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"And you gave her this money to buy liquor for you?" "Yes," Fauvelle answered finally. He was fined $25 and costs. ‘"Where did you get it?" asked the magistrate. "My wife bought it." "On whose instructions?" "Not mine, anyway." He had signed the order for the beer, Fauvelle said, because when the driver called with it, his wife had been busy getting the money from her room and tise driver was in a hurry to get away. Sergeant Walker had searched Fauâ€" velle‘s premiss twice, once on October 18th, and again on October 24th. On the 24th at 11 p.m., he had found 41 pints of ale. Liquor Privileges Cancelled Victor Fauvelle, charged with having beer illegally purchased under the Liquor Control Act, admitted that his privileges had been cancelled under the Act, and that the only way he could get beer was to have his wife buy it for him. (Continued from Page One) was markecd "detained at His Majesty‘s pleasure." Ready to Plead J. Norman, 4 Dawson Ave., Toronto, Ont. T you have a cough or cold don‘t take oolish risks. Take Buckley‘s and get rid of it QUICK. "But ‘Buckley‘s‘ moves it on! Yes, gir! Fires it before it settles down. "Every smelter man and miner from Copper Cliff to James Bay knows Buckâ€" ley‘s and has it working for him. "I ought to know for I‘ve worked in the northern Townships since before the fire at Porcupine." " ‘Smog‘â€"that‘s what we call it in the smelter towns up north. It‘s a comâ€" pound of soot and fog, dust and smelter fumes., It penetrates like a steel drill and sticks to lungs and throat and bronâ€" chial tubes like ‘scale‘ inside a boiler. BUCKLEY‘S CONQUERS | _ Paul Bigras, charged with reckless Over 9 Million Bottles Sold. driving, was adjourned one week. â€"â€"A Single Sip Tells Why. One speeder paid $10 and costs and AND WOODYARD AND OFFICE Phone 32 64 Sprflce St. South Timmins Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. _ MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR ilty, Dismissed ANK BNYCK b a‘n io b e r ¢ our variety of coal LOA NS BANK OF MONTREAL HOME IMPROVEMENT ESTABLISHED isi7? . . . HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Timmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager The Bank o{f Montreal is coâ€"operating in the plan announced by the Dominion Government for assisting home owners who wish to renovate, modernize or otherâ€" wise improve their homes, and it is now prepared to make loans to property owners under the new provisions of the Dominion Housing Act. Briefly, the provisions regarding home improvement loans are: @ Maximum loan on one property â€" $2,000. ©@Discountâ€"Charge equal to $3.25 per $100. of . the face value of the note, for one year, payâ€" able in advance Repayment by monthly instalâ€" @Loans made to owners only. Propenies on which loans may be made include: private homes, duplexes, small apartment houses, farmâ€" houses and combination store and dwelling houses. @Standing of taxes, mortgage payments, etc., to be acceptable to the lending institution. If you wish to obtain funds to repair, improve or modernize your property, we would be very glad to have you call and discuss your requirements with us. Under the new provisions in respect to the Dominion Housing Act ©@Loans to be used solely for improving *and @No endorsers are required. ‘1,040nSs T0 D€ used Solély for improving ‘and repairing existing preperty, and not for buildâ€" ing on vacant lanu. Improvements include all such work as new plumbing, remodelling of rooms, installation of furnace, painting, roofing, etc. Fixtures, which are not removable attachâ€" Six men were charged with gambling on Sunday and were assessed $10 and costs. One couldn‘t raise the money so took 15 days in jail instsad. It was an expeonsive game. Eight Drunxs Two secord ocffence drunks were asâ€" sessed $50 and costs or 30 days in jail and six first offenders were given the options of $10 fines or 30 days in jail. Those who "took the time" had their terms dated back to the time of arrest. to appear, so the case was adjourned. Doneson laid a counter charge of asâ€" sault against Russul. CGrant "Working Permits" Working permits are eing granted to the children of some parents who were®summoned to police