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widely known by name in the province, and the other that the name itself was a very decided disâ€" advantage. Indeed, the two handicaps may reâ€" solve themselves into the name alone. The Conâ€" servative party may be the party of culture and education but even the Conservatives of genera â€" tions hesitate about pronouncing that name when they see it, and as for spelling it, that takes cour. age, and courage is needed more for other things in these dark days for the party and the nation. As for the mere handful of votes secured by given the oth: had two serio widely known vention by overwhelming majority. It is equally true that whatever may be said of other party conventions, the one last Friday certainly marchâ€" ed with public opinion in the province at large. This is not to suggest any unfavourable reflection on the other candidates. Hon. Earl Lawson has won a high place for himself in the party and the material vote given him indicated this fact. It There has been no formal announcement of the vote last Friday at Toronto on the election of a new provincial Conservative leader but it has been suggested, without official contradiction, that the balloting resulted in the following vote:â€"For Col. Geo, A. Drew, 796; for Hon. Earl Lawson, M.P., 413 for Wilfred Heighington, K.C., 41; and for Rev. Norman Rawson, 22. In any event, it is undisâ€" puted that Col. Drew was the choice of the conâ€" vention by overwhelming majority. It is equally true that whatever mayry he said nf Athar nartu funny world of the twentieth century. With pacifists preaching war and peaceâ€"preachâ€" ing nations supplying the means of war to other nations, with nations holding up the other nations as too vile to be allowed to live, and yet buying goods from them and helping them live and opâ€" press others, surely, it is not overstepping the mark to say "This is a funny world." famous for | termed war time and in was actually ly civilized funny world funny world." But the cap these days seems to rest in tator, of London, England The spectacle of war over Spain a temmpt people in g funny world." Bu ing against militarism and war, using their soap boxes to induce volunteers to travel to Spain tco keep war on the boil in that unhappy land. It is a matter of fact that all the peaceful nations made war possible in Spain by supplying war materials to either one of the two sides. Britain has been accused of being so doubly peaceâ€"loving tfimt her subjects supported both sides of the war in Spain by providing materials to both sides, provided the funds were available for buying. Isn‘t there a note of irony added to the denunâ€" ciation of the Bolsheviks of Russia by the Nazis of Germany and the cursing of the Nazis of Gerâ€" many by the Bolsheviks of Russia when it is noted that trade between Russia and Germany has inâ€" creased to such an extent that the Soviet trade delegation in Berlin has been quadrupled in recent days"? THE NEW CONSERV ATIVE LEADER| WASs °L CarryII of war. Germ supplied troop: Russia provide terial to the i volunteer force from Canada. an sevent out whic} to carry or Ail the n is now on re especially net Ethiopia prac The Unitt Japan‘s atta is credited it It 1J peculiarit THMMINXS®, ONTARIO Memibers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontatiuâ€" Qurbee Newspaper Associatlion; Class ‘A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26 â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Obe Yorcrugine Advanere he 0o United States certainly does not uphold s attack upon China, yet the United States ited in the trade statistics with selling Japâ€" per cent. of its war supplies, withâ€" ilich Japan would have found it difficult y on its plan against China. 1e nations of the world profess their hatred Germany and Italy more or less openly d troops to the insurgent forces in Spain. provided some troops and much war maâ€" o the Spanish Government. For a time ‘er forces were allowed to go from Britain, ‘anada, from the United States to assist ying on the war in Spain. In Canada there t] reC iA responsible for the sn two candidates. Mr. I handicapsâ€"one that litarism and war, using their soap e volunteers to travel to Spain to e boil in that unhappy land. It is a that all the peaceful nations made led ord wWwar in spailn. in Canada ther of men who had been thunde} i k6 other consideratior tack on Ethiop issia sold Italy the campaign uccess. hen compared it ie