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Inthe Glebe Exclusively, The Globe endeavors to live Ap. te the title, "Canada's Na- Newspaper," by being maintaining representative at tional the only an Winnipeg, hand with conditions in West- another in Mont-* paper editorial at first to deal ern Canada; real, reporting daily on affairs as they occur at the country's commercial metropolis, and another at Ottawa, dealing with the natfon's political mat- ters. In addition these The Globe has at present a mem- ber of its editorial staff on a tour. of the Maritime Pro- vinces so that the people of Centrd] Canada may know of the progress place "down by the sea." to taking «3 is only through knowing each problems that the people of the different parts of Canada are able understand and appreciate each other, and The Globe is trying to build up a united and prosperous Canada. others' to If not iow a reader of The Globe, you are missing much valuable information that ap- pears in no other journal. IF IT CONSISTS F'wWOoOoD Anglin Can Make It from a Spindle to a Sito. S. Anglin & Co. WOODWORKING FACTORY "North Bad Wellington st, y. OVERCOATS BIG SELECTION. REST WORKMANSHIP, LOWEST PRICES, Call and see our New Desi Styles. Prices from $0.50 to § $19, $12, to $15. Also a' Big Line of Underwear. Penman"s Fleece-lined, %8¢ a Suit. Robin and Shoes nt Rock ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET. Stone Honses th row, Nos. leaders came together and agreed 114, 116, 118 Ordnance Street; No. 204 King Street; 12 rooms; modern; No. 218 King Street, No, 32 Ontario h Stroet, 12 rooms; all modérn; brick; affairs, Three Ia lot. Rony vo "GEO. CLIFF, Agent, Oi Cl.rence Street. can ton fancy how 1d look and live? «0 THE REMEDY. Jon't imagine! Stick to facts? ememher the one undisputed Bottom Prices. TORO Bufte 19 and 20 Queen City hem. bers, 32 Chureh St, Toronts, Bmalipeice. 1... representative. B Daile Wing. WHITNEY PARTY TO BLAME. A conservative print calls to mind that the bi-lingual schools were a le gacy of the | Ross government. Yes ? {The Whitney government has not re garded the good work of the Ross government as sacred in any particu- lar. The Ross goveinment lefi nothing ity successor was obliged to continue unless it was pleased to dp so. : As, a matter pl fact the situation in Essex has materially chafiged sinde the Ross government held office. The bi-lingual schools have not Ywen im- proved. The French and English in. recent years, and since the Whitney government came into power, have or- ganized opposing camps, and, accord: ing to the interview of the press men with the leaders of thought, the' edu- cation department has not been posing of the diflicalty, It must do something thanks to. Mgr. Fallon, the energetic man whom Hon. : dis now, Mr. Hanna has intimated the govern ment cannot ignore. And the Ross government was not in office when a deputation visited To- ronto from the east and protested against the developiient of the bi lingual schools. The Whitney govern: ment turned down that party, or seht its members home without any assur- ance of a change, only to realize that during the intervening months the re bellious spirit has been gaining , power and intensity. in 2' The Ross government left no legacies the Whitney government was under any obligations to respect. Every con- dition of government now existing, five years after the change of adminis tration, is a conditions for which the provent government wholly and completely responsible. > is NO PLACE FOR POLITICS, The Belleville Ontario gives an ex- | perience which is worth something in view of the decision of the Toronto conservatives to run the municipal elections on political lines. Belleville had the political fever bad. It affected both political parties and everything they did was influenced by a political ' bias. "Each party," says the Ontario, "had their successes, with the result that their friends were chosen as as- 'sessors, and those appointees 'doetor- od' the assessment rolls so far as they were able, in the interest of their par- ty, having regard to the voters' list. Corruption gradually crept in, and jobs were perpetrated which were con- ddned by men who would not have done. so otherwise than at the behest ns and of party, and the minority were pow: Builth, Batty and well made, 83, g7.50, crless to redress the wrong. Finally the grafters quarreled among them- selves, and the exposure which follow: ed led to the virtual extinction of palities in the municipal elections, to the great benefit of Belleville," Brockville, some yoars ago, was sim- we Marly afflicted with political partizan- ship. The business of the town was | run by the politicians, not in the pub: the people the political to pevience continued until geuerally rebelled. Then elect a council that would leave poli tics out of the reckoning in municipal