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Perhaps the chief point of difference between the Bartleman candidate, Mr. Bartleman, and The Adâ€" vance, lies in thisâ€"that The Advance would prefer There is little doubt but that The Advance and Mr. Bartleman are not congenial friends so far as public life is concerned, yet "personal hatred" is perhaps too harsh a word. Hostility might be a better name for the feeling, though it is difficultâ€" to hold down personal animosity in some cases. For instance, The Advance has fought all through its existence for a fair chance for everyâ€"young man and young woman. If a young man has struggled against adverse circumstances and conditions and amade a real man of himself, a credit to his home town, no less than to himselfâ€"then in the idea of The Advance and the readers it represents, such a young man deserves the good will and support of all. When Mr. Bartleman appeared to hold a conâ€" trary opinion, even a newspaper may be pardoned for a feeling of bitterness. When what appeared to be wanton attacks upon tried and trusted public servants have been made without any apparent fair foundation, then, however much such tactics may appeal to the thoughtless or the malicious, they rouse only resentinent in The Advance. Criâ€" ticism has naturally been made of his efforts to use the Conservative party, the CCF., his municipal office, for personal advantage, always trying to cloud the issue by vicious attackâ€"on somebody or something else. The fire chief, the police, the town clerk, the assessor, the power company, the public works department, the mines, the merâ€" chants, The Advance.â€"all these have had to surâ€" vive the public illâ€"will of Mr. Bartleman. Just at present he is as furious against the Hepburn gov= ernment as he was at the last election aginst the Conservatives. If occasionally he ‘Wwould say a good word for somebody (except Mr. Bartleman himself) he might be taken into the company of human and friendly folks. â€"However, if the Bartleman party newspaper confined itself to the form of humour indicated, no one would pay any attention to it. _But thetée is a note of malice injected into the funny stuff. The suggestion is made that The Advance is opâ€" posing Mr. Bartieman because of "personal hatred". Following its usual custom, t.he Bartle- man party newspaper attempts to sfip‘port its inâ€" nuendo by peddled rumours spread on street by mouth. The street talk is bolder and goes the length of saying that Mr. Bartleman is Qpposed because he is connected with the Bartleman party newspaper. Such a statement might be termed an Irish reverse. The truth is that Mr. Bartleman is connected with the Bartleman party newspaper because in the years that are passed Mr. Bartleâ€" man‘s destructiveness and unfortunate attitude to material things and to human affairs have been consistently and persistently opposed by The Adâ€" vance. The Advance has found it necessary to oppose Mr. Bartleman in his attitude toward life as he showed it in the board of trade, the Conserâ€" vative party, the C.C.F., the ratepayers‘ associaâ€" tions, and in the municipal activities that he urged at various times. In every capacity that he has appeared he seems to be determined to tear down, suffers the constructive only when it means desâ€" troying something else. In brief, The Advance has always found that Mr. Bartleman was always just a little too strong for Mr. Bartleman, while The Advance was always trying to be all for the North. The personal newspaper of the Bartleman part: candidate, Mr. Bartleman, has a fashion of slavishâ€" ly copying the enterprises of The Advance, though usually spoiling the effect by becoming hysterical about its own progressiveness. An example of this was called to the attention of The Advance last week. For months The Advance featured on its front page a neat one column item of humour, heading it the "Semiâ€"Weekly Smile." Along comes the Bartleman party newspaper with the same apâ€" parent idea, only, however, succumbing to the usuâ€" al hysteria and making it a twoâ€"column blurb, with a big blackâ€"face heading, "We Charge." But there is a laugh in every lineâ€"indeed, in nearly every word. The Bartleman party newspaper refers to itself as, "active," "progressive," ‘"independent," "nonâ€"partizan," "fair," ‘"impartial," andâ€"richest gem of allâ€"as having "avoided slavish alliance with any one faction." In all the annals of newsâ€" paperdom there has never been a newspaper that has shown such slavish devotion to party as the newspaper of the Bartleman candidaté, Mr. Barâ€" tleman, has shown to the Bartleman party. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, at the height of his wonderful popularity, never received as many headlines, as many pictures, and none of the fulsome flattery from any of the newspapers devoted to him, that have been almost daily showered upon the Bartleâ€" man party candidate, Mr. Bartleman, by the Barâ€" tleman party newspaper. When there isn‘t a Bartleman headline in the Bartleman party newsâ€" paper the most of the good citizens of this town are ready to bet that the Bartleman party. candiâ€" date, Mr. Bartleman, is out of town. ._â€"** Clanadaâ€"â€"$2.00 Per Year TIMMINX®, ONTAR1O. