The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

leplement Agency! “We have left of Stock:-â€"- '9 to the end of March we have decided to mae our goods move, it selling at Cost will have the 'efl'ect. For 31mm 31 CUTTERS, SLEIGHS. 120885 and COATS. Horse's BINDERS JACOB KRESS. alngmmxuo PRICES CUT JOHN CLARK Furniture . . . “totem. a" owed )1: Savings B “Ins L»: $1 and up“ urds. 1 “union and +.~ver_v facility a momma living at n diqtance Stanr‘aid Banks ffianada ”HO OFFICE. TORONTO. ‘9. P. REID. ~- ,- MANAGE \Lech . nc Oil, Harness Oil, (\xh, Glease and H001 Ointment, go to mod. Dr. 1369 m: “'04.! am! “new; in 5.;1 principal point: in On- hrio, Quebec. Manitoba, United States and mud. A LOT OF UNDERWEAR SOME JUST ARRIVED. FLANNELLETTES '1 PRINTS. Some 01' the goods olered have just been opened, be. ing a. month on the road. Utpital Authorized” .8?,.000000 ‘eneral B DURHU‘A AGENCY. hid Also a Firs-t Clnnsâ€"Vfignr; dways in connection. Em. balming n Ipeciaity. That. 33 sure to planer can alwaw be purchased hero. T HE SAVINGS BANK «LWAYS 0N HAND FOR SALE. zon’s old Stand) The Harnessmaker. Mowers, Rakes, l Plow-z, Land Rons, Smoothing Hurmus. underw‘. and Dowseli’s Fame-rs and \Vringo-rs, 84!)! Separators. and I points. Deposi mores! allowed a rent rate-s. .umng business trans 24 issued and collar? ion: nkin XIII th Forks n Saviligs Bunk J upwards. Prom: s urns. From 1‘ facility «Horde ONTxRIO 850.000 . Agent DU R‘HAM, ONT. 1.000.000 H ' l figure on horseback dashed by and s stern voice called to the driver: “Stop the coach 2” Probably the command was given over the persuasive point of a weapon. for the animals were drawn up with a quick jerk and came to a standstill in the middle of the road. Menacing and abusive as the vehicle stopped. the warder's hand sought one of his pock- ets, when the young girl impetuously caught his arm. clinging to it tena- m. \- Who was the horseman? Was it Barnes? Saint-Prosper? The latter’s name had quickly suggested itself to her. Although the rider, whoever he might be, continued to gain ground, to her companion the approaching clatter _was inseparable from the noise of the ve- hicle, and it was not until the horse- man was nearly abreast and the ca- dence of the galloping resolved itself into clangor that the dreamer awoke with an imprecation. As he sprang to his feet, thus rudely disturbed, a Immersed in his own grapevine cas- tle. her jailer was unmindful of the approaching rider, and she turned her face from him that he might not read her exultation. Closer resounded the beating boots. Dospairingly she observed how the sun dipped and over dipped toward the “WM, when suddenly a sound arm- rekindled her fainting spirits. Listen ing more attontiveiy. she was assurmi imagination imd not deceived her. it was: tho i? i'" ""‘H‘i' of a horse's hoof< .Nearer it dre . Quicker beat her pulses. Moreover, it was the rut-a-tat of galloping. Some one was pursuing the coach on horseback. Disappointed over her inefl‘ectual ef- forts. overcome by the strain, the young girl for the time relaxed all further attempt. 1 u arrest (”very mother’s son of you!" with the forinaiizy of a glass and sot the neck to his lips. repeating the' op- eration until it was empty, when be tossed it out of the window to be shat- tered against a rock. after which he sank again into a semblance of medi- tation. 'I’Il arrest every mother’s son H‘ With fingers he could hardly control he opened a second bottle. dispensed v-" w“.."\r ”I But there was no definnhe: heft in him when they ware beyond the village. and he fell back into his scat. his face now ash colored. ward he blocked the window, placing one hand on her shoulder. He felt her escape from his grasp; but. not daring to leave his post, he leaned out of the window when they were opposite the square and shook his fist at the anti- renters, exciaiming: “You intend to make trouble!” he cried. and. putting his head suddenly through the window, he called to the driver, “Whip the horses through the market place!” _ -"v wv.