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"Wigin sheep . Chad id «Melissa . saw 31{ m'rboh crowdâ€" beâ€" <ifol e _ hey }h;melus were seen. â€"For â€" a"minute : the boy watched"them. 3t € They «were going to kill Jack where _\ 0 yÂ¥BHe Dillonssaid he ‘had kilied ~1he h < _ shcep, and\ the: boy : _ d.â€"to. | his W W ‘feeb and ran up the {u‘ a little way . * o and disappearcd in â€" ue busges, that : ow "ff,r,u dack‘s deathâ€"shot, l ~<#HKle~Mebssa sat T‘wlme f she Dwas aâ€" watthi he ‘cr gome! on. Daws \'*?g'f‘gw _‘ wbqjfl&.&he hill, ‘and she | saw him make w gesture foward her, "_ and then the Sheriff.came â€" on ~with E_ dackâ€"oyer the tence, past her, . the t Sherift saying, kindly,â€" ‘‘Howdy~ Me 3. : ANPE ysd tS h6 n * _.s;rh“;k . <«Wab _ saw w ~; The. Sherif came forward. He knew AJatk and Jack knew him, ‘and wagâ€" _ mt ged ‘his tail" and whimpered . up _â€"at \ | EHWell; by â€"â€", this is _a job I don‘t V ‘like, an‘ I‘m damnedâ€"ef I‘m â€" agoin ‘.‘.‘i«t it this dawg afore. he knows ww »what I‘m shootin‘ him fer. I‘m goin‘ ‘_ _ to show Wim that sheep fust: Whar‘s by th ‘ ond ie wélf;. ut € 29 . while a %"‘?fi'- Ah a sta ell and a frightlu! hath 11 3 s#A Threw his rife to his whoulder, but the little girl sprang 'S‘;‘ 4 ;&,- the barrel ~with bot} ih y haking it fiercély up.> sand: wiA : |; hieing Jack‘ on â€"with shriel Iiter shriek. A minuate later Jack d (disappearcd in tne bushes, _‘ Méâ€" Hesa was running like the wind down ie hill toward , _ While â€" the o '..‘ CR !’?em' «Was 4 g:‘.‘_'_:’;b' %fl the sherift, "Icd g::n Moms, who were . yelling \\\ pnd "Awearing like . madmen. . Abov« f i, the crestfallen Shorift waited ‘\\ The Dillons . crowded angrily . about \ him, ‘gesticulating. and â€"threaterning ‘while he told his story: But nothing jglse co be .doneâ€" nothing. â€"They id not know that Chad was up in tBhe wobds.or they would have gont & himâ€" knowing that when :;'%'i'_“. 1 shorely am sotry . to have Ao kill Jack,‘"â€"andâ€" on to the . dead = shaep, which lay fifty yards, beyond: * &A ,wamd Jack to drop ead and~tail and look mean he was £; tly mistaken. Jack neither dhung _ back nor. snificd.at.the carcass." In ‘‘‘Steed he put"ons fore foot on it and M Ahe other bent in the air, lookâ€" pe withoutishame into the. Sherift‘s «y muchâ€" as to Say: u* **Yes,‘this is "a wicked and, shame ‘ "ful th ng, but what have 1 got to do wÂ¥th '}?!;&!b! are you _ bringing â€"me <x. A he Sherif 'cxw back greatly. pu rled and> shaking« his ‘head. _ Passing Melissa; ~he stoppedâ€" _ to= let . the unbhlippy® bitt girl give Jack a last * "What *WPhore m‘w‘wmn that "Westimony. % away trom ige mot *".'21::& qut o the road aâ€"Weeping. . & e abound the dog:then he rose up and walked outâ€"itheâ€"opening : while Jack ‘Jéaped against his deash : to . follow. The schoolâ€"master put out his hand s him; but the boy. struck it mpfln‘ up | and‘ ‘went "on: could not stay to .406 . Jack e i e en J hn ~oln ~ ditt iÂ¥e€, and in twenty in E" jury gave it, without leaving their seats.â€" ues d a .‘fi it was there that Jack sudâ€" "Aenly" caught scent of Chad‘s ‘tracks. i %w&y bound the . dog h:d theâ€"rawhide string from th: ss Sheriff‘s hand, and in a~moâ€" nt, with his nose to the ground, kpecding up towards the â€"wo6Gis that sheep, Daws ~‘Daws led (the way down. the road, over the fence, across the â€" meadow, and up the hillâ€"side where lay the (f ) «When â€" @sweets" J Jose their sweetnesâ€" j cnd ‘v"lnkbsunti‘als," Micirtharmâ€"there are |J atwags.: mooneEy‘s $ prerrEEcTION ‘I CREAM $SODAS to Mesicist "Guilty!