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Then again the punishment meted out to law‘hreakers is too often not commensurate to the offence. On Monday three young men in Toronto were each fined $1 and costs ful‘ throwing stones and breaking win- dows Saturday night. These were not students, but were in the crowd following the students. Tuesday's World reports:â€"-“During the dis- orders windows in the Sick Children’s Hospital and St. Michael's Hospital were broken, and a stone crashed through the windows of the Alex- andra Apartments and nearly struck Lady Meredith." Yet the few stone- throwers who were found out were lined only $1 and cesrs. Twelve months in jail would have ’becn a fairer punishment. AFTER HALLOWEEN. In comparison with former years probably the 'so-called pranks played last Saturday evening were no more numerous nor mischievous than might have been expected. But why should peaceable citizens be annoyed on Hallowe'en any more than on any other evening? The answer seems to bethat it is the custom from time immemorial. Surely this is not a good! reason. In Richmond Hill much of the fence enclosing the Public School play-ground was torn down" fences surrounding private property shared the same fate, door steps were carried away, windows were daubed with mud, young trees were broken, and many other depredations were committed in the name of sport. Similar complaints also come from Thornhill and surrounding munici- palities. In Toronto the damage done last Saturday night was much less than a year ago,,yet the Even- ing Telegram points out that sixty- thrce windows were smashed in dif- ferent parts of the city. “the highspirited student body." The students “weren‘t born thugs." “If there was less attempt to magnifv the misconduct of the students all might be peace and harmony on the streets.” Nobody says that the stu- dents were born thugs. but all the newspapers, including,' The Worldâ€"â€" which advertises itself as “Ontario's Greatest Daily”â€"should encourage the students to conduct themselves like gentlemen, thereby setting a good example to laboring men, Ital- ians and other foreigners. It is ab- turd to say the police delight in interfering with the students. It is no easy task to deal with hundreds of unruly students in a body, who are always followed by mobs of the worst class of people in the city. But the pol ce are expected to pro- tect citizens and their property as much as possible. A by-luw asking for local opt‘on in this mu ceived its first and see Tuesday evening. ' Chamber was well fillc ently interested citizens. expected that the Counci the xcquest of the ‘J‘.’ m :15de that anuthel‘ VOLK RICHMOND HILL. 051. Nov. ANOTHER Biscussion on he £113»an 1116 VOTE TO B E HALLOW E'EN. .1011 an impox "or the repeal of municipality re- secnnd readings a word apa yers would grant, Every bod y bv n ppu 1' TAKLNJ :mt (mesâ€" QlKC t many bear a jOLH'K! 1908 The Orange Sentinel, in referring to the Daminion elections, says: “The result is :i great triumph for the No man Catholic Church, not only in Quebec. but in Ontario, where every constituency containing any consid- erable number showed its loyalty to Sir Wilfrid by electing his cnndi dates.” The Sentinel would leml its readers to believe that the members of the Roman Catholic Church con- spire to defeat Conservative candi- dates. Some of the Catholic voters in Centre York will smile when they read this. We have before us the last number of the Catholic Register, published after the elections. Not one word is said about the elections in any Shape or form. For this we think The Register should feel ashamed of itself. Mr. Taft, Republican candidate, has been elected President of the United States, defeating Mr. Brynn. the Democrats' able candidate, by a large majority. In Canada the feel- ing seemed to be for Bryan, probably because by his personality he created such a favorable impreSSion on his visit to this country last winter, and possibly because his election might have meant a reduction in the Ameri- can tariff. John Humilum. umnager of thy \Vnrking Men’s Hump. 