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t 481 *# 858 84848#A 4 4* 4 4 ! Until recently there were more than 10,000 justices of the peace in Ontario. able. Acccording to the despatch from Toâ€" ronto it is anticipated that in almost every centre of population a justice w‘ll be named. He will try infractions of the municipal byâ€"laws, offences under the Highway Traffic Act and Liquor Control Act and minor offences in the Crim‘nal Code which are not indictâ€" Accord:ng to despatches from Toronâ€" to last week the appointment of about sixty Justices of the Peace for Nortnâ€" en Ontario will be made in the next week or so. In the meanktime the J.P.‘s appointed in past years are carryâ€" ing on as before. It may be noted that while there were 10,000 Justices of the Peace in the province, and this seems an unusually large number, there were not so many Justices in the North in proportion as in other nlaces. Those in close touch with legal and criminal affairs are inclined to think that Timâ€" mins, for instance, has not had too many J.P.‘s for the size of the comâ€" munity and the general conditions here. There seerns to be little question on any side in regard to this but, of course, there is some difference of opinions as to the suitability of some of those appointed, though the great majority seem to be good men for the work. To suit the convenience and needs of the people in general and the spec.al conditions here there should be three or four Justices of the Peace least for the town, with others at Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine to meet the needs there. The men already holding the apointments in this district are still legally entitled to act, none of them, as far as known, having recceived formal not‘ce that they were retired. It is to be hoped that new men will be broken in to the work before the old ones are dispensed with. 4 4 W““MO“WWOO000000000000000: To Name 60 Justices of Peace for North ”00:0::00:00000000:0’:0’0:000000000 C 4466 %%%¢ Attorneyâ€"General Says "Better Class of Men to be Appcinted." Will be More on Line of British J.P.‘s, he Sayvs,. PAGE Rooms 7 and 8, Reed Block, Timmins Telephone 1040 i Keddie Whaley TAKING YOUR D()"ar 10 MARKET It‘s a big job to spend so much money wisely and well. It reâ€" quires careful business methods to get the best possible returns from each dollar that leaves the family purse. EVERY year your family, and every family of your acquainâ€" tance, spends about 70 per cent. of its income just for living, exâ€" clusive of rentâ€"so economice experts tell us. Think what this meansâ€"seven dollars out of every ten invested in food, clothing, household utilities and all the multitude of things that keep a family comfortable and happy. That part of spending is re lize that every manufacture planning how he can get your The clever woman goes for help to the advertisements in her local paper. _ There she finds a directory of buying and selling. She learns about the offerings of merchants and business people. She compares values. She weighs quality and price. She takes this opportunity of judging and selecting almost everything she needs to feed, clothe, amuse, instruct and generally bring up her family. Do you read the advertisements ind able to serve you in the busine Insurance of all kinds Advertisements are guardians of your pocketbookâ€"â€"read them carefully sioners. # In addition to Jhis app the commission Mr. Hutc likely be given a post on men‘s Compensation Board ter position will be salarie mier Hepburn announce salaries will be given mem revised T. N. O. commis Definite announzsement t ed, githough the spur in:! yon would be continued plies into the power pla "I don‘t know what we hotel. The only thing â€" would ‘be to give it to said Hon. Mr. Hepburn. Questioned in reg ment of Farl Hutc N. O. the premiet Heenan, is When the N,~O.â€"theâ€"pr affirm or deny miIlet, _ "~IJ he is not carry on. plete ove: Moosonee and Cochrane to M ed, although thi yon would be c plies into the p sat.sfactory. One of the latest nouncements was that Earl Hutchi who ‘gave up his seat as ML.A. Kenora to allow Hon. Peter Hes into the Legislature, is to be apyo ed as one of the T. N. O. comt Further Announcements by Newspapers About T. N. 0. One of the about the prés the number of : newspapers. In the newspapers casts, which mak muneratior corded. powe time ion he darc These were ; 'm-counc.il. The attort : the title along t%he They will justict > hbasi 11 ite announ would be a once as ch hat em mad > ha l pract gislatu1 wh n â€" â€"Aannounced t e given members N. O. commission line U 11 adily understood and retailer of â€" dollar? 1 11 idm Hon rilrog th Ir tha mil the i1pp Th You will find them willing of purchase. 