‘‘ are? i you see «hy i when he «ot hom iy,"‘ said the sehoolâ€"master, and coar back the appetite good they know how Do him y, who a YOU 939 his . mu?iie, wool . behind * The gaynt wl o4 B the they found him they would find Jack â€"bat to look. for Jack *J:“ul;; search ng «. needi¢ Jn a Jhayâ€" thn."but. to wait Tor "to~ come hame i hich he would surely . do« ..“}‘;..fi:‘ K Â¥ 1 ol 4;‘ <. m3 f c teap uies ‘g M% ‘w" ~ leved :>: fave us e 9 n | ..‘ And up there . at. {hfi oft the wood Was Chad standing. and, * at his feet, Jack -mu’mr his _ haunches, with his tongue and logking .as +hough noth ig mhm:l or could ever Rippen to Chad or to him. ° ~ . @Come up hyeb," shouted Chad:.. _» ‘"You come down igi." 6 shouted the Sheriff, â€" nfly. Chad ~came down, with . J ‘trotting _ after him. ~~Chad had cut of the rewhide string, but the @herift caught . Jack by the nape of the neck. S Y ou : won‘t ?t away â€"from . me agin, ‘I reckont"‘‘> t . *‘Well, I reckon you ain‘t goin‘ to >hooé ‘him,"" _ . sgid, Chad. _ "Leggo (hat daws.‘"" â€" Â¥ ~"D8h"t be a fool, Jim," said old Joéel.â€" ‘"The dawg ain‘t goin‘ to leave the boy." The Sherift let go. _ _ 'l‘ha:‘oy turned with B:? certainty that ~without a ~word re, Sherif, lowed. As they a a. deep tavine the boy pointcd. to th ground where were evidences of some « fierce struggleâ€"the dirt thrown â€" up, and several small stones scattered about with faded stains of blood on them. _ #Come on up hych,"‘ said Chad. ‘* got somethin‘ u;_".ifi; ;.‘"'l o ""Wait hyeh!"‘> said the boy, and he slid down‘the ravine thf:‘ appeared again dragging some! ‘ aiter him Tall Tom ran down to help him an/ ‘he two‘ threw before the astcnished ;‘r;wdthio‘i of a black and whits ‘"Now I reckon you know _ whai Whizzet is," panted Chad vindictivel; to. the Dillons. t "Well, what of 1t?" znapped Daws. "Oh, nothin‘," said the : boy with fine sareasm. _ ‘‘Only Whizzer Killed that sheep and Jack killed Whizzer." From every Dilion throat â€" cameâ€" a scornful .grunt, : "Oh, I reckon so," saidf{had, cas ily. * ‘‘Look thart"‘ _ He lifted â€" the dead "dog‘s head, and pointed at th» strands of wool : between his teeth. He turnedâ€"it over, showing the deadâ€" ly grip in the throat and cl to he jaws, that had choked. &. life from Whizzerâ€"Jack‘s m- "EI you will jus‘ rickollect, Jack had ithat same grip the time aforeâ€" when I pulled him off a"mfi"fl" s j nB’___.' M‘. so," h ‘Tall To i ank Doiph and Rube echoed him amid a dozen voices, for not only _ old Joel, but many of his nerghbors knew Jack‘s method of fighting, which had made him & victor up and down the ‘ength of" Kingdom Come,: nign â€" uns hM C There was liftle doubt that the woy . was ti‘khflHht Jack had come n Whizzer killing the sheep,â€"and hadâ€" caught him at the cdge of the raving, «hore the two had fought, â€" rolling Jown and settling the old feud : beâ€" tween them in the darkness ab the bottom. And up there on the hill« side, the jury that pronounced Jack guilty prcnounced him imnocent, : and, is the Turners started joyfully .down he hill, the sun that was to have wak on ;J*dz still in death sank on Jack frisking before themâ€"home. And ;yet.another wonder . was in tore for ChadeA strange horse 1“ istrange saddle was hitched to the Plitner fence; beside it was an old mare with a boy‘s saddle, and .. as Thad came through the gate @&" ‘fa* xiliar voice called him checrily â€" by aamme. On the pofth sat Majot ~Bu to pat him on would leap . bet a te â€" 8¢ 5. mars . torn thom . td ner k = het 1 and scold the . dog yutd drop his muzzle M nodrcens _ m ecalfeert Idbngt mflmm For. Awo same . F,@" i Jong ride og trobting +n. the boy tath nA m::mmumm kered . ; ~~B1â€"Birle Sizect, Stratterd, Ont., Canada. D trom course. have boy n&“m&?flm.flfi dog m:--ml.n“ of 14 r2le | un this q:'-u-.lln;“ ped ; hi is Nia& -0-; eeiled _ by s o4 | 809 country. Write at onon 1 "I told you, Chad, that weâ€"d Rave no place to. keep him."