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Standald Bank of Canada Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. . and Steam Fitters ..... ’ Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. HEIO OF. ICE. TORONTO. G. P. SCEOLFIELD, GENERAL MANAGER. Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt “taxation and every facility afiorded customers living at a distance. A general Banking business trans- acted. Drafts issued and collections nude on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed at cur- rent rates. States and England. Pumas from $2 upward. 8301’ Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. \.W. D. CONNOR For - ~ M I -_3 W. D. CONNOR DURHAM F OUNDRY GIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gaso~ tine Engine repairs. . .F. . Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- inc; Bxass, Brass Lined and Ixon Cylinders. m STOCK 0R MADE TO ORDER. C. SMITH 8: SONS Capital Authorized . . . $2,000,000 Paid Up ............. 1.000.000 Boeerve Fund...... .. 1.000.000 Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- piate it Bring it in now awhile I have the time. ‘All work guaranteed. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. Imynne send a sketch and desert my \y ascertai our opinion free 1' n don is protmbly patentable. Communion. thus strictly confidential. Handbook on Pm can: free. mdest agency for secunng patents. Fuents taken through Mum) Co» coco!!! will notice. without chame. tn the ‘ ~ IL A- .- _ - o â€"-_- AL-- DURHAM AGENCY. A mdsomely mustmted weeny. ma]. MOI: of any scientific We 109? {Dogma 8].. hrs“! Prices Moderate, and Strictlyfiash. Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Boot Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS ”S'fiéiififié ‘Hmcrican, HAVE YOU? Sash 5’ Doors ‘ MANUFACTU RERS OF rt? , Iflur "NH“. 01. a... luun céiésusTé-«i» N'éi‘fgri 5...“. mm... 32:. 1r 9:. Guam 1). C. Smith Sons PROPRI ETORS THE SAVINGS BANK. d. REILLY, Agent. Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" The Harnessmaker. Geo. Yiirs. \. vvvv 1c amal. Tait». '3 ‘ 50 5"“.99'M CHAPTER XVII. REWSTER was .comparatively well and strong when he re- turned to New York in March. His illness had interfered ex- tensively with his plan of campaign, and it was imperative that he redou- ble his efforts, notwithstanding the manifest dismay of his friends. His first act was to call upon Grant Rip. ley, from whom he hoped to learn what Swearengen Jones thought of his methods. The lawyers had heard no complaint from Montana and advised him to continue as he had begun, as- suring him as far as they could that Jones would not prove unreasonable. To Montgomery Brewster. New York: Seems to me your life would become an asset in that case. Can you dispose of it before Sept. 23? JONES. An exchange of telegrams just before his operation had renewed Monty’s dread of his eccentric mentor: New York. Jan. 6. 19â€". Swearengen Jones. Butte. Mont: How about having my life insured? “'ould it violate conditions? MONTGOMERY BREWSTER To Swearengen Jones. Butte, Mont.: On the contrary, I think life will be a debt by that time. To Montgomery Brewster. New York: If you feel that way about it. I advise you to take out a 3500 policy. JONES. To Swearengen Jones. Butte, Mont.: Do you think that amount would cover funeral expenses? . To Montgomery Brewster. New York: You won‘t be caring about expenses if it comes to that. JONES. The invitations for the second ball had been out for some time. and the preparations were nearly complete when Brewster arrived upon the scene of festivity. It did not surprise him that several old time friends should hunt him up and protest vigorously against the course he was pursuing, nor did it surprise himowhen he found that his presence was not as essentia‘ to the success of some other affair as it had once been. He was not greeted as cordially as before. and he grimly won- dered how many of his friends would stand true to the end. The uncertain- ty made him turn more and more often to the unquestioned loyalty of Peggy Gray. and her little library saw him more frequently than for months. Much as he