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E“ \Mr. KING. I cannot say untuul the * amendments are moved whether . I ~ bave seen them or not. x Some hon. MEMBERS. Ohb, oh. Mr. KING. How can I possibly state that I have? earth. lrz‘?k men are put here for‘ some pui other than that of simâ€" ply spandifg their lives in toil, that every man should have an opportunâ€" ity to work but that he should also. opportunity for a little leisurc' rell, that he should have oppor-1 y to spend part of his time with ife and children whether he be a, ing man in a shop or a farmer, T an employe on a farm, or whoâ€" r r he may be, that every man $ d have an opportunity of dGeveâ€" Mopfng all the capacities with which he‘By nature may be endowed. . Mt€. BLAIN. Mav I be permitted sto a questicn? ($ Séme hon. MEMBERS. _ Order. § Â¥. DEPUTY . SPEAKER. The . â€" gentleman can only interfere th the consert of the hon. member t»wfhe has thc floor. g& Mir. BLAIN. I am only asking if & I may be allowed a question. f Mr. KING. Iif the hon. gentleman will allow me to answer one . quesâ€" _ Mr. BORDEN (Halifax). We might iput it another way. ‘Has the _ hon. .member submitted to the Minister of ‘Labour the amendments which he says F intends to move, or any amendâ€" nts? Mr. KING. To that questior, I would reply yes, but asâ€"â€" Mr. KING. If non. members opposâ€" ite will allow me to answer one muestion at a time, I will endeavor to do it. I have been asked first as to the Bill and then as to the prinâ€" ciple of the Bill. I think the question as to whether or not I was in fayâ€" our of theâ€"principle of an eightâ€"hourâ€" day was put in the first instance by the hon. member for Peel (Mr. Blain). I do nâ€"* wish to shirk an answer to that quegtion at all. I would say frankly and freely that I am strongly in favour of the principle of an eightâ€" hourâ€"day, and the reason I am in favour â€" of,that principle is because & tha_bellé which I have in the obâ€" t of xistence of men on this earth. I %k men are put here for some pui other than that of simâ€" ply spandifg their lives in toil, that Mr. BLAIN. Has not my hon. friend seen these amenwments before now? #tood. I _ replicd that I understood from the wover that certain amendâ€" ments were to _ be proposed in the committee and when they were proâ€" posed I would be prepared to state whether they were acceptable or not. Mr. HUGHES. Has the Minister of Labour suggested any amendments to the member to move? Mr. KING. Two oifferent questions have been put to me. The cuestion J was asked a moment ago was whtâ€" ther I was in favor of this Bill as it stood, and whether the government was in favour of this Bill as it interesting debate took place in House of Commons last week the Eightâ€"Hour Bill introduced ‘Mr. Verville was being discussed C ttee. Hoa. Mr. King, the 1 r of Labor took a prominent in the debate and during the arâ€" ent gave a comprehensive explanâ€" ion of the purpose of the measure. He said in part as follows:â€" i Mr. DEPUTY SPEAKER. T think lhe htion. minister has declinem to alâ€" low _ the hon. member for Peel (Mr. Blain) to intervence. Mr. BLAIN. ‘Then 1 understand my hon. friend refuses to answer a ques tion? Mr. KIXNG. 1 shall _ answer any question the hen. imember puts to me if he will alow me to finish what 1 am saying in answet to a question which he has already put to me. 1 was about to say, when I was interâ€" rupted, _ that if we stop to consider what is the life of the average workâ€" ingman we will see how allâ€"important it is that everyone who has at heart the welfare of humanity should use what little influence he may have. whether in conncction with the govâ€" ernment or out of it, to help brimg about a condition oi affairs which in the course of time will secure to evâ€" ery man, whether working on a farm or in a workshop, a condition that will permit him to do cight hours‘ work and ave part of the balance