ee ., Subscription Rate $1.50 a Year in Advance Otherwise $2.00 Palmerston-Listowel Sextet Defeats Southampton By Twelve Goal Lead| | Acquitted | JUDGE WARNS WOMAN WILLWOW MEET LUCKNOW SEN- IORS AT PALMERSTON FRIDAY NIGHT OF THIS WEEK. : + eedeerterbestonbeetesdecteofesentesdestontecfocdet HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ee Palmerston, Feb. 23.—The Palmer- ston-Listowel seniors turned in an- other win here to-night, when they won from the Southampton Northern League seniors {n the first of the home-and-home games of the second round of the N.H.L. senior fixtures, defeating the visitors by eight goals. the full-time seoré being 9 to 1. e Form V. Mechanics Wm. Hyndman, M. Clar A. Gray, I. Nichol, G. Cox Form IV. Geometry. C. Stewart, J. Rennie, J. Brock, Tanner, E. Dickson, O. Nickel, Fatum, ©. Faulkner, V. Dierlam, seore does not indicate the play, for it’ was decidedly fast from the first sound of the bell, and Kinder, with his usual good judgment, handled the game well. Southampton lost heart early in the game. In fact, one minute after the guson, C. Pelton... Form LI. son, P. Jacobs, W. Ankenman, Woods, O. Fallis, B. Dierlam, play had started in the first periei| ™ » . one of the locals registered a goal, Pa R. Bridge, C. Holtzman, and this was soon repeated, and the Form Il. French. few supporters who were with the visiting players quieted down and were hardly ever heard from again. Both Kelly and White were missing‘ from the Palmerston line-up, but the vacancies were ably filled by two jun- iors, Wettlaufer and Donneily. Three penalties were given, Kemp, of the Twin Town team. drawing the! first and Stephenson, the heavy de-! D. Kidd, A. Jack, P, Gischler, H. fence man.of the Southampton team,/ Quarrie, D. McDonald, A. Dick, drawing the other two. Listowel scored four goals in each of the first and second periods, A. Spence, M..Campbell, O. Hall, ner, J. Armstrong, P. Gischler, Nichol. Form li. Art, ner, and | W. Sterling, J. Armstrong, Morris, D. Mayburry. for the visitors. was easily the pick | pean received towards the memori of the team, although he was unfortu-) fund: a nate when iy skating to the side of, Hawkins. Sault Ste. Marie; W. the rink he got his stick caught and Smith, Stratford; Miss Muriel Littl fell into the boards, injuring him- Atwood; Mrs. A. He was carried’ Mrs. J. J. Foster, Listowel; did not re-enter Reva and Margaret Foster, Listowe and a bad brutse. from the ice and é the . This oteurred during the;Miss Grace Austin, Uxbridge; Misses ieee Serie ““ ws _ | Edna and Gladys Hamilton, Listowel. The Palmerston-Listowel team go}; Lila_Donly, Waterloo; Mrs. A. W. to Southampton with an eight-goal, Featherstone, Listowel; Miss Mage lead on Wednesday, and if they arc} &. Huggins, Monkton; Lancelot And-| successful in holding the margin,: erson and Miss Edith Binning. Lis-! will meet Lucknow seniors at Palny! towel. meine Resdendectendesfoodestenfocrentesfeefealocjontongoofoctonontontetond | rke, V. Pike, Cowan, F. Lake, M. Hawthorne, J McIntyre, B. Petrie, J. Jack, H. Kin- kead, N. Sanderson, H. Clark, R. Fer- Algebra. . L. Hammond, M, Halliday, M. Wil- H. Seaman, D. McDonald, A. Dick. D. Wenzel, W.’Sterling, E. Davidson, Lucas, A. Jack, G. Walters, C. Wag- H. Seaman, A. Spence, S. Pelton, Palmerston-| Lueas, D. Wenzel, O. Hall, E. wae 1 * ", Medicinal History. each team scored one in the last per-: Form N pain iod. Rocker turned in a great game,{| Wm. Hyndman, A. Gray, V. Pike. as did Root and Weitlaufer for the: 1. Nichol, M, Clark. home team, while McHaney, in goal The following contributions have Miss E. Aitcheson, Elmira; A. E H. Smith, Daven-}| self to the extent of two broken ribs, port, Jowa; Mrs, €. K. Bart, Toronto;} “Misses OF Killing H . |. DANCE + > jury of the charge of killing fant baby on f trial started this morning, Monday afternoon. C.| new developed in the evidence. The! of the Listowel Memorial Hospital. L.! defence had medical evidence of three} Sir,—EQclosed are two addrgeses O.' doctors who declared that the accus-| received my daughter who spent ‘| ed was not mentally sound. the father of the child, came in for G./ to have you whipped and imprisened Ay and whipped again before youre D.! liberated,” he said. {7 hope the com- women.” E. I E.