The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Q 1" Our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ‘ " ‘ mentin ‘w'indsor, Ont. If you desire to . A: it :11 Institute in Detroit as we see and treat Cami-‘3'. h“; Offices which are for Correspondence and ‘ 3:2 ss onlv. Address all letters as follows: iditicn to having; {he very best HANDS that money can buy to byemaniat reasonable terms. if required. also handles the ryheszand lightest running 35m IAGIIIIES. both American ifamdian makes. not!) m Rotary ank VIII-Atlas styles and for a. myway.has decided to encourage shot-t date payments by hngzhe machines at rad) prices fnr short date settlements. 'egmmtee everythin? we sell in new goods and will exchange nihandarticles bought from us on new ones at same price as E‘msidetwo years. if properly cared for. No Fake Sales. but we 'me what You Want both in New and Second Hand Goods. ‘BE SURE TO SEE UR HOMEMADE BUGGIES NSTRONG AND STYLISH Bil Second-hand Buggies For. Sale Cheap \“â€"_â€"â€" KW EDY KENNEDY Dealer in P lanos and Organs >““ 1’” * "V [\ weaknas? Our New Method Tmtlnegt w' .. ‘, ‘ cure you. What it. has done for others It will ifaE‘i-Sufi'fibod""i>e2£{ steased' ""' i 'fié’vé‘y‘SxTa‘E ' d 0 {73/ .R. I ‘10 for you. Consultation Free. No matter 4???’ who has treated you, write for an gonest " *‘ opinion Free of Charge. Books tee- “:inyhoml. Manhood. Fatherhood.“ \mustrat- ed; on Diseases of Men. 11 ILN CONSENT. No me: on boxes or envel- it” yawn-low we - ueauon List and Cost of Item FREE FOR HOME ideas“; Q 31:7 COPYUF WRAPFEB. Mflmxionfor As- ”Tam! 1nd Redun- NEW YORK. “gall Ave DEBILIT'ATED MEN [003, LIFELESS . WARREN DTg'esh'onflte‘rful a. and Griswold St, Detroit. Mich. NOVEMBER 10 All letters from Canada must be addressed YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLE-LACE!) MEN. the victimsot early indiecretione and later-es ceases. who are failures in liteâ€"you are the onawe can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don‘t give up in despair because on have treated (uh other doctors. used ecu'ic belts and tuned various drug storenostmms. Our New W Treatment his W hundreds from the brink of despair. has re- stored happineas to hundreds homes and haemadesucceaetul men of those who were "down and out." We rescribe specmc reun- edzee for each individ ease accordingto the Symptoms and complicationsâ€"we have no patent medicines. Thisisone ofthe secreuot our wonderful sueeeesas our treatment ean~ not fail. for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case. Oaly curable eases ac- cepted. We luv. doe. business W Canada for ova: zo Yeau. HEADER WWW“ u}. Opposite St. Andrew’s Chuvch, William - st Phone I3I-L. Box 217 .2. est "I YORK CITY. 31:10 ......................................... 421 ' The greatest percentage of increase ioccured in the year just closed, ow- ‘ ling to the large number of typhoid j gcases (39) and the fact of active rail- i Sway construction in the country. Only I fitwo cases of typhoid resulted fatally ' {An increase in the endowment fund ' fhas accrued the capital of which is 3 fnow 318427.96. Included in the addi- tion was a bequest of $200. by the late The report closed by referringr to (the graduation of nurses on June 6, and aigo to the excellent work of the ‘Superintendent and staff. ‘ SECRETARY TREASURER‘S REPORT The report of the Secretary Treasâ€" ‘urer showed a balance on hand Oct. lst, 1910 of $22.25. The receipts for the year ending September 30th. 1911 amounted to.$11408.46. The expendi- tures amounted 'to 512813.57, leaving a deficit of $1,405.11. is. J. Fox. The fund yielded $987 .34 to maintenance account The usual jgrants were voted by the town and §County Councils, and the Hali- lburton County Council. Court iLindsay I O. F. made a donation to funds for which thanks was expressed. The generous contributions of the {Churches was also referred to as well gas the excellent work of the Ladies Auxiliary Board; In value the bestow unents of bedding, linen, etc., amountâ€" éed to $407.71. The report of the Secretary-treas- -U Emmett Luv increase 1n tne-de- ; neswencet~Town of Lindsay, 233; m-ands upon the resources of the hos- iCounty of Victoria, outside of town, pita] {or the treatment and care of 130; other counties in province 77: the sick. the number of patients ad- 3United States 5; other countries 5. fmitted in each year since its opening, 5 GRATITUDE EXPRESSED Ein Nov. 1902, was given as followsâ€" I] Mrs. J. G. Edwards, the President, £1902 ....................... . ................. . 