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EA Popular StyleE Men’s Wear PAGE TEN " Port Hope, Nov. 9â€"The congrega-i jam of the Methodist church at Shi-i Job a village about 15 miles west of: here. had... ° thrilling experience last ' evening. The church had been under- ‘ going repairs for the past four 'weeks, and yesterday the reopening services were held. At the evening service the church was packed to the doors, many being obliged to stand. Just as the service commenced the Portion of. the floor near the entrance began to sag, and about one hundred men and women were thrown to the basemrnt. a. distance of seven feet. Chairs, benches and timbers crashed through,~and many persons werepin- ned down by the debris. “””““ § “ M ‘““WQ“““ “‘-Q“M“~ A BHUBBH Hflflfl SABS MANY PERSIJNS INJUHEH «www.0~o~wo-MM-O~O~ww~vw Mao-oowguwmuouymm You should see our new stock of Hats, Gloves, Under- wear and Shirts. The assortment is large and you’ll find the prices right. ‘ ' Speci‘aléfile of Children‘s Suits and Overcoats now on. The double breasted Ulster with either shawl or notch collar, makes an excellent coat for general purposes. Made in a large variety of warm Tweeds and Napps. at from $8.75 to $20.00, with plenty of halts between. 1: M. J. CARTER Albert Campbell was struck by one of the box stoves, and suffered in- ternal injuries. He was also badly burned, and was taken to the Gener- al Heapital, Toronto, this afternoon Miss Elva WLite, Elizabethville, suf- fered a compound fracture of the leg, and Miss Stalker had her leg brok- en. Mrs. Amos McMullen was badly cut about the limbs, and Mrs. R. N. Smith had her ankle sprained. The church is 40 feet by ‘28 feet and the damagen portion is 13128. Upon examination we found the joist which were 318 badly rotted and were three feet from centrefio centre, which is by far too wide spacing for even a dwelling. Miss Edna. Fox and Miss Hazel Kerman, of Port Hope, who were vis- iting at Shiloh, attended the service and were in the seat immediately a. head of where the floor broke and es- caped -injury..'All those who were for- tunate enough to be situated on the solid part of the floor had to be lowered from the windows to .the ground, this being the only means of exit left. Rev. Edwards, formerly of Nel- come, is the pastor at this church and he with the Rev. Wesley Down, of Qmemee, was officiating Sunday. , Even with the unfortunate results of the accident, it' "’xV‘bufiwfhaNe been much Worse had it occurred today. Arrangements had been made for a n11u515v|;»uv_ __ big fowl supper this evening and the church was sure to have been packed both up and damn stairs. With the basement full of people and a crash like Sunday’s, it is certain that ma- ny lives would have been lost.‘ ' Thirty million dollars was the v3â€". lue of California’s grape crop for 1913. Lindsay é :(h Lde 0m er- ;nd m. '00... gm ‘ i tal tm wa R. M. Bea} ing $45 20. From Year‘ a eve treasury :1 served to 13th were Early in garments 1 quperin tent I- Ainn' Ln: first t eVery year. I The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ross Memorial Hospital was held last evening in the council chamber. Mr. J. D. Fla- {was c velle, chairman, presided, and there itients were present Messrs. J. R. McNeillie, The secretary-treasurer, John Oarew, M. submi EXP... and Thou. Stewart. (directors), comm [Roberfi R088. E. E. W. McGafley,_ ending John McLennan, and the ofiicers and The several members of the Ladies’ Aux- Vpital, iliary Board of the Hospital. 