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Durham Chronicle (1867), 20 Jul 1911, p. 6

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633%? 3., IP "of .01 Â¥EHWPSM . 'LVYOJE IONE' NE‘EDING New Pumps, Pump Re- pairs, Cement Curbmg or m 9: Culvert Tilé, see . mm; 8(. Hz. LT’A or myself :w one shop fieor‘ge;W11‘iLtޤ19£e xyeity per cent. of “the purchase .,.V,money on day of 52119:" balhnoevin ' ' ‘ a thirty days 'thh'dgre in’tet‘ést; I \.-"o Ibis property consists of alarge two- » mercy buck Hotel withiramé kit.- chen at: ached, Also a. iarge frafii'é n -- - stable and frame shed, .~ ) .x A ‘fl'his is'”a. Licensed Hotel and doing ‘ a. good business. ._ ._ 3'1. IURPHY, D McPflA’IL, ‘ ’ 9 Propne tor , , Auctxonger W“ §$mmm W -__ ” '2, fully guaranteed. at Mada-lane’s. he undersigned has received idgtrdc- ' fions to sell by Public Auctioniat Linn: MURPHY uonse. MARKDALE; ‘. MACFARLANE. TOWN AGENT I") too-.9 1 Twoâ€"m“: Du.P-.A¢.. Tao-n. . 7 - ‘7 BRET LIIE I0 m5 OP an: Mrmunwaaozoomu 4.18 wzwu man ths £881.22: man‘s.“ dds-mammmbmd WMJ ‘ A'.",“ may .ppucazzon must be? ma. an Iron Hourszzxtqs- flirt-cu? I Wmdwm \ 83 30:20-3? 394nm filanalguuuhlw Eta..- gu noon-Quaiwng an. RflgthDOOAQ-Tfiiml’ ~17 b waR. M5395th Thurs” Aug. 3, 71-1 HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE' f‘ at2p..m' that; Valuable Hotel Property known as the , , 1 lun‘p'nv HOUSE AND’STABLE'S‘“ In New Quarters Near the Gal-aha“ St. Bridge I wish to announce ,to _ the public that I an; _ now settled in my new - quarters, T. Momn’sold . stand, “near the Gm- fraxa St bridge, where I H , am prepared to cater to their wants in all kinds of- -custom blacksmith- . ing. All work guaran- teed, first-c1335. ’ umsT SLEEPING CABS Near the Garafra’xa Sg. ”Bx-figs“ ~EXCHBSI..(..)N§. â€"â€"TE~RM S:â€". VALUABLE '. MCGRATH yn I 'wvâ€"v ~â€"v~â€"UI. ‘RV' ' .vr“ - â€"-â€" ; daws towards the ham. , ,- , " ‘ ‘ ‘ . “Oh,,my poof 1it3tle Ma‘Witch, Mary, leak. There_ }s’ my fawn.’1‘trose idio- a5. had been art. as. :1 . ' '1 he‘laéfi fildan lMMfiaMen from thggmuouw Dads"? 011“ £91.51 b0?" QED-fifindsi‘ €363 ’fi'sgfiifi git gewmgh ”Q43! gaceaa 5 Fl 5% 2w. .3; ‘. J Lu; 'J 59.9.. rate. “933" S, .. _ 1 eel}. Wm “exams. or. [fiééxp V'V' ynd‘flgahcla 9'}: "é‘és w‘fg‘fhe 9§§®n11Â¥1'\195§;%%.er JWoPé‘éf’ild 3‘13wa 58 “W0 igfifog: ' in- W?’ 95922.99: w§§fi we; ifng ,gnq, -.-gn'uu'1\> £A~P {gs-é” {Pi Se 0 . things on} a}: occurre; V 1 $2; . ts. Efrhg straglgenesso’ fhe'm‘; as;_fl);e 3%th .- A- â€"“ The little creek which "a week~ be-; .fore had threatened to run dry, be- came a swollen torrent; Pieces of board and _t_in_hcans whirled along in; the wind: battered and rattled against the walls,"vt'hilst the" old house itself‘ throbbed ~ and hummed- like amorgan, ‘ and from. time to itme-an earth-shaking : report announced the downfallyfosome 1 great Douglas pine..in the slashing. -Whilst the storm lasted there was no sun. .The racing cloudsebloted himout, ‘ so that a -vaguetd.ull ligthg‘revailedh such ; as .. might- have3 erupted alien :thea‘ Spirit moved Vonrthe face of t e waters. T -n. ‘uL {[1119 stlatugezzeago” 1119111 Was; figecbhlv $114119. {act 1.13;,fthe,eqs‘ee .991 she no 5101711 to. acpgugl 111:6 en1.