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‘Qc ’ltfi.t- Acvicw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor It is commonly stated that a Scotchâ€" man‘s daily diet consists of his porâ€" ridge, hi, Bible and the ‘Daily Globe‘. While op‘nions may differ as to the nourish.meut of these three there is practically little dowbt about the virâ€" tues of the latter two. To many, they are synonymous. It will be thus read with pleasure and satisfaction that the "Globe", while having changâ€" ed hands, will still continue to be an exponent of public opinion,. Publishâ€" ing costs of a daily paper are tre mend»»: and the Globe of recent years has been feeling the financial straiu. W. G. Jaffray who has been presideat of thi, paper company for so many years, has sold his interests to able financial men in Geo. McCulâ€" lagh, a member .of Toronto Univerâ€" wity Board of Governors and W. G. Wright of WrightHargreaves gold mine fame, as president and vice president respectiveiy. The combinâ€" ation of money and brains should be hard to beat and the Globe will pulâ€" sate with new life as a result. Every citizen wishes the new management well, for they now control a paper that has «ince the days of its founder the late George Brown, carried high principles and integrity of purpose. THE "GLOBE" CHANSES HANDS Think what this wonâ€" \ ====.|\ v! j derful offer will mean \ <= ~ in enjoyment throughâ€" \ <== out the whole year for x yourself and your famâ€" tly. Magazincs of your own choice and liy. PMMagAZIINCS Of lour own choice and this newspaper, packed with stories, timeâ€" ly articles, helpful departments and colorâ€" ful ilustrations. NMow is your chance. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! THE REVIEW SAYsS [~] Maclean‘s (24issues) 1yr. [ iallo.al Home Monthly 1 yr. 7 Canadian Magazine â€" 1yr. (_] Chatelaire â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [_] Pictorial Review â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [_] Silver Sereen â€" â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [] American Boy â€"â€" â€" 1yr. + >â€"1y. OFFER NO. 1 One magazine from group 1 One magazine from group 2 and this newspaper anteedâ€"All Renewals Will Be Extended. This Offer Fully Guarâ€" The port boat was being launched at the moment the sand sucker capâ€" sized. It was cut clear as it went in the water. The starboard boat, one man said, was sitting on the deck and floated off as the Sand Merchant went down. The name of Helen Keller and her wonderful g‘fts developed throngh terrible hancicaps, has brought to One of the worst lake accidents in many years, took place on Lake Erie: Saturday night last, when a sand | sucker, "Sand Merchant" sank in choppy and rough water ten miles‘ from Cleveland. Eigbhteen men and | one woman were drowned. I The Sand Merchant, manned by Canadians but plying in American waters, was owned by the National Sand and Material Co. of Toronto. Survivors tell of it leaving Point Peâ€" lee with a cargo of 1,700 cubic yards of sand for Cleveland in fair weathâ€" er with no threat of accident. Less than eight hours later it had listed, and filled, turned turtle and founderâ€" The comparative warmth of the water alone made it possible for sevâ€" en men, clinging to two overturned boats, to survive. C]] Liberty Mag.(52issues)1 yr. C] Judge â€" â€" > > > > â€" 1yt, C Parents‘ Magazineâ€" â€" 1yr. CQ] True Story ~ > > > â€" 1yr. CC] Screenland â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1yr [â€"] House & Garden WORLODâ€"WIDE INTEREST LAKE ERIE‘S TRAGEDY her admirers in all lands, intense CANADA LAGS IN ier part of the electorate will renow ’lntm in her case. Helen Keller FISH CONSUMPTION the mandate at a general election. of the worst lake accidents in :,mm° teat and :. blind when _ but. eerrmdermacts | _ To stand stili is to siip backward. years, took place on Lake Erie fl:tually ::::.tool: “:,hu“ world4| _ Comparad to the people of England, The Hepburn government has inaugâ€" lay night last, when a sand| er| Through the (,n,gians are poor fish eaters, in the U‘Ated policies along . many ‘lines, oel o . C omeimee e _8400| mntiring efforts and patience Of the| _~._;__ _> airc.a