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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-29, Page 344 December 29th -1904 SEED T I M We experienced farmer has learned that some grains requirefai differ .• ent soil than other s ;, some crops need differ- enthandling than'others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of cotlaining id summer about a mis- take made in the .spring. Decide before the seed is planted. `e best time to .reme- dy wasting conditions in , .x the human body is be- fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme- diately. There is noth, ing that will r e'a i r wasted tissue more quickly .or replace lost flesh more abundantly , than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi- nary foods absolutely- fail. bsolutelyfail. we 171;111 send you a sAmpfe free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of BmulsiOn you buy. SCOTT C8, BOWNE. CHEMISTS Toronto, Ont. Sec, and $r; all druggists • • Miss Mounteastle of the means God has provided to relieve pain and lengthen our days, Opposes. tweet Option, and forgetting the poor when striv• - t .., Ing with might and inain to raise Established 1879. ) Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria • Creeolene ie a.boon to Asthmatics , • C1i2SoLENR is a long established and standard remedy for tho diseases Indicated.410 cures because. tho air ran'. dered strongly antiseptic is carried over the dimmed 00- . fw:es of tho bronchial tubes with' every breath, giving ' prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a conaump. tivo tendency, or sufferers from chronic.bronchitis,,flnd immeatate roller from couglu.or inflamed cetditlon, of the throat. Vapo-Cresolene 1H Hold by druggists or sent pro. paid on receipt of price. A V.po•Cresoleoe out- fit Including a bottle or Cresolunu $1.50. Send•for tree Illustrated booklet. LEEMI\0 MILES Co., Ltd., Agents, 288 St. James St.. Montreal, Canada. 906 To The Editor .of The News -Record : the price of strong drink beyond the - Dear Sir,—Again I feel impelled to it reach, yes beyond the reach of the take up m„y pen in defence .of the poor and afflicted for whom it was poor, the sick, the suffering and the especially ordered by God. See Pro - 'aged inhabitants of the town, and Yerbs, 31st chapter, 4, G, 0, 7 verses, beg that those who are peepared to "It is not for kings, A. Samuel, It vote for Local Option on the 2nd• of is not for kings to drink wine, nor January to reconsider their deter- for princes strong drink, lest they niination lest .we have more drunk- .delve and prevert the judgment of the enness, ,More lawlessness and more th4cted, ' Give strong drink to him general wickedness in the future than that is ready to perish and Cyan un - the whole country by any option to those who he of heavy hearts, will be'able to subdue. Let !tiny drink and forget his poverty and remember A. conscientious man and a life-lomremember his misery no .mono." aaner told me a few days ago You will here note that the wine abSt that he was never tempted to drink. must bore been fermented and cheap tillthp Scott Act came in force, and that• the. strong drink was whis- If we have any pity for the drunk- key or brandy, or something note d Wine. and let us strengthen him morally p have ful than een theieate nmation that and spiritually by making such laws follows a •broken Bulb or strain te- as will aid him in the constant duced in a night byconstantpraca is Ways ice of self-denial, himsher cation of whiskey, nd. have. known. ways ,leave him to manage ahimself, a dying child given back to its .fond He is not, exposed to greater temp- ` taytion, nor' even as .much, as 4*:.124- tired by nearly all places of business in this town." .Then don't be too hard on the hotel -keeper, who is only like others trying .to make a living. Silks; satins, jewelry, cutlery, china; bouseefurnishings„confectionary, tur- keys, geese, etc., are constantly dis- played '. on the street before. the ad- miring. gaze of those who have nob the means to b,'uy them. Homes are, made desolate by the membiers in- curring debts that they have no mea- ns of paying. Names dishonored that otherwise might' have: gone spotless to the grave. Local Option as:hrou- •.ght forward. now, Will not remove any of these temptations to sin ; but don't lose sight of them in Your -de- sire tO.pretcet the inebriate: • i have been told that' drunkenness is almost