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C. SMITH 6: SONS Stanéald Bank at Canada V HEM} OFFICE. TORUNTU. 3.9.8810. .._ -- MANAGER “autos. in 9.1! princjpal points in Or.- hrio, Quebec. Hanxmra. United sum and England. Interest allowed on Savings Bulk de- pooiu of $1 and upwards. Prompv “nation and every facili‘y aflordp" ”flamers living at a diatancn I general Banking business tram, ”Cod. [)"al'm la‘uwd and t‘OllPMinm Ida on all points. Deposits re- .hod and interest allowed 3t cur. rem: rates. For /: 5. F. SAUNDERS )ianufacturer oi .-\ nd Dealer in Pumps of all Kinds. Gal 'anized and Iron Pip mg: Brass, Brass Lined and iron i‘ylinders. . .W â€"-â€"â€"_â€"- Pumps imm $2 upward. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop. : witnessed, " - “'I'm a-suin' him for $10900 damage. if that’s what you mean." replied the belligerent Staples. “I won't get it all, but then, as y°ou1 partner said, we may get more than if we sued for less." Albert smiled. “And so you are bas- ging your suit on this signed agreement. are you t" he said. “Well, you might as well stop just now, for you have no case in law, though no doubt a good one in justice.” “But the agreement is all signed and exclaimed Staples, “and Mr. Frye said I had good reason to bring suit, and I’ve paid him $200 on . account to do it. ” "that may be " said Albert, realiz- :ing he had put his foot in it, so to s:,peak ‘and perhaps you have other 2 ('1 nunds to base a suit for damages on. that as for the agreement this man 1 Hunt signed, ? over.” it's of no value what- Pumps from $2 upward. '30? Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- orly attended to. “Pin“ AllthOfiZrd, ,ijmn H DURHM! FOUNDRY Why Go Around . . DU RHAM AGENCY. Machine Oil, Harness l m Axle Guam) and Hm! Ointnwm. 3.. n. . L. FLARITY With an ill-fitting ready-made quit, when you can got ‘ first- :lass fit, made to order in the highest. clan of workmanship Jar about the same .nouoy? We have in large Mock of SCOTCH T \V E E DS. “' OR- STBDS and SERGES, and we guarantee satisfaction. THE SAVINGS BAR X. Give us a trial. The best in the worl(l.' For sale here. Try it. ; LLY, Agent The Harnessmal'er .W. D. CONNOR D INN CHAPTER IX. LBERT tried to find some plausible excuse for leaving Frye. He did not want to - make an enemy of him. and more especially now that he was to succeed him as John Nason’s legal ad- viser. It was while perplexed with the situation and trying to solve it that it solved itself. Frye was out, end Albert was, as he had been for three days, thinking how to escape, when a red {need and rather bellicose sort of man came in and In- quired for Frye. “My name 1': Staples," he said, “and I’ve got a lawsuit on my hands. I’ve laid the facts berm-o your partner. I “Then why did Frye tell me I had a good case and take my money '2” gasped the irate Staples. “That i can't say,” replied Albert, i foresoeing the rumpus he had started. “You'd better come tomorrow and have a talk with him. He may have seen some loophole for you to win out through that I do not see. but so far as your agreement goes. it's not worth the paper it's written on.’ “Then why di' Frye tell me I had a good case?” s'pose, but I thought I’d just drop in and give him a few pointers that might help my case.” “What is your case?" asked Albert, :1 little amused at belng taken for Frye's partner. . When Staples had departed it dawn- ed upon Albert that he had uninten- tionally paved the way for. his own es- , cape from Frye. ‘1'" stay away to- ; marrow, ” he said to himself, “and let I Staple: get in his work and then face : the inevitable storm that I have start- “Waal. the facts are," replied Staples, “I've had to sue a miserable whelp :3 self defense. I live in Lynnfleld. It’s a small place about ten miles out, an’ last spring I bought the good will, stock in trade and all of a man by the name of Hunt, who was in the meat business. He signed a paper, too. agreein’ not to engag in the business in or within ten miles 0’ Lynnfleld for a period 0' five years. and a month ago he opened a shop almost ’cross the street from me and is cuttin’ my prices right and left."A , A-.. “And you are bringing an action for breach of contract? ‘ interposed Albert thinking to have a little fun at the Qchnse or his caller. AA-AAA ‘ _ A When, two days later. he purposely reached the office late Frye did not even bid him good morning. “Where were'you yesterday “I" he Iaid curtly as Albert entered. “I 'was availing myself of your ex- press wish that l cultivate young Na- ion.” was the answer. “We went to Beverly to see to the housing in of his yacht for the winter." know?” continued Frye in a sneering tone. “He has retained me for an ac- tion for breach of contract. and you have told him he had no grounds for unit. He came in yesterday. mad as 3 wet hen. and wanted his money back. Are you a fool?" “And what did you say to Mr. Sta- ples the day before. I would like to Curran. 