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8H0? All REPAIRING promptly ind p Otly amended to. whitest. sweetest m4 u ~ neahh'nl mede. No husband a : ever find Inuit with Stineon’ e B We turn out a firstclase er- whetber it’s Bread, Pies or Cake end give special attention to 0:: customers. Pumgn .22! Kinds. Gal». Hui: and [run 2’ : V 2' ing 9 :3: (25‘. it‘d-3.3 Ll DLC and [you t'vlindms. O l'bog. ' ~’.--‘1 w?!» 0 light” '0 El ;~'~ best Br. u! is to PM W titan. G. H. Stinson ED»;- DURiiAsi FOUNDRY Bread burnt allowed on Savings Bunk do- noitl of 31 gnd upwards. Prom'." fluntion am! every facility aflor hm: ”Ito-or. living at a. distance For A generulBonking bueiness trons- med. Drafts issued and collections nude on oll points. Deposits re- seived and interest allowed M cur. rent rates. We: in all principal point- h OI uric, Quebec. lunch, United flute: and England. swam Bank of Canada. IIEID OFFICE. TDBOITO. G P. REID, â€" â€" MANAGE!» ‘ EUREKA ” SCHOOL DESK. \hpiut Anthox'ized . . . 82,000,000 Pdd Up ..... . ..... 1.000.000 3.0". Fund ........ 1.000.” FIRST-CLASS LINE of Bakery Goods always on hand. DURHAM AGENCY. Machine Oil, Harness Oil. Axle Grease and Hon! Ointment, go to 3. P. SA UNDERS T33 SAVINGB BANK. d. KELLY, Agenz. MODEL BAKERY U 195 “sumac: And Deal l) a vary a! ternoon The Harm-“make: "3 $2 ugman! . LLNNE I'M“ Jenks explained to her tlzn' .wine became quite flat and 3.24 might use it to moisten t: r3; , lips. Even so. in their pry-mt heated state. the liquor n": 1 tionably dangerous. but he !‘: would not harm them if taken nute quantities. Accustomed now to implicitly act-Mi his advice, she fought and steadily crm qnered the craving within her. (it-lily enough. the “thawing” of their scorch- ed bodies beneath the tarpaulin brought a certain degree of relief. They were supremely uncomfortable, but that mm M naught compared with the relaxa- t: 1 from the torments previously man was an old soldier. and the ex otlicer of native ca 'alry knew how 4-2: during was the attachment of this 1m: convict to home and military serri Probably at that moment the 3101:: :21: medan was praying to the prophet: his two nephews to aid him in w u- :2. .2 the sahib and the woman whom I.- sahih held so dear, for the all wise an all powerful Indian government is vat-y. merciful to otTending natives who thu: condone their former crimes. Still adhering to his policy: batting the first enervatin: :zit thirst. the sailor sanctioned 2 lumption of the remaining: a last desperate expedient 1, sorted to onl) in ease 01' gm: ty, ho uneorlzed a bottle of «-‘.- ~ and filled the tin (-up. The Wine. \vti h its vo. it me of ere looked so tempting that then and ti ere lime risked 1 ' were she not promptly \\ it‘ 2.. e ' 1 It would. of course. be a matter of su- prome importance were the Indian to be faithful to his promise. Here the prospect was decidedly hopeful. The The sailor was reviewing the pro! and cons of their precarious condition. Even if the man succeeded in cludiz‘. the vigilance of his present associate. where was the water to come from There was none on the island star that in the Well. In all likelihood ti: Dyaks had a store in the remaiuin sampans, but the name ally of t‘; beleaguered pair would have a ta:4' 1 c exceeding difficulty in obtaininr' m: of the jars or skins containing it. Again, granting all things went wei that night, what would he the tin-.1 outcome of the struggle? How km- could Iris withstand the exposure. m strain, the heartbreaking misery o the rock? He shook restlessly, not ax'are that the girl’s sorrowful glance. luminous with love and pain, was fixed 113"?“ him. Summarily dismissing these 2:3 a ly phantoms of the mind, he ash-l himself what the Mohammedan exm-t- ly meant by warning him against tire trees on the right and the "silent death" that might come from them. lie was: about to crawl forth to the lip of tile rock and investigate matters: in hit locality when Iris, who also was busy with her thoughts. restrained lzim. "Wait a little while.” she said. “None of the Dyaks will venture into the open until night falls. And I have some- thing»; to say to you." There was a quiet solemnitv in hm- lint, howsoever willing he might he. what could one man do among so many? The Dyaks were hostile to him in race and creed, and assuredly in- furiated against the foreign devil who had killed or wounded in round num- bers one-fifth of their total force. Very likely the hapless Mussulman wcufl lose his life that night in attempting to bring water to the foot of the rock. homo. For a long tith-the best part or an hour. perhapsâ€"they remained silent. At the conclusion of a not very lure. cioul repeat Jenn suggested ”:51 tin: would rig up the tnrpauliu in .