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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-03-20, Page 5r Hoffman's Jubilee Laudry . We use no chemicals o destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION act W. � sass, aseeesss. SEER Cook's Cotton Root Compouna Is successfully used monthly by over 10.000Ladgies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask Com- pound. Taker oroti er,tfor as allook:8 Cotton Mixtures, pills' t nd imitations are dangerous. Price. No. 1, $1 per box; No. 2,10 degrees stronger,$8 per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8•cent stamps. The Cook Company Windsor Ont. $V—Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended Windsor, all responsible Druggists in Canada. No. land No. 2 are sold in Zurich at Dr. Buchanan's drip• "tore. Clubbing rales. liVrWe have made arrangements to offer the following low $lobbing rates with Ten Jt' RA1,1) : Daily Globe $ 4.25 „ Mail & Empire '4.25 Weekly Globo 1.60 Mail 85 Empire 1.75 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1.75 Daily Free Press :1.25 1t'eeklsr Free Press 1.75 Daily Adverti.t-er 2.25 Weekly Advertiser 1.50 Weekly Sun 1.75 Ful mer':;' A dvocate WHY YOUR HELP. 1.85 )Reasons Urged for Helping the Free Hospital for Consumptives. Ire the letters being received by Sir Wm. R. Meredith, Mr. W. J. Gage and other trustees of the National Sanitar- ium Association, containing contribu- tions for the furnishing of the new Free Hospital for Consumptives in Muskoka, some very forceful reasons aro given why this work should be completed with the least possible delay. The fact that so many are waiting for admittance to the free hospital—those whom death may overtake if too great delay is experienced—is perhaps the most urgent of all reasons for opening the doors of the Free Consumption Hospi- tal quickly. The splendid record of the work done in the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium—the many cures effected and the many helped to new life—is evidence that the Associa- tion is working along right linos. But of the letters : Mr. H. P. Dwight, in sending a contribution of $100, says :— "I have had special opportunities of knowing of the good that has been done by means of the Muskoka Sanatorium, and I feel that it is only right to state that it is hardly possible to conceive of any enterprise in the Dominion more worthy of support and encouragement." A. prominent Toronto manufacturer, who stipulated that his }tante should not be used, and enclosing $50, says :—" I wish you great success, and on behalf of the whole community, for whom you aro so strenuously and practically working, I offer you sincere thanks." A citizen of ono of our northern towns, who has opportunity from time to time ho study eotditicns in (lravenhurst, sends $50, and writes:--" We often speak of the good work in whieh you aro engaged, and often while at Oravenhurst we stats an opportunity of seeing some of the benefits of the saute. May God prosper you in your noble work is our sincere wish." Crossley and Hunter, tho well- known evangelists, in sending their cheque for $oU from their home in St. Thomas on New Year's Day, say :—" We feel confident that if people could visit the Sanatorium that Incebeen in exist- ence for years, and become impressed, as we were by our visit, as to the excellence and necessity of the Institution and the good work that is being done, they would feel it a most desirable opportunity and a rare joy to have a share in furnishing the new free Hospital." These letters might bo largely multi- plied. They all tell the one story of the practical and helpful character of the methods adopted to assist the consump- tive to health. Tho new hospital draws• very nearly to completion. 'Within o, few weeks it will be safe to announce that workmen are entirely out of the building, so generously given by two Toronto citizens. Furbishing and catnip - ping is the immediate work. Whilst the trustees feel grateful for the hearty re- sponses in many ways to their appeal, yet a much larger suet must be secured in order to furnish and equip so that patients can be at once admitted. Con- tributions, largo or small, will help to this end, and the hope is that the re- eponse will be prompt. The sum of $50 will furnish a bed. Contributions may he sent to Sir Wm. R. Meredith, Chief 7ustioe, 4 Lamport Avenue; Toronto ; Mr. W. J. Gage, 54 Front Street West, *Toronto; or to the National Trust Co., Limited, Treasurer, 22 Ding Street East, Toronto. OR. A. W. CHASE'S 25 Curious Bits of News, Mrs. Carrie Nation, the • Kansas "sa- loon smasher," has bought for seventy - live hundred dollars a ilfteeu-room house in. Kansas City, in Which'. she proposes to establish a home for drunkards' wives. It is reported that the Russian Min- ister of the interior is considering a pro- ject for nationalizing the medical pro- •fession, so that all doctors and'ebelnists would be state officials, A commission bas been appointed to, collect informa- tion. A demonstration of the earth's rota- tion upon its axis will be given in the rotunda of the Capitol during the meet- ing to be held in Washington this winter of the National Academy of Science. The exhibition will be a replica of that given in the Pantheon in Paris some time ago. Suspended by a piano wire from the dome Will be an iron ball several pounds in weight. As the earth revolves the ball tt ids naturally change its position from time to time, the rotation of the earth being thus demonstrated. Dr. Davidson, the new Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of all England, is a Scot, and in this connection it has been pointed out that a Scotsthan is now Prime Minister; the leader of the Op- position is a Scptsnlan; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Attorney -General, Secretary of Board of Trade are .Scots- men. On the other hand, the Lord Chan- cellor, the Solicitor -General, the Secre- tary for India, the Foreign Secretary, the Chief Secretary for Ireland are of Irish origin. Where does poor England come in? The progress of the religious census of London being made by the "Daily News" shows, with alinosb unbroken regularity, that Londoners are not church -goers. Seven districts of London have been enumerated — Kensington, Hampstead, Battersea, Paddingtdn, St. Pancras, Lam- beth, Wandsworth—with the result that, in a total population of 1,340,609 in these localities, only 267,514 men, women and children have attended the churches and missions of all the denominations and faddy religious sects. 1''roni this at- tendance a considerable reduction has to be made on account of those who go to church twice daily. The Lady -Chameleon is attracting at- tention in Paris. She is a young Ru- manian, 1[a rga Cerbus by name, whose coloring is determined by her emotions. lnxiety tarns her green; she is pink when joyful, violet when afraid, and black when angry. The Boston "Jour- nal" can see how such a woman would be a never -failing joy as a wife. Her husband would never be in doubt as to the precise nature of her• mental condi- tion. And then there might conte a mildly polygamous feeling to a husband having a white wife, a colored wife and a red wife on different days. "Yet Miss Cerbus will, no doubt, marry a man that is color blind, and therefore unappre- ciative; such is the irony of life" "It begtes to look as though the brothers l.ebandy of Paris had already solved the problem that has baffled every airship inventor hitherto—sailing against the wind," says a, writer in the "Scienti- fic American." "Following up their first rather sensational success, they made an ascension at Nantes recently that gave striking testimony to the truth of the claim that they had made the most nearly perfect 'airship yet built. Several ascents were made, the balloon return- ing to a given spot each time. It moved in all directions above the fields and woods which border the Seine. In every instance the airship was brought back to its starting -point at a speed of twen- ty-five miles an hour, the turn being made against the wind." Felt Sorry For Him. • "Stbrike me, thin! I defy yel Phy; don't ye sthrike me?" "Shure, an' 01 wouldn't flatter ye by. alterin' the shape av ye facet„ What May We Eat? - Says the "family Doctor:" "If all we' read be true there is nothing one can' safely eat. Bread is not to be thought' of as an erticltl of diet. It is a trencher -I nus compound, consisting largely of alum and potatoes, and concocted in smile in-, sanitary cellar; it is teeming with neje,' robes, and is, so we are told, totally unfit: for food. What, then, are we to look to? No careful man will surely touch beef, mutton or lamb, owing to the num- ber of tuberculous carcases which are constantly being.placed upon the market. Piggy is tabooed bceause he may; have died of swine fever. Butter• and milk are poisoned with boracie acid and other noxious preservatives, to say nothing of the artifcie1 coloring matter which is frequently added. Eggs are dangerous because s0 many of thein are packed in lime •to keep them good, and recently, too, a foreign baeiIlus hats found his way, through the shell, In addition to other, drawbacks, cheese