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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-01-24, Page 6LINKS WITH "I HE PAST. " ter!. Old Hall formerly ghee. • %zee of the Great Monastery 1 monk ruled so ,long, and from the Of the Dominicans, -town" Richard III. eallied forth to the fatal battle of Boeworth Field. Lehreeter is supposed to have exist- f A.,-,..vm,rzaaq-paricKuoi a loastaos.-Paglle?n Aug. lts-11,815:-...-ss•ssas ,..... ass ongtO under the t ams a. ClAr 31.40,41...ssealtenettess.thaasS,!r 14t4/ 4 1-1!i•bitt-,g!!!!1,Y,PYitlYeterl, drawl t e appellation Lel r- ii: roodiiiraai for faces and facts Oetuttre. Since contracted to Leicester. connected with them, thus avoiding ITQw4ver Ulla tilaY be, it is certain the giving of offence through not that the town played a big part in reeognizing or bowing to people, or of saying to them what had better been left unsaid. - An unaffected., sweet, distinct, and sympathetic voice. Learn to be op- Preciative of the natural mellow tones possible to every woman, and avoid the shrill ones that are so tiring to hear. Cultivatethe •charm of Making lit- tle sacrifices quite naturally, as if of no trouble to yourself. s Cultivate* the habit of making al-, lowaneas for the opinions and feel- ings of others as well as their pre- .judicee. We cannot all see matters ,, . .. from the same angle in this world. : . , , -. ratIOSsaines OLD TOWN ITALI.r. 14 If we did, ours would be a very 13ritisltshietatry in the• Middle ages Cultivate the art of listening With. .• dreary. monotonous old globe. alld, it is Inn of memorials of the past: 0 • , 41 . .4441,40040401100 `0.4r,W44'41,0, \'`74Ser,,,ga,4 ese oxistra hero troln this tittle Of :Kin ntneletan to Henry II. It was in Lel- °ester, too, that Simon de Montfert, The fotinder of the English ?Arlie. 1.01..10,* •-....-..,••••••••1•101.••••••••• t• The Cliatca Newe-Record. January 24th, 19 WHISKEY IN TORFIENTS. On Hundred and: Twenty Thousand Gellone of "Fire Water" Rushes Down Street. Men were struggling for life in the laegoor •streettr tntie.thy lfite'ln • veraber/ waist deep in a torrent , • hot sentanerss,,,,, xtm - It was during the breakfast hour that vat collapsed at the Scottish Distilleries Co.'s Loch Katrine dis- tillery, Muirhead street, in the Gen. bale district of Glasgow, and between 120,000 and 150,000 gallons of hot liquid were let loose, needing' the dis- tillery yard . and the neighboring streets, sweeping workmen and others before it, and killin_ sie man and in- juring- many others. she distillery is one of the oldest hi Scotland, dating batik to 1827. Over 100 hands are employed, out impatience to prosy talkers, and One of the moat interesting_ of of smiling naturally at the twice- . ttflae is ite old town hall. This was told tale or incident. It really will stermerly•-.the chapter -house of a great not hurt you to hear it over again, monastery .herarigiag to the Domini. and then remember that you are nev- tank It remains, greatly, to the gratie er so charming ap when you are • ficatten of archaeologists, in nearly m tbe •:eaftie" condition as it was when inatekrienertinogther people think they are ,- onginauy erected. A striking feature ° •of. the hill is its splendid open roof, .',with its massive oak beams and butt - 88e5 springing from the side walle. Canadian, Forestry. ess'In this old ban Cardinal Wolsey, In the opinion of the Dominion, au- litineett the zenith of his power, had perintendent of forestry .Canada un- cen magnificently entertained. When doubtedly holds the .first place among e tom it again it was as a prisoner the timber producing countries of the' 'In the hands of Sir William Kingston world, and notwithstanding the great •r on way to London, to be tried for drain now put upon its resources •in high treason. The cardinal met cer- this respect by the demands of foreign tam notabilities here/who questioned countries he thinks that its lead may him prior to his removal -when he be increased by judicious management was suddenly taken ill -to- Leicester of its great forests. Tho virgin white Abbey. In the latter retreat, of which pine, he says, cannot last many years r- now only some fragmentary ruins re- longer, but in the Douglas fir, the co - main, Wolsey died on Nov. 29, 1530. dar, the western white • pine;_-tho"- ses-Beeides-the-Dominicans, the Austin spruce and the hemlock Canada pl... • Friars, the Franciscans, and the sesses all but inexhaustible tren sirs. • Friars Penitents had monasteries .at Tho spruce is the meet widely C114';'; Leicester. The town: too, anciently bated. Various species of it extes.