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: eb CCAE A C PA P â€" Aâ€"AL P C LCC C THE REAL ISSUE PP BPA CA :â€"AC CC â€"AL PP P AC P PP PP L C AP P C PA â€" i C t it PP Timmins, Ont., Monday, Sept. 27th, 1937 Ohe Yorrupine Aduanrere Some of the canvassers for the Bartleman candidate, Mr. Bartleman, are suggesting that IF Mr. Rowe is elected and IF Mr. Bartleman is electâ€" ed, then the beer saloons will be closed. With the two IFS it is a safe enough promise. But it seems rather mean (though typical) that such a promise should be made after the promises made to the beer parlours with the idea of securing contribuâ€" tions for political purposes. Further it is worthy of note that Hon. Mr. Rowe implied no such proâ€" mise when he spoke in the North. The Toronto Telegramâ€"a newspaper that has beenâ€"and stili is â€"a traditional supporter of Conservative policiesâ€" fairly â€"begged Mr. Rowe to take definite stand on The better plan, however, would be for all to vote for the North, irrespective of party. In this riding at this time that is the loyal thing to do. The record shows that Charles V. Gallagher will be the best representative for the North at this time. As the advertisements say:â€""Vote for the North!t Vote Gallagherl {tGRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Loyalty to the party may be as strong in the C.C. F. as in the Conservative party, and if so the party workers may claim that it is more loyal to vote for a man who was once a member of the party, rather than to vote for one who never made confession.of the C.C.F. creed. Against that idea is the thought that a man who pretends to have forgotten his recent political loveâ€"just walked away leaving the youngsters and everything as it wereâ€"â€"not even pausing for a divorce or a legal separationâ€"but kidnapping his former flame, again as it were, in broad daylight saving time in Iroquois Fallsâ€"such a man surely is not worthy of confidence. Then what to do? If loyal C.C.F. folks do not intend to be played for goofs, and still feel a conâ€" genital objection to voting for an older party, then the only advice to them would be to vote for Tommy Church. He doesn‘t seem to be a bad sort, and at least there is no doubt about what he is. Certainly he is not a Liberal party man or a Conservative party man. F. member to the town council. Again the C.C.F. gentleman asks whether even if they did vote for a C.C.F. candidate in this election whether he would be a C.C.F. candidate by the time the elecâ€" tion was over. In other words the whole difficulty seems to be to know just where a candidate is if he is not there. A member of the C.C.F. party complains about the editorial in The Advance last week suggesting advice as to how young Conservatives should vote in this riding. The C.C.F. gentleman says that the young Conservative has no problem of party loyalty like that of the loyal C.C.F. In this riding accordâ€" ing to our friend, the C.C.F. gentleman, the Conâ€" servatives haven‘t any candidate, and so they don‘t need to vote at all. ‘And that settles that, he says. But the CC.F. are in worse plight. They don‘t know whether they have a candidate or not. They know they have been urged to allow their organization to be used to elect a candidate they didn‘t name, but that did not seem to be reasonâ€" able, when they recalled that similar hopes were entertained of them helping the election of a C.C. The Advance has no apologies to offer for opposâ€" ing the Bartleman candidate, Mr. Bartleman. Inâ€" stead, it is proud to stand for courtesy, fair usage, friendliness, constructive and not destructive ideas. Even in the present case it would prefer to be constructive rather than merely critical, to say the good word rather than the ill one. Setting the good of the North first, The Advance urges the election of Charles V. Gallagherâ€"a man who has been a friendly, helpful, constructive public man all his adult days. Any criticsm of the Bartleman candidate, Mr. Bartleman, is done only because it is necessary in the public interests. The Advance believes it would be a serious blow to this part of the North to have the Bartleman candidate in any position of authority. If he were on the governâ€" ment side at the outset, his history suggests he would be in opposition almost any time. If he were in opposition to start, the riding would have to content itself with nothing but useless attacks on a government that would soon be unfriendly.