HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-7-16, Page 5u�t
11112,16110 (117ery T10.11Bia'S elerning at the (Mee.
.gATZT-STREET, -F,xE,TER.
th,----
AuvaQATE PLP3L 1 $1-21 NO COMPANY
Tnams,or SC1.13CRIPTION.
One Dellar per annum R paid in edvance,
R net so peel.
44.eseeeiece.=...g 7.74"74QP
No paper die-AA:wee 1 leer:an eneareees ere peel. ;
adreiLieee...e:t.; Tv, WC
pliteedel aU eneed ehareedi aeeerdiegly.
Jhe1 i»tMU, .0t .04 041 ex.4.:"Ninth
iniereel rer lose pereele. tetere deseripzien et Joe ,
RRINTING tnraei Int IN the finest style, mid
sated ?reee ratee tlreee.?., melee- ordere, ece., for
atbei;iese, eeeseeleteeise eee, to he metle peeabie
Cas IL Sanders,
EDIrog 4),11) mop
Professtonal Carafe -
1
If. EiNtinAele &;. DR, A. 11. reeleS- '
,4,1•Vidield•d.„ P.D.s„ timer graduate et
Aorinto Intiveriety.
DEliTTISTS,
Teeth estraned without: uoy pelt; er arty bed eifeet
*Otlise la Feesrat's Meek, wee; side Meta etreek
Peeter.
emeeyeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeepeeeyeeeeeeee,,,,,,,,,,,e,
DR.
D. ALTON ANDPRSON (111.1),S, Lae%
• DENTIST ----
lieeartleteleateol .Teivittorttiver4ty end Roy
College of Dental Sereeone of oatestio. Alse Past
Graduate ef Cle eage etebeel of Preelr.ele lnenieteree
(witlihenevele mei:time) : • - • ,
• Allnetiters, aral eltleanito Kates made le•the
neatest mannerpeesilde.: A perfeetly ilarnitese
Aesthete!" wilt for peinlees N'tr-.4'12511a of teeth.
Oillee one deer seeth et Ries...stere, Pieter,
interron.
nedival
R. T. P. ei,ArouLIN. =mann or TUE
" College f Physiehris awl Sureeme Ontario.
Seo mel Meenehear, Paste
wee• d, Om.
nr. Jelin P. Wilkom. 0:n -e Re,siesee,
CPerai eye., Leneete eee, eyelet attentien
peel eleeezeeee of women. tefee ileum leeeie $
p.
Legal
.4'et.ift•
. te,e7r,e,..euree• rV' r42,s, teetentie.eset re,
eel? et malea
0.2Yee, :Vele 'nava Ceteor.
neesaet, 31. legisens
rE'llP ELLIOT, DelititICTRIll, stiLICITOR,
on,f. - ,
:°11,41,a elr,vt ° 4"4'4 ie•T kar'
AliVtIOneerit
11 folowS, iviieltr•tqrs, Leveed .WiZoN,K
for Me 4milee of PI rai 'and. 11341111;r0.1,
a for the tames* et l'eneroie. $elln pramotte
attendee wand tenni reeteriable. td3k$ nrranatu
at i\ -et Wimitelsve.
The Niolsons Bank
(Cliertered he revilement,
Wad Woe, 31.adro!„
Paid up Capital $2,500,1M0
Reserve Fund, ......
;TAS. ELT.torr, MANAORR.
-EXETER, nniaom---•
011ee 1ourei-10 a.m. to p.m; S.:duel:tea 10 eat
to 1 pan.
.4%. general banking business transacted
money mean -mit to geed Farmer:at lowest rates.
Ravines Ranh Deposits frout 61 and npwands ?ceche,
ed. lnteeeet allowed at !ugliest current rate.
Dietisox Car elem. 24, D. Demme,
Nolielters. Manager.
Bicycles
We are still in the Bicycle teade
and this year show some fine sped -
mans. The CUSHION' FRAME is
the Ideal wheel to ride. Prices mod-
erate.
New Pianos!
Several New Pianos just put in
stock; newest styles and the best
makes. It will ply yon to see them.
