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Exeter Advocate, 1901-12-5, Page 40$zOgr Abuoire4te,, H. Sa.nders,Ed.itor and Prop TillTIZSI)AY, Dee, o. 1901 Lucan: Jas. McGee, pr. Plan, MarYs: 'MI% anti 1\11-.'s- 13, Setae BuRGII[R fhoals, tbit;ieli.tytac?itiitiyiislitftoeidcitisot)3ba.ellyiantLaots),diiontA„, will have the, sy,u.ipatliy ot illany ° friends in the death 'of •the 'baby boy which ,occuared on Moaday, .Bressel$t L. It. Ilarvey„ druggist, Wail bought out tom oUSUiciSS Of G. A.1 carcosaNazattioN op „ 1.1()E4,1,4.§ Deddindu, last Samimer, has taken a ' • ON THE 'SIDE. pall'Iier in the person of 13.'Hurstley, of •St. Thomas, who will take charge of the HrossOls store. Setifoith: Messrs. Kennedy Broth-. ens, bacl a monster turkey' for sale On Seafortin -air. Abe Mcaluraity bas WedliesdaY• The dressed weialit of it mons is•scied in the I bard Division agai st bane Cc)urt - n by R. and j. Fox, , Seaforth: lIclas. D. McGregor, of this towramet with a very painful accident on Friday last. She slipped and fell on the sidewalk near Barton's blacksmith shop, breaking her arm at the wrist in two places and receivingotherinjuries. NO7TS AND COMLIIENt5 A. training school for teachers, wish- ing to qualify as manual instructors, will be opened in Ottawa iu an 1.14Y 31.0Xii and continue for a course of six months. The aim of the conrse, will be to unite a thorough technical train- ing in the various branches of the sub- ject, with sound professional instruc- tion in the theory and praetiee Of teach- ing. When parents uphold children in their misconduct at school they are encoeraging insobordination and dis- aespect for authority and government, and planting seeds of anarchy in their hearts. There is no question bet An- archists are made in the home, and when mac sees so many children who wholly ignores parental ot• teachers' government, he is led to ask what will be the attitude of these children to- wards law and order when they anive at the estate of man and atomanhooa. The outlook is not encouraging.— Kingsville Reporter. Mr. Alex Smith, of Stanley, near Kippen two years ago introduced a new grain, imported from a foreign part, which is called Speltz and resem- bles Russian oats or still more Cana- dian barley. He has gvown it now tavo years in succession and it has proven itself to be a great yielder with ordinaay coltivation. It is at least 20 per cent. more productive than oats .andfor chop or feed superior to corn or barley, for the quantity can be fed without the danger of over -heating. The straw is equal to oat straw for feed. :An outside dealer was there try - ilia to negotiate for the pm -chase, of wlaatJ'N Er. Smith has on hand, but with what result we have not heard. Why not oar farmers get. some infor- mation on this new grain and deal amongst themselves before seedmen and. dealers have their whack out of them. It's bound to come into use. . TELE BOYS... Some tine age. the prOblem, of bow to deal with the young. men of .otia town that better testilte' morally, eacally and. otherwiae 'Might ''be: the :Oatcome,' was liberally 'discussed. in these'colurans, and. from its.inflneneea it cannot be denied, but what mueli ood was the result. Evidently the. s•arne problem has been agitatmg theiConsta nee, passed across the dark 1' urchased th„ hodids..„,,,.., back rese was 25 pounds. It was raised and fed ence in Egmondville from Mr. Stew- art, for $1400. Mr. MeMurray will occupy it as soon as Mr. Stewart erects %residence oil his fare' Mr McMurray hos secured a nice home :mei a cheap Property- Seafurta: A quietrwedding, in which one of our rising young business men figured prominently, was celebrated in St. Patrick's church, Hamilton, on Tuesday morning. This was the mar- riage of Mr. John F. Daly, jeweler, of this WWII, and Miss Phelan, daughter of the late Edmund Phelan, of Hamil- ton. St. Marys: An application is to be made to the Looal Legislature for an act empoweraw the removal of bodies, guavestones and monuments from the old Elgin st. cemetery, and for permis-: sion to- sell, convey or dispose of the land. Thisis ai.iexcoeclipgly wise move and will, no doubt, pass the legislature without diffienity. • MeKillop: Mr. 