‘® To return to the brighter side, however, the election of Mr. Gallagher would place in authority a man who has worked all the years he has lived here for the‘advantage of the countryâ€"a genial man who can get along with people and has a fine record of things accomplishedâ€"a fairminded man, free from imaginary grievances, friendly to all and ready to coâ€"operate with all for the good of the North. to say a good word, advocate something construcâ€" tive, give praise where due, or help along a worthy cause, than feature the ill or the unfriendly. The record proves this. Even in the present campaign Mr. Bartleman shows his unfortunate tendency to condemnation and abuse, rather than to the upâ€" building of the country or the word of praise where deserved. Wild talk about the "utter callousness" of those in authority in regard â€"to the victims of silicosis, is not only untrue, ridiculous, but it is unfair and has made it harder to get full justice for the unfortunate ones. The truth is that the mines, the docfors and the governmentâ€"speaking broadlyâ€"have shown an honest desire to do their to remedy the situation. It is a distressing ‘act that since Mr. Bartieman has been in a posiâ€" ion of some authority, his "help" has seemed to make it more difficult to secure the same assistance that seemed to be given to miners contracting silicosis. Friendly coâ€"operation is essential in such cases and this is never secured by untrue and unfair accusations. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ® | Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thorpe, formerly | of Haileybury, but now resident in the lSouth were visitors to Timmins last week the liquor question. Hon. Mr. Rowe, in the rural sections, and in local option areas, has said things that might mean that he Wilffsweep away the beer parlours, though they might mean almost anyâ€" thing else as well. .« It has to be admitted that Preâ€" mier Hepburn is the only one who has . made any definite promise to either the temperance people, the liquor interests or the people. He has definiteâ€" ly promised a nonâ€"partizan commission to take full charge of the administration of the Liquor Control Act. This commission would consist of a judge, a Liberal member of the Legfs}ature and a Conserâ€" vative member of the L_eg'islw ure. Such a commisâ€" sion would take the liquor question out of politics if anything can. iIt should prove a distinct adâ€" vance for true temperance and so prove accéptable to all who are sincere in theit professions for the furtherance of social betterment. George White, Jim Keeley, Louis Ba â€" Cerski, Maurice Villeneuve and Frank Everard left last week for Houghton, Michigan, where they will resume their studies at the Michigan School of Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McChesney, of Toâ€" ronto, were visitors to town last week and were warmly welcomed here by old friends, Mr. McChesney being one of the oldâ€"timers of Timmins. Hector L. Bentley, who has been visitâ€" ing his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beauchamp, has returned to his home in North Bay, leaving here on Friday. %R Mr. Basil Howse, who is the winner of the Halperin medal this year, lef{ on Saturday for Queen‘s University Kingston. Mr. Colin Sellar was a visitor to friends in Kirkland Lake last week on his way to Toronto to attend the Colâ€" lege of Education. G. S. Lowe is in Toronto at_lgggdmg the annual convention of Putchasing Agents being held at.the Royal York hotel. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Higgins, Hamilâ€" ton, were the guests last week of friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. T..Eckert were recent guests of Mrs. Eckert‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald, North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Cothrane have been the guests in town of Mr and Mrs. P. M. Bardessono. Donald Hogarth left last week to cnter an Arts course in Queens Uniâ€" versity at Kingston. Bornâ€"On September 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Braund, of 56 Birch street north Mr, Joseph Stortz returned last week to Timmins after a visit to his parents at Nonth Bay. Bornâ€"on September 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robineau, of 418 Spruce street southâ€"a son. Jim Clarke left Saturday for Kings ton where he will enter Queen‘s Uni versity. Mr. George Andruchuck left an,Sunâ€" day for Queen‘s University, Kingston. J. D. MacLean left on Saturday for a visit to Noranda and Val D‘Or. Revised version:~â€"*‘The«Bartleman party newsâ€" 14 Pine St. N. "My accountant was making the most simple mistakes. It was so annoying I threatened to discharge him. To â€" ward the end of the week h e came in wearing glasses. He explained to me that he hadn‘t been able to see distinctly but that Mr. Curtis had proâ€" scribed new glasses and assured him that he would not be troubled further." OPTICAL COMPANY Properly suited glasses are reasonably priced at the Phone 835 Some â€" of the Timmins ladies who will make the trip are Mrs. W. J. McCoy, Mrs. D. E. Brunet, Mrs. D. Carlin, Mrs. D. Fox,: Mrs. O. Baker, Mrs. R. W <cpps and Mrs. E. Banning. The junior division of the Timmins league will be represented by Mrs. P. H. Laporte and Mrs. Rose Carlin. Mrs:C. J. Munn, Diocesan President left on Sunday and on Tuesday two carloads of women leave Timmins for Noranda. Among those who will speak to the ladies will Bishop Rheaume, of the Diccese .of Haileybury. A‘number of representatives of the Timmins Catholic Women‘s League will