You will be surprised at the LOW
PRICES at which we sell them.
Organs of the Latest
makes always in stock
Sewing Machines 8cc.
We are leaders in Sewing Ma-
chines -the best inachines that the
trade produces are on our floor for
your inspection ; also repairs Need-
les etc., for all kinds of sewing nia-
chlnes, always on hand.
Call and see us if' in need of
any of the above.
S. A RT
GO TO THE
EXETER MIER MILS
FOR
PURE MANITOBA
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
• (Star)
BEST PASTRY
(Princess)
WHEATLET
(Breakfast Food)
A good supply of Millfeed
and Chop always on hand.
Give our Flour and Feed
a trial and be convinced that
• it is all right.
Boller and Plate grinders in
use to suit customers.
• Harvey Bros.
Successors to J. Cobbledick & Son
• ns in tAe .
Are YLLs, of a 'a•ell- torpid or
ert conaltion of tha kidneys or
ivr,nall are a warning, it isel-tremely
to neglect, so important is
livaitl.y action of these organs
Tt•ey conmnonly attended by los.s.
Iiieen of courage, and some- '
tu • 1)3' gloomy foreboding, and de-
• onaency.
'MAT aTItt.43%
42.7 be Strained Boon og. Newfound-
nPfediff;e"ted**Lftip,fiii: A BABY STRAls,7a-LED,
Tn p.Galt, JuiY 10. -The seven-montlis-
reeent issue of tile "flooklovere
71.
d child of Chatles ;$ of 13..t.,
xuan entere a idea for th t
'3.agazille" the novelist Frani; SPear- I fell out of its carriage this eceredeg,
"I wean tanen tvith kidney trouble, and
t „peed ecaree.e get arOultd,
1 4- 4.4 witbeut neueni, end enelly
licableal to tee- lletel'e tlersepargia. Atter
tte. tiret bottle I A:a te inue.la Letter that I
eentinued its use, and six teottles made me
woraan. Men littld girl eves A
h....1,y, the c.:,•atill eet neap anythieg on her ,
et einae)i, d
riCti eured her." Mae. Teionee Ix» h
tens. Wallegetrare, Ont.
Cores kidney and liver troubles, re,
lieve.s the hattk. end builds up the
whom system.
ling yrize-hts, did not come up f••,r
lancr4 Coast.
St: John's. Nfld., July 4. --The
eritieers Lavoisier and Charbydis, the
flagships of the French and Drtih
sgredrons, re -pec :ely, in these water%
have sailed fr,- the treaty s'uore
of Netvfoundland to investigate an
alleged attack by Freneli fishermen
On d colonial cuetorns office. whfcla le
causing serious friction. Admiral
Douglee, with the British criers
Ariadne, Retribut end Tribune, wail
arrive here Auguet 7 fur a three &lee'
'swot, meeting the British mid Ft-tee:it
squadrons in thee waters.
Prize-fight case AdjoUrned.
Fort Erie, „Tidy te.-Thgc so en,alest
Mr. Herman, manager of tlie Inter-
national A. C., charged with conduct -
HEAD oteFICPs 3110NTRP.
qi t'etid
ARM
2,70
A is*n.73.41 traneeeted,
art. po.= CZARC4
C.Iii1A..s.ealLetters feetelie 1"-esed. ayaaaNe
CiirliqatTRTM-01:111 waver fre000
of Credit to travellers in
allplrisef the we:di. •
Fed EftP• liee €.7 BZIAM:i2bi
RED1TON$ ONT.
W. CHISHOLM.
Mann
hearsng, to -nay. Mr. Hersnan is hi
Chicago, consequently nothing will lee
done natal be return.
THE MARKET REPORTS.
rain Lower -The Live StOck
Tradc-Latcet Quotations.
'Monday Eveniukr. :ttiy IJ.
Toronto St, Lawrence Market•
Little was doing ut St. Lawavnee
het tine meaning. end receipts in iti
neve were linto. The total gr114 tt;
rearitet arsounreu bushels.