of Ale day for enjoyment and for the noâ€" cessary development of his faculties, one way or anothcr. Take â€" the case . of a workingman working 8 or 10 hours a cay. Supâ€" The mins posing . he starts work at T dfo owhy t welock in the morning, he must rise an interest at 5, for the workingmen have to supremes or start their own fires, to assist theit be to devel wites to prepare theit own breakfasts (ed nation, five a‘clock is as late aso any man happy an who is going to work at 7 can afâ€" have the h ford to tise. He leaves his home heâ€" Tt is â€"to d fore seven olclo®k, having sern nothâ€" fisan. the inz of his children. He works from elasses ars 7 until 13, which is 5 hours He the ration goes â€" back to his home, he has onr ed That hout, part of which is lost going to if onur lat and from his work. Sometims h* Jone hears rlox not even get that Sometimes fenied the lir nhliged to take his dinner can those qual and fiat his cold meal at the workâ€" tust manh« sho nd see nothing of his home durâ€"government rpose of the New Measure Fully . Deicct to the House by North wie Fa Waterloo‘s Representative THE ElC ;it may lose a whole incustry simply because an adjoining country has not come up to that high standard. The ‘men who have taken the keenest inâ€" ‘terest in this question realize that if the labour movement is to make headway, it can only do so by all 1countrics uniting _ and agrceeing to ‘similar standards.‘ This year 1 had occasion to attend a meeting of the Intertnational Association for labour ‘legislation at Lugano, Switzerland. [That association was started in Berne in 1900 by men who recognized that if it were to be made pocscitle to lesson the hours of workingpeople in particular to restrict the labour of women and children in any. equitable imanner that would _ have to be by. Iagrccm('nt between such countries as France, Germany and England. All ‘thesu countries should combine and ‘ mutvally consent to maintain similar conditions. That association has done great work throughout Europe and the United States, and I hope that Canada will contribute its share to that work and help to bring about !that uniformity of conditions in c@ifâ€" {ferent industriecs which will enable an employer, who would like to reduce ‘thc hours of dabour, to do so withâ€" ‘out running the risk of being misunâ€" ‘detstood by less considerate rivals. ing that hour. Then he is obliged to work again from one to six Io'clock; and if he is to have cight hours‘ sleep, which is the least . he lrequires after a hard day‘s labour, ‘that leaves him oaly from six to nine to enjoy the comforts of his home. lt was never intended by the Creator that the great mass of men should live in that way. It was inâ€" 'tended that every man should do his share ol work anda have opportunity to pertake of legitimate enjoyment and develop the latent powers and talents with which ne is endowed | by nature. The working classes have as much love for their families, as great regard for domestic happiness as the rich. _ They also require a little enâ€" joyment now and then. The man on the farm wants the opportunity . to go into the city occasionally, the laâ€" bouring man wants his evenings the: same as other people, and no one. should be obliged to stay so long at. work that he can nave but three hours in the evening to appreciate his home and develop ‘iis aspirations towards a better life. Any other consition of society is not one which is fitting the prosperity we desire to see our counâ€" try enioy. 