°‘Such {vinds 2151119: 9 were W'ér‘9711r'ely19cal aJnd shorf Ii'V ed 1111111 t11§ Ved'r'rés day ‘N' \r ,morningp ,1, 9 W” The three in the house Cowered at. .the mindows, and watched the deso-i Jate scene with that feeling half of‘ pleasure, half of awe, wIiic‘n is .‘nat-urah to human beings safely eWRChed in a cosmetormpxool; House wfien storms rage withofit, umfl amfserabie locking object viiih lowered head any} stream- ing hide ,came xremblin'g; p‘a’st the win- The night after Jim’s departure ‘Efiré’Wég nif’mhfic'fit {flew-mm, and thgtxpwic ub‘fl;;'ii33}fni'fi§wa$31ei‘cher of ~ . ; 1'0.“ . A V . .4 . 9A 1 man s mannggflnw‘ .t‘gwhfiwlxkqlpg.‘ For daxsamm uthe; gssat .red,, “Herefmds” had been cmwdingdn ~closer-and closer round thevconm'tsgamdfox-«fivefldaxs the Clouds hat1'*’grown ' ‘mfiorei “and more muylg QIberhejadhyahilg g1; .bigger;.,wind Rep? whmingwpngggnymamgngst the sagebrwpaad the "Willows. Perhaps the absence 05 thermen reallyaccount- ted :t'onnhewgwom which'seemed closing round tlxe'i‘fifilch‘.‘ am? yet there 'seemed more "than 'h‘zex‘e zepéunéss in the de; pression which {Sok hold on' those who’_ Fences. which tfie biggest Of ihde buvlls had respected. were laid flat as if they hagbeenbut card hauses. ‘ ' . Then the dawn broke in weird flash- i011,..\xiLh such devilish storm lights, .such unearth}; and term) 1110 shadows as are 0th seen on the sea or the prairies, and the fii'st act of winter be- gan. There had been tears in the night; tears, confession and penitence. and between the two women there was peace again, but there was no peace for Anstruther. With Jim before her, Kitty'had been a small angel to his rival, but Jim had gone at early dawn; thereJWere no longer and loud men’s voices about the corrals. The quiet of the place invited meditation. and the more Kitty meditated the less she could find to justify her attitude to Jim Combe, and the less she saw to admire in. the man she had induced to staygbehind. Indeed all her own small sins took a bodily form, and calltd themselves Frank Anstruther. As he smoked his last cigarette before turn- ing in, that gentleman had come to a decision;~ :He was quite sure then that the only woman fit to succeed his mother at” Bilbury Park was the girl he" had-been singing to, and he had decided that he would put his fortunes to the teetsbefore he was a day older. Kitty; would not say “no” to him, of that he fettsare. She was not one of Inhalf an hour every loose thing about the ranch had been blown from its position. A wagon which the ,In- dians had left out was lifted right over and Lay bottom (upwards in the yard. those ' "womozr' who would willingly spendfaHt their? lives in an humdrum "'ahadian'ramho But though he suffered without pro- test. as a ..:an.rmust, b3 midday Frank found himsey, zwndering whether after all a world without women would be so 't_.?t:er 3 ' n mi; gable, AS 1.9:“; 5. Mia] she had privately ll “35“. ‘033; 351.139! .a'vorite should have a air «1:23:99. azzighat to prevent poach- X ) se’fa J12 5:1: ute d duenna ever 2‘0m«d her duties Ease exacting than did Are. -.0 olt: no pair- of;-:ieputed loxers ’â€"_ :55 anxious IOMQDG than Kitty and ”1"“ .Ni. : ~‘..r Ina-25g“ to, $1351 a. pigqn. of misery was sat {inform nage, young, man reduced befomumeuiflgt that Mrs.. Rolt found xerseif tryingflrto -make‘tsome amends to hin‘iufér fiféWi-rl’fipe’flerse temper. In her“ “ifféai‘t ’“s‘he ‘ began to hat 9 “young. mpg, 1’5"." umfiiflio" them there