Oats -One Innedred bushels eold at 37e
per bushel.
Drew() liog:s-Trade is quiet and prices
two quoted unebange4 at trt to $7.lie Ter
wt for choice light weight homier
kg&
Itay-About ten loads were on the mar.
*N'o. 1 timothy, old. sold at 312 to 314
too, and new bay at $7 To §9. There
no mixed or clover offering, end
riees are nominal at 39 to O.
Straw -There u -as none MI the market.
arid prices are mimed unchanged and
nominal at $3 to ae per ten.
„
British Markete.
Liverpoel. July 11.-01, ouleg Wheat,
et Hem; No. 1 standard Valiforrata. per
tale (*a eitra t.) Cs 24; Walla. Cs to Co
' red -Mater. C -i ail to ea fitfid.
1. nartitern fe 5%,".11 to t's tele
ores eteley: July nernieat; zeii-ratesrier.
value; Peeenaser. .:P02 70-mogi 41,
4 3 SP% q4.41e1,70 41114-1 Antirien, pee
fltIL. 11- 4'. to 21,..1; tutor's
Uh ds 24.11 nosahrol; Septend,er.
nonnin311. Flour. Minr.eap cite 21
415. 4.440
JAS. MURRAY &Co,
MANITACTZTERS OF
ILO RINGS
AND
ENT MIXERS
1. have for side
1 Boiler 30 p.
1 Boiler 40 h. p.
1 Boiler and Engine
30 h. p.
1 Boiler and Engine
16 h. p.
Castings of every Description i
brass and Lon to order.
Pipe and Fittings of nil sizes ke
constantly in stock.
JAS. rtIURRAY & CD.
LADIES, find„„f,:tz
you w111 melee n
sztuuto of SLOCUM'S
cinavotrso
PENNYROYAL TEA.
Ilveryinotiorandladystiould emAts thothureruftglybythoo.
warts of 'tidies. VV. tirb tOr $tile he Druggists. or turret,
THE. 'T. dt. SLOCUM CHEMICAL ToDONTo. CAN.
A Methodist college, to be railed Me -
Dougall, will be established at Edmon-
ton.
The Canadian Northern .fast passen-
ger service, between Winnipeg and
Port Arthur opened Monday.
Me. :Tames coopel., the well-known
manufaeturer of aiming and railway
supplies, is dead at 'Montreal.
Mr. 'William Warne, grocer, Of Au-
rora, shot a burglar in his store. The
man was arrested and brought to Tor-
onto jail.
A man named James Ralleston, em-
ployed with a farmer of Glendale dis-
trict, was kicked in the bead by a
horse and instantly killed.
As a result of an old fend, over a
boundary' fen: e line Oliver Richardson
shot and fetadly wounded Edmund
Matthews, a colered neighbor, in Col-
chester South.
Rend Schin.gh, aged 23, of Ottawa,
shot himself le the head oecause he
had been forbidden to continue paying
attentions to Miss Albertin Fiset by
her reotber. He may die.
Mr. John Sberlin, a Brockville carter
found over a thousend dollars in bilis
iteder a stairway. The Money is sup-
posed to be part of the coutents of a
registered pa Aug* containing $5,000
stolen from the mails in May last.
"I have used Ayer's Hair -Vigor
for a great many years, and al-
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my head." •
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
We mean all that rich,
dark. color your hair used
to have. If it's gray now, r
no matter; for Ayer's
Hair Vigor always re-
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling g
of the hair, too. ri
I.00 a Wile. MI ereggiste.
It your drugeist cannet temelY !Km, •
seed us one doeal" end wo exert -ss •
you a beide. Be sou° grad e 1min
et your nearest exp,ess oftleo. A ,1.0-rett,
.2. C, YLlt CO., Lowell, B14521.
aeseeeeeeeeegeeetesed
•
Frelt firrq; a.
at California. per e.ental,
to Os I'd; Wedia, C9 4.0 to Cs 44401; 'No. if
red winter. c.i 44 e,a at211; NV. 2 north-
ern 5121191:Oha. cs 1+4 ea ell; futures
Otiltit July, Cs CV value; eQe,,iteraber. Cs
lad value; Dec( miner, es M.A. duo. Vow%
ot quiet; ,imerican. per eenril.
new. .le to 4s Veit futures quiet; July,
45 Teed value; September. "is 0.1 value.
Flour. Minneapolis. 20s fel to Lis Gd.
