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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-22, Page 3December 22nd 19Q4 ASI RUnEOWn tilS is a common expres• sion we hear on every s. side, U n I e ...s theres._. i some organic trouble,; the con- dition can doubtless be remedied,' Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself . with all. kinds of advertised remedies— get his opinion, More than likely ybu need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. Scott's Emulsion' of Cod Liver oil is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. if you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial : ' it cannot hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every battle df Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. 30c. and $t. All Druggists Established 1879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Crip,.Aethma, Diphtheria - Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics CRESOLESE 1s a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It cures because the air ten.. doted strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased sur. faces of the bronchial tubes with ocory breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Tiaoae.of a consump- Live tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, flare immediate. relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Vapo•Cresoleno 1a sold by druggists or sent pre- paid on receipt of price. A Vapo•Cresoleno Out. fit including a bottle Of Cresolene $1.50. Send for free illustrated booklet. ' 'LEE.r1,ti MILKS Co.. Ltd., Agents, 208 St. James Si., Montreal, Canada. 306 CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR. IIOLIDAY RATES. —Territory - Between Port Arthur, Int t, W'ind$ur ;trait and I't. Black I ,ock, are Falls, N. all stations in Canada, Sault Ste, Marie, Sar- aii(1 East, also to De - Huron, Mich., Buffalo,: Susp..Brtdge • and Niag- Y —Rate. and Limit— SING LE FIRST -CLASS FARE .For the Round Trip. •Good going Dec. 21th, 25th and 20th, valid returning until Dec. 2.7th; also good going Dec. .31st,. Jan.. '1st 'also 2nd, valid returning •until ,Jan, ':d, 1905. --Rate and Limit- SINGLE. FIRST CLASS FARE • ANI) ONE-THIRD.- . For NE; THIRD. - For /he Round Trip, ; Good going Dec. 23rd, 2•ith and. 25th and 20tH, also on Dec. 30th, 31.• ,Jan. 1st and 2nd, 'valid returning: un- til Jan. 9th, 1905. • For tickets and all information.' apply to F. R. dodger's, TownAgent, A. O. Paittison, Depot Agent. Read the Xmas ads. The American Cereal ,Company have: closed down their Petetibskrotigh mills. owing to the recent advaince in trek gilt rates, which prevents them from putting their products clown at the seaboard on the basis as wluen man • - ufactured at Their • mills in the Unit-.• ed States. • EXTREME CASE OF , 9ERVOUS PROSTRATION Astonishing results obtained. by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.; • MRS. MYLES, So. Woodslee, Essex Co., Ont., writes :--" When I began the use of D. Chase's Nerve Food I was Confined to my bed with what the doctors said was nervous pros. tration. My stomach was very weak and 1 could not sleep. Nervous chills and trembling would come over me at times and 1 seemed to IT getting weaker and weaker all the ti m e. There were also pains cn top of the head whi! 1t caused me much suffer, ing and anxiety. " After using half s1 dozen boxes of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food I P11;' began to gain in weig),t lhIt;' and ceihcn e 1 bav o ba r n gradually adualt restored t o MRf3, M1fL8d health and in looklna back can say that the improvement has been something wonderful. I used in ell forty boxes of this preparation and feel it a fluty as well as it privilege to recommend it to all who are suffer. ing from nervous 'disor.lers." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents a box. Ta protect you against imitations the portrait and sisnature of Dr A. W. Chase, the famous re• 000 pV book author, are on every box, .r' The Clinton Nowe-R'cord The Capital City :tad The Smart Set. Under the pseudonym "Marie Col- umbia" in the ,January Delineator, a clever writer, said to be a,.,woman high in social circles,, describes the invasion ofWashington bthP new - rich "smart set." Her eommenh docs not suffer from dulness, as may be gathered 'from the, following i)aratgra- plis. With the first coming of the . . mil- lionaire ex -tradesman, "the: old sets in holy horror grunib'Iingly, retreated and finally disintegrated into