The Clinton New Era, 1919-12-18, Page 4oI
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THE CLINTON N
fee
G'ap ji tet 2rg L;(T?Zzaow1Y &Ga
a nauuieap 1 rims l ager. when it crone
to malting yoihr acquaintance and
courting yen in the orthodox, manner."
"You've made a great mistake," sho
said bitterly, "If you think you've re-
moved the lined:cep, I've' snffcred n
great deal at the hands of men 10 the
past six months. I'm beglzlning 'to be-
lieve that all
e-ilevethatall men are -brutes nt heart,"
Bearing Bill sat up and elttspetl his
hands over•, his knees and stared fixedly
into the fire, •
• "No," he'sald slowly, "all men ore
not brutes-el:ay more than el women
are angels. I'll convince you of filet."
"Take me horse, then," sho cried for-
lorply,. "That's the only was you eau
• convince, Me or Hake amends.
"No," Bill murmured, ''"that isn't;"tire
way: \Vett till you know„ore, better,.
Besides, I couldn't take you out now if
I wanted to Without exposing you to
greater hardships than You'll .have to
endure here, • Do you realize, that, it's
rail; and we're in the high latitudes?.'
This snow may not go off at all Even
'.if it does it•will storm ;(shin be?bre n
week. You. couldn't wallow though
snow to your waist to forty -below -aero;
weather,.”
"People will pass liere; and 3'11 get
word out," Hazel asserted desperately.
• "What good would that do you?
You've got too much conventionhl re-
gard•for what'you term .sour reputa-"
tion' to scud word te,Cariboo'11lendpws',
that' you're living bank here 1Fith Itotu'
Mg Bill Wngsteff, diid wdn't some and
please, come :rind rescue you." Ile
paused to let that sink in, thee: con-
United: .`.Besides, you won't see a
white face before sprint ;-then only by
accident. No one in tlie North, out-
side of a few Indians, lhne ever seen
this cabin or knows where It stands.!'
She sat dumb, raging, inwardly. For
the minute she could have killed'Renr-
ing BM. She who hrfd'been so sure in
her independence carried, whether or
no, into the heart of the wilderness at
the whim of a man who stood a self-
confessed rowdy, in 111 repute among
his own kind. • There was a slumber-
ing devil in Miss Hazel Weir, and It
took little to wake her temper. She
looked at Bili Wagstaff, and her breast
heaved. , He was responsible, and he
could sit coolly talking about .it. The
resentment that had smoldered against
Andrew Bush and Jack Barrow concen-
trated on Roaring 13111 as the arch of-
fender of them all. And lest she yield
to a savage impulse to scream at him,
ebe got up and ran into the bedroom,
Slammed the door shut behind her, and
threw herself across the bed to mune
the eonad.ot her crying in a pillow:
Atter a : time she lifted .her bead.
Ottblde, the wind whittled •gnattly
mend the eabin •oorae411. In the
hushed h t:weals she beard a steady
pad, 'pad, seandieg. aemotimes cacao by
bet doer,, thee tidally at the far end
et the roma. A beam of light time'
threagh the generous Satehthing hob
In -the deer. Stealing softly over; she
peeped through this hole. From end
to sad of the big room and (wet agate
Soatdetg Bill paced slowly, letheng
.straight ahead of him with a fixed,
abient stare, hie teeth defied on his
wither. fly. Hasid bitnirrd woe/decent,
''1y. ' ]Zany en hour la the last three
(bombs the had walked the floor itke
• that, biting her lip is mental agony.
• And then, whtle' the wee looking, B111
ebrep*ty extiagatahed the 'wadies. In
the, red gleam from the hearth the aaW
him go Into the kitchen, dosing 'the
'door coaly.' After that there waa no
round bat the swirl of the storm
brambles et her window. '
• • -• * • •
)n line with Roarinz BSI's foroosett
' the weather cleared fora brief span,
and then wintor.seuit 'down in earnest.
,,and
the cold increased, till a half-
. Inch layer of frost stood on the cabin
paves.
Bat within the'eabin they were snug
and warm; Bill's as kept the woodpile
high. The two fireplaces shone red
the twenty-four hours through. Of
'flour, tea, coffee, slight, beans and such
'stuff as could only be gotten from the
tp
ain Ath83fL1an ut
e rt
ANY derangement of the
heart's action is alarming.
Frequently pains about the
heart are caused by the forma-
tion of gas arising from indi-
gestion.