| the judge remarked - that ~haye it. In discharging the prisoner, al} €,, in the ways of depravity. grace to our civilization. 1; | bec. now und let this be a lesson to you.’ ie j ‘ Get your seats early for | AGAINST THAT ENCOURAGE DEPRAVITY. Strattofd, Feb, 24.—Minnie Meeks was this afternoon acquitted by the her in- October 19 last.. The th nd jury having reported ’a traeteill on There was little The case went to the jury shortly after dinner, Thomas Carter, who was drubbing by Justice Latchford. “I only regret that it is not in my power munity may despise you as you should be despised by honest men and decent In*his addross to the jury Justice! Latchford referred to the heart-rend- ing story told by the accused, But \ ; cautioned the jury against allowing| Many places of intérest while in In- natural pity to govern their decision,! dia including Delhi and the famous ..Thé jury was not ovt very long when .a verdict of “not guilty” was -returned. _In dismissing the aceused| En i notwith- standing the verdidt;-kig opinion was that the accused did kill the child.| purse from the officers of Ward 7.| She was not, she said, quite ay mikpt- ally deficient as some doctors would ne! said: “Keep away from moving pic- tures dance halls and night life. Mov- ing pictures that are shown in our -| cities today are bringing up children The class of pictures being shown are a dis- They show every form of depravity and perform acts of violence, which are shown’ to the public with the approval of the board of censors of Ontario and Que- Dance halls are even worse. Go the concert Thursday next, March 4th,, in Mc- MISS NEILLY OF HOSPITAL STAFF, SAW SERVICE IN IN- DIA, EGYPT ENGLAND. Under the head, “Splendid Tribute to Brave Nurse,” Wednesday's To- tonto Mail and Empire, had the fol- lowing contribution in the woman's section, which will be of much local interest, since the nurse referred to, Miss I. J. Neilly, is now on the staff * two years of the great war in India and eleven months on a hospital ship plying between Bombay and Cape- town, South Africa, and as far north as Shatt-el-Arab in the Persian Gulf and calling at Dares-Salaam, Mau- ritius, and Durban, South Africa. She was also for a short time in Cairo, Egypt. Miss Neilly saw very active service during the “flu” epi- demic at Lahore, India, where the death rate was for a time over 500 a day, and owing to a shortage of nurg:s on the staff it was necessary for all to do theit best. She visited | | temple of Agra. Taj-Mahal. Previous| to going east she spent a year in gland at Tidworth House Milltary pe. aa AX is A Mi DAY, rs _ was the openi ished of its size in the Dominion. the opening would challenge t statement, for the transformation thi Mr. F. W. Hay, M.P.P. and Mrs. Ha through the splendid town and country, have been lavis and most attractively furnished. ~ Hospital where she also received an address and a handsome silver mesh } | where she was on duty ‘as special ! aurse. The souvenir mentioned in the Bombay. address was .a nicely engraved Silver card case. Miss Neilly! had been about to leave India for. heme wheu a call came for volun- teers to nurse cholera patients. She with eleven others responded, the twelve representing England, Ireland. Scotland, Wales, New Zealand, Aus- t of her travels which totalled 53,340 miles at sea exclusive of her jour- ney home from Bombay. As she‘is a good sailor she was not seasick | at any time, enjoying the best ot health and never being off duty her 88 months Service overseas. , Mrs. R. A. Climie and Mrs. Foster. . Dr. Foster presided and at the ecom- J. M mencement, called on Rev. Nicol, who offered prayer. the man, Mayor, Campbell, Rev, W. H.