HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-04-10, Page 5THE ZURICH HERALD
Hoffman's
Jubilee
Laundry ..
We Use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
• Guarantee our Work.
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
W.'II. HOFFMAN
ZURICH P. V.
Is open daily except Sundays from
8 a. m., until 9 p. in., The mails are
distributed as follows :
M.4TL FOR HENSALL, close at 0 :55 a.m
" 2:55 pin
ST JOSEPH, " 11 :1 0 am
to L. H. &B., " 0;558,in
" L. H. &B., " 2 :55 am
FROM HENSALL, aI , 11 :00 all]
4 tt tt 7 :30 pin
ST.JOSEPH, " 10:95 am
" L.H.&B., " 11:00 ani.
" L.°H. &B., " 7 :30 atm
LETTERS FOR REGISTRATION, must
be posted half an hour previous to
the time for closing the mails.
D.S.FAUST. Postmaster.
4 to tt
tl
tt
Lt
11
It
"
t
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly is probably pur atcntablo. Cou free hether an
mmtutlen-
nons strictly confidential. Ilandbook on Patents
sunt free. • )Idest• neoney fur securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge. iu the
$cienflTih .1nerKran.
A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
enlattotf of any seentlae journal. Terms. $;3 a
year: four months, s1. Solt) byull newsdetilers.
MUNN & Co.36113roadway, New York
Branch Office. t'.°° 7 St. Washington. D. C.
Window' or Interior Displays.
It is an estitblished )'act that a
merchant must advertise to do
business these days ; but don't run
away with the, idea that all yeti
have to an is to insert an advertise-
ment in your local paper and sit
down and reap the results. •Yon
may put the mast attractive and
convinoing advertisement in your
paper, but if tbe store docs not
correspond with the advertising.
it will be so /math valuable. weave
-wasted. A merchant .thiillld pay
special attention to the window
and store displays
Tho opinion that vt inflow dis-
plays are primarily to attract atten-
tion. is only half right. A live
monkey might attract attention to a
store, but would it sell refrigera-
tors? A display's most important
function is to call attention to the
fact that certain lines are- carried.
Further, it may create a want.
Neat, serviceable fishing tackle
or easy appearing hammocks will
often cause a person who had no
previous intention of procuring
such articles to come into the store
and make a purchase.. An exhibit
of nails and barb wire would be of
little value, because it is taken for
granted that a general store sells
Loth.
But there are many things in a
general store about which the
average customer does not know.
Should he be in need of such he
will be at a loss unless he learns
through displays, or other a dver-
tiseme,its, where those articles are
on sale. For example, if a man
wants a chandelier and dogs not
linow just where to go for it, the
Hist store he sees displaying chan-
deliers will probably sell hint.
Avoiding staples, wo should fill
our windows with novelties, line;;
frequently not carried by country
merchants Land' goods which sell
only during a certain season of the
year.
The last requisite of display is
that it snakes a good impression.
To do this, only one line of goods.
and only the best grade of that
should bo shown A window full of
cheap cutlery might cause quite a
run on those articles, but would clo
so at the expense of the store's
reputation Suppose a stranger in
town should want to buy a .set of
tools and be referred to a store
making such a display, would ho
not think "Thant is the place where
T. saw those bargain knives?" Ancl
would he not ails[' think that if the
swere cheep the: tools would
be the same?
In addition to advertising' the
lines exhibited a, window display
'should benefit the whole store. If
the best goods are used, if the
arrangement is such that they are
shown to the beet advantage, and
if the window, as a whole, is heat
and clean, this will be the result.
If not, the window display has
fallen short of Mho use1ulncse it
should possess.
TiioROBUDD SIIORT Acing BULL
for sale, 2 years old, Registered,
Apply to Alonzo Poster, Lot 4, (ion,.
Hay, Sttrepttt P, O.
£n• A-tppea,1~0 Toner.
Treat a man as if he were a gentleman,
and he will rarely disatppoiut you. In il'
lustration of this truth Mr, Crosse, au-
thor of "Round About the Carpa•
thians," tells a good story of a
robber elder in Hungary. A few
years ago the •Carpathiati Mountains
were infested with organized bands
of robbers, and neither life nor property.
was safe, At this time a lady of great
'Wealth, the Countess Z., who lived not
far from the main highway between
Budapest and Vienna, received -a polite
note one )Horning, informing her that
twelve gentlemen would dine with her at
midnight. She understood what it meant.