had dreaded the preten- tious and resplendent ball. it was use ful to him in one way at least. The “profit” side of his ledger account was enlarged, and in that there was room for secret satisfaction. The Viennese orchestra straggled into New York headed by Elon Gardner, a physical wreck. in time to make a harmonious farewell appearance behind Brewster’s palms. which caused his guesfi to won- der why the American public could not appreciate the real thing. A care- ful summing up of the expenses and receipts proved that the tour had been a bonanza for Brewster. The net loss was a trifle more than 356.000. When this story became known about town everybody laughed pityingly. and poor Gardner was almost in tears when he tried to explain the disaster to the man who lost the money. But Monty‘s sense of humor. singularly enough. did not desert him on this trying occa- sion. Aesthetically the ball proved to be the talk of more than one season. Pet- tingill had justified his desire for au- thority and made a name which would last. He had taken matters into his own hands while Brewster was in Florida and changed the period from the Spain of Velasquez to France and Louis Quinze. After the cards were out he remembered. to his consterna- tion, that the favors purchased {or the Spanish ball would be entirely inap- propriate for the French one. He wir: ed Brewster‘at out: of this misfortune and was astonished at the nonchalance of his reply. “But. then. Monty always was a good so .” he thought. with a glow of affection. The new plan was more costly than the old, for it was no simple matter to build a Versailles suit at Sherry's. Pettingill was no imitator but he created an effect which was superbly in keeping with the period he had chosen. Against it the rich costumes. 4 with their accompaniment of wigs and powdered hair. shone out resplendent. With great ditficulty the artist had se- cured for Monty a costume in white satin and gold brocade which might once have adorned the person of Louis himself. It made him feel like a popin- jay, and it was with infinite relief that he took it of! an hour or so after dawn‘.‘ He knew that things had gone well, that even Mrs. Dan was satisâ€" fied, but the whole affair made him heartsick. Behind the compliments lavished uponhim he detected a note of irony which revealed the laughter that went on behind his back. He had not realized how much it would hurt. “For 2 cents,” he thought, “I’d give up the game and be satisfied with what’s let ” But he reflected that such a course would gamer no chance to redeem himself. Ghee agah‘rhek teak ‘VJ .V“\vv_ “v“. In." w-owâ€" â€"v '- up the challenge an determine? ‘t; win out. “Then,” he thought exnltant- 1y, “I’ll mane them feel this a hit." _ VH9 'onged for the time when he could take his few friends with him and sail away to the Meditemnm MONTGOMERY BREWSTER. MONTGOMERY BREV‘VSTER. {Brewster’s {MilliOnS GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON to escape the eyes and tongues 'Of New York. Impatiently he urged Harrison to complete the arrangements so that they could start at once. But Harri- son’s face was not untrOubled when he made his report. All the prelimi- nary details had been perfected. He had taken the Flitter for four months, and it was being overhauled and put into condition for the voyage. It had been Brown's special pride. but at his death it went to heirs who were ready and eager to rent it to the highest bidder. It would not have been easy to find a handsomer yacht in New York waters. A picked crew of fifty men were under command of Captain Abner Perry. The steward was a famous manager and could be relied upon to stock the larder in princely fashion. The boat would be in readiness to sail by the 10th of April. “I think you are going in too heavily, Monty.” protested Harrison. twisting his fingers nervously. “I can't for my life figure how you can get out for less than a fortune if we do everything you have in mind. Wouldn‘t it be better to pull up a bit? This looks like sheer madness. You won‘t have a dollar, Montyâ€"honestly you won’t.” “It’s not in me to save money, Nop- per, but if you can pull out a few dol- lars for yourself I shall not object.” “Monty. I’ve got to give up this job,” he said huskily. Brewster looked up quickly. "What do you mean, Nopper?” “I‘ve got to leave. that's all." said Harrison. standing stitl‘ and straight and looking over Brewster's head. “You told me that once before, Mon- ty,” said Harrison as he walked to the window. When he resolutely turned back again to Brewster his face was white, but there‘ was a look of deter- mination around the mouth. “Good Lord, .