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_ Ont., Thursday, Sept. Nembers Canadian Woskly Newspoper Amociation; Ontacteâ€" Quebes ~Muewspaper Astodintion; Cliass "A" Weekly Group There is no tendency on the part of anybody to criticize the Government. There is a new party toâ€"day that includes the great majority of all parâ€" tiesâ€"the party whose chief plank is the thought of helping to defend Canada, the Empire, the WOrld from Nazism and all its brutalities. Hon. Dr. Manion and his followers in the House have givenâ€"are givingâ€"the sincerest support to the Government. ‘ It is to the loyal credit of the C. C. F. that they parted with their honoured leader "because they were patriots first and party men ‘bnly as a means to what they believed to be true patriotism. Hon. Mitchell Hepburn showed that with him patriotism triumphed over per§ona1 feelâ€" ing, and the sincerity of his offer of support to the Dominion Government is proven by his every acâ€" tion and attitude since war was declared. Col. Geo. B. Drew‘s attitude is equally praiseworthy. It seems as if he and Premier Hepburn were working together, without consideration of party politics, but with the idea that they car?d for no other consequences but that Canada should not be ashamed of its part in the war started by the abbreviated daschund of Europe. No Canadian Government ever had so complete and wholeâ€" hearted support as offered toâ€"day to the present Many have been surprised at the number of people who are constantly enquiring what they can do to help win the war. Young men have been asking with impatience,â€" largely justified, when the Government would annourice a cCanaâ€" dian contingent for overseas. Young womenâ€"â€" and women not so youngâ€"have been askirg if their servites can not be utilized for nursing or other helpful part in the new war. Men past the military age have been seeking ways and means whereby they may do their bit. There has been a general demand for the Government to give leaderâ€" ship, to start something. Were the Government fully aware of the deep impatience with which their lack of action is viewed by the great maijorâ€" ity of people, it would appear ‘that they would bestir themselves to some greater extent than has been done. Parliament, representing the people, as perhaps it has never done so fully before in the history of Canadian parliaments since 1918, passed all measures submitted in practically unanimous fashionâ€"gave the Government one hundred milâ€" lion dollars to assure some sort of speedy and efâ€" fective assistance from Canada. The increased taxation passed by the parliament was accepted by the public at large with a good humour that was remarkable. The public seemed to be very ready to be touched in the pocket, the heart alâ€" ready being touched. Yet, it is difficult to restrain a little bitterness at the thought that the Governâ€" ment was able to put the taxâ€"collecting machinery into practically instantaneous effect, yet it seems to be taking them a most deplorable time to do‘ anything: about the other ways in which Canada may take its rightful place in the Empire‘s battle. 3 ” l!fllfl!n Rates : Canadaâ€"$3.00 Per Year. _ United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Year It is not well to take too much for granted. Least of all is it good to fear the worst.. It is true that the erftry of Russiaâ€"into the conflict sealed the doom of Poland for the moment, but that is not ground enough to believe that Russia and Germany are working under any military alliance: or that they could be loyal to each other sven if they were. Hitler and Stalin may drink from the same champagne bottle, but it is difficult to beâ€" lieve that Fritz and Ivan would share each other‘s beer. Every ally of Nazi Germany has been boughtâ€"by fear. More than one nation is neutral only through the same fear. With Germany‘s military machine fully occupied defending Gerâ€" many itself, smaller nations will have less cause to fear. Germany admits that it has been necesâ€" sary to withdraw troops and equipment from Poâ€" land to meet the mengdce on the Western front. It may be all right to leave Russia to keep Poland, but only a trusting soul will believe that Russia will keep it for Germany. i "What is the best thing that Canada can do in the war!‘"‘ The best thing for the moment is to keep business and industry on the hum so that supplies and equipment and finances may be contributedâ€"to train men to be ready to defend Canada and freedom, overseas if need be,â€"and above all to keep courage, faith, belief, that the right, buttressed by might of men, money, equipâ€" ment and courage will win the final battle for decency, and liberty. Courage is a word much heard these days. The courage of the Polish people will go down in hisâ€" tory. The courage of the. unknown sailors who met death in the sea in recent days because they gave their lifebelts to women and children, the courage of the radio operator at Warsaw who stayed at his post with a gallant gaiety that won the admiration of the world, these examples of courage will be on the record for all time: Exâ€" amples of courage are an inspiration, an inspiraâ€" tion that is much needed in the present sordid world, with its surface selfishness,â€"needed to break through the crust of meanness, and make all akin for admiration of true