1900. by La: (a. SHEPA‘R!) “Maybe I am,” replied Albert, trying hard to keep cool, “but I do not care to be told of it. Mr. Staples explained his case to me, and I inadvertently told him that the agreement he held was of no value in law, which in the truth.” ' «4nd flat has that to do with it?" all Frye, with him cream. “I :0. n c 0. 0.. .o..... o..'-.Ou . o. o O 0 c COG... coo-o. VOOOOIOOOIO .0 07. 0......g 0...... .00...” ..~ 0’00. I cottowootoNI o..u non... DOOM-o“... ”’0030“00\o O o c o In. 0 o onooooflo-o.oo.oaoool oaflfiuoocoooooooob 0.... o... o \o .. .co...oooa 0... too. .0... too. o o... o no on .9“... ouoooooo 0. 00.00.05 on.‘ 0.0 00.00000. .0). ~ 0. to... go... no gun!“ a... ooooo. .0 .0... o o. . 0 .00“ 00.0 o... 000w 0. lupin: I'll-1 III- ..III RI .335. unh‘ulklia ...3y...o WC 5503“ to tell the truth and [on no a paying client. If an is your fin of law practice you mm but- tor go back to Sandute and boo corn for a living. You hue made a mu: of it now and lost mo Iovoral hundred dollar: In toes.” “You need not say any more,” he put in when Frye had paused for breath. “It you will further oblige me with a check for the small balance due me I will not again upset your plans. You need not," he added, feeling himself blush, “consider that'you owe me any part of the increase you recently prom- ised. I do not want it.” Albert had remained standing through all this tirade and looking squarely at his irate employer. “Come, Mr. Page, « erlook it all. I .oke too hastily, and I apologize.” For a few minutes the two looked at each other, and then Frye weakened. “You are foolish," he said in a modi- fied tone, “to act so hastily. Perhaps I have spoken rather rudely. but you must admit you gave me provocation. Do not throw away a good chance for a few hasty words." “I do not care to discuss it," answer- ed Albert firmly. “The role of private detective that you want me to assume is not to my taste anyway, and your words have convinced me we can never get along together. i will not remain longer on any terms." “And what will ‘you do now?" sneer- ed Frye, a sinister look entering his yellow eyes. “Steal or starve?” * “Neither," replled Albert defiantly. “I'll go back to Sandgaje and hoe corn first.” Frye’s arrogance melted, and as be turned and began to play with a paper cutter he said meekly: “Will you oblige me with the small balance due me today,” asked Albert, “or shall I call again for it?” “And it we part company now,” mut- tered Frye, “what am I to expect? Are you to be a friend br an enemy '2" “If you refer to your Icheme to blackmail John Nason," replied Albert resolutely end not mincing words, “I am too ashamed to think I ever 113- tened to your pr0posals to even Ipeak of It." It was a hard blow and made Frye wince, for it was the first time he had ever been openly called a villain. but he made no protest. Instead. he sl- lently wrote a check for Albert’s due and handed it to him. “I am much obliged. Mr. Frye. Good morning, sir." said Albert in a chilly tone. and putting on his but he left the office. In a week Albert had his office fitted up. and then he presented himself to John Nuson. and after that he not only hml all the responsibility thrust upon him that he was able to assume. but he no longer felt himself in the nosi- tion of a menial. To one of his proud Spirit it meant self respect, life and sunshine. CHAPTER X. OR a month after Albert had gone away and Alice had be- gun teaching they wow the subjmt of much after church and sewing circle talk. “11’ Alice could only glt married now.” observed Mrs. Moms, who was perhaps the leader .among the gossips in Sandgate. “it ’nd he the most fort- nit thing that could happen, but she holds her head perky middlin' high for a poor girl. which p'raps is nat'ral. she comin’ from one o' the oldest families. They say