~--: -‘. win as to gain protection from the sun and yet enable him to cur-t a watchful eye over the valley. Iris ho!“- ed to raise the great canvas R'vct n: the supports be had prepmv.. 0m”. shut off from the devouring rays. the hot breeze then springing into fitfui existence cooled their blistered hm“ per spiring skin and made life some 222! tolerable. . ' " “Oh, it is two. quite true,” she cried. '7 §~b .\ Ul'l'e hi‘it 9 he prott'sted.‘ “In finy an‘mng the lOCket from her DQCk. ment it is 1). why worth discuesion." “Don’t you recognize your own hand- And the answer came. clear and res. muting, or were you not certain, just olute: then, that you really did love me?" "I think I will agree to those terms." Dear, dear! How often would she reg At first be regarded her with undisâ€" 9'“ that Wm phrase' 1:089th gulsed and wordless amazement. Then they bent over the fin! 811138 Of “9‘ n--- 1‘. .__-_ _.._n ‘1- n . ”1‘th man. the interpreter,” she said, tel}. )ou that if I were given up to the lief Le and hi; followers would go \. :y and molest you no more ” 1-23 forehead seamed with sudden 1e that Jenks had never heard he. l: chilled him. His heart coo SEREITIOG a quiet sense of evil omen. vised himself slightly and turned .~ :2“. her. Her face, beautiful and L'i-zgu beneath its disfiguremeuts, wore '3 expression of settled purpose. For :9 life of him he dared not question quiet solemnity in 9 had never heard Hm nJ The unexpected sound of her name on his lips almost unnerved her. But no martyr ever went to the stake “'13.: more settled purpose than this past woman. resolved to imnmlate he: :ell for the sake of the man she loved. lie had dared all for her. faced death in many shapes. Now it was her tmu. lIer e"es were lit with a ser:mhie :39. her s aeet face resig, ned as that of an unseL “I have thought it out." she mur- mured. :JC'ZIIXg at him steadily. yet : Icaree seeing him. ”It is worth try- ing :-s a last exm -.lient. We are alma- done-l by all save the Lord. anal it does not appear to be his hair will to help its 0 m e nth. We can struggle on het-e mail we die. Is txat right when u: is n!‘ -s m: l)’ lite?" For a little while they yielded to the glamour of the divine knowledge that amid the chaos of eternity each soul had found its mate. There was no need for words. Love. tremendous in its power, unfathomable in its mystery, had cast its spell over them. They were garbed in light. throned in a pal- ace built by fairy hands. On all sides lquatted the ghouls of privation, mis- ery, danger. even grim death; but they heeded not the inferno; they had cre- ated a paradise in an earthly hell. “So you really do love me?” she Whis- pered, crimson faced, with shining eyes and parted lips. He fondled he: i air and gently rub- bed her cheek “'th his rough fingers. The sudden sense of ownership of this fair woman was entrancing. It almost bewildered him to find Iris nestling close. clinging to him in utter conflo dence and trust. ~ There it was again, “I'loveâ€"you,”-tv}lce hlnmnnfl In mafia "mknla mug. Then Iris withdrew herself from the man’s embrace. She was delightfully Ihy and timid now. mat had gone before an idle dream of. joy and grief, a Wizard's glimpse of mirrored happiness and vague perils? lWas Iris, the crystal souled, thrown to him by the storm lashed wave, to be snatched away by some irresistible and malign influence? “I am quite, quite happy now,” she lobbed brokenly. "I didn'tâ€"imagineâ€" It would comeâ€"this way. butâ€"I am thankful-it has come.” “But I knew. I knew,” she murmur- ed. “You betrayed yourself so many times. You wrote your secret to me, and, though you did not tell me, I found your dear words on the sands and have treasured them next my In the mere physical eflort to assure himself that she was still near to him he gathered her up in his strong hands. Res, she was there. breathing, vonder- lug, palpitating. Ie folded her closely to his breast and, yielding to the pass- Iionate longings of his tired heart. r‘aISpered to her: Then Iris flung her arms around his neck. of 22:1 may live?" 1101" very candor had betrayed her. 312-2 \‘.”)