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NS, ONTARIO. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OF'PICE 2fâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"-â€",BEIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and M by : _ GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Plblhhet ya i Subscription Rates: 6 § * + < Oanadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year When Candidate Bartleman‘s own newspaper reported the other day that Hon. Earl Rowe hac announced at Kirkland Lake that hneeded Mr. Bartleman in his government, the first general "9 4 impulse was to laugh, and say "p@or Jimmie! Another reaction was that of the young man previously a Conservative, who asked pathetically: ‘"My gracious! Is the poor old Conservative part] in this province down to that level? Poor Rowe!‘ Still another man suggests that the error was : misprint, and that what Mr. Bartleman really orâ€" dered for that headline in his paper was:â€"â€" * ‘I need Rowe in my Government‘â€"Bartleman‘.‘ That would be more in keeping with Mr. Bartleâ€" man‘s wellâ€"known modesty. The Advance is openly supporting C. V. Ga lagher, Liberal candidate, as the best member for this ridingâ€"a man whose record proves his good faith and whose past services to the North show that he will serve this riding as member in able and unselfish wayâ€"a man whose platform and proâ€" mises are not taken up a few weeks before a party convention with the sole idea of getting votes, but whose whole life in the North has been one of serâ€" vice and kindly assistance to the people. <At the same time The Advance rather resents the sugâ€" gestion made by that Bartleman headline that the Rowe party is in such desperate straits. I Hon. Mr. Rowe made any such reckless and foolish statement as that attributed to him, then things have come to a sad pass, indeed. But some hope still remains. The Northern News gave an usually full and comprehensive report of the meeting at Kirkland Lake, but did not mention Hon. Mr. Rowe as saying anything like what was in that black headline. There were scores of despatches about the meeting at Kirkland Lake but none of them mentioned Mr. Rowe as making any break like that. Dozens of people here who listened to the radio did not hear a word about Hon. Mr. Rowe‘s sad need in this respect. Maybe there was no more to that heading than that some of the ballyhoo backâ€"fired. Despatches last week from New York recalled to many the grip that Tammany Hall once had on the people of that city. ‘Tammany Hall once held complete control of New.York‘s municipal politics and gave the citizens of;Ne“' York the unâ€" desirable name for being the most gullible and enslaved people in any city of importance in the civilized world. Tammany was the name given to tha political machine that used the voters for their own selfish ends. Tammany farmed out all the contracts for public works. No position in the city employâ€"from the wellâ€"paid@ posts that carried impressive salaries to the humble places in the city‘s street cleaning departmentâ€"could be secured except through Tammany. It was Tamâ€" many that decided the issue of licerses of all kinds. Gambling joints, disorderly houses, saloons, and innumerable rackets and public impositions, all paid tribute to Tammany and in return received the powerful protection of the crooked organizaâ€" tion. Tammany gulled the voters by posing as the friend of the workingman, ‘staging picnics, supplying free beer and whisky, handing around cigars. Honest newspapers were bitter against Tammany and its crimes, and the answer of Tamâ€" many was to establish and subsidize newspapers of its own. While these prostituted newspapers deceived the public by false reports of ‘one kind or another, and a foolish and thoughtless people were lulled into a false sense of security on free beer| and the occasional minor handâ€"out of one sort or another, Tammany developed a remarkable orâ€" ganization that appeared to control the whole city. Members of the Tammany ring became immensely wealthy on city contracts, rakeâ€"offs from vice, and in other illega! and despicable ways. As long ago as 1871 effort was made to break up the Tammany ring. Citizens, who found that Tammany had not only robbed the people of the city of their money and their rights, but had made life itself the playâ€" thing of Tammany and its thugs, rose in their righteous wrath to smash Tammany. For a time the reputation of New York recovered, but it was not many years before the Tammany record of blackmail, robbery and murder again established itself. Around 1902 there was again a determined stand taken against Tammany and its evil meâ€" thods, and again for a time the organization seemâ€" ed to be discredited, but unfortunately for the good name of New York and the reputation for good sense of its citizenship, the vicious combination was not fully smashed, but managed to survive to carry on its political trickery and its oppression of the public