atteng the convention of the leagues of the â€"Diocese of Haileybury to be held in Noranda on September 28, 29 and 30. C.W.;L. Convention to be in Noranda The 106th LO.D.E. company will reâ€" sume on Tuesday, 28th, at St. Matâ€" thew‘s hall, at 7.30 p.m. Convention of Catholie Woâ€" men‘s Leagues to be Held in., Noranda. Timmins Ladies Attend. The. â€" IL.O.D.E. Company Girl Guides resumed their meetings on Friâ€" day at Central school. There was a large attendance and after the openâ€" ing ceremony, Mrs. H. L. Traver, regent cf the L.O.D.E., addressed the girls, She regrettéd that Mrs. G Morris found herself unable to be with thiem this year, and stated that her place would be taken by Mrs. Tyrell. Before introâ€" ducing Mrs. Tyrell she asked the girls to give "zing" for Mrs. Morris who has worked with them so faithfully for many years. The girls heartily respondâ€" ed,. and she then introduced Mrs. Tyrell, who thanked the girls for the welcome they had accorded her. She also thanked Mrs. Traver and Mrs. Morin for their coâ€"operation. The usual meetâ€" ings will continue every Friday at 7.30 Mtr. Chas Haapanen, manager of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Stores, Mr. Roy Clifton, educational secretary and Mr. A, Heino, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Board of Directors, left on Saturday for Montreal where they will attend the Convention of the Coâ€"operative Union of Canada which opens toâ€"day. Girl Guides Resume Regular Meetings Mr‘i and Mrs. T. M. White and son, Buddy, of Kirkland Lake, and Mr. anc Mrs W Hicks, of Mount Porest, were the guests at the weekâ€"end of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald. _ Barnâ€"on September 26th, to Mr. and Mrs.: A. A. Rose, of 166 Spruce street northâ€"a daughter. Large Attendance at Meetâ€" ing on Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher wish to thank the many kindly people who genâ€" erausly offered blood transfusions for Mr.Fisher during his illness from a badly injured arm, and their especial gratitude is given to those who donated bloo@ transfusions. â€"â€"44 â€"â€"Mr. Jerry, Van Der Rassel left on Saturday ~for Toronto where he will undergo an operation. AGENTS WANTEDâ€"Salesmen in every tity Sell Super Weatherproof shoes. Complete line of men‘s and women‘s fcotwear. Best values in Canada. Free shoes and selling outfit. Super Wear Shoe Co., Montreal. 74 T5p Born.â€"â€"In Timmins, on Thursday, Sept, 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morganâ€"a son (Keith). PROPERTIES FOR FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE POR SALEâ€" Cement basement, furnace and elecâ€" tric stove may go with house. Also 1 lot and 2 barns. Aply to W. Bromâ€" ley, Gold Centre, Phone 67â€"Jâ€"2. ~70=71=72â€"73â€"74p Heard on street:â€"*"Workingman‘s friend?" sneered the one worker regarding one candidate‘s professions of love. "Well, he never took a workâ€" ingman‘s job!" replied the other worker. Then they both laughed. Who thinks the assessment expert‘s report worth $1,000? Don‘t all speak at once! Don‘t be fooled by ballyhoo! Consider all the wild promises made by the Bartleman party canâ€" didate with the similar big things offered in muniâ€" cipal affairs. Then note that not one useful proâ€" mise has been fulfilled in the municipal arena. Instead taxes have been increased, deficits registâ€" ered, town service reduced, bitterness engendered, wages lowered! That‘s the record. paper needs the Bartleman party candidate, Mr Bartleman," says Mr. Bartleman‘s newspaper. sense and Nonsense (by Carey Wilâ€" liams)â€"A Labour War is just like any other war, Neither side wins. A large number of names have been added to the voters‘ lists in this riding for the coming provincial election. There has been considerable complaint in regard to names said to have been left off the lists, but it would seem that the authorities concerned have tried to be as fair as possible. For one thing when the revising court called to adjust the list had been held it was found that still a number of names had been left from the list, a second revising ccurt was arranged so that no one need be deprived of their vote. The erumerators should not be blamed either for the fact that so many names were left off the lists. No doubt the enumerators made an earnest and anxious effort to have the lists as comâ€" plete as possible, but they were sadly handicapped by the shortness of time allowed and the general hurry in conâ€" nection with the whole election busiâ€" ness. In polls 1 to 15 in the town of Timmns 692 names were added to the lists by the revising courts sitting to receive complaints. This appears to be a large number of names to be missed from the lists, but may be charged to the hurry necessary under present cirâ€" cumstances. The remedy would seem to rest with a plan that would allow more time for the compiling of lists. The same trouble seems to feature every election and it would appear a good plan to take steps to avoid it in future elections. A longer time to carry through the necessary formalities seems to be essential unless