\'opper. I can’t have that. You must not desert the ship. What‘s the matter, old chap? You’re as white as a ghost. What is it?” Mon- ty was standing now. and his hands were on Harrison's shoulders, but be- fore the intensity of his look his friend’s eyes fell helplessly. "The truth is, Monty, I've taken some of your money, and I‘ve lost it. That’s the reason Iâ€"I can‘t stay on. I have betrayed your confidence.” “Tell me about it.” and Monty was perhaps more uncomfortable than his friend. “I don’t understand.” "You believed too much in me, Mon- ty. You see. I thought I was doing you a fax or. You were spending so much and getting nothing in return. and I thought I saw a chance to help you out. It went wrong. that s all and before I could let go of the stock $60,000 of your money had gone. I can't replace it yet. But God knows I didn’t mean to steal.” “It‘s all right, Xopper. I see that you thought you were helping me. The money's gone, and that ends it. Don’t take if so hard, old boy.” “I knew you‘d act this way, but it doesn‘t help matters. Some day I may be able to pay back the money I took, and I’m going to work until I do.” Brewster protested that he had no use for the money and begged him to retain the position of trust he had held. But Harrison had too much seit re- spect to care to be confronted daily with the man he had wronged. Gradu- ally Monty realized that Nopper was pursuing the most manly course ‘Open to him and gave up the effort to dis- suade him. He insisted upon leaving New York, as there was no opportu- nity to redeem himself. in the metropo- “I’ve made up my mind, Monty, to go out westâ€"up in the mountains, perhaps. There‘s no telling, I may stumble on a gold mine up thereâ€"andâ€"well, that seems to be the only chance I have to restore what I have taken from you,” lis. “By J ove, Nopper, I have it!” cried Monty. “It you must go, I’ll stake you in the hunt for gold.” In the end Kopper consented to fol- low Brewster’s advice, and it was agreed that they should share equally 11 that resulted from his prospecting nr. Brewster “grub staked” him for a car, and before the end or the week a” w tendertoot was On his way to the ocky mountains. It made him feel like a popinjay. @331»: r" DURHAM CHRONICLE One disease of thinness in children 18 scrofula , in adults, EMULSION is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here’s a natural order of things that shows Why Scott’s Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourish- ment, that’s Why. The town of Renfrew in this Proâ€" vince. has a citizen who can open a. ~afe of any kind. and whose fame has Spread from end to end cf the Domin- in. He is Mr. Gravelle, editor of the Renfrew Journal. The other day he opened a sate that had been closed ior ten years This is a tremendous p306? and it makes one tremble to think what would have happened if it had been empioyed by an} body but an editor. Toronto, Ont. 60c.mc!$!.00 :: :3 x: ‘ An editor is a person who may be entrusted with untold wealth We do not claim that he is more honest than others, but simply that money has no attractions or temptations for him. In the early days he carried on his business by means of a system of barter. receiving cordwood, potatoes. and maple syrup for subscriptions. He advertised various persons. assoc- iations and movements for nothing. He was the means of bringing fame and opportunities for wealth to oth- ers. seldom to himself. He was al- Ways Opening safe‘ for other people. This 18 how Mr. Gravelle got: the habit of opening safes, and this is Why none of our large banks need be afraid when he visits Toronto. To him a pile of fresh, damp exchanges is mere attractive and tempting than a pile of bank bills or debentures.