• ' • had a Mint, and coins have been from the Atlantic to the Pecifi- or found_ ,s.heating. that the_rioht .of .coi.rt and from the, United States iss • uorthward to the limit of tree gree .• • You Can See For o rself So Simple -- So Scientific — So Perfect. • There are scores of little points in range•enakmg carefully thought out and embodied in the" Happy' Thought.". Easy: to shake, easy to dump; eit combination grate for coal or wood, a corrugated oven, adding' a full third to the heating surfaCe; and a transparent door through which the cooking may be watched without cooling off the oven. • y ir dealer to, explain how it is that a appy -Thought Rang, -'e i▪ s t,4, 4" -.,best in rose.. i__tlote world -AINGES:1"" Sold by stove dealers all over Canada. Write us for Illustrated Catalogue -Free. • Me WM. BUCK STOVE CO.,Limited ford Montreal Winnipeg Darla.nd Bros.,, Clint(m, Burst Into Street. ' The accident originated at the highs eat peint of the building, which is probably about 60. feet in height, and it is believed that it was caused by the bursting of the mastin nine which leads into No. 6 wash tharger, a huge vessel containing at least 40,- 00e gallons of hot liquid, This fluid rushed down, . and carried away two wasliohacks, or vats, - con aining a on 30,00 gallons of wash. This tremen. dous quantity of liquid falling upon the floors of the different flats, awept them into the basement, where the draft (or malt refuse) house is situat- ed, and burst its way into the narrow street, where there had gathered a nuenber of lam servants with carts for the purpose of taking away loads of draff. Struggling Waist Deep. So graft was the 'force of the tor.„ rent that men and horses were thrown across the narrow thoroughfare. The police were soon on the scene, and. assisted .by the employes of the dis- tillery, 'strove to • get 'the sufferers re- moved from the.surgingmass of liquid,'In.--whieh they were" struggling waist deep. The first two men to be rescued were David Simpson and William O'Hara. They were in the draft house when overtaken by the descending flood. They were • conj. pletely overwhelmed, and were wash- ed from the basement out into :the street, where they were found sunk in the -rolling torrent, which with the ad- miiCture of' 41raff had now ahnost the consistency of liquid glue. 'One man bore striking evidezice of the force of the flood, being found in a semi-nude condition.• Exciting Escapes. - • 1" Only one of the four :immense tanks : erected together remain. The others •collapsed like st 'muse of cards. There Were many exciting .escapes. • The liquid mass• struck. a bake house . Situated at the back of the draff house, and caused a panic. among the workmen. One man was flung against the wall and stunned. The other men • had great difficulty in getting out. Seine of the .machinery was swept along the floe'. of the bake house., In the upper storey of the same building four men were compelled.to jump out of the windows to reach 'a piece •or safety,,the staircase having been car- ried away-- • : •- ROSS FURS Manufacturers, Importersand Retailers Our Method of Doing Business • We set aside friendship in business, and try t�meet every buyer on honest ground, treating all alike, and standing on our •• work, which means much in the Fur hiisiness. 00 . Sgural Canadian Mink • eg. Choice Nattiral Dark Mink Rubs • '528.00 to $50 (10 ss Choice Natural Dark Mink Throw Scarfs... 