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

I HAVE PURCHASED the laundry business of Charlie Low). am an}; to announce that the busineas Will h!- carried on in the high 01393 mauuwr followed by my predecessors HAV- ‘mg had large experience in laundry Work, spending the last four years in Wichita. Kansas. I guarantee satisfactxon. All hand workâ€"No machinery. Washing don» on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday Ironing dam on Tuesday, Twat-day and Saturday. Family V" 89h f 2: ~__' Family Wash)“; The Laundry man. Durham EVERYTHING LEE FOI‘ @ The qult’rsigxwd having ho-an t‘v-‘mr rm '0 hoe -_ 4 Dy Simplr mt‘an‘. aim-r AME-ring fur “New”! Yea : - with a srvere lung .Ifl'm-rmn. and that drea~‘ Lisease Consumption. ls manna-s tn makv known. K) his vanw sufivrrru Th? mom!” a? CHI‘P M 511089 whn «mar» :t ‘n- will rum-rm \ «In-l. srm Di champ .: o‘up". n." 2hr (pv'u‘vtl‘ihhnn -x-v~n_ Whu-I they will inn! a. Aurw «mm 9'm Consumption Asthma, Jhatarrh. Bronchitisan-l .w rhv um am lung I'hladics. H» 'anuw .m mtfm-u-w. WW "I. hisremedy as 'u. is invaluable. Thaw desiring the prescription. which will cost, than: nothing and may‘Jn'ove a blessing, will plmm- addres» Rev B!) ARDA.WIL50N.Brook1vn.NWY01-h ‘Pumps of all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR Pumas from $2 upward. ‘30? Open every afternoon. 5.11 REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. \J‘l. D. BONNER Perc‘. (‘1. .- . Galvanized and Iron Pip-i ing‘ . Brass, 81 ass Lined and Iron Cvlinders. nous strictl'y confidential. Handbook on Patent: teatime. Oldest agency {or securmg pat Patents taken through Mum: Co recs!» mega! notice. without. chm-re. In the _ -A A- - , _ __O ‘ A ‘-A ;rour months. $1.50 an van new“. NH 8180. 361mm“ FBLWunmnonn A handsomely Illustrated weekly [meal an Manon of any scientific amt Tern». 81‘ ° year; tom- gnogtha. 81. 80% {W m_ £10m Machine ( ’il. Harness ( M Axle Grcuae and Hnn' Ointment, go n. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. .Any old Worn silver? If >30, 1 am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in. now whileasl have the time. All work guaranteed. T0 CONSUMPTIVES “S'é'ié'iififié 'B'merican.‘ HAVE YOU? . P. SAUNDERS Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" .l E \\' E I. The Harneequmz... WELL [RUNEIL plain . . . . p? firehed Geo. Siirs. Webster Ouch! it) 57m (102. 30:: dnz. “Cit F the mediaeval days were full of demons with which one reckoned. today has many of them concen- trated in a single aspectâ€"the de- mon of unrest. It possessed Charlie Harding in his shop in the village, the mills. the depot. the meeting house, be- ing hard by, and all the gossip of the burg about his counter. And the world outside grew tempting. But it was thought that a rich find of silver had been made in the neighbor~ hood, and at once the price of every old pasture that even the sheep them- selves wonld have disdained to crop had gone soaring out of sight. and the staid old parish that had followed the way of its forbears for 200 years and over had gone wild over its potentiality of riches. Of course Captain Hardingâ€"a train band captain of militia was heâ€"had not been in the center of all the talk without finding opportunity for bond- ing and buying and selling land, and he had, as he phrased it. melted down a good pocket piece through the vari- ous transactions. In the swinging of I'nte‘s pendulum. however, it was pres- ently found that the silver vas not of a paying sort. and the boom in land ex- ploded like a bubble. But it left Char- lie Harding full of eagerness and the wild spirit of adventure in money mak- mg. "Why ain’t yon contented where you he?" asked his \vit'v's grandfather. "TIM-9's allers lwn silwr here sauce at’orc you was born. Why should it years ago. But. bles Cust muro‘n gold. Didn't ye know it? feller pannml some g: By Harriet Prescott Spofi'ord Life then was tlowing on serenely, i with now and then a tea party :it the _ village and every day a visit with her : mother and with Louisa, who was now r married herself and living at the top of the hill. when one night her hus- , band came home and threw down his {hat in a