1 am strongly in favour of _ any movement which will help to bring about an eightâ€"hour day. I recognize that such a day cannot be immediateâ€" ly of universal application. I recogâ€" nize that in any one country you canâ€" not brirg that about without having regard to the conditions in . other countrics. _ This is an age of comâ€" petition, not merely between indusâ€" try _ and locality but beâ€" tween country and country; and | a country _ which enacts laws of â€" a higher standard than another . may find that in virtue of those very laws ’ That brings me to ancther considâ€"| {eration, namely, the great diference | in â€" industrics. In some the work is |/ long and exacting, the teil exhaustâ€" ling, and there is a great nerve as | l\\'vll as physical strain which _ must ibe takien into account. In some casâ€" ivs, an eightâ€"hour day would be altoâ€"| gether too long. I remt mber a) ic\v| years ago investicating â€" in Toroto| conditions under which young women| were operating the telephone exchangâ€" es. â€" From tostimoay | given oy leadâ€" int physicians, it was perfectly 1-\'1A| dent â€" that no. woman covl‘ continee! in that kind of work and maintain | o herâ€" physical strength if she workel| :c for a longer space of time at a snedt| than one hour and a half. She “Yl‘ll! i required an intermission efo rest, beâ€" [ fore working another hour and a half, â€" ani a fiveâ€"hour day was in her case t sufficiently severe. While 1 am in â€" favour of arriving at a given t it may be that in many occupations t an cishtâ€"hout day would be too long, c anid there may be others in which it . would beâ€"too short. In many occitâ€" â€" pations seasonal conditions must be o taken into account. _ In summe?z _ it n may be desirable r wors longer than â€" in wirter. _ In some occupations an m eightâ€"hour day mightâ€"to use an anâ€" t parent _ contradictionâ€"be a o litile ‘ fongsr or a little shorter than in f others Bat the mreat point to keep o in min‘ ods fids. that unleecs som: princ likel In happy an have the â€" It is to tisan. the rlasses af in intere uprems a broto drx eA nation ple be laid doewn, w to arrive anywhere. the r|l|.’l'i nn 9t rlop stien no the gove 4 in thi vem the i contents mos contented and happy he dfogrre to which the arâ€" armor, the ereat laSonring happy and prosperons that is prospotous and contentâ€" condition you cannot have nring . men, working ton are exhaustoed by toil and opper tunity of a Aarloping ties which make nn a teâ€" Ao T have asked why the should fake an interest in 11 hapn { way to ge soamt not to it is . the of. the governmedt wl ‘Abell BIPGASEE® > b”xdmwamhtk hi rigk. â€" ~ * = * else, and, you cannot have true citiâ€"| Mr. ) May I zenship unless you haye mey v‘z:. â€" segard to m are something more than mere . maâ€"~ which the hon. â€"minister Mn“ywhnhummtwm’q&.bg-bwwm ings who know what is going on|why it is that the gover does and have the capacity to take. their|not introduce &NW share in the many sidedness of life.| Mr. KING. During the last _ five ‘The government, recognizing that|years | (he hon. member (or lci ..â€" position has to consider whether it pheuÂ¥e ‘f:: Vorvt...). S4} ... yÂ¥6t, has an opportunity to further this & i.... ui‘ this subject. I end, It so happens that the govâ€"| N24 in ind introducing â€" a Bill, or, erniwent is sometimes in the position|"4t2Ct, asking my colleagues to apâ€" of an _ ordinary employer of labor. ;’1'0'0 of my introducing, a Bill dealâ€" When it is, it should be a mode} emâ€" nfi with this matter. On second ployer; it should do what many an|thought 1 felt this would not be employer, if he were free to manage ying _ fair with the hon. member his business as he would like, woull[fOf Maisonneuve. That hon. gentleâ€" seek to do. Thete is another consiâ€"|Wan bad stoow up in this House sinâ€" (wration also which _ a government |&!@handed, and asked this House to must keep in mind. A government is adopt the principle which he believed a trustee. It holds on the funds of|!"Eâ€" And, as be had stood up in that the people; and in dealing with the|fasbion, I felt it was rather my . duâ€" industrial problem, it has to take acâ€"[fY to back, him up than to try to count of that fact as well. So that |take the credit for such a measure in this question of the eigntâ€"hour day, for myself. the government has to consider two Mr. BORDEN. (Halifax.) Are we things. _ First of all, it should see‘t to understand that the Bill, with the to be a model employer; and secondâ€" proposed amendment, has the support ty it should bear in mind that it isg[Of the Government, and is to te a trustee holding the funds of the put through _ practically as a govâ€" people;and third, if 1 may add yet ernment measure? 