Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 18 Dec 1902, p. 7

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as in g ber posâ€" we rat- and ow- htred 0, 9.00, 10, n 2250 fElectric wise etcr loiterin :ertainly can- nore approp- n a piece of ing with our dicat; qugn- 301'. itv Value ! selling for s to sell be- ute- at- [1611‘ h A father pays for his son ’5 educatiofl mticipating that it wm provide- the long mm with the powers of mind to mathe body and head at work in gun- «ing a livelihood. Yet the seed may not bring forth min, the merchandise may not be 101:1 at a profit, and the young man may not reach the ideals of his tather. k In all these instances the expendi- im 01 money is a speculation. It my bzing happiness and it may not. Today the Hospital for Sick Child- ML Toronto, is performing 3 Heaven- My mission on earth. It is renewing filth, removing pain and straighten- m; distorted limbs of hundreds of When a farmer puts his seed undet mother earth he expects it to bear bushels of grain in a few months. So it is vi'ith the merchant. He in- tests money In merchandise, counting on a profitable turn over. BEFORE m . ”“3 Canadians. boys and 33:13. '11? 3’11 set make their mark in this crow- R Dominion, but who, were it not 101’ ‘29 noble institution, might have al- WY mad an early grave. 4 “3'8 Where your dollar can' and 3. h! to bring you pleasure and PM W any doubts or tears as to the hi“ -v “eye “ “79 your money is at work from mind} day it is placed at the Hos- Wkly“, (113110331 Your investment Wmnghs you back joy, for your hie n has entered into the can {hit}: 5isaving, body building sud Lootatafew examples of the work 319‘“! the Ofthnnoflin mnnflmmf " '“J UUUULS 01' 1m in to we I! i“fitment. Money is always at work. beam ea~Seless in its labour, but in no Mg?“ this fair Canada is it put to Service than at the Hospital for ldren. V “1 the Orthopedic Department. kg? Show: are those of children me e Omicle of Toronto. You see EWWD “before” entering the “my, “51 you see the condition Egg {hospital treatment. The par- k mo these children could not an'ord in; to; t1‘eatment. Do you know ‘ 39,311,!" f0 Situated? Then have u; un‘cario people: Lo- : is in Toronto it}; not 011; 'it is prgfiwfi , the farthef‘most region! 3 the Same rights and me that may live nut 1' Sick Children de- I the generosity of tario. It requires ” its maintenance, g #3 a} monument to \\\ was “manna. .ao Let everyone Who can; spare as nun... forward it as quick as the. good thought ,strikefs them. to . as Davidson. Secretary" bf the Hosp for Sick Children, or to J. Ro‘ss Robert-F son Chairman of. the Trust. COM Mm _ . .. ”WM; is made for that purpose. Hospital work cannot be conducted without money. To keep the machinery mov- ing the dollars and cents of the people of Ontario are needed. Nurses, do- mestics and oflicials have to live. Their wages must be paid. True, it is, that some have to pay- yes, all who can aflord it are expected to payâ€"but those who cannot pay and can produce the certificate of a clergy- man or known ratepayer of the pro- vince to the eflect that they are too poor to pay, can have maintenance and treatment free or charge. I ade to This year an chart is being m clear away a bank overdraft. created, by cost of maintenance." Every dollar sent 93 helps to lighten the load that is bemg carried. , ~â€"-â€"- 4 3.11-- â€"'iflé flospitil must proceed in per- taming its great mission. Moneyjs needed to maintain It. and this appeal Ten years ago the Hospital was en- cumbered with a. mortgage. Year by year the mortgage has been reduced. and it is now Paid. ‘. ' door to the Hospital. The Ontario child is on n level with the Toronto child. Neither has an advantage. EEpfbx'rince to wfimbute to the main- tenance of this Hospital as it is for the people of Tag-9mg: tax-logs well as‘the‘city itself. ad the children that' seek relief from places outside are very numerous, and it ought to be as great. a'privflege and