the limbo of has-beens," The new day, the new Washington, dawned—lthp•day of palaces„ cliampeigino, orchids, coun- try -clubs and hounds, horse shows, golf and at,tonioib.iles,—the new Wash- ington, Which, with its .brand -now smart set, its millions, its follies, its good nature and its Diplonintiio Cor- ps, may nowadays he. fairly consider- ed a worthy rival of its sister city of Gotham. What boots it that • one smart leader of the town is built so- mewhat upon the lines of Mrs. Mala- prop ? What if she does recomnmend. her friends to. build.a 'spinal stair- way for the use of the servants' hall? • Everyl)ody knows what she moans and does ,she not carry the town around in her pocket ? What if oth- • ers becauseof their penchant for for- eigners, whom they,. ,cultivate with all the wiles of their another tongue, aro known as. the Irish Embassy ? What if still another, .whose pedigree is as abbreviated as the skirts of little Nan Petticoat• of our nursery rhyme, •does, announce publicly, : " The department darks have no business to clamor. so *but - their extra half hour ; it puts notions into all the servants'• Beads, 'Why, my butler is demanding an hour .off at' noon !)' • To .quote Gilb'ert•and Sullivan, ".wi- th',all their .faults we love our House of Peers." And if some of they lead - 'ors of the smart set do ;get •a - bit upon the nerves and if the youths, and - .misses growing up in that' atinosph ere are overburdened wit'h a sort of pigeon-toed grandeur which seems :to bolong peculiarly to the offshoots of the .new -rich, why; there is thatrsame little leaven .at work among. . them which leavenetli the whole lump. ' TIII'. BEST:LAXATIVE' SOLI) • Is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandra- ke and. Butternut, which relieves con- stipation, headache and liver com- plaint iii a few hours,. Very' nii:cl,• yet certain. Use only Dr. IIaniilton's . Pills: Yricc 25e, A Great Secret Exposed: 'Written By .The Wise:Woman. • • One of • the, lecturers before a coot( - frig school .recently''gav6e this .,•recil,o for crooking. a'liusb'and,'whiceh•,is,,,xio.t. eommonly. foi.nd in: cook books: It is. good advice. Read it. . . A good: many ;husbands are, spoiled. by mismanaa� ;Ment. • Some women go 'about as if •their hus'lands were bal- loolis and blow them up. : Others keep them constantly in, hot 'water, others let them 'freeze by indifference and- ea.relessness:' • Some keep them tri a stew by irritating ways and wor- ds. Others roast them. Solite keep thein in, pickle all 'their lives, It eau- . not be supposed 'that any husband'. will be tender and .good. if managed' this. way, 'hut they are really: delic- ious when -properly treated, :Ii-selee- ting your husband 'do- not go to. the Market . for him, •as the, blest are ai- . ways:,brough•t•. to• your door••. .It is far a better to have. none unless you will patiently ':learn how , to govern: ghim' Seo . that thelinen in which you :.wrap ' 'him is • properly washed • and mended, with 'reenired number of but - 'tons •and strings tightly'sewed. on. Tie him to the kettle 'by' _;a strong silk cord called 'comfort,' as the one called.•'duty' is apt to ,he weak.. They are apt. to fall out of the.kettle and be, burned and 'crusty on the edges, since, like crabs aid lobsters,. you must cook him' while alive. • If he sputters and;.fusses do not be anx-. ions -most hrisbarids do. this until they are called done. 'Add a little auger. in the forth of what confect- ioners call 'kisses, but no vinegar or pepper cn; any account. A: little'spiet, improves thein, but it, must• be used with judgment.. i)o. not stick airy sharp• instrument in •him to , see if he •is becoming .tender. Stir him gently,. watching • the. while lest ' he. adheres ' to the kettle, and 'so be- comes useless : tort cannot fail to know when he •i's done. If this 'treat ment is closely • followed you will find him all -that! is desire/hie ; ktitt do not be careless with . him and keep in too cool a place lest he spoil.