148 .said that the reports read fully cov- '1903 ................. . ....................... . 165 rered the work accomplished by the 31904 ...................................... M. 116 :Ladies Auxiliary Board. The work :1905 ......................................... 225 was becoming easier because of the ‘11906 .................... . ................... 249 fact that the public was more in sym ‘1907 ........................................ 214 pathy with their work The members 1 ’1908 ......................................... 229 01 the Anxilinrv Rnorfl «v- ---‘A‘ ‘ ‘.v v- ....................... . ................. 1‘}! ‘1903 ................. . ....................... . 155 {1904 ................................... . .. 116 (1905 ......................................... 225 1906 .................... . ................... 249 1907 ........................................ 214 1909 ......................................... 229 1909 ......................................... 229 1910 ......................................... 421 To illustrate the increase in the de- mands upon the resources of the hos- pital for the treatment and care of 5 The annual meeting of the Board Off urer in account with the Ross Hospi .Governors of the Ross Memorial Hos-' tal Endowment Fund for year end pital was held in the Council Cham- ing Sept. 30th.1911, showed invest iber last evening. Mr. J. D. Flavelle, ,fments amounting to $17,247. 37; cast Echairman, presided, and there were zin bank $1180. 59. Total $18427. 56. :present Messrs. J. R. McNeillie, Sec-' STATISTICS FOR .THE YEAR retary, John me F 0. Taylor Number of patients remaining in Rev. Canon Marsh. the Lady supenn"hospit310ct1,1910,12 males,1'.'fe- tendent of the Ila-vital and the of- males; number of births 7 males, 2 fleets and members of the Ladies"females; number discharged, 198 males .Auxiliary Board. ' ‘201 female; number of deaths 12 males BOARD OF GOVERNORS' 1;,gp0RT'13 females. Number of patients re- The report of the Board of GOVern maining Sept. 30, 1911, 15 males, 13 cm opened by referring to the cpen~1 females. ing of the Annie Ross Nurses Home ' Nationalitiesâ€"Canada 374; England on January 12 which was erected by 38; IrelandG; Scotland 1; United Mr. James Ross, the founder of the ‘TStates 9 Other countnes 22 Tom” hospital 9 450' {the sick little girl soon got through ' Fthe sweetie-s and reached the real . i. gazing, the pin itself. But, oh! that ’ ggrandma, here is the pill. I do not ' ' ‘ ., she said, and one wonders if 'later on the youth of this ervince fwiu not hand back the kernel of this ' ,‘manifesto to grandpapa Whitney with . fisomething of the same remark, “We ‘ sdo not like it." It is a nice sweet. ithing to read, but is there not some- ’ :thing bitter, very bitter, when you get . ‘ iright down to the Very oit of $the ‘ ‘thing? I‘think so, and would advise leVery young man who «ares about it, - 1 ,to go right down to the very pit it- , ‘ fself before he does anything he might ibe sorry for later. ; Yours etc., 5 ANOTHER GRANDPA I i 7 ' "vâ€"W ANNUAL MEETING OF ROSS HOSPITAL GRATIFYTNG REPORTS WERE PRESENTED Sirâ€"In reading the manifesto of grandpa Whiteny yesterday, a nice 1 {old story was brought to mind. Once lupon a time in the far distant past, a. dear old grandmother was giving to a sick little, girl a pill, all covered with sweeties as is done to-day. Well, the sick littlp air-1 mm- __l l. MR. WHITNEY’ S MANIFESTO To the Editor: â€" COMMUNICATION the valuable assistance rendered by the ladies. The large expenditure does not tell the amount of labor involved He could not express too