1 it must have regard _ to industry in Mr. KING, If the hon. . member general, and seek, in its actions, to (Mr. Verville) makes the amendments go just so far as it would be justiâ€" w_lfxc_h he has indicated to me it is fied in doing without undue interferâ€" his intention to make, I am quite ence with the ordinary course __ of |SU¢ he will have the backing of: the business. __ To _ unduly interfere | EOvernment in theso. amendmenté wouls be to retard the movement we Mr. BORDEN. (Halifax.) Might it are seeking to advance. â€" There _ is bot Pe well, before we proceed fgrthâ€" a further point which should be kept e: :;"‘h the, discussion, to have . a in mind, particularly by the working s: mect as to just what these amâ€" people. en: mgnts are? The rest of us. are | t not in the habov nosition of the i In this country, the power to legâ€" islate on labour matters is divided. There is the jurisdiction of the proâ€" vinces and there is the jurisdiction of federal government. I _ have heard some members on the other side of this ilouse sayâ€"they said it _ last sessionâ€"that if the non. member had introduces a Bill which would give an eightâ€"hour day to everyuody, they would support it. I do not wish to use the language I am tempted _ to use in describing the attitude of one who would speak in that way. Every hon. member of this Touse knows that no bill can be passed by the parâ€" liament of Canada which will give to the working classes generally an cight hour day. They know that is the businees of the provinces primarâ€" ily, that it is the duty of the proâ€" vincial legislatures to fix the hours of labour governing any particular inâ€" dustrics. One of the greatest serviâ€" ces ever rendcred to the people of this country was rendered by the hon. member who introduced this Bill when he succeeded in getting the Bill reforred to a special committee and brought before that committee the mass of evidence contained in . the committee‘s report. Hon. members who hkave read that report will _ see that from the testimony given by difâ€" ferent classes, there is the strongest reason why this government should set an example and why tue provinâ€" cial governments should seek to do more than they ave been doing _ in the way of studying the condition of men and _ more particularly gi women â€" and â€" children, employed in industrics. This volume of evidence is one of the best contributions ever made to the question of iae eightâ€" hour day. That committee held alâ€" together, I think, nineteen meetings. (foll that !mi'_r,hl al | was the ii’i to 1 pwhich th |h;r; hrou It obtained representations from the| Dominion Trades and Labour _ Con:â€" gress, frem the Canadian Manufactur ers Association, â€" from the Shipping Federation, from large numbers | of employers, from the factory inspecâ€" tors, _ from officers of the provincial governirent, from large delogations of different classes of the communiâ€" ty including the Dominion grange, the farmors‘ institutes, the brecders‘ asâ€" sociations, the marizre interests, the trades and â€" labour unions, the transâ€"/ portotion companics and otheis who‘ If.'ll that the _ measute intrudul‘(nll !mi'_r,]al aSect their interests. What | Iwas the result of â€" that evidence* Tt )] [is to _ te foumd in part in the R-ll’ iwhich the hon. meimber (Mr. Bervilie)| ‘hw; brought down. _ And, if he h:‘s* Disft avvieclture out of that Pill. Ueft agriculture out of that Pill, it is _ because the evigence given beâ€" [fore that commiittee last year was [ that a law fixing an cightâ€"hour day would mot respects agriculture be ‘h'.