Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Dec 1924, p. 4

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20 The Sir Oliver Mowat . Memorial Hospital The Sir Oliver Mowat Memorial Hospital is back on a civil basis and is well filled with patients. The change from a military to a civic basis was splendidly accomplished through the untiring efforts of Dr. J. C. Connell, president, J. M. Camp- bell, vice-president, and Dr. Bruce Hopkine, superintendent, backed by the support of two dozen other im- terested Kingstonians. It was in August of this year that the big plant--greatly reinforceds --while it was a military hospital = wae turned back to the original own- -- DR. J. C.. CONNELL President of Kingston Health Asgo- eis tion, A mem ers, the Kingston Health Assocla- tion. The buildings and equipment were valued at $250,000 and this the Dominion Government, in -ac- cordance with the terms of the Jease, restored to the Health Adso- giation, the plant being given back in lleu of any rents during the years ft was used for military services But the government with marked generosity did more: It guaranteed a roster of one hundred patients for the first year of the health associa- tion's regime, paying $3 a day for the maintenance of the men. These patients were chiefly Infected ex-sol- diers, whose health was precarious from tubercular affections. And it is likely for some years to come the government will have to continue to use the safatorium for the treat- ment of its wards. The governmgnt, too, was gener- oug in Its ald in turning over its furniture, beds, linen, and all mas- ner of hodsehold goods, at a very nominal rate. ' It has supplied the sanatorium with adequate-drainage; and ls, In the way of helping to restore the heating and hot water supply on an ample basis. To carry on the work Involved much care, thought and attention and on Dr. Conpell, Mr. Campbell and Dr. Hopkins devolved the res- ponsibility of watching, instructing and carrying out the details, They are entitled to the heartiest praise for fheir untiring efforts, Mr. Campbell devoted much time in see- img that the necessary work was done in an efficient and economical way. He had many difficulties to surmount, but with cheerfulness and energy tackled the jobs and succeed- ed. Dr. Connell in & co-ordinating way, put the sanatorium on a good basis and Dr. Bruce Hopkins with skill and experience effected a sys- tem of successful financial, medi- evl and administrative authority that has gone far in making the ine stitution first class in every way. But now having put the sanato- rium on a splendid basis the great- est care and attention is required to keep it up to A standard equal to the other sanatorinms in the province. The chief burden will be the financial one, Before the hospi- tal was faken by the government, the Health Association. had awaken- ed. Interest in the work of relieving the city and district of "the white plague." It had reached a point where the people were beginning to realize what & momentous problem was the eradication of the scourge of tubergulosts, a scourge that has been and is a menace to the human race. The Health Association's mission is to restore if possible the diseased bodies of those attacked by "the white plague" and it feels its work can be ably seconded by the helpful advocacy of the real methods for the restoration of the afflicted. The THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG spreading of "the glad tidings" 'of relief and hope for those attacked by the disease, is a work that should have the heartlest commendation of all true citizens. And it is to get back to the Teal work of the association that it ap- 'peals for sympathetic, generous and helpful service. And what time is more appropriate than Christmas season when' hearts and purses are open to the call of affliction, of lonesomeness, of distress and dis- comfort. To give relief to the gor: rowing, the discomsolate, the poor in mind and soul and estate is a God- given privilege that should be widely accepted and practized. And MR. J. M. CAMPBELL AAA A tl AANA ANN what more worthy cause than the Kingston Health Association? Already thére are sixteen pati- ents from Kingston and neighboring places in the institution and this number is growing, as the know- ledge spreads that the hospital is ready to receive sufferers from tu- beroculosis. The expert care and at- tention given is such as to give hope for recovery in Incipient and sec- ondary cases, and a place of medi cal, sanitary and helpful serviees for those sorely afflicted. The me- thods adopted are eminently sciem- tiie. Dr. Bruce Hopkins, the super. intendent, having spent his life ih the study of tuberculosis, and in re- searches and opier ways, has dis covered methods of a highly reme- dial character, The hospital is thoroughly equipped ang available for all who need care and attention for tubercular troubles. OLD ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE MAGIC ad) TOUCH adian National Railways - + The Canadian National Raflways deem it a privilege to serve. That' they have taken full advantage of this privilege--that they of fer a superior type of service--is amply proven by the greater and cone stantly increasing use of "Canadian National" facilities. Wherever and whenever you wish to go, there are Canadian National trains leaving at convenient hours--giving comfort and gone venience that have formed a standard by which others are judged. The Radio is one instance of the many innovations installed om the trains by Canadian National Railways for your greater travelling en- joyment. In every department of operation there are features cal of Canadian National service. . In the Compartment-observation-library cars, the Standard Sleeping cars, Day Coaches, Dining Cars, you will find a standard of luxury that will give you a new conception of rails way travel. FAMOUS TRAINS Unexcelled for Service and Equipment FOR ACROSS CANADA TRAVEL THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED THE ATIONAL LIMITED MONTREAL--MARITIME PROVINCE THE OCEAN LIMITED and THE MARITIME EXPRESS TORONTO--WINNIPEG THE NATIONAL TORONTO--OTTAWA The Capital City--The Queen City MONTREAL--QUEBEO The Citadel --The Quebec--The Mount Royal--The Montreal YOR THE MAXIMUM OF TRAVEL COMFORT. v LIA NE &xpress - Telegraphs - Hotels Sat herd f BURKE ELECTRIC CO Wish to announce that they have mov- éd to a larger store-- * > Na (Near Sydenham Street) Phone 423. BIGGER STORE AND BETTER SERVICE : i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984

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