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Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto

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Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto RA 983 T6H6 lERS AND MOTHERS OF ONTARIO 1906 c. 1 GERSTS Your Money Can Help the Hospital to Help some Mother who Cannot Help her Suffering Child. -THE: Hospital for Siek Children THE "ANNUAL" OF THE HOSPITAL THE 3ist REVIEW OF ITS WORK m DEED TO A CHILD IN NEED Sr(®SQ*ifeuilds a Wall Between Little Children and heir Play^u^—Every Dollar Tears Down a Stone. PlccnK jii!j»*t<..i^tiiiir [toiiation to J. Rotis Robertson, Chairman of the Board, or to Douglas Davidson, Sec-Trcas., College Street, Toronto. SPECIAL NOTICE TO READERS. Note that this retjort is perforated ana, after reading, the leaves can be separated and distributed to the Pubic School and Sabbath School ChlMrt^- .^^^^n.^n.-u'^-w' I Only as Your Money Reaches the Hospital Can the Hospital's Mercy Reach the CHILDREN Boys' Surgical Ward. This is a photo from life in a ward in whioli magnificent work was done last year- for there were 215 surgical cat-es in this ward and 153 had pel feet remltF. You Can Help Us With A DOLLAR? You 'II be a Dollar Hap- pier if you do. THE (URLS MEDICAI,. IN THE STN'-BATU. The art of block building— the A Resident Doctor showing Nurse helping. 'ff 'ff if 'ff the boys the electric torch. READY MONEY FOR THE HOSPITAL MEANS READY - MERCY FOR EVERY CHILD IN NEED. ,. Please remit your donation to J. Rosh Robertson, Chairman of the Board, or to Douglas Davidson, Scc.-Treas., Collcfic Street. Toronio. (2) THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, TORONTO. athers^ and Mothers^ Day in the Wards* ^r? 1 TBn® IPac^lusir® E©©lk ©f the Iri[©gpi<t^E FACES IN THE W^ARDS LAST YEAR Who will say that our wards cannot produce a nice group of faces—yes, a group that in looks will compare with any from a studio. The faces are those of little children who have passed in and out of the Hospital wards. These bits of childhood, the idols of many a heart and of many a household, all love the Hospital. They have their own little ways of showing love and gratitude. Many a boy and girl who have been brought from the dark homes of sickness into the bright days of health shows the best, of alTection as in a flow of tears theysay good-bye to the faithful nurse that was their cotside friend. WILL YOU HELP THESE LITTLE ONES ? Please remit your donation to J. Ross Robertson, Chairman of the Board, or to Douglas Davidson, Sec.-Treas, College Street, Toronto. REPORT FOR 1906-HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, TORONTO THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. J. Ross Robertson, Chairman. E. B. OsLER, M.P. Hon. George A. Cox. John Flett. Charles Cockshutt. SECRETARY-TREASURER. Douglas Davidson. LADY SUPERINTENDENT. ASSISTANT-SUPERINTENDENT. Miss Louise C. Brent. Miss Florence Potts. HOUSEKEEPER. Miss Juliet Andrews. CONSULTING STAFF. Surgical. I Medical. Dr. R. B. Nevitt. 46 Bloor Street West. | Dr. A. McPhedran, 151 Bloor Street West. Dr. G. a. Peters, 102 College Street. I Dr. H. C. Scadding. 182 Bloor Street Weat. Dr. N. a. Powell, IG7 College Street. Dr. R. J. Wilson, 20 Bloor Street West. ; THE ACTIVE STAFF. ! SURGICAL SERVICES. No.l. No. 2. ; I Mr Irving H. Cameron, 307 Sherbourne Dr. G. A. Bingham. ^iS Isabella Street, Senior. F. 112 Associate. Street, Senir. I Dr. N.G. Starr. College Street, 100 Street, Street Dr. a. Primrose. College Associate. I Dr. Charles Shuttlewokth, 45 Bloor I ! Dr. B. Milner. 414 Bloor Street Wc^t, Junior. | East, Junior. ; ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE. Dr. Clarence Starr, 224 Bloor St.W., Senior. | Dr. W. E. Gallie, Toronto, Associate. MEDICAL SERVICES. ; f No. 1. No. 2. I f Dr. H. T. Machell, 95 Bellevue Ave., Senior. I Dr. Allen Baines, 228 Bloor Street West, ' Dr. W. B, Thistle, 171 College Street, Asso- I Senior. •> ciate. J. 20 Wellesley Street, I Dr. T. Fotheringham, ' Dr. R. D. Rudolf, 396 Bloor Street West, Associate. * Junior. C. 72 Bloor St. West, Junior. I Dr. H. Parsons, The Surgical and Medical Serfices are co-equal in status. They are numbered separately convenience. ; for • ISOLATION WARDS. ! Medical. I Surgical. Dk. Wm. Goldik, 81 College Street, Senior. Dr. S. Westman, Toronto. Dr. C. J. CoPP, gij Wellesley Street, Associate. | K SPECIALISTS. ^ Eve Surgeons. 1 Ear, Nose and Throat. Senior. {, Dr. Jas. MacCallum, 13 Bloor St. W., Senior. | Dr. G. Wishart, 47 Grosvenor St., Dr. Walter Lowry. Toronto, Associate. I Dr. G. Boyd. 167 Bloor St. E., Associate. N. 126 Bloor St. W., Junior. i Dr. D. Maclennan, ; Dhj;!!. D. Dr. Alan Canfield, 636 Bathurst Street. ARCiug^aJ^^^^liBgjj'^tw^et. I ' ^^^V^O ' -REGISTRARS. Surgical. Medical. | 317 Sherbourne Street. Dr. EjJ3^1C^-EY Ryerson, 261 College street. | Dr. H. S. Hutchison «llV Mf^wH ''^ '''**^ Roentgen Rays Department. iniT\Xf|[\ Vm. Sai^u^l Cummings, 402 Bloor Street West. •*^ •('O'^^^ RESIDENT STAFF, ^- ^- fl^m 1st January, 1906, to 31st December, 1906. f, ^^v /jfi'*' Bennett i''j Dr3.