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Wb E): metals and ores. We have no doubt been fortunate in that the great disâ€" coveries of copper, and the mixed ores containing lead, zinc and silver, have been primarily within the British m« Now that the inevitable shock of the outbreak ‘of war has passed, our attenâ€" tion naturally turns to consideration of our positicn in regard to future supâ€" plies of raw materials, and in particulâ€" ar of the .products of the mineral industry which are of primary knparâ€" tance to the regular functioning of our national Hfe, military and economic. In qne respect we are far better off than in 1914. In the period since the end of the last great war, we have } ly increased the Empire‘s supplies of Encouragement of The need for encouraging developâ€" ment of the mining industry to assist in wrymg out the British AEmpire‘s plans in ~the present war is strongly emiphasized by The Mining Journal of London,. Eng., which editorialized as Mining Viewed as . Aid to War Victory® follows: manager. A graduate of the Danish Agricuttwal CGollege at Dalum, he has been inâ€"Canada for ten years and was brought to Timmins by Mr. Korman especially to operate the new plant. puring the past two years he worked for Canada Packers in Toronto as specialist in milk and dairy products. and previously was in charge of a creamery at Relleville for five years. Walter: Lejambe, Jr., has worked for the Korman Dairy for the past nine years and his father, Walter Lejambe Br., has been an employee for the past five years. " London, England, Journal Pregses Its Viewpoint. Knute Waldorf Miller, who will tell you that his father, his grandfather and> his greatâ€"grandfather ‘were all dairymen in Denmark, is the plant Milton Abramson, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Korman, has been in the business for about six years and takes active part in the management, Born in Cochâ€" rane, Mr. Abramson went to sehool in the north country and has been in Timmins for about six years. from door to door in m A veteran of the Great War when he fouzht in the Polish army against Gerâ€" many, Mr. Korman starteg the first pasteurizing plant in Timmins in 1030. From two. or three cows which he ownâ€" ed in 1921, he has increased his herd until now the main source of milk supply comes from his own herd of 125 head of cattle. The herd is T.P.: tested twize a year and is one of the finest in the north country. This syummer new barn 120 feet long was built on the Korman 375 acre dairy farm scrpes the Mattagami river about four miles from town. From its oflsiml beginning, the Korâ€" man Dairy has grown until now there are four trucks and one horse delivery this district. There are about fAfteen employees in the organization which Mr. Korman heads, and some of the men have been with him for many years. The Korman Dairy just recently took over the route of P. Saudino. Brief Sketchtl d h Look â€" After man‘s Dairy. i‘s Dairy WE WERE PLEASED TO \ HANDLE THE GENERAL Congratulations To the Management of ‘These considerations may seem somewhat remote from the question of ing the trenches in Belgium and France at the expense of coal and inon production at home added. enormously to our difficulties in the later stages of the last great war, and how evenâ€" tually this policy had to he reversed. Let it be remembered that the supply : Oof : fuel, metals, and sminerals in the greatest possible quantity is a paraâ€" mount necessity. "Fo attain this we must be chary not merely to restricting the man power engaged in mining, but no less of limiting proft. Nothinz serves to stimulate mining output the apportunity of making hbig profits. In this connection we greatly deplore: the policy adopted in Africsa and ‘Boutherri Rhodesia of sequestrating to. the State the entine extre profits realâ€" | _ VA ks QAAA AQY iA CE N AS AUY VRA Bd financing primary mining ventures in the Unted States, yet fundamentally they are in cléese relationship. We are in our present strong position as reâ€" cards suypplies largely ~because big mining groups, with faith in their inâ€" dustry, have in the past ten or fifteen years invested vast capital in prosâ€" pecting, development, machinery, and the most upâ€"toâ€"date methods of treatâ€" ment. That stage is perforce suspend- ed while war lasts, but postâ€"war proâ€" bhlems are going to be hard, and if the end of the war finds the mining indusâ€" try generally in a strong financial posâ€" ition, we shall at any rate have one important asset with which to face L3 NeA hedc TR . ds the aw future. izeable by the gold aaines, through the | /~, increase in the pxice of gold ahove: 150s per {. ¢z. ‘The increase in price in itself implies that more of tae precious metal is needed by the : m n to|_ struggle for life, and for