temper. “Well. I'm sick of lthis!" he cried. “I’ve hen doin’ some 3 little outside the store. you know. But 1 now the boom’s gone up. and there’s i nothin’ more in land round here. I’ve :turned over quite a few properties, though, and made my penny every time. But this is the end of it. How’d You like to go to Colorado?" “Colorado!" “Yes, I’m like the wild beast that’s tasted blood. Say, I could just shut the store as it standsâ€"I took p‘r‘aps mos’ a dollar todayâ€"turn the key an’ put it in my pocket an’ git out there in the thick or thingS. an’ if I didn’t stake out claims an‘ strike pay dirt I’d put out what was worth floatin’. An’ I’ve an idee I could make my innings. I learned a lot tum them tellers that was here lookin’ over the lay of the land. I see ’em tryin’ out the silver butto ”â€" “Yon saw,” said Grace calmly. “I saw them. An’ now I‘ve a little suthin’ to the good suppose we just turnthetwo keysan’try it. The worst we can do is to come back again." And they did, Captain Harding with a fierce but gay determination. and his wife with a beating heart and a auster- ed face, but with a sort of eager curiâ€" ’“ft’s jest tomtoolexjy.” said her moth- That er, with a weary sigh. as sne twistea her sparse and hay colored hair out of the way. "Why ain‘t they satisfied with things as they areâ€"the store an’ the place an’ all? I don‘t b’lieve Charlie Harding ’1! ever grow up-Cap’n Hard- ing! What‘s he cap‘n of, exceptin’ it’s Grace?” “Grace is cap’n, then,” said her grandfather. "I can‘t tell where Grace got her am- bitious sperrit,” said her mother. “Oh. I do‘ know,” said her husband. "1 was mos‘ crazy to go to sea, fust v’y'ge. But one good wreck cured me. an‘ p'r'aps ‘twill them.” “Yes." said the old grandfather. laughing halt to himself. “I guess he‘ll be glad to git back on to the land ag’in." "I wouldn‘t wonder if it all turned out for the best," said Louisa, who had come down from the hill with her sew- mg. But Captain Harding had no doubts on the subject. “First thing. some clothes,” said he. "I’ve heard say there‘s nothiu‘ succeec’ .like success, 311' so you‘ve gotter ' successful. An’ I’ll say one thingâ€"1t there's any- body that“ be a credit to fine clothes it‘s my wife!" And yet, as his wife walked through ' the corridors of the Fifth Avenue hotel, after returning from the far west, a little awed by the velvet carpets, the satin curtains, the gilding, the mir- rers, the splendor of the other women, she was conscious of something about herself not as it should be. IIer hus- band was all well enough, a bluff and ready man of business in a business suit. But either she had on too much or she didn‘t know how to put it on. She felt she was unlike these grandes dames who talked and laughed and . A -_.-_. --_- ”-. .. .. _.-â€"-.â€"- "â€"0 â€"_~ moved at ease. Her hands troubled ; her and made her uncomfortable: her ‘ hair lacked the touch. But still she knew it was only a matter of time; she would catch on. Charlie, anyway, looked at her wijh admiring eyes when he had any time to look at her at all. { She was mose lonesome than at first. ? for her husband had become entirely ahsorbcd in ais schemes. Meantime she was seeing the world. It went by her in the beginning like a panorama; it almost made her dizzy. . Yet. although at last she was a part of it and as e::*'cr ill the lush as any. she was never quite at home in it. Captain Harding had indeed had some measure of the luck he had hop- ezl for, and he was floating tl' "'tll'OS of the Nimble Dollar mine ii " .vay that made his wife hold her .‘t ‘zltil when he reported his successes to her. E'e had been on the ground. he had seen the mine, he knew what he. a as talking about, he was not anxious for too large a price. and he came out of l the transaction with a small fortune. “Noxv,” he said. “if I did what my fonts and your folks would approve .ol’ l should lay this down to grassâ€" that means interestâ€"and go home er build a house with bow winders, ‘1. a French roof and be the rich man or the region." "Ye'. ‘ said Grace. "l‘tit you believe in me, don’t you "’ a k-“ i he anxiously. "fies." .:a.d (trace 9. ”You'd lilte to see me one of the mil.- ”0‘ O.