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il onetoAnn. Barnett brokeflieseelmdreedhis note almost at a glance: Dear Barnettâ€"I‘m sorry to pull out in this way. but I am air-aid It's my only my. I have been very uncomfortable be- am or my growing indebtedness to you out! Hrs. Barnett. and so I have cut loose. new don't think me ungrateful. It is because I feel so deeply your. kindness not I go. Don’t look {or me. I'm going to hole up for a few days till! get ptrong. 1! you happen to get any ciew to where I've some. don't tell the boy. I can see that his sister does not approve or his fondness for me. and she is quite right. I'm not a proper companion (or a. boy of his sort. I inciose a. check. which squares us so far as money can. but your kindness in other ways. and espeaally lira. Burnett's care and assistance. I am in despair of over paying. I slide out be- cnuso it would be dinicult and painful to pay goodby. and. besides. I feel thnt I must cut loose (rem the boy. Raymond‘s note to Ann was short. almost curt: Ann llsierred in astonishment to this outburst from her brother and then cuttingly remarked: _puatumeu Irnm last week m, who was metâ€"'9' Tn'sight. When Barnett entered Rob’s room he found two letters inng on the little desk. One was addressed to Don and won IIthv-Lu ., .u you Were beautiful. and that is the whole truth. It in not the tirst time u. man has neglected his duties for a woman. and the pain I now suffer in giving up all hope or meeting you again is a just punishment tor my presumption. I am sorry to go without saying goodby to Louis. but it is best. I know you do not like his growing regard for me. and you are quite right. Louis came to her door and cried out dole-fully, “Ann. Rob has gone away!" “I know it. Come in.” He entered with troubled. tearful thee and in deeply aggrieved tone said: “He went without saying goodby. 1 mat to go hunt him and bring him back, but Uncle Don says that we must respect his wish. All the same. I like him, and I want him back. No. I don'tâ€"I want to go with him.” “And leave me?” His resentment, long smoldering. burst forth: “Yes, I would! Don‘t you suppose I have seen how you treated him? You think because you’re from New York you can snub a man like Bob, but you're not up to him. You’re not half as good as he is.’f Since my thanks are u burden to you. "to least I can do Is to take myself out at your lllo and be»: pardon [or having entered ll. llud I attended to my duties um night or the llro. you would not. have been troubled by me. I stayed because ,A I- .L- .uhnl- “One; would think I had taken away um'e playtblng of yours. Go out of my room and stay out till you can treat me with respect.” “I'm going. and you'll never see me again. I'm going to follow Bob. I don't care what you say.” With this defiant cry he rushed from the room. A keen ache of jealousy ran through the proud girl’s heart. The one soul of vital interest in her life, her sweet little v luv-- -â€"-v_ -_ brother, seemed about to pass from her hands to that of an adventurer. Her resentment of his influence blazed hot within her. “I will defeat him with his own weapons.” she said. “I will win him back to me. I will go wherever he wishes to so." But Louis did not return to lunch. and the was greatly troubled. He did not appear at dinner. and at last. open- U alarmed. Ann told Mrs. Barnett of W bitter accusation and or his threat that he would never return. â€";‘i)on’t won-y. Don will find him. mm get tired of it and come back. These boyish tantrums don't lgstf’ W “It scai-u me to think of that poor. innocent lad spending the night alone in a big. wicked western city. I wish Don would hurry home. Can't I so down to his once?” “Oh. no; there's no need of your going. I’ll telephone him at once." When Barnett returned. Ann. white with anxiety. poured out her story. He comforted her by saying: “You take it too seriously. I will notify the police at Cinnabar and Mogalyon. They'll locato him in an hour." They did not and him, and Ann pass- ed a miserable night. imagining all sort: of ill adventures into which Louis might be led. and would have accompanied Barnett on his quest next day but for his firm