‘\.I|l\o -â€"“and I'll not itanswerni’or what I’ll do.” But in spite of his admonition he read such determination in her eyes he felt himself baffled. "The patrooh village!" he excmlmed ln consternation. “I‘d forgotten we were so close! And they’re all gath- ercd in the square too!” He cast a quick glance at her. “You’re all ready to call for help. he moored, “but I‘m not ready to part comm ny yet." llastily drawing up one of the wood- on shutters. he placed hlmself near the window. observing fiercely: “I don’t propose you shall undo what’s being done for you. Let me hear from you" ujerklng his finger toward the square 06......1 I'll - t1] eapon, ' his arm to the young girl. {vbose pal; ‘ It IS the thin edge of the vith . but observant face disclosed new (19. ' till in mur and inquiry. ' wedge; the film}: end 15 food g and “But you said we would go right on 9" But what IS the use of food, ,, the she returned, drawing back with 1111- 5 when you hate it, and can’t di- pock- plied dissept. I ‘ P lonely “When tfie horses are changed. If i 8651: It. 3‘ . tena- you will step om the carriage will be ! .SCOtt.S . Emlflsmn 0f Cod dplven to the barn.” Ltver 011 18 thefood that makes cried. Reluctantly aheâ€" obeyed. and u Ike you for t your stomach. .volco 311233339339}! . the watchman Jim v0-“ and It. and e... dam GOSHZ. INaIâ€"FF OOZV>Z< Lid. .5w \ ...W ...............-N.-L.w4».w$+$fi fijgfifik “May I assist you, Miss Carew ?” said the land baron deferentially, offering his arm to the young girl, whose pale hut observant face disclosed new de- mur and inquiry. “But you said we would go right on ?” she returned, drawing back with im- plied dissent. Oly- kooks with a final deprecatory glance at the coach expressive of his estimate of his masters light conduct and his apprehension of the outcome. disappeared to obey this order. were am already sutiicientiy entaugied i Cod Li 1‘ - - r.-. L without the introduction of a woman~ .9 Of V6 011 IS the mm”). and she a public performer-into the 0f llfC, and enjoyment Of lift: 1"; complicated mesh! 5 thousands: men women 2.22;: “Fasten the iron shutters of the ' children. house.” briefly commanded Mauviiie. .J “711 tot f -] - breaking in upon the servant's painful ' er} apps 1 e a] 8‘ ii ' reverie. “Then help this man change i Stores {t- . When fOOd 35 3 thglholfses and pgt in fithel gsays." ; burden, it hits the burden. y-'oeks, wit a na eprecatory , , 7 . ° 7'.” _ glance at the coach expressive of his ? \\ hen YOUIOSE fleSh’lt br'u‘gh estimate of his master’s light conduct i. the PlumPness 0f health. and his apprehension of the outcome. ; When work is hard and disappeared to obey this order. ‘ ' ' . ’ - .. “May I assist you, Miss Carew?" said =' duty ’5 heavy, "5 makes W the land hai'on deferentiaily, offering ! bright; I true the ag' gli'SSOIS!” Cll" tl ll 0 heir as he sprang fiom the coach. {at you have startled the lady.” An exclamation from the vehicle in an unmistakably feminine voice caused the “wachtmecstcr” now to observe the occupant for the first time. and the servant threw up his hands in conster- nation. Here was a master a ho drank all night. shot his tenants by przoxg. visited stiollers and now brought one of them to the steyn. 'l but the strange .lady was a player Oly kooks lam edi ately made up his mind. and be viewed her with mingled aversion and fear. as the early settlers regarded sorcerers and witches. She was very beautiful. he observed in that quick glance. but therefore the more dangerous. She ap- peared distressed. but he attributed her apparent grief to artfulness. He at once saw a new source of trouble in her presence. as though the threads were not already sufficiently entangled without the introduction of a woman- and she a public performerâ€"into the 4 complicated mesh! l HE afternoon was waning. Against the golden western sky the old manor house loomed in solemn majesty. the fields and forests emphasizing its isola- tion in the darkening hour of sunset, as a coach. with jaded horses. passed through the avenue of trees and ap- proached the broad portico. A great string of trailing vine had been torn from the walls by the wind and now waved mournfully to and fro with no hand to adjust it. in the rear was a huge timbered barn. the door of which was nnt'astened. swinging on its rusty hinges with a creaking and moaning sound. ’ As gayly as in the days when the grei'iwiyaed coaehman had (lriven the eiahmzzze mmipage ol' the early pa- trnons throngh the wrought iron grate this modern deseendant entered tire‘ histm'ie portals. not to he met. howm'ez'. by >'~(I"{i."