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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-13, Page 4HOCKEY THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1038 I< R Loo ock Bottom ik’: Cash Stories I L0()K! SPECIALS LOO K!! 1 Cheese I Ingersoll Malted 1 1-2 pkg, . . . 14c Tomato So Campbell’s 3 tins............. up 25c C O O KI 1 9 s Beautiful Glass Cereal Bowl 3 pks. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes S P E C I Al L S Floor Wax I O-So-Good | 1 lb. tin .... 15c Vanilla Flavouring 8 oz. Bottles 2 bottles .. . . 25c Bread Flour Hunt’s Diamond 24 lb. bag . . . 95c Sausage Schneider’s Small L !!)• • a • e • • ,ink 20c COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value 1 EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ELIMVILLE Mr. Leon. O’Reilly, Miss Tlielma O’Reilly and little Miss Henrietta Bonn, of Sarnia, were week-end vis­ itors with friends in the village. Several young folks have con­ tracted chicken pox. ;The new reeve and council met for their first business meeting on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce, of Stratford, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. J. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of the Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire, of Woodham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman last Thursday evening. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 18th, at 2 p.m. IA11 accounts, notices from deputa­ tions, applications, tenders and other bsuiness requiring attention of the Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk by January 15th. J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk Goderich, Ont. .................. .................—.....-... -........ ...............................■ Real Money Savers PRICED TO CLEAR REGARDLESS OF COST Assortment of Tea Pots value 50c. to $1.45 Priced Below Cost Shaving Brushes $1.25 for 69c. Curling Irons 95c. & $1.25 for 79c. & 98c. Round Grey Rosters Reg. 80c. for 69c. Aluminum Pudding Pans Your choice 19c. Gillette Razors only 15c. 1 slightly Used modern range, deep fire box, high closet and reservoir, good as new. This is exceptional value. Other used ranges priced as low as $3.00. Lindenfield’s Hardware Phone 181 — Exeter ■ '»» ' .... , I' , i- i H Dairy products Prices of butter and .cheese were consistently higher during 1937 and the total value of dairy products is expected to amount to about $97,- 000,00i0< as against $91,00'0,000 in 1936. Production of creamery but- tei* in the first 111 months, as com- 1 pared with the same period of last year, declined from 81,106,000 lbs. to 75,1809,000 lbs., representing a decrease of 6.5 per cent., and due chiefly to the diversion of milk from creameries to cheese factories and evaporated milk plants. The out­ put of cheese, on the other hand, rose from 85,991,000 pounds to 91,- 353,'000 pounds for a gain of 6.2 per cent., and exports of this commodity to the United Kingdom were consid­ erably higher. Wholesale prices of ibutter to date have averaged about 2.5 cents per pound more than a year ago and cheese prices about 1.2 cents greater. The quantity of milk purchased by concentrated milk J plants shows a substantial. rise ow- ing to a keen domestic and export demand for manufactured products, the output of which has increased by approximately .35 per cent. Prices to producers for fluid milk were generally continued at about the same level as in 193 6 until Novem­ ber, when an upward revision was made in the Toronto milk-shed. Sugar and Coffee Jars Reg. 40c. for 29c. 3-piece Granite Cooking Set, ideal for electric or Coal Oil Stoves Regular $3.25 for $2.69 Automatic Toaster Regular $12.00 for $9.95 Aluminum Sauce Pans 2 for 25c. Reorganize Cyclone League lA't a meeting in Hensall Thursday evening of last week delegates fropi Crediton, Exeter, Zurich and Hensall’ decided to revive the old cyclone hockey league with teams from Crediton, Exeter, Zurich and Hen­ sail, taking part. A single schedule was adopted with playoffs to be first and third teams, and second and fourth teams, home and home games goals to count. Officials are: Hon. Presidents, W. H. Golding and James Ballantyne; president, James 'Bowey, Exeter; Vice-President, Stanley Tudor, Hen­ sail; secretary-treasurer, L. O’Brien, Zurich. Schedule Jan, 113—Zurich at Exeter Jan. 13—'Crediton at Hensall Jan. 17—Hensall at Exeter Jan. 19'—Zurich at Crediton Jan. 21—Exeter at Hensall Jan. 24—Exeter at Zurich Jan. 27'—'Exeter at Crediton Jan. 28—'Zurich at Hensall Jan, 31—Crediton at Zurich Feb. 2—Hensall at Crediton Feb. 7—Crediton at Exeter Zurich Here Thursday Night The first game gets under way at 8.15 on Thursday night with the Zurich beys. The local team will present a number of new faces on the line-up. The team will consist of some of the older .players while some players of junior age will be given a