-Sel.. . . • 1-tas it ever oceured to you that inost sickness cammenees with the,. stomach ? This is ; because the blood becomes impoverished through lack of nourishment. if you want to .get well and 'keep well take Vito Tonic. R. P. Rcekio Clinton, druggist,kecps it in stock. - The Farmer's Christmas. Among the best things of 1904, ,,we. welcome the annual Christmas num- ber of the weekly "I'"arnicr's Advo- cate and home Magazine," London, Ont. Like Canada; itself, it grows better fast, The progressive farmer isjustly proud of so able an ally in his work and enterprise, -To have produced so magnificent .a number as a regular weekly issue, is a splendid tribute to the capabilities of the+edi- torial • and tiusif.ess management. Lovers of the horse and children will be sure to like the .tasteful cover. The articles discussing the great pro- blems of practical interest to farm- errand homemakers,as well as those of a more entcrtaihng character, are both able and graphic, and the illus- trations are superb. To properly al4 predate the nun+cher it must lie seen and read, and, Pike the regular issues must, go it long Way to making the farmer's home intelligent and happy, and his business prosperous, • The Trend of Public opinion. It was a more than ordinary eon- vetAtion that the Conservatives -of East Kent held at Rldt,,ctown last Monday when Mr. Phil. II, Bowyer, editor of ; the Ridgetown Duininian, was nominated. The eneoniums paid Mr. Iowyeias a candidate are borne out' by the proceedings at the con- vention. Perhaps the most notable of these was the presence andi the speech of Mr. Walter, Willis, son of the late tion. David Mills, at the convention. Mr, Mills is a' practic- ing. barrister at Eid.getown, and is a Liberal of Liberals. • I•iis father was at one time editor of the Lon- don ctvertiser, and afterwards Min - later 7h.,Zustice in-,isterustice in Sir Wilfrid •Laur- ier's Government. We (Note from the Chatham Planet's report of Mr. Mills' speech : - Walter. Mills, the eloketent son of the late Hon. David Mills, was ac- corded -a grand outburst of cheer- ing as he made his way to the plat- form. Mr. Mills made a malgn:iflcent address—one that' will be long re- membered by those privileged. .to. hear it. ro . ' Ile said he did not; .need 'to tell • the _gathering that he was a life- long Liberal—they were well aware of that, and he was proud to Have descended front a family who stood . for . the good, clean principles of true Liberalism, It was 'for this reason that his voice must'be rais- ed against the corruption which bad been. proved .so prevalent.in the • present administration at Toronto: As a Littoral he felt keenly the shame of it alb, and he believed all good hien of every party would stand for the good name of the. Province. Mr. -Mills hear.tilyi' endorsed .: the Choice of the convention. Mr: Bow- yer Was., a man he esteemed and . loved and • he knew that many oth- et' Liberals. with such a worthy candidate would vote as their con- science. •dictated to• wipe • out the stain the Ross eor'ruptionists .had placed upon the' Liberal party and • •the Province at large. • There was a vast difference between trueLib-. eralism and• Rossism. 111r..- Mills . closed -amid applause with a peroration appealing for' higher standards in public•;life. Another remarkable .incident of the convention was thepresence of Rev. J. E. Hunter,. who with Rev.' H. 'r Crossley is •conducting revival ser- vices'at present. at Riogetown Rev. Mr. hunter evidently felt it {i'is duty. ' o speak • out at this juncture in Pro- vincial•'politics.. IIe is .reported' to lia,ve• said • . - • • • lie was glad East Kcr,t. had teriai for;, statesiiien ' rather than tar politleans and there, was a •vast. difference. ` It had thrilled. ' him to hear , the ringing "words of the :can- ' didate, A .man )1'ho 'pledged- him;• serf to be •guided . by high - prin- ciples 'This was the character 01 the ' man the 'province... nccded in these dark clays,,. ;It was .. a good thing to change when tire.! change was •fur. the better;:. ' had bear proven "as• dangerous to' keep a party in •power too long. There were too many barnacles; and the people should rise in -their might and. clear away- the barnacles It was a:•duty every honest man owed to the cause of .rilgthteousness. • Good •nen hung- their'heads. in shaine ov-• or the "sail record revealed , in< our . province at•.the'preSeet time, But -mot,r.ning : 'did little . good unless • there was reformation. It : had• been proven .that it was. 