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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 17 Jan 1918, p. 9

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"hur "Â¥rom ‘ theâ€" sigere," said Randall. "It‘g: dificult, but it‘s pretty. as you say, aod if rou learn to draw from the mleevte I‘ll guafantee you‘ll get the p@ra® on your man crery time." "Bbhow me." said Aohnoy simply. « "That gun of yours is too big. It‘s a hoister weapon. Here. take this." He banded Johnuy a beautifully bal arice@ small rerolrer, engravred and silver‘ plated. with polisbed rosewood M% This he showed Johnny bow to stow away in the sleeve. how to Arrgpge it. how to grasp it and the exâ€" sget:motion in suatching it away. > "J§ takes practice, lots of it and then 1 J’ #g of It." said Randall. "It‘s worse than useless unless you get it Just right: If you made a mistake at the wrong time the other man â€"would get you sure." Caught the same suspicion,. for bis figâ€" ure; ptiffened. . ‘Then Randa!} dropped ‘blt.â€".hlnd. * _ nÂ¥ery pretty." said Jounny coolir. "Bow did rou do that? I didu‘t catch ed"ihere c $ wion.~ "Yo can‘t; â€" Bn goodh: and Now#as { whote tric "Géod!" Randall approved his deciâ€" wion.~ "You see the necessity. Yon canlt; . Bnt a derringer is about as goog: and Jones has them for snle. Now/ as .{or your holster gun. The whote trick of quick drawing is to thrge rour right shoulder forward and thraow : No “fi!qem can I get one of these?" askâ€" up rane .. e onthg M dor i ? it '”.'u"" uz Cl i ' ’“ ve, $ m do‘l'l you‘ll lose in Â¥be middle of the rosd Gark places. This is a tongh ‘hot there are a lot of us good too. and my business is to get &0 know each other. ’l‘hl-g are '%‘m we‘ve got to get toâ€" $ it‘s why 1 came up to see Ave you handy with a gun*?‘ he m; wind telling you 1 came this eveniug to size rou up. J about your row with Scarface x ; uhnd Â¥ wiinted© 16â€"zea whather i1 Had Thrust the Muzzle of a ill Revelver GBeneath His Nose. \Austgugther fAigbting despor: bonest man. Well, I‘m sat: * BY STEWART EDWARD WHIHTE. * % Copyright, 1913, by Doubleday, Page & Co. § tion. Some time« ago I was run dowt and weak, eufferec loas of appetite anc w as miscrable Fou~ bottles of the ‘Preacription‘ eured me up ir fine sabape; it did wonders for me and I can recommend rould noat de drag the gun. from ino buister with one forward sweep. Dou‘t lift, it up and gut, This war " _ He suapped his hand past his ~bip. aml brouglht it . amay ‘The rest of the day and of several days following we spent iu putting up our tent, ditching it, arranging our cooking affairs, building rough seats and generally making ourselves com fortable. We stretched these things to vorer as long a space of time as possible, for we sectetly dreaded facâ€" ing the reswyuwi«» of the old grind and postponed it ®% rOng m® «e «~.â€".â€" A good dea! of the time we spent at Yank‘s bedside, generaliyâ€" -ittlng‘p'!!nl and coostrained. to the mutual discomâ€" fort of all three of us, 1 am sure. _ At odd intervals we practiced conscien tlously and solemanly at the "draw. We would stand facing each other, the mipples of our revulvers uncapped, and would at the givren word see who cou}d eover the other Orat. We took turns at piring the word. At first we were not far apart. but Johnny quickly pass ed me in skill, 1 am alwars somewhat "E! diabolo," replied Morena shortly and trudged obstinately away to his» work without vouchsafing further inâ€" formatiou. + "Which is interesting, but indefinite," said Johnny. eclumsr, but my friend was naturally quick and keen at all games of skill or dexterity. He was the *sort of man who could bow! o¢ play pool or hil liards or anything else rather better thau the average accustomed ‘player the‘first time he tried. He turned card tricks deftly, At the cad of our three days‘ loafing be vaught me at the end of his pistol so regularly that there ceased to be any contest in it. I never did get the sleevre trick: but,. then, 1 nerer succeeded in fovling the merest infant with any of my attempts‘ at legerdemoain. Johnny could fip tha! little derringer out with a twist of his supple wrist as neatly as a snake darts Jts forked tongue. For ten minutes at a time hbe practiced it. over and over. as regularly as well olled machinery "But that proves nothing as to ho‘ it would work out in real action," said Johnny thoughtfully. "Scarfrce Chbarley is here. too." ob served the spokesman. "and he wantâ€" ed me to tell you that be is going to be at the Bella Union at 8 this evenin‘, and he wants to know will he see you. and to come heeled." The afternoon of the third day while we were resting from the heat beneath the shade of our tree we were ap proached by three men. "Howdy, boy®s*?‘ said the first. "We hain‘t seen you around camp lately and thougbht mebbe yow‘d few." "We are still here." replied Johnny. with smooth politeness. "As yon sec. we bare been fixing our qunarters to stay here." "Thank _ you, â€" genflem Johnny «qmietly. "If by should happen to see the questionâ€"who. 1 assume, war your friendâ€"1 hope him that 1. too, will be T‘nion at ® o‘clock. and come heelod." "Yon‘ll be comin‘ alone." said the man.‘"or p‘rhaps yore friend"â€"â€" "My friend. as you call bim, is simâ€" ply a miner and has nothing to do with this." intertupted Johnny emphatically. "I thank ron,. sit," said the spokesâ€" man. rising. The other two, who had (hmu1\|ou| said no word. followed his example. "Do rou know Danny KRandall?" said Johnnt as thes movred off. If he had presented his decringer un der their noses they could not hare stopped more suddeuly. They stired a! ench ctiter a morsent. "He likes fair plag." said Johnny enigmeticallr "Is he a friend of sours?" inquired the spokeeman after as uncertain moâ€" ment. "We don‘t know anr more about Imnur Randall than we did." observed Jobnnr, "but 1 ttied a shot "in the dark." c . The trio moted off in the direction of town o "Nevertheless," I toid himâ€" "I‘m goâ€" ing to be there. and rou want to make up your mind to just that." "You will come. of course," agreed Jobhnny. "I suppose I caupot keep vron from that. But Jim." he commanded earnésllr, "~rou must smear to keep ant of the row uniesa it develops into # genoral one. and 1@ mrost swobr wot you, . gentlemen," _ replied accident you desperado in can be in no you will tell at the Bella that 1 will Nothing Melped Him Unti He Took old ALBERT VARNER _ Buckingham, Que., May 3rd, 1915. For seven years, L suffered terribly from Severe Headaches and Indigestion. I had belching gas from the siomach, bitter stuff would come up into my mouth after eating, while at times I had nausea and yomiting, and had chronie Constipation. 1 went toseveral doctors and wrote to a specialist in Boston but without benelit. Itried many remedies but nothing did me good. #ina//y, a friend advised * Fruitâ€"arives". I took this grand fruit medicine and it masle me well. I am grateful to " Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives", and to everyone who has miseâ€" rable health with Constipation and Indiâ€" gestion and Bad Stomach, 1 say take " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives ", and you will get welt", ALBERT VARNER. "The other is our friend Danng‘Tian dall." said 1. He was firm ou this point, and in the end I gare my promise, to his eti dent relief. Dr. Rankin greeted us swith a cor diality I had not suspected in him. Randall nodded in his usual diffident (Ashion and slid into the eak shadow, where he sqauatted en his heels. "A bout â€"this Searface Charler," he ald abrupily. "1 hear he‘s issued hi uvsil and you‘ve Aaken bim up. 1»4 you know anpthing about tli« sort « to speak fto me or inrke auy & matter what happens. 1 must lone hand." b0e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limitefl, Otlawa. "This is our visitors‘ day evidently," be obserred. "Here come two more men. One of them is the doetor. 