â€" Star. THOUSANDS DIE 0F CONSTIPA- TION. No condition causes so many in- curable diseases as constipation. It not onl;i prevents the kidneys from eliminating the poisonous wastes. but causes anaemia. stomach trouble and indigestion. Why won’t you use Dr. Hami.ton’s Pills and get cured? This excellent medicine re- stores normal bowel actioh in one night. Thousands say so. Your system will be pure and clean, you’ll be free from headaches, nokmore sour stomachâ€"in short you’ll have jovial spirits and perfect good health. Dr. Hamilton’s Pills are sold everywhere. 25¢. a box. Get the genuine. Send for free sample. SCOTT 8r. BOWNE, Chemists Some'years ago, when the route of a railroad to Atlantic City was being surveyed and the men were driving stakes through the premises of an old farmer, he addressed the leader of 'he gang as follows: " Layin’ out aucther railroad? ” “ Survey mg for one was the reply.’ “ Goin' threw my barn?” " Don’ t see how we can avoid it.” " Well, now, mister,” said the worthy farmer. “I calkerlate I’ve got sumthin’ tew say ’bout that. I want you tew understand that I’ve got sumthin’ else tew dew besides runnin’ out tew open and shet them doors every time a train wants to go through.” A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Dru 0- giants are authorized to refund money if I’AZ'b UISTMEXZL‘ fails to cute in 6 to 14 days. 500. THRILLING EXPERIENCE ON A FLYER. Mr. D. F. Ritchie is in receipt of a copy of the Elgin Daily Courier of April'26. containing an account of the experience of his nephew, Mr. David Anderson, who was travelling in the Sunset Limited a short distance south of San Francisco at the time of the recent earthquake. Mr. Ander. son, in an interview said: .. We were running about 35 miles an hour. The train began to rock but the en. gineer did n0t diminish the Speed un. til we felt a second shock and then we realized that it was an earthquake, Over the spot where the train stap. ped the ground Was very soft and a spring of boiling hot water gushed from the ground underneath the en- gine, We were delayed 30 hours by. :1 landslide and a firecked 55ng ahead. Within ten miles 9f San Francisco our train stepped and then we heard the awful news concerning the City.”â€"O. Se sun. I, EDITOR AND SA FE OPENER. OTHERWISE ENGAGED. IVâ€"J. Byers. Sr. IIIâ€"A. Grochofske. Jr. IIIâ€"M. McIntosh, J. Tinkham, H. Jones. Sr. IIâ€"H. Grablmann. W. Grahl- mann. A Jones. Jr. II-L. Tinkahm, E. Grochofske, J. Byers, M. Byers. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"S Jones,L.Grah1m mann. E Christofier.L. Nuhn. Jr. Pc. IIâ€"M. Grochofske, G Jones. Jr. Iâ€"J Grahlmann, G. Christof- fer, W. Nuhn, J. Byers. l“. McIntosh. Average attendance 20. ANNIE BETTIE, Teacher. Sr. Iâ€"L. McIntosh, Lorne McIn- tosh, S. Mitchell, D. l‘inxham. Sr. IIIâ€"Nathan Grierson, James Coutts, Gertie Corbett, Stanley Liv- ingston, James Park. Jr. IIIâ€"Blanch Wise, Ruby Alex- ander. IVâ€"Bessie Park. Robbie Lindsay. Maggie Derby. Wilfred Livingston. Sr. Iâ€"Ethel Derby. Freddie Cor- bett, Brigham Livingston, Cecil Reay. Eddie Lindsay. Ella Park, Mary Mather, Maggie Hopkins, Annie Reay. Sr. IIâ€"Allan Wise, Douglass Don- nelley, George Reay, Lina Torry. Evelyn Coutts, Agnes McLean. Annie Lawrence, Lily Torry. Joy Hopkins. I (b)â€"Rex Lawrence, Edna Reay. Marietta Park, Maggie MeRonald, George Turnbull. Annie Turnbull, Nellie Adlam. Bella Park, Rush Mil- Jr. IIâ€"Amberzine Bailey. John Derby, Norman McRonald, Evelyn McLean, Mary Ad_1am, George :Adlarp. Pt. IIIâ€"Edéar Lawrence; Jeannie MiLer. ler. Jr. Iâ€"Margaret Lindsay. John Hepkins. Willie Mather. Robbie Migbten. Average attendance 39, G MCLEOD, Teacher. Sr. Illâ€"Archie Allan, Esther Tuck- er. Joe. Morrison. .lr. IIIâ€"Edna Dennect. Jr. IIâ€"Agnes Allan. Gertrude Pol- lock, Sam Morrison, Sara. Allan, Mar- garet; Woods. Sr. IVâ€"Stanley Mead, Agnes Mar- Shall. Pt. II (b)â€"Bridgeb Woods, Wilfred Barbour, Willie Gray, George Mc- Laughlin. Mary Allan. Pt. 11 (a)â€"Annie Kerr. Mary Kerr. Sr. Iâ€"Willie Finnigan, Alice Gray. Jr. I (b)â€"Harold Baird, Howard