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“IA/www.42er t i .~ II m‘ dl'oâ€"Ag' «W‘ w ‘ . .-4â€"u¢g, Lam. u... w- . than ._ uuv‘ '. .â€" 1, ban. 5-H? A l' 3-1" s beams-I 4r.“ -. . «an... cornmeal. " " ~' A ‘ ' ’.-. I, {:3 fl? .I. ; Shel tin. 61. 3‘12.- 5". ' -2 THE HOSPITAL. {3'05 SEEK {IHELEEE‘HLL It Takes Cave of Every Sick Child in For The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, ‘is not a local institution~~it is Provincial. -: .: . “m The and; I , . . l child fr..=.-.: _ any [rirt 'ol’l _V' OllCuI'lnl ' . whose plaza! * 1.. (‘I‘Itsr'uzzmiib o. li‘ord tot lo rl h n s t h c sumo cliim MASSAGE FOP. RHEUMATISM. and the same piivilcge.» as the ’i‘nzrvnm child born within sight. of its nulls. This is the reason that tho 'l‘I'IIStz.-<"~' ".‘l- paid to the fathers and nIo'..'IIer.. o: I':-.I- t-urioâ€"for as their money goes out. to lr ‘Ip ‘ the Hospital 50 the Hospilui's more} .-..n go out to help the children. This is the 28th your of the H :Spilul's life. The story of the years in u 1:..ndor- ful oneâ€"for in that period Luau?! {.i‘tllIli'Hl have been treated, and over 5,01'0 owed ' and 3,000 improved. " ' Lust your there were 863 boys and girls in its beds an 1 cots, and of these 4192’. Iv: cured and 247 improved. . Look at these pictures of club feet~ l: fore and after. ‘ Of the 8'68 patients 203 came from 216 rplcccs outside of Tomnlo. in three ) cars the. Iazziisuls from different {Inrts of Ontario, not Torunfo, crow-go 250 â€"-nourly a third of the (:illll'.“. number, in Six years 1,400 suicide putienta have been fronted-and for 20 years DIM: lhey In ill averagi- 'lOi) a your. The uvemgc stay of a very pnlirnl urns .I'I-l (lays, the cost per patient per duy 94c. A (loilur or hm means :1 small lob of -mmu\.y our. of your pocsct, but it Luke... :1 big loud of misery out of some liIIlc life. 'l‘ho X Ray department. gives wonderful rc-mlre. A girl camo in with a. double liznlnil on one hand. She left- with one .Lllllllll)-â€"fl perfect- huud Sec wlIut the hand of the Surgeon does for the cripple-Ll children of Ontario. AFTER BEFORE Money kept from the Hospital is mercy .' ‘uept from the children. s ---___ .___. .__. “Ersatz: â€"\ ' tranmr nil" ' In :1 z n t Hum-r ul K’lfill'. .- :()':{}:V'?‘) 0:17 r-i'.) '.~“.’.;s Cunt; ' . 11 J ):i to 1"” Your uuuzcy mvmr. Inrroy III smrch-‘ul .‘ x '1 . _ :‘I‘: 111%: . -. MIMI I2. 1.; 1, The liur} l‘ ‘lil’.() ::\.j ' :armiixi 3-: i4)" Lin. Incl. :t- mumm‘il -_f “\J... : (illil'l, \‘.‘ir.z..l: : {3. vii; -.r couii' l‘)’. l. e . The cilizcl-xz': I.. ' 1‘!‘:"’Illi'.:vl :I.Iil-;I‘.v': : :0. «It H.000 l . ytar iuwurlls llzv cw'ry patient in IlIo- :‘ H»; i :Ii. ‘fril'v-‘llill' ' fron'vLLy.‘z'counLry if Tommi-O does its share in Cu growl \‘~"Jl‘. uml- in: Trustees usli ynu in l.) yours. The NL"-V'.~Illl‘.l.‘= r l’ .‘iiglxire 5 0mm. have kindiv Illz'lEm'l tho Til-“pita? by inwr ing- ::»:31' upiugllw, Th :"e are .‘u'o newsgmy I- a; and. :‘:;'..~. from ~he coIIIIII'y plan-ell . tho ':‘ ‘~ fillili-.i.:.i by ill» ll. r; gr. -:‘ men in»: -. «i. 'tho lI‘iLLle‘w- 4‘: "' iirf..l‘l: mi niaci.‘ i'l‘hcv Tull ilz‘ir own of "‘â€"~b‘Lll'(.i‘ you '.-.lll Lei}; It; in l‘i:i~ good WI l‘i-:. . 