court for not having their daughters in school while they were still under the age of 16. ‘Some were asked to produce birth cerâ€" tificates. Ore young man sued a local merâ€" chant for $2.00 wages. He said the emâ€" ployer had agreed to pay him $10 a week for delivering and doing odd jobs around the store. But the lad had taken $8.00 for his week‘s work andâ€" had signed a receipt for "wages in full." The case was dismissed. A man accused of peeping in the winâ€" dow of a Fifth avenue home said he ‘"had bren looking for a blind pig." There was just the one offence, so the magistrate acc:pted the excuse and allowed the man to leave the courtâ€" room free. In two assault cases that were called, neither the defendant nor the comâ€" plainant matrialized, so the charges were dismissed. Cosma Doneson faced a charge of Assaulting Nick Russul, as the result of an incident here the other day that resulted in Russul being taken to the hospital. The injured man was not able Expensive Chinese Battle A fight between two Chinese citizens of Timmins resulted in injury to one of them, who laid a charge against the other. This charge of assault was withdrawn when the one against whom the complaint was made paid the docâ€" tor‘s bill. The costs of court, assigned to the man who was accused of the asâ€" sault, were heavy.. The doctor who had treated the wounds was present, there were several other witnesses, as well as an interpreterâ€"$26 in all. r e woe lc oo m e " five other motorists paid $1.00 fines for illegal parking. One citizen admitted being disorderly on the street and paid $10 for his fun. On the platform were Dr. McClinton, president of the Timmins Conservative association, who intiroduced A. V. Watâ€" ers, former member for Cochrane North; Dan Barr, exâ€"warden of Simcoe County; Bert Sutherland; Mel Jack: ‘"You ask that when he‘s got courage enough to come out and face the counâ€" try and I‘ll tell you," responded the Conservative leader. Charges Forests Allowed to Burn Twenty five million dollars of the best assets of the province had been consumed by forest fires during the past summer, Mr. Rowe said. And alâ€" though he realized it was a dry year, he said that capable fire fighters had been fired by the Liberal regime, equipment had been allowed to rot, trails had not been cut through the bush. While the fires raged, Mr. Hepburn "had had to send an order for hose to a Liberal wardhealer," Mr. Rowe said. Two hunâ€" dred Americans had come to the rescue in one instance while thousands of Onâ€" tario unemployed stood by, he said. "Mr. Hepburn said that he was through pouring money into the sinkâ€" hole of the North. Thank heaven he‘s kept one promise." ‘"‘Now tell us what you‘re going to do," interrupted a man in the audience. (Continued from Page One) Ontario. They "put bump signs where there had been bumps. They put bump signs where there were bumps. They put bumps signs where they thought there would be bumps." And they were all taken down later. None of these signs were used north of North Bay. ‘"There is not enough bumps paint in the province to mark all the bumps on the Ferguson highway" said Mr. Rowe. "It‘s an insult to the richest district in the Dominion of Canada." Hon. Earl Rowe Only Makes One Promise "I won‘t stand for any more of it," said the magistrate just before court was dismissed. "I have a duty to the public and I‘m going to surprise some af you boys and your parents too, if I have to fill the industrial schools with If juvenile thieving in Timmins does not stop immediately, Magistrate Atkinâ€" son promises drastic action to curb the offences. After seeing 11 boys before him on Tuesday afternoon, and hearing that their parents or their schovl teaâ€" chers "can do nothing with them," he made orders that a number of them were to be made wards of the court for varying terms and were to report to A. G. Carson, Children‘s Aid Society quperintendent, for periods from three to six months. ; Epidemic of Thieving to be Stamped Out. Parents have to Make Restitution for Goods Stolen by Boys from Drug Store. Eleven Boys Before Juvenile Court This Week. M s [ e Sn i wVA > V. Classâ€"Ella Clement 90, Melburn | to anythmg like a livable temperature. Warren 72, Ronald Veitch 69, Lillian on