‘.!!I1 go away with these mon- strw“: 1-:mt32‘s. endure them. even fixt- tvr thnm. until she and they wore {:11 nvnm-v! I'mzn the island. :11?! 13:021-â€" 9226 would 1:3” herself. In 120? 32211- c:-' w .229 izztnzrinml that self 1303:2111-- tI 2': ._:2;2m' 911.022 circumstance“. “'03 1 :~ ~~~t~vm12o offense. 8229 (2112,? gave a .23: to s: \e :1 life. 9:2:2 {'1'0-2t02- 2.1-: ' :-’.~- 1: not kmwn to 1201.10? 2;: m. '1‘229 9:222'11' in a tmnpn‘t of wm 1 "1:13 2:421! vznr'fly'l. had it in his 12122;? 17 «~17it'-t". 1v? 2:220 reasonâ€"ti) :fimke 12w :1: ,. f:":'.f;22~1 :1. \V:‘._1"..'.'ard Child. “My darling, do you think I can sur- mve your loss? You are life itself to me. If we have to die. sweet one, let 08 die together.” What girlish romance was this? He held her away gingerly, just so far that he could look into her eyes. “Iris." he gasped. “What are you saying?" “You may be mistaken. They must have some sense of fair dealing. Even assuming that such was their inten- tion, they may depart from it. They have already lost a great many men. Their chief, having gained his main object, might not be able to persuade them to take further risks. 1 will make it a part of the bargain that they first supply you with plenty of water. Then you. unaided. could keep them at bay for many days. We lose nothing: we can gain a great deal by endeavoring to pacify them." in! him in! power he contrived to say: “You must be mad to even dream of Inch a thing. Don’t you understand what it means to youâ€"and to me? It is a ruse to trap us. They are ungov- erned savages. Once they had you in their power they would laugh at a promise made to me." HO q :2 \v:‘.;:'-.'.'aul mud. ‘ t) his knoez’: with this hdl? miizm in his fex'cz'ozl Ina‘i'g' baked at her. and :1 RIM » shut her out from his Sigr'v' last. to him alt-pudv? Vo'nx‘ 9..- :H. '1 1. ‘0’!â€" ) he? :::'n- P" dean-11:2. :003 “'"s w my gave a ’1'0'mn' !.r r “It is not the warm clothing you feel .0 much as the want of air,” explained the sailor readily. "This tarpaulin has made the place very stuffy. but we must put up with it until sundown. By the way, what is that?” “‘Toast,' is a peculiarly suitable word," she cried. “I am simply trlzo lung. In these warm clothes"â€" A light tap on the tarred canvas di- rectly over his head had caught his ear. Iris. glad of the diversion, told him she had heard the noise three or four times. but fancied it was caused by the occasional rustling of the sheet on the uprights. Jenks had not allowed his attention to wander altogether from external events. Since the Dyaks’ last escapade there was no sign of them in the val- ley or on either beach. Not for trivial cause would they come again within range of Jenks' rifle. ”It is not exactly trappe,” he said. finding her the insipid beverage, “but. under other conditions, it is a wine al- most worthy to toast you in." She fancied she had never before no- ticed what a charming smile he had. She stopped. For the first time since that prehistoric period when she was “Miss Deane" and he “Mr. Jenks” she remembered the manner of her gar- ments. They waited and listened silently. Another tap sounded on the tarpnulln in a different place. and they both con- curred in the belief that something had darted in curved flight over the ledge and fallen on tOp of their protecting Ihleld. “Let us see what the game is,” ex- claimed the sailor. He crept to the back of the ledge and drew himself up until he could reach over the sheet. He returned. carrying in his hand a couple of tiny arrows. “There are no less than seven of these things sticking in the canvas,” he. said. “'i'hey don't look very terri- ble. i snnoose that is what an Indian friend meant by warning me against the trees on the right.” “How do they fire it?" asked Iris. “Do they throw it?” _ "I will soon tell you,” he replied, reaching for a rifle. The girl had hardly eaten a morsel for her midday meal. Then she was despondent, utterly broken hearted. Now she was tilled with new hope. There was a fresh motive in existence. Whether destined to live an hour or half a century she would never, never leave him, nor, of course. could he ever, ever leave her. Some' thlngs were quite impossibleâ€"tor example, that they should part. Janka brought her a biscuit. a tin