in many forms until 1933, when Fioâ€" rello LaGuardia, candidate then for the mayoralty, led the forces against the evil organizatien LA~â€"| Guardia, though at the actual risk of his life, was able to triumph over Tammany and as mayor of New York has been able to givetthe city decent government without paying tribut‘e"to the grafters and racketeers. € ( C PR Lo e 22 CCC o is l % Timmins, Ont., Monday, Sept. 20th, 19373 Ohe Vorcrupine Advants PAGE PoOUR B 1 L â€"AG 4 C AC PC P L P O 4 C P OA â€"Pâ€"aly United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yea Last week Tammanyâ€"professing a change of| heart ind purposeâ€"again did battle with Mayor : LaGuardia. Under its devious sponsorship Senaâ€" tor Royal S. Copeland was run as the candidate | for mayor of New York in both the Republicani and Democratic primaries. In both primaries‘ Tammany met signal defeat. In the Republican primaries Fiorelli LaGuardia was the choice over 3enator Copeland by over 33,0000 votes. In the: Democratic primaries Jeremiah T. Mahoney, antiâ€" Tammany Democratic candidate, won over COpe-l land by 170,000 votes. To make the Democratic position still more decided against Tammany, "LaGuardia" was written on over 58,000 ballots. LaGuardia was not a candidate for the Democratic l primaries, but 58,000 registered their approval of! him by writing in his name on their ballots. i Optimists venture the opinion that this means the end of Tammany and its evil influence. This is altogether too hopeful a view. Tammany has been in existence since 1797, and has a nasty habit of recovering from all its defeats. Eternal vigilâ€" ance is the only price with which the people of New York can buy release from Tammany. [The public memory is notoriously short, and just as soon as the general public show a disposition to listen to ballyhoo and be ready to be bribed by their own ‘money, just so soon will Tammany be ready to enâ€" ter the ring again to reap its harvest of graft and ‘blackmail from the people of that more or less simpleâ€"minded city. The matter has more than neighbourly interest | for Canada and its towns and cities. There ha.ve} been repeated efforts to foist Tammany methods on Canadian towns and cities. The good sense of ; the people in general, however, has prevented . these attempts from being successful. It is farl better to prevent the development of a Tammany ring than to fight one after it is established. At the first sign of improper ballyhoo, free beer, and. organized attempt to frustrate the real will of the people, citizens in general should take firm action . to prevent the growth of any improper organizaâ€" tion to take control away from the elected repreâ€" sentatives of the people. Some weeks ago it was announced that the C.C. F. intended to have a candidate in every riding in the province this election. Up to the present, howâ€" ever, there are only 34 C.C.F. candidates annountâ€" ed under their own banner and one running as a Conservative. Before nomination day, however, C.C.F. leaders said last week, there would be canâ€" didates in 40 or 45 of the 90 ridings. This means that there is nothing to be decided by voting for a C.C.F. candidate. EGRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER It was brazenly suggested at the Conservative convention some weeks ago that the same policy of ballyhoo would be used to attempt to elect the. C.CF. candidate to the provincial house as was used to foist him into the mayoralty chair on two occasions. Accordingly the public would do well to be on guard against this ballyhoo and against tactics that deserve a less euphonious name. â€" In some parts of the North stories of one kind or anâ€" other have been started with the evident purpose of bamboozling the public. Premier Hepburn took occasion to nail one of these falsehoods last week. It was a story that has been heard in Timminsâ€" that the T. N. 0. might be sold to the Canadian National. "Absolutely untrue and without any foundation in fact," said the premier, who added that the North‘s railway was not only serving the people but paying its way. It would be much more sensible to suggest that the T. N. O. should take over some of the Canadian National branches in the North, so that all the people of the North might be as well served as those along the T. N. O. Speaking on behalf of the Labourâ€"Farmer canâ€" didate the other night, W. R. Armstrong did well to expose the falsity of the pretensions of the C.C. The old ballyhoo is going strong again‘! Will the "straw vote‘"" be used this time? F. candidate that he was the friend of the workâ€" ingman. Elected to the council some years ago. Mr. Bartleman‘s first action was to press for the reduction of wages of all in the town employ. Others on the councilâ€"not posing as friends of the workingmanâ€"have been fighting ever since to bring the wages back to decent levels. Other concerns in which â€"the professed workingman‘s friend is financially interested are notorious for befriending the