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go, the deeper into the wilderness you gonventional" you . draw, .the <â€" more e évmm!hommudn tiflc dis*‘nctions of the lowlands. guinea <tamp fades and the man l the woman areâ€" pure gold or base inhercntly and not by any ar WAclal Stardird. [ _ George, the cattle man, who cooked, Pete, the horse wrangler, who asâ€" ty . in after ~the ngm uom wproariousâ€" ly, and wou‘d fain haye had the exact repeated to them, but hore . Maitiand deniurfed, feuch to ¢ ‘s reliof, for he was thoi ly Bumiliated by the .w.m.. It was vyery pleasant. lounging md the camp fire ‘and one good easily led to another. _â€""It was in these very mountains," %mmfl at last, when his turn came, "that there Aappened. one Of the strangest and mostiterrible adâ€" g‘wlfi-,hfi‘d. 1 bave i much forgotten the lay of the C but â€"IEthink At. Wwasn‘t very far f here that there is one of ‘the tnost, stupeéndous:canons through the range :; ol ever goes there;Idon‘t :»o- f bas ever been there nce. ~It must have been at least five years ago that It all happened." "It was four years an‘ nine:months exactly, Bob," drawled old Kirkby, who well knew what was coming. â€" "Yes, I dare say you ore right. I Was up.at Evergreen at the time lookâ€" Ing after| timber intcrests,. when & "it" Was In These Very Mountains, &4 Sald Robert Maitiand. mule came wandering saddle andâ€"pack still saddie andâ€"pack still on his back." "IT tno'é.:iflkmqi mule," sald Kirkby, sold it to a feller named Newbold, that had come out yere an‘ married Louise Rosser. old man Ros Ser‘d dhughter, an‘ MiZT head, an" pein an‘ orphan an‘ this feller bein‘ a fine :filmm from the east, not a bit of & tengcrfoot nuther, a. minin‘ eng+, meet he called hisself." . â€" «¥#ell, I happened to be there, t6o, remember," continued Maitiand, %Mmdsunn’mywm-fl m,"p the man, thinking something , have happened." . __ _ \*®®ou smee," explained Kirkby, "we was all mighty fond of Louise Rosser the bull camp was actin‘ like a tathe to her at the time, so long ‘s sb hadn‘t nobody else; we was all at the weddin‘, too, some six months qsfore .e gat married bim on her own Reok, of course nobody makin‘ her, wut {somehow: sho didn‘t seem none And Success are such fritimate relations that. no one can be expected to be well p Mvm on ‘health. Most serious picknessos _start in thinot "troubles "of thefdigestive organi; : Thousands. know by actoal experience that héalth and Beecharh‘s Pills in time, an« Â¥i â€" This Troily remeily bill dent »ou tem, regulate your bowéls, # To cst ‘laking, as "ntodet, Then came wanderinginto the camp, sald . Al ~ "I would n es :1%0-»“ % 6 nmm#l‘-‘ ;qnm.”“m ‘ it forth. ‘Whire Wwas & By Use of rour bowels, stime hone y our stomach ;hw“" > VM _l- i.'",.i h rcome deepâ€" This â€" famous 1 properly hi Or. Morse‘s ‘ndtan Root Pil1s two happy, although Newbeld, who was a perfect gent, treated ber white as far as we knowed," . .: ‘The old man stopped again and reâ€" sumed hisâ€"pipe. d l es t "Kirkby, . you tell the! story,* saId WiHitiand. . X) :05 > 031. $ y "Not ~me," "said Kirkuy. ~*"I ‘have seen men shot afore for *akin‘ wo out ‘n other, men‘s m an‘ t P Rever‘ done. that yit." * * "You always were one of the most sttent â€" grenmâ€"~t ‘ever siw,"" ‘Taughed George. "Why, thidt ftre got shot amo?,:: hn'ml'.';m breast tore out Wich We Was !iimber: Ing over on Black mountain, all you said was, ‘Wash him off, put some axle grease on fhim an‘ tle him up.‘" â€" *That‘s so," answered Pote, "an‘ erfal soothin‘ in that axle tor n‘ in thai e grease, for here I am safe an‘ sound to '-lifgj:’-" "It â€" takes â€"an : old man,"~ assented Kirkby, "to know when to keep M# mouth shet. xu-rudnnmmfl sle of a gun." * i "I . never knew . before, . ‘2UBPEM Maitland, "how still a manâ€" you can bé. Well, to resume the story, having WWH hie these Ficer From a:%?