The Wingham Times, 1904-03-10, Page 3tit ,'y^(�'.tyir. 3y * �,-1'• F?yyX. i.d'r:��,,:?� a7. �M-i';��£r�n "$'" ',,ypjq.,.��i([,,
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is
Nlashlll
Don't plod along like your grandmother did before
you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing.
rnskes i1ousetiaorli easy. I* cleans everything aT:4
injures nothing. More economical than soap.
1':>N
rpt
1 H IN1N( [SAA
STRONG AND VIGOROUS.
, Every Organ of the Body Toned
up and invigorated by
Mr. P. W. Meyers, King St. E., Berlin,
Ont., *stye: " I suffered for five years
with . palpitation, shortness ox breath,
'sleeplessness and pain ire the heart, but
one box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills ootnpletely removed all those die-
treesing sytnptoms, I have not suffered
since taking -them, and now sleep well and
feel strong and vigorous."
Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills cure
all diseases arising from weak heart, worn
out nerve tissues, or watery blood.
The Spring Medicine Family.
'Hear the clinking of rhe bottles!
Hear the gnre-ling liquid notes
Or the Fparkliug S818 s tpariLa
(Sibling smoothlyIlo,vii our throats!
Talk of baeohanolinn orgies,
. Feasts of reason. f!nws or tenni —
Pees around the good olrl S ih,hur!
Fill the festive Sennas hoe
Mother's; blase i Belmy Balsam,
Father's brew is Sassn eras.
Sister calls for Tar an 1 Hon y,
Bud takes Beef and Wine and Brass
Briley in his little cradle
Names hie poison like n. man—
Cherry-sap and Cedar Bitters,
Every day he drains a can.
"Here's a health to you, my haat,nnd!"
"Here's to you, my darling wife!"
Her is health to all the fatuity
And a long and happy life."
Bear the clinking of the bottles!
Hear the brimming goblets ring!
"We're 11 hard old lot or driukers
In the ettr[y clays or spring!
If the uses of adversity are sweet there
ought to be more eu;ar•cured hams (n
the stage.
ASS?1kITE
• r
Genuine
emir's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Boar Signature of
See Foc-Sinite Wrapper Below.
'Very small and as cosy
to take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE,.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOS SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
y Prleei GE2 UJ N NUSTRAV. YATURC,
>le *:()tris' Plzre1T T, egetableeveG
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
CARTERS
1TTLE
!VER
PILLS.
bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes? It's your
liver! Use Ayers Pills.
Gently laxative; all vegetable. Sold for 60
years. LocmyMCos,
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
LRFTT CTS. & P. HALL A eo., a.e110A.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES
i STATUES iN ITALY.
When n atonement le Not ie Mo, i.
loon* to Itontc or Florence.
Rowe is In the absurd condition of
possessing u monument which the mu-
nicipal authorities declared nonexistent,
Long, long ago a monument was raised
to the phllosophee Spedalierl, but never
unveiled, as there was a difference of
opinion about ilio advisability of hav-
ing the monument at all. So through
sun and rain, wind and hail, the poor
statue stood, swathed in its dingy
drapery, an eyesore and object of de-
rision to all,
Finally, in the dead of night, to put
an end to the scandal and disputes, the
pollee stripped off the old and rotten
cloth, and it the morning the Bterual
City found herself enriched by the
ownership of a new work of art. The
citizens laughed and crowded to see
what had become a curiosity, but the
city fathers were furious, said the po-
lice had overstepped their powers and
-absolutely refused to acknowledge the
existence of the monument.
Florence has had a similar experi-
ence. A tablet to Gustavo Modena. in
his day a celebrated actor and still
more celebrated patriot, bad been at-
tached to the house in which he lived.
But the ahthorities refused tq allow it
to be unveiled for fear of provoking an
anti -Austrian demonstration. just as in
these days when public feeling is in a
state of effervescence. Day after day
passed until the students made a sud-
den dash, and, stripping orf the cloth,
added another interest to the City of
Lilies. The municipality here also was
highly offended and informed the citi-
zens that the tablet does not exist.
All this irresistibly raises the ques-
tion, "When is a monument not a mon-
ument?" When it is in Italy!—Pull
Mall Gazette.
THE USE OF IRON.
Its Effect In the Industrial World as
a Barometer of 'Trade.
There is an old industrial tradition
that the iron market is the "barometer
of trade." This saying has been as-
cribed to many modern • authorities,
ranging from Jay Gould to Andrew
Carnegie. As a matter of fact, it is
much older than any oracle of this cen-
tury or the last. It had its origin in
the earliest clays of the period when
iron manufacture and the use of credit
were simultaneously rising to impor-
tance. The basis for the tradition is
that tate use of iron and of its products
is essential for the prosecution of vir-
tually all other industries. Before the
output of miscellaneous manufactures
in a community can be much enlarged
the industries concerned must be equip-
ped with new *Dols and new machinery.
Before a railroad system can be pre-
pared to transport a greatly increased
traffic it must have new rails, new
bridges, new stations, new care and
new locomotives. In these days of the
steel and iron office building a "boom"
in the building trade cannot b far
without increasing enormously the de-
mand for structural iron. Even in the
agricultural industry it may be said
that expansion and prosperity involve
necessarily largely increased demand
for farm machinery. Since the use of
such additional equipment must pre-
cede any increase in the business of
these other trades it naturally follows,
first, that demand in the iron market
will be felt aggressively even before the
other industries have shown full meas-
ure of activity, and, second, that if
such other industries foresee a period
of slack demand and idle mills the first
thing they will do *'.ill be to reduce
their orders from the iron and steel
mills.—Alexander D. Noyes in Forum.
Disgusted.
Amos Cummings of New York used
to tell this story of his first assignment
as a newspaper reporter: He was sent
out to write up an accident where an
Irish hodearrier was injured in a fall
from a building. He arrived just as
two officers were assisting the injured
man into the ambulance.
"What's his name?" asked Cummings
of one of the officers, at the same mo-
ment pulling out his pad and pencil.
The Irishman heard him and, mistak-
ing him for the timekeeper on the joD,
exclaimed, with a look of disgust cov-
ering
ering his face:
"Isn't it trouble enough to fall three
stories without being docked for the
few moments I lose going to the hos-
pital?"
Would Have Walked Too.
They tell this story in the commis-
sioner's office at Ellis island:
Two Irish immigrants just arrived
stood one morning on the government
landing watching a dredger at work a
few yards away. Presently a d. ; er,
full rigged, crawled painfully from the
channel slime up a ladder to the deck
of the dredge. One of the Irishmen,
very much surprised, turned to his com-
panion and said:
"Look at that mon! Look at him!
Begorra, if I'd known the way over I'd
Walked tool"
A Nice Light Business.
"Oh, yes, I've opened an office," said
the young lawyer. "You may remem-
ber that you saw me buying an alarm
Block the other day."
"Yes," replied his friend; "You have
to get tip early these mornings, eh?"
"Oh, no. I use it to wake me up
when it's time to go home.".
The Photographer's Good "Work.
"Mant'i's latest photograph is just
lovely."
"Is it?"
"Yes. I had to ask who it was."
Kindness is a language that even the
dumb brute can understand; like si-
[Once it is golden and touches the heart
Of every animate thing In. creation.A
d-a�cwell s- fah urian i,,, _ �..
BRITISH
TROOP OIL
LINIMENT
FOR
Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Wounds, Unn
Open Sores, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Bites and
Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted
Cords, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Croup, Sore Throat, Quitlsey, Whooping
Cough and all Painful Swellings.
A LARGE BOTTLE. 25o.
TOLEDO BLADES,
Those of modern Mnlce Not Compar-
able With the Ancient Ones.
Toledo blades are still made in the
government weapon factory, but those
of, modern production do not compare
with tl:e ancient work. It seems to be
a lost art. The genuine Toledo blades,
made by the Moors, were so elastic and
tough that they could be curled up like
a watch spring. You can see them in
the armory at Madrid, but only ordi-
nary swords and bayonets for the
army are made there today. The secret
seems to have been forgotten. The
steel came from England. It Is the
same as is used for ordinary purposes,
and, as in Japan, where the art reach-
ed an equal degree of superiority, the
difference in the product lay in the
skill of the armorer and the process he
used.
'In the secondhand shops of Toledo
and of the bric-a-brac dealers you can
buy old swords for reasonable prices,
but genuine ones, made before the six-
teenth century, when the best were
produced and the art began to decline,
are very rare and are promptly pick-
ed up by connoisseurs whenever they
are offered. The names of the old mak-
ers are as well known as those of the
painters of great pictures, and a sword
made by Nicholas or Dune or Don Isio
or Correnties in the fourteenth and fif-
teenth centuries is worth several times
its weight in gold.
Each armorer of Toledo in ancient
times, as in Japan, had his cipher,
which is to be found on his blades, and
there was as nrnch rivalry among them
as there is today among the opera sing-
ers. Julian del Rei, the most famous
of the 1lloorish sworclmakers, always
cut the figure of a dog on the blades
of his swords near the hilt, and Mor-
rkllo, who was also famous, used a
wolf for his coat of arms. The sword -
makers of Toledo had a guild for mu-
tual protection, but they worked sepa-
rately. Each had his own secrets for
refining and tempering steel, which he
concealed from his rivals, but trans-
mitted to his children, who inherited
the business.
PICKINGS FROM' FICTION..
A woman knows a woman, no matter
how different they've been raised.—
"The Substitute."
I hold there is• but one irremediable
evil in life. that of growing tired of
oneself.—"The Carissima."
Juge the.future bi the past, but when
you hay a past you ain't got much fu-
ture.—"Little Henry's Slate."
Perhaps it is from overwork: among
the poor that death has been reduced
to a shadow.—"The Gray Wig."
I ain't what they call a pessimist,
but 1 thinks poorly of most things. It's
safer.—"The Adventures of Harry Re-
vel. "
Good breeding sums up in its in-
stinctive attitude all the efforts a man
has made toward perfection; aye, and
all that his ancestors have made be-
fore him.—"John Percyfieid."
It is no use to pretend that hard luck
does not take the manhood out of a
man. When he has au inferior part in
life to play, he begins to look the part,
and he looks the superior part when he
has that to play.—"Letters home."
Burdock
Blood Bitters
holds a position unrivalled by any other
blood medicine as a cure for
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
�. rl'rISM, BOILS,
,, s. 2iGWORM, or any disease
f the
Stomach,
arising fruiach, Liver Bowels or Blood. a disordered state ()
6When
Ras wire a. good blood medicine get
glifLAMIDOCZ BLOOD IITTlC>tB,
i1104
1 ,IJR GAILY MEALS,
A Chit*e sermon eo wool 00 Eat one
ysee (o Plat U.
If you eat :1 hearty dinner at the close
of 015011 day's work, a dinner made up
of food tvements tvhleh have a, chance
to build up the body during the night's
rest, then you should eat a light breal.-
fast so that your new energy nnay go
into your tuoreing's work lusteud of
being all used up lu digesting your
tuot'uiug weal,
But if .you have pot eaten the proper
quantity stud kind of food for dinner
you must eat a hearty breakfast, or
else feel faint from undernourishment.
You should not eat meat for break-
fast, for meat should only be eaten at
a time when complete rest can be
taken. if you fool the need of meat
eat eggs Instead or nuts.
You should eat a well cooked cereal,
but know this: The cereals which can
be cooked In three minutes are hardly
worth the eating, because they have so
Ilttic nourishment In them. Oatmeal
that has been cooked several hours is
very good. half cooked oatmeal. is so
poor :t food that it is almost a poison.
Cornmeal must also be well cooked, too,
if it Is to do its best work for the hu-
man body—and soul.
And If you will eat bread for break-
fast eat the German zwieback, crisp
rolls or brown toast. IIot bread and
cakes clog your system and will make
you cross and uncomfortable before
noon.
Coffee could be a healthful drink if it
were properly made and not boiled un-
til it is bitter with tannin. Clear cof-
fee, one cup of it, may have no ill ef-
fects on your nerves. Coffee, with
cream, one cup or two cups, will make
you bilious.
But, whatever else you eat or drink,
eat fruit and a great deal of fruit, for
breakfast. If you want a fruit tonic
drink the juice of an orange and half
a lemon. If you want fruit for a food
eat apples or bananas. `Or if these do
not agree with you eat apple sauce,
cooked prunes, cooked canned fruit.
WHY HE DID NOT GET ON.
Ile had low ideals.
He did not dare to take chances.
He had too marry irons in the fire.
He was never a whole man at any-
thing.
Ile thought a good business should
run itself.
He did not appreciate the value of
appearances.
He did not know how to duplicate
himself in others.
I c. let i e grunt indifferent clerks drive
b
away his business.
Ile trusted incompetent friends with
responsible positions.
IIe would not change fairly good
methods for better ones.
IIe did things over and over again
because he lacked system.
He tl)onght he knew all there was to
know about his business.
Ile tried to economize by cutting
down his advertising appropriation.
Be was a good, honest man, but he
did not do business in a business way.
—Success.
,'t Horse Which Thought.
Instances of great intelligence in
horses are almost as numerous as the
horses themselves. but there are few
which make prettier stories than this,
related in La Nature by a Parisian.
At Vincennes, in my childhood, he
writes. my father had two spirited
horses of fine blood. One day while one
of them, i'runelle, was passing be-
tween two walls with my little sister
on her back the child slipped and roll-
ed between the horse's feet.
Pru:ielie stopped instantly and held
one hint foot in air. She io'iined to
fear to lower that foot lest she should
step on the child. There was no room
for the horse to turn nor for a Iran to
pass
In that uncomfortable position, with
lifted foot. however, the horse stood
patiently while an attendant crawled
between her forefeet and rescued the
child.
Field's finishing Touch.
Eugene hield was once visiting the
house of RichardRichardHenry Stoddard in
New York. During the evening a cer-
tain well known physician dropped in.
He was a serious man and a bit pomp-
ous. The talk turned on diet. "Doctor,"
said Stoddard, "I've heard that you
eat two eggs at breakfast every morn-
ing • the year round." "No," said the
doctor emphatically. "Nn. On the con-
trary." "On the contrary." cried Stod-
dard. "What's the contrary of eating
two eggs?" "Laying two eggs," came
in deep, solemn tones from Field.
Caution.
"Do you mean to say you didn't give
that horse thief a trial by jury?"
"We didn't dare," answered Drench()
Bob. "If anything as unusual as a
trial took place the whale town 'ud
turn out to see it, and some one would
be sure to sneak in and steal some more
horses."—Exchange.
Quite Parc.
Ilousekeeper—You claim to sell pure
milk.
Milkman (absentmindedly) -- Fes m,
absolutely. All the water we use is fil-
tered and germ proof. ?
Excluded.
Aseulti—Well, well! I congratulate
you, old man; and how is the baby to
be named? 0
Popley — By my wife s people, It
seems.—Exchange.
Mercenary.
"He's a mercenary wretch."
"What makes you think sot"
"He 'married Miss Goldie Eos, and I
was trying to get her myself."--Chiengo
Fpgt.
VERBATIM REPORTING.
It Involves. delve Distinct Simultarte-
opo )Icarus Operations.
Psychologists may 11ud au interesting
field for °nvestigatiou in the intellec-
tual processes tient are involved in rap-
id shorthand writing. There are at
least live distinct mental operations
carried on continuously during verba-
tim reporting. First, there is the sensa-
tion of squad received by the ear; see.
()wily, there is the perception by the
brain of the word uttered, practically
simultaneous with the sensation in the
ease of a distinct speaker, but often
delayed a large fraction of a second
when a preacher "drops his voice" or
a witness in court has a foreign accent.
In the third place, the stenographer
niust analyze the consonantal structure
of all the less common words in the
sentence, all except the stock words
and phrases, which he writes by word
signs by a practically automatic habit.
Fourth, these relatively uncommon
words must be put on paper according
to the principles of the system employ-
ed. This one operation involves many
subordinate and Infinitely swift efforts
of recollection, association and decision,
Fifth, all these mental operations are
carried on while the pen or pencil is
from two or three words to an entire
sentence behind the speaker—this, of
course, in rapid speaking—thereby com-
plicating the situation by compelling
memory to keep pace with attention.
In other words, while the scribe is
writing the predicate of one sentence
and analyzing an unfamiliar word in
the subject of the next, be is at the
same time giving his auditory attention
to the predicate of the second sentence
then being uttered by the speaker.
This is impossible to an untrained mind.
The average educated person cannot re-
tain more than perhaps six or eight
words of the exact phraseology of a
speaker at one time. The competent
stenographer can hold up ten, fifteen,
twenty words or even more in his mem-
ory, while at the same time taxing his
mind by the act of writing the words
that preceded.—The World Today.
SCHOOLBOY BLUNDERS.
Amusing Mistakes In Examination
Papers by British Pupils.
The following list of amusing mis-
takes made by British schoolboys in
their examination papers is compiled
by the University Correspondent:
Iron is grown in large quantities for
manufacturing purposes in S. France.
The sun never sets on British posses-
sions because the sun sets in the west,
and our colonies are in the north, south
and east.
The diminutive of man is mankind.
Question: Define the first person.
Answer: Adam.
Blood consists of two sorts of cork-
screws—red corkscrews and white cork-
screws.
Asked to explain w krat a buttress is,
one boy replied, "A woman who makes
butter," and another, "A female hutch-
es'."
Teacher's dictation: His choler rose
to such a height that passion well nigh
choked him. Pupil's reproduction: His
collar rose to such a height that fash-
ion well nigh choked him."
A Job's comforter is a thing you give
babies to soothe them.
A skyscraper is an overtrimmed hat.
Political economy is the science which
teaches us to get the greatest benefit
with the least possible amount of hon-
est labor.
An emolument is a soothing medi-
cine.
In the United States people are put
to death by elocution.
Gravity was d:scovcred by Izaak
Walton. It is chiefly noticeable in the
autumn, when the apples are falling
from the trees.
Sore of a Fine Funeral.
"Larry." said a merchant to at sturdy
Irishman in his employ. "are you sav-
ing any of your money?"
"Iudade 1 am, sor," replied Larry.
"I've got $100 hid away in a safe
place."
"But it isn't a public spirited policy
i to hoard money away," rem:irked the
merchant, thinking to quiz hkm. "You
ought to deposit it in a good bank, so
as to keep it in circulation."
"Sure it'll all go into cirkylation the
second clay rather I'tn dead. sor," said
Larry proudly.—Youth's Companion.
Ile Knew a Thing or Two.
Anaxagoras, the Athenian philoso-
pher, who flourished in the fifth cen-
tury before Christ, taught his scholars
that wind was air set in motion by
rarefaction; that the moon owed her
light giving properties to the sun; that
the rainbow was the resulting phenom-
enon of reflection; that comets were lvan-
dering stars, and that the fixed stars
were at an immeasurable distance be-
yond the sun, besides giving them many
other ideas thought to belong to more
modern times.
Information at Hand.
The Rev. Dr. Fourthly—I confess that
this searticular passage in the book of
Revelation has always been somewhat
obscure to me.
The Rev. K. Mowatt Laiglitly— 'FVhy,
I cleared that all up in the first sermon
I ever wrote. I shall be glad to lot you
read it sonic day. -
Ingrown Appreciation.
Wealthy Patron—This portrait doesn't
resemble my wife a particle --not a par-
ticle.
Artist—No; it doesn't look much like
her, but, oh, dear sir, the technique, the
technique 1
A Critical Summary.
"What do you think of that writer's
work/"
"Oh," answered 1111ss Cayenne, "lie
has said two or three clever things and
several thousand others," --Washington
Star..__
A new Italian litre of steamers to xun.
to China receives a government subsidy
of *913,000, A Russian line has beep
established from Odessa to New Orleans
via Napes and Marseille,
The most curious motor race ever or-
gauized was held in Paris The compe-
titors were taken Is, the top Eiffel tower
aud a distant church spire was pointed
our; to them. Then they had to descend
get aboard their machines and find their
way through the maze of streets to the
olturch..
One of the best known wit
churches with streets through tineas* tie
that of St, John the Baptista cherish, i*e
Bristol, England, The citron is
sited right over the ancient gateway 1111
the city on the Avon, and the toweriag
spire, standing high above the lleighbtgt•
ieg ]rouses and streets, is a retuarkalTlu
sight as one surveys it from Ott roadway
below,
Opportunity occasionally sleets a milt
half way, but she seldom comes after
him in au automobile.
FOR. r�ENER•.GY
ANDSTRENGTH--
RENG JI. Hwy.
ANTI -PILL °
Prevalent conditions
that go to make people
look old and fasten age
marks befgre their time
are described in the fol-
lowing lot ter from a
woman who received im-
mediate relief front s
sample of ANTI-I'iw..
"1 would wake in the
morning feeling tired.
My feet and ankles would
swell. I bad a horrible
dragged sensation. My
head ached as though
it would burst. My bow-
els wore never regular. I
bad a disagreeable feel-
ing of ovcrfuluess after
eating. Food would apt
digest, and caused great
distress. Was nervous,
I was treated for dyspep-
sia and constipation with
little or no relief. A sam-
ple of Dr. Leonhardt's
ANTI -PILL dill me so
much good I followed
up its use, and two boxes
has entirely cured me."
ANTI -PILI. is sold by
druggists, 50 cents, or
hailed by addressing
WIT.soer-.FYLn Co., Niag-
ara Falls, Ont. Free sam-
ple mailed to any address.
FOR SALE .IN WINGHAM BY WALTON McKIBBON.
Chicago,
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
New York, Boston, St, Louis. Montreal.
THE
GREAT CHARITY.
THE HOSPITAL .ICOR SICK CHILDREN, TORONTO.
It Takes Care of Every Sielc Child In Ontario Who Cannot Atlord to Payr
For Treatment.
The Hospital for Sick ( bildren, Toronto,
is not a local institution —it is Provincial.
r.-.__ ' 1- . �The si„
h
I', b
I ()Fain from
1 E' � e_ „ en\ pelt of
-i. Ontario
1 '�i f --' I tel hose pnc •
1=,'4., , ,_ s cannot
J trent )peat
kilt Wit'='""e'. w'""_' b a, t h e
MtSSAt)U: von 111110 1A9.1SM. Sum(' claim
and. the same privileges a1. the Toronto
child born within sight of its walls.
This is the reason that the Trustees ap-
peal to the farther, and mothers "t On-
tario—for a, their money goes out to help
the Hospital so the Hos )'ra ' • e r
P
t- )l s tit 1 t can
i _
go nut to help the children.
This is the 3Sth year of the Hospital's
life. The story of the years is 0 wonder-
ful ono --for in that period 10,000 ohiidren
have been treated, and over .5,000 cared
and :1,000 improved.
Last year there were S6S boys and girls
in its beds and cots, and of these 403 were
curet} and 247 improved.
Look at these pictures of club feet—be-
fore and after.
1)100)08 AFTER
Of the S08 patients 293 came from 2 0
places outside of Toronto.
In three years the patients from different
parts of Ontario, not Toronto, average '200
—nearly a third of the entire number.
In sic years 1,400 outside patients have
been treated ----and for 20 years past they
will average 101) 11 year.
The average stay of every patient was
64 days, the cost per patient per day 94e.
A dollar 01' two 11)0008 11, 8111811 lot of
money out of your po'ket, but it takes a
big load of misery out of some little life.
The X Ray department gives wonderful
results. A girl ('ante in with a double
thrush 00 one hand. She left with one
thumb -a perfeet hand.
See what the hau,1 of the Surgeon (.Des
for the crippled children of Ontario.
Your money mean, 0lerc•y to somebody's
1)1)0(1.
Your money can cheer spine mother's
heart by saving some mother', child.
Hea1i1( and wealt h. 'son give )wealth to
the Hospital, )d the c } al, ar .te llospihrl gives
11.•atth to the children.
The Corporation of the CityofTo-
1.0)111, gives 57,inU '2
ayes to theilospi•
tat tor the mach- 1 + o, ,
t,rnance of every
child, wi ether front
city or country.
The citizen, of
Toronto contribute
abone $7,000 a
year towards the
mai me Iutn
cc of
every patient in the
Hospital, whether
from city or country 1111 ENd0Y5 IIEAI)ISO.
Toronto doos its share in the goal worst,;
and the Trustees ask you to do yours.
The Newspaper Proprietors of Ontario
have kindly helped the Flus:tital by insert-
ing our appeals.
There are two newspaper cuts, and boys
and girls from the country arc placed in
the eots founded by the newspaper men.
Look at the pictures of ' before Ana
after." Tia.- tell their own story ---surely
yon mill hell u, in this ro'i1
if )oar dollar could straighten the feet
of n little boy or girl 801) eiub-feet you
v.tul•1
gladly give i+, and your dollar `viii
help to do that.
111i:'nt08
t"r1.R
Take off the handieap of defnrtnity --
give all ehildron a Our start in the race of
life.
Twenty-three eltildren who e'anta in ttith ,
club tett were sent !tome perfect elites hast
year. 'There are as many more in the
Hospital to -day waiting treat 11111'.
nevortt
.1Fla it
If yon knew of n sick child -"the club
font boy oe ggirk -Rend his parent's wattle to
the hospital,
Please send your ebtitribttiiens to d.
rrirotem Al!rxtt 1;,uss Robertson, Chairman, or to ilonghte
:lfonev kepb frons the hospital is mercyl)avicison, Sso,.Trea,, of the Ifospicel for
Sick Children, College Street, Toronto.
kept from the ohildren,
•