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Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Bind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 yea; s, has borne the signature of
and ,has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
, :cG?/. Allow no one to aeceil'e you in this.
A11 Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" aro but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment.
What is CA TOR A
+Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parer
goric,' Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opi.lun, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
1 . and allays Feverisfinese. 'g or more than thirty years it
has been ha constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething. Troubles and
I>ierrhoea It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthyand natural Bleep.
The Children's >''aliacca--The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE '- A I ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You ilave Always Bought
In Use Fos. Over 30 Years
voRK a,rY.
e.lethod In His Madness.
There was tt- half witted -youth in
i )tlr t 'town to whdut the neighboring
formers liked m offer iu penny and a
arta,
i'alhered about hint in a circle on
u,orkse day, the farmers one after an
ntiu'r w•i111(1 tial)':
N ov. w icl)'ll yer have, Peter?
ilrt s n Oral: h0rt s a nickel. Take'
one r'lioirt•."
t .1ud fool 1'elcr would invariably
noose the (-seat rather than the nickel,
the Ihc,faltit,tx before such ineredi-
eh' 1', 11sl cess wtittld roar wjth laugh•
` ter. double in fwo, and ship their. legs
aril:+ily with their brviwn bands,
-Peter " ia' men said one day to the
tuna ti0, )thy is It that; you always
take the tent instead of the nickel?"
' fetal' grinned a very (gunning grin.
" Suppose l took 1 he nickel. • said he.
• tt'in1ld I O'er e r get a' -chance to 'take
;mother ane." -New York Globe.
Great Success.
"How did your wife's garden turn
ont?"
"Much better than she expected.
Seems her onion bed produced lilies
of the valley." - Louisville Courier -
Journal.
Real Food.
"This dinner cost me over $10 a
plate, old man."
".1nst cabbage and potatoes?" '
•1 raised these vegetables myself." --
Kansas City Journal.
Bread Cast en Waters,
Gertrude -When Tum' aasked you for
e kiss -last night. did you give him any?
(.enevleve-No, but I lent him some.
-Chaparral.
PoI'Y
CHRISTMAS RISTMAS APPEAL
6FOR
IVES GOOD
`The Hospital for Slok Children
OOLLLGZ BT., TOBON'rO
Dear Mr. Editor: -
Thanks for your kindness of in allow'
at
RaidChrietmastimeie on behalfof
me the appealing
Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.
It would take more space than yon
can apare to tell of the good work done
for the sick and deformed children of
tale Province. Let me, however, in a'
few words, tell you of the program of
She work of the Hospital. a bade a
One nuree, six little whit
few dollars, a few friends -this wart
'kale beginning. The beds have groWel
to 260, the dollars to thousands, the
'friends to hundreds, 1876, the firati
year, 44 in -patients, 67 out-patients;'
1918,.last year, 1,648 in -patients, 25,507,
tout -patients; . 1875, 1 nurse; 1918, 70:
nurses,
Since 1876, thirty-eight years ago,
the Hospital has admitted within its
walls 21,018 - children as in -patients,
and 169,231 as out-patients, a total of
180,249, or an average of 4,743 per
year. Of the 21,018 in -patients, 16,200
were from Toronto, and 6,818 frora
other parts of the Province; 10,150 of
the total in -patients were cured, and
6,367 were improved.
In the Orthopedic Department last
year, of the 1,648 inpatients, 278 were
treated for deformities, 26 hip disease,
37 Pott's disease, 2 knock-knees, 19
bow -Pegs, >62 club feet, 8 lateral curve•
turn of the spine, 44 infantile paralysis,
6 wry neck, and 76 tubercular disease
off knee, hip and ankle. In 1913, the
Surgical Apparatus Shop manufactured
427 appliances for in -patients and out-
patients, including ankle braces, spinal
braces, hip splints, bow-leg splints,
club -feet splints, plaster jackets, etc.
In this Department in 38 years near.