=:l'S in knee. bl'(‘('(‘li.‘.\' .'l the from door. but by the suii at). «213'»- ‘taher. who appeared on the pertim in considerable disorder and evident s:::t of excitement. accompanied by the shaggy dog Ulnife. “'l‘ile deputies shot two of the tens ants today." hurriedly exelainml the guardian of the place. witlmnt lli‘Ilt'illtf Mauville's companion. ”the farmers fired upon them: they replied. and one of the tenants is dead.” ' The jackal saw the patroon spring into the carriage. having fastened his 'horse behind, and drive off. me!” “It' was fortunate, Miss Carew. I happened along.” he said‘ gravely. “With your permission I will get in. You can tell me what has happened as we drive along. The manor house. my temporary home, is not far from here. If I can be of any service command -wâ€"v -cvu- Coolly raising his weapon, the pa- troon deliberately covered the hapless jailer, who unceremoniously scrambled out of the door. The land baron laugh- ed, replaced hls revolver and, turning to the young girl. removed his hat. “But,” began the other with a sickly grin, intended to be ingratiating, “I don’t understandâ€"this unexpected man- nerâ€"this forcible departure from”â€" “Get Only an instant his eyes swept her, observing the flushed cheeks and dis- ordered attire, reading her wonder at his unexpected appearance. andâ€"to his satisfaction-her relief as well; only an instant, during which the warder stared at him open mouthed, and then his glance rested on the now thoroughly sober limb of the law. But before he could in his blind passion strike her or otherwise vent his rage a revolver was clapped to his face through the window, and, with a oozing from him, he crouched back on the cushions. At the same time the carriage door was thrown open. and Edward Mauville. the patroon. stood in the entrance! ..... ‘:'~.‘::H56H H“uk’b‘“ _- A _ ;_,. L i.- "A‘ffi. ‘ v.31: fizfiifip‘rwi‘rd 408' m. wiwlann‘saâ€"zntwl-rz0'9-‘w‘w good lesson for thvm “Curse you! Will you let go?” lng “Quick! Quick!” she called out. hold- him more tightly. out p9 CHAPTER XIII vs sum two of 11:0 ten hurriedly oxvlninml th; :9 plaoe. witlmm mun-in; be said briefly and hamb- Sim'v tboy the lwir us "But you But her words thwutvned a rupture I at the outset that \\ ould 901 nouqiv alter i 'the status of the aidwnturo. 3 “It is a mistqu to go on tonight.” I in» said. with u dissmting gesture. "How'mm. if you am determined”â€" ! And M: luxilio stemmd to the window. .A-". uv“v eks!” he called out, interrupting his own explanation. Not Olykoeks. but the driver’s face. “I don’t undorstund." returned the land baron. with an effort to make his voice surprisvd and concerned. “He mayâ€" IIoUu. ero! You!â€"- Oly-ko- eks!” he called out, interrupting his “Why. the ('m'riugo is not there!" he exclninmd. looking out. “Not the-r0!“ shv rvpmlted incredlb lously. “You told tlu-m to change the horses. Why"â€" .â€" --‘--â€" had faded into a vague perspective. dominated by unrousoning self confi- dence and ogotism. He smiled reassuriugly. “Why will you not have confidence in me?" he asked. “You have not the strength to travel all night over a rough road aft- . er such a trying day. For your own sake. I beg you to give up the idea. Here you are perfectly safe and may rest undisturbed." “Please call the horses at once!” An impatient expression furrowed his brow. He had relied on easily pro-- vailing upon her through her grati- tude. continuing in his disinterested role for yet some time. resuming the journey on the morrmv. carrying her farther away under pretext of mistak- ing the road. untilâ€"- lit-re his plans l-_-,1 n I - - “No. no! We must leave at once! she answered. “That I must insist upon your spar ing yourself,” be said firmly. although a lad spot flushed his cheek. “Tomorrow!” she cried. “Butâ€"what do you mean ?” “Rest here?” she repeated. “with a start of surprise. “You are not fit to drive farther. To- morrow we can return.” “‘It is late,” he answered. “Almost too late to go on! You are weary and worn. Why not rest here tonight?" sol‘ “What takes him so long?” she said finally, with impatience. “It is getting Involuntarily the girl moved to the window. where the light rested on her brown tresses. and as Mauvllie watch- ed that radiance. shifting and chang- ing. her hair alight with mystic color. the passion that had prompted him to this end was stirred anew. dissipating any intrusive doubts. 