L Rritta‘in leadjlStriving, sometimes without much sucâ€" VNTAMIUVU ~AKCHIVES TORONTO " *" nineteen months old and the world EM¢‘virtually closed to her| Through the 8400| untiring efforts and patience of the in tutor engaged for her, Helen learned niles to read, write, speak and hear and a.nd; now takes the lecture platfom. Two lads at Hamilton, very llkelyii""‘l“al having had a few drinks too many, down c sold under the authority of the Gov-] From ernment of the province, went and| electior robbed a service station of a few dolâ€" NOt to lars and were given ten years each. "cause © But a man who systematically and ta80nis with forethought over a period of Pl®. _ years coldâ€"bloodedly robs old people, Means retired people, of their life savings, the Hey steals $150,000 and is given three ON Cr> years. Think of it $50,000 a year!t ute as That‘s pretty good picking and then There i to have the judge say, "I‘m sorry to to follo have to do it, but the law says 1 to do t must slap your wrist." Has our POPUlar Canadian Judgeship come to this? to turn How the mighty have fallen! â€" A long ru judge down at Hamilton talked the But other week of "spineless" juries. Are wrong : we now to talk of judges without on some "backbone," "heart", or "any sense of follow : decency" or the fitness of things". reasona Surely our Attorneyâ€"Genera1 will have ing wit something to say. Or is he too to these D join . the~"chickenâ€"bearted" crew ot which t those who are supposed to enforce and ref our laws? If anyone after such a turn to case can believe there is not a law EOvernm for the rich, the respectable,? God governm save the mark! and another for the tory ha: poor devil who is up against it. Well but the as the old slang saying roes "Then are coni I‘m a Dutchman." "I know your counsel is right," he is reported as saying, "when he says a man of your station _ and standing in the community has been punished sufficiently in his own mind, If it were not for the exempâ€" lary punishment which the law deâ€" mands 1 would let you go free on suspended sentence; and I hope I am not doing wrong in imposing a senâ€" tence of three years, to Gate from the time of your arrest." And have the judge apologize to youfor having tosend you to the pen for three years. _A few months ago when John J. Huggard of Seaforth stole the life savings of a lot of peoâ€" ple and ran away to the States, I mentioned it in this column and said that probably he would get twenty years in the pen unless he could get some clever. lawyer to paint him white, and make h‘m a hero. But I hardly expected to have a judge in a Canadian court apologizing for havâ€" ing to send him to the pen. Listen: to this judge, who is sworn to do his duty to God and to man. \ "STEAL A HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND ANDâ€"" (Mr. Candic‘s Column in Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times.) Editor Wm. McDonald of the Chesâ€" ley Enterprise gave _ considerable space last week editorially to the merits of night h‘rts over pyjamas. In hours of invalidism, there _ are many topics and ideas that crop up that one active in body doesn‘t think about, much less write. The nightâ€" shirtâ€"pyjaima controversy is one of these. Mr. McDonald contends that the pyjama is not made for a man six feet tall or over, or they would make them longer. There is nothing like the n‘ghtgowr. for wrapping aâ€" rourd the toes. to be able to don either article and cournt ourselves lucky if they don‘t support a patch. While this question has merits on both sides, we are glad in these days of closs profits and scarcity of lucre. In 1890 a former instructor came back from Norway with word a deaf and blind g rl there had been taught to speak. Helen wanted to learn and "teacher" took her to the Horace Mann School for the Deaf in Boston. After 11 lessons there Mrs Macey carried on the training alone and ulâ€" timately had the pride and pleasure of hearing Helen Keller lecture from public platforms. From the start Mrs Macey begai spelling words on the b.ind girl‘s bands with her fingers. Helen reâ€" peated the signals with no inkling of what they meant. One day Miss Sulâ€" livan pumped water over one hand while she spelled water into the othâ€" er. Helen grasped that, pointed to her mentor and felt the word teacher in her palm. From that day onward, through all the years, Mrs Macey was teacher to her noted pupil. While horors and admirat‘on go to the pupil, it is to the governess of Helen Keller we wish to do honor. Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macey has re cently passed away, but her great work and selfâ€"sacrifice in . bringing her pupil to the position she occupies in the world today, is something to revere, NIGHTSHIRTS VS. PYJAMAS goes "Then are confident that their re complishment is such that on some issues, have not hesitated to follow the harder, but to them more reasonable and logical cour:e in deal ing with public matters. To repeat, these policies have aroused opposit/on which the Conservatives, rejuvenated and refresbed, will not be slow to turn to their own advantage. â€" The government will be hammered as no government in recent provincial his tory has ever been hammered before, but the occupants of Queen‘s Park THE : DURHAM REVIEW But the â€" Hepburn government, wrong as they undoubtedly have been From the standpoint of assuring reâ€" election, it would have been better not to have done these things, beâ€" cause certainly they have created anâ€" tagonism in the minds of many peoâ€" ple. _ But if sincerty of purpose means anything in public life today, the Hepburn government must be givâ€" en cradit for possessing this attribâ€" ute as well as plenty of courage. There is an overwhelm‘ng temptation to follow the line of least resistance, to do those things that appear to be popular, even if they are not likely to turn out the best policies in the long run. ’ Whatever action or policy a governâ€" ment adopts, there is bound to be criticism in smaller or greater meaâ€" sure. It is inevitable because the democratic system provides for it. The only true test of a government‘s works is the test of time. Unfortunâ€" ately, governments are elected for short periods, comparatively â€" speakâ€" ing, and often the value of their polâ€" icies is not disclosed before the time ariives for an appeal to the people. The Hepburn government has not been a good one from the political or: selfâ€"interest viewpoint. For instance, it would have been much wiser to leave the separate school issue alone, to refrain from cancelling the Quebec Hydro contracts and to ignore thel inequalities that led to the bflnging; down of a provincial income tax. | the people. It has not even pleased all its own supporters. There have been critic‘sms of late that tend to show this but an analysis of the critâ€" icism shows that it springs from selâ€" fish motives rather than a desire to be of service to the electorate. The past two years have been inâ€" teresting because a new theory has been developed in pol‘tics. It is simpâ€" ly this: to spend less money than is taken in, to economize without hurtâ€" ing vital services, and to legislate for the majority and not the minorâ€" ity. Now, it is obvious that the Hepâ€" burn government has not pleased all Toronto, October 14: In a few months‘ time the Hepburn governâ€" ment ‘will give an accounting to the public of its stewardship Garing the past year. On the floor of the Legisâ€" lature the Prime Minister and his cabinet colleagues will tell the proâ€" vince, as well as an aggress‘ve Opâ€" position, what has been done, and why. It goes without saying that the session of 1937 will be a hotlyâ€"debatâ€" ed one, with Conservatives launchâ€" ing attack after attack upon the ocâ€" cupants of the treasury benches. Jt is to be hoped, bowever, that the imâ€" rortant issues will not be swamped under a flood of oratory as has been pretty much the case during the past two sessions. With the present crusade for the increased consumption of fish now appearing in nrewspaper; and magâ€" azines of the Dominion that goal seems to be drawing. nearer. Acâ€" cording to Mr. Britta‘n such an inâ€" crease would add materially to the general welfare; it would benefit the transportation companies and affiliatâ€" ed industries; it wou!ld increase the revenue of the primery producer: and it would provide 1 real stimulâ€" us