'Charles Dodds. has rented his farm, on the 5th concession to his son Robert, and will have an auction sale of his"chattels on the 20th of December. Ever since the accident with which he met about a year ago, Mr. Dodds' has been disabled for work and now intends to retire, al- though he will still continue to reside on the farm. • Bayfield: We regaet very much to state Haat Miss Mary Galbraith who left about a year ago to accept an im- portant position in a, Government school in Manitoba, is down with typhoid fever and has been taken to the hospital at Winnipeg. Miss Gal- braith is a very estimable young lady and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Zurich: The opening at St. Boni- face 'Catholic church on Sunday week was a splendid success in point of. at- tendance, and also financially. The church in the morning was packed to the doors, and in the- evening a large crowd was present. The collection at both services amounted to $222.26, Which is very satisfactory conaider- ing the fact that this amount was ob- tamed by voluntary contributions. Father. Valentin may well feel grati- fied at the sricces of the opening. Hullett: Mrs. James Stanley, of minds of ptecellta ill other towns as ricer cEilled Death .on Satui•day Well as this, jedging from arttcaes we She had leached held in esteem by many friends. The - • untold suffering. the age of 'Sixty one years and was aead in our exchanges. The folaowma from the Toronto SaturdaY Nigh, hineral took place on -Monday when in answer to a lady writing from a the remains were interred in Con- ympathizing fribng witness the village, asking for suggestions is YerY stance cemetery many sends eipresent to ' good. and worthy of consideration to interment. The decea,sed, who was those interested in the question:— Mr. Stanley's third_ wife, was a mem- "A lady writes to me from a small ber of the Methodist church. place of five hundraLor a thousancl in- habitants as to what I would think of a club for boys and youua fellows for place of that size. She says there are many "bright young men whose homes, although respectable, are not just convenient for a meeting, of con- genial spirits, and others who are boarding who are inclined to go some- where and do something of an evening, and it is the idea, of some of us to pro - wide suitable quarters. The presenc. plan is to have three apartments, comprising 0 gymnasium, a reading - room. and a room for games. 1 would like to have your opinion on it." I think the idea is a very good one, and that those who are conversant with ths necessities of the lads and young men of a place are much more compet- ent to suggest details than onelike myself, unacquainted with the means and materials at hand. This is a club - going age, and little as I admire those institutions which take married men and wOUIPTI away from ,their homes of a night, I am strongly in favor of 0, proper resort for young fellows who desire to meet congenial spirits and should not of necessity be forced into either a pra,yet-meeting or a saloon. First; of all, it Will do the young fellows a great deal of good to perfect and, with many jangles perhaps, maintain an organization of some sprt. Little organizations will grow opt of the greater one, and with every step taken the -young folks,will feel more confid- ent and sel f -reliant. The independent, self -managing club is infinitely prefer- able to those which are organized and manage(i by elderly people and in which the young folks feel like school- children under a master's eye. It is better to have a ,few mistakes at the .beginniug than in trying to avoid such errors, crush the spirit of the whole thing by making it a sort of athletic kindergarten. Do notlet the old heads select the newspapers, the magazines, the 'books and the games, or make t,he rules. The public opinion of the lo- cality is enough to keep the yeting people within respectable limits with - Snit anyone standing over them with a gad. Do 'not attempt to have any kind of refreshments. Do not be too critical, and remember that a club has to be very bad before it ceases to be better than the bar or amusement room of public -house. ' Atound About T.T.s Mitchell: Mayor Davis hits disposed