'l‘he veering and flickering sheen seemed but a web of entangling irradiation. A span of Si lence became an interminable period to her. with no sight of fresh horses or sign of preparation for the home jour- hey. ’ gretful. that after a moment's hesita- tion Constance entered. followed by the patroon. Sweeping aside the heavy draperies from the window. he per- . mitted the golden shafts of the ebbing day to enter the hall. gleaming on the poiished floors. the wainseoting and the furniture, faintly illuminating the faded pictures and weirdly revealing , the t'urning‘s of the massive stairway. E No wonder a half shudder of apprehen. ‘sion seized the young actress in spite of her self reliance and courage as she entered the solemn and mournt‘ul place. where past grandeur offered nothing save morbid memories and where the frailty of existence was significantly written! After that Indian summer day the sun was sinking. angry and fiery, as though presaging a speedy re- form in the vagaries of the season and an immediate return to the legitimate 2 surroundings of October. “You are chilled!" he cried. “If yofi would but go into the house while we are waiting! Indeed, if you do not I shall wonder how I have offended you. It will be something to remember"â€" halt‘ lightly, half seriouslyâ€"“that you have crossed my threshold.” He stood at tho door with such an undissomhlod smile, his accents so re- The man’s averted countenance smothered a clandestine smile as he touched the horses with his whip and turned them toward the barn, leaving the patroon and his companion alone on the broad portico. Sweeping from a distant grove of slender poplars and snowy birches a breeze bore down upon them, suddenly bleak and frosty. and she shivered in the nipping air. ate!” could mm mm and"â€"-flngenng l‘xls re- volverâ€"“will not disohlige me. Later we’ll hear the rogue‘s story.” summer day." an ambitious as you are what might you not do? 4 our days_m short; youth ’99 “May I not devote myselr’to this causp. Coastame?" be continued. “You aro naturally raw-mm!) toward me now. But can I not Show you that I have your welfare at mart? If you were She did not :nmwvr. [Turz'szwzxvft'sx as a statue. she did not mow The sun shot beneath an obstruci .::2,, branch. and long. searching 3:221“; found au-oss to the room. Mau' 3122 moved forward impetuously until he stood on the verge of the sunlight on thos satiuwood floor. thought. waste the golden He had but one 1222.92! 22222..“- physical beauty 222;;222222 background. The remoteness of the situation the vmy boldness of his plan to: ity. Was he not his own magist: his own province? \\ by. then. In “\\ hen it ends in a honevmoon. 11111 belle Constance? ’ he said s“ it'tly. His sudden \101ds re111o1ing 11H doubts as to his purpose. awoke such repugnance in her that 101° 11 1111111111111 aversion was paiaxmonnt 111 everv (11.. '1 feeling. Again she looked without. but only the solitude of the fields and tor ests met her glance. “You!" she repeated, with such con- tempt that he was momentarily dis- . concerted. “The man in the carriageâ€" ‘ he was hired by you. The driverâ€"his face is familiar. l remember now fwhere I saw himâ€"in the Shadengo : valley. He is your coachman. Your f rest-ire was planned to deceive me. It 5 deceived even your man. He had not gexpet'ted that. Your reassuring me E was false; the plan to change horses a trick to get me here”- "If you would but listen”~ “When"â€"-her eyes ablazeâ€"“will this farce end Her words took him unawares. Not that he dreaded the betrayal 01" his actual purpose. 