and the experiment has been eminently and entirely satisfactory. ihe day may come when there will be a revival of old conditions, but it will be when those who are active in muni: cipal life and have passed away are no longer the guides in municipal matters, In Kingston there is some snquiry ¢ $2 about next year's council. Is it not % possible for the leading men in each ward to assemble in what may be called a direct primary, to agree upon the men who should represent the peo- ple in the council. Granted that it is 3 possible for any ambitious men to get a nomination and become a candidate no one can be olected without the con: g currence of the electors. A representa' tive ticket should be cordially endors- ed by the ratepavers. It is time the ¥ reproach were . wiped away that the dity in sufiering in any way, and to any extent, on account of its coun- al . BERESFORD AN ALARMIST. Jarming. He fGinds that Great Bri tain, four years hence, will have twen- tyfive Dreadnoughts, as against twin ty-nine of the Triple Alliance. Of pre Dreadnonghts, Great Britain will have forty not twenty years old, or nearly as many the Triple Alliance. Ia srmoured cruisers, the mother country in 1914 will have thirty-five, while the Triple Alliance will have twenty. Ia unarmonred cruisers, for the defence of commerce, Great Pritain will have sixty-eight in 1914, and the three oth- er powers, forty-eight. England will, therefore, says the Herald, "possess a strengthin unarmoured, as in armour- ed, cruisers of more than twice that of Germany, Haly and Austria com- bined." In regard to destroyers, there will be in Britain, under fifteen years, a total of 124, and the alliance, 114. The slight inferiority in numbers, but not in size, is quite outweighed by the torpedo boats, for in this category Great Britain includes the thirty-six gurbine driven coastal destroyers, which surpass many of the foreign de- stroyers; while in regard to subma- rines, England has provided for eighty- four, or," il the original Hollands and the A class boats are ruled out as ob- solete, sixty-eight, as compared with eight for Germany and seven each for Austria and Italy. "Much depends upon the provision made next vear for battle ships, and in the next two years for cruisers and torpedo craft," says the Herald, "but the above figures can hardly be said to support the contention of Lo=d Charles Beresford, that in three yeasts ithe naval defence of the empire will be fraught with danger, whose gravity 1 believe it to be difficult to exagger- ns " ate. My lord can be called an alarmist. He entered parliament with an ambi- tion to do great things for the navy, and he does not want to disappoint his constituents. The difficulty is to keep up an agitation when all pearances are against him. EDITORIAL NOTES. Free water and free light are 'offered hy the city of Edmonton to any in- dustry which locates in the city. What do these concessions mean ? What the value of them ? a---- Now comes the report that the tur- keys are dying off as a result of some parasitic disease. And Thanksgiving day is on Oct. 31st. The quéstion is, How can the plague be stopped ? Kill the bird and put him in cold storage. | ap- = There has to be a change in the man- ner in which the patronage of the conservative. party has been distribut- od in this city by the conservative gov- ernment, That much was settled by the last meeting of the Jocal associa- Lion. : . The Toronto World is quite satisfied that Ontario is with Mgr. Fallon on the school question. He has empha- kized the need of reforms in the bi- lingual schools, and the province has as minister of education ome who is not equal to his job. | Wellman has demonstrated one thing 'that he has nerve and courage. Un- til he made that ill-fated attempt to pross the Atlantic some of his con- temporaries believed he was out for advertising schemes only. Was it worth the cost to dispel that delu- sion ? In------ Of all the foolish and undignified statements handed out by the premier of Ontario--and he is great in the business--the greatest freak was his lie, but party's interest, and this ox 'ppistle on what a Star reporter said | to Huckle, Mrs. Huckle, "about the school difficulty. Fancy the great Sir James getting down to this 'sort of thing ! |. Oh, no; Mr. Bourassa is not going {to be a candidate for the federal 'house in Drummond-Arthabaska. The {candidates have been already chosen-- {. E. Perrault, liberal, and A. Cil- ibort, nationalist. The question is, | Will the French continue to have Sir | Wilkrid Laurier as the premier of Can- ada ? ---- When "The Chief" Steps Down. Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Montreal n all the nationalist and conserva- tive newspapers that | have read there are attributed other motives for my conduct, and always motives of the same kind. It is supposed that it is to make love to the British govern- ment. That is one motive. Another is that I aspire to become the chief justice of the supreme court of Can ads. Again, it is said that I wish to become imperial high commissioner in 'London. And yet again others say ithat I am on the way to a {member of the House oS Lords. What a pity | But, gentlemen, you know me well enough to believe that I can nev- or i myself with such insinua- make this reference to them y this to say : neither the Bri he Canadian BEARS NAME OF THE MAN IN PENITENTIARY. Have Written to Prisoner and Warden and Now Await Their Re plies. A letter from Mrs. Huckle, Roches ter, N.Y., the wife of William Huckle, the Kingston convict, who laid claim to the authorship of "Just For To day," has been received by J. Bd mund Jones, and it discloses the fact that the cbpy in her possession, al leged by her husband to be a duplhi- ut the bottom of the page. Mrs. Huckle's letter by a promise ex- acted by ber when writing the letter. It. appears that the woman has a copy of the hymn printed on slips of paper. . ® "Have those copies 'Copyrighted by W. G. Huckle in (such a year) * print ed on them " The Toronto News ask ed Mr. Jones. "No; they ly. "l.wrofe to Huckle at the peniten- tiary and also to the warden, asking him to permit the convict's reply to be. forwarded from the prison without hindrance, and also inviting him to assist the claimant in any reasonable way," said Mr. Jones. "I have had no reply from either." . "Upon the only copy of 'Lord, For To-morrow and Its Needs," that Mrs. Huckle has, 'WG. Huckle, Passaic. NL. is printed at the foot," said Mr. Jones. "This, no doubt, is the copy which Huckle says was printed in ISNT. But this was seven years afte. it appeared in the English Messenge: of the Sacred Heaft, a copy of which is in the Pritish 'museum) dated Janu ary, 880, the poem Preis on page have not," {logy it is stated tha ! claims she wrote it in | was not published till 1880, so Si , though it} | words in some way and used them in | 1878, ax he claims." | "Do the church authorities then | [ think that Buckie possibly plagiarized | the whole poem ?" Mr. Jones was | asked, "Whatever they think, the authori- | ties will make no pronouncement of | opinion till the wnole thinr has heen | sifted. I merely pointed out the pos | sibility; it is a possibility' only." | "Dr. Griffith Thomas, who ha: | recently joined the staff at Wyelifle | College, Toronto, remembers © Arch. | deacon, then Canon, Rasil Wilber- | force, son of Bishop Sammel Wilber i, repeating the hymn at temper- | ahce meetings about 1885. Canon Wilberforce, however, did not claim | it as bis own, or ns written hy his father 'or brother." | "It was guite a now hymn at that | time. Avchdeacon Wilberforce is still alive and has boen written to." "In the Sunday Seéhool Hymmary, | published in London, in 1905, 4 hymn is 'attributed to E. R. Wilser- | force, about 1870." This is the Bishop of Chichester, who, however, never seems to have claimed the Byun. The musical setting in the Sunday School Hymnary is by 'Hora- tio R. Palmer, about 1875" Dr, Palmer died a few years dro. His widow is still alive, and lives in Youkers, N.Y." "A letter has been written to her inquiring whother she has any evi denice that the hymn was in existence before 1880." I "Convict Huckle's claim that he wrote this hymn, which by the best "duthoritiés is attributed to the Liver [oo nun who copyrighted it, has ot : least served to draw the attention of | Canpdians to this remarkably beauti- | ful hymn, which has nol heretofore | boen in standard Amglican collections and has served al?o, to show the bond that hymns are to all Christians of all denominations. It is No. 676 in the Book of Cocmumon Praise i "Dr. Hubert Carleton, the head of [vg Andrew's Brotherhood in America, } makes much use of this hymn." {. The chase after the truth so far { has imlided ictters of inguiry sent the warden of Kingston Penitentiary, and Mrs, | Palmer, Yonkers, N.Y., wile of the Inte Pr. Horatio R. Palmer, whose tube; composed in about 1875, was stt to the words as they appeared in thé Sunday School Hymmary of 1905, From the present condition of the { question, it is gathered that the adtthorshin gf the hymn is not finally settled. here can be no doubt. that the church authorities would . have liked Huckle, if he had any subs stantiation for his claims, to forward them immediately after the receipt of the inquiry. Delay does not create eonfilence. In the absence of any word from Kingston it is felt there is a possibility that the convict is communicating with some quarter from which he might receive support. Fancy embossed thanksgiving and fancy cards, 5c, dozen, at Best's } Miss Pauline Chase is engaged to marry Clande Grahame White, the aviator. The marriace will ocour in i the spring, and the actress will vetire from the stage. Play