The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

How â€"theAInduostry Will Benobfig: the Whole Doâ€" as a quick impressive orebodies, which now beâ€" come of far.greater value tha.n 1ew short weeks ago. With the purpose of:obtaining an ofâ€" ficlal‘ interpretation of the provision. this department of The Globe <and Mail has wired ‘Hon. J. H. Iisley, Minâ€" ister National Revenue, and hopes that reassurance can be carried to the minâ€" ing interests in‘ this issue. ~If â€"Mr. Tlsâ€" ley replies today, our telegram and his reply will be presented on this page. As to wartime future, sold proper-‘ ties now in production may be exâ€" pected in a general way to maintain oubput thoug‘h concelvably, in inâ€" stances, at lower levels,> depending /in large upon the mobilization manvptfl}g's and acctelerated labour: measure and cost of supplies, both :of which interfered materially with norâ€" mal congdi the World War. l In the: mfin‘ of new. producers ‘toâ€" take up the "slack and keep the inâ€" austry forging ahead, ‘at @ tine. when. gold ‘becomes (of far greater value to the world than ever before, it is ésâ€" sential that everything. possible be done to stimulate investment and restore ‘to. virility the individualism and initiative so sadly destmyed by foolish legisla- tion in the. pa.n ' These sbqpi@ and destmctive barrâ€" jers, erected in the %tealthy march of bureaucracy, shoqld hbe s'wept away anda the ‘world be invited to help hs pm« i MV 2P oo + s c serve one inva’mable 'oulwar ‘Otâ€" deâ€" mocracy. Capual froni anywlfei‘e _wm w‘ ,. boutruadiihc. ce C000 o ie chnd w nelp us now "And ‘ in ‘all our calauja-v ‘tions we can leave out of consideration the practbcai certainty . of further enâ€" mmoement in the price: of «egold When: peace is in élght ‘plus, as ‘we â€" firmiy‘ believe, the ° resborat.ion ‘of aflver .to: ht ie t 5 }:."::.. ?’3'23 :'3: Qfihloflu‘ l»m lfl-w _ OPEN STOCK PRICE . . . gsase . _ Tarnishâ€" PtootChht l;icl\lded in above prices * TYPICAL OPEN STOCK VALUES a}wi i , Scrvlce fors sa°75 DCK pmcE, “ms as a< ob â€" t# 70B ® e e : * 'st E l ’ 2 " P‘.\I“g"‘-}_ "‘L‘"_ A‘ $50.00 ~â€"~â€"FPLBEBV RQ _ A Setvice for 6 OGK PRIGEâ€" . " # OPEN: Church in the midst of the national Right Rev. Dr. John ‘ :A tempom'y commmee was set up to make provision for n effective orâ€" amhntton for the selection of chapâ€" to carty on spiritual administraâ€" s at home and overseas when apâ€" polmed by the government, and to exâ€" gfl ahe possibilities of so interâ€"relatâ€" the churches with the various soâ€" cial agencies as to prevent overlapping 9! effort and waste of resources. Representations will be made to the government expressing the willingness of the United Church to exercise its full ministry of comfort and healing. United*Cl\urch of Canada has Membership of 707,264. Toronto, Sept. 16. â€" The United Church of Canada now has a memâ€" bership of 707,264, compared with 600,â€" 882 fat the time of Church Union. This fact is revealéd in the 1939 Year Book bf that Church which has just been. distributed to the church‘s ministers. In a statistinal report the Year Book reveals that The United Church has 1 742 622 persons under ‘pastoral care. Number of familie in The United Church of Canada is 464,689 compared with 369,562 at the time of Union. workmen engage?d Jn mghmm n. ance, nnfly eleven years ago, of a‘ré. sident of that district.© Comparison of the signs of an operation on the skut with medical records of the Canad.tn Expeditionary Force in theâ€"last great war will, it is believed, show that it is part of the skeleton of Timothy Laâ€" velle, a war veteran who left his homeâ€" stead three miles east of Dane on Noâ€" vember 20th, (1928, to hunt ra.bblts. and was never seen again. Provincial Constable L. A. Tregenza of Kirkland Lake is making the in« vestigation which it is expected will shed some light on the :11â€"yearâ€"old mystery, and in the ‘course of ‘his enâ€" quiries spent some haurs at the Jccal. headquarters of the force on Saturâ€" day afternoon, going over the omcm records of the case in the files.