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Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont f llmAs en commencant par la premiere page qui comporte une empreinte - dlippression ou d'lllustration et en'terminant par ta derniAre page cfui oqmporte une tell* empreinte. .*^ \in des symboles suivants apparaftra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole *^ signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbols V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc.. peuvent Atre fllmAs A destsux de rAduction diffArents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Afre ^ reprodult en un seurclichA, il est filmA A partir hb LAKESIDE HOME FOR LITTLE CHILDHEN. "w-ixH sx^fr"y mi^va-xu^-vxia-chs. The Summer Home of the Patients of The Hospital FOR Sick Children, ToRONTa * ■', • •. -• ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ;, ■■ ' ' J ■ \ "':^ ■ ■•■- SITUATED AT THE POIHT PARK, TORONTO ISLAND. " ^ TORONTO. 1813. N M h r-^ • ! - H- !!!S -'%-- i^^-^ .Hb,' ^^ li' - ili ' 1 ,...v-.„... ■■/■':"' I ' J |. 1^ r 'I THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, ■ ' College Street, Toronto. THE LAKESIDE HOME. FOR LITTLE CHILDREN. The Point Park, Niaii the Lighthouse, Toronto Island, ■ V' ' ' , ' TO TBCBl I»C7BI-IO. As many enquiriei are mkde at to the terms on wfaioh persons may leave mon«y by will to the Ho«pit«l, it has been thought we\l to publish the following :— gi^ \ Bequests should be made to " The Hospital for Sick C'hildren," which is the corporate name of the'institution The Hospital is authorized to take all gifts and bequests that may be made of money or other personalty. . The Hospital can also take, by itift, devise or bequest, aiay lands or tenements, or any intereat therein, the'annual value of which does not exceed flS-OOOl The clause in the will may be in the following form : — ' ' "I OIVB. DBVISIH JLND BBQUBATH TO TBB HOSPITAL ^OR SIOK OHUjDRBN at TORONTO THE SUM OF | ." AND IP ANY LANDS OR INTEREST THEREIN ARE TO BE GIVEN THE F0LL0\VIN0 WORDS SHOULD BE ADDED: "AND ALSO THE FOLLOWING" (describing them). If the bounty fs intended for the branch of the Hospital called The Lakeside Home for Little-Children, on Toronto Island, or for any special purpose, as for endowing a Qot, the purpose should be specified In such eases the form may be to the following effect 'n — " I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDRfeN, AT TORONTO, FOR THE USE OF THE LAKESIDE HOME FOR LITTLE CHILDREN (or for maintenance of h cot to be called ■' cot), the sum of, etc." j The Hospital is situated on College street, between Elizabeth street and | Mission aveane. It may .be reached by Yonge street car to College street and transfer t|[> College street car. -iJ^ ' All oomninnications should be addres^d " The Secretary" Hospital for Sick Children, College street, Toronta ' ^ '__^ THE TRUSTHES OF THE HOSIMTAI. FOK SICK CHH.DKEN. K. HL Oai.KH. Obo. a. Cox. J. Rou RobriitMN' Ch«lrm»n. THE LADIKd CUMMITTEK. MAMUBI, ItOOBMI, A. M. Hmitii. I'niCHIUKNT. Mnb. W. It. Howi^NO. 7 gu««n'« Park. VKK I'KKHIDRNT. Mhn. John IUnvik, 8u Bedford road. Trbahuhui. MiM Mahia BuciiAN, M B oor Ht. K. R BOOR 01 NO HBnv. Mrs. W. M. Mkrhitt. M »u Albaii'i St. ColiRKHI'UNDIItO HK&t, Mrh. R. a. Donald. SW Huron 8tr«M. , O. 8. O. HbtiiuNB 61 OroHvenor tt. WiL Baldwin. 10 Hoiullnii road W. U. I>. OAHMCUf, 88 Urotvanor at, J. I. lUviDHON. .^3 t)t. Ueorga rt. DOMBLB, Church St. . 0. a OeowHKi. St St. Jowsph at. Wm. Qouldino, 67 St. 0«orge sU a U. OUNDY. 240 Huron at. HbnrV Houuii. M At. Mary at. C. Hbiion, 77 Ht. Joaoph aU Knapp, tW Huntley at. COMMITTBB. Mr8 W. 8L liBB. a08 Jnrvw at. MRU Wm. M]t<;iikll. MHt. Oaorvaat Mhh. H. a. Mara. 030 Jarrl^ at. MRn. O. H. Nblbon. 60 Ulan road. KiMMti. John 8tark AUDITORS. I E. B, Frbkland. '-■«■ ■i^m ;i Pb. U. O. Oqdbn, 18 Carlton atreet. Da. W. T. AiKiNH,)80Jarviaatreet. Dr. H. H. Wrioht. UI ATonueroad. Dm. J. K. ObauaM, 70 Oerrard atreet Eaat. MEDIO AL. 8TA|'r. CpNBULTiNo Mkmc^^TArr. AoTiTB MbdioIl Staff. TitORBURN. 103 Bloor atroet Waat. •E. BuciiAN. Aaylu n for Int^ana. W. KoHH. SMorbourne and Wellealitjr Sbkard, 314 Jarrta atroet. Dr. I. H. Cambron. SOflPSherbottrDS at. Dr. R. B. Nbvitt. 176 Jarvia ar. Dr. J. H. MoCallum. IS Carlton at. Dr. H. Macbblu 86 BelleTna place. Dr. O. a. Pbtbrs, 171 ColHireaU Dr. a. MoPbbdran, 84 Coreica at. Dr. W. B. Thibtlb. IMTMeCattl at Dm. J. B. Davison. 12 Charlea at. Dr. Allan M. Rainkb. 104 Stmooe at. Dr. O. a. BiNaHAM. 03 laabelU at. Dr. a K. MoKbneib. U Bloor at. West. Dr a. Primrohb, 100 Simcoo at. OUT-DooR Stafk Vd. John Cavbn. 830 Parliament at. I Dr. W. P. CAvrif . 70 Oerrard Bt. B. ,,.^^ .^ Dr. H. O. 8CAODIVO, SU Sberbourn* at. I Dr. D. T. U. Wibhart. 47 Oroavenor at. ^ - Days of admtasion have been divided aa foUowa : 4 Day. Ptayaiclcn. Surgeon. Day. Phyxlclan. MOK. Dr. Maobell. Dr. Cambron, | Thur. Dr. Thibtlb, Tub. Dr MoPhbdran, Dr. Nbvitt. • Fri. Dr. Rainui Wbix Dr. MoCallum. Dk Pbtbrb. | Sat. Dr. Davison, Sunday Patlenta go to aetiior Pbyaiclan an I Surgeon. Surgeon. Dr. I'rimrosb, Dr. MoKbneib. Dr. Binobam. » Db. R. a. RbBVB. » Shuter at. Blbctrioun. *■ Db. O. R Diokbon. 161 Victoria at. PATBOLOQirr Db. J. CaVbr. S3B Parliament at . MBDIOAL RB9I8TRAR. Db. H, C. ScadDino, 311 Hherboume at. RBBfDBMT PBTBIOIAN. Db. Oborob CuNOAif , I^ADY SUPBRINTBNDBNT. MiBB K. Underiuu. I air ' OpBTHALMIO SUROEON& Dr. 0. & RvBRartN, 00 College i J^RTNOOLO'lIBT. Dr. O. lb McUONAOR, 329 Cbureb at. Dental SuROBON Dr. i. O Adams, 1 Elm «t. SUROICAL RBOIRTRAR. Dr. J. R. W iLBON. 6 YorkvUle Bva. Dispbnbbr. Mr. B. Pbtebb. ^ .,,. .m It ^ III h , 3 ^'Si^^ ■' . f ■*•■■, f' RULES FOR ADMISSION OF PATIENTS. i^rATiiy-n. 1. Childran who ftr* not lulfaring from anMll poi or other inf«<«tiou« diMMW •h*ll b« r«MlT*d M in pMtianU from two to fourta«n years of m(«, and •hall not b« ad nitt^ anlaM W*aght bjr soma grown p«r»on 8. Tha following olaaaaa of ohildrcn •hall b« admitted to and tfMtcd al th« HuapilAl : tUk ohiidran, daatltnt* and friandlaaa, or whoaa parenU through poverty are unable to l*ke oare of th«m, a«d who from rarioui oiroumataiicaa cannot raoaive care and attentiea at beae, and who, have friends who ara willing to contribute toward* the eipenae of mala- tenaaoe 8e fuaterad, tha rule th'at ramunaration to auma extent ahall be paid la atriotly enforced whenever the ralativee or epplicanta are tn a puei- tioa te afford 11 . , 8. Accident and urgent oaaea are admitted at any hour during tha day or night. 4 Parentaand othara from Whom ohildreu aie reoe.vad into the Iloapiul ■hall be re- attired to tiga an application for admieaion, which khall state the teraia on which the patient I reoeired. aad contain an agreement on the part of the applicaht to be bound thereby. & Presents of tovs or other ^hings to any patinnt shall belong to the obild only while ia the Hospital, and f ar iU ua4 and amusement there : and shaO not, unlaaa when given hj Ittparente or guardians, be «iven away or Uken from the Hospital without the aonsent of the oommittae t when aaob oofMsnt is not given they shall be Isft as the properly of the Hovital I I" » ' # otrr-rATiiKTH. 1. Children shall be receivad as out-patienu from birth until fourteen years of aga, trho are free from Smallpox or other infectious diseases, and who are brought to the Hos- pital by oite of their oarenU o| by a grown peraon Ihoao patienU who are not received Into the Hospitol will daily reooive advioe and msdicitie free, and have any ordinary opera- tion performed at the dispensar)r by the visitioK medical officer at the hour appointed All oat-patientemust provida their own phials or veesels for medieine, and these must be kept B. ■ S. Parente or others who (ring patiento shall attend prompti/ at the dispensary de- rtment on Elisabeth street at| the hours appointed, and when advised and treated shall ve the Hospitel premises, and if they wilfuUv disobey dirMstions gtVen, or violate the lea of the HospitaJ, they shal not be permitted again te enter the HoepiUl. part leave I nilea ol the Hoepttal, t!iey shall not be permitted again te enter the HbepiUl. S. The atteadante sbAll stijiotly enforoe thtee regulations, which are iatefided to pro note the generiJ welfare It 1$ hoped that the friends of patiente will feel it to be their duty te conform to these rules, and te behave with propriety to the attendants, f VI8IT0BS. * 1. Visitors are admitted to the HoapiUl on Tuesdays and Saturdays from S to 6 p Ok All visitors must enter at tha iiain antraooa on College street, and nast saa tha nurse in chance before eutaring a ward. y , '' 2. Ladieaand otlera who desire to visit and entertain the children by raa4iag aad ainging may do so alter having abtained permission from the Lady Saperintendent S. Visitors are strictly forbidden from giving any article of food, fruit or laxnrtes to aajr of the children. Anv luxuries intended for particular childran can be left with tha airsa of the ward, who will disfa ibute them under tne direction of the Lady Superintendent* nuviLioBs or soaMntiBxis. 1. Each donor of five thoitiand dolUrs shall be entitled to oommand ten patianto yearly. 2 Each donor of two tlioui and dollars to endow a cot shall ba entitled to hava it per- ■napently inscribed in regulatiob form and to reoonunend five patients yearly. 8. Annual subscriber* of iSSwi railgnincant Hoipftal for Mick OhUdren. It Will ba a pereitnial bfeiZlng to youTand the good angel will bear record that you hara dona what you ooaM to Wort and aave tho aorrow.lng and auAiring children. I^t TOUT am tor 1801 be this coupon. Cut It out. All It m and Mud to J. Il2ia FtobSttaon; Clialrn.an Board of Trustee. Hoapltal for S ok ChUdrem j I JEAEH HEART A LITTLE HEAVEN. ROHS KOBKRTaOH, A M tJ B 7 £] SO S S. E OswR. ' Oko. A. Pox, Bmith, Samcbl RoakRgL THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN COLLEOK STREET. TORONTO, CANADA. TBRMO : To rURNIBII A GOT Wrm fBRPBRT BQOIPMBNT.fdO PATABLK IN BOMB OK :— rSR WBkK..9 W FkB MOKTH.. 4 17 rUKQOABTlLRlSfiO OB ONKOA8H rATMKMT. . W 00 lAgrremcntwith the Truttet qf th* HMpttat f^r itick i hildren. m eonaideraiion of f*«. '^S'^Mfor am .Children fumUkina onacof infAa BoapUal.jUjm .expense not exceedino $iO. lagnetovav to theoaim ■HoipUal tht aaid nun of •». oa/oltoiM,— // Hariie,*. AddreMB aaaaaaaaaa******** f ^ V bS i^W^/^ i <, Ijkif 'r-^?wwr^ .H™yjpjrr^-;^^«-™^jp-^^f»^s".s^«.T^»n"'T'5rw''^i!gf^^ AN INVALID CHAIR Wt^EEL GHAIR FOR INVALID CHILDREN SAMH as UaiD I!f TUB HoS»TAL V0» 81OK ClIILOIIBN, TORONTO. THESE CHAIRS COSrfiS BACH, Lnd aaj on* dMiriog to ooatriUuU to th« Hoapital f uadi coold not do better thmn SEND A OHEQUB TO THE IRKASURKR FOB $tS for thopurohMsofaohMr. M»ny of the (Children ure uiuble to irMlk, and the privilege •f Moving ali^at the Hoepital by the aid of theee ohairt ia ineetimable^ Joel thiali of 'it : |35 will enable a crippled child to move about the ward, look out ai the lunahine, and have a small share in the enjoyment of life. Cheques payable to THE TREASURER The lIoanTAL torn Siok CHiLDkiN, Toioni*. Cl ^ AJ^alaSjiiTij ^ is^b^i&&^:^ a\&i]s4isnS>«tii ^ A^ ^°^ THE STORY OF THE LAKESIDE HOME CIIAI^BR I. I out diMAM* •««i>t ill ( MM wli«r« th«y •» born of |Mr«nU wMiw!ufthat which death afrord*. . . But there U anotfher olaM of little .ufTer er. for whom neglect mean* death, anU timely cure, life. In ino«i of the lani« dtl" of Kurope and th4 United SUtee there are hoepital. for .ick ^ futle Krave. which are w pleDtiful iA our cemetcrie. aiul burying grounde. to which the th(.uuht. of n»»ny » mother wi- ly wandfer? tn tbi»-«ly »bout one- third of the Whole oopulation periihee in infancy and childhood. The mortality of cbildren under ten y.^ars of age la onlv two or tl^ree per cent lee. than it wae lialf a oentury ago, ^nd thi. in .i^teof the ad vanoe of .oienOe, the great number of dw- ooveries and Ifhe fact that medical know- ledge ia ten-fold greater than it was hfty '*o"r*6hildrenperi«houtofour homM, not for becauM there are in them inherent, danger- the thl. wai not natural to ro«w ; n«iithor i. I*' natural to men and women that ihey »hou a •ee the itlaae of death In w> manv ot the bright eye. that come to laugh an«l .parkle lore upon them, or that thtv .hould »»•• Jjo many little lipe grown cold and .till. I he vloe 1. f xternal. \Ve fall to prevent aiwaae ana. in the oaae of chiiaren to a mu3« more Um<«ntable extent than l.well known, we fail to! hat are made in Toronto one n every three i. made for m little child, a child tl.at ha. not yet two figure, to lU age It doe. not at *ll follow that the Intelll sent nhyHioian who lia. learned how to treat iuoce...fully lK« UluiMv. of adult, ha. only to modify W plan, a little, to dimlnl.h the proportion, of hi. dow. for the application of hi. knowle«lge to our little wn. and dauahtera. Some ol their di.ea.e. are pe ouliar to ilienntelve. ; other dUea e. common to u. all Uko a %)rm in diildren varying a. much from their fainllUr form with adultt aa a child variea from a man. Oifferent ae the waya are by which we reach a fault in • ohlldli mind and reach a fault in the mind of an adult, to not leM airtlcult, if we would act .ucce.ifuUy, ■hould be our action upon ailnienU of the fleah. There U another thing aUo. which puule. the phy.ician who attend, chil- dren. Heooraeeto u. grown up Pfopl« when we ar» lU and queaiioii. u. of thW symptom and of that, and upon our answerf. In very many oa««, he ba^t » large part of hU opinion. The infant can only wail. Tha child i. .iltooed by fflteai*, or when tt^ anawer., an.wer. inoorreotly want of experience. Again »U change* in the siokne^kl » ohUd t. Asa w M 11. ). J* 5_^J / rr. TSif. i 9 "^ mm oommonly very rapid, to rapid that on* which tufftn under an aout« dia- •aM ■hould b« Men every few hours by ita medical attendant He knows thia quick- neaa of action. He know* how readily and how twiftly the balance may be tum«d upon which hangs life and death. Up to 187A the meafla of studying the diseases of children were limited to tb^ deneral Hospital. In a rough way home practitioners of medi. oin« no doubt administered relief to many children, but that they were comjpelhd to see thoee oontinually perishing whom a better knowledge might have saved, none were more ready than tftemsclvea to admit and deplore. In geheral hospitals the hours, the managem«i/it and the discipline ate not readily adapted to the wants of children. Can it t>e wondered at then, when, we Call to mind the peculiar cbaracteriatios of disease in a child and the sagacity and the close ob- servation they demand, that the moot assiduous students growing into msdidkl advisers could, in many oases, do no more than sympathise with the distressed parents, lodk at a sick child's tongue, feel its pulse, s«nd powders and finally shake thet^ beads with vain regret over the little corpse over which women weep so bitterly? - THl ATXNPK flTBUT BOILOIMO. Nearly twenty years ago it was deeply impressed on the minds of a few Christian women in Toronto that an hosiMtal for sick children had become a necessity. At first the promotengMrno way to found an institu- tion of tflHind, but after several ye^ tion might lead them. The project was spoken of to several prominent pnysiciana of the city who oheerfuily promued their regular and gratuitous services. Friends contributed snmcienk in money and furnish- ings to make a start. An unpretentious, two storey, red briok house, oontaining 11 rooma, at .81 Avenue street, was rented Thia street runs west from Elisabeth stnet and is separated from College avenue only by a row of trees. Little did the friends think that, within t)fteen«years, within aight ol this humble home, would stand a palatial structure— the most thoroughly squipped children's hospital in the world. On the 23rd day of March, 1870, the Avenue st. house waa opened aa an Hospital for Sick Children. It contained aix oota and was plainly and simply furnished. Strangely enough, at the oommenctiment no patlenU were cutared, although families weriB vidted and parenu were entreated to send their -little sulTecAra. One by one, how- ever, children came , «nd the good work of the l-fospital was fairly inaufrurate^- TH« 8KATON STBUtT BCILDINO. Eatify in 1876 it became evident that the building on Avenue st: eet was too small for the work, and a rough-cast building, with a plot of ground attaohed, at 206 Seaton street, was ranted in May of 1876, and, in Jnne, opened tor hoq^tal purposes. 1 he omee p ospered and the outlook was bri^t. Patienta came in more rapidly— the oote were filled and everyday inoreaecd the in- terMt in the *ork of oaring for the little sick and helplees ones. In the winter of 1877-78 another flitting was determined np- opi and the more commodious preadsee at 840 Blizabeth street, on the east side, near '•rf ih« coroer of ColUge atrMt,' which had bwh ou«iipie4 by the I'roteaUnt 8iit«r- httoa, wera Mcurvd ftnd in April of 1878 WMttptcd Mid op«n«d by the HMpiUL In 1883 th« manftgeuMht uf th« Hoapitol fall th*ti lo (ha na»r f atura, an effort moat ba nwda for • Ur«a and moueru THB KLISABtTH STRtfBT BUILDINO. butldin((, aapaoially daaignad for tha worlc- Th« Eliiabath atreet onilding waa in a tumbla-dowa condition and ao far gona that repair waa impoaaibla. A fourth remove waa therefore nuMle in Ootobter of 1886, to tha vacant Notr« Dame building on the north- - weat eomar of Jarvia and Lombard atreeta. THB JABTI9 BTBBKT BOIUIIIIO. . Thia laat removal waa made pending (he er<«otion of t^ near mofiern hoapital on the aite of the third or Elizabeth atreet building, for land bad been aoqniied with a frontage of 180 feet, extending from Blizaheth atreet to Miaaipn avenue, and a depth of 105 feet aoath from (college atreet. So that thia three-aided blook of liind waa particnlarly anitabto for tlie mtendedfereotion. In (LLBl)K IMrBKBT— AN OBNA- UBNT TO TUB QUBBN CITV-DB»OIlirriON or THB BCILOINO. The new year of 1891 aaw a great four Btorey pile in the air, wUh iU handaoma red brick front, ita peaked towfra, iU terra oolta oinamenta, iU quaint tiled roof, ita maaaiva arched entrance, / lt« grand atone carvlnga, roUndad cornera and miniature towera. It ia aituated on theaouth tide of College atreet, between Khzabeth atreet and Minalon avenue, with a (rontage of ISO feet and a wing op each of the other atreeta running back 1(8 feet* The general plan of the building ia an' E, with the arma running aouth endoaing an area on all aidea of which are built verandaha. 