'dangerous Wand humiliating to .leave either' a Conservative or . a Liberal Govern-, • ment in Power toil twig. ..IIe• hoped • .the- Christian 'citizenship' irrespect- ive `of'' Tarty .'would. ' rise in ' its might and purge, 'the good sante of A communication. was, read from another clergyeian,'.,. Rev, Edward Softley; rector •of St, John's church,. Morpeth, .who wrote : • • Throughout all the past years of my ministerial life I have studious= ley refrained from - taking any Part in controversies: of political par- ties. . I regard the present -timet, however, as a crisis in -the public life - of ' our coultry, As a "clergy man and a citizen I. feel it my • cluty ` no speak a word incondemn- ation of the brazen dishonesty,, ly-' have proven to be' associated with the party now in .power. The Ross administration, it .is not worth of •the. naive reform,. has, in its •efforts to retain office,' been the means - of casting, a stigma and disgrace up- on .• the 'fair name of the (province. of Ontario, 'Xt is .a divine , truth wh}ch .now seems to be scouted, that "Righteousness exalteth a na- tion, but Sin is a reproach to any people," I sincerely trust that His Majes- ty's loyal. •opposition• will make it their aiin and object in. the . pre- sent . crisis to fight strenuously for the maintenancebfour national righteousness and moral rectitude. In , this effort they will merit, and 1 trust, receivethe support of all true Canadians, .irrespcetive•. of party, - As a Contrast to the above is to be noted the reltretance of many for- mer Liberal M. P, P.'s to Accept re- nomination. The general feeling is. that it is a ripe time fora change, Had not Mr. John Brown better con- sult his own interests by permit- ting - Mr. James •Torrance to the elec- ted. by acclamation ? Why should Mr, Brown 'sacrifice himself farther ? It. is reported that Mr. Brown was among. the Lit'eral members who were disposed to kick over the traces against the Soo $2,000,000 legisla- tion. We all know that the trick of calling the Legislature for the pur- pose of sidetracking the election tri- als was distasteful to Mr. Brown per sonally. Surely Mr, Brown has borne and suffered enough in the interests of a moribund Government and can - plead for respite from longer elle- tion,—Stratford • Sou probably ];now that your' sal- low eomplcirion is caused through thin, poor blood,but you probably don't, know that by taking Vito Ton- ic you can have bright rosy cheeks. R. P. iteekic Clinton; druggist, Sco- ops it in stock, „ rlr Exeter, A public meeting of the ratepayers • of the village was held in the town hall on Tuesday night last to dis- cuss the matter with .a view to pur- chasing the present plant and system of electric lighting or making such i other arrangements as nay be nec- essarypre- sent for the betterment of Chocondition of affairs. The meet- ing was not largely . attended, thus demonstrating a sad lack of interest 1.0the welfare of the town. - Howev- er, - the meeting was called to order by Reeve Bissett when Ar, Rollins was assigned to the: chair and C. II. Sanders appointed secretary. The .chairman explained the ebbed of the meeting and the matter pros. ' and cons. was discussed very thoroughly although very little data ,could be furnished towards taking any definite action in the matter. A report was read from F. W. Farncombe, civil en- gineer, of London, regarding the con- struction of a •n'ew dam; the water supply, etc. He estimates the cost at a small amount over $2,400 and says the supply of water would be attilile to run an - eleetrie plant nine months out of the year. After a, thorough discussion of the matter it was : moved by Mr. D. A, Ross, sec- onded by Mr, T. II. McCallum, and adopted, that this meeting put on record their desire that the council. assume ownership of the ' electric light plantof the village.. It was also moved by . Mr. T. B. Carling, seconded by Mr: Arch. Ilodgert and . adopted that the council .of the vill- age be hereby authorized to secure 'from Mr. C, B, .Snell • au option on price of his eleetric light plant and system, and • also 'to secure the ser- vices of an expert to value Mr. Sn- ell's plant, the old 'machinery in the Iloward property and give an esti- mate cost of an entirely new plant. On Friday. a deputation of the Board, of Trade, consisting of . L. Il, Dickinson, Dr. Rollins, J.W. Taylor, W. H. Levett and T. B. C'arliags,dro-. ve to St. Marys to meet their,I3oard of Trade and consult about a pro- posed 'lute of • railway: through: ,,this section of country. St. Marys had had corresponc]'ence with and " visits Cron Officials of the C. P. R. ' After full' consultation it was decided ' ' to :apply fora charter, at the - coming session of Parliament, to build . a railway from. some point .on Ithe :C.: P: R. (preferable North East of Str- atford : on the new Cruelpii and God - oriel) branch) ,through; Stratford, St. Marys,1{irktot}, Exeter, Creditor),. Greenway ,anti straight, :on , to