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FERRARA nw Li Ped CRA dni sidan ini JA AN [; PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1042 . -- -- - a . Ontario Hospital . Plays Du Dual Role - : / Abandoned Baby Finds New | is approximately $1.50 per day more 3 H than the combined income from the ome patients (or their municipalities) plus 4 ele : > * perp ene init the government grant. / : NO CLVIE TO PARENTS This is one reason why the Hos- . : 4 ED pitai has a deficit every year de- : : - : A I$ sohietimes happens that "very | spite the fact that operating costs . ° . : 3 ; young babies, who have been aban- are amongst the lowest in: North : oy « ; i i 3 doned by. their parents. find their way | America for institutions of a sin ' : i SrATHDY to the Hospital for Sick Children ilar type, and the services and > hy - There they are given a | medical assistance are recognizes bv pefore | the hospital world as outstanding in anized | efficiency, 1S ~ MANY PROBL EM CASES Toronto thorough medical check-up being transferred to the org Beginning Wednesday, Deceniber 16th ~ ghow held in October. 'animals receiving 23, 22, 21, 17 and 10 'Righto, bred by R. Ray McLaughlin, 'Oshawa, and now owned by W. S. Hall, agencies responsible for the care of such children. ' Not long ago a 3-weeks-old ba by' girl was found late in the even<: crying on the doorstep of a priv ate dwelling. The infant was wrapoe 4 in warm clothes and appeared have had the best of attention. There was no clue as to the parents Police were calles, ana the baby was taken to the Hospitar for Sick Children, wheré she was given 1 warm welcome by the nant salt "Welcome little sister." smd tne nurse who took the infant (rom we coat and two blankets in which was wrapped "Kick around and} enjoy yourself." the nurse enntinuec, h ghed at her an she nad foun as the little ore glee as if she krew a new home, Who knows what tragic story he: vehind this ancident. But perhans it brought sume gram of comfort to tie mothers neart to know that ner little brown-eved baby was in such canable hands How wonderful it would be if every case enced as happily as th. one 2ut all wo often there 1s a s nare-sice to the story For we! over half a century the Hosnital tor Sick Chilaren nas' been a synctuary for the sick ana crippied caldren from every part ot Ontario vecic ent cases: children with ae formed wl hmbs: defective eyesight: rave diseases and physical disabilities: @ll are cared nursed back to health, regardless of | race, creed or the ability of parents gacas to nay the cost of ho:nitahization | siderably more than Ad 50 wer patient = N BY : i Pn coh Sus ay, hel uo 7 Myrtle Station of Medicine, graduating in 1904 with | health unit was organized a few Funeral services will be held from| The Plunkett Dinner and entertain- te J i magnilicent | o help 1s receive rom the To- : " in ti ot > a aver % . 3 rds 3 vy - work may be formed by consider. rome Federation for Community a medical degree. Two years ago| years ago. the Weaver Mortuary on Saturday, | ment last Wednesday was largely at ; > ing the fact that uring the past Service vecause of the fact that pa- Rev. G. D. Gault occupied the pul-| Dr. Holliday attended the fiftieth an-| For 40 years, Dr. Holliday was.a}at 2 pm, Rev. R. C, Miles of Central | tended and was enjoyed by all. vear alonz over L.500 sick anc - ue ar 0 spain N " M : wis M | 3 Meo : 5 offininti > : / led A eror ha sok iv Phil Yams Jie Mmied ig Be Hos al pit on Sunday evening and brought | niversary of his dental class. > member of Central Methodist church Methodist church -officiating. Pall : Mrs. B. Love, of Sask., visited Mrs. in the Public Wards. The Out- [here 1s dire necessity bend iis a message to his congregation that| In 1904; Dr. Holliday entered medi-| and its choir.. He was also a member bearers will be selected from among | Thomas last week. =. . bates a a ven handled we!l appear for neip Lattle children was impressive and most helpful. | cal practice here and continued until] of the Bowen-Holliday post No. 86,] his professional associates. Grave- Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon left last er 65. visits. depend on 1t for "their chance for i Ee I i q : » iv i i J hi i vices wi d p i i ir Er Oath ave: por bint ol WE oa he Chifstmas services will be held next 1917 when he was called to active American Legion, named after his | side services wi be con ucted by | week to spend the winter with thei littie patients are m the Private 'to the Appeal Sceretary, The los Sunday evening at the usual hour] service with the local naval reserve| son, First Licut. Harry Holliday, who Bowen-Holliday Post, of which Dr.