1 he buildluB ia of excellent deaign, and la an atehiteiitural ornament to the city. t ia a mo el of convenience and conipleteneaa that can aucceaafuUy ohalleuge the cloaeat criticiam. It haa the proud dlatiuction of being the flneat and beat boaplUl for aick children on the American continent. Ita conatruction in the adapUtlon lo hoapital purpoaea, luayatema ot aapltatlon, ventila- tion, heating and lightiiijl maU It a hoa- pital par excellence. I ; ,. The building conaiaU (rf » centre pavilion, two flanking towera awd two dnterniediate aeotiona. It ia 72 feet high, while the dia tance to the higheat point ia 1 16 feet. 1 he atyle of architecture ia of the Romaneaque with a auggeation of the Trench dhateau. The building ia well proportioned and the harmony unbroken. The walla are of very dark, hard-burned, red brick, laid in mor- tar. The brick work U relieved with a large quantity of cut atone trimminga, the cent.i-e pavilion being of randtom oouraed atone work to the level of the firat floor. The centre pavilion and the two towera at the anglea are roofed with Soanl^h tile, the other roofa being coVere effect ia impoaiag, aUtely and aubatantia^-^^ The -combination of the different sty lea ot architecture givoa theae different impreaaiona without deatroyina a aenae of the ayrametry of the atructure. I he colour being gener- allv a dull red, wikrm in tone, conveya w inipreaaioh of reat and comfort, ao that the dead material atructure aeema to harmpnixe with the benevolent purpoae for which it haa been erected . ^ i'l- H " 1 § ! N" i Under t pUU-gliMi P*vm1 vm( oailwl wii tba right < and on tbt tiM prf oot| »n •lavftto to th« top To th« 1 the foot pl «dglMa » feel hi«h. of the IftU Angual 28 Ooldwih 1 ii pt<(Mflati Kobertsbn RobartMfl window ' London, 1 poM. M living art! hia repnt* tifnl and Cliriat hfu and so w« col'1, lifal and value great liuii little on«M conceptio for the pi dow baa i Rotiertaoi 'Jren, analar boilera.aet in brick- work. TheaeaupplyatMm for heating the building, for the 40-horab-power eiigine and the elevator pump. >tMm maiua paaa en- tirely around the biiilding and aupply ia the 'incoming patienta' receiving room, with a bath attached, then a apare room of the aanie dlmenaiona and, in the angia of the north-we'at corner uf the atruoture, a fine large room 21 feet aquare, which can be adapted for any purpoaa — oa a play room, or apare room for the adminlatration depart- ment of the iloepitaL At thia end of the oorridor therw a<« two entranoea opening from Bliaabeth atreet, th« piitienta' entrance to the diapenaary, und a private entrance for the aervice department of the Hoapital. Near the weat end of thia corridor a door opena into a auito of five rooma. The tlrat room of thia auiie, <>n the north, ia the en- trance waiting room. It ia reached by the r doorway opening directly from Klisabcth ^Mreet The alok children who, aa butdoor patienU, are brought to the Hoepitol for oonaultation and triaatment will Hrot be re* ceived into tuia room. Then each one ,j»ill Im taken to oue of two conaultation rooms, on the aouth- After tha child haa been ex- amined bv the doctora it will be paaaod into the aeoond large waiting room in this wat wing. Hare, alac, ia a diapenaary depart- ment and a minor operating room with lava- tory ooltvenivncea. At the north-eaat angle, on thia floor, in the eaatern wing of the l4uilding, ia the nuraea' dining ro-jm, 21 feet aquare. Oppo- aite thia ia the aervaata' dinins room, 15 ieet ■quare. Commnnioatiug witn thia is the culinary department eztendiuK to the isottth end of the eaatern wing. Thia, with the pantry, aouUery and ice room attached, ia fitted with every reqniaite neceaaary for the wanta of the entire eatabliahmeut On the aouth of thia corridor, further weat, ia a door epening into the room used for aorting apiled linen, which ia brouitlit thither in oht tea from all the flooiaof tLe bnilding. It ia taken thence by a paaaAge way to the laundry, practically a detaohed bnilding in the amall arm of the B exteaaiou The laundry ia a large, well-lighted room, and ia a model of perfection, 'i neie are two largo waahera, beautifully mounted, one large mangle. « wringer, made of iron and ateel, with a fan to drive out the ateam. three great tuba, a dothea tray aet on rollera and a copper atarching kettle. Firat-olaaa Engliah beltin|^a uaed and all the maohinery ia rah by an electric motor. The drying room ia gompoaed of twelve aectiona running I M ■ T- 1 i^:* % ■ I II >.*4^^*4*i,n '•'■ ,A / ■:';:i-'-w'^-' r"""^^'^-V^T'^^^':^'^''-^'^iW'^^ onrolUra. It U lined witlr~»hMt tin ud hu • dowbl* Uyer of tttAm pipe* on the floor and ildM. Th« laundry also oontaina • oironUr iron diainfeotins ohambar four |apt high aad two «nd m h4lf in olroanilarenoo. W itikiu It an braM trajrt into which ar« put olothing nd Un«n that mav b« pe in4wt«d with g«ima of diaaa««>. High praaaure ataam i» tumad upon theaa traya, tna top of iha chamber haying bean tightly clampad down ; It oomplatalv kill* avery K^rm ; tiia vapour vacapea tnroagh ■ amall vautilating ahaft and tha clothing ia than removed and waahad. The reader having traveraed the baaement and cellar will again fancy himaelf within the arched entrance on College atreet Back of the entrance to the veatibale ia the ataircaae. On tha aeo- ond landinf^ he will face ^the beantlfnl memorial window. Going thence up a aipgle flixht he reaohea the main landing on which are three Joora ; the double doora in ^he front open into the main oorridor. The dporonthe right opena 'into the Roard room whi«h ia panelled to a height of eight feet in butternut, and haa a vaulted and groined oeiliug, and the weat wall ia an elaborated hooded mantel, the lower portion of which ia ato e, the hood being aupported on oolitau>8.r , On the left of the landins ia a' door leading intti the boainaaa oflSoeu 1 he Uoapiulbaa » complete telephone fyftcm of which the office ia the centre. There are two tele- phonea on each floor at the extreme enda of the oorridora, one on tlie attic, one in the boiler room, one in the malron'a room and one in the dootor'a room. By thia ayatani there ia immediate commnnioation between all parU of the building, th« oonvenienoe and benefit of which are 1 1 onoe apparent. VVithin the doable doora we find the cor- ridor oQthe prtnoipia floor. To the Isf* ia a private ward. thcn« in the north-eaat tower of the building, a fine large ward 21 feet aquarf. In the north- weat angle ia anothec exactly lik* it. Theaa two room* ai^ , bright and cheerfnl and have an ad- miraUe-aad naiqae feature. The windowa in the aide are aet ao aa to face College atreet. Upon the wall oppoaite are large, dear, plate-glaaa mirror» dapUcating the atnet •igbta. Bvery patient invtha room can tbna aa* al^lhat oooura on ^he atreet At the aaatem and weatem ends of theae oorridora there are tervice pantriea, con- taiuins Yorkahire earthenware ainka, hot and oold water, gaa a{ovea, drawera and enpbo^rda. On each aide of the entranoea art) onpboarda for atorins; linen. KlMaware, ato.. It ia a oharaoteriatio of the bnildini( throogbout that all the apa«3e within ths walla ahall be ntiliaad ; every oorridor, paaaage and room ahowa thia ntiliaation. .Running aouth in tha eaatern and waatarii winga of the building on Mlaaiun avenue and Kiiaabeth atreet, are two large warda, each 91 X 04 feet, lighted by four windowa on ona aide and three on tha other. At th« auutharn end U a aerlaa of three rooma, be tween which and the n**^ >> a cut-off paaaage. The flrat room ia a water oloaat, the aecond a houaemaid'a cloaet, and thn th rd ia the, bathroom. Thay are lined with inaible I the hatha are poroolain en«ni«ll« rd ^41 fM mkI Mdrooni OHAPTBR IIL DMOMPtlOU or «■■ UnulfU PUWii— TBK IirraOTIWM WABO^HKAtlNO AMD VIHTt- %ConnMUd with wMh oi tha two l»rg« w krds BOW apokM of ia »/drM«ttr'a room, tba ■ink Md bMla ooantcdVith pUt«d Htkinga. Th«M •wtflo*! drMaInx rodms ar* nwrbU linwi. fltuld with oupboard*, » watorproof fl'Mr »a4 • dralh trap, baaidaa oth«r aooot- •oriM. I . On th« lid* of aaoh w.^rd (Ming Um 3oort- yard ara wlndowi opening to th« floor, and beyond than a larga varandah, shaltarad on evary alda from tha wind bat opan to tha ann. Tha ah'Mrt or niddia arm of tha B ta divid- •,l into two dootor'a rooms, bath and a dia- panaary all eouTWilantly arranjjad and ale- gantly fnmiatMd. On tha aaooad floor ovar the Biard room and tha antranoa ia a larga ward in aiaa. Naxt thia ara aittfag ai . ^ for tha naa of tha raaidont phvaiaian. Tha winat on thU floor, tha puitrlaa, tha angla ward and thoir ganaral arrannamant porra •pond with thoaa of tha floor jatt daaoribad. Od tha Collage atraat front ara two bal- ooniaa with handaoma wrMight-irw railing. The windowa in tha aagi* or towar warda are oriole winduwa, fitted with inner and outer aaahes atbrdiu a oommuiding view np And down ColTeKa atraet. from thia floMr la the oeatca. looking ■onth. iit a flighl of alepa leading to landing on whioh are three Jib-head pkite gtaaa windowa. Tbeae oppn into a oonaerva- tory 1 1x31 teat in aiaa. From thia obnaer va- tory thm ia an opming npoa the flat roof of the lanndry to be need aa a piny cronad for the oonvalasoenta Tne aaaa geuami ammgamaat ia found fa tha third floor exoept that a portioa •( tha spaoa ia devoiad to naraei' fronmi There are two fine, large WArdi ^n tilia floqr, and a laiige aqnaM rotm divided into on'tlelea for tha puMomnodatioB of the nnfaaa. Thalentire weat wing of the third floQr, from College atreet alonj Bliitbeth atraet to thai Una in the renr, ia devoted to the in- feotiooa caaaa. Thera la bo oomvaaioation whatever with tiie atia baildiag e^xoaptby two doara, one on eaoh aida id tne opaning. Tbaee doara are not only iook^, but f «aten« el with Bonwa. and «iui only be opened by thenidtif two iMiarp«xaa whioh bans on eaoh aide ready, for aat in cate ot fire There ara three warda in thia deptrtmaot, a naraei* mom, a kitohen and % p&ntry and a aix foot pasaage extaniing from one end of th I wing to the other. All the rooma have every appemlage neoeaaary for the werk to tM done. Hutrance and eiit to thia ward are oaade by ■ meana of an iron atairoaea ana an elevator at the aouthaaat ooruer. The department ia thoroa|hly iaolated aa if it were a detached building. Ample preeautiona aKaiiiat tire are takes and tha wwd ic a oompiete hoepltal ia itoelt The attio floor of the bnildina ia »et apart for the aae of the aervanta. It naa two large dormitories beaidna twelve additional rooma with lavatoriea attaohed. The eioeilent OMiAanioal work oharaoteriatie of the bnild- ing ia obaervable on th ia floor. Above it are the ventilating pia«ageaandehambera with ataam ooiU enoloaed. The bulldini haa S50 (aet of hoae, eo diapoied that every part of the Koe- YHal <«kB be inataqtly reaohnd with a atream o( water. The laae and areaa in tha rear are^graded and aaphalted ; two large, ornamental iron gate* open at either end of tha lane. The looation of the Hoapital aflerdaa magnificent view of the lower city and the bay. The exoellenoe •( the building, aa to deaign, atmetnre and eqnipment. oannot Iw por- trayad in priat it ia a model of perfuotlou for the treatment of aiok ohildren Retora air ia allowed to enter heatera It ia madetopaaa throagh two large pipe ooila plaoed withia briok obambera at the bottom ot th) fraah air t^warn. 8team a", high pree- aara eaa 'be uaed ia tkete ooila at aaT tima, an tlMa aveaoa the ooldeat day a •ull aupply of freah air eaa bi takaa into the ballding witboat dangnr ot triaeiing any part 61 the plant. There are two freak air inUkea and two larfa hating ohambera, one for each half o( the bail&g By thia arrangement 1^1 even temaeratare oan be kept throaghoat tha baildiag aa It will aot be poaaible torn high wia I ta tarae the warm air ta one end of the bniUlag. AiriaUkea dowa towera ia the roart to a paaaage which ooadnota it , to tba heatiag ohambera, where it l« paaaed ; throagh tha pipe «oilaiata> the the ourridora la whioh tha email, iadirect heatera are plarod^ It thaa either puaea through theao heatera to ih« flaea or entera them below the I heater tand then into the roomt thronjhont ' the baildiag. The tempsratara of the air ia I A«alatad entirely fro n the rooms abne. From every ro MM in the building flnaa are ! carried to large veat dncta In the roof. : Bach flue has a register at the flow and at ! the oeiliag. The ragiater at the floor ia with- I out valvee ( the one at the ceiliag ia provided ' with valVea ao that it may be kept cloaad \ except when the room m%y beoobe too warm 1 and it ia dealred to cool the room rapidly, or m I fff ,iMih If , '•"■;'/ :iiF^ r» "^^fc^yy t aluMm«o( ( thus lapM ohMk tiM t^« ballHii •oUutlw S00.000ca bcpUkMd Th«Mbloi n»tar«t oil KdMHat f th« air fro provialOB I within lh« timta Thabvll plMlartBir h*rd M • I and liMMt wMh«dt • and Uara Tua rooN AH INOI DONS a: aty h tion« for 4 ohtldhood ront* of beyond th ler'i trv Th« Uk brMka «h( ■trstehw gliag row urator'a •< abadeath aidawaik Tha ploki little clu white-wai aontk of Point, an the white ahoraa of from an bring the oampoot the alck < broaght I newM an< Before bena, tl lo«)ked o( town He annny da onW by 1 witn hoa valab/tl ^•' .: M n g I \/ whan apMUl ocomIom d«iM4n■ tha part of any ona to ohaok tM eirottUtlon of fraah air throagh t^a ballHing . Tha plant haa baan arraiifcad •o llut two larga Mo«an, oapaUa of foroing 600,000 oablo faat of air aaoh par hour, can IIVVf^MW VWW««^ •www w. w« >"-- t; — — -p li« plaead In poaltlon. ona to aach Intake Thaaa blowara can ba workad only whan tha natural oironlatloo of air ia not •uAolant Kchaoal fana la tha oatlata will withdraw tha air from tha building. Rvary avallabla provlaloa baa baaa mada to kaap tha air within tha buUdlng traah and pura ab all timaa Tba building la flnlihad with adamant wall plaalarlwr, a naw mannfaotnra. It la aa bartl aa a rook, parfaotly Imparvioua to dirt and Inaaota, and can ba rabbad down and waabad, and will atand twice aa much wear and taar aa erJimurjr plaatarlng. CHAPTER IV. Tua rooNDiNu or the lakmidm homb— AH INOlDBirr IK MID-WHltKB— WHAt WAS DONE AMD HOW It WAS DON*. City hoapltala ara not tha only Instttn- tiona for tha alleviation of tha anfferinga of childhood. On Toronto laland, on tha piaak routs of travel from Hanlan'a Point, but beyond the usual limit of the laland strol- ler'a tramp, tba plotaraaqoa beauty of The Ukaaida Homo for little Cbildraii braaka tha barrannaas of the sandy plain that ■tratchaa aouth from tha and of tba strag- gllag row of summar oottagaa almoat to this wator'a adga. Tba windmill on tha akora shades tha weat frontage line mi^rked br tba aidawalk thfit mns from Hanlan'a Point Tha piokat-fsnoad fog bcU atatlon and tha llttlo olnster of stantM willows around the white- waahed Ib[hthonsa ham in tha anoloaura south of tha Home. This is Uibraltar Point, and in the days of Itmg ago, before the white man was iha sola possessor of tha shores of bsMatifnl Lake Ontario, tha Indiana from a radius of forty miles around used 'to bring tha siok and ailing of their tribe and camp out OB thla point sve^ty aummer. Now the siok ohildren of ths dominant race are brought hare at the same seaaon for the ra- nawal and iBTiooration of thair worn bodies. Before the pUgrimagea to the lak« shore bsMn, tba eyea of the little invalid who looked out from th« upper windows of the town Hoapital for Siek Children in the sunny days of the summer were refreshed onlv by a sonrry over acres of streete thick witn hooses and brightened at weary inter- vals hf the cool green of the tree tops that ■hoot out abova th« (oraat of sooty clflmnays. Hriok buildings In th« city ara not ideals of A ahlldren'* aunimar. rstraat Hraaaaa that c«rry a plaaaant chill to tha loanftera on tha water-front ara tapid before thay brusb lastly through the windows of tiia warda where the sick children THE ORIOIHAL LAKMIDK HOMB. ' For many of tha Invalida the doctors re- oommwded plfiityq^reeb air 1u the boat tonic. The crowMtl quarter In which the Uoapitol atood nmde removal to the Island the only plan of^ giving that help to fiaalth that life, tha ■unuilne and freah free air of summer afford. Tha thought of the glow th«t brseiws from the cool depths of Lake Ontorlo would bring to the wan faces of childmn wnril by the heat of the city, stirred the ladles ooncemad in the manapement of the Hoapital into an eahteat striving after an Island home for the little ones. The prsss- ing need for a building waa brought out in ' tha. aaventh annual report, printed in 1883. "One great defect of our present Hospital Is the want of room for convaleaoenta. V It la oof intention thia summar, God IriUlng, to aatikbllsb a tem porary oonvaleaoant hcnltol on the Island opposito ottr city. ThV will be not onljifcfor those poor little mortols who have paasad through their period of sioknesa with us and areontharoaa to recovery, but for the . obildren of an^ wlio have not the oppor tunity of toking their ailing ones away for a ; ohanM oi ale. Think of children who have beanla bed for eight years sitting by the ' wave- waidiedahorea of the lake. The freah air Mid oonatant outdoor life will prove ,a powenul health tonic and unlmMined bapj^ness to theae stricken little onee.*'^ ■ On a qntet-Sunday evening in tha mid' winter of 188.1 three Qitir.enB sat talking over otfrnsnt topics in, (he diningroom olf a Sherboume street residence. The con- versation ' turned into a' review of the work of the oitv charities. A member of the party described a visit to tha Hoapital for Siok Ohildren. The remarkable sucoess of thia institution, sus- tained entirely by the free-will offering of ti: ( !• 'f ■ lh« oh*riubU. wm th* th«m« ol Mvarftl mlnulM' l«llt Thi* injr lo th« litu* oiMc Thair ah rill vnloaa wara *otin 51% Ing. A ally nowapaprr la Ita laaua of ■ly VHh. thua daariea, and tha onmplat«nt.aa of all tha Intartur Arrangemanta of (ha Homa all- oiln tnoiy wavaa taaa up their allrory apray."— Mood. tha •unnv freodom of tho lake ahora glad- donad all the ohildian. Thoao who ware strong enough romped Joyoualy until the evening hour ami the gasa of .the weaker suffarera followed the sport from the oota ahov. Aa the aun waa ainking behind the fringe of forest on the west atiora of the lake the voices of the little onea joined in the grateful measure of " Olory to Thee, MyOodThis Nh(ht" A little while later and sleep had stilled the pains of the in- mates. The day that made the retreat in faot as in name, " The lAkMide Home (or Little Children," waa overj^ The children settleil olf^ to the en- joyment of life in their summer quarters. Long days spent in the frtBoddni of outdoor sunshine soon tinted the palid oneeks of the Uttlo invalids with the raddy hue of health. discover old aoquaintanoes. The little uiiaa have improveil wonderfully during the ■hort aojonm in their new home» and the favotu-abie change in their appearance effected by the bracing air and temperAte atmoaphere ol their new quarters, waa tha subject of general approval. •' Mr. VV. H. Howland preaide"f p-B ^' -w^v ' •r.