Sariida: The preliminary, notices 1 r. this e.har_ ter , will appear at once- It was ar- ranged :that•, probably in a month a. meeting' (ould he held in ; Excite: -When,. a 'delegation' • from' the West would lie ' invited. Thebranch super-. intendent of:the ,C P..I. *ill visit St. .Marys :.and Exeter this ,month. i`ilensall. Andrew Murray, who:wtnt to :Hun tsville, M>itslcoka, over a week ago•to visit his .'sister,' wlio has been yery has returned •h'ome. . T. Wood, who has been visiting,his relatives near Leeknow, is againthe guest of his sister, 'Mrs. A. McPher- Joh n Sheppard has /been laid up the pastweek from the effects of blood poisoning•in-the hand, but is now 'on, the n,ienti. A gentleman front a distance • is negotiating to purchase •the electric lightplant from Mr. Welsh, provided• -the Corporation will -grant him a• franchise . t:o put in a• water works, system for fire ° potcction and domes- tic use. The top of the smoke stack on the electric light power house blew .off on Tliu,sday' night: ,We understand that Mr. Welsh contemplates putting up a 'cement stack:with fan' •attachment. will Carlisle, who has been •a, dent of of Winnipeg for•'tiie past •:.4hrce years, is home 'visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' R. Carlisle of thle 2nd. Line.;' • Mr. Pl.unimer of Blyth was in town on : Friday arranging with Mr.- Kele han to 'supply him with patterns for making cement blocks for building purposes. Peter Tiggerson and wife left on. Tuesday to spend a portion, of the. winter with his faiber and other re-, Iat�evcs. Theywill, visit Wingham and North Bay friends en route to. The$s- On; Saturday :week another of :those • •sturdy ,old pioneers, who have done so much to build • up :the temporal and moral .prosperity of, the Huron Tract, passed over to the great •ma- jority.. Uitncan Robertsor,, . who bad attained to the ripe age of nearly 87 years, was born in Scotland and ca- me.' to; this country about 00 years. ago. IIe livedon his farm with 'his b' other, Donald,' until about 20 years ago, whenthey sold it and came to Hensall. Donald died some years ago.. Duman Was a Presbyterian and a Reformer. ,• Nile, • The service here last Sunday even- ing was conducted by Rev. J. L. Small of Auburn. The Epworth League topic on Tues- day evening , was "Whatever HeWou- ld Have Me'Do," taken bq Miss Jean McIntosh. Miss Eliza Tablh of Goderich spent Sunday under the parental roof. We -regret to report that John Itch li►i, one of the oldest residents in this. district, lies seriously ill at his home in Ashfield, and grave fears are en- tertaieed for his recovery. It is estimated that the Canadian Northwestern has yet over 13 million I.,iushels of wheat 'to market from this year's crop. The ', closed has r a - I � br e htt season just 0 J p ly been the inost profitableone to'ship, underwriters in the history of that business on the (treat' Lakes. Temperatures ranging from 10• to 25 degreles below zero were reported irom'various points in New ;York ,Mt - ate to -day, • 12.1.11. 1 11 • •!.P•A.PF.q0!...04*.'..0M0rt 3 A Holiday Display Different To 'Any Other . . %I have made extensive preparations for Jloli aSelling, d y with a large as- sortm.ent of beautiful, unique, artistic and • in a large measure exclusive goods. The attractiveness of our stook and the absolute •fairness of our prices combine to make gift selec- tion in our store a pleasure. We have Watches Clocks Jewelry Silverware Cutlery Sterling Silver Goods Fancy China Cut Glass • Umbrellas Purses -- Manicure Sets Gold, Spectacles .1011?"414.11110,41111.11116;43a,.^1111hr !i16,4116, -41b, Selecting from our stock is a pleasure as everyarticle is o p sfthe highest quality and latest design •. We want y ou to feel just as free . to come in and view our stockas to glance in our window when • passing. eweie • Nile. Currie b ' •.• 1V1' lit.h n visi Miss ,Minaie as bee ing the past few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs J...Fagin of•/tone Harry Morris of Poplar Row spent - a ,couple of days at Guelph attending the Provincial'winter futr. iKippen. t- The' annual meeting of the Kippen 1 branch of the Bible. Society was. held in St: Andrew's :olrurcli on Friday evening.,Rev; Mr. Smith. of Carmel church,. Hensail, addressed the meet- ing. , :The • people of 'the Methodist church here • `held' a social entertainment :pit .Tu.esday et'ciiiitg.forthe benefit. •'of the,. Sabbath: school.