1J know that hat two miles." "Notia bitadmitted Jehnays frand Iy. | "Is it a duel. and are you yernke men here to act as my seconidx?:" "It is not," stated the downright de tor. "It‘s a barreom munler, anml you ennnot get arounmdt it, and 1, for oue flow‘t try. But now you‘re in for i and you‘ve got to go throuzi withh it‘ *L intend to." said Iohing. "Wt‘s ~not â€" precisely | that," obdjectod Panny â€" Randall, "for. «se see, hes sent you warning." "IW‘s about all ihe: warnimg rewll zet!" snorted the doctor. "There‘s a sor ef rule abent it," per sisted Randall. "Aml shat‘s what I‘m bere to tell you. â€" Heli iry to ceme up on you sydienty, probably from he hind, and hell say ‘draw and defend yourself, and shoot you as #soon after that as he can. You want to see him first; that‘s all." "Thanks," said Jolhnuy. ‘ "Aud." exploded the doctor, "if you won‘t kill that fellow. by the Eternal, when you getâ€"a chance"â€" thing *" "You‘ll give him a pill, doctor," inâ€" terrupted Handalk, witia fitte chucale. "But look hvro!.;z‘ he said to Johnuy, "after all, this t of a mess isn‘t reâ€" quired of you. You say the word and I‘ll take on this Scarface Charley and run him out of town. He‘s a good denl of a pest." "Thank you." said Jobuny stifly, "I intend to paddle my own canoe." Randall nodded. i "I don‘t know as we can help you any more," said he. "I just thought you ought to be on to the way. it is "I‘d pot him through the window with a shotgun first chance I got," atated the doctor. "That sort of a rufâ€" fian is just like a mad dog." "Got me," repied Randall. _ "Yon fellows seemed to recognize him. Only be‘s une of the gang nndoubtedi¢," "The gang?" "Oh. the general run of hangersâ€" on‘ Nobody knows how they livre. but et ery ofe snspects. Some of them work, but not many. ‘There are ® heap of dmmuncu that no one knows$s any thing about. and everr once in awhile a man is found drowned and Aoat ingâ€"foating. mind yon:" ‘There‘s no minar in these diggings but has gold enough in his belt to sink him. If a man floats he‘s been robbed. and you can tie to that: réasoning. And the fellows are all well monnted and | given to mysterions disappear ances." "In other words." broke in the do« tor, "they are an organized band of qu"hrm':d;nd bighway robbers makâ€" "g this est camp a herdquartara." "I‘f obliged to you," said Johnny warmly. *"The only doubt in my mind was when 1 was privileged to open." "Of course you would, doctor," said Randall, with just ine faintest suspi cion of sarcasm in his voice. "Well, 1 guess we‘ll be toddling." 20 * But I wanted some information, and 1 meant to bave it. "Who is this Scarface Charley?" 1 asked. "What of that?" 1 asked. "Drowned bodies usnally float." torture W &z play 1 no i. Mothers whon your baby _ is â€" 1M ; t. | whon his little stomach and bow ols se out of order; when he is troubled with 4 | consttpation, colic, colds or his lmlh ing is pain{ul give h.m , Baby‘s Own: : Tabletsâ€"the perfect medicine for Htâ€" 1, | tle ones. Concerning them | Nirs. Alâ€" ; | phonse *Pelletier, St. Damase, QtU6: A | says; > "Baby‘s Own _ Tablots are a m | grund romedy. for little ones. 1. used thom for my baby with wonderful reâ€" * | gults." The Tablets are sold by medtâ€" C | ping dealors or by mail at 25 conts a /A l box from the Pr. Willigtha® &n’c _ | Co., Brockviliey Onte= .. . . ) . cusd a All Are tables were a brisk business. . When we m at the door for a preliminary survey the bar was lined with drinkers, and groups> of tWos aud threes were slowly saum«~ tering bere and there or sonversing at ‘the tops of their roices with mang, guffaws. The air was thick with toâ€" barco smoke. Jobuuy stepped jost inâ€" ‘ side the door, moved sileways and so stood with his back to the walil His ‘knn eyes went from group to group ill"l!. resting for a moment in turn on cach of the five impassire gambjers and their lookouts. on the two barâ€" keepers and then one by one on the men with whom the place was crowdâ€" wd. Following