|son, Lex, near Peterboro. Wards. and these are the ony ones pital for Sick Children, 67 Colicue | when the beautiful old -Christmas| unit three days after war was de-| was killed in France in 1918 while] Holliday was historian, and an escort Mr. E. Balf returned home last able to pay the full cust of their care This means that 414 of the 432 beds in the Hospital are in Pub- tive, hot only for accident ca an unavorudable deficit effective a manner Government grants nave not risen with costs of the past three years ol war Despite an expense ratio among the lowest in North dren's hospitals, for and [tween our Public Ward rate as auth- greed by law ang their ay, has gone up from $125 to con- Street is the greatest possible. gift to lite lle Wards where the cost per. patient tchildren. In the Pablic Wards of the Hos- pital for Sick. Children over eighty doctors, many of them leading cnio specialists, give their services with- out charge Fourteen days 1s the average each public ward patient as treated. But a arge, number are nmates for weer some for months a few for vears because they 'are problem cases of the most dif fficun ke na At all tunes the Hospitai must be rcaay 10 meet any emergency m= mediate medical attention 1s impera- fout children with deformed o ana s defective evesight--rare dis. and physicai disabilities must 'e prompt help also fat is not forthcoming, vermanent dishigure- ment, deformity or chronic disease is all too often the result! This worthy stitution which ac- cepts ats little patients regardless of race, creed or financial circum- stances nas just started its annuat Christmas appeal for funds to meet and to enable oe continued mn just as as in tne ast 8.000 must ce rased 5 Work to I's year $1 the tremendously increasec America for chil the diffetence bee actual out- Toronto A chance for health and happ:.ne PORT PERRY ChristmasMarket Friday, Dec. 18, 192 This is an opportunity to dis- pose of your Dressed Fowl. Port Perry Christmas Market has long been noted for its top prices. SANTA CLAUS: is coming to town on Wednesday, De- cember 23rd, at 3 p.m. sharp. He will be the guest of the Business Men's Association. hoping that all little boys and girls will be in Port Perry to A. L. MeDermott, Pres. W. M. Letcher Roy Cornish, Pres Reeve Business Men's Assn. Lions Club and the Santa is greet him. Port Perry Lions Club LOCAL HOLSTEINS WIN ALL- lJ CANADIAN AWARDS HN Spnior Yearling Class anadian contest, just concluded. He is owned by a syndicate of Ontario County breeders, composed of Harold Honey, 'Seagrave, Smith Bros. and Webster Bros., Port Perry. This was the most closely contested class in the entire competition with the top five votes, respectively. The winner with 28 votes was Westland Hayden Mon- arch, shown by Hays & Co., Calgary, and F. W. Leeson & Son, Didsbury, Alta., while Lochinvar 3rd received 22 votes and Elm Colanthus Rag Apple 'Oakville, was in third place with 21. Lochinvar 8rd was Junior champion at Roseneath Regional Championship High Point Patty Supreme, owned by Smith Bros., Port Perry, received Honorable Men- tion in the Junior Yearling Heifer were named All-Canadian in nine of the fifteen classes in which awards were made in the All- Canadian Con- test, also taking 12 Reserves and 22 Honorable Mentions, The Ontario winners were well scattered with 42 breeders from 19 counties sharing the awards, Oxford County had three All- Canadians, Perth and Durham two dach, and York and Stormont one each, Spring Farm -Columbus, owned in partnership by W. B. Struthers and W. G. Whitney, Milverton, was not only. named Reserve three-year-old bull but had two All-Canadian daugh- ters, Susie Canary Columbus topping the Junior Yearlings for Whitney, while Lauren¢' Francy headed the heifer calves for Struthers. MI --when sold as fluid milk for human consumption MUST BE SOLD FOR 2¢ A QUART LESS than the legal retail price now prevailing. K THE WARTIME PRIGES AND TRADE BO BE SURE YOU GET THE FULL BENEFIT OF THIS REDUCTION ro. 8 '| the regular monthly business meet- sity of Michigan school of dentistry hymns and -carols will be sung. The girl's choir will sing a special num- ber. The Woman's Association met in ing at the home .of Mrs. E. Masters on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. C. Harrison president, was_ in charge throughout