London, July U. -Opening -Wheat on
taissage more Infinity. earn on passage
less efrering. Weather in England ea. Al:
foreeast. showery. English country wheat
markets of yesterday firm. Monday's
Ttustion ehipments, wheat 3,02,C99 Weis-
el% cern b12.e.(10 bushels; Panel/Ian, wheat
1.12,000 bushels. corn 210.t00 bnaltekt
Loralon-Close-"Wheat on Passage. LAW -
ern withdrew. Pareela No. 1 hero Mani-
toba. pastrage, als 11; parcels "
Calcutta elun, passage, l'fla ild: just sailed.
Va; aldprnent WIt11111 a week. 20s nelid.
Corn on assage quiet but tIteASISI La -
Plata rellow rye. terms, september
October, een Cid; loading. 20s Wild; julY.
2e0 red; earirooe Odesee, steam,
passage, 21s 710.
Mark Lane :Miller markete-Wheat. fOr"
eign firm at an advance of 31; English
firrn at an advanee of 00. Corn, Ainerlean
Pieter; Danubian *lull at a deeline of :a.
Flour, American firm and rather dearer;
English lees offering and tending' ulo
Antwerp, zuly 13. -Close -Wheat. spot
steady; No. 2 red 'winter, 2641. Corn.
soot American mixed, 22e ile, Flour. spot
Minneapolis, 27f.
• -----.
Cheese Markets,
Infest, N.Y., July 13.-0n the Uticandry
Beard of Trade to-dny the following sales
of cheese wore made t-03 lots of 8407
boxes at Stie to 9tte. Butter -Creamery,
20 peek:Ivrea sold at 201.te, 23 at 22e, MD ono -
pound prints at 221/2c,
The Visible Supply.
July13;03 July 14.'02 July 15.'01
Wheat ...,14,311,000 19,808,000 4g051,000
Corn 7,447,000 5.836.000 13,050,f00
Oats .. 4,396,000 1,820,000 7,144.01X/
Rye 695.060 2ai,060 s37,000
Barley .. 476,(100 120,000 391,000
Wheat -decreased the past week 1,859.003
bushels; a year ago wheat decreased
686,000 bushels.
East Buffalo Cattle Markets.
East Buffalo. "N.Y., July 13.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 3,700 head; active. 15c to 25c high-.
er; stockers and feeders steady ; prime
and shipping steers, $4.90 to $5.40; butch-
ers' steers, $4.25 to 54.90; cows and heif-
ers, 52.75 to $4.75; bulls, $9.25 to $4,25 ;
stockers and feeders, .13.25 to 34.10; stock
heifers, $2.60 to $3.25; fresh cows and
springers, $2 to e3 per head higher; good
to choice, 345 to $52; medium to good, $20
to $42; common, $18 to 328. Veals-Re-
taints, 755 head; stronger, $5 to $6.50. Bogs
-Receipts, 11,900 head; pigs and Yorkers
active, 50 to 10c higher; others dull, Sc to
100 lower; heavy, 56.50 to $5:55; mixed, 95.0)
to $5.65; Yorkers, $6.05 to 56.20; pigs, 56.40
to $6.50; roughs, $4.75 to $5; stiegs, $4 to
$4.25; dairies, $5.50 to $5.75. Sheep and
lannles--Receipts, 4.800 head; lambs -eic
higher; yearlings, 50 higher: others
steady; lambs, $4 to $6.50; yearlings, $4.50
to $5; ewes, $3.50 to $3.75; sheep, mixed, $2
to 54; wethers, $4.25 to $4.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 13. -Cattle Receipts, 23,-
000, including 40 Texans; strong and ac-
tive; good to prime steers, $5 to $5.60;
poor to medium, Is to $4.40; stockers arid
feeders, $2.50 to $4.50; cows and heifers,
Om to 55; canners. $1.50 to e2.76; bulls,
$2.25 to $4.85 ; e2.50 to $6; Texas
fed, 53.35 to 34.75. flogs -Receipts to -day,
52,000 : estimated fer to -morrow, 20,000;
left over. 13,000; epened, 10c to 15c lower;
olosed. 200 to 90c lower; mixed and butch-
ers', $5.15 to $5.40; good to choice heavy,
55.25 to $5.85; rough heavy, $4.90 to $5.15 ;
light, $5.40 to 55,75; bulk a sales, $6.90 to
$3.45. Sheep -Receipts, .15,000; sheep
strong; lambs higher ; good to cnolee
wethers, 53.75 to 34; fair to,ehoice mixed,
$.1 to 53.60; native lambs; $3 to $3.50.