pleasure; for the geqerous cigzens .0! Again remember all these gifts from Toronto are devoted to the maln- tenagce of patient; (rpm 8110?? On: BEFORE one hundred and twenty children under treatment. This amount from the Sovernment is all expended on main- tenance. Then the corporation of the city of Toronto gives $7,500, or seven- teen cents per patient per my, and remember, not for Toronto patients, but for every child no matter from what point he may come. And in ad- dition to this Toronto citizens donate $6,000 for the maintenance of :11 patients. It takes a dollar a. patient per day to maintain the 1103me The Ontario Government contributes $7,000 a you, or almost seventeen cents per patient per day, tor'thene are always at least BEFORE. Strattonâ€"Great HeavenSI you don't mean to say that anybody’s got hold of that; Bossâ€"Yes, they had it straight enough, but fortunately the friends of the party among the prohibition-l . \ ists suppressed it before it got very far. Sdme of you hem been dispos; ed 'to findfault vim me‘rfor speaking , for prohibition; but I think xou’ll; admit that my connection with then movement has been on auasaaggagg w°â€"-â€" - don't do. There are no independent prohibitionists and the quieker we realize that the better; ' Roseâ€"I'm inclined to think that you are right. :You know I've been keeping in touch with them pretty well during the campaign. We have managed to head of! the publication some matters that Would have been very damaging to the party. That recent deal in connection with the tranSEer o! a. Toronto shop lineage for instance. -"' ~ -â€" l ‘7-.. Strattonâ€"I don't. think we need worry about the independent temper-‘- ance voter. As a. nutter of fact all the liberals will stay by us, now that we’ve given them an excuse to do so, and all the other fellows are against us no matter what _we’do or. A,A_ J-_A Harcourtâ€"I wish I could feel sure of that. I'm- inclined to. think that some of those who have alwws been with us in the past will be so son: that, they will Vote against us. Rossâ€"Not at all-l know them. They may stand aloof at first, but they’ll all come round: ask anything more; Davisâ€"But, do you think they Will be satisfied ? I'm afraid notâ€"l hear. that some of them are going to op- pose us in the bye-elections; Harcourtâ€"Of course the Tory elo- ment among them would be agains usanyWI-YJ 7 ‘__‘___. ‘Rossâ€"Naiumny, but I think w. are fairly solid with the 9M. member of the cabinetif’you hfire nothing to do with my actions as"; private citizen. I think we may all congratulate ourselves on the re- sult. We have given the promi- tionists every renaonafile opportunity to show that the country was pre- pared for prohibition , this they have failed to do. and cannot fairly, Strattonâ€"And yet you voted for. it, or at. least you said you were so: ing to.- THE ONTARIO CW TALKS 09 me WM ' --§â€"~ AI Wilt] mm d the hula ' a ti: 1W Voxc (The Icon.) Roseâ€"I think mtters are progress- ing favorably to: us on the Whole, The result of the relemndum removed one troublesome question. We would have had no end of troubles i! it had carried and the limo: men had bo- gun clamoring for compensation. Ross-J am spealnng nowr fig: 323:3”:‘3: Puppies after weaning will keep rig? to the party strong and healthy and will grow fast I connectiofl Wm, it fed only on fresh buttermilk and ronto shop license corn bread, with soap Instead of the buttermilk twice a week. till they are five or six months old. Do not feed them sweet milk. Keep the puppies where they can get plenty of exercise. Do not crowd them. Arrange their ken- nelssothattheycangoinandontot their sleeping quarters. It fed in the humbeen (lispoS- snmevemelgmmedogsgetmorethun :3”er thelrfitnlrshmotfoodandloeethelr think_ ’1! . W at I 3°“ jhainswherethey‘est attachme- Heavens ! You 3; that anybody' 5 bad it straight (lately the friends ; the prohibition- 1pa1gn.wc lll::" C 0‘ h”‘e.. store it got vml no line of English. Ruskin has said somewhere