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It is interesting to recall the line of great editors who made and maintained the greatness of The Globe. They were all outstanding men, high in tharacter and rich in talent. George Brown, the first editor, has his place in history. His brother, J. Gordon Brown, in the two short years from 1880 to 1882 proved the power of his pen and the force Oof his high ideals. John Cameron, a man of much talent, served from 1882 to 1890. Sir John Willison, one of the most gifted writers that Canada has known, was editor of The Globe from 1890 to 1902. Dr. J A. Macdonald, a writer and speaker of note, served from 1902 to 1915. T. Stewart Lyon held high the traditions of The Globe from 1915 to 1925, as did also Harry W. Anderson from 1925 to 1936. The present editor is A. A. McIntosh, who shows The Globe traditions, The Globe spirit, The Globe pasâ€" sion for service and uplift. All these men have done their part to make Canada a greater country and The Globe a national institution. Behind them alâ€" ways in support, in coâ€"operation, in inspiration, have been the ownersâ€"the Browns, Senator Jafâ€" fray, his son, W. G. Jaffray, and other members of the Jaffray family. The new owners did no more than justice in referring to the notable services and‘the high ideals and personal sacrifice for the advantage of Canada by the Jaffray family. The smaller newspapers of Canada should have a special affect,ion and appreciation for ‘"The Good Old Globe." First there was the knowledge of the great service The Globe was giving to Canada. Its example as a newspaper was itself an inspiration and a spur. Lesser newspapers liked to peddle the idea that The Globe in following its passion for morals and reform sometimes neglected the news services of the modern newspaper. Nothing could be further from the fact. Those who followed the columns of The Globe closely know how often in the matter news it "scooped" its contemâ€" poraries, and how seldom it missed any item of true news. Some of its "scoops" are historic. Its staff correspondent, for instance, cabled The Globe the list of Canadians killed and wounded at Paardeâ€" berg four days before the news reached the British war office, and five days before most Canadian newspapers published this information. During the Great War The Globe had similar exclusive nrews. In news. no less than in views, The Globe Canadaâ€"â€"§$2.00 Per Year Â¥ ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoclation; Ontanoâ€" Quebor Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekiy Group OFFICE 36â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONES â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates: For the past 90 years The Toronto Globe has been an integral part of the history of Canada, of Ontario, of Toronto. It has helped make that hisâ€" tory, as well as faithfully recording the story of struggle and advancement. It is doubtful if any one single force has given as much of leadership, of service, of inspiration and of true benefit to the people of Canada as The Toronto Globe. It earned its title of "Canada‘s National Newspaper.‘"‘ More than that, it is recognized throughout the world as a great newspaper. All the petty jealousies, all the carping criticism, all the mean intolerance of petty political partisanship can not alter that fact. 1t is interestinege to recall the line of great editors The announcement last week that The Toronto Globe had been sold to new interests was received by many in much the same way as they would have heard the news of the death of some great nationâ€" al figure or some dear personal friend whose high character and long life of noble service had enâ€" deared. t‘m’b’g‘?‘ The way the news was received gives sfi'ik’iflgy oof of the notable place occupied by The Toronto Globe. Whether the feeling of loss is justified or not remains to be seen. The Advance hopes that there is no basis whatever for the idea that "The Good Old Globe" is dead, but rather that with ample finances it may go on to greater usefulness and power in the life of this young naâ€" tion. It is not necessarily the fact that a mere change of ownership means the end of the greatâ€" ness of The Globe. The Globe has survived other changes of ownership. It was George Brown ana his brother, Gordon, who first made The Globe a power in the land. There were honest people who believed that the passing of the Browns meant the end of The Globe. But under the ownership of the Jaffray family The Globe reached an influence and a height of service that far surpassed the glory of the days of the Browns. Every patriotic Canadian, every man who loves the better things of