Iy 800 boys and girls have been treat-
el
rea6 �,el is a CieV£ C
ed for Club Feet and 650 corrected. • YP
Half of these came from places outsdalways OOt7;,
side of Toronto. Surely we have a His advice is y g
fair claim for help from the people of
Si4 him anything you want
this Province.
Win you, the reader of this letter,
help to give crippled children a fair` tO-
istart in life?
Busy dollars are better than idle He can answer if he would.
wars. The sympathy that helps is
good, but the Hospital has to have the Though he often speaks ab -
'sympathy that works,
While Christmas Bells are ringing ruptly,
to the glory of Him "Who made the
fame to waik'and the blind to see," fie is never cross or surly.
glee, give, give, and help the. Hos-
pital to help God's little ones, upon So he says, and -6a'ys ern-
-whom the heavy hand of affliction has ,atic,
been
please send a dollar, or poCHRISTMASafore, if you can spare: it, to Douglas 1..>U1 YOUR
Davidson, the Secretary -Treasurer of ?RESENTS EARLY;"
t•he Hospital, or
J. ROSS ROBERTSON,
chairman of the Trustees, Torontot
VICE
CLINTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
Commencement Exercises
TOWN MALL, CLINTON
DECEMBER 11TH
1913.
A
PRGGG MME.
1. Piano Solo Mr. C. Whitmore
2. Chorus H. S. Girls
R. Solo Nora Miss R. Ratline
4. Address Rev. Mr. Jenkins
5: Japanese Fan Drill H. S. Girls
0. Solo Who Knows Miss L. Howe
7. Rifle Drill Cadets
8. Presentation of Diplomas and Prizes Rev. Mr. Jeakius
9. Play David Copperfield 11. S. Pupils.
10. Chorus H. S. Girls
Note, At the request of the Royal Huinano Society,
the presentation of their medal for lifesaving, will be
made to Miss Margaret McTaggart on this occasion, ,
David _ Copperfield.
CASTE
Agnes Wiekfield.. . ..........., ......., ........ Margaret McTaggart
Betsy Trotwood Vera Lobb
Clara Peggotty Gertrucle'Waallis
Mrs. Micawber Daisy Copp
Emily Marion Guam
Mrs. Gummidge Dorothy Tierney
'Wilkins Mioawber Willie Walker
Uriah Beep Peter Moffatt
Peggotty James Smillie
David Copperfield
Wickfield
Barkis
Hain
Mr. Dick
Steerforth
ACT
Scene 1.
Scene 2.
Scene 3.
Scene 4.
ACT' II
Scene 1.
Scene 2.
Scene 3:
ACT III
Scene 1.
Scene 2.
Scene 3.
Clifford Whitmore
Victor Evans
Neil Sparks
Leslie Hanley
Harry Shaw
Austin Nediger
SYNOPSIS
Miss Trotwood's Apartment.
A Room at Wickfield's.
Peggotty's Ark.
Micawber's Room.
Micawber's Room.
Peggotty's Ark.
Room at Wickfield's,
Wickfleld's.
Peggotty's Lodging.
Room ab Wickfields.
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS AND SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS
Proficiency. Prizes.
Form I. Mr. A. Petrie, donated by Mr. J. W.'T$eleaven.
Form II. Miss E. Manning, donated by Mr. R. E. Manning.
Form III. Mr. E. Gray, donated by Mr. W. D. Fair.
Form IV. Mr. E. Windsor; donated by Mr. W. Brydone.
Form I -Writing. E. Sanderson, P. Cunningham, Jas. Wylie,
D. Shipley, E. Kaiser, donated by Mr. M. D. McTaggart.
Form II.- Writing. M. Elliott. E. Manning, J. Middleton,
I. Roberton, J. Morris, donated by Dr. Shaw.
Commercial. Miss I. Collins, donated by Mr. C. E. Dowding.