there wa’n't nothin’ left to either on ’em when the Widder l'age died. an' the wonder is how she man- aged to git along as well as she did." I‘D _ -â€" c‘V_ "he vcxations of an effort to warm] the rudiments of an education him the heads of two dozen or so ball't'i'lml- ed boys and girls that comprised lwr charge were far less hard to hear than the desolation of a home bereft of mother and brother. Occasionally some one of the neighbors would drop in of an evening or one or two of her girl friends come and stay all night. On Sundays she was, as she always had been, a regular attendant at tlze village church. where she formed one of the choir. -- ‘ She was like a flower herself. not only in looks, but in delicacy of feeling and sentiment, and her sweet face. sheltered by a mourning hat on Sun- day at church, was a magnet that drew the eyes of many a village Swain. The days and weeks of her new life as a teacher passed in uneventful proces- sion until one by one the leaves lml fallen from the two big elm trees in front of the desolate home, the mend- (M18 were 011! “3V9! [18.103 Ui' Christmas was only two w: Then she receivml a letter absent brother that caused to beat with unusual excuement. u read: Dear Sisâ€"Three weeks ago I received a most flattering proposal from Mr. Nas'n. Frank's father. who offered me a good salary to take charge of his law busi- ness and also the chance to accept any- thing glse that came my way. I have --â€"-‘â€"-â€" __4I LIIII|. \lav ‘05"- ;“---- ...d a. nice office now in a block he owns and am so busy I do not find time to write to you even. It's an opening of a lifetime, and I owe it mainly to Frank. Now 1 am “I.“ 5 v. -â€" --_.__-_- I0 homesick I am coming up to spend Christmas with you. and I've Invited Frank to come also. We shall be up the day bcforo and stay till the Monday att- er. Frank has done so much for me that I ‘ant to .ntortnin htm in tho hog: wgv 'va'i‘th unusual excitement It [13 Cd Slum. huh. v0 works :1 letter from 13+ lused her 110311 poolime. Re now: absolutely nothing about country life. and it may beduli for him. but he aeema deatroua of coming. and oo I want you to help me to make it cheerful for him. To be candid. sin. I think the chance to ace you. whom he haa heard me aay so much about. is the real load-tone. I incioae a bit of paper. and I want you to uae it all in any way you wiah. It was a check for $100. It was not strange that at achool next day Alice’s thoughts were not on the recitations, and when one boy spelled beauty “boo-o-t-i-e” and raised a laugh she did not understand why it was. , That night Alice said to Aunt Susan: “Do you think, auntie, we could man- age betwua us to make up some sort E9: a pretty. helm. «lugs? 01 cum 1 } must wear black when i go out, 13m it ! would be no harm to wear something ‘brijhter at home. I could get some delicate gray cashmere, and Lira. 810-, per can cut and fit it, and you and I can make it evenings. I want a sort of house gown trimmed with satin. I wish I dared to have a new hat for church, with a little color in itâ€"my mourning bonnet makes me look so old â€"but I am afraid people would talk." But how the days dragged, and how many times she counted them to see how many more were to pass ere that dearly beloved brother was to arrive! And what sort of a looking fellow was this Frank? she wondered. She hoped he was tall and dark, not too tall, but good and etout. And how could she ever entertain them? she could play and sing a few pretty ballads and any number of hymns, but as for conversa- tion she felt herself wholly deficient. Of the world of art, literature and the drama she knew but little. She had read a good many novels, it is true, and had seen “Uncle Tom's Cabin," “East Lynne” and one or two other tear moving dramas played in the town ball, but that was all. She had never even journeyed as far as Boston or New York. “He will think me as green as the hill: around us," she thought ruetully, “but I can’t help it. I can cook some nice things for him to eat anyhow, and Bert must do the talking. I wonder if he plays the piano. I hope not, for it he does I’ll not touch it.” Christmas came on Thursday that year, and her school was to close for a week on the Friday before. She had a little plan in her mind, and the last day of school she called on two of the big boys to help her. “My brother is coming home to