the wm of supplies from i iGnit fhe "price that the W moeive is to put a damper on the expansion of output which the W An pnioe would normailly produce. \Offers Enlisting |as aBafety Plan t Present 1 Time 1\18’50‘5 Annoyance MIS- take, And So On. us s a a L m PMAE «eP e ooo c g > We earnestly hope that this .policy will be recalled and other branches of mining closely watched to see that no limitation of price aperates to prevent the most plentiful aupply Of material comina fonward. If eventuelly aby over supply develops prices wil awleidy fall without interference. Moreover the strain of extrs texation is going to fall heavily anâ€" the publHc and their purchasing abllity, an which so much depend. H a thriving ingusâ€" try is in a position to help its shaveâ€" holders by a moge dividend policy, their contribution to taxation A Wasting Asset It must be remembered moreover that mines are a wastin,g asset, and need help, especially in these days. with the building up of capital reâ€" serves for replenishment of deposits, as these become depleted. ‘These considerations may â€"seem Opportunity to Help In this connection we believe there is food for thought for our rulers also, ever jn this time of war. True it is impossible today to increase our oapiâ€" tal investment in new mines, but we can do much to help, or conversely to hinder, the activity of mining qpera- tions throughout the Empire. one remembers how the policy of .par-k- 'sfiénding_';iawer will assist trade all man who is always taking our maga« zine or newspaper out from under ou arm to look at it. Lay a magagine down for a moment apd a magazipe moocher has it before you can turn around. se o o s t s i n on e s s K We suggest that. dmmeationonan' own loeal sStations be dSut outâ€"that is, of course, as long as Colonel Lindbergh anes not abject. waste of energy to hage two local radio stations broadcasting the game rugby game . e ce . It certainly is no help to the Usténing public because it 1s the same appounâ€" cer on‘ both stations, and people can listen: to one station as well as the other. . â€" 7 | . ‘The second station might be used for anather rugby gameâ€"or maybe for something ‘besides ruzby ior the people who don‘t*know a drop kick from en ‘The other soWs wfll }ust. nave to make the best of‘it. *Pheâ€"kilts are picâ€" turesque. They mays provide a }0ood show. Watch them when the boys are marchmgâ€"or when. the wind is m hard. mgjmtthquyfimoflthe Wenkewcruuu.mp!eumd maltreat it generally in our own way. He says it sounds as if the Canadian overseas force consists of the Toranto sScottish and a few supernumeraries. (A supernumerary, of course, is just a nuisance attached to an establishment for rations. A long wvisit from yoar wife‘s first cousin ism examp;a the difficulties experienced of late in financing primary mining ventures in the Unted States, yet fundamentally they are in cléese relationship. We are in our present strong position as reâ€" cards sypplies largely ~because big mining groups, with faith in their inâ€" dustry, have in the past ten or fifteen _ Primary Producer 'I‘he war has resulted in larger Canâ€" adian orders of Minnesota ore. II the US. does not repeal this proâ€" vision against selling war goods to the Allies she is likely to find she is a Mma.ry producer for Canada‘s fabriâ€" "Airto Death Toll Nine at Weekâ€" End in Ontario‘â€" â€" Maybe we should all enlist and go to the western front as a safety first preâ€" How U.S. will love the idea of supplyâ€" ing the raw material for Canadian workmen and Canadian industry to turn out the manufactured product. years invested vast capital in prosâ€" pecting, development, machinery, and the most upâ€"toâ€"date methods of treatâ€" ment. That stage is perforce suspend- ed while war lasts, but postâ€"war proâ€" bhlems are going to be hard, and if the end of the war finds the mining indusâ€" try generally in a strong financial posâ€" ition, we shall at any rate have one imnportant asset with which to face i;hmls one column of contributionâ€"to th ga.iaty of the nation by Thomas Richard Henry in The Toronto ‘Feleâ€" Those Also Present There is a soldier at Trenton who is fed up with the Toronto newspApers. : And US; money will undoubtedly be used to build mills in Canada. It always seems like something of a ..... The above view of a portion of the. dairy robp in the new Korman Dry building on Wilson Avenue shows the‘two stainless:steel pasteurizing vAts in the background andâ€"a portion of. the large cooler and bottling mach,tne in the foreground at the left. ie We don‘t know > ’exactly why the: qumts .should : cele'brate Thanks!:iving" on ~the date,: when ‘their . own: 'Ihanksgiving aay comes on October 9. Maybe the : of© the magazine didn‘t k.now the date. of the Canadlan Thanksgiving: Day-â€"or maybe