Toronto, Spent several days last ‘Xjeek with the Moï¬at family. «Mr Elmo Irwin, of Antler, Sask., ' ' visiting his aunt, Mrs. \V. R Edge. 1Mr. Dan E. Firth was home from .arkdale forl\ ew Years. ers. John Moï¬at and son Petrie, Greenoch. are visiting her mother, 1.1-3 R. Ector. and other friends, i ng. J as Edge was visiting friends i; Grand Valley for a few days re- 1 antly. *5 Mr. W. J. Moï¬at and sister, Miss iimnie, of Greenoch, Spent the Christ- iias holidays with friends in this {13ighborhood. {if 2 The school meeting last week pass- §§ 0E very quietly. Mr. John Firth r .~ re elected truStee. ifle holidays are over and the fol- ‘ wing have left to attend their tive duties: Mr. J. W. Firth, ’ 1A.. to St. Mary’s High School; Thos. Firth to attend Toronto * _ w. sity; Mr and Mrs. Alex. J opp '1- home at Little Current; Miss ' jfl~ Jopp to her home at 510080- Miss Amy 1, Edge to ' al_ Coliege in Toronto; 5;: ‘g Mr Geo 3.103% and Mr. Blackburn, ‘P "Pnrnnrn chant anonrol «Inna I“: ‘The Home Journal for January James out with a. stunning cover, I fapresentative of Canadian woman- ~‘food. The principal feature is an â€(tended account of the Wom‘en’s : JStiBUte Convention at Guelph. in .. hich is included an address to the ‘omen of Canada from Lady Edgar, ",resident of the National Council of e’vomen. An article. on "Graft and ".ismanagement.†dJSCUSSOS Montre Mumcipai affairs. while anorber on ‘IBrehmer Rest.†by Mrs. Waycott. ‘fflusnrates what the women of Mon {Wye crisp and interescing. and evid- lnce continued improvement inthis jlzanadian journal which is published 5 v The Canadian Woman’s Magazine {tublisning Co.. Limited, ’09 61, John :3; , Toronto. t' Notice to Contractors. "’eal are doing to combat the white )‘ ague. "Artistic Heine Making.†Ev Arthur E. Gzeea. deals with an "Jective. simple treatment of the ï¬ning room. The music this month Of “The Fairies,†by Dolores}: sweet "tale song of home and childhood. {he editorials and other departments [VENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED 1;. up to 2 o‘clock on the 15th day of Janu-. gy, 18. for the purpose of remodelling “ampden Presbyterian Church. Plans ’ld speciï¬cations can be seen at Hamoden r 0. after January 1st, 18. Lowest of -,1y tender not necessarily accepted. All ‘41velopes to be marked Tender. ; W. BYERS. Sec. of com. sec. 23-2 Hampden P. O. 'Prices Moderate, - 1 and Strictly Cash. ‘ Geo. Yiirs Ll REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. 'umps of all Kin m- Galvanized and II‘ULE “*p ing; Brass, Brass mued and Iron Cvlinders. ‘ Pumps from $2 upward. 201’ Open every afternoon. Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. All worx guaranteed. HAVE YOU? 'nnnch maï¬a F St. Washinzton. D. c. . [1- WWW â€"â€"â€"wâ€" Endgï¬â€˜méyw. postaéémpud: "80mm sdealers. mm Hongflewlmk ndaomeli mumâ€"136%. Lux'eat' Etr- :1_on gt_sny 9910mm}: Journal. _ _'1'er_m§_1_or ntlon to probably able. ommnnlco Iatrictlyconndent NAHUM on Patent. tree. Oldest agency for securing ts. tqntautakequthrgngh annlg receive THE HOME JOURNAL. ' ’"WV‘ ' Midst: ac. rone sending a sketch and dosed :11 ascertaip 9:31- Optnipq poo! ether. m 39â€"0125“, iit§§hiwc3m3itiq [achine Oil. Harness Oil, me Grease and Hoof tintment, go to '. P. SA UNDERS \JV. D. CDNNflB :nftiï¬c Hm nufacmrer of A- 6 Dealer in â€" Edge Hill. The Harnessmaker. 60 YEARS" EXPERIENCE TBAD! Mm: to take It so, look out for a. tiny corn. Cure it before it grows big. Put- nam’s Painless Corn Extractor is the best. Try “Putnam’s.†With terrible suddenuess came the death of Mr. Andrew Macintyre. of this village. on New Year’s eve at about 10 o’clock. Though he has not been in very good health for about three or four months Still he was not bed fast and has undertaken light duties in the grocery store of his brother, ’1‘. D. McIntyre. when he felt well enough. He was at the store Tuesday up to 5.30. and. com- plaining of feeling unwell, was taken home in a cutter. Dr. McWilliam was summoned at 7 o’clock and again at 9, but the end was drawing near and nothing could be done. Heart failure was the cause of death. The deceased was in the Caledon wreck and has been ailing and under the doctor’s care almoSt continuously since then.