workingman by low wages. Col. Geo. S. Drew sees a danger to democracy in the tactics being used in the present provincial election campaign by both parties. His remedy is the formation of a new party that will avoid the evils that appear to be entrenched in the present parties. It was this idea that a new party would adjust matters that in recent years led to the forâ€" mation of various groups, such as the United Farmers, the C.C.F., the Reconstruction party and so on.. None of them seemed to be successful. The method suggested by The Advance seems to proâ€" mise more effective remedy. If the people would rouse themselves and insist on only the best man available being chosen to represent the different parties, democracy would be safe enough.. When one party failed to provide a suitable candidate, the voter could offset this lack by changing a party allegiance that no longer meant anything. : In this riding of South Cochrane, for instance, the eléecâ€" tion of C. V. Gallagher will mean that the interests of this part of the North will be upheld no matter THE PORCUPINE ADvANCE, TriiMTNS, ‘ONTAR1O Miss Doreen Zealand is visiting Kirkland Lake and Matachewan. Miss Rose Conto left toâ€"day to spend the week at her home in North Bay.. Miss Ruby Hawkins has from a holiday spent at Echo taric. Dr. and Mrs. Minthorn and son, Billy ieft on Sunday for Toronto, where B111) will resume his studies at Upper Cana- da College. Bornâ€"On Septemiser 1th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sionani Ferrari, of 104 Pine street. southâ€"a son. BRorn.â€"On Sept. 17th, 1937, at , Tis dale hospital, South Porcupine, 'tl.o"l\:{I,r and MrS. A. Brissonâ€"a son, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mcore and son, Gary. returned on Friday from a holiday spent at Niagara Falls and other southâ€" ern points, [ f Â¥ % Mr. and Mrs. G. Cambridge, of ‘Foâ€" ronto,â€" were theguests ‘of friends in Timmins last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry. Solomon,..;.9f Brighton, Ont.,. were recent to Timmins and Kirkland Lake, leayâ€" ing Kirkland last Friday for their home in Brighton. Theconditionâ€" of Mr. T.. J.. Lawlor who has beer il} following an operation. was reported as good today. Mr. Lawâ€" lor was feeling quite well this mornâ€" irg officials of St. Mary‘s Hospital said. The two remaining boys, Ralph and Carl, were also injured in the accident but they have recovered ard are well on the road to their former good health. Carl had a serious scalp laceration but it is healing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Redden were badly \shaken both by the accident and the ‘loss of their sons.â€" Mrs. |ceived a bad cut over one eye. but the |cut is closing, and Mr. Redden is reâ€" covering from a severe bruising«about the chest. Both are glad that they are home. They started out to take a holiday tour of the Maritimes but it ended in disaster when they. were. on their way home. They arrived in Timâ€" mins by train leaving theirs wrecked automobile behind. M . Mrs. H. W. Darling and son, George, left Timmins by motor on Sunday They will travel to North Bay where they will meet Mr. Darling, and from there to Sault Ste. Marie, and across to the United States, where , George will take up his studies, . Redden Family Back After Sad Holiday Leave Two Small Boyvys in New â€"Brunswick. Were Fatally Injured in Motor Crash. Others Members of Family Recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Redden arrived home on Friday with their two: sons leaving two more of their boys in New Brunswick where they were fatally inâ€" jured in a motor crash. Blairmaore Entérprise:â€"It is getting t be so that a man cannot indulge i burglary, murder or high treason with out being indicted for making an in correct Iincome tax return. which party may be returned to power. For twentyâ€"five years Mr. Gallagher has served the North, regardless of whether he was in office or out of office, and regardless of the government that held power. He knows the North and its T eachers know 14 Pine St. N. the importance of good sight. Often a pup!l who is considered backward in his studies is merely handicapped by defective eyes. A careful examinâ€" ation and correctly fitted glasses will give him back his most priceless posâ€" sessionâ€"the ability to see and learn. Be sure your childrven are not held back by poor vision. sSight examination costs very little at ns has returned at Echo Bay, Onâ€" Phone 835 at WHY SUFFER WITH ECZEMA, PSORâ€" TIASIS, Erythema, Pemphigus, Chaps Boils, Pimples, Itth, Ringworm, etc.? Try Kleerexâ€"*"The Quick Healing Salve". 50¢; $1.00; $2.00; Recommendâ€" ed and sold by Burke‘s (3) TD.A Drug Stores. â€"72 FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE POR SALEâ€" Cement basement, furnace and elecâ€" tric stove may go with house. Alsc 1 lot and 2 barns. Aply to W. Bromâ€" IE\ Gold Centre, Phone 67â€"Jâ€"2. ~70â€"71~72â€"73â€"741 FOR . SALEâ€"4â€"foot jackpine w counter scales, coffee mill, meai slicer, sausage stuffer, meat chopper, "Jack Frost" ice machine; one tracâ€" tor, 2 chicken coops, store counters, 'et._c. All deals cash. Apply Nick Blaâ€" hey., Third Avenue. 