helps to ruin diges-' tion. hoot vegetables are to be avoided, because of wireworms. :Tomatoes induce cancer, and cabbages may become poi sonous by the action of improper fertil•. iters. Raw fruit helps along cholera.' Fish, although possessing highly sutra-, tious qualities, shcuild be avoided owing; to the large quantity whieh is sold in an) unfit state for •htuunn consumption and; the difficulty of obteining-it really fresh. Poultry, if fresh, appears to be the most, wholesome sort of dish, as there is only. a vague, undecided, and eminently backs, boneless microbe to its account. There- f•d 1. d ore, • uc - an green peas appear to be the dish to make a stand upon, but lets ss the peas be fresh. Still, when you coma, CATARRH CORE ... ' • I to think 'of it, you cannot always f1 et; is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Meals the ulcers, clears (boats passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanently cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A, W chase iviedleino Co.. Toronto and fiudulo, • duck, and you certainly cannot always, get fresh peas. It is really a shocklai+. •prospect!" ' Equality of the sexes means for the woman -step dotvll. ! THE ZURICH HERALD aFi : Owned "fay Eye See," Christian. Science failed: to ssve Jack- son I. Case, the young millionaire Of Wisconsin, from the sentence ;sussed thsed glassed on hiin by the doc- tors seine months ago. So oroughly dirt he believe in Mrs. Eddy's' dogmas that •110 was engaged in writing e, letter to a local paper, denying there was any- thing the matter With him,• when lie s �'opped dead, He inherited a large for- tune frons his father, whose hobby was the Hickory Grove Breeding :Patens, whence O:tn1e the great paeer, Jay Eye ,dee, art i, brought up autos; horses, he became a noted liorsenian. He was an impulsive young fellow, and proved it by his marriage. At a roller skating rink ire fell the victim to an obs3enre but bewitching divorcee who teas, many years his senior.. Some months after his •marriage to the woman he conieueed it to his Mother, whose first anger soon gave way to discretion. Jackson got the political bee, was elected mayor of his native city, Racine, and was the young est mayor in the United States. He had designs on Washington, but the interest's Of the great threshing machine works which his father had built up, and. the other enterprises in which the Case mil- lions were invested, bound him to that narrow sphere against his will. Jackson Case was as liberal -hearted as his, father was .penurious, and was preyed upon by every conceivable breed of crank and trickster that the Middle. West harbored. They made his life mis- erable, for he never acquired the art of saying "No," which was ever on the lips of the elder Case, who loved to display his passion for parsimony to all glen, evert after he had many millions to his credit. One of the father's delights was to rise at daybreak of a winter morning, hang a basket on his arm, repair to his line hot -house in the gear of his mansion, pick a couple of huge bunches of grapes, walk two miles to market to sell them, returning home with a porterhouse steak for breakfast. These eccentricities worried the daughters, who were social- ly ambitious and very susceptible to ridi- cule about the paternal thrift. Jackson was shrewd and brisk in business, and ambitious to make the most of his inv. mense opportunities. Ile. was undersized, sensitive :tad erratic, and his later years were tinged with sadness and cynicism brought on by ill -health and a. keen ca- pacity for pleasure thwarted and circum- scribed by the duty and hardship of keeping ten million dollars' worth of pro- perty front taking wings in a manner to delight the hearts of the million cranks that beset him, His short career was in strong contrast to that of the typical Eastern millionai're's son, who "puts not his trust in. millions, but puts his mil- lions in trust," and then goes motor - earring through Europe. At the age of thirty-seven one of the brightest careers in the West was crushed out by one of its biggest fortunes.