smail support Mr. Heighington that he was not uplift, nor human inté Bickell did1 but rather. "the McIntyre Family," Mr. Bickell made it plain that "the McIntyre Family" was a broad term that included the whole community, and that the comâ€" munity in turn was given a wide meaning. He made it plain that the McIntyre was interested in friendly way in the health, the comfort and the happiness of the whole community as well as con cerned with the business and the â€"nrofits nf theo in friendly way in the health, the comfort and the happiness of the whole community as well as con cerned with the business and the profits of the mining industry. Studying the words of Mr. Bickâ€" | | : fexplanation should be needed. equal publicity has been given to the new Nurses‘ % f The Advance has been giving much space and attention to the new McIntyre Community Buildâ€" |ing, formally opened last week at Schumacher. For this attention, no apology, or excuse, or eve»n Residence of St. Mary‘s hospital at Timmins, the completion of the new Porcupine General hospital at South Porcupine, the addition of notable new _school buildings to the community, and the official opening of the Timmins municipal building. All these are of public importance and community inâ€" terest, and in addition inditate to the world at large the growth and progress of the Porcupine area. Emphasis on these events in the community advancement suggests what all would prefer to believe is the true spirit of the people of the North. It is true that the new McIntyre Community Building is well worth attention alone as a notâ€" able addition to the number of impresssive modâ€" ern structures in Schumacher and the Porcupine camp. It is true that it will undoubtedly con tribute much to the pleasure and health and conâ€" venience of the people of the district. It is true that it is the generous gift of the McIntyre Porcuâ€" pine Mines and that it cost in the neighborhood f two hundred thousands dollars. But in none of these truths lie the deeper significance of the gift. In his address at the official opening of the new building on Friday last the president of the McIintyre Porcupine Mines, Mr. J. P. Bickell, gave hint of the real ideas and"ideals, behind this and other gifts to the community from the McIntyre Mines and from the other mines in the district. While primarily for the benefit of what he termed In recent times.| adopted the habit school pupils eact the community th: the years since the macher has grown of years ago and of school pupils were only scores be macher continues | remembrance of j It is estimated ths will cost over $1,.0( appear to decrr M not only is contin he keeps the qualit up to the high leyv ginning. Mr. A. E. Lake is in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital suffering from an attack of pneuâ€" monia. At the time of writing he is making progress to recovery. Mrs. Lakanen, of 33 Lakeshore Rcoad, left on <che Northland Friday evening, | to spend a few months visiting relaâ€" tivs and friends in her native land. Finland. Friends will be pleased to know that Mtr. I. E. Dunn,., who has been ill for som> months, is now making good proaâ€" gress to recovery, though it will be some weeks beforse his full heawh is +COy j C regained. For che teachers includ2s new and â€" Mr. Walter Armitaze, now of Parry . loware, jewelry, li Sound, where he is the propriector of a public 11’1d tl{() J grocery and meat busine:s, but formerâ€" d memnpered. Thers ly one of the popular pioneer business men of Timmins, was a visitor to Timâ€" mins last week and was greeted by hosts of old friends here. cigars for the janit The gifts for *th cameras, watches, 144 dolls, 18 suit : Mr. Geo. L. Cameron, recently electeq 1 36 dressers, 12 toy mayor of Irocuois Falls for 1939, wasuets 40 wagsons, a visi‘or to Timmins on Friday ang | pairs skiis, books, I was congratulated by many friends here Including in Lhe E on his recent eleccion. Mr. Cameron | OU‘SAt of sweaters has been mayor of Iroquois Falls on | for the hockey tean several occasions and also servâ€" ed as councillor in that town for many years. The gifts will b annual Christmas year on Doc. 21st. valuable spirit and well deserves to be fostered and encouraged. eP eP wal l 4: 6 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER It is said that the new post office to be built at Kapuskasing is to have no basement for the present provincial government, it is safe to say that had it served an apprenticeship