‘ Reference to the news columns of Tbe l Haileyburian shows: that Lavelle had: been accompanied by his dog when he: left for the rabbit hunt, and also car», ried a shotgun.. The daog returned four: days later, but. since that time punti] the present there had been: no trace o: the ‘missing man. Provincial . Oon-' stable Roderick MoCuaig, then stationâ€" led at Boston Creek, conducted the ihâ€" vestigation in the fall of 1928, and his: report to . headquarters,‘ according. to . Constable Tregenza and Sengeant V 'I‘ ~â€"‘Poronto, Sept. 16. â€" The . United Church of Canada now has a memâ€" bersh!p Of 107,264, compared with 600,â€" 882 at the time of Church Union. This fact is revealéd in the 1939 Year Book bf that Church which has just been distributed: to the church‘s ministers. The Year Book discloses that there are in The United Chnrch of Canada 5010 Sunday Schools with a total memâ€" bership of 582439. Members :. of “through the week" organizations numâ€" ber 201,706. Year Book contains the annual reports of all Bcards of The United Church. . These lnclude Board . of Christian Education, Board of Evanâ€" zell.sm and Social Service, Board of Foreign Missions, Board of Home Misâ€" sions, Board of Pensions, Board of Publication and the Woman‘s Mission- ary Society. | 4 3 P mOnetary status. Let Canada return forthwith to the Criminal Code as the instrument with ‘which to stamp out dishonesty in minâ€" ing or any other promotional undertakâ€" ings and, above all, let us reopen the [oom‘ts to‘any citizen, however humble. ‘Reports from the 11 Conferemes of The United Church with statistics of each individual charge in these Conâ€" ferences, a list of all United Church ministers and.‘detailed financial stateâ€" ,r_nents are contained in the Year Book. Sudbury Star:â€"Given ‘ a rational leader, and an energetic fat man like Goerlng who gets: t.hlngvs done, what a natfon Genmany, could have been! _ . Unt.ll we ao that we cannot. stand yare before democracy. ‘This war is being fought for the ~preservation of. that system and the freedom it gives. Let: Canada make a cleanâ€"slate start ‘by sweeplhg sway : those : laws: which fout the very idéals of justice and fair ‘play," in. defense. or which. the Mothéerâ€" ‘land ‘has ‘been compelled to: forsake the mys OL. peace with Canada arnid every ot«hér of the great Commdn- ‘wealth : 6L Nationts by her side. .~ .l % the decision of the meeting SALE PRIC $ 497 Reed lea.ds to the ‘belief tbat the skull' found was Lavelle‘s, . â€" It was on August 24th last. that workv' men on the road job, which is being:| done by the McNamara Constructlon Company, found the skull lying on the: surface of the 3round It was turnedâ€" over to Constable Tregenza, who in turn consulted Dr. J._F. Edis of. Swast!ka a coroner for the district, who on exâ€" amination discovered traces . ‘of. the: operation, which he ‘described as. an. "outstanding" one.. He urged that the investigation be cont.inued with a view! to establishipg the identity of the man.: The disapi née of Lavelle was reâ€" called and ording to. the officer. making the investigation,. it is ‘likely,: that definite identification of, the skull as that of the missing man will be established. _ _Lavelle was a vetera.n of the great war and at the time. of his ‘disappearâ€" ance it was learned from . brother, R.icha.rd then residmg in the dlstrict a.pd other, a.cquain t. he had: undergone an aperat.l fid‘hfifhead’ Py ‘which a portion of the; frontal bone: had been removed and replhced by: a: silver plate. It was stated at that t!me that he had suffered. dmzy spells