—"Town Topics." • Mainly ibout People. Guaranteed • The late Dr. Josepli Parker was one arguing with a man on the problem of 'f•". °' and continued existence, au,l 11 the door the , friend declared finals,'• "The fact is Privileges in Preference to Rights. Josephine Dodge Daskanl, one of the most popular of the younger writers of the day, is not in sympathy with woman suffragists, and thinks the girl of to -day ought to be eager to hang on to iter many privileges and let her rights go. "If you cannot in this generation get your vote, you al- ways can get your voter. Women have always influenced ratan, and I don't see but what that's just as good. There is some danger of women getting what our brothers call the 'big-head' If the young girt isn't careful her brother may turn like the wornn. Whatever we do, we should leave hint two things. One of these is the conviction that he knows and can do more than we can (ae, for in- stance, looking up our trains for us), and nye should leave hint his bank -book. He may give us everything else, includ- ing hi8 lateh-key. 1 think there is a great deal of unnecessary twaddle these days about the increasing strenuousness& of the young girl. I don't think she has phanged so much. I don't think these little fads of the modern girl and mod- ern woman, such as physical culture, or vegetarianism, or Greek grammar, to which she must devote at least a morn- ing a week, have changed the woman un- derneath. She has no more mind. She may use her mince va little differently, but it's the same old mind, the same en- ergy that she uses. There are two things which women must always have had since the creation to be successful, and those two things are the same in the far- off islands of the Pacific and in the high ;echoed in Massachusetts. A woman to be successful must be good and she must be charming. You may think of Far. harm as her parliamentary ability, her oratorical power, or her excellent can- ning of peaches, but she has got to have it. And if she is not. good, the world can't progress. There may be something interesting in the bad woman, but she can't perpetuate neti0tns, and, after all, that was the main .purpose of our crea- tion, I think. if a woman is good and nothing else, she will be as dull as any- thing the world ever made, but if she can be good and charming, her heritage and posterity calm ask absolutely nothing lbettcr." Mien i)askant proved her sin- cerity and fearlessness by including the above remarks in a paper which she read before the Pilgrim Mothers, at their re- cent two 'hundred and eightieth anniver- sary of the landing of the "Mayflower," for most of the members of the league are woman suffragists. Naturally they were somewhat -surprised and disappoint- ed with lite point of piew. Gounod's Button. An anecdote is told of Gounod which is decidedly French: It appears that Conned had inspired a number of high-born ladies with s, mystic love. On one Occasion, when onsa visit to a countess, hp let a, button fall upon the carpet—t 11'::•;rule trouser button. The- eomtcss inti,"d it up and had it en- cased in the egos': beautiful locket that the most al:il(ul jeweler in the Rue do Paix could make. Mils lneinento she con- stantly wore .111iont her slack. Later the countess paid at visit to the wife of the• composer, who \relit into ecstasies over the Medallioe. "Yes," said the countess, "it is pretty, but it ought to 'be prettier to be worthy of What it encloses, Look!" The. locket was. opened, and Madame Gounod saw, to her astonishment, a trouser button. "11 belonged to M. Goa. nod, 10y dear," said the infatuated coon. 'tees. She—Do you realize how long we have been engaged? lie—Why no, darling. She --Well, I didn't know but you would like rete to set the year of our wedding.--. "TOwn Tonics. I am - tin annihilationist. I belie'e t, 1 when I die that will be the end of nese," "]`hank God for that!" exclaimed the dootor, and banged the door. The follo her effusion Was. addressed tothe cdltor o a Southern paper: "Sur an Freud --Do the Carnegie lib- berary,.lend Books teechin Mattlielyil at. tics, to Outside your Citic:? I want 'Onile Bovis on Matthewniatties, :as I ant all right on sl:el.lin and ant a party good Grammatienan if I do say it Misef. I kin spell, and Grammarize but Matthey. mastics is one too Much for Me." A country ricer discovered not long ago that one of hie male servants was in the habit of stealing. his potatoes. • Ile mentioned the fact to his curate, and asked advice. "Well," replied the cur- ate; "of course you must remember what the Bible says: '11 tuty man take away the coat, let liim have thy cloak also' " "1 -see," mused the vicar. "Nell, in this ease, as the man tastes my potatoes, I'd better give hint the sack!" When Dr. Lorenz, the distinguished surgeon, received the degree of doctor of laws from Northwestern University he said, in acknowledging the compliment: "I had the degree of imperial royal coun- selor of the Government from the Em- peror II'rancis Josef, 1 think I ant the worst counselor of government to be found. In receiving this degree of doc- tor of laws, I ant the worst doctor of laws in the world. But it seems nota - days that the less a man knows the greater is his degree." 