command: “Don’t be absurd. I can find him alone much quicker." “Bring him back it you have to me force!” she cried. And then. with a knowledge or Raymond's power, sne added: “If you find Mr. Raymond please tell him to send laddie home. Say I wish it." With these words in his ear Barnett Whamytohhoflce. Atmnchhe w more concerned. “He’s not in mmncmydmm town. He may have gone back to the ranch. I will wire out there this afternoon. Did he have any money?" “Yes. I had just given him his :1â€" bwnnce. He must have had nearly aver. he'll come back when his pet Don whistled. “A smart boy can were blotcneu hide out a good while on that. How- earth. Paths ever, he'll come back when his pet burrow to bu m 01!.” :town of pram Even though Raymond had taken ‘ The main st himself bodily out of her life, his .teet nhove an power to disturb and thwart Ann's imp of Pine 1 will remained. She‘anntntesrhim imam tattle. HEW bl'gger, mommifi'mfid'tg‘lx tnLthanshehadthoughthim. Could; ‘ ~towninallA inhavetoundhlmmthedaylwhidl at oelel followed-days of increasing unrest and am udmletyâ€"ehewouldhuvohmw mm“ ukedhlm ”murmurs: end mmmmm.mumaa-VMMGW w... uMaflhehadm mil?“ Mm! ’43!) TWO COPYRIGHT. 1905. HESPER auw Univ 1%.; was bi'gger. more powee Eel-ed. and another town aroseâ€"full 11.- me had thought him. Could 1°00 1°“ “W“ ”a 19'9“” “guest , 1 him in the days which ~ town in all America, and this became a” of in ill: unrest at once celebrated above all others (I would have humbly and was called Skytown. I ”mm the W and m the end Skytown dominated the bucktoher,huthehaddifi' wholemmpandgavenametolt. Bo- untterlyulthohadnever ale. Grass Mountain. Pin Gulch. Hot!â€" mallmsnbordlnatelntameu they were WWMIL and tho preasanndodtothereglonaathesn- AMAâ€"And HAMLIN J) Efnd of parasitic growth on the west- ward shoulder of old Mogalyon, the mighty peak to the west. In the midst of the mountains, in the lap of two smooth, grassy domes, old Philip Le Beau established a cow ,_‘1_.1 v-u anâ€"o--‘. __ camp in the early seventies and called it Belle Marie. after his wife. This. however, proved to be too fanciful for his cowboy neighbors, who promptly called it “Le Bean’s Hole,” and in the end it was known among cattlemen as Bozle Creek. 1 Just west of Le Beau's camp, and sentinel to the valley of the Lonp, stood a symmetrical peak which some mis- sionary to the red people had called Mount Horeb. About the yes: 1870 some" persons" not 'mi‘ssiona‘rié‘s’l‘filathâ€"é'd gold in the soil in convenient places at the base of this bill and raised a mighty shout over the discovery of a new El Dorado. A rush took place, and to the outside world the region became known as “the Mount Horeb mining district” and was alluded to with deep seated resentment. with curses. But there were miners whom neither the dogmatic opinions of geologists nor the tricks of schemers could turn aside 50m a faith that somewhere on the mighty slopes of Mogalyon lay veins of gold, and these continued to chip and to dig and to hammer. Valley Springs was becoming known as a pleasant health resort. and the wa- ters of its springs were being bottled and shipped to the eastern cities. Each year a lime: number of stricken ones came to find respite, if not recovery, in 113 gloriously bright sunlight and pure air. For years it remained a village} and its business men merely shopkeepâ€" ‘ ers and resident ranch owners, but as its tame spread families of wealth and social position in the east began to set- tle along the bank of the Bear and to build homes into which the sunlight streamed with healing magic, and the men of these families began to look about for business and for investment, and not a few of them were in the mood to listen when rough. bearded men began to plod down the trail from Bozle Creek bringing sacks of promis- ing ore. Returns trom these samples, sent away to be assayed. started a flight of golden eagles east and west. Again the adventurous youth, the skilled prosâ€" Then the inflow began in earnest. The traii wag beaten smooth by swarming feet. It became a stage road. A"zreat railroad sent survey- ors toning up each of the deep and winding canyons in the attempt to reach the mighty