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liquor. l'ut tripe and pooled pota- toes into small pieces about one inch square; add to liquor. with seasonings and cook for titteen or twenty minutes longer. Ten minutes before taking from stow add dumplinz dough made of flour. salt and baking powder. Rah-in F'rittern.-Nald two cups in double boiler with one-inch piece of stick cinnamon. Mix one-half sugar, one-fourth cup cornstarch. three talilespmms ttour and one-half tea- spoon salt. Add gradually. while stir.. ring constantly, one-fourth cup cold milk, then add mixture gradually to seamed milk and cook ten minutes, stirring vonstantly until mixture thicken. Add yolks of three eggs. (T mion, one-half bunch parsley and hyrnv, one-half tuhlvmmn sweet "ar.iornru, salt :Jul pepper. Boil "pe ‘4lov\\ly for several hours on day n-fun- wanted. Save liqnur. Boil knuckle "f veal in water enough to 'over. When meat separates from annex strain and ttdd liuuur to tripe Mum. Cut tripe and peeled pota- ues into small pieces about one inch Munro; add to liquor. with seasonings slt,citallilhitt,D.tigtiiI,iie, um tits, “our. Raisin olrle " [rim ' - (A M TI Wee Jrlty ABOUT THE HOUSEHOLD ASK YOUR GROCER"|N 2.5.10 AND " LB. TIN. The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal Manufacture: of the famous Brad-bur; Brand, - Gintterbrend.--One cup nu two cups ttour, four ounce two tensmmm zinger. an l'imhales Selected Recipes tritaking mlu, one-half teaspoon salt, m porcelain or agateware utens mp water. Put molasses There should be no curtains . tuxether in double boiler tween window plants and the Wise melt. Remove from shine. mla and stir hard. Mix anal Ammonia in warm water will trredientn, add them to mo- move We”? spots on rutts cheese mixture aiternately magic. "vfttlly t pperpot quart iron n half cups flour, four ounces 8 tuspoonn ginger, one la, one-half teaspoon salt, i lp water. Put molasses tuxether in double boiler t we melt. Remove from 8 la and stir hard. Mix and _ point. I' WHITE tteen minute M " a] in watt nit-m. n If Pl hitt wat 'ran p Sn S' a: I") h whole thi m for h 8’ I mm "k-tvo cups m whole wheat mu he Thrre pounds alter. small parsley wpper hours qullul mall I bl an minutes, Nil mixture three eggs. " teaspoon Soak then set the gt p [u nth ssares,l The small boy's stomach is usually rumhs. and in apple pie order. one tea- I teaspoon htl.v---tuy mix them n molds or water and t one hour. " mough to ttes from u' to tripe teaspoons ablespoonn rughly all ' and milk up of Bo milk to chihln cookie Pt' same, chopped In 0n oe-half more turkey HUSH] uh: white tere cups olks -half Mtee I lit- , Set with Boil Boil pan llc m 'trt stir one salt any ti 'Ut' ne I favorite-is purposes and To boil tinnan haddie, soak it for a little while before putting it over the coats, and put plenty of butter on it afterwards. recipe that comes your way, and if satisfactory. keep it in a book of tested recipes. In planning the winter breakfasts he sure to have fruits to balance the heavy meats such as sausages and scrapple. Kneecaps for creeping children can be made from the tops of long kid gloves, which are past their ordinary service. Before using lemon rind for flavor, ing always well wash it, as you never know whose hands the lemon may have gone through before buying it. Every poison bottle in the medicine chest should be protected in some way so that no mistakes shall be made in the dark. Pins stuck in the cork is one way. ary salt. and it will gradually become smooth attain. All lace and embroidery should be well pressed on the wrong side over several thicknesses of flannel. It is very important to dry everything thuruughly with the iron before ham:- ing to air. When, throueh putting the hands into soda water, the skin becomes shrunken, rub it with a little ordin- There is a species of sentry groups employed near the trenches. They are called "listening patrols," and their duties are to he always on the alert and give timely warning of any attempted attack. One night an officer on his rounds inspected a listening patrol stationed in an empty tarm. He asked; "Who are you Open canned fruit or vegetables and pour into a dish several hours before they are served. Don't forget that hanging plants need water oftener than those that are lower down. S" Salt sprinkled over carpets before sweeping preserves the colors and keeps away moths. A good present for the woman with a garden is a pair of hand shears or same other hand tool. When plants are frost-bitten put them at once in a cool, dark room, then shower them with cold water. "What are your duties." "We listen for the hen cacklin', and then we pinches the egg, sir." To beat the white of eggs still ways have them cold and ad, pinch of salt. A