life, will fervently hope that the new publisher is sincere in his promise that the ideals of The is sincere in his promise that the ideals of The Globe will be maintained, its traditions will be preâ€" served, and it will continue its notable contribuâ€" tion to thought and action on all important public affairs, its vigorous support of popular rights and its uncompromising adherence to British ideals. Timmins, Ont., Monday, October 19th, 1936 is a great newspaper. The smaller newspapers of Canada wiil wish that The Globe remain the "Same Old Globe." It has been unusually kind and understanding and symâ€" pathetic to other newspapers, and ever ready to lend its powerful aid to any of the lesser newsâ€" papers that were seeking to expose evil or to right wrongs. It is difficult to see how anyone can dispute the| true greatness of The Globe as a newspaper and as a vital force for the advantage of Canada. If| The Advance were asked to name the particulars in which The Globe has been so truly great, so PAGE POUR Elpe Yorcupine Advance Uniteq Statesâ€"$83.00 Per Yeat | distinctive, it would be tempted to suggest that it ! was in its outstanding courage. It never appeared to ask what was expedient, but what was right. | Perhaps The Globe was wrong on occasion. It was !very human, very prejudiced, very strong in its opinions. But its humanity was kindly. Its prejudâ€" ices were all against evil things. Its opinions were always high and noble. The years, too, have an odd way of justifyirig even its supposed mistakes, Its temperance crusades brought many sneers from the politicians, but toâ€"day there are thcousands upon thousands of families who feel The Globe 1 was right. There were cheap slurs not so long ago | for The Globe because of its uncompromising atâ€" ititude toward the communists. Well, the years ' have convinced even Hon. Mr. Hepburn and yet ' will convince Hon. Mr. King that The Globe was right in its stand on the evils of communism. "The Good Old Globe" that has served Canada sc ably and so well. zans. The Globe seemed to realize that great as the Liberal party might be, truth was greater, patriotâ€" ism was greater, the newspaper was greater than the party machine. Literally thousands of conâ€" firmed Conservatives made a regular practice oIf reading The Toronto Globe. They might disagree with its political thoughts, with some of its moral causes, but it was always a gentleman among newspapersâ€"a newspaper written by ladies and gentlemen for ladies and gentlemenâ€"with courâ€" tesy, courage, culture, as its main motives, and the advance of Canada and the betterment of the people as its chief hopes. In his first public announcement, the new pubâ€" lisher of The Globe, C. George McCullagh, himself a graduate of The Globe, taking the full course from newsboy to financial editor, spoke of the hisâ€" toric background of The Globe and its great traâ€" ditions and ideals. He said that it was his aim to have this great historic newspaper serve the Canaâ€" dian people in accordance with the most worthy concepts of its past. All good Canadians will sinâ€" cerely wish him the greatest success in this high aim. and that The Globe may long continue to be The Globe was probably the greatest exponent of Liberal party privileges that Canada has ever had. Yet there was a touch of independence about The Globe that did not always please the partiâ€" SHOULD HELP ENTERPRISING _ Sister Mary Liguori, superintendent of St. Mary‘s hospital, and Sister Mary Fidelis, superintendent of the Nurses Training School, left yesterday to atâ€" tend the Catholic Hospital Convention, and the Ontario Hospital Convention These conventions will be held at the Royal York hotel, Toronto, this week In the psrsonal column of The Sudâ€" bury Star on Friday last there was the following paragraph:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roach and baby, of Timmins, were weekâ€"end guests with Mr. Roach‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Roach, Morâ€" ris street.. They were en route to Goldâ€" boro, Nova Scotia, where Mr. Roach has been appointed superintendent of the mill at the Seal Harbor Gold Mines." returned home last week the guest of her brothe: and Mrs. Mallon. E. E. Campbell, prominent mining man, of Toronto, is in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital here recovering from an Ooperaâ€" tion it was found necessary to perâ€" form a short time ago. Mrs. Gampâ€" bell came up from Toronto on learning of her huscand‘s illness and will reâ€" main here with him until he is able to return to his home in the south. Mr. Campbell is a director of Mining Reâ€" Toronto Telegram:â€""Our plan is 1 back up the League of Nations," sa} an