en ABY MAN OPEN V gearsz uggn ?;bert, Bertrand 64 Clarence NORTH B To (t €r. IV Classâ€"â€"Elsie Cameron 91, Lila | RESTAURANT IN TIMMINS Caariâ€"90, Mildred Knox 82, Cecil Rilley 70, Helen Mantyla 69, Catherine Aitchiâ€" son 64, Shirley Weiss 61, Arthur Grln 54, George Grant 45, Irene Bass 41. . fi. MQ mnfi "oainacre «“u- ‘M ts fiM-nn ~# The North B-.y Nmmt on Monday: JF The following is the report of the Senior Room of Connsaught public school for the month of October:â€" Report Senior Room Connaught School . H An important indirect saving in acâ€" Standing of the P upils in the | tual dollars and cents of a properly inâ€" s j sulated building, no matter whether it Var 10uUs Classes of the be used for business or residential purâ€" ; Senior Room, Connaught| poses, is that applying to the heating Pipers of the Porcupine District Pipe Band played previous to the meetâ€" ing and those on the platform were piped alorg the way by Miss Ina Adamâ€" son. In introducing Mr. Rowe, Mr. Waters said he had found him quick, "receptive to grasp information," and sympathetic toward the of the North. Mr. Waters also referred to the timâ€" ber loss by fire this summer and to the Timber Reâ€"Allocation bill by which Mr. Heenan was empowered to take away timber limits held under contract and redistribute them. The speaker saw no difference between this and taking away patents on mining claims, or taking away the deed to land on which homes were built. "I hope Mr. Hepburn will right across each bond he issues not the pious words ‘in God we trust‘ but ‘I hope that my redeemer liveth.‘" said Mr. Waters. a summer home at Temagami and a government boat had been available, he too would probably have used it to go Back and forth from the home, Mr. Waters said. Mr. Hepburn had said that if he was elected, he would sell the boat. "It was loaded on a flat car and stationed at a port seven miles from Mr. Hepburn‘s home. That‘s the truth!" "Why didn‘t he sell it?" to lay off skilled men because of the depression .. . and agreed to build this beat at cost to keep the workers going." The Wasp had been designed as a fire boat to protect the millions of dollars of timber at Temagami where thousâ€" ands of people spend sach summer, he said. Had he, like Mr. Finlayson, had The Waspâ€"Again "When Mr. Hepsurn came to Kapusâ€" kasing in 1934, he caused a great deal of amusement by his attack on the wisdom of Mr. Finlayson buying a yacht they call the Wasp and placing it in Lake Temagami. The truth of the matter is this. The Ditchburn comâ€" pany of Graverhurst had been forced Bert Waters said that the Henry government had worked out a land clearing bonus scheme and a marketing idea but that Mr. Hepburn when tourâ€" ing the North previous to his election in 1934 had said: "The land clearing bonusâ€"they stole it from us! We have a bigger and better system for marketâ€" ing." *"We never heard a word of either of them," commented Mr. Waters. "He told us $2.00 a day was a slave wage for working on the roads. All the roads you‘ve got now were built between 1927 and 1934. The Liberal speaker was eloquent for 15 minutes on the condiâ€" tion of the road from Porquis Junction to Timmins. The same man let the road system of the North go to rack and ruin. Can you say Mr. Hepburn had kept a single promise he made to you about rcads?" Again, he referred to the premiecr as "the youthful wonder who promised all these things and did rothing!" . to Juveniles Dr. McClinton said that a wave of feeling had been sweeping the province that had increased to a torrent of disâ€" content. "That awave is almost big enough to sink a Wasp," he said. The convention at which Earl Rowes had been chosen leader of the party was the largest ever held in the British Emâ€" pire, he said. "Mr. Rowe has spent more time than any public man in the past ten years." Other boys were charged with steal-l ing bicycles and were placed on parole i) Mr. Carson. Strapping was advised for one lad who had stdlen three "bikes" which he said he wanted to sell. He was already a temporary ward of the Children‘s Aid Society. Charles Pierce; and Howard Hill, of Iroquois Falls. Of the sixty dollars worth of pencils, chivcolate bars, diaries and other things taken from Moisley and