of neat and that most doleful cup of champagne. Janine could not understand the ap- pearmce of this toy. Evidently the hynks believed in its eflicacy or they would not keep on pertinaciously drop- ping; an arrow on the ledge. “Do not go out yet,” she entreated him. “They cannot harm us. Perhaps The last arrow fell. and he sprang to the fight of the ledge. we may learn more by keeping quiet. They will _not__cont1nue shooting these He did not tell Iris all the Moham- medau said. There was no need to alarm her causelcssly. Even while they examined the curious little missile another flew up from the valley and lodged on the roof of their shelter. The shaft of the arrow, made of some extremely hard wood, was about ten inches in length. Afiixed to it was a pointed fish bone, sharp, but not barb- ed and not fastened in a manner sug- gestive of much strength. The arrow was neither feathered nor grooved for :1 hamstring. Altogether it seemed to be u childish weapon to be used by men equipped with lead and steel. anymporthoeeothemwmnehe could not help seeing and which un- folded their simple tale so truthfully? .Wrouz! It was no delightfully right that he must kiss her apln to empha- lee his convictions. They grew calmer, more sedate. It In no undeniably true they loved one finother that the fact was becoming venenble with age. 121: was perhaps the first to recognize its quiet certain- 9! “I must appeal am hungry, and. They chatted in lighter vein with such pendulum swing: back to mom-ha- iance that none would have deemed it ‘ possible for these two to have already . determined the momentous issue of the pending struggle should it go against 1 them. And so the sun sank to rest in the sea, and the stars pierced the deepen- lng blue of the celestial arch. while the man and the woman awaited patiently Jenks raised his rifle, fired. and the ivarrior in the tree pitched headlong to the ground. A second shot stretched a companion on top of him. One man jumped into the bushes and got away. but the fourth tripped over his unwieldy sumpitan, and a bullet tore a large section from his skull. The sailor then amused himself with breaking the ham- boos by firing at them. He came back to the white faced girl. “I fancy that further practice with blowpipes will be at a discount on Rainbow island," he cried cheerfully. But Iris was anxious and distrait. “It is very sad,” she said, “that we are obliged to secure our own safety by the ceaseless slaughter of human beings. Is there no ofl‘er we can ma'r‘e them. no promise of future gain, to tempt them to abandon hostilities?" “Iris,” be said solemnly, “whatever happens, unless i am struck dead at your feet, I promise you that we shall pass the boundary hand in hand. Be mine the punishment if we have de- cided wrongly. And now,” he cried. tossing his head in a defiant access of energy, “let us have done with the morgue. For my part I refuse to ac- knowledge I am inside until the gntm cla us behind me.” “Robert.” she whispered fearfully, “you will never let me fall into the power of the chief, wilt you?” “Not while I live.” “You must live. Don't you under- stand? I would go with them to save you. But I would have died by my own hand. Robert, my love. you must do this thing before the end. I must he the first to die.” With feminine persistency she clung to the subject. detecting his unwilling- ness to discuss a possibXe final stage in their suflerlngs. The sailor wrestled with the great problem. He may be pardoned it his heart quailed and be groanod aloud. 1'1; had not long to wait. The last arrow fell, and he sprang to the ex- treme right of the ledge. ‘First he looked through that invaluable screen of grass. Three Dyaks were on the ground and a fourth in the fork of a tree. They were each armed with a blowpipe. He in the tree was just fit- ting an arrow into the bamboo tube. The others were watching him. So Jenks sat down by her side and rehearsed the hopes and fears which perplexed him. He determined that there should be no further concealment between them. If they failed to secure water that night. if the Dyaks main- tained a strict siege of the rock throughout the whole of next day, well â€"they might survive-it was proble- matical. Best leave matters in God's hands. Iris, of course, protested when he ex- plained his project. But the fighting spirit prevailed. Their love idyn must