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Total . . Balance Total .,., "'LiB:i11'e;i{&n., and equip- and $131,514.70 $34,595.02 1,786.70 $326,381.72 $36,381.72 $ 6574.50 195.00 21737.43 1537.45 1861.50 -.A- F..._-. .M{-9\`S9N. $31905.88 16600.00 79000.00 4000.00 16000.00 3000.00 $478.50 83.15 1786.70 1528.00 300.00 9400.00 965.34 368.69 230.34 657.80 500.00 331.78 Bar!,i9E!I!i ESIW C0- uunzv buu .l.aL`u5, Vxcburlu Db. arm nauwav. W. C. Boadway, Prop. Chas. Graham, Supt. lawn` a Isa-runs LONDON. ENG. '1 I T lj jtb-g nzuzva was n:e'ru=.ss couDT'rT5n'anoueH1 on aY'rI-is Pnas:=.nca'ov woanlg ' pun naaton: ',rwa_9_I-ggLo._1;o uoauaz. HEALTH. / DOMINION SECURITIES conronggggzg LIMITED uznn-I-nun unnulnan IJBLGU UCCOUBF I, I740 IJUC UCKOXT Ip IVUI Interest payable April 1 and October 1. Redeemable in whole or in part at the option of the Republic, on any interest date. on 60 days pub- lished notice, at principal amount and accrued interest. Principal and interest payable in United States gold coin of the standard of weight and neness existing October 1, 1928, in New York City, at the principal oice of either of the Fiscal Agents, J. 67' W. Seligman 8! Co. and The National City Bank of New York, without deduction for any Peruvian taxes present or future; also payable at the 0 tion of the holder in London, England; Arnster m, Zurich or Basle. Bonds in coupon bearer form in denominations of $1,000 and 8500. Dated October _I. 1928 The Republic of Peru is the third largest country in South America, with an area of approximately 550,000 square miles. Construction of the Panama Canal reduced the steaming distance from New York to Callao. its chief port and one of the most important in South America, from 9,000 to less than 3,500 nautical miles. Mining and agriculture are the principal activities of Peru. Peru is the world's third largest producer of silver, and for many years has exported large quantities of lowcost copper. Eighty per cent. of the world's production of vanadium comes from Peru. The principal United States mining companies operating in Peru are the American Smelting and Rening Company and the Cerro de Pasco Copper Corporation. The petroleum reserves, considered of great tential value, are being rapidly developed by capital from the Elonited States and other foreign countries. The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, through its subsidiaries, is active in this field. A wide range of climatic conditions result in diversied agricultural production. Most of the world's supply of alpaca wool comes from Peru. It is estimated that more than $400,000,000 of foreign capital is invested in Peru, of which about $250,000,000 is capital from the United States. The revenue applicable to the bonds of the Peruvian National Loan amounted in 1927 to $l9,4l3,666, or 3.26 times the annual service charges on theoutstanding bonds of the Peruvian National Loan. 1:01-uviain National Loan." 3% External Sinking Fund Gold Bondl. Second Series. Republic of Peru PRICE: 91 and accrued interest. ` Average yield 6.85% _ 1 -u 7 Off1ce and Yards, Victoria St. and Razlwav. `I 1'! T3,, AI_,__,_, 7! [WI We recommend these Securities for investment. uuvuauvu u IV I E. E: Wood, Presiden Had Oicaz TORONTO. 26 King St. E. UNIQUE , 3030133 P_llNTS. 'e.T.I{-Jhl T96: a hungry furnace and keeps it satised better than any other form of fuel. It is economical for the house holder as well as for the in- dustrial plant; it saves both labor and expense. Let us send you a trial ton. You will become a regular cus- tomer then. CalI--or Phone 999 Nights and Holiday! 