32.50 to 50 00 Y• Choice Natural Dark Mink Stoles 42.50 to 105.00' • gs. Choice Natural Park Mink Muffs • to6400 27.50 . Every article guaranteed as represented. • ia Highest Pelee Paid for Raw Furs. • 46 P96 DUNDAS ST., LONDON. •0 9-413444-34•4144.3:444 'esetwassasemmeoloom Victorious Thro' Merit oxYDONOR triumphs through merito:- for years it has beenl the life gueed of snore than a million persons. It is the embodiment of the highest law known 4; human science. In it is concentrated experience of the greatest scientist of the age. A lahor of love for humanity. No other agency f's -health has so many faithful 'friends -none abet' deserves so ma ef,„-- ,,,OXIMONOR instils new life into the system; regener- ates, rcevige.4.6eates and vitalizes every organ intelhe proper discharge Oreis l- ion for which Nature intended thein. Its use hrings vigoee with all the physical activity that makes life worth living. No matter what disease you have this is thecinly nature' cure for it, here is no danger, no pain, no doctor nor medicine in using OXYDONOR. It will last a lifetime and serve the whole Nosily. Send today for, enc No. 53, mailed free. Write us a description of of your case. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. HEART TROUBLIE. Mr. E. Graham, 62 Robinson St.',Iorotito,Ztit., writes Oct. i—rinTrn "I hereby certify that I have used Oxydonor No. 2 for more than a year fornervous prostration lind heart trouble. 1 feel now fully restored to health, and from careful obsereatian I have no hesitation in _saying toe: my complete recovery is entirely due to the application of Oxydonor.".. RHEUMATISM. Mr. John Marthi, Arnprinr. Ont.. Can.. writes February 14th, 1001: - "After seven months' use of Oxydonor, I have been greatly relieved fted airport entirely wed of rheuniatisne from which I have suffered for Only years. I gained ten pounds while using Oxydonor. I am seveote eight' yearn of age. Would not be without Oxydonor' for any Money." Beware of Dangerous and Fredulent Imitatione, The Genuine has .the sumo of "Dr. 11. Sanehe & Co„" plainly damped in its metal. Parte. , HR. !LUNCH & CO, 304 ST. CA HA INE ST. WEST, MONTREAL N. • . • , • . , QUEEN'S AARE' T'sCT. , • Charms King's Subjects --Instances ' . Hpr Majesty's ' Charity. "The Queen, God bless her!" tea a toast enthusiastically pledge in al parts of the British Empire on the re cent occasion of Her Majesty's birth day. . •• • • • • Her Majesty has endeared hersel to all classes ef her husband's sub jects by her rare tact and sympathe tic. consideration for the peer and af flicted. Her deafness is, am:Sorry sorry to learn, • giving her, much trouble. At the op- era the other'evening, -on a hint from Lady de Grey, some of the stage busi ness of "Le Boheme"' was hurriedly rearranged so that Mme. Melba, and Signor Zenatella could sing theirduet nearer the royal box than usual Like her mother, the late Queen Denmark, Queen Alexandra possesses the gift of perennial :youth, and no- body would think from a recent photo Everyone needs something to create and maintain strength for the daily. round of duties, There is nothing better than an Ale or Porter, the purity and merit of which has been attested • by ,• chemist's, physhaZans and • experts at the great exhib. bitions, GRETNA GRF,E; N TO -DAY. Old-fashioned Village cit a Single Street -Weddings That Once Made It Famous Not Altogether Nil. Nowadays one • does not dash. into. Gretha'behind a pair of smoking bays with' a flogging' postboy and a 'mud. bespattered coach, •The Glasgow & 'Southwestern Railway carries One comfortably; though inoase of pur- suit by ahgry parents a special train may be • hired to • whirl one to the Green. Instead.of the old inn at Car- lisle, Where is was the custom for runaway .couples fearing capture - t hire for the day ever available stee and ceach,- the etart is made frOra the Commodious citadel .railway, sta don., • 'The train Whirls northward; cross ing the Eden and Esk Rivers, an eventually penetrating into Scotian by way _of the new bridge over th Lark..Out of ' the : carriage window one may catch, a gli-mpse of the ol Lark tollsbriclge by which the horde was 'crossed.' in prerellroading days write -a correspooderit of The Wash ington Star. Fancy. depicts a coacl With its mei:ging horses standing a the toll gate, while another • vehicl comes down the hill in, chase of: th eloping coup es • "G-r-retna Green !!' roared the per ter et the nein little statiPrt, with it beds of Scottish bluebells-' Over the station wall 1 saw the villiee-oa sin gle street, long, rind clean, With white- • washed cottages and aolittech by no mearisin good repair.' The Green it.7 eelf .was: an irregular patch of grassy 'Y. sod in ;front of the Church Nearby • is. the. more. inedern settfenent• ot• s assagese_a sort .of Newer . l•retna. s Beyond the village stretches the .:.