42â€"4311 CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Goot homes desired for children, boys ank girls, Catholic and Protestant, agt® 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should hav ‘ their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t, Dividend Number 297 Extra Dividend Number 38 ‘"A regular dividend of 1%, ard an extra dividend of 1%, making 2% in all have ‘been declared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable on the 7th day of October, 1937, to shareholders of record at the close of° business on the 23rd day of Sepâ€" tember. 1937. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited Porcupine Hospital Going Ahead Quickly Construction of the South Porcupin:? gseneral hospital is well under way. Foundations have been laid and the building is going up quickly. Subscripâ€" tions have been coming in well except from the outlying district. Officials say that there is no reason for prospective subscrikers to hesitate because the building is under construction. Money is needed as much now as it ever was. DATED the 16th day of September 193‘4. Foundations Laid and Buildâ€" ing Going up Fast. Sup seriptions Still Needed. Enjoyable Variety _Show at the Palace Swingtime Varieties Classed as Among the Season‘s Best Entertainments. Flo. Nickerson‘s "Springtime »Varâ€" ieties",. classed as one Oof «the.best shows of the season is avpearing in person on the stage of the, Palace theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and 'I’hursdav this week. "Springtime Varieties" had its first presentation here last night at the midnight show and won very general approval. Toâ€" night and toâ€"morrow night the Palace is 1)le°em1ng this clever variety show in addltlon to the film, "Born Reckâ€" lges}‘, with Brian Donlevy and Rochelle Wednesday and Thursday "Meet the Missus" will be on ‘the while Flo. Nickerson and her "Springtime Varieties" will appear on the stage in person. There are 20 artists ‘n the company. "Springtime Varieties" is graded ASs an outstanding variety show, Personâ€" ality, youth and beauty are the outâ€" atandmg features of the fastâ€"moving oresentatwn Flo. Nickerson, mistress of ceremonies, and comedy songstress, is outstanding in her imitations of Joe Penner and Mae West. She is excepâ€" tional in this type of work and has a fine natural voice. The show opens with Mary Rooney‘s ladies of the enâ€" semble in a modern version and arâ€" ~angement of "Christopher Co:lumbus". The Page Sisters do a fine acrobatic novelty number, and Evelyn Downey, Pilled as "the darcing toast of Broadâ€" way", presents a difficult dance in A way that makes it look gracefully easy. Joan Webb. Mary Rooney and Eva Downey, biled as "three Queens of Rhythm", give "Sugar Foot Strut‘" in weet way, while Jerry Martel, the drumming humourist, brings applause with his version of "The Murder of the Man on the Flying Trapeze‘". Eddie Daniels, in his act, "Varieties of the Air", wins good hards, and in addiâ€" tion directs the Dixiland Band,. which provides a happy background agd supâ€" port for the vocalists as well as for the dancers. Most theatreâ€"goers will be well pleased indeed with the "Springtime Varieties" this week at the Palace. Sudbury Star:â€"We read in the papers ibout a hamburger merchant who comâ€" olains that his customers prefer petâ€" ting â€"to eating. Still, we‘ve never tried petting a hamburger. MISCELLANEOUS I. MCIVOR, Assistantâ€"Treasuretr needs. He has the happy faculty of being able to meet people and deal with people without anâ€" tagonizing them. With such representatives as C. V. Gallagher, or Col. Drew, democracy will be safe, irrespective of party affiliations. HELP WANTED Ministerial Event at Camp Lorraine Fellowship Gathering for Northern Clergy Reviewed just returned from a week spent at Camp Lorraine, and has given us the following interesting information about the Ministerial Fellowship week which has just held its first session there. The gathering was for the, ministers of the North, not merely United Church ministers, but Anglicans, and those of other denominations were invited also. Twentyfive responded â€" one travelling 400 miles to attend. the United Church minister from Nakina. The plan was to have studies and lectures and deâ€" votional meetings, which would be of ‘nspiratiocn to all, Dr. R. F. Laidlaw, president of the Toronto Conference, in to have stt votional me ‘nspiraticn president of charge. Interesting study on the light thrown on the New Testament by recent disâ€" soveries in the Far East, given in an address by the Rev. Clare Oke, of Sunâ€" dridge, was excellent and most enlightâ€" ening. An hour with "hymns and hymn whiters‘"‘ each day was another source of study and pleasure. Rev. F. J. of Huntsville, illustrated the study with his violin (and those of his former pastcrate