' Montreal Grain and Produce. ' •
Montreal, July' 13. -Trade at the East
End Abattoir cattle market was dull to -
ay an prices were fair. Cattle receipts
amounted. to 900 head, most of which were
of :good quality.- The demand for them
was slow, and at noon 400 remained un -
void. Prices ranged as follows:- -Choice
butehers' 4yee to 5c; good, 90 to 41/2c;
medium, '31/20 to 81/2c; common, 21/2e to 3e.
Calves -Receipts amounted to 800 head,
and the quality being mostly common
the demand was good, and at noon none
remained unsold. Poor stock sold at 52
to $9 each, and good at $4 to 311. Good
demand for calves. Sheep and lambs -
Receipts for sheep amounted to 800 head.
those of lambs amounting to 400 head. The
sheep brought from Bo to 3%c, lambs
selling, at 21/2c to 31/2c. The demand good
for shippere. Hogs -Receipts of hogs
amounted to 300 head. The demand was
dull and prices ranged from 4e4c to 5c.
Leading Wheat Markets.
Closing previous clay. To -day. .
July. Sept. July. Sept.
Chicago . 101/2 791/2 76% 77
New York. 864 831/2 851/2. 8104
Toledo SO 8604 , 7704 78
Duluth, NO. 1 nor751/2 791/2 80 771,1
St. Louis .... . ... 79% 791/4 78 71er
Detroit, No. 2 red, 7904 80 7704 7804
Milwaukee, 2 nor. 88 75
'a Ol Of till)Ski" anti getting, its nee% in tine strap. was
..
. ping." It in eet iueto aey, he af- etraegied. The noetic r had left the
fame, that **the whele hudy of literature. the baby for only a telt' laranatreS, ThV
AS We 1,:n4,w it, etande for no art so much ehlacit of finding it dead Oil her return
ae that of elapping. The forgotten, the has erostandeal her,
lost, the buried mines, repreeent whet
the, Nyorld bee skipped." Rine mutilates:.
"Tim trouble With emir dutiful Avaeri- SHOT •HIMSELF
an b calm Is that he feels a ques- Alliston, Ont., daily 1./. -W. Se IN:al-
oe ,e0ent mere strained. le not eyer5, ing unclor a fitflez-n.otailletiev ta.
tioa eeneeivnee in stepper; No sere,. 11& toot f[1118 1014-11„
book provided for his recreation of value
largely in proportion to the auttior'a
own mastery of the art of skippirig? Eve
• ery boot: ebartue its reader does ge
tut • tee y what nt providee; It therms
OM S.
‘tLet the beek-lover cultivate the art
of skipping. It iq an art, and it may be
learned, metered even, by the average
reader. Pollow you own lestinet in it;
nothing in the art of si'apping, is so sure
s your own inetinct. Dead oldie your
book Nal& you, ne book -lover offers
himself a, willing vietim to his author.
Ilere: lie sae.; In effect, nay attention.
If you can it, you, ate weleoine jS.
I rather impe you ean bold it.' The bat
-
tie le on. Does yolar hatereet Leg? A
long paregraph stares at you? Take
the first sentence and jump straight to
the last. Is the subeat $till the sasnel
Oe abeatl. Iles the subject ehanged?