try-out. “Hap” Wells has 'been appointed manager. The reor­ ganization of this Cyclone League should create hockey interest in t'he community. Many fans will remem­ ber the interesting games that took place a few years ago in the old rink. Be on hand Thursday night, see how the palyers perform, see the new nets, see a will-lighted rink, hear the new sound-system. ‘First Hockey of the Season The first game of hockey of the season was played at the Exeter Arena Monday evening when Cred­ iton and Ilderton teams crossed sticks. The Crediton team put up a good exhibition of hockey but were not quite fast enough for the Ilder­ ton sextette tihe latter leading the scoring 6 to 4. This was a return played at Exeter because of lack of ice at Crediton. At Ilderton a few nights before Crediton met their first defeat. Following the first game a Thames Rd. team played Exeter Juniors but the local lads proved too much for the visitors the score being 9 to 2. The ice was. in good shape. Both teams showed a lack of practice and should improve as the season ad­ vances. Frank Creech handled the bell for both games. There was a good crowd present with visitors from Ilderton, Crediton and Thames Road. The line-up: Thames Road— goal, Cornish; defence,. A. G. Clough Wm. Cann; forwards, Crago, Stuart Mair, A. Passmore; subs. Wilson, Passmore, Rhode, W- Lamport, Shier and R. Knight. Exeter—goal, Pen- hale; defence, Heywood, Lutman; forwards, McDonald, Dinney, Klumpp subs. R. Creech Beavers, Lawson, Moise, Moore, Wuerth and Moffatt. To anyone interested in the young people it was a pretty fine sight to see the hockey games being played on the ice while in the gymnasium the Goderich and Exeter Badminton players were holding a tournament. Between periods in the hockey games many of the spectators visited the gymnasium. School Teams Play The ihockey team of the Parkhill H. S. played the Exeter H. S. team at the local arena ‘Tuesday, the vis­ itors carrying off 'the honors by the score of 8 to 4. Plenty of subs were used by both teams. The game started about 5 p.m. with a fair crowd of spectators mostly students. In the first period H. Brown, for Parkhill scored two goals. Dinney for Exeter scored the first goal in the second period. P. Brown and Yorke, for Parkhill, added three goals. Klumpp scored for Exeter end the period ended 5 goals to 2. In the third period P. Brown, Sidalle and Yorke added three more count­ ers. Dinney tallied two more goals on assists from Klumpp and Fahner. The Parkhill goalie did some nice work in keeping down the score. The locals, considering the practice they have had showed up well and give excellent .promise for the future. At the close of the game Exeter stu­ dents served lunch to the visitors. A return game will 'be played at Parkhill Friday night. The line-up: Parkhill — goal, Pedlar; defence, Nichols and Racey; forwards, H. Brown, J. Yorke, P, Brown; subs. K. Yorke, Griffith, Brewer and Si- dalle. Exeter—-goal, England; de-| fence, Howey and Buswell; forwards; A. Fahrner, Dinney and Klumpp; . subs. W. Fahrner, Raynham, Moore, I Moise, Wuerth, Heywood, Ryckman j and Harness. Referee R. McDonald. ■ DEATHS CAMPBELL—In Exeter, oil Monday January 10 th, Agnes Campbell, widow of the late Simon Campbell in her 88th year. LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Jauary 13th, 14th, 15th ^SPECIAL” Exclusive Motion Pictures of “BOMBING OF THE PANAY” Showing—The Attack—|The Sinking The Rescue Added Feature Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern “SUPER SLEUTH” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY January 17tli, 18th, 19tli ON THE STAGE ’’UKULELE BILL” AND HIS HILL BILLIES Added Feature Picture Gene Autry ‘ROOTIN’ TOOTIN’ RHYTHM’ DANCE Under the Auspices of the Exeter Badminton Club will be held in EXETER ARENA Thurs., Jan. 20 th Featuring the music of BENNY PALMER and his 8-piece orchestra Admission 50c. each EVERYBODY WELCOME BADMINTON Exeter Wins From Goderich The first badminton tournament or the season was played at the Ex­ eter Arena on Monday when the Goderich players visited Exeter. Twenty representatives from the Goderich Club wer'e present and in the two events, men’s doubles and mixed doubles the home players scor­ ed a decisive win over the visitors In the ladies mixed doubles Goderiich won 6 games with 105 points and Exeter 4 with 9 0 points. Exeter players won 32 games to 21 with a total of 481 points to 391. With the exception of one event two eleven point games were played, points to count. Following the' games re­ freshments were served by the home players. Late last season the Exe­ ter players visited Goderich and on that occasion the Goderich players won out by a good margin. Monday evening the scores were reversed. The scores were as follows, in each case the Goderich ©layers being mentioned first. Men’s Doubles V. Elliott, J. McMehen. vs. Ray Creech, Bob Dinney 1-11; 