11 dian rstood. But do you reaâ€" er of these necessities is t a the C.P.R. from Fort William to Kenâ€" cra. He was also prominent in the Railroad Brotherhood Union. The premier said the Moosonee exâ€" tension cost the province $13,000,000 and the government were determined to find out who was responsible for such expenditure. The new building will have 100 feet | frontage on King Street. The entrance to the main banking room will be on King Street, with entrance to elevators | near the eastern end. | A new feature in buildings of thisl type, will be a complete airâ€"conditionâ€" | ing system, which will maintain the| proper temperature and humidity in every season of the year. The bankâ€" ing . and office equipment, which will account for a substantial portion of the | expenditure, will be the most modern ! that is consistent with sound practice., There w.ll be pneumatic tubes conncctâ€" Ing varicus d@epartments and dictoâ€" graphs, and telautographs will also be | installed. | Imperial Bank of Canada, through its general manager, A. E. Phipps, anâ€" nounce the construction of a new head office at King and Bay street, Toronto, replacing the present branch bank bu‘lding on the southeast corner and the old building immediately east. The project has been mooted for some years and it was intimated proceeding with the work at this time was evidence that the directors are confident that econâ€" omic uncertainties are now largely past. The new building will have 100 feet frontage on King Street. The entrance to the main banking room will be on Exterior of the new building will be natural gray stone. The old building on the inner side of the site will be razed, but the five storey structure at the corner, which is of modern fireâ€" proof, steel and concrete construction, will be utilized in so far as its frame and fioors are concerned. The terra cotta exterior will be removed so that the whole structure will be an archx- tectural entity. Total cost, including equipment, will be something less than $1,000,000, it was stated. Canadian materials and workmanship will be used. The archiâ€" tects are Sproatt Rolph, structural King Street, with entrance to elevators | engineers are Harkness Hertzberg near the eastern end. A new feature in buildings of this ! and H. H. Angus is consultant for the mechanical engineering details. The,, main banking room will be a reyâ€"ancâ€"aâ€"~lialf in height. Four upâ€" t floors will provide adequately for ad office executive and staff. The th fioor, of smaller area than the ver five floors, will be taken up with ard room and ancillary space. Modâ€" i vaults and safety deposit equipment 1 be installed in the basement. THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ! It was with a feeling of pride that the manager and directors of the Conâ€" ! sumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society Ltd., at | the annual general meeting of the soâ€" ciety, reported to the members on the affairs for the fiscal year ended June 30th, 1934. The year‘s sales were $250,788.67, an increase of 60 p.c. over the previous t year. The net profit on these sales }was $10,303.17. At the meeting it was decided to divide this profit as folâ€" ! lows:â€" 5 p.c. for educat.onal purposes; 20 p.c. to be set up as a general reâ€" serve; 3 p.c. interest to be paid on capital stock; the balance of the surâ€" plus. to be distributed to the members and nonâ€"members dealing with the 'society4.p.c. to members on their ’tot.al yearly purchases from the store (half in cash and half in share capiâ€" ! tal) 1% to nonâ€"members on their purâ€" chases. Election of directors for the coming year took place, the following being reâ€" elected to office:â€"Matt Kautto, A. Matson. and A. Heino. | Duckâ€"shooting season opened on Saturday but not as many went out on the opening days as usual. This may be due to the longer season now obtaining, the open season for wild |ducks and geese being from Sept. 1st iw Dec. 15th. The fact that all the ducks have not yet come down from !the North on their annual migration ‘south may also have had its effect in keeping many from getting out in the ‘early days of the season. As it was however, a number went to Frederickâ€" house Lake and other duck shooting centres, and varied fortune is reported ,from those returning. Some are inâ€" clined to think that the ducks are not so plentiful this year as yet, while ohers says that unlike most other years, this year there were more ducks ( than hunters Last year it was said |tha.t the hunters were so many that there were more hunters than ducks. More Ducks Than Hunters Reported in the District Annual Meeting of Coâ€"operative Store Contracts will be let immediately and construction will begin as soon as tenants, now under threeâ€"months‘ noâ€" tice, have