-^f^^T ^^ ^^v -^-r^™™ n i>^ If/ l<«Utt ill* itiMn* ||»v« It ill lh« huAMt, fkrip tur»l w»jr. H« wtsh«r tha Rar. V. Ue*. od. Mr ClCrlia OamUa wm oitlla«l on Mid dalivarad n ■Hprt adilraaa, in which lia aald th*t tha chartga that h*iaa oonnaotad with thawor^raa ' Not unto a«, but unto Thy Uraat Naiiia ba all tha glory ' H« had alwaya attandad tha aanlv«rMrlaa of tba C.'hililrvn'a iloapit*l, and had always gona to them with araat plaaaura. baoauao In trmry lnitano« ho had f<>uiid muoh to atratiKtlian him and to «no<)uraga apirltually, and to ao- abia bim to foal that tha Unaaan Baing wa« a praaant and a living balnc At to* iMt annual m atlng In rabruary It wm flnt ■tatad that thIa Homa had baan aakad (or. Ha knaw that It waa in tht haart-of ooa go(Mi laily ihrougboat the wbola pr«%-fcNU vaar to plead with God that an Institution Ilka thU should ba aatablialMd In oonnautlon with tha ( hildran'a Hospital. Bat it waa not until tha annual moating In Fabruary laat that it waa piibllolv hintad that it waa daairablo to hava a building whara tha oou- Talaacant ohildran from tba Hospital oould •p«nd tha vammar Many of tha frlrnda of tha ' Hospital thought thaksuoh a bailding would ' oomo in oonrsa of time. Whan, thorafora, ' bafnre » weak had paaaad it was laarnad that tha naoassary amount had baan pro miiad for its araution they wars almoat startled. But no one knew at the time that ' He who wnrketh Id secret ' was moving the heart of one of their fellow* dtijMiis. It wai a good thing that he IumI the means to do it. and ne^er did he spend two thousand dollars tb«t will give him M Biuoh pleasare— a pleasure that will but all through his liojonm on earth, and when M oama to die he would have the satisfaetion of knowing that hia good deed wat remem- bered by liim who has aaid that * inasmnoh a* ye did it onto the 'east of those little onea ye did it niito Me.' After compliment- tng tlM ladia« in charge of the Home, Dr. Caatk ta iraatly impmvail upon, ao that tha Homa would eitand, and not only lie a l>anefit to the little onaa In the mother Hoapltal in Toronto, but alao to tha ahildran in aimilar institutions, who would bo lienefltlad by aohange of se*n« and air. He felt very IhaMful to tha oitUans of To ronto through whoae good will It waa that he had been able to ereet the Homa, and trusted that in a fitw years ha would be aide to do more to make the Institution oomplat*. All jpreaa n t were aware that one uf tha eonditioaa nti which the Home waa ^irtn waa that the chlldroa of Freemasons should alwaya b« admitted on the preaentatlun of oertain pmmlnertt members of the Order. ('harity waa one of th* oarlinal prinoiplea of F r se mMua nr, and after thary had relieved tiMdietraMi of tlM brethren -for rightly the Aral alaini oomea within the Craft. a« one's town family would be provided for before tiMVM who had no claim— they could alleviata tke miafortnnes of others. Kut .Vlaaoary giimalates to good works, and what aaaaa would be better aided ouUide tba Crafl than that of helping the little ones wha aanaoC help theaiaelvesT He had originally Intended to oarry out the Scrip taral Iniuaotloa, to * not let the right hand know wkal tha left hand doeth,' but on- fortnuitely in one way, and fortnnatejy , •nl li« »M hopaftti th»l th* lMiltMil«m wualid iw>i only gain tb« •ympAlhy of th« t'nill, b«l slao thatr rapport. If* hoptHl lh*t In s v«Mr or two «h« H<>nM would Im *nt*r|«tl by lh« MlJItlon of kaoth«r « Ing, •n( th« ohllilran mlgWl b« of ft bright Mid choarful oliAruoUr For hl« own purt, ha w«« amply r«puly tha algh* nf tha llttia iinaa «• thay Uy tu thair out* un tha var»iiaraa«l." AfUi- tha axclUinant of tha opanlng wa< paat tha yuuftg aonvalaaoania aattlaJ into tha loutiaa of anjoylug tha fraa opan llfa on tha Uka ahora. Th* nuraaa kapt tha ohihlran out of doora aa maeh M poaalbla, n^ar aUowIng tham to be aluna a momant t to uka out In a bjat anv who could go, and to whaal tho«a who (xnild not. In tha o«rriagaa brought ovar for that parpoaa, althar up tba alda- walk or to tha watar'a adga, to ■•* tha wavaa roll in ; gatharinoi wild flowara, ahalla and luokatonaa, for and with tham ; tn abort, to do ararvthinK to ntaka thair atay lu' Tha Lakaaida Homo a* hapity aa poaalblo ; avar turninx thair minda to tha (ilvar of all good, who aaut all thla for thair bappinaaa and naa. The ihurtar d.ty* of mlddla Haptainbar. found tha ahildran atill at Tha Lakaaida. Au invitation to tha inatitationa for juvanilaa to •and any of thair ailing inmata* to tha lalaud bron;(ht twalv* worn littla atrangara to tha Huma Tha diary for Sapt. SSth raOorda :— t" Tha flrat aDpUoation for tha niaaion of tha ohfld of a Maaon waa oaivad to-day at Tba Lakaaida Homa. are aorry ha did not ooma aarliar in aaaaon, whan tha daya ware wanner lonjnr." - Tae laat daya of Saptamber ended a aaaaon durlnij; which forty-ulna little ohildren of iJlliotlon had bean weaned back to health by longer or •ojoarnirat the Homa. trudgail marrlly at« ig to Iha ataamar All wara aooii on board, and tha llttU cwa* aha*r«J5<*ii., irt 1? / - \ --if' -nK^-rMxjjjTj' . |p^. • *mH' 14 MiitntM lo •nUr((i« iHa lli>m«'« ulrola u( um w«r« Th« »M« l« wwkhly ohlltlfiMi UotM M iIm Hoyi't from •ttdli liMiltn tai ■MtAttnao laKMioi, I|U,«|. luUnIa' Homa*. lUrly In IHNA hftprapnMNi lo AtM * ,th« north an»mI Uka ItraaMMi from (k* rar*ni(l mem),>era of tha AMrioi»tion, with their wivoa ami familiaa, took tha fany boat Luallii at York atroAt wharf for a rUit to The LakoaiiJe Hom«v The ataamer landed the party near the Homo. Thj yliitora I quiramante for tha wre of aiok. ailing oonrall^nt ohildron. Tha Moth«>r ..^- I pit*l,with more iwjoommodationr for children, ^ mnre faoilitiea for Work.better applianoea for 1 treatpient of tha little liokooea, wm eoon to 2 b* opened on Collage atraet, and, ' m the I soaroa of lupply wm to b« incroMad, it .4- •\.-. ,*■ ' J?'-^ *««*■ ,j4J!ji 'W^^WS w,*^ , I* • '. ^^ ' ^w •l«mMi»♦'• . ■ _.. Uh..M« llow. ;i ir •«•'/•••'•. • «••">•• eMil iMHw. In -wy •••«• •»* *••' *•"": li,. pUa* w*UrUll««t. n- «<«i"«« Uk««W«. ol I MIS. h*^ •«i» *>»«•» f3,«IM. lh< .nl«ri«.l iwH.Uiig «f !•« •»«•» •»»••» M «)0 *na lh« «Hii|a»l««l l.ulM»n« n«»w 6)11 U««« oimUi»Hil«i t»y Mr J H'»m RwlMftaon. In M»r>• •«r» »««*U» ol th» «*»y fiUrUlM, lh« Boy* »««.•. »li« Olrl« ll«.w*, ilia ri.i4Ml»wl aervMr to Hiid out what of tha old emotion w»n left and where tlwt naw atnio- tare m and a plotureiMiue. oommodious and aitriMJtlyo buildrng, In not only Ita external bnt Internal appaaranca, had taken lu plaoe. ... ,,. The oondltlona attached to thla naw gift were but ampllflontlooa of thoaa origlnallv •tipulatad. When The Ukealde waa found ■ \ nd the children of the Mother Hoapitai w«r«, of courae, to be cared for, but, mad- , dltlon, children of tha fraternity of MMona, of fr*ah alf. In that It provldetl that •i\nr flhildroii of the dty anid. province, ragani- % leaa ol creed, colour o» nationality ahbuld b« taken care of, ao that everyone, rich or poor. wh« Iwl » •lol«» ailing or weakly child, illiould be ln»lte«l to give It two. four or altj^reaka of the Uland nir, or lonw if It wall lound to be advan tageooa. The Iden of rwtrlctlng llm time waa that, In caae -the applloatlona Iwcania - too nunierona, children who had a two of four weeki' term mlghlmako w«V for other*, £ and BO thegre*t«at good ml«ht b« dona to * the graateat numliar. y The Toronto Ol(M ganeroualy referred to4)Mi donation road* for tUa purpoae, and aald :— " The frlenda of poor chlldron In Toronto will Im glnd to learn that Tht^ Lakealde Home for Little Children, which ha* occomplUhed auoh good work In the paat, 1* alwut to be Mlargail and Improved at an ex|>cnditure of ♦ K ^ -i«* 1 * .' 4 • - 'X m « ■ • 1 ■ » 4 • » ■1 • ' '. \ ■ • f .-1 1 \ '.S ' 17 tlOOOO. The Brtwnt building jm the Ttout f6.0«), and when •he t«nP«>^r,"f °t* arrwuwd for «• oom»leUd Toronto wlU im- urtaminABMrioft. The IwiUdtog wffl bo KuilB foot long bf 100 «••« i^'^ |n«ldltionto«Uqa»to oljoplng oocoBiino- d»Sntho« wUTb. »»»hroom.. dr«jdng rooms, rntrooo' rOomo, l»rU»w*. V^fooauh Z. H noooo»r/ 280 dilldroii omi bo hoioed in tho boifeing during iho omiMiior month.. ItwiU bo ■•,««"»«^'«~, *ft* evorv oiok onlld in Toronto, or in^faot to tho Provinoe, whooopMontofcto^nsblo to pro- vide adoilttate roodiori »ttend«ioe.owi oeonre admittwU !"» Toronto i«jti«Uarly,where there «« n l»r- that oar Grwid MMter, M. VV. Bro. J. Roj. ftoberioon. ik the founder of The Lakeiide«» Home for Little Children. * inmmer re«»rt on the blend, in oonii^ ith- in «Im iMt month Bro. Robertson hes contri- buted about $15,000 wlditlonsl for the en- lArKomentMid improvemaut of the Home. 1 he value to us of this muuiflcent gift is the condition attached to it that the sick and ooBYalesoent children of Masons shall be ad- mitted without any fee or charge whatover. The deed speaks eloquently of the lore of the ;ni i 1 "Simple diet U best, for mmy dishes bring many diseases." commodate from 600 to 700 little ones dur- ing the season by gWng M«h cbUd a term of two or three weeks. The proposed improve ments wUl be completed in tte latter part of May, in good time for ttio coming summer. The $10*000 required to enlarge the Home is the gift of Mr. J. Roes Robertson, whose liberality was the means of the bmldmg be- ] ing erected in the first place. No man could have a better monument than such an insti tutioni which for all years to come will be a source of lealth and comfort to the little •ufferersi" ,. . The /mmowm. a Maeomo newspauer, publiahed in Toronto, editorially alluded to the gift in these terms *. A OBNBHOUS OBAHD MASTSB. • • The daily papers have recently announc- ed a fact that is of special significance to the Craf t.and one which will be the cause of uni- versal congratulation. It is well kiiown A LAKUIDK UOUT. Qrond Master for the suffering little ones whoue pain and helplessneBS appeal to human pity antl human sympathy. Themagnilicent hospital now approaching completion on Collese avenue is another objevt dear to bis heart. Without his prac- tioal benevolence the city would not now rejoice in the pssession of a Children s Hospital, second to none in the woild. The ohildren of all Masons are received there free, another illustration of the never-slum- bering aflectiou of the Grand Master for the fraternity, and of his unselfish devotion to its welfare. Deeds speak louder than words. I! ■ « I ■ j 1 I 19 ''€ Ui« own aou prooUim his hcMifeli lovaltv to the fundanieatu prindplca of th« i'nft for which he Iftboin wilk tntiring emI Ko exprenton of prwM in thiM* (mlnmiM flould convey to the retiitttion of the reader the true nobility of the action, lo imioh M the itction itself. H«i»erer the every-d»y life cf Bro. Roberteenijiiifty be critwiMd by men. impelled possibtt by the eayy which aac^eae Ui business in vanably creates in the brsMt ef the less foltuif ato, thei* oaa bo no doubt that in the BooV from whioK every one of na will be jndffod, ibereare eotrlaa to the credit of our Grand Mister, the brilUanoy of -which will dim to oblilsratioii the record of ftraU> ties to whioh all fleah is heir." Whatever Afmark»bl« feats tbo anoleat Aladdin peDfotaned with the aid (if hia wonderful lamp, the modem Aladdina in tlM persons of Cah^ian meohanios with aUUad hand8,iaidttfliiiot by lamps, bat by the Uuh ber from tiki iforcsts of Canada aftd toola handled wiib aexterity, have In leoa than three monthk tamed the pkin-looking strac- ture, the original Lakeside Homo for Little Children into a Imilding, which reminds one of the pictfiresciue chateaux found in the of Switserland, or to come .e,intfaewat ring plaooa and sum- of this western continent. The his eyes in wonderment, as he le new home of the little siok ones mountam nearer hoi iher resori visitor surveys at Gibraltar Point. As we/stand on the beach lot ns sur- vey the /new pile, for it is the largest building on the Island. It is . Mi ar- tistic I /elevation, ,with round, towers flanking its north and south comers Mid the cosy vimindah, oo whioh the tiny mortals of humanity lie and enjoy God's beat sift to man-ffree, pure air— cool and oomfortinj^ as if panes over the blue waters of Ontario's greal! lake. No one familiar with th<> Homo aa it appeared heretofore would recognise it in jtne new structure. All that is left of it at nart of the present central building low the eaves, and oven this has been en- 'tirely changed. The north and south tower wings, the third storey and the rear, extension are entirely new. The building has the same position as iwfore,)ac- ingwest,measaring 183 feet north andsouth, 63 fe«t in width, with an extension building in the rear 38x41 feet. The stsuoture is of wood covered with ellwand vertical board- ing with large windows and four Elizabeth- ian dormer windows. Tlieie are two cir- cular towers, one at each end, front 20 feet in diameter, t«^D.inatinf( in a cove roitf. It is 25 feet to the eaves and SI feet to the ridge. There ih a centre gable 80 feet wide, (>B each side of which a r e fou r ve r andahs rsch 10x88 feet. The luilding has two stories, divide! into wirds, and" ati attic ' storey for the uuiies. There is a distinc; tive style of urcbi(«oture characteristic of the design, which conveys the impression of French rhalcuu idea," rendering it one o1 comfoiti jjuiet and homelikenoss it is neatj artistjoand thf distinguishing ornament of the Island. The Waim Heptcn.ber sun lay like a bright benediction upon land and lake as a -visitor foundJiis way along the walk from JHanlan's J'oii?tb Gibraltar Point at the soutli-west- IfKcxtiemity of the Island. His desti- nation was The Lakeside Home for Little Children erected at the latter place. The Island was almost deserted, social custom- having decreed the removal of summer resi- dences to the bustling city across the bay. Here and there a few lingering cottagers ^ were enjoying the balniiness and cool broezos coming from over tlie blue-tinted w aters glittering and sparkling beneath the csun- light cf the dymg summer. Far a ross those waters appeared the Klint of a white sail, while the smoke of a dutant st«amer drew a aombre trail alonp the horizon. It was an ideal day. T'he phenomenal heat of this season made a visit to the Inland refreshing and pleasurable, althou^l^the desertion of it cqaveyed a sense of^ne Itneas, even amid the beanty and charm of tho day. As the visitor followed the bend of the shore a sodden turn brought into view the Canadian flag gaUy fluttering from the top ofastaflf reaching above the, roof of the building now within sight. ' It U a magnifiient structure, not imposing and crand as an architectuial building, and yet it conveys a sense of massiveness— per- haps because it stands alone, farout on that undy waste. The harmony of the structure, its peculiar colonial-chateau character, the combiuHtion «f colours with which it is clothed, the beauty of its outlines — these mark it as an architectural monument of ornate simplicity that impressed the visitor as being what . true simplicity always is, the -«8- < senoe and virtue of grandeur. It is like ! somofair jewelset in this island coronet.andas J it stood rhere'all aglow in the warm light of ■ this September afternoon it told the visitor, l>efore its portals were crossed, that no fairer home for suffering little children and no fairer spot for its erection could be found elsewhere. " ' „ After feasting his eyes upon the building itself the onlooker is astonished to find the ' l>eauty of its surroundings. Gibraltar Point is a low - lying b e ach, covere d with the t i nes I - K w^ •1 sand, gently »nd klmo** impwrMptiUy dti- clining into th* watar that M motioally murmun anong tlw, pabbiM lining th« strand. Tliia baaoh to an aioaUmik i>laoa for tlie ohildrant her* thay oao aafely aportintlio water or baild khair mbnio oMtiaa on the land while the haalihfal breeaea ooma gently aoroea the bin* water* o( OntariOi bringing baclcthe roaaa intofaeea paled by diaeaM and atrength Into limb* palaled with pain and wealineaa. The point ao projeota into the lake that the foroeof any atonn doee not directly break upon it. Even when Ontario la In iU mosttarbulontnModitoan«ry wareadonot lash thU part of th* ahore ; It aeeinB to be evpeoially protected from the auanltathat elsewhere sweep aoroaa the laland, bearing in their mad onset whirllnct drifta of sand and water. Bade of and eaat of ih* bofld- th* inner side. Tape are conveniently placed, from which the spaoions lawn ia watered, ao that on the hotteat day in snm- mar it la always relreahing to look upon the dark, cool green. A space la reserved as a plav-groona on the north aide for the gtrla andopi the soath for the boya. Directly opptiette th* west centre of the yard u broad walk rona down to the lake terminating on a wharf, which is the port of entry from the boats and along which the helpless ones are carried when talten from tne city to the Island. Another broad walk ?nns north and south through the lawn at either end of which are large Kates. Within these gates are black-painted bulletin boards, the gilt letters ^pf which inform the visitor of the resnlations governing hia stay. The Hitme is just . a mile from Banyan's Point, aiid the walk is always a .^^^. ' The ray of Mgh| that flashe* o'er the lakei"-.< rii i i!1 n ¥i I ••''"•'". ■'"ffl <^ I I •Mjr TarMidab ohalra in»k« the IwndMina •ntnaoe atUl mar* temtitiag. Double doora witii heavy brM* trim«|^)(a, and plftU-RttM wladowi open into the ea- trMioeh»U, fifteea feet wide and thirty two fret bmg. This hall ia -oorered with he»vv*Uootoain. At one corner U the deek for tde reirietration of riaiton, aad a table with the,ntutrated hiatory of the Uoepltal for Sioli Children From the middle of^thia hall, and imniMQ^t^ oppoaite the entranoe doora^ to . a reception room twenty feet long and aeventeen feet wide. It ia made oom-nanieable with the entrance hall by means of a aeriea of folding doora. The aptoe between the nppsr part et. noeAutaarwdiaooverablek / ^ The ptotnre ahowa an Raatem woomn with braided Uajik loekt, oronolMd dow^ by a 2)1-1 4. 'S Ml ' ' 1 "Come In tl E rrn and the oelling— the fan-light ao to apeak— to fitted np witb tramlM^or aaahaa filled with dalled ' cathedral gjaaa. The moat arttotib piece of vwork in thto building, eve^ part of which to done in the . b^t style, to ^o hp- aeen iu the reoeptioi^ rm. ;At ita eaatem end, lookiQs into t^ cof ridor wkiich rnna along the et\pre boUd- ing on the eastern aide,*to a biple atained glaiaa windpw of the prettmat deaign, akilfuUy executed. That wlndowsia in HmU at sludv fui Ibk ttiltol and the u Japaneaelin a Btyle, richly medal arlT ioned. atoiie wall, holing half in her arma and half aupported on the gronnd,the limp fignre boy whoee pallid faoe and drooping iy are In atrikmg oohtraatwith her roonat coaCoar,fewarthy face. and dark twtota of hair. Joat raproaohed through a gateway, and ataadiqg'More the two to.a man with long, eorling hair and beard. He to ialL Hia attitadetoone of divine majeaty. With hto right hand he gathera in bto flowing robe. Hto left to extended with a down- ward inclination of the form, ao an to rest it gen^tly upon the head of the aick child. .--- -v - ^3hi'*''^3 flf»f^-jpCT^-'2^«ETm'*,iW!* 11— ^ »ej •nt KMumm soon. i. •• Com* In the eTMlw. «f com* ta Ih* mornlos : mmmnhm jrou'rt looked for. or come Mr Ithont 1 I I THK TMfU qiAM JAPAMMK WIKDOWS. * Wrovfcht he not well thitt painted it."— SAoA. _i 't^aoin^^j .^ r ^{i^ mm- cau ai neatly mentd if. room. In the ■eated thebn U » < ■.■.'■■ ■■ ■ ■ > monej Per thebi reoepi 4 ■Ide oharfi ' t^ i>. - ''/■ (S 4 •jfii. 4: InHalt* oompMalon and teBd«rn«M ar« In 1 bU mi«o mmJ ooontooMio*. Th« poor mothar U looking ap Into hi* Um wUh wlld.bMMoh- ing,anUM*y$. A« IM •«>«• band touoh«« tha iMad if tha iyiag \Mf,oTm who»a ayaa black dkadowa ara alraa^y ' balng drawn, (hara must ooma to him WUlal #aiuaMona. andthraaxh tha aUwia tM anwrap hU oonaolouanaaa. a ttftim aaaaa af laodar fln«ra In hU kalr. a dial M«rtaf. •• <>•• •l»«ar tha influenoa of aa oflala, d a hw «^t worda, and parhapa a mUtf fl«»m of an »«rao^ Than thara ia a aknafia. Th» warn Woo* baaiha to ahoofe Ihrottgk M«ka wd bodjr, and tha fond inotkar, anatohlna off th« wbita linan rag boaad armwd hUUmplaa, looka ap, Imt Mo h*» gana. '^OuvyTopP** axpanaa of laka doliad ovar with altbar tall- Ing oraft or tha larga ataamara that ply to iha varlooa porU oa tha aaat and aoath ■Idaa of Uka Ontarla Tha crmind In front of tha Hona baa baaa lavaUad np and aoddad, and on tha wmtb aida of tha plank walk right to tha watar'a adga It la pfaUbla that bafora two yaara tha antlra front will ba aofldad and pUatad nilth trtaa. aO that tha Point Park wlUoompara tarourably with tha park in tha mlddla of tha laland known aa lalMid PMk. Tha frUiida of tha Homa looh forward to tha dav when a wharf will ba pat np froai tha and of tha long plaah wait UMt'rana waat from ths Uoma, ao that farry attii nuksr p^y from tha alty and UmI tMr paaaangara dlraotly In front of Ibc gamt. Thla wilt ba dallghtful for thoM whoaa •Waat fal ^roaalng tha bay U to have a look at tha pUaaanI Qonrtara ooouplad by ovar a hnadrad alok ehlldran. i%. iKMUMClATOR A TABU W «M OI«««tni» BOOMi 1 | Tha raoaptiOB>room Uka tha antranca hall la covarad with dark-brown linoloBitt with omamantad odgint. An ofkkan book- caaa and writing daak, a tabla and ohMra. neaUy palntidilMi«taf raghtam ^d ortj- mantdgaaaUaraoMMpoaathafaraiabingaftllia room. ComfortnUa ohain wn tSao plMad In tha antranoa ball, wbara viaitora rvaaain aaatad until ftbay oan ba ahown throngb the baildiag. 