of his large grocery 'arid crockery bust- ness to his brother,ThOmas Matheson, ' Brussels: Last Saturday Eclw-tetal Garvin, who recently became a reSi dent of 13russels, had the misforttint ' todislocate theseconcl fingerof his aigh hard while'assisting in butchering begs at W. Ellis'. Brinsley: Mr. Geo. Scott, 12 cola, had the misfortune to lose a. valeta bit th'orse laat Thorsday. The horse hse brolcan into a field of wheat and it 1. sunpoeed died from tbe, cif -feats t frozeri wheat, Brussels: Jas. 13, Stretton, of fit. Que.in's Hotel, Brussels, had his 1 42,-- 1ear broken at the ankle last Mon a in a very eim pie manner. He Hai token tho team and wagon ama gem 'Out to the 14th con. of Grey fot load of stovewood, fie jumped of: the load to the giannal end in soes rintnMn. tev;sf,ed the limb doing damage staled above, Kippen: Quite a sensation has been going the rounds, that our well known Cano Bell of the Zurich Road, near Hensall. was called to a halt recently about a mile out of Hensall on his way home about 8 p. m. A demand was made at the point of revolvers for his money or life by two unknown men. It is said he undertook to parley with them, but they reminded hitn that there was no dine to lose but to shell ont,which he did to the extent of $1.75 all he happened to possess at the time. Kippen: Mr. Alexander McBeath, of Stanley, near here, has purchased forty acres of hardwood timber -from Mr. George Mitchell, on the Babylon line, Stanley. It is a good piece of bush, and Mr. Mitchell got a good price for it. Mr. alcBeath intends making lumber and wood of it. He has a portable saw mill, and hopes in this way to keep his mill employed, and make a little for his trouble be- sides. Mr. McBeath is also advertising for men to cut 1,000 cords of cordwood and is anxious for them to commence operations as soon as possible. East -Wawanosh: The community received with 13 shock the news that Mr. Duncan Anderson, of the 9th con- cession had made an attempt to end his life with a pocket knife. The wind- pipe was severecl andresperatiou has been confirmed through the opening. It seems he had endorsed a note for some one for $300, and. this he Was ab011t to be required to pay. It is sup- posed to have worked upon his mind to such an extent as to.canse the above act Op MOilday morning. The latest report is that his recovery was impro- leible. He is a highly respected resi- dent of the township. Clinton: The second happy event has taken place at the home of Mr. and Mrs: A. Twitchell, Huron St. with- in the past four months. In August last their third eldest daughtme Miss Lizzie, was wedded to Alex. .Lewis, (of Palmerston), and this week their second daughter,:Miss Alice who wit - ed as a bridesmaid for her sister, was wedded to George Marshall, of town, who also performed the groomsman's part at the former wedding. At high noon on Wednesday the ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Stewart, of Willis church, in the presence of relatives and a few friends of the con- tracting parties, who stood before it bank of evergreens. The bride looked beautiful in a dress of blue cloth and blue silk waist, with trimmings of lace insertion, and her sister, Miss Mary, 15 bridesmaid, wassimilarly costumed; her little niece, Miss Ina Twitchell, dressed in pale blue, acted as ring -bear- er, and the groom's assistant was Mr. Silas Murcia The wedding, march was played by Miss MableTwitchelb and the house was bee ntiftilly decorated, which gave harmony to the event; the table decorations were composed of white and green. After tbe, isnot had been securely tied and congratol- etions extended, the weddieg dinner was partaken of aed then the newly wed were driven, to the depot, where they left by the 2.55 train for Palmer- ston to spend a few clays with Mr. nd Mrs. Lewis, and at other points. On their return they will live in Clin- on, ' ha vi ng yen ted .1‘.1 is. Mills' house 011 Frederick bIit'Oot. Both are yoring people of town and popular with their lee naintanees, who extend to them iv well wishes for a happy future in hely wedded life, by the Misses Genamill, oi ucker- smith, east of Egmondville. Mitchell: Miss Thompson, 1\fePhail'e bride, Fullerton, while