0n the contrary. hm reckless temper. ehaling under her an, expemed obduravy. nor: weleouu-d the “Go in more.” he mid curtly, expected obdurm'y. now w opportunity of discarding estod and chivalrous part sumcd. Almost imperceptibly his manner had changed. Instinctive misgivings which had assailed her in the coach with him now resolved themselves into assured fears. Something she could not explain had aroused her suspicions before they had reached the manor. but his words had glossed these inward qualms and a feeling of obligation sug- gested trust, not shrinking; but with his last words a full light illumined her faculties, an association of ideas revealed his intent and performance. “It was you. then." she said slowly, slmiging him with steady. penetrating glam-c. “Why not make we been of it?” said 1 Mauville softly, bu: with glance spar- ; kiing in spite of himself. “After all. t are you not giving yourself needless apprehensions? You are at home here. Anything you wish shall be yours. Consider yourself mistress. me one of your servants!" â€".- --â€" _i._. She éontinued tn gaze toward the door through which the man had dis- appeared. She colzid place him now. although his liver; had been discarded for shabby clothes. She recalled lllm distinctly in spite of this. changed ap- pearance. “Strange! The caretaker did not ten me they had been taken away!" com- mented the other. hastily stepping from the window as 111“ driver van- ished once more into the barn. “I am sorry, but there seems no alternative but to wait, at least until I can send for others.” appeared from behind the bath 3001‘. and. gazing through the window. the young girl with a start suddenly real- ized that she had seen him not for the first time that dayâ€"but where. when? Through the growing perplex- ity of her thoughts she heard tho voice of her companion. “Why don’t you hiteh up the greys?” “There are no, horses in the barn,” came the answer. you are nth-active. bt do? Art in long; ‘; youth flies like a 11 open to yum. to rustic bump- r fashion would I all) a poor LOt be a Sllvm'sq am a poor be a sum.“ 8 easy tn get :mdivncv. but Soon your '9' 0119's lim. ast he dish he had mum or} 1 Hlndoo “'iu'hcrlfl. A“ Hiltfimzs lba":.i("~'£‘ i!) \VitChCl‘flfL and. in strange (.'(JH'..'.'iHl to the 0M be- lievcs in \vitchm'}; they believe that actors in suvh uncanny mummery. It crops are blighted or if a general sick- "" " I Dr. Cairns’ opinion of fly underwent a runnge‘ “That’s :1 tin» (-zzsiio." he “’0th say. pointing to a big lmnse set like a crown on 801110 rocky hi”. “Yis. sorr." said his guide. “ "I‘is Sir John O’Connor's.” or. “’Tis Sir Rory O'Moro’s.” He always added. “He's a Suuduh mon." At last Dr. Cairns grow curious. “What Is a Sunday man?" he asked. 0 “Well. sorr. it. do he a man that bu so many writs out :ag’ln him for debt that he stays shut up tight in his home III the Week and ”My come. out (ll Bundah. when the In“: nmtm- In... on When Dr. Jul»: Cairns went I’mm Scotland to Ireland for rest and travel in 1864 be was a! once delighted by discovering from the guides who showed blm about {bat most of the landed gentry were “Sunday folkzz." case of any size or material. tiliiil to pyx. from pyxus. the box tree; sevmni. the driver's seat on a earring-w. which often has a lid covering a receptacle for small parcels: third. :1 present. es- pecially a gift at Christmas time; fourth. inclcscd seats in a theater or in a court of justice: fifth. a box drain: .sixth, a snug private house, as a shoot- lng box: seventh. a cylindrical hollow iron in wheels. in which the axle rune: eighth. a trough for cutting miters in carpentry: ninth. the space between the backboard and sternpost of :1 boat: tenth. an awkward positionâ€"~e. g.. "in the wrong box;” eleventh, the box tree: twelfth. the box iron of a laundrvss. Box is used also :18 a verb (thir- teenth). to tight with fists or gloves; fourteenth, to go over the points of the compass in order. describing its divi- sions; fifteenth. to strike with open hand upon the ear: sixteenth. to cause I vessel to turn on her keel. to box haul. Other uses also are consequent upon these. no! nun In Roaming” The Word “box" has :1 “"21 4““ dm'orvnt meanings. Hero :m- . its uses as :1 noun substantive: “Is yours a man'sâ€" with me?” she said contemptuously. ‘ “What more can I do?” “Undo what you have done. Take me back!” brow. “Answer me.” he urged. “Drive back and I will answer you." “Drive back and you will laugh at me,” he retorted moodily “You would