313 COKE FEEDS Due October 1. I 7 wmmpea vmcouvsn 196! New Cleaning Equipnnfnt Having just recently installed the latest Glover Model H Continuous F low Purifying-System in our Dry Cleaning Plant, we are able to make your gar-. ments beautifully clean with the aid of this modern equipment, the newest and best obtainable; _ A Trial Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Goods called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. W. FIR '1' H `.9:2:;;;: :::: Cleaner, Presser and Dyer =1 AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON CLOTHES. NO NARCOTICS ' RoBE1i'rsoN%'s DRUG STORE 'f}3?n7Su{ l5i'I: Better Snapshots Will Not Fade No Extra Charge AT A. MOFFATT, Plumber and Heale sou: AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES % - . 3 4 21.2 H ` (I. Phone The '3ayg%` Dice 76 in Sven :-m.s:AsAN'r As sueAa N0 BLAME 16 \ nzrmmz muvm - . (Continued from page!) 20 or 30 feet `from-the Cadillac. He gave ._it as his opinion the roadster was almost stopped when it was rammed by the -funeral car. broadside of the roacl and skidding badly. He judged the roadster would' be sixty feet away, travel- ling, thirty miles an hour, when it lrst sighted the Cadillac. XXYH-nan: uvna nprtaim the first `sighted me uawyxuu. , _ Wltness was certam the Cadd- ,,1ac was going faster than the `Buick roadster when7the impact occurred. - A 1 L __._. _... .T\-n`s:nIIu >\Jl-'UW1| 'LIauva.uw,y aa--u---- Crown Attorney Evans-Do `you mean to -say that with the 3 Buick almost stopped and the ICad- 'i1lac skidding such damage and injury to the cars and- their occu- pants could be caused? Witness--I' wouldn t `like to. answer that. -Both cars were heavy and their` age would have to `be taken into consideration. You will have to get someone better qual- ified than I to answer that ques- tion." 117... `Dnwbnv unlnuwnnn Tnrnnf-,n_ tion." Wm. `Barker, salesman, Toronto, said the Laurie and Gray cars, both Buicks, had passed him going south at Churchill. He estimated their speed at 30 to 33 miles an hour. `The Laurie car, he said,j seemed to slacken its speed going; up the incline j.ust prior to the! crash. He was two to three hu-n- dred) feet away at the time of the impact and did not see it. Wm. Laurie, driver. and W. J. Russell, owner of the wrecked roadster, had been visiting at the Gray home in Goldwater, members of which were following imme- diately behind, all on their way to Toronto. I ur:n:...... .1 ......:.. .A..:m-m A4! 4-`Inn I LOFOIIUO. William `Laurie, `driver of the roadster, an officer in the Royal Canadian -Corps of asignallers, and whose home is in Agincourt, was given the .protection of the court at the_ request of his counsel. On an` upgrade, near the accident scene, he said he was travelling about 30 miles an hour, going south. `I`I7L . .3... -pan. L`-3w`-n`: CIA!` 11::-nan ueeu 4 U1 '0 11111:: uu. cwucl. axuc. 'He `first saw an approaching northbound` car when he 'was at the foot of the hill. He did` not know atthe time another car was be- hind the first northbound auto. He first caught -sight of the Carter car 60 or '70 feet away on the crest of the hill. It was on its wrong side of the road coming to- ward him. an :.--..--.1:_:._1-- -....1:-.1. .c--:. ..._.1 ULR- Why do you thitik you were -only going `30 miles an hour? I don- t know. I won't say 30 miles miles exactly. It may have been 2 or 73 miles on` either side. FLT- 32..-]. ~-nun: mun-u nvununnnk `nil W Ill. 1111]! I immediately applied foot and emergency brakes. They were op- erating perfectly, witness said. He explainedl he could-*n t turn to` his left without crashing into oth- er northbound cars. while to the ght the funeral car was broad- side directly in his path. Asked if his car skidded, `witness replied possy3 Ile heard no sound of a horn. HA1. 1.1-- L2.--_ -.c LL- ..-'........L 1' bl. llU.l.'.lh At -the time of the impact I should judge we were practically stopped, about thirty or forty feet after we first caught sight of the funeral car. The latter was not stopped. It continued on into the ditch. witness volunteered. The impact occurred a few feet north of the crest of the hill. ' Carter had started to come down. 4477.... .1- -... .............a. 49.. 4-LA narceu E0 CUHIB UUWII. How do you account for the JL'l{U\|I ViCrown `Attorney Dubious _ t.1-....... I Carter car having its side andend ripped out? asked the Crown At; torney. How do you account for this awful smash? A ` TlT:J......... ......I.ul L- J3.-I nn`- `tannin UHIS .yWIll1 SIIIESIIIS Witness replied he did not know unless the Carter car .was travel - l1_ng' at a good speed when it hit hrs car, po_ss1blye_20 miles an hour. `Jury `Couldn't `Believe it Coroner Rogers said he couldn't conceive o-f such damage as was caused resulting under conditions as described by witnesses. Jury- men madethe same comment. a Laurie said the brakes of the car he was driving were tested on- ly two or -threedays previous. Wm. whnm have vou been dis- ly two 'tnree aay_s prcvxuua. With whom have you dis-` cussing this since the accident? asked the Crown. unr:a.1.. `lwn 9911:5911 and M1.` tner answereu. Mr. Evans-Too many wltnesses are agreed gs to the speed of this nun asked the Urown. - With Mr. 'Russell and Mr. Gray, Mr. Richardson took ob- jection? to the question being fur- ther answered. M- t.*......=__'1`nn nnanv wifnesses car. `IM . Mr. Richar_dson-There is in- -dependent evidence `as to the speed. `Mu 'F`.nak..._.Tht-We are too many Lulue UIIJIVCLD 5171515 \vV&\-l\aQo\v\1 -.v__. Coroner--'There was too much damage caused to be travelling at that rate of speed, -30' miles. `Kn `D:n`-\n1nr`.sr\V\:_'F}I+. `Q of speed, -30' mues. Mr. Richard son-That is the evidence. `That's all you have to `go by. `Do you want us to manu- gfacture evidence? ` T` nnnn -u KTA "\I'I+ urn nmnf. tn gxacture eviuencez l Coroner--No, but we want to `get the real facts. 1 His Mind 9. {Blank `W. J. -Russell, Unionville, owner of the damaged Buick. said` he didn't remember a thing after getting a eeting glimpse of a car ahead`. He was knocked uncon- scious and remained so for an hour and a half. `He could not recall passing through Barrie, 16 miles back. Apart from a mom- entary vision of a care ahead his mind was a complete blank, 'he emphasized several times. He could throw absolutey no light on the accident. He remembered having his brakes adjusted two or three days previous to the ac- cident. an .3- .....4. 1rv\A11! nl'\n1`I+ Hun -rout pour: INSURANCE BUSINESS. _OLD TO A. 1-`. A. MALCOMSON 80." "Mr. East--There are too many tame dirlvers gwmg evidence here. _-_.. L..- w.nL curenc. I do not know about the rest of the jurymeni, but this witness evidence is not clear to me. All he remembers is the spee-d of his car. He is not clear on anything else, remarked Juryman Gamble. .-__ _ __ L A _ .. ug a.v---.~..--...... .. .._., _____ __ Russell said in answer-`1(;To _an? other query that he wasn t driving his car because he was not feel- ing well. J-T{H-run nr`.vneu7n" 9 nanrhv 0'91`- lng wen. `Hilton 'Creswel1, a nearby gar- ageman, said the Buick was tra- velling very steadily when it passed his place of business. He estimated it at 30 miles an hour. The Buick, he-said. was smashed worse than the !Cadilllac. ' The engine was practically ruined. It has been driven back against the body and broken. lriuntxrn A++nvmnv_._\Vn-rn vnn Uuuy uuu uruncu. Crown Attorney--Were you subnoenaed to come here? Witness-No. Mr. IR-ichardson objected to this line of questioning. J`-nnurn T-F vnn Ann urn 91+ uue U1. qu\':'h1u1u'u5. `Crown---If . you don't want this thing cleaned up, the jury can draw their own conclusion. nun. n:..1.....,1..