a number of voters are to be missed in the making up of the lists. (District of Cochrane) Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters‘ List Act, and I have posted up at my office at Porcupine on the 16th day of September, 1937, the list of all perâ€" sons entitled: to vote in thé said munt= 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 9th day of October, 1937. J. M. Nicolson, Clerk of the Township of Whitney. Dated at Porcupine this 23rd day of September, 1937. â€"73â€"74 Many Names Added to the Timmins Voters‘ Lists KLEEREX CLEARS THE SKINâ€"Heals Boils, <Impetigo, Eczema, Psoriasis Gives quick relief while you work. 50¢c; $1.00. Recommended and sold by Burke‘s (3) Drug Stores. CHILDREN FPOR ADOPTIONâ€"Goog homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, age: 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 17 Pi i Pine St. N Township of Whitney Those who were too late to take advantage of this special offer a month ago will be pleased to hear that we were able to secure another shipment of table and decorative pieces to sell at $1.00 each. Included are silver plated sandwich trays, butter dishes, bonâ€"bon dishes and plates. There are also a number of Royal Winton china pieces in Pelham, Chintz and Summertime patterns with silver plated covers, Dainty marmalade jars and butter dishes are the feature Winton items. Tacre are really so many different pieces included in this special selling that it would be well to see them yourself while the line is comâ€" plete. Remember â€" â€" â€" all are priced at just One Dollar. «3 ‘ 5)"' Jeweller Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at several showers and has received many lovely giits. All her friends join in wishing the young couple bon voyage through life. Mrs. McJanet received her guests, wearing a becoming frock of navy blue sheer, with matching accessories and corsage of American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lang will reside at 49 Bruce avenue, South Porcupine Eleanor Belisle, sister of the bride atâ€" tended as bridesmaid wearing a long gown of canery yellow net over taffeta, the dress falling in folds from the waistâ€" line. Her accessories were in matching yellow. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and fern and wore A yellow coronet in her hair. Mr. Ivan Lang. brother of the groom, attended as best man Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s mother, 98 Main avenue. Toronto Telegram. Goderich man confesses he stole half a ton of onions in order to keep his car goingz. He took strong measures, A pretty wedding was solemnized in the presence of friends and relatives at 4.30 o‘clock Thursday afternoon in Timâ€" mins United Church when Jewel Arline McJanet, daughter of Mrs. Mary Mcâ€" Janet and the late Frank McJanet, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Borden John Lang, son of Mrs. J. Lang and the late Mr. Lang. Rev. W. M Mustard officiatâ€" ed The wedding music was played by Mr. W. Foster, the church organist and choir leader. The bride was given away by her eldâ€" est brother, George McJanet, and was very dainty in her gown of white satin, made on long, fitted lines, with insets of lace at the sleeves and on the bodice. Her fingerâ€"tip length tulle vein was caught to her head in cap style, the veil being rolled to form a coronet. She carried a bouquet of Sweethealt roses and fern. The guy with a good bank balance is certainly well balanced, says the Toâ€" ronto Telegram . FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"For proâ€" perty in Northern Ontarioâ€"a village general store and stock in good farmâ€" in section of Huron County; eightâ€" solid brick residence attached; ‘one acre land. Owner desires to loâ€" cate in the North. For particulars write Box 535, Windermere, Muskoka. â€"13â€"74p London Times. Disguised as repair men,, thieves at Kutno, Poland, stole a big steel bridge, while the entire popuâ€" tion looked on. Pretty Wedding at United Church Here Miss Jewel Arline MceJanet and Mr. Borden John Lang United in Marriage. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A pocket stove for use in wirter has been invented by Dezso Nagy. an engineer, of. Mako, Hungary. Outwardly it resembles A small cylinder. It burns a sficial fuel dev‘sed by the inventor, contisting of a mixture of ground charcoal, paper pulp and a powder made fromroasted chestnuts. One ounce of fuel .will proâ€" vide adequate warmth for six hours. WANTEDâ€"Room and board for two â€" old people. Must be in a quiet priâ€" vate home. Communicate far interâ€" view by writing Box S. L., câ€"o The Advance, 14 75 76 Hip WANTEDâ€"Organist or organist and choir master for United Church South Poreupine. Apply immediately to A. Suttee, Box 67, South Porcupine â€"14 TD POR SALEâ€"4â€"foOot jackpine wood; counter scales, coffee mill, meat slicer, sausage stuffer, meat chopper, "Jack Frost"‘ ice machine; one tracâ€" tor, 2 chicken coops, store counters, eétc. All deals cash. Apply Nick Blaâ€" hey, Third Avenue. 42â€"430f MONDAY, sSEPTEMBER NQW TT‘S A POCKET STOVE o L A LE hone 190