Dip inte the middle of the paragraph. A
glanee gives you the connection and
again you ore away at a canter; Wore
you know it you are reading ba lines and
paragraphs *instead of in wortle and gen-
telleee.
"'nen Centel something. you want •
eny word ef it. You read contentedly
till an leward monitor stirs and,
master, you reennte tiie art; "one glance,
on# pp. If 7ott 140 tea tar, as you (135'
017 may, retrace. It la a plealatiI0 to be
compelled by your author to do eo; but,
above all, follow your instinct, the in-
stinct of Selection, the first and greatest
of 'natural leatinets-and soon you will
be looking for something to read. More-
over, you will feel after the exercise of
this in$tincl. the Ir,g3-iiinf, of awl. ow•
conclusions on literature and life. Selee
tion Mites' one think. The hook -lover
who can seleet for his own nods 011it eis
Mint ha.% Nett provided for all is not far
from leidee already a elpulak ern.
Taste ninny beaks; hold last to Rm
that Tour instinet approws."
The Sprimillehl "Reptibliein" eons:der-
this very bad advice, ond devotee )(teak
ttvo cuisines to a rebuttpl of Mr. Spear -
Mated argairdelit On behalf 'of "predige*t
fed" literature. It says, in part:
'lbw many renders there are mlie
read after this lazy fashion, and hoe
'many uritere there are who feel man
plied to eater to their lezineee. Tina
question which the average novelist anxi,
ously itihs himself is nut, 'Is this good
art?' hut 'Is this easy reading?' Doe,•
the story get well under way in the first
chapter2 le everything such clear sail-
ing that abiolutely no mental effort I.,
required° Is everything cut out in ad -
vane° which the average reader, for
whom the average novelist writes, might
he tempted to skip?
'If the average novelist .fails In his
estimate of the mental greeep of the aver-
age reader, he has the average publisher
bis elbow to help him with friendly
ethic() and commercial exRerIence, cut.
Ong out descriptions, abridging converse.
tiona, excising digressions, getting rid.
in short, of everything that might tax
in ever so little this precious, coddled !a-
mity of attention. The book must be
prepared beforehand like a predigested
foed; nothing must be- for the read-
er to do but kindly to allow Ids eyes to
wet for certain number of minutes or
tonra on the printed page, after which
contents are supposed to be absorbed.
if :It any point a bad symptom appear,
lelt ;et tendency to wander, there le
tennething wrong with the preparation-
. hard piece, perhaps, not quite predi-
asted. Out with it; let us go on with
ebe literary maltose. TJnfortunately with
many renders, those in whom mental
ea•tivities have not been altogether de-
etroyed by predigestion, the method de-
feats its very end. Left with nothing to
do, the mind blissfully wanders off into
quite other pastures, or emerges from a
state of delicious 'unconsciousness from
time to time, just long enough to make
sure that all is well with the hero and
the heroine.
by what it it
Women Who Drink Whiskey.
That physicians "age responsible for a
good deal of inebriety among women is
charged by a writer in the "Hospital"
(London). Of 9170 eases treated during the
past nineteen years In an English home
for inebriate women, only eleven were
beer -drinkers and thirty-six habitually
drank wine. The rest became drunkard
through taking spirits, and especially
whiskey. The fact that so many of these
women were whiskey-drinkere is ascribed
by the writer to the frequent prescrip-
tion of this liquor by doctors. He says:
'While of late years doctors have very
largely avoided recommending alcohol to
their patients at all, when they do pre-
scribe any it is whiskey. If a man or
woman of middle age feels twinges of
gout or rhcumatism,•the medical attend-
ant very often advises the giving up oi
the glass of sherry or claret which the
patient has been in the habit of taking,
and substituting a little whiskey and
soda -water. From the profession the
public have learned to believe that whis-
key is the 'safest' of all spirits, with re-
sults very advantageous to distillers.