orator. But can the League back u any more without going over the cliff Mr. and Mrs. James C. I-qugg;o'n Montreal, were Timmins visitors week, Fort Erie Timesâ€"Recordâ€"The height of irritation is reached. when you have to listen to a joke you told the narratâ€" or only a couple of days before, that enterprising gentleman a little help, a few bricks, a little lumber, and a good word or two, rather than putting stumbling blocks in his path of homeâ€"building. If the Housing Act cannot help such a man, surely there is something wrong, and not with the man. The Advance would sooner see someone advance that ‘North Bay gentleman enough to complete his. homeâ€"building, even though a few dollars remained unpaid on the new North Bay hockey and skating arena. The Mail and Empire is impressed by the fact that photographs of the riots between Fascists and others in the streets of London, England, show the The Sudbgry man who claimed to have had a vision of the next war, in which he saw 600,000,000 or 700,000,000 slaughtered, was in police court last week on a charge of vagrancy. He asked for ten days in jail with the promise that he would never return to Sudbury if given this favour. The magisâ€" trate was inclined to sentence the visionary to six months, but finally compromised on the ten days in jail. What effect is this likely to have on the prophecy? Mrs. E. J. Transom relurned nhome last week after visiting at Englehart Heaslip, and other places to the South _ Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Walker are visit ing in Toronto and Seaforth. ~ Bormâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbe 201 Pine stret south, on Octobeé i son. Mr. and Mrs. Che Lwo young sons, 0 were the guests las and friends in towl Misses Olg ire guests hC y Grimston earch and Mineral Estates mt ~AP * GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACERf Miss Lilian Mallon, of Engleh * Glasses are a blessing to me. 14 Pine St. N OPTICAL COMPANY "For some years now, have spent most 0f my time doing fancyâ€"work and reading. A few months ago my eyes bothered me so much I had to give up my â€" pleasures. _ How disâ€" contented I became, how irritable! "My daughter suggested that I see Mr. Curtis, How glad I am that I took her advice! Now with my new glasses, I read and work for hours at a time and have no trouble whatever." Improved sight costs Olga and Ka: s here of theitr crsonal colun at the â€"*"Our plan is to of Nations," says e League back up Mort ecn Macready int, Mrs. Digâ€" Phone 835 less fter being [‘ Maillon ¢ ¢ ¢ # Rut 13t] Man.. atives OFFICE FOR RENTâ€"In Gordon Block. Apply L. Halporin, Jeweler, 7 Pine North. ~19 SIXâ€"ROOM HOUSE FOR RENTâ€" Cement bas¢ment, furnace, wired for eclectric stove., All conveniences. Apâ€" ply at 107 Avenue Road, Timmins. ~79â€"80p FOR SALEâ€"Sidway Twin Baby C riage in good condition. Apply Iroquoi!is Falls, Ont., Oct. 19th, 1936. Special to The Advance. In the opsning gyame of the. local badminton club team tournament, held Wednesday night the team captained by Mrs. A. T. Hurter defeated that captained by Miss Alma Wilkes by a 22â€"12 score, one point ‘being allowed for each game won. Scores were: Mixed doubles: Mrs. Hurter and Tom Lavallée, 2, Miss Wilkes and Jack Mcâ€" Cracken 0; Mrs. Osborne and Bob Armstrong 1, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armâ€" strong 2; Mrs. Brydge and PFred Hurtâ€" er 1, Mrs. Neill and M. Osborne 2; Mrs. Kisbbaugh and Gordon Allo 0, Miss C. Nault and Harold Gosnell 2; Miss Lowe and J. Tremblay 2, Mrs. Morrisette and G. L. Stuart 0; Miss Hogg and W. Allan 2, Miss Edmonstone and G. Sutherland 0; Mrs. Morrisette and Mr. Palmer 2, Mr. and Mrs. O. White 0; Miss Hinds and Mr. Palmer 2, Miss Simpson and O. White 0. Ladies‘ doubles: Mrs. Hurter and Mrs. Osborne 2, Miss Wilkes and Mrs. Armstrong 0; Mrs. Brydge and Mrs. Kishbaugh 0, Mrs. Neill and Miss Nault 2: Miss Lowe and Mrs. Brydge 0, Mrs. Morrisette and Biss Nault 2 Miss Hinds and Miss Hogg 2, Mrs. Whi te and Miss Edmonstone 0. Men‘s doubles: Tom Lavallee and Bob Armstrong 2, Jack McCrazcken and Jack Armstrong 1; A. T. Hurter and Gordon Allo 2, M. Osborne and H. Gosnell 1; J. Tremblay and W. Allan Jack Armstrong 1; A. T. Hurter and Gordon Allo 2, M. Osborne and H. Gosnell 1; J. Tremblay and W. Allan 2. . L. Stuart and G. S. Sutherland 0. The game scheduled for Friday night between Mrs. Morn‘s and Miss M. Spence‘s teams has been postponed unâ€" til toâ€"night. Wedding A wedding of interest locally was performed at Kirkland Lake, Friday, October 9, at 8 a.m., when Kathleen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O‘Malley, Wingham, Ontario, became the bride of Alexander Bernard Tailâ€" lon, youngest son of Mrs. Amelia and the late Nelson Taillon, Charliton, Onâ€" tario. The marriage took place at the Church of the Assumption, Rev. Father Jodouin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Tailâ€" lon will reside in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Taillon has for some years ‘been a member of the local Separate School HOMEâ€"MADE SOCKS FPOR SALEâ€" Wear Homeâ€"made English wool socks., Fancy shades. State size. $1.00 pair. Satisfaction or money refunded. Mr. J. Highdale, 43 York Street, Cornâ€" wall, Ontario. 