strongly, the Board' 3 appreciation of the. ser- vices rendered by the doctors who had given a. great ‘deal of their time gra- tuitously to the poor patients. The absence of the doctors from the meetâ€" ing indicated that they had no comâ€" plaints to make. The hospital, Mr. Flavelle said, had been suflering from too many patients and when certain limits were exceeded they failed to de- riVe certain benefits from grants, and the endowment fund. The Board of 'Governors was seriously contemplat- ing raising the rates. At present the hospital was charging less than any i institution of a similar nature. There 1 JEWELLER . - KENT-ST: This Was seconded by Mrs. McNeillie and carried. AUXILIARY BOARD ' S WORK Mr. Flavelle, in referring to the ex~~ cellent report of the La'dies Auxiliary Board. said that the Board of Gov- ernors Was exceedingly grateful for was becoming easier because of the fact that the public was more in sym pathy with their work. The members 01 the Auxiliary B0ard are grateful to the Library Board for the use of the Assembly room for meetings. Mrs Edwards, in closing, mOVed that a vote of thanks: be extended to the Lib- rary Board for their kindness. . S. WELSMAN PROPERLY CARED FOR WILL LAST A LIFETIME. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THESE WATCHES. g'mg Sept. 30th.1911, showed ‘inéést- fments amounting to $17,247. 37; cash zin bank $1180 59. Total $18427. 56. STATISTICS FOR .THE YEAR Number of patients remaining in hospital Oct. 1, 1910, 12 males, 17! e- males; number of births 7 males. 2 Resi-dence:â€"~Town of urer in account with the Ross Hospi- tal Endowment Fund for year end- ing Sept. 30th.1911. showod ‘iném- The same relief is ready for you. ‘ Are you sure you do not need it? e ‘. If Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy helped l D I : Charles Holmes, why won’t it help 3 , you? is kept in thousands of homes as friend always to be relied upon i4 time of need. (a Sold by all Druggists If the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask any Druaalgo, MILES MEDICAL “I am all right now thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy.” '. Miles’ v - .muu, Private Co. B 54thN .Y. Infantxy Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co.. "A “I was troubled with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I got a boltle. Be- fore I got the Heart Remedy I had to sit up most of the night, and felt vety bad at my stomach. ’Whatever I would eat made me feel worse, and my heart beat very fast. But thanks to Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy, I am all right now. I eat good, sleep good, and feel like a new man, al- though I am almost 68 years old. I have been a soldier in the late war of the rebellion, and W215 badly wounded." CHARLES HOLMES, THE LINDSAY“ POST any Drugglsf. E Toronto, Can. Remedy - "rand work to.alsist‘in all“ suffering. He appreciated the of being made‘a governor; in nothing had made him prouder. ladies were a greatbenefit in work, and without their aid. uzug tum, were was such a growth in the Work of the hospital. Its boncfit to the community was inestimahle It was the greatest work in the inter- ests of humanity, in the town and County. . vv er. Breen's generosity had been om- itted from the report unententionally. Mr. McNeillie felt that the people owed it to themselves to be presmt at the meeting and show their inter- est in the work. Nine years ago there was actually no provisions made for the sick of the community outside of the homes and it was a marvellous thing that there was such .11 growth in Mr. .McNeoiliie here referred to a. gift of a sewing machine by Mr. P.J. Breen to the Nurses’ Home. It was a. generous act on his part and was Very much appreciated. Reference to . (1 Mr. F. C. Taylor congratulated the .n ‘ Board of Governors on their excellent work. He did not know whether they ash . felt discouraged OVer the apparent lack of interest on the part of the cit- izens as was illustrated in the small . in attendance at the meeting. Their ab- e- sence he believed, meant that they 2 were satisfied with the manner in les which the hospital was being manag- ‘ 193 ed. It Wasa common saying, “What re- would we do without the hospital.?" 