few chickens in a pen will ways lay more eggs than when pen is crowded. Camphorated oil will clean marks made by hot dishes on polished table. them fry in deep fat. Drain on brown pa- per. Serve hot with lemon or vanilla 'Mtuce. Varnished paper is often a good, covering for the kitchen walls. Milk will keep sweet longer in a shallow pan than in a pitcher. Meat broths should be made only in porcelain or agateware utensils. There should be no curtains be- tween window plants and the sun- Things Worth Knowing. House plants must have fresh air. When inclusing stamps in a letter, put them in loose. When hem at hen Sh( It is Wash The reply was brat “denim: to Good Purpose, wa a y Spread the Bread tttl "l idea to try out every "mes your way, and if keep it in a book of the hosiery the y: it will avo biiiiilrsiiii Listenin' patrol water will re- on rugs like the day be- avoid lint on s stiff al- add a the the the "You haven't seen the Iiapers late- ly, have you?" “No! l've just landed-to-day- from Africa!" "Then I'm sorry to say there's some bud newts for you." Da Souza said. "The Bekwando Land and Gold Com- pany has Cone into liquidation - smashed up altogether. They say that all the directors and the vendor will be arrested. It seems to have been a gigantic swindle." “I don't exactly know about being a shareholder." the old man said nerv- ously, "lmt I've certainly something to do with it. I am, or should have been, joint vendor. The company is wealthy, is it not?" "Now for the news! Monty, as I cabled " send the bill) has gone se- cretly to London. Since Scarlett Trent found our. Hausa friend and the rum flask there have been no means of getting liquor to him, so I suppose he has very near regained his senses, anyhow he shipped oft very cunnihg, not even Missionary Walsh knowing, but he made a very big mis- take, the news of which I send to you knowing it will be good. Hiram, he stole the money to pay for his pass- age film " , missionary's cash-box! All one J. tood under a tree look- "I can't say exactly, sir, but some- where in the City, sir, for certain," he answered. “I should make for the Rank of England, " penny 'bus along that way will take you-and ask "stain there." The old man nodded his thanks and Stepped alone. Da Souza felt that his time had come. He accosted him with an urbane smile. “Excuse me," he said, "but I think I heard you ask for the offices of the Belawundo Land Company." The old man looked up eagerly. "If you can direct me there, sir," he said, "I shall be greatly obliged." "I can do so," Iya Souza said, fall- ing into step, "and will with pleasure. I om going that way myself. I hope," he continued in a tone of kindly con- cern, "that you are not a shareholder in the company." The old man dropped his bag with a clutter upon the pavement, and his lips moved for a moment without any speech coming from them. Du Souza picked up the bug and devoutly hoped that none of his City friends were in the way. “I don't exactly know about being a Dn Souza changed the bag into his other hand, and thrust his arm threurhftis Wrttpanion/s. _ A Monty had become a dead weight upon his arm. They were in the Strand now, and he pushed open the swing-door of " public-house, and made his way into the private bar. When Monty opened his eyes he was on a cushioned seat, and before him was a tumbler of brandy half empty. He stared round him wildly. His lips were moist, and the old craving was hot upon him. What did it mean? After all he had broken his vow, then! Had he not sworn to touch nothing until he had found his little girl and his fortune? yet the fire of spirits was in his veins and the waving was tearing him to pieces. Then he remembered! There was no fortune. no little girl! His dreams new all shattered, the last effort of his life had been in vain. He caught hold of the tumbler with fingers that shook as though an argue were upon him, lifted it to his lips and drank. Then there came the old blankness, and he saw nothing but what seemed Ur him the face of a satyv---dark and evil-mocking him through the shad- ows which had surely fallen now for ever. Da Souza lifted him up and conveyed him carefully to a four- wheel cab. "My Dear Hiram,--You was in luck now or never. if you really want to stop that half-witted creature from doing mischief in London. I some- times think. my brother, that you would do better to give me even more of your cc fidence. You are a very clever man, but you do keep yourself so secret. If I too, were not clever, how would I know to send you this news, how would I know that it will make you glad'? But there, you will go your way. _ I know_it!