-... ..L.'....4....J `-I\ (V-.. can u'1'a.w uu:u' Uwu uuuuxuaiuu. Mr. Richardson objected to Cor- oner Rogers expressing the opin- ion that with one car standing still and! another travelling 15 miles an hour. such wreckage and [disaster could: not have resulted. -~ -r\-_._.--_.. '1' -11-- M11. 1...... .. ....... 'LllHl.vUl' UUUIUI IIUL: UGVC Lcauucu. \ Foreman La1l,v-He has a p-er- fect right to do so. `Some of this evidence is impossible. "We want to bring out everything we can. Driver of Fatal Car The driver of the funeral car, C. W. Carter, was also given the protection of the court. 1He said he conducted a livery at 655 Queen East and had been engag- ed to drive a funeral party to Barrie. `He said` a stop of a min- ute or two was made at Bradford and that the funeral cortege was out of sight when he resumed his journey. He denied! trying (to catch up. sMrs. Armstrong had been in the habit of counselling careful-ness. She was sitting al- ongside of him and there were ve in the rear. `He estimated his speed 26 to 28 miles an hour. Ap- proaching the brow of the hill. there was a car ahead of him, going in the same direction. He turned out to pass this car and seeing another coming at him he applied his brakes and turned his car /into the west ditch to save his passengers. The on-coming car "was coming . at a terric speed Carter swore. kt} ETJYIT `an I'|I\`l`l1l1V'I,"' V\OEE PCCU WJGLDCL BVVU1Co When he saw he couldn t pass he tried to fall back and his car started to skid. He took to the ditch, right across the road. he said, expecting the southbound car to slip through between him and the Henderson auto. TITL-.. .J!.J._)L -..... 1...`..- -....... hilt l.LU1lLlU1BUlL Lll.4U Why -didn t you take .your brakes off and go into the ditch? T I`~:r1.v\,4- I!1nVI` `-A Inn :1-:4-1` -:+ "l\I\ To Menu. Doyle : many policy- `holder: we will give careful at- tention. Should losses occur, kind- 31y notify us promptly. Our office v~wvi1'l be at your service. ULGZXCD U1]. auu. `EU LLIIJU DIIC Lllll/U115 I didn t want to go into it too fast. I wante-d to save my people, but the other car was on top of me before I could get clear," wit- ness said. VIVL- .._._J.'I_`L_--_..`l 'n__:-1- I'1___L-.. CD3 aouu. The southbound Buick, Carter % us Dtinlop si. HOSPITAL REPORT snows PROGRESS (Continued from page one) trustees will chose their officers `next week. -nr A 9- n--,:. 1x7....1, Ilellr WUUA. . W. A. s Good Work The `Women's Auxiliary in addie tion to raising and expending~$527 for hospital purposes, made 675` articles and did mending at almost every meeting. Ten regular and six special meetings were held with an average attendance of 17.5. Mrs. J. `F. Jackson is president this year; (Mrs. Wm. Reid-, sec y; and Mrs. Vickers, treasurer. Report of the `Board In presenting the 31st annual report of the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, the Board of Trustees is glad to be able to show a wider scope of usefulness to the territory it serves and` a slightly improved financial condition. `The total num- ber of hospital days was 12,298. :0-ullitn A` 1 n Del` OI HOSPICE]. uuys W113 .La,auu- an increase of 1,079, while pa- tients increased from 709 to 865. Total receipts for the year were $36,381.72 as compared with $30.