in opposition, it would have escaped many pitfalls and served the people in more effective way. While the choice of the new leader is of general importance throughout the province, it has particular interest locally. Col. Geo. A. Drew‘s attitude towards foreign "isms" and such organization as the C.I.O. is well known. Accordingly, there will be a tendâ€" necy to frown upon candidates whose principles are not those of the Liberalâ€"Conservative party. The same attitude no doubt will extend to the Dominion arena. In other words the plans will be to carry settled principles through changing votes, rather than to carry settled votes through changing principles. ence to a par the type that tried and true liberal eye for they be new. Rev, Norman Rawson, the humorous references by that gentleman after the vote, suggest that he was not downhearted and that his appeal for a place on the ballot had other purposes than to secure the party leadership. There is no doubt that the new Conservative leader is the popular choice for the leadership THE NEW McINTYRE AREN A he ha inding ability, anc things. he has the 1ings, he has the spir rice and an inherent for which the Conse * popular choice for the leadership ncial party. It is equally the fact i difficult task before him. He takes disorganized party suffering from feuds. But his selection in itself is unity and the probable return to the ‘ormer days. He has youth, strength, bility, and even better than all these he has the spirit of devotion to pubâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCERB T‘MMINS, ONMTaARIO was congra on his rec has besn | If the stock exchanges in Europe respond â€"to every war scare the way they do on this continent, prices of stocks will certainly have their ups and downs. The latest war danger is given by despatches as the threat of batt.le between Germany and Poâ€" land. The European nations might at least postâ€" pone their wars until after Christmas. It is said that the new post office to be built at Kapuskasing is to have no basement for the accommodation of other than post office needs, no janitor‘s quarters, and no room for other pubâ€" lic services. In other words it is to be just a post office, and nothing more. This is reported to have caused much disappointment to various local orâ€" ganizations that had hoped to be accommodated in the new public building. It might be well for these dissatisfied associations to consider whether dis appointment now will not prove more satisfactory than disappointment later on. If the new post office building will give complete accommodation to the postal service at present and allow for exâ€" tension if further accommodation is needed, it will answer its chief purpose. When the Timâ€" mins post office was first built it gavé accomâ€" modation to the public library, the local militia company and other organizations that have had to move out to allow further room for post office purposes. ie * o t e week,. and friends at wWas â€" mach Mr. Alex Henderson, of Chacham Ont., was a Timmins visitor last week spend Mr. A. E. Lake is ir al suffering from ar mnia. . At the time iking progress to r Mi mimin 14 Pine St. N. "Yes, I‘m starting my first joh with good eyes, thanks to my parents‘ care When I was at school 1 was troubled with headaches and my â€" mother took me to Mr. Curtis for an evye examination,. He discovâ€" ered that I necded glasses and said that if I wore them steadâ€" ily through my school years I wouldn‘t need them in later life. Mother and dad insisted that I wear my glasses and now I‘m starting out in the business world with perfectly good sight. I‘m certainly glad now that I wore glasses when a child." OPTICAL COMPANY * Starting to business with good eyesnght LIBERAL TERMS MAY ARRANGED AT F. Olmola le an exteonded h id, Finland. i2raves in Kirkland StInE of f rmitaze, now of P:; e is theâ€"proprietor ¢ it busine:s, but forn pioneer busit s, was a visitor to T and was greeted ; pigased to know who has been i now making good vÂ¥. though it wi r} 11 on Friday lay in his of Montreal Timmins thi; Phone 835 he, of M _ friends nd Coch V1l TY W a adopted the school pupils the communi the veats sin Many year a few score public schoo high school, Colombus, C schumacher Pupils â€" Again Remembered Christmas Gifts from Mi W. Schumacher Will T Over $1,000. 