__ _ - An hour afterwards Da Souza, with a grim content upon his unshapely mouth. exchanged his frock coat for a gaudy smoking-jacket, and with a freshly-lit cigar in his mouth. took up the letters which had arrived by the evening post. Seeing amongst them one with an African stamp he tore it open hastily, and read:--. On the bridge Da Souza saw him ac- cost a policeman. and, brushing close by, heard him ask the same question. The man shook his head, but pointed eastwards. A special train from Southampton had just steamed into Waterloo with the passenMrs from the Royal Mail steamer Ophir. Little groups of sun- burnt men were greeting old friends upon the platform, surrounded by piles of luggage, canvas trunks and steamer chairs. The demand for han- soms was brisk, cab after cab heavily loaded was rolling out of the yard. There were grizzled men and men of fair complexion, men in white helmets and puggarees, and men in silk hats. All sorts were represented there, from the successful diamond digger who was spasmodically embracing a lady in black jet of distinctly Jewish pro- elivities, to a sporting lord who had been killing lions. For a few minutes the platforms were given over al- together to a sort of pleasurable con- fusion, a vivid scene, full of color and human interest. Then the people thinned away, and, very nearly last of all, a wizened-looking grey-headed man, carrying a black has: and a par- eel, left the platform with hesitating footsteps and turned towards the bridge. He was followed almost im- mediately by Hiram Da Souza, who, curiously enough, seemed to have been on the platform when the train came in and to have been much interested in this shabby. lonely old man, who carried himself like a waif .stranded in an unknown land. Da Souza was gorgeous in frock coat and silk hat, a carnation in his buttonhole, " dia- mond in his black satin tie, yet he was not altogether happy. This little man hobhling along in front represented fate to him. On the platform at Wa.. terloo he had heard him timidly ask a bystander the way to the offices of the Hokwando Land and Gold Ex- plm'utiun Company, Limited. If over he Hot there, what would be the Nice of llelnvandu shares on the mor- row? . . . THE GOLDEN KEY CHAPTER XXXL Or "The Adventures of ledgard." By the Author of “What He Cost Her." ARIU ARCHIVh‘J TORONTO "Now, goodbye, but send me the money for the cable when you write, and vemember---Monty is a thiefand Trent is the man to back, which re- minds me that Trent repaid -to Mis- sionary Walsh all the money which Monty took, which it seems was left with Walsh by him for Monty's keep. But Monty does not know that, so you have the string to make him dance. "Which comes from your brother "Samuel." "P.S.-Do not forget the small ac- count for disbursements." Da Souza folded up the letter, and a look of peace shone in his face. Pre- sently he climbed the stairs to a lit- tlc buck-room, and noiselessly unlock- ed the door. Monty, with pale face and bloodshot eyes, was walking up and down, mumbling to himself. He addresed Dy quza eagerly. A _ "Trent was here yesterday, and heard for the first time of his flight. How he took it I cannot tell you, for I was not the one to tell him, but this I know for a fact. He cabled to Cape- town 0 ine S100 if the Star Line steam ing to-morrow would call for hi e. Hiram, he is a great man, this Trent. I hate him, for he has spoilt much trade for me, and he treats me as though I were the dirt under his feet, hut never' a man be- fore who has set foot upon the Coast could have done what he has done. Without soldiers he has beaten the Bekwando natives, and made them even work for him. He has stirred the whole place here into a state of fever! A thousand men are working upon his road and sinking shafts upon the Bekwando hills. Gold is already coming down, nuggets of it, and he is opening a depot to buy all the ma- hogany and ivory in the country. He spends money like water, he never vests, what he says must be done is done! The authorities are afraid of him, but day by day they become more civil! The Agent here called him once an adventurer, and threatened him with arrest for his fighting with the 1lckwandos. Now they go to him cap in hand, for they know that he will he a great power in this country. And Hiram, my brother, you have not giv- en me your trust, though I speak to you so openly, but here is the advice of a brother, for blood is blood, and I would have you make monies. Don't put yourself up against Trent. Be on his side, for his is the winning side. I don't know what you got in your head about that poor scarecrow Monty, but I tell you, Hiram, Trent is the man to back right through. He has the knack of success, and he is a genius. My! he's a great man, and he's a king out here, You be on his side, Hiram, and you’re all right. "I think I will go arvafnow," he