in the “Fore Ciavigen” that extreme nicety in pronunciation and the use of worda is vulgarity. There an be no doubt of it. At any rate, to prefer a one word to a plain one or common one and to say what you have to any in a so called tine style rather than in a mt- uraletyleiaasureaignotuuaiicul- tureand otnotaateatuil. Ita speak- erorawflterisuptohhworhhe will trusttprhiseifectatohinciearneuot thought, strength of argument. force of imagination and power to uae the Eu;- lish language easily. directly and with common sense oorrectneen. Grammar, diction and style are the three things which make the (inference between good writing and bad. The grammar otthelan‘guugemustotoouraebead- heredto, butadheredtonotiutheway in which a servant oheya ordera by do- mgsimpiyuheumlmbntuumnu who known in himself what he has to Paid For It. A kind hearted Washington woman paid a visit to New Orleans while the shipping season on the river we: at its height, and u the loading or unloading otnbig riverhontisoneotthemost asamsteshonidhqsndhehellowed and roared and swore and no then whacked some unusually slow or stupidnegrowithsspnr. Onenegro received so msny blows that the Wuh- mate’s brutality toward him no louse. she walked over to where the we stoodand spoketohim. “Whydoyou allow that men to strike you and curse you u he dad?" she asked. The nqm Dated at” kg; In turn-be and then showed all hi- teeth In a grin. “Law, miss.” said he. chuckling. “I don‘t mind him. He’s paid for doin’ that. name a he paid for doln’ this.” men of that state explains the matter thus: “In the early eolonlnl times It wasthecustomtoprovldeeveryono who undated at a dedication, church bonding or burn raising with a 'hooker' of good Jamaica rum. These functions. needless to any. were popular. When Whero Connecticut Got It: lane. It might be lmaglnedtht‘opoaecfl- cut ll called the “land; ‘1”.Mh- its” on account of Gamma, duct of its citizens. But {Mohamed that title In a diaerent manner. A dd- truandmtrenrdotmbflu methatcomeawhenheleutheboy mmmdmnhoodmout Into thewodd to hathelnevflxhl. danger! which confront the novice. ta theureotnmndlflentmmthellfo none. relyingonhllmmul b conquerlfhobenoundandbnvqb tunabebewukandcomrdly. daunbonrlyobjectothuutg. ' Cosmopolitan Samantha. the undertaking: to may «MM mndahotnduthopredoum ”that and “I. Whatnuthamdulthewmbb nuke hi: on experience and knowl- edge 1::ka put“ the W teem: and lplfltml equipment of m- mbnthoandothuonlywhe-h- «relaunch nbontltutomtkcrlfii “In nil my experience u n pinni- einn." said Dr. 8. Weir Kitchen. the nmeepedaflstinniectmflhnre not seen more than n duen men or women whohnvebeenlmpmndm nibbyimxenntinuedluflm illness and illne- WEN pntientcioeeindeethettenw; chlel’ectnpmthedmhuti cannot nznee with the auction~ which we Inquenuy bent made in the pulpit that entering k may the menu of refining. I have seen n few belated enneeinwhiehthumnbntithno’. therniebjnnymenns. Thechmniein. valid» in almost innrinbly selfish and pecvidnandithnhnrdtuktoflndn nunewhocnnmndthelh'ninotsnch n eel-vice." yarhthofleldsandwoodsm mmbmmmm -Ont1n;. lulu-Inc louv- tho Myer. Inv‘hi «pica I'm Banana Iowan Wmmwmma- Buth-anyuukel-nh man-1m “phantom Will (cheetahâ€"0h. da‘t my! Dr. Johnson m “M‘ withlmmmmw try. “Roundhhmu‘o "nuance-n. Amino-ll unmamuumm' Doctorâ€"Yonrwitchhnmal» biannual-”14W" maul-common“- themes. . Husbandâ€"Them. you nag incur. I wurlghtagun. 1001:!"th mlhewghtmgetmml‘ mmmmmy-wu unleaded. “Yea,” menu! the m In darneddothegfiutthaemmdâ€" Macflmubouthm-wdm ukedmamltctlthafimafiâ€" manta-ammun- all beenmnnmtahflq’hflaw «ruthenium mun-aetimofourm anflthoahaolutefirmnessofonr prion- combine to make Xmas g.ft pqtchaefingarflcasgme. Winn. fie [Chile 11:10“ W Jen's! .. We lave 'ugt oftenerl our com- “1'3? ° “n..""..'$..”‘?$'£‘ no an. ' Emerald- und Rubia ' Wrangein priceof town“ Out-“to $8 xix: Geo. W. BEAU. LADIES’ GOLD Ganada Formulation I “We-wand“. PAGE mm

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