braveryâ€"the doing of the highest duty even at the greatest cost. ety and dej in here. ‘There is a‘hint for ua»wnmfimmmmum much less of pessimiam and nervousness. There is a hint in all this also for the many who hsk "What can I do?" All can ‘tailk faith and hope and courage. There is no cause for gloom. Ail should be keyed up to bear reverses, to face disasâ€" ters great and small, confident in the faith that the right and the might of Britain and of France will trilumph in the end. The apparent disaster in Poland has beclouded the brighter spots in the picture. The British Navy is gradually but surely clearing the seas of the submarine menace. It will not be long before Germany will again feel the burden of the fact that the seas are closed‘to her. On the Western front France and Britain are making steady proâ€" gress into German territory. The fact that it is not rapid is proof that it is sure. There will be 2 different attitude to war in Germany when its own towns and cities and people learn what warfare really is. There is reason to believe that in a few days or a few weeks, it may be, there will be news from the Western front that will prove a genuine gloom chaser. 3 In order to constitute a licence tc import, Form E, in quadruplicate, must be prepared and signed by the importe! and submitted to the Collector of Cusâ€" toms and Excise at the Customs port of entry, who will sign each Form anc number each set with a port consecuâ€" tive number. The importer must enâ€" dorse such port consecutive number on the face of each copy of his Import Entry, heading it "Import Licence No." Importers should note that the above provisions apply to imports by and parcel pcost as well as to import: made by other means. Copies of Form E may be Oobtained from any authorized dealer (which term includes all chartered banks) as well as from any Collector of Customs and Excise. ; Where licence on Form P is necesâ€" sary (i.e. in a case where Canadian currency andâ€"or foreign emc‘hamge amounting in all to more than One Hundred Dollars or the equivalent thereof is being brou;zht in by and with aâ€"nonâ€"resident), the Form mayâ€"beâ€"obâ€" tained from the Collector of Customs and Exciseâ€" at the Customs ‘port! of entry and must be prepared and signed in triplicate before submission ‘to the Collector for his signature. 3. Application for a licence to im port may be made on Form E. Thi Form is to be used for every importaâ€" tion by a resident, unless exempted b: the terms of the Order or the Rojulaâ€" tions; and for every importation by :. nonâ€"resident, unless so exempted, ex-1 cept in the case of a nonâ€"resident. bringing with kim into Canada Canaâ€" dian currency andâ€"or foreign exchangt in which case Form P shall be used with respect of such Canadian currency‘ andâ€"or fcreign exchange. Exemptions «. 4. (a) No import licence will be reâ€" quired for the import of any goods, currency, securities, foreign exchange or other property which has been shipped to Canada from the country of export prior to the date on which the Order came into force. (c) No import licence will be ‘required for the importation of goods in any manner to a value not exceeding One Hundred Dollars by any person in any calendar month. (d) Personal effects belonging to and required for the use â€"of any person entering Canada may be brouzht into Canada by and with such person withâ€" out licence., : (b) No import licence will be required for the import of goods which are enâ€" titled to entry under Items 706 and 707 of the Customs Tariff, or for the imâ€" port of travellers‘ samples. (e) Any person may bring with him entering Canada, for any purpose, Canad‘an currency and foreign exâ€" change amounting in all to not more than One Hundred Dollars cr the equiâ€" valent thereof, without licence or perâ€" mit, provided that this exemption shall not apply to any perscn more than once in any calendar month. -â€"---"-vv'---' Henry Ford once said that history was “the bunk." At the time it was suspected that Herniry must have had difficulty dlearning his history when a boy. Listening to: Herr Hitler‘s address on Tuesday, it is easy to see that no such difficulty troubles the Feuhrer. He makes his history up as he goes along. : ' under and in accordance with terms of a lisence granated by th Board. The only exemptions from thi: provision are given under Section 2 of the Order and Sectior 1 of the Regâ€" ulations of the Board. For the con venience of importers these exemptlion are listed in Secticn 4 below. (f) Unless a Collector cf TCustoms and Excise otherwise requires, a vessel In his address Tuesday. Herr Hitler boasted of the might of his military macmne and suggested that he had the best of Great Britain so far in the way of victories. His. boasts were reminiscent 1. A Foreign Exchan:e» O Board has been established by. in Council under the War N change and foreign trade. j 2. Secstion 22 of the Order provide: that no person shall import any goods currency, securities, foreign exchange or other property into Canada, excep W. R. Watson may well be placed on the list. lt is:interesting to note that Mr. Watson himself credits his mother and his wife with inspiring him with courage. Their names may well be added to the roll of honour. Here is inspiration for all toâ€" day. No gloom, no fear, no despair! Only couâ€" rage! Only faith! One who never turned his back, bit marched or vehicle may operate internationally without cbtaining an import Jlicence GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER wrong would triumph. Held we fell to rise, are bafflied to fight better, Sleep to wake. Sss h breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, â€" _ Never dreamed, though right were worsted, Form Eâ€"From Collectors of Customs ind Excise and from Authorized Dealâ€" rs (which term includes all chartered banks). 