vacated. Banking will conâ€" tinue during construction in the King and Bay branch. pare favourably with the best, we have not sought to be pretentious." ‘"‘There is no doubt that many proâ€" jects have been delayed in the last three or four years because of the unâ€" certainty as to the future," Mr. Phipps added. "Many people now believe that the major uncertainties have been disâ€" pelled and it can be hoped that filling by the commercial world of legitimate building needs will of itself help furâ€" ther to lift the depression." Reports for Year Show Consumers‘ C cperative Society Limited to be Making â€" Notable Progress. Directors Reâ€"elected. "The object of the Imperial Bank is to provide an adequate head office," said Mr. Phipps following a meeting of the directors. "We have been cramped here on Wellington street for some years and while we belfeve the new building architecturally will comâ€" One of the perennially youthful mines of this Dominion is, it appears, the Granby, at â€" Anyox, â€"B.C. â€" The latest major move in adjusting the copper smelting practice at Anyox to keep it abreast of the times is to separâ€" ate the particles of copper ore from the barren rock by fiotation after fine grinding, thus avoiding the expense of melting the barren material. The conâ€" centrate of fine particles, rich in copâ€" per, presented, however, another proâ€" blm, which was promptly solved by the company‘s metallurgists. Canadian Institute of Mining Metalâ€" lurgy contains a paper entitled "Sinâ€" tering Practice at Anyox," by T. W. Cavers, metallurgist. This tells how the copper concentrate in the form of dust, is converted cheaply into blocks of a size suitable for charging into the blastâ€"fornaces. The fuel required is provided largely by burning the sulâ€" phur that occurs with the copper in the ore, and a little lime is added to help the particles to fuse more readily into a porous mass, thus making it possible to speed up the machines and to give them a greater daily capacity. By this and similar economies have the Granby metallurgists succeeded in keeping their plant in operation even when the price of copper was at its lowest, company‘s metallurgists. The September bulletin of Canadian Institute of Mining h lurgy contains a paper entitled According to announcement made by D. J. Taylor, deputy minister of Game and Fisheries, Toronto, in future Indian offenders against the fish and game laws of Ontario will receive the same punishment as a white man would be given for the same cffence. Up to the present Indians have been more or less given immunity in regard to breaches of the fish and game laws, at least, in this North Country, though it has been understood that fish or game taken by Indians was to be for their own use only and not to sell to dealers or others. The announcement at Toâ€" ronto will be ahered to by all officials in the future in the attempt to halt the traffic in moose meat which is said to be carried on in the North. The deputy minister of game and fisheries is quoted as saying that reports mads to him stated that were shootâ€" ing mcose out of season and were sellâ€" ing it to butchers. "The Indian will get a square deal from the department, but if he breaks the law and we can punish him, he will be punished like any ordinary offender," said the deâ€" puty minister. At a time like that desâ€" cribed by the deputy minister it seems an odd moment to discharge all the game wardens. However, it is underâ€" stood that pressure has been brought to bear on the department and some of the game wardens are to be reâ€"apâ€" pointed, or, more likely, others put in their places. Some of these are underâ€" stood to be in the North Country. It is to be hoped for the sake of the conâ€" servation of fish and game that in this part of the North the services of a game warden are not dispensed with. Previous trial shows that it is imposâ€" sible for the provincial police to do this work on the plan suggested by the deâ€" partment. The work of the game warden requires qualifications not likeâ€" ly to be found in the ordinary police officer. One of the chief qualifications is a thorough knowledge and experiâ€" ence in the bush. Officers of the proâ€" vincial police scon aCquire the ability to travel the bush districts in the cause of their ordinary police work, but this is vastly different to the intimate knowledge of the bush and its inhabiâ€" tants required for the ideal game warden. About the Making of Cheap Copper at Anyox, in B.C Indians Subject to Fish and Game Laws a system that is chosen for (ts efficienc and economy of operation. Toâ€"day‘s Homs Builder Is Fortunate During the comparatively slack sale:; periods of the past three years, manuâ€" facturers and heating engineers have had