13 That simply meant that they could not get along without it. As individ- nd uals we are at a loss to know What 6 we would do. Mr. Taylor said he a1 sometimes felt there was not suffici- ent thanks and consideration given to 3: those who labored on behalf of the a 3, hospital and he did not know how the people could conveytheir thanks and appreciation more than in the ‘small attendance. The hospital, it had i, been pointed out, had only extra ac- " commodation for thirty patients and e sometimes there were forty in the in- ! stitntion. Fuch a. condition of things if 3 continued, must be provided for by p I enlarging the building. The Board Mr. 0: I Taylor said. had successful financial In results- and yet he understood it had Icl returned certain portions of the mun- It} ‘ icipal grants. No fault. he believed, 1p; . would have been found if they had not i3 done so. As time goes on and the need te of repairs becomes necessary it would in be simply a case of having a deficit. te Mr. Taylor felt tnat the Board should g1; havea reserve fund or hold over a er surplus to meet unforseen expenses. 31 WHY MONEY WAS RETURNED ’OV Mr. Flavelle said the reason the er: money was returned was because the res municipalities had been told that they 901 would only expend the amount from ‘hit the grants required. If more was need- thf ed the Board then felt free in asking me for it. It was almost a folly to have a am surplus, besides, it might have an ef- b3! feet on the government grant. if it hol Was found that the hospital was self- she maintaining. He felt confident that bee if the},1 asked for an additional grant SOn from the town and county they would YBa get it. Mr. Flavelle said he derived D011 great benefits from beings. member for of the Board of Governors as he felt bare he was a better. man. It was ‘his de- of sire to retain an interest in the hos- sori pital work, as it was a privilege to ho} be identified with it. nf :- o 7 I m J. CAREW’S REMARK ‘â€" ovv ‘along without the hospital. It was un doubtedly' a great blessing to the community. The mortuary statistics for the past month were most encour- aging, and the fact that the deathâ€" rate had been but down was due in a great measure to the excellent work of the hospital. Mr Marsh said he held at all times received the utmost courâ€" tesy at the hands of the Lady Super- intendent and stall and closed by pay- ing a tribute to the Secretnrv. was no reason for anxiety on account , , of the deficit. As years rolled in the ; ' management must expect the expendi- ! tures timincrease and means must be i ‘ devised to meet it. 3 f Mr. Flavelle said the Board of GOV- é : ernors had in Mr. McNeillie, an ideal , -’ secretary. No institution in Canada ‘ . had a better one. He also paid a trib- ute to the magnificence of Mr. James :Ross, founder of the Ross Hospital "and Nurses' Home, to whom they gwere indebted this year more than g' ever. The highest number of patients : on any day, the speaker said, was 43; ’ the lowest, 11; average for year 24, iper day. The hospital was only able to accommodate 30. Mr. Flavelle 'said that if the Board possessed as much_elasticity as the Superintendent fthey would be encroaching on the; ‘Nurses' Home. The work in connection ’ 5 with the hospital was of inestima’ble ; 'benefit and was a labor of love for all 3" who took an interest in it. g _. CANON MARSH SPEAKS Rev. Canon Marsh expressed his pleasure thatthe late S. J. Fox M.P, ; P.,had remembered the hospital in! his will. The speaker could: only reJ :‘VC . BREEN'S qGIFT nands of the Lady Super- nd stafi and closed by pay- :e to the Secretary.. 