in South Porcupine will imâ€" agine the great addition this would be to any lecture), while the singing of the hymns studied was also a feaâ€" ture. The Rev. W. Newman, of Matacheâ€" wan. gave an interesting lecture one evening on the excavations in the East and their bearing on the new discovâ€" eries. South Special The Rev. J.C. Cochrane gave a semes af talks, and Dr. Fraser spoke on "Leaves from a Ministar‘s Log Book". The Rev. Beecroft, of Haileybury, and Rev. Gilmour Smith, of Cobalt, have acne much toward making Camp Lorâ€" raine on the western side of Lake Teâ€" miskaming, fifteen miles from North Ccbalt. the very complete and beautiâ€" ful camp that it is. It was taken up ten years ago by the United Church and consists of two or three hundred acres. In the last ten~years gradual improveâ€" ment in roads, buildings and bathing beach has made of it a charming place. The United Church has a large buildâ€" ing used as a dining hall and pavilion, an old log house enlarged and improved now called a chalet for officers and leadersâ€"each with large stone fireâ€" places, and a good cookery. Five cabins, each furnished with accommodations for eight, and spring water piped from a short distance complete the picture. This year stone pillars at the gate add to the appearance of the camp. The Northern Development have built A good new road into the camp. This gathering of ministers is to be established as a yearly fellowship to be known as the "Lorraine Fellowship"‘. and will take place the first week in September each year. ‘This year it has proved to be a reâ€" freshing. happy time for all. Tribute must be paid to the Rev. w. A. Becâ€" croft, who planned and worked for this culmination to the year‘s summer aCtâ€" tivities for young folks, by the gatherâ€" ing of ministers from far and near for inspiration, fellowship and determinaâ€" tion to go on to further efforts in their calling, for the good of humanity. Sister of Timmins Man Passes Away at Sudbury A resident of Sudbury through her entire life. Mrs. Lola Robert, 47, wife of Leo Robert, 263 Larch St., of Sudâ€" bury, died at her home Wednesday morning. She had been in ill health for the past year. Born at St. Thomasâ€" ofâ€"Alfred, Ont.. on February 1. 1890, che was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leclair, and came to Sudbury with her parents at an early age. She received her eduction at Sudbury, and was A member of St. for ho family Ssuth. hous HELP WANTED 67 Third Ave. Por:upine, Ont to The Advan iser, of the Uni cnroll now dian Mr. schroeder per NTEDâ€"Reliable girl wanted ‘work, sleep in. One child in Apply at 203 Birch Street, Schroeder‘s Music Store ie United Churech, has m a week spent at and has given us the ing information about Where You Are Invited to Inspect Our Musical Supplies Now More Conveniently Located at Also competent teachers sonally has room for a pt. 20, 1937 iN AFPFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE of Mrs. J. W. Faithful (Frances) who died Sept. 20th, 1936. Oh, could we hear her voice once more, And see her loving smile, The one that would our hearts still cheer, . But we must wait a while. r Some time, some day, our eves slhiaill see The face we loved so well. â€"{, ~41+â€"72 â€"By her loving Husband, Jack. IN LOVING MEMCORY of a dear frtiend, Frances E. Faithful, who away Sept. 20th, 1936. k. Fond were the ties that were bija_ken. Dear is the one that is gone. _| _ In memory we shall keep her ; As long as the vears roll on. ‘ Fond were the ties that were b¢Oken. Dear is the one that is gone. _|_ In memory we shall keep her ; As long as the years roll on. _ _ â€"Sadly missed by Phyllis arid Ken Cambridge and Children. (District of Cochrane) Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 7 of the Voters‘ List Act, and I have posted up at my office at Porcupine on the ist day of September, 1937, the list Oof all perâ€" sons entitled to vote in the said muniâ€" cipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon voters to take immediate proceedings to have any erâ€" rors or omissions corrected according to law. the last day for appeal being the 22nd day of September, 1937. J. M. Nicolson, Clerk of the Township of Whitney Dated at Porcupine this 14th day of September, 1937. â€"â€"IT ER 2*XTH. 18937 No !â€"Why Then Trust Your Radio With A mateurs. Thorpe Radio Service Edgar 0. Thorpe has had twelve sucâ€" cessful years of servicing Radios, and as a result is in a position to give your Radio set the attention it deâ€" serves, Calls for Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine very promptly attended to. LET AN EXPERT FIX YOUR RADIO 8 Cedar N. Northern News:â€"A Sudbury boy susâ€" tained severe burns in saving a dog from burning tent. Thereby partly repaying the canine for its many herâ€" VOTERS‘ LISTS 1937 Township of Whitney wOULD YOU TRUST YOUR FINEST JEWELRY TO _ A BLACKSMITH? for piano, guitar and Located at Viking Electri deeds in the servict few more puplils. if Phone 590 man,. its