“ l lionnirvs? I've as gum! :1 right to big 1:1:;-.:'..,-;.' as the hm: of ‘em. and I‘m goin' in for if. I‘m gam' into Wall street in (".‘s'w-st!" Anol (‘aptniu Harding had :1 h'é‘ZH-Z' of :1:.~u:‘<-:1 suwcss whirl: made him the happiest. best natured and busiest man alive. "’Tain't luck,” he said to his wife. “It's a long head. I‘d look pretty hidin’ such a knack of busi- ery day!" ' lint Mrs. Harding was not proud of l herself. She would not let her husband g know it, but She felt herself wholly 3 unequal to meet the women of society ‘ with whom her husband’s affairs brought her into some association, in- ,1 vited now and then to their houses, to 3 their opera boxesâ€"women who had ac- quaintance with each other, with for- eign life, who knew what to do and how to do it and who without the least ill feeling often overlooked and ignored her and made her feel herself out of it. She sent home boxes of gowns and oth- er things to Louisa and her mother (of which in their private talks they said they world have preferred her own things to make over for themselves, without dreaming how unsuitable they would be}, and she sent grandma a gray silk wrapper in whose ruflles anti lace she would look like a little old flower- as Grace pleased herself by thinklag, and she sent her grandfa- ther a fur coat and a wonderful meerâ€" schaum pipe. She had a feeling that such things were, as her husband phrased it, so much to the good. Now and then she sent her father a little money, but she did not have much money. Captain Harding needed all his ready money, but she had generous credit-and bills. “Pile it on!” said her husband. “One must look success- ful in order to be successful; you know !” A moss in the corner store. Wouldn‘t I? And as for you. I‘m proud of you ev- They still lived at the hotel. where they had what seemed to her royal rooms, although she never grew used to them, and. although entertaining there those who accepted their invita- tions, she always had a sensation that one day those people would find her out tor a fraud. 33W ‘F'IMWE Those who are gaining flash and Strangch by regular tryqtâ€" mgnt with Scott’s Emulsion .ShOUld Continue the treatmpnt '21 hot \Vs‘1!f‘.9r: gmal‘!gr.g°§2 an-aa htfée noel milk with it will no aw whh any ob'~'ec"cr\ watch I; a" ched tofaffy Pr - :: mi: “Hr-3n} the heatud «aason. £5595 .mz , 2.. 9. kt...» .07»; 0...‘ .9... «E97 fix. and 1: on; :1! drama. DU RHA M CHRONIC [1E She laughed sometimes when she saw herself in the glass, with her bare shoulders and jewels, her satin and lace and marabou, with a kind of mockery. But she never let her hus- band know that this was not what her soul longed for, that she was afraid of the other women or that she felt all their own new way of life to be of very uncertain tenure. She did not have so much chance as once to let him know her state of mind. He was overnied from morning till hi}: i: he was wriling and n-lvtrrazihing and seeing people and down in the lob- by talking with men till midni'zht. the hotel lobby being a minor Wail street Things seemed to her to De 1n sum a whirl that sometimes she wondered if she were not dreaming. She Wrote home. but she said very little of her- self and her life. She described imper- sonal things. like pictures and shops. "Louisa.” said her mother once. “it‘s home in on me some ways that Grace ain‘t happy. She‘s got the desire of her heart. she's out in the world seein’ t! ningx but she aiu t h :nppy.” "That's b 'ause she hasn't any ba- 1w.” said Louisa damning her boy on her knee and 1119.11 lvtting him pull her curls all about 11(11'1 1:1ce. “I 111 sure I don 1 km)“ 11 11.11 “a done before this 121119 person 0111110." ‘ "I'd liko to see your baby,” Grace had written her sistvr. ”Some time- just for a lookâ€"l may drop in upon you when you least expect if.” "I wish't I could d 1'01) in on her," said her mother. “You wouldn’t know her,” said Lou- isa. "I wouldn't wonder but you’d think it was the «1111:1111 or the presi- dent's wife or suthin’.’ "I guess I should know my own vhild," said her 11101111111. “if she was over so fine. I‘m glad she ain't ever sent for Tonuuy “(1111 113' she said she was goin' to. I wonidn't want to stand in his life, hut 901111-1111“ I {0111's 111011., "h 2":1111ltuthnr \\ as hvttvr 101' him than Captain Harding. I wish't she'd toil w:h It she's «bin and where She goes. I don't make out the pictur’, Louisa, you'll never learn that child to walk it you carry him so. And it’s bad for your back to carry such a burden.” “That‘s what mothers’ backs are made for,” said Louisa, laughing and kissing her mother. Kisses were rare among them, but in those days Louisa felt as if she must be Grace and her- self too. Whether she was sorry or glad, the days went by with Grace, and in their course she began to understand through the little she saw of her husband that they were critical days. "It’s make or break,” he said to her once. And as she saw his premxecupation and his anxiety day after day and the breatlr less way in which he lived she felt breathless herself. She scanned the market reports and specials; she listen- ed as she could to the talk of stocks and points and margins, yet she could make out but little, and it was all very harassing. She thought she had under- stood at last that everything depended on an arrangement called a deal, which, if it could be brought about, meant wealth beyond dreams for all concern- ed, and, if it couldn't. meant ruin. But it was going to be brought about; it couldn’t fail; women couldn’t under- stand business of this sort; she must ‘ possess her soul in patience. And she ' triedto do as she was. told. But she knew now that her husband had every- thing staked on one throw. She leaned over him in his snatches of sleep, mut- tering and tossing in his dreams, and as she smoothed the lock lightly from his forehead she felt she would take all the anxiety from him if she couél give him either success or peace of mind. He had grown white and gaunt of late, eating nothing, waking before light, sit- ting lost in thought, starting at slight sounds with all his nerves on edge, hur- \ rying as he walked as it he pursued something flying from him. I l l l 1 He was very much later for dinner one day than ever before. Early in the afternoon a telegram had come and had been brought up to her. Telegrams usually went to the downtown desk. She waited, expecting her husband, a long while, and then, as he did not come, she opened it. She said it might be from home. But she was conscious that that was not the reason she open- ed it. It was a vet ' y sunple m v ess 31:31:33? i1:anguoage, “Gone 21:; Emit; 7 an mstant what ifmearilt and she summ her. oned all her forces about toilet. “Why, to be sure; in the upper draw- er in my. dressing case.” Her husband came in after awhile rather more boisterous than commonly - “Do you know where my old silver watch is '2” “I’d look pretty.” he asked while making his “With the two keys,” he laughed. “You’re a sentimental woman. I sup- pose you have some fa or other about those keys. You’re 1 ready for the dinner and look like a princess. Toggery’s becomin’ to you. You like it 9’ “I don’t know,” she said. “I used to like my old pink ginghams.” “So did I!” he exclaimed. “Tiresome work. this going out to dinner business. I’ll be ready in no time. “'hich is it tonight? Harder work than When I went trainin‘ 'ith the militia.” It was several times in the course of that evening that Captain Harding Imiwl n; Hi< xvi?» wit: a smile of ...:. ~ . I. . min. of r..-vmnstuncos. tz'h.;..,.h ..: spizu of ¢-..'¢.°umstuncos. With \'~'ll:1( :11: air she cmffled it Ofi, he thought. How shn homun- wealth and splvndor! And yet the gut in the pink gingham «:t-oss had Den 2: as pretty. The truth was that for th- first time in this career Gnu-9 felt sum of herself and on her own ground. "Well,” he said to her when they were again in their rooms. “I don’t be- lieve any of those men felt as proud of their wives as I did of you. This is the sort of life you were meant for. It's too badâ€"I‘m sorry. But now brace up. I’ve something to tell you.” “No, you haven't." she said, laughing. her great blue eyes blazing, it seemed to him joyously. And she drew the tel- egram from under a book. "‘By George!” he cried, gazing at her with fresh admiring pride. “You beat the record! That’s what I call sand! And you knew it all the time! Well, there it is. I ain't no match for these fellers. By selling my watch and your jewels and furs we’ll get out whole and have enough to lmy a little stock of fresh goods for the store. Andâ€"andâ€" ‘ what do you say?" "That we can't start soon!" she cried. "Then we'll go back. and just open up the store and dust it out as if nothin’ had happened. as if we'd been out to see the world and hm! seen it and was satisfied and was inn-k again to the 01d stand with some new natimls.