hard and work had at school, Fe ar fame 4 sora ous amoun and vitality tha nade roplucing. Hatiny _This accounts for the many delicate, "w he her of such e mot every child would come to our store for a bottle. of Vinol, as it i ici vod liver and iron tonie which children love to take, and it is easily assim- lated. " % A gratefal mother in Durand, Mich., Proof Inconclusive -- Investigators | cate of the originals, bear the words, | "W. G. Buckle, Passaic, N.J.,"" printed i Mr. Jones was prevented publishing i was the re! 20. In Julian's dictiongry of Hymno- | plain 1y the authoress | that | {it is possible that Huckle obtained the i | i was weak, pale and jage } ! Hy in diseases of Skin, Blood. Nerves, Bladder and Special Ail. { § ments of men. One visit advisable ; if Impossible, send history for free opinion and ad- view Question blank and book on diseases of men free. . Congultation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10 am. to 1 pam, and 2 to 6 pm. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 p.m. « DRS. SOPER & WHITE 25 Torente Street, Toronto, Ont. hE » LADIES LL AR & lastalae at Ladies' Suits, latest New York otyies Just rece Lin Green, Gray, Blige. ete rices, $12.50 to $20 Large consignment of Ladies Skirts Just arrived, all prices, from $2.50 to #050; also Ladies' Throws and Muffs at en's and Boys reduced prices Large assortment of M $ = Odd Pairs of ; also Boots and Overcoats and Everything 20 per cent Pants, $1.50 to Shoes, etc. { cheaper than elsewhere, and all sold on | the weekly payment plan. Jos. B. Abramson, 4 COLBORNE STREET. Wood's Phogphodine, The Great Engh the whole Tones and invigosctes Hiood in oid Velie, Cures Neve. in old Veins, 8 No ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des pondency, Weakness, K-aiswions, Sper matorrhaa, and Flects of Abuse or Freesses. Price $1 per box, six for $i One will ploase, six cure. Sold by all diugyists or mailed in . Of receipt of price. New pam; ree. The Wood Medicine + Windsowh PITH OF THE NEWS. I, The Very Latest Culled From Al Over the World. Trains are being blocked by snow in Colorado mountains. : A big storm reported on Superior, working eastward. A woman has been arrested in con «tion with the dynamiting of the Angeles Times. man was arrested, at Montreal, for attempting to shoot Canon Dauth, vice-rcetor of Laval, John Wesley McCoy, of Detroit, was arrested at Windsor charged with bigamy by his first wife Wellman stands ready to face a second attempt to link this port with Lake is ne Los A {Europe by the airship route. Mon- com- declar- The proposed merger of the treal Light, Heat and Youst 5 pany and the street railway ed off. Senator Stephen R. Elkins, the sen- ior senator from Virginia, i8 in a critical eondition. He is sixty-seven years old. May Doherty, Lennoxville, Que, on trial for the murder of her = newly- born baby, was found guilty of con- cealment of birth. A sensational arrest of thre men, charged with swindling an Arnprior man out of S500, wds made in the Russell hotel, Ottawa. A large. balloon, ev idently one of the St. Louis racers, landed ai Pogamas- ing, 135 miles west of North Bay, on Wednesday afternoon. Murray Simon, the navigator of the Wellman airship, says he hopes to navigate the next. airship that at- tempts to cross the Atlantic, Miss Curlette was non-suited in her action against Mr. Vermilyea, Thur- low, to recover the value of a piece of lace she claimed under a will. Philip H. Roy, ex-president of the wrecked Banque St. Jean, released 'on Monday from the penitentiary, is dying at the Hotel Dien, Montreal. Mrs. Maude Washington, colored, was shot in the head and mortally wounded, at Niagara Falls, Ont. The police dre scouring the frontier for her assailant. : After being closed the Metropolitan Methodist ¢hnech, Toronts, will re-open next Sunday. During this time $45,000 has been spent on extensive alterations. J. E. Perrault, Arthabaska, liberal, and Arthur Gilbert Stanfold, nation alist, are the candidates chosen to contest the united counties of Drum- mond and Arthabaska in the bye-elec- tion, Inflamed for five months, by the bi-lingual eontro- versy and Father Vaughan's charges against' Protestantism, the Protective Association, which cut a big figure in the Hamilton, Ont., elections some years ago, will be revived. ° : NEWS OF DISTRICT. The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario. Mise G. M. Bennett has resigned as superintendent of Brockville's General Hospital. She finds the work. too heavy. Aliced lgonard, an. Augusta farmer, was found guiliy of skimming and watering milk, and fined 85 and costs. T. P. J. Power, manager of the fa- mous 'Kilties" band, of Belleville, will take over the Uueen's hotel there on November lst. : The Salvation Nemv i conducting 5 campaign in Brockville to raise funds for the erection of 'a to © cost in the