'l‘umntn. spnkr in three ut‘ the Mrthudist Churches nf Vaughan nn Subhnth lust, 0n the- Bihlc Buy leaving home and what he thought. HL-Ulhnnght he Could leave hnuw u buy and um. gn wrung. He thnnqht he r-unld go to the Hw- atw and nut, gn wrung. HP thought he C(Illld gn In the gum- hling rnnm and nut {10 wrung. He thought he could gu m the saloon and nut go wrong. He- thought, he could drink whiskey and nnt gu wrung. He thought he cnuld keep the Bible! cltstd and nut gn wrung. He lhnught hl‘ could leave off prayer and nut go wrung. :He thunght 1w cuuld kwp :Iway frum Gvd. the Church and Chrisz peuplu, and not go wrong. In 1906 THE LIBERAL gave a some- what reluctant support in favor of local optionâ€"~reluctant, because it was only an experiment, and knowing that unpleasant feelings would he engendered among neighbors and friends. Bitterness there was, but that bitterness isI we believe, passing away. Are we now to have a revival of that ill‘feeling? That local option has banished all drinking would be too much to expect. That it has stopped much drinking we believe is a fact. Our village has not suffered by bseneo of the open bar, and a number of families have been much benefitted. Hie mlmnght h"; could enter lulu nll tvlm \Vnrld's games and Nut gn wrung. He Lhunght ho could lend a fast life and not. gu wrung. Ile- Hmught he could be a "Sport" cussion by the members “f the com]: oil, by those who asked for repeal, 0 by those who are supposed to he? satisfied with the law as It. stands at 3 present. Everybody shoukl be pm A Story more Touching than anything p~1red to admit that there are Lw” from tho Pen of the gifted sides to this question, and we believe I la" "aware"- thnt no better opportunitv than that! of Tuesdav evenincr could be ivcn ‘ In the currentissue of the D003 01? ' . i: . g HOPE. published by the National Sani- for franle discussmg the ["03 and tat-lulu Association, 317 King Street cons. : \Vt'st. Torqnto. 11. page IS given over to and nut gn wrung. [19 thought he could lump Gud nut of his life and not gu wrung. Ila thuught, he cunld line a nvw life with nu uld henrt and In-t gn wrung. He thought by cuuld lw saved with- (ml th'utinl) and not gu wrung. He (ht-light. 1w vuuld‘get a clean hem-t. witlmut the Blood and not go wrung. nnnlstor’s IMP vtornity and n Adam 11 mug. He thnnght 'iLhnuL the 8; Ho [Imung He {11 {hunght If God H :12: voice THE BIBLE BOY. he lll‘ Illhl md n as He spvak sun! and no lint the you the great. claims of this patient. 1 He has no homeâ€"nintherdud-«father working as afar-m laborer. The boy has I been living with an unmarried uncleâ€"â€" { no hOUSI'kCI‘pel'â€"V"Ol'k. cooking, etc., being done by the uncle. The boy has absolutely no place to go where he might be given any reasonable care, * am he can get. nonqwhvro ho is.“ I "‘1 would like to urge stroneg 'upon i i SATURN}. 3', NM 19-3 This institution has not atnny' time, since its doors were first oponpd in April, 1902, refused a. single patient hpcause of the applicant being unable to pay. Cnntrihntionsmaybe sent to Mr. W. J. Gage, 84 Spadina. Ava, C1)::irm:m 0f the Executive Committee, nr to J. S. Rnbertsnn. SmrMary-Trmmu-nr r‘f the National Sanitarium Aunt-1 mun. 917 King Street \Vest, Toronto, (Jn‘uuio. Just one more 6f the [funny we might quote. This is from a physician in Umqpiwilford, Onp. He “:rilgs :â€"_ “ll have a. patient suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis. who has been laid off wka for about, three inonths nowâ€"was in lmd part ofilml time, but latterly bot h his pnlseaml temwerature have kat dnwn and his wright going up. He is the only suppm‘t of the familyâ€"mother, cripph-d fnther. and younger brother. but his neighbors are trying to raise a, small amount, of money to hnlp him." “79. have sfinwlimps thought that, if Ian Madam-n. who has given to us: the character of Dr. McClure. were alive to-day that in lettem such as these he wnuld find matx‘rial for a. hook mm-e tnuchimz and pathntic in many parts than his Bunnie Bl-iar Bush. It. is on lwhalf of vases like these, of which there are scores reaching the Secretary of the Snnatm-imn every week, that the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives makes its appeal toâ€"jay for funds. 7 Another“ case is from Thor-old. Johnston \‘Vpldon Writes :- “I am a young married man. twenty- three years; of age. For sevm'al years I have be-vn sick. but always able to keep my feet. Now I have come to the time when 1 cannot work, and cannot, get. deicine without means. My lungs are affected, and I am Writing now (0 seeif you can got me into the Muskoka Free Hospital for Cnnsump. tivcs. My ‘ymmg wife is here. and her parents have kindly opened their (1091-3 to her if I go Igwny." Seldom have we I‘m-Kl anything more pathetic. Here, for example. is a letter from a physician in Cl‘ccmore, Ont... asking for the admission of a patient by t_ho name of Morrison. “1- says :â€" In the current issue of the DOOR 0F HOPE. published by the National Sani- tarium Association. 317 King Street \Vust, Toronto. u. page is given over to letters recvived frum the many persons from all arts of the Dumininn seeking in! missum to the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumle ves. 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