‘ j ‘‘Well, we can send ~him. home . as |casy from up thar as we can from { hyehâ€"let him go." . se s Â¥â€" _"All right!" _ Chad | understood rotiw _ whit .beiter than the . fog:; â€"for â€" Jack: leaped to his feet â€" znd jumped â€"â€" around the â€" schoolâ€"master, tryingz to lick his hands, but the lsehool-mastu was abso and wo‘ld none â€"of him.â€" There, the mountainâ€" â€" path turncd into a wagonâ€"road. â€"_and . the schcolâ€"master pointed . with â€" pr¢ Enger. > f "Do you know what that is, Chad?‘ ~â€"*‘No, sir." / Chad said "sit‘> to theâ€" schoolâ€"master â€" now. $ us â€"I suffered for many years with kiduey trouble, with bad pain in the back and all symptioms of disease of the kidneys. Aiizey pill uit souieg gare oo renal kidney but gave me relief and I was getting discouraged.. I was advised to try ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"â€"and I did soâ€"and this medicine cured me when every other remedy failed. . I used altoâ€" â€"gether fiftcen boxes of ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"fives‘ and from the outset thoy give me relicf and I am now practically welt again, no wllinmmk.mdmdfi:um symptoms of severe kidney bave entirely léft me. â€" Iam very thankfrlâ€"to be ouce more well and Iâ€"freely ma‘.¢ this statement for the gake of oticre trouble, known in the hills, and over the mounâ€" tains, they wen to conw'to%!-h‘a 'm the night. At the foot of un the, other side, boy and do‘_umt‘ »pon the â€" tall man~ sprawled . at ful ength across .a mossâ€"covercd buowl« . The dog dr,pped behind, but the wan‘s quick eye caught him: i ‘‘Where‘d that ~ dog come:. from, Jhad?"Jack ‘put his belly.. to the sarth .and â€" crawled slowly forwardâ€" penitent, but determined.. ® "He ~broke loose, I reckon: He ome tearin‘ up â€" bebind ‘me ‘bout ai hour ago, fike a house afite. Let him go." Caleb Hazel frowned. ~"Well, ‘that‘s‘"â€"the schoolâ€"master paused to give: his words effect â€" ‘‘that‘t the old Wilderness Road."‘ .. Ah, did <he not. know the old, old Wilderness Road! The boy gripped his ~rifle unconsciously, as though Chad had changed a good deal sinet that night after Jack‘s trial,, . whoo the kindâ€"hearted old Major had tut» ced up at Joel‘s cabin to Aake hi. back to the Bluegrass. He was tal ler, broader at shoulder, deeper «+ chest; his mouth and eyes were pI« ‘maturely grave from much brooding and looked a little deflant as um&l:. the boy expectcd ~bostility {rom - world and.was prepared to meet it, but there was no bittéhmiess in them, and lumilwous about the lad was the old atitmosplere of brave, sunny chéer and gimple sellâ€"trust that won peoâ€" ple to him. * o ush Sn To pare oo oor a long Viverton, Que, '«:~ P SHOe o B PFRe im . wx nr%. Y t Pm ‘,‘3’1‘ his $broat; cand if old Nathan, leata~ . a_‘*&-:;.&-; M""“"’f ;* - a p e l A ,"‘ be U w} 4 : [§. .0 o aniaier en in ns i megra ioh j mfwu of . â€" it, 1 f ‘lfl‘d‘t‘::lvu gr c n argecg 2. & 4 never ‘come back: he ‘had taken the mother ‘in himsellâ€" and Chad â€"had beemn boin in his own touse, when he lived iacâ€" heernp in shers gnd the hoy, A+l beg tun & as soon as he was enough to toddle. And each scmtchce <Aathan would »call for conâ€" frimation® on & silent, darkâ€"faced ' A ~~who sat inside: *Didn‘t he, * or . ‘‘Wasn‘t *‘ . And tot Aitsioe. ud sherly but mas nothing. It seemed > a bopeless mis sion except» that, on the way back, the Major leanned <that there wei« one or two Bufords living down > i1 Cumberland, : and like old Joel, shook his head over . Nathan‘s pharisal~,} philanthropy . to a homeless boy anu wondered what the motive under. i; Wasâ€"but he went back with theâ€"old hunter and tried to get Chad to go home ‘with ‘him.