going from the house to the barn last week fell ami broke one of her arms above the wrist. She come to town and had it set by Dr. Smith, and was ahle to re- turs home ouTuesday. . . Mitchell: Mr. H. S. Love, who has carried on a photograph business in Mitehell for nearly two years, will close his parlors4 this wee+ and look for a new location. During his stay here he has had up hill work to compete agianst the old reliable artist, Mr. W. W. Burgess. • News of tile Week EVERY HOUSEKEEPER, Inusb often act as a f unity physician P in Killer for all the little ills, cuts and sprains, as well as for all bowel complaints, is indispensable. Avoid substitutes,there is but oue Pain -Killer, Perry Davis'. 25c. and 50c. ' Hog cholera is very bad in Michigan. The population of Toronto by the police census is 221,583. Mrs. John Maher Was struck by a train near Simeoe and killed. Loss OF APPETITE AND GENERAL DEBILITY are quickly overcome by the use of, a few bottles of "The D. & L." Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Manufac- tured by the Davis Ss Lawrence Ce., Ltd. Mr. 11. M. Stoness, merchant, of Sydenhamvillage, dropped dead. The manufacture of whiskey from watermelons will be tried' at Balti- more. , PYNY-BALSAAI cares all cousshs. It soothes, it heals, it cures quickly and .certainly. Pyny-Balsam sells more widely every year. Manufactured by the proprietors of Perry Davis' Pain - Killer. . A sailor named McAulay was wash- ed overboard an(1 lost from the steam- er White Oak at Kincardine. • A CARD. We, the undersigned,. .do hereby agree to refund the money 05 11 50 cent bottle of Green's Warrapted,Syrup of Tar, if it fails to ctireyour cough' or cold.. We also guarantee a 25 -cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. C. LoTz. MISHTER GROOAN seratara Expositor. "'Tis drawin' on to eliction toimes", Clancey remarked to me, thapther day. 'Ye clan always tell whin it's comin' on by th' way th' candydates do be goin' on. Dorm th summer they 11 pass me by wid t nod, anasometoitnes, bedad, they don't aven notice me; bat now, it's 0 shake iv th' hand, an' "How are ye Mishter Clancey?"—not'Clancy or Pat, but Mishter—Mishter Clancy. "How are ye Mishter Clancy, an' how's th' twins an' Missus Clancey? I hurd they had a touch iv th' 'whoopin' cough, poor t'ing,s.". An' that's th' way they go on. Och! I know thim an' their wheedlin' ways". "An' 'Who'a comin' out fur th' Maymeday-ship, do ye know?" I says "Th' Shtock isn't large this year, but it's ch'ice," says Clancy. "There's a lawyer and two retoired farmers that ought to know better, but ye pays yer money an' ye takes yer ch'ice." "I wonder will there be army change in the council, I dinnaw," I says, "There's been th' client to pay, wan way an' another, wid their hoigh sidewalks an' their hoigh crossin's an their damages fur this an' their daniages fur that. D'ye Ifink a change iv municipal- govermint wad be army, improveroint," "I din - naw," says Clancy. "I haven t given th' subject much t'ought, I'm some- t'ing loike an Electric Loght plant, I'm not in a fit condition to Crow anny loight on th' subject." "Tis moigh- ty t'ankless job annyway," I says. "We've gots lots iv good siusible min in th' town, loike you and me, Clancy, who would make good Councillors, hut it's hard to get them , shtand.." I wuddn't mod runnin mesilf, but 1 won't nade a new soidewalk fur' a year or two yit. There isn't manny husiness.min who care to Lind. to th' affairs iv th' town an' their own too. Av. coorse there's quite a few good min who have lots a v toime to shpa re' but they'd rather shling a carlin' shtone or a bowl than spind their n tone lukin',afther th' town's inther- ists. An as I have said before, ye can't oit manny business min to wear out their shoes rennin' rotind th' town examinin' ditches an' soidewalks an' tink-erin' at our imtnytation foire alarm." "It all depinds th' koind iv shoes they wear," says Clancy. "Av they'd buy their shoes from Richard- son & McInnis they wud 1)13 sure iv havin' shoes that wud shtand Itiny cinount iv 1111)11111' round. It pays to billy the best, an' Richardson & kapes no other, GatoGiaN. (te A good looking horse arid poer look-, log harness Is tho worst klud'of a eons. ,- bingtfion. Etirektt tittriless 0; not only rnakes tho harness And the , horeie" Coale better, but mikes the) lerdher.soft cad puo it In eon- dition td.Innt twico long an it otdinntily would, 8011 everywhero In antin—all , sites. Menlo by 111PERIAL 011. CO. # Give 1(our,.. 