Baird. Jr. (a) -â€"-James Finnigan, Elsie Mc- Laughlin. Eva McMeeken, Robert Marshall, Elmer McMeeken. Average attendance 31, CLARA E. ALJOE. Teacher. U. S. S. N o. 2, BENTINCK AND GLENELG. Jr. IVâ€"John Currie. Sr. IIIâ€"Gertie Morton, Willie Wells, John Grasby. Sr. lIâ€"Ella Leggette, Annie Ewen, Mabel Vessie, Willie Edge, Alfred Bartley, Harold McKechnie, George Newellg Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Lewis Newell, Earl Vesrie, Stewart MacArthur. Sr. Iâ€"Tom Grasby. Jr. Iâ€"Armetta McKechnie. Réba Vessie Sr. Pt. IIâ€"May McKechnie. Willie Ellison. If Eon wish to receive the Best Commercial an Shorthand Educatlon, it is necessary that vou attend the Best-â€" Not the Oldestâ€"Not the largest Just the Best. This College is the Best :â€" Because each student is taught separate- ly at his own desk; Because all difficulties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus avoiding loss of time to the students and enabling them to accomplish more than is possible in class teaching; Becafixse each student does his work in- dependent of all others thereby establish- ing confidence in himself; -~. Because by attending the day and even- ing classes, students graduate in a short mac and at .2} smau‘ cost; Because at the head of it is aman whose Qualihcations as a teacher are unexcelled and whose ambition is to see his students become fiood eitizens. morally, socially and huancxa y. ' Open July and August. Becaiis'e each student receives special at- tentionjn his weak subjects and may choose his‘sumeets; Becauseuts graduates are enjoying phe best pompous 1n almost every Canadlan and Amencan cxty; Because this College enjoys the confi- degce of the Business Public. _ â€"_- uuuuuvuq J. uUIIUo Because it teaches Actual busmess from start to finish; . Because its Shorthand students are domg marvellous work, some wntmg 200 words Der minute after attending only two months' Business College ‘ W. T. CLAâ€"NCY, Prin. S. S. No. 3, BENTINCK. S. S. No. 2. EGBEMONT. The Mount Forest S. No. 4, ROLL. AND SULL. KATE MACDONALD, Teacher. HONOR ROLL. Know all about sick-headaches? Sufiered the . nausea of indigestion? Often lost your appe- tite? Been out-o’-sorts time and time again? " Then always keep on hand the exact rem- ’ edyâ€"Ayer’s Pills. They make wrong livers right! All ve etable. Sold for 60 ears. Vishnu-om chnblish :0.ng An extraordinary incident, but one showing the resourcefulness of the fairer six, occurred Just recently. A young lady, a pretty blonde, after asking for a ticket to Yarmouth at ' the station at London discovered she had losr her purse. She thought and hesitated for a moment, then walked up to another woman and told her of . her dilemma offering at the same time lito sell her thetred silk undershirt she was wearing. After a few moments in a waiting room, one woman emergâ€" , 6. With a parcel and the other with I her fare. A Positive Assurance of a Care or Your Money Refunded. On the authority of the proprietor. 0! DB. Ham’s CELEBY-IBON Pius, We guarantee this remedy to be an absolute cure for all diseases and disorders arising from weak nerves, watery blood or a run- down condition of the system, such as- Anaemia, Chlorosis, Pale and Sallow Com. plexion, Tired, Worn-out Feeling, Sleep. lessness, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Bean Palpitation, Impaired Memory, Unsteady Nerves, Hysteria, Female Weakness and irregularities, Depression of Spirits, Spinal Weakness, St. Vitus’ Dance, Pimp. leg and Eruptions, Loss of Vital Power and General D§b_ilitY-_9 _... CHEMIST â€" AND â€" DRUGGIST Dr. Harte’s Celery-th Pills enrich th. blood, tone up the nerves and invigorat. the whole system, producing in sickly, weakly men and women that strong, vigorous, healthy feeling that makes lit. worth living. _‘ You purchase from us 6 boxes of Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills, paying for them $2.50. With every such purchase we give you our positive written guarantee that if after taking 3 boxes of the Pills, accord- ing to directions, you find you have de- rived no benefit from their use, you on return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 “ropenecl ones and get your money H But youaon’t need to take our wordu to what these Pills an accomplish. Try them yourself. If they don’t do you good, you can get your money back. Isn’t that fair ? Can Léarn the Cause of Their Ner- vous, Used-up Condition. With women, ill-health is usually traceable to nerve exhaustion. Feel~ ing run-down and tired most of the time is nature’s warning that more nerve-force is required. You must build up, nourish the body, vicalize the nerves, get more flesh and blood. It’s the abundant nutriment and building material in Ferrozone that enables it to cure so many sick wom- en. lt increases the appetite, adds Weight and strength, restores losn color and develops a surplus of ener- gy and nerve force that defies sick- ness of any kind. There is living proof in Mrs. Daniel Ferguson, Jr.. of Prescott, Ont. Read her state- ment: “A year ago my health failed. I grew thin and exceedingly pale. At times I was prostrated with nervous and sick headache. All day I was tired. At night it was difficult to obtain restlul sleep. My appetite was variable and indigestion bOthered met-considerably. I became morose and suffered from heart palpitation. You could scarcely believe the bene- fit I derived in one week from Ferro- zone Color came back to my cheeks. My‘viatlity and appetite increased, renewed nerve force and better Spirits came also. Ftrrozone did a world of good and made me well.” Remember this: No alcoholic stimulart can nourish and build up like Ferrozone. Fifty cents per box or six boxes fpr $2. 50. At. all dealers. or N. C Polson 00., Kingston Out” and Hartford, Conn U. S. A- caused 5. loss of 5300.000. Her parents named her “Marguerite.” And friends and kinsfolk said: “How choice. With “Margery" her teacher’s word, While “Rita” she herself preferredâ€" Now is the list, of names complete.‘ Pray what becometh of “Marguerite?” Fire broke out in the Commerce Building at. Knoxville, Tenn., and sweet 1” But here I Will relate to you What happened as she upward grew. Her elder sister called her “ Meg.” Her teasing brothel; called her “Peg.” Her girlish chums to “Daisy” took: Plain "Maggie” satisfied the cook. And “ Madge” she was to her papa; And “ Margie to the fond mamma; And ”Peggie” in her grandma’s voice; And “ Magpie” as her grandma’s A GUARANTEE T0 CURE. a 553 p}. .ingh box ch. Pm- an ax. JNO. A. DARLING SOLD HER UN DERSKIRT. ALL THIN, PALE WOMEN MARGUERITE. '93 Evggv THURSDAY ”Immanuel: pamrmc nan: DURHAM, 4 ADVERTISWC 2ATES . . . 50380819110}! TF‘E 80L)! . . . year" be “chm 1? not w mbscrpuon 15 pan} i Qddrczs and N) ;= WE WERE «paidcxccpt dimions w THE JOB : : I DEPARTMENT ,. U short distance east Lamb ton Street, Lowe Ofioe hours from 1:2 to :21 measure. I 5.4-0? Per week, should t foot Specialist: Eye, Ear, 0w: v. “‘1' of monev to loanâ€"at propertv. b in ad \‘axufc Contract rut apphmnuu to 1 {ice in the New Hun hours, 8 to w a. m.. to p. :11. Special attention of women and children. posite Presbvteriau Chm HYSICIAN AND fice in the New H Will be at the Midiaugh I of each dumb. fro Lane Assistant Roy. Lond« 5113., and to Golden Sq. Th RADULATE of York 4nd Chicago. Will be at_ Knapp House Satuxday m each month. Dr. W. C. Pi Denti OFFICE: Over J. ARRISTER , SOI. Ofice over Gordo: Store. Lower Town, Dgr} fl _ ty of Toronto. College Dental Surgeons Dentistry in all in Ofiwrâ€"Calder Block. A. G. MACKAY. K. D veyancers, Etc. Oficeszâ€"In the Mcln‘ Standard Bank. ' er, Conveyancer. Agent. . Money to Ln: rage Lloenses. A 881' nesstransacted. U tioneer for the Con promotly attended to at his Implement War old sand. or at the Oh: Toms géderat'efl aria U ensed Auctioneer Grey, Land Valuator Division Court Sales mptly attended to. bed if required. Drs. Jamieson \FFICE AND a: {a l. 6. Hutton, M \FFICE AND RES Nov. 9, ’03. fouling {ac work. 7n: 1.3. GRANT, D. [ONOR GRADU A‘ 'OHN CLARK. L, ARRISTERS. SO AMES CARSON , A. H. lac‘ 'OTARY PUBLIC Garafraxa and G1 of hill. Oflice hou; ., 7-9 p.m. Telenln All DURHAM, ONT. (1 EDITOR AND P MAY 10, 1 Medical D Arthur Gu Dental Di: MacKay DH- GEO. S )t DR. BR‘ W. IR J. P. Te . P.. LOE t. $5 PUBLISH EXCLUSIV! N cur.