unknown in Persia ,.where the law prescribes that the man who is so wanting in self-governing. pow- er as to drink to . intoxication is botintf hand and foot and laid on the side -walk for ono day that every passer.:by may kick'.,and spit. on him. That is enough.. Ile • does; not get drunk again, thus proving that .with the terror 'of the law :hanging, over Min "a. man finds himself able to ex-: erose a. considerable ainouet of self government. The punishment is aw- ful and I cannot say I would ,like t0' see • •such. a .law inforce here ; •but. think of the : amount of • good aceonl-' plashed Still ."I think less drastic, 'measures; Might effect a cure. '1f the. subject. had. been well studied; welt 'thought., out, Local Option as, at ,present.suggrested would never' have: CHRISTMAS AND NEW' YEA -R HOLIDAY RATES: —Terri —Territor Between • all stations in Canada fort Arthur,' Sault Ste. Marie,. Sar- nia, Windsor and Last, also to De- troit and Pt. Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Susp. Bridge ar.d Niag• - ara Falls, N. Y. • —Rate and Limit— SINGLE F1RST ('LASS FARE .For the Round Trip. Good going Dec. 24th, 25th anti. 2fith, valid returning until Dee. 27th; also good goit.g Dec. 31st, Jan, lst. and 2nd, Valid returning until Jan. rd, 1'005, • —Rate and Limit-- SINGLE FIRST .CLASS FARE. AND ON F.: -THIRD. For tfic Round Trip. Good going Dec. 23rd, 24th and 251h and 20th, also . oli Dec. 301h, 31. Jan, 1st and 2nd, valid returning un- til Jan. 4th, 1905. • For tickets and all information apply to F. R. I.lodgens, TownAgent. A. 0. Pattison, • Depot :Agent, 44. The (llobe's.Ottawa correspondent says there has been no corresponden- ce of late 'between Washington • and Ottawa cin the subject of .the Joiilt High Commission. • Mr. Jahn Small • died at Valley, aged 104. Grand Constipation and Stomach Trouble •been'' tail°ted. • , We•have had enough of the or ques:tion. Our franchise :has. een denraded throui;b' it, our counts dis- honored. The high, tariff on -liquors, r • u ht u • the indefatigable . bre g, irbo t by 1 struggle' of, 'the Temperance. pa to save' the': '.feelings of the inei, te, has." filled :the treasury to • overflow-. ing- curly to be,, spent .on lot sty}ffing-- -allot burnir►;�ballo ro• wring -and buy,in.g of . elections • All. this state of'• things has -:come froth! 'their . setting at naught the 'word' of• God• as expressed in • 104 Psalm and, the 31stnhaptcr'0 Pro- verbs'.• •,'. • The 101 Psalm after telling Vie Wonderful works of Cat..says If scndeth vpringsinto the Valle hi ch run. among `tile hills. ,:They give drink to• every •1%eaast of '.the •fit the •wild asses' quench .their thirst lie causeth the grass to grow, le the. cattle and herb for the 'S€rtitr of mint •that he may bring fort ood out of• the• earth and wine the a!''- eth glad: the heart.. of man. liquor b party s'ria rib ballot "e0 fP of Y5.`s ltt, r that You Will-. readily Y ` see h . these ,,• The most common ills of life, are quickly CUred by Dr. Chase's Kidr►dy.LIVerr PHIS, •, ex-• tracts from "Idoly '1Vrit".that. God made. water for the wild • asses and wide to make glad- the heart of nian;• nrment- f anil the wine.must hav � i- blre c ed .or .ft would not have . made man's heart ,glad. It' would have disarran- ged his stomach and:: his smile would have been'• nipped :in. the bud: • Now in studying the above lines in:scrie-. tore to ascertain. what' God would have es t:o do; now .thr:t d.runktilttiess has • broken out among us' we conte face .to face with this thought. If an ass, ever. a. wild . ass, should 'he come overheated 'when travelling over, a rough and thorny road and should drink more water than wb,s bpneficial for' it under the circumstances; even of .the., water .that God had 'caused to gush out of the rock for its use, should we, .if we had the power, stop all the spiings,•from flowing and thus deprive all ;other asses, )vho were faint front long travel over stony ways, of the •refreshing draught their Creator had caused to flow for their express use.? .And . if not, . why shou- ld :.tve seek 'to. destroy or ' prohibit .the use of wine, "'that maketh, glad. the heart of Man" be ause in • c:fianC of Clod's command "Be .ye- not drunken" some men', • 'though .conlpaiatively- few,• occasionally become intoxicated. I any: told. we .have only two drunk- ards in Clinton,'. but allowing there. ''are many, who take more -than' the majority of the