iad been peace at t e ra'ncli. whereas now it wasmfimm aSrebadnas being in love aga‘ilm’uersélffim' TRIV-V ‘ BuTofixié'tht .d‘izgfif "b‘r'ou‘ght a'smile to her sweet ga: egg’ghefe éd fiever been any rn al in 22' Â¥ah%’i,h £14k Rolt. Sue mm! 3.1,: in;,g‘i eflman existed who could kmesbdend (tumorm The Storm Kitty sailed out of the ranch draw~ ing-room with her head in the air. Only to Frank Anstruther she unbent in the sweetest of smiles. She came down next morning white-faced. the sparkle of her dimmed. and all the Self-confidence gone; her spirit only returning when Anstruther made an etiort to cheer her. Then the little vixen turned upon him and made him wish himself a thousand times one of Dick Rolt's avenging posse. ’4 'ng in .15 _;;1)5 an: he :W) \'0““"“fi15t -h0_ 7M \ 34:“’.‘j" 0W? inspigsgnue, she would haunt ') §'(3“.I‘.z"ffi?7fifi‘e' like their shadow CHAPTER VII. lring of their'hamyrp‘er's WaTS F‘hYtgmi-j ’cafH‘ réti'é?" goofif- *dvreém’ musie- he“ thought, but how: :haydffifi'ey Workedn and‘w‘fiaicé’ lo’gjoffgailipg‘dfi‘thaficqfiin? iiiéaairéa. 'H'e ”-' Wighed that fthey . had? not tprpwn .the fiefiarth in \béforejhey: agilea" Hi‘fif- downr'tfa’é Wéight - of it above higdggs so gxgat that _,he, could, not mogg - IgJ§ ' limbs; ' And ',th¢n: quite " suddenly iygzsy'eightfijygs 'lifted,f‘apd he" drew a g‘i‘e‘aT-_bf‘eat1‘1,;an’d‘;a,gain'the -~o D c=nfinA n-2-- -L‘lfi‘i- A k _- A Anstruth'er recognized Mrs; Relt’s voice, and wondered in an idle dreamy 'fashion whose ~h’aek 5was broken; find whether it its back wasi-fibroken it would’Wfsh‘té bé piitou‘t of‘its .m'isery. 7111719 Jbeck-Swde net bmk'e’n‘ n01‘?wa§' he in any misery. He wondered-.‘who was, hncI”turi1i11’g‘"t6‘ se‘e’ waS'struek Shiy a hideous shock of pain, after; which it wa‘si :fiigfit again. , 3 Whefi- he’ came to himself he knew that he was dead. He knew more than -'th“at. 'He Was lying in his coffi11;“ he could smell the new boards of it, and they were naiiing down the lid; but this arélfigeiy enough did 'not‘ wqrry him a bit. Death was asilly painless thing atter all; very much like sleep. How even their stEeré's were. There were {W6 'Qf them at work, one' dn each '§ie "of 111111? beat, beat beat! The v_ v..- “9“- ”a" hug fierc ”p91“ . éame and took him away into e .cobl _da_rk Where there was no __- “ *0..â€" warned hig a; th t moment \10- for}; seeme luff?) 31in hi QMUThe CHAPTER VIII. ”am; if: mg'aegaué“ "Put it out 0? its misery; it"s back is broke’fi. ’5‘} C - - , {1c ~Him-9.11;'muigt't'uafvé lét ‘it Gilt?” “Well, she can go into the barn it she wants to. I think she is going.” But the fawn, like other only half- civilized things, had lost its wild wits, before it had acquired the sense of the domestic b (st. and now stood shiver- ing in the very eye of the wind, look- ing for some human being to take care of it, insteao of taking care of itself. As usual in this confounded country he had made a mess of it. No one but: a fool. he reflected, would have tried to open a door on the weather side of the house, when it would have been much easier to have brought the deer round to the lea side, but it was too late to think of that now. He had to bring that beast in. He simply dared not face those two women without it, so, with a g3ance at the damage he had done, he plunged recklessly into the storm bareheaded, dragging