spend Christmas,” she said to them, “and I want a lot of ground pine to trim up the house. Will you bring me some?” If there is anything that will touch a country boy’s heart it is to have “teach- er”â€"and especially a young and pretty teacherâ€"ask him to go for ground pine, IO it is needless to say that Alice was supplied with an ample outflt of that graceful vine. More than that. they begged for the privilege of helping her festoon it, and when long ropes of it were draped over the windows and above the fireplace in the big parlor. and the hall and dining room received the same decoration. the house present- ed a cheerful appearance. The culi- nary department was not neglected either. and a great store of pies, frost- ed cake and doughnuts was prepared. “I do not know what I should do without you, Aunt Susan.” the fair young hostess said the day before the guests were to arrive. “I couldn’t do this all alone. and I want to give Bert n welcome." CHAPTER XI. 0U must not expect much ex- 0 ioment up in Sandgate,” Albert said to his friend the day they started for that quiet village. “It is a small place, and till the pebple do in the winter is to chop wood. shovel snow, eat and go to meeting. We shall go slolghing, and I shall take you to church to be stared at, and for the rest Alice and Aunt Susan will give us plenty to eat.” It was nearly dark and snowmg when they reached Sundgate, and when Frank Nason saw :1 plump, girlish fig- ure with slightly whitened garments rush forward, almost jump into his friend’s arms and kiss him vehementâ€" ly, it occurred to him that a welcome home by such a sister 'ns worth com- ing many miles for. Then he heard his name mumbled in a hurried. introduction and. as he raised his hat. saw this girl witlulraw a small hand from a lllllu‘u and offer it to him. ‘ “I am very glad to moot you. Mr. Nason." she said with a bright smih-z “my brother has told me so much about you I feel almost acquainted." And then, turning to that brother, she added, “I have the horse hitched out. hide, Bert, so we will go right home.” She led the way. and when they had stowed their belongings in the sleigh she said, “You can hold me in your lap, Bert. and I'll drive. I’m used to it now.” She chlrrnped to the rather Worth coming many miles for. docile none, and a: to jingle she added. got in that box, Ben thgp I'll ghow you." _-I.I. N'l‘nlr‘ l'nnk rizbt ‘n, I‘D, I'll hnharneu." R .W“ Quito dark now. but Frank noticed as he gathered up the bag: Ind bundles and followed his hostess that the rather stately house wu aglow with light. ’ “-‘ L-“ in ' ' ' 1y excuse et xx .11). log udl 31nd ' ’ 1‘35 30:5. I’m firs; and “38de (M. housvmaid and cmle. and I must :2 and help Aunt 511- .:n to get suppe readv. You two gantlemen are hun- - _ . ..... Hnn hut m, 1 ll auac. It was not a formal reception, but it was a cordial one, which was bet- ter, and when Frank entered the par- lor he was surprisd at the cheerful sight. for the room was festooned all around with ropes of evergreen. The long mantel over the fireplace, bright with names, was banked with amass of green, and against each white lace curtain hung a wreath. In one corner stood an upright piano, in sharp con- trast with the rather antique hair- cloth chairs and sofa. He bad Just drawn a chair to the fire when Albert came in and gave a low whistle at the sight of the decorations. “Thatls one of the perquisites of a country school‘ ma’am." he observed, “and I'll bet the boys that gathered all this green for Alice enjoyed getting it. I used to when I was a boy. Well, old fellow," he added, addressing Frank, “here we .“ _‘ are, and you must make your-sen u borne." Then Alice came in and announced supper, and after Aunt flunn had been introduced they all sat down. It was an old fashioned meal, for, while the brother helped to the ham and eggs and tried potatoes, Aunt Susan servmi the quince preserves and passed the hot biscuit and Alice poured the tea. The table, too, had a Christmas touch, for around the mat where the lamp stood was a green wreath brightened with clusters of red berries. It was all a charming picture, and not the least of it was the fair girl who so graciously played the hostess. When the meal was over she said: 'l‘Now you two gentlemen must go into the parlor and smoke. and I'll join you later. I command you to smoke." she added lmperiously, “for I want