‘uu-d by cgriculturists and would Inct bo> in thiit interest. The _ hon. 1L:|-ntl:':.mn has considered the testiâ€" inumy aiven by all classes and he has |emdeavorcd to bring cown a Bill which uts alont limgs that take into ~â€"freiâ€"k 1~=3 “.it‘tg“.:::-‘w as Â¥e. h ar 1 ?t‘u the duty of the governmenst k : bis measure\ â€" &‘ h(uzlcuw"fium !l=“~ _ ')-- &vl, else, you cannot have « w,u.; ie j zeashi have ho â€" spgard to the :impart |. renship: unless you bave mey . who! ftk«. baring . reeerd to fhe Jmpert by the hebaif, were d onnt only b werk thin much and achiove nothimg. You can assort n principle and give it foree and power even though you limit its, application at first. That is what the hon. membet has in mind, T take it, in the saggected amendments of which is has spoken to the House _ He is prenaie 1 toolimit his Bill so that it will be along the line that shoul d appeal to alil interests. And, the honâ€" members having made that en« Tt assort | a and povetr applicat o hon. mem in 1 in rint it b gonoliy, y expec Sit, to c bich Pfi a reforth in 1t with far bre o ale the farm 1N t vou 11 U adenatiet nciple and |g en though y first. That has in mind 11 Can vpres Pack as th ing dlown a Bill imcs that take into resorntations _ ma‘e ind those on their othe interests which Ly the labour counâ€" k this â€" Mouse â€" can eatefutly | the moaâ€" m.lomomber for Maisâ€" »luced. _ And it will it the people of this ) do it it makes a crting the principle vent «5 the countfs c that has thisâ€"that t wo days »ad end of fart with wld out ftc ver oef la you You ult the the tom Mr. BORDEN. (Halifax.) Might it not be well, before we proceed fgrthâ€" er with the discussion, to have a statemert as to just what these amâ€" endments are? The rest of us . are not in the happy position of the Minister oi Lapour in knowing _ in advance the nature of these amendâ€" ments. Sir WILFRID LAURIER. Disâ€" pose of this amendment first. Sir WILFRID LAURIER. There is a motion that the committee rise, report progress and ask fleave to sit again. _ Let that be disposed of first. Mr. BORDEN. (Halifax.) Are we to understand that the Bill, with the proposed amendment, has the support of the Government, and is to be put â€" through _ practically as a govâ€" ernment measure? Mr. KING, If the hon. _ member (Mr. Verville) makes the amendments which he has indicated to me it is his intention to make, I am quite sure he will have the backing of. the government in these amendments. Mr. BORDEN (Halifax). Yes, _ let us know what the amendments are. Mr. BLAIN. My hon. frieed (Mr. King) has forgotten my question. li hesitate a little about asking it now. He entertained us for an bour, almost,‘ without_ _ being interrogated, and 1j camnnot help wondering how long it | will take him if I venture to ask a‘ question. With all respect to my hon. friend, I may say that I have had the advantage of reading his | lecture before, and of hearing it in i this House once or twice. Therefore, ‘ I am sure, he will not think I; amfi slighting im if I make no reference to his speech, as it was dealt with | long azo. My question was . with| regard to section 2 which sets forth a great many. things to which this | Act shall not apply, the last being : ‘all agricultural work.‘ The Minisâ€"‘ ter of Labour has had the advantage, ; which I have not had, of going over‘ the evidence to which he has referred. The question I wish to put is: Weeld the hon. minister explain why heis ; in favour of a man who works on a| custoin house building working only} cight hours a day while a man who works on a farm, at probably less| than half the wages o4 the other, is m.f be a‘lowed to work as long as _ he| wishes? 