| Hc ward by the Elma sewing. Association; Mr. Ht. B. Morphy, K.t..! M.P.; and Dr. J:\Philp, veteran of | 0M. furnished by the Tro the medical profession, who informed’ those present that if, spared for an- other two months. it will Be. sixty years since he first pract , doctor in this con anity, Important in the town's -history, Friday of the new Listowel Memoriai Hospital— an in- stitution in every way-a credit to the community and one of | equipped and most attractively furn- the best None privileged to be Present 4 has taken place-to the property, s@ generously donated to the town by ¥. was such as to provide a delightful surprise for the visitors, who were charmed by the comfortable, cheery. modern, well appointed quarters, that. interest and public spirit shown by the folk of hiy Everything is exquisite, lovely, most charming—and the ecstatic delight manifested by-the visitors and the compliments paid by certain of the speakers, must haye been encouraging and gratifying to those who have had a special interest In the work, and particularly the hospital boa¥Fa@-eom- prised of Dr. J. J, Foster, chairman; Mr. A. E. Malcolm, Mr. W. Climie. B. A.; Mayor J. M. Campbell, Mr. John Watson, Mrs. W. P. Rennié, PR er dedicatory tralia and Canada. Addresses followed by the chaic-} Miss Neilly brought home many/ : interesting and heautiful souvenirs; Dunbar, representing the Ministerial ised ug a - \ a good word_in particular faithful-work done by the lady bers of the board, who were un’ in thelr efforts... * Though. admittedly not as ‘the doctor had no ; ‘as any such instituti “I am sorry,’ he sald. statement.” . Foster counselled the holders against criticising their institution and urged eo-operat, that the hospital might prove a cess and: great blessing. He had formed ‘a. most favo impression of the matron and o two nurses, both gold medalists, felt the board had been espe fortunate in their selection. The address of Rev. W. H: Dun was one of inspiration and con tribute to the splendid spirit of the fallen heroes to whose memor} the hospital was being dedicated. pointed out that in providing a h pital for the care of the sick, the-co munity was following the exampli of the Master, who made that one 6 the important missions of His ~ He hoped that the institution wot | worth Women’s Institute; Men'‘s 7 a semi-private ward, to be Furni y Mr. A. E. Malcoim; the dink Patriotic Society; the sitting by the East Branch Women’s I tute; the kitchen and dispénsary, On the second floor are six , furnished by Mr. and Mrs. W. * “Britton, the Imperial Order Daught : i Zeb. 27 ip tll Donald's hall, by Murdison, the Scotch (Signed) MRS. 8. J. NEILLY, He recall. d with interest. some of ‘ eee ee: ee al Hocl F comedian, and his company. Refined Gilford, Jan. 17, 1920.| the early incidents of pioneer life, iniiew ‘cities cis honav at Seren Palmerston-Listowel -—~ Goal, _¥.! c 0 ey ans entertainment of a kind that will be; The addresses. enclosed were pre- aul referred to the progr made: in. Chamnege) > 3 Ben Torrance rele, Johnston; right refence, C. Rocker; | ye refreshing. 7 8,” | Sbuited fo her in reeugnition of her| Citing 16h tho-slex. es SOMO re: OLEL DERE Wott Tree ~e left defence E. Root "Ne fe vetitré.' Bunked In Live , ~~ services as nurse at the Cumballa ber inistering to the in the days and Mr. and M Alvin R casa Wettlaufer: right wing, P. Kemp:| + FY | on Benait of Serbian Relief — War Hospital in connection with the! °f the early pioneer, when the par-| The nurses’ qlarters are on -the ing, W. Johnst sub., Donnel-| a a Rev. R. J. Campbell, Toronto, rep-| cholera ‘outbreak in 1919. One w s| or, dining-room. kitehen and _bed- hyd vi left wing, W. Johnstgg sub., WALKING TO LISTOWEL WAS) ,. , Agia ; : : aS! come were all ad he could) tird- floor, and: the: roo ly. . ' | resenting the Christian Men’s Broth- presented by the Corporation of the a © aul One. an 2 be was furnished by the Red Cross so- Southampton—Goal. D. McHaney;' POOR, SO THEY HAD TO MAKE) erhood Federation and here in the stand on the Moor in the middle of right defence, R. Telford: left de-! fence, St@phenson; centre. F. Wilson; » right wing, R. Knowles; left wing, A. Huber; sub.. W. Howk. Referee—A. T Kinder. Preston. THE BEST OF IT. | day on the evening train, to take f Southampton, Feb. 25.