0p«n a aland within thla haU la a eon^Ibntioa box. Into whiah if pat monay for tha aiatanMiaB ni tha Homa. Parhapaonaot »l»aaoatplaaaantapoUto thabailding un n anmmar afternoon la tha recept i on room 'and varandah of Tha Lake* aide Huma charfning. To tha wait wa BVBBI' BOOM WrrHIN CALL. Tbara wara many vlaiton thia pleaiant Saptambar diqr> ^e V*'^y ^'^* ^^^ Tidad into aaotiona and . eioorted throogb Iha warda and room*, while tba wrilar waa favoured with a apaclal g«ida, and under that inatmction, •oqn'radlha informatios here given. Going aonlhlnthe atetrance hall another ia seen laadtaig aaat. To the right of this la a door labelled •• dnperintendent's BiooBi." All the doora of the build- ing hata a white porcelain plate, the black latter* of which Indicate the room. The Lady Superintendent^ room ia the contra of tha telephone avatem, which oonneeta with aTanr w a r d an«i rfBci a l'a room In the buil d - T ha Tlaw froil Iha fr ont i« I t i wmj w a r d an«i rfBci a l'a^room in have thabroa!ling, aawellMwitfatha laundry and boiler ' S "B|PP6^*'f**S 'Wtt r'' '^^T^^'fR'^J '''^" rooBM at th« rMr, and the ponpinv •Uttoa, •ttuaUtl a Mf • mil* aMt of thi Horn*. Thla room aIm oonUlna the oftll button* f^ th« annunoi«tor in th« oiala hall, inoludiof th« Hr« aUrol, whloh oaa b« heard Id avtry i* th« Udy 8a|Mrint«Bd«nt'i n^tly furafshcd bolroom. 1 h«r« ara ragUtara and g&aallan in all tha roooia, halla and warda. 'I ha antira balldlim ^ A^tad with aUotrlo light attaahoMaU, ao that irhan tha olty Mrvloa part of the bnildihc(. Tha room la fnmiahad 'With all necaaaary ntaterialfl. a book^oaaa 7 #ell filled, with a merrily-tioking dock on the top of it, a centre table, chairs and I other fnmitnre neoeaaary to make it con- venient and comfortable. To the south of it i« wmp^M to' lh« Tsland it rnny be naad. One windoir. looking into the weatern verandah, lights »he Lady Saparintendant's room. Next to and ea st of It to the Xfadinal Soperintendent'a doable oonsnltfng and dispensing room. In the iSrst is a --% ^iA^k. ^p^ T"'"' "Jfi ' WT't f~^' n Urge writing dcak apun whioh ia tli« admlMioa r«(itt«r of lh« lluin*, oonlAlning Ui« ninalia of Mah patiant. Upon iU puffM «r«''«iitar«d th« number of ••oh pntioni, nam*. pnUont'a nnma, nga, raliffton, by whom admittad, dlianaa, «li«i . . J ■ •dmilUii. wtMti 4iMh*rMd, tiM Mmbar ol d*y« in lh« lloapiUi Mid Ui« rMvIt A Mt of doub(« (l«or« ofMiw fro« lh« oonaullliiK room fnLiFHOMB ntmm. to tiw nwia MaUrq oorridor. TbadtoMniwy opens from thUroom on th« ■ontli Mid la liaht mi throttf(h on« window fron tk« flonjj^or. Thii rooU is lined with akoWM, oIoMt* and la avnllabl* In thia liUI«dl«ptaMMry. lU anlarini tk« liail from tlia oonauilinf room a sli^la In tlia wail, opanad for Inapr*- iioa, atiawwl tlia food alavaor, wilk lUi sarlaa of alialvaa , upon wklah food and dtahaa ara aant up steira. On Ik* wall apnialU la an alactria Indioator, tat wllhont tka doorway laadlnc ^njka annaiad Ixiiidlng. with calla marliaa foT^aoparint«ndant, " "front door/' "hooaa anriiaon," "aaaiaUnt aupKrlnUndant," "r«-' oaptlon room," "offio*,'' ••Hra.* "vislUra." Tka antlra building i»(ltta pkonaa, many alaotrir call ImII* and speak* Ing tubea so tha^ tke large eataltllahment ia praotioally one, so far aa reaeliiiig any single part of It Instantly is conot^rned. In tkia hnll, leading to the administration wing, ara dq|iDla doors opening Into tka eaatam oorridor, one to the recap- tion roo«», kealdea three windows on the north and aonth reapeotively, looking into tke yarda, and a row uf Are paila filled witk water. Tke fnollitlea for secnrinR an iinintar' rapted flowof freak air on warm daysarecomr plate. The eastern oorridor extends along Ike entire length of the hiiilding in the rra- ^ \ St4irc*.5e "We hear the tiny footsteps on the staly."— .«»»*#*»•'. ■Sp « »ir w.™*^? ;^.. l^p ai ftt A* Jmoiioiw ol the oorridor with Ui!« hftO Jut dMoribed thw giving te— pMMg* from on* and of th« buHdiag to ths othtr. Thia long oorridor !■ MraonM from th« OMtor^. wiMs or tho warm ran by moat thottghtfnl attoation givan to dotalla, ao that orery ariiolo and avary appUaaoa* iaotlhabaat. Ciming book to tba antranoa hall and going from it through a donbla door- way iawkM of heavy oaavaa oartains, easily moved. The opan-air verand vhs ardand the other aides of the baildiax are aimilarly aoraaned. Go where one will throog'a- ont thia handaoms buildiag he finda the into the opan-air verandah on the •aonth a door is seen labelled " aohool room. " f t is fltt^ up with desks and ohairs for thirty pupila, with book raoka and bUckboarda. The aohool is oonduoted on the Kindergartm p¥^ TTT'- ► J|«m^.9rf ii M » prinoiplc In thia raoiu hM ftbo bMU pUoed. for ooaroQMOM, IIm water indiwtor, wbioh ■hoira th* height of wftior in kho tvo (hoa- MMid gaUoo tnaks on k&« rod of tho bu.ld- lug. Thoro Afo nbo hMling rogiaton and a utaM l»v»tory for the ohiUlren, and other oonvenienoea. Another aet of doable doora opena upon the rear corridor. feet on the aouth-weat, in the tower receaa. There are aixteen oota in thia irard. The oota uaed in the Home are oukUof iron with braas finiahinga. They we of difftrent lengtha, .minted light bine, and with their clean, white pillowa and bedding »re neat and. pretty. Upon a pHte at the nead may be inaoribed the patron of each cot It coata South of thia room ia a fine, large ward 21 I tSS to keep a cot at The Lnkeaide for X 8 g f e et i n a re a, wi t h a ci roa la rb a y of 19 | th e a nnim e f, — and tho ae — w h o a e an p - --!Sr— i-^ _ 'T^ J /H"., "t A VIBW F^M TIW M)W» TOWm.WMT WABD MCIKO THE LAK« AH© OlIT. Th« " mountlDB ir*T« Witt «>U ui ihwewMd »oon.''-r«t»»»«o»»- n m ]i ^ TH« OHttl>»«N HAV« HALF AK BOCB DAILT HBRK. • " O. tt to wc««ns2ssi>^ : p&fcelarD, with niokelp!ato fittingly The oloMt ia of the lateat WMb-out pikttem, with oiaUm over.iead, and tho ainka jare of Yorkahiro earthenware. Theeo modela of beaaty, and oertainly eror a pattkailiM a oard ia attached to tho head of the bod on whioh ic written the name of the ohildtita age, It* diet, temperature and reopiration. The ^ phyaioiaa makea a record of the laat facta | aurpaaaed for oompleteneei and oon^ every daf, ao that tho proRreas of any caae The Terandah on the aonth of the fnay be aeeh at a glanoe. Eaoh ward ia fur- ia oartained, and overlooka the boi niehod with an organs Ublea for floiren and groand. In one oomer ia » large booka. rocking and arm chairs ; it is weU buoketo at hand, filled with lighted and can be readily, warmed when ' oaod in case of fir*. All the veran tho weather ia oooL Every thfaig ia dono to ; aimilarly fitted. A patent hami |rf«o the Homo a home look alid home ; swung npon it for the little folio oharaoter and to make it a pleasant and a ^lak« outlook from this verandah ia happy place for the sick children. , j ful and extontive. ^ '.' At the aouth-eiaat angle of' the building, opposite the ward just d«*or{hed, is a room meaaurlng 13x19 feet 1?hia ia a ward pan- try, and oontaina a llinen pre«h fhelves with medioines ordere^for the patients, a closet for dishes, a gaaolifae stove for the preparation of gruel sjfd other food, and a refrigerator. Each ward has its own service pantry and a special medicine cabinet Adjoining tbit is a lavattny and bathroom, .and other modem conveniences. ' « Ihe baths,CtOsets and links in the building Are ot^the bMl'deaigns, most complete in workmanship 4nd elegant in finish. The lavat<»iea are cut off^fram- thf wft rfls by Having now explored the southern part of tho first floor, used for th« boy -patient, the visitdr waa guided Wk to the' entrance hall and atMtod upIb<> !w»nd»h on the . north, into whtohothu^irwrd opont, over- | look* Iho girto* |>ltty-grcond. . i Th« flrat floor ia Med for medical omm graerkUy wbU« tho second floor of the Home U ft apNi^ for the aurgioal CHOI. We will now retnra to onr ■ttkrting-point, the en- ' tr»noe b»ll, turn to the south and than np a flightof ttalra to the scoolid floor. We fl^nd here a ooanterpart of the lower floor with one exception : the space ooonpied by the entranoe ball and reception room on the latter is Btifised on the second floor for a 'large wartL There are four wards on this floor, containing forty-eight beds, famished in tlM same complete manner as tboee below. No one ciui have a proper appreciation of the beauty of this building, the elegance of its appointments, the connort and conveni- ence of its arrMMQients without a minute perMnj^ inq^uon.. in front of a convenient cabinet with sliding shelves, receptaolee for instruments and articles used in surgical operations. Hot and cold water is within reaoh, tubes, belts, supports,, and evert conceivable means for the pttrpoee ol the room are at hand. ^ All the wards of the building can be 9peued to the verandahs on the north, south and west, and there sick children may be oarried to epjoy the benefit of the cool lake breeses. Stairwayion the north and south lead from the second storey rear corridor, to the attic floor containing twenty dormitories for the nurses, The teth-rooms and lavatories are directly over thoee of the lower floors. A corridor «'xtepds the .entire length of the Uttic fltet giving access to the various rooms. These measure fro.n 11x12) feet to 15x21 feet and are' neatly furnished withabedroom suite. This floor is lighted by windows set 11 THIS BOOM n rVBNIffiank WITH BVBBT MODBIUt gVBOI0At«lMSTBCHBIIT. To the south of the oebtre of the second flow is the sdrgic*! operating room, open- ing upon the rear corridor ''and the front verandah by means of double doors. The mom is provided with the best appliances for.snivioal treatirent. If one can divest himaeirbf the shuddering feeling aroused by a sight of these necessary instruments and paraphemaliai, be will find themTtQ be such aa to produce the speediest anfl most effi cient results. Thealjostable Uble stands in the rcMT wall and by eight fine, large dormer windows. The space' above the floor has large ventilating openings in the ' upper portions of the gables tnd along the r main ndge for the free qirculatiop of the air throughout the entire attic space. By thi* i means any heat ansing from the lower part of the building is quickly and, thoroughly dissipated. , In.the centre gable is a delishtful sitting room fo r the nurses, fu r nish e d with a Urg e ^ ^^1 '\ K:.. WHBBB nn IJHfN n mobbd ako MtHdwo Domt. ■'^"'■■^: E '■) ^_ .■'ft ■. >■ , $ , •-\ * Mntra toW«, wf* wid evy etaii*. It hM m •m pi lH»n f«*t MWi oprtu upon » b^ny 1 1x17 fMt This Iwloony ov«rlooka tM Uk«, Uambar Uy wad tto o^tlyiujK hilU in th« dlttonM Mid affords » floe yiew. TheibMniBotnt ontlodi from ovcry part -of thob^ingof itMlt amply juitlBM th« irFointaa aiitofortha -of thob^ingof itMlt amply juit MlMlion of Olbwdta|*Btoint aa ^a ait Home. It it tbo |pl for an ideal rammer evideobe of iudutry. Under the ,rool in the extreme Dorih-waataaKle U a bag- gaoe room stored with trunk*, boiea, vaUeeh and reoeptaolea for the eonrey- ance of raoda to and from the olty when the annual h^ra takaa plaee. In the north - eaat comer of the floor ia a Hsalt ward fitted for the reoeptlon of infeotioua oiMes. ahonld any raoh ooour. It it ooaveniently furnith-, ^ , - . , , ! ■ . 'l ■1- .l-,.. ■■ir X "1 I: S 3 S 2 1 f 1 s ■ .,© 8 *3 |i r. 1 f 1 1- §• * s -I' aoionm. Whethar the view ia down aljNig theliland eattward, over ttae blue watert to the tottth and weat or in the direotipn ' of the eity northwardt it it a fatcinating one. ' In the u <> «|»a pa t ianU' I too un^it^ the provisions ara stored. Ice la • - Tr • ' " '"^ i»w»awaaiw i ftvv u.^ruon »nv pcvvMions are atorea. and nnrsek dining rooms, eaon 16x18 feet in | introduoed through a slide in the wall ^-.v \' ^ - Ak th« Qorth-«Mt oorMr o( the rotthi k th« MrvaaU'dlningroom, la.fMk aquar*, •laoMAtly (uraUtMil. Coming baok Into thfMrrlM pantry, whiqh nUo^ervM th« parboM of apMWkge, a ■torag* «loo«t Ui U»a, ondar tha lUJriraT.and, farUwr along, a door opana Into tha kltohan. Hata la tha Urga cooking ranga, built upon ti6k», and provid[ad with an arrangamant wharaby M thaaflaviaof tha cooking ara ooiivayad by apipainto tha ou tar air. Hara ara to ba (oand all tha appurUnanoaa aaoaaaary for tha rapid and akllfal -praparatlon of foodd K door afford* oomnianlo*tion with tha yard ai|d thraa wiadowa ab«ndant1y light tha kitoban. ■« 4 BBTirBCir THB KITO«m AND DIKINO BOOM. 1 i Ba may Ure wlthwit Wanda; ha ""^^M^ wjithojttaok. ; but clTiU«>d m»n cannot Ut. with- --/- ■ Jl.--. . % '"•wm''^ ^ '-j-»-i ^-ip-w^j-^^ ■ 1 1JT'^'nPtt ■^^''TTfl'i ll* ^36?'**' building !■ of twottorUa. 'A •mall tOlVwAj from tho mrymnW dining- room IomI* to tho apfMr floor wh«r« tharo »r« •i«lMfinM>ma forth* aarrknU.irith bnth.oloaat •nd Uain. Thar* ia »lao a oonvanlant atora room^^r ganaral parpoaaa on th* uppar floor. Tlia ynrd aoulh of tha ranr bailding la oapnoioua. A patent ravolvinf; olothta dryar ia araotad in it. At tha roar corridor of iha main bulldintf ia aohnta oommunioftting witti OMh floor and thia oarriea aoilad linan from all pwta of tha building to tha ymrd »hanoa itUtakan totha lanndry. A aafaaUntUI board walk laada to tbU bnlld^, whioh Boiler Room |alda andthahoMaia famUhad with tha hanUng fnmae*. hot water boilara, gaaolin* andalMtrio light pUnt BvarytldM han.aaln aU pMTtoof tha Homa, ia aompuloualj olau and nant. Tha ty it not oflbndad with tba algbt of unplaaaant diaordar not tha aanaaa aa- aailad with unaavory odour aa ona might raa aonably aspaot in an inttitutlon of thia kind. .i.^!l*»??**'"* •"■•'•«•'"••'*• •P«»ooh that tha bulldiag may be warniad throughout by hot watar ao that tha coolnaaa of thaaummar nMrnlngaand avaninga may not diaoommoda tha littla patienta. Anothar advantaga ia that tha ohildran can b* Ukan to 1 h* Laka- I!!!*^"!." TI^ •" •»**»"" "*^« ^^ COAVrnmrnw^ marka tha aaattm limit of tha Kan* ^. R*!!!r_.F.I^**'?*^ ia a long baUdiiig,naI[tly liqed with wood, oontainia^ aUtioowy taba« aUrgeraafa^a gaaotiaa ataya for imOma - Irona, a^mangla. wriogmaiid avwyotiM? oono«i*abla adjanct of a waU i^gnlataa waah- "? *"lr^*"*,r*^'*"»*"*' Along tha whole ia U«htad by many windows. The boiler hoaae ialooated between the laundry and the kitchen and ii nearly on the natural leyeL The floor ia oonoreted' oapaeicna ooal banken are at the northern ■Me a month earlier than nanal. thus airing them fire monthly reaUenoe on the JjUna. The buUding ia fwniahed with •«■•»* Pf^*«ring and ta neatly painted- ^*T^^ "^ ToAmnaahip tbronghont are the beat prncnrable. Toomnoh euinot be aald not only In faroor of the mnnifioent deed which haa ereotedhere a laatin« monnment to the soodneaaand oharity of the donor but in fayonr of th e ex cellent mattagement of the / 41 A- \ 'TUB MlUrtt U|tn OBOVB. ASS?''*. / VHK f JIUWORT AT T^t «*«¥ «©■ «r THB iAKKMDB. . I T*! 1 Ji^ Vio CRAPTRR VIII. iitoieaim'iM tmb oailt uvi oy tni ThM OHM AT TMI LAKMID* -MM TimM or •OMH or tni wAmut. rh« Horn*, inaU**9Py aa whan aha la draaaing and uadraaa- Im har dolliaa. and playing honakaaplag all to haraulf. Ona girl ia uonaulting with an- othar in aa adjoining oot aa to Iha lataat t:^_^- .-,-.:. out W WW OUMTHH Uvaa for (ha greater p«rt ara (ar fi«m happy, and aaoh m thaaa yoa m»y wall reooiuwe, for a ohild'a f aoa ia aa eaiUy read «a a boak But whether it ia the doctor or the medieinea aod applianoaa. or the good whoteaome food, or the Icind, tender uoraing, olr the freah air and happy Ufa ; whether it ia one or all of thaeo, oertaiD it ia that many of theae obil- j, lM||g|, rapidly, and many recover abto loteljr. mm oftaa do the generona donor of thU Daradiae for aiok- ohiJdrwi aod tha kln9 lady who preaidei orer it have cause to realUM that that which mahey any other huiuAit being happier or better is worth do- ing, and that angels sjng the song of charity. Thara ia tmtkkmg md abou( The Lakeaide u»M AT Tia LAvaaios f**''/??!,''! **""' !>»>«»•'*. •»<* i« wonder- lag if briirtit orimaon «riU matoh well with paaoook bine. Acroaa the bay one auainer ereaiag oame a party of Udies and gaallaaMQ to gjve a oonoert for tha little inmatea. I4ke%rtld. 1 . „ "?*" ^*>«d from oot to oot, and littla lips laogh, and littla hand* ara dapped to ourioua gfea. AU iranttoga of ooaSe, but there ia a lad with a malforived leg, who fanoiea he will be left behind. He hoArs the toning of instramenta,. ndagled with ripplea of disUnt laii ghUr, and hia hea r t But hwk, there is the rustle of .. OL grows sad. the nurae a famUlar akirU; ahe bends orar him wHh a amite, lifU him in her strong *. — \^C'^.^ 'W^'-Vf^lff^-^ ariiM, wmI Xtmf liiin iluwa ih« ourriJur hi tha «iuiM«rt ro<>iii. **' i.»_ , L«t iM apaMtl liv« mlnulaa lu awMrU. TIm cool wind U blowing lu from IIm UIi« through th« up«u wliiJuw Mid through lh« •w«<*t Howar« pottwl tlMr*. m that It I* ft- fuiiiMl bafora it touuhaa too eb««k« of th« littla alok Ikt tHMpa. Th«ijto»r« m u««t *ud tidy M wiklohful a»ra o»ii uiaka thaiii, and wlilla tha alder una* mw and kuit, tlin youu)(ar onaa pratlla nud knit, wlilla on* ■tudkaa tha |>iuturea lu a piutura btMik. I^jok how naatly and iMxjoniiiigly tliay ara olad, and how tidily thair hair la draaaad audi how hoWMly and ulnnaaut tha room ItMika. May tha lama girl aoou Ita well again and im abia to walk a* far aa tha edga of tha laka by harMir. out MMvlng hia iowar lijnba- Wh«a k« waktia a |U<]tura book la apraad ouan bilora him, and all ha liaa to do ia to all up aini turn oyar ll« wondarful pa|(aa. Lat ua look through anothar ward. W« aa« ona trying hi* ayaa, poor IttU* fallow, M ha aita uu lu hi* llttk bad, and knuwa by tha aouuda in tli* lloina that It la daylight Tha auaaklM uiuat b« lking in at hla window, thara inuat lia a [tatoli of it on tha wall. In Ixtylah tarri^r ha opiana hia darkanad ayaa, tor ha id alnioat afrnid to try. Ha puukara bla UtiW mouth, claapa hia hau'la iNinaath tlia ulothaa, liNtka and -iMtoa. Tli« cunning litlla man unit liini haa Ilia aya on tha door tlirough wliluh tha nurau may oouir at any momauc with hia braakfaat. lla ha* a iiobia appatita VTliara do ihe aiuk dhildren From home* la narrow lanea and •trMta, whara in winter tho ' fira ia oftenar out than in, and where tha bod dpthea are aoanty and poor, where THi crrim okntkx ward. oome from ? this little felloWtUtd ia gettintf roay and fate He will be a fine man aoine day. The da- tormed boy tryinv hia new leus, which are ■touter and moro reliable tnan hia own, looks more cheerful and happy than he. haa the poverty-stricken mothers' breaata are i dont for many a day . He is takihfc <|uite a dry from want, ami where the mUkman's scanty pint is not food for the body. From homes where in summer the pitileas sun beats down, and there are no friendly trees and grasses and oool stretches of water to cool Tlia beams for the fererad little one In tbo cradle. These are the homes of want, misery, and perhaps of crime, from which come many of t\}f sick children. Th e boys' oot s a r e m a rv e l s of s implicity , walk, and he is exploring the grounds, which, afford him ((reat Mitisfai^tion. ' Another group of fac(« shows plainly enough that it is dinner tiii cthat delightful .hour. L(X>k at the little fellow ^n the middle of the lower row. He'B:on deck aud wide awake. He is watcliitfi; the nurse with a critical ,eye, yet with a truly inter- ested air. Ho ia fully prepared for buaiAeas a nd t o ju d g e by h i a a pp ea ritnoe The L > tke . • ' 1 ■' ■ comfort, oonvenienoe, and cleanliness. The little sufferer, whoever he may be, can sit side will make a great man out of him yet. The young gentleinau on tlie left is getting up, rend, acribbte, or lean nn a table with- j a noble appetite, aitd is extendini; his pllite Ei- . liksfllUverTwiik for "mor*," but liitokicr thM» poor Oliver warn, ho will hmy ills pUto ro-flllM ritibt ap to «h« top witli moro. To hi! right jM>* 1m ia giving thAnb Mid bohind tbom'tha' motharly nun* ia Udling , out tba broth, which h to pot new Ufa Into tbair llttlabodlaa. Hera ia another group of faoea. The Wight boy up in the corner ia impatient; he wanta to get up. Hia big bright eyea ate joat filling with team, when the nurae oomea •long with a amiie and plaoea him where he oMi aee the wator. "Onr Pet" ia the aweet- «at Iittl« fellow in the worli}, and ia fondled And loved by all' who aee him. He ia get- ■tixu[ on famonaly, and will aoon be the de light of hia own home. The right ia making himtelf aaefnL lad hia gatea of a oUld'a, bcapital at Frankfort banga a crowd of children who have bean diaoharged, lying in wait to pounce with, a loving word upon any of thoae who tended them when th^ were atck. They aend little petitiona in to the hoa- etal anthoritiea to Ite allowed ^a a apecial vour to oome into tbe gardes agdn to play, Kow let ai aee how the routine of theee nnfortunatea goea on Sunday. Firat there ^ are the morning prayera oondnoted by the Matron, the childran all holding up their handa in a little thankagiving at bimftfaat Then cone the dreaaing of the wounds and the bathing, the mof t tMioua and trying part of the day to' childran and gentle nnraea. Now all \ TBI wn* One of 4|he little patienta follow^ oar aiovementa with Ito ejrea witl| a and, thoughtful, paaoefnl look ; onk inaulged in « big atare of ohildiah wonder and cnrioaity. Many had toyattrewn upon their .connter- Huiea. A aiok child la a contradiction of- ideaa, like a cold aununer. But to quench the summer in » child'a heart ia not eaay.