4 Pittsburg physician was visited the other day by a very nervous ratan, who had dropped in to seenre medical advice. After a brief examination, the doctor said there was nothing 1110011 the mat- ter with his visitor, "Take a tonic and dismiss from your mind all that tends to worry you," concluded the physician. Several month, later the patient received a bill for eighteen dollars. together with a polite request to "please remit." This is the reply the nervous ratan made: "Dear Doctor—I have taken a tonic and your advice. Your bill tends to worry Ise, and so I dismiss it from my mind" E. S. Willard administered a well-de- served rebuke to some theater -goers of Hartford, Conn., at a matinee the other day, • when, just before the last act, malty of those occupying boxes and front seats decided that they had di- vined the climax and rose to leave. The disturbance was marked. Willurdstopped suddenly, and, holding up bis hand for silence, said: "I have stopped the play in order that those who are desir- ous of leaving Inas' do 0o, and leave oth- ers to that which is their right—undis- torbed attention" Those whu were seat- ed applauded, and the disturbers sank into their seats abashed. Oliver 'Wendell Phillips, the abolition- ist, never permitted 0 negro ,lave to wait on him. It is related that one day while in Charleston, S.C., he. carte late to the diluter -table at his hotel, and when a ne- gro attempted to serve hint, he asked: "How long have you been a slave?" "I ala'( -got in) time to talk about dem fool- ish duc:.tions" trite slave replied, "wid oilly.live minutes for dinner." Mr. Phil- lips told the slave to leave the room, that he would not let ]tint serve him at the table; 11.at he would wait on him- self. "1 can't do dat, soh," said the wait- er, "'cause 1 is 'sponsible for de silber 00 de table, sub!" The thriftiness of a London shopkeep- er is illustrated in 0 story told of a dry - goods dealer. The merchant was 0100 excitable temperament, and on hearing his assistant say to 0 customer, "No, we have not had ally for a long time," was unable to countenance such an admis- sion. lie fixed his eye on the assistant, and said to the customer: "We have plenty in reserve, ma'am, plenty up- stairs," The customer looked dazed for a moment, and the shopkeeper did not seem happy when his assistant informed him that the customer was speaking about the weather, and had remarked, "We haven't had any rain lately." There is a story of as man of seventy who, when he was asked if his father lived to be an old man, replied that his father was upstairs putting his grand- father to 'bed. There is another setting of this old story—old enough. to be new —which is told by the New York "Times" as comic:' frog a Southern senator, who Nsas uxplainiug how healthy his part of the Slate is: A mountaineer, ninety-two years old, and his wife of ninety were returning from the funeral of their eldest child, who had died at the age of seventy-one. As they dis- cussed their loss in deep grief, the wife stud: "1 always told you, John, that we 0h0ultl never raise that child." At a Marine educational convention Rev. Nathaniel Isutier, formerly presi- dent of ' Colby College, but at present professor of English literature in the University of Chicago, was down for an address. As ht: wu, a bout to. speak, Hon. W. W. Stetson, state, superintendent of schools, said to hint: "Doctor, is your address like a cat's tail?" "Ifoty is that?" asked 1)i. Butler. "Why, fur to the end," replied Mr. Stetson. Dr. But- ler smiled appreciatively, but kept lenee. He opened his address by saying, "Your superintendent just asked me if my address was to be like a eat's tail— fur to the end. I assure shim that it is like a dog's tail --bound to occur," He Sat Down. • --- The curtain had gone down on. the first act 'who when a bullet -headed man lead coax in Len minutes hate and dis- turbed a dozen lieepie, to get to a Seat, got up. It was time for refreshments. He had been in ,i.ltere twenty-two min- utos by the watch, and Wats suffering un- told agonies for a glass of bitter. He started to put on his overcoat, when the strange lady at his side enquired: "Going cit?" "Yes, %Achim." "Coaling back after you've had a dllnkr" �'(i-yos, 010111lln" "\Vel(, I came prepared. I have two bottles, one containing Scotch and the other beer. Which will you tante?" "W-w-wha,tl" he stammered, as ho• looked down' upon her with bulging eyes; and gradually hie arils fell, and he dropped into his seat with a thud that jarred everybody in the row.