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known. Statements as to what was in- "Professional Engineer” in another tended could not be substantiated or prevince, while practising in Ontario effectively denied because the draft of under license under section 21 of this the bill was not available. In the dis- I Act use his title in full. including the cussions outside the boards of tradelname of his province. R.S.O. 1927. c. the same situation was evident. 205. F. 19 (1) amended. It should be accepted as a fact that (3) If the applicant for membership everybody wants to see the practical be a resident of Ontario, and if the mining man protected, and certainlyistatement hereinbefore referred to no one wouid agree to any injury being gives evidence of engineering exper- done to the prospector. Below will be'ience over a period of not less than found the important clauses of the 19321five years, and such experience be con- bili as published last week from a draft ! sidered satisfactory by those members copy secured by The Northern Miner.Icf council representing the branch or The Northern Miner has been opposinglbranches in which registration is de- the bill on the grounds that it wculdisired, the applicant shall be admitted prejudice the interests of the practical to membership after passing an exam- mining man and the prospector. There ination, except as hereinafter provided. does not seem to be anything in they in "e113 the-cry and practice of such draft that will hurt the prospector in branch or branches of engineering, or, any way. The Northern Miner can not in lieu of such examination, upon sub- point out the clause that will affect the mission of evidence satisfactory to practical mining man who does not those members of council represent- pose as an engineer. A liberal inter- lng such branch or branches and to pretation of the proposed act would the council as a whole that the appliâ€" seem to allow prospectors and practical cant has the necessary experience and mining men to carry on much as thequualifications. R.S.O. 1927, c. 206, s. have been doing few of them wishingiio (5), amended. to pose as professional engineers. The (4) An applicant for membership following are "the most interesting who is a graduate in any branch 0. clauses of the 1932 bill according to a engineering or of science the practice draft copy," as published by The Nor- of which constitutes professional engin- ‘thern Minerzâ€" sering as defined in clause f of section Professional Engineers’ Bill 2 of this Act on presenting satisfactory “ProfessiOnal Engineering" shall evidence of such graduation from a mean the advising on, reporting on, de- university approved by the council, signing of. or directing the construction Shall be allowed, as part Of 11.5 term of, all public utilities, industrial works, of engineering experience hereinbefore railways, tramways. bridges, tunnels, specified, the actual time of instruction highways, roads, canals, harbour works, in such universrty, provided, that such fighthouses, river improvements, wet allcwance shall not exceed two years. docks, dry docks, floating decks, Such applicants for admission to memâ€" dredges, cranes, drainage works, irrl- bership shall not be reqrured to sub- gation works waterworks, water puri- mit to the examination hereinbefore floation plants, sewerage works, sewage, referred to. R50. 1927, 2 206, s. 16 (1) treatment works, incinerators, hydrau amended. lic works. power transmission, steel .‘5) Registration may be granted concrete and reinforced concrete struc- ”thou“ 1' ec111111138 the passing of the m electric fighting systems, electric prescribed examinations to any person power plants; electric machinery, elec- who makes application therefor, on or trio apparatus, telephone systems, tele- before such date as may be fixed by graph systems. cables, wireless plants, the regulations, upon proving to the mineral property, mining development, satisfaction of the board that the appli- mining operations, quarries, gas and cant is of good character: oil developments and equipment and (a) and has been practising as an apparatus for carrying out such oper- engineer in Ontario for at least one dons, machinery, steam engines, hy- year “5101' to the first day Of July, draulic turbines, pumps. boilers, heat- 1932' . . mg installations, internal combustion (b) and gives ev1dence of not less engines and other mechanical struc- than ten years' engineering experience mum chemical and metallurgical and qualifications satisfactory to the machinery and manufacturing equip- council.“ 893’: _A._ .E Ai_i ___,_,-l‘ When the resolution from Englehart regarding opposition to the new Engl- neers’ Act came before the recent meeting of the Northern Ontario As- sociated Boards of Trade at Timmins, it was pointed out that discussion seemed to be premature as the pro- MW of the new act were not known. Statements as to what was in- tended could not be substantiated or eflectively denied because the draft of the bill was not available. In the dis- cussions outside the boards of trade the same situation was evident. Some Provisions of New Engmeers’ Act fine of the Clauses of the 1932 Engi- neers’ Bill as Now Being Drafted. Eflect in Mining Lines May be Estimated. get: whiter clothe: than ever MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan THANK goodncsa I'm not chained to this innnnm-nr n5 mmnn- anv mnrp' These rich suds get closhu so white. even boiling isn't necessary. Marvellous in washers; the nukcrs of 40 famous command i t . And nothing llkc 1t tor dxsh~ washing! Gt: mommy“ SJJP ‘ the BIG back- ‘ age. 1" 1 this instrument of torture any more! Why should I break my back over n wssyhbourd, when I can et mobster, Hgbm dathes just by soaiingl My wsshdny s sre so essy since I chat: to Rinso. And the best of it is, t is gentle wsy saves the dorhes." Great in tub or washer wnshcrs rc- commcnd it. And nothing likcitfordisho Don' t fool yo.urself No so: Hgive: the rich. livelyJamag suds that inso fives. Twice a and, cup for cufi,” d fight- n n wei ht ed-up soaps. 