the house to smell as it there was a man around.” When she came in later, wearing her new house dress. she drew her chair close to her brother’s and. resting her elbows on his knee and her chin in her open palms, she looked up and said with a Witching smile: “Now, BertieII’ve done all I could for your comfort, so now please tell me what is in that long, flat box you brought." “You are a bewitchlng coaxer. sis." he answered, “but I an) hard hearted. I'll make a trade with you, though. First tell us all about your school- teaching and sing us all the songs 1 ask for, and then I'll open the box." ~ “You are very modest in your wants." the replied archly. “but, like all men, you must be humored to keep you good natured, I presume." “I wish you would tell us about your school, Miss Page,” put in Frank. “You are not a bit like the schoolma’am o! my boyhood, and I would like to know how you manage children." “Well, it was a little hard at first," 1 she answered, “for boys and girls of' ten and twelve have surprisingly keen ‘ intuitions, and it seemed to me they made a study of my face from the first and concluded I was soft hearted. I had one little boy that was a born mis- chief maker, but he had such winsome ways I had to love him in spite of it. But he had to be punished some way, and so one day I kept him after school and then told him I must whip him hard, but not at that time. I explained to him what I was going to punish him for, 'hut,’ I said, “I shall not do it to- night. I may do it tomorrow or the day after, but I will not tell you when the whipping is to come until I am ready to do it.’ My little plan was a success, for the next night he waited till all the. rest had gone and then came to me with tears in his eyes and begged me to whip him then. i didn't. thongh, and told him I wouldn't until he dis- oheyed again. lie has been the most obedient boy in the school ever since. There is one little girl who has won my heart, though, in the oddest way you can imagine. The day i received your letter, Bert, I was so happy that the school ran riot, and I never knew it. They must have seen it in my face, for inn hour Alice kept both the young men intnrosml in her anmrdotes of school teaching. and then her broth- 1 think. Well, when school was out this girl. a shy little body of ten. stdled up to my desk and said, ‘l’leuth may I klth you. teacher, ’fore I go home?’ It was such an odd and pretty bit of feel- ing it nearly brought tears to my eyes." PI‘Ra pfl “I should like to give that little girl a box of candy, Miss Page,” observed Frank, “and then ask her for a kiss mygelt." - SCOTT'S EMULSION serves as a briJge to carry the weakened and starved systcm along until it can find firm support in ordinary iood. Send for (rec sample. SCOTT BOWN E, Chewing. Tomato, box, Bertie '2” no question. '5oc. M5100; nub-mists. must "make yourself at fir:: and secona nu, conic. and I must :0 Su- .:u to get supper o Laxtlemen are bun- 33;... and 1'11 toll Cut-louse" 3° ‘3’ the bells Deli“ “What have 10“ “calm-SS. “it y“ know the penalty 2" .-- .â€" , “ 0 you playâ€"or sing, Mr. Billions Ihe inquired. not heeding her brother. from an- other," he nnswered. “Well, thnt is fortunate for me,” she said. “I only sing old fashioned hill- 0 lads and help out at church." Then, without further npolol:Y. she went to the piano. “Come, Bertie," she said, “you must help me, and we will go through the college songs." And go through them they did, beginning with “Clementine” and ending with “The Quilting Party." ' “Now, sis," said her brother, “I want "Old Folks at Home,’ ‘Annie Laurie} ‘Roékca-bye' and ‘Ben Bolt.’ and then parlor entertainment. and most musical artists Would led at the programme, but . yondermlll meet and a soprano voice, and as Fran , but Alice had a undertullz meet and sympathetic soprano voice, and as Frank sat statel- ing the fltful flames play hide and seek in the open fire and listened to those time worn ballads it seemed to him he had never heard singing quite so sweet. Much depends upon the time and place. and perhaps the romance of the open fire sparkling beneath the bank of the pathos of our lost youth in it. there was a tiny quiver in her voice. and when she finished had he been near he would have seen the glint of two unshed tears in her eyes, for the non. carried her thoughts to where her mother was at rest. “Now, Bertie.” said Alice coaxingly, after she had finished, “haven't I earn- ed the box ‘9" Albert, true to his promise, gave he! the mysterious box. With excited nn- gers she untied the cords, tore o! the wrapper and as she lifted the covC the sawâ€"a beautiful sealskln uckl A 303d 3016... Wltbln my time in Texas (and I an wt sueh an old mam either) two stage- -n::(°l:(‘:s ('Unldinlug :llmlzt t\vcnty~1‘\ree passengers were stopped and all the valuables of the passengers taken by :me man. The rubber made them all «and m .1 row and "hand over.” The l‘.