â€"Dundalk Herald. A little 50 cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets lasts for a couple of weeks, and Will ward 03 a dozen mild attacks of indigeStion. If you suï¬er with a chronic case of Stomach trouble, the use of Mi 01121 for a rea- sonable length of time will give you an absolute and complete cure. If you want to enjoy your food and never sufler from indigestion, use Mi-o na. It is the only remedy that is relied upon as a certainty today, relieving the worst troubles of indi- gestnon and assimilation, and making a complete cure. Mi 0 na is sold by druggists every- where for 50 cents, and We posi-ive- 1y guarantee to refund your money should you purchase a box and be dissatisï¬ed with results, Write for free sample addressing Booth’s Mi- 0 na, Box 977. Buffalo, N Y. Bad Breath From Indigestion Can .not be Overcome With Perfumes. Mio na is not a mere digestive nor a physio, but a tonic remedy that strengthens the muscles of the atom ach andbowels so that the flow of gastricjuicesis increased, and the food is digeSted naturally and does net stay in the stomach to ferment and poison the breath with nauseous cdors. All of us suï¬er from bad breathâ€" sometimes our own but. oftener that of our frlends. Nine tenths of this bad breath comes from some Stomach trouble. and cannot be overcome by breath perfumes or any other palliative measures. If you occasionally have a bad breath ; if there is heart-burn, flatu lence and acid gulpings of undigest- ed food; if the Stomach burns or smarts ; if there is sleeplessness, ner- vousness, headaches or any other of the many symptoms of indigeStion, use Mi-o na stomach tablets and get well. The deceased was born in Aber- deenshire, Scotland, over 55 years ago. He came to Canada when a boy with his parents, lived for two years in Markham, then for 18 years near Montrose in Woolwich, and after- wards in Egremont and Mt. ForeSt. He was a quiet, industrious working man and much respected by all who knew him. He married Miss Hodge; of Woolwich, who is left to mourn his loss. There are left also three sons: John of Orillia. George and Daniel of Mt. Forest, and three daughters: Mrs. McEwan. Clinton, Mrs. Cammidge and Miss Elsie. Mt. Forest. His aged father and a si3ter live in Holstein and his brether, John M. Ross, in Mt. Foresc. The sympa- thy of the community goes out to the stricken family and reiatives.-â€"Con- federate. Mr. George M. Ross, engineer at Casket Factory. was killed under terribly sad circumstances on Friday afternoon about three o’clock. It was naticed that the steam did not seem to be acting properly and one went to the engine room to see what was the matter. A terrible sight met his gaze, the engineer lay beside the big fly-wheel dead, his head above the month battered of, one arm badly broken and torn and the body other- wise mangled. It is not known just how the accident took place as no one saw it and the poor man had been dead some little time before he was discovered. It is supposed that per- haps he had slipped and fallen on the fly-wheel. To the Rev. W. C Riddi ford was entrusted the hard duty of breaking the terrible news to Mrs. Ross. Dr. Jones, Coroner. was noti- ï¬ed. He consulted with the County Att02ney. and being convinced after enquiry that no one could be blamed. he decided that an inquest was un- necessary. SHOCKING FATAL ACCIDENT. D0 YOUR. BOOTS PIECE? WORSE THAN UNIONS A SUDDEN CALL. To introduce our New Swede Turnip, the “ nadian Gem," we will give to every inquix'er for our cw 1908 Catalogue a package of these seeds absolutely free. The great turnip growing district near Guelph shipped 400 cars of these turnips to the United States last season. “Cana- dian Gem †never grows long or narrow, is free from side shoots, and is‘of unsurpassed qnality. If you prefer, we fwill seï¬d' :a'dpackage of our “ Santa Rosa†poppy or “ Canada’s Pride †tomato instead of the turnip seed. _YVrite toâ€"d_ay 351d Anamejogr ghoice. SEEDS FREE E “Do you see that man there?