the meeting and used a Christmas worship service for the opening exercise, in which all present took part: Arrangements were made for a hot supper in Ja- nuary. The annual meeting will be held next month when reports will be heard and election of officers will take place. Mrs. D. Duchemin visited with To- ronto friends on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Gardner, of Ashburn, was in the village on Tuesday of last week calling on friends. Mr. Joseph Hezzlewood, of Roland, Manitoba, is visiting with relatives here and in other parts of Ontario. Mrs. E. Cook and Audrey and Mrs. Frank Harrison were visitors in To- ronto on Tuesday of last week, Mrs. H. Hudgin, through this co- lumn, wishes to thank her friends and neighbours for their many kind- nesses in the way of fruit, flowers, letters and éards during the weeks she was a patient in Oshawa Gene- ral" Hospital. ) Messrs, Lorne and Donald Johnson spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. The Radio Farm Forum Club will not meet again until Januaxy 11th, Driver Lloyd Ross, of Torokto, cal- led on his grandparents, Jantes and Mrs. Dickson, on Sunday. Mrs. E. Masters visited jvith her daughter at her home in Oshawa on Wednesday. The school scholars will hold their Christmas concert in the school dn December 22nd, in the afternoon. The following, copied from a clip- ping from a Traverse City, Mich. newspaper and received a few days ago, will be of interest to many rea- City's outstanding figures for many years, died at Munson Hospital at 3.30 this morning, following a brief illness, A practising dentist, later a local physician, a prominent lodge mem- ber, a public official, churchman and World War Hero, Dr. Holliday was among the best known local resi- dents, His death came as a distinct shock to his unusually wide sirele of friends, Born in Myrtle, Ont., the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jackson Holllday, Dr. Hol- liday graduated from the high school verse City 'when 18 years old. In 1890, he graduated from the univer and returned to this city where he at Port Perry, Ont, and came to Tra-| when he entered the Detroit College | continuing in this work until the local| of this city. serving with a machine gun company. He was also a life member of the lo- cal Masonic lodge i Knights of Phythias. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Jennifer Cook of this city and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Carver of Chicago and Mrs. Dorothy Bensley clared. He was later transferred to the army medical corpsiwith the rank of Major and served as a transport surgeon until 18 months after -the Armistice, when he resumed his lo- cal practice. Dr. Holliday was health officer of the city for a quarter of a century, Masonic lodge. At time of writing, Mr. ing his usual health, of honor will be provided by the local . Redman is receiving medical Sttcntion but it is hoped that he may soon be enjoy- Arthur Ward is improving fast and will soon be able to be out again. GREENBANK week from Labrador where he has heen working for the past six months. Miss Ila Stone of Toronto, was at her home here on Sunday. The Sunday School Christmas Tree Entertainment 'will be held 22nd. DOMINIC FLORIDAS NICE SIZE ORANGES, APPLES CRANBERRIES, Eatmor Brand, Ib. 29¢ CELERY HEARTS, fresh, crisp, Each 15¢ Red Emp. Grapes, Ib. 21c Sweet Potatoes, 21bs.25¢ 29c. dozen 3 for 10c B.C. 5 DELICIOUS FOR THE CHRISTMAS FEAST -Moir's-Chocolates 3; 95¢ Christmas Cake, 1b. 40¢ SweetMixed Pickles, 180z. 25¢ Kralt Cheese, 2 Ib. box, Tic New Cheese, Ib. 33¢ 01d Cheese, - Ib. 39¢ (Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 30 0z 24¢ DominionBread, 2 for 15¢ Richmello Coffee, 1b. 37¢ Aylmer Tomato Juite, 2 for 19¢ 20 oz. Tin Heinz Ketchup, 14 oz. bottle, 2e Hallowi Dates, Ib. 19¢ CHOICE 20 oz. Aylmer Peaches - 19¢ engaged - in practice for 13 years Hunter's CHEESE, Anifictal VANILLA; go. 15¢' Stuffed OLIVES, 8 oz. jer, 39 Ya lb. 19¢ WEIR Select LOBSTER, 14's 47c Fancy BISCUITS, : VARENS GlacefICHERRIES, . Broken WALNUTS, |b. 25¢ b. 49¢ TARARS Fresh Cut MIXED PEEL, Ib, 99¢ remy i TEEIRD Neilson's COCOA, ; Ib, 19 Domino BAKING PO DER Sofi the in the | Church on the evening of December \ Montvic Jodliinvar 3rd, has been lass. She was Reserve Junior Cham-|ders of the "Star": Dr. George = - - Ib, 69¢ 4 named Reserve All-Canadian in the pion at Rosencath. Ontario Holsteins| Arthur Holliday, one of Traverse 4 § of the All. 1Xea Landies, ). 40C | LJ. Grapeirun, oor zo€ :