These figures,' which tell the temptation
to which six hundred inebriate women
succumbed; make one doubt if the ad. -
vice is equally good for the public. It is
true that 'the doctors recommend only 'a
littlerstiiiinlant, and may even specify
the quantity, but they have no guaran-
tee that their limitations are adhered to.
The warmth of the spirit not merely in-
duces a pleasant sense of well-being, but
may even give a temporary relief from
pain. This tempts the patient to return
to it when the pain eoraes back: The
doctor is not told of this extra indul-
ence, and the patient consoles herself
with the notion that whiskey is 'so
safe.' . . . Neither wine nor beer
gives the temporary alleviation sought,
but spirits do, and the notion that whis-
key is not conducive to the development
of any disease is a temptation to take it,
This is a point which medical men might
do well to consider. They may save
their patients from falling if they cart
assure them that whiskey -drinking, will
cause some disease. But it is of no use
ti warn them of the risk of acquiring
the habit of inebriety. That only gives
offence, and does little (rood for no ono
realizes their susceptibility to that temp.
teflon until, unhappily, it is too late."
a'it.l.taNCED LACE!.
Coley' • •
lv
e'tglaSe:,- jai!: . "
1:e."
ilazt thee. at los wife end his wifen 104t0. 4' 1 ". . 4
:not her withone etfeele Ile then tielie. 'Shorts' per 441,1.
eratelv placed that barrel in his enralin Iltdoln Per owl
and Died antitee fleele wounalle.
liewifl likely recover.. Ile was tsiken ,
Pato enstod%-.
I101tetE RAN AWAY.
Watfottl (1/115.0 Jo1y i60.'-ooia3,
nurli14,,tral, of tide place, tea,
emit:ably fetelly itnlered in a runeweny
areltitett thi•ev tulles vii•st of Matfett!
ISO -is Inert:log. In company sskh tlir4.1-
Slhe WaS driving tint te;
pies. lierr,es 11 twit:nag R•roree
and the. startrol to %fel:, Mrs.
Dwringtou vra,"; neetnal in tine head,
and her elkuil fractured. Thtee dee-
wete sossiiinened, and rearm -m.1 a
lief thin of the skull, but clianecs are
ASSAULTED THE WRONG MAN.
isigham, July 14. ---The mou1der.7.
strThe m the Wrsteln Fountlyr was
quietly along. until 1a.-4
1:.tht when as sty:toe:en, sepposed to be
a /*inkier, was ussaulted hy four oe
men near tbe King Street. House
;ord very badly used up, It turned
it this morning that op man was a
tu=
EPILEPSY, FIISI ST, VITUS' DAN
ktgarea *LAMM 0,1% d.' ins car
ativaittawstiraiiisf i:rante the
IItinqt.onTsltzny,t1
hurin3A0.42morlys
41.11loara1
83 era li:bag st
. . .
gook's Cotten Root Compound,
leactiesl' It7avor2te,
To the caly. ;:afe, re14.4.14
regoator en whieb wOntaa
Can t.'eleew "in Vele
fend time of need."
Prepereel in etTo elegereeel Of
strengiro. t aud No. 9/.
No. 2. -For ordinary ceseet
to• far the beet dolle;"
, Ne'; 2 rot' Rae -eget tiee'reWe
strengee-tieree dadlovi per peg.
Teeeifee-aelt your druereeee deer Coolies
Cotton Root teememeand. tonne n) other
, as au pills, mixtures and imitatfons aro_
dangerous. No. 2 nand No. 2 are seed an%
ensile:mended'. by ad drug:4sta la the Po,
minimefCanaft. Mailed 'to {My Addreali
r Qvi reveleat ofeenrIee nild four ?.-ei-nv pestagn
titavev, Whet Coors Countetay,
WIttelhOra Qat.
I. and eere s`!..-1 ilt.tier10; I re. ;ma teell
ler •":4-411.4.
efeeMao
R0LLE
THE CHARITY OF
•
re giving e7,-.).:,elmint
tisfaction, sime e-
delling our mill
'TING ana CHOPPiNO
omPTLv.