—"Pick-Me- Up." Lumley—He's very fond of mosaics and all sorts of a:1` ,lues. Ile has in his collection several tiles from the tomb of RaUlleseli the Greet, Daigle}'—Go ,ottl 'Choy didn't weir tiles h1 ,those days._ Clocks. The Latest in Jewelery. If in need of a good. Violin or Harmonica, 1 can supply you. Prices Right. Fine Watch and Clock Repairing. F. W. HESS THE JEWELER. 1 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARRS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyonemein as tot eh and description may gnielcly ascertain oar opinion free whether an Invention is probablyatentable. Curmmaniea- lionsstrietlycouaden tai. Handbook on Patents sent true. Oldest aeenry fur seeurim• patents. Patents taken through Munn ti: Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the $ckettWWWc . fir@�aiy A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year four upr months, $1, Sold byali newsdealers, M & Co,36113roadway, New York Branch Ontee..17' 7 St- Washington. D. C. ZURICH P. V. Is open daily except Sundayfi frons 8 a. m., until 9 p. In., The mails are distributed as follows : MAIL FOR HENSALL, CIO: P ;i t (1 :5 a1..Il) ,. ,. ., " 2:551)11: " ST.J(WEPll, " 11 :Il a11i " " L. H. &B., " tl:;f:ala " " L. It & B_, " 2 :55 tun " l+ ROM II EN SA I.I.. 1:11'. 11 :1.0 nal „ Iv" :alt 1111 '• " IST.,T668NPIr, " U , 1 :yi at n. " " L. H.&B., " 11:1i0uLl:.' " L. H. cl 13., " 7 :30 11111 LETTERS FOR REGISTRATION, mast be posted half an. hour previous to the time for closing; the mails. D.S.PAUST, Postlnaster.I Should be in every Household. If you are not a subscriber, send in your name at once. Address "The Herald" Zurich, - -. Ontario Afore. Wood's Fhosphoaino, The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli able medleinc discovered, Biz packages guaranteed to cure all forms of Sexual 'Weakness, all effects of abuss or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package 01, six. $5. One will pkwse, six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. 'Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Zurich by Dr.Buchanan, Drnggest. Strayed. On to my premises, Lot 3, Con. 110, H:II-, a few months 01)1), 1 lamb. Owner may have stone by paying all expense;. Jagal Roi to'R. Sarepttt P. t) Lost. On .Ronda v, Jan. )!' h. t here strap d Front my m.emi,es, Sauble line, Stanley, :t lege a bite ruts. Finder Ni i11 please notify rue. .7.01IN Drc'l+AItM13, 23-20 Drysdale, P. 0. PIii To prove to you that Dr. ��Chase's Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each and every form of itching. bleeding and protruding piles. the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tes• timonials in rho daily press and ask yournelgh- bOrs what they think crit, Ton 000110011 and get your money back if not cured. OOc a box. at all dealers or EDMANsoN,BATES R Co., Toronto, Dr. Chase's Ointment RIM its ?,' (.?, r •' .(1ol weaker one, give me strength to help him on," —W urrrtsn. "h •rd hearts are more than coronets,"—TENNY8o)1. TO FURNISH THE NEW FREE GoNSIi PTJVE KOSPITAh MUSKOKA. The Only Free Consumptive Hospital in America. CANADIANS EVERYWHERE INTERESTED. —The New Free Consumptive Hospital, built under the auspices of the Nittional Sanitarium Association, will be ready—so soon as the money to equip and furnish is secured—to receive 50 patients absolutely without charge. —Over 300 out of 500 patients admitted to the .11luskoka Cottage Sanatorium — the property of the National Sanitarium Association —have returned home either cured or greatly improved. —The Free Consumptive Hospital is situated in the same delightfully healthfitl locality, bringing the same ad- vantages to tli•e poorer patients as to the rich. •. ,,. ,Ir� tea. i_y 1��, 1 �?.- IrC� i ,d 0 ,71Qi11!IN li N/1 l A"I,,.., :i ` C""",.>:(l+r;il4n % ,11:1 ; :a { OOP t ,,�a .Ilf(�'"f FIRST FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES IN AMERICA The gift of IV. J. Gage, Esq., anti the Executors hart .1, Massey testate --Think of the sorrow and suffering the New Preo Consump- tive Hospital will alleviate and indeed entirely remove. —Will you not send a dollar—or $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00— or more, for this most pressing of all charities? —The victims of' the White Plague are found all over Canada. 50 WILL FURNISH A BED. . w sl.Ise ego we we w w w.. MO CONTRIBUTIONS M4 Y rs? SPLVT TO— SIR "W. R. MEREDITH, Rt., Chief Justice,. Vire-Pros. Not. Saul. Assoc'n., Toronto. . a. GAGE, Chairman Ex. Coir., Toronto, NATIONAL TRUST CO. Limited, Treasurer, Toronto.