185 n | numb AME, POrCup Literary Club gular mssoting chony‘s chure Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited PUEL WOOD FOR large supply of b Date Rudd phon DTIVIDEND NUMBER 313 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMRER bus 1C 1 l 1, MT Ohio ng tC 11 00( M 40 Tok doms 1€ The Globe and Mail says that it will cost Toâ€" ronto $1,500 if Mayor Day dresses in the manner prescribed to receive the King and Queen when they visit Toronto. There are many things that might be said in connection with the Gilobe and Mail‘s little item. Despatches state that two hundred Canadians who have been participating in the war in Spain are about to return home. It remains to be seen whether or not they will say: "We won the war." The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, last week had an article headed:â€"‘"Many Arguments Favour Weekâ€"end Public Holidays." The article itself dealt with evergreens, conifers, and suchâ€" like. Surely, there are better arguments than these for celebrating Good Friday on Easter Monâ€" day. The answer, no doubt, will be that evidently The Advance reads the articles in The Northern Tribune as well as the headings. There will be no argument about that. time for attention to the the children, and there : order that curtails other esting to note that what y official order vears by vol sentimental Chairman Odette of the Ontario Board has issued an order to the effe places where liquor is sold must close a Christmas Eve. The chief reason for is said to be the thought of assuring gre for traffic, but the plan will also be 0: mem} MCcFV It 1J 1 91 M J 11 H 11 rounds Visiting Ice Artists |%« | Frid Entertained Here . In the Matter of the Estate of Mike Didyk, late of the Township of Tisâ€" dale, in the District of Cochrane Miner, Deceased. teception and Supper at Badminton Club on Saturâ€" day Night, tmnere wWill L other attra what will b done for NOTICE TO CREDITORS MATTSONâ€"I plan will : . "Christn HMILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Goog 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 Alid, Timmins, Ont 4411 COAL OF ALL KINDS 01 Railway stre 4 to 14 years. to adopt a yol their clergyman Supt. Children‘s SUPERIOR FUELS MISCELLA NEOUS FOR GGOOD COAL Holland Bros., Proprietors 14 Sulltvan Transfer 1 assuring greater safety will also be endorsed on | : § C hay iristmas is essentially a > family, the home and | and will be approval for an *gft‘ld attractions. It is interâ€" the will be done this yvear by | has IN USED AUTO PART NEW sSPRINGS AND GLASS Ontario Liquor Control COMMERCIAL AVI PHONE 2120 11 st two or three Kirkland Lake. Cc at o p.Ml. O for the orde: l 11 11 it : spec Badm th l1 eg ua h hat Timmin T1 1938. }â€"100 ment W avenue, at Lt Mary daughter. Bornâ€"on December 8# and Mrs, J. A. Trembl; avenutâ€"a son. ¢ Pornâ€"~â€"on Deccmher 11 and Mrs. Tommy Allen, â€"â€"34 daUughter., Bornâ€" and M\:I Balsa Seven Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end 11 ind of Mr. and M Buffaloâ€"Ankeri morning they t cupine Mines, oughly enjoyecd the Northern "amous Russian Picture to be Shown in Timmins 1€ fgurt Dept. Ottaw )i 301 ma “’( ‘d n l k. d * A NÂ¥ , N 6 '\ C C TY ‘b I MONDAY DECEMBER 12TH 1@grous pa xÂ¥ McIrly Mr 1€ iyable to the order _Public Works, Th leased on return of id specification with elr malt During TY ) an Odd a NOTEHâ€"â€"The M1t New Emp Thursda, 11E Mr I} SEALED TENDERS ad Mrs. WIT id sed the he mit form of of ; ained prin memb on D . > on D Mir i1 December 8th J. A. Tremblay uUupp ate Ano CAI ha 1t L I 1€ 1p ic 1 n the.,openin Community ha p, and Mr. J. I gall, and Mr. ep hit Wor 1938 )er1ormances. ing, Mr. J. P. Bickell, McIrcyre Minzs, exâ€" lation of himself and M npDd §¥ an*t Al Kapu 1eyv on of himself and mmunity, to the sented each lady ficted travelling nan with a â€"wrist 0 special guesls oll on Thursday oon tea, and on ed at the home . Kinkel, of the .. On Saturday e McIntyre Porâ€" i Sunday thorâ€" 11 On npanit A 1| m of $20.00, in 1 bank chequs f the Minister deposit will be he blueâ€"prints a month from. f If¢ 19 mJ MJ1 anite Club, ib, co whom ul for their 1€ Evalted Tha njoyed the the "roval‘ O‘clock noon, 1938, for the Bullding at rdanoe iall 38, to Mr ke street rein. mpanied by rtered bank rder of the of â€" Public ont of the t of the on behalf irer Bonds or of the Company es, principal n of Canâ€" bonds and d to make secretary Mary‘ 19038â€"« Lo Mr. Fighth T111 1ry: 95â€"96â€"166 P1 , dir Bick Robson ‘ home t the â€" Depa iWwA . | of OL WH 11 hrough supply [ the thor~ rough heavy n he deâ€" bDYV sday 14th ‘lish wicth M Mr MJ1 O inlt with Al1, 1@