whenâ€" ever he stooped over, and it was atso held that the opera.tibn had been ,”pér-_ formed to remove a tumor of the brain. The skull found did not have the Eilver plate, but it was plain to be: seen mat a piece had been cut out at some time: in the past and there‘ were small noles drilled in the bohe ~whith indicated that there Had been plate of _ soxhé kind mserted In a further, searcn ‘of: the area where the skull was‘ found, trace could be discovered bf : ady Yur' ther portions "of skelttos,‘ although. a few smalt pieces*of‘bofie 3 up but could not !bé ammtury mmme as: human \ At t.hextime of his d),aameamn{:e, ‘Lavelle’s age was gi en as. ,4(} and his weight asâ€" bout 250 po\mda He wat h pensionerâ€"and had received‘ o "A / Bm M w s 50 vvw CA# rv--w C P t it oo Ee e e grant of lafnd as a ~hofaesteid under: the arrangément: wherebyu vbtéi‘a'nk Tot: the war were viven certain pivueces end had intended to make a farm there.. He was unmarried aeebrding to the. te- ‘Judith Robinson, writing in The Globe and Mail, says:â€"â€"Last â€"Juneâ€"the Canadian ‘Government ‘bought" four million pounds of â€" butter for free ‘disâ€" tribution to needy‘ families It did it trying to rellieve the glut of butter: in storage and help the : dafxy tndush'y; ter was in storage in MwmmeWMe‘ $ and'rradehoardmwnted mmr cords. mm’:‘l n“ y ‘.’.!' "" i‘l ,’ * Tok 1 4oÂ¥ ‘ i h m. * Fiftyâ€"five. $2,150,000 Surplus of Butter Yet Prices Have â€" Been Advanced â€" Putting it Straight up. .tofl Wartime Prices and Trade Board. on sale in Cmada how was milled from last year‘s wheat tcrop, bought from the farmers . at last yéear‘s . price. Every grain. elevntor in. t-he country is. stil stuffed. with wl\iéat. hon,._mu that prite and the :West 1t ~the b!ggest wheat crop since befil‘e the drought already '-- unc c dn ! 4 ’siderauo ,;pe krifx\ hunge They puhflxc lpmct\@ ‘of hedging which requires a flour..miller to buy himself. five bushelsâ€"of wheat at today‘s price. every time ‘he sells. t%enty-flve pounds: of. flour: mde of. iast Yyear‘s crop. They lea\fp qut ‘otheéer mystéries ofâ€" peacetime: h aing,, designed. to ensure that . tlfé 'fi'fiddlemen 8. profit shall roll ~on and up Iorever j us , ~ But these are wartimes. _ . ‘ Page the W‘arbime Prices. and 'I‘rade Board ...... cofl‘ee prices were going u;b 13 cents a pound, not ten.. A dimme‘s worth of the. ‘rise is. war. tax. The rest 1s. what. the ’Wartime Prices. and. Trade: Board was o;ppointed and, is empo\vered to stop. . Simplc consumers ‘Are still prepared to be (rea.sqnable Food ‘prices are bonnd . go . up.. aAt is. understood Gfl‘eat Brimin is going' to need supplis of Canadian ‘farm products.. That also is undersbood "Nobody in Ca.nada will. object to seemg the; Canadian ‘ farmer getting a better deal out of the next Tew years than he. got out of ‘the last 4 U« g‘lv;ese reflecfilans are only . simple consumer‘s, _ ‘Théy . leave: out. of conâ€" â€" Canada, will kick if Â¥ few.‘, Nobody in S oo o t e s 4Â¥ Te £ w is , $ JC o 2 e tC 5 5. PC NR LA L â€" aA ue . C C 00 'â€"‘v:-v.-:'. Â¥ at.**, i Goz,emmont easks. for a : t%consuinpuon to es needed over- flqm. now is moie oohcrete pÂ¥pof that the. Govemment. of Oanada meaht what Gabmet Ministers sa}4 about ‘profiteers ‘and profiteering.. (Or.else a ‘tot dof conâ€" vincing. evideme t.ha,t. no proflteqrmg is nyolved: in the wartime prices simple oo d o o o s o e qi d 8 1 4e t n n 30 ty o c 2 es jare ‘being required to pag on ht U o+ 6 [*8 5 A Ganadlan Mahrtic Castle ’I‘rethewey ............. in Central Patriclaâ€"...:.:.~...... es ‘Central Porcupinie s i .c%u.'fis-au...ct’lt \h § #2,!. *Â¥ j % % i ALs ,M.ncv-,--a....-..-Qo-.ncco..-o‘s # i‘_- s w P w# ..o.......- -|:a...“...u..;uocw'vncc % Â¥ ap * % % .0-......-.;.....-'...a.’-.-.-l-.lon.{.