—The re-| the hockey game. turn game of the semi-finals, home-' and-home series, between the Pal- conveyances fo bring them back. but South-: the roads were bad and they failed merston-Listowel team and ampton, was one ofthe most keenly] to show up. contested games, and was the best exhibition of hockey ever played here. Palmerston-Listowel won by a score of 6 to 2, thus winning the series by} stay in Palmerston over night. twelve goals. Two miles out and the going good! Southampton. P.-L.; and hard, a storm blowing and the McHaney ..... goal Johnson}| snow deep, the quartet decided an- Stevenson .defence ...., Rocker} other seven miles was more than they | Tretford .....defence ........ Root; could stand, so turned around and, Wilson ....... eentre 2000.08. Kelly| went back. Knowles ...... wing ...... Johnson Four others, however, tried end Huber ....... wing ..-...... White; same stunt, and showed perseverance. | They reached -as far ag Mr. Alber Adam’s place, this side of Gowans. { Died of “Flu” at Toronto; Buried Here and drive them the rest of the way. that remained in the railroad town IN HER 34TH YEAR. with robes. The funeral of Mrs. Walter Moul- ton, formerly Mary Ann Gottfried,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gott- freid of Listowel, who died from in-; . . ay TT . inh eisai once wae tans Tues! “Toe” Lays Charge Against “Side Kick” ta u “live” hockey fan mind li ttle inconveniences like this. day, interment being made at Fair- view cemetery. Rey. John Geach, Congregational | minister, had charge of the services. ; Mrs. Moulton was born in this lo- eality in 1886 and is well known in’ Listowel and vicinity. She was mar-! * ried six years ago, and besides her: husband, leaves a four year old lad. | Her parents and nine brothers and! sisters also survive. They are Mr. dwin Gottfreid, G ntown; M Enoch Erb, Teeswater; Mrs. Frank, Tremain, Kitchener; Reuben Karges, Listowel; Mrs. Albert Kreig- er, Kitchener; Mr. David Gottfreid, Freeport; Mr. Jacob Gottfreid of Port Elgin, whose wife died last week, leaving a family of four children; Miss Sadie Gottfreid, at home; and . Mr. Roy W. Gottfreid of Torotito. All were in Listowel for the fun- eral. STABLE, UP FOR B ORDERLY. Jack Gordon and Rae Millson stag- ed a lively bout Saturday night on a own town street and attracted quite a circle of spectators. They got away with two er three rounds before be- ing intercepted. It was all over when Constable Jos- eph Wilson turued up, but he took their numbers and‘laid a charge of “disorderly” against both. What the scrap was over isn’t gen- erally known and apparently isn’t. all this way to see me this stqrmy day." murmured the patient. . “Not at all, not at all. consta’ badge used him for special duty. I've ra It wasn’t aN smooth sailing for ; Some of the young fellows from Lis- | towel who went to Palmerston Mon- The boys were depending on local} The game over for some time and no rigs in sight, four of the boys de- cided they'd walk home before they'd town, and induced him to hitch up With the hotels filled up, the bunch Two more fortunate ones stopped at the liveryman’s house. B doesn't MAN WHO AIDED HIM AS Con.) M EING DIS-| \; going to be, for the principals called’ on Magistrate Terhune-at his offi nett: 1 lankets: , Tuesday morning and settled the at Schinbete 1. dressing chine: iiss i ._, Bntertainment worth while: Don't) fair by paying $5 and costs, amonnt-) Climie and Miss 1. Austin, clothes fall to hear son, the Scoteh| ing to $9.10 each. ket; Mrs. N. L. Scott, 3:doz. wash _ Comedian, and his refined company; Gordon is the chap Constable Wil-| cloths: Mrs. H. Chapman, granite; at McDonald's hall Thursday even-; 50n recommended for appointmént to dish; Mr. H. Rothwell, bag of po- “sing, March 4th. ‘ the position of county constable ati tatocs: Mr. J. M. “Cam: clock: the last council meeting. In fact Con-! y7- z Wilson, bag of non: Mr. ‘It’s good of you, doctor. to come} stable cuere ar ecaggen tet rors tag ob Chas: Greer. dried apples: Mrs, Greer, interests of Serbian relfef, ing at the Méthodist ehurch. n spoke briefly on Sunday in two or three of the local churches and also address-! ed a union meeting Wednesday even- City of Bombay and the other by the members of the Bombay Presi- dency Trades Association. The latter. which was accompanied by the sil- ver card case, paid a hearty tribute to Miss Neilly’s