Relief from this condition is
obtained by the use of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Chronic indigestion results
from sluggish liver action; con-
stipation of the bowels and
inactive kidneys.
Because Dr, 'Chase's 14ldney-Liver
Fells arouse theae organ to activity
Choy thoroughly Cure indigestion and
overcome the many annoying syinn-
Lorna',''
• Bin's Ax Kept the :Woodpile High.
outside he had u plentiful supply...Po-
tatoes and certain vegetables that, he
had arown.in a cultivated patch behind
the cabin were stored in a deep cellar.
He could always 'sally forth and get
meat. And the ice wiie'no bar to fish-
ing, for he would cut 'a ,hole, sink a
small net, and secure overnight a
week's supply of trout and whitefish.
Thus their material wants were pro-
vided for.
As time passed, Hazel gradually
shook off a measure of her depression,
thrust her uneasiness and resentment
Into the backgrounit. As a matter of
fact, she resigned herself to getting
through the winter, since that was In-
evitable, She fell into the way of do-
ing little things about the house, find-
ing speedily that time Sean when she
busied herself at some task In the In-
tervals of delving In Roaring Bill's
library.
On one of these days Hazed came into
the kitchen and found,B11.1 piling tow-
els, napkins, and a great quantity of
other gelled articles on as 'outspread
tablecloth.
"Well," she tfqulrell '"whet Bre you
going to do with those?" •
"Tithe • 'era to' the la mars" ehe .
li' dhed; t'Coflect'7o4 r dirty ,thuds, and'
bring, them ford(- '•
"LaundryI" Hazel echoed, It'eteereed•.
rather a far-fetched joke. <•,•
"Sorel You -don't l eupp tine •tor can
get along forever'without having
things washed,`do Tont' he replied, "'I
don't mind housework, but I do draw
the line at a laundry job when I don't
have to do it. Go en—get' your'
clothes," •
So she brought out ber accumulation.
ef garments, and laid them on the pile.
Sill tied up the four corners of the
tablecloth.
"Now," said he, "let's see If we can't
At you out for a more or less extended
walk: You stay in the house altogether
too much these days. That's bad' bust -
nese. Nothing like exercise in 'the
fresh air,"
Thus In a few minutes Hazel fared
forth, wrapped in Bill's fur coat, a flap -
eared cap on her bead, and on her feat
several pairs of stockings inside moc-
casins that BII1 had procured from
some mysterious source a day or two
before.
The day was sunny, albeit the air
was hazy with multitudes of floating
frost particles, and the trump through
the forest speedily brought the roses
back to her cheeks.
Bill carried the brindle of linen on
bls back, and trudged steadily through
the woods. But the riddle of his desti-
nation wits soon read to her, for it two-
mile walls brought them out on the
shore of a fair-sized lake, on the far-
ther side of which loomed the coulcal
lodges of an Indian camp.
"Yon sabe now?" said he as they
crossed the ice. "Tine bunch generally
conies to here abont this time, and
stays till spring. I get the squaws to
wash for are. Ever see Mr, Indian on
his native heath?"
Hazel never had, 'and she was duly
interested, even if a trifle shy of the
red brother who stared so fixedly. She
entered a lodge with Bill, and listened
to him make laundry arrangements in
broken English with a withered old
beldame whose features resembled a
ham that had hung overlong in the
smokehouse. Two or three blanketed
bucks squatted by, the ere that sent itis
blue smoke streaming out the apes eR
the lodge.
"Heap fine squaw 1" one suddenly aft,
dressed Bill, "Where you ketehum?"
B111 'laugbed at Hazel's confusion.
"Away off." He gestured southward,
end the Indian grunted some unintel-
ligible remark in his ohm tongue—at
which Roaring 13111 laughed again.
Before they started home Bill sue.
'seeded in purchasing, after much talk,
a pale of mocenslns that Hazel eon -
ceded to be a work of art what with
the dainty pattern of beads and the
ornamentation of colored porcupine
quills. Her feminine soul could not
Neill when hill tl?rutin thein 1n the
pt,ciret,of'her even it her mind
was, set algteaihst aecepting rine': peace.•
tokens Ii te- ;tri , ,
th the trieheltig ,sunset 'they wenii
heael th onati ,4be ftoatihittat\,yttt hitt'
W E§ A
TOTUfff
TER 1LBL[ECZEMA
BY
Suffered Three Years Until She Tried
"FilLI1T-A,T1VES" •
DAME PETER LpMARRE
Pointe St. Pierre, P. Q.