1601°S0 \ Chancel ONLY VOLUNTLEILS ACCEPTED BY LORD ClIARACTF.U. OF THE 130.1311t yoneufs STILL IN TIIE FIELD. London, Dec. Reuters despatch from Pretoria, explaining the formation of burgers' corps lighting for the Brit- ish, says that the rule is straitly enforc- ed that none but volunteers shall be ad- mitted, A$ soon, as Lora Kitchener ex - Pressed ,his willingness to consider the matter two prominent Boer Command. ants, General Celliers and Andries Cron - j0, voluntarily came forward and offered to raise two Corps Of -burghers. The o1. fer wae accepted, and the ,pay, with 50 per cent. of 'the cattle captured, half te be handed' over monthly and the rest to go into the treasure chest of the corps for distribution later oh, or to be kept -in Order to form a nucleus for cominenc. ing farming operations at the conclusion of hostilities. TheesTeat majorityof the burghers who have been enrolled are large landowners, while it few are•bywon• ers, who might remain members of the force after the war as it sort of tempor- ary police. Each corps is accompanied by twO British colonial officers, one of whom acts as intermediary"between the burgh- er commander and, commanders Of col- umns, While the other perfoems, the usual 'duties of a Quartermaster. Since the formation of the two corps already mentioned a third corps is being raised by Commandant Briel, formerly Adjutant to'Beyers. Commandant Mul- ler, another prominent Boer leader, also applied recently for peimission to raiee a corps. . • Recently some Boers surrendered, and asked permission to join the burgher Referrieg, to the character of the. Boers still in the field, The Thnes cor- respondent says that as the numbers of the enemy are being decreased by the work of ourecolumns, so it is quite poe- sible that our captures in the future may decrease 'correspondingly. ".1,n the opin- ion of those best able to judge, the end of the war is distMetly visible ; butit 11 useless to expect the war to be finished by any sudden coup. Every Boer now taken rights hard hefore :being ceptured ; it is -therefore necessary_ t& understand when reading the sumnfaries of captured that they represent -a, number of little 'affairs Which heye'only been brought tc it successful issue by dint of hard march ing and harder fighting. The enemy whc are now left in the tibia are determin. ed to fight' desperately-. It is to be ex - Noted, „therefore, that we shall incur more casualties before finishing the Boer resistance. • But the epint of the army ss ,excellent. Front my own personal ex- perience, and I have followed the opera. tions for two years, 1 can declare that the army has lost nothing of its keen determination. ,Although they have been hard tried by long marches and bad weather, the troops remain quite elie,er- did. knowing that their , work, though gradual, is nevertheless uniformly, suc- cessful." ' • Over 1.600 Miles of railway are now thoroughly "blocklipused," and, unitary to expectation, thefmen occupying the blockhouses like their Work. SCOUTS USE BAYONETS. Sharp Fighting Near Ifeilbron steyn and Dewet Spectators. London, Dec. 3.—A Central News des- patch from Pretoria reports that Colonel Byng and Colonel Wilson, while return- ing to Heilbron with 15,000 cattle cap- tured during the combined operations, had considerable trouble with the ene- my, which culminated at Blaauwkrantz in a determined, attempt by the enemy to recover the captured cattle, Kitch- ener's Scouts brought their bayonets in- to use freely, and after four hours' stil/ fighting the enemy retired, leaving live killed and fifteen wounded. • , Ex -President Steyn and Christian De - wet are said to have been spectators of the Colonel Wilson had his horse shot -under him. TELEGRAPIL 33REVitTIES. One death has taken place from small- pox in a suburb of Ottawa. The new German tariff bill was intro- duced in the Reichstag yesterday. Mr. Henry Soper, an aged