<The boy was ~Toch firm in ‘his refusal. gtass country, and when sheâ€" knew that the Major wanted him â€"to ; go back, she followed him out in the yartd that night and found him on the fence whittling. â€" A red star was sinkâ€" 1iz : behind ~the mountains.. . ‘‘Why won‘t you go back no more, Chad?" she said."~ ‘‘Cross yo‘ heart an‘~ body> > that {you won‘t never tell no body." Chad crossed. s ‘‘‘Cause I bain‘t got no daddy or maminy .‘ ‘Then Melissa startled him. his whittling. "Well, I‘d goâ€"an‘ I hain‘t got daddy ‘or mammy.‘‘" _ Chad stoj vely. ‘r;leu'-uwulrlshml-â€"th boy ‘‘Well, mammy said 1 musta‘t ever tell â€"nobodyâ€"but I â€"hain‘t. got ~no daddy or mammy. 1 heerd her a tellâ€" in‘ ‘the schoolâ€"teacher." And the Lt tle girl â€"shook her head . over her frightful crime~of disobedience, Melissa, too, was & wail, and Chad looked at her with a wave of _ new affection and pity. ‘"Now, why won‘t you . goâ€"â€" back just because you hain‘t got no daddy an‘ mammy?" Thad hesitated. There was mo use making Melissa tnhappy. "Oh, I‘d just ruther stay hyeh â€" in. the mountains,‘‘ ‘he said, carelesslyâ€" lying suddenly like the little gentle. man that he wasâ€"lying as he knew, and as Melissa some day would come to kpow. Then Chad looked© at the little birlâ€"a long while, and in such a queet way that Melissa turned her face shyly to the red star. R "I‘m goin‘ to stay right hyeb. Ain‘t you glad, Lissy?" iz The *ttle girl turned her eyes shyâ€" ly back again. ‘"Yes, Chad," ~ she satd. Still the boy went back sturdily to his old life, working in the _ fields, busy about the house and stable, ing to school, read.ng and mdyg: with the sthoolâ€"master at nights, and wandoring in the woods â€"with ‘Jack and his rife, And he I;:p:‘ fi'x‘ to come again w mltk Turnor boys. to ..fi":.. :2& ralt of. _Aown the .r:vn to capital. came, and going "TWhat‘d you say, Lissy?" he aslod ‘"You hain‘t?" "I hain‘t!" d1d,. Natban was â€" a sÂ¥jafint â€"who â€" lived Atsin . on Stons Crogk â€" Dr. Shoop‘s ¢« Restorative A: G. HEAHRNEL. Waterioo, down the river mgain. ~ ~He did not let the Major<know he was coming M}u&w&:mm,h could not .. himsel! to go : to . 88 his old triend andâ€"kinsman,â€" but â€" in Lexington, whilé he and the â€"schoo} master were standing ;on Cheapside, the Major whitiecd around. a . cormer on them in his carriage, and, asâ€" on the turnpike a year before, old Tom, the driver, called out: . #Look dar, Mars Cal!" ‘And â€" there .~*‘*Why, bless my soul! Chadâ€"why, mmm fim"» \ For £ had grown, and Tace _ â€"wa. mg'w on taking home, ‘and the schoolâ€"master, too, who went v\m‘uy. Miss Lucy .â€"was ‘ there. : : _‘m_‘ . lfl more ”‘%‘ ever, and shs greeted Chad with a sweet: kindliness that toolk the sting trom his unjust remembrance of hel : And what that failure to understand her must â€" have been ~Chad . better knew. whin he saw <the . embartassed awe, in her presence,. of the :~school on med 5o. oo revirengs. At ts taing ~ soâ€" much reverence, â€" A ; ‘able was > Thankymha‘am ~ waiting. Around the "._ quarters .. and _he stable the pickaninnies and : serâ€" vants seemed 40 remember the ~â€"boy n a kindly genuine way that touche( him,â€" and+even. Jerome Conners, the overseer, seemed glad to see. him. The Major was drawn at once to thi grave: schoolâ€"master, and he had (a long talk with him that night. t was no use, Calen