& wie td . ts frovse sorore paaclariint gous the joints and f causes these painful di * Over _ half a century of co â€"has r-nwdnodmhdytlnl . # ndian Root Pills weak kidneys and . & ure Rheamatisan mothing to do 1 went out with the posse the sheriff gathored upâ€"*" N. "Him not thinkin‘ there had been any foul play," ejaculated the old man, "No, certainly not." "Well, what happened, Uncle BobT" nquired Enid. _ "Just. you wait," said young BOP, who had heard the story. .‘"This is an awful good story, Cousin Enid." _ . "I hawe seed meiygn extreme casei afore," interposed ‘Kirkby, "but never lke hiw.". © t % * wor r.; continued Méitiand. "Was it Newbold?" asked Enid,... â€"“; ;;;t-v;;ft much longer," returnéd the girl. ‘"Please go on." ; "Two days after we left the camp, we came across an awful figure, ww stained, wasted. to & starvedâ€""* ; _ * m er #t had nzsudtomr' € a %‘lmls wife had been prokpect Ing in ‘these"®very mountains; she had fallen over a cliff and broken herself so terribly that Newbold had to shoot her." $ â€""What!" exclaimed Bradshaw, "You don‘t moan that he actuaily killed her?" * old Kirkby. "Poor man," murmured Enid. "But why*?" asked Philips. "They were five days away from & settlement, there wasn‘t a human be ing within a hundred and fifty miles of them, not even an indian," continâ€" ued Maitland. "She was so frightfully broken and mangled that he conldn‘t carry her away." [ ~â€""But why couldn‘t he leave her and go for help?" .I!@‘Bl'lllll.". "The wolves, the bears, or tho vulâ€" tures would have got ker. ‘These woods and mountains were full of them then and there are some of them left now I guess." _ 4 .‘ ‘The two little girls crept closer to their big cousin, each casting arxious glances beyoud the fire light. . _â€""OR, you‘re all right, little gals," seid _ Kirkby : reassuringly, . "they wouldn‘t come nigh us while tis fire is burnin‘ en‘ they ‘ve been prelly well bunted out I guess; ‘gides 0\0:-'- men yere who‘d like nothin‘ better‘n drawin‘ a bead on & big b‘ar." â€" "And so," continued Maitland, "when sthe begged him to shoot her,â€"to put her out of her misery, he did so and. then he started â€"back to the settiement to tell his story and stumbled on us looking after him." . "What happened then?" d "lmtiickh.'rm-"-“ Maitland.. "We loaded Newbolid on a mule and took him with us; he was so crazy he didn‘t know what was: happening; he went over the shooting: again and again: in his delirtam. < It was awfal."~ * ‘ _ "Did he diet" | ; +1 don‘t think ‘zo," was the answor, fllfllmww kM There some . good |mhunmnmflnh their hands and 1 left shortly afterâ€" "I %in tell the rest," said old Kirk» by. "Knowin‘ mere about the mounâ€" tains than mo#t people hereabouts 1 led the men that didn‘t go back with Bob an‘ NewboiMd to the place w‘ere he said his. woman fell, an‘, thereâ€"wo tound her. her body leanstways." â€" . _ "Bill the woivrear qd6ri08 tha gin, "Ho‘d drug her into a kind of a holler and piled rocks over her, He‘d down into the éanon, w‘lch '1 :m abo‘d eeant. ‘ 46 - + 4 | uvz’ m!? e Aorhanennt Nt Mat vhery ‘ale se a io. % camp, w‘ich th& only thing al Agrviiper T 2 Doi gey e a ob on the â€" ‘ We got aâ€"parson knew before," â€"‘ laughed he « thare WA _ "He recovered hi so acae 1 ies mtvet faie ::;&m t“"wl mflt’ his. Hish, . bis . | ," wald. Tout g <r t Ruedi bt In the / talns : "“ at daybreak â€" Your cping: in the tents, fadies; time to : & tm bed As irty broke rose ‘to his feet; meaningly urd the young W #, the ‘spelt of the he nodded toward speaking glance at her. m.