- 159.'6`5 in 1927. The year closed with a balance of $1,786.70 with all bills that had been presented paid. `Last year there was a cash balance of $630.21 but there were outstanding de-bts amounting to $1,791.82. While the statement shows a greater surplus, this would be much more than wiped out if a proper allowance for de- preciation had been deducted. .T\n1n:nu Han VOA? has been preclauon nau Ueen ucuuuucu. -During the year it has been necessary to spend a considerable sum inrepairs. As part of the building was constructed in 1902 and the remainder in 1911, this is to be expected. `Much repair work still needs to be done, but our funds do not enable us to take care of it out of current revenue. A special fund should be raised in some way to provide for needed repairs and` improvements. `Q:VI(lA +1. 19:! annual meeting We have sold to A. F. A. Mal- icomson our entire Insurance busi- -_ness, includning Fire and Automo- bile, and would solicit for him the patronage you have favored .us `with in the past. (`Sgd.) G. FR-ANK DOYLE & SON. Per. G. F. D. repairs auu uupruvcuicuua. `Since the last annual meeting the new rates for municipal pa- tients were put into effect, the per diem rate being now $1.75 with an additional `Government grant ofp60 cents, making a total of $2.35 for this class of patient. While this is still below the aver- age cost per patient for the hos- pitals of the province, the increase materially helps in carrying the load. No provision has yet been made for the payment of charges for oaters, several of whom this hospital has had to care for free of charge in the past twelve months; Intimation has been re- ceived from the Department of Hospitals and Public Charities that the Government assistance would! not exceed the amount of grants given `by municipalities. If this is ca-rried into effect it will mean either_ a serious loss to the hospitals or necessitate larger municipal -grants. During the past year the |Roya1 Victoria Hospital received grants of $350 from the town and $600_ from the county-`- a total of $950, while the Govern- ment grant was $1.502. Had! the proposed rule been in effect this hospital would have lost $~5`52. n11w:nm 4-kn voav `D W T.:mnnY, ah J.V.I.].Do 1' lllldybklll B Luucxax. It was` raining` at the time of the accident. Th-e windshield wip- er on the Carter car was not auto- matic, he said. Williams `Was sit- ting right behind the driver on a pu1'I-out"seat, with `Thomas Arm- strong alongside. nosp1La1 WUu1u uavc: LUDU p'u'ua. During the year D. W. Lennox. who had given valuable assistance on the `Board, was removed by death. much to'the regret of his fel1]ow_ trustees. -1.- _ _ _ . ...`I ..`~\AuJ- 1n:-L Ivnnvu Ie1lUW L1'LllaUUb. In its annual report last Year the Board had the pleasure of ac- knowledging the very generous said, was 60 or 70 feet away when he rst saw it. Half his car was across the crest of the hill at the time. He honked his horn to pass Henderson. `IT:4-Vanna n5+:\110+nl" +11D cnnn hf bu. U115 a.1.uu5 axuc. Witness said the -car which Carter attempted to pass speeded up simultaneously as they drew along-side. They were abreast for about forty feet. Carter saw he couldn t get past and started to drop back.` He witnessed the Buick coming over the brow of the hill, head on. That was the last he remembered until -Carter pull- ed' him out of the Wreckage. He was still sitting in his seat, dazed. Ac: o1n on T nnrrd -rnnirn l'\11+ HUTH 130 P2155 neuuersuu. Witness estimated the speed of the Buick at 40 to 45 miles an hour. It piled into us at full speed and knocked` us i-nto the ditch against a telegraph po1e. .