.â€"a son. Bornâ€"On March 14th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Giltkonrt Clifford, of 306 Codar 3t., N.â€"a daughter. and .Mrs. Maurics Eugene Landers, of 107% Birch St. S.â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On March 13th, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thomas, of 4 Comâ€" mercilal Ave.â€"a daughter. Pornâ€"On March 12th, 1939., to Myr. Pornâ€"On March 13th, 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gagnon, of 113 Willow Ave.â€"a2 son. Bornâ€"On March 12th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prattec, of 65 Hollinâ€" ger Ave.â€"a daughter. Bormnâ€"On March 14th, 1939, to M and Mrs. John E. Filton, ofâ€" 28Â¥A Patâ€" ric:a Boulevardâ€"a dauzshter. Globe and Mail lon, Ont.., Magi Bornâ€"On March 13th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Dodd, of Timmins, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Nine Births Registered Since Monday This Week ixty days plus $200 hould be appreciate If You Y ou l)c[;osit Borrow Receive Monthly » â€" 60 $ . 00.807 > 1 $ 108 $ 100.96 3. :0 $ 168 8 157.36 S 14 $ 216 $ 202.23 $ 18 5 324 § â€"3035.25 $ 27 $ 540 $ 505.54 $ 45 $1,068 $1,000.86 5. .89 Other Amounts at Proportionate Rates THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 8 BANNERMAN AVE. TIMMINS FOR SALEâ€"BARGAINâ€"Sincor EBlocâ€" tric Sewing Machine. Cost price $190. Will sell for $75. $235 cash. Balance $10 per month to reliable person. Apt. 303, Sky Block. â€"~21â€"22â€"23â€"24 FOR SALE â€" TOBACCO SPECIALâ€" Five pounds Brok>n Virginia Leaf $1.00. 15 pounds $3.00. Five pounds Choice Burley Leaf $1.00. Postpaid with flavouring and recipes. Naturâ€" al Leaf Tobacco Co., Leamington, Ontario. ~17â€"19â€"21â€"23p Bornâ€"On Our Trucks are United Cigar Store, 20 Third Ave. SANITARY NO WAITING sSATISFACTION GUARANTEED Auctioneer, Barberâ€"shop, Bicycle, Billiard or Pool Table, Bowling Alley, Electrician, Fruits and Garâ€" den Produce, Pedlars, Hairdressing Establishments, Milk Vendors, Dairies, Moving Picture Theatres, Plumbers, Refreshment rooms, Second Hand Shops, Junk Yards, Auto Wreckers, Public Halls, Taxiâ€" cabs, Transfers, Tobacconists, ‘and Victualling Houses. Dodd‘s Delivery AND TRANSFER Tho following licenses mu before March 31st: Dog Licenses are now overdue and should be purâ€" chased immediatelv. For Any Useful Purpose Including Winter Vacations One Year to Repay 1939 LICENSES DUCE EXCAV ATIONS STORE DELIVERIES ur Trucks are at your disposal day or nightâ€"Reasonable Rates CALL 557 Monthly Deposits Provide for Repayment, Apply to Nearest Branch of WILL LIKE THE $00 "Scotty" Andrews BARBER SHOP of every description March 13th, 1939, to M R S I\ l/l oâ€"operate and Reduce your 1 Headline sav Gilne says Lonâ€" "gives bookic The money gift Y ou Deposit Monthly Gore Bay Recordor: Now that a deâ€" vice has been invented for weighing the ore in the ground bz2fore it is minâ€" 2d, a contemporary suggests it would be a good thinz if there was a gadget to weigh a fish before an angloer hauls it out of the lake. IN FOND Mrs. Chas. F. Hitch and family wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who in any way gave assistance to our dear huskand and father, the late Chief Chas. F. Hitch. during his sudden illnsss and death:; also to tho:e who so kindly loaned cars. â€"21p. Dermalologist Qver Moisley Ball‘s, Druggists J6a Third Ave, Phone 238 Branches: _ Hamilton, â€" London, Sudbury, Toronto, St. Catherines Mr. W. L. Briden and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation for kindnessâ€" es. Messages of sympathy and beautiâ€" ful floral offerinz:s extended during the loss of a dsar wife and daughter, Dorâ€" cthy Golda Briden., â€"21p NO sSCARS NO MARKS her Sol Timmit from face, iegs, a.ms and i WGCIITANC QONn or g of November, 1938, ; to sond particulars cersigned on or befo April, 1939, after wh will be distributed, to the claims of whi s the omy safe method of enjoying "Flawless Beauty‘ by removing NOTICE TO CREDITORS sSUPERFLUOUS non and Cousins "His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away â€"Wife and family. your Tax Rate TOW N OF TIMMINS ( FOND AND LOVING of a dear husband and rie Miller, who passt March 14th, 1933. 60 to 200 Hairs Remove Hour at a Cost of SUPERIOR FUELS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS THURSDAY, MARCH 16TH, 1939 ELECTROLYSIS ! FOR GOOD COAL Holland Bros., Proprietors RES U LT IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM PHONE 2120 COMMERCIAL AVE, Ontario renewed on or ) LOVING MEMORYâ€" sband and father, Corâ€" who passed away on C,. Platus, Reed Block. 0, 20â€"21â€"22 A tA NTEED o verd in of $5.00 154 YEARS‘ EXPERIENC] underarms HAIR One itrix, by 230090