"I think it my duty to tell you how
much yourmedicine has done for inc.
I suffered for three years with terrible
Eczema I consulted several doctors
and they did not c10 me any good.
Then, I used one box of 'Soodia-
Sava' and two boxes of 'Cruit-a-tives'
and my hands are now clear. The
pain is gone and there liar been no
return.. I think it is a marvellous
cure because no other medicine did
me ,any good and I tried all the
remedies I ever heard of, without
benefit until I used 'Soothe -Salus'
and 'Fruiter -fives'
`Fruit-a-tives' cooled the blood.
and removed the cause of the disease,
and `Sootha-Salva' completed the
cure." '
•
Danie PETER 'LAMARRE (fila)
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50,trial size 23c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Out,
where the snow crunched and squeaked
under their feet, and the branches
broke off with pistol -like snap when
they were bent aside.
A hundred yards from the cabin Bill
challenged her for a race. She refused
to run, and he picked her up bodily,
and ran with her to the very door. He
held her n second before he set her
down, and Hazel's face whitened. She
could feel his breath on her cheek, and
she could feel his arms quiver, and the
rapid beat of his heart. Foran instant
she thought Roaring Bill Wagstaff was
about to make the colossal mistake of
trying to kiss her. •
But he set ber gently on her feet and
opened the door. An'd by the time he
had his outer clothes off and the fires
started up he was talking whimsically,
about their Indian neighbors, and Ba-
sel breathed more freely. The clear.
est Impression that elle had, aside f esa
her brief panic, was of his strength. life
had raa with her as easily as 1f she
had been a child.
After tbattthey went out many time
together, ' Bill took' her hunting, lain-
•ated' her Into the mysteries of ride
Brei (fag; and' the manipulation of •
•tlz•eheoter,:, tle.taugnt her towalk on
s•ewslees,:lightly over the surfaee at
tits wasted mesh :throggb which other-
**
ther- uite.L*glIered. A sort of truce
grate batweeti thew, and the days drift•
ea or ttitbogt northward Incident. Belt
termor( to hes bucca, . chopped wood,
carried wirer.'. Stie look epon herself
the care of the bonen, And through
the long evealnps, in default of reaves.
Iatlo*,.they wou3d sit with a book on
either side of the fireplace that roared
dedeace to the storm gods without.
And sometimes Hazel would End hero
self wondering why Roaring Bill Wag.
staff could not have come into her life
in a different manner., As It was—she
never,never would forgive hem.
, CHAPTER VII.
The Fires of Spring.
There came a day when the metalild
brilliancy went ont of the sky, and it
became softly, mistily- blue. A11 that
forenoon Hazel prowled restlessly out
of doors without cap or coat. There
was a new feel in the air. The deep
winter snow had suddenly lost its
harshness.
Toward evening a mild breeze fresh-
ened from the southwest, At ten o'clock
a gale whooped riotously through the
trees. And at midnight Hazel wakened
to a sound that she had not heard 1n
months. She rose and groped her way
to the window. The encrusting frost
had vanished from the panes. They
were wet to the touch of her fingers.
She uuhookod the fastening, and swung
LiFT CORNS OR
0 CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Don't sailer i- A tiny bottle of
Freezono bests but a, tow cents at any
.:drug store, Apply a few drops on the•
corns, ealtuses and "hard, akin' on bot-
, tom of, feet, then lift theft o$, r
•When Freerbne, removes cones front the
too* or calhfets from the bdttbnz 'of feel;
,thd ,tkln boeeath Is left pleb and breath
A>34wQVl9 h9!i►i 8dll?B1Ag
the window out,"A great gust .or anmp,
warm wind blew strands of hair aerosa
her face, 'She Mimed through the ease•
sent, and drops of cold water struck
her bare neck, That which she had
heard was the dripping eaves. The
ehinook wind droned its spring song,
and the bare boughs of the tree beside
tile cabin waved 'and erlaked the tale.Attdawn the eaves had ceased their
drip, and the dirt roar ley bore to •the
cdond-banked sky, P1'01e the southwest
the wind still blew strong and warm.
The thick winter garment of the earth
softened to slash, and vanished with
amazing swiftness, Strealns 'of water
poured clown every depression. Pools
stood between the (rouse and stable.