THE CARE OF THE -
CHILDREN.
hot The hospital for Sick Children ou College Street. 74-ro
has Done and Is Donn; for tile Little Sull'ererrt
of the Province ot Ontario.
4
444.
14 'AO,
d
eesielee.04.........%e- ,
ete dar e4d'k - "
9.
Au institution that requires about
$34,00o a year for maintenance, an in-
stitution that depends for support on
the goodness of the generous people of
the Province of Ontario, must needs
have considerable faith in the love,
affection and generosity of the people.
While the institution is located in
Toronto its 'work is essentially pro-
vincial. It admit?, not only children
from the city of Toronto but tom
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 the benefit
of every child of the province that is
adulated and treated.
This statement is made because
occasional reference is made to the
Hospital as a Toronto institution for
Toronto patients, whereas every sick
child in Ontario has the same rights
and privileges as those who live
within the shadow of the great red pile
on College 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 nearly eighteen cents per
head, in other words, per patient per
day. This amount is all expended in
maintenance. The .corporation of the
City ofToronto doe0. even mote. It
gives $7,500 per year of eighteen cents
per head per day, and this too goat
towards the maietenance, not only 'tat
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 $5,000 donated by citi-
zens of Toronto for the meinteeance
of all patients, to say nothing of the
$4,000 contributed yearly by Tmeento
people, the founders of maintained
and named cots in the buildine.
During its lifetime the Hospital has
handled 8,000 indoor patients and of
these 4,000 were cured, and 2,700 were
improved. Of these --and please note
,757 came from 1,205 places in
Ontario and outside the city of
Toronto.
Ten 3 -ears ago the Hospital carried a
heavy burden of debt. The building
and it furnishings 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 down to $13,000.
To eleter the indehtecine4 this 0.1)-
00,
peal is made. Hospital tvoik cannot
be carried en without mo- y. Interast
on mortgages has to he re -td. An arifi.y
of werkere has to hoe. Nur.ez, domes-
tics, officials are all bur -tan. They
earn their wanes whethcr thoy Eve in
or out of the
A hundred ar.d twonty eltilarrn per
day -yes, in seine mouths hnedred
and fmty-onte it wa.s a inn:fired end
fifty-ttil theee to look aftcr ar. I
eare inr. Thirty Inures t anemia:1y
at Work. A half-dozen mai;1 with
broom, and dosters; (*Mtn- a -:d table
inaidl to orepat'e the food and serve
it, cl.nks in the office win) evork like
beavers, typewriters who tap tlto keys
of their machines for hours a tlav an-
swering sheaves of ItAters, oreparin;
accounts, watch:rig every doing in the
immeivie bulailing on College street,
that never closes night or flay -al tho
year round -a hive of t.vo hundred
people, small and largea little town
doing what it can fok. God's suffering
little ene3.
True, it is, that some have to pay -
yes, all who can afford 't a e expected,
to pay -but those who cannot pay and;
can prodoce the certificate of a clergy-
man or known zateoaer of the pro-
vince to the effect that they are too
poor to pay, can have maintenance
'and:treatment free of charge.
If all could pay there would be no
need to appeal for mone,;, but eighty
per cent.' of the work is free eit6rk for
the children of those who cannot -af-
ford to pay.
Fancy n great family of nearly mre
hundred and fifty sick children. You
who have had perhaps one or two
sick little ones atyour own home,
therefore know something of the work,
but when you vieit Toronto drop in
and see what they are doing to win
back little ones from the grave.
It would only weary the reader to go
on with more story. This year a giant
effort is being made, to clear away the
debt. Every dollar of tble debt handi-
caps the Trustees.. Every dollar sent
in helps to lie-,hten the load that Le
being carried.
If every reader would send but a
dollar what a grand fund would be
raised in a few weeks of thne. Let
every one who car, spare a dollar, send
it to Douglas Davidson; the Secretary -
Trees -neer of the Hospital, or to J.
Rees Robertson, the Chairman of the
Trust. And please send it in at once,
for even the best of us are prene to
fret Q1,ir beSt iatentions,