("n-u-4-om oH-lnnnn-in unv.o1'nl\rih1'11v- WGE UU111 hll/D1115 Ill. 1115 BUCL, UCLCU. As far as I could make out the car was coming at us at a good speed`. It all happen-ed in .a ash. It is difficult to remember the de- tails, Williams said. He did re- call, however, that six or `seven miles north of Bradford, Mrs. Armstrong had spoken to the driv- er to drive slowly owing to the slippery condition of the road. ma +kl\ unnunhnu 1nA l\lV":i`VIl'\"r\1-I u`-Ln (MUCH agux-um, `ct Lclcgxayu yuxc. -Carter, although severely injur- ed, before he had any medical at- tention himself made two trips to the hospital with his passengers. .T_Tn -tuna nubnrl R11 |Mv pnknrH- tne xiuspluar wuu um paaat:u5cLa. -He was asked by Mr. Richard- son why he didn t choose a level piece of road to pass or attempt to pass a car, but Coroner Rogers would not permit a cross- examination when the laying of a criminal charge was a possibility. VI`.-. f`unny-.1. A 4-4-nvncnr Wtrnnc -y pwv pv--..--:-. '~,9._,.,. 447w 41 Dunlop St:"B'a.;-r:ie U.l.'llll1H`a.l. Uubtlgtt waa 6. puobxuxxxuy. To Crown` Attorney Evans. however, witness said he waited until he got to the brow of the hill before attempting to pass. TLA anal-nn a-VP 4-1-an An4- 1InrI11`:'v-:`nl1' uiu UCLUDC 'aI.:Lt:u1yuu1'5 nu yaao. The section of the Act requiring a clear view before attempting to pass another car going in the same direction was pointed out to Car- ter. |H~e rep'lied he thought he had plenty of time to get past i-n safety. `X7 D 7:1w1:nnna ann14n+r:1~11` 4-A BGLUD a .Y W. R. Williams. secretary to the Assistant Postmaster, `Toron- to, appeared in the witness box with his head" swathed` in band- ages. `He is one of three survivors of the seven in the funeral car and was to have been a pall bearer at Mrs. F`in1ayson s funeral. TF runs" -an-:v\~:nnI n{- 4-`An 4-:vv-In A`? DllyP>C1.Y UUIILLIDIUII UL Ullc 1Uaun To the Coroner he estimated the sneed of the Buick to be at least thirty miles an hour when -it struck the funeral car. (fl1L-.. _`L L- .I__ L .__-_ _L!-_1I,, , _,, U116 Lu'llC1"G1 cal. Then it hadn't practically come to a standstill as testie'd`.? _-No, it certainly had not. rial: u__1n-2-r cxnunisu gift of $15,000`from Mr. Leighton G. McCarthy, K.C., to build a nurs- es home as a memorial to his fa- ther, the late `Dr. J. %L. G. MdCar- thy. To this amount, Mr.-`McCarthy later added sufficient to nish the third oor, providing sleeping quarters for night _nurses, and al- so to make kitchenette and laun- dry in the basement. These addi- tions. made the~bui1ding complete in every detail. It has accommo- .d'ation for 2`2 nurses. \. The prob- lem of furnishing the home was solved by !Mr. .'W. H. Wright, who came forward with -a handsome donation of $3,000 which enabled the committee to t up the resi- dence in an exceedingly attractive. comfortable and homelike man- ner. Not many hospitals in `Ontar- io have as good accommodation for their nurses as ours and for this the Board expresses its most cord-ial thanks to Mr. McCarthy and `Mr. Wright, whose generosity made a reality of something that had -been long hoped for. The construction "and furnishing of the -residence was in charge of a special committee consisting of Wm. Gallie, Judge Ross, Thos. Beecroft and J. A. MacLaren. The building was formally opened by Mr. McCarthy on May 7, 1928. the gifts of Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Wright and the late `Mr. George `Ball, who gave the site, `being commemorat- ed by suitable tablets. _._,_L.E_._!, __ L, LL- I `-' '-'4 ~ - ' * ~ - ' - ~ ~ - - ~ --- I It has been gratifying to the Board to see the interest in hos- pital work manifested in the spec- ial way of assuming responsibility for the maintenance of certain rooms. A bylaw was passed by the Board, setting out the conditions under which rooms may be desig- nated upon maintenance being guaranteed. Among the bodies that have already furnished rooms are: -I-Iosp-ital `Club, Scottish Rite, Trinity Church, `St. Andrew s Church, Collier St. United Church. St. Mary's `Church also has appli- ed for a room. There are several other good rooms available and the Board would be glad to have fur- ther organizations take similar ac- tion. 3.. .. ..........L ..1 ..... .... 