5-11. ■C. Attridge, H. Watson, vs. Ken. Hockey and C. V. Pickard 5-11; 5-11 H. New come, F. Sandy, vs. Chas. Snell and Pat Skinner 2-1’1; 3-11. J. Parsons, G. McManus, vs. G. May and P. Lawson 0-11; 2-11. W. Thompson, G. McManus, vs. B. Norris and E. Carscadden 11-10: ll-'5. H. Newcome, J. Parsons vs. H. Elliott and H. Flynn 5-1T; 11-6. H. Watson, V. Elliott vs. Bill Davis J. M. .Southcott 11-0'; 11-6. Exeter won 9 games, Goderich 5 with a total of 186 points to 83. Mixed Doubles Miss Litt, V. Elliott vs. Marion Gladman, Ray Creech .8-11; 6-11. P. Parsons, C. Attridge vs. Hel­ en Dignan, C. V. Pickard 5-111-, 11-7, 4-11. G. Evans, H. Watson vs. Marjorie Medd, Bob Dinney 5-11; O^ll. K. Park, J. Parsons vs Eileen Snell and Percy Lawson 5-11; 1-ltL. J. Durnin, G- McManus vs. Gladys Ryckman, Pat Skinner 11-10; 9-11. M. Lane, W. Thompson vs. Betty Kinney, Ken Hockey 11-9; 7->l<l. I. Pellow, J. McMehen vs. M. El- lerington, H. Elilott 10-11; 10-11. Mrs. Brough, R. Newcome vs. Mar­ ion Gladman, E. Carscadden 11-9; 3-lil- Miss Saunders, Fred Sandy vs. M. Ellerington, C. Snell 4-11; 0-11. J. Groves, J. McMehen vs. Mar­ jorie Medd, Gordon May 5-11; 6-11. Mrs. Attridge, G- McManus vs. Eileen Snell, Bill Davis 11-6; 11-6. Miss Litt, V. Elliott vs. B. Kinney Bob Norris 3-11; 11-2. P. Parsons, H- Watson vs. G. Ryck­ man, J. M. Southcott 11-3; 11-3. M. Lane, J. Parsons vs. Helen Dig- nann and .H. Flynn 2-lil; 11-1. Exeter won 19 games, Goderich .10 games with 265 points to 203 points Ladies’ Doubles A. Litt, P. Parsons vs. Helen Dig­ nan, Eileen Snell 6-11; 11-9. K. Durnin, K. Park vs. Marjorie Medd, Gladys Ryckmen 11-1; 11>*7. I. pellow, M. Lane vs. Marion 'Gladman, Betty Kinney 11-2; 11-8. Mrs. prough, G. Evans vs. Margar­ et Ellerington, G. Ryckman 7-11; 11-10. Mrs. Attridge, J. Saunders vs. B. Kinney, H. Dignan 7-1 If 4-11. Miss Lane, Miss Groves vs. E. Snell, M. Medd 1*11; 11-1. Goderich ladies won seven games, Exeter 5 with 105 points to 90. WHALEN Mrs. Butler, of Woodstock, is re­ newing old acquaintances in this vi­ cinity. At the church service on Sun­ day she favored with a solo which was very much appreciated by all. Mrs. Alex Baillie and Mr. Wm, Morley are confined to the house suffering from heavy colds. The W. A. and W- M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. George Arksey on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire spent last Friday in Granton at the former’s fathei* Mr. Geo. Squire. The occasion was Mr. Squire’s .82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, of Zion, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gunning. BRINSLEY Wedding bells have been ringing again in our midst. Miss Catherine Morgan was united in marriage to Earl Elson, of Greenway. Rev. Mr. Skinner, of Ailsa Craig officiated. Mr. Joseph Amos celebrated his S9th birthday on January 9th. The A. Y. P. A. are holding a box social at Morris Morgan’s on Friday evening January 14th. The United Church at Brinsley are going to hold an Oyster Supper on January 27th. They are hoping for fine weather. A number of the boys who have been taking the short course at the Guelph Agricultural College have re­ turned home again. They are Roland and Erwin Neil, Bob Robinson and Alvin Lewis. The Mission Circle Girls held their annual meeting on Saturday last. Mrs. J. Dixon is honorary president and Mrs. Martin Watson, President for the year 193 8. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and children, of near Khiva, spent Sun­ day with Mr. an.d Mrs. Charles Glan- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel and son, of the town line, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merner. Mr. and Mrs. David Sturgeon have returned to their home near Grand Bend after visiting with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Eldon Merner. Mr. Wm. Clifl'e spent the week- end in London. , Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, of Fairfield, spent a couple days with her mother Mrs. Wilson Anderson who is inj,- proving and up a little while each day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Crediton East is a busy place these days the ice .being harvested from the river. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. George Essery, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Davey. Mr. N. H. Pollard is visiting with friends in Parkhill. Mr. Donald Hicks returned to ■Guelph on Sunday to resume his studies at the O. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr, of Credi­ ton visited on Sunday with Misses Jennie and Rachel Wilson. Visitors during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard were Mrs. W. Molitor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Molitor and Mhrlene, of Thedford; Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. L. Rowcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford, and Billy of Usborne. The monthly meeting of the Home and School Club will be held in the ' school on Friday evening January 21st. The guest speaker at this I meeting will be Mrs. Taylor, Goder­ ich. Keep this date in mind and make a special effort to be present. iOn Friday evening, January 28th the Home and (School Club are sponsoring an old time program fol­ lowed by lunch. If you are looking for real entertainment at low cost this is your opportunity.