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In one of his addresses the Bartlieman candidate says that the issue in this election is not one of candidates or parties, but it is the matter of the treatment of workers in the mines who contract silicosis. Were this the truth it would still resolve itself into the fact that the real issue in this riding is between men, rather than policies or parties. The Bartleman candidate for some years past has attempted to make the sad case of some silicosi® sufferers a political football for his own purposes. The peculiar situation has made it possible for him to present a plausible case by the suppression of facts and the undue stressing of other features. Silicosis, being recognized as an occupational disâ€" ease, comes under the Workmen‘s Compensation Act. Tuberculosis is not accepted as an occupationâ€" al disease and so does not warrant compensation under the Ontario Act, As a matter of fact, howâ€" ever, the victim of tuberculosis seems to contract silicosis much more readily than the ordinary miner, and in the same way the man with silicosis is very likely to haveâ€"tuberculosis as well. The problem for the doctors and the Workmen‘s Comâ€" pensation Board has been to discover whether the sick man‘s condition is due to his occupation or to unfortunate disease not recognized as warranting compensation under the Workmen‘s Compensation Board. So far as the mines and the local doctors are concerned the practice in past years seemed tc be to give the benefit of any possible doubt to the worker.. This was the case under the party administration of the Workmen‘s Compenâ€" sation Act., Yet the Bartleman candidate viciousâ€" ly attacked the mines, the doctors, the Conservaâ€" tive government, four years ago in his quest for votes. When the government changed he con tinued his reckless charges and suggestions that there was discrimination and injustice, with the result that there was an investigation and review of cases by the Workmen‘s Compensation Board and men who had been receiving compensation a: silicosis cases had the amount reduced or cut of altogether on the plea that they were really tuberâ€" culosis cases and so did not come under the Act Since then, the line of demarcation between siliâ€"< cosis and tuberculosis has been so closely drawn a:s to work apparent hardship on some individua cases. This has been the result of the Bartlemar candidate‘s attitude in regard to silicosis so far It is fair to expect that his tempermanent and disâ€" position would bring nothing but injury to th« worker were he in position to interfere further in the matter. It is not too much to say that sufferer: . from silicosis and tuberculosis would be in muct better position had the Bartleman candidate neve; attempted to help them in his own peculiar way. In the past The Advance has criticized the Workâ€" men‘s Compensation Board in certain cases. Thi criticism has not been confined to any one govâ€" ernment. At the same time it is only fair to asâ€" sume that each Compensation Board has been doâ€" ing its best to be fair to all concerned. It may be the fact that certain changes are needed to broadâ€" en the scope and force of the Act. In such event as "ardent‘"‘ or ‘"strong" supporters of the Bartleâ€" man candidate have been proved to have been published without the knowledge or consent of the unfortunate victims. The headline about Row!( wanting the Bartleman candidate in his cabinct failed miserably of its purpose. But at the las minute there may be further delving into the olC bag of tricks. Let the voter beware! There ha: been ample time for any honest criticism or the exposure of any real grievance. It would be wel! for the next day or so to set down any special ballyâ€" hoo for what it most likely will beâ€"the desperate effort of a defeated party to do something to bring a little hope or sun into the dark prospects. Beware the ballyhoo! And especially beware the last minute ballyhooâ€"usually an insult to the intelliâ€" gence of the voters. The foolish boast was made at the Conservativet convention at Iroquois Falls last month that the Bartleman ballyhoo in the Bartlemam newspaper and on the radio would carry the Bartleman party candidate to victory, just as it élécted him to th« council and the mayoralty of Timmins. Apari from the fact that it was not any influence of th« Bartleman paper that brought victory, but othe: cirecumstances and conditions, the boast should be taken as a warning to the public against the Bartleâ€" man ballyhoo. This warning is particularly needâ€" ed in the dying days of the election when it might be hoped that truth would not have a chance t( catch up on ballyhoo. There may be "pink sheets‘ issued on the eve of the election, with all sorts 0| absurd claims or charges. With the Bartleman forces made desperate by the knowledge that thi is an intelligent community and that ballyhoo doe not take the place of reason or argument, warning is specially given against the last minute tactic: used in other campaigns. Practically all the ballyâ€" hoo of the opening of the campaign has been disâ€" counted. Names and pictures of men publishec TIMMINS®, ONTARIO. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 2%6â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Timmins, Ont.., Monday, October 3th, 1937 FAGE POUR BEWARE LAST MINUTE BALLÂ¥YHOO:| Che YVorcupine Aduvanes Subscription Rates ever said any thrown up at Mr. Bartlema A. V. Waters. Cwo more a Claus! f¢ Ssome pgopile won 1 their ballots. Th that a lot of peopl the way Rowe wo forecasts, givin He says twoâ€"th won by the Li thirds of Simco als. Twoâ€"third reâ€"elected. Tw Election for writer in The choice, becau: Hepburn seem Only More So i choice of me wrong party wo man thoug pro dette as represt jpposing goveryr Deopie:s. Cl the North! upon to see That looked after and good end. Just as the Wo lagher, so should Business men wWill 11 [t is not just a mere say that a vote for G for the interests of the country. The issue of this solved itself into a c necessary. If the silicosis c campaign, then h a vote for C. V. Ga ed for the workin work the worker : necessary to quotlte thne case of the Mclintyre Mine where experiments were carried on recently that resulted in the discovery of a preventative treatâ€" ment for silicosis. The fact that the McIntyre had he approval and sympathy of the government in ts generous expenditures in the matter would sugâ€" gest to a reasonable man that the government has a heart. In this matter the doctors have also fully vyindicated themselvesâ€"if any such vindication is operation is n Workmen‘s Con sral satisfacti0ol tructive idea th less and unijust he matter or con cquld not be take: recently, then the the onus for it. A it would be a calar for this riding. T 3f this idea in the not been encornté miners in the tow: hip, C. V. Gallagher v many special the Workmen‘s Comp »rnment. He did not trcalâ€"type even to sec serious interfe working fairly. shown the keetr GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND I’LACER sefi lt l PP lt ltA utm ruge ces ult ts mMmCeIli 11 orkers should vote for C. V. Galâ€" l the Settlers. In times past Mr. the settlers every help he could. 1 find the same true in their case. ere sloganâ€"it is a solid truthâ€"to r Gallagher is a vote for the North, of the people and the progress of U ‘ction in this riding has reâ€" | ce of men. As The Advance | d man even though on the | better for this riding than a | party were right. This hasl the success of Jos. A. ~Braâ€" e for this riding under so far as the two parties! zht be difficult to make a| declaration from Premierl g no more than a ‘"Me, Too, ! Hon. Mr. Rowe. Making it | Gallagher stands out as the l North‘s best bet. Vote for| 11 e the rage at present. A Sun publishes one of these letail as to catch attention. he seats in Ontario will be none by the C.C.F. Twoâ€" y will be won by the Liberâ€" e Hepburn cabinet will be of the people will vote. at all, and some will spoil ter miglht well have added o had been bragging about win, will be saying, "Oh, I n is the one issue of the ingquestionable reason for r. A man who has workâ€" all his lifeâ€"not tried to _ voteâ€"may be depended erests of the worker are )â€"operation given to this ntil Christmas, but only ection. Good old Santa tends to worry for ither if he voted Bartleman newsâ€" hrains would have vote for a Bartleâ€" When Premier Aberha unlawfuilly to interfere 1 Dominion government . legislation. Smiliar acti( Dominion in regard to A is, in this know you Mrs. Geo. McNee, of F of the Cochrane Presby speaker at W.M.S. n | United Church, Tuesd |evening at 8 o‘clock. M Cochrane, will tell of held in Torontc which she was a delegat trict. All interested ladi at this meetinge F. â€"Anywa and still vot he might be What‘s in a n: servative candic Robert Rowe, of a Conservative c is KEarl Roweo, t 13 running in Pri he is J. D. Hepbu running in Elgin, : Henry running in East York; Leopold Macaulay, former minister of highways, in North York; T. I. Kennedy, former minister of agriculture, in Peel; Geo. H. Challies, former provincial secretary, in Dundas; Hon. Mr. Finlayson, in Simcoe East; Paul Poisson, minister without portfolio in the Henry government, now running in Essex North; Dr. Robb, former minister of health, running in Alâ€" goma; James Lyons, former minister of Lands and Forests, running in Sault Ste. Marie; and Hon. Mr. Rowe himself on the run in Simeoe Centre. Northern News:â€"Next ve costumes are to be more m they‘ll hang by a thread. The plumbers, s and helpers are I the Lady Laurier Oct. J3rd," comm Tickets for the ev and a pleasant e all in these trades Mrs. McNee Hears to Speak at W.M Plumbers, Steamfitters, to Hold Banquet Oct. : President of The ( Presbytery W. be at United Meeting Tomor " We discovered that our girl was almost blind in one eye 14 Pine 8t. N "We never knew until one das at school they had a sight test. She couldn‘t see the letters on the chart when she covered her left eve. "We‘re correcting it now, andâ€"if she wears her glasses steadily for a few yearsâ€"her sight should be normal when she‘s through school." HAVE YOUR CHILDREN: EYES EXAMINED AT ONCIH The cost is small. oPTIC AL COMPAN Y 10 Phone 835 Ancdé Chureh O in Simcoe Centre, but it 1tu1’c‘ia" 30 p.m on salc of Alberta, attempted n chartered banks the allowed the improper should be taken by the nth. t ; Leopold Macaulay,, the press of his province of liberty. H , in North York; T. I.