1 Mr. KING. I mentioned tha» agriâ€"I culture had been eliminated from the Bill Lscause _ of the evidence before| the committce, and the hon. memberl who introduced the Bill has rcgard,t in framing the measure, to the oviâ€" dence given before the committee. : i Mr. BLAIN. That is not _ my question. 1 put the question to the hon. minister (Mr. King), as he is thc, Minister of Labour. The governru it | oi which he is a member has arrive!} at the conclusion â€" that workmen | werking on a custom house, a gu'-’â€"l ernmcut work, shall work eight bouts| a day. Why do they not apply that. to farin labour? | Mr. KING. Every trade is govetnâ€"‘ ed _ iore or less by conditions that| are pocaliar to itself. It happons that j in the building trades generally there) is a practice governing the houts of! labout, it has become a recognize«s; tling that in the skilled trades thete shall be a limited number of | houts Iplr cay and that payment shall bc! on te basis of so much an hour. \()[ course, in the matter of â€" fixin@ hours, this parliamont has no juris~ llfivtinn, it has no jurisiiction in vhe matter â€" of fixing hours of L.our, eithet in industrics or on t frrm What this Bill rJlates to i _ aows o. labowr, cither on public 0 iks, that is the name cf the Bill That brin. so, the measure i; rc urally restricâ€" txd to _ public we Os. As ouiginally draited, it wis much wider than ds title. That was pointel out to my mon ‘friend list year, be was shown that bs had rot only dealt with pub ihr torks _ and with a varicly oi other things. _ Now he proposes to orestrict his measure to public works. that . le other restri Yir spent in Re Mi: Th mer, tose net. woent ed hiraself The White ©tar Dominmion Line will min the steamer Tentonic to Montreal next season, and may also put _ the Majestic on the St Lawrence route. Atr Albert Raker vlin & had rot only ortks _ and with things. Now h Frances Gerlaz liday with Petiin Frank MeCartvod cois spendirge Ius T1 ker. an East Missouti iar up from his Christmas din ont to the batn and hang Brubacher of New Dunic mas holidavys at his hom of Arr frients; °C ifi it ;. Mr. Fred Krucger cf Petrcit _ is ‘holidaying at Lis home on Water St ‘south. l1j Mr. fico. Hutton visited at his week at the home of her sisters,Missâ€" home in Hamilton over Christmas. es Moyer, Queen street. Miss Ida Arnold of | Chepstow is holidayirg at her home on Victpria street. â€"Mr. Albert Schultz of Woodstock, visite» relatives in town during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Thaler spert | Christmas with friends in St. Paul. | Mr. Leo. Englert of Los Angeles,Cal. is spending the holidays at his home in town. Mr. Leo. McLaugnlin visited at his home in Tororto on Sunday â€" and Monuay. Christmas with friends in St. Paul. | Miss Emma Dantzer has returned were to her home after _ a prolonged stay Mr. Harry Lang of Buffalo _ syent in Kontucky and other southern Staâ€" the bholiday at his home on Water St. i Miss Vira Fischer of Buffalo _ is visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. Tim Philip of Chatham spent the holiday with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Philip. Miss Ethel Mussclinan of St. Caâ€" tharines is sperling the holidays at her home in town. Mr. ard Mrs. Ed. Hahn and family spent the holiday with the parents of the former in Elmira. Mr. Leo Kiefer of St. Marys, Kenâ€" tucky, is visiting ai his home on Fredcrick streot. Mr. Ted Schlichter of Leamington, is â€" a holiday visitor at his home on Lancaster street. * dee es J at his home on Wat x the holife‘s. Mcss:s. Bruce and €@ordon Rocds ©, of Petroit are spending the boli s at their home on Young streit M Mi camninary plidats ‘Write for our private address. HOT'cE All letters from Canad:r must be addressed ' to cur Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" enovgrpemeeser®m montin Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us Hly call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see aftd treat so p.mn our Windsor ofices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. A:ddress all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Ir. Will Krackn f Mi NO NA USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names om box . thin i i i F.O'Q-E% b%f_.