1. F.C. TAYLOR Taylor congratulated the town could ever prouder. The am could eVer get hospital. It was un .t blessing to the mortuary statistics they We are certain, that the sharper and more complete the policy adopted the more it will appeal to the majority of the voters. We are certain that Mr. fRowcll, on whose choice as leader we ‘must congratulate the party without any rescrve, will want to make the measure as complete as it can be made But the whole question has been re- ferred to a committee. Such a comâ€" mittee is liable to look unon'it from the point of View of experience in this constituencies. Politicians place little confidence in the moral stamina of the Voters, 'and have immense respect for the interested activity of the tav- ern keepers. It is not unlikely that the committee will want to shelve the whole question, , and if Mr.. Rowen wants to wreck his leadership as Mr. Ross did, he will accept such advice. We think it likely that Mr. Rowell will stand by a'strong measure, and If It is a long time sinCe the Liberal ly party in Canada rejoiced in the title ?- of Clear Grit. It had its origin in II [parliament when Malcolm Cameron d characterized the granite qualities of 1- the strong men oi the then Reform 1. lparty, largely made up of Presbyter- ‘t ian elders, stern of morals and insis- i tent on reform, as clear grit, that be- d ing the'common name of the best ma- teriai for mill stones. But we are 1 glad to note that exclusion from pow- ! er is already bracing the party's mor~ j Ial muscles. A quick change has come; over its aspect in Ontario. The Lib-l ; i erals there have wisely accepted the ’ l resignation of a leader who had no 5 policy, and haVe chosen an active proâ€" ,' hibitionist. We take this to mean that ,' they haVe taken heart of grace, and : men to put a prominent temperance 4 and moral reform policy upon their banners, one in which they may well ’hope to conquer. What that policy shouldbe on the liquor questiOn has ’ been outlined by Mr. H. M. Mowat, son of the premier, who, seventeen . years ago promised an abolish-the-bar .: policy to Ontario, and then departed ‘7‘ for Ottawa. He would have no more 51‘ bar-license issued, but would allow 1 of shops and dispensaries of some ;c sort in. towns and cities which did not ;i ‘bolish these by local option. This will ’: l of course, not satisfy the prohi-bition- if ists, but probablya majority of the p {electors who voted for prohibition at {ii ‘the plebiscite would accept any really ’1: radical measure. It will be for the r I party, if it is not again going to shirk c the question, to weigh all considera- n tions and to examine the extent of .“ the province’s power. 'fi The different adopted. The financial statement read by Mrs *McLennan showed receipts for the year, amounting to $921.61. Payments for household supplies $407.63. Bal- ance Sept. 30, 1911, $513.98 The different reports presented wrre 3 . McDO.‘ iltl Mr s01 Miss “ u 1] ’cl ck he wrecka e haa‘ lCarew for the use of their homes and Abe t 0 0 t e . been cleared awav. buta couple 05 also the Managrng 325ml of the Queen _ ' - . frexght cars were brought from 331dâ€" street Church. The excellent, faxthful . . . . . . - mg on to the mam hue, and almost. and self-sacrxflcmg work done by Mrs. , . . . a duplxcate derallment occurred. The M1115 and Mass Dunsford was also re- . . ._ ferred toi r . tiv ’09 men were agam put to worn and fin n appecla e ms. ally the second mishap was elated. The report of the House Commlttee awav about mi dni ht ,, (Mrs. Mills couVenor) was a most in- ‘ g beresting one and showed that $407.71 had been expended on supplies for the Wk" a . new uul’pl‘lseu and delighted with the Owing to a pair of accidents on the {donation of linen on' the part of the main line of the C.P.R. near Clareâ€"- lladies. They had been kind in every mont yesterday afternoon the (‘.l’. particular 'and her gratitude extended ' ”.5 . . d' .to the Board of Governors As well. tram due here at l 0 p :13 1d not ; LADIES AUXILIARY REPORT reaCh Lindsay until around the mid. ‘ The reports presented by the Ladies might hour and our citizens had todc: ‘Auxiliary Board were 50f a most grat- Withom' the Toronto Evening papers- fify'ing nature. The Toronto World in referring to» Mrs. McInvtyre's (seretary) report thesaccldent says': . b . II was in the nature of a review of the ome cars on a rag t than