‘m '*MM""' seen ‘the covert invitation. t bon _ "Come | Kirkby," -tuz jutol "you shall be. gort, | I Want a drink before I turn No, never mind," she said, as shaw â€"and Philips both volunteer@d. "not this timé." J fi-om(ronum and the I girl off together. < They ped ‘by the brink of the rushing torâ€" rent a Tow yards away; ‘The nolse that it matle drawudd ies tl:: low tones of Mfl&?fl an others, J.n.‘mto retire, from hearing :i,'n they 4 s < That ain‘t quite all the , Eatd," satd ‘g ad‘ifiii’&m "l%!:-wu &nother man." 3 t!" éxclaimed the girl _ _ > â€""Oh, there.. wasn‘t mothin‘ â€"wrong 71 f ._'1 .she fell of the clifâ€"somehow the "mule lost. his footin‘, nobody never | knowed how, leastways the mulo was dead an‘ couldn‘t tellâ€"sheâ€"struck on | a spur or shelf*about a hundred feet with Loulse Rosser, w‘ich she was Louise Newbold. but there was &n other man; I suspected it afore, that‘s why she was sad.. W‘en we found her body I knowed it." *"I don‘t understand." C "Thege‘ll .explain," sald Kirkby. He drew out from his rough hunting coat a package of solled letters; they wore carefully enciosed in an Oll skin and ted with a faded ribbon. "You #ee," he continued, bolding them in his ‘hand yet" carefully â€" concéaling them from the people at the fire. "W‘enm ; â€" why, but Jeastways1 do an‘" "I shail beâ€"very glad to keep them," c / seÂ¥ the girl.atill more gravely, sipâ€" below ‘the brink; evidently sho Was carryin‘ the letters in her dress. Her bosom was Wymm the letters was lyin‘ there. didn‘t see ‘em, because he went down into the canon an‘ came up to the shelf, or butte bead, w‘ere the body was lyin‘, but we dropped down. I was the first man down an‘ I got ‘om. Nobody else seein‘ me, an‘ there ain‘t no human eyes, not even my wife‘s, that‘s ever looked on them letters, 6x~ cept mine and now yourn." me?" * "L am," sgid Kirkby. "I want you to know the hull story." "But why, again?" ‘ "I rather guess them letters‘ll toll," answered the old man evasively, "an‘ I like you, and I don‘t want to se# you throwed away." ty NP "What do you mean?" asked the girlt curfously, thrilling to the solemnity of the moment, the serlousness the kind affection of the old frontiersman,. the weird scene, the fire light, the: tents gleaming ghostlike, the biack wall of theâ€"canon and the â€"tops of the mounâ€" tain range broadening out benesth the stars <in (the cléar sky 'fiw and terrible story, and now the lJetters hwwwmmm to be itabued with buman feeling. Kirkby patted her on the shouldar. _ "Read the letters," ho said; "tHey‘ll tell ‘the story. Good night." A &M a\d the ‘Water Sprite. after the others in the camp had sunk fnto the profound sitmber of weary bodies and good consciences, & solitary candle in the small tent 60â€" cupted by Enidâ€" Maitiand alone ‘gaye svidence that she was busy over the :;\m which Xirkby had handed to It was a very thoughtfal girl inâ€" deed who confronted the old frontiersâ€" man the Bext morning. ~At the fArst convenient : opportunity . when . they were alone together she handed him M_mudm .mml'cnf"n-m ' "Walil, you keep ‘em," said tha old wan gravely, "Mebbe you‘ll want to CHAPTER IV. * ENJONNG THE any personél ap; to herself in them, ;? yét in some way she dic feel that the solution of the mystery would be hers somie day. Especially did she think this on maccount of the strange but quiet open: emphasls of the old hunter, Oy 3 .. Pmoked K ORMAB! SW . _ Iwant mmfi & years, ’“'_';#‘" to lh:: 1 had l.henn;:{:l :.nd KH"O-M 'i:: had taken 1::“’ nu:flul:':::gn as prages uk io ieg ethmetorprendle: Nouch’ the advertisement of ‘‘PFruitâ€" uâ€"llvdl".,”d ted tbhis mcnh t alto= , 08 ows, $ Bs etroren io e an it a ?In"ulre :r{ol\o' my vocation of S n e in on uo L L peccct ce ‘There was much to do about the camp in ‘the morning. â€" Horses and burros to be looKed