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"TI-LI`J`RSD.;\Y, DECEMBER 20, 192:: ? 'ICTORIA`N UHDMK U1" munonm, Barrie Branch. Nellie M. Lay-` cock, R.N., C.P.H.N., 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. Olce 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phone 1025j. Oice hours, 2 to 3 p.m. daily. P- 9119?? DR. W. A. LEWIS ........- . \vr\ Ian! A GUN FUNERAL DI |{vE(`/l`OR AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night ' mi-m1mu. SI- Phone 21 lU.\'ER.\l. LEGAL ' -BIUSIC LESSONS 1\IE'n1oAL S, L1..nb., bAn.I\l- etc. Masonic Tem- Bamrie. Money to ` u--u,_l\.. ... \.......-.V.-. Estalblished 18 6!). yo) llu u 0|` er Slnunons' : DENTAL & HAMMOND. ,.:o....a nfn Oman- foP'r1cAL Page .1. . `. DIlIEC"l`ORS unu- lowest `muu.Vu, Oice. Build- ! nuance!- 3'). Bu rrio. Ont. nu,-Inn Phone 218.. ____._';___.... ..___.-. FALL A N D ' INTI`) R SUITS AN D OVE RCOA TS made to fit also Ladies` Tailoring ._ - --v Clarkson Hotel Stables (tun: .n.. W. C. CRAWI0l~`. Tailor ilnunons` Store, 37 Dunlop St. A. E. SMITH G. H. Ilundsor, the Drover, has taken over the Clarkson Hotel Stables and is now in a position to accommodate farmers coming to Barrie. Plenty of good Hay, Oats and Bedding always on hand. Prices moderate Under New Management OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI tel [anagement over, xbles date 00d Oats 0 9 O O 0) E 9 U 0 0 6 V 0 0 0 o 3 1d. Pnccs 0 `O 3 DOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO `I SCOTTS `EMULSION Budsitl I|\ .,. .. calm with nm` the bud b1dl1|((,`IS i.lI"lUI1_L . him. 5} r-izvnwnt (-lmn:-ml of snow, Th<.7 (*1 her mm in! lwmi .~.1(\ I'vH mind rrv 8110 .~.:\`\\ with its (-hu. ~'|11m nvmxm, of mun: .<`.L\\' thr- ` m:m:.-;- hm mzmy ll umunlus l'l'(`(1S 1] \\'uI-1`. \\'i11`.-hu liest vi `beared :1 Phone 582 snep is w-iuu yuu. But, John, his wife replied, there is nothing to be afraid of. I see you have left me plenty of wood to keep the re going. En-ough. I should judlge, or a day or two. But you won t `be long gone. You ought to be home by seven o'clock at the latest. Don't forget to buy me a bottle of good cough medicine for baby. She seems to have a very bad could and her throa.t is very sore. You can get it at Hell'man s drug store. I have written out a list of groceries we need. And hurry home. The day is beautiful and it does not look like a storm, but you never can tell what n1a._v happen to the weather at this_Lime of the year. You remember the time you were lost `in a storm a few yeztrs ago and Shop had -to furd you and pilot you home. Now, `be careful. I see you are well 1mil't`led up for the journey. Rememlber me to Mrs. Spencer and tell her I will come to see her as soon as Christ- ., I .n n 5 Ge nvnv` Ea;l32"S;ttlie_r s Adventure lllils lb UVCI. "All right," replied John. as he kissed his \\=i.l`e and baby goodlbye. .=\w'a_\' I go. I will soon be in Barrie; the roads are good and theie is n01 21 Sign of a storm," and with u nal wave of his lmnd he was "All right," repiieu Juuu. an uc gone. John Palmer and his wife .\Iary had eutigrated from Wwinghatn. `lient, England, in 1855. Her maiden name was Ostenden. Their fatnily names were well-known in \\ inghaJn1, and the deviation is worth I'(-`COI`dlll`;:'. In the time oi the C.rus=ades many men l r0n1 th-is part. of Kent fought in the wars, and as a proot` of their visit to the Holy Land, brought back palms as trophies. Hence they became known as PZLIIUIBDS. There is but lituttle doubt that the large wfatnily distri- |....o.-.A ..n nvnr Kant are descendants the bed. For hours she Losseu auuut in t-Yul slum-her, picturing in her mind John lost. in the St()'1'.Il1, prob- '.rb1_\' t't'o'/.en. She prayed that he might be spared to ret.urn to her and` that it he did she would never again mu.1~.m-ur at her lot. Towards morning she fell into a sound sleep, only arousing when she heard Lon}; Tom moving around prepa.r.ing some I'ood. Shep immedi-ate1_V sprung up on the bed with a loud bark, end- ing in a low mour1rt'u1 whine, and looked at the door. She followed his gaze and Shep Sprung at the door. lI")'iI1_`.f,` to open it. Coming back he looked again, barking piteou-sl_\', spring back again at the latch. Something wrong, l\I-ary said. master Long Tom," Shep knows that his is not far away and needs Pammens. 'rne1'e 15 uuL .......e buted all over Kent are .011` these old Crusa;ders. I ... -.-a ....n,\.-I nn nun hundred these mu bl They had settled on one hundred acres of bush land some five miles from Banrie, which is now called the township of Vespra. There were blll. few 1'oa;d.s, only what was blazed through the bush. Barrie was but a. small place then, though i-t was raxpidly growing into a place of im- po1'ba.nce. John Palmer was a sturdy ,m:an, of sterling character, thlorough going and reliable. He was quite and 1imden1onst1'ative. A-1- though he and his Wlilfe lived in per- fect huarmony, they did not yet un- dersband each other. -She was live- ly and full of life and at times a '\wave of homesickness' swept over I ll3U/\l(`I B. l 01 her as she thought of the cosy home she ha.d left in the Old hand. She put that aside with great courge and went mbout her duties in a strange land without a murmur to her husband. He was very en- thusiiasIic in his work and was look- ing forwalrd to the time when he would be able to give her a better [home and 21 more cheerful life. r`l\;f` rlnrlriv ..