- Lorraine Sewart, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Stewart is confined to her home with a bad cold. Mr. Ed. Willard has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Windsor. Fruit Crop Value Up Although prices received by the growers for fruit crops generally showed a decline from last year, the total value of commercial fruit pro­ duction in 1937 will show a moder­ ate gain as the yield of all fruit crops, with the exception of cherries and pears, was higher this season. Plantings of all tree fruits were again made on a heavy scale, but grape vine plantings declined to the lowest level in years. Experts of apples from Ontario to the United Kingdom have been considerably greater than in 1936, and up to the present shipments have been approx­ imately double those of a year age. Export prices have been fair. The United Kingdom crop was much lighter than last year, but substant­ ially heavier imports from both Can­ ada and the United .States have kept ©rices down. Spys were an excep­ tionally light yielding variety this season and there is a shortage oh domestic markets. Storage supplies of apples are reported considerably in excess of holdings at this Same date a year ago. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all persons' having claims against the estate of Wilhelmina Burmeister, late of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron, widow, who died on or about the first day of Oc­ tober A.D. 1936„ are required to for­ ward their claims duly proven to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or before the fifteenth day of January A.D., li938. Notice is further given that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate hav­ ing regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated this 30t'h< day of December A.D. 1937. Edmund Maier and Marie Maier, Executors,'Dashwood, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of WI]L- LIA'M BROCK, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Re­ tired Farmer, who- died on the sec­ ond day of December, A.D. 1937, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be­ fore the twenty-fourth (24th) day of January, 1938. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor will ©roceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, this third (3rd) day of January, 1938. T'he London & Western Trusts Co. Ltd., London, Ontario by F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter, Ontario Its Solicitor in this Estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS He: MARY ANN ELSTON, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Married Woman deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or be­ fore January 25th, 1938, to fyle with the undersigned Executoi* or his Solicitor full particulars of their claims duly verified, after which date the said Executor will /proceed to distribute the assets of said es­ tate having regard only to the claims of which notice has been re­ ceived. DATED this 4th day of January, A.D. 1938. Jesse Elston, Esq., Executor Exeter, Ontario by J. W. Morley, his Solicitor Exeter, Ontario None Left “I broke some records this after­ noon.” "I didn’t know you were an ath­ lete.” “I’m not, but the next time my daughter undertakes to give a danc­ ing party she’ll find there isn’t any music to dance to.” Chance For life Given Ontario’s Children By Hospital For Sick Children Paralysis Epidemic Re­ minds Province of Type of Service Given Every - Day For 62 Years Like a spectre out of the dark ages, Infantile Paralysis (Poliomyelitis) appeared in Ontario homes late last July. Rich and poor, old and young city dweller and farmer—all were hit. Appearing without warning, striking where least expected, the horror -pread. By late August an epidemic ■>f major proportions was with us. School opening was postponed over 1 great portion of Ontario. Children 'ied before they could be rushed to '-’snitals. Nearly every parent in the Pro­ vince was concerned and took what Precautions seemed best to have ■ hildren avoid contacts which might wing the ghastly plague to them, "hit mystery still shrouds the way n which this dread disease is spread. Then, the Iron Lung became front­ age news. In all Ontario there "pre only three Iron Lungs avail- ble. Telephone enquiries to Boston nd Montreal manufacturers pro- ’uced the indefinite promise that 1AYBE in ten days or two weeks "TE could be shipped. But children were in danger, lives •ere at stake, IRON LUNGS were oeded at once. So the officials and ’aff of The Hospital for Sick Chil- 'ren decided to build IRON LUNGS ’•’emselves. 