he didn‘t know the‘ quints are Canadians. * difference betwoen the date in: _Canadian and the. U. 5. Thanksgivingâ€" Days is pnobanbly because Uncle Sam wants to walt and see how mueh he has to be thankful about before getting we alwaws feel like prer _ with bhree cents and is our ‘own iddosynerasy and not some»â€" the circulation department fostered and asked us to encourage. Natural Mistake One story from the front says that Germans (some of them) wear duraâ€" ~â€"~~_ Gruesome > f Judging from+sqgme of the gruesom pictures. thak. gre printed, it might be a good idea to change the name of the magazine "Life" to "Death." : : ~ Outâ€"ofâ€"Date A US. magazine shows a picture of the quints ranged around turkey in a basket.. Acard on the basket says "To the.Quints, Novemiber 30." We ,make quite a good job of it, toQ, but we llke ‘secondâ€"hand paper @bout as weu as we would like second-‘hand chewtqg\ gum bright Wb suggestâ€"that this “shinmg armor‘ stuff is poetic license, and that the armor ‘(ifâ€"there is any on the western front) shines about‘as much as Duplesâ€" sis‘ patriotism. : The story says when the French â€"first saw "the‘ ‘shining metal armor". of the Germans . they mistook them for gas cylinders andâ€" hurriedly donned their gas masks. â€" The Frenchmen probwbly thought they were Jbeing attacked by the ‘"G3eâ€" bels Guards l4 i __And: about : this Ҥhiping” armor. _ _ Germans must have great faith in their suits of: armor ifâ€" they wear them into. ‘the line all shining and nsider This One Apple Cups : _ Cut a slice from the stem end of red apples. Scoop out centre with a teaâ€" spoeon. Cook pulp to sauce consistency, adding a little water if necesSary. Press through a sieve to remove core and ‘skeds. to taste and fiill apple went from house to house asking for Pomona apples in the same way as children in Canada solicit HaKHowe‘en: apples taday. Pomona was the Italia» goddess of fruits, particularly apples (poma) and at her festival the ducking ,f.or apples in tubs of water was a disâ€" tinetive feature of the celebrations in l-thehomes At the same time, the eve of: the Bist of October, and the preâ€" gecording to the majority of deaiers. As a trend he caonsiders it a significant and heartening index of the Dominâ€" ion‘s refusal to be panicked. The ‘automobile industry, whose deâ€" velopment of the massâ€"production techâ€" nique was stimulated during the last war, is more than eager to play whatâ€" £ever part the country may ask of it in this, Mr. said, "Its fitâ€" ‘ceding days aroung the end of the|ness for the task cannot he measured aad other ceremonies in variqous.counâ€" the 31st of October named as All Halâ€" Hallowmass, or All Saints Day, it was tries particularly in Britain and othet, countries under the sway of the Druids. When Christianity was esatablished and> tsonnhel was going through a correspondâ€" lows Eve or Hallowe‘en as the vigil of month, were the occasions of harvest ‘merely in terms of machinery and proâ€" duction capacity." he emphasized. "At the time of the last war manufacturâ€" ing methods were not only in a relaâ€" tively primitive stage, but general perâ€" ing phase. In those early days autoâ€" mobile men were called upon to\make only natural that many of the pagan many things they had never seen beâ€" festivities which were in accordance!fore. The men who were learning by with the Christian religion were adoptâ€" |painful experience then are in many ed or continued in use by the Chrisâ€" the leaders of the industry tiinized pagans, particularly the merry now. It would be almost impossible {ndoor ‘customs associated with <the ‘to estimate the pot.entlals of their conâ€" apple, and in these times at eerted effort in any scheme. it still is the principal association in] Moreover, Mr. Ohm:chill added, the the festiyities for the occasion. Apples gsutomoblle industry has never been hot or cold, are always welcomed at ‘ so selfâ€"contained as it is now. "Whern Hallowe‘en parties. Here are some reâ€" cipes appror,)riate to Hallowe‘en :â€" Taffy Apples the time eomes a treanmendous quantity of background and experience can be mobilized along with the straight meâ€" ment, now, we expect to hear that Gerâ€" many has declared its neutrality in this in .SMD. turninz until well cogted. Place on waxed paper until cool. Apple Faces Red or yellow apples may be used. Insert cloves toâ€" represent eyes, a blanched almond for a nose, and cut a slit for the mouth. Children show originality in creating different faciAl cups for serving. ouring. Wash and polish medium sized red apples. Insert a wooden skewer in blossoms end of each and dip apple teamed Apples smm red apples until tender. Reâ€" move skin carefuly. The red blush will remain on the apple. Serve cold with cream, plain or whipped. c aropped: in cold water. Remove from fire and set over a pan of boiling water. Add a‘few drops of red vegetable colâ€" Toronto Saturday Night:â€"Any moâ€" 2.CUpS . SUgar ukess 1 iteaspoon cider vinegar 1 cup water A few grains salt Boil tazether until it cracks=«ahen Charming Wedding at St. Antomi s Church ° Yesterday Morning Â¥enue of the hearing of Ned RMarme who is charged with fraud by false preâ€" been set for Toronto next Marco has been on $50,000 bail ‘which was renewed by Magistrate Atâ€" Miss Marie cu#- Martin and Mr. Jm m?? Bangs â€" Marvied on Wednesday nelklast Served at Argyle Grill m at Harmony Hall in Toronte, Qct. 18.