said. "I am very much obliged to yoy ful looking after P.e." . . .. _ Da Souza gazed at him with well- affected trravitr, .. - H __ __ _ _ come from Africa y' Monty nodded. "The Gold Coast?" Monty nodded again, but with less confidence. Monty turned ghastly pale. Surely his last sin had not found him out. He was silent, but there was no need for speech. Da Souza motioned him to sit down. "I am very sorry," he said, "of course it's true. The police have been here." "The police!" Monty moaned. Da Souza nodded. Benevolence was "One nibmeni first," he said, "didn't I understand you that you had just "By any chance-were you called quy there'.'". _ _ _ -. _ ing out to sea, and a steamer from Capetown called, and when he heard the' whistle and saw the surf boats he seemed to wake up. He walked up and down restlessly for a long time, muttering to himself. Mrs. Walsh came out to him and he was still ster- ing at the steamer. She told him to come in out of the sun, which was very hot, but he shook his head. She's calling me,' he kept on saying, ‘calling me." She heard him in the room where the money was, and then saw no more of him. But others saw him running to the shore, and he aid to he taken out to the steamer. 12hey wouldn't take him on at first, because he hadn't secured a passage, but he laid down and wouldn't move. So, as he had the money, they took him, and when I heard I cabled to you. But what harm can he do, for you are his master? He is a thief and you know it. Surely you can do with him what you will. .‘wVaselinem (Consolidated) . 1680 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL Chapped hands and lips always come" with cold weather, but brings sure and speedy relief. Children especially need Vase. Iino Camphor Ice for their rough and smartiag hands. Our new illustrated booklet de- scribes all the "Vaseline" pre- parations. A postcard brings it. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. In- sist on "Vaseline" in original packages hearing the name, CHESEBROUGH MANU- FACTURING CO.. Consoli- dated. For sale at all Chemists and General Stores. CHESEBROUGH MPG CO. CAMPHOR ICE Charmed Hands Quickly Healed Mu]. in Child. ll The mint is handicapped by the mobilizing of some of its machines for other urgent work for the national defense, and the copper coinage fell last month to 100,000 frames. Some people are said to be hoarding coppers bccause they are afraid they will get entirely out oi them, and others, it is charged, are collecting them with the less worthy motive of making five francs premium on every hundred francs in copper coins dc- livered at certain eonfHential points. It is the old story of the Germans trying to drain France of its copper. The real reason is thought in offieial circles to be simply that the absence of gold overworks all the minor de- nominations, copper and nickel, as well as silver. Notices have been posted in many of the Parisian cafes that patrons who do not have the right change to pay for refreshments will have to accept postage stamps or checks for change for any sum less than 10 sous. This is another indication of the scarcity of coppers, which numerous collec- tions for charitable purposes have withdrawn temporarily from circula- tion, and the fart that since small money became scarce there has been a tendency on the part of the people to cling to what they have. "ignoranee" and "rneptitude" in Ad. miralty Methods. "From the point of view of the shipping man the whole history of the war, as far as the transport service is concerned, is a wicked story of ignorance, ineptitude and colossal waste," declares the editor of Syrcn and Shipping, the leading journal of the British shipping trade. He adds: She answered him slowly, subject- ing him the while to a somewhat close examination. His face was more sun- burnt than ever she had seen a man's, but there was a wonderful force and strength in his features, which seemed to hast become refined instead of coarsened by the privations through which he had passed. His hand, as she had felt, was hard as iron, and it was not without reluctance that she felt compelled to take note of his cor- rect attire and easy bearing. After all he must be possessed of a wonder- ful measure. of. aduptebility. "Costly and useful ships were used for months as prison ships. Super- ships like the Aquitania were employ- ed on scouting missions, their mag- nificent passenger equipment gutted. Ships were allowed to load cargo or to book a full passenger list and then owners were informed that the Ad. miralty required these boats." An instance is given of a 7,000-ton boat which was all ready to sail, with 200 passengers, when it was taken over and sent to the west coast of South America, although it might have