Hazel said, . tryâ€" mg..to persuade the boy to live with the Majorâ€"not yet.. And the Major was more content when he came. to xnow in what good hands the â€"boy was,â€" and, down in his heart, he loveo the lad the more for his sturdy inâ€" dependence, and for the pride that made him shrink from facing â€"â€"th« world with the shame of his birth; knowing that Chad thought of him peihaps more than of himself. _ Such unwillingness toâ€" give others . trouble seemed remarkable in so young a lad. Not once ‘did the Major mention_ the Deans to the boy, and about them: Chad asked noâ€"questionsâ€" not â€"even when he saw their carriage passing «h> Major‘s gate. When they â€" came 0 leave the ghjor said: B Twentyâ€"Seven Persons Seriously Hurt ® in Pittsburgâ€"Two May D?o. Pittsburg, Ps., Feb. 19.â€"Twentyâ€" mmflmiflmm -N% s it aoci in Greater Pittaburg d: the 24 hoursâ€"21 of them in one on the north side, and five in another started Brighton road down the W?&hfllmumm ‘The weight of the : crowd ‘n:'% grade of the hill carried the sled at an uncontrollable speed. For over 300 accident in the same section. er, the guide, tried to drop the chain iflxndhmk. Mrvblmdflumdflu Hera lll-‘m:,lod took a sudden Mu\fl a pole. Ten of v‘hooemwhd part of the sled were hurled clear to the street car tracks, Tvov_mfiuudn Saved Cattle, Boy Burned, Oxto: Ps.. rm&z;wun. his was being crema burning mn at Pleasant Grove, t:u father and a number of neighbors were risk< ing their lives to.save horses and v les, Feb. 12.â€"Senhor. Franâ€" n,.mudw. his nmlfibymmum::.'l‘. :p‘nhddum}w. INJURED WHILE COASTING. , which could not get out of the , outs and other minor hurts. fmemetmient ;{l ‘easte Incident to Te havecantiired the thteâ€" _ We have cay he tasteâ€" meuiper »amit Te on Fevalye (d one mem| cap from ajarof Armonr‘s Retract of Decl. 24 France OH to Geneva,. (To 6 continued ) "Mas All of Thr Tage â€" With Nome of The Waste" suaincita UmMS Mr, Lake Would Qive Farmers Thrse ~Â¥ears to Payâ€"Sir Wilfrid Laurier . Gives Facilitise For Bringing in |._ Publiic Bifieâ€"RMules Bleck Pro: EXTEND TIME POR PAYMENT | tend it as a vote of want of conflâ€" and would un!-! to the %M adopt: the nnnndvl.lat. M?&R western farmers was M’pm- of the Winnipeg BX 3 99 ol denanes nerng, h have to cepay two or perhaps three being reached. | Mr. Lak . an amendment to uw%g: Mfi Feb. u.-â€"lp the m uo Be question PutP yous) ho mt winces in dealing with settlers posâ€" es â€"comye &fihwm 1 Poriding said the reaciution of !!%Nupfigmm conform: with the ideas of the proâ€" MERO AMAROD E0C K MBOCOMI Te ND CC le could MOM- !ivonubomtlmfioq ernment to grant an extension. It was a matier that could safely be left to the judgment of the Government. J dpooeinen ma mxi""fiâ€" accord with everything said tion members, and he bv% hh%umnuflmm m mmnug“': his serious consideration.. .= â€".» > ers of Fair _â€"Mr. Taylor (Leeds) suggested that the Federal Government assume any loss that might be incurred by the prov :-' by extension 'tl)'!hfimt'ont m olding p provinces should be tom on and distriâ€" should be told to go on and bute the grain the same as the Mr. Herron (Alberta uwd the ex~ tension of time, whfl’a . Bproule feared that pressure might be brought to bear upon some settlers toh.p‘z when such payment would be a ha > On the orders of the day being callâ€" ed, R. L. â€"Borden asked on what.authâ€" ority Mr. Badm stated in reply to a w fix?n of the expenses of m‘mm' bofl‘l'uggx in Efi" ,, %ghxin; negotiaâ€" m were.paid by the British Govâ€" ernment.. He had received a letter ‘from Sir Charles, who said that such was not the case.. Sir Wilfrid Laurier prothised to enquire. & ~~Dr. Sproule read & circular sent z the manager of the I.C.R., to the that employes would not be alâ€" lowed to take xrt in municipal elecâ€" tions as candidates except under exâ€" ceptional circumstances. In the face of this certain ulplgu were candiâ€" d‘.'