-dreary...eepanseOf -Solway moss, where, so many sangthriarysfights Wok place. •in the day e of border warfare. Look - f• ing toward the south one sees the• mountains • of Cumberland, blue • against the fleecy sky. : The old halt is, of Course, the first ...Place toward which travelers turn in Gretna Green. Here more than half the Gretna weddings were solenioized, though the direct line of "lay par- sons" has. for soMe time. abandoned the place.. This I discovered in con.- vereetion with the proprietress of the s• :old hall.• "Yes," she admitted, "Lang claims f.•to ,be. the heir of the old lay parsons now, but he lives over in Springfield. • My late husbend married many peo- . • pie, however, after the Lane lett the 0 d d e d. t e graph of Her Majesty and -thelittle nce Olaf that she was a g mother. • A story characteristic of the Queen kindness of heart is being told just now, Her Majesty received an appeal from a discharged prisoner whose fam- ily_was in great want—With her us- ual generosity the Queen was anx- ious to respend to the appeal, but it was represented that by doing so she would lay herself open to -constant future demands from, the Barrie source. Queen Alexaruka, however, thinking to do good by stealth, sent a bank ,note anonymously, quite. forgetting that the envelope in which the. note was inclosed bore the direction "Buck - Ingham Palace," and thus disclosed the source whence this kindly help came. , • Another instance of Her Majesty's thoughtfulness may be mentioned. When the mks," yacht was recently ly- ing at Port Victoria the Queen evinc- ed much interest in the work of the villagers who gather mese cast up by the sea, for whicfr they find' a. market. Sea moss is dyed and used, instead of the plumage of birds by milliners for the decorations of wo- men's hats. • Her Majesty on hearing that the de- mand had fallen off, causing distress to the villagers, who were partly de- pendent on the trade for their liveliy hood, sentan order for quantity - of moss. s • . Siamese English. The Bangkok Times is the authority for the 'statement that a new Siamese paper has distributed the following notice:. "The news of English 0 crumbs, we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder get eemmit, we hear of and tell it. Do a Mighty chief die, 0 crumbs, we publish it and in borders of swinge. Staff has each one been eolleged and. write, 0 crunibs, like the Kipling and the Dickens. We °tr- ete every town and extortionate not for advertisement," Minot Car Development, Motoring has at last been recogniz- ed and eorne. fully into its, owls when • The Loodon Times devotes a column to the recent London Motor Show. In brief, The Times inclines to the belief that The development of motor, ears fta regard to expensivenees has abcfut beer'. e5rnpleted. The extra rich peo- ple meat now have boon pretty well 'sums:fed and the companies aro now eseoeerl hi turninst old moderate prid- e asor The met stage, The Tunes t'els, will be the eupplying Of cheap velirtelsee attd of thin for freight trait& Te. tsis direction it sees an immense old • The 'general belief is that Gretna Green marriages are' things of the est.. That is not de. Hard1y. a week g es by that one 6i• two weddings do 0 occur. 1 witnessed one myself- ntracting parties being a weal- s•hant's daughter of Carlisle *st et heart young tenaist-ef the - of Eden Hall. • " • . • e Most ."1.-ItIrrian'.' Bishop. th th aac estat "St on and gentle" are the two adje ives that -best describe•the Most Rev rend Randall, Davidson, Arch- bish p of Canterbury: Evens_ with tilos: to whom he is in the strong. est • *position oysarst, heseckicatie WI he is ..Tsr-i!