ratepayers think good for theta, and thus become a public nuisance, would, it be right to deprive.. all the remainder of the in- habitants of the town, including all the sick and suffering ? •Would it .be right, would it be .just to' deprive them of this God given blessing; the. wine"That .maketh the heart glad?" Why,. I ask 7 Why are these beings that are selfish* to.the core, who never allow their finer feelings to . be developed by endeavoring to make a home -for those who have a right to took to them for food and shelter, why are they to' be petted and fond- led and Mold that they can't' over- come their craving for drink because they were” born with it, thus taking mother's arms. by Causing it to swal- low a few drops of brandy, Tho .poor love••'their children equal. ly with.the rieh, why place so heavy a tax upon this, valuable ,nielicine, this elxiar of life • because igeorant people don't know how to use it. Would it - not be better to compel children in the noininen school . to study the use and abuse of fermented liquors ? and thus ` relieve parents of a .responsibility that they seem physically unable to cope with,. . In the •meantime put Clown by law the low degrading hal)}t of treating and by law give .the-• fully .fledged inebriate such lessons . as will • aid. . him in self • government: I. do riot say take the Persian method, though I .,feel. _sore it', would ,be, very effect- lye: ffect-the • I Believe we. have men and wont=' en in Clinton who 'are clever enough to find a way less .revolting of tea- ching .tlib drunkard to restrain 'his selfish "and loatlisuffie. propensities and, seek to livi. such a lite as shall be an' honor 'to himself and -a glory to his God... • .: CLARA H. MOUNTCASTL• 1 The 'Clinton News*RocOrd° Government Creameries Successful. - . . Holiday (For The News Record.} The Dairy Division of the Depart- x.. ,. ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, has o. gain this year operated a number of „ T� ereameries in the North West Territ- so-that farmers le districts a- ifferent '0 .� �►. Other . dapted to dairying might be able to , obtain a cash income* Iron*.,: their cows until such time as they are acb2o to carry on the work for themselves. Considlera'ble attention. has recently been devoted to developing now mar- kets for the butter produce, anti the results have been quite satisfvwotory. In spite of the fact that"the price of l;rutter,.in Eastern Canada has been lower this year than last ,the pat, rons of the North, West creameries have received an average net price of 20.98, cents a. pound for the butter manufactured from the 'cream suppli- ed by them, over a cent 5 pound more than in 1903, and the highest price over obtained for the season's output . of the Government Creamer- ies: • British Columbia has naturally been the chief market for Territorial butter yin the past and still . continues to .• fake the bulk .of the shipments„, Freight rates and other expenses- are - so heavy that a satisfactory trade with Great Britain cannot be carried on at preten•t, but a considerable ex- port trade is. being developed -*nil Japan and other Oriental countries. Before the Osaka "Exposition there was scarcely any • Canadian Chatter sold to Japan, but in spite' of the war some 34,000 pounds have been stripped to that country: from the Government Creameries during the first ten months of this year. The total consumption of butter' in Japan is not large, but thele are indicat- ions of a' decided increase in demand for the Canadian. article at the close of the war.. . The Yukon butter trade 'is also be- ing recovered for Canada. The total amount consumed in that, territory annually is ovcr • 500,000'p'6tinds,. of t �� which ,nearly :200,000 pounds has this year been contriliuted by: the Govern- ment Creameries in the' North West Territories: .When the countrywas firsten v r op cd se a aI shipments of tin- ned butter: sent up b' Canadian firms were. fourfd • to be -Very infgrivr°in. quality; anti, consequently, thle Can- adian' article got a tad name and the nsarket ryas practically 'monopolised by -thd" United States Indeed, until 1903 -about the only Canadian butter used in the;.Y•ukon *as tha��,.,s��ent to the Mounted . Police. IVIeanwl:rfie .the. Daily ihvision. had been :testing.,vat-•. Mos . -7 styles of tins, and • .other a`lpack- es, and had . Mound that a first class article, proberly 'packed*, . could" be shipped there'at.a profit.. Orders ter. J 90,000 p .uids'wer e received last year and tibe amount ha's been more than doubled this 'season, as menti; ,fond above. • — THE VALUL,:,:+.03?