‘vlll-.' was only traveled by one coach. but on amount of the large number of H: 1524‘ 11;. Wis :1 u additional much was put rm lllill dzl). 'llw rubber stopped the [iii-‘1 rum-ll :HI'l made the passengers :el 01:1. \\'lu-l| llle passengers in the (lit-t! rom'ln \‘n‘l'e lined up the second L‘O:‘.(ll made its appearance. He made them get out and then told them he :llaln‘t <'?£;:;~('t “ecu eozu'lzes. That was nerve .\ .lmn' insisted on retaining :ut- '!:. ll 02' [12* :mva (0 "et his dinner. 'llzu : :lll 'l‘ 3 IL’ all :lm'. then gave hlm lmrl. a (.21., ;‘..:L. the Jew got into an arm :. .. :1 v3.1; him as to the amount lneiu; “-1.3% 2!! in get a meal. That was eheek "'71-. robber went at? with all the name; ' of the ‘.'.u- xxty- -three pas- Sellgers. and y! 1!. We .were many brave men in 13:1! vummn. but discre- tion was llw lw::- 1- gm” of valor. The robber had um §"~' :22.- uut and ready. A shot from mu- uf lla" twenty-three would have mused the rubber to shoot. and several would l|:|\'e.been killed. first cum-h and :01 0'31. “'iwu I first coach \wrv roach made- its :1 than go! on: m1 :lldut ('var! H‘.‘ m‘r'ca'. .\ .IM'.’ :‘luuull 02' his tm Tim I";h‘.;.'r inn}; : lMt'L 5;) (3:21. , :H :lrm‘nt'nt 1'31: | [wing S!l.:§(if‘1 n musscngvrs 3: on that day first! rum-h :ll‘gjx‘rx'nf $57.1; him living Slleft'if‘ilI in was clka. 'E'ha- r01 :lll tlw nznnvy of th smut-rs. :mal yvt 1mm» mm in 1111! . (ion was llu- 1.1-:1' :- robber 11ml Hm y’q A shot from mu- ¢ Wonk) haw mum-41‘ and wvm‘al wmzld That's Hm only way Forest and Slrvnm. Th" mh- of the- gvttiw in males at dif- {vn-m ugus is as l'niluu’s: At birth. I36 lu-zlts per minute: at 3 ymrs. 83 heat. pvr minute: lwtwvvn lu-il’. years. 78 beats per minute: In-Iwm-n 15-20 years. 60.?» beats per minutv; lwtweeu 20-25 years. 60.7 beats per minute; between 25-30 years. 71 Imus par minute: he- fiveun 30-50 years. 70 beats per min- ute. In females the rate is from 1 to 4.5 beats taster per minute. Slow walking raises the pulse from 10 to 20 beats. “bile rapid running may raise It to 140. This rise may last from half an hour to an hour. Eating raises the pulse from 8 to 20 beats; without wine. 13.1; with wine. 17.5. In the invrning the pulse is 10 beats higher than at night. When the barometer rises 15 inches the pulse in- creases 1.3 per minute. it the pulse be 66.6 while lying down it will be 70 when sitting and 78. 9 when standing. mud m .I l‘u‘." int-.- wus uuly m 0'.) amount A beautiful sealskin lack! .o as coxnxm.) Pulr c- ltoatx, old fashioned home Iooked at it.â€" 0 allied AIIS'HUIN‘H 010%. Land \aluatm nlvulou. Court Sales ”Oily attended t“, m“ if rfiuuired. hm . (:U “3311de trv Oflice' Car for tlwt attended tn d tioneer fur the (‘uu pro-July attended tn. at has Implement Wan “ “and. or at the Chi “â€" v 'vâ€"vv._â€"- h M: fellow suflvrm‘s tlu “one who desire it. he will ‘ M“. . copy of H10 [011 will find a sure cu! . cum. Brood Ml“. lie 1103M My. u it is invalu 'ption. which I .1 move a big-gal Town. Dur 1‘4 Auctiulwvl' 8:106 mummiy 4 (“Hence or “H Orders may be it L‘ er. ("uh ‘9 loan. ”1 klndr' (’HHH mm and 0amâ€" M ac} Store. 1. 0f mane property \(‘_\' Ofliw~: -â€"1 Standard A. G. MA U the Durham Block. Residence-â€" the Stttion. I. 600 in the New H hours. 8 to w u. m.. 2 I). III. Special attend of women and child ‘ posits Presbyterian C VI. C. Pickering DONOR HRADI' foot of hill n.m,_ 7-9 I Drs. lamieson U short distance 6 [Jambmn Street L. 0600 hours frnm 12 t. HYSICIAN AN 600 in Hm X9“ WER‘IISENC “YES . THE JOB : OEPARTCIZ- \ IRE DIME cum mm OUMA g. a...“ cf an: minus 6 w! «Mum and B an MW 9‘ Nov. 9, ‘03 HOTARX OHN CLARK AMES CARSON OBERT BRIG H ARR ARRIS MCIM‘ FI’ICEâ€"FI RS'I‘ UG ARRIS'I PFICE AN D ford Uf Dr. T. G. Land V T0 CONSU ilrafra xn {k ICE AND R G. Lefroy Arthur G MacKay Alt Dental nmu A. H. Jan "V. I 3' Ittel THUR “H eleI