8. As importers, including incoming :ravellers, will note, thess instructions do not have the effect of prohibiting transactions in trade or foreign exâ€" â€"hange; they are merely designed to ensure that such â€"transactions shall nly take place through authorized channels and that, with certain exâ€" emptions, licences or permits will be >btained. 9. Attention of importers is drawn to the following penalties:â€" Imports from Newfoundland 6, All the requirements mentioned ‘bove with regard to the licensing of mports and the purchase of the re‘aâ€" ive foreign exchange or transfer of Janadian dollars shall apply to the mportation of goods, currency, securiâ€" jes, foreizn exchange or other properâ€" _Y from Newfoundland, except that in ‘he case of payment for such imports n Canadian dollars the importer is not ‘equired to cotain from the Board the ermit on Form G, which would otherâ€" wise be necessary. Form Pâ€"From Collectors of Customs and Excise. 7. Any of the forms referred to herein may be ocbtained direct from the Board in Ottawa as well as from ‘the sources indinated above, viz; Form P and Form Gâ€"From Authorâ€" zed Dealers (which term includes all shartered banks). â€" Before filling in any Form importers should read carefully the instructions on the reverse side of the Form. "(A) Every person guilty of an ofâ€" ence under the Order or the Reguâ€" lations of the Board shall be liable on lations of the Board shall be liabie on summary .conviction..to a. fine not exâ€" ceeding ‘One ‘Thousand Dollars, or to imprisonment for not more than six months, or to both fine and imprisonâ€" ment. ‘(b) In addition to any other penâ€" alty, any person who, contrary to the provisions of the Order and the Reguâ€" lations of the Board, imports or atâ€" tempts to import into ‘Canada any gscoods or other property, or buys or atâ€" tempts to buy any foreizn exchange, may be fined an amount not exceeding twice the value of the same, and in addition such goods or other property by whomsoever owned may be declared by any court to be forfeit to His Maâ€" jesty in right of Canada or to have been so forfeit at the time of the. relaâ€" tive offence under the Order and the Regulations of the Bcard. If payment for the import is to be made in Canadian dollars the importer must apply to the Board through his iuthorized dealer on Form G for the necessary nermission to transfer Canâ€" idian dollars to the account of a nonâ€" "esident. This provision will, however, 10t apply in respect of any purchase ‘or import entered into prior to the date on which the Order came into force. (See also Section 6 below). Form F and Form G may be ob*‘ained ‘rom any authorized dealer, and must e propared in quadruplicate. . Finnish Y.P.S. to Hold Business Meeting Friday The Y. P. S. of the Timmins Finnish United Church will hold a business meeting at the church this week, Friâ€" day, at 7.30 p.m. Continuation of the discussion of the program of activities during this Fall and Winter season will take place. Last Friday the members of the Y. P. S. went for a corn roast to the Church Camp at McDonald Lake. On account of the hot weather when entering Canada; but an import the outing turned out to be a great success and the attendance was 100 per cent of the possible. By Order FOREIGN EXCHANGE OONTROL _ Now, all the lanes in the business section off Pine street are paved, with the one exceptionâ€"the one ‘that runs behind The Advance office. Most peoâ€" ple will think it was the one most in need of pavy: ing, and so was naturally deferred for some reason or another. of.those of another in history with somewhat simiâ€" lar ambitionsâ€"Napoleon Bonaparte. It should iriterest Hitler to know that it was Napoleon who said:â€""Britain never wins a battleâ€"but the last one." Toronto City Council unanimously passed a reâ€" solution asking Alderman Smith to resign his seat on the council on account of an address he had made and that later was issued in pamphlet form. The address was considered disloyal and offenâ€" ive: The Communist alderman refused to resign and claimed he was loyal as any other member of council. Well, Hitler still claims to be a man of peace The difference is that Hitler is able to “kid" more people than Alderman Smith. ""No use whistling to keep your courage up!" says one man. "Well, it‘s better to keep your couâ€" rage up, even by whistling, than to get into the dumps unnecessarily," replied the other. Women and children will be put to work in the places left by fightin7 men, so that industries essential to warfare may not suffer. Laws fixing minimum working hours and pay for women and children will be brushed aside where the government considers that necesâ€" sary. Prices will be set within certain speci~ fic limits. This may cover prices of all goods, or it may cover only living essentials such as food, clothing and shelter. ‘This point is