self-sacrificing work. the room, and with his hand, touch the sap trough roof above. When talking hospital, his advicel to the board. he stated, was “do it: 00d floor. right or leave it alone.” To their! the most modern type of operatt ' | | ~ HOSPITAL SHOWER credit, they had done it right, provid- ing an institution that for its size would compare favorably with any he had been privileged to go through nin. It was a credit. he said, to Dr. Foster, the mayor, ladies and every- body who had a part in the work—- i ' | | pital: Cash Mrs. J. A. Campbell $10.00, Mr. T. Kemp $10.00, Mr. W. E. Bin- 1g $10.00, Miss Storrier $5.00, Mr. tid: P. Walter $5.00, Mrs. Jas. New- .| igging $2.00, Mrs. Bruce. Toronto, 2.00, Mrs. B. Greer $1.00, Mrs. F, | Howes, Mrs, Arnold. Fruit. and Pickles “Mrs. Jas. Rennie, 3 jars: Mrs. John IR. nir b $ had to bunk it as best they could.| W"tson, 2 Jars; Mrs. J. M, Campbell; ' DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS.| The station and most other places JACOB GOTTFREID STRICKEN] Were closed up, but seven or eight of the boys got into a livery barn andj Mrs. Jas. Newbigging, 3 jars: Mrs | spent the might there, covering up! Hunt; Mrs. Hamilton; Mrs. J. Black-; G. And Squires, Mrs. Lavery, Mrs. } . Bennett; Mrs. R. R. Hay,! basin; Mrs. Pratt; Miss Hawk-! Mr. Misses loerger, 8 jars; Mrs, Fergus- on; Mrs. R. T. Kidd; Grace Kidd: Miss Donaldson; Mrs, more, Mrs. Male; Mrs & glasses; ins; Mrs, « Oe Mrs. Bolton; Mrs, Miss McKenzie; Mrs. Tabb Tabberner; Mrs. Foster; Miss Brad- ley, 2 jars; Mrs. Burgess; Miss Suth- ! | | | h Ww. Mrs. Graham, 4 jars; Mrs. Gee; Mrs;| oore; Mrs. Geo. Melrose, 2 jars; rs,:J. Lockhart; Mrs. R. Reihm; Margaret McDonald; Miss Ivy Kidd, Y-Aloz.; Mrs. Chalmers; Mrs. H. El- lis; Mrs. E. G. McDonald; Griffith Me- Donald; Mrs, Kibler, 2 jars; Miss W. Stevenson; Mrs.-R. Oliver, 3 jars; Miss Horn; Mrs, Jean Climie; Miss Jessie Climie;. Mrs. F. Howes; Mrs. Arnold, Mrs, Alvin Kennedy; Mrs. Inglis. { i Misce us Mrs. J. Bernie, granite kettle and, gtanite potato pot; Mrs. 8: Adotph,, O’Cedar mop; Gourley Datroch, elec: tric iron; Miss B bassinette; Mrs. Jas. Rennie, toilet set; Mrs. T. Bur- di |S patient next door, and I though Miss Gibbs has returned from New “ il! two birds wih one stone,” said’ York and has re-opened her mill Beey | 1 The following donations were -re- ceived through the shower at the, opening of the Listowel Memorial hos-! { Donaldsan; } 4 ; Missi Miss Cullen, | erland, 4 glasses; Miss Morley, Mrs.} drick, towels; Karges; Mrs. E.. Reihm, 2 jars;} ; canned goods; Mrs. ; Armstrong, clothe pins; Flora Nicol, pan; Miss Bessie Chamney, dust pan; | [ | i ; Mrs. J. . granite double bdiler; Mrs. Jas. Stuart, potato ricer and basin; Mrs. Anderson, bread knife and aluminum double boiler; Mrs. R. Miller, 15 doz. glasses; Miss Elizabeth Hay, 2 basins: Mrs. Bolton, tea pot, dish, salt and pepper shakers and butter; Mrs. Simms, bath towel; Mrs. Walters, bed room towel; Mrs. Morton Gray, towel: Mrs. H. R. Spence, granite dish; Mr. Kritzer, bag of Potatoes; Mrs. Fred Ellis, towels; Mrs. Ward, egg beater; Miss Goddard, centre piece;' Miss Horn, hot water bag, 1 silver dell; Mrs. Ross, towel; Mr. and Mrs. T erson, 1 pair of chickens; Mr. W. Climie, bacon, Mrs. . Riehm, Mr. L, Pfeffer, 50 Ibs. flour; M. R, Hay, broom; Miss Hazel Hay, egg beaters and sauce pan; Miss Stanley, pie dishes; Miss Shearer and aluminum sauce pan; Miss Ruby Marks, towels; Mrs. C.F Vandrick. towels: Miss Nellie Van- Miss Shirley Walk- { { | doilies; Mrs. Murray, covered sauce an institution of which the town should feel proud. ance the interior of the hospital pre-| sented. “Everything.” he said, “is! and brains could make it, and I am sure that if you are able to retain the services of so competent a-matron as Miss Robinson, the hospital.will surely be a great success.” Mr. H. B. Morphy, M.P., referred to the starting of a hospital as a step in the march of progress and paid tribute to the public spirit of Mr. F.; W. Hay, -P.P. and the citizens, ; “through which the undertaking was’ made possible. i | ! ‘ competent nurses, as Miss Robinson, | Miss I. J. Neilly and Miss Cora