'in th LADIES' AUXILIARY ing 9 Mrs. A. B. McIntyre, President of mer 3 the Auxiliary Board, presented the tion following .mggt satisfactory report, 20 pa which was adopted. The chairman ex- ed 42‘ pressed his appreciation of the work A t of the Board. - birtht BHAIIHINE HEPUHIS PRESENIHI M ANNUAL MEHINB RUSS HBSPHM Tenth annual report of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Board of Ross Memorial Hospital: From the annual dance on New Year‘s eve we added $109.53 t6 our treasury and the receipts of dinner served to the ()rawemen on Suly 13th were $360.19. ' The tenth annual report of the La- dies’ Auxiliary Board of Ross Me- morial Hospital is briefly given as follows:â€" We have held 5 regularand 1 speâ€" cial meetmgs. In October a hospio tal tea was held at the hour. of Mrs. R. M. Beall. the amount realized he- TREASURER'S REPORT Mrs. J. McLennan, Treasurer of the Auxiliary, presented he: report as follows:â€" l Early in November a lull list of all garments required is gotten from the superintendent. of hospital, and our ‘ ladies’ board meat in the Publlc'ldb- rary Board Room and do the year’s serving in bulk,‘ this being more 38- : tisfactory than doing it in small' lots two or three. times during the a... been harder on account of serving dinner to the Orangemen, as the town had to be thoroughly canvassâ€"i. ed, eaCh memberof the Auxiliary be- l. ing responslble for adistrist, and; being responsible also for a share! of work in serving the dinner 011’ July 13th. l ryear * The personal work this year has‘ l l October 3rd 1914. Examined and found correct, - I lts’ F. C. TAYLOR, sen PETER KENNEDY, 1 1y. Auditors. ' 'n SECRETARY TREASURER’S RE? the PORT. red . Mr. J. R. McNeillie, Secretary the Treasurer, then presented his report. which was 01' a most gratifying character. It was pointed out (during n‘the presentation of the report that the Government grant this year was aâ€" only $500 whereas at one tune it for was $1600. This falling of! was due the fact that the Government for the 18h As an hospital organization, we do not work for thanks, but we must not forget that. any undertaking of ours would be atailure if we had not the supvort of the ladies of Lindsay, who so cheerfully and gen- erously give whenever we ask, and ’this year do we especially thank them for the splendid help given ua on July 13th by .their donation of meat, bread, buns pies vegetables and pickles. . Then too. we do not forget the gentlemen who.so kindly gaVe‘usjhe gentlemen “110.30 tummy guvu‘ uo um use of their automobiles to «fifty our patrons to.the hospital tea held at Mrs. Bean's, and also to the gentlemen who worked so well at the Orangemen's dinner. Our receipts for year 1914 “‘ere ‘ $528.35. and our expenditure has been $495.58, tlns leaVing a surplus of! $393.63, ($32.77 in current account! andz$360.86 in savings.) 1 Respectfully submitted, ' WINNIFRED EDWARDS, JESSIE MACINTYRE, Lindsay, OCt. 5th, 1914. ‘ Financial statement of the 1.3-} dies' Auxiliary Board of the Ross Memorial Hospital for year ending September 30th., 1914'. RECEIPTS Balance October 1, 1913....$ Mrs. R. M. Beal's afterâ€" noon tea ...................... Gift fro. Miss Miller New Year's eve dance ....... Membership fees .......... ,.. Orange'm'm’s dinner ; ..... . Interest ..................... Household supplies ......... . Sundries ........................ Balance September 30th, 1914 ............................ EVA NEEDLER McLENNAN, Treasurer. PAYMENTS 360.86 45.20 10.00 108.48 360.19 3.98 889.2] 477.48 18.10 393.63 889.21. THE LINDSAY POST Besides the regular Work of the .hospital the nurses in training have first ten years gave 3‘“. allowance on 1 given attention to a number of cas- every patient admitted during the ;es outside the institution as in forâ€" year. After that'period an allowance3mer years. The number of persons was only made on public ward pailso helped was 112' 'en 8. f 1” t The Superintendent was granted ‘ The Board of Governors beg to . . i , ._ sleave of absence for ten months isubmit thew report for the year . . . ‘ , , gdurmg the summer and Visited Great Commencmg October lat,“ 1913., and . . , _ . . len ding September 30th 1914' Britain and some of tne contme‘ntm} ' ' ‘ ' ‘countries. Miss Miller was especially The Board of Governors beg to submit their report for the year commencing October let, ‘ 1913., and ending September 30th, 1914: The year has been an active one rpital the number of admissions hay- in the service rendered by the Hos- :ing exceeded the record a! any for- imer year. There were in the institu- Ltion at the beginning of the period l20 patients, the admissions number- ed 427, making a total of 447 who A feature was the large number of births. 28 in all. This branch has increased in importance and inter- est. The claims for attention. beâ€" ginning perhaps on the ground of convenience, have so grown as to make it necessary to provide accom- modation to the largest extent con- sistent with meeting the more im- ‘erative demands upon the resources of the hospital. Following is a statement of the admissidns in the respective years since the hospital was opened and showing the number of births, which are included in the total: First year 148; second year. 163; third year, 116; fourth year, 225; fifth year, 249; sixth year, 214; births 4; seventh year, 229; births 2; eighth year, 292, births 10; ninth year, 421, births 9; tenth year 414, births 14; eleventh year 367, births 15; twelfth year, 427, birtths 28. Reference was made in the report for the previous year to the great reduction in the grant from the Province. following the expiration }of ten years from the opening of the E hospital. It wasrdecided to meet the reduc- tion by increasing the rates. The esâ€" timated ’ result has been realized, and the Board are gratified by the ifact that notwithstanding the in- "tease in the rates the facilities of the hospital have been used by a larger number of persons than in ahy previous year. _ f The usual grants were voted and paid by the council of the County of Victoria and the Town of Lindsay. There was received from the exe- ischarged during year,1’.‘u males cutors of the estate of the late, 228 females; number of deaths 17' James ROSS. Esquire: the sum Offmales 14 females; number remain-j 525000.00, being the amount of the/mg September 30th, 1914, 3mal€9 . legacy bequeathed by the revered 315 females. , founder of the hospital. No decision Average days stay of patients 3 1has yet been reached as to the final in 64' collective days stay of adult] application of the amount for thel elpatients 5053. coilectixe days stay' purposes 0f the hospital In of infants under one year of age: meantime the Board are seeking \for “1478. total collective days stay of ; lsafe and profitable investments in adults and infants 6546; number of‘ !such form as will keep practicable persons who have 1eceived treatment the realization of the principal when or relief “ho were not inmates 112; ! desirable to make the capital avail- ldormitory capacity in beds 35 , able. Until the latter may become;number of beds made up. 30_ I necessary the income “I“ be applied; Religion2â€"Protestants, 337; 110-? [towards maintenance. ' iman Catholics, (39; other religions, 1 l The Ladies' Auxiliary Board have 'iurnishings, bedding, clothing, and other requisites to’ the value of $491.95. The amOu-nt was so large as to prove an important: factor in the maintenance of the institution, and to earn the“ continued gratitude of the Board” of Gove‘mors which they desire to -eipress in the most cordial terms. The earnings and revenue from pa- tients for maintenance and the am- ounts written 0!! for free patients, etc., are shoWn in the following ta.