the great door to behind him. “Mary, I must let it in, poor. miser- able beastie. Do you mind, dear?” “No. of course not; though I don’t suppose that it will come in. Try if you ran {erupt it, Mr. Anstruther.” With a piece of bread in his hand to entice the fawn Anstruther went. to the main door glad to do anything to win a smile from his offended lady, but the xez: eernents warrel agains at the unfortunate lover that day. As soon as the latch gave under his hand the great door burst inwards with such a nois. that the fawn fled, whilst An- stuther himself was sent reeling be- i‘ore the blast, and pictures. stick racks. and bear hides clattered and eareered along the floor. It required all Anstruther’s strength to shut the door, and for a moment he had to cling to the handle of it for sup- port before he could make good his footing against the wind. Like most newly-arrived Englishmen he was still particular about his attire. but in less time than it takes to write it, the glory of his boiled shirt and smart collar had gone, his riding breeches, built wide in the latest fashion, were clinging to him like the skin of a fish, his long coat- tails were performing like a giddy wind-mill, and his whole appearance. was such as to justify his belief that the ladies at the window were con‘ vulsed with laughter. As he crossed the paddoci. it occurred to him tha Mrs. Rolt was signalling to him to come back. but he was uncertain, and in any case he did not mean to go back without that infernal little beast which tempted him yard by yard across the corrals, and towards the patch of shrieking and groaning timber. Surely, he thought, the ladies were signalling to him, but he could not un- derstand what they meant. They wer. calling, but the window was closed, which in itself would have been enough to drown their voices, without the deafening din all around him. He was within arm’s length now, and he made a spring at the fawn’s collar, touched it, but could not secure his hold, so that he only frightened the beast, which in a few bounds reached the timber. But here it paused. as if it was as much afraid to go forward as to come whack Of. oonrse, aMistruthuer . fguoweggd at. {AS he r'e'ache the 931' ;e the brulera adry bough {67‘ thicker than his little finger, “mam-9w. one of the twagigtguck him across the hand. The force of that blow from so mall a thing should have «'37 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. "M“OBWffiB'Iil'srenSe Hé was slee {i A ‘ f ’ -1 n .111ch through the night “111% § “A mtcfied. 5‘33» i-“ â€" 1 “He :Wfiénammang, Mary,- 30 that Lye ghougd nottmrryx Isn‘t it_ brave of !I.._ O” -_.J knnl‘ann A‘. -._ . _-.- -~ Uta-WC Ul' ' {11m 2,". gfid heading over her; head,,: fine: prJe‘Sé'éfijhel‘ f3“: 119.333 HD9411, Mrs. RQlt’s shoutdéf‘fgjsmpthje; tthe’ ‘solss wtiich fie‘h'b‘ék herrin‘ “"fl' ‘0" .â€",¢.Mre. Mlt’szimmiwound round f-the 8111,3355; flare-W . Pg}? gently ftg "her: knee sooth'ihg her QUiefly, wh‘ ewmiwggvm as;f . Â¥-_ e s. :1?ng , me p. y,sician....You fiéé 0% ' "f‘uffifrfi'gj' i’tj‘ipliztnemergeficy (t'b'fflscbq'er Kfivfiffié'fihéx‘e is to‘jus- may izxignainfi, b52930: - -.‘;-.