after, fire wood to be cut, plans for the day arranged, excursions laid out, mountain climbs projected. Later on unwonted hands must be taught to cast the fly for the ’nonmlin trout ‘which filled the brook and pool, and all the yvaried duties, deâ€" tails and fascinating possibilities of camp life must be explaired to the newcomers. . Dancing and ,n.gn-t Instruction", o#, J. F. DAVIS. * da 'mm 4n ‘Toronto, .i‘s Tm“k in‘ stating that "‘Fruilaâ€" tives"* alone cured him of distressing Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. goc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sentioin receipt of pric by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. ‘The first few days were w;'g learning and pfimc( hap and «i , of joyous laughter over blunders in getting setâ€" tled, or learning the.mysteries of rod and Hine, or bocomifg hardened snd acclimated.: Ths weather proved perâ€" fect; it was lite October .and. the mights were very. coid, but there was no rain andâ€" the »bright sunny days were invigoriting and exhilarating to the last degree. They had hugeâ€"fires and plenty of biankets and the colder it was in the night the ‘better they glept. : It was ‘an intensoly"new experience for the girlâ€"from Philadelphia,â€"but sheâ€" showed a marked interest and.adaptâ€" ability, and‘ ertered: with the keenest zest into all the opportunities ol the charniing days. She was a good sports woman and she soon learned to throw a fiy with the hest of them.. Old Kirks by took her under his especial proâ€" tection and as he was one of the best rods in.the mountains, she had every advantage. § She ‘had always lived in the midst of life. Except in the privacy of het. own chamber she had rarely ever been alone beforeâ€"not twenty : feet from a man, she thought whimsically, but here the charm of molitude atâ€" tracted her, she liked to take herâ€"rod and wander off alone. â€" She actually enjoyed it. gpxt s _ The main stream that flowed down the canon was fed by many affinents DANGER PERIOD . OF WOMANS‘ LIFE Interesting Experience of Two White Oak, Ont. â€"*"At Change of Life mdummfldo‘mm-:lw- z ven ! y -1 x3 ! k Pinkham‘s Vegeta. 3 3 bie Compound came j to the front and did wonders for me.. 1 had been having foâ€" male troubles for Raal 4 dreces on rsN o. ze doyn painaand beck when doctors could s ?‘" f‘ A <@ ‘ m# P A > Â¥ Smes RECT OF HEALTH * t _mhfiuaednm 11 ommend your Compound and all I can to advertise it as a genuine man‘s shedicine." â€" Mrs, â€" SÂ¥UvEs Maxnma, White Oak, Ontario. dia Womenâ€"Their Statements Worth Reading. of it I began to feel better, and i Nave continued taking it. My health is better than it has beon for several years. ‘If all women would take it they would e#â€" Circleville, Ohic.â€" ApAf k: a lflhfl’! YÂ¥ ‘‘Refore I had tak The Case of Mrs. Kirlin FROM 45 to 50 #6l »F> T t and I have RESTER i. oo Mc Abibe Wnoncsch <t thert charu ing Aull . e» moss covered Toulders,.wet with . t es m s, 199. im L « natura) t lton:ov hardb dnvited her <to. cross® to ‘elther shore, Waterialls lavzhed musiéally h.m ears: deep #ti!} posis tempted her ree» | do Ly» to whd fro beneath herTeet. [TDero M the bright light, with thebreeze blowâ€" ing her golden hair, she fooked like some Norze goddess,> blue eyed, ex: -”&'.W%‘a Mio f." U sc ie Â¥rew sironst? of tms | and fuller® 8¢. breath, ~quicker . and j,; steadier of cye and hand, coolor oi J. , E nervé, in thete demanding, compolling adventures among:\thefdcks in this u mountain . alr. > She was not a~tal T woman, , indoed slightly ‘under rathei | "~~~~ than over the medium »size, butshe | â€" was so perfec{ly propertioned, sheicar “l ried hersolf with the fearlessness of a| . young. chameis,that she. looked;talles h# * than she was. There