Spring had looped strong-armed upon
old winter and 'vanquished him at the
first onslaught. •
All that day the chlnook blew,: work-
ing its ;eagle upon the land, 'Men day
broke again with re clearing sky, and
the snit peered between the cloud rifts,
his beams tell upon vast areas of
brown and green, where but forty-eight
hours gone there was the cold revelry
of frost ,sprites upon far-flung fields
of snow. Patches, of, ,earth steamed
wherever u hillside lay hare to the sun..
Prom some mysterious distance a lone
crow winged iris way, and, perching on
a nearby treetop, cawed rauoo`ns greet-
ing.
Hazel cleared awirythe breakfast
things, and stood loohing•out the klteh-
en window. •Roaring 8111 sat on nrlog,
shirt -sleeved, smoking het pipe. Pres-
ently he went over to the stable, red
out, his horses, and ;;eve -them their 11b-
erty. For twenty minutes or so he
stood watching their mad capers as
they ran and leaped'and'pranced back
and forth over the clearing,' Then'he
walked oil into the timber, his rifle
over his sll.onlder, . -
Hazel washed her dishes and went
outside. She did not know w)iy, . but
all at once a terrible feeling of titter
forlornness seized her, It was spring
—and also it was spring in other lands.
The Wilderness suddenly took on `the
characteristics of a prls'Sn, in which
she was sentenced to Solitary confine-
ment: She rebelled against•lt: rebelled
against her -surroundings, against the
manner of her being there, against
everything., She fated the Nor! h,
wished to be gone from it, and 01051
of all she hated Bill Wngetaff fos con-
straining her presence there.
All the heaviness'of heart, all the re•
sentment she had felt in the firet't'is'rr
days when she Yellowed him perforce
away from Claciboo Meadows, .eiime
back to her with redoubled force that
afternoon. She went .hack Into the
house, now gloomy without a fire,
slumped forlornly into a chefs, and
cried herself into a condition approach-
ing hysteria. And she was sitting there,
her head bowed on her bends, w)ien
13111 returned from his hunting. The
sun sent a shaft through the smith
window, a shaft which rested on her
drooping head: ;Roaring Bill walked
Manly up behind her and put hls hand
on her shoulder.
"What le lb„ little person?" he asked
gently.
She refused to. answer.
"Say," he bent a 'little lower, "you
know what the Tentmaker•sald:
"Come 511 the•.' eup. ,md be the fire of
spring
Tour winter garment of rewentance Nina;
The Bina at Theo has kut a 11ttH way
To flutter-5edi 111. 'iae.le on tbs w_:na."
"Life'ei too short to waste any of it
in being uselessly seteerabie Come on
out and go fats ride on ftilk. Pil•tate
yea no a mettatahestde, - end show 'you
a waterfmil that leaps three •hundred
feet in the clear. The weeds Ore wak-
ing up 'awl puttbaree tired( Raster ben-
eath. ?beret beauty ateiy'uitere. Coma
etemg 1"
• But she wreathed bereelf away
item him-
•
'R want toy go home f" the welled. "I
bate your and the North, and every -
Thltrstlay, 1)CCOlnbdr '18(13, 1919
i23
Fresh, rich, fuUA4.lavcnred tea
—the same every time
Sok! only; in sealed packages
Ile got 0)1t 1115 eignrerro nlnt'1itt)5.
But his fingers trembled, spiking the
tobacco. And when he tore•the paper
in his efforts to roll it,.lro dashed pa -
Der and all into the iirepl,too with
something that sounded like:an • oath,
and walked out of the. house; Nor did
he return till the sun was well flown
toward the tree -rimmed horizou. When
he camp back lie brought to an artti-
ful of hood and kindling, nncT begun to
build a fire. Bezel curie ant of her
room. 13111 greeted herserenely,,'. •
"Well, little person," he Sahel, "I
hope you'll perk up now." . •
"I'11 try," she returned,- Stan i4'ou
really going to take um 'put?"
Bill paused with u match blazing In
his fingers.
"I'in not to the Inibit Ot saying things
I' don't mean," he answered dryly::
"We'll.atert
rily -
"We'il.atert 1n:tile iuur ing:'} r
'slid-dtirk' •'eloaed in 'on-
they
on they cooped and me supper in silence.
Rill remained thoughtful i'nd uhodr,at-
ect Pan from seine placeitninug tats
books ho unelu 11r,t u mop; hurt], spread-
ing It an the table, studied It a while.