• An .interesting 'program was ;provided. and 'there • was a profitable and pleasant time for bothyoung. and old. '),>• .111r: Alex:' McBeath of •Stanley,'t•he Bumbler king of this district, this week shipped from ourstation two hun- dred thousand feet. of lumber to • the 1\Iassey-llarris Co.,'Toronto, • • Mr: B. R. Higgins, of Bruer+field was. here: a .'few days ago' shaking hands with his patrons .and ' fritnds and making them happy .. by lits sunny smiles. . •,Some.•poopie, who seem to think it more honorable to steal than to, do. hottest work, this week broke into • the grain warehouse at thestation and helped. themselves to 700 lbs: of : hour, so that. they . will be ,liberally provided ,with bread for the' holidays. On Saturday. morning; week we were informed .'that Georgo Sheppard of Colborne township had departed this life. The deceased was an esteemed pioneer . of Colborne. His remains • were interred':in Dungannon ,cemetery,,. being escorted thither from his late residence• by an unually large con- course - of sorrowing relatives, friends arid sympathizing acquaintances from E oderieh ; township, Goderich,: Aubu- rn, Clinton, Holmesville, Colborne township, "Ashfield, Lucknow And oili- er points in Huron and Bruce, • 'Rev. John Kennedy , of the. Nile circuit, conducted the services; " assisted by other. clergymen present: The; de- ceased had lived to a good old age, being • eighty-three' years and four months: old at' the time of his de- cease,: and will be".much 'missed by the bereaved family and the, 'com- munity. IIe was a zealous and rage - lar .attendant, s;t `church and was in his place at church a short time pre- vious .to his death, He had no'enem- ies,- being of such a gentle demeanor,' Xie was .upright in all his dealings and intercourse with: his neighbors and others. The . bereaved family' and relatives as was evinced by the• large assemblage present, • have the Sinceresympathy .of the entire , coni-, triunity in their bereavement. The, late Mr. Sheppard was a thorough and consistent member .of the Orange order, in Which he took (leen intetjest,, and he was a staunch Conservative in politics. PLEASE STRICKEN. : WIT11 PARALY,IS,'. Mrs. W. R. Sutherl;auiit, St. Andrews, Man.,' writes : "I:'was stricken with paralysis and lost ; power of the ton- gue,'and left leg.. For' six months. I obtained no relief either by doctors' prescriptions or other medicines. My. husband: got me Dr. .Chase's Nerve rood, which. has revitalized my ner- ves and ,given me full 'power of the paralyzed parts, I am •strong arid' well: now; thanks to this great medi- • cine." • Do not consider it a: hardship to do as much for HE NEWS -RECORD as you do fora city..week- ly week ly or daily -------pay for it in advance. Consult Yogr ti Optician. ill You Help It? THE HOSPITAL FOR . s SICK GHILDREN k'or it Cares for Every Sick : Child in, Ontario whose Parents Cannot .Afford to Pay - • -For Treatment. • The Hospital for Sick Children, College, street; Toronto, appeals to thefathers and `Mothers.of Ontario for funds to maintain.. the thousand Sick- children that it nurses' within its walls every year. The Hospital is not a' local institution— but Provincial. Thu side child from any place in Ontariowho can't afford to pay • has •the same privi- leges as the child living in Toronto and is treated: free, The 'Hospital' had . last year in its beds and cots 76I patients, 267. of these .were -from -190 places out - Side of Toronto.,. The cost is 98' aente per patient per day, and ' there. were 129 sick little ones 'a:day '`COOT) DAY, flOCTOIa." in the 1 ospital. Since its founila- 1on the Hospital inn treated. 10,37f. children —about 7,500 of these were t:l:able to payand a , titre treated free. -.' Every dollar may . be the translator of your kind thoughts into the Hospital kind deeds, 1.verybody's dol- l:i may be t h e Friend in Need to si,issron, - Ittnnobody's child, Lot the money of the strong bo mercy to Clio weak. Tho Hospital pays out divi• ' dends of health and happiness to suffer- ing Childhood an, every dollar that i: - paid by the frienclo of little chiidre.:l, If you know 41' any hick child ie your neighborhood who is sick or crip- pled . of his .club feet trend the par- ent's name •to Cho Hospital. ":iltn's ttc%rerf:t6'r See' the example f r: teat eon no donne for clubfoot ohildrsn, t'h. ro were 1 t Hirt' cases last year and bun - deeds in 118 yeasts, At'etitt Please send contributions to T. Tin•/. ,r t liaittiv:n. or to 'longing Dt,si+i. n, +., r f i . a 'sfo-pital for icier; run, Coll s Minot! Toronto,