It was impossible to summon help, and
well she knew that every approach to
the castle would be guarded, to prevent
Communication. In this dilemma she
Made featly for her uninvited guests.
At midnight up rode an armed band,
twelve men in all. Immediately the
gate of the outer court and the entrance
door wore thrown wide, as if for the
most honored and welcome guests. The
countess stood at the entrance•to receive
them, richly dressed. She bade the chief
and his leen a gracious welcome, gave
orders that their horses be cared for,
and then, taking the arm of her guest,
led the way to the dining -hall. I•Iere a
goodly feast was spread, and all the gold
and silver plate of the castle was lavish-
ly displayed.
The leader of the robber band started
back in surprise; but, recovering his self-
possession, he seated himself beside his
charming hostess, who engaged him in
merry tail: of the gay world at Vienna,
with which they were both familiar. At
length, when the feast was neatly ended,
the chief took out his watch and said:
"Countess, the happiest moments of my
life have always been the shortest. I
have another engagement this night, Bad
as I am, none ever appealed to my honor
in vain. You have received me as a gen-
tleman, and I shall take my departure es
one. As for you, my men," he said, look-
ing sternly round with hand on his pis-
tol, "I charge you to take nothing front
this house. Ile who disobeys ore dies
that instant."
The chief then asked for pen and pa-
per, and wrote some words upon a sheet.
which he handed to his hostess. 'Thi;.
madam, will serve to protect you in fu-
ture. You have but to show it, and it
will save you from any molestation o•
loss."
The name of the robber- rlaief was af-
terward, known. Ile was an iurpnve,_.
ished cadet of one of the noblest f:uiliee
in Hungary. His fate wan sad enough;
he was captured a few months after the
incident which has been related here, and
ended his life at the hands of thy com
mon hangman.
A Mystery Explained.
Tommy—Papa, what makes you so
held?
Pupa—Oh, that's because my mother
used to pat me so Hauch on the head for
being a good boy. --"Ally Sloper's Half -
Holiday."
The Fear of Being Thought Priln.
Commenting on the subject "Is Society
Worse Than It Was in England," Gwen-
dolen Ramsden says in the "l\.iineteenth
Century:" "If there be reason to think
that society is deteriorating rattier than
improving, it is not owing to the bad
influence of a few among the aristocracy,
ttlho, by their eoaduct, have extinguished
the respect hitherto accorded to their
old family names, but rather to the
apathy of Solite, and the timidity
amounting to cowardice of others, be-
longing to that vast majority of respec-
table people who condone conduct which
in their hearts of Hearts t'liey condemns.
They ought to be the example, but they
have never realized their responsibilities.
With some the dread of being considered
strait-laced or prim is far greater than
the fear of evil. Virtuous themselves,
they yet know and believe all the evil
gossip, about others from whom they
•readily accept iuvftatlons and benefits.
They allow gambling to• go on in their
houses, for they have not the pluck to
forbid games of cards being played for
money. Idle people are encouraged by
them to platy bridge,' not merely as a
recreation in the evening, but as the
business of the day, beginning after
luncheon and continuing throughout the
night. In entertaining their friends and
acquaintances, so anxious are they to
be popular :and please those who are the
fashion of the day, that they encouratre
flirtations among married people, and
would sooner think of leaving out the
lnssbands than of not including in their
invitations the well-known admirers of
their guests."
Latin for a Cigar.
Nowadays, it would seem, the German
schoolboy may reasonably expect to be
asked what is Latin for a cigar. Ifo Inas
an opportunity at, least of knowing how
to answer this question if he studies Dr.
Georg Capellanus's amusing little book
"Sprechen sic Iiateinisch?" In the eon-
versation at the railway station on page
70 (third edition, 1000) "Gieb dent Schaff-
ner ein pear Cigarren!" is rendered by
'Da vecturario aliquot stilos tabaof l"
and the author' adds that "Anrerieaniseho
Neulatoiner" calls cigars "convolvuli,"
Poor Girl!
She bought a smart coat celled a. sacquo,
It was Ohio, and the color was blacque;
When she put it oin first,
The blessed seams burst.
And It split all the way up the baegtre.
And she ordered a hat called a toque:
When they wanted the cash she was
brogue;
So she asked them for credit;
'.They, winked as she said it,
And told her to go and eat coque.
•
Incident of the Plague in
the Philippines.