been loaded with coal and rea- lized a small fortune. Another case is given of a 6,000-ton boat at Huelva about to load with a cargo of iron ore for England, which was rcquisitioned suddenly and sent empty to the Paci- tie, although there should have been plenty of merchant ships available much nearer the desired destination. Stamps Displace Copper Small Change In France. "How long," asks the journal, "will these methods be tolerated? In the national interest, a committee of ship- ping men should have been selected to organize the Admiralty charter- ing." "I am very fortunate," he said, tak- ing the delicately gloved hand into his fingers, "to find you so soon. I have only been in England a few hours." A little group of men, before whom every one fell back respectfully, were strolling through the paddock towards the horses. Amongst them was roy- alty, and amongst them also was Scarlett Trent. But when ht saw the girl in the white foulard smile at him from the paling he forgot etiquette and everything else. m, walked straight across to her with that keen, bright light in his eye's which Fred had described so well in his letter. ever I! Do yon see him Coming, Gel-i1?" "In good company, too," the young map.ltuythed bitterly. _ A - - "I thought," she aid, "that" alumna Castle was not due till 'ay-X - - - . “I suppose," she remarked, "that he is meh more of a celebrity now than "Mueh more," he answered. "if he chooses he will be the lion of the sea- son! By the by, you had nothing of interest from Fred t" She shook her head impatiently. "Nothing but praises'. According to Fred, he's a hero!" "I hate him," Davenant said sulkily. “Wind so," sheyytswertd softly, filo "Not I," Da Souza answered fer- vently. Monty rose to his feet, his face full of dumb misery. "Now," he muttered, “I shall never see her-never-never-never '. " There was a bottle half full of spirits upon the table, and a tumblgr as yet unused. A gleam flashed tn his eyes. He filled the tumbler and raised it to his lips. Da Souza watched him curiously with the bene- volent smile still upon his face. CHAPTER xxhm. "You are very smart, Ernestine," he taid, looking " her adtnirinirV, "om/must tie" smart at Ascot?"she angyereq, "ot stay away." "I've just heard some news," he continued. "Yes.'" "Who do you think is here?" She glanced at him sideways under her lace parasol. "Everyone I should think." "inehading," he said, "Mr. Scarlett Trent!" She grew a shade paler, and leaned for a, moment against the rail of the padtiotk in which they were lounging. "She touched at Plymouth in the night, and he had a special train up. He has some horses running, you know." berg!" tteAsadtd, he rather enjoyed it. "Don't be seared," he said. "Yes, your description is out, and you are wanted for stealing a few pounds from a man named Walsh. Never mind. I won't give you up. You shall lie snug here for a few days'." Monty fell on his knees. "You Ton'rlet any one know that I am SO " Att TRANSPORT SERVH'I‘L t" \BSENY 'F, or' GOLD, (To be eoirtinuef.) part for him to play that tire to- maintained on the present line and are almost certain to overtake the German forces in retreat unless they abandon their positions immediately. German Trenches Said to Be Equal to Wait of China. Some genius for figures in Berlin, with plenty of time at his disposal, has estimated that tlw German sol- diers, who have had to bear the bur- den of trench digging since the be- ginning of the war, have excavated a quantity of earth which in cubic feet is equivalent to the Great Wall of China. He arrives at his conclusion in the following way: and he thinks that the Germun sol- diers may experience the name vicis- situdes as those that cost Napoleon 4li0,000 men from the "Grand Army." Laney, who wore a thermometer during Napoleon's Russian campaign, has left records showing that as early as November 14 the "Grand Army" had to endure a temperature of 12 below zero Fahrerheil on the line from Vilna to Moscow-the retreat having been begun Ortolse" 18. From November 17 the thermometer Went down rapidly to 22 below zero; De- cember 3 to reach 34 below zero when the retreating army reached Malode- eyn. Equally low temperatures, ac- cording to Abbe Moreaux, are almost certain to prevail over considerable parts of the German front if it is Examining the situation from a meteorological point of viow, Abbe Morcaux finds confirmation of the pro- diction of naturalists in reviewing. in his opinion, a period of cold winters, The Great Wall is 2,450 kilometers long, 16.5 meters high, 8 meters wide at the bottom and 5 meters wide at the top. The German lines in April extended 650 kilometers in the west and about 1,300 kilometers in the east. Behind these foremost lines, however, extend secondary, and in most cases third and fourth lines, all connected up by miles of "Laufgraben" or com- munication trenches. Since April the German positions have repeatedly changed, necessitat- ing the construction of new trenches. Each trench is usually from six or seven to a dozen feet in depth and little narrower. In connection with got-h one are countless underground shelters. Taken altogether, the esti- mator believes, the trvneh-u'imring re- cord of the German soldiers in H months is quite on a par with the decade-long record of the Chinese. The man who is afraid of work deserves to be seared to death. GERMANS FACE May Sutter Vicissitudvs That Napoleon. ill'"""'",""""--.