1f TOE? (lnilnr catiiIl sliuzigghlon the fec- cf :1. lif llr bov or girl with club-foot. yOI; wouixi ghu‘lly gin: it, und your Iloilur wii= help in do thut. - YI'NJU‘I'S 5il-‘..‘.l)l.\'n. 11?? .IIIIl Fm; v AFTER BEFORE Take oli' Ihc hundicup of deformity- give all children a fair :31an in the race of life. 'i‘wenl y-Lhr'ce children who come in with Clllll-ftich- were sour. homo perfect cures lust Th: 5e are 3.5- InI-Iny more in the Hospital timing: awaiting treatment. E. . I I AFTER BEFORE. If you know of a. sick childâ€"tho club foot boy or girlâ€"send his parent’s name to the Hospital. Please send your contributions to J. Ross Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas Davidson, Sec-Trans. of the Hospital {0: Sick Children, College Street, Toronto. Poultry 'nnon. ‘Keep all young towls dry. Give the hen: all the skim milk you can. A pair of geese should yield 82 Worth of feathers in a year. Keep tat hens on groundroats and avoid corn and wheat. Vary the food sufficiently to keep the fowls in good appetite. A little salt in the soft food given to fowls Will be acceptable. At this time it is poor economy to stint the'gro'wlng chickens. As warm weather comes on lice will Increase much more rapidly. One of the best remedies for over- .iatness'ia plenty of exercise. ' The pullet that begins to lay earliest ln life will'lay the largest number 0! egg ' ' Young poultry of no kind should be allowed to wade ground in the wet grass. ._ Nothing-will prevent a. hen from laylng sooner than an expensive diet of Give the hens on possible freedom of rangeand there will-be less soft- .chelled eggs, ‘ _ ' Foods rich in oil should not be fed to hens'cxceptln small quantities, ear occlully ln‘warn} weather. ‘ How to llury robin-go. Take an empty barrelâ€"a salt or sug- ar barrel will do very well; {llg'a hole sufficiently large and deep so‘that a few inches OZ the barrel will project _.abQVc the ground when it is put‘in poo sltlon. Now bank the soil around tlIo barrel and‘sloping in all directions from it. blow out the. heads of the cabbage, and put into the barrel so ‘flliflt the stalk part of the cabbage will i be uppermost. So continue until the barrel is full; then cover with‘ a lid which will turn water, made ol‘ inc‘a‘. ,iumbcr. Cabbage buried in thin man- :ner in the fall will keep till quite late in the spring, and besides this it can 'be gotten at any time in the winter without any trouble. This in the best method of burying cnb‘ncge we ever tried. and we have buried cabbage in (mite a. number of different ways. The object in having: the embankment atope away from the barrel is to preâ€" Pill. surl'ccc water {tom getting into it. ' ._. 1 {5. ll‘. some dairymen that I know of would let political fences alone 1 nd re- pair their farm fen-cos would come to them galore. If puss-bio, raise your own cows, bul if you have to buy, test every unlInI. b:~.-‘cre you purchase, (Y‘filiu‘iilf. if l‘::.r'n‘cr.=: would real.