~._: 3m. Rbltumamd manila} Nr'olizme frbm gmr . tg-Ieovezfafi'QIfl'Y: It0;. fall back in {desgfirigp ,r‘gwpfiigp Le remediee'as fifgrmtg.,afi ”9113.9:- . hencould. ,Only gi‘v'a nafiife a‘fi‘hir cfiancei‘ Probably ishae mldmavé‘i doiier‘rno “betterf‘énd Zhalrf » theatdoemr’sdslumess art'. least fle- peggg upqg th%pa'ng’s fgithfin‘hgm, b’uhfihen, YQU agfid :tiqlkat home. bqast 'youi‘se‘lve‘s’ef y r‘m‘afiy colon’ial ‘pos- sessi'é‘iiei-Tvié' vahieh’ “350$ tak‘e (51175: "an occasional . pride and army little se r- ipus iDF§§1§§I5-§llo;}" Semethfingnot qniy "for the courage of the men Who-hew out fresh dominions for you all oi'er i» the.-_.world,~~,‘b111,..59m-S3miflg ..-too._. to; the i 1,11.a.1't3;rg1pmsP 0g .Women, gwho, “latch Lth‘rough “the flogg‘ IQ‘gbte 'of ‘ l‘ope lands, ,grom‘ing oid’ b’9twben“a sun’s setting. "and; -a:3 smI’ST rismg,.-.w-hflet*all -that makesdlifefialuaebie {or them is; fading laway: gnder theineyag, fogyant Qf 1.113? ' which t6"y‘ou’“is ‘bht e. naturali acéespry of your every-darii‘f’e: ”’ ‘ w There s 31 bwken bone that they could {ma no bleeding wound for ghfln tosfimcmdi «yet séwhenever 9o ciousggiss Mppqql to 111111;, at the 151011. to 11391 e or speak ,9: fainted, 31550 ch Tainf' éeeiiieq 1110re n:d m9re {like Gm; “33 1 W :n :mhea‘esoan'cesmf the ordinaryfifi‘anch 9,1331cgfaggg aggtfiés-j we pitifiully in- E34999 ate. ”A? mic: the wife knoyss 982‘?“ ahe 011‘ t reatment of. ordi- 71115195; ad e111§9'a‘n% the sirfiplert ail Ezmmuwanafm tYYG hoiiSé ’theie is 'gén ,g'auy..§gg191bo@k xmh-zich pmfesses ' to Towards morning, Mrs. Rolt who had been‘ dozmg m a chair by the fire ,sideaskled: 35-1173 02218 he sljeep'mganownKitty” -- ~- ‘fMo he is maondmg t9. but 1 can see How his 1)er llps are fines 893:, to: getfie‘r Iidon‘?‘ beheve he ’hass sfépt‘ sneer-811mg they. 19.32““ himgin ’-’ she .ygyriggered.-.:, , fig . . . ' ‘ nonsense. e was 31 fléély “thmugfiffthe flightI Sign? ‘Reckless of falling limbs and risking. with eyes open to their. danger, a fate similar to that of the man below them, two of the half-breed boys of the ranch had been swinging their axes as they had never swung them before, and as the blades bit and the white chips flew, two pale faced women, drenched with rain, and wild with grief and ter- ror of the storm, pleaded with themto work “faster, faster, for God’s sake, "aster," clenching their feeble hands, and, yearning for something to do where there was nothing they could .- ,- Ehrough, ithat - 1011.8. ‘ and. 3 Mid; night those tsyzqyomen .watcggd; Whilst it seemed ‘tb‘t’herfi'fligat the iyinds'clam- w owl“ ox‘e‘dfomrd {The h'ouse‘for‘whe prev c which had escaped ‘xfié‘m. Heavens! how long the time seemed. ~nrely between them they could lift the tree off him now, and they strained at a trunk, one limb of which was too teavy for their united strength. The? light as well have tried to lift the anch house. Those oniy Who have andled a Doug! as pine know what the :eight of it is. The Indians way was the only W3Y~ ind there was no help but theirs. hough by some miracle Frank Anstru- her lived still. The hand that D00? :itty held in hers was limp and cold rs a dcad man's. but he was not dead 'et. Not yet. Surely the men could work mor: quickly. Ah, if only Jim ad been there. At the very last the half-breeds trapped and consulted. Those two men. as if time was of no value, con- suited and argued, and then one of them went to the house for a saw. That. was the. most. insufferable five ninutes of all toI (my. and even when the saw cut through, and