< If we do not make a frbat with wintry' dia- oipline, if we will uae aoft looka and gentle word*, though auph ata hoapitAl be full of aiok and aiung bodiea, the light, loVing «pirit:of the children wUl fill ito ward* with plenaant aonnda eontraating happily with the complnininga that abound among our aick adnlta. Suffer theee little onea to come to auch a happy home and forbid them not. Tiiey will not eaaily forget it. Around the WABlk ■ ia over, dinnair ia poatand the time for S o'cloek'aenrioe haa commenced. The con- val aaoe n t ward down ataira is deaerted ; up ataira the boya' w»rd ia completoly deaertecL Servioea are iield in Uie.. girls' ward. On little benches at the foot of the cots are thoae who are aUe to bo dreased and sit np. Around by the windowa are the cota of thoae who cannot get up at all. On a kmg, lov footatdol ait the very small children, aome of wboae feet can scarcely touch the fioor. The first ia a pretty got- den-hiUred maiden of four years who waa paralyied, but ia rapidly recovering, and evWn now is able to walk. . . Then there is dear little Miss Maroy— her own corraption of Maigaret— i mito of six, who^^aaumes all the airs of a matron, toking , Wir-" « fiMTi ■ "■' ■i'^^' '■mS 45 \ r "%> .t*?.^ j!fcE:_ _- S4»i*»« 46 ■aperviaion of a littl« fellow u«xt to her who invarUbly iatiiU oa playing marbleii Ulroughout Mnrio«, at^d joat a* invariably drop^DK them on the floor. . Service, however, ia be2iaiiintf with the hymn, "I am to Olad,' the children all joining in the chorus witli the groateit ani- mation, "Jumbo," a little fellow with" a curved spine, especially singing for all he is worth: Then they sing " Safe in the Anns of Jteua." A tfrayer follows, and it ia pitiful to see the little tots, deformed and crippled, trying to get down on their knees. Some can't get down, others with the great- est di£Bculty. • In ^one ward ' we came upon a literary oharaoter, sindionsly oombining into patterns letters of the alphaoet, bat he had removed his work so far out of the Uttle world to which he belonged that he ati'racted no at- tention from his neighbours. The solitary child wati lonely ; ,perliapt its thoughts were that time Miss Hacpherson, one of tba daughters of Sir D. -L. Maopherson, a vehiole was pretented to the oity for ambalance work* that did effBctive aervioe, and many a blessing went forth for "the lady," then unknown, who h d a kindly thought for suffering humanity. This vehiele, however, was not a modern ambalance. In 1888 Mr. Robertson determined to import tlie most improved London ambalanoa, and, after examiniag all systems of ^balance work in the 17. a., in England and on the continent, when in Eughind in 1S87 purchased one similar to that osed by the* Metropolitan Asylums Board. It was dtted ap with every ap- pliance, and pnaentod to the oorpora- tinn of the city of Toronto. This am- balance— ktaoiyn as "Aubu'anoe A,"— has ^ don* exoeUeat work and the result of the effort is that thfr* ant now four ambulanoaa at the Centrdt Blation, oivCourt \m>m (her; oariMfa liladttoavett* -~ VHa uoar ambclahcs— Fig, at home wandc;ring aboot it* mother; it had not y, throvgh the iMntroeity of Mrs. P«reiTal Wdvut, at 1. ' atfeet, -Torontok" .Citinns are how nrgicg' tha dty to enl rge the' i^oommodation., '«o as'to separate the amboliitnce d4pi^rtment ' fnua the poUoa piih(6l waggon n^drk an4 wtMlgo far'iMiarMi.oa unbalance work that win make tha system perfect, ^inc* the iAMrtatieo of the Boglish ambalance similar vehicles have been bailt for HatniU. ton.'Ooelph, Victoriift, and. axwm^lete amba'- lanca outfit was bidlt for the Dominion Gov- emneat. by Jtdui Bonow, of John street, 1 o> ronton. andTsenk to the qoarantine station at Q.foeao iale, Qm. , ■ The light ambolanoe, of, the two-ir heeled - Utter, ftiTeit in figure 1,, ia used to oarry the 'chifcma.from Haidan'a Point to The Lakeside Home t indeed^ it ia need to cbnveV patients from the mother UosiMU on College Street dtieettfeibe Island. The litter waa ^r- chaaed from the,8t John's Ambalance Asso- oiatit^ in Loliaiein, Bnit The capacity i> <»'- r angtd for ont p atiettt, although t \y e ama'J- r>t " /"r^ '^'^■" ,'^f '^^ * l^rf ^^"^ 47 •iwd yoaagaUm can wiih oomfort be omt- riad i bat m a g«n«r»l rain on* U ratBoioQt. trhelitUlf'lk M coatrivad that whan thib oarar ia rwnovad, the oaaTHatiraftohart opan whloh tha patiant liaa, can be lifted, and, aa tha front baarar msvas forvard. tba raar beararr foltowa, atep- ping over tha axle, which, by tha opera- tion ia lowered to within a few inches of tha vehicle to the dock at the foot of YonM, atreet, then, without removal of the ckiid, on board tha ataaioar. At HanUaV PaiM tha ambalanoa ia wheeled on to the dook and to the Home, tha atretoher is lifted off and . the little one ia carried to hi| bed. All this ■> ia doda wiihoM remivin^l the patient /rom tha vehicle whila in transit Thi omathod is a great im ground, aa in figu re 2 The paMant ia thna carried into the Hospital and to tha aalactad ward. One of tbeae ambolaMea alwaja lalowt stands in thalower oorrtai|or of tha Hospital on College atreat; Darin|f tha attmmar tMire are always a few patiaoto at the mothar Hoapi' provaaant apon the old and tedious systeijn o( naiog a «tb t« oonvay tha patient to the doak, plaeing hiiA on board and than having to oarry him tha long mile to Tha Lakaaide Homa. A peraisbalator is not oonvaniant, aa fiaquently the patiante are eneaaad in tal, for all the little ones cannot be removed. When, howavar« thaantgaon orderaayounff. ater to tha IsImmI tba movable atfetcher 1* aant up to the ward, ha is caret nUy carried dowp, aiid the atretoher is adjnated on the amhnla^^, Tha ambulance ma n wheels his TBB-WABD WAOOOH— Fig. A. plaster jaekete or spliuta, and many are ao ill that tbey matt lHryi4Ml leAsth. Iha ward wagolfn (Fig. A) u another useful vehicle. In the Hospital on College street there are six-Mme for each of the large wards— and at The Laka» N. X-, »v 1 48! •Id* Horns >n«ro ThcM arc omiI la the buiU^g And m raolvilvaly l<^ iadoteVork. Thajr an about liz fact lonf aud (wo fact wlda, on nibbar-(ir«4 bioycTd whaela. •Th« (op oovmr o^ bowrd ia. motabia, has a handla al Moh oorniir, and fat nawl like a atratoher. Tb« lowar board to qtUtoad for pana and other, ntanalla.. IM wai4 wafgon to for th* porpoaa of oarryinsr th« paUanta who oannot walk from their bodaiiii^tho ward to the dr«ea6r'a„room adjoininj^' Th'na, when k. child haa'hip tronble, the waggon ia placed aloofttide th« bid, the patientto ahiftod, the waggon to wttealed inC» the dreaaor'a room, and Inally baok again witli the' patient. being too wearied to make ray naiM'a badg» (the oap), wHtoh I need,rn*irli«d. J- \ .f»c^,< iUidildift, Viok, wiUi W twetC iriusoiiHt hMuf; "^ -/-^i . Win*"*. ^ • V' '. < . "v_ ^ » A- , 1 , . ' -^1 f S ■ • * ■ J , ' Mr 'Y. "Bya and M»ad Md Clam too. Thagr all i>«nd a stitoh with 1ot« toyoa t ThM Bdith and BnmaaMd ttitohtia pair; And If abal and Biaiy thay too want a ahare ; And now there remain batratitohea jkhree/ «e from Franoia, Babette and me, eee are the ndhee of the etitohea three. Now there ne'er wac a oap with such love and oare A« the dear l^tle cap yon arajtoinff to wear. Then why ehou'd you object to a bill of thie kind, . i • , Since it brings twenty friends* at once to vouf mind ? Jlav (}od bleu aiid lieep yon loyal To the work which he has given. To nnne and tend the littla onee For Ood and home and Heaven. Althongh the above ia an incident of the Hoepiui in the oity,U appliee as well to The, Lakeside, as many d the children who paas ninf. months In one institution pass the re- X how ill our hearts can spalv ooaohiiito death, far leee the drradfnl thought of one in three, can doubt the end of this aa much needed and MUa obarity T " Yonr world is larie an4. beautiful. ^ _pnr pris -to dim and small : We stand ana Walt ImplorinK _ I« there not HMMR for all t Olve us onr ^lldfeu's cacdsa. Wnera we may safely Moom>^ 'i- f orgettlnit In Ood's sanshlnar> Our lot of grief and irioom." ^ mainder in thi^Jiar. When themKu and windows of the Home are b-arded up and the building - lapses into ita winter' aolitnde, may we not imagine that ia plaoa of tne ohaarfnl living forma that have peopled it during the anm- mer there oomea a boat of little iQcuree. the ghoata of babies who died before The Lake- aide waa eaubljabbd, ud the ory :— " Wa af« baby ; we were baby In Toronto «aoh of ua in its generation, and were weloomed with Joy and hope and thankful- neaa, but no love rind no hope, and though they were airong/ ooirfd keep ua, and we went our early iray," "And we," cry another throng of ahadet, " were that little ehild who lived lo walk and talk, and to be the favourite, and to inHuenoa the whole of our houee and to make it vary pleaaant until the diapaae that could not be aUmped eame ani atruok tia ohe day while we were ^t play, and quenched the light of our bright •yea and changed our prattte into moaMng aadkiUed us in our prjmisa." "And I," says another group of shadowa, "am the - ol^'*t hexea and bnndlea, •ona'witb teyaii their hands, others with eng^TioKs and books, oile with a honf and aaothar with his mouth toriiaa. They were all glad and hapfty -ind tonohad with the ex- citaotent of (he day. vi "They were a friendly ft, tifa." ^ ' •• Hello," said li>(lo. Una-eyed Ma7d, aa irtia 4ookad smii ngly into the faoe bending y. abore her. *•' Are yon glad to go to the Island, littlei one?"- V J " Yes." she smiled M^* "rmKoin|in the big boat." -* " Won't y<»a shake hands with ma^ ^pleaaefsa^ poor little WIlHe Boott, at he put up hbi only movable hand, \ "Indeed I, Will WotUd yon like me to put >Mir name la the paper!" But Wiliia wu indifferent to the oorsted rhOBoor. Instead, he said. " iVon't yon go with me to tha Island r Being assured in this raspeot. he . smiled his oontent This little boy has been in the Hospital sir years. Re is totally paralysad on the left side of his. bo4y from bead to foot "> « . " How leog hava iron beni hera^ my, little man T' waa asked a little bright-eyed fellow. " Only a UttU while. My father It oomiiMC to see me Saturday. I'tti going to the Island to^ay." *' That wtJ^ the burden of evMry little heart They would Upaak of nothinjK |Nit " The Island." " Thara^i the ambnlaaoe,?' shouted several rufon aa the ofty ambulanea drew up to the «ntrMMse. Then theve was exoite- ment indeed, A brighter tinge oame into the cheeks of the poor Uttls patWnte too frail to even lift cb^ir heada froiu the pillow, and some of the little fellows dapped thrir handa and almost for|(o their lamAnaai In the delight of the reasovaL WITH rm AUD TiitDkBirns. " Meanwhila a great«rowd had gathered on Jarvb strMt, drawn thither by the sight of the laBbalMoe md.the car r iagea pr o v ided Uoddes oame out of tl^e Joorway tenderly carrying a little girl npon a pillow, with her for the removal ~oarr When stal lag firmly strapped iii a box. a little girl hopeWsly lame, who can nev«r run and play as other ohildrent no wonder tha rough -looking, nnkempt,' dirty child An standing round— even more favoured with all th«ir squalor and poverty— respectfully drew back while the pitiful - burden waa gsntly laid upcu the mattress in (he adtbulanoe. * ' ' One after abother thaae balpless little ones ware earried out, and macy a mnrmur of pity arose from the on -lookers. In fact, not withstonding their deformity and help- lassnees and sickntss, the patiiinte th««»- s«lv«is were the happiest Kva y tender heart was moved wHh pity to see them, and yet with this pity was a gladsome feeliiigT seeing how they enjoyed themselves. "They wefe t«k«n toaUrmbarMfit the foot of Jarvls street, upon the floor olwhioh mat- trasaes and pillows were laid '" l^iera U iHrniatblng aboat theee 1 ttle padtete that wins everybody's haart The addier boys, the ntugh workman wd the great, hardy lioatman, used to a rough life, all ware not only oager to "lendahmid. but they lifted the children with a i^ntle- I nesa one would hardly axpcot to ice. •'As the tuff swept out upon the bay urith its precious cargo in tow, tha acnie of enjoy- ' ro a nt w aa r aa oK ed by thw cWildrrt i . How [wart OfBoer their «r* *•»<** "« looked witl^ wonder ii ■MgnlflMnt paaorfa of w*iir dotud witk wnita Mils, wblU avar mkImioq ■OHM hog* •twuiMr pltod ito way gigMitlMllir bf. The boy with tbo bora dhmU UmMrf hMrd, h4 ho of tbo mo«th orgM OMoyod hlh MUij, vhilo tbo littlo girb niiilMl otad ebotttd and dnnk In tbo pare, in«igoratiag air with on olmott baogry moI. " Tbo day waa an iotal ono } Joat onouj^ air lucvod to kiiwllo Ont. rio'a bliJa ira*9 intoa tttonaand dlamonda wbora tbogliUoriii| ' annliKbt oaogbt ita ripplaa. Thablnoakyfar aboTo tbo littlo cbildran aoomod to Ontranoe tba gaio of tboaa B«t abio to boo tbo aarfaoa of tho lako ; and wbp knowa what thongku May bavo aoiiad tba yoang imagioation aa thoy lookod hoavoawaird t Bvon tho iinoa of pain and anffariog aaomod to bo ■■boottMd away aa tbo prooiow bnrdon waa oarriod out alonn tho woaUm aburo of tbo bland and tbo now anannar houo waa pointod oat to thon. 1 bia waa tbo /^ oal of thoirdolightfaMoara«^y, Iho roali-ation of thoir long ohoriahod droamn, and Ihay won roady to appraciaU it. \, " If tba naoorolont hoaru and banlfioant bandaoftbo frionda of tho Hoopital for ^iok Childron nacd a rewanl, only ono look into tbo fi 000 of tboao littlo aufiartra, to aoo thoi;o otbo plooaaro alt their movioK day to tboLakoaido liomo. woald aotnaliiw tbo worda of ifim ^bo waa pro-omiaontly tho frUnd of Uttlo obUdron wbon Ho aaid *• Yo'Hivo Deno il Unto mr." 'The tuft < teat oA' and than tha acow waa ' ^oato^^npoa tbo ahoro dircotly opiNMita tba now Lakaai44, tbo atrotohon wor* broogbt out alHl many willing araa' roooivod tho lit- tlo onia and oarriod thoalo tboir o oan,a«w bodawhoro tboT woro takon in ohargohy iiti» Coady iftfid tho nvraaa who bad gono evor to pt^MTO far ihoir roooption. , " W bilf tbo baUd ng ia by no oioani fniab- od ao faraa ita internal arrangoainto aro oon- oomed, yot ft ii admoiantly ao to MOoainio. d«U tho childron, of whom tboro are thiHy- tb^rte— ooTonteoB boya and aiztaon girtti Viflorona effort* are being made to have the new Hoopital on Coilogo atraet roMly for tho o^il^Nn wben .they r* tarn to tho oity from tboir eating apon tho laland." :, « , The beak part of tho laland, in the opinion of many, .ia ' tho Light Hoaao Pttiat. Yoa gat the toAofl». oT the aoath and woet winda and a Una outkM4—« grand vikw of ono of tho groai.Jakoa of Aim oontlaonc. In 1790, wh(»p tio^lmor SloMMe deoided t . fortify tho lalaad.^bodeaigDod, plana whioh wore oToataally^earried oat for tho orootion of a blookhooao at HanUn'a Pbiati Thp I boUt of boaVT timber, and wu die- OMntlod ',ia 189(). and two largo gnna that ware aaoanlod ao aa to oontrol the harbor artro r«aK>ved by |)io mill ary aatboritiea to Qaobeo. blockbooae atood a few haadrod feet aoatb oaat of tbo hotel at the Point. It waa bSaaiy (riTtira buAdiug and the Attnotivo '^^ tHAPTtCH X. TIU OMUtllte CBHBMOHIM , AT THB LAM- MOB MOllM— A H.BAM«0 OltASMOMY THAT rtlOCOUT LOIl or OOIIFI>BT. '. ' Saturday' afterpoon, Soptembor 6th, ig(|l, when The Lakmido liomo waa. by .pub- Uo oereawmy, formally tnuuiarMd to tba traatoea of the Heepital~or Sick Cbildnn^ .waa aq iatanating oae. A oity papwr 'pabliahed the following report of the prooooara thai day s Saturday waa not aa aoapioioaa day for a puhlio boromany. nie olouda bung iow.aad tbo mia'y, driving rain beat d^oariLy ; the aun 8trugglMUtl i* own < . ^ T" '. ^ X > and •ten- . ■■ «,-■ .; , iffnnr- 1 tb* ' «tiT«- t • L __ , -- • ^i. - •■ f ■■ * 'tf^^pXUVJfi 'Vpi MM af lit Mrraaadfac* war* appwMt muI •lloitod word* of Miniirfttlan fro« tM ^> vUiilon Bat whan thay wani, tkroagh tha balldlnn and aaw tka arahiiaoMral parfM- Hon o( U and kha artUtio atlornmaak of It, Utair word* of , admiraMon baoama ward* of ■inoara pralaa. Tha trlailonr wara Arat, aliolni Uia warda, aorridora and vaiioaa rooau af tba Hoa>a, aftar wbiah ttwy aitamhUd 1« Iha a^ antranoa MaII In Mm oankra wkara tha Monjr took pla^a. And liira waa tha anr Kiaa aftar Iba dttappoln|ma«k A« in avary inuM Ufa and asparianoa tbara mutt ba T laabaa^ annllKl^lt aa wM aa raia-falla, w tha hrava kaartad litdlaa fannd Uiair rawafd la tha prManaa of an nnaipaatadly Urga »■*- • bar of paraoaa Not only waa tha 'hall fliiad to ovarorewding bat tha . ridor waa ovarfluwing with riailora Waaiarn painaga way had, of itaalf, andianoe. Whila it Diifht hava aaamad d to find oomparatlvaly faw gantlaaian — jFafrihoaa who wara thara dbflatha anoa of tha atamar aax markad on thair prominanoa and atandinf in "Again, it aaamad mora fitting that who ia mora intimatalv a«aooiatad ani mtrariag, both inhar own Ufa livaa of othara, ahonid gira aach aalf-davotion to tha minialnUioa braving tha ttorm abd landing , tlon of bar praaanoe to tha oaaaaii Anothar notioaabla faatnra mipMitaa .oharaotar of tha attandanoa. Ladfiaa of waalth tonohad albowa whk plain- ly olad m'>thara who had anflSiriag lil(la ohil- dran lying in tba ooU abora. Poorly draaaad boya and girla wara thtra; thayhadoomatoaaa the littla aiok aiatar or brothar. 