- bleirâ€" Arrears from previous year, $375.35; earned during year, $8650.85; total, $8976.20; received, $7491.00; written 017, 3839.95; total, $8330.95; arrears to next year, $645.25. The total receipts applica- ble to maintenance amâ€" ounted to ..................... S 13104.14 Total cost of maintenance 12442. 74 'Showing a surplus of ....... S Expenditure on Cap1talAc« { count for three lots across Remy street from the Nurses’ Home Deficits October lat, 1913 Balance for maintenance account ........................ Net deficit ...................... 3 739.33 The total expenditure for mainten- ance being 312442.74, and the total collective days’ stay of patients be- ing 6546 it follows that the average cost per day was $1 90. The average number of patients per day in resi- deuce was 17. A graduation of nurses was held in the Academy of Music on January 27th, 1914. Eight young ladies having completed the three years' course 130 the satisfaction of the Board of Ex- aminers, the Lady Superintendent 1400.73 861.40 661.40 iand th\e Board of Governors, receiv- M then diplomas and badges, as :follows: -â€"Miss Ethel A. Woods Miss Withel M. Henley Miss Ida Lewis Miss Emily May Pratt Miss Tilly ,Mann MiSs Bessie Pratt, Miss Min~ ‘nie E. Brien, Miss Elva G Thomp- The Superintendent Was granted IleaVe of ' absence for two months .during the summer and visited Great {Britain and some of the continentia] 'countries. Miss Miller was especially 'welcomed on her return on account :0! the concern occasioned by the fact ;of her presence in the territory of ‘belligerents at the inception of the !European war. , At the request of the Medical Fa- :culty of Toronto University Mr. 8. FY. Walsh, 3. student who had comâ€" fpleted four years of his course in medicine spent the months of June, 8011. The Secretaryairoasurer in account with the Ross: Memorial Hospital General Fund for the year ending Sept. 30th, lSH:â€"~Maintenance. (re- ceipts), $13104.44; oxpendfiture $12- 44174; balance applied on deficit beo low, $661.40. Capital expenditure, $739.33. ENDOWMENT FUND EYom Principal $1629.07; investments, 'gtjnd $304.07. Interest (receipts) $899.90;g1ndc mortgages, $18339.00; savings banquo $304.07; total 318643.07. E ' ’ Und Receiptsâ€" , . JAMES ROSS LEGACY Executors of Late James i Ross, Esquire ................ V On deposit Bank of Mont- real ............................. Interestâ€"â€" Savings Bank ............ Paymentsâ€"- General fund for maintenâ€" ance ............... HOSPITAL STATISTICS Statistics of The Rose Memorial Hospital for the year ending Sep- tember 30th . 1913 Number of patients remalning Oc- tober lst, 1913, 11 males, 9 fe- males; number of patients adnxitzed, 167 males, 232 females;‘ number of births, 12 males, 18 femaies; number discharged during year, 170 males, 228 females; number of deaths, 17 males, 14 females; number remainâ€" ing Septembm‘ 30th, 1914, Smales. 15 females. .indsny, November 5th, X914. GENERAL FUND l AUDI'IYJRS REAPPOIGTED iund sendt mt‘in Zi‘Dlen Ships 1‘ Messrs. H. J. Lytle and W. E. Ag-i vage new were reappointed auditors. ! WORDS Oi“ APPRECIATION Before the meeting Closed Mr. J. iDis. ultimatdm 11m" dear Unit. :D. Flavelle referred in appreciative Is You of niau) more items to the excellent services ren~ :Main mind is settled up to (119an idered the hospital by the physicians ‘Der whole world all der {mm 'end the ladies of the Ancillary lecause you Vag mein Damn”, (:01: ‘Board. It Was not in the money Und extra chance is giflen‘ which the Board of Governors re~1So help at vonce, or 9139. ceiVed. but t‘ae spi1it shown in the 11 he the Emperor of Heficn. iwork. They had been of great helpil -â€"____..: to the Board who appreciated not! GIFT FROM CONGREGATION only the gift in money and material: Peterb-oro' N’ 9 . needed, but the spirit underneath. 