- prospority by milking he: . the whole thing, and during M...” A Unique Luncheon. The Perl: correspondent of the l‘Palll Moll Gazette" recently attended a lunch- con given by M. Dessing-V‘Vhitmore, which was distinctly original. The table, he says, took the form of a. boat, and the waiters were dressed as sailors. There was a. distinctly nautical flavor about the horn d’ouvrel and dessert a sailor’s chorus’ 'wu sung. Not being a particularly. good sailor, the perpetual motion of the tablaâ€"which, it appears, took some time to get in workingcrderâ€"«vas not {or me the most enjoyable censution of the oc- cuion. I was able, however, to apprec- ntc the dexterity with which it had been planned, as not In article ever rolledâ€"or oven attempted to rollâ€"«oil the table. To make the scene more realistic a. cam vas was hung on the walls, on which was painted a somewhat rough sea. The guests numbered twenty-four, and each was presented will; a small compass. Lost His Stall. The writ of ejectmcnt, says The Lon- don Dally Main, issued against George Allen, who for twenty-seven years has sold newspapers and periodicals at the stall adjoining Burlington House. do. Drives him of one of the most lucrative street stands in England. “The day has gone against me, and I have no longer anything to conceal." said the news- agcnt. “My gross profits from the sale of newspapers and magazines amounted to £850 a year. I received £300 a your for exhibiting contents bills in front of the stall and againet the railings or Hurling: ton House. i paid no I‘ent.rates or taxes. Allen was a. boy when he began to sell newspapers in the street opposite the stall which he eventually erected. In the course of time he placed overthe stall a handsome awning, which be divided into advertisement spacesâ€"another substan- tial source of revenue. Fifteen years ago the stall was producing £600 annually. Latteriy as much as £18 was taken in ono day. If Allen had won his case the stall would have been worth £10,000. His lost "pitch" was pronounced the best of its kind. "That new comet discovered by the ob- servers nt Marseilles ll‘lS two talls.:' “Saw it in the evening, didn't he? ' "Of course." "Maybe it had on [is dress coat."â€"Cleve- land Plain Dealer. A Lesson in Punctuation. A Philadelphia -.-IIool girl said to her faith” the other . -;.rht: “Daddy, I’ve got .r sentence I’d like to have you punciuam You know some- thing about punctuation, don’t you?" “Yes, a little,” said her cautious’pnr- cut. as he took the slip of paper she handed him. This is what he rend: “2}, live-dollar bill llew around the cor‘ nor. lie studied it carefully, and finally snu : ' “‘I'I'nll. I’d simply put a period after it, like this.” "i wouldn’t.” .nid .‘he high cchcol girl. “l’d nuke adusll any: 3?." *"éemnamwewosa-o-o III an new RIM FOR THE FALL TRADE. All kinds Of Rifles, Guns and Ammunition. In Coal Stoves the “Radiant Home” is a. L. universal heater, and sells two to one Of any other stove. We have everything a. farmer wants for the fall trade. .. ms. BEAM. / @@@1@@@@@@@@@@§9 6" same. Wishing many Of them. / you Prosperous New Year, I desire to thank my many customers for their patronage and solicit a continuance Of the . all a. Merry Xmas and a Happy and and us. IIcIIILIND. ' were “I.” b \_ @545 Ill ill @3 ill ill ./ r PRINTING. GS POSTERS. DODGERS, SHIPPING TAGS, PROGRAMMES, BLANK