camp whose fame was W to shine throughout the world. The beautiful grassy bins were blotched with eruptions of red earth. Paths appeared leading trom burrow to burrow like runways in a town of prairie dogs. AA A“ pector. the gambler and all the uneasy and shifting elements that follow such lures poured into the valley and toiled over the trail to the grassy hills of At first, though short of breath by reason of the altitude. two full miles above the sea. some or these lncomers laughed and some were angry. “Gold! In these grassy hills? Impossible!” And they went away again with bitter words. It was Mount Horeb repeated on a large scale. But the assayers, the men or learn- ing. persisted and in their little mor- tars brayed the ore and in tiny porta- ble furnaces smelted for many a stun- dy miner minute buttons of shining metal. The gold was there. ,and at last even the most skeptical believed. "he main street 3: Bozle was 10.000 feet above the sea, but at last, or} the “You’re not half as good as he is.” cue-go. Salt Lake cm Hindus GARLAND men from Denver, co and New York. Every gfeat n’e’wl- paper had its representative there. alert and indefatigable, seem the latest word of. strikes and sales.’ 32.] At the time when Raymond m it Skytown was the busiest; mast vita." and in some ways the most pictur- aqua mining; district in 9219'“: It 4â€" .. m. mnn’. ';;s at ibi‘iheiigfllt as 8 poor man- camp. New territory was being open. ed up each day. Each evening broad“: The houses of the peak were tents, slab shacks and cabins of aspen poles, and remained so, while splendid stone pal- aces had already appeared in the val~ ley, and every comfort and nearly ev- ery luxury of the east was obtainable. almost common. Skytown was the cupoia of Sh camp. It surveyed the whole field, dominated only by the glittering cm of Mogalyon, which rose nearly 4,000 feet higher into the thin and fleckless "‘ “ e -__a 7â€"33.51. Creek and Eureka and a mu: dozen other villages lay below. This was the town, the camp, toward which Raymond had been gazing in longing and irresolutlon for two fears and to which he directed his steps as , ‘1 LI‘ soon as he . was able to walk with something of his old time vigor. For a week he did nothing but stroll slowly up and down the streets 0: Bo- zie. studying his surroundings. listen- ing to all that was said and asking searching questions or every man who seemed to know anything of mining matters. The dtitude at first troubled him greatly, but he ate well and slept well. and day by day his strength and native resolution expanded within him. and he began to deiinitely seek a place whereon to try his hands at labor. One night as he sat toasting his shins before the big lire in the hotel he be- came immensely interested in the grand physical proportions and easy. nnstud- led grace of a middle aged miner who stood with his back to the fire replying to. the rapid questions of a young re- porter whose head was bent absorbedly above his notiiiooit and pencil. The prospector salstied every requisite of a mountaineer. His massive head. cov- ered with grizzled hair; his handsome, weather beaten. smiling face; his worn laced boots. sputtered with mud; his rusty brown jacket and his broad hat. worn with careless yet unfailing grace. made him easily the most picturesque flgurein the room, and when some one clapped him on the back and called out, “Hello, Kelly!" Raymond realized. with a pleasant warming of the heart. that he was looking upon Rocky Moun- tain Kelly, who knew the ranges or the west as intimately as the lines on the palm of his hand. - - IVJ‘A‘A rSeeking opportunity, he touched the big man on the shoulder. “Are you Matthew Kelly?” Kelly turned his keen gray eyes on his questioner. “I am, sir. What can I do for ye?” “I’ve heard you’re a good natured man," began Raymond. Kelly slid his hand into his pocket. “How much is it?” Raymond laughed. “Do I look like that '2" “You look like a. sick man,” replied Kelly, scrutinizing him. “And a bun- “I’m neither.” Raymond smilingiy re- plied. “I’ve just eaten the suppe! they serve here, and I’m fairly com. fortable, but I want to ask your ad- vice abent a business matter. If you had a little money and wanted to break into mining. what would you do?" “Take out a lease,” answered Kelly promptly. “D6 {011 know or a promising prop- erty to lease?’ “Will you show it to no?” “I will." Raymond was amused by the crisp succinctness or these replies. It m plain that the prospector was slain: him up, and favorably. Kelly indicated a chair. “Sit down. man; ye look like a citizen with a lung faded. Where are ye from 7" “I’m a rancher from the plains." “And ye want to mine?” “It’s ninety-nine chances to one yo lose y’r wad)! “I know it." - “Have ye a wife?” “I have not." “Any one dependin' on ye?" "No one.” Kelly relaxed. and his eyes began to gleam triendlily. “Very well. then, I consent to rob ye. I'm the owner of one mine into which I've put me last dollar. but I know a dandy proposition which I’d like to display. I'll take 10 with me over the hills when ye‘re a lit- tle better . acquainted with me. and when ye’ve seen the mine we’ll talk the terms of partnership. The hunt.- all how no, and the tnro dealers likewiu. themoreshametome.” Amueotnin- gulnr charm curved his handsome lips. "But never mind tint. Matt Kelly nev- ermckndmugootnnymnnd that. I think. ye‘ii and mo neighbors agreed-upon. I’ll not any I like the 1â€"0.3}: ot'yeâ€"that would no d like bunnyâ€"tho truth bein' I'm ’ I ,butlnodayortwornmmo scheme before ye.” Putting aside bushels, they talked of their personal mm Boy_mon_d - - -‘j with lodes and shafts. I’m always mk- lng on new chances. I load meselr up with ‘good things' till me back is broke and me hands tall empty." ~ There was something winning In the humorous glance of his big, gray eyes, and Ramonth withhimlong’. His vast experience. his lndomltnhle good nature. his physical pride, all appealed to me rancher with such power that he “I do." left him via! a distinct Mention. “Hemlsthemntqhelpmemakemy fortunanndlunbeguidetohim.” “Yes.” ’D surveyed the whole field. mly by the glittering cm a. which rose nearly 4,0“) into the thin and fleckleai and Hoffman and Indian uu qunwn vv an-.. ......-.._-_ the morning sun. Great wains loaded ’ with ore rolled creaking- on their down- ward course. while others of their kind. piled high with lumber and machinery. crawled slowly up the curving roads. On every side men were tunneling ‘ into the hillsides. trenching in gulliesi and toiling at windlasses whose joints ' cried out resoundingiy as the heavy ore boxes rose. The whole scene set' forth buoyant activity and hope. Each i man had either struck ore or hoped to . do so at any moment. I Here and there on the lepe a tall I and shapeless shaft house rose. with . heaps of orange and blue gray refuse i rock close beside it. The whole camp ! was as yet disorganized. tormless and i debatable. Not one in a hundred of the 5 mines was a paying property; all the . others were mere prospects. \ : , As they left Baldy and turned to; y climb Pine mountain the dwellings : ‘ thickened. They were nearly all built! ot'the smooth. straight trunks of theI aspen, but nearer the summit were or 1 fir, and a few of them stoodin pictur- i esque nooks amid the rocks. Toward ‘ one of these. more homelike than the others. Kelly directedhis horse. and as he neared the door a couple of lusty. yellow haired boys of six or sevenl years of age came bounding out to} Ell fee'llng of confidence ln Kelly was deepened by his rlde wlth hlm next day. | Turning from the gulch road. Kelly : led the way up the elde of Pine moun- . tnln. along a troll whlch brnlded ltoelt 3 upon a grassy slope llke n purple ‘ brown rlbbon. ~The elr was keen. the‘ sky 9. fleckleu blue hemisphere. nuy- ' moud‘e blood leaped mm the Joy of It ' nnd wlth a sense that hle feet Were not , at last on the road to fortune. All about hlm the mlners were cllmbâ€" I inn. each ble epeclul way. lenlflnl_a . Raymond’a mood leaped with ”(cm of ca years of age meet him. Mrs. Kelly was unexpectedly lady- like, small and very pretty. with a skin that no wind could tan. and her great. wistful, pathetic eyes appealed to Ray- mond with instant power. She greeted him cordially. and. while Kelly took the horses to the corral. he entered at her invitation. Her voice was as charming as her pale face and hair of burnished gold, and the young fellow looked upon her in surprise. tear up the and Just the name. Your husband is to show me how." “Matt ctn and gold easy enough, but he can‘t keep it.” “You 33ft look very ’well, sir.” Mn. Kelly said to Raymond. “I’m not very well. but‘t’m going to the chanco." “I’ve confessed as much, Nora, me girl, and if Raymond can help me on that score I'll put him in the way of makln’ his pile. Can ye walk a few rods? It so. I'll show yo the mine and ‘one lunger' yet." The two men walked round the little weotflntothewestnndetmonp- umnenbmvwlthnmmfl “PM: ‘therlverotute.’ mama“ mine. but the wan I advise yo to an uthatjuxt beyond. Ihuounoflu for me on prospect. but I mu nu me it. If ye are unable. we'll ieue the Last Doll” together no work it to the limit, for I'm “tuned luvelnuthemeumeomwhleh wlukeep;hutlrlnmkeore.0urnn. who om the Lat Dollar. will jump hlsprlcetothemoon. aux-mum bondmdlemhhmlnemovemym chineryoveruhuoldshettudwork ukemadhoopenuporetohuymthe property. to see. no one has touched payorelnthlsqnarter.and0umnh anxionstouell. He oflerl it at $15,000. Ibeflevomctnopennvelnthat'n pay fer it in Ieu’than six months. wmyegomvmhme?" warmed to etch other. Kelly removed hlshat and Wu unmet Iolemnuho sald slowly: “This nukes Ill both. Nowlet’ssoea" noxellyhomemusmbedmlb surrounding: an t Bwlu chalet. It had the dirt root. the widely project- lngeuesundthesonthmpuehotn and buttoned door were In keeping; only the windows. with their machine made mines, were out of key. There mwmmmedmtordlmnz mtndaflnyutchmmdyetit prodpced on Rtymmd's mind the mtchamingeflectotmhulnung hospitalityandhomeunus. tun-m dueumndntothedumotmxd- ll'smnnerummdeenydcedmw ," and Kelly. “1- when we hp tar gNo matter how bad or how long ' . medicine will also Acure all kinds of Piles. Price 50c 9am: $1.00. EVERY BOX on BOT- 'TLE WARRANTED TO CUBE. on IMONEY REFUNDED. weeks, unable to do work of any kind. four weeks at vhich I spent in the Peterboro hospital. I .wns so bad that, I thought. the flesh would drop of! my face. 1 used one bottle of Dr. Ungers Liquified Lightening and it cured me complctvly. leaving very little marks of the dim-use on my face. I would recommend any nursnn who is troubled with Barber-8' “Ivy vâ€" _.., -v of Dr. Ungers Liquifiod Lightening and it cured me completely. leaving very little marks of the disease on my face. I would recommend any person who is troubled with Barber-8’ Itch to lune no time in gating a bottle of this remedy. in I am can- fident. that it. will cllcct a complete cure. L. O'CONNOR, Pctorboro. diei invitiuon of the' loot" him-cit. There wne no lock on their door tnd no bu- to their warm hearts. But Rumond nw whet Intt'e lov- ing eyee could not diecornâ€"Nore wee overworked end loelnc heart. In epic. oi’ hor reed: emiie end cordiel uncond- inc 0! her huehnnd‘e Invitation. “Ye muet make your home with us." ehe wee not etmns enough to tnke on this oxtre core. and ho moivod to em in ,-L|‘ A-- vou- uu... .._._ p, Boalo tlll ho could build I.- cubln to: hlmnlt. am in the afternoon. after they had talked long at the mouth of the mine. Kelly and Raymond lett the house and walked out along the ridge toward Skytown. which was built where the ground rose from a pine clad plateau to a rocky point overlooking the valley to the north. It had but one business street. which repeated in unpainted lumber all the shoddy architecture of a prairie town. whose naming battlements pre- tend to a dignity which they do not fulfill. The chief business of the street was gamifiing. Next in order stood rum- seiling. with assaying a close third. The street was swarming. as usual. but the talk' was directed for the moment to one topic. A convention of miners had been called to meet in the Golden Horn saloon, and seversJ who knew Kelly called out. “Hello. Matt; we're going to make you president of the union." Joke and introduced his triend end partner. Raymond shook hands with each man heartily. well knowing that it he were to remain in the amp it would be well to he on triendly terms with all. Following the lead or omen. they were soon wedged into n throng which tilled the largest saloon of the s'treet, a. huge bulb-ling uuhllshment called the Golden Horn. at which Mu- vln Huxley, a celebrated gambler. m proprietor. r-'r-'~ For the first time since the opening of the Golden Horn's door gambling was suspended end the machines of chance set aside. The proprietor. n pale man with clooe clipped yellow hair. a man who looked like a. Cstholic priest. mountedsboxstonoendot the room end called the house to order. "You know the put-pooc- of this meet- Read the following mt l’etlerboro. July mg." he and. “Now. who will ’00 hue for autumn?" “Kelly! Kelly!” 