for the entire fish‘ng industry. Compared to the people of England, Canadians are poor fish eaters, in the op‘nior of Alfred H. Britta‘n, tead of une of Canada‘s large.t fish produâ€" cing companies and former presidont of the Canadian Fisheries Associaâ€" tion. â€" Over in the Old Country the consumption of fish amounts to about 43 pounds per person. Here in the Dominion it is only abcut 21 pounds per capita. _ Yet, accord‘ng to reâ€" ports presented to the fishing industâ€" ry, Canadian fish is noted the woild over for its flavour and quality. Mr. Brittain has gontinuously adâ€" vocated an educational and advertisâ€" ing campaign by the government to help increase markets within the Doâ€" minion for Canad an fi h. If the naâ€" tional consumption of fish were to be increased by only ten pounds per capita, it would mean approximately another 100,000,000 pounds of fish. At Queen‘s Park BY THE WATCHMAN ord of acâ€" the greatâ€" 100 T TZECECEpEOIC pol " O CS {dSCpnall, M.P. is writing Aities. *4 for the Toronto Telegram, a series of M articles on her impressions and exâ€" b:.::t :‘hh.m' nor prosperity af. periences gained from her visit to * e e Europe the past summer. They must Things often are "no 8ood" because have caught the ‘Macphailitis‘ germ. they‘re too good. Agnes Macphail, M.P. ;s â€" for the Turants maysL. o Timak \__On March 25, 1905, he received the appointment to license inspector just before the local option days. On the first of January, 1907, he was engagâ€" |ed for full time as inspector. On September 16th, 1916, the Ontario \ Temperance Act came into force, |and he received the appointment of \ Provinc‘al Constable, so that he could make an arrest anywhere in the proâ€" | vince. From January ist, 1915, â€" he spent four months at Cochrane, and | afterward travelied the province from Windsor to Cornwall and as far North as Cochiane in the performance of his duties up to Jan. 1st, 1921. On June ist, 1927, he received the apâ€" pointment of general hotel inspector, which position he held until his reâ€" ’signation came into effect in Decemâ€" issue, for example, there were no less than one hundred pages devoted to lists of properties with the taxes in arrears in municipalities of the proâ€" vince. How few comparatively in the cities, townsh‘ps and villages will evâ€" er know of thisâ€"not one in a thousâ€" and perhaps. It should not be conâ€" tinued. It has too great similarity to petty graft on municipalities and unfortunate property owners While credit must be given for some very necessary relief in respect to the advertising of tax sales in the Ontario Gazette there is plainly good reason for the government going furâ€" ther, claims the Collingwood Enterâ€" priseâ€"Bulletin in _was. _ Many stories might be toldi yA mt e .. +4 [of the exciting experiences in carryâ€" ‘ing out raids, visiting hotels after| _ The annual At Home of Aberdeen |hours, and asisting the regular om. W.1. was held last Friday evening | cers of the law in the discharge of in the Aberdeen school. The school | the duties, but it is sufficient to say| 5* yell Alled and Che ‘eFening "Dacs: |that he was efficient, honest â€" and ©4 0 with the usual marked success. aboveâ€"board in all his activities. Hoâ€" _ Th Chairmar Mr. Peter McQuarâ€" tel men knew Matthew Beckett as "@ OPened the program with comâ€" one who would stand for no nonsense UD!tY singing. In:trumental music {and he was more respected on that| 28 SUpplied by Messrs Ashley and |account. From Cornwall in the East Miller. Vocal solos were rendered by | to Windsor on the West and far into , Miss Elsie Ewen and Messrs Geo. | the North country he carried on his ASM®Y, Geo. Miller and Clifford | work, and when the time came â€" for| Noble. Billie Davey gave a humorous |\him to retire when he had rmched%re-':it,xa:tlon and Mrs Thos. Lawrence |the age of 70 years and entitled to £*Y° A r®@ding which was much enâ€" ; pension he was reluctant to quit and| 1°Y°4 PY %!, as was also dancing by still retained an interest in what was MiSS®s Jean and Marjorie Hopk‘ns of going on about him. He did not alâ€", ‘UttOt Hil. ways agree with some of the liquor? The outstanding number on the legislation â€" placed