“ he said gayfy. "Sowed our wild oats, so to “And I‘ll give you raised biscuits and doughnuts for your brmikfast. And I’ll feed my chickens and have my plants. I’ll have :1 jack rose. Why, Charlie, we'll be rml lumpy yvt!" "You better lwliovol And with this load off my shouldvrs! It'll be nuts to your grandfather. thougn." ”lIe'll like to hear you talk. He'll be at the store early and late. And some days." said Grace. one glad smile breaking after another across her face, "I'll bring my sewing down to the store and visit with you myself. And every day I‘ll see father and the rest of them at the old place. And I'll have so much to tell mother and Louisa that they'll think I’m making it up. And Louis: ’s babyâ€"oh, Charlie, it will be just too sweet for anything! I shall feel as if I‘d been born over again!” BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAN D TYPE\YRITING COMMERCIAL LAW' COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- “And if we find :1 silver mine in the back yard we‘ll bond it up,” said he. ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS \VRITING ORNAMENTAL \VRITING E:u:l1 student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. .té" DAY and EVENING classes. “C v. 1906 NorcustoméafiefiézffirfifistzmMy. 1906 ~11" ' 1 . . . . . A H. ’acu: Canadlan Natlonal EXhlblthn 1011111 11 1 1. er Cu my -.1‘.:~v ART LOAN EXHIBIT AN UNE UALLE HORSE AND CATTLE EXHIBIT f ‘ POULTRY AND PET STOCK EXHIBH MAGNIFICENT EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT 0F PROCESSES 0F MANU - FACTURE IN NEW $100,000 BUILDING. Mount Forest Business College LEADS IN THE FINEST PROGRAMME OF AMUSEMENTS EVER PRESENTED, INCLUDING WILL PLAY TWICE DAILY ON THE GRAND PLAZA (FREE) 11 A. M. AND 4 P. M. No up-to-date Canadian will miss this Exhibition. To avoid the great crowd come first week. FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY TO LIEUT.-COL. J. A. MCGILLIVRAY, K.C., J. O. ORR, - PRESIDENT. MANAGER A His Majesty’s Household Band of the Life Guards Ciing m tYOfliflflil‘ anger, Mnre lnstructive and More Entertaining Than Ever and in planing all its graduates. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. wautnnuutm “ IVANHOE” hm‘ when they VANHUI " WITH EXPERT I ILI I." BROUGHT EXPRESSLY FROM ENGLAND. “I used to an hour too ONTARIO Faulty Causes Physical and Mental Break down. Mi-o-na Will Strengthen Stomach. Few people realize the intimate relation between the mind and stem. acb. W‘orry and excessive mental work re-act on the digeStive system while on the other hand the greatesn cause of nerve and brainjmpoverish- ment is a weak or faulty digestion, When the Stomach does not assim. ilate the elements of Strength and nerve force that are in the food we eat, the energies we eXpend in the active process of life are nor, repl 31 ed and physical and mental breakdown results. If the stomach does mot have action, just the same as the muscle that is not used becomes weak and valueless. JuSt as soon as you find that your food is n0t properly di- gested, that you taste it after eating that the tongue is furred the. breath heavy. the appetite poor, the head occasionally dull and aching, begin the use of Mi o-na. This reliable remedy contains no pepsin. and is an absolute Strength. ener of the digesrive system. In fact, it is a guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach. excepting cancer. It is not a patent medicine. and its formula is furnished to phy51. cians, druggists, and all intelligent people Who may desire it. )li-ona difiers from any other remedy on the market in its lasting effects. Mi 0 na COSts but 50 'cents a