78â€"79â€"80â€"81p Badminton Contest Held at the FKalls Mixed doubles: M Lavallée, 2, Miss Wi Cracken 0; Mrs. C Armstrong 1, Mtr. ar A.+F. Righton and K. W. Sttrns reâ€" turned Thursday from Cochrane where they served on the jury at the fall asâ€" Mrs. A. A. Boyd and baby daughte! Betty Anne, have returned from Toronâ€" to, where they have been visiting. Mrs. Gordon Duncan and son, Lindâ€" say, left Thursday for Cornwall where Mr. Duncan, formerly with Gambleâ€" Robinson Ltd. here, has accepted a poâ€" sition with National Grocers Ltd. teachingstaff S12eS. Mrs Betty to, wI Wedding of Interest to Iroâ€" quois Falls People: Other Falls News. ; Cry The Advance Want Advertisement bunks, wood bu and heaters. App Cracken Compan Ont. ‘lage in gooGd lames Avenue vood â€"burne ers. Tom Lavallee Jack McCrazcken A~ C‘ Hurter Announcement is made that the Ferguson Highâ€" way is henceforth to be known as Highway No,. 11. This is a small piece of business, but need not g0o any further than that. As the Ferguson Highway the one lone highway in the North is known. The name is more descriptive and distinctive than any number. The newspapers and the people of the North can make the petty political meanness of no avail, simply by continuing to use the name Ferâ€" guson Highway. Indeed, it might be well to call the highway the Hepburn Highway pro tem, with the proviso that the name Ferguson Highway be again used as soon as the roadway is put into decent shape. - dian police who had to use clubs against communâ€" ists in some cities in this country. If the Mail and Empire would take a second look it might be imâ€" pressed by the fact that the Fascists in London did not have clubs in their hands either It would be interesting to know how The Mail and Empireé would have the Canadian police meet communists with clubs. Perhaps ‘The Mail and Empire thinks Canadian police should bite the communists into submission or perhaps kick them into decency. police with their hands full of prisoners, not clubs. ! Local Young Man Acted No doubt this is one of the silly slurs against Canaâ€"‘ as Aideâ€"deâ€"camp to Governor camp ranges rawley and Mc imited, Sudbury 79tf »â€" Kirkland Welcomes = ~Ottawa Trade Board iT wanis Club at the La Summer home of M Oakes, POSITION WANTEDâ€"Buyer for woâ€" men‘s gloves, hoisery, leather goods and accessoriesâ€"aggressive and proâ€" fitâ€"maker. Open for position Nov. Reply to Box J. M. câ€"o TH Porcupine Advance. +80â€"81â€"82p FOR â€" SALEâ€"Hot dray., sleighs. 2 s0ulh POrcupinté, wish to tha@ank Drs Harper and Kinsman and Nurse Woodâ€" all, also friendly neighbours, for their kindness to her husband before his reâ€" moval to Tisdale hospital. Also thanks to United Church for flowers sent. ~80 Kirkland Lake, Ont., Special to The Advance Led by Hon. Paul I Minister of Mines, and ter Little, M.P..; for‘ Te Ottawa business, financial : sicnal men arrived at Kir Thursday afternoon on the of 1 weekâ€"end tour of th Quebec mining fields arran Ottawa Board of Trate. part quet land theil the 6.45 con 1@amagqud turning Amos. which wa facilitate The object of the tour, according T Mr. Little, is a better understanding 0‘ northern possibilities in trade and, it is hoped, to make possible closer coâ€"operaâ€" tion between North and South in tht Visitors Given Banquet and _ See Kirkland and Other Mining Camps. Har axeSs, 1 scaling heavy t lion now think t] lacking a Board of Trade of o will be up to us to give them quired figures and information ness men of the town." towns are 11 Shop an extel best in fower ure ~Inâ€" tWe Flower Shop nle of Schum Rosary Flower Shop Fills the Need in Schumacher OOK MI sp .. W. North prodt met by were guests at an in! n the banquet hall 0o Lake curling rink 1 honour by the Kiwan to com aves, Sylvanite, Toburn and Ma Not Giving Booklets d if any outline of Kirkland claim to a bigger share of mint the increase to come from # A1GC ~InCrkC down of Visited All Mines ing imine members r many years, but as 2 singer of talent, report s meeting his recent venâ€" opening of the Rosary it Schumacher. The pesâ€" icher and those in nearb3 iding the Rosary Plowe: lent convenience, with the s available. 