was not ar ounce of: superfluousâ€"flesh upon . he: | .. The yet she had the grace of Hebe, th ol the stronugth of Pallas Athene, and th |y,;;,, swiltness of motion of Atalanta, . {is: Orwig she but carrled bow and. spear, ha: § _ d she worn tunic and sandalis, she mig! c have stood for Disna and she woul ?mi have had no cause to blush by com (°! parison with the fisest model of! Sti0 Praxiteles‘ chisel or fhe most lD'.Ij<u' C did and glowing example of Appelles‘ brush. *R inl w Uncle Robert was delighted m' her; his contribution to her western . outhit was a small Winchester. Sh« displayed astonishing aptitude unde his instructions and soon became won ‘Gerfully © proficient with that dead!‘ weapon and with a) revolver aiso There was liitle danger to be appre hended in the: daytime among the mountains, the more experienced me! thought, still it was wise for the gif always to haye a weapon in resdiness so in her journeyings, either the in chester was slung from ber shoulde: or carried in her hand, or else the Coft dangled at.her hip. At nn't‘lho took, both, but. finaily it‘ was witk reluc tance that she could ‘beâ€" persusded ‘to takeâ€"either.. Nothing had ever hapâ€" pened..~Save for a few birds now and then she had seemed the only tenant of the wilderness of her choilce. % . One night after a camping experi ence of nearly two weeks in the mounâ€" tains and just o . for breming up (na Solby odcid to hi ization, sHe Wnnounced that early the next morning she was going down the canon ‘for a day‘s fisfing excursion. _ None of. the party had ever folâ€" lowed the little river very far, but it was known that some ten miles below the .stream merged in.a lovely gemâ€" like lake in: a sort of crater: in â€"the mountains. From thence by a series of water‘ fallsâ€"‘it descended through the foothills to the distant plains beâ€" youd. ‘The others had arranged to climb ome especiaily ‘dangerous an ambition provoking peak which tm ‘wred above them and which had never ildm ‘been â€" surmoutited ~so far as they knew. < Enid enjoyed mountain ¢limbing.â€" Sbe liked the uplift in feelâ€" Ing that came from going higher and higher til} some crest was uhq.‘ but on this occasion they urged her to ac gompany them in valn. . < > When the fixity of her decision was established she had a number of oftere to accompany her, but declined them. all, bldd:.n‘.étz others‘ go their way. Mrs. Maitland, who was not "feoling very well,â€" old Kirkby, . who bad elimbed too many mountains: to feel much ifterest in that game, and Pate the horse wrangler, who had to look &fter the stock,. remained. in .camp; the others with the exception of. Enid ( verdure whick trees, YOU PAY WHEN CURED * nc otive, the 51000 pU , the i 3 e < ¢ waste f the system, . Don‘t sure you ot no ver‘ 6 PRIVATE READEM No “:[* raated 35u, DussroR L 4 c 7 Irs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY w B (To be Continue iâ€") **%, o8 NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT e es ith l&’l«? n:fifi with theâ€"breeze blowâ€" . K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS Michigan Ave. and Grisw P e 3. 4 \\rt R # “?‘ S ‘/ ECC : MBVIHS . RRNTn o4 C J T Ed ple of Appelles‘ § ,hm'wmhr *R ial work with, tlgamm_'h- delighted with fion, comprising the intermedi te and. to her western r . departments ‘of the sgunday Inchester. â€" Shr . familiarly ‘termed the . "teen aptitude unde fage." Rev. _ Mr. Glassford, though on became won |resigning the . Field Secrit.ary shiP, th that dead!