†re- f marked a barber to a customer in his ; chair. “Well, he has had one and {the same job for the past thirty sev- ; en years and has been married all rthat time, and his Wife has never at ‘any time during that period known I what salary her husband was getting. The wife gets somuch a week and no more and has never been able to learn what amount of money her [husband has been receiving in ex ‘change for his. labor.. Now, what bothers me is which should have the diamond medal -~ I say diamond, as in this case the ï¬nest would .seem to be neededâ€"the man for being able to so long bafle a woman’s curiosity or the woman for surviving so long an , unsatisfied curiosity.†l Have you renewed your subscrip- tion for the Chronicle. Mrs McClelland was in her 50th year. and was much esreemea for her- Chriscian character. Besides her husband she leaves two sons and two daughtersâ€"Arthur Enterprise. \ Mrs. McClelland. wife of Coun.]a§. McClelland, Grand Valley, died Sun day morning at 2 a. m. from burns received from falling down the cellar Steps with a lamp in her hands on Saturday evening. She apparently tripped on the t0p step. striking her head on the bottom. which rendered her unconscious. The lamp crashed to pieces on the cement floor, the blazing oil enveloping the body. Her eldest daughter endeavored to quench the blaze with water, while the younger daughter ran down Street to give the alarm. A neigh bor smother ed the flames with a. mat but the victim never regained full consciousness. Grand Valley Woman Succumbs to Terrible Injuries. FELL DOWN STAIRS WITH LAMP Durham gone Local Option! Sounds funny, they say but never- theless true. The Temperance work- ers have been crowned with victory. May the new law be crowned with all kinds of success. ‘ Miss Annie McGirr left core, Melancrhon. last where she is engaged teacher. This burg boasts of one lucky win. ner in the recent Bean Guessing Con~ test at R B Keeler Son’s Jewelry store We congratulate Miss Pearl Hopkins as the fortunate 5n ung lady. A large number from here took in the mass meeting in the Town Hall Sunday night. Mr. James Hopkins it preparing to erect a dwelling house and is at present engaged hauling brick for that purpose, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jack of Travers- ton spent New Years day the guests of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ryan Jr. We extend heartiest congratulations to the happy young couple, who just recently began life as one under the band of matrimony. The fair bride. was formeriv Miss Lizzie Firth, sis- ter of Mrs. Geo. Ryan Jr. Mr. Moore McFadden of Pickering, is Spending his holidays at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Ihomas McFadden. Mr. Dan McFadden of Toronto, is at present holidaying at the parental home here. Mr. Dan McFadden returned to the Queen sizy Tuesday morning. Mr. Wm. Noble has recently pur chased the farm of \Vm. Ector, for a. neat ï¬gure. WHO GETS YOUR VOTE ? Darkies’ Corners. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE for Kings- Thursday. as school We positively guarantee Hyomei for should ,vou buy a complete out- ï¬t. price 31 00, and 'be dissatisï¬ed with results your money will be re- funded. Hyomei is sold by druggits everywhere. Write for literature, Boath’s Hyomei 00., Buï¬alo, N. Y. The complete outï¬t costs but $1.00, and in most cases is suflicient to cure the disease, making it not only a scientiï¬c treatment, but one that is highly economical. Get an outï¬t to- day if you have any symptoms of ca- tarrh. and see how quickly the rem. edy relieves and cures. There is no dangerous stomach drugging when Hyomei is used. Its healing medication is breathed through a little pocket inhaler a few times daily. and almost immediately a great improvement is noticed and quick recovery follows. Hyomei is not a secret remedy. Its formula is given freely to phy- 3.:cians who want to know what they use when they prescribe Hyomei. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food Law by serigl No. 1418, Testimonials could be printed by the thousands. manv of them from Durham and nearby towns, that Hy omei is an absolute cure for all ca- tarrhal troubles, but the best proof of its unusual curative powers is the guarantee with every outï¬t, “Money back if Hyomei does not do all that is claimed for it. By breathing Hyomei. the healing medication goes directly to every nook and corner of the air passages where catarrhal germs may lurk, and disinfects and heals. That Hyomei Will Cure All Forms of Catarrhal Diseases. W. J. Peel, of Rockwood where a very enjoyable day was Spent. Be. sides those from diï¬erent parts of Ontario, members of the family were present {run Winnipeg Burnside and Chicago Among the presents Was a beautiful gold headed ebony cane from a grandson in the West. The guest of the day. though near- ing the hundred mark was among the party and only for a weak knee would be as smart on foot as the average man. That he may be spar- ed many- years yet is the wish of all his famxly.â€"Arthur Enterprise. Mr. Goram. sr., of West: Luther, reached his 920d birthday last Friday 13th December. when a family re- union took place at the home of two of his grandchildred. Mr. and Mrs. Zamâ€"Buk heals cuts, bruises. old wounds. running sores, eczema, ul oars, boils. eruptions, scalp sore», itch. piles. chapped hands, burns scalds, and all skin diseases. 500. box, all draggisns and scores. or Zam-Buk Co , Tkronto. 3 boxes $1.24) â€I am most thankful Idiscovered the existence of Zam Buk. , For about 9 months I suï¬ered cruelly from the effects of having a corn re moved from my little toe. for with its removal a hole remained and m} toe was in a terrible State. For months I was unable to wear a shoe and as the toe showed no signs 0! lieal ng and was in such a shocking condition the Docror thought it use essarv to amputate it. About this time I receiv~d a sample box of Zim Buk and began using it on my too, The ï¬rSt application gave me the greatest ease from pain and encaur. :ged me to give Zim-Buk a thorOUgh 'rial. Two m'onths after commencing there was no sign of a hole for the flesh had grown in very ï¬rmly and all soreness and pains were entirely banished. Zim Buk brought about this healing when all other remedies failed. We ï¬nd Zam Buk so valt- able that we would not be without a box in the house.†DOCTOR WANTED TO AMPUTATE But. for the timeh arrival of a box of Zam-Buk, Mrs E F. Fonger, 34, Myrtle Street. St. Thomas, Ont., would have lost; her toe. She says: Many a man gets into the habit of carrying his troubles in his face. Says a writer in Christian Guardian The eyes tell it, the droon of the lip sreaks it, the bowed head declares it. the very grip of the hand reveals it. and the footfall is ful of it. He has run up the flag at h fomast. and he carries it everyw re, so that his whole little worl is compelled to know his sorrow. Is this natural ? Possibly. ls it wise? Probably not. Is it fair? Surely not. Is it a sign of weakness? Undoubtedly it is. Is there a better way ? Surely there is. East, a man must make up his mind to expect his share of trouble. and perhaps a little more. Then he should make up his mind to hear his trouble manfullyâ€"that is with pa- tience, with courage and with hope. The world has enough trouble of its ownâ€"let us not add to its burden! It should be the aim of every Chm-- tian man and woman to becone strong. and, when Strengthis “on, to use that strength in bearing the burdens of others. Every sorrow maStered. every burden borne inside instead of outside, makes us strong er, and leaves the world brighter Learn to smile. get the habit of it ; learn tosing. make it also a habit. and you will be surprised how much brighter it makes the world, act only to others. but to yourself! The smile and the song lessen the burd.n and light up the