under debate by the War Resources Bcard. They will not be permitted to go from one place to another to get higher wages, unless the government considâ€" ers such movement beneficial from the military sense. In all matters the requirements of the individual will be subordinate to the needs of the war machine. Power supply can be interrupted, curtailed or cut off from private consumption at any time. Transportation facilities will all be subject to control by the No Choice From then on, men will be told i and when they are to fight. Those who do not fight will ‘be told to find essenâ€" tial work. Their wages may be reâ€" gulated. government and can be diverted to the use of the army. Covers Resources Specifications for these sweeping controls of everyday life are laid down in two broad p‘ains: One covering moâ€" bilization of industrial resources, the other mobilization of manpower. 'I‘hese‘ are only plans. They cannot go into. operation until congress passes enablâ€" ing legislation or the president proâ€". claims them in effect under the "war powers‘‘ the constitution gives him. In justification of such disasterâ€"like: plans for a democratic country, Louis: Johnson, assistant secretary of war,! says: "Modern war has become not only a conflict of soldiers but of econâ€" omic systems, and otherâ€"things being. equal, the timely and effective mobilizâ€" ation of industry and control of econâ€". No time will be wasted, as in 1917, in seeing whether appeals to patriotism will raise an army sufficiently large to carry on the conflict. Voluntary enâ€" listments will be accepted, but they will come only during the few months reâ€" quired to set up machinery for a selecâ€" tive draft. If the people of the United States go into war, they must expect to live under a strict regimentation if present plans That, he says, was made plain with the first disclosure of details for moâ€" bilization of men, munitions and supâ€" plies in wartime. Under these plans, drawn up by the army and navy during the last 20 years control of civilian life will be far more strin:ent than that adopted during the Great War.. Man Power Will be Mobiâ€" lized in Two Months, Says Expert se "As a business man I know that a firm hand ling big work can give lower prices on small orders. Take for instance Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, the general constractors. They get most ‘of the big building contracts in the North so their prices must be right. It stands to reaâ€" son that bringing materials in by cankaad lots means lowest possible prices for all t;hmr customers. both large and small." "I know ‘all about it.., about 13,000,000 €,000,000 are exempt throug and industrial service , move. ‘The men between 231 and 31 This category runs to men of which about h govern draft will years of 3% only two ths will be allotted to voluntary eniistments after which the adraft_ will first Try The Advance Want Advertisements. With France and all other nations who will march forward in defence of freedom, we fear We surâ€" render nothing. We fight,.for the liberty of mankind. Noâ€"allies ever went into battle for a finer.: or: more splendid cause. Our rosolution and strength are limitless. Again and again the nations have their necessary, will call men between 31 and 48. These number 13,000,000 and are subject to the same exemptions. As in the Great War, the draft will follow the lottery system. Exemptions will be passed on by local boards. might against us Again and again we have brought them to the.duss before our fest. ~And Britain is Britain yet. Britain Maintains the Old Faith and Courage ' This contract is for the construction of a section 38% miles long on the new ! main road from Senneterteé to Flordin and Lake Rose mines. Last year, this |road was stuimped and cleared for a distance of 73 miles. ‘As the Bell river is naviga‘ble in a northerly direction to a point roughly 35 miles from Senneâ€" terre the new rcad will be completed ! from this point {for a distance of about |38% miles northward to allow transâ€" rising .. "It‘s surp ler may be in front of the rear ling. portation by autoâ€"trucks. (This new road and a branch road 3.42 miles longz will serve the Flordin mine in Desjarâ€" dins township, Abitibi territory, where the International (Quebec) Mining Corporaticn have already embarked on an extensiye development program, and also> the Lake Rose mine in Currie At present there are more than 500 men actively engaged in different secâ€" tions of the mining areéa, in the various read projects of the Quebec Burcau of Quebec Bureau of Mines Opens up New Territory The Minister‘of Mines and Fisheries of the Provints of Quebec announces that contracts have been: flef.'and conâ€" struction has started on‘ a hew mine road in the Province. y This road is being constructed under the Dominionâ€"Provincial agreement. 14 Pine St. N. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"By now Hitâ€" ". . . what a difference glasses can make â€" not only to your sight but to your whole disposition. Before Mr. Curtis preâ€" scribed my glasses I was irritable and cross.. It seems that eye-strain had affected my nerves and the smallest things would completely upset me. There‘s a world of difference now." OPTICAL COMPANY (Sunday Express London) Liberal â€"Terms May be Arranged at YÂ¥. SEPTEMBER 187. 1999 draft, if it Phone 835 i }