^^^S QtJtJ^^ttis C. Masson, Robert E. Wodehouse for one year each, from 1907 ,?) Ut July, 1906^»6a5v^. .Jones and Fred. W. Manning for one year each, from 1st Jan.. (3) f, THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN. TORCiNT(3. Remember that Last Year the Hospital Treated 858 In-Patients ^ rtf and Sent 436 Uome in Perfect Health if jT ^^^ SOME FESTIVE OCCASIONS Cliristmas Day, New Year's Day, Thanksgiving Day and Hallowe'en are all made occasions of happy anniversaries for the children. These events go through their lives, and their association with the Hos- Dital is often one of joy rather than of pain, and although shut off from their loved ones, many of the days celebrated are full of pleasure. Please remit your donation to J, Ross Robertson, Chairman of the Board, or to Douglas Davidson, Sec.-Treas., College Street, Toronto. (4) THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN ITS ANNALS OF MERCY. THE THIRTY-FIRST IN ITS BOOK OF RECORD. When the silent hands that travel round the dials of the clocks m the the wards of the great charity in College street had registered midnight on last Sabbath in September, that event marked the close of the thirty-first year of the work of the Hospital for Sick Children. Year in and year out the work has gone on apace. The calendar does not register the days as they pass away more faithfully than the workers the care for nigh a thousand sick little ones who find haven every year within walls of this charity. The workers are always at their posts.— The blue-gowned nurse flitting from cot to cot with kindly word and gentle hand; the Resident in snow- white linen moving through the wards with a lingering look to see that orders are obeyed; the active staff prescribing for t'he little ones admitted, and dis- charging those whom the Hospital has restored to health; the Secretary and his staff watching business details; the Lady Superintendent and her help- meets supervising the internal economy of a building whose doors fly open when suffering child'hood calls. Whether it be in the cold wrack of winter, when the snow clouds unbur- den and whiten the air, and the keen, cold winds whirl around the red pile in College street, or in the summer time, with its warm and welcome breezes, when God's little ones—sick and crippled—find comfort and joy either in beds on the broad balconies, or in play on the green lawns of the children's paradise. The Lakeside Home for Little Children—the watchers are always faithful to their trust. Yes, winter and summer, with clockwork regularity, the imechanism that moves the wheels of this great charity performs its duty. But the success that has been attained in the long stretch of past years has not been secured without a wealth of labor. For many a year the outlook was not of the brightest. The cloud with its silver lining was not a feature in the Hospital landscape. But the clouds have rolled away. The golden sunshine salutes the work. The hearts of the toilers are gladdened. They take courage. They think of the Master's words of nineteen hundred years ago, when, as He journeyed to the coasts of Judea beyond the Jordan, He said: "Suffer little children and forbid them not to come unto Me, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." The beginnings of this charity were modest and unassuming—none more so—and the women who thirty-one years ago first conceived the idea of gathering under one roof sick and crippled children, and doing what could be done to relieve their suffering, deserve a great blessing for their deed. No person save those who have been, and are now, closely identified with the service of the Hospital, can estimate or appreciate the labor in- volved—the ups and downs, the trials and disappointments encountered in bringing this charity to the point at which it stands to-day. On the one hand discouragements were many and disheartening, but then all great moves for the good of humanity in their advent generally interview trouble on the journey. (5) THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, TORONTO On the other hand, there were those who brought words of encourage- ment, words that materialized in most useful form. Yes, in the coin of the realm—in money, the golden tongue that can speak the message of hope to the discouraged mother, of help to her suffering little one. So that the charity slipped its swaddling clothes, gathering strength with the years and passed many milestones on the road to success.
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