A correspondent of the "Medical Be.
cord" says that in December last
t padre in a, northern province of
Lunn told his congregation that he had
road a vision in which he had seen San
Roque, the patron saint against cholera,
descending into a well, and that San
Roque had informed flim that whoever
:li'anl; or bathed in the waters of this
well would have no cholera, that lie .(San
Roque) :tboug-ht that his people had been
Lthudtened enough, and had come back to
proteet them. This announcement was
:nide immediately after the priest land
heard that cholera no longer existed' in
the province. Immediately following the
announcement of the priest, the people
if the 'vicinity floeked to the Well by
aundreds, the news rapidly, spread, and
within a week a crowd of thousands had
;olleeted, many coming from distant pro-
vinces and camping in the fields. It Was
a. sight never to be forgotten to see hun-
dreds of men, women and children,
stripped stark naked, standing about the
well and having its waters poured over
them, while others were drinking tht
water and carrying it away in bottles.
Mlle conditions were present for a most
virulent outbreak, for many of the faith,
fol came from districts in which cholera
still existed, and the well was certain tt•
become ultimately infected, and prove to
focus from which the disease would be
transmitted in all directions. Argument
was useless with the pilgrims, and it be-
came necessary for the authorities
close the well by force and place it un
der an armed guard—for the people firm
ly believed that San Roque would stain;
out cholera if they only did as tht
priest told them.
Manners for Musical At Homes
Don't, when asking anyone to sing of
play, casually close the piano while su
doing. It is a simple act, but .one mos.
discouraging in its effect.
Don't, upon hearing some one consent
to p: r:toren, 1 brow yourself bac]: in your
elle it after the manlier of one about L.,
hat e a tootle extracted; and don't, dui•
ung the progress of a sung, glare at the .
narpet or keep clenching your hands.
Neither should you draw in a sharp
hissing breath when the demi pan,...
mislays his fingers.
Don't applaud until you are quite
azure a song or p'ece is ended. If, how-
ever, you have been led into this errot.
don't upon its d:seovery nutter "Good
heavens!" or evllapse -farcically in your
chair.
Don't, when turning over for apianist,'
perform thi3 little service in such a wa)•
that your uric eclipses the copy, for
where the perfo'ner's memory is defec-
tive or her powers of extemporization
nil there is liable to be a gap in the pro-
ceediugs. Another anode deserving even
severer condemnation is that of holding
the lower half of the page firmly with
one haud while turn'ng the top part
briskly with the other. This is an en-
tirety wrong system, and with ` some
editions cutues in terribly expensive.
Don't. when asked to oblige with a
selection, go through your entire repet-
tu:r.'. Even it cornet gets wearisome if
played badly and a great deal.
Don't, when accompanying, try. to
cover the defects of the voice by crash-
ing out big chords of your own inven-
tion, and never under any cireuritatanceS
grind your teeth audibly during a
singer's inadvertent wanderings from
the key.
Don't let the fact of your knowing
your notes prompt you to substitute
them for those of the .composer. ci
Don't, if playing an obligato, tube
during those portions of the song where
it is intended you should remain passive;
your tuning may be no less agreeable
than your playing, but Here it is out or
place.
Don't whistle while a song is being
rendered. Even if you whistle the sang
melody and in a similar key, the effect
is irritating to those around you. --
"Punch."
Zangwill's Physiognomy.
Zangwill, in eomnlot with the late
Canadian Premier, Sir John A. Mac-
donald, is curiously like .Lord, Beacons-
field in feature, though without his
blandness and polish. Lean, dark, sal-
low, with pronounced Jewish character-
istics, his face in its rugged power is
far more distinguished than any mere
beauty of•outline could make it. - And
he is not is the least sensitive with re-
gard to the peculiarities of his appear-
ance. Some time ago, when he was
staying in. New York, says the "Critic,"
he received a 'mysterious latter from an
individual saying that it was Inc one
wish in life to sleet the great author.
At first Zangwill took no notice of the
letter; but the men wrote so often and
se persistently that Zangwill at lad
relented, and appointed a time and
place for meeting. At the very chiming
of the appointed hour, to him entered,
as they say in the old plays, an enthu-
siastic German Jew, who talked and
talked and talked "until be'd most took
root" Zangwill's time was valuable; he
had ninny other appointments, and, at
last, gently insinuated as mush. .Still,
his enthusiastic visitor did not depart.