41 In less than eight hours, a crude •ut workable wooden lung was ’nished—less than 30 minutes before le doctor had caid a little patient ’.’Ould die unless a respirator could *e Provided. Four more Iron Lungs (wonders in 'esign and( operation) were rushed 0 completion in as many days. En- hused workmen gave up Saturday, Sunday and the Labor Day holiday 0 fabricate the steel shapes and ■’arts under .he direction of officials. Those machines went into nstaht Service, The Provincial Department of 'lealth then asked that twenty-three more IRON LUNGS be built- with nil possible speed, so that children from every cart of the Province NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of CATH­ ERINE HEIDEMAN, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, widow, who died on the twenty-fifth day of December, A.D, 1937, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersign­ ed on oi* before the twenty-fourth (24th) day of January, 1938. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, this third (3rd) day of January, 1938. F. W. GLADMAN, Hensall and Exeter (Solicitor for L. Heidman and Executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: JANET MOIR, late of the Vil­ lage of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Spinster deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS having claims against the estate of the said ’ deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims duly veri­ fied to the undersigned on or before January 15, 193 8, after which date the Executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to t'he claims 01 which notice has been received. DATED this 22nd day of Decem­ ber, 1937, J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Executors Exeter, Ontario the FARMERS’ CREDITORS ARRANGEMENT ACT, 1934 NOTICE TO CR'EDITOiRlS OF FIRST MEETING FOLLOWING ASSIGNMENT OR RECEVING ORDER IN THE MATTER of the bank­ ruptcy of .SAMUEL JOHN PYM, deb­ tor. Notice is hereby given that Sam­ uel John Pym, of the Township of Usborne, Farmer, made an assign­ ment on the tenth day of January, 1938, and that the first meeting oi creditors will be held at my office in Exeter, on the twenty-fourth day of January 193 8 at the hour of two (2) o’clock in the afternoon. To vote thereat proofs of claims, and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. Those having claims against the estate 'must file same with the un­ dersigned before distribution is made; otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, without regard to claims not filed. Dated - at Exeter, Ontario, this twelfth day of January, 19 3 8. Address of Official Receiver: Exeter, Ontario. F. W. GLADMAN, Official Receier might be provided the only possible chance for life during the later stages o- the disease. Thus was the emergency met ' y The Hospital for Sick Children when many lives were at stake. There was no thought of expense or human limitations. The job had to be done, and was done despite the fact that it meant night and day service for many, many weeks. But this is just typical of the ser­ vice The Hospital for Sick Children has rendered for over 60 years. Every hour of every day and night some emergency must be met. The life of a child, precious to some family, is at stake. It is only when dozens of similar cases occur at the same time that the work becomes “news.” and can be called to the’ attention of the public by the press in a spectacular manner. Neverthe­ less, the work goes on hour after hour until the days and months and years total decades of service to the needy children of the Province. Every emergency situation creates costs which mount up far bevond the normal provisions of "nve’-nment and municipal grahts. But. unlike most _ other t hospitals. The Hospital for Sick Children has no.larr'e group of Private Ws>rd beds from whi^h tn draw extra revenue vh^h '”'n be applied tn Public Ward service. Over 400 of the 420 beds are In Public Wards. No heln is received from the fund* collected by the Toronto Federation for Community Service as patients arc taken from all over fhp Province Sick and crippled children mus' be given rnpdical attention nr-T hop pita! care no matter what th®ir cir cUmstance Nn nnO would drnv there this right. This worthy institution has Jus’ started its StinUal Chrishnas pngoal for funds to denable its to he • continued in iusf ns effective a man­ lier as, in the past. Thnsp who have investigated al* aprbp that The Hospital for Sid’ Children makes most careful us* y charitable donations and bequests- a world-wide recognition for effi ciency and econornical operation ha- You- gift should be mailed tn the Secretary, The Hospital for Sick Children. 67 College Street, To­ ronto, A chance for health and happiness Js,„th® greatest possible Christmas- pi ft tn childhood.