citizen of Brockville, died in a dentist's chair. St. James' Cathedral Montreal, was sliahtly damaged by fire in the upper portion. Capt. Mayo made the voyage across Lake Michigan in his new • life -saying device: Eleven convicts in the Kingston Peni- tentiary were confirmed by Bishop Mills (Angliean). • . A little son of .Mr. Charles Roantree 'of Brantford was burned to death by his clothing taking. fire. Goudia, the missing bookkeeper of the robbed Liverpool bank, was captured at Bootle, near Liverpool. Canadians yesterday won the first' three prizes for Shropshire sheep at the Chicago Live Stock Exhibition. The Minister of Finance has received the report, of Mr. Justice Tasehereau of ,)lontrcal on the investigation into the alleged papermakere' combine. • The barns and cattle 91iecis of the Scotten estate, in Essex County, below Sandwich, were destroyed by fire, with almost all their contents, the loss being about $30;000. , The War Office has decided to giant all colonials serving at the front who have come from over -sea colonies war g„ratuities at the rate of ta5 each to 'the men and .0100 each to the officers. Smallpox °ear, aks were repose Id to Dr. :Bryce ,yesterday „from two Indian reserves on Maniboulia Island, one at West, Bay and one ,in Rowland Town- ship, American health reports how that serious epiameics (exist in Bosian, Philadelphia ana NO' York. In tae latiA:r city 518 eases broke out in the last Pore montlai, resulting 159 deaths, The disease is also still rt val- citt 111 tuffelo. r OF ALL cliAT01.797.S. THE, CARE OF THE *SICK CHILDREN. Wilat The Ilkispital for Sjclg Citildx•en oil College Street., Tartat,o Ilas iDatie and Is 1.)oing for the 1..ittle of tile Province ot Onitai•io. isa• "-sa-rt TamthaiageggE5; Vas-- t*) 4111/41 keez:44:-..-1:1111 \ J ..- /44k,M. /O. ' _4 ..„.,.,,,!.,-... .;;,,. rlII asesaa. An institution that requires about $34,000 a year for maintenance, an in- stitution that depends for support on the goodness of the geaerous people of the Province of Ontario, must needs have considerable faith in thelove, affection and generosity of the people. While the institution is. located ia Toronto its work is essentially pro- vincial. It admits not only children from the city of Toronto but from every city, town, village and hamlet, yes, from every spot in the Province, of Ontario. ) So when you give—be your giving large or small—it goes for th a benefit cvari of the province that is admitted and treated. This statement is made because occasional reference is made to the, Hospital as a Toronto institutionsf.dr Toronto patients, wheneneeseveiT "Sick child in Ontaripshaserthe same rights and priyilegeg° as those who 'live withinethe shadow of the great red pile roneCollege, street. It costs about $34,000 per year, or a dollar per patient, per day, to main- tain the Hospital. The Government of the province gives about $7,000 a year, or neaaly eighteen cents per head. in other words, per patient per day. This amount is all expended in maintenance. The corporation of the City of Toronto does even more. It gives $7,500 per year or eighteen, cents per head per day, and this too goes towards the maintenance, not only of Toronto patients, but for every patient in the Hospital, no matter from what part of the province the little one may come from. Yes, and this contribu- tion of the corporation is increased by from $4.000 to $6,000 donated by citi- zens of Toronto for the maintenance of all patients, to say nothing of the $4,000 contributed yearly by Toronto people, the founders of maintained and named cots in the building. During its life -time the Hospital has handled 8,000 indoor patients anti of these 4,000 were cured, and 2,700 were improved. Of these—and please note this -1,757 came from 1,205 places in Ontario and outside the city of Toronto. -Ten years ago the Hospital carried a heavy aburclen of debt. The building and its furnishing's 'cost $150,000 and of this $20.000 Was paid by the corpora- tion of Toronto and $60,000 by its citi- zens. 