Special Merit. Miss K. McGregor, donated,byRev. 0.18. Jenkins
DIPLOMAS Successful Stadents, 1913.
Lower School Entrance to Normal School
0. Beacom, V. Goebert, 0. Cole, Maud Cook, M. Davidson, =M...
Elliott, V. Evans, V. Hearn, S. Henry, A. Hoare (Hon.), H. Holmes
E. Manning (Hon), J. Middleton, P. Moffatt, W. Nelson, P. Potter,
R. Rennie, I. Roberton, 11. Rodaway, J. Smillie, S. Smillie, F.
Thompson, 17. Wasmann, E. Wise.
Model' Entrance
A. F. Cooper, V. Lobb, A. McDonnell.
Middle School Entrance to, Normal
D. L Barr, E. O. Beacom (Hon,), F. I. Brown, H. R. Cantelon,
A. G. Draper, L Ford, 11. Forrest, N. Garrett (Hon.), 18, Gray (Hon)
M. McAllister, H. McCrostie, W. McGregor (lion.), C. G. Nicholson
(Hon.), K. B. Reid, 1\1. C. Reynolds, G. I. Walker, 3. M. Wylie (Hon)
Pass Junior Matriculation.
D.1. Barr, E. C. Beacom, A. F. Cooper, 11. R. Cantelon, 1I.
Forrest, E. Gray, V. Lobb, W. McGregor, C. Nicholson, NI. Rey-
nolds, J. Wylie.
Honor Junior Matriculation,
M. A. Shipley, English, French, German, Chemistry, Biology
D. Tierney, English, French.
1J Torrance, French.
Commercial Diplomas. I. Collins, 3. Morris.
Part II. Faculty Entrance, E. Windsor,
Athletic Prizes
Senior Championship, E. Beacom. Junior, F. Lawrence
Aged People
sometimes forget that poor teeth and
improper mastication prevent sufficient nourish-
ment from ordinary food and burdens the
digestl''e organs, but if every man or woman past
/ fifty would fully realize the bountiful, sustaining nourish•
went in Scott's Emulsion they would take it after every meal.
Scott'4 -Ens ulsion contains the renowned body-building fats of
pure cod liver oil, so medically predigested that it distributes energy,
power and strength all thru the body and simplifies the stomach's work.
To people in declining years we say with unmistakable earnestness
-Scott's Emulsion will add years to your life and life to your years.
AVOID ALCOHOLIC SUBSTITUTES 13-53 '.
SOLDIER AUTOMATONS.-
Latest Device to Heighten the Terrors
of Warfare.
Yet another terrible engine of war is
likely to be added to the equipment 'of
modern armies if the invention of an
engineer named Anssen of Copenhagen
fulfills expectations. This engineer has
perfected an invention which ,he calls a
"soldier automaton," an automatic ma-
chine for replacing the lice of skir-
mishers for defense purposes. Rciefl4
it consists of a cylinder, which is'
buried in the ground and which, like
subinarine mines, may stay there for
years without being damaged. A sig-
nal station a distance of Pero- or fiye
miles away is connected with the cyl-
inder. By pressing. a button an elec-
tric current is lrausinitted, and the cyl-
inder shoots up until It is about two
feet from the level of the ground, firing
at the same moment 400 shots in hor-
izontal direction.
The value of such an invention in re-
pelling invaders is obvious. It means
that one of these cylinders can take the
place at any point of 400 soldiers, and
If a.namber are buried in proper sys-
tematic order over a certain stretch of
Country a continuous hail of ballets
eau be fired at au Invading army with-
out
the latter seeing a single enemy.
.A. number of these cylinders, in fact.
t > r•
makes a line of sku a list e s wlhose -
op-
erations
p
erations may inflict terrible damage on
the enemy. The shots take. effect at -n
distance of 3,000 yards, and the in-
ventor calculates that only 10 per cent
of the enemy would be saved after an
nttaek of (hese automatic troops.