NOTES, RECEIPTS, ETG., . WEDDING INVITATIONS, MEMORIAL CARDS, LADIES’ VISITING CARDS. e and stationery for printing Wedding Invitations, Calling Curds, etc., and can turn out firtt class work at reasonable prices. -â€"â€" BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS. LETTER HEADS, - STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, _We have lately added a Stock of typ Come and see samples. Francis Street West. QOOQIDIIEUID-Ifluflufi'é CHRlST MAS I903. Wullhnm and Elgin gold. We have quantities of Silver lcuutiiul, “H in] Il‘ll'lllcll‘s in lolh Sterling IIII oIIg Vware' “curing plate. . . Art and bonuly in every Flne hi1 I 1 Chin" “r lave. Cad, quIIiIII piI ('I‘b' not to be louuu lll oI'IliIIIII-y swells. china. . Watches. Jewelry. All grades in nwll guul‘u ll teed. thing short of n ’ prIsounl inspection ('illl givi- my idI-II of 1. “ Gazette” Office. Mâ€"‘fl gold filled, silver and IIII'kel cures, for ladies and boys. All llw l I l quuniily lllld new slyles ‘i\ c are bthlllg. "Ask to see our Rings. SRIITON BRQS. Font oi if.an Serene, Lindsey . u a»; â€"v .._I-A mm“... v e.v- ~.. »»~.'.« ' ..._n ..__.u .- DI REG '3: on"??? SOOI‘EL'EIES. 1 NIGHTS OF TEN'I‘ED MACCABEES Diamond 'l‘cnl No. 208. Meals in IN True Blue hall in McArihur’s ‘Bluck on the iirslnnd third Tuesday in each month. CHAS. Wise, Com. C W Buncovun, R. K. ANADlAN ORDER OF 0DDFELI.OWS ’l‘rvnl Valley Lodge No. 71. Meet in l-lIQOIang‘e hall on Francis street west on the first and third Mondays in each month ALEX Mchn, N. G. J ’l‘. 'l‘uoursox JIL, Sec. O. L. No. 990. MEET IN THE ORANGE hull on Francis St West on the second Tuesday in every month. J. ’l‘. TIIoIIPSoN Jn , W. S.‘D. BAIIII, RI-c -Scc. MM NDEPENDENTURDER of FORESTERS. Court thnix No 182. Meet on the last Monday of each monih, in the True Blue bull in BleArihur’s Block. ' D Goan. Chief Ranger. 'I‘IIos. Ausrm, R. S. ANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS P‘I-IIelou Fulls Lodge No 626. Meets, in Ihe Orungr Hull on l“l'nllClS slreet west on the last Thursday ofouch month. F SMII‘IIEIIAII. ClIichunfger, W. D but-v, Sec. a"... ‘lANADlAN HOME CIRCLES. FENE ' LON Fulls Circle. No. 127, meets in the True Blue hull in Bil-Arthur’s Block tho first Wednesday in every month. BURGESS, Leudc r. C. B. SYLYESTEII, Secretary. P R. RAND A M., G. R. C. THE SPRY ‘ . Lodge No.4(l6. Meets on the first Wednesday ol‘cnch month,ou or before the full ofthc moon, in the lodge room in Cunningham’s Block. F. A. .‘lCDlARMID, W. M. L. M’IZGELALI), Srcrclury. M CII UliCl-l 111$. FAPTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN ST REV. 7) _ llcuj. DIIvu-s, Minister Preaching .~rrv1ccs every Sunday at ll" 3“ a. m. and 7 p. m. Bihlr Class and Sunday School lit 2 30 p. In. Praise and pruvur service on Thursday in 8 p m v “m E’l‘HODlST CHURCH â€" COLBORNE Streetâ€"va. John Gnrbult, Pastor Sunday service at 10.3!) n. m. and 7 p. m Sabbath School at 2.30 um. Epworib League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer mccling on 'l‘hursdu) cvmn’ngul 7.3”. ST. ANDREWS CHURCHâ€"COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. it. C. H Sinclair, Pas- tor. Services every Sundny at 10.30 n. In und 7 p to. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 30 p. m. Uhristiuu Endeavor meeting every Tuesday III. 8 p. In. Prayer meet)! 1' every Thursday all 7.30 p. m. "‘IALVATION ARMY â€" BARRACKS ON Bond St. Westâ€"Cupiuiu and Mn. Blinks Servxcc every \l I‘duesduy, Thunâ€" duy and Sulurduy evenings at 8 p. In., and on Suuduyauil l u. m.,3 p. In. and? 30 p.m. S'l‘.‘ALOYSIUS R. C CHURCHâ€"LOUISA ‘ Sireeiâ€"llcv. Fulhcr U’Lwry, Pastor. bel‘Vlceb every alternate Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 p. m â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_.__________ T. JAMES" CHURCH. BOND ST. EAST lirv A S. Dicknuon. Rector. Sunday SI rVIce‘: Muiius “v.3” a In . evmsoug 7 p. In Celebration of Holy Communion first Sunday In every nlUlilll uI W31; :1. m. and third Sunduy of cch nIonlh at 8 mm. 'Suudq School 2 30 p. lll ’l'hursdny every week us follows: L‘zIII'chismg of children at 7 I: III, cveusong M. 7.30 p. m, choir prucuce al 8 i.) II. In. ‘ . W. ‘ Seats free in all churches. Everybo Inuitedta attend. Strum/err cordially welcome BLISCI‘JLLAN 190 Us. W ..._ ~UBLIU l.lBllAliYâ€"MRS.M ECALDER I LImeInu liI-auiing Room up”: daily annual) (‘XUQPHIL lliiul III o'clock n In. on H) o I lock p. m. Bunlx'c’ exrlIaIIIgI-d on ’I‘uco- days, lhursduys :IIId ruiurduys from 2 p. In lo 4 p In ,untl in [he evening from 7 to O. US’l‘~Ol"l'lCE-â€"ll‘. J KERR, l’US'l‘MASo ier. UpI-II dully, Sundays excepted ll‘iilll 7 3n :I. III. in 7 1». III -I\I:ul going south closes M 7.3.: n In. Maul gmng north I'loseo "I “.25. it in Ll'lll‘l'e for rc-rIsu-aliou' mud hr posted lmll'uu hI-ur pli‘VlSlla to the tune ior closmg Ihc nIIIils. NEW SPAPER LAW. -_.. 1. A poslmusur l5 l’L‘ uiIc by lellwr U't’llll‘lllug III- pawl. “In” . IIIIsweI the luu), \l'lIL‘ll II. .‘ubacl'ibu-dno‘ uni take his paIpI-I- out of HM: Ullll" 0”. elulc lliu l’l'llsulle [01' HS “UL bola-I‘lle “Pd All) uruli cl to do So IIIIIlII-s IlII- podiuimtn‘ [LapulISlUlt‘ lU lllt: i-Ulillchl‘l' fur IIIIHHI-‘s'e' ’ 2. ll uni [)L‘l'a'uu ul'ul'l'a Illa [lllpul'.d“~'lnn. lIuIII-u he lllllbl [my IIII urn-urns.“ “on. lpubllalll'l' umy coIIIIIIuc lo a...“ if"; "1.. llugllntul la llIllUL‘. IIIIu collch Inc w‘lmln' lllhuhlll, will-IIII-I II In Lulu II Irqu Ihc «Alf-0 or IIul. 'llIrIc can on no II-gul Illacuul'ua Mice unlII IlIu pal) Incul IS Inudu. “In. 3. All) [III'SIIII \Vuu lulu-5 ",1"er llIc pIml-uliII'c, \iIIL-IlIcI lIullIt‘ Ul' ilIIleu‘l, Ill’ scum-u ul‘ Ii to give notice from IlII‘IwIcIl (I) hil “lll‘llll‘l' M: has sub; . Ullblllll’ llu' LlII: m 4. H u aull§¢“l)\'l ul'ut‘l'n hie lllL’N'l‘VI‘U-YLO swnlcu III II rum.“ LUM', and me pub. l..’:l-\l' coI.III.II-..~. Lu eUlIll, um,- SINKCI'IUU ' ' nouuu lu HI lu ‘ l m i a I II. II In llIIwa II vol All [he vuapuliAiu. iulo l-I'm'u-ua upon lllL‘ "Tulllld Lhnl u IIIIIII IIIII:l I...) ll“ H. .‘II III: “538 o. '1 In cquI: InIII inc-nch Hull I to lulu: Inner I ll“: lIIII, In ice, -I {using opus uull lll‘lfllulL‘illo ll'um ll“¢|-l»‘A.K.\’ I.I III..II\I.I,';‘ iIIIII lI'lIl'lll llIL'llI IIIIc.I.II'I. XIII, l3 [nu/u! luau: (‘L I ‘ 8 (ll lllllilIluIIIul l'v-H'l i ‘M‘uvg r... _...â€"u-_u>.r, . ,. M. V I . l 5} .r' ' 1) l