the ends of the log were free. the log did not rise an inch. Another cut had to be made. and all the agony of waiting endured again. Even when a six-foot length had been sawn out of the pine those two imbeciles could not lift it, a log which Jim would have carried on his shoulders. On a rude stretcher. improvised by the Chinaman whilst the Indians chopped, Mrs. Rolt and the three men carried Anstruther to the house and laid him in the warm, firelit room on the Boss’s bed, and then the greatest terror, the only one of ranch life, faced those women. As long as all goes well to those who are country bred. there is no hardship in the enforc:_d separation from the town and its thou- sand and one conveniences. Every difficulty is a joke to be laughed at, a puzzle which natural ingenuity will de- light in overcoming. You can do with- out the shops and the theatres, you can hold service if you want to, and the strong man needs no policeman to pro- tect him; but the time comes when even he cannot do without the doctor, when he would give-all that the world holds for someone who could tell him 'what to do to save one dear life. Anstruther might be dying for some little help which they could have given him if only they knew what was the matter with him, but they did no: know- It was well for Anstruther that they could not. But for the broken limb on the underside which had buried itself many feet deep, and held now like a tap root, Anstruther would long since have learned the great secret. Thanks to that bough he was held as in a vice but not crushed, as a Dou- glas crushes what it falls upon. With levers and bars and all the ingenuity of practised loggers the men at last pried up the log sufficiently for their purpose, and draw out their man, still uncertain whether he was dead or alive. With gentle strength they unclench- ed the long white fingers from the fawn’s collar. Poor beast. It at any rate would not come in again from that storm. The tree had broken its back, and a merciful axe stroke had Split its graceful head from end to end. And yet Kitty, who at another time would have wept for a day over her pet, had now no thought of it. page 7. The Chronicle has made ar- zangements by W‘hich our readers can secure 111091 beautiful CQ-ronaâ€" tion portraits of their Majesties. King George and Queen Mar) They are by the celebrated “La’JIjg- Star of Montreal Shara secured the Canadiafi rightst‘ and are now offering these portrmts free ”of charge Do all who subscribe to that great weekly for “the baiance of 1911 at Fifty Gents. We Will in- elude "the Ghrronicle Wilth the ’Fam- 1.1? Heratd fior' the same ‘period for {only 700., afld each subscriber *Will neceiv‘e‘ 1:11e Coropafion :b'rctu'rea. The two portraits are on throne sheet}. s12e about 18:15 i’nches,‘1 a most com emen't siz‘é"fué1J franiihg. 'They are acknowledged bweom- peteh't juadgeis‘ 150‘ be the best pur- ’ . - . I traits of Their“) thes‘tm in: exist- «mice; and Swillx become «historical growing an: value pxear afiter gear. Themmauasumzech m 91711112131119: you rboth :papens runtil J mumds’c 1912, and the Coronation: awr- '0. traits. The latter alone be b'éug'ht to:- the Dr‘iéé i Come With the Crowds :to ROWE’S Ice Cream Parlors All guaranteed bv us to give you perfect satisfaction. T ry them. Seasonable Preparations foot comfoi‘t