the opportunity of studying improvement of certain types of heatâ€" ing systems and of (ntroducing revoluâ€" tionary systems with which most prosâ€" pective home builders are not acquaintâ€" ed as yet. Ww e The value of adequate heating in the home can not be stressed too strongly, particularly when we consider that in very few districts in Canada is :t posâ€" sible to reduce the heating season beâ€" low the average of seven or eight months. For that period it is essential to famâ€" ily health and comfort to maintain. say, an inside temperature of seventy degrees and, to do this economically, the home owner should devote the greatest thought to his selection of a heating system, since he is the onc who will have to pay the kKlls for mainâ€" tenance. There is practically no other unit in the completed home that can prove more costly than a heating sysâ€" tem unwisely selectedâ€"nor will any other unit return greater constant dividends in health and comfort than Hereafter Indians to be Dealt with in Same Way as White Men in Conâ€" nection with Fish and Game ine IOllOwing is the wee on homeâ€"building and eqi suppled by the Home Bureau:â€" San Francisco Argonaut:â€"We iget ribiv tired of voting for the lesser two evils »vory time aud some Gay ‘d like to have the chance to vot?r r t‘ e greates of two gool1. EATTX G A WS inmnfort than ts efficiency VJ 1] Star last wook says: ports indicate that E: to be made chairmon Rallway or head of Compensation â€" Board Hutchinson who resi Legion Plans Free Toys for Children hearts of many children. Recent weather has been a reminder that winâ€" ter is always in the offing and that Christmas never fails to come. Start now! Remember the Legion is in the plan now for supplying toys to youngâ€" sters at Christmas time, and do your part to heln the Legion make the plan successful. Hutchinson who resigned as ML.A.â€" clect for Kencra to allow Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of lands and forests to gain a seat in the legislature. No one exp=sted Mr. Hutchinson was reâ€" signing for love. Thus is politics kept cut of anpointments when a new govâ€" ernment comes into power." securing of a number of toys for childâ€" ren for Christmas to assure a happy time for the youngsters who otherwise would go without. A number of boxes were placed in prominent stores in the camp and into these boxes the covers of Buckingham cigarette packets were deposited. The Buckingham Co. gave toys in proportion to the number of covers deposited. While the tobacco company made the basis a very generâ€" ous one, it was simply along the preâ€" mium line, with the difference that inâ€" stead of the smoker getting the preâ€" mium himself he turned in his package covers so that the hearts of children were gladdened at Christmas time by the receipt of toys. The plan worked well with the Turkey Stag and a large number of tops of fine quality were reâ€" ceived here. As a result of this effort and the good work of local people like the fire brigade, the lodges, sociei:es and other organizations, it may be said that there was not a child in Timmins who missed Christmas joy. This year the Canadian Legion has arranged with the Buckingham Co. to carry through the wrapper scheme and receive in return toys for the children. Smokers are asked to start now to save the wrappers and turn them in to the boxes that will be placed in prominent business places throughout the camp. This plan means the gladdening of the hearts of many children. Recent weather has been a reminder that winâ€" ter is always in the offing and that KEEPING THE T. N. 0. QUT O0OF THE POLITICAL FIELD It will be remembered that last year "Lap‘"‘ Laprairie, manager of the Turâ€" key Stag, made arrangements with the Buckingham Tobacco Co. for the securing of a number of toys for childâ€" ren for Christmas to assure a happy time for the youngsters who otherwise would go without. A number of boxes Because of this fact, the home buildâ€" er of toâ€"day is fortunate in having at his command a var.ety of systems from which to choose and a wealth of highâ€" Your heating contractor is a specialâ€" ist. He knows his business. Therefore have confidence in him and in his adâ€" vice. But at the same time be sure you understand clearly exactly what you will have when the job is completed. Consult a reliable heating contracâ€" tor who can readily suggest one or two of the more eligible systems without prejudice. Do not be influenced too strongly by prevous experience since in some cases a theoretically sound system becomes a liability in practice only because of careless installation. n some Cf system beco only becaus If the ho worth 1l Takes up System Used Last Year | Turkey Stag to Secure Christmas Toys for the Youngsters. An editorial note in