0 so!- ‘ moccfied, even :0 hardest water. Throws away washboardâ€" The members of the council as a whole shall control the conditions for registration in the Association. but those members of the council which represent any given branch shall con- trol, except as herein otherwise pro- 'vided, the conditions for registration .in such branch, including credentials. examinations, and exemptions. provided that the council as a whole shall have the power to review the establishment and the carrying out of the conditions for registration as established and ad- ministered by the coun cillors from the various branches, and shall have the power to require such councillors to so alter their requirements and adminis- tration as to maintain a standard of qualification in members satisfactory (b) and gives evidence of not less than ten years' engineering experience and qualifications satisfactory to the council. New. (4) Any person who is not a resident of Canada, but who. in the opinion 0‘ the members of council for any branch is recognized as a specialist in such branch of engineering, and has had not less than ten years' experience in the practice of professional engineering. or who presents evidence satisfactory to such members of council that he hatc equal qualifications with those required for registration in such branch of en- gineering may upon application be granted a license to temporarily prac- tise in the Province of Ontario in that branch of engineering. 12.8.0. 1927. c. 206. s. 17 (2), amended. Discipline (1) The council may at its discretion reprimand. censure suspend, or expel, any member guilty of: (5) Registration may be granted without requiring the passing of the prescribed examinations to any person who makes application therefor, on or before such date as may be fixed by the regulations, upon proving to the satisfaction of the board that the appli- cant is of good character: (a) and has been practising as an engineer in Ontario for at least one year prior to the first, day of July, 1932. (b) Conduct mmeooming a Regis- tered Professional Engineer; (c) Gross professional negligence; (d) Unprofomonai conduct; or (e) Breach of the lay-laws of the Association. 8.8.0. 1927, c. 206. s. 33 (1). amended. (3) Conduct detrimental to the repu- tation or welfare of the Association: eering as defined in clause f of section 2 of this Act on presenting satisfactory evidence bf such graduation from a university approved by the council, shall be allowed, as part of his term of engineering experience hereinbefore specified, the actual time of instruction in such university, provided, that such ailcwance shall not exceed two years. Such applicants for admission to mem- bership shall not be required to sub- mit to the examination hereinbefore referred to. R50. 1927, 2 206, s. 16 (1) amended. to the council as a whole. R30. 1927‘ c. 206. s. 9 (l. 2.) amended. (4) An applicant for membership who is a graduate in any branch 0. engineering or of science the practice of which constitutes professional enginâ€" Petunia; (1) Any person in the province of Ontario who not being registered as a (2) Only such persons as are mem- bers of the Association hereby incor- porated as such under the provisions of this Act, shall be entitled to take and use the title "Professional Engineer," or any abbreviation thereof, or to prac- tise as a professional engineer within the Province of Ontario; provided, however, that a person having the title engineeirng processes and works, or CHRISTMAS TREES EXPORTED works of a similar nature, when such advising on, reporting on. designing of. Award Christmas time The Al“ or directing the construction of such vance made mention of the Christmas work or works involves the skilled ap- trees expzrted from Canada. and one piicaticn of the principles of mathe- reader a; least doubted the truth of matics and applied science. 8.5.0. the expression that “millions" of 1927- C. 208, 5- 2 (EL (thricmmag trees: were shirmed from ment, aeroplanes, air ships. all other I SAID TO BE FOUR MILLION l Tea ”/2 (2255/00) t/e yam/ens ' ed neer. shall incur a penalty of not.- less than $100 nor more than $200 for the first offence. and of not less than $200 nor more than $500 for any subsequent of- fence. R.S.O. 1927, c. 206, s. 34, amend- (b) advertises or holds himself out in any way or by any means as a mem- ber of the Association; O..hawa Times :-â€"The Disarmament Conference is making some headway in its preliminary discussions, despite the war clouds which hang over the world. It. almost seems like reducing the fire department while it is fighting a. con- flagratinn. “member of the Association in the Pro- vince of Ontario, or licensed by the Association : (a) uses verbally or otherwise the title of Professional Engineer, or who makes use of any addition to or abbre- viation of such title, or of any words, name or designation that lead to the belief that he is a professional engi- neer or a member of the Association, or licensed by the Association; adian 3.500 value from Ontario alone and 'th::; province has by no means any monopoly on the trade. In this regard a clipping from The National Revenue Review. a Do- minion Government publication may as: be out of place. This paragraph Amurd Ohrismnas time The A4- vanee made mention of the Christmas trees expzrte-d from Canada and one reader a; least doubted the truth of the expression that “milhons” of Christmas trees were shipped from Canada. rto the United States in the ccur-ie of a season. “Thousands" would be near the mark” he suggested. The difference between thausands and mil- lions is not much between friends but it mus: be pointed out that ”the "mil- lions" estimate is millions nearer the mark than thousands. There are thou- sands of trees going each year from (c) practices as a professional engi- Weang’qouownaAA /\ NEW McLAUGHLIN