New-; tori, all from Orillia, who knew each’! other and had worked together. It: pleased him to note that the hospital had a professional air that betoken-! ed high standing. ' Public spirit, such as shown by Mr and Mrs. Hay, was the best asset of er, Bauce pan and dish; Miss L. Stey- enson, dust Strainers; china jug; Mis# Marion Kidd, towel; Miss Mary McGillivray, towel; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Harron, granite sauce pans; Mrs. and Miss Campbell, towels; Mrs. Bartley, towels; Mrs. Ringler, towels and soap; Mrs*Gemmer, towels; Mrs. W. J. Candler, towels: Kathleen Fair, wash cloths; Annie McDonald, gran- ite dish; Viola Zilliax, sauce pan; Miss Igerger, eggs, groceries and R. K. Hall, egg: beater; Mrs. H. Graham, eggs; Miss dish and mop;- Lolo Fair, wash cloths; Mrs; Gée, bread; D. Fisher, eggs; Mrs. Coghlin, bath towel. : Groceries - Mr. M. Izen, 100 Ibs. sugar, 4 Ibs. coffee, 2 tins postum, soap and starch; Mrs. J.C. Lytle, corn flakes, t. Pepper, postum and soap; Miss etta Long, shredded wheat, 3 cakes: “ Soap, tapioca, Th Tom| Would be necessary, he 1] Hy any community, Mr. Morphy said; and Listowel, he continued. should be proud to have within her confines one of the most compact. snug. well fitt- ed, sanitary and up-to-date hospitals that he had ever been in. Mayor Campbell, a member of the board and chairman of the building committee, considered the hew hos- pital a credit to the town and in keep- ing with the improvements taking ‘place. He referred to the altera- tions that it was necessary to make to the original building. incurring total expenditure of $11.000. half of! which was for heating and plumbing. } The mayor pointed out that the hospital was the property of the; 3 holders, and urged their €O-| operation and the co-operation of the: citizens ig general in an endeavour} to make it a success. ‘ He stated that Miss Robingon matron, had e October, and pointed out the. age it had been to the board t her services+available.- By follow-! ing her counsel, backed with years of) practical ‘ . th ek i Ci _ Another Mrs.’ 3. car of, Victot Feed in at a store. anywhere in America or Great Brit-! The doctor also paid a tribute to| ® gift to her from “Orillia Friends” the matron, Miss C. M. Robinson, and! before she left for Listowel, and the ~~ complimented her on the tidy appear-| 8ddress which accompanied it, read as near immaculate as human hands/ Stances have conspired to sever the The board, he thought, had been! beg your acceptance of this tea ser= very fortunate in securing three such /~*ice. hoping that in your hours of 8 ‘. no. alterations; Were co by. of the Me 4church, where i ciety of the fourth and sixth con- { cessions. aay The operating room is on the sec The equipment includes | table procurable, also electrio equi ped sterilizers, basin holders, ete. Off the second floor there a sun parlor, which, when thi : ishing is completed, promise be ‘a most inviting spot. ; On the buffet in the dining-room, ‘ visitors noticed a pretty sterling ae | ver tea service, which the matro | Miss Robinson. prizes much. It. as follows: ar Miss Robinson, Cirewm- very pleasant relationship so happily developed during your nine years” sojourn amongst us. \ Moving here and there at the demands of your pro- fession, your high ideals have been an inspiration to your co-workers, and you have ever shown a coura- geous and constant deyotion to du as well as a willingness, and great capacity for service.. As a tangible expression of our kindly regard and our sense of loss at your removal, we relaxation the joy of new friends may not eclipse an “accumulation of cheer- . ful recollections” concerning “Your » Orillia Friends.“ August 12th., 1919. Three In One Home Buried Same Day FATHER, MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND DAUGHTER'S HUSBAND, ARE ALL STRICKEN, s Harriston, Feb. 25.—Today will go down in history here as-one of the saddest in the town's e ; privately to Harriston cemetéty afternoon, | es a It was only a week ago that G,) McDonald passed away, and now i wife, a daughter of Mr. and Mr Pridbam. has passed away, toge with her parents. This has removed the o bomes;