-""""" I M Ltirri7iil as: DIREC: Ind SAI'I'ERS‘ EXCA VATlONti, ge-C-Ei-tC-Cai' 'ijiiiiiiii,iii,iii,ilillft POWDER " 57iiislse. E'ii.:2isis CONTAINS NO ALUM L ct iii Tm: itiriii, 1seungesetatingly reed-lend Mame J _ 2t Bt TI Baking Powder asbei the butpumt mm t'gi'llf and most MM“! bin; powder that R Emmomm it is possible to produce M ingredsents ":)s?ll'fklllh'lif1't/j are plainly prlntcd on the label . $5”? MADE IN CANADA trti,"ici:aiiiuitiitftf; 'r'_tFit,t women COMPANY LIMITED , '°'°~'° w . ToreoNro.oN1 DATAINS No ALUM " ‘ 4 WINNIPI G ' MONYREAL _ HARD WINTER. HII'I‘H That ttercit I Our battle is neverendlng-As one that will continue whilo the world lat-I‘m tor " is the tight betwoen the armies of life and death, to one the child lite, I the sick little on“. mm and daughtc-re Iuot only of our soldier men. but of the {others and mothero Itlll in this home-land province. . The Hospital in beating back dito 1 ease and death, the enemies that at- '. nail the lives of little children ae the -Brltiah Empire ls beating back Gert 'irnyty, Austria and Turkey. the am» ': mics that “all the lite of liberty. Acct-nah“ Ilia. A doctor. celebrated as much fur his love of good living us for professional skill, called upon an ereeotric noble- man who was jun beginning a may elaborate dinner. After a while. I'C- ceiving no invitation to join his lord. ship, the medical mun said: "Now sir, if I were in your place, I should say. ‘Prly, doctor, do as I am doing.' " I. ‘2' “h Innhhnv "What chance has suit? The evidence him." - Dear Mr. Editor:-- Thanke tor your kindness In allow his me the privilege ot appealing at this Christmas time on behalf ot the Hospital tor Silk Children. Toronto. in the " years of the Hospital's ex istetuee there have been treated within its walls 26.108 children an int-path nir- 231568 as out-panama; I [and totul at 257,876 in end out-patients. The iiospitll tar Sick Children gnu. a province-wide service. for little patients from every section of Our tario have sought its aid. Last year 490 patients were ndmitted front 232 places outside the city at Toronto in 1914 there Were 394 from no plurav Ot the 2.838 in-tratieata hat you 1.771 were medical cases and 1.067 surgical. in the orthopedic department ot the 2,838 in~pntients. 260 were treated for deformities. 21 Pott's din page of the spine, 10 lateral curvnture at the mine. 10 bow-legs. 57 Nub-teet, ti' dislocations ot hip, " tuberculat disease of knee. hip, ankle. wrist and (thaw; 76 infantile purulyeir, a wry W“! know he's the facts, but I in town." Married men are nut so very of. they always have tte last but one. . "So sorry." "Weil, doctor. Ro home and l l-lbow; 76 Infantile DIN“) neck. and 21 miseel1atteou. So we Appeal to the genvrous pros-1v " Onmrlo not to forget those so mar and dear to us, who He In the bed. mm out: of [Ills great charity. Will the people at Inge, as of old, respond to our call? Witt they remvm- ber that every rear II n war your tor the Hospital, every day a any ot battle, and that the Hospital needs mono-y. not for its own sake. but tor we chil- dren's lake? Remember that Christmas ehils you to open tho purse ot your klnrlnvss to the Hospital that the Hospital tray open the heart of m help to 11.0 children. Wlll you send a dollar. or murr‘ " you cm. to Douglu Davidson. Fun-re. tary-Treasurer, or The Hospital In" waged in war fur forty years. The people of Toronto and Ontario have been its friend. and this year of all years it requires help Surely you will give to a charm thut mm for every sick child in Ontario. for only up your money rem-hos the Hospital can the Hospital‘s nwrcy reach the children. The 1!?ttii! for Sick Gunmen Every dollar In a link of kindness in the chain of mercy that juims tlw money In your pocket to the mm Nos ot some child's life. some trlestitet"ti heart. Christmas Meal T. ROSS ROBERTSON, Chnirtmut ot the Bond of Trustenu. Tomato. " ir, Chr ttc" said , do as eat pn' a on the wrong: side o' be his the best Iawyev your dinner he to win “In! is tsit against his Im'dr‘hip am doing - wort Val 'FECEMBE‘ ltd