&dmmLdemm.ndCfldm Free. No mattcr wlo has t:co ‘..;;!;‘)::i; vâ€"i.e for an rorest Cp nib2 Free of C Beoks Freeâ€""Boyhood, Nanhood, Falacrhood." (Lilistrated) on Liseases of Men. READER BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalen t and moct serious dissess«. ‘They sap the very life blood of the victi.n cad uniess eatirely ca ioctod in ca tho : -;.,mn'e\’i!l ?flg sori is complieati~s. FE~.cze of Mcrcury. lt miy suppress in9 syripicâ€"â€"sâ€"Our us Laurctfa We‘s of the â€" Misses colbackh saillizery spert the Xmas tica at ber home in Heidelberg. Miss Lilhan . Mover rsrestoef herosis olet Christmas 11 onal Mrs. R. Sider and daughter i spert ®uristmas holidays _ at bume c. the former in New Dunâ€" HAS YOUR BLOOD BEZN DISEASEDt AI Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. ~ Ethel AlHon of 7 the holidays at t t osthrt. + It Continéd to H!§ Home for Weeks. m Are you a vict‘~? your Liocd Loen i mm wol cure you. W q mattcr who has t Mi ‘r and Miss Armna , spent. Christmas ator strect. is Musller of Niagar Y Mn Holiday Visitors in Beriin ; het id tikla and Clar to spemiing en â€" Rovostr Wir t i tr Atnold of ?.' were square wg’fll,‘"L I veots ¢:ca and got Tumâ€"New Ersop Taraviir=r. 1y g.-, ~ress was some.:Lat slow &na *h.ll.'f“ month‘s tremianenl I was somew :24 c Iz;cc.{ng' d, 'fomm ! treatmect f3r t‘¥â€"0 imonths l mâ€"or an1 vas rowsr , Lhw.uwiae eere, Low‘d on‘y carn §1!a@ wo‘k in m "KH , shon befuré treatment, now I mm exminz £21 /n i rever 10080 & days J wish all sufterers kuew of your vaiuable treatmâ€"nt. + HLNRYC. LOCUSE ‘Heavy severe straialng and evil habjts in youth vmm wm-lwm:fiu:!bud m% mm!':..(‘nnludulur.mk;:. 14r ; M““ operation wos my <nly honeâ€"â€"L; Mspedfim;\balm'\tou’ndnoitndm% r monéy, 1 commenecd to lock upon all Coctors as little Oue day m: bo-nfglx:errh;'lnuoz\,ro.t uh -{::;‘..d"ka. covisâ€"d 13e to contu‘t Lra. y C , 68 t:ken treatment fro= thow hiâ€":self asd knew ler no1 D M Hit]s a ills an a Sch Tave you lost hone? Are you {atendiaz to sovadt Havo you miy woskmss2 Cur ctit has docofore horsit w .lco for vou. nto pending ont 10 i1 m M cll thei 11 Mrs. Dr. Swift of Chicago, is passâ€" ing the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘no. Lang, Water St. N. Mr. R. Y. Young is spending sevetâ€" al weeks in Winnipeg. Mr. ilenry Krug of Notre Dame Calls#se, _ Souvih Bend, Indiana, is tome for the Christmas vacation. Miss Olivia Lang has returned from a three months‘ visit with Winnipeg IMents MHICDUS Dr and Mrs. Whiteman spent Xmas holiday in Belleville. COLLEGE STREET, TOROKTO THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN last year READY FOR MOTHER. were treated free. _ ‘There were 60 cases of club feet corrected THE HOSPITAL IS A_ PROVIN. CIAL CHARITY. Tc humsit w..lco e for an Forest The sick child from the most remote comer of Ontario "”o;hfi same l:lhm :‘l“"he child living within sight of the great House acyilColl‘- Street, %‘::rotno. Our cause is the children‘s cause. Could there be one that has a stronger claim on the people of this Province 2 Mr. Vernon L. Cober spent Christâ€" as at his home in Hespeler. Perfect results "in Harelip cases. 18 infar were relieved of this terrible X'lou_\'ty last year. the suffering little children of Ontano. _ If the Hospital is to continue its great work, & must appeal to your pocketbook as well as to your heart. _ Let your Dofi:. be messages of mercy to Please send your contribution to J, Ross Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas Davidson, Secretaryâ€"Treasâ€" urer, The Hospital for Sick Childrem, College®St.. Toronto. p * THE SWEETEST OF ALL THE CHARITIES." a % . f. 3 i & } B â€" =~ * Before *A ;fif(_Zr & Will You Help it in 9 Its Hour of Need... 2 the M 0 H