The "skirmishers" would lie placed In
rows behind each other, to bo iised suc-
cessively for resisting various attacks,
and, as the dylinders are hidden in the
ground, no eu•amy can know where the,
line is before the tiring shirts. -Lc -
change.
Her Cough
Racked Her
Terribly.
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY
PiNE SYRUP
Effected A Cure.
Obstinate coughs, and colds yield to
the greatful, soothing and healing power
of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
for the racking, persistent cough, often
present in consumptive cases, it will be
found exceedingly beneficial and pleasant
to take. The use of it is generally In-
dicated wherever symptoms of throat,
or lung troubles appear, but especially'
so with all persons of a consumptive
or catarrhal tendency, as its prompt
curative properites speedily, remove the
danger, and restore the throat and lungs'
to a sound healthy state if used in time,
.Mrs. Edward Patterson, Young's Cove
Road, N.B., writes: -"I have had oc-
casion to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, and can say that it is certainly
a good medicine. About a year ago I
contracted a severe cold which settled on
niy lungs, and left them in a very weak
state. The cough racked Inc terribly,
and I was in despair until a friend give ad-
vised me to ' Dr. Wood's Norway
Pitre Syrup a trial. I got a bottle, and
before I had it half gone I found relief,
I used two bottles, and have never been
bothered since. I would not be without
it in the house:" •
Price, 25c.; fancily size, 60e. Manu-
factured only by The T. Milburn Co,,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CROWNS LOSING LUSTER.
Modern Monarchs Becoming More Or-
namental Than Useful.
While European ),democracy contin-
nes its process of relegating to the po-
sition of spectacular ' ornaments its
crowned heads, interest in the person-
alities of these picturesque individuals
continues to be one of the features of
the social order today, particularly on
the continent.
The modern monarch has come more
and more to stand merely as the sym-
bol of the continuity of national life,
the emblem of the people's distinctive'
nationality and sovereignty. '- liven if
in a few scattered instances he pre-
tends to regard himself as ruler by di-
vine right, his people no longer' look
upon him as such.
Even the great Hohenzollern, Wil-
liam II., has recently publicly insisted
that his sole object as monarch has
been and will continue to be not the
glorification of his dynasty, but ttie
welfare of the German people.
As each passes of the human stage
his successor, born and reared in a
more democratic atmospbere thou
himself, becomes more than ever the
representative of his people, The ris-
ing generation of young royalties, if 8
republic in form does not actually pre-
vent : their feigning, . will sit in the
chairs_ of constitutional power demo-
cratic at heart. -Review of Reviews.
' `I am an old man -and man of me,/ troubles
never happened. "-ELBERT HUBBARD
•
HE white hair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell
of doubt, fear and anxiety -more than disease or age. Worry playa
havoc with the nervous system -so that digeetion in ruined and sleep
banished. What oil is to the friction of the delicate parts of an engine
os DR. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical Discovery -
is to the delieate organa of the body. It's a tonic and body builder -because it
stimulates the liver to vigorous action, aesl,ts the stomach toassimilatefood-thus
enriching the'blood, and the nerves and' heart in turn are fed en pure rich blood.
Neuralgia 'tis the cryof starved nerves for food." For forty years "Golden
Medioal Discovery" in liquid form has given great satisfaction as a tonic and.
blood maker.
Now it can be obtained in tablet form -from dealers in medicine
or send50 one -cent stamps for trial box. Write R. V.Pierce,Bulfalo.
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS
• Relieve constipation. regulate the liver.
and bowels. Easy to take a. candy.