16 nspection was at a cheduled App 1I0or ‘ leml financial bers of the local Kiâ€" Lake Snore Chateau, Mtr. and Mrs. HMarry to spen he Amo Sunday. 58 C.NIt. ; rOUut hall of rink pré Hugh ‘mIiskamIing, J al and profesâ€" Kirkland Lak the <first par the Ontarioâ€" rranged by the n "th of Main street, _ thank Drs. Nurse Woodâ€" irs. for theitr 1C sSs,â€" singlCo FPifth aveâ€" h smaturaay, nd Bourâ€" eéfore. reâ€" 11 uzhout tIes : 121C t> the under aof the at LOTS FPOR SALEâ€"I have opensd for sale lots on my farm situated on Highway between Pamour and South Porcupine, High, level ground; elecâ€" tric light is available. Terms to suit. Apply to Nick Rein, Pottsville, Onâ€" tario. =79â€"80p Matheson Man Freed on Charge of Murder Notice is hereby given that a diviâ€" of ten per cent. (10 p.c.) on the Company‘s Capital Stock will be paid in New York funds on 1, 1936, to shareholders of record at the close of business on November 2, 1936 By order of the Board. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace, Burnstown, Ontario, wish to announce the engageâ€" ment of their youngest daughter Laura Aileen, to William Dalton Harkins, Anâ€" sonville, Ontario the marriage to take place in Decemiber. Dated at Toronto, Octob Neither of the two men involved in the fight were young. Beatley had told his hired man, Harry Senecal, to erect a fence on his property. Denning had interfered, ordering the man to stop work, because he believed the fence was on his property. Senecal refused, sayâ€" ing that he was merely carrying out Beatley‘s orders. Deonning, armed with a rifle, went to Beatley‘s house where hÂ¥e, demanded that the fence be torn down. The other tried to placate him, offering to go to court at Cochrane and have the whole affair properly settled. Denning‘s Rifle Jammed This just seemed to anger Denning more than ever, Beatley said when he :‘ook the stand in his own defence. The visitor threatened to kill the elderly man and picked up his rifle. He pulled the trigger; the gun jammed. Beatâ€" ley, who had by this time reached his awn rifle, fired on Denning, who went mly a short distance before collapsing m the fioor of the house. W. B. Common, K.C0., who was proseâ€" uting in all the criminal cases at Cochâ€" cane last week, did not crossâ€"examine seatley, but seemed content that the old man‘s story was true. Mr. Justice J. K. MacKay instructed the jury that chey must either find Beatley guilty or uot guilty. There could be no verdict )f manslaughter. The twelve men were ut of the courtroom only a fTew minâ€" utes before they returned their verdict of "not guilty." Dr. E. R. Frankish of the provincial CILD., testified thatâ€"the bullets that had killed Denning had come from the rifle Beatley admitted he had used. NOOD POR SALEâ€"Dry® Jackpine $2.50 per cord in fourâ€"cord lots or more; one cord, $2.75; for limited time only. G. Morin, Phone 1385. »84tf U. G. Beatley of Matheson shot and killed Percy Denning last May in self defence, ‘a jury at Cochrane decided last week when they freed Beatley of the murder charge under which he has been in jail since that time. MclIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited ANNOUNCEMENT OF WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE IN DECEMBER Bher3rooke Telegram:~â€"When a mai says he‘s never don»e anything to bi ashamed of he means he‘s never beer ashamed of anything he‘s done. Peterborough Examiner:â€"â€"All huntâ€" ing has been barred in Germany beâ€" cause it is considered unfair to ths animals. The orgder of course does no! apply to human oppcnents of the Govâ€" ¢rnment who can be hunted any time A recent issue of The Toronto Mall and Empire there was a halfâ€"tone picâ€" ture in connection with the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Victoria University on Lord Tweedsâ€" muir, Governorâ€"General of Canada. The picture showed Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir, and Chancellor Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, and Fordyce Scotl, of Timmins. Fordyce Scott acted as aldeâ€"deâ€"camp to the Governorâ€"General during his stay at Victoria University. By odd coâ€"incidence Reéev. Dr. Boyd Scott, M.C., brother of M. B. Scott, and uncle of Fordyce Scolt, was a classmate at Glasgow University of John Buchan, created Doctor of Divinity at Victoria Unlvm!ty as Lord T weedsmuir. EN WANTEDâ€"To train for position in Diesel Engineering. Must be me chanically inclined, fair educatio and furnish good references. Giv residence address. Apply Box C.1 Porcupine Advance. ~13=74t Begtley, Over 70 years old, Said he Shot Percy Denning in Selfâ€"Defence. No Porsonal Liabil DIVIDEND NO. 14. 19368.