Ball‘s drug store recently $30 worth was recovered by police who lost little time in bringâ€" ing the yaing culprits to justice. The remainder will be paid by the parents of the six boys who pleaded guilty to the theft. you. I don‘t want you to think I‘m fooling. I‘m not. You‘ll be sent away next time." H«ire Longer Than Any Public El 2 $ system. With fuel bills cut up to 25 install oversizzd systems which are necessary to keep nonâ€"insulated houses to anything like a livable temperature. (Canada Lumberman) _A recent survey conducted by the Dominion government estimates a posâ€" sible saving of 30 million dollars in fuel bills alore if every house in Canada was properly insulated. With the most thickly settled part of the country a considerable distance from the nearest ccal field, with a winter temperature which makes furnace firing necessary for seven months in the year, Canaâ€" dians of all people should be "insulaâ€" tionâ€"minded. But as a matter of fact until the last few years, this was a factor of construction almost entirely neglected. Yet in new residential buildâ€" ings, adequate provision for insulation, it is contended, is a very small cost. probably amounting to rot more than 10 per cent. of the total for a complete JjJob. Moreover this outlay, it has been definitely proved can be actually saved in fuel purchases in less than five years. Says Millions Wasted for Lack of Insulation They tell about a Sudkiry gardener who was becoming bored by the persisâ€" tent questions fired at him by visitors who watched him at work. One day a visitor found the old fellow planting trees along the boulevard. "What kind of trees are you nfitting in there, my good fellow?" enquired the visitor. And the gardener replied: "Wooden ones." KIND OF TREES THAT ARE BEING PLANTED IN SUDBURY and garnish with whipped cream, sweetened and flavoured to taste. These recipes are taken from the publication "Cream Desserts" which may be obâ€" tained on request from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. in whipped cream. Line mould with lady fingers and fill with alternate layers of mixture. Place in iceâ€"box and let stand for several hours. Unmould 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 cup sugar . * Soak gelatine in water, using at least twice as much water as gelatine. Heat milk in double boiler. Add sugar and cornstarch moistened with cold milk. Cook 10 minutes, stirring until thickâ€" ened. Add ‘beaten eggs and cook 3 minâ€" utes longer, stirring constantly. Add gelatine, maple syrup, and vanilla. When mixture begins to thicken, fold cups milk 4@ cup flour 4 cup sugar 2 egg yolks 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup whipping cream Pinch of salt Scald milk in top of double boiler. Mix together flour, sugar and salt. Combine with beaten egg yolks and add to milk. Stir until mixture thickens, and cook 10 minutes, Add vanilla. Whip cream and fold into chilled pudding. Serve with crushed fruit. Maple Iceâ€"Box Cake *4 cup maple syrup 2 eggs 14 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup whipping cream 1 dozen lady fingers 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 2 cups milk cook three minutes longer. Remove from heat, add butter, stiffly beaten egg whites and peaches. Line a mould with strips of sponge caks or lady finâ€" gers. Pour in half the mixture, cover with sponge cake, then pour in reâ€" maining filling, and cover with sponge cake. Allow to stand in iceâ€"box several hours. Unmould and cover entirely with the sweetened whipped cream before serving. 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour Pinch of salt 3 egg yolks *4 cup hot milk 1 tablespoon utter 2 egg whites 1 cup crushed peaches 1 sponge cake or 1‘ doz. lady fingers 1 cup whipping cream. 