0110‘ ‘ 4”“ M “Munro!" shouted thou further W the hall. “loved and seconded tint Munro In "’f i 33 ‘No.’” oily an obvious mm “No." "Munro is elected. act. get up here!” chiâ€"5:15;” the smooth heed nun. “All who favor uy 'Aye!’ " A shout of mm mingled ivqlcel thawered. “Op- , 7â€" _l‘Aâ€"‘ Aa the new chalnnan'a head as above the throng Raymond experienc- ed a ahock. “I know that man.” ho aaid under his breath. Munro waa a clean ahaven. hoyiah fellow. with black hair pushed back from his face. Bo was young and handaomo and began apeakinx In a clear, mnalcal and moat pen-mauve voice. It waa plain ho was quite certain of himself. “I don't know why I should he made chairman of this meeting.” he said aft- er some local allusions. “unless it he to open the way for the real speaker and manotthehonnâ€"themanwhohasa message for youâ€"Tom Earned of Dead While the crowd applauded urn-l climbed to his place ma beau speak. Homcnhortmwflh torwudthmtottbechln. mum at? cum line- in vivid contrast within. burning blue eyes. He Ignored In of Mnnro’ujokinthm-mthhwh- tothomlddlootmlconmuon. “Iheuuomomeuuywodon’tnoed :monhugbntltenmycudo. You'roaolnxthemotnnmmn: they’re not, they'fl m for nothing m camp is about to decline"- “No! No!” shouted I down men. Arrived IWWd M W audac- Cu-h. Velma, w“. on: and (Bu-ts. mmmmmimm mu y “.9,“ begin to melt way. It is um melt " mar... “m“ “u lun- n..- “I..- â€".â€" __ L____|_A-|_ «69090909990 « mummmmmu mmmm CHAPTER X. 638! 80m: trump. scratch with his indienco um m MW hi. puma-ed tho Cox-adder: Li's-y Ban on Gun- bridmt.. and will conduct. on Up- bo-Dnte Li's-y W. Fir-strok- Bon. ud mg- modern. chug... A slam of public ”trons. solicited Beautiful Engagement and Wedding Rings Wedding Gifts in endless variety Special discount of 10% for June. W. F. McCarty’s’ 4%; THE POPULAR JEWELLERY STORE ,9: J. .G. EDWARDS CO. 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HOPKIN or for the Out loan at lowvsi Williamâ€"st... sa STEWART DB. J. W. WOC Residence and first door v Hethodist ch! ‘0 11 a.m. : p_m, Phone rm; I‘Nm-tus LEIGH R. KN “CORE 6: IcSWEYN «5. Office. Pym House. on. SUTTON. DRS. NEELAD‘ tint... membel [age 0! Dent: all the latest Spatial anew Orthodonia . work. The s‘ '. KESLICK. DR. STEPHEN O‘ IARRIAGE DB. F. BLANC 'DB. JEFFERS 11 Bum. ; 6 ‘ p.221. Iit‘sidfl Notaries, etc. Very lowest 0| terms. Office York-sts., Lim '1‘. Stewart, I. corner of LM Special nun-n wifery- and hit qahono 98. A. GILLESI‘I L. R. C. I’.. E 0 nummwn manvy nu mm! the Iuwmu mu new bi (hum 1 the prim-meal 1 ma wiumut a mag. “'0 aim cud denhn'u -â€"We inVusl n mortgages. ah Dentures, imw bonds. MCI“ Barristers, an etc, solicitor Victoria and Money to lo! the lowest. Williamâ€"st... I F. D. Moore. None} . B. WICIJM! Clerk, ()Muw Agent. lmumr Conw'oyancmg toga munvy u Village I'I‘npu rum nf mh I‘rtvnh‘ fundu 1.0 buy gun WICIJMN‘. S Blurk, lamb-n licitor. Nomi": lng Waterloo 1 Co.. of Wateri cunnce 00.. ‘ accident. and don, Out. 01 0y on real esw borr()\\'n-l‘:~ at of interest am JOHN McSWl B. F. A. WAL‘ “y. Honor J University am DentierY- A“ proved bunch ”fully perfoi “be. Oflco ‘ Store. corner! B. POGUE, I 1y opposite tJ cttention giw Howud V. P or graduate ‘ and Boys! C man. All mmodu cdopi lug, William- olmr}y'. om: ', E. 01108: Eudqusrteru Iember of B» ronto Univen ‘oria county corner Kent I erly residem Phone 45.43: tooth under 8‘ an insertion dentures cont! of this omce. cite the Skull of Q Victoria tioneer for mm ”mm Sattdgcti on 'R. J. MCALF and Calhorne in! attention nose, throat hours : 10 a.l Telephone N c Toronto , eye apecialilt ,‘ '0. 09PM" 120 Ken‘ Over M< GILL] WATCI