_xos,r,_.an.d._:hist.geniality.of . manner end sunny disposition en- dear hint to everyone. He has been 'described by one of his clergy as "the most 'human'Hishop .that ever, hired," a phrase that very aptly sums -him up. It was his breadth of view and his deep learning that &et brought him prominently under the notice of the late Queen Victoria, and he remained her favorite preacher and adviser to the day of her. death. M. A. P. tells that some years ago, • when he was Bishop of Rochester, he was about to appoints a man to some, minor office in his domestic estab- lishment, when one of his chaplains ventured to raise a protest. "What la the matter 'with the man?" asked' Dr. • Davidson in some surkise. "Well, he is a Dissenter," said the other., "Dear, • dear, how dreadful 1" tried the ,.Bis- hop.. "Anddoes he eat his victims . raw or cook them first?" Needless to say, the man got -the job. Despite their recent difference of opinion, the Archbishop and Mr. Augustine Birrell are the firmest of friends, and it is generally believed in politcal circles that Mr. Birrell submitted to him the draft of the education bill long be- fore it was presented to the House of Cone:tons. r4. THE JEW IN CANADA. The. Present Position of th.' Hebrew Race In the Dominion-WM Color the Life of the People.' ---.----Whother future generatione of jaw. is& Canadians will produce or be able totasts.-olosa -Beniumirr,-Dieratit 't -le within the realm of pooeibility; but certain it is, 'that the constantly ',growing number of Hebrews who are settling in Canada and their increu- ing influence,- will make thorn a fact- or to be reckoned with in more than one cityr. says The Montival Stand- ard. That they will to some extent color our social, political and indus- trial life is also certain. Already 'we find therkengaged in various branch- ' ee of commerce,. tknd with that well- cnown cciinniermal ohrewdness for which they are .famoton they are not the leapt successful in the patifeillar business in which they are engaged. But not every son -.'of Israel that comes to Canada for the purpose of making it his home is anxious to em- bark in.'•business. The great majority of Jews in Montreal are induatri Theyare employed 'in various' capaci- tiesin the factories of. Gentiles, as well as of Hebrews. Fer centuries,it has been the custom of the detractors of the Sew to charge him with being a "Shylock," and "a member of a race that preferred money -lending and other wily schemeeto honest toil. But the fact remains that since the Jew has settledon this continent, he has Striven to become thoroughly imbued with the ideals of his fellow -citizens of other creeds. It should be' remarked by way of qualification that segregation, such as exists in Ruealit, and other Countries did not tend to develop all that is good in the Jewish. nature. Herded together with no opportun- ity for, hisusing that native genhis that came to him. as' an inheritance, it is no wonder that he became ino- rose, suspicious and inclined 'to fel- low rightly or wrongly any "tvill-o'- 'the-wisp" reformer that .promised him an opportunity of -intellectual expan- sion, and an outlet for his energy. In Canada and the United States, how - ,ever, the Jew has every opportunity -to enter any and all employments that he, may desire, without let or hindrance. That he appreciates such advantages .is seen by the, proportion of Jewish youth who are enrolled in the schools and universities for 1nany of whom .a bright future, is predict° That our • Canadian Jewish,. fellow - ,citizens are fully alive U. the possibil- ities the future • holds in store for them is seen in. the haste they have ;Shown as soon as statutory require- ments 'have been complied with, to become British subjects. This action - on their ,part is a decisive ansiver to those whosay that the Jew does not value British citizenship. The more enterprising and anebitaous of thee have formed themselves into political' clubs wherte they declaim; in Yiddish of the Principles and qualities of their parties and leaders. Many of Montreal's: leading Jews are wealthy and highly intellectual.. In the professions they are well rep- resented. In law, they' have. Maxwell Goldstein, 'K.C., S. W. Jacobs, Peter Bercovitch, Henry Weinfield and 13. Vineberg, with almost as .many •a,aain attending the universitiee.In meclielirenrieFr ha% Drs, Lauterman, Shipviner,• Schacher, Moise, Rubin, Stern, Hart .and- Lightitone. Li ap- plied, scienee: Messrs. • Blumenthal and Cohen. Montreal Jews." ban also boast of having a Jewish prima donna ,in tire person of Pauline' Donalda, the sister of Dr.. H. Lightstone,• who • was recently' presented with a 'civic medal by Mayon_Ekers as a token of , regard on the part of her fellow-citi-- zens, who, irrespective of race and religion, united. to do her honer. Miss Lichtenstein, who is an instructress.' at the Royal Victoria College, Is