-tivwn mponslbmtleb as of war, as British forces ‘areincréasingly active. . gotind "After. careful deliberation the exeâ€" cutive committee of the Labourâ€"Farmâ€" er Constituencyâ€"Committee has decided hat although no nominations will b: called for at the present time, that nevertheless there are a number of vital issues which must beâ€"faced immediateâ€" iy. . The question of how to puban inâ€" stant stop to the profiteering nopw going on is one of supreme contern to the common people of Canada. Heavy war tazes have affected every Canad‘in family. particularly those of the lower and middle classes. â€" The common péoâ€" ple, the men and women‘ represented byâ€" mmur-lmrmer unity, those who‘ fight the wars, must discuss their proâ€" blems together. °â€" The MUour-Farmer Movement will firmly defend the demoâ€". .cratic rights of the, people against" F’ascist aggression. At the same time It ca.lls for unity to dqfend these rlght.s i The executive committee asks that all organizations and district eommm.ees of the. Labourâ€"Farmer movement send delezates to this important rally, which will take place at the Queen‘s Hotel‘ in Cochrane at :8 pm on Wednesday Sept.. 20th." A letter sent out last weelcby H. R Andérson, chairman of the executive committee makes the fonowing furâ€" ther comment:â€" _ Executive Committee is of the: opinlon. that whether or not the presâ€" ent. Session of the Dominion House anâ€" ncunces an election that this meeting shouldâ€" take place nevertheless. © There are . many vitel questions to discuss, foremost amongst which is the proâ€" blem of profiteeringâ€"already a matter of grave personal concern to the Laâ€" bour-l"armer movement â€" groups of Canada.. At this time of national and world crisis, when fascism menaces us at home and abroad, we must efl'ectively demonstrate labourâ€"farmer unity «in the cause of democracy. We look forâ€" ward to as large.a delegation as possible from your organization and distrlct 4 Will Halt Hoarding Urges~Public toâ€"Coâ€"operate. Inspector to be . Appointed for North. Pm en Ts i2 sn nds VC On the question of the increase ;nl the cost of fosds Mr. Liittle said that the public must be lenijent with the: farmers <who have not been getting enough for their produce for some time. In ~theâ€" .case..of..the> increase in the price of butter it would be justified, to some extent if the farmers are getâ€" ting the benefit of this increase. But if butter which has been bought and vision for: summanr ~action. In the meanwhife he said, he wotuld be glad to receive such complaints himself and direct .them. to the _proper a.ut.hormes 8 s dAdd VVERe hA / Vylawu % . that inspectors would be appointed. by districts to handle such cases. ~There would probably be one appointed for this Northern Ontario mining area. He said he didâ€"not believe noarding was widespread at the present time, although there may be individual cases which should be investigated. _ ' opinion. s13 igi7 commi last season‘s tember 22nd, and every Priday evening following.. Proceeds of the Bingo The first smoker of the season is billâ€" ed fTor Saturday, October 7th. Put this date down. Puller dostails will be found in The Advance‘ later. Plannitig Activities for Last night registration started at Schumacher for the second annual joint convention of the Cochrane Dis* trict and Timiskaming Firemen‘s Asâ€" sociation, and a large number of fireâ€" men from practically every fire brigad> in the North were present. The conâ€" vention (which is the twentyâ€"fourth annual convention of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association) is being held toâ€"day and toâ€"morow in the Mcintyre Community Butlding. Large Attendance at Firemen‘s Association Schumacher Fire Dcepartment is tendering the visitors a banquet this evening. The guest speaker will ~be Fred H. Watkins, of Charleston, West Virginia, State Fire Marshal, Other