CJ
■
a:
WHAT THE COW HATH •
WROUGHT. • •
•
•
s Todd county, .Minn„ is one of o
•
the Illustrations of what the cow •
is worth.: Prom statistics work- e
ea vont by the Long Prairie
e thfhut.) Leader we learn 'of the o
following facts: In twelve years
seventeen co operative creamer- e
it's have. been established iu that
® county, which last yetlr made
a
3,800,000 poltntc+ or Witten for e
° wit, h 1lt f tuners Neel veil over
o $1.000.000. The first' • creamery o
°
was stet -ted twelve 'yl trs ago. °
•
o Then fatal was selling for 11 to e
m $:1:11 an acre; )low it sells for $20
O to 505 in acre. The deposits In •
the banks of the county have:
o,
gone up from $10-1,OI10.11 to'$1, e•
• 041 132.55 in to elve t ears. The ••
• prosperity that las come to the
• farmers of Todd county is u les- •
• sou In favor of the cow they e
• should never forget. •
p...e. eget. eesos,..e tee...e..te-t :.e..-(4.-*..
r.
Popper and the Cello,
David Popper, the world's most noted
vioioucellist and composer for that in
strutuent, celebrated his seventieth-
birthday in Budapest recently, says the.
Musical Courier. Ile is the Liszt or the,
cello, ,having saved Its repertory from
degenerating into trashy supersea11-
men tal
1mental inorcennx enol tawdry ttaLIMO p -
tions 'and variation ntea ngements, Polo
per widened the scope of cello technique,
ennobled its ciharacter and made a ',fist-
ing place lot the Oddlc in the ai>k
of real solo instruments, Poppet teaches
at the I andesaka demle in lind;tpest
and le the musical idol of all Ilimeorv,
although ho 1s by birth a Bohemian.
Von.0.
Remeiluber
2
0
The crowds in the stores a day or
two before Cilristrntts a sear ago?
Remember how long it took yon to
buy that doll for -Susie and the
jackknife for Tom? Remember
thatyou declared you would never
again wait until the iast.day to, do
your Christmas shopping?
Keep that resolution.
I Do Vous
Christmas
Shopping
Early
0
1
1
....;t....e,.s :t'.-4..s.,e;see.-x.,.,+teoe)
Don't Put Off
seeking relief from the illnesses
eaused by defective action of the or-
gans of digestion. Most serious sick-
nesses get their start in troubles of
the stomach liver, bowels -troubles
quickly, safely, surely relieved by
BEECSAM'S
PILLS
Sold everywhere. in boxes, 2Seeob.'
In the Cioan•:ioi. w ,
"Doi,, Ott think{ t'"'' o': L:: is goad for
one?" remarked 1110 yuan„ man as the
clock struck 11.
"Why?" asked III(' sweet young
thing.
"Because i'11 Ince to travel."
"1 think it would It gout.] for you.
That's papa coating downstairs." -You -
kers Statesman. -._
!)',7
CI�i'IS T na . t r.
1..eo'rt
CLUBBING RITES
Naw Era and Daly Globe $4.50
New Era' and Weekly Globe 1.60
Sew Eta and Daly Mail and
Emp';re 4.50
New Era and Weekly' Mail
and Empire 1.60
New Era and Daily World 3.35
iv w Era and Daily News ' 2.35
Ncw Era and Daly Star 2.35
New Era and Family 'Herald
and Weekly Star . 1.85'
New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85
New Ena and Northern Mes-
songer 1,60.
New Era and Canadian Farm L85
New Era and Canadian Farm, 1,85
New Era and Farmer's Sun, 1.85_
New Era and !Daly Free
Press, morning 3.35
Now Era and Daily ;blree
Prrsi, evening. 2.85
New Era and 'Weekly Free
Presq 1.85
New Era and Daay Advertiser 2.85
New Eta and 'Weekly Adver-
t',s et' 1.60
New Era and Fatm and Dairy 1.85
Ncw Bra and Farmer's Advo -
cats _ 2.35
a
a..
THENEWERA
To Jan. 1st, I9i5, for $1.00
TORONTO
DailyEdition
[Including the Saturday Illustrated Section
FOR ONE YEAR For
$3.00
To farmers on
rural mail
routes.
The Globe leads in the
publication of the Farmers'
Market Reports.
c;