yield to the needs of the hour. He decided in favor of the latter course. He wished to diahearten his assailants, to cram down their throats the belief that he was invulnerable and could visit their every eflort with a deadly repriaal. Jenks debated silently whether it would be better to create a commotion, thus inducing the savage: to believe they had succeeded in inflicting a mor- tal wound, or to wait until the next ar- row tell, rush out and try conclusions with dumdum bullets against the sum- pitan blowers. “None whatever. These Borneo Dy. aks are bred from infancy to prey on their fellow creatures. To be strangers and defenseless is to court pillage and massacre at their hands. I think no more of shooting them than of smash- ing a clay pigeon. Killing a mad dog is perhaps a better simile.” “What! Are you growing tired of me already ?” He hoped to divert her thoughts from this constantly recurring topic. Twice within the hour had it been broached and dismissed, but Iris would not per- mit him to shirk it again. She made no reply, simply regarding him with a wistful smile. “But, Robert dear. how long can we hold out?” She paled and drew hack in sudden horror. Another up sounded on their thrice welcome covering. Evidently the Dysks would persist in their efforts to get one of those poisoned darts home. Jenn frowned peculisrly. A step tling explanation hsd meshed itself to him. Fragments of forgotten lore were taking cohesion in his mind. “Put it down. Quick!" he cried. Iris obeyed him, with wonder in her eyes. He spilled s tesspoonful of chun- pagne into a small hollow of the rock and steeped one of the fish bones in the liquid. Within a few seconds the chem- pagne ::ssumed a gre. :zlsh tinge snd the bone became white. Then he knew. “Good heavens,” he e.-;«.:laimed, “these sre poimned arrows .vinot through a blowipo! I have new: before seen one, but I have often w .d about them. The bamboos the Dyn‘m carried were sumpitans. 'niese fish 1. na have been steeped in the juice 02 the upas tree. Iris, my dear girl. if one of them had so much as scratched :- )ur finger noth~ ing on earth could save you.” hand." Spuaiti'nrheflm “ plum-upped by contact with the floor of the ledge. She sought for end toundtbelmnup. “See,” the said. “It seen. to hue been dipped in somethinx. It in an”: n Notwithstanding all his skill and ma nipulation of the wooden supports m One at least of the three found 3 hu- man billet. There was a shout of sur- prise and pain. and the next volley spurted from the ground level. This could do no damage owing to the an gle. but he endeavored to disconcert the marksmen by keeping up a steady are in their direction. He did not dream of attaining other than a moral effort. as there in a lot of room to miss when aiming in the dark. Soon be imagined that the burst of flame from his rifle helped the Dyaks. because several bul- lets whlned close to his head. :m-l The words had hardly left her mouth when an irregular volley was fired at them from the right flank of the en- emy’s position. Every bullet struck yards above their heads. the common failing of musketry at night being to take too high an aim. But the impact of the missiles on an moi: so highly im- pregnated with minerals caused sparks to fly. and Jenks saw that the Dyaks would obtain by this means a most dangerous index of their faulty pravo tice. Telling Iris to at once oevuyy her safe corner. he rapidly adjusted a rifle on the wooden rests already pre- pared in anticipation of an attack f man that quarter and tired three shots at the opposing crest whence came the majority of gun flashes. ~ “The Mohammedan may be able to help us.” she pointed out. “In any event let us wait until the moon wanes. That is the darkest hour. We do not know what may happen meanwhile." Were it not for the presence of Iris he would have given no second thought to the peril. To act without consult. in; her was impossible. so they dis- cussed the project. Katurally she scouted it. He held no toolhardy view of his own powers. The one sided nature of the conflict thus tar was due solely to his possession of modern rifles as op- posed to muzzle loaders. Let him be surrounded on the level at close quar- ters by ~a dozen determined men and he must surely sucéumb. A Positive Auumnce o! a Cure or Your Money Refunded. 