speakers will be: W. J. Scott, K.C., Ontario Fire Marshal; A. H. Cavanagh, geneml ‘manager of the T. N. O.; W. L. Clairmont, Dominion Fire Preâ€" vention Engineer; J. A. Bradette, M.P:,; C. V. Gallagher, M.L.A.,; Max Smith, President Doeminion Fire Chiefs‘ Asâ€" sociation; R. J. ‘Ennis, General Manaâ€" ger MciIntyre Mines; and Rev. F. J. Baine. ° ~Interesting and attractive _ menus have been printed for the banquet. Most of the Brigades of the North Well Represented at Schumacher Event. Says Should Put Industry Under National Control . Nationaliration «of . basic industries such as gold and nicket mining, arm#â€" ment manufacturing, transportation and the production of faodstuffs. advocated by Tommy Church, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, International C.ILC. Board Member for Northern Ontario, who spoke here last night on trade unions‘ attitude toward the war: Chairmdn of the meeting. was Counâ€" cillor â€"Thomas ‘McNeill. Robert Dickie Mr. Church recommended an emâ€" bargo on the export of all nickel to countries other than Great Britain. He said that, during the duration of the war, export.s even to neutral csuntries should be forbidden as it ‘often madé its way from > nations to the: enemy. . > The fun.,t.ions of trade unions during the war were similar to those in peace time;. sald Mr. Church. Increased Cost. of "livingz would have to mrean increased Wags for the working man and. it was up to him to join the unions and assist in the fight for better living conditions. C.I.O0.. Board Member For Northern Ontario Advoâ€" cates Prohibiting Export Nickel Except to Britain. the Legion for Season STOCKED BY OUR LOCAL DEALERS It is ncot unusual for a drunken man. to appear sober after an accident. This sobering effect has nothing to do with‘ the elimination of alcchol; it is mental or psychi: phencmenon probably associated with a temporary distribuâ€" tion of alechol in the body. A sleepy‘ ¢r apparently exhausted person san pull himself together when oc:asion de=â€" mands, so the drunken person may be able. to contrcl himself as long as an unususal mental or physical stimulyus has sufficient efféct. He is compensatâ€" ing for the toxic action of aleohnol by increased effort. When the stimulus has been removed he usually reverts to a state of drunkenness. This is important, since many perâ€" sons escape conviction as drunken driv«â€" ers because the stimulus of an accident enables them to give a gccd account, of themselves. and Hugh Anderson, C.I.O. organizérs in this district, sp:ke and Nick Rozak, of Kirk‘and Lake, spoke in Slav. Accidents Sometimes ; Have Sobering Efl'ects ~It is only through chemical tests for alcohol in the body fluids that the corâ€" , rect diagnosis of such cases can be made. A chemical examination of the blocd or urine is required. The "Comâ€" mittee on the Driver‘"‘ of the National Safety Council of the United States has for the present accepted 0.150 per cent blood alcohol as the level above: which alcoholic intoxication is definite." (By J. W. S. n, M.D., D.P.H.) Decimal 150 parts in the hundred ot alcohol is at the present ‘time the acâ€" cepted standard of intoxication. f ‘Some precautions in ‘the taking: of samples are necessary. The individuâ€" al‘s consent must be chtained and the sample must be taken in the physician‘s presence. In taking a sample of blood the doctor must be sure that in case alcohol is used to disinfect, the syringe and needle as well as the skin are free of alcohol. He must guard the samples taken until they are placed in the hands of the authorities. â€" Drunken ~arivers;"@uilty »of accicent : should« have justice, but no. more ‘than justice. IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. EYESIGHT BSPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BUCOVETSKY BLDG. : with Selentific Aocuracy