â€"AMtten@ance and sales figures for ‘the firat three dagys of. the National Motor @how reflact Canadians‘ stability as: individuals and remarkable economic effort as a naâ€" tion, C. W. Churchill, president of the Commerce and viceâ€"president in charge of merchandizing Oof the Ohrysler Corâ€" poration of Canada, said in an interâ€" view yesterdsy. . Early crowds at the CO.N.E. Automoâ€" tive Building have surpassed last year‘s The automobile industry, whose deâ€" velopment of the massâ€"production techâ€" nique was stimuJlated during the last war, is more than eager to play whatâ€" £ver part the country may ask of it in this, Mr. Churchil said, "Its fitâ€". ness for the task cannot he measured }mete.ly in terms of machinery and proâ€" duction capacity." he emphasized. "At the time of the last war manufacturâ€" ing methods were not only in a relaâ€" tively primitive stage, but general perâ€" sonnhel was going through a correspondâ€" ing phase. In those early days autoâ€" mobile men were called upon to\make many things they had never seen beâ€" fore. The men who were learning by painful experience then are in. many instances the leaders of the industry now. It would be almost impossible tto estimate the potentials of their conâ€" carted effort in any emergency scheme. Moreover, Mr. Ghurchill added, the automobile industry has never been [,so selfâ€"contained as it is now. "When the time eomes a treamendous quantity of background and experience can be mobilized along with the straight meâ€" _chanical assets." ‘f'. kirtson in Tipains police cou; Tuesday, The charge is section 406 of the Oriminal Code. Ned Marco to be Trigd at Toronto Court Next rWeekl levels. Mr; disclosed, and customers have been more ready to buy Abtendance at Motor Show ndex of Business Strength BEST WISHES ‘ are extended to B. KAMINKER Mcinnis Block Telephone. 1135 E. KORMAN Dairy Plant on the accasion of the opening of your new ‘B. ARCH., M.R.A.I.C, Mr. Leo Martin, uncle of the groom, actegd as groomsman. Foliowing the ceremony, a wedding bresk{ast was served at the Argyle the inmediate family and close ftriends and later in the day a wedding dinner wasâ€"served at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Leo Martin, 2 Crescent avenue. Mrs. Martin received the guests, beâ€" comingly attired in an afternoon dress of navy blue crepe, trimmed in gold, with a corsage of mauve flowers. She < A charming wedding took place at n 8t. Roman Catholizc Church on Wednesday morning at 8.30 ovlook, when Marle Claire, dawâ€"iiter of Mrs. Martin, of Great Desert, and the late Mr. Louis Martin, became the bride of Mr. James Allan Bangs, son of Mrs. Bangs, of Mattawa, and the late Mr. Bangs. The altar was decorâ€" ated with baskets of mixed carnations; and during the ceremony, the Sisters of Assumption presided at the organ. Given in marriage by her trotherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. John Bouchard, the bride was lovely in an ensemble of royal blue chiffon®velvet, made on princess lines, buttoned at the front from bodice #o hem, and with shirring at the short puffed sleeves and at the small collar. She wore a matching turban, and acâ€" cessories, and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and maidenhair fern, with long streamâ€" ers agdormmed with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. was asisted by Mrs. Bouchard, who chose a dusky rose streetâ€"length dress, with matghing accessories. In the evening, the bride and groom received their numerous friends at a reception at the KHKarmany hall. Qutâ€"ofâ€"town guests included Mrs A. Rangs, mother of the groom, of Matâ€" tawa; Mrs. Andre Boissonneault, sister of the groom, of Deux Rivieres;> Messrs EKddie, Allan, and Arthur Bangs, of Mattawa. are sucked in through a nozzle, then returned to the soll. Guided byâ€"hand, a gasoline motor does the hard work,. The groom‘s gift â€"to the bride was gold locket. lawn makes the place tidier in autumn and utilizes plant food wasted if leaves are burned. A revolving cutter Anside the sweeper minces the leaves, which Mr. and Mrs. Rangs will reside at 228 vacuum sweeper for leaves on the FOR LEAVES ON LAWN 20 Pine Street North