0!! do maturity of the ”com-ton of D... Burrs marl-on has, u. down condition of tho system, such as - “unlit, ChIOI’OOiI, M M “0'\' ‘ '4)“: lexion. Tll’ed, Won-out Feeling, 51091.. mum, Nervousneu, Dyspepsin, Heart Palpiution, Impaired Memory, L'nstend» Nerves, Hysteria, Female. Weakness anlj lrreguhrities. Depuuion of Spirits, Spins! Wakness. SL Vital' Dulce, Pimp- !co 1nd Mpfions. Lou of Mn) Power ard Genenl ngility. You patch“. from u- 6 hon: of Dr. Harm’s Celery-Iron Fillmpcying for them 32.50. With every such purchase we give you our pmitivo written guarantee that i! I“?! “kill! 3 hoxeu of the Pins. ar‘cnrd- ing to dirm-tiurm. you find you have dc rim-d no benefit {rum their use, you an "turn the 3 empty box... together with the 3 unopened one- and pt you! mpncy heuvaslittloorno riskinde “ending the rock. Soon after sunset it was wrapped in deepest gloom, fr)“ night succeeds day in the tropics with wondrous speed. .The hazard lay in twice crossing the white sand. were any of the Dyaks hiding behind the house or among the trees. The snllor looked long and (-:n!'lw~‘tly at the well. Their own bucket. imgmo vised out of a dish cover and u r l; lay close to the brink. A stealthy «gush across the sandy valley, half a mix; of grave danger, and he would be 1:) the ladder again with enough water to serve their imperative needs for days to come. But you Jon't need to teke om wordu to what these Pill: can momplish. Try them yourself. If they don't do you good. you can get your money heck. Isn’t the: hit? Dr. Harm's Celery-Iron Pills enrich tlu blood,tonc up thcuerves sud invigorat. the whole system, producing in sickly, weakly men and women thst strong, rigorous. hulthy feeling that mskes life worth living. Iouth. But such a thing might not be even considered. Several hours of dark- ness must elnpee before the moon 22m» and during that period, WI‘.1‘Tr'fu-we no minded. they would be absul‘mLy the mercy of the sumpitnn sham if L: J: conned by their impenetrabio l-zt~‘..‘.-~_\-r. ground their ven’omed points 1 . p w: beneath his heel. Gladly would 1m and he have dispensed with the f'JA-M- ly protection of the tnrpanun whm 11:» cool evening breeze came {ruin the A GUARANTEE T0 CURE. *5 any “mason momma umMmml’flhmH-L JV-‘J A. DARLING [ST â€" AND -â€" DKCGGi f DURHAM, ONT. IT'S EMULSION mm as I “3‘ ‘0 my (M wukcncd and starved m along man u an find hWIIodinI-y food. - “khan-pk. "V mono" uonumo g-“ mmc MUSE. «mun I -“w at If" w .‘OO‘ALLAZ‘10 ml|1)cgw"" ”dig? ‘ 1.. at“ le.’ ch: 1 ' “unsubscqw‘ ' . “advertiscnr. : hi. .dvancc Wm now for \ ° tion to tar. A" advern O I mnsmc M Strut. Lower Town: ' Dur m Ilonu from 12 to 2 o’clock. THE JOB : .° ”PARTHEV. Du. lamieson Iacdon U Gordan tad George Streets M of hill. Ofioo hoursâ€"9-11 1.111.. 9.... 7-0 p.m. Telephone No.10. 1' " tic-in the New Hunter Block. 0 ”.86” 19“. IL. gm 4 p. m. mad 7 p... pout “mutton given to is: i was“: sad children. Residence pd” Pmbvtorian Church. “SICIAN AND SURG BOX. 600 in file New Hunter Block. ‘ W: lye. In. Throat and 'm be It the Magi: House In of cock month. from 1': m 4 p L. B. C. P.. LONDON. BNGJ GRADULATE of London. N Yorkuld Chicago. Md Eye. Bu Nose and Throat. Will 50 at K0309 House, Durham. thm Mdtv in each month. Hoursâ€" l-â€"6 I ONOB GRADUATE OF TOE to Universitv: Gudutm of l W of Dontd Surgeons of 00* Ionaâ€"Calder Block. over Poet Ofliu v-‘vâ€"v ' _ ty of Toronto. Graduate‘ College Dena! Sutgeona ot’Onur‘w. Dentistry in all its Branches “~‘2.â€"Cllder Black, M‘e‘r I'm-t More. Lower Tow: d’ nouev to loan Duper“. Lmud l"- and ‘Agel|\.?~v “WV v e\ amen Etc ”â€"1“ ”If! ‘1‘ L G. MACKAY. K. V l. G. Hutton, I. 0., C. I r3103 AND RESIDENCE lion distance out of __'Kn:pp pi H Coding (acilnu s mâ€"vcollectm “fight _a_nd r501!I \I'FICE AND RESIDENCE -0 J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. L. 1).! rONOR GRADUATE}. may}: ABRISTER 9 Anms'masg EDITOR Axn Pnovkmmn i. Pickering, 0.0.8., L. Medial! Dircdorr. Of. Arthur Sun, I. D. DB. Gill. 8. BURT. Lb_gid i" .1 o pay-er Dental Dimdorr DR. BROWN flacKay Dunn. to. Legal Directorz' t. Clcuomcua. vi“ be .2"! “free of po-uuze. {0: 5| ",myabk I‘I :£.E\'.¢RCC~§-I , 3‘” pad. The y u u x.. . A. H. Jackson. om Gordon‘s new Jew rTown.Dur|um. Anya: I Iona st. 5 per cent. on Lefroy McCauL Miscellaneous. "CLUBH'ILY HACKAY .0...’ ‘" '5:in Ofl , SOLICITOB Etc. Monev ‘ Hclntyre 3““ soucm‘ox communion. lusnrunco Axel 0” Stand. 0031111 “JR Wed!» ‘W' I