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An editorial article in a recent issue of The Brockville Recorder deals in thoughtful way with the death rate in Canada from tuberculosis. Special refâ€" erence is made to children dying from Blame Unpasteurized Milk for Much of Tuberceulosis Above Bucovetsky‘s store, Timmins Telephone 1877 If glasses arerâ€"needed by. a school child they will do more to raise marks than anything else in the world. An eyesight examination now will start the school vear right. For New Pep and Energy use DR. CHASE‘S NERVE FOOD . Lack of nerve force brings loss of courage, loss of hope and loss of confidence. Fear of a nervous breakdown, fear of losing the mind fear that you will never be well againâ€"these beset you by day and m%ht. You become restless and cannot Sleep. Appetite is fickle and gfig- tion is upset. Headaches, neuralgia and neuritis may disturb your peace Nervous Fears Evenings by Appointment EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Take the joy out of life Thi L3 .o PACKAGES POUCHES 4ag_fAc'teJu hat to Hho provinces Saskatchewan leads the other in Ilewness of rate with one of 29.9. Onâ€" gtario follows with a rate or 36, Alberta gwith one of 49.4, then come Manitoba with 59.1, P.E.I. with 66.3, B.C. with 74.8, New Brunswick 82.1 and Nova | Scotia with 89.0. Quebec has the highest trberculosis rate in all Canada. It is 933. According to the Minister of Health for that province. an intensive ’ "The rate for Canada is 61.4. Of the | and comfort. Oh, to be strong and confident again, to feel that you are master of r health. Dr. Chase‘s Nerve ood will certainly help you. It has proven its effectiveness in so many cases that it is not likely to fail you. It makes the blood rich and red, restores vigor to the nervous sysâ€" tem, brings back strength and confidence and good health. Health for that province, an intensive campaign against tubsrculosis is being plarned there. The total number of tuberculosis deaths in Canada in 1936 was 6,753, an increase of 156 over those of the previous year. "The president of the Association in his annual address pointed out the toll of death that bovine tuberculosis takes in Canada in areas where raw human milk is being consumed ard cattle are untested for infection. Roughly 14% of children developing nonâ€"pulmonary tuâ€" berculosis were victims of bovine tuâ€" berculosis from the use of raw milk. Since it is possible to make milk abâ€" solutely safe by means of pasteurizaâ€" tion, the fact that 14° of bone, joint and other nornâ€"pulmonary cases in chilâ€" dren still occur is nothing ~short of scandalous. It is a disgrace to Canaâ€" dian civilization ana an admission of colossal ignorance that children should ccntinue subject to the dangers of raw is the highest, Even this marks a wide reduction from that city‘s rate of 1924. which was 166.1i. Hamilton, Winnipeg. Calgar\ Regina and Edmonton all have rates in the twenties. London‘s rats is 38.4, while that of Toronto is es the comparative deathâ€"rates from tuberculosis of 13 representative Canâ€" adian cities for the years 1934 to 1936 inclusive. The aggregate population of these cities is approximately 2,600,000. The average deathâ€"rate per 100,000 in 1924 was 87.3; in 1936 this ratée was 48.2, a decrease of over 44% in a péeriod 0fi 12 ycars. "Saskatoon has the honour of leadâ€" ing all these cities in lowness of morâ€" tality from tuberculosis, the rate being 14, while Halifax, with a rate of 114.7, is the highest. Even this marks a wide "The Septemboer pulletin of the Canâ€" adian Tuberculosis Association publishâ€" the disease with the suggestion that the death rate among children could be greatly reduced were pasteurization of milk more generally adopted. The Brockville Recorder editorial is as folâ€" IOWws : â€"â€" _ Resistance is the only course opened to us. China has exhausted every efâ€" fort for a peaceful settlement with Japâ€" an. Indeed, my Government has repeatâ€" edly made it known to Japan as well as to the world that it is prepared to settle any or all of the differences with Japan by any of the pacific procedures known to international law and pracâ€" tice. But such suggestions received no response from the Japanese Governâ€" ment. In spite of China‘s consiliatory attitude and utmost patience, Japan As regards the military occupation by Japan of the northeastern provinces of China beginring from 1931 and the fighting in Shanghai in 1932, the legal aspect of issue is very clear. The imâ€" partial commissions appointed by the League Oof Nations had clearly proâ€" nounced that Japan had acted in Manâ€" churia and at Shanghai without justiâ€" fication urder the principles of interâ€" national law and practite and in violaâ€" tion of her undertakings as embodied in the Covenant of the League, the Kellogg Peace Pact and the Nineâ€"Power Treaty of Washington. Steadfastly and incessantly Japan has encroached upon the administrative and territorial sovereignty of China. In less than six years, she has occupied four large provinces of China in addiâ€" tion to certain parts of the provinces cf Suriyuan and Chahar, generally known as Eastern Mongolia. It is charâ€" acteristic of Japanese aggressions in China, that ‘"incidents" are purposely created, and under such pretenses armed force is invariably resorted to. When the smoke clears after each conâ€" flict, we find Japan in occupation of more Chinese territory, and more firmly entrenched in positions, which enable her to infrings further on China‘s rights. By Dr. C. T. Wang wIfast® Chinese Ambassador to United States A While the farâ€"seeing statesmen of the | repeate world pronource again and again Lhel ure of principles of international selfâ€"restraint | ment and advise the abstinence from the use | provoc; of force in pursuit of national policy,| haveâ€" p the military oligarchy of Japan is ravâ€"|any na aging China with all the deadly weaâ€"| has to pons of war. Those who are not quite| best of familiar with this phase of the baneful| her par influence from which the world is sufâ€" Isuccess fering today, will do well to examine It ne into the illegal actions of Japan in |China, China, which are attended with duâ€"| gression plicity, greed, cruelty and vandalism.| count, In recent years, the world has come to |cidenta question openly the good faith of Japâ€"| nations anese pretentions regarding China.|the sit Time and again, responsible Japanese|the Le cfficials told the world that Japan has| Peace I no territorial designs on China, but| of Was their actions in China belie their| desire their words. raise a und nest it i8 form rart this inat dail Cheng Fong, one Chinese citizens of * kind enough to give formation in regard rarted and unjustifie this information givi inating light on the English supplement daily newspaper, "S Paper‘, published at is one of the most ments given to The . Fong. One article in Japan‘s Undeclared War on the Chinese An Chinese . United sents t nts 1s Dr. the he United States,. It is ‘r the banner, "Voice of People", ard is itself heg Undeclared War in Chin s the case so comprehen: given nerewith in full f ation of readers:â€" JAPAN‘S UNDECLARED IN CHINA ‘ng Fong, ‘se citizens enough to d States the Case hn regard to unjustified â€" Ambassadot icle i1 ang, C | Stat 18 itse}] War in ) compre nt of the Chinese "San Min Mornin?g at Chicago, Illinois, st interesting docuâ€" e Advance by Cheng n this newspaper is Chinese Ambassador ites. It is published "Voice of the Chiâ€" 5 itself headed "Japâ€" : of the Timmins e The A o Japan attack . £ new matter. China". It ‘ehensively full for th 1e esteemt s has bee Advance i1 WAR to A€ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO the ‘reâ€" pre tha prcvocations passed any nation C has . to «offer best of her a her part at c 1 wish to express deep appreciation of |not stopped . fro the moral â€"support and the keen sense’cpinions of anythi of justice so well expressed in the public|Sunday afterroon count, is trying to uphold, at least inâ€" cidentally, the <~sanctity of the interâ€" national treaties directly applicable to the situation, such as the Covenart of the League: of Nations, the Kellogg Peace Pact and the Nineâ€"Power Treaty of Washington. While China does not desire that the friendly nations will raise a crusade to vindicate her cause, she expects that all signatory Powers to these conventions should feel conâ€" scious of their obligations under them. I wish to express deep appreciation of the moral and the keen sense count, is <tryir cidentally, th national :treat the situation, the repeatedly : ure of Ch# ment â€"wishe W. BARBER schumacher Rd. Be prepared for colder weather. MHave your radiator filled with our low cost Antiâ€"freeze now. One filling will last vyou all Our Antiâ€"Freeze RED INDIAN Service Station ~resorted to force for the seizâ€" #mnese territories. My Governâ€" ies it to be known that the ns and aggressions of Japan ed bevond the affronts that i can endure, and that China fer armed resistance to the r ability since all attempts on t conciliation have proved unâ€" winter When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place and when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details, We do not invite reports of minor infringements of the traffic laws; you are requested to use sound judgment. We will deal adequately with offenders. Ontario Motorists will Coâ€"operate Phone 645 With Time to Will your name appear in Monday‘s newspapers? If it does, will you be writhing with pain in the emergency ward of a hospital, will your mangled remains be resting in a funeral parlorâ€"or will you be held by the Police on a charge of mansiaughter? If you are a motorist and value life and property, help to stop this slaughter of innocent people. The death toll from car accidents in Ontario must go down! We are justly proud of the Police of this Provinceâ€"but they cannot be everywhere. Most accidents occur when a policeman is not around. Traffic violators know better than to speed, cut in or crowd other cars with a policeman in sight. hat 1 C hart, posing as a religious teacher, is not stopped from broadcasting his cpinions of anything and anybody every Ottawa Journal:â€""A queer fish" is the Alberta press law, remarks the Lethbridge Herald. While the newsâ€" papers are to be "gagged," Mr. Aberâ€" would come back in the near future. A Paul Jones and several other special dances characterized the event, this beâ€" ing a great help in making the people acquainted with one another. Those teachers, about one hundred and fifty in all, who did not attend the dance, were invited to a special theatre party which had been arranged for them at the Palace theatre that evening. Those who attended the dance were treated to a delicious lunch, as well as a happy and merry evening of dancinge. Record Attendance at Teachers‘ Dance (Editor: Since Dr. Wang broadcasted this speech over C.BS. on August 23. 1937. the Japanese army has bombed unprotected cities and ruthlessly murâ€" dered thousands of civiliars including women and children, over an extended area in China.) Jpinion oi Ts country. it seems that concrete actions are necessary to crysâ€" tallize this moral force in the cause of world peace, which is inseparable from the prospect of peace in the Far opinion of this country. It s About 700 Enjoy Event in Connection with Teachâ€" ers‘ Convention Here. Renew the Search for Russian Airmen Arnouncement this week from New Tork is to the effect that the Explorâ€" ers‘ Club of Néew York is renewing the search for the Russian fliers, missing in the Arctic area since Aug. 13th. The Soviet Government, it was anâ€" nounced, has completed the purchase of the plane which Dick Merrill flew across the Atlantic last May, and Sir Hubert Wilkins, British aviator, who has recontly made flights in the Arctic Circle in quest of the lost fliers, will head the rew search expedition. Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins @00 0400040004 0060 % 000 % 0008 040 0%0 0060000 % 0 0¢% o0 000 o s oc e t ee A Quarter of a Century Telephones: OFFICEâ€"295 RESIDENCEâ€"662 GORDON BLOCK Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. ONTARICO MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR ICRANK BV For Twentyâ€"five Years I have been continuously enâ€" zyaged in the business of General Insurance, representâ€" ing all through those years the same timeâ€"tried comâ€" panies in Automobile, Fire and Life. I am working for my customers, and not for any particular company. DISTRICT AGENT FOR MANUFACTURER‘S LIFE INSURANCE CO. our variety of coal COAL AND wWoOoDvYaRrD» AND oOFFICE 64 Spruce St. South ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor V ehictes Branch According to the New York Spectator the searchers will operate out of Barâ€" row, Alaska. In all likelihood the acâ€" tive search will be renewed this week. The fact that all the previous search has failed to show any sign of the miss= ing men encourages the hope that they may still be alive somewhere in the large area concerned and that the searchers may eventually be able to locate them and rescue them from their predicamert. Air Commodore Herbert Holl Kenyon will be Sir Hubert‘s chief p Aire Commander â€" Hollickâ€"Kenyon known to many in this part of North, being connected with Nort] Flights, the company operating daily air service between South ] cupine, Kirklard Lake, Rouyn, To to and Montreal. t of the Northern ing the uth Porâ€" Hollick= ef pilot. Toronâ€"