- STRICT:.- DAIRY- LAWS • There has Been sone opposition to our stringent. Ieg1'slation such as the Dairy`•Prodticts Aet of 1893 and'the Butter Act' of .1943,: which :forbids the manufacture and sale • in Canada of adulterated " dairy goods, including filledcheese' and • process Mutter. The, Hastingscheese case, recently relior- tcd in the. press,' has shown that if our dairy laws , •had been, one .whit, •less strict,.:the Ceeredian cheese tra- de might have received a blow front which it would have required' years to recover: The ease in question . is still fresh in the public.memory. A leading • firm of grocers: in Hosting?, England, was charged With selling as pure cheese an article, which' the local anal yst.alleg'ed was adulterated with foreign . fat. Fortunately ` the Canadian High. Commissioner and tire- chief inspector"in' Britain ori the Dep-. rrtniont of• Agriculture were able ., to present a vigorous defence, .backed up by. ,indisputable ellidence forwarded from% 'Canada by the Chief of the Dairy It was sho - ' any �Divfsion. a wn that in Canada the manufacture of .mar- garir.e or "filled" cheese was' absol-' utely ' prohibited . under heavy . penal- ties, and' the, conditions of manufaet- ure wexe such, that it was 'quite "int- • possible for this to''happcn without.' the fact coining 'to the notice, of the. STILI, ANOTHER CASE •• T1=IIINEW .SYSTEM TREATMENT,,,, ANTI -PILL„ CONTINUES TO WORK WONDERFUL CURES: Whcn'Dr. Leonhardt's, ,of• Lincoln,. N2ib,, gave Anti -Pill • to the world he had t,nhiounded. Faith in the treatment but he. . did :sot forsee the ; wood wide and woudprfttl results •rt is now achieving ing ; itt the •'mire of edisease. Isere -•is the story of . another. Anti - Pet victory • • `YFor many months 1 have' been: troubled With dyspepsia, dizziness in r my bead, calci chti,s,,and suffered. Most of the tune froth constipation, and vas:, unable, to 'do .tny hgdsework,. I tried beery :kind of iii l;jand " rnedi= cine .that either tile. tloetors or :my.• self coukl think 'elf', and • finally trie•l Anti -Pill; This ttreatntent h. s -pract really',made:a' new woinan of Me, 1 ant able .te do all, my own work. The dizziness • has . all. gone, my: stomach'. 'feels- much better, and I ani no long- •tr •troubled- with constipation. I cannot praise. Anti -Pill too , highly." r, Emerald St. ..—Mrs. � 8 Iho T b 7 ,2 \oitll ilanrlttoli;• Ont`• • Mrs. .Tabil's• letter • is:. only one of By enlivening the aptlon 'of lildneyu, liver and bowels Dr. Chase's Kidney., Livor Pitts entirely overcome constipation and ensure the proper working of the digestive system. Mus. Owsu CVMAMIffG'S, Deseronto, Ont., states :—" I was in very poor health , when I began to use Dr. Chase's Kidney. away from them every grain or re* Liver fills. T had been a great sufferer sponsilfility that they might other - from constipation and stomach trouble wise have felt. We were all born in and was weak and run down in strength. sin ; but that is no reason why we I was gradually growing worse everyday, should let it over -master' us, When and finally .deotdedthat I would have to do Christ died to save Cts Ile expected' something. Hearing of many being cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills 1 began us t'o make some little effort on, our using theta, and soon noticed a marked own behalf, or why are we 'LOW' to change for the better. I continued title "Work out our own salvation with treatment until 1 was cured of constipation fear and trembling." We should be and my stomach was restored to a healthy willing; to hell- others on the way, Ionndition. It only took about three boxes llt.t we do not °iti any way assist the of pills to entirely care me." drnnlcarcl, when pandering to his Il Ci e s Kianny Liver relic one pill I Anti -Pill is sold ,by all druggist at 50c., 'or The. Wilson-Fyle Co., L trait= ed, ,Ningara'lFalts,• Ont. Sole agents. for Canada. " .102 The Ottawa and' New .York: Rail- Way ; hag.been .sold for $1,00(1,000. It is likely to pass •in.to New. York Cen- tral control;:~`... a dose, 26 cents a box. The portrait and weakness, by oppressing the sick WHY • *URN YOUR FLESH. • With acid 'corn salves when 25 cts, buys a bottle of 'Putnain's Painless Corn' Extractor, It's purely