--. u,,u___ n _1,,._ home and a l1lUlU Uul:c:nuA ...... Well. l)al)y," she said, daddy has gone. I do hope your `cough is getting befter and you will beall right for Ch1'fstma.s. I will put up a little tree, so that when Santa Claus comes. he will bring you lots of toys and perlvaps a beautiful little doll." .1... ....\...`H.nn novnr lnf lllllle uuu. Shep, in the meantime, never let his eyes off his master's cutter un- til it was lost in the distance, and even then he seemed uneasy and stood (lrea-rilly looking down the em- pty road. At last ;\'I`an_v called him in. He was reluct.~ant to some, but she insisted until he responded to her repeated calls and came slowly and hesibati.ngl_\' in, with his eyes still on the road. A'\rTr- rv 1-nennlnrl her household l l l I road. Mary resumed her duties and under her swift. ngers the rooms ot` the house assumed their customary atmosphere of spick~and-span neatnes., and later an odor of fresltly baked tlringrs was Nor d'id she in the winter's air. l`or:4et her `l)1tl)}'. She. had tiocked him ot't' to sleep. He coughed oc- casionaly and appeared to be sleep- ing soundin;.:. when all at. once he awatkenetl with a Stlllliggllllg cry and began S|l`ll_ ;;.{1lll. ,` for -breath. She hnvrriedly took her up, hardly know- ittg what to do. The child virus gasping t'or breath. She knew what that meant, croup, and no one heart to help her. But the mother love in her came, to her aid and with with nervous haste she undressed babe and wtapped her in and put her to bed, a.dtmin- such simple re-medics as she She did not know in her ex- cite"-mettt, that. the weather had t',ll:Illif.`.'t`(l and that a driving storm of l'ros! and wind had set in. child had fallen asleep under txentle ministrations. Still she mt ben(lin_- over her. Whilst there she into a dreamy state. and her reverted back to the homeland. She smv the long pictureque street. with its tall lines and massive cltestnuls which fornted a lu.\'u1`ant ba.e.ke(l by litany huilclintgs many sizes on either side. She sat\\ the Canterbury road again. the spztttttittg the brook, .where thousands of fish swam about unmolested among the llllies and rt-etls that partly clothe the rippling drove him home, barking joyously. Mary met them at the door. She bore up wondenfully when she saw the condition her husband wa.s.in and breathed a ptnayer on hi,-.';h for the return of her husband. whom she t.hou.:ht mi-;.:h't have been frozen to death. 0'11 e.\'.amvinin;.: the wound it was found that he had sustained a bad scalp wound, tirom which the blood flowed freely. This, M'ar_\', with the aid oi? the Indian. washed and cate- [ull-_r bandaged, undressed him and put him to bed. in a week or so he was white to be about his work as usual. Shep kept very near him all the time and seemed to be con- scions that his master atppreciated what he had done for him. express- ing hintselvl` in joyous barks. John, in t`elat.i.n-5.: the sto.ry of his accident. said that the last thing: he thmtght of as he found himseld` thrown from the Cutter was to call Slaw The dog must of heard him or 1 lui3`.ively ktne-\\' that his nmnstez was in `danger, and his timely ar- rival saved his life. as he might have remained unconscious and been frozen before the arrival of assistance. Shep and his master had many an adventure afterwards. which would make interesting reading it` it were narrated. . In after years John and Mary of- ten spoke of `the Clnristztnas morning of their early life with a good deal of plea.sure, calling to mind the wonderful sagacity of that splendid bllbp LUII-JHV III5, water. And all the beauties of \VinL'.l111l11, which intakes it the pret- tiest village in Kent. She remem- bered all this, hjwing wandered dog, Shep, who had drawn husband and wife` closer together and by his delity ta.u>gh:t them a lesson they never forgot. .- W b b {-5 b R jt ] S V E \ E E I t I l BI), I11 [3 Used S_t_oves for Sale The Norfhern Advanc- 'By 'fREBOR gtllt Luutut: She was aroused from her revere by the sharp bark of Shep and the !sudden opening of the door. She `looked u:p"and saw the ball fonm `of an Indian, who was covered from head to foot in snow. He was one AF .1... n..a.,..a1\- Indians who often ing. Uh, he said, "ugly night; no go any `further to-night. I sleep be side the re. Nobody shay out long to~night. Where boss ? urn. 1...... 'T`n\\\ I rl-i nnnf l\'n{`I\V Lu~u15nL. vv ucnc uvva-4 . Oh. Long Tom, I d-id not know it was so late and that there was such a. storm. I smppose I must have been half asleep for the past hour. Mr. Palmer has gone to Bar- rie and I expected him before this. Do you think he will be lost in the s`to1.m? But sit down and w1a.\rm y.o-uurself. I ought to hawe asked you before. 1nn.n~ 'I`n1n emf rlnwn and Stlidly before. Lonng Tom sat down and stolidly looked at her for a moment before spea-king. 1:11--.. