The Signal, 1912-12-19, Page 11THE 13431NAL : ODER1C1i ONTARIO
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COPY OF
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And appreciated,
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more than
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Gift
3mething useful
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ething that will
Lys have a pleas -
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with the giver.
hing you can
will be more
vciated, for in-
ce, than a
uitcase or
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the handsome
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st mas trade.
Women
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The News of the District
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UOLISORNE.
SVIWNINIDAY. Dee. 18th.
A Christmas eutartainoseat will be
leid in the Evaagelical chureb, Ool-
florae. on Christmas Eve. Dee:ember
etas beginaime at 7 *cloak. A good
rograui is tesiatseepersd, one ot tbe
stain features rig & cantata, en-
titled "A Sign in the Sky." Admiesion
-I childrep 10c.
IIENMILLEM.
TC1INDAY, Dec. 17t.h.
Mrs. 8tewart ls unwell. Elbe seemed
to he waning • few dsys ago but is not
so well again et, the time at writing.
KM A. Meddle is improving and la
arouud again; not quite herself, but
much better.
CARLOW.
TUIMIDATvDeC. 17.
Jos.flkinnort sbiwed a carload of
*beep and cattle to Toronto on Mon-
day.
Richard Levy and Miss Gladys Levy
are home from Clinton, where they
were attending the model school.
Tiscastuor, DMIMMIHIR 12, 1912 11
FORT
eASOAP1
Comfort Swill means
'Comfort" ---not just
'Soap'
tnes Jenkin on TuesdaY ss e
A large number attended the fu- 1 day to wind up tbe businefor th
The township counci. met on Mon -
neral of Jalast. An impressive service was Con- year. The collector was on hand to
A Strong Demand. ducted st tbe home by Rev. A. W. receive laze* sod made a pretty good
Brown and the remains were laid to haat
rest in Colborne cemetery. William Taylor is 'making very
A good progreen is being made much:pleased these days. 'rhe advent
ready for the Christmas Dee enter- of a baby boy in his home is no doubt
teinosent on Monday evening at. Ben- the reason. We all offer congratulas
miller churcb. Mrs. Jchn Long and dons.
Miss jackson etre working day encl Tbe date of the Masons' big night
night to have tbe children "just eo.'
has been changed to January 3rd,
fLtut.e Sitevick-By 7 o'clock on when the joint inetall•tion of the of -
Sunday night the new church shed was gears of Maitland Lodge. Goderiob,
LOCHALSH. full of horses sod rigs. Many had to and Morning Star Lodge, Carlow, will
MONDAY. Doc. 9th. be tied outside, so big was the crowd taske place hese.
to etteod tbe spacial Bible clam rally James Glen sold his ohristmas cattle
HEATH OF DONALD MCLROD.-Oil
service. It was certainly an inspire -
to Robert McLean, who took them to
Tbuteday, November lith. one a the
al mediate of Huron township. in the Linn L.4) be there. The congeegation --
the church. The singing of the the Toronto live stock fair. The
price, we understand, was seven canto
it pound. Mr. Glen is one of our hest
s toek•feeders.
. ic Elliott Bodeen College, Toron
s .. has far snore ogartiegs for young
Imo and wostes. who poum.. a
arm ligh business sad abort hand
Mutation. than it oan fill. The
salaries offered are larger than ever
betom This well-known collage ste
joys a great reputation for superior
training.
•
person of Donald McLaoJ
known as Donald Zorra), pained away
to his rest. Tbe deceased was born in
Scotland, and cause to Canada wbeo a
small boy with his parents in 1846.
Be took up a home in Perth county.
near Stretford. and was engaged in
buying cattle till he lost his father
and mother by death. lie them sold
his farm to his nephew, J. II, McLeod,
sod comae to the township oL Huron in
DM and took up lend sod hewertout a
comfortable borne for himself. Mr.
Melwod was very iodustrious and
well-to-do, and God blemed hie labors
and he prospered. He ens a teen of
integrity and uprightness. In 1875 be
married Margaret MacLeod, of !Kin-
eardine, rad to them were born seven
sons and three daughters. Mr. Mc-
Leod was a Presbyterian -in religian
and attended Huron church. Ripley.
In politics he was a staunch Liberal.
Hideath was caused by an injury.
*hick brougbt on nervous prostration.
He was the last one of his father's
family. The funeral took piece from
his family residence, on Saturday, No-
vember Idith, and was largely at-
tended. The service was conducted
by Rev. D. A. McLean, pastor of
HIlItIll church. Ripley, assisted by Ite•.
J. s. Hardie. of Asbfield. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Ripley cem-
etery. Tbe widow and family have
the heartfelt sympathy of the whole
rommunity in the great loss and sad
bereavement.
WESTFIELD.
MONDAY. Dec. ItStli.
Albert Campbell. who has been suf-
fering with toosilith, is now convales-
cent.
W. H. Robertson and A. U. Nisbet.
of Goderich, paid a flying visit to
frieods in this vicinity on Saturday
last.
Willirm Critteuden's little daugh-
ter is very ill at present with scar -
Letitia. We hope tor her speedy re-
covery.
Heery Leisbusan hAs rented his
farm to Messrs. Jefferson and Wallace
nd purposes going West in the
ePeielt.
m account of the funeral of the late
John Craig, of St. Augustine, there
was no service in the church here last
Pabbath.
We understand that A. C. Hardesty
has disposed of his farms to Fred Cook
and brothers., of this place. for a hand-
some figure.
Mrs. A. McKellar. accompanied by
her sister. Miss Grace Wightman, re-
turned to her home at Picktord.
Mich., today.
CHANOR AT THE POSTOVInCE. -
Henry Homey. having disposed of his
farm and mercantile business', held a
very successful epetion sale and has
moved to Blyfh. Dave Carter has
Liken possession ot the business form-
erly conducted by Mt. Horney. We
ieh him every success.
male choir was really good. The re-
ports and speeches from Bible class
presidents end ministers were encour-
instructive and to the point.
Ms organized Bible classes of Zion
(Colborne). Zion ltiodetich township),
and the Evangelical churches were
well represented. The Benmiller
Ilible cies. was there in good force.
In the morning H. Mew taught
forty-three of them in the class.
GOOEFOCH TOWNSHIP.
COL'et'lL Miurrierts-The township
council met OD Monday according to
statute. Bylaw No 7. granting the
McKillotetelephone system the right
of way to erect poles en a certain line
in Goderich township, was read and
passed. The following accounts were
paid: Hodges ile21 '' P.
Rundle $7.70; U. Ginn 114.09; 1. Con-
nell $3.83,H. Sweet $12-74; W.
Johnston 610.22; W. Patton S2.04; J.
Brindley *21.74; W. Huck $&88; E..
Wise $24.85; J. Snails *3442; W.
Weston $16 08: T. Male $4.90; J. Har-
rison $20.25; W. Wallis Plc. : 0. Lind-
say $1.47; H. Hibbs $1.30; G. Hudie
1119.98. Refunds -Chas. Lindsay. dog
tax 1911. *1: Alex. Elliott. error in
dog tax. $1; Jas. Johnston, statute
labor, *2; Jas. Harrison. statute
labor. *1: John Ward, statute labor.
t3.50: W. Johnstoo. astute labor,
13.00; 8. Sturdy. statute Libor, $4.00;
Henry Sweet. approach Colborne
bridge, $130.60; 0. W. Potter. re-
pairing grader, $1.75; Gilbert Mair.
D. A. re-
pairing
statute labor, 112;
Geo. -W. Sturdy. sheep valuator, 113;
Corrugated Pipe Go. culvert, OOP 25;
W. A. Mustard. lumber, $14.80; S. 1
Andrews. tile. $64.45; A. Forbes. tile.
22.40: John Young. ...beep killed by
dogs, $13.30; Geo. Laithwalte, sheep
killed by dogs, $4.65; Thos. Morrow.
sheep killed by dogs, $10.00; Weston
Bros, balance on Porter's Hill bridge,
$49.75; Walter Weston. perms, SEM ;
Harland Bros., supplies, $d.93; Bay-
field council, boundary gravelling. $18.-
50; R. G. Thompson, collec'or, $80.00;
R. G. Thompson. postage, $2.50: J. R.
Holmes, wire fence at Colborne bridge
while constructing. $7 50; Wm. Elli-
ott, cement wotk on Huron road and
concession 14, 8125. N. W. Tau-
wARTHA, Clerk.
COLBORNE.
CARLoW, Dec. 16tb.
Tow:reale Coreere.-The Colborne
council held its statutory meeting in
the township hall. Members all pm- Miss E. McAllister, of Dungannon,
ent. Minutes of last meeting read is tbe guest of her cousin. Miss B.
and adopted. Moved by S. Bisset. Wilson, this week.
seconded hy Jo-. Chisholm, that the
collector be permitted to accept all
taxes except the telephone tax until
the action at present before the High
Court be settled. Carried. A npmber
of accounts were paased and ol•dered
to be paid. They will appear in the
financial etatentent. Moved, seeonded
and carried that George Ashton re-
ceive $15 refund of taxes on account
of barn and ctop being destroyed by
H. Holtzhauer. ot Neepswa, Man.
fire. Moved. seconded and carried
that a plebiscite be taken next election accompanied by his wife, attended his
to commute statute labor, to be hand brother's wedding and while here
at 50cente per day. and oho to porches. visited bis brother for a few days.
Mrs. MUler's property at $1,500. 10 be
;mid for next year. Moved by Coun-
cillor Chisholm, seconded by Douneil-
lor Hetherington.that the nominations
for reeve and conocillors be held in
the township hall, Carlow, on Man -
day, December: alith, at 1 o'clock p. m..
and that the election, if a poll be de-
manded, be held on Monday, January
Otb, at the following polling eubdivi-
sons, namely: Polling subdivieion
No. I -Temperance Hall, Benmiller
Charles Oke, deputy returning officer.
No. 2 -Temperance Hall, Saltford ; A.
J. Goldthorpe, deputy returning of-
ficer. No. 3 -Township hall. Carlow;
A. P. Shepperd. deputy returning of-
ficer. No. 4 -Temperance Hall, Lee -
burn Arthur Williams, deputy re-
turning officer. Moved. seconded and
carried that bylaw No. 0 of 1909, ap-
pointing weed inspectors. be rescinded.
Moved by Councillor Halliday, sec-
onded by Couneillor Ohiebolm, that
the collector be allowed to give three
days' grace and that the time for bim
to returs the collectoen roll be ex-
tended to the first council meeting in
January, 1913. Bylaw No. 17 of 1911
was read the first, second and tbird
these and passed, authorising the col-
leens, to etellset five per cone on all
teem ent paid before Derwmher 20th,
1911. R. McILwent. Clerk.
The ordination and induction of
Rev. A. Laing, the pastor -elect of
Smith's Hill and Auburn Presbyteriao
congregatione will take place in
Smith's Bill church on Friday. De-
cember 'Mb, at 231 p. m. In the
sveeing there will be an entertain-
ment, for which excellent talent, bas
been secured.
CHRISTMAS RIVITAL -The recital
to be given in Smith's Hill church on
Friday evening. December 27t b, prom-
ises ea be an event of unusual impor-
tance. Miss Mona M. Walter, elocu-
tionist. will be assisted by Miss Mc-
Coll, Miss E. Walter and Mesas. J. F.
Thomson, Milton Tyndall and Frank
Williamson, vocalista, and Prof. J. B.
Hunter, organist. Prior to the re-
cital tea will be served at Mrs. Miller's
from 6 to o'clock. Admiserion to
su oer and recital. 33c.
THERE'LL Be A Herr neut.-The
municipal nomination day is ap-
proaching, and already things are bile
ginuing to get warm. Reeve Kerne
ghan has not definitely announced Ida
FOUR SHOPPING DAYS
TILL CHRISTMAS
POSITIVELY 'THE URGES' SALE IN CANADA
happiness. The bride's goine-swef
gown was russet brown vrhipcord,
sealettei coat and mink funk with bat
1.0 matah. Mrs. Holt:Ileum will he
very Much missed. especially in the
Methodist church, where sbe has so
willingly helped during all her life In
different departments of the church
work.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
- --
How to Have Good Manners.
Florida Thom Union.
To acquire good manners one must
have unselfish thoughts.
A Conundrum.
OHM& Peokat
Wbere do the chicken fanciers who
sell eggs store all their wealth ? There
are only four bank- in Orillia.
Agit It?
Bromide, Vows.
Virben there is much war in the
air ain't it comforting to know that
we have Colonel leans Hughes resdy
to save the Empire at • moments
notice?
He Lacks Faith in Canada.
London Advection.
-
Poor old Spain is going to build
three Dreadnoughtwith ber own
skill and lahor.• but Cshadisos aren't
even equal to the building of a tor-
pedo-boat. so Mr. Borden says.
• Tbe Real Troebte.
• turas° Ragiord-tiorald.
"The trouble with most people is
that they can't see themselves as
others see them."
-My friend, you are mistaken. The
trouble with most people is that they
intentions. but it seems to be under- . can't get other people to see them as
stood that he will retire. At any rate, ! they see themselves."
two candidates for the position are in A Mild Rebuke.
tbc tield. Samuel Bisset. of Safford. Hammen Spectator.
who has been in tho council this year.
is makinga strong bid for the higher Premier Whitney has hid a tiOvern-
office, and the other aspirant se ex -
Reeve James Taylor. of heebure. an
old hand in municipal affairs. Both
men will be strongly supported. and
it will not he a walkover for either of
them. Mr. Biseet's cendidacy for the
reeveship and Councillor flalliday's
removal to Goderich will create va-
cancies among the councillors, and a
number of nausea are talked of in this'
connection. John McLarty, a former
councillor. may be in the running
again, and it would not be surprising
to see the old Bentniller warhorse.
Richard Jewell, again arming for the
fray. The telephone question prom-
ises to be the chief bone of contention
during the campaign.
AUBURN.
MONDAY. Dec. 16th.
Mrs. J. Laidlaw, of Blyth, visited
tbe parental borne this week.
Murray Paterson. station agent, is
away on his holidays at present.
Misses B. Wilson rind E. McAllister
spent a day in Goderich last week.
THK ORIN REATER AT WORK. -We
are sorry to chronicle the death of
iwo esteemed residents 01 this vici-
nity during the paet week. On Wed-
nesday niorning, Ilth inst., the spirit
of Miss Ilva WIgIstman winged its
Hight to the Better Land. She had
been • great sefferer for many
months. but her sufferiog was borne
witls Christain patience and cheerful-
ness. Tbe funeral on Thuresday,
which was conducted by Rev. Mr. 1411 -
was largely attended by sympath-
izing friends. The remains were laid
to rest iu Westfield cemetery
Again, on the 13th inst.. the Grim
Reaper visited our community and
claimed the spirit of John Craig, who
for many years had been • very 'highly
esteemed resident of West Wawa
-
nosh. The late Mr. Craig was born in
Sirocoe county, seventy-three
ago. Isle came to this neighbo=
with his parents when only twelve
years of age and bad lived here ever
since until called to "mold the bar."
He was a valued member of the Meth-
odist church at Donnybrook, laving
long bedd the position of steward and
other important positions therein
His remain., which were followed to
tbeir fast reale, place by oste of the
rArtelloo
iiity, were lead beside times a Isis
t sseoursts ever NOM In this
parents in Donnybrook seinatery bet
inday afterattoo. Be' heves to
moors hie departure a widow sad
three daughters : lire That'. Bide-
ford and lbs. David Doer. ot Wawa -
Pooh : Mrs. Will Flaky, of Ashileid.
ooe sou. James Ora*, at house.
Cooling Mini Off.
Two Jews, father sod sou. went for
• Melt owe oweiterlep day. As they
• Teed/e 01 1.. crews the bey
to hie father and saki, low
r: w
eeds. fader I de feel warm."
eb you'd my Se eon*
father gosei et Mee for & few
Meow& .le earaTi; thee be.s.
so, way goy 1 loot
re • vet 111 do-- Wires sone
run r
couirrlite mien woke your Mond
W. Dohie aod J. Wright have
installed the Blyth municipal tele-
phone in their homes this week.
aThe Methodists intend holding a
soziel evening Decearber 27t0 for the
benefit of the Sunday school.
Miss Bella Stdker, who has been
with her sister. Mrs. Finch, at Flint.
Mtch., has returoed home after a
year's absence.
The nohket service esease hem
moorings Made, and the bolt
teees bra were naseetie -0. VI lreidea.:
'tient car cent all the way to New
York. to convey him home.
Woultin`t a twat in a Pullman be more
in consonance with the democratic
simplicity of this great Province? He
is inviting a howl, on, tbe cost of ex-
pense, from the -rural districts. -
The Old-style School Examination.
IBruaiield Peat
We would like to see &revival of tbe
old-time Lhristmas school exam:tui-
tion, with every parent belonging to
the school section in attendance.
Our edurational system may be
cracked up to be the best in the world,
hut there is a broken link between the
.borne and school in the ebaodonment
of the public txrunination and the
gathering of adults making of Omit
addresses, etc. Who is the most to
blame is not for os to say, but it would
be to the advantage of all concerned.
we believe, to re-establish the former
practice.
Rev. Andrew Lsing has accepted
tbe call to Auburn and Smith's Hill
Presbyterian churches and will be
inducted ou December 27th in the
Smith's Hill church.
Mrs. N. Ball and Miss Ruth, of Clin-
ton, who were visiting tbe former's
sistersdn-law, Mrs. G. Sturdy and
Mee. E. Gear, the past week, have
returned home.
Mr. Lorne and Mite Marion Wilson.
of Brumfield. attended the Holtzhauer
---Knox wedding on Friday and re-
mained for • few days the gueste of
their sister. Mrs. Geo. Flanalton.
A few evenings before the marriage
of Mina Effie Knox (Mo.. Holtzhauer),
a number of young tidies and other
friends gatbered at tier home and
presented her with a beautiful inutile
cabinet. The evening was pleasantly
spent in music and social converse.
A HAPPY EVENT.- A. very pretty
wedding was solemnized et the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, of this
village., ma Friday. December I3Us,
when tbe* youogest dangistew, Effie
, wisMerried to Will C. Holtshauer.
of Preeton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. R. A. Miller. of
Amber& Precisely at 11 a. ts. to
the of Messittlegohe's wedding/
played ley 141. 0. Bettehaser.
mimeo of the groom
MARINE NOTES. Me couple eaatilesided. Wok
MUM Ohm wader sa &Nth of myrtle
Navigaties Clonal at Pert Witham. ma atelthee leave.. The beide was
=rip by her inothey. wed was
de tram eetthreigered tee11
talmosei with ilk sad beak
Zael easelei &u hedeetof eensatiose
esetehmellihisirwIde wade a pretty 'phi
fere. no proton's
set with pewit and
amethyst. After eionerratatations bed
Amen endereled ail missend to Ilso din
Ise revues, where a (Looter lose -been wore
served. Ifir. sad Mr.. Hoirsamose left
tur Pereten. their fist ere home. 1W1 the
wise a Med of birch •nd maple lows, see p. mite. amid Intsral showers
416113 Weil* 117611* ,4. Mae Ito el softens i &eel secompesteed ley the
essek si die Fri gibe tee 'Paving( mg • Irma while. of mover Meads who had
bole le her piank.itne.
Fort Williams. Dec. 14.-Neelegatiou
at this port ter MOO OMNI, was oil.
clay closed whee the *teenier Met.
thgewelevlitdee with wheat, (-leered for
lege eight. • newsboy ot
vends &ale engestoil to arrive tomer.
row and Teeeday. but they will take
ow wheat for loose stomp (rely
Moho al 1.4 01 Trip.
RyCky Mich., Dee. Li -After a
wormy g fierily down Lesko Herm.
berm at Ottawa are emboldened to
make A Still further demand, and an
iucreesse to $8,000 is propoeed. This
laid ought to be vigorously oppostd hy
Conservatives and Liberals alike. $2,-
506 a seseion ia ample. and for many of
the members much more than tbey
are worth. These increases ere testis
still more objectionable hy the fact
that the useless drones of the Senate
share in it equally with the more ac-
tive membere ot the House of COM -
11301.11. Canada ts certain 1.0 find, as
other countries ba % e proved, that the
higher the eay the poorer the class of
repreeentatives will be. When enough
is paid fo give a certain class of needy
men a living, we obeli have as repre-
sentatives • large percentage of pro-
fessional politics -ns. whose chief aini
will be to keep their place, and profit
by it, by fair means or otherwise.
And we have more than enough of
that kind now.
Tax Reform Progress.
Montreal Witness.
The tax reform movement is gain-
ing ground in Ontario. In the city of
Toronto tte council bas accedes, to
the request of • number of organisa-
tions that favor taxing land instead
of improvements: and will submit to
popul... vote a measure making tbe
tax on land heavier than the tax on
improwetuents. We showed the other
day how. if Montreal could profit by
the increases of land values that
wi mid he created, the city could im-
mediately undertake the most splen-
did engineering works for her future
comfort. But because we have so
fixed our laws that .1 few land specu-
lators would• profit instead of the com-
munity hy ail the inciease ih value
ere:Vett by such woe ks as underground
rail•ays or street widetring. we can-
not utelerieke them. The first. step
to regains our righter ;P that if remov-
ing the taxation from improvements
to land. After tbat we may copy
either the British Culumbia law allow-
ing a monicinslity to put nu increased
taxon any lend ali Hied Li it, idle, or
the L•Ort law taking a /here
of I be hats e st in pi ice. 11... step pro-
posed ie Totonterewill help to put an
end to land gambling in ridiculously
inaccessible sublivisions. it will help
to prey •nt owner a from holding vs-
e.ant Lout out of reeidental use merely
toeerie e he inCrernent in price caused
liy the approach of the ci,y and de-
er leprilen - 110 does mit COD-
tribus e. Tbr-re Is nothing more
is hole.. me fr a .• immunity than that
every 5 nil should own a home. but we
p-estnr this by withholding of the
if. nJ 1, r Ligher prieea. ,
In a:Protectionist-ACountry.
Philadelphia Record.
Truly New York continues to be the
Empire State, the leader whose pace is
too rapid tor other commonwealths.
In o hat other State, for example, has
it ever been charged that children
three and four years old are put to
work in cauneries ? According to on,
witness of the shooting conoitions in
western New Yerk he "saw, a three.-
yesr-old baby sitting on has snip-
ping beaus with a. knife becaurie his
Regent bad becouie tired from break
ing the ends off and he foiled it easier to
cut them." We have heard much syru-
pithy expreseed for the bright little
boys, ranging from ten to fifteen
years of age. Who work in the break-
ers of the anthracite minesof Pennsyl
vomits. They are adults. however,
compared with these infanta snatched
flout the cradle to work foe a few
emits> day. No one will care to dis-
pute New York's supremacy in tbis
unique field of endeavor.
CL= IShoultelee Opposed. 3111=111
rev • :e'en& Packet 1Coneervat1vii.
last addition to the sessional
indemnity was taken so quietly, meni-
litany rowing girls in school
or business are frail -delicate --
anemic -lack energy and am-
bition and have thin blood. It is
all unnatural and unless checked
leads to serious and chronic ills.
Nourinhment, not drugs, is the
law of reason to build strength
--but when appetite is poor and
digestion %seek, ordinary foods
do not nourish -then SCOTT'S
EMIA.SION is necessary.
SCOTT'S EMULSION over-
comes just such conditieoz.: its
tieleg msteriel eaters
tbe blood witbout di-
gestive effort end smarm
It rich. It teses the
whole even= and meets
th• firsIthy fiction of
cOls throughout thie
landitisti••• ees abed'
Ogg 5. i•••••1111
POO MOM ref O7T&
ifr.1411 a Dirstruo. Twaino. Osigarb
13-1.6
Perfume is always looked for at
r stints. time. We have a tine line
.1 1.031 f.t me.. E. ft. NVigle.
tiggiat, Ooalerich. Out. .
If you number
yourself amongthe
-‘1E1eventh Hour
Shoppers,' don't
hesitate in coming
to us to make your
purchases
The boy or the
man appreciates a
gift that is useful.
We are headquar-
ters for
Useful Gifts
For Men
Our large stock
will still permit you to
make a select pur-
chase.
McLEAN BROS.
SEMI -READY TAILORS AND MENS OUTFITTERS.
Agents for Stan6.1cts Uushrinkable Underwear and Carhsrtt Overalls.
...".".eseSesmes.PrirmsesPrar.sersesiNWrsiftiPsi"reS60.0.0Yisell.
The Gift=giving Season
is here, and we are 'prepared with a large
stock of goods suitable for presentation.
Toilet Cases
Mantcure Sets
Brushes
andmirrors. etc.. in
and White Enamel
Military Hair Brushes
Hat Brushes
Smokers' Goods
Shaving Outfits
Ebony
Christmas Perfumes. in large
variety
Cbocolates and Bon -bons h
handsome presentation
boxes
Kodak*- nothing better for a
Chrtstmas Gift
A large variety of ;Christmas
Cards.
F. J. BUTLAND
Dispensing Druggist
▪ tioderich
"The Store That Pleases..
IHRITMAS APPEAL
PEOPLE.mizONTARIO
Tis Hospttal 7rtSick Childres
HolidayGifts 11
Den, Mr. Editor: -
It would take more spate than yom
sae spars to tell of the good work
deia• by the Hospital for Sick Chit-
lins. 7'oreate for the sick and de-
formed children of this Province. Let
in • few werds,„ tell you of the
'toady growth of this Hospital.
ln the year 1875 there were only trim
Nes and beds, one nurse, 44 In -patients
and 67 out-pallents. In 1912 there
wore 260 cote and beds, 64 nurses,
1,284 le -patients and 17,862 out-
patients.
During the 37 years of the Ho*
pitses existence, 19,370 in-patlents
&eve been admitted. and 112,724 out-
patients have been treated, • total of
153,04. or an average of 4,1211 per
year. Of the 19,370 in -patients. 5,496
wore from places outside of Toronto.
9.644 of tbe total in-patlents were
eared. and 1,711 were improved. This
is a great record. •
Of the 1.294 in -patients last year, 341
tomefrom 218 places outside of Tor-
itso tkat the Hospital is not a
, but a Provincial Institution.
la the Orthopedic Department In 37
years. nearly 700 boys and girls have
hew treated for clubfeet. and about
Ilee were corrected. Half of these
same frogs Paces outside of Toronto,
so 'araiy we have a fair claim for
help frees the people of this Province.
TO. Corporation of Toronto grants
426.600. met only for the city children.
but tow& the etatatseaac• of MI
petiolate la the Hospital, and the rill -
miss of Teroato donate an average of
eirlaaatioally to the roads of the
WM yew. tied reader. think of what
YEW WA* wIll do' It helps bo
store health aad spaniel. and gives
seem' nubs and etnkight feet to
=
obeys and girls.
ber teat year pocket -beset
mot be tne Hospital's fraud, tt the
Mospital is to be the eltildren's
Itesaegabor that CbrIstmas oath yes
le epee the purse of year Melees. to
?Cie:del. se that tee Hospital NM&
the beset se Its bees to to.
Remember that roar mosey eas
beep tke Illossatal build a beldam owe,
widen . the fest et 'little skilless may
travel ea tlie hearsey tress Moroi, se
3117. trees Nehmen to health -ape
boos Nigh Ile *a
names.d a MAIM if MOM11 pee
e lei ewe N. le Iteeehle DerIesea. the
heetetaryir reateetto et the lieheiteh.
et J. Sees Ilelleeleteb 0~ Of the
✓ atelees Itteole.
I
REMEMBRANCES
We have a great number of useful as
well as ornamental goods from which_ you can
make a choice.
What would be a nicer and more useful
present for mother than an up-to-date Happy
Thought Range or a Radiant Home Heater,
two of the best stoves on the market? T1L_
A number of other Christmas suggestions:
Silyer Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons
Pearl -handled Knives and Forks
Electric Light Fixtures
Silver Knives and Forks
Carving Sets in cases
Shot Guns and Rifles
Coal Oil Heaters
Scissors in cases
Hockey Skates
Brass Goods
Carpet
Sweepers
11
11
11
El
1
11
and many others
too numerous to
mention, which
we invite you to
call and see.
CHAS. C. LEE
irk Phones :Stores 22 1 -louse 112 m
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