After that he dressed In his kyalts
from outside, and busied himself park-
ing then( with supplies fur u journey—
te n and coffee end 11,,na' rand sueh-
thiogs done up in smell 000)115 sucks,
And whoa (hese prepnrations were'
complete he got a street of paper and a
pouch, and fell to copying something
from the map. He wits still at that,'
sketching and marking when Hazel
went to bed.
By all the signs and tokens, Ronring
Bill Wagstaff slept noun that night.
Hazel herself tossed wakefully, end
during her wakeful moments she could
hear him stir In the outer room. And a
full hour before daylight he called lar
to breakfast,
* • ♦ p P * *
"This time last spring," Bill said to
her, "I was piking away north of those
mountains, bound for the bead of the
Naas to prospect for gold."
They were camped In a notch on the
tiptop of a long divide, a thousand feet
'above the. general levet. A wide valley
rolled below, and from the height they
overlooked two great, sinuous lakes
end a teetttnde of arnaller ones.
'Tee been' wondering," Hazel said.
"This corintiry; somehow seems differ-
set
iffereat. You're not going hack to Cariboo
Meadows, are you?"
BM bestowed a loan of surprise on
ber.
`n should say not 1" ho drawled. "Not
tbat.it would make any difference to
ma Ent I'm eerysere you, don't want
to tarn up there in my company:"
"T'hatls tt tte," she observed, "But
all the clothes ind ell the money I
Mtge1• .the world, are .there!'
'don`t let money worry you," he said
brtofty. "I bare got plenty to'seb'you
lb*oughi And you can easily buy
elotbeL"
They were now ten days on the road.
!Steadily they climbed, reaching 'up
theoegh gloomy canyons where foam-
ieg cataracta spilled themselves over
sheer walls of erenite, where the dim
and narrow pack trail' was crossed and
recrossed with the footprints of bear
and deer and the snowy -coated noun•.
twin goat.
(tearing 13111 lighted his evening Ere
at last at the apex of the pass- He had
traveled long after sundown, seeking•a,.
camp ground where his horeea could
graze. The fire lit up huge firs, and
high above the dr tops the sky was
etuddod with stars, brilliant In the thin
atmosphere. They ate, and, being
"1 Hato You and the North and Every-
thing In It"
thing in it. If you've got a spark of
manhood left in you, yon'll take me out
of here."
Roaring Bill backed away from her.
"Do you mean that? Honest' Nun?"
he,asked incredulously.
"I do—I do I" she cried vehemently.
"Haven't I told you often enough? I
didn't come here willingly, and I won't
elite I will not! 1 I' have a right to
live m4 1 fe in my own way, and it'n
not this by tr
"So," Roaring Bill began events,
"springtime with you only means get-
ting back to work, You want to get
back Into the muddled rush of peopled
placoa, do you? You want to be where
you can associate with f u fy-rutile,
pompndotirell girls, and be properly in-
troduced to equally proper young men.
Lord, but I seem to have made a refs -
take! And, by the shore token, i'll
probably 'pay for It—in a wily you
wouldn't understand if you lived a
thousand year;, Well, set your (Hind
at rest." I'll take yon out. Ye sods and
little .fishes, but I have sure been a
fool!"
Me tint down on the edge of the table,
and Aazel, Blinked at bim, half scared,
and £bII et wehder bite hell liPtoirn
so MOM **HogMisleads iarpertnr�b-
pllle,• 4404 y inttrr *dlat
abs Brill of dib fMet ltde istillstenthe' eta.
br^eik ilbaied her.'SIM Bevil Maty sit
*a4 took at bion.
The (sows 1 { a `b ia
I8 t T .,' e World
is the habit of health.
The way to get it is to
train your bowels,
through the liver, to act
naturally, at a fixed
tine, efery day. _ t
Take one' pill regularly
(more only if necessary)
until you succeed. Then
you can stop taking
them, without trouble or
annoyance.
This has been the good -health -
rule for 60 years.
RTER'S.
ITTLE
IVER
PR.
if•suste"1 ears SJghefuit*
Colorleaf faegs,sILegr;drew:'
!
•Irsetue of Iran in,:tL. b;I
Ca y.0;1ron P105.
_ Ip shill ,ip'ondit;on. c4. �'
tw wlmP kosil.
weary, lay deem to sieve. At sunrise
Hnzel sat 11p and mobil ,ihnut her In
silent, wonderie 1;,]pies.trthes. All the
world spread u,: t :Bud v',:••t below,
She eat else' • the t itlo alms nod
-
'peered westward frolu r1,,< great ']height
where the camp sat. T lstontly, and
far below, the green of the frirest broke
down to a lazy /Me of seed -little that
rain ]n turn to a 110„e fat;' baaff,'snow-
white in the rising sun.