!"."M“.‘.A,: 5t e F â€"â€"Mr. Graham hesitated to forbid any employe running an election. The exâ€" ceptionalâ€"cireumstance was shown in bmdmo.lecfion.forthfi ple wwmhdfium,u A were §00, > 1. B2 u00 o i03 i c Mr. Crocket (YÂ¥ork, N.B.) drew at tention to the postmaster at. Woodâ€" stock, N.B., who was MB- MWT‘WW“M en part in & political meeting. He had sent the mw"“"" to Mr, Lemieux, gohhg ed Mfi:q had writâ€" e m! an uphn.- tion. _ Later on, a question being put , Mr. Lemieux Nad ed :r?ufirmmmm':fld to the matter. C 4 ~ Mr. Lemieux said he meant that no "complaint‘ had been made. . _ _â€" Mr. Emmerson fathered the cireuâ€" lar, but there were exceptions. He lqdowmbdw:m&l:u!mployu .t?:dhr\onrumiaht‘bomndl. as it was represen good men were scarce and the duties of office would not interfere with their duties on the railway. _ _ Rules ~Block Progress. Onmofioatowhhumam evenifig seesion W, F. (South York)mwdamontolh state ordcpm Under the »mwmlug:blh and _ orders could _ only reached on Mondays and Wednesdays after notices of moâ€" tion had been disposed of. These were numerous and every one Te t asn melese °h oie them, . so it seemed to imâ€" mbhhunh blic bills and orâ€" this session. Many of them were ol mote importance than notices motion and they ought to have 6« sedence..~ They were the !mmrht Government lfi roment legisiation, . Mr. Maclean suggested that the leadâ€" uces in rahe so that of siiernate tonfoy® on nb nlemtiorn, se first four weeks of udn.pn& bills and orders be given prierity over notices of motion. :K;'f;.:“ m.:-:"-g'{r_e- thus shifted bottom e paper bille 27 0y 32 S & m: k::htry Ac\n‘mll Oonzm of Eleo tions. Unless, he said, it was the inâ€" tention to out off this legislation alto: cmuwwldhu!viablflomnd t Wiltrid Lautior pointed out that it Par how neomenty" io thangs "he wh Thursday for the first four ooke) the fnt triee yas quritions ind public bills and orders. â€"If be Riretun es Te old No ns oifeciion to set yment for seed trom one to ree years, h‘nmfid_uth; yrous Says W. F. Macieanâ€" Sir Ohas, Tuppor‘s Expenses. L. Borden pointed ontâ€"that all them down for someâ€"day next weoeks in thé early part of the wore not -m".u_ 48 well to make it {our cleat Assures Farmâ€" ring Sea negotiaâ€" the British Govâ€" received a letter Tad repifed e rerce Convey saten sw onoiat North, Beriin, Telsphone 464 W' M. OB A M ; ,,’i ‘.‘j", e &‘ ons ooone DK, J, &R. HETT, PHTS £ G. HUGRKES. W. R.Wilkinson, L. D. $:., DENTIST. °.. _ For mutual convenience: paile from a distance are icularly . quested to make ap »F”" * Offic:: Orer Bank of Hamiiton,Bar or and Stusbings D " omimage Dokess of Denisl _ Sut Roysi Uolisgeet Domnl Surpsons i Hot Em Pm PV Te oftics aboye MrJ. : Â¥idlle mt sevete cree in 120 aa en '.i_l-na. Dn:uauy practiced â€" in Joan‘ t wipzmax 7 o r d ‘f;"% c lesuer of Marriae EKXPERIENCED VQ'B:H ABY SURGEON _ xn. Faterson :‘ud ‘:do‘mflm was «xpression w ooallha in people of the Da Hetderain., (Hahor) sexld . a beany Patents soliciting for a and the United States, 2 P Mechanical drawings made for]. all classes of machinery tfl}“,,‘,‘g S Bige printing at short noti¢e. _ [ Phone 494. Office 28 King W. Room 3, Berlin, Onts _ < J Speciaity, Nose, Throat and Cc.ll-numqfi P, CLEMENTIKE C. . E. M. Reape ®. c Chas. Knechtel m.% lement & INVESTIGATE into the merits of the Arohiteot ~ Ocifellow‘s AF%