way. WEAR YOUR TROUBLES INSIDE. \\ OM-m’s TOE SAVED BY ZAM- -BUK BEST OF PROOF Having been sick for the past two years with a bad Stomach trouble. a friend gave me a dose of Chamber- laiu’s S°omach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bough a. bortle of them and have used twelve bottles in all. To day I am well of a bad stomach freebieâ€"MRS. JOHN LOWE. Cwoper. Maine. These sublets are for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. BAD STOMACH TROUBLE CURED Sr. Iâ€"John Locheed. Willie Moun tain, Willie Vaughan. Martin Cofï¬eld Annie Mountain. Morris Smith. Jr. Pt. II to Sr Pt. II-Dnnald Smilh. Nellie Smith. Marv Coï¬ield, Robbie Moxtley. Mary McClemeut Jr Iâ€"Redford Locheed. George Vaughan, Erle I‘arnbull. Average attendance for yearâ€"33. KATE MACDONALD, Teacher. Jr. IVâ€"George Ledingham. Lysla McKnight. Ivy Dargavel, Isabel Turnbull. Norrga Black. Lizzie Smith. Arthur Smith. Bella Cummings, Annie‘ Stewart. Bernard Coï¬ield, John Smith Jr. IIIâ€"Harold Ledingham, Kate Stewart. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Carrie Mortley. Sr. IIâ€"Cecil Twamlev. Archie Turnbull and ' Willie Smith equal, Stewart MacGillivray, Jimmie Vaug- han, Irene Trafford. Sr. IIIâ€"Lavina Mortlev, Kate Smith, Peter Mountain. Elmer Traf ford. - Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Donald Rav Addie Twamley, John Ledingham, Mzmie Mortley. Sr. IVâ€"Bea Simpson. Morrison Smith. Carrol Hunt. Alex Turnbuil. Sudden indeed was the death of John Coleman. of Shelburne. Tues- day forenoon he was carrying some baled hay from Watt and Ireland’s ha» barn to his residence on Adeline stxeet. He was noticed to fa 1, and All ert Anderson ran to his asststance frcm Berwick’s granary. and helped him into the house. He sat down and Mrs. Coleman asked him if she could get anything for him. He said no, that he would be alright in a few. minutes. Then he Went to the lounge and laid down, but did not answer‘when spoken to. Adocror was sent for immediately. but the unfortunate man died before the medical man arrived. Heart failure was the cause of death. The wife and two children survive.-Econ0'ni3t SUDDEN DEATH OF J. COLEMAN Beef extracts contain only the flavor and stimulating elements of beefâ€" the nutritive values are lost in the making. Baron Liebig, the inventor of beef extracts, admitted that. He said “It is but a condiment and stimulant, containing no matter capable of sustaining life." That is where BOVRIL differs from beef extracts. BOVRIL does contain the nourish- ment and life-sustaining elements of beef as well as its rich flavor. BOVRIL gives strength and nourish- ment to the invalid. With its help you can make left-over scraps into delicious consommes, bouillons and soups with very little trouble. BOVRIL is the true economist in the home kitchen. Your grocer sells BOVRIL. g J ust mention what kind of an Axe you would like to ' establishment and it will be produced. see m our In Skates we lead for Quality and Priceâ€"from Clubs to Tube We have just received our second assortment of infant? 3, boy’ 3 and I girls Sleighs at prices to suit every person. HARDWARE Horse Blankets; Curry Combs, Brushes, Contains the life-sustaining elements of LATONA SCHOOL. HON OR ROLL. 1907 is past and gone. ‘Ve are entering into 1908 with a determination that we will be better able to supply your wants than ever before. Remember the store where you can get everything from a needle to an anchor. SKATES . . j» ' Vjflpfl/b‘fm Cf/flfla’a/‘o’f Kamaâ€- l5 KING 5? EAST 4.. Surcingles. Scingers, Ru gs, New music received each week. Songs, Waltzes music. ! Geo. \Vhite STOVES FURNACES. Singer Sewing Machines. MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATOHS. Sher-loch Manning Organs. Heintzman Pianos. Rudd’s Harness, Spreads and Harness Repairs. Oil’s and Grease s. If? ‘you want a X-cut Saw we have the greatest variety to be found anywhere. Implements. North American Life Assurance Co Percv G. H. webster To THE PUBLIC: Agent, for the Percival Flows. . All