BUICK THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO CAN you choose your ride. by means of a Ride Regulator, to assure greatest comfort according to the number of passengers, car speed and road condition? AUTOMOBILE? thou- from has (V Hammon Spectator :â€"~Four Chicago politicians who participated in graft loot of $5,000,000 have been sentenced boserveafew monthsinjailandpay nominal finw of $2,000. Which would create the suspicion some of the $5- 000.000 has been ham at work recently. “The man with a clerical job wishes that he was in the mechanical line while the latter is firm in the convic- tion that he would have made a splen- did salesman. The salesman fondly conjures up a picture of some day be- coming a. successful manufacturer and the manufacturer frequently expresses the desire that he would like to be an individualist; one, who reaps all of the profits from his own efforts and does not. as many an industrial owner claims simply cznduct a business to be an em- ployment agency for others. . Many analagous examples could be furnished disc: nten “It takes all kinds of people to make a. world, while the longings, ambitions. aspirations. and dreams of the popu- lace build business. It is the dissatis- faction of humans. their desire for change, their striving for happiness and their search for ease. comfort or wealth which rears communities, creates trade and sets in motion other ’wheels of acivlty. For instance, there is the fellow who wants to sell his on the same street. who has been rent- ing all his life is anxious to buy or build a neat little abcde for himself and the family. In a similar sense, many a youth is striving to get married and a number of benedicts are seeking thrcugh the medium of the divorce court to be made free. Various other illustratisns might be presented regard- ing what someone has called “divine Thinks There is Too Much Talk About Depression An editorial last week in The 0 ads Lumberman says:â€" Listen to General Motors’ broadcasts of all anle Lea! Hockey Team‘s home game! from cm or CFCA at 9 pm. MARSHALL - ECCLESTONE LIMITED you dcTHIS in, Y0 TIMMINS, ONTARIO At the last meeting of the Teck township council reference was made to the need of an official weather buâ€" reau at Kirkland Lake. It was point- ed out that in case of accidents on the street. the insurance companies require definite information on weather conâ€" diticns. It was considered by the Teck township council that it is not enough to have guesses or estimates by citizens as to the amount of rain orsn-ow that may have fallen or whether the wind was blowing hard enough to be called a gale. No doubt the council of Teck township also feels that the keeping of weather records is also of general in- terest and value apart from its use in legal affairs. In any event the Teck council decided it would not even wait to get the Dominion Government t3 instal a meteorological station at Kirk- land Lake, but instead the council plans . to have official records of the weather' kept from now on, the work likely being delegated to the pumphouse staff. There is not a great deal of time takenl up by the work, the chief thing being ‘ carefulness, accuracy and attention. KIRKLAND LAKE TO HAVE OFFICIAL “’EATHER BUREAU gress. La:: fall When the matter or a road from Sud'bury to Timmins was brought before the government. Hon. W. H. Flnl-ayscn, Minister of Lands and forest. bluntly told the government had no intention of paralleling its main arteries of traffic in Northern Ontario. One of the arguments used in favour of the road is the fact that it would open up a very large and impartant area. of rich mineral possibilities. Ssme exposition to the plan is report- ed to have come from T. 8:. N. 0. sources. This is improbable la‘s the government-owned railway stands to benefit from any development. mineral or otherwise. that would assist in open- ing up the North. The question of the read. however, is receiving close con- sideration at both Timmins and Sud- bury as well as intervening points. and will be the subject of renewed agitation in the near future." HOPEFUL ABOUT A sum BEING mm: 0N menial) now The Bradbury Star last week aye:â€" “What mi be the first step ln'brins- in: about the long cherished ambition of both camps for a direct connecting road between the Porcupine gold are: and the Budbury nickel district. is seen in the starting of road construction work into McAr'.L:;‘.: township. south of Tlmmlns. The ;.:w road is to gain access from Tinmins to Clear Lake, where several maing syndicates are en- gaged in development work cn their propertlw. At the property of the Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate. it is repsrted. diamond drilling is in pro- gress. Lav: fail when the matter of a Detroit Nevaâ€"In spite of the splen- did education whim two hemispheres| gave him, Mahatma Gandhi evidences! that he was Just what be locked to be.1 an Indian wrapped in a sheet and drinking goat‘s millL He went back to India after parading before the world in his prophet’s garb and atmosphere. muttering the little, prejudiced. racial. sectional hatreds which might be heard out of any common mouth in any em- bittered part of this bewildered worldg There is no hint of world vision in; these threats to help “make more acute i the British crisis" and contribute t: the devaluation of British currency. Made by the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the world F RY'S C0 COA She 'needs the extra nourishmenf thaf What do we mean by that ‘extra nourish- ment’? Well, you know how nourishing milk is. FRY’S Cocoa increases that nourishment by nearly one half. The two together provide just the extra support your children need to keep pace with their growing bodies. FRY’S is the cocoa with the chocolaty flavour â€" and the most economical food-drink you can buy. I. 8. Fry 8 Sons (Canada) Limited, Montreal. Que. gives Thursdgygjpb, 25th, 1932 man .Wn' te for froo Recipe Book. 308