another Montreal Sewess with 'talent of a very high* order. ' • In the several fieldsof commerce they have Messrs. Lyon, Cohen, Mark Workman, D. Friedman, H. Vineberg, M. Vineberg, M. Davis, H. Kellert, J. 11. BluinenthahAL Shapiro, -Charente. I. De Solas Belgian Consul -General; D. A, Ansel', Mexican Consul -Gener- al; Herman H. Wolff, Austrian Con- sul -General, and a host of others. What is pleasing from a Canadian national standpoint is that numbers of 'Jews -belonging to the less favored classes, are going in for farming,. Many of the farms around New Glas- gow and Labelle, .Quebec, are held • and being bought- by Jews: They also have a prosperous • colony in • the Northwest. On the whole it must be admitted, considering theif dream - stances, and numbers, that the J'ews' of the Dominion will assist materially in developing our magnificent coun- • try, and help their fellow -citizens of other nationalities to Make Canada a nation in fact, .as well as' in name. • Land For the Indians. • After a long conference between In- dian Agent Loring of Hazelton and -Olgelnirssioner 'of :Lands and .Works 'Green of .British Columbia, fi final Settlement was react:tech which, it is hoped, will • obviate any more trouble With the Babine Talons over the use of. barricades in ;the streams of that, country for taking sahnon. Mr. . Loring acted for the Doininion Government in the matter, and ar- taned for a largeblock of land from the province in partial eompensation to the Indians for giving up the. ,use of the barricades; and thus destroy, ing the sahrion., and preventing 'them spawning-. The land- given includes both grazing and farming tends, and gives the -Indians -access to streams. Mr.* Ldring' has gone to Kitimaat, where the Indians will meet him and go in over the trail to Hazelton. The journey will take about three weeks. . Caoadian The Calgary Albertan is assisting in the effort to form a' Canadian Club. The idea of forming Canadian Clubs all over the country is a splendid one, and the mail who first thought of such a simple organization whereby busy men can keep in touch with what vitally concerns' their countrY, had an inspiration. Much smaller places than Calgary have Canacllan Clubs, and once established Calgary would wonder hew it-remaind without one for so long a time. --"WierTiTiEl; Experience. At one of the Landon pollee courts a younghooligan was charged with assaulting an elderly men, "Young man" said the Magistrate, "rill surprised at s a big,- strong, healthyloOking fellovv, like you always getting into trouble. You, seem to be continually wanting to fight. Why (1.01%1 you go for a soldier?" A smile illuminated the Magistrate.' faee %viler)." the youth replied, "I did • once, *your worship, and he nearly killed me "-London Teleraph. • • ana tr*,, „ If you have. friends in Western Canada,, if you are seeking informa- tion concerning the West, this of- fer willappeal to you. I . °FRER rsio. Manheba Daily Free Press- Winnipeg-- ---3-Morethi News Record, Clinte3a.tnati Months Postage prepaid to any address in the Dominion. OPFER NC). 2 Winnipeg Weekly Free Press and Prairie Farmer 3montils News Rec d,•Clinton, Ont. ' 3 Mainki Postage prep d to y address In. the Dominion, . - If you want information jn' re- gard to Winnipeg— and Western cities and. towns, information about the weather condition.s, the chances : for a situation, the cost of board,' business opportunities, take .offer No. 1. If you are more interested .in the.agricultural situation, and in quest of information, in regard to farmingiand farm lands, take offer No. 2. • You may, if you wish, with- out extra expense, have the Free- - :Press sent to your address and the NeWs-Record forwarded to arfrienil WeStern Canada. •50c TO THE *NEWelsRECp, 'CLINTON. • -Enclosed . end for W hich send me ' tnba Free prers and NeWs-rtecord; • as per offer • Name .. • . , Addresa• • , .. .. • • • • 1•2111101111, Mr. James Muir died* at Millbrook in his 101st year. ., . Qztebee city reports the Coldest We- ather experienced in fifty years, • . , 4 Established*.t879 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma,. Diphtheria Oresplene is a boon to Asthmatics • noes it not seem more effectiv to breathe in a remedy to cure disease of the 'breathing organs than to,take the remedy into the stomach ? • Itcures because the airrendered strongly anti- SeRtic is carried oyer the diseased surface with every brnatb, gjving prolonged:and constant treat- ment. - It it inViduable to mothers with stnali childrea. Those of a consumptive tendency find immediate relief from coughs or in- flamed conditions of the thoat. • Sold by druggists. Send postal for booklet. Lnsttrin, "Imes Co., Limited, . Agents, Monk. real, Canada. . 