Improvement in Warm Air Heating forced in < the heatin A 1 l1 id but iluable experience upon which to the house is worth building, it is 1i building properlyâ€"and no house )e built properly if false economy ‘ced in one of the most vital units Consult Reliable Sources aps itline of the systems available is ere for the purpose of clarifyâ€" ir conception of the different f heat.ng, so that you may apâ€" > more clearly just what to exâ€" bad name, once deservedly o1 have rial note in The Sudbury woek says:â€""Unofficial reâ€" ate that Earl Hutchinson is chairmon of the T. N. O. head of the Workmen‘s Star:â€"Maybe a ; ve any privacy, but off than all the oth eebe scouting aroun better The joys of school are enhanced a hundredfold when bodies are strong and minds are keen . . . MILK conâ€" 'trains most of the health elements. ryâ€" Workmen‘s was â€"Mr. COlU oldfi he by Opening Smoker of Legion on Monday Here is another case where the trim, slim figure of youth has displaced the coarse, fat outling of middle age. It i: a housekeeper writing. She says:â€" "I cannot say what weight I was but I was very fatâ€"a burden to myself. I have taken three bottles of Kruschen Salts, and now I am quite slendir,. J am over 56, and people take me for 40. I am more than proud of myself. You can take it from me that every word of this is truge. I took a teaspoonful in hot water every morning till I used three bottles. Now I only take half a teaspoonful each morning. I cannot Those returned men of the district who enjoy a real old soldiers‘ night will do well to drop in to the Oddfellows hall on Monday evening next, Septemâ€" ber 10th. It is the big opening. night of the fall and winter season of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. s All the members of the branch are asked to be in attendance, and to bring alcong their prospective members. It is said that all attending will have a real big time. Among the many items on a varied programme will be the first appearance of the fine musical aggreâ€" gation of the district, namely Al. Pierini and his Vagabond Kings. This orchestra will render classical as well as dance selections. It is also expectâ€" ctherwise, associated w heating has been succes ated through the great complished by research engineers with.n the pas vears., Music to be a Feature with Al. Pierint‘s Orchestra in Attendance. Other Musical Numbers and All Other Usual Features. In some re brought about scope afforded with the introd ing in the home w.th more fully One of the outst of warm air heatit adaptability to comt ingâ€"is its cmmediat« and checks and its : conditions. The ai furnace, is distm®but various rooms thro conductor pipes and The introduction of forced circulaâ€" tion overcomes the former objection to "cold pipes," while improvements in design and layâ€"out have succeeded in saving some of the basement room that was at one time monopolized by the as dance selections. It is also expectâ€" ed that the members of the orchestra will give individual) solos, etec. Another item said to be promised is the appearâ€" ance of musicians not heard from beâ€" fore at these smokers. All the old Legion favourites will also be on hand. Smokes, etc., and crackers and cheese will be served during the evening. It looks like a real good evening of Modern methods of construction have elininated the infiltration of coal gas and ash from the combustion chamber to the heating chamber and thence inâ€" to the conductor pipes. Toâ€"day‘s warm air heating system is more efficient more economical and cleaner than at pipes any time in the past It looks like a real good evening 0 musical enjoyment and all should try be on hand to start the season right for the Canadian Legicn in Timmins, Ohio State Journal:â€" much practical advice to hopeful young graduate except to marry the first who has a steady job. AEDUGING MADE HER LO0K YOUNGER A Burden of Fat (GGwone THURSDAY. SEPT. 6TH, 1934 three bottles of Kruschen now I am quite slendir,. I and people take me for 40. than proud of myself. You from me that every word of > Itook a teaspoonful in every morning till I used s. Now I only take half a and health in every bottle s combat the cause of the internal organs to functions properlyâ€"to day those waste proâ€" is which, if allowed to _ be converted by the into fatty tissue. by the much the warm ait air, warmed in The juted instantly to the irough the system of ind registers. ind Timmins e resp flexibi a and ist two 0o W â€"There â€" isn‘t be given the this season, has been ch greater air system condition=â€" 1at is dealt heading. > the trim, placed the age. It is SAVS : â€"â€" idvantages t from Its conditionâ€" e to drafts ‘ under all season he find: nce inâ€" s warm fMhicient, hnhan at act1Ci thre ifts all the 15S