vegat- alble, never causes sores, arid acts• en- tirely without pain. Use. only • Put- naln's-•the best. The flour, oatmeal and saw mills of the Favurre' Miffing Co: at Fever sham' were burgled. authorities. The• purity, of the r.heese was admitted and . the charge finally • signature of Dr. A.W. Chane, the famous and aged and we seek our own de - receipt book author( are on of *ty tote, truction When refusing to ttlal% rise '01 • Z have made extensive preparations for IEoliday Selling, with a large as- sortment of beautiful, unique, artistic, and in a- large measure. exclusive goods.: Th,e attractiveness of our stock and the absolute fairness -of our prices combine to make gift seleo tion in our store a pleasure. We .have : ° "atehe4 Clock Jewlery .Silverware Cutlery. Storling•Silver Goods FancyChina Cut Glass - Umbrellas Purses. Manicure . Sets Gold Spectacles wN •e..� r .• ,kelt: � geeese� �•� Selecting from our stock is a pleasure as. every article is of the • highest quality and latest design • dismissed, when it was found that. STOMACH and LIVER TROUBLES •the Canadian contentions were pro - Mr: Alex, M. Finn, Inkerman, N. , yen b? . the report of the Government. 13B.,; writes : ='`x have used Dr;C'hase's Analst which showed that the'satin- ,, Pills for derangements ple, in question contained 43 per. dent, of the kidneys and liver and' stomach of milk fat and no foreign fat what - troubles, and can certify that they ovcr. diel nlc a good deal of good. 3 can The case ]las . attracted almost ur... heartily recommend them" tot anyone iv'ersal attention in Great' Britain suffering as I did." t and the triumphant' vindication of ' - the purity •01 Canadian dairy .prod - nets will prove a• great advertise- ment of our' goods.. .If, however, our dairy laws had . Do You Make Your '. Wife An Allowance.. • Judge 1:rmatinger of St. 'Thomas gave ,n interesting 'decision they other day in a. suit brought .against a hus-� band for goods furnished to his wife. It was contended by defendant's co- unsel .that the husband allowed his Wife $4.a week and 'ad instructed her that no debts were to he .eon- tracted, and .English eases were cited to show that in such circumstances a. husband was not liable. The court took this view of the case. It wi:l be in order now when' a lady says, "Charge this to my husband," for the merchant to ask "Does Mr. make you an allowance." DODD'S r�\ q:-1( I El NI EY laivr, A1,5044.0:0 Rf;$ RiCIG1N�YiSM..��c1�:`: eust ,Y 1,Yr"`*aft 13 only in heen ,lax or our de- 1►��!1••� 7••11 �r1► 6e11 •rte We want you to•feel' just. as tree to:come in and view;our stock as to glance in out �ndo M�► when. he� .passing. weler You " say you have used. everything for. that obstinate case of ceestipat-. ion"; this 'proves that you have not tried Vito Laxative Fruit • Pills oth- erwise. therwise• you :would- he .cued. R P. Reekie druggi3lt, Clinton; 'keeps them stock' price 25 ccn�ts.. partmental orgianination imperfect on'. either side of , the Atlantic, the res- ult might have been different. Yours very truly, W. A, Clemons, Publication Clerk. ESCAPED AN OPERATION. "I had itching -piles for six .years, and the. doctors told ins there was no cure. for me unless an operation. Dr. Chase's Ointment completely cured me in one week. As that was six months ago, and there has been no return of the old trouble I bell - eve • that the cure is' a permanent enc. ",-1VIr. J. Mawer, It den inn. Hensalle on Tuesday James Hagar one the poineer farmers of. Hay townshipipas- sed away at his residence at Hills - green. Mr, Hagar had been ailing for some time. The deceased was 'tvell known :as 'a genial warms heart- ed Irishman with a keen eye •to busi- ness. Ile had it large family 'of wid- th he was very fond and exceedipg- ly ' proud. Itis widow survives him. Ile was a sincere Member of the Roman Catholic church and a Liber- al in polities. Ills funeral' takes pia - e0 today to St. Ilonifaui church, 'Zurich. , ..- i .a 04'1 Interest to .Teachers. " In accordance. .avith a resole}tion Massed in a union ,meeting of f -7 -the . Executive Committees of the East and West Huron Teachers' Associa- tions • the :Secretaries requested' :the ore •' n to statemore • ti atno Ministers of Ed c explicitly 'the nature of the entrance paper on written reading at !the next examination. The .following is • the reply ;... • . Optician. 