'Year by year the debt has been reduced and it is now clown to $13,000. To eicaa the indebtedness, this an - MINA • 1b1 ee pmd aodne.w iyhooslpititianlo bak inctaeninlgitt on mortgages has to he pit id, An army of workers has to live: Nuaaes, domes- tics, officials are all human, They earn their wages whether they live in or out of the `Hospital. A hundred and twenty children per day --yes, in some month -s a hundred and fertya-once it was n hur.dral and fifty—all these to look , after and care for. Thirty ruirses continnally at work. A half-flozen maids with brooms and, dusters; cooks ana isble maids to prepare the food' and rum it, clerks in the office who wcalt like beavers, typewritets who tap thekeys t of their machines foratOuri'' a din- 1-1- swering.,aal3eaviss, ofaletters, preparing ..acceunts,' 'watching every doing ia the immense buildiag on Cellee'e sin eet, that never closes ni: ht or day ---all the year round—a hive of te-e hensersa people, small and large, a 1iLttc tewn doing what it can for Cecre suaerins little ones. True, 11 is, that sore° havs to nay -- yes, all who can afford it are exnee:ed to pay—but those who cannot pay a -id can peoduce the certificate oft clergy- man or known ratepayer ef the pro- vince to the effect that they aro too poor to pay, can have maintenance and treatment free of charge, If all could pay there wonal bo no need to -appeal for mone.t, but eiality per centof the work is free work or the chilaren of those who cannotla ford to pay. , Fancy a great family' of nearly ene hundred and fifty sick children. You who have had perhaps one or tv,•e' sick little ones at your own hnme, therefore know something of th." v,•ork, but , when you visit Toronto drop in and see what they are dohr.,,• to win back little ones from the grave. It -would only weary the roz.dc.r to go on with more story. This year a effort is being -made to cIP:17 tr.;'^" the debt. Every dollar of this 0 ht caps the Trustees. Every aollar sent in helps to -lighten the losd that is being carried. If every reader worila send hat dollar what a grand fund would be raised in a few weeks of time. Let every one who can spare a, dollar, send it to Douglas Davideoe. the Secre'ary- Treasurer of the Hospital, or to J. Ross Robertson, the Chairman of the Trust. And please send it in at once, for even the best of us are prone to forget our -best intentions. = :711..,1103r.K.A.PP . If you are -buying, a pair of shoes or a siiit of clothes you are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Your health- is of moreimportance than either, yet you let quacks, medical faiths and Oilier humbugs deceive you by their deceptive offers of something for nothing. 0,40 After being defrauded by these medical sharks you think all doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone 4tt el" ws....11111~ are to blame. Why not first demand front them evidences of their honesty and responsibility as .spacialists. We have been located in Detroit 25 years aria can give best of bank references. Arteinygonittaarvriiacgtien?r?Hilasavyeogurou lost hope? Are you conteinpla, READER blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our New mail:cod Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for au honest opinion free of charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS .FREE. —"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on DiseaseS of Men. 4ErNo Names used without 'written consent. Private. 'No Medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on borzes or envelopes. Everythintw confidential. Question. Last and cost of 'rreaV ment FREE. ' DRS. KNNEIY & KERGAN N.. 14S 1Ir,L3B-sr zTIZEZT. DETROIT, Duca. • , ' s7,A efr..4.- • ,....stEts.4824i.m. trk, , t:PgierTe'llinsf of Ran -es • "Ts-e, Nappy" Thought" ,f. 'A Think beforc 'you Buy /.1 w ii When buying a range think before you buy and then you will Vt/ / 2 buy a Happy 'Thought. In buying a Happy Thought you i 4 hmm1 r have the unstinted recommendation of ,.1,50,000 previous happy I • • purchasers. Range building is a 2% spcialty with us—it's not' a Side 3 f issue —we leave no room for improve- N e ment iri our constrttction of , the i4, i Happy Thought., AP 47 .47, .01 .41, CI 1 . . k / a etICK StA -34,•40 They are manufactured I'D3r Tun ,vvrivr. BlErCK ST0N,T1) . C0., Limited '4 92, BraUtford "Write for an Illustrated Pamphlet, SOT,» ,VE HEA MAN, N Ont.