1% waa a day navar to ba furgottan by viiitora or patiaata. Tha raoaption hall ia an artiatio plaea, omamantad with thraa beautiful ataiaad irlaaa windowa on tha eaat. In front of thaao waa araotad a low roitram, in tha middia of which waa. a amall stand With bouquaU of flowers on asoh aide Behind this sat tha ohaimian,'Hon. J M. Qibeon, Prorinoisl Saoratanr. To tha left sat Mr. J. Boaa.Rob- artMM, Prof. Goldwin Smith, tha Rot. J. P. Lawis, and Rar Jdr. Brookuan. To hia right sat Mr. A. M. Smith and Mr. Samoal RoMfs. truataas of tha Hospital for Siflk Childran. «nd tha Rar Mr. Wallaoa. In front of tha dais sat Mra. Joon Harria, tha prasidant of tha LadUs' Committaa. Mrs. W M. Marritt, Iha aaoraUry, Miaa MarU Hth pain I in tha • of f eharity by Ha inspira- 'aa tba aaa- B nchan, t r a aaar ar . Mis. Mr*. (Jharlaa Haron. Mrs. W. of the Ladiai' Committaa, H. HowUad and many other ladlas and nantUman wall known In philaathronia work. Tha neatly draaead nnreae who oould hi sparad from thair dntlaaolaatnrad about the entraaaa to the hall whila nolioemaa Nok M aaurtaooaly waited upon the Viaitara ami provided them with okaira. Tha intorastiag naoaatoa was fraught with ■MV fa^ aapcaetive and inatruotiva to the ■ItalUgaut e W s r is i . Ona waa tha laaeon glvaa by tha aoalraat batwaan the baatin atoras i nd dHvlag rain oatsida and the and aomfartabla akaltar iaaida. Juat aa the CUttIa salbrin/i ohildraa are, by this lifal aad «aay koma. prutaaiod from the saa aad draariaaea of tko world and bt ia tkara to* ba holpad and ohaarad la sa ld aaaa aad brought ia tl avdktfud. run uriuKnsbr run uar. Mr. Oibsoa did tha daty of his positioa graaafally and aall, Be Is a graoeiul aneakar, and kia raaarka were okaraotarlatio oltkamaa Tka boa. nntlaaaan haa oharga of tha aharitiaa of the nwrinoa, aisd without ruflaotioaa upon hia pradaoaaaors every ona moat admit that under hia aupwvlaion tha banavolont inatitailons tbat raoaiva aid from Iha MovamaMat ara to-day in a batter position than tkwr kava avar baas, doing more good work aad giving mora aatiafisotlon to the general pubtio, who largely aid thaaa insti 'tuUoBs by voluntary sufaserfptiona. What the speakara said in thia diraation waa only an aipraaaion of opinions heard over and over again, ia privata aonveraation among tke Amid all tka taadaniaaa and patkoaof - ra- faraaaatothoUlUaaiokakildranthata waa. alaot a daah of hamonr in tha maUar. Tha donor of Tha Ukaalda '^Home to Iha Hoapital is also ohainaaa of tha Board of Trnataee of the Hospital for Uiek Cbildnm. AVhan he took tha dead of tka Home out of kia pooket and p rsasatad it U Mr. Smitfc, one of tha truslaaa, that gaallamaa ratamad it l» Mr. ' ftobortaon aa ehalrmau af Iha Board, so that tha paradox was parpetraled of- js man pre- santlng a gift to bimaairr Prof Ooldwin Smith's addrma waa brief, flaant aad embellishad wildi that oaltura of Kiaeb ekaraetariatlo of tha aminaal aoholar. a antira proosdara was su 'oaa^t in avary way, and amply Jaalifiad tha detormination of tha ladiaa that Iha transfer of Tha Lake aide noma must ba nwrked by a spacial oaramony. Hon /. M. Gibson. Q C, took tha ohair shortly aftar thraa o'eTock, and opaoad tha oaramoay with the following ap^oriata ra- marfca :— Ladiaa and gantlemaa, high /«om- ■• *i Wis^^^^mww^mie^'^^^^^si^i^^^'t^: '■^" wUmmt and hoaoar kava bMn paid mm la _ Ml* iavktatloB lo prMliI* ktn^ to d^, »nd I ;^ aoMpt«aaia aa that upon which The Lakaaida IIomm m.I tlMpital for Stok Cbll- dran ia touaJad, waa aiiifloiant to oonvinae tba Oovaramaa*. that tha ragalar grant wbiah ia paid to an adult hoapltal ahouM ba rkid to tbia InMltutlon. TIm Lakealda lloaie. undaraland, la lli« aammar ||de of tb* HaMlul for Siok Children, and tha al<;k ehlldraa araoarad for har* daring the aum- mer m<> itha, wbara, if freah air oaa ba got at hll, it ia to be found in abundanoa I have juH mmia a toar of th* warda and to my arid at mind I aay tha building U admirably adaptod to the pur paaa for whioh it waa davfaad. Apart frtmi iu individual magnUlaanoa it it a highly ora- dilabl* aummar aniiliary to tba aplaadid boepital which wUl be formally opened very ahortly to the oity. (AppUaaa ) I have kaown for many yeara lh«t a magalioant InatHntion of thia oiaaa haa baan Iha doaor'a C: idea, but I little gtteeaad ibtil very aaUv that the orlginalidaa waa to U da- veloped inio M large and important aa in- atilntion aa that which wa ara receiving at hla handa to day. (ApplaHM.) Har* wa have undiaputed evidence of b|l liberality which will aUnd for all time to Mae. It la not very frrqnent is thaaabnay day*, whan men are dpvnting all the time and attention to buaineaa affaire and tha aoonmnlalion of fortunee in order that they may retire and live in comfort aad opulenoa during their old age and leave a oompatonoa for their children who anooaed them, that wa tind one makiag proviaion dnriac hla Ufa Uma for an Inatiwtlon of tbia natare. Nat only making tha proviaion but Imt paraonal endeavour eceiBv tbat hla libiralitr ia pnt into praotloal ahapa Thia givea him tba great advantage of aaeing the fmita of nbarallty during bU Ufa t and I wiah it war* mora common, frequent abd faihlanabla for man of wealth to make their obaritobla donationa during Ufa. (Hear, hear.) I would like to aee vary wealthy men ahow thair liberality when at tha lanlth of thalr bnalneea anooeea rather than put tha matter off to be dealt with in their wUla and taata- menta (thaiuh I woald ba tha Laat one to throw oraaaion, to a gcaat extant, of the feelins;a of each of yua. (Ad- pUiiae) *^ the ohairinan then real a tal^ram from . Peterboro' from Air Oea A Cox, txpraaa- ', bg that gantleinan'a regret ftt being unable to be preaant with hia oo-truateea to do hon> our to the donor of The Lakeude Home for Little Children. . HANDUfO OVKR THK HOSFITAI. Applauae walooned Mr. Robertaon a» he atepped forward to make tha formal piaaenUtion and render up- tha deeda and titlea made by hfin aa a..4prantor to the Board of Truateaa aa grantees. In perform- ing thia pleaaant task he aaid :--Mr. Chair- man, ladled and gentlemeu, juat prior to our aaeemblins for this little ceremony, in com- Rnv with my hon. friend, the chairman, of. Ooldwin Smith, and the other guests, will strolled th roufth the various warda of Thy Lakaaide Hume, where we apent a pleaaant half hoar with our .little aiok frienda.^ One of pur little patienu. with wh >m we had a lively chat, was in a particularly merry * mood, and waa greatly delighted with an eaormoos bouquet which had juat ba«;n pre* aented to him From the oluater of flowera be pluc ed onn and 'Jaataned it in a button-- hole in the lapel of my coat, and aa he did it I came to the cond^aion that aileuoe ia. the only languagb that a full heart knowa I ' ' ■ (Ap plause . ) ._ ^_ : the goodwill of the people of Torontof-the city of my birth:^ have been granted htalth and proaparity. andUhua have been etaa>lfid tu embody my deaigbrln deeda. (AppUuile). A formal and public preaanUtion of the building to the truateee waa, in my opinion, uuneeaaaary, bat ntv Iriaads on the Ladiea' Committee thought that the firat aeaaoa at the hew Lakeaide Home would iiot be com- plete without this mevttng, and although it would be BMiM in harmoay with mv wiahaa. to. ia a quiet aad iuforcial way, welcome you all, I humbly bowed to thereqaeat of the ladiea, and am here to carry out the fiart allotted me on the programme/ My only regret ia that tha weather ia ao unpropitions, dapriving ua of the presence of many frieoda. I oacupy to-day a rathar anoinaioua poal- tion, for aa the donor, I am here to give and " aa^hairman o: the Jktard of Trustaea of the HcapiUl for Sick Children I am here to accept thia gift. Many of you no doubt have enjoyed the <^ra, '•The Mikado," and you will readily notlee in thia oonnectioa the aimiUrity betw*«n my ofllce and that of the preadamite aaoeator wlio fiUmI the poeitiona of private aeoreUry, aolicitor in-geoeral, lord adinii^,«rchbiahop and a host of other oiBoaa. On one oocaaion he came near giv- ing himself Inter hia own castody aa chief oommiasioner of police. I am here to give, . and. aa chairman of the Board of Truateea of the Uoapital for Sick Cirildren. I am here |to aooept thia gift. I need hardly suta that It givea me natoM pleaaure \o perform the acffof giviag, aad, aa chairmaaof the Hoard, I have a great amount of satisfaction in ac- cepting the gift, butms there is another here reprenent^kg the trasteea, I ask my friends and CO truateea. Mr. A. M Smith and Mr. Samuel Rogers, to aooept thia deed of truat gn behalf of the HospiUl for Sick Children, and niy h( pe is that this building may long 'serve the purpose for which it hat beeu^ erected. . , • A proimueu{, worthy aad highly esteemed friend of mine— a pbyaiciaa I may stiate— whoae ideaa of boapital management aad miae differ ia -aoate pofaiu, jocularly «d- quired: "What doea a newapaper maa kapw about hoapitabr* All I ean aay in r e p l y i a that tho se aa ae mMed ai ^-4qok — <_>ix% g* -'■'^MtnnJaa'Jutr* .r^-f-, ■I™^'- i»w' ■< Y.^ '•!■:■' %'/■■'■ •»!-«*■ •MiNk yoA It lMt««. < ti li^Mi ^iMAlMriiitlf I im3 #• k6« i«ma^ lor oorubt iMids «MiMabt| '. WMiMMUraaMMtltftfr Md UrmU ho^t dwtiw Mrw. bft Uie «MM |M«« oi' iMt, l^tng JomtMMd pf pwi of lot <^ttmlMC llic^^^liA*, >M^fioj»^arisrfrt«,d1i^i,;0 WM*S«% ft^b-divitfon of |Nurt of Tnniit^UhMn^ «««wito*j!i. Citjr «f «Jorwtor!fit!^lSi Covuiy of Y«rlt, mad I'roTi&by of Oi,tetioa Jrinnt^t woirinM(ta«Uo»lIy along tifo Mfiitb MM^boaadtffy of told lot four ohnlu* and fifty Uiikt, tbonoo nortborly along a'o«H« lino »■ . Bo point liu tban two ohaina inland , (roni tho wiior** odyto of tho waton of Uko Gh»- tufa to tho intoTMotioo of a Una dt«wa ■ijW)«l With tbo northern Umit of Md lot ■^V**.^*^* •* ^^J»^ *fiix obnlM. t?r*i>ty liBka maiMttrod ndiatharly at right •nglaa' thereto, thanoe eaaterly afojUr aatd Jhat mentioned line iix ohalot nM e or !«• t* the bMinning for the pttpoiia of" tho »«_ Hofpiur aa Oerein ^artiettlAi^y nai >|ortb, , ■-;;,;,.,,■-.■;■'■., "<»■: .•.;' ,. And wheriu the iai!i tlonor tt daM(»tt« of onaklng provtoiod for ^e fhpltmaftf «f aiek chlldr a B, wbj e ct to- the jMwfai6ii» i ftsiinr ^J«JM|.the^^^^ '^i^J^ ri** fcMkafi^ ««yii«l to the .P«(HrMm:h)^n«tM^^;::^M^ mm^ ^%«ii^«mM*i«rt«te^. *iiethon*aa*cfc^ , 4tMl«* ' Holtee he »tri«ly and 0«ii*|«iily j),spiad^ w ^^ o«^.:olaiia or''il*ti«B^'^5#'reoAiv(85';inii'''^^ ,, .»hoio,;.who /an^. 'Uiiiator.>f - tH*; 1/ F,/:'; if Ae wdta^K offloMft of the fliiiSI : ^ oartHying tk»« tbia Mtiaiit i« eit^a* riekro* ao. MtiH^ iron ill hiMiUh ^that: t^ ad. VWlobtwl in th,i^oate^^4iS olio to «lo ln|S«' v tion'Qf.^'Dooor;< • .■;;: ;' v.«,v^iv7::i.:-;,:vv,^ . -^i^«5*«>^-.0*»^lw«dlitpm ereMod ;jiJ|..ti|e'';ooet i£>reM^d-'0pmt''th« »''(Mii('-'; ■V .«tijM»wr ahonW k* exe^ pwtyjOlihe flrttpMha^^i^ th* lOld ; ' gift a^ndnpom^hioh tho g tap»rtii i ^ ^fr 'A '•S tbetf ettdb .'fa»«h:1 '.''diqer ;'«Bdti mm !!)•? the a; npftld tHteai 6r bw (Bondii ;:';,An!i ■■■^**?^ >fthi dtUoi] V»iioii! ■■■|«wpio ■■^^<-'??»^ •btvjrf "/•t.- -#■ ■■«-. I ::j ,, « yi ■*>.'■ .-■.t'^^ig ■ „.r J^i»Boe; •Mooa ||*«tlliVO «^pt^ ' ''':iBaiii.ie< :;.-:l««»y'n ttiro ''4«e^ ;?'*f<;; ■*. tdnigttto- i*Mtt •pitttior lUdmi of *k««oU I'ftad A«« >lio»|ioii« allowing Mvtoa, ^ato J F. ForbM. k CbU< ifibed to ftkildna ii^ ov^r tb»t BO nlo tilt St '^•eirod i«k« 0r bo k4- fartbtr oowil- ' M^MKld ^ - (. A ■■>^- i *»N ^ 91 II , , I II II i » 1. 1 I, I . I I . ,A\n» lilUfK!/bM »«x tbo Hftid baildinR il^toil ODon tbo Undo oforoMid now knojnai olid doaortbod #» litK Lakksidb 'Hd>nt fott Ltrruc pmLDasif, to bovo Wtd to hold tho oomo to and for tbo BW H > O» of tbo |Kktd Hoojf^iKl, tabjeot to tl^o o^ndjUiom borotiMftol; oxproMcd, and to Hi^'ralH Mid rognlAttoca «f tbo nid Hoapiiol &pftbl««0ti»fik9^ tiff i^*witii' Olid for noothor pnrpeoi whKthirort Aidi thivitarttm^it/urthtr vntnMuth that tho Mid donooo b«r«|ij'/o««opt tho wid Rift 6r bonof^tfoafii^by miwlo •ahjeot lo the dondltlo'no ikfotroiM^id. And tbo tkii doiwte for thonuoWri their •Kto^oooorsjuid tMi«lgroiai^iMMW Mr. A. M. Smith accepted the title doedk " 6b ^bllll of tho truateea for the Hoapital fot " ^cvCbildWa. and in reaponae to the donora ' fentarkOL aAd :— I oannot find language to ifxpiiMa niy feolinga and to thank yon for "tlu%„it^i|niiieont bencfioenco Aa one of t^ traati^a of thia>< inatitntion, I mnat .H^ ibat the donor haa certainly diatin gofah&d himaelf in a way that few men van equal. 'I he bailding of thia magnificent ktirttofare coat 125,000, and that doea not by lany'raoaua inolndo tbo enormoua oxpendi- tnro of time and .money which ho ^^-haa — incnrr f d — trav e lling — over — Americ a and tho continent of Europe to see all tho boat inatitntiona of thia kind in all civil- isad oountriea ^o wo have here ooncon-' tratod in ono building all hia afforta, monoy and education apent in aoarching out tbo beat mouia of giving aid and aaalatano^ to poor, holpleat, little children, who, but for thia inatitntion, would have boon nogleotod and loft to die on tbf atroeta. Worda fail main trying to oxpreaa wha| I fooL Mr. Robertoon haa raiaod • a ~ monument to hia aairo which will hut when ho ia long laU away. Vet ho ia not entitled to all tho credit The ladiea of the. cominittoo have boon a mittorial aid in furthering tbo Welfare not only of Tho Lakeaide Homo but tho HosniUl for Sick Children in the citj' ; but I would be aorry to take awat from th«m the credit they deaerve'for their uurehiitting effbrta. 'i hey fought for thir inatitution against great di^ultieo' and heavy odds. I now anppoae that aa one of the ordinary truateea I ninat return the deed, to the donor aa our chainnan, and In doini; so I thank him very much^ air, in the oame o( tbo trii8|ees. : »». SAMtfSI. l^OGERS' HSPLY. ' / Mr;~Ro({ara also took part aa grantee in the deed, and in reply observed :<— Mr. ohairrran, ladiea ami gentlemen, | did not snppoao I wonld be caUetV, upon to* apeak when I came over to-day, but 1 wish tt aay that it touches my heatt very deeply indeed when I go throueh fhia builditig and aeehow comfortable the little onea are r~'' how perfect their home in, W )iei>.: member that it coat a great deal of and a groat deal of time, tiianka sceal tl A hollow, empty return to the donor. Mr. Robertson is a busy man, and, aa Mr. h'mith haa atated, he haa travelled nearly all over the world, and haa viaited every hoej^ital of repute in hia search for information ; he haii- ■pared no pains, aparod no money, and apap^];^ aid no time.> Not only haa he given hia time,' money an jexperionce to aecnrotbecoropletion of thia srand building which you have re oeived from hia handa to-day, but ho haa given a like amount of tiitie towards the per- fection and completion of the great building — the Victoria Hospital— in tho city. Whei wo think t«i- a moment that all this has been done in order that poor, auffering, Jittle chil- dren might he gathered in frolff homea of want and miaery, cared for and made well, certainly it must toueli the heart of everyone hero to-day to take part in the ceremonial of receiving hia maKnificent gift. Aa one of the truateea i have oeen able to do ' nothing towarda what haa been done and ao I can freely spe a k my gr a titudo to Mr . 4iiora- Robertaon. I am alao very grateful^ to the .A' t» CorponikNi of Ui« f/'ity of loroato and thtf ' rosthMidoliiidhood ruuia flrnlyimJMddfd; ' I fool U «^M, for I tavo dllBeult* la iwaI OnUrlo Uovommenl for tbtf okniwiintorMt and onorgy whtoh thmr bar* shown in awUir ing tUa projooi. ^ this grant work oartainly Iihanli Mr. Kobartaon daaply, and aa ona of tht traataij, on bsiu4f of kha Hoard, I Ihank Mm again for tba rloh gift ba baa ao fraely baalowjKl. I |*ray Uut ba may raoaiva Jojr and bUatings, for tba Ufa alaraal and Iroat tbat Utoaa who ahall raoalva of tba blaaainga providod now bf hioi, in yaara to ooma may ramambar bim with- gratituda. I thinli tbi gratityda of tha oitiiona of Toronto and tba provino^ ara daato tba fonndar of tba Lasaaida and to tba ladiai of tba gommittaa f/tt what thry hatra auoompUahad. (Applaoaa). Tha ^obairmah tbra ^ introdnoad Prof. Goldwin Smith aa tha laading- ropraaanU- tivaof tha actlva pablio obaritiaa of tha eity of IMtato, wnom Im ' prooounoad aa anthoritvtipon the ma^tar nndar oonsidara- tion, and wboaa opinion wonid ba nduaUa and lufchlT aooaptabla. Prof, tioldwin Smith upon riaingaaid,— Mr. Chaliman, iadiaa and Kantlaman, I will talia advantaga of Xtf. Oibaoa'a invitation attd any a faw wotda. Aa yon haWT baau told wai^ want throngh tha inatitution baiore thia maating waa opanad, and by oMHarobaarvationaaliaflad ouTMlvasthai Ilia plan admirably uonoiaiTad bad not liami laaa admirably aiaontad.' It wonld only ba painting tha illy and gilding rafinod gold to dilate upon tAa benonta of anob an inati- tintion Nothing tonohea our haaria w moch aaan affort to aaanaga the paina aadaUa- viate tha mlatviea of a ohild I have it apaoi- ally in charga to nian|hMi that in a oertaiii Sondav aimool in thia aitv there are a nom- bar of litUa ehamba who ndaiatar to tha waula of tha httle patianu bar* and main' tain, hr their oontrihqtiona, a eot in thia aatabliahment. 1 bi^ not only do good to tha obieeU of their kindnaaa, but, at ^ aama tuna, to thamaelTea. Snob worka of lovodaMlnohUdhdbd will remain pleaaaht apota in momonr thronah the yeara to ooma. (ApDl)Maa)b The beaeflta beatowed upon the ohildifmi reeaivvd in thia Roma will not and with the daya whkh t>ey htve paaud with' In it. They will bag look baek with gnti- toda npoB imaa wbe hava helped them, aad thfy^wlU probaUy haraafter take a aiora genial view of aoeiofty from haviag laaraed. thbogb It 18 ao« all kiadaeaa, it ia not all oakiad. TN Impramioaa of ohildhood are thoae wkieh ramaia aMwt dae|riy aagravea ■pon th* tablata of oar BMiMNry. Aa years roil on o«r phyai&d power* daoay ; memaiy foravaataaadBaaiaaofyaiterday aad day before begia«,to fail, bat the reoollectiona A ling whatl read or. heard a few ^ya ago t bat I o«» Taadilr «all op the image of my naraerxaad tha faeaa aad namea of thota i>y whom I waa aarrotfoded thara . rharafora I thtak my frlead the doQor ia likely in fntare y^ian to reap tha gratltadeand blaesings of ehildrea who ara enjogring hia moaiikeiioe hare anfl who will retain a vivid nooUaotioaof the ««« they have r«oeivad.. So mat bthat loare aad {»o wall are tha^ Uttb patieata la , thia- Home provided for. that ooa might almoat fear that there will be many ohulraa who have reaaoa to envy < be lot «f tha aick children, thoogh. In doing ao, they will bf aiatoken, aincc there ia no W ee rfng in the world like health though it be la rap and on the ttraet. Itaeema that a raetrlotioa baa be^ laid apon na aa to aay anything aboat tha donor'a parMnaloaraer. How«ver, he baa -faiauelf letfMl aoBM raferonoa to a c^ lain news- paper maa, and, tbarafore, 1 hope I am not oat of order that ther* ia a aawapapar man whn«aoaraer I have watahad with plaasare, and npoa mv slight coaaaotioa with whoaa ooaraa I look apon with prida. There la a Joaroal which, maoh Ilka other joamals aqd oMa, ia liable to error i it baa i a ooatr»ver- aiaa aad ita literary oooibai* ; It ia aoiaa- timea mioinformad or mialad, bat It has held an hoaourabla ewarae r hear it said, aad I believe the aUtement to be traa, that the jo«mal to which I refer may |o #rong, bat ttoaanotJio corrupted. (Apidanaa.) That b aay ini aomething. for thara have bee vi«rfads ia hiatory when a repatatioa for obaraotar above corruption ■ waa leas valimble than It ia now. fhia is an imperfeot world la regard, aoMMig other' thimi, totha makui«aad naa of wealth Watdth la too often ilioMule aad rtther ill- aaad or not OMd ai aU. BiU thara is abo wealth that b wall miUaaaa wall used. I thiak we have an asaapla bare ti^-oay (Ap* ) I do not think I have anything mare to aay aad moat aot forget that tha day b wearing oa roo wUI all unite with me bttha eiprMHion of yuor feelioi of gratf • todaaaeitlaaasot Toroato and friend* of hvmaaity towarda tha foander bf The' Lake !f^%T_L*'.^**'«^'"***«» (Applaaaa.) Aad wiah with ma that, throogh all bb ra- ■^•■y y«^ ol Wa h« may iiad bappinesa , ia hMkiag to Jib day. ( • ppUaaa ) ^ B«V. KB WAIXAOt aPKAKa. Thaaastapaakarwaatha Rev. Mr. Wal- iaaa. who, in reply to tha chairman's invita- tion, said :-.Froai the begiaalng I have fW M If I war» a t a ra ll giou e a w ering. an'd it was sm«,aatad (hat what I aay should .*i' rdate thb li datft« iborM Uttb MJampro > friend HaKii heart! the ill aod I frbod ptrieli not pi ing a ■Mat I im ' .of m WW." natur and • and H m» bettM Mr. wo«\d aad 1 01 In 4 Mr. J Mr.£ r of tha me 1 1 or my coane tiotts labojBi Diemli ooiiae forki Witl* found me a ./«ideJ servb » outol I>nev< pwi* •aay I hbm andii aatioi i* BQ . Robei tO'^« thiaf Uonc "toa^i thebi (•oA^ . '.V. .- .A>^f\^^'* ■V *^3^,i^^4 ^w J. ( M^- \ ! W /' lov« Mdata ^ tiM NligioiM prinoipU. npon.whloh (hb liMtaUtMto hM bM» feuiidad .aM datftod 8ehUl«r, ths g rMl G*aMB irtMUtMMrUtIo hoar wrote: "I ' Utilo oMMrm " Tb*^ word* l^nproprUU imotto for Um > (riMidaoribteaiMriisr. Lnr* HAniuMlc-tlMmbnY*, paU«nt Mid tondsr ' hMTtfd to oarry on kliii good wor , aad lor* tbo Ut|l« ebtldrra i tbo inaaAvlmilly olotbod Md lMd(*st«nr«d ohlldrM, who, «bI«m al trfoadiy^hMid atrolohM oat to halp thaoi, pariah. To-day a* wa ar# prabii|, wa oro not piMldng bmii and woman, Wai ara praia- Ing Ood. A eharitylikathiMiailnitei; alnlfil- Mant of Iha Hoir Soriptar^ whiah wjlth "La I »m with yaa liwaya ' It ia (jhrial living Innon aarth.