1.`-.. 4.1.... 1UI.lo It is a great pleasure for the Board to acknowledge again the splendid assistance given by the Women's Auxiliary. In` addition to expending $527.99 in cash, they have done a great deal of work in preparing supplies and have help- ed in various other ways. `The Hos- pital Club. too, has made valuable contribut ms in the way of sup- plies. T both of these organiza- tions 1` e `Board extends hearty thanks. ` `l'T...J.-.. 4.1.. ...............:.... .. '|\K...~ Dllllhu Under the supervision of Miss McArthur, who took charge on November `1st. 1927, the work has been efficiently carried on. To Miss McArthur, her assistants. all the hospital sta and the medical staff, the Board would express its sincere appreciation. mxxrinm +n #1-In nnnninm tr? 4-inn -runny .-.---.-_... ._ .... -.-..-V ... V. ......a.\. n _~\..--. `Chas, Parxnlll or Glasgow, wiho ,anno_ved Miss Ruth Evans by tele- -phone for thrre years, was finally ,0.-1ug`11t and adjudged Insane. DLIIUULC Gu1J1JLC\lGl.41Ul.lo Owing to the opening of the new nurses home, the Board has no further need of the residence that was formerly occupied by nurses. This will be sold as soon as op- portunity offers. A `pI'\I`)`l|l" YI7I\'I`l1l4! Y`l\YV\1.`l1 A PU1'hu1l1b_V Ull.CLDo The Board would remind the public of the need of further en- dowment. At present the annual income from thissource is only $474.75. `This year the `Board re- ceived an appreciated bequest of $500 from the estate of the late Mrs. J. `S. Johnston. If others would remember the Royal Victor- ia Hospital in their wills it would be a great help in carrying on this institution which is so necessary and of such great value to the community. ,AJ_, .(V;_L-.;--..L vv-.4.-. ......-.0 . LTreasurer s 'Statenr1ent Receipts ' Bal. on hand Oct. 1, 27 $ 630.21 Ontario Government .. 1502.20 Town of Barrie . . . . . .. 350.00 County of Simcoe .. . . . 600.00 Patients Municipal, Town Township . . . . . . . City of `Toronto . . 4 Pay Patients . . . . . X-Ray . . . . . . . . . . . Operating Room .` FISH, DUW1, DULLUL` auu Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4319.85 Flour, Bread, Meals, etc. 782.95 Milk and` `Cream . . . . . . 1685.70 Fruit and Vegetab'les of all kinds, Fresh or `Canned L . . . . . . . . . . .. 993.66 Groceries, including tea, coffee, etc., and provi- sions not enumerated . 3539.79 Drugs, medicines, medical and surgical appliances, instruments, etc. . . . . . 3128.82 Furniture and furnishings, bed-d=ing, etc. . . . . . . .. 1140.41 Laundry, brooms, mops, soaps and cleaning appli- ances . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2965.17 Fuel, coal, wood, gas, . 2199.75 Lighting of all kinds, e`1ec- tric. gas, candles, etc. Water and ice supply . . Taxes and Insurance . . . Ordinary Repairs . . . . . . Miscellaneous, including elevator, X-Ray and :Ster- ilizer maintenance . . . . 1081.71 Salaries and'- Wages . . . . 9835.87 Contingencies . . . . . . . . 699.17 Assets T Cash in IBank . . . . . . . Accounts receivable . Supplies on hand . . . Investments . . . . . . . . Furnishings equig ment . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buildings Real `Estate . . . . . . . . Nurses Home .. . . . Furnishings oi Home Total Endowments, etc. . . . Subscriptions . . . . . . . Bequest of Mrs. J. `S, Johnston . . . . . . . All other sources Total Expenditure " Fresh or Canned `Meat, Fish, Fowl, Butter and Six white g'i1'1s of London were ,mcL1'r1ed to -Chinese in a single week. :(!_\... v1-..._._.