|still retains the Honorary superinâ€" revolver @is¢ |gendency of . the adult department. er to be appre :fi‘b Mr. Orwig‘s special attention me among tht |wjj pe devoted to the secondary @iâ€" NERVOUS DEBILITY s ko p <â€"The Central Executive Committeo ol the Ontario: Sunday Schocl Assoâ€" dation Bas engaged Mr. Preéston C,. Orwig ‘as Superintendent of the Secâ€" ondary Division ‘of the Ontario Sunâ€" y mmd Associatiop.. At:a . form« er‘imBeting it was decided that, _ in ‘selecting aâ€"successorâ€"to Rev:. R. J. M. Glasslord, the effort should) . be E.w‘-lfi the bowels, Avon‘f i “-; in sormany ways thatt! to do without tiem, Py mngrvas rsct buiee Out plis coae hi o o e AM letters from Canada nin fnfoa oBey oe o niey 1 S 7 zn s igl ind 1 sey tns M ud Ds ns is mranel en apnennice yision, he . Will DH LNG of a general field worker BYâ€"L markable sacccss has 1 ATE AND CONFIDENTIAL TURNED FKIRST SOD TRE A T MEN Work on the ‘now Carnegio public libraryâ€" for: Seaforth assumed definite shape Monday, when the. first .. 504 was: © turned . by William Hartrey; chairman of the: public librery beard ‘in the presence cf a number: of: citiâ€" tens, The building will \o ¢f Milton ted. pressed brick, two storics high, and is to be finished and #sady . for oceupancy |by September 1. 510182 ;. @ NEW FIECLD sECRETA NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO Ruby Rose Cold Cream Qhayks LEDISDSS 60., H2W. 208%. CURE AwW FOR $30,000 SCHOOL ACHE Am&-:ri.'flflflb‘fl?fl"' fragrance of fresh roses. x serves . the most delicate plexion ‘im sun, wind and dust; and keeps hands and arms soft ~and: smooth. â€" Splendid for sore lips. â€" _'!'quâ€"yw‘llm appreciaté it SICK he will §1l the requirements In 250. opal glans Jars, at your druggist‘s. 18 Nationat Dauve ans Cntsttcat 60 w Canaga, Lumrreo. ; t z‘: ,MIMM'%M s . t y of the fof Afimb %WE ‘b-oh'l. § ”.I § ' .nmd”‘.“m ' its tnffu Putaftes all sick + cad )N REQUEST Free of Charge EV j‘l AL YÂ¥ M . sexpaliosce moe o t Conveyancer, s adoric6 O'm‘ T > .o n petairs Cor 3 ues & Dr. William Geiger, / Sraassge‘s Buoog, ~ *‘ ts Prows 1#3 _ Kisxo st., Wareino. "3onot Gr:;lu hltegof '!nm;in U ' + Late of the Ridean St. General Hosbitil, Otte +a;" * Maniber of the Uo!lgedc;f Phydbznn and gz‘m‘l_ £ Ontario, More;â€"Night calls e from the office. Sn3 (LAYTON W WELLS,. _ a«>> a* L.D.5., D;.D.9., Dentist; WVaterIoR Houre 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12. 1€, 181 After April ist will visit Rlmira the month, 1 to 6 p.m. t3 e Foct,! > EKE l.xxa.g.b;a,‘ " Oraduate fiyflfiu’; Deotal Surgoonis of | stt o To Lofi misey poce »watenes EXPERIENCED: VETERIN. ABY SURGEKON ° * J. H. Eml’ v mdw l ds PA Veteri 4 1 ' 1 ?.é,“t;;'_':‘i'fzf,", _é, E mm?.% ‘fl& s coeg, * by day or night ans wered, L ®, 1AD.8, Torpnté U . Hericl M"m“mm trince between Knox‘s store and d _ _ . _ .. Tmmnor of Marriang IAbohaon ohuomu:-.,o»- % Licentiate of the :Royal Dental 8'"}-â€". Honor University of Toronto. . ( King S1. East, Beriin. Telephone 202,%° _ _ " H : to 5 p. m. ours: 9 a. m. p. ® 6. BUGH 8. . j Dentist Oddfellow‘s ?W“.‘ y m Phone 454. liéement & We teach a fall in in Atting, etc., i m n lnlo",mum :llh:: Kor 24 ORN L. WIDEMAN Contral Business Colloge STRATPORD, OKT, } Ontario‘s Bost Business Coll® Our teachers are all e ced instructor‘s. ~Our couruim than ever and ‘the equipment is more complete. We do. more t curgraduates than do other «ehools. a uds 5 t t foot x ho Specialtyâ€" *A Diseases of the Ear, _ Nuse and Throas. _ A HIL JARD; ) ArC Mpw% rieten Solicitor : Notarg Learn Dressmaking R#iDk‘x. o «L. BITZER, B Al Snlyo-‘, Hm' m ,‘ is Dr. Lederman, D. D. 6. Dr. W. J. SCHMIDT. dENTIST DR. J. E. rteen applications t are received duru someée "of these er anndm. We h THE MISSEY ELLISON; . . â€" Ti Cmagh or, Reminl ml:um- N ~Pub#tic 'lll:':’ flp;‘” q ‘i%fl: i â€"â€" §24 _] Lentist â€"{.D.3. ‘Royal Sohcitor 12. A, MCkaug P Toand > 44 5 s£. Tikai" gv:‘v Weber Royal : College of Ug ‘Ft. . Wesk WaterId0 Betiin. have JOAL Y Beortin i 8