« JU U toaohing tha ,haarta .01 man and woomu, and tbay do Uia , wiUi ud au in a nuw of a parfaot oharitiibia natiira wa.hava a UkanaN of Chrial on aarth and to man 'and wooaan go abont doing grant nd tendar things for-tha Uaaalngaal othara. Ilia blatoing,' thla oharity, iaona of Iha tlia jr^rld. rkfia to know Mid m aigilii of Iha dmaa that tha world ia growing battar andfgi^NUar. ( >ppliteM) ^ Mr. Will»daoloaM bjr praying that God wonid ofioaa than avarponrdoom Hiagraoa and Danad^tion npon thl» ohnrlty a 'd onr , city. ' OBAttRABLK MBK AS aOMifAMtoVUmi ' In obadianoa fa tha chairman'a aHmmoaa Mr. John^l. Withrow rapliad aa followa i— Mr. Clydniian, I nm not ai tha spaaklng and r of tha room, bnt tlnoo yon hav^ ohallangad me I may aay that It bat baan my misfortan^ or my priTlMga, aa iiia eaaa mny ba, to ba eonnaotad with oararal aharitnbia Inatitn- tions Tba partioaUr fleld in whiah I hava laboiBrad Im bran tha,t^«a advlaer (ht aa a mambar oHna adrtaorywMmlttaa, in which ooiinaatlon I may aay I nava baan glvan aradit forlttowlug agraatdaal moro'^ian I do. . With^bta bi Tlaw, no doabt, o# friand tha fnnndar of Tha Lakaalda. baa jMMaltad ma upon inattara partinant to .lSrl*k9' ./«lda.Homa. Hahaaavailad Mmmlf of my sarHoaaand,iD paint of -faot^ba baa arooaad ma V ont of bad to tay^nbont Tlw> Likaaida Homa. apat, liMTar'inaw ntean ao anthnsloBtk orar iny^ *'-'' pcojaot of thia natar* In my Ufa. It ia vary aasy to any "wall, a rich ' man eon dcmata blammay and do anything,** Irat labon; nnd i^dividnalffbrt mnttaooompany th«d«»»; thamlwck the Ufa wbioh w|^ almoat lapaii nation to adiiava ■ tba baat raanUa. . I'lMra' is no man I knmr vt~w}fit, bMidaa' Mr,- Robartaan, ooald dva tha plaUanit attention to- Natalia, sapanntand and snprrriaa all thinga, M that npon oomplation this Inatitn^ iion comMnaa tha bast of arary thing known tosiianoa, and wh^eh ant)tl«a It to rank as tha ba t and Bnaat ins^tailov of tba kind in Ha has said so, and I am pi«. > taha hia opinion on that polai,' (or iiaJtaa travsUad thoosands tf mtlsar vkitSB avary' Haapital (or Sibk Childran inAmlriaa and Buropa, in (a«t all orar thaoiviliaad world, to tathar biformatian (or nsa hi this araotion. FraM^ant was tha ooeaslon whan I thonght what Wa hod wa« good anoagh,hikt a talagnun woald oomS from TkHtoo or Chioago to maka thia altaration and that ohanga, and tha ohanga was mada 1 wonld say "Wall, that's good anoagh." aad ha woold say, "\Vall, U that thabast that aan ba dona ?" Xaka (or axampla tha stainad glass windowa babind tha ahairmata (ra(arrfafr to tha lUamlnatad glam babind tha platform with a study In Japanaaa and lifasiaa flgnra of alady of Japan.)- Thara hava baan tbraa diffsrant styla« of windows thara i Tha Hrtt wars good ordinary glass windows ; than wa put in oathadrai win- doWa of gao-iiatrioal sbapa and flvuring. but thay hair to ooma out and giva w y to tha ■wgnifioant glass whkh yon now oahold. (VppUusa.) What b aanahi la thia, all i^ dna to tha painstakiog fara a artad by him- aalf nvar avary faatnra of tba struetura. Uttla applianasa raqnirad for dootora' nsa ; mattera of dateit wara adrlsad to ns by telagrama from Chicago, Nan York, or Kurvps, oililtbar ha went in searoh of tba latsat miatefa I raally aan- not an<1arstond wbat tha man did for tlaap, and I am glad it la ovar'for hissaka. It wouIm notba wrong of ma to rafar^ a friand of mine, and of whom it is told that whanaver ha was raatlra* and oonid not slaap would go ov^r.tgttha Boya' or Girls' Home to aaa tba littlMHs. aslaap. and I will not baanrprUMd iNpl Robartaou akpasiancss aonaidarabia dUBoultv'in pa«;*anttng Mr. Robartaon from wanding his way over here to aaa tha eh^ran asftep. (Lanxhtar,)i Thara ia no dqubt Imt that our (riund has ohoaao tha baitlUld ^f . oharityjti which to aeattar his waalth j no bstfar amplovinant for. moinMmird anyone daviaa If uealth Is to bafPiain pure, fr^wbr aira||||||U the ^ . f^;in that parOoulaJ^Plriti*^ thia locality is rkh and i|||w suf- fering' «nes who may, spend-, a fa w-aks in tbia delMhtfni bona #111 fifkA hoalUi ' nd vigour. It will be gi Wa are all plaaMNl to Jnd the local Govam. mant duubling ^oUr grant and- tba oitv cor-' poration acting with great liberality. Tliasa are favbnra that art idl appraoiatltu. As re- garda tha new Hoapltal tor Sick Children on C«tU«ga straat hi tha oiiy, with which enter- prise the donor is odnnactad ,in tba sime capacity m ha is ^B P*, W», wa have thfera a •:W-''' * i * *■•* »^Wi •■•»ti ■ 1^ -Vu. J^ %rMt 4«UbMl|»ro aoooannodikion ^hUdraa b,«»r« for »t Br«|m>V w. 'do Ml Wfi^li Iifr My miiro tlok ohll '-SJ-. ,. likvt JiMla proyialol, for tho fat 1tb> boo. f«iM«BM nwdtioiMrd, it U . ^ kOoomMO^to ohildrtii fiTiM all < ii#>0«. . ^TA do ^\ iaiftiid M» c( 1 Vkk «Mt4r«n f^Mn Oitttrio„lH;^.. ^ [i^opttMlor Sfiilf dhildrtn thi^ k> op KPjrirha.. rrad^djl fttmi .,^^ivf-w«- rMiBi •Ittrnof " f^ ^ of r%. !« HoiDo^ ^1 11 of tho. prterMhm* I HMf "BrooitBlaii otwr-' HI H>« tib«irai*ii M(t. • voi^oftltalillwt^JMl* «i^Mui In ratioo of tH f«|tegtfti,i;;^ ;» ,ii. #lt«'th« twill ipttit«tfcjq»l^^ y^^^^ Mid tfao Ifiitpiul ftor Siok ^..cr'*^*^?'**" **• '•«;!>W»d«d by Mi'.- Mal^m j^^„4)fcW4ft:' Wl»$ro*r, wof#«U »t tt« plMMDt tb«t on 4oly Mio or twodaya h id tbo ohUdron tormwiin i«|oort. Tho d«hy in nov. luthoobibirvn baoklo tbo dty waa oocaaionfj •d> by tbo faot tbalpfio now Hoopitid on Col- logo atroot wao n^roady for oooapation, no qno aaShrod. . dido U boalbd with iu tbo boil#r roon a man and did qol aa bo flUod «p tbo ^, aathoondof iiff readintaaat tbo wa< onjoirabl* and jroom In Tho Lako- ^water. and tbo atokor stlttd hiadutyllKo tbo blaok diaaiondt laoo flowovoi;, ibod all waa In - .— '- -w r'wvu'^l *"» tbocltf, •Won tho SSth (bo dtofmor with a lar«o bMjjo ftppoand Mr tb*.i woot aboro ot tha ■Ildand in front of Tho Ld^o Homa, and In t« bonn tho oMIdtaH «««• forriod aoro.a '^•l»y» .w?»ooi»d, and took poaaoaaiou of tho now bnilding o« CoUi«o attoot. f _. ^"WiiMri tvo ipring woalior that Uww thought ^ Iteat* WHiMi «anim«k» vaA tho >«.• w,wh anoui b»i4^:WU iMkf b«m « ttatMtHjmafr pba^- |« van a' ba ««tiU(4nM»bairiV^ CttinRnM^'WhfaS ^'^ 't^^tt' IVnnllb. Ufa liito««t#«: to Pitt boSoAmtl^. h«l iMor W#MaM. 1 eOQld Bovwt^ undor- thaii »|i,»d}iU, 1^ ibot I tWiilt "tb»f^ — CQAPTCH XI. ♦W IVMMBtl n.ITT|RO ^9 l^—m» aKOUKb ' MUlMHf ^tVHK iraw'jUUIUIftK— IKOtOKNT* w n» ii0,vtNO. „ ^ It waa wotl into tht antbmn of IMl boforo JN mM^iaaioo vbo jtoiW! boay at tbo flniah- «i»iW9rt it tho Uliooido oomplotod thoir lobovf. > In ibo apritig of IMS orofy nook •nd oomoc «m catofnlly oxattinod. and MMy teprovomoita «lroro mado wbleb would '22!'''**"*'**^ tkoooafortof tl|o aick^onot. vltiAx!^ nnoomfofteblo, ako the flitting ^tbaa oanal, ao inno bofoto tho an ,' whon tbteaa" •«r aDattbo.glr«at i, and in an bonr'a 1 ohddroa. with joy l^booitydook'for d' an old lady I M abo aa# i)t*„ t^ Ut Hick Ciiiidron on Collogo strnt mt- v Poor, h WOM 9 olhoHt ing aoi Undha WhUo «**••- faltaot tboirfr ibolrjM "Wl ahoaa« droaaod t%htly 'wbloh 1 Ac ibo fall ••Foi onooai of omo ' of a d from t tolooo ottraton a bolp tbooil onoabi TUoy anoUio InthU ,^iUdo •Utota taland ovltin s, ^> is*S , V I MO W^-^- ^ ■* e.'. \ rMbio their liUUtohoolraom jratMrdfty AtttrnoeB. Tb^ w«n baiag ralMnd thtr* •»i wmA* nady for i««m>ta1 to The LkkMidc HoMMO^tlM laUad. It wm » vtUfnl ilKlit. Poor, ImIpUm UttU '■a f oriri with wm Um* won ^rcnifht ia oo b m bexod in apllati, otlMn ^roM •Mtt aMVAbU tabUa, all boar- lag aoao mwrfc of dfaoMo. tho impriat of wIMi told • Md stor/. Ntf.wontfor tho Uad-hoortM old lAtlf«l olfiit WhUo waittaf for tho oarruifo Mlw Mum, Iho ^Mhor of tho iMtitaMoo. with thooflht- faltMt, drow tho ohlldno'i attantloo f roin 'thoir Croiibloo by havlag thorn oiog oobm of 7^^. y^ % thoIr protty " Whot * S» lot," ooid OBOthor hkdy m obo WW thoy ol M^ onid togothor, »U nw^ly 1 1 no. df«OM mittoa. " Not of ton dooa thia oltvof prooaaolona aoo ono lika that. Tha oiom aMbolanooo, alowly moving along tha atroata, with thoir prooiooa burdaaa hidda» frdm publio gaia, «|^Mlad to iho qoiot aympathy of tho' eiti- tightly holding ob to loya- and paohaooa wbioh woro-lo go with thottt. aad all farighU aaod with tho joy of a trip on tho wator,~ and 1 oking' forward to a dolightfaV tl«a on tho bland. ** For alok ohUdron thoy aro thai bappicat lot ono oaa inaglno. Qooa^ioiiaUy aomt twingo of oraol paio wonld bring toara to tho oyaa ' of a doar Uttk •a£hror. porohaooo a ery from tho drawn Upo \ bat Ihoy aaomad to looo aight of thoir ilia thinking of the ox- oondon. 1%0X *** oot only a happy lot bnt a balpfol lot Tho lovo-prlnoipla taught thorn Doara good fmit, booanao tho atronvor onoa help to impport and nnrao thowoakor. Thoy iu-o kina and afliMtlonat^ to oho anoHior, and tho moral holf thoy aro gottin|K In thU Way la, a flnoodapatlonal feroo that* ^iU dovoloplMf^Mbtta. Noton^ la ov ry •Idt ohild phvatoatly bonoittod, bnt iu 'man- tal and moral lifo nro nlpw atrongthonod and . onltlvatod. '. Tho aight of tha alok ohildroi) in tho oarriagoa with omtehaa by thair aldo, anjoymaut pictured b thair faoof doapito thoir lamanaaa. waa a ploaaant. though aoMwhat painful ona. Tha, proooaaion attrtotad groat attontion, and many kind worda ware aaid in babidf of thia nobloat of all loronto'o noUo Oharitloa. MLAMD. "V^boat ono o'olook two of tho city am^ ila^noo,-ln^ ohargo of oficora K. C. Tripp *1ii*<^Hi^* BUnbath atruoiliiitlwy»»iilpMliiliii» a ' «'<>'*MP*^'*' 'ifVi^'*^'^ * rathor. ffadi^^Hlkon4>t erdVd, Jbnt i|%Kpathetio jM. ¥ho Btrotdwln'ia&l bofb uTtho am. -lihMok iroro |ofdy and qid«My niadf^aiMI^ ^rytradoriy W tho atalwart poUSinon onrry'ont tho Ibilir pMlonta, taoblnj^lMB in and maklm thorn ooaaforubto with all tho oarai of a mSthiar. Afiar elavon^,ohildron, thooo nnahio to alt np, bad boin aangly tnokod away, tin oArriagaa di^ up and Nootvod ^o fdrM-on« ro m ain tajh wiw tho anfaoB, lllaa Undorhill, and othor fuMl* •ttottdari^ of tha Hoopital Tho malsioal ifltai, J>r8. Crawford, ALL ABOAHD fOK THE " The aoana at 6eoti atroot whaH waa ha Intanatinv and oallvanlng aa that at tha Hoapltal and during tho drive Tha ohiioran werooarriad to a bar«(o in waiting and oarofully laid upon mattraaaaa and pil- low8.^, " In the large orowd gathered thero were two Kodak ini« who took 'anapahota' at tho embarkation. Dock handi, laborera an4aailora from aurronnding vaaiala oame to aee the moving. ** The oooaaion waa not without ita humor- on* ride either. A vrellhuown and popular . young gentleman, moved by aympatlietic Impnlaea, ofTorald hhi help to carry tne little ^ onoa aboard. He waa gli von a baby to carry ; be reooived It gingerly, held it aa if he were afraid of breaking it, and whan It bag%n to aqnlrm in hi* an|u, a deavairing what- ahi^-I-do-with-lt loi^k orept into hia face ; bnt when the baby aatup a Trojan yell eon- f udon dire aoiwd the young mail. 1 ho hot blnahea, mantled hti brow and poured their ^riiiiadd tHlejirar bia jf&oe )',way down be- Mnd % MPboard ' oollaT. Realiiing the d«Mberil» natuMf ttf the aitnation, he made a wUa daeh up the gang-plank, plamped the ciphM; baby into iho arma oi the firat uurae ^ aa#, and betft a haaly retreatiiahind the ^wd. Attar. thMt he oontantad Mq>Mlf with (prj^irr&pa and paiokagea. ;\,V4 . * ifl^Mi^^ TO THE BHOB«. [totfaa - 'J-. tog wiia not ■-#-^ ^ ^^■*""^%'* » >-».-» . ,i ii i l i ' ii H )| , H I, i i. \ I ,,, „ ...t.J|- \ ij l.tfa. V i*',"* v.^i^ liH p p--- -Tg «»^ *' ia ii," ii WM not tlMN. It would to kMp tboM obildrM 1 jinc th«r« ld«MT not d b^ij*^ What'wM to'lM B actaal bUaaiag for tbo lit' tlo iamato^ wbo oajoyod tbo fr^ afc and galnod baalth^MMl atroBftb aa tbay ^y«d oatboaaiidpa««ro«Bd. tbo ImaMOM bwB ia freat of tbo Lakooldo, or away oa tbo tak* aboro aador tko cbargo of tbo naraaa. Tbia yoai^ tbo oblldroa oaaM book a aMwtk oMiiw tbM ia IMI. Tbo woatbor wm ralkor brakoe towarda tba aad of Soptoaibor, aad tbo oMt wiada woro abarpar tbaa aaaaL MthMaathantbOotobor. fsM. tboobir ^'^.5^'!1^'^ •** *' If^«««da HoaM rfJ^'r'**'..'"7 "^ oooapaat-tbo aa». tako<>, wbo all tbroogb tbo droary wiator barf ohargo of tba iauMaoo b^Udiag. abia yoarjl|«l)itiaoipootod Ibal tba HoaM will ba oaaaod abt^t tbo oad «f May or tbo Srat WMk la Jaao. Uaay baay baada aro aaw at work oloaalag ap aad raaovat- iBK-gotaag tbo boda aad tiav oola la ordor, M M to wolooBM tbo baadrod alok obm wbo will oaloy thia aoai«*r at Tbo U oaldo Hoaw for Uttlo C:ilMroa CHAPIB^iXII} THB WIATHBB AT THI LAfmoi— WAKHtt tKAW ijr ma dvn—ruM ontxiKa loa »■*' " tSAMII Of 1803. s. ^ Maav bavo doabta abo^^Ialaad Woatbor Soaio hSkvo iboogbt tbaWit la eoldor of ooarao at tbo lalaad Ibaa la tbo city. Bat tbo tbornMMiolor apoaka la favour of tbo lalaad. For tbo boaoflt of tboat dtUoaa wbo bavo alwBTi takoa it fur grantod tbat tbo lalaad *• •^«>>>m. M IS ■am • MMk wlad.\ NOT.l la.nk N4S V - IfM.. « ST >;oi^b|ajMr«lad{ flair Ko^P^lalm. ' 46 H «Sllm... 41 44 •^•plM. 44 a K »r l l i '' W ei t wla*} fai r i^ Is • pi.m. 14 a r«8t 10 north- wvatwladtauirar. Nov. $, f a.m SI IT •• , 1|M... M SI •• ' iswM. « SI ^ Natth-waat wBid. Not. 7, |a.Hk £n,4T Hoalbwoat wiad: tak, NOV.S, •a.m. Si U *■ ltm„ SI IB " •pm. S4 SI •troacBmilh-woat NoT.Si S»,m, SI SO " llM... S« a " Sftm. a SI ■oath- waat wlad. NoT.MkSa.mr « a " Itm... 40 a '■ Spm. U SI teath'waat wind vary ■tormy Flnt h Not IL •a.m. '..%• 4<». a s •u ** Spim M ■tioac ^anili w4at wlad. NoTl4.|a.ii. a 44 •' llm... M M ■■ •p.m 41 a wath-woet whid NoT.UIaa. a M ** Mm... M M " ipbM. 41 M South 4aat wind NoTiM,^a.*. '41 tt ■• Um. . « tf *■ •p.m. a a •ovth-aaat to aoaiti waat wind. I NoT.lT •a.H. 44 i 41 *' llm... Ml 4S ■* Span, a SI Stroag aofth wa*t Starmir. aon(h toaoath- waat wind. NoT.lSL8a.m. S| U •• Um... 4S M •" •ik.n^ a M Northwaat wlad. No*.ll,Sa.m. a a — Mm... a 41 •• Sikro. a Si 80«th'waat wlad,- Not. a,Sa.m. w a •• ISM... a a - Ap-m. a M Kov|h.waat irlfid. Not. HkSaja. :waathar. Nor. 4 •a.m. 41 »\ " :iim..'a a -m Vorth-waat wi| Not. M. • a.m. N«^. «4. l<%a.. a > R • pLiin .tt a North- waat wl d. Nov. 11 •a.m. a a " Mm... n » " •>». « a North- waa* wlad. NoT.tt, tp^Bk a a •• Mm... M a •• •p.oi U SI Nocth.waat wiad^ X0T.aS«.m. WW - Mm., a a ■' •p.m. a SI & K. to a.w. wlad. Iteht MMw falL NoT.n.Sa.m. S| a " Mm., a a ',• •p.m. a^ a N.rtli- waat wind. Not. Sa I a.B«. M' SI ". Mm., a a •• ifcrn. a a 8e«tb-oaat wlad. , paa L la-m. a V|l .•' Mm. . <• a I^Of^h lS'1^oritaa5 wlada. Dao. t» •a.m. ti SI •• Sp-ml^S |4 Nofth-waat wli>4, •' Spai. a S7 Mo«th-wa«t wlad. -^ imp. Ik •a.m. a II NoHh-woat wlad. Daa. •, S«.m. tt SI - Mm... M a " Sam. 31 SI North-Mitt wind. ' Dae. 7. •a.m. W » •■ Mm... a a ** « pwm. 00 37 firong, aooth-eait wtnd. Uac. I, )a.m. a M " Mm... 4« a ■' ipm. a a South- waat wtad.ralaT Oao. H Ta.mTg A '■ Mat... a a => » ip.01. a a 8ovth«aat wind. Dee. a. ra.m a U ••^Mm... M a ■• •p.m. a a 8oath*wt»t wind. Daa M, •a.m. a a " um.,. a w » tptn. a Si _, North'^weat wind. iWli S;im. a 99 ■' Mm... a » . - apm. 40 n Notth-'Weat wind. Dae.li Ba,ra. Si VI » Mm... 31 a •"• In-m. a a "^WjrrewL. Dao IC •am. a *■ Mm... a ** Ipm. M iooih-waat wlad Dao,, 17. {a.iii. a ^^ Mm. . 40 '■ •p.m.. a Narth'waat wind Dfo. It, • a.m. M •• Mm... a •• Sp-m. a _ Sovih-woat to noitb wa*t wind. Daa 9% fa-m. • •• Mm., aai ip.m. • North-waat wlad. Dao.ll. Bam. • " Mm... 10 " Oikn!. • North waat wlrd. Dao. a. Sa.m. 8 17 ^i:. Mm. .4' a a' If ao^r- IS north • waa Ucht • Dae.ai '• 1 • JMnl 19 ti rM, •ou>h. wind; !• 1» ., ,- ^ • North-waat to aorth. Nkni wlad ; anow- Drc.M, •a.m. • *• Mm... M ^ l^m. 4 North'waat wind Dao. a. • a.m. ■• North-waat wt* d, Dae. 17. n'».m. M " Mm. . a " •p.m. M Nortb-weal|wlnd. DaclB. Ba.irf li* Mm... ft ,,.m. M rpit.wlnd. in.' 18 m... a p.m. 94 - jt to North. jt wind. 1a.m. a a Mm., a a " •p.m. a a Oouth-waat wliida. Doc. Si. Sam. 21 9* ^ •' Mm... a SI "^ •■ Ipm. M St South- want wind. Jan. S. Sam. S •■ ,19 m... 10 •• •p.m. 10 North-waat wind. Jan. I. Blum. 10 • Mm., 1« ■' 6p.m. M Sonth-woia wlni\ Jan. 5. 8 a.m. 18 •- Mm.. 30 8 p.m. 16 11 II M a 16 10° M II U Si n #% s I I 9 18 11 IS a IS Hontha^at t o t ionh - 'I raat v.iad. very heavy Kitow»torm '%4.i € ■ 'W. : fi» L- h " lite. a 11 Nonh-«Mt And nvrtk Jm. V. ■ft.li. " ttm ^ " "P" North- WMi wi MOW U o North iS'JKl "* Jftn.U. »»a|}|.i^.|t k" "^'"^^ * North«>Miwlad. ■ •' ifrm. I J ironh and norih-woM windik jM>.iai ••.m. 4 . t '• llm,.. U » ** iuM. It 11 North udMortk-WMt winda. i%n.U, %Mm. fl I •• IJW 10 7 •euthwoil lo north- w«« wind. Jftil.Mk aft.in. Mro 1 , North r.^Mt wind. Job. 17. 8«.in. 10 f ;• im.. w u ,iMt^WMt Wtk ' Mm... S U '«».nl. M « ^1% if^U 11 IV :; »«. - « ii _, - flkm. HI 17 W««t M) BorthwiM ■ Mud*. ;: Mm... u il „ •• «Mi. It u "Ipfc" 11 It SI iM.«6».a. It «r ■ottih-wMt to noffth- wMi wlnda. '"-'•"•iJll.r; I? J J, •p.m. 10 11 North- wait wUmU Jm. n. ■ K.III. n 10 " Itn ., M tt • mnk M to North • wMt wind* : rorr •tonnr; altoi. Jan. 10, • • m. 10 II " Itm. to to «p^m. to It North-oMt l« MTth- won wlnda ; mow. J«a.ai, lK.m. 11 U ■ lim... 10 tt '• p.m. M tt K. wind, •tormf rob. Ml - * — WoM *p.m. n It to north-woat „ ^ windt. •• ifM... It li ti>.». li II «l to noHft - OMt wind, with -». < Ij •iJP''ll'JLRr.s^%.r.47ir* - \^ " llm... 10 n l|k,n. tt tt iih-OMt to north- oaat wind*, mow nt nicht. rob. t, ln.ni. 10 4 \" llm... 11 to „ "^ ».». p M NortMfO north -a at wlafttoow nt nlitht. - North-waat wl«d._^ ]ROW«. lo.lm.OiM'^' " lintv. t -1 ra^U|,.|o.ai. u 10 ibinl II .-..„ towoau. .wlada, light anow. l]tt... ii 17 „ ^ ia.m. II it NorthMatto woaurljr Fab. tOLlam. 11 a '•llm... t „ ••> Ip^m. « 4 Wottlrlr wlnda: atomy. Fob;ll. I^maaco I " lift... N M ^^•' 1p.m. U It Nttrth-wMt ro norkh- OMt wlnda.' vorjr .■««»m7.wliiianow. robi.ftLj*;m. 10 If aatorijrwlMa. 7, fA.Ni.ar n 1|«. . M tt i»ai. M 41 y-i l|m .- tt tt ' " -^ t B m. tt ? 0oath'Wa4wiiid,aMW .flurrlM. Jna. tfc. I ».m. tv ij •oath • waat wind aaowM alglit.' Jna.U.a«.m. » t| ^' Um... « tt Kof^b-woat to ao«th- woa« wlwl. ioll. tt. t ft.m. - Ittt. 9 9 ■^•■iir-TJ} " ap.m. M 10 WjMorir wladlL fair. " um... 11 17 '8pi,m. tt w South to'otatk'OMt wlada. aa«W. robiM, !•.«. M 17 flpath-waat to north- ' woat wlnda. r«b.ll. an;m. fl S7 ^ llm;.. 11 tt ;• Itro. « tt ^jrootoifrwtoda. i>iKa fA.m. w M - " ttm... tt M ap.ni. tt tt Nortb.«Mt wiada. (air. Fib.U. Ift.m. 14 II ■> lia... .tt M nbjOktt. to II lim,.. 14 IT l».m. II i« . ^ .*.■!. tt 41 •oalb-wwt wlmU (air. Mar. I, la-B. tt M ;; llm... 40 10 •- ip^m. tt a " Ipm. M 41 North aaat and aeath* „oaat wind*, rain. Mario, aa-a. tt tt Mm... tt M North V' oaamBCoat „ otetwifiS. Mar.ll, aa.m. tt m '; Um... il 40 BiMUiwaoS' wt«i? aal Mar.tt.7tl^ tt tt Sit liatvMk 1a.m. •* llm... . •: *p.m. North to north • •«, 'Wind. ,MaVM,la.m. It mtaaM iSSbt' Kortli-OMr to aoath- WMt wind Irlthtloot *ndr«la. Mar L 1a.m. tt tt •• Um. N tt .^ tgjk tt tt M»r.t, I a.m. tt 11 *^llm.. tt « .„ " iMk la a Woatortr*«rSi«>v Mr Mar », la.i«ini dk ■* llm . tt tt Ipm.. M tt N;;th.\5rwSd** lialr. Mw.!!^ aa.im MOTiMMt wtw|a» Mar. 4. 1a.m. 14 la w la a> «■ m« u ^ ilm... 18 J " Ipm. M If Mk'OMi to aoatlh "- - la. ■ It North- , „ , .. Mat wlada. M«r.tt, la.iii. ;*' i».tti. fowtti-mMt wu. MarJi. I am ■« timk. soath-wmik i« MMJt^ ftroaf o latori^ wlada. II Kaatorty «... 8 8 t Mar.ft a* »• Biroai Mar.l M # WoM Mar.t Nan Mdv^tl On tall* "I ''/•tNMlt _ ?> : , /'dovU ' Iamm '-'•;' til. ai DktiM '^^^v^': oiltta tbaki *H'i r wlada. •i-m Titi)»'" i i '*f; ■■-i^ ."fw^ ■"'i^ra r ■■§ **» 3 sr 3 4 iJ - Wbi. . ii iIm... Ii « ip.m. «i « ^. fMf. WUr.Ut fa.B. Wwi to Mrtk-wMt wlafiT lur.r. - ^ 2§ Kortk-wwt .wfnda M4r.M. |%M. ~ - Ma... " 1».BI. ij ■oath to wwli'wvtl M«r.« •«.