2 tablespoons fruit sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt together and cook with hot milk until mixture thickens. Add beaten egg yolks and Peach Ice Box Cake The following are some recipes from phe Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" Also Angel Cream. Recipes : from Dominion Dept. of Agriculture. cent., it Angel Cream London Free Press:â€"Canada has never had a Governorâ€"General who could so adapt himself to every cirâ€" cumstance as Lord Tweedsmuir. Every sp°ech he makes is a masterpiece of worth while to say. "Mrs. Warrell‘s interests have also led her into the active life of ladies‘ organiâ€" zations of the town, and she is much respected for her kindly interest in the ladies‘ hospital atixiliary, the Ladies Aid of United Church and other organiza~â€" trms. Seven children have blessed the union, all residing in Cochrane, the eldest, Miss Gertrude, having the honor to be the first nativeâ€"born resident to be a teacher on the High School staff. Celebrations were of a quiet nature ocwing to the suddent death of Mr. Warâ€" rell‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Dr. McVicar, of Cochrane." "‘*Elected for many years to the Housâ€" ing Commission by town council, Mr. Warrell acted as chairman of that body and was also for some time secretary Of the Cochrane Board of Trade. ‘"An enthusiastic Oddfellow, he is a past grand of Cochrane lodge and past district deputy grand master of District No. 59. He has also served a term as president ‘of the Lee Golf Club and is a regular competitor in the Northern Onâ€" tario golf championship event. "Taking a keen interest in community matters, Mr. Warrell is chairman of the Lady Minto hospital board here. He is also a member of the High School board and the Library Board, as well as viceâ€" president sof the Church Community Club. ‘‘Mr. Warrell is court clerk for the District of Cochrane, which position he has filled for some years. He was preâ€" viously clerk and treaqgurer of the Town of Cochrane. Enlisting in the 159th Battalion, Mr. Warrell served as lieuâ€" tenant in Canada, United States, Engâ€" land and France. "Both are former residents of North Bay, Mrs. Warrell, being the daughter of Mrs. William Hicks, North Bay, and the Warrell family, wellâ€"known through the North, also resided for some time in North Bay. "The wedding was solemnized Nov. 1, 1911, with the Rev. T. G. S. Ferguson officiaitng. After marriage Mr. and Mrs. Warrell took up residence in Porâ€" cupine for one year moving ta Cochrane in 1912. A despatch this:week from Cochrane says: ‘"‘Married in North Bay, 25 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Warrell, Cochâ€" rane, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home here Sunday, when they received the congratulations of a host of friends in Cochrane and Northern Ontario. Vie Sfioot’b 31. Lawrem:e Smwdy'_;, "397 Less Ocean‘" Silver Jubilee of Cochrane Pioneers Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Warrell, of Cochrane, Observe 25th Anniversary of Marriage. MASTERFUL SPEAKING mith Elston PLUMBING AND HEATING 71 Third Avenue, Timmins F and he always has something onsider Your Heating Equipment Now! Visit Our Showrooms Sherbrooke Record:â€"For every dollar the average citizen pays out knowingly in taxes, he pays out three dollars more unknowingly in taxes. Pending the installation of new equipment at the Bzattyâ€"Munro proâ€" perty of Stewart Abate for undergroung development diamond drill operations are being undertaken. According to the latest word from the property the No. 1 drill hole put down at an angle of 45 degrees, about 100 feet at the shaft, intersected a vein showing a true width of 17% at a depth of 95 feet. Several sections of high grade were in evidence in the core and an average of $15 in gold per ton over the full width was indicated. Diamond Drilling Now at â€" Stewartâ€"Abate Property BSAILING FROM QUEBEC â€"â€"â€"â€" Nevember 1th The"Rosary‘ ALFRED SNOW, Proprietor Kerr Block schumacher Phone 1475 for Delivery Schumacher‘s NewFlowerShop â€"Cut Flowers â€"Wreaths â€"Plants â€"Corsages Special Attention to Weddings Beach engineers set out to deâ€" velop a cast radiator furnace which would surpass any furâ€" nace on the Canadian market. How successfully they have achieve this objective is shown in the new Beach "Allâ€"Cast Radiator Furnace." Constructâ€" ed entirely of electroâ€"melt iron, this furnace has all the deâ€" glrable features known to furâ€" nace design and embodies several new and exclusive feaâ€" tures which greatly improve heating performance and asâ€" sure added years of service. Built in three sizes the Beach Allâ€"Cast furnace repreâ€" sents the greatest value on the Canadian market.