were work accomplished during the year in ”,3“? derailed on the C'P'R' eastern. ! furnishing supplies for the hospital The line near Claremont yesterday after~ Hospital teas during the year (three moorland the company's tram, No. 11' Iin number) realized $126.85. The finch.” due t° émYEm Toronto ‘ft thanks of the Auxiliary Board was 23:13;an get m ml nearly one tins extended to Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. ' , . Carew for the use of their homes and “About 1] 0 “wk the wreckage baa also the Managing 323111 of the Queen been cleared away, but a couple of street Church. The excellent, faithful {mght cars were .brgught from as“. . . . . mg on to the mam lane, and almost and self-sacrlflcmg work done by Mrs. . l Mills and Miss Dunsford was also re- adupllcate (18.1.811th occurred. The fer red to in appreciative terms. men were again put to won: and {in 1’ Miss Miller expressed her gratitude 'to the Ladies Auxiliary Board, which ‘at all times rendered loyal service. ;During the typhoid epidemic she had {been surprised and delighted with the donation of linen on the part of the lladies. They had been kind in every {Particular 'and her gratitude extended ito the Board of Governors As well. i LADIES AUXILIARY REPORT 1 The reports presented by the Ladies {Auxiliary Board were of a most grat- 1fil’ying nature. Would fall short. LADY SUPT. SPEAKS Miss Miller expressed her gratitude You wonder how it can mine the clothes so white and clean, with so little rubbing? LIBERAL GRIT Libegal if the party wants him to lead, it title]? have to accept l in 5 -alone that lost neron 3 Liberals. The .es of £ tario. and that aform I be in a Very dif >yter- 'had the Ross insis- .’ courage to stan it be- :‘victions and prc ma- : The party is . are more backbone 1' pow- ,Mr. Mowatt ant mor- jean be understm come '-King stands u; Lib- 1 stoutly as ever. the 'truly that a be le i hate to accept that. It was Ontario 11 2alone that lost the Country to the n i Liberals. The Liberal party in o... .f ! tario, and that province itself, would; u i be in a very difierent position to-day‘ -- ’had the Ross Government had the ;- I courage to stand or fall by its con- :. wictions and promises. J The party is also going to shoV‘ e I: more backbone in the Liberal arena if - ‘iMr. Mowatt and Mr. Mackenzie King . i can be understood to speak for it. Mr- 55~King stands up for reciprocity as~ . stoutly as ever. Mr. Mowat points out ,‘truly that a better fighting ground H’can now be found on an extension of the British preference. This has been four strong advice for some time. It ‘ is far better to fall nobly fighting for 4a true principle than to be beaten for a half-hearted one. We have always granted to Britain as very much su- {perior and much stronger politically than any reciprocal bargaining with any country, leaving the impression .that we may be doing something for {aforeign country, not for ourselves . 'We value increased preference because :it is a sensible reduction of our on ‘people's burdens and a sensible eman- '-cipation of trade. Mr. Borden is hav- fiing the knotty questions of increased iBritish preference and naval support forced on him by his political counter ‘parts in Great Britain, who are malt ing his victory (the ground work of a new and vigorous campaign for tariff reform, counting on Canadian co~ operations in both fiscal and ‘naval matters as a result of such a victory- We do not en‘~'3’ hit: the {‘3'; (f {121‘ filling or the obloouy of re-electing these overtures. WELL. WELL! Miss Jean Logan, Winnipeg, wasin town to-day. MCDONALDâ€"At 632 Barton-st. Ham ilton, on October 23th., 1911, ix Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald, 3 C 3.) E é’nc‘n: gm ”km-C6 Cal-alien: ~ Delayed Train 2". PAGE 9 time. to I”: :' C In: PLE’ to and L; which 1 ms. Otona 1e: boats on t .J ‘ 2 ton: shout $2 lo-Amerh und rst thurou b tom, 1 re zrfo: out on‘ ;0 start 'ere ap; were e1 183001 g to: .2. .QA Littlm 0U ils ha kc yo {atioc Faj trout :r on ned t by t nuna incys cnabl PILL 1ialet¢ all w d an: r colt Kids falli I]