1. `iii m tlinof tire. fortifioa-' The NensRecord gives ail, the•atews: e the s an g 1 • i•, tions at Esquirealt is in • girirgn'ess. .i-, M re -ail 1. facu Are suspicious o . Yot, e _ t i •, I' -HeIp You . � •'•we • .That s why, :' remedy so •ate t,i e , 1 Y• y• don't chaggerate the virtues of . Vito t i Tonic, but we ; do claim- positively u , ] .that it .is .a• wonderful tonic. If yot: THE- HOSPITAL ,,FOR � • t. 1 r • r •ove ' i are run down buy a bottle end • g r• the truth our•statement,: R..' IP. tOr or SICK CIIILDRE1 • Reekio druggist,: Clinton, keeps it "in-• ' • . • stock.:. . For it•Cares for'EverySick Child n •: in Ontario whose :Pareiuts / !, , Mr. J. P:Whr•, rie spoke at. NaI?� . � Y l?. alrcc is rel to .Premier Ross. Cannot,Alford to Pay �. 1Y Por.' redtxnentt; K I • s'yIr FNI, NECK.. , FOR'A.. i Or any soreness''in• the .muscles of the,baek' or sides you can't get any the. N rviline hI fso oi.:.a s e h'n a , t big g The Hospital for Sick Children, College street, Toronto; appeals to the fathers and • mothers of Ontario for funds to maintain Toronto Dec. 8th 1904..most powerful liniment made. "My the. thousand sick children that it nurses • b the neck was so stiff I couldn't turn it a .within its.valle Dear Sirs,—I am directed y Minister of Educh.t.ien to state in reply t0 your' letter of the 28th inst. that the_' Entrance paper on .written reading will consist of a . series of sight passages in literature Upon• which .'questions. will' be asked , to . de- termine the power. of the candidate e natter of 'an inch writes Fred rl'. to understand, interpret,, and ap 'predate literature as a whole, These, selections, will be within the- dint prehension' oil 'the candidates. Aa. -a preparation for their. work. 'the .ean'- didates are assumed to have -studied literature as provided for Part 1 of the examination. The 'Written Reading paper will also test the pu- pil',s knowledge of the passages se- lected for rnefgolixatioit; - _ di t servant, e en Your ori • JOHN MILLER, Deputy Minister; W. H. ec.;' W. H.'1'. A•, Kipper Ont. • J Johnston,!Hartley, See. E,.IL T. A,, �Wroxctor.; Ont.' LEASE Baldwin of Portstnouth. "I has rub- bed• it . with Nerviilne a few times and fall:ihe'soreness and stiffness dis- appeared, I don't know another lin- uncut you can, depend on ilike ':Nervil- • inc ; it's . splendid for colds, lameness, and cart:be'beaten for' cramps and internal pain." Try • .Nerviline your; sell. Price 25e. Mrs. Colwell Price of Brisbane committed suicide by taking. I'aris 'green;. _ I Most sensible people 'want 'to l'now the reason why. Well, .the reason why • •Vito ''Tonic has cured so Many;severe eases is bccauso• it butlds up the tis- sue of • which the human body is inacle • -it •is a natural tonic, composed of herbs, barks and fruits, •• R. P. Roo- kie, druggist, .. Clinton, 'keeps it in 0 stook. Do not consider it a hardship ta do as much for THE . MEWS-��CORt as seen' do for a city week - 13r or daily.. -.pay for it in, advance. Consult Your Address E igores. every year. -- The Hospital is nob a ..local institution— but Provincial. The sick •child. from any place in Ontario who can't:-a@'orid'• to pay has tho same privi- loges asthe child. • living in bronto and is fres* :free. Tlie. capital had last y' it in.its 'beds and:cote:761 patients, 267 of these were i- from 196 • places out- side of Toronto: • The cost is.98 canto per patient per day, and there Were. 129 _ sick little ones a•day "ewe DAV, DOCTOR.0 - Since its founds - don the Hospital ✓ . ;o, A has treated 10,371 ch , i. I:iien—ftb cut • 7,600. of those were unable to pay aid Ne wore treated free. Kvery dollar may bo tho translator of iour kind thoughts nto the Hospital. kind deeds: k'verybbdy'sdol• lar may be t h e Friend in Need to Kr►ssraa. Somebody'* child. _ Let the money of the strong be moray to the weak, The Hospital pays out clivi. dends of health and happiness to /suffer.ing childhood on every dollar that is paid by the friend of little ohitdt. n, I# you knots .t f any sick oiledin your neighborhood who is sick or alp.pled or has club feet send the par. tint's narne to the - hospital. "eirn'e xterrrr,ta" See the exampl:r of what can bo done for olub•fnot children. There were le like eases last year and bine drods in 28 year's. he ital. in t/ microns rons • I'teaas send contributions tt if0t4 1 1, ettertson,'Chairtntte or to Doss ,.ss/ David. 0. n, See, •'1.'rcae., of The Ire.4,it:+.l for Sick Children, College Street, Toronto. s.