on the statute P"°®"*" Yas an address by Mr. T. books from time to time and he did ~* C°°P®" Of Markdale in which he not hesitate to express his views reâ€"‘ touched on several items of interest garding the law, but this fact did not: °* farmers. He spoke about tuberculâ€" in the least deter him from dlschn.rg-: osis among cattle, and said in a few ing his duty as laid down by thescl“’ars' the farmers of Grey County laws. | would be called upon to petition the ber, 1930, since which time lived a retired life. Like Petty Graft. The late Mr. Beckett was known ; from cne end of the province to the other as an officer of high purpose. He knew his duties and dared to carry them out no matter what the] consequences and even those whom] it was his painful duty to bring into| court for infractions of the liquor | and hotel laws, were always recdyl to admit his fairness. He was thorâ€". oughly conversant with the law and | many hundreds of cases during his ‘ long career as a provincial officer did | he prosecute himself, and with more! than ordinary success. It can be said | of him that he did not prosecute any man for malice, but he played no favorites and did not hesitate to | bring anyone into court if he was convinced that the law had been brokâ€" en. He was an indefatigable worker, | and no hour of the day orâ€"night did ‘ he refuse to respond to the call of duty. He was fearless and w“i highly esteemed by the Department of the province in whose employ hef cess, to create better conditions down many avenues. Vigorous action, though misâ€"directed, is infinitely betâ€" er than smug inaction, a drifting w‘th the tide that leads nowhere exâ€" cept to the rocks of disaster, Former Goveroment Official Dicd in Owen Sound Owen Sound has lost a prom figure from its citizenship, in death of Matthew C. Beckett, li and hotel inspector for more twentyâ€"five years. He was in his year. Matt, C. Reskett, a oneâ€"time well known _ South Grey figure in pointing out the falâ€" advertising. In a recent C. Beckett, license r for more than He was in his 76th a prominent he |~ Analyse botc:ro you accept. Genius invariably m:“,,h._ ; Reason is l:f.l' :hn emotion. Our ‘wu: n;on:our destiny, .___Never lose faith in your own e | _ The outstanding number on the iprogram was an address by Mr. T. |S. Cooper of Markdale in which he | touched on several items of interest | to farmers. He spoke about tuberculâ€" osis among cattle, and said in a few lvears. the farmers of Grey County |would be called upon to petition the government to have their cattle test 1ed for T.B. Farther east in the | Cairying centres, where large quantiâ€" ;tiee of milk are exported to U.S. | cities, it is compulsory to have a herd | of cattle tested. ers in a fashion that fatherly." _ ‘The vsu: that teachors are too are hard to please, A Chicago school been fired for hurring A hearty vote of thanks was giver Mr. Cooper at the close of the pro gram. The National Anthem â€" was sung and a bountiful lunch was sery ed at the close. _ Mr. Hugh Fulton, and daughte! Isabelle, together with Mrs. Jas. Byers and son Hudson and Miss N. Anderson, motored early Saturday ‘ morning to the Niagara penninsula to { spend a few days in the fruit countâ€" ings could be changed into a beautiâ€" ful home, surrounded with flowers, shrubs and vines. In closing, Mr. Cooper asked the farmers to coâ€"operâ€" ate with him in their work. Other items he _ mentioned were "warble fly" and "weeds". Then he showed a number of slides iMustratâ€" ing how a house with bare surroundâ€" Wild geese have been seen and heard making their way to the southâ€" ern countries e‘er winter sets in, The snow fall early last week, makes one feel that the cold season is fast approaching and the mangles and potatoes are being rushed out of the damp earth to more sheltered quartâ€" ers. Mrs. Gordon Smith and son Samâ€" uel, spent a few days last week with the former‘s mother in this locality. Mesdames Byers, Henderson and Little, also M‘sses B. Fulton and N. Anderson were among those who atâ€" tended the sectional gathering in Hanover United church last Friday. Mr. Garfield Metzger of Toronto, spent the weekend and holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs N. Metzger. day Messrs Archie Henderson and Arâ€" nold Hickling were in Heathcote on Friday and brought home a truck load of apples. A number from here attended sacâ€" rament services and anniversary serâ€" vices in St. Andrews church, Sunâ€" Tu: 164 900 %.