kinds of repairs kept on hand. FARM MACHINERY Now is your time to order a Suit. Overcoat or any garment you are in need of. We would like to measure you now, for we are convinced we can suit you better than anywhere else. Mr. Glass is attending to the cutting himself, and as to the making we have a first-class man to make the coats. Price away down. JUHN’ N. MUHDUCK SOLD AT HALF PRICE. l have placed in stock a ï¬ne line of late 25 (was Per flow Toronto \Vindmills. Merchant Tailor‘ AGENT FOR Manager and Cutter Middaugh House Biock and Cwo=5teps . Flu-if)! ; Son Threshing Ma- chines. Jan. 9, 1908 . Glass 1m DURHAM cam M2 cellamous. IOBN CLARK moms 3‘1 D 05.08 over 'Gordon’s new .1 __ Store, Lower Town, Durham. ï¬n: p .. .fof monev to loan at a per cent. " » propertv. 'f . .‘ may becbarged if not, in paid. {which every snbmription is paid is 69: ~ ‘ number on the address label. .\'o 'p: (â€tinned to all arrears are paid. exce‘ v." ' .. . . of the proprietor. ° ' For transient advornsu em cents per line for the ï¬n . tjon: 3 cents per line and t insertion minion measure. mm s. not exceeding one inch $4.00 put vertisementn without Rpm‘iï¬c dirtwti ' published ti“ forbid and chat god gun-n , sient noticesâ€"“Lost." ‘=Fm;nd." â€F‘ â€"50 cents for ï¬rst. insertion. ‘3') n")! s 4 nent insertion. ;‘ .111 advertisements 01 dered by szrangd *3» mid for in advance. 7 Hi Contract rates for yearly advertime “had on_ application to the uï¬iua ‘ ._._.AA knâ€"Ey of Toronto. Graduat College Dental Surgeons of Ontarh ' Dentis ry in all its Branch: 05.30 â€"Calder Block over Po IS PUBLISHED . EVERY THURSDAY MORNING the Chronicle Printing House. Gm ._ _. street, D1 veya'ncers Etc. \Iunex Oï¬oes:â€"In the Mclnhre BL - Standard Bank. "13" A. G. MACKAY. K. C. W. 131â€"11 advét‘tiaemenm. to ensure inse ' lit week. qhnuld be brought in not 1: The Job . - Department MBA‘Y morning OFFICE: % OTARY PUBLIC CO rm - 8T, Conve} am er a. c. w> U short dictance ens? : Lamb ton Street. Ll'HX‘PI Oï¬ce hours from 12 Yu 2.’ u. u--‘\"1 O LHnn. A\Sllel A general ï¬nan‘ U Queen and George \"-r9etsâ€"â€"4 Icthodist Church Ofï¬ce In ursâ€"Q 2-4 p.m. 7-9 p m. Teienhune 3m 1 I ï¬ce in the New Hunter Block .llours.8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. a D. In. Special attention given In of women and children. Resid posits Presbvterian Church. 8‘ m" and toGoI den Sq. Thxoat and Lots Assistant Rm. London 01:11:11? SPECIALIS T . I EYE, EAR, THROAT L. R. C. 9., LONDON. I RADULATE of Londo: York 4nd Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Ti Will be at Knapp House Durban Satmdsv 111 each month Hum sâ€" ER, tioneer for the County nf Gm iaprongptly attended t0. Orders m ,, his Implement Warerooms, M . stand. or at the Chronicle Ofl 'Drs. lamieson Maclm ill. tioneer fa‘ the County Sgles promptly attended during 1 wmter months. Terms reaxwa particulars apply to M. Kenuv. or John Mum ock. Middaugh Hm Duflnm. Sept. 27. 3m-pd. =£====='â€"â€" GOIHG INTO CONSUMP’] When your throat rattle lungs and chest are sore. you is stuï¬ed with coldâ€"don’t f1 sumptionâ€"use Cacarrhozone well. It clears the throw hacking, relieves tight ch' Esoreness in the bronchlal tu Meat away Catarrh of the no: l. G. Hutton. M. D.. C. DURHAM. FFICE AN FFICE AND RESIDENCE HYSIC] AN AND SURG EO Nov. 9, ’03. J F. GRANT, D. D. s.. L. I'ONOR GRADUATE; UNI 98 could be better. Catarrl atnre’s own remedy.â€"â€"it b Joulesâ€"cures every form 0 “18. or bronchial trouble. ‘ i by many specialists and 10118de every day. 25c. 1 ABRISTEL, SOLICITOB: ABRISTERS. SOLICITO A. H. Jackson. ‘OTARY PUBLIC, conn- DURHAM. ONT. (Lower T01 EDITOR AND P} Oï¬oe: 13, Frost Stu Owen Sou W. IRWIN Medical Dirucz‘m’v . 9, 1908 Dr. W. C. Pickerin Dentist. 3E: OverJ.J.H Arthur Gun, M. KENNYâ€"LICENSE Dental Directorv. DR. BROWN Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. . kEwaFE thus 311%: l‘. flit-ins for turning nut I work. is mmplemh any address. free of P98 Tn ‘canomcu; will s1 caper year pan able 1n l. P_ Telford. DR. BURT. “'11