3 .' ‘ 0“ ---T0-n1ght Re‘ ' The hospital still continues to re eâ€"l ceive the services of the local physiâ€" :KDOX Presbyterian Church, was pr. » clans gratuitously. The past year sented with a purse of $200 at :1 cm 1 had been a most favorable origand :gregational gathering. Rev. M the hospital had done exceedingly iKeith has accepted a c all to Wes 'well. The public were taking advant- :mimster Church, Edmonton ~11? I ’1 Lllnd light up in er skies, l 1 J. Keith the retiring pastor 1 Nationalistsz-Canada, 373; Eng land. 38; Ireland. 15-, Scotland. 9 United States, . 1; other countries 11. Residence2â€"Town of Lindsay, 244; County of Victoria outside of Lindâ€" say, 116; other counties in Ontario, 79: United States, 1; other coun- tries, age 01' the munificcnce of the late ”eaves the cit} Mr. Ross more and more every year _______~ and the hospital as a result was i1“ Conclusion growing in popularity. This gratify- .hgspital could iug condition of afiairs was due in a factorily were i great measure to the Lady Superin- did assistance tendent and excellent stat! of nurses. Auxiliary and JNO. D.’F‘LAVELLE, . Chairman. J _ R. MCNEILIJE, FUN D 25000.00 25000.00 ? 4-y- 375.00 74799. .0;§’::§‘:""' ' if! . \1 )\)\)\O; n. \I \.\.l m GAwer. w(.>w( " " ,- H35: v" .o r. I blease, :Your bardner Vilheim’s here i Und has a word or two to say v ' .' A imp». ' "" " ,3}? f m ,V “3,. ZiBut listen,. ,Gott, it must be quick ' ’our help to me you-sendt _ lOr else I ha! to stop attack. ’ iUnd only blay defendt. ’80 four and twenty hours I gifi ’iTo make der Allies run {Und put me safe indo mein blace ‘ {Der middle of der Sun. Gntt, Catt Indo your brivate ear; 80 turn avay all uddex Und listen veil to me, For v01; 1 say c0ucerns me I You know, dam that, x friendt, Und from mein hour of bin Iquietly let, you rule der Vhile I rules o'er der earth Und ven I toldt mein sqldie Of try-gone battle days, I gladly split der glory. G Und gif you half (18: praise In efery way I tried to prove Mein heart to you vas true. Und only claimed mein honest sh In- great deeds dot ve do: YOu could not ha! a better friem In sky, or land,. or sea. Dan Kaiser V‘ilhelm Number Two De Lord of Shermany. So vat I say, dear-Gott, is dxs Dat we should still befriends Had you should help to send: g This means no butter can . sold in plain wrappers or in unbram ' No butter can be sold or b()::ght 1;:- § Separator, The word Dairy 5 :' ery mUSt appear on wrapper or p i a Failing to comply with the :13; meut Act yau are liable to a fine; S. 0.00 for each offence. Eli you do (113, I'll do my hart, ‘ ’11 tell der vorldt der fact. But if you don’t den I must dink ' "(1 mt und hostile act Den war ad once. I must declare 'Und in mein anger rise U‘nd sendt mein Zeppelin ships t foes ‘o meebdeir bitter ends. I: you, dear Gott, vill dis me do I’ll nodtings ask again IHE KAISEB’S PRMEB 8kg} :ainself und Sher-many Und you and I vill banners be For evermoreâ€"~Amen. Peterb-oro', Nov. 9.-To-night Rev. H. J. Keith, the retiring pastor of “Khox Presbyterian Church, was pre- sented with a purse of $200 at a con- gregational gathering. Rev. Ar. Keith has accepted a call to West- minister Church, Edmonton, and leaves the city toâ€"morrow. In conclusion Mr. Flavelle said the or Creamery. Neatly Printed Bu: 1 1 which comply with the] 1m 12: at The Post in arm 01113;: ' make’ 8 name. SEE 0 ( 'l‘ln All Butter in packages or wragm ent paper must In future be kebc! $30.00 FINE Important Butter 12; Otti Latest. not be run so~satisâ€" it not for the splen- given by the I..dies‘ the citizens generally. der Hefien soldiers ‘)tt [Tillz sendt mein tttl’nti! 1( share. ndt YOU rEMAJflfl-E sss~“ss‘s“ Defe from little t appeared of the U! nce STO M TABLE lieve lndu cnpu ‘1‘“ 1V5] ow. and prob is admim wthwar “'88!n ditch maudin AUS'. GERMA.‘ £1031 bars at active 1 A fie Sch was «112011$1 M on tube“ It is $800 I ovmsd With Vith