07 44,41 alo••••••••••immmimmimee.....eledun;•••an•r••••••7•••••••••••••••••••=suoimmio ,amisa•••••Joia .1•••••••••••••.**441•10•1*....4101. THE HOSPITAL 10,R -5sr of SICK CHILIREI • 1.11•••••,Min. 1,01.11•••••mor, No. tnenrram......... .•.•• 4111•1•1.m.0•1•••=asimildOMminowar, For it Cares for Eve•y Sick Clunt in Ontariowhose Parents . Cannot Afford to Pi, • ' tor Treatment. • or sr Of • • The Hospital for Sick ChildrenS.Colleget stret, Tornto, appeals to fathers And reothers of Ontario for fends to maintain the thousand sick, • children chat ib nurses within its • walls (ivory • year. • The Hospital is • not a local institta • tion -but Prem. cial.s.T he sick child tro tn• an y place n Ontario mut. 'OCnhtilodalnlvdinigs ti,rrie,Tteertis 'free.hn't afrold privileges as the pay has the eartii, The Hospital had last year in its beds and cots 856 patin10--331 of these were • from 231, placeoubside et Torotto. Thrt cost is ' 1,37 ets, per pa- tient per day, and there were 138 sick lit. Ile ones a day in the Hos. Buehner, editor_ of, The St. Thomis Times, has resigeed :to becothe trialtaingedi to r of. the Orange•Sentinl in; Toronto. . PASTOR AND PEOPLE PRAISE '4 I . ORONOUNCED GIr,SEEN) A Marvellous and Triumphant Record of Victory Over Disease. No medicine has ever effected al large A number of -wonderful and almost mar - venous tures as Psychine. It has had one continuom record of victories over dines - es of the threat chest, lunge and stomach. Where doctors heve pronounced cases incurable from consutnption and other wasting diseases Peyclune steps in and rescues numberless people even from the very verge of the grave. Coughs Colds, Catarrh, Zronchitia Chine, Night'Sweats, La Grippe, Pneumonia, and other like troubles, all of which are forerunners of Consumption, yield quickly to the cura- tive powers of Psychine. Mrs. Campbell, One of the many cured, makes thkfollowieg statement: rirgtfngifrom te"1:roftake eoryth sy bin Anti!, 1309, t caught& heavy cold which settled on iny lunr gratansum2dnowUt !gglt ag atC my lungs were so diseased, my doctor Considered me incurable. Rev. Mt, hialiatTy, Port Elgin Presbyterian Church, reeommendedDr. Slocum',. Psyehine to me, when I was Hying in ontarto. After using Pilycbine for a short time I ate and t w8hithemightstitestafied.couglreeased. onths tgo I itteDntld taking Psyertine, its 1 was pettedly rest red to health and to -day 1 never felt better in my life. Paean:mhs been a god- send Come, MRs, Annitsw CAMPIALL, Cottowood, N.WT. PSYCH:KR never disappointe PSYOHINE has no substitute. There is no other medicine "hat as good." •, At sit dealeti. Sec; and $1.00 Pet bottle. it ,lot een° to Oft T. A. SLOCUM, United, 179 King St, W., TORONTO Dr. Root's gidney Pins are a Sure and permanent cure for Rheumatism, Bright's Disese, Pain in the Bachiond all foram of Kidney Trouble. 25c per ibex, at all deaers. 0 a • Since •—..- its foun. "NEW' PICTURS SORKS, rye? •lift1VXD. dation the Hospital hoe treated 12,120 children. • About 8,500 of these were unable to pay and were treated free. Your money can put goi. n hinges on the door f the Hospital's mercy, • Ever y. body'sdollat now he the Friend i Need te SOLVING ORICAILMST. So mobodyei Your dollar may be a door of hope to omebody's child. The Respite' paye oat dividendof health and happiness toad fe ing childhood on every dollar that is pairl by triends*of little children. • If you know of any child In your ss es ; neighborhoRd who PsN''.' • s woe' is sick or crippled pond the perent's rims' so Lso nos. Two °ton MOOT DAMON IN PLASTNIt pital. • • See whab can be done for club -foot chit* then. There were 34 like cases Usk yowl, and hundreds in 31 yeare. serene ant* Please send contributions to J. Au" ftobettson, Chairma, or to Dougles ba,d sen, Sort-Treas., of tho Respite' for Sick Children, College &rob, Toronto.