â€"coud â€" ind been a patient in the Hanover hosâ€" pital for a couple of weeks returned home last week much improved . Mr and Mrs. Geo. Topper of Toâ€" ronto, motored up early on Saturday morning and spent the day with Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Jendrum, who had been vis‘t‘ng the past two weeks reâ€" turned to the city with them. Mr and Mrs Thos. Hancock of To nto and Miss Margaret Watson of eon« spent Thanksgiving holiday "Che FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER" By ALFRED Bigas ABERDEEN W. 1. hugging his lady teachâ€" ‘ir work. thanks was given close of the proâ€" principal has complaint and daughter Girls C CVOn n guebec City , A story of mission work in China was read by Mre . Henry â€" Beaton. Mrs Walter Ewing read of "The closing of Feli~: Institute". Mrs. Jas. A. Browne read a splendid article cntitled "Thoughts‘ Meeting closed with hymn and pray @r. A dainty Junch was served by Pat‘ent: "How can 1 ever you for your kinaness to me* Bchutt‘s visit to our 1 church in Quebec City mission work in Ching October meeting of Glenelg Centre B.M.C. was held at the home o! Mrs John Beaton. The 106th psaim was read by Mrs. N. Macfarlane Mrs. Robt. MeGil ivray read of Dr Bchutt‘s visit to our French Baptist CGHIRCGES Mr and Mrs Thos. Stinson and family visited recently with Mr and Mrs Ireland near Owen Sound . We are glad that Ronald MacDon ald was able to return to his hom« last week after four weeks in Du: ham hospital where be underwent . serious operation for ruptured apâ€" pendix. Miss Edith Anderson letaoL Mark: dale on Thursday where she h}bg ccred a position. Mr and Mrs Reid Hastie and M‘=« Isabel of Chesley epent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie. Mr. Aiex MacDonald and daughter Myrtle, Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie and Mr. FE:ic Ashton spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Owen Sound Mr. Alvin Jackson accompan‘ed by his mother and sister of Proton Staâ€" tion were recent guests of Mr=and Mrs Andrew Hastie. Mrs Dougald Mastie motored to Collingwood Tucsday and spent th» day with ber parents, Mr and Mrs McDuftie . Mr and Mrs Cowan and Mrs Hutch ison and Mr. Hannah of Langton spent tho week end with Rev. Chas and Mrs. Saunders and family. Mr and Mr: Reid Hastie and dau ghter Isabel of Chesley, visited a Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie‘s on Sun day. Rev. W. J. and Mrs MceDonald and baby Joyanne of Harrow | were guests of his parents Mr and Mrs A C. MuDonald. Misses Florence and Stella Willis Toronto, were guests of their friend, Mis Ulva McDonald last week. Sorry to learn Mr. James McDougâ€" all is again in poor health, He was taken to Durham hospital Tuesda; for treatment. Guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Harold MceKechnie wer» Mr and Mrs Norman Koch with dauâ€" ghters, Miss Betty and Mrs Earl Mo: row, all from Kitchener, Miss Catherine McLean was a cal ler on Monday evening with Mrs. Mugh McLcean, Bentinck. Mr and Mrs James Miller were re cent visitors with the latter‘s pa; ents, Mr and Mrs Herb Trafford, of Glenelg. it is quite a problem to get the pota Mr and Mrs Stanley Reay have taken up residence in Durham. Mr and Mrs James Brown, Bunes san, were guests this week with M; and Mrs Robert Lawson. Mr and Mrs James McCrae, Meaâ€" ford, spent Friday with their sons toes up."Today, Tuesday is bright and the farmers are busy with the roois. â€" Mr and Mrs Ira Yake and family Reremant. were guests with their Mrs Gordon McCiae is spending a few days in Meaford and while there will undergo a tonsil operation, The weather has been very wet and GLENELG CENTRE ROCKY SAUGEEN CCT. 23, 1936 Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey CRAWFORD renay Grier J ie Department of Fi Octawa Write FOR FRELC B Addr and bo: tests b by no : yetentic bake. Es care of y variety of W TOM Give vo P+ Gu Ke /A lea )Â¥