Violet Carnation Talcum Mosquito Talcum Tan and Freckle Lotion Toilet Cream Violet Toilet Water '“00‘ S. SCOTT from the Rexall Line Diarrhoea Cordial Blackberry Cordial Foot Powder, producing real ”MOWOMW Druggists and Bookséuers .P.R. TOWN OFFICE :: Buy Your Tickets Here Our Groceries are possible pnces. TEA We are prepared to buy any quantity of W001 for which we will pay the highest price in cash or trade \Ve have on hand a large stock Ready~made Clothing. Yarns and Gem conomnon lflPOBTfiAITS magfarlane 8; a0. The Ice Cream business is again with us and we are better prepar- ed than ever to cater to the trade in this .line. We also keep stock- ed with Cooked Cured and Salt Meats Green Vegetables and ;all Fruits in season. In our Baking Department we use nothing but first-class material and can guar- antee everything appetitising and wholesome. ne cc;ul»c% not 'AAs-J-‘. flamed conditionuof the mucous lining: 0f “3° fEustachian Tube. When this tube us inflamd : you have a. rumbling sound or 'imperfm‘t bwm !a.nd whanvxtjs, gm; ely closed. Deafnuss 13 th0 5 result, and! unless t e inflam 1 ation can be 9‘?“ , outagnd tips tube“réstcrui ‘to Its normaloondxtxonz I hganng Will be destroyed forever: nine 639“ on lat ten aye caused by Catarrh. which in nothin‘ , but“ inflamed condition of‘the mucous our” n 0‘” 1V0 'Iwilfig‘we On‘o Hammad Dollars fongnzt be of Deafness (mused by wart-by ”13‘ Ha, - ‘ aw. cured bv ' 11's (3th Cara. Sand for CI“ free, 0 - ..-: * r; F: J. CHENEY 8 CU.. Toledo. ‘Sol'df’by Dfiiggiou .75.; . ' MD. '1‘th th'l Family. “Pubic: mum» by local application. as‘ fhev cannm react! W (119988.9(1 Dortiqn of the ear. ' [herd m mi? 9" “:33't‘0’cnr9 deafness. and that is by consntu' glonalfemeghes? lDeafnesg is o'auswd b? an m r .LA What about about a KODAK for your holidays. We have them from $1.0C up, or rent them by the day Summer Reading New Novels at Standard Prices operate them. Books for {6min flier»! ugh-Bu}! Others at a Big Reduction? So simple any child can Qeafgfegsfqganndt be Cured July 201111 guy 20th, 1911. Lee “3 Personglly call at our 312 '. m m our \Yindsor <-; Mommy for Canadian busine WE CAN FIT ALMOST A‘ A Few Prices Giving u Staple’s Towlih For easy walking and long walking shoes here is the place to get them. You will feel as proud as a 10rd in a new pair. Space won’t per- mit us to quote prices. \‘Vill be pleased to have you call and get prices and we “NPR. whether you purchase 01- [Hit- Our aim is to supply gund goods at close pricws. Wrapperette w: m 2 Print worth 12c. f< ’ Gingham worth 1 . Flannelette 33 Oxford Shirtivg- r. Trunks, Suit Cases, Tu!“ capes, etc. Also somv Hug ery lmes m stuck at mndm. ate prices. . CUSTOM \VORK AND REPAIRING as 115113.] at White Vestiug u]: to ‘35 Apron Gingham at 1M- Dress Goods. 3 Mg ran Ladies’ White szists z OUR NEW METRO m Underits infitu :; .- pinples, blotches :1: 1‘1 nmousness l)a\}‘fl .- ‘ ,,, 7‘ .1 facetullandc 011- . Wsare imi (fit-j“. on £99! \‘Ourwgf an 1 * udfakirsrobxou .-;~ ('1 at cost. Clothing, Boots and S} Crockery and Glass“ 8 Groceries to char at u‘ LEVIN We treat and cure V5 ‘ C :2 URINAR ARYCOMPIAINTS ix ~-=~- mmM Men. Prices cut on the stare 2 must t NE RVOU Cor. Michigan A Down To (é DRS. KENNEDY 8: purpfivateaddress. THREATENES CURES GEAR 11H Ave.

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