his, my glance recogâ€" nized at a corner of the bat Danmy }-lundnll with fve rough Jooking minâ€" ers. He caught my eye and nodded. ’No ane else appeared to notice us, though 1 imagined the noise of the place sank and_rose again at the first moment of our entrance. \ "Jim," said Johnny to me quietly, "there‘s Danny Randall at the other end of the room. (io join bim. I want |you to leave me to play ‘my own I game." â€" 1 started to object. | nees of the doorway. ‘slipped through | and instantly to one #tde, so that hiis | back was to the walls> Scarface Cbarâ€" | ley had frrived.: | â€" > t the largest ofâ€" the three gambling houses.â€" a "log abd. cAutes , strocture mmrmbl!brmm ty wide. A bar eStended across one end, and the zaming tables were arâ€" rauged dowu the middle. A dozen ol lawps with re@ectors furnished Wiumiâ€" nation. Without furtber protest 1 left him and edged my way to the group at the end of the bar. Raudall nodded to me as I came up ard motioned to the barâ€" keeper to set me out a glass, but said nothing. Ours was the only lot away from the gaming tables not taiking. We sipped our drink and> watched Johnny. & s _ After survering coolly the room Johnâ€" ny advanced to the farther of the gamâ€" ing tables and began: to play.. His back was toward the entrance. z game was roulettc. and Johnny tos down his bets methodically, studying with apparent absorption cach shift of the wheel. To all appearance be was intent on the game and nothing alse, "Please do as 1 sny," insisted Jobnâ€" ny. "I can take care of myself unless there‘s a general row. In that case all my friendt are better togetber." and he talked: and. Jaughed> with his neighbors and the degler as though his spirit were c_;nlt_o,cnrefi;.e. Fo: ten minutes we watched. Then a huge figure awtlflli__h the blackâ€" He surveyed: theâ€" place as we bad: done, almost instantly..caught sight of Johnny and immediately began. to make bis way across.the room through the crowds of loungers. Johuny was laying a bet, bending‘ brer the table, ‘joking with the impassive dealer,‘ his back turned to the door, totally oblivâ€" jous of his enemy‘s approach. ~1 startâ€" ed forward, instantly . realized the hopelessness of cither.gatting qui@Riy through that crowd or of making myâ€" seif heard and leaned back, clutching the rail with both hands. Jobhnny was besitating. his hand hovering ‘uncerâ€" tainly abore tbe marked squares of the layout, in doubt exactly where to ‘ bet. < Scarface‘ Charleyâ€"shouldered his way through the loungers and reached the clear space immediately behind. his unconscious victim. He stopped for _an instant, squared his shoulders and took one step forward. Johnny dropâ€" ped his chips on the felt layout, comâ€" templated his cboice an instantâ€"and auddenir whirled on his beel in a Nigbtâ€"> ning about face. Almost With the Motion it Barked, awd the Big Man Whirled to the Fleor. . WHEN BABY IS ILL. (To Be Coutinuesd ud .w@aiked â€"up. to se !L- Â¥uiop: was Geo. Vaughan was sentenced in St. Thomas on Tuesday by County Magâ€" istrate Hunt to three years in the Kingston Penitentiary on the charge of robbing the house of Austin Mcekle of South Dorchester. Vaughan led the officérs a chase for two days through the woods of South Dorchester before (Con on n mt 0 on oc t u4 1010 Robber Gets Three Years. Bride Pneumonia Victim. A sad death occurred during the night of Marion Adella Belt, wife of Mr. Wallace Moffatt, of Galt, from pneumonia. While visiting in Peterboâ€" ro she contracted a cold which develâ€" oped into the fatal discase. Mr. and Mrs. Moffat were married but . four months ago, she was one of the city‘s best known young women. ‘ Hespelor, bas 26 names on the Honâ€" or lloll, to date. The Council has givâ€" en $26,551.59 to various funds in, conâ€" ‘nection withâ€"the war, and through Hespeler Does Well. In.the arrest of J. Parks in Galt Tuesday night Chie{ of Police Gorman cleared up part of the mystery in conâ€" enction with