box. If you cannot obtoin )li-o-na of your dru ggiSt. it will be sent by mail, post- -paid on receipt of grice Write us for advice on you: case from a leading stomach specialiSt lwhich will be sent free The R. T. lBooth Companv Ithaca. N. ‘1'. A Maine minisrer, now sett lei in the West, tellsa good story of his experience with a choix who had frequent quarrels ‘One Sabbath they info.med me that they would not sing a note until Brother .0118 of their number had left the choir. I gave out as the opening hymn: "Let those refuse to sing VVbo never knew our God, But children of the Heavenly King Will speak their joys abroad.” "They sang, and I was never ag in troubled.”-â€"Dumb Animals. , I t The Durham Cement company re- cently purchased several marl beds in Brant in the neighborhood of the Hanover Cement Co. preperty. It is said the Hanover concern feel {rather put out over this stroke of lbusiness on the part of the Durham 1rivals. Mr. Arthur Ellis received $800 for marl on his property. the executors of the late \Villiam Scales $900, Martin Graham 3600 and John Coutts $400. The proposed 0. P. R. line will run right thuough those propertiesâ€"Bruce Herald. Years ago they fought catarrh’ internal dosing. They saw this It ed the stomach and changed to ozonate-l air cure, better known “Catarrhozone.” This treatment i sure to cure. It goes to the source of the disease; it destroys the causes that maintain catarrh and even in the worst cases permanent cure is guaranteed. Failure with Catarrh- ozone is impossible. Antiseptic. healing and far-reaching, it’s bound to cure every time. Endorsed by more than twenty thousand phy- sicians in America alone and sold in 250. and $1.00 sizes by all dealers. â€"vâ€"-â€" - Hold fast to all you have. There’s pot a 31;ng _ha_.ir ’900 my. men fasten it tightly in place. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew}: stops falling hair, makes the ham grow, keeps the scalp healthy. For tlie whfiakers and moustache we make BUCKINGHAM'S DYE. It color: 8 {film or a. soft black. 113.73.51.11 4:: oouwn. AUGUST 23, 1906 Doctors Change Their Methods. CONCLUDED TO SING Digestion, MANAGER AND SECRETARY. CITY HALL, TORONTO, ONT. TILTEBS SEPT. l0 WIGN 1’ anus . i ,, hanged tf r01 me Bflfifi“““ F f.,. FAN Lamb ton Street 0mm: hours from 0.?l1m 'aaCc me JOB : : DEPARTH E N '1 ‘ FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"4 Gargfraxa and Genrge Stree foot of In“. Office lemursâ€"{+11 3.!) Specialist: Eye. Ear. Throat. anl D Ufiice over Garden‘s new .Iev Store, Lower Town. Durham. Any :1 0f monev t0 loan at 3 PM“ Hint. all firooertv. T «an THURSDAY MORNING :ummz rammc MUSE. cmmuxu DURHAM, ONT. f. (ice in the New Humor Block. hourgt‘ to 10 a. m., m 4 p. m. am 0. m. Special attention given to d .Jf women and child-rem. Residen 005in Presbvterian C hurch. OFFICE: ve\ ancm >. LTc. Ofliceszâ€"l: x in: 53‘!!! Standard Bank. ty 0f TUYQUJ College Dental 8 2m? Dentistry in all. Lau- Aoawtam Iloy Ella. and 10001-191: HYSICIAN ANI (ice in the New i‘ Wm be at the me. 13: of each mm: 1' Cakesâ€"Calder Elmo’s ’ Sioneer fur the CWHWY "f hue-06 _ DURHAM. 0N1 J tioneer for the(‘ 1 :; Mpflv attended m “8.; ._t his prpiement “mu . G... .JACk ..'~\\ l. G. Hutton, M. D d 'staudfor at thP Chruui Nov. 9, '03. fording facilit wad: OHN KINNEI-Z. LICENSED OHN CLARK L1(‘F\'>’.EL ARRISTERS. $014M I er. Conveym: em. Janey tn 2e Licenses. A as tramacted. J.F. GRANT. D. D, s .L D rONOR GRADUATE. z'xzv 1. P. Telford. ARRISTEB. SOLICITOH . tioneer for the County a? in”: moderate and satisfactiun :41 i. The arrangements and da :3 gen be made at THE Cuxoxxc ,4 sidence and P. 0.. Ceylon. me mnnactiun. It DURHAM, ONT. b at Krapp “ uh" m each m m. 3. ’04.-â€"-l}'pd MCPHAIL. .LICENSICEJ EDITOR AND R. C. P.. LONDON. EN LDULATE of London. ’ork 4nd Chicawa. Medical Dz) Dr. W. C. Pickering Dentist. Arthur Gun. M. D. MacKay Dunn BR. GEU. S. BURT DR. BROWN Legal Dirac/0n M z'scellanwus. “K ““le “add! Dirm‘on of Eye. Ear Nose and Tim V6 . H. lackssn. Over J. J. Hun] Telen 2'6 SHED “'8 T 'om Us {3}me ()1- iC G fad nape .t' Ontario. 2' out Hm Branches. )urham. tl {GEON 9-11 3 .\'0. 10 be Stilt 'c, {or}! 'OR ire) CIOT XVI