| that he desires to force newspapers to tell agriculture, in Peel; | is absurd from every angle. The law pro vincial secretary, in |ready for dealing with newspapers that dey; in Simcoe East; Paul|the truth to the injury of the people. | rtfolio in the Henry law misses may safely be left to the publi in North; Dr.|with. What Mr. Aberhart desires to do i ‘alth, running in Alâ€" | criticism of his absurd and injurious doct] ninister of Lands and |actions. Like other dictatoriallyâ€"minded . Marie; and Hon. Mr. ! first attempted to overcome opposition } Simcoe Centre. lishing a newspaper of his own. This fail k is always bound to fail, he seeks to work is running as a Conâ€" . from his seat in the Legislature and the ; sing, but it is Mayor i thinks it gives him. alIC irt‘s attempt to rob 11 C1 [\ o leadetr POR SALEâ€"Pureâ€"bred Boston Bul pups, two months old. Apply to V. W Baker. Box 1467, Timmins. 75 781 FOR .83 could rcoms Apply Bernier Bonhomme KReed Block . Timmins Lots and Houses For Sale R SALEâ€"New 4 largeâ€"roomed house, nd shed half full of wood. Selling 400.00 under value. See it tonight at 3 Lincoln avenue, $850. Cash, or $900 n time. 76P mt in various parts of town. Easy terms. Low rates Fire and Auto Insurancs, Mortgages. Apply to ¢ as a Conâ€" t is Mayor running as OM APARTMENT FOR RENTâ€" 169 Birch street south. Hot water ent cellar, furnace, quiet home )lv in Barber Shop in same build« Wm. Docton wishes to express hi. incere appreciation and thanks t« > friends who showed such kind: nd sympathy in the recent deatl mother, Mrs. Isobel Docton. Hepburn iding, but [epburn is e Mitchel] for Rowe Third Avenue \LEâ€"Large wellâ€"built garage hbe made into two large living plenty of light and ventilation 41 Toke street. ind pburn moral J nsm e ¢ 9 * ut (pmermcd rTeC 4â€"room apartment, hard s, large cement basemen te., Phone 1226â€"J or appl: avenue., upstairs. e Model Home, corns eone streets, Timmin to undersigned at 7 south. â€"Hong Hi. The Canadian Broadcasting Coxr ceived so many complaints about election addresses on the air t‘ likely to be done about it. Ther: that the British plan may be follo addresses on the radio restricted the parties, and even these add in numbe[ and length. The pre shown that election addresses on come a bore. Radio owners com} time and patience being wasted | who do no more than chew over v been better said before. When seriously deals with this matter of it might be well to take steps to do serious abuses of the radio. coomed apartme Is new and m Apply 41 T 16 16p PEOPLE HAVING OLD . CLOTHES HELP . WANTEDâ€"Girl AND RAGS,. ETC., please call for| Work. Apply to Mrs. Harry Nichols. of the Canadian| Children‘s Shelter. CHILDREN FOR homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 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 44t1 §SC Ore MISCELLANEOU resses on the air soon beâ€" aers complain about their wasted by poor speakers ew over what has already When the Commission matter of radio addresses, teps to do away with other 1J Ww the people. What the ft to the public to deal iberty. _ His excuseâ€" [J pers to tell the truth The law provides alâ€" )ers that depart from | , ] FAMOUS CAVALRY LEADER do is to curb doctrines and nded folks he on by estabâ€" â€"â€"mnedium an Psoriasis. Ery Lryâ€" 50¢c; $1.00; .D.A Drug s« JC )1 Canadian come any inadian ed o1 WANTED Must be W. C.;, Th WANTEDâ€"Room an old people. Must be vate home. Commu view by writing Bc Advance. t Cayv Seely 1( TY Advance.)â€"Unabl the children wh classes in the publ authorities in th etable co Samnon, bury. MONDAY. OCcTonEnR 4TH, 1937 eVv, Eruce Copiand, missionary from North Honan field in China. home furlough for the past year, arrived Larder Lake on Friday to assume toral duties at St. Andrew‘s. He told : Advance he was unable to return China because of disturbed condiâ€" is in the Orient and that, while his ire plans were indefinite, he expectâ€" o be in Northern Ontario for a time. The Advance Want Advertisements east Brigade during the Euroâ€" d Mottistone, arrived at ner Empress of Britain re, is on a short business Sschool at Larder woman. Apply T. A. 1 Haileybury, Haileyâ€" â€"46 76 T7 1 i. (Special to The ) accommodate all desire to attend chool here, school mining camp, 16 i Lake, have made 1e church trustees ? week the baseâ€" AndrC board for two n a quiet priâ€" cate far. interâ€" S., L.,.;câ€"o The 74 75 76 77p ic refrigerator. ion. Apply Box lldin the â€" ve come into the renewal dlarger scale was inadeâ€" ipils, and no schedule of he handicap CJâ€"operation and use of r â€" general M. Condie, ¢ year arâ€" > basement though the “! and Vegâ€" s United old here 15@ O] under 16