make a woman’s bargain with me." “Will not a life of devotion alone (01 this day, Constance?” he (-riod. “Do you know how far reaching are those lands? All the afternoon you drove through them. and they extend as widc in the other direction. These-my name -are He concluded with an impassioned Suture, his gaze eagerly seeking the first sign of lenity or favor on be: part, but his confession seemed futile. Her eyes, suggestive of tender possio bilifles, expressed now but (wildness and obdurncy. In a revulsion of feel. ing he forgot the distance separating the buskined from the lesiiimiubld world, the tragic scatterlings 1‘ row the conventions of Vanity Fair. lie for got all save that she was to him now the one unparagoned entirety. overrid- ing other memories. “Learning you were in the neighbor- ing town." he continued, “I went there with no further purpose than to see you. On the journey perhaps [ ln‘ dulzed in foolish fancies. How would you receive me? Would you be pleased, annoyed? So I tempted my fancy with air castles, like the most unsopliisticato ed lover. But you had no word of wel‘ come; scarcely listened to me and hurd rled away. I could not win you ad I desired. The next best way wan this.” Bneathinz hard. he paused. gazing beyond her, as though rouowing the memories ot that period. “Put 0! your stage manners!" he ex-~ claimed. “You are here at my pleasâ€" ure. It was no whim; my carrying you 0!. After you left I went to the man- or, where I tried to forget you. But night- ot revelry-why should I not conteu it?â€"â€"could not 0!)”:QO your mom- ory." His voice uuconm-iously sunk to unreserved candor. “Your presmxee filled these .halls. I could no lonmr say. ‘Why should I trouble tmwlt about one who has no thought for me?” He put out his eager band as it to touch her. Then suddenly the figure in the window came to life and shrank back, with widely opened eyes fixed upon his face. His gaze could not with- stand hers, man of the world though he was. and his free manner was re- placed by something: resemtmng mo- mentary embarrassment. Conscioue of this new and annoying feeling. his ego- tism nose in arms. as. if protesting against the novel sensation. and his next words were corrvsgmndllmly "0' lent. “Come." be. urged. “May I not find for you those opportunltws?" ceded. leaving her white at a snow tillage. shade or color swept over he! yours!” “Sn ugh! 3° Folkl.” sundny man?" he asked. '. it. do he a man that has is out :zg'in him for debt shut up tight in his house ; and unty comes out on n the law protect! him." opinion of the landed xen- [10 BE ('0 NT] Xi'an.) day folks." he would any. t like a crown It Innny no of m attended u it tequixed “Id Auctiouwr tq-r t} Lani Vahm._.r, liailn . Court Salmand all Auctioneer fir tlw( promptly attended 0|” “'1‘“? in A." may be left at Um UGH MACKA 3'. [and Yamaha“ and L: -‘l’ the County 0! (nut) . w w and "u!“- carhm blow: (”d .an kinds calla-ltd . W.“ and huld. MURCKHmn Oflices. °â€". 1 Stand 3 rd ARRISTER. SULlClTOi McIntyre'h Bhwk, Luvwr 'I In. Cunrctiuu and Ag‘vhry “£00de ‘0. Sean-he.- "de at m Ofice. m CLARK. LICENSE “or for the Conlny uf (ire; within!“ t0. Orders ma‘ - . than Wurermms, No. L at“ the Chronicle Uflit U Ufiice over Gordon’s nm We. Lower Town, Durham. . d’ money to loam at 5 per «334 property. “ES CARSON . DL'H HA OBIRT BBIGHA .\1. LI 11 t3 Universitv; Gnu College of Dental Smmu Roomsâ€"Calder Block. over W. C. Pickering. 0.0. FFICEâ€"F IRST D001 the Durham l‘lmrn. .. Block. Residt noeâ€"Lambtun flu Stnfion. A. H. Jackson. "cum prawn (30M! ARRISTERS. 801.1(‘1'10 1 five 0\ er McLac loan, 8 m m 3.01.. 2 p. a. Special ummi. ‘ women and «.hildre ”in! Presbymrian (‘l or. Convey“ ARRISTER, SOLICIT Arthur Gun, HYSICIAN AN!) 81 L five mvr McLavhlal . MA( . Durhun. Um (60c ufliiii Do In . 7-3 I U short distance bum Myeet. 1 hours trnm l2 Du. Jamieson 'ONOR GRADUATE V938 ”(1' THE JOB : : DEPARTnmr Plaza“: '1' ' “.5 why-1, 7w ‘_ Dr. T. G. Holt. L G. Lefroy McCa W“ ndven i ~c h}. ldvan cc. FPICI (”USING ‘ IacKay Dun FFICE AN 1) WP? WV 'rumu .‘~IM mum DURHA Mme/mucous. HIE BUHHE m facilities 2or inrafux [.8ng 01.127110! A Y l. P. Telfcrd lllt ’mlal Dim nmn me 'W. IR ll Hurt Telex RES” NI Cb: Ill Mum l'( I