neighborhood of £18,000. Mrs. Bridget * Dongherty, Belleville, passed away, Tuesday evening, after three weeks" illness, 7 min. Deceased was Seventy-five vears of age. The body of Mr. Dier, who died at Whitoey, Ont., was takin by his two, sons 10 Newborod, where he former resided. Deceased" wad fifty vedrs of é Frank Wiltse, a resident of - Fliza- hethtown, was found guilty of supply- ing deteriorated milk to a cheesd fac tory of which he was patron. A fine of 850 was imposed, & Mrs. Thomas GG. Beatty, wife of well-known t of Prescott, died at PBrockvil Wednesday, after. be- ing a patient 5 Little more than twen- iy bours. Mw, Heatty was ' in poor health when, on Monday, she oli, ining a feactare of one of her T= & C w w buying you¥ Fall Suit or Overco: You'll be getting into more tailoring all 'round than you ant Suit or Overcoat. No persuasive appeal is nec racter, style, or durability of mat Driving Gloves, Street Glov Gloves, Silk-lined Gloves in Kid See our $1.00 Street ( See our $1.50 Suede ( The H.D. The Big Store A CANTO N.Xy MAN THE GRANSHUE. Freak Buck Also Has Peculiarly Shaped Head--It is Quite a Curio- sity. BY ON Canton, N.Y., Oct. 20--"Arve" East man, a well-known guide and hunter, brought in a curiosity, yesterday, in the shape of a pure white deer. Mr. Eastman, Thomas Cotter Rufus Alen,™ all of Canton, hunting on the Granshue, when Eastman shot the animal, It is a buck, apparently about year old, and has the appearance an ordinary déer of that. age, except ing its color, which is pure white, and the shape of the head, the forghead being somewhat more prominent than is common. White spotted deer shot here, a pure white deer curiosity, and no one seems to ever seen one before. Mr. Eastman shipped the hide, with head and hoofs, to Saranac, where it will be and were Mr. are occasionally B.A ! mounted, Two Dollar Hats, See the wonderful values at Camp- bell Bros'. A man named Casey, Neguae, NI. believed to be suffering from small pox, came to Newenstle, and the health authorities of the town ordered him back to camp. The German minister of war has de cided to purchase a number of aero places for military pussoser. The types selected are the Farman aud Bieri. = $100 Reward, $100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there in at least one dreaded disease that sclence hay hh able to cure in all its Magen, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cwre now knawn to the medical fraternity. Catareh being a constitutional disease, requires 8 con- stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the biood and mucois surfaces of the system, therehy destroying the foundation of the disease ond giving the patient strength by building Up the constitution and sesisting natore in its werk, The proprietors have 20 much faith in Ms curative that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to: cure. for rs ot fale, ddre F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 3 oT De cofstipa. i Bde x : PLEASURE Every garment is its own recommendation. play Is needed to tell you its quality. declare its skillful designing, ¢ iting and making. of have powers | YOU AN EAR ITH HH ORR ERROR OIRO OO ¢. "Eighteen Class" » Getting into the "Rightesn Class" is a mighty good Idea when § at, Sir! style, more quality and better icipated In a ready-for-service No art of dis No argument is wanting to essary to assure you of the cha: erial. We are Agents | in Kingston for Fownes and Dent's Gloves for nen. ei, Gloves for Motoring, Fur-lined + Mocka, Reindeer, Dog Skin and OROFOROSOR NORORORCH ilove. ilove, 1 Dee our $1.50 Wakhable Kilt Glove. Bibby Co With Little Prices. PLUMBING Unquestionable From Any Standpoint Has Been Our Work must be pleas- ng to us as well as you. We arc particular, and want you to be also. DAVID HALL, 66 Brock Street. "Phone 335 Residence, 856, 3 Peary Didn't Reach the Pole. Berlin, Oct, 20.-Prof. Andreas Galle, the famous German astronomer, of Potsdam, has issued o sensational !statement, in which he declared that : Commander Peary did not reach the {North Pole. Prof. Galle declares that none of Peary's methods for reckoning his position in the far north wera Foe liable, and that even had Peary reach: fed the axis of the earth, he would nob have known it. i Zealand Notes. | Zepland, Oot. 19 -Lisorge A. Gave rptt called ut his home, here, Sunday.) Robert XN. MeCharles amd his sister, {Sarah Elizabeth, made su business trip to Perth, on Wednesday. Edward Cone roy. and D. Buchssan were at T. Gar rett's, Tueslay., Misses Alice and Lil Hie Garret! are getting better. ™ The, latter 4» able td walk. HH. Young snd G. Gobld Mave' gone to the Uriited Staten, nn : Evidence was given at a legislative inguiry in New York, on Wednesday to the efiest That a corruption fund of "hall & million dellars has been raised in New York to fight the Hughes race track bills. jue