■. a H Ivjm. H & •••Ul le, MMh-MMt wliMU. MmrM, ••.m. M 14 - iiKn. M 14 W*«l '- iirrN rill wtttgRiUr SUTIm. ) lUrJl. " II m.. 8 • p.m. 14 M Nonb-wtat Mii4rM«ui •Mi wUda i bur. Jj ▲pHII. lam. M 4T Ifm... 41 4| M WMt 6|MII. W««t to Mftb " lim... an 4t 4 p.m. N a ■iMilli ■ CMt wlmla ; Apr. 4. • •.!■. M 47 ** Mm... 40 •) • p.m. ii 44 Very wroRK watt aa4 ttortta wind*. Apr. ak iR-m. M 14 " l>m... 41 4i Aprti S. • p.m. II H Houlh MM wtBd«.ll«hl ■aowfalU. Apr. 1. ••u). tt w " Itm tu » lp.in. w II ff*«lb Mat wtwls r*lr, Apr.T. lam. 11. 11 - II m 14 M " IpLm. M IT Hottlhaaai wln4a. Apr. 1. ■a.m. M 44 - II III. . 4« i4 " Ip-m. «0 4T Oalaa from wast aod m>rth wvH. thup4«r- klorm at Wv'olool. «U ■fitalUlim AT TUB LAKMIDK. .On lh« Qth of Jom, IMS. tlM tkUdnn www novpd from th« CoUmm strMt Hoapt- tol M Th* Uk*aid« Horn*. Apjj|tt«r IdM of Um tnuiahr can ba ooo- ypauhM Iba aaoout ooataiaad in a otty *'triS«m «'alook »U nmm on Colhiia MMai lMt# te Mllva OM, fiflaaB opan 'MM* aarria«aa .with th* tWoolty amba. iMMfa wara drawa ap in freal of Uw flotpi- ta, Md whliia kalf aa kmur)all Um Uttla pktiaaM, Iha naraoa, and «lM I^diaa' Com- mlMaa wara o« iIm^ WMT toithi VwMNatraat ", * Thai la tba moal avpraaalva p f oaiilptoa Ibak artr paaaM down Uia.aKaal,' aaid 9iit. . «* *Vm,' waa tha laplr t *Hk tkrU^budtj art^jiitj^HM ■wiUm jl ' . " •- > '*l'liia Uma aMvariationliftd jMfaraaoa to M uMMl ttortafa.tlMt wottpd III way down Yonga atraat tbW* ifl^rnoon. it oonaUtad of 17 oarriag a a d two ambaUuaaa oonuin- I log 00 atok an«l eripplad ohildran going from , Vktoria II apital ou CoUago 'tratt fo Tha Lakaaida Uomr on tha latand. For t daya paat tlia rkildran anirioaaly lookad forward to tbia annual flitting to their ItaaatUal auirmar hone. Whila waiting ifor tha oarriagaa they were dnatared In ' tha oorridora, lOuia clpfaly hngging thair dolla and tova, othara oarrying bnndlaa and paokagaa of all aort*. while othan, antiraly help laaa, .had tbaaiaalvea to ba oarafnily oarriad up»n atratohara and mattraaaaa and antrk»|ad to tha eara of ambulanoo olBoara Fyf# and Tripp^ " Tba gaaaral anpanniandanoa of tha trana ■ fa ra nu a r a at a d n pa n Mr. .1. Ro aa Rob a rt aan,- I T -^ praaidaAt of tba Uoard of Trttataa«.whila tha wtamal arrangananU wara looked after by ■■ "■ ■■' '^ T' •iv;. ■Maatami li*«l>iuL ThirtMD whlUMppMl ftad «liii«.Mr«a •d nufM* kMl oliArgv of Iht vMrt*** Mifoato, Ml* _- - Mia Ml BiU I>r«, Citnifka, Armairnng and Rabw- ■*i •<>n, of ih* •t«ir of ph]r»l«t*iM, wore oa boad lo roadar moUImm ' A««aMpMiyHi,|i)M|Mrtyw«r«MlMB V. Itama, Ik* wp«bU UMlior of Um ivImmI. MMdMMM Hmnm, HowUad. H«nrk. SaidM-. Donald and jilvrriil. N«r. W. f. >W ' waa alM ai tiM Hoapltal, aad othar dtlaaaa M wall. Otttaldo of iIm baUdlag and aioap ** A alrou* aoatk wmI wlud »aa Uowlac Iwt IIm air «a« a fraUfal raltaf from Ilia kaalaad daai oruia ally, aiadUtaUiUa «Ma rMlly aajoyad Um trip. Tlw «aol, •laaa Uda of tha Hom pro iiraaiHi -Mmnnrgii vo omADVATMor tn MonriTAL. Tba Lakaaida Homo for UlU ChiUraa. Um aaminar aaaiurinn and aanti of tha QAV/fltrd Ba.thrnom I>1m* of rwt juid rdiaf AM«i {Ai liiil, «ad confnaiua of tba oity ' . , ^'lotoraat in Um prooaaakw Innramdl m It T«»dh d tkt wharf aa«t aT Yaaga gtraat. wbara ^ two puUoaaaa .«a daty *?* •'•R* ^^y kaaplaf bao^ tka orowd . Tha oblldrwi ww laid npoa mal- ItMMS ^M pJllowa Ualpf a oaaadmu . !••*• f ■« • RMtliii-WTMo pfoMatod Umid (ni* % iah- Om of tba taita baloagliM to Clarii.Broa. mmM tba mmUvo powar and •^«* c<»rar«d t)M piwaiaaa frai«ht to Gibraltar Poiat Maa»t * 3. Siiwlair lUbart ton, paldwi)iJ*ol(aaaiidOoldl(Ha Howlhad i ■«»•• ■oolioa wlUi tho Hotailal »«r« a r aiaat. la, •ladiaa Iho prMkUal. Mra. W. Uniaw* laai, tlM rocordiaf wrvtary^ Mra. W. M.' traljrMlfliibaok^ad Wbatavor «iMU«a««r D. tC U«lliaaNW DamWu. Owwa I. Jr., iAH. & 4X Uanrv Hoagh, Mra. C^w. W (». Lm. Mr*. CharUa H. H. H.l^Uatt^ aad Mta Sd- Marrltt. Mra Mra. C. a Oaady, Mra. Raraa, Mra Nalaoa. Mra. wia Saidar. Of tha aiadloal ataff thar* vara WMMIt Dra CaaiaroB. O. ▲. ^•t»t%, W. B. fMalU, H. Crawford Saaddhi;. Gao CHngaa, B B V okaaaia, A. Frtairoaa. J. M. llaQkllaai aad Or. I'oUaaoa. tka r aa i daat pkyaialaa. Dr. Annalioag, Ida aaalaUat dl t|M HoaM, nil f KiiTH vsAa AT Tin LAHiaiDc Tha aaaatiag waa kald ia jiba baadaoma NoapUoa room of TIm Lakaaida Homa, Um folding doon baiag Uurewa opaa, thaa aaord- lug ampla aooom— daMoB tor tba vUlton. Tha aatira auff of awaaa al Tba LakMida HoBBo, >< Ub tba grad a p l aa, wara aaatad iki' tha right aad laf t of Iba raaaa, draaaad la |h». pratty Uaa ehaanbrajr aalforiM adaptad by tha H oapttal Mr. RahiartaMi opaaad tha maat' lag by * g»aaral rafaranea to tha work of tha Heap! al and tba aaalUrlom on tba lalaud. Ha aUtad that thia waa tha taath yaar alnaa Iha opaalag of Tba UkaaUr -fitoma that dariag that iirm aaarlya»a<^hwiilnd ohUd- taa'had baaaad throoiyk/ lltf JBo4pltal for 8lok Childna, and of tUa Wflbar a ihoa- •aaad had raoalvad Iha baoaita of na Laka- aida Ham*. '1 ha Irataiag ^'ahoal la ooaaao. tl^ irlth Ui* Hoapttal waa ooa of tha «o*| hapattaat faataiaa ef Iha work. It gara Iha tr aat aaa aaqaaliM plaataia to laarn from tha aoiiaaal aai^fMaa ahd phyaiolaaa, who had w mlaad .'Iha aoraaa aa to tiialr . progaliiay, thai Mthlag mold b* mora iatlilJBtnrj thaa Ik* raaalta of tha axanliu^ Um» throagk, whioh thay bad paaaad, an i thai, la aaariy •▼ary oa*a. Iha potate galaad waia withla froi Ihraa |o iy of th* hlrhaal nombar obutaabla. H* tagardad tba wo k of ndniaf, wklab rommfadad lt**lf to haaiaoity at larga, aa a loviag work.wbicb at Iha la* afik might r«a«b la tk* aphacaa altoMad lo ihain la : Itfa, •bar* waa «a« of many apharaa la wblab WoniM^ aioalM, aad Ibat waa ,lba woik of oartaK \^t tha akak and " halplam onaa. Tha work of aur^ag wm . aomaMadlug attantkm la all tha graat oaa. Iraaof papalatlon, aad |a all larga boapllala ■.' tba aim aaamad to b*. to maka ikoaa who w^ to hava vbarg* «l |k* alok aa praaoUnt hi tkalt walk aa paaal bl a. 'I k* Wwrk of ika , Traiaing tMi«jol apaka wal («r ika lady •«9*rlat*a4BBt. Mlia Umtarkllt, and alan t^t Iham^dlaal atan wha Nad daring tha paal Iwoyaara dalivara^' oaa or aiota Uaturaa aaahvaak o tbraaaipatltofaforoartUMtt**. TBI W.WIIK ur raAiomoi Mr RobartaMi (ban aakad .MUt Uadar bill ttt aiva •<«•** '^riUalan o( tba work of tkaOainlag ikiiool. MU UadarbMl aaid , that Hjava bar aiuob pUialkara to a|i«ak of , lb* ifWk of iha Tralulug bcbuol of tb*' |!4lfltal far Siok CkMNn. wbleh'waa a boAtparativatv uaw la*ti||ttioM io aownaotloit with tka wo^k; for, aUfiongh tba Haapital bkd b«an -«itablUhad in IS75, tl waa aof aatU 18M1 «M tba Aral oartUvata wa* {raatad, aiHl that* to Hla« HaailUoti, who ad doBa*a*h alHolailit aarr;ca dnrliig tba . diahtbarte ipidamlo at tha laoUtion Hoapi' tal I Rlvardal* |;>ik. Froai; that tima to tha praaaat riftaatt nuraaa bad raoalrcd " ^tiflaa-'**, algbt of irhom ■ aJri/to ar^tva . ^Aadala to'^ay. Fifty appUcatiiMta for" aj- toiaalaa to'tha aoboolVd baan f:a«»ivadalDv«; bubaoUiMrt 1801. I)«t of thatft, M appll. aaata had baaa aooaplad | two vara dom ad lit IWl, H ' now haad uara* «( Dr. 'TmbdU'* 'Brivat* hoa|lii.Tbialla,o|t typhoid fatar. dipblfcfjfla. Ittb*r ■■' 41 \ mtdicina, ilpblhirla. eulaala and Infant dti<|t ; Ok> Kaoball, o» obatotrlaal nuraing ; Dr. O. A . T*%n%,-40(}r bandaging ; Dr. CUaRan, oa aoarUl falVtir^^ * 'I ' if ";*' ,41 / . IK i^W^^^F Dr. Joha |krli«r l^tan tm tJU ty«, '' Mr and aargieal taMrtaaaiiM. Tmi* ara now twtatjr aMtM ' in tha HaapluU in training, and Miaa UndarMIl hopMt tiiat Iha If day waa aaar i.t liMid whan thay wanid ba • anablad to land oat tliair huapital noraaa on nrivata daty in tlia oity and alwiwlMra. Mm dadrad parfiealarly to tlianli tha nadioai man and tha raaidanl aialT foi I ha Wry liind intaraat thav hara alway< ahoirn in Iha warli, and tha attaation ihay hara givaa^-lo tha inatmotion of tha anraaa in tha Warda, and aapaeially to tha doalora who hava givan ao tntfah valnabla tinia in laetarfng. Miu Ontlarhill oloaad by aajring that on ba- lialf of tjba aiaantlva af tha H oapiud aha waa grataful for tha aqnipmant whieb hail baan providaU, an t . or tha faoili iaa ctvan for oarrying on tha work, mahiusUaoanuoaaafnl that tharoanlti abUkina m a Targa nnnbar if MMaa had baan trnly pbanonanal. Tha , trnataaa ud Ladlaa' Committta ooald da- pand vpon avary one in oonnaction with iha work if tha Hoapital doing thair ntmaat to' advanaa tha Intaraata of tha inatitntlon, and in all dapartvfnla tp fnrthar anhanoa that good nama «hkb tha Hoapital had obtainad amongat thamadioal profaaaionand tha pab- lioganarally fAppUuaa.) Mr. K. M. Oilar waa than eallad npon to praaantthamadala to tha gradi|Maa., H« aMvittad himaalf liumt aooaptably, and bia 'wordi aaamad to maka a plaaaant impraaaion npon tha nunaa aa-thay oamanp to tha ohnfrmaa'a tabia to rncaltre thair marka of honor. Befora preaantina tha' madalaMr Mar Mid:— "1 do not know of ahy not whioh it would iTa ma greater plaMura t« perform than ^u of praMenting thaM madala to tha grad- jpua of tha Training t^^ohool in conneotioh Hith the Huapiul for ^lek Children. 1 regard the work; of anra|ni generally m perhapa the moat important ia oonnaotion with the management of the Hoepltal, and tho«a w^ da\N>te their Hvm to ihia depart- meut iTeaerve the grMtMt poaaible amount of credit, for in order to equip thamnlrM propkriy with knowlad.e, norara muat pr*c- fbe an attMfuot of Mlfdenial and patiaifoa and give tim« to atudy, whTaK muat entail a £reat laorlfiea of Oomfort-yM. and of beal^i I am glad to knom that m many of the graduatea of tha Training School have raoaived, highly rMponaibla appoint- ^ata, and I .am gratified to know that tha madioal axaminera and the laily taparintandant. MIm Under- bill, who have an) Jaotad tha nunwa to Mvere tMtiM to their >nowl4fdge. hare ex praaaati t|Mir entire MtUfaotion with the m Iprofleienay attained. 1 hia mnat gira gi Mt P eaaara to tha nnrMa, and ta thoM engaged aha«M fM aa prond af tha'madai; tiMy a?^ 2^^l ^ •'•? f **^ ••"'«' '»''• »•» Ww on tha iaid of battle laoeirM a mark of. ■•■or. One ean aaany Md tha gold of thoM who are out the object for wbioh thU Hoopiul waa rounded and raeeue from pitUble aurrouud- taga,_^aBd raliere the aaffarlnra. of kick and auffi»ringliulaonea. Morediraetlyinconneo- "»"J»»» *be oeremouy of to-day. it should not he forgotton that the auoceMful training ol nuram IndiMtM tha competency of the "Mnagameut of tha ataff of tha HoapiUl. The work, which for amny yaara might bare been Mid o be In ita infaaoy. hm now detreloped Into a grMt. gknarpi provincial * charity, with it* arma^axtandad all over thIa prorince. drawing in the aick children of thoee. who. through povarty, are unable to prorlde madiaina or appIianCM for their lit- • tle^onm ; an inamntlon whcM doom-jwina Wide open at the cry of porar^ and sioknavsi a oradit, I hope, not only to thia metropolia. to this prorino^ but to thU «mtI>ominlon. towhiohwa aralso proud to belong I am glad to hear by tba r, port "'•"•'^'/■up^rintendentof the attention paid by. tha madioal raa%to the ihstruotion of the auraM. There oan fa«jio dpnbt now |t as attendance at tifis ipitaliaon of thai •d by the medical autJ vince, that the lecturtf during the flaming y students, anxious io M this iifreii»r^b- hundreds «f 1^ advithtages m ^:' . 'a"'! 7~ 7t of Um dlaio>l inatrwltair, >1d«h h» itm •ttn WMk Ibt tMff .^^ Um HMBtM. ■««# ;«C wlMMB w» MiiMi* !■ iMr M^ml JiMHttd* «f IIm tr«it«M MldtlMMUMM- liial for tlw «l«|»mU«aUM tlMj )i»in» f**^ «« Um work. It b ■«! Mjliig i«e imoh lor lh« %nl4d toMld tk«i iMr pMld^ta Jmv* MMipUva aHnia« UMt 4«iitd poMlbly b* fftvaik H»TlBg ■loct Uma mi 9t^Umt (■>' m«|liath« MlvMiflMMiit of Ui# MddiMi iad Mui^oot profMOlOtti. uid •pooUUy la tho work -Mtb irkldi wo' tiv nor* bnoMdiotily oommoi*!, mmI hiiih mUm Hospital 10^7 MMitU fat Um modiod KofoMtoa Utroai|ko«» tb%p'«^^i*M, I look mont «e Um doji vhon, Uiroof k tbo kind- BOW of Um pooplo. Um kMtjr bidobtodinM ^•onotbiBg Uk* •lOO.OOfr'-^ tbio Moofrftel #fll bo wlfiod oaV widtbo work oxtoodMlJo ■Otoobmporo wiUl tbo romlM ebtalaodta tbo bo^taU to onob omVrf of poiMlakdoii H U^doo, filnio, Borlia aod BootO(0« for, of lotterr ofjMd. wbUo UMMilfo kf ol wMlo ^ t:5f*%*»* •k* orlkodot Ooftfvo tproM ia. Mr; (Mwr'UMa mUmI _ip, Um folkMrfu IfitoPWiUoofiLM^Ua^. grodnotod, |Wl. MfliAddloQolMloirtMO, IStfa. ^ Mm* JMMJk Bjkiodk*. IDM. 4m. BlMBor ftUllit, IWi ' MiMBnUoOmvoo, taMt Ml»a ftoironoo Brten. 1S0S: Hi«l«iiifRoyMiia^l|«3. ^^amMlngly, .Mr. Oiltf Wdj^^I etMifoi^ thoi Iblo plaaiiif on of ai«doU and tb» d«*ir«l»g<»f ourMo tianew •iMrlrnco to ne.botltblBk for Um first ttno, I Horo dono Tonp woU. ,Tho roolpiont*, 14 any rate. aoonttobO,wollploaa«l wiUi my work. I trnatlhat thooo wko hove raoeivad tho ■MdOlanpay lOBf llvo tooorry on their «ork, / all tbo okUdrwi'a hoaptlkla iii Uio Wld. Um I apd toif^^«rtb« luUtaUon tmtl tli.t tlU« fo.. iriroafat ar*. U10.0 to Porta, _Or«^t Or- SSo*kTj^:Su3*S3l Slhi *of "kl naond^ atrook, London, Um Haitttogtoii AvoDoo Hoi^tnl toBbatoiiMid otr'fwn. In oqttipmon : wo aro to tbo adTaotii: rankilnd tn boddina iiiqwoii^wo rank wobnd to J^t iof. Oraot Qnnond atroot,and with Tka l«baaiao Homo wo bavf boda for naarl/ : dooblo that of any cbildrto'a hoapitallk tbo world, aa v« tfto ono in Paiii, wbioh baa^Vrnwiktof like atbonaand boda." The abovo la^i rtjproaoat^tioD it the OMdal, wbiob ia of gold, tbo odgo of tbo ofarolo havtog a rim of bln«, with tbo woiMa *' Hoepltia for Slok Cbildrao. Toronto '! t» oonnootod^Ui *kO manammonl. I aiao tako thia^riiportanity.onbohfalt of tho tnr>tc«a. of.axproHing our «fiank« to tba eomtnittao of ladioa* vh«i havo ^rg» of tb'elirter- Ml Oooeomv of thic }i9tm*l tkfir aid haa boon valuable and hM farlliia^ in & groat dogroo tho work of tbo trmtfoaT IlJopo oor frloiida'firom tho ordywho bavo a^aei^blod boro, will, when tbo maoUnjc ia oMf, poae tbroagk tho warda of Tho L^keaido HomaWl ' «oo tfiii bright and eheorfol aarntundiBga al' tho nttio paUenW, and wb«A they loayo hero ■baTO a ki^ly thought for the pinneer ho*]^ tal, tho home of the 4iealtog aft, /«whtro watchful •kill and oaro aro »ed to riilnimiie tho pain borne by to many in tbia the .mother Hfppitar for Sick Chil4rtn. or tho DonitoiOH. (Loud- Ap- plijiiao^. f>r. B.' R. MoKoDiie. on ^ki4<-oI ^b» itotivo otafl; oipreaeod hia aatlafactiqin at Mntf oonneoted with tlio Hoapitnl fur Siok tbtturen. He aaid :— " I kriiow of no inati- .tkiien which boa (i*oat«r eUfmi vipon t)to obaritv of, the public tinm tliii, fctr, aa Mr. Oaler baa «lld, itia the mother boaj>ital M thik great movenMnI in thO Dtriniaion. Vo ono axoept thoao immedialoly ,oonneoted with the worl^ ntt gapit* the diiieu)ties, tho diatraet '«ii4>mi woart- neaa wbioh lurtfenod the Uvea of tbeae l^Uo - onoa in th^ir own homea, where, ae Diok^a hai truly iaid. * The tw o grim nnriea,* Poverty and SiokatM, who bHuK thete pbfl- dr«Q before y«ii, proatdo over Iboijr bti>tha« j I \i 1 ■^: "^B 1 "* ■.. il .i M ' J^' '"■■ ■ \ t,. ' 1 ■ ■■ i ■ . .i ■ ■ .if*-'" ...*■■ ".'•■.' ■ .- ■', ■■^ i^ «»*.' ■ « m ' _. .. ex . ...^M •i<^ ?^' ;53!f-' ■•■ <« 74 *' ** — rook lh«ir wr«tdi«d enullM «ad nsU dewB aUfortaM muI OAUmltyi U* oa bud* thair Utd* mAm.' 'IIm trMtHMat of ohU- ; of ■iokaws. bat who wiMi modioAl drni'i diMMM, not«nlr is iU modtoiU, b«t Md poliMit imnkg wo fradMdly bi ttn yoara. d iM M M , lit* MrgiMl ^ . progNM dnring th^ poat •Bd It la to bo boBod tbo tlM* will oomo In tbo blatery ! of tbia iaatUutioD wbaa ll nay bo am] watt equippod wi^h fqada m» It it now witb ' furBltoro, to tbot aortflool appUoooaa anoy I briannd witbia lu walla, for tbo llttlo oaaa of thfaa.> boaroaopiorthoy oaaaot provido | tha ooaMwoaaat a aaaaa l llaa for tbair cbildroa. akill aad patioot iaraiag aro gradaally bahic ro atarodto boiltb aad atroaatb. To tboaa yoanf iadlaa wbo alt oo ow riabt tmi lofi, wItb tbair plaaaa t iaoaa aiMi brigbt aal- '""■■i a gmit part of tha aaaaaaa of tbia laatltatioii la dao. aad tbw aiiay aa ry away with tham tba aatiafyian •hovght that darlag thair 4{ay witb aa thoy bava aoofarrad a vaat anoaut of bapaiaaaa opaa baa rada of allia. oaaa.ipwBy of v hoai par- bapa arvar aa# a kladly amila aad novar TblaLabaaida Hobm baa aavMl fioBi paHa aad i barrd a ptoaaaat word bofora eoaiaa raarvl into baaltb aad atrangth atoay a al«k oblUt.— aa iba abairaMa bat aaid— ■aarly a thooaaa ara aaob adapU in tba art <4 09Mtm,*lt ia aatt^aotory to I now that la araly e aa thay hava reofirad rf- apoaai' la paaltioaa, aad to thair employara ara glrlag t^a aimoat aatiafaotibn. Aa for ' tba C)|^ woaiaa of or Tadiaa' ( ommittaa, the traataea appraciata tba invalaabla' aaaiataaca thay hava raiklarad is tha jM^agatnanl„^„_tbt.aaapitia.' I of tol habpitaL aiiothar IB #«rk'aiid < graadthfa worktog I Mr.ClMiM -^,-. ■**■■ 4^V:: -^r-*£-^*^ ■ "fTfS«¥J|[f*'^^'T^i^l m?x .78 of M «owaitl«9 vkfch mrlu WifthtiM kokpitaL Tlwy MWi to itriv* irlth <«# #«rk>Mid to adk* U pUMM* fwr»U«M- om«mL I a^ tollymi thM 1 Ihiuli to k » gnwd tking to Imv« kwia^-tira wmmi «U workiaf taMllMr In haraMmy. la it mI, Mr.CMniMt*' tad Mid Um BM*t> TIm olMtmuui lag Umh eloaad, - »ad th* vWton w«i« •btrnk thrMfh Mm bttUdfauL Thw* w» •boat Mvwil^ okiUrM MTho Imkwriin Homo, oad oil of thorn won out ia tlMlr bodo oB U|o krgo vnutAthd. Thto ooapMtM tho at^ of Tho Lokoaldo Homo oo iro And U ia Juno of IMKl »vy V/' "! -^ .;-lo- .•i»^ * '¥ y / •4 1 •^ .-t « .:!■* \ »<■• . f . 1^ HiS , } \ * KA you CAN HELP THE SUFFERING CHILDREN- A Small Portion of Your Abundance Can be Used lo Bring Cheer and Comfort to the ^Ailing Onea. ■ ■. u$i(m rouM Pff isF^iJwluiMm Ei/ umi imi MMUto^MtEiiiMM«lwMi •VVWit tor aM. Mm mm* Tfc .•«* e«*f«Jo^ Wl ilMH all wUlbe rjw the mmttm wkk wlOflk uM4«r Prarl »;■ SWEETEST Qp ALL CHARITIES, - THE « CAfiE OF UTILE : SICK 'J CHILDREN. from • rh( 4— wMfaHuiiUalto KwlMMMk TMrlIrM iRwBluI'MkMliMlnlla ilM Tira«t«M. Tonr ■ riM jrrMT* iMtek lo lMiii< •MTrMHriiltto M*3!?.Sn2W&3±'^^^^^ _ „ o? hiuid«(iu InllMIMt. wiUba JiMdiii ■iMMiowa _ _.^ .TIwnlaMtv «rUli Ik* h«ii4r prlvA-aMliool, oftlMfnwcniM woikibop or .!Sll" !Rii?!i!!.i^*.t!r2P »*•■«» ONNi ir« mbu » WMk from .vwy ■QdlopKOftualirofkalpiBcikvcrMt ek«rii]r tkM ukm cmv of »ick YovrlWoMiko* prrMiit tkut will oot «t«l* with tke ifaflit of ik« tUw ijiMoii. KmehJUUntr U VimM miow by tho wnnroi your irtft ilf !K?i»* *«^ JMp.. TkwMwhool tk* yew your moAey bom < n rtolng IBSRTSON. CkiamM BmmNI o( Ttimmm. UmpiM for «lek CklMnik 1. RMi RomrnKm, 9^ ;53is A'. M. SNmi &B.OBUUI, + «AMVBt, ttOOMifk ira'fA. COS'. Hospital for sick children. COtLKOK arnEBT. TUaOKTO, tin AHA. \ -.Agreewtfini wUh tht Tom* *» t^f the Hoapttal for aim ChiUktm, "veiHrr t9 munm A oor wrm pmrwrr' »qoipmknt, lao. r A VA»L1I IM ■vMsuy; .- . .'imti...% m\ ran Moirra.. i if rMapAHTMi u M omom OMN rATMWfT.i it •! : #» MiMMernf f ON fiTf** HtttvtHa fitr llUkVMl- ■ dt-^/^f-iilaktnttonfniUnllU Hoimtlil.aTaH ea» ifam*. ■,'^V' PI V In C ■^v I VS^(- K|R^' COBECIATI} TOOMHBBTMl to ti CBlUlUi • * *t^)J??"' Chr'"j«»«W. -Remember ih* Poo, Litil. SKk ClulIXI»K ■TRKCr; TOBONTQ, OAMAp^.' ' IHAVEN. To roRNmti A poT WITH I'RHrMCt ■QiMPMKirr m :«(!i»at\ j niHWimit ..I «Bi , MR MONTIf... « IT krsii Qt-AHTKR n w ' ,0* own rA»H I O -' Aid; CM^ifrcN. •••••••••t 'trva^l «.«»|«*«. ,.,;^, ,t •«, »i>*'>l ..'». .*»,,«• AMn« .... .: »: •.t ">h ^..itv rv ^, ■J'. . « ^, . '/. ffUitt f turn Ttt'ttSPtfAI. FOI UCI CIILOUE ' !■ H II ■ |r fM^ '/• "^j^ B^i $»l Itai^ |l|ii««^iic«.. Prompted by Oivhy, C«i^ ,y, Offer 10 SMMng HumaitUx. f'*''''»^m^llitmmmmtmm^mim^mmi^ PII^YIMC EYE AH9;THEll HE ART. TO THIS AfPEAL- ■OCX i\ HOSHtAI^ FOR SICK CHILDREN. 5> > " » «.; «<•*«»•.• a^ll^**,** •• f| «■•»* «4« ••«««•*• ••*»«*,*av.y If,* ^.a^* ' \ '. 'r^^.\.f- .■»• p. , * n* I m I- f i MM MS ',\. './'" > «« ik ;v / V \ W' I V "„'»• », I 1 ^N s-'r'-' Ann I" i * " , • .A »• ■ i - ■■■. *r:. -^ ^"sifri. «e%. •%- .^ 'I '^.\ 1 « i.* «