"There's a lake,” she sold,
"No. Salt water—c long arm of the
Pacific," he ;gilled, ", "Tll;at's where
you and I part company—to your very
great relief, I dare shy. but. took off
in the other direction. Lord, you can
see two hundred ualles! Tf 11 tteren't
for the Babine range socking up you
could look clear tri *here my cabin
?sterids. What an outlook! '
"I told -you, I think, about prospect-.
Ing on the head of the Nails lust spring.
I•fetl in with :muffin fellow up there,
and we worked .together, nod curly in
the season made a nine ionic clennup •
on a gravel bar. I haee'.nnother place
spotted, by the way, that would work
out a fortune if a fellow wanted to
spend a couple of thmrsand putting In
some machinery. however, when the
June rise drove us air our bar, I pulled
clear out of the country, just took
a notion to see the bright lights again.
And I didn't step short of New York.
Doyou know, I lnstr.d there Just one
week,by the calendar. It seems funny,
when you think of It, that a man with
three thousand dollars to spend should
get lonesome In a place like New York.
But I did. And at the end of 0 week I
new. I had all that money hurtling my
pockets—and, all told. I didn't spend
five hundred. Fancy a man jumping
over four thousand miles to have a
good time, and then. running away
from 1t. It was very foolish of me, I
think now. Well, the longer we live
the more we learn. Day after' tomor-
row you'll be in Bella Cools. The can-
nery steamships carry passengers on
a fairly regular schedule to Vancou.
ver. How does that snit yonV
"Very well." she answered shortly
(Continued next Week.)
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R A
Hospital tee Sick Cid!
Upkeep of hie ehartty IN¢qutros MEM
J
gists a Mdkute.
•
bear Eh. (slater:
The 445E annual' report of the
Hospital foe Sick C1Bd„en, urante,.
shows a notable advisees to alarm
department of its service to the ;safe
tering sad cripeled youngsters or
this province. The ward accommo-
dation has been taxed to its capacity,
and the summer annex, the Lake-
side Home, was opened for the first
time since the outbreak of war.
The daily average of cot patie
has increased during the
from 192 to 223, including child
from practically every county in
Ontario. Even had the cost of sup -c
plies and labor remained stationary,;
the substantiae increase in the num-
ber of patients would alone account
for the addition to the charity's debt„
which at the close of the fiscal year]
was $109,000. This debt has become
an embarrassing burden. Further,
tnorease must threaten impairment,
of an enviable efficiency. 49
The Hospital is 1n the forefront o!'
all institutions upon this continent
devoted to the care of sick children.
It cost 9335,399 to maintain last
year. This great sum not only puts
at the s' ,wire of the children of,
Ontario all the resources of medical
science, but, in addition, provides for
a training school for 120 nurses and
for unsurpassed clinical facilities,
far the University students who aro(
preparing to engage in their prom
fession throughout the province.
The income which must be forth-
coming to finance this absolutely
essential work figures out at seven,
hundred dollars a day; and, as there,
1'; no endowment fund, all but a,
fraction of that amount has to be,
derived from individual benevolence.
Therefore the Trustees are maltidg
a Christmas appeal to every lover o t.,
children to foot the bills for some♦
period of time, no matter how short,
it may pe, A minute of Mercy cost
tlfty cents,
For churches, societies, lodge
ore., who have teezo ample fun
wherewith to assist the Youngs'.
to a fair start in lite, the naming o(l
cote is suggested. A number oft
memorial cots have, been thus dedie
ceded in honor of the overseas ser -df
vice of e#110w-oernbe341. This prid
vilego is etc -tended hr reoognition of
gine of $2;O00 to the, Main Hospital
er $SOe•to the Lakeside, Rome, whdebf
'COM lie paid in anansl instalment; 14
sd desired.,
Ltteratnre, flierttrattve of a
brseclies of the peairt year's work,
Ober wirait any outer ts*b iailleiot
'itired,•'*1* he/ 000 teetalrrod. l!
ti far 1160 gtiroreilb
diek,C•'hiler'
00E4 It 141ru ntd. ''Cenhtbnt unn ; ..
kl3%k! ire, iffeire,s55{id,ta ttlr'! stptatii
ban of .el}lseat