the recent theft ‘of ten gallons of whiskey from Sleeman‘s brewery,. Guelph. The chief learned that a wan from Guelph, wanted on a charge of the thoft, had been in Galit at Parks‘ house, and a search of the promises revealed twoelve sealers of whiskey hidden under the floor. in Police Court Parks pleaded guilty to receiving liquor knowing it to be stolâ€" en, and also of keeping liquor for sale, and was remanded until Friday. ° Admitted Two Offences. Nayy League Branch. < J s A Galt branch Of tho\ Navy League has" been forméd, with the following offigers:~â€" Prosident, J. 1. Mancock ; Vige Preaidents, T. Watsm â€" and A+ derman _ Charlton; Secretary, H. J. Fokter; Treasurct, D. Mclennan; Exâ€" Tillsonburg manufacturers _ exporâ€" ienced much trouble on Wednesday over shortage on the Hydroâ€"electric system, and _ some establishmehts closed. The Tillsonburg waterworks department has had to suspend operaâ€" tions of the electric pumps, and has notified its customers that there will be a shortage of water, and many are storing water for cmergency, as all local factorics are crowded to capacâ€" ity with work. “ Factories Shut Down. ceftive Commnttes, Rev. \Y. H. Snol grove, Ald: F. 8. Jarvis, Mayor A. M. Edwards, Mayerâ€"colect D¢. W. 8. Dakin, Pollieck, T. A. Rutherford, J. G. Turnâ€" bull, Alfred Taylor, A. P. Gundry, H. Holmes and A. Now. A campaign to raise fuads is to be hold on January 24. Dan HJMt, aged 35, propricter. of a small farm om Hull road ncar Strathâ€" roy, fost "His"toft hand on Friday . as the result of an accident in which his haild wasâ€"cavight io a cutting box which ho was operating. His glove cawght in the mackise, but ho had the presonce of nrind to cut the belt wll.h{ his/ knife. It was found necessary to amputate above the wrist at the hou‘ pital. t The girls of the Secondary DMviston #lon Bible Hchool mect "ob ° Thursday «vening ,gow for, the Rod Cros«. lhfil;fl\hm .."'q“ t{l on Hand is Mang Work For the Soidiers. County and District Notes Clubbing Offer for year 1918 Kilchener :2 y Telegraph by mail $3.00 & Chronicle and Weekiy, Oa“-l' Wnfi ::‘d Wooilyu ‘%2.16 â€" .-w_m a .0 . . K156 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s u‘ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly WIpi Chronicleâ€"Telegraph und Weekly Farm and Dairys . > «o â€">~ â€" +03 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun 4 ChronickéTelegraph and _ Canadian . SQB&eR . < . °0 +) +) co _ $500 Chronicle â€" Telegraph â€" and Canada Monthly * â€" â€" *\ ce $2.50 Chroficleâ€"Telegraph and Daily News . $4.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily Globe $5.50 Chroaléleâ€"Felegraph and Daily Mail _ $5.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily World $5.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Mesâ€" . Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and mng_ Star . $4.00 Wha ahave ratos dn nat "annlv in the _ ‘The above rates do mnot "apply to the United States. vec. "How to Cheer the . Boys at the Front," Imd gave a demonstration of how to paek a soldier‘s box, which was afterâ€" wards voted to Corp: Shaw of England who is instructor in one of the _ miliâ€" tary camps. The Society. is holding regular weekly mectings every Thursâ€" day evenicg, which consist of dovoâ€" tional, patriotic, literary, social, . naâ€" ?llu’o study and sport meetings. j Camp Fuston, Nash, Jan. 12â€"Four men were killed and one seriously inâ€" jured last night when an army bank here was robbed by a man dressed as a captain ~of United Staies . Army. The bodies of dead men are said to have been literally ‘hacked to pieces. The dead included, O. Fuller Winters, Viceâ€"Pres. of the National Bank of Kan sas city, Mo. ROBBER KILLS FOURâ€"BANKERS. } Chicago, Jan. 9.â€"Four firemen were ‘klllqd and 4 injured, probably fatally, early toâ€"day when the walls of a movâ€" ing picture theatre, at â€"Chicago Ave. and Leavitt St., collapsed while they were fighting the blaze.. Several hunâ€" dred spectators who gathered in the strect to witness the fire narrowly esâ€" caped injury when the walls fell. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS A SKIN WHITENER How to make a creamy beauty lotlon for a few cents ‘The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounées of orchard white makes a whole quaiter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin bedutificr ‘at about the cost one must pay for & small jar of the ordinary cold ereams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through & fine cloth so ixwkle-," ckles, sallowness and ‘tam: and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. no.lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion wiB haep‘ rosk ioo" monithe. * Erety woman knows that lemon %l:iee is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as Just try it! . Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the r and make up aA quarter pint of this sweetly {ragrant lemon lotion and. .i.}':u;g‘;"ii"a.'fiy' into the face, neck, arm*s and hands. Paris, Jan. 10â€"The French easily :epuloed a German raid against smail posts on ‘the westerm end ‘ of upper Coucy forest,> says toâ€"day‘s official communication. _ Artillery _ fighting was active in the region of Vauxail!on. Everywhere olse the night was calm. texrpeue 4 ccune 0 ‘PAIN IN THE BACK "I had been ---!rmfi for fome time with my kidneys and urine . . . the pain was awfal, I took Gin Pills aw! they cnred e in two days." (Nawes Urom Ruqurer.) CGin _ Pille eell‘far ©oc‘a box ot 6 bexes for $2.80 at all good dealera. Sample RHEUMATISM STONE â€"â€"GRAVEL URINARY TROUBLE GERMAN RAID REPULSED... Froim Some Letters About FOUR KILLED AT FIRE . . . | gaye them a fair trial and the tesutts 1 Found to be good." " _ . "I have been for the last two yeats a cripple from Mustulat and Inflaminatory Rbevmatism. â€"Am now cured." â€" 800 "I had been suffering terribly with Stone in the Bladder . . . con. tinned to take Gin Pills . . . I passed the stone 08 October 3rd." of age. to "-Ii-‘rnm’ rfect_relicf from the ‘Yidey'.n Riadder Trouble, incident to one my age." "I suffered with a continuat nll Ine |v back, HMaving sold Gin Pills 20 .1 gnve them a fair trial and the EXTRACTS Your remedy 1 find"at 66 vears $2.90 $3.00 $2.50 32. 10 D. G. MtINTOSH, . BAl Notary, Conveyanrer, ete., A. L. BJT LER, & A ;s (Buccessor to Conrad Barrister, Solicitor, Notazyâ€" etc. Money to loan. Germaz Officeâ€"Pequegnat * Block, Market, Frederick St., Kitchener, Bank Building. Telephons and Conveyancer. Office Kitchener, Ont. Office in new Molsons Waterloo. ‘ Dentistry its branches. VenHus, L.V.8,, LOJAL + tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto EI sity. All brancbes of ‘dentistty tised. Office over Lang~Bros. Kitchener, Ont. » SEE E. A. REID & CO., 431 St., Kitchener, Phoneo:fi. gains in Real Estate. Open THE EMPLOYER‘8 A OF WATERLOO m‘fii’: dmnnsnnnnt Kitchener. er St. E., Kitchener. Phone: . _ CLEMENT ‘& CLEM ___ Diseases of the Ne#, . _‘ Nose and Throsakt ® King St. East, â€" _ Kitchom NUE GENERAL INSURANCE * AGENT /x King Street Office, Waterioo Mutual Bull& ing. Established 1964. Dentist, Waterloo. â€"â€"â€"~ o-.-nm:n:‘t:!u 130 to Telophone 121. _ * â€" MILLAR, SIMS & EIRE® Head Office, Waterioo Subscribed Capital ...$250,000 Deposit with the Domim« _ _ i0on Government ...flm All policies guaranteed _ by. the Lancashire Insurance ~ pavy with Assets of ”lx 4§5.00. a DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8., Alfred Wright, Secretary. ,C. aA. BOEHK, DISTâ€"mGT. ~Fatiftes, ont. > â€"~ Phang hiv D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., WM. McNALLY, B.A., L DR. CLAYTOW W. WELLS ~â€" t c. AO Bn‘hm Business Cards. SCELLEN & WEIR ter, Solicitor, Notary Barister and Solicitor > 28 King Street East, . : Upstairs in JAMES C. INCORPORAT] J. A. HILLTARGD ‘/<.~ L D.S.. Royal Colleg REAL ESTATR :oaponnl;fil MERCANTILE

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