Even Zangwill's patience gave way, "I'm
afraid," he said, "Pin very busy. What
enn 1 do for you?" "Ah -11 t You hat
done frit. me. I lief seen you]" wits the
enthuninetie visitor's somewhat unex-
pected reply.
The Retort Courteous
George Acle is an expert at badinage,
out in Chicago one day a little )•uesdenger
boy got the better of hint. •
llm•ing only •a few minutes for len-
:Amon, Mr. Ade had gone to a cheap
pus's. and was sitting on a stool before
a, marble counter when the messenger
boy entered], took a piece beside the
humorist, and ordered a piece o1' tipple
pie, Am be me the pie the fact became
.vident that hie hands were dirty,
There was on his plate a piece of
.Meese.—a piece of very yellow, hard
Cheese, cut with mathematical precision,
lo that it resembled a cake of soap. Mt'.
Ade pointed to it and cnida
"Here, boy,• take tlutt and go wash
,'our lyrada wit;. it."
The boy .''t is tired 1 "You take it, - nd
;o sleeve yourself"
There was no possible rejoinder, for
1Ir. Ade's board was indubitably of two
ar three days' growth.
•
"I hope oharlie treats yoti well, dear?"
`Ohs he treats me well enough, but obi
it? seldom."
p.. r .e. At( N 1• f wicr ensu' 4.. >w.+n�'�°trr
"I :suffered terribly and was ex-
tremely weals for 12 years.: The
doctors said my blood was all
turning to water. At last 1 tried
flyer's Sarsapa; alai and was soon
feeling all rb'ht again. s1i
Mrs. J.W.. Plata, Hadlyme, Ct.
10611.42,1..1=.3011,1.602AGIMI
No matter how long you
have been ill, nor how
poorly you may be today,
,flyer's Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can
take for purifying and en-
riching the blood.
Don't doubt it, put your
whole trust in it, throw
away everything else.
$1.00 a bailie, All &waists.
Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer'o Li
Sarsaparilla. Ile knows all about this grand
old family medicine. Follow his ate -ice and I
wo wilt be satisfied.
J. C. Avian CO, Lowell, Mass.
I•�
t1r.
f•i
Uuara )teed
Wa ars a nh d
Clock1.
The Latest in JeweI r'y.
12 in need of a good Violin
or Harmonica, I can supply
you.
F e 3 Right.
Fine Watch and
--
'Clock Repair
F. W. Hied,
THE JEWELER.
mimeo to coin a Club That Will
Make and Save Money for 7otu.
o Everybody should loin the Menial Literary Ma.
ale Club of America. There is nothin else like it
anywhere. It costs a1mostnothing to oin and the
bone:kelt gives are wonderful, igen hies you to
purchase books andperiodieals niusicand musical
instruments at special cut prfcos. It secures re-
daced rates at many hotels. It answers questlops
free of charge. It offers scholarships andvalua-
ble cash prizes to members, It maintains chile
rooms in many cities Por its members, In addition,
every mem her receives the official magazine enti-
tled i6 l v'ry Montle, a pu bllcation in a Plass by
itself, including 6 pieces er high-class vocal and In-
strumental musio(full size) each month .without
extra charge- 72 feces In one year in all YOB
OAN GET ALL OF arson 33ENEFtxs FOR AL-
MOST NOTHING. yearly membership fee is OneDplIarfer
which you get an above, and you maywrltis-
drwti any tine'within three months If you
want to do so and get your dolma- buck. If you
don'teare to spend 151.00. send 25 Dents for three
months membership. Nobody can afford to pass
this otter by. You will get your moneyback in
value many times aver. Pull particulars will be
ill
send In your request•for merunbership with the
proper fee at once. The 25 ots. three months mem•
bershlp offer will soon change. Write at one ad-
dressing your letter and enclosing 51.c0 for fall
year's membership or twenty -Ave cents Lor three.
fim�T�Bff, LLIITEEART fi117RIC CL.1TB'
No. 150 Nassau i'lt.. N. 'S. Ctly.
EVERYONE CAN HELP THE
CONSUMPTIVE.
The New free Consumptive hospital
Will Admit Consumptives Absolutely
Without Charge.
Tho appeal being made on behalf of the
new Free Consumptive Hospital, built
under the auspices of tho National Sani-
tarium Association -the first Free Con-
sumptive Hospital in Canada—is one that
touches closely the heart -strings of every
man, woman, and child the broad Domin-
ion over. Where is the community, far
or near, without its sufferers from this
dread white plague? Wo are all in-
terested in bringing these relief and re-
storing then to health, family, and
active citizenship again.
