got back with our load. Frank and I went down this after noon to get my load; and as I wanted to get some feed at Billy Langs and we were delayed a little by helping Marjorie Gamble at thre coal office try to figure out a Cross-word puzzle, and Frank forgetting his coat and having to go back to the coal shed for it from Auntys it was fairly late when we got home. We put on a few chinks of the old horse chestnut tree at Aunty's and I brought some of them over here. Down at Aunty's they are very tired amnd very troubled. Poor Lila is sinking rapidly. She waas delirious last night. To-day she was fresting comfortabl;y and slept most of the time. Her tepmerature quickl fluctuates quickly & sharply rising to 102 and then dropping to below normal. Dr Cook says this is due to the disease attacking new spots He says the tuberculosis is noe all through her system He asked Aunty Alice if they would like another doctor she said she was satisfied with him but asked him if he would like another. He said I think the poor child has suffered ebnough at ther hands of doctors." It is true and we can't help thinking "If only she had never gone to that Hospital." It is hard not to think bitterly of an institution which professes to do so much for the relief of suffering humannity and