One important step in this direction
has been taken in the erection of the new
Free Consumptive Hospital, due to the `•
beneficence of two Toronto citizens, and
which is now nearly completed. When
the workmen go out of the building, and
that will be ahnost immediately, all that
is wanted to make it ready to receive the
consumptive is that it be supplied with
beds and other furnishing appointments,
no charge whatever being made for
admittance.
The National Sanitarium Association
are already carrying too heavy a debt to
undertake the furnishing themselves,
but the way is open for trach one to help
in raising the $10,000 needed for this
purpose. The sum is not a large one. '
Ten thousand individual contributions of
81.00 each out of a population of nearly
(3,000,000 people would accomplish this
end. Some, of course, with their hearts
racked by the sufferings of relatives,
fiends, or fellow -citizens, will., out of their ;
abundanee, do better than this. Fifty
dollars will furnish abe[l. What isneeded
is that the amount bo raised quickly. that
the many knocking at the doors of the
National Sanitarium Association may
find a place open for them.
Contributions for this purpose, $1.00 i
or more, will be received by Sir Wm. R. t.
Meredith, Chief Justiee. 4 Lain port Ave.,
Toronto; W. J. Gage_ Esq., 54 Front St.
West, Toronto; or National Trust Co.,
Limited, 'treasurer. 29 King St. Fess,
Toronto. Fifty dollars will furnish a
bed.
1 C 'ia Port. rtyyaast *J
'rill;
GRIMM I1L tItD
Pl'R111IElt .^�D
itvs rEM 1.1 11
1.'rn v
trill fore the t't' 't aggro- 1
rttt,•. f..r _t or Dos. 3 5''+a
sn,i li,li+•c ion. It wil1 eon
rr••t ' r1,11 'TOM Vogl in>^,•
�fte- it:ttln't." N•°t•tons,
fi.•it sohe. 5 m* Ste11110t!
•trd hlctnhome.'Why Stiller
tvhr+, ;t est:' • i, gnu r•tuteed'
201 GAY?' TRZATMC:NT S1.00.
Tari. 1ra•.•a, ntshwoed,
says: '•0 was unable to get
any relief from Aatltn t
nod A:tunnoli'rro.'blc until
using Our'Native Herbs."
JOHN Ii MAR T I
AGENT.
ZURUC1-•1, ONT.
Tse ALoh"o D, Buss Co.
Solo P •iprlctors,
MC`4 T A t; t)., CAN.
R.11
MAWa,y sg t7 t K:,
No other Medical firm in the world has the established reputation for curing
Men and Womota that Drs. K. &: X . ea oy. Their Now Method Treat.
moat, discovered and perfected by these Rmine!it Specialist°, has brought joy,
happiness and comfort to thousands of homes. 'With 30 years experience in the
treatment of these diseases they can guarantee to Cure 455• oto ay—Ernis-
oLonew, Ncrvotaa Debility, Syphilis, 'Vatr5c'.eete, t`trL.:ture. Gleet,
Secret Drains, Impotency, Sexual and Alen tttL Weakreetfi, I-Ci1-
racy and F31at;fder Macanese. Their guarantees are backed by Bank Bonds.
1
You mayhave a secret drain through the urine -that's tho reason you feel tired
out in the morning. You are not rested, your kidneys ache, you feel despondc t
nd have no ambition. Don't let your Life Blood be drained away. Dr=. L.. &
guarantee to Care or no Pay.
Syp"ail)= is the scourge of mankind. It may not be <_ crime to hove it, for it ray
be inherited, but it is a crime to allow it to remain in the systen'. Like father --
like son. Beware of Mercury and Potash treatment. Drs, K. & LL'. positively cure
the worst cases or no Pay.
i!1SON
The Ne«tr Metlhod Treatment cures these diseases safety and surely. No
pain -no suffering -no detention from busittess. Dott'trisk opera Ow! anti ruin gct'r
sexual organs. The stricture tissue is absorbed and can never return. las. L. &
guarantee Cures.
Jidiieys
Don't neglect your kidneys. Yonr aching back tells the tat3. Dor.'t 1:1 Dot:.Fry
experiment on you. Drs. K. & K. can. cure you t: you are not be,•us.c:
They guarantee to Cure or No Pay..
CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE, TM
Frac. !looks cent race, (sealed.) Write for Quct.t.ln li.l.nt;..L f . • ca
Trea5mcntt. Everything Con£idtta±lut.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, '143 St°i£ 1..r`t"r'.:11: E,Ei tl
`K,1'C?$F,f't?.it?&°inn .'•!•,5y =!e «�}a Sn�i t!?wi°"t xr�"'t{��at•!
The regular meeting,of tho W. C. s
T. U., was held at t le b+nnoof Miss
Lydia Tia>hlcr, on Monday. ev enin>r,
April (nth. Miss Lydia. Rennie let'.
the devotional part, ai'tr'r whit.
the President. Mrs. lteyrock, to k
charge of the bntines,a, tlnril:f;
which the Cor. Secretary-, Mit s
Lydia Keel1ler, road several lotto's
of oneeottrui;entcnt, which she hut:
received]. After tine bnsinnss part.
Miss Andrews,. who is about t:t
leave us, gavel, a short talk, which
was listened to with great iutc'rest
The Meeting closed with shllgi1t.r
" Meet Me There."
Fcr some days past the Reeve ht:s
hcd workmen engaged in renovat-
ing and painting the interior of the
Town Hall. It now looks tnneli
better, and smells i>luah sweeter
than it did 'before the commoner -
went of the operations.
Mr. C. B. Latta, of London, at.
former school teacher herd, left
this, week for the North-West) in
company with his brother Ed,
Cook'o Cotton Root Compo ,yid
4( Is sneeessfully used monthly by over
10,000Ladies. Sate, efleotual, Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Cotn-
innd.. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
mitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 per
boys;100.2,10 degrees stronger, 58 pet' box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8-eeut
stains. The Cook Company Windsor Ont.
reeponneiblo Druggists to Canadmam0nded sty all
No. 1. and No. 2 are sold in Zurich
kit Dr. Btichanan's drug store,
=Gi�x:raRfFi'StLSd"�+.' iu'1'+aiF' tatt�.�,}•. A. ...:.s1Ath.4•it0a i� s ',c
r
�1 •'.:L L,> :tunic ir•wikpr one, give ale strength to help him on."
--FTlIf IrTlea.
•t l hearts is are more than co'onets."—TONNTsoir.
TO FURNISH THE
JJEk ,FREE GOtISLIMPTIVE 11OSPITAh
I+J11
US KO KA .
The Only Free Consumptive Hospital in America.
CANADIANS EVERYWHERE INTERES'T'ED.
—Tete New Free Consumptive hospital, built under the
auspices of the National Sanitarium Association, will
be ready—so soon as the 9uoney to equip and fitrnisls
is secured to receive 50 patients absolutely without
charge.
—Over 300 out of 500 patients admitted to the Muskoka
Cottage Sanatorium —the property of the National
Sanitarium Association —have returned hone either
cured or greatly improved.
--The Free Consumptive Hospital is situated in the same
delightfully healthful locality, bringing the same ad-
vantages to the poorer patients as to the rich.
j
IJyry II �Attl � �t •, ,, , e:, l , TM
r. t '
,1 _3 . 410"1
ea n
WIIICu.-•. ��.t��, i"tJ,l�Jl1{; ,,ii!ii i �ll 1� (i t''•W'�
_
iv l f 1
114-.4) .,;u.' „ ' 1 �tk { ,,,l,.11:�lJ�dr}(:ails, t
S HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVE& I AIUIERICA
(FIR T FREE
The gift of LT . J. Gage, .Bag., anri the l:xeetttot's .Hart .4. dlussey Estate
5
—Think of the sorrow and suffering the New Free Consump-
tive Hospital will alleviate and indeed entirely remove.
—Will you not send a dollar—or $2,00, $8.00, $5,00, $10.00—
or more, for this Most pressing of all charities?
—The victims of the White Plague aro found all over Canada.
$50 WILL FURNISH A BED.
v rNrwrrmwr Mra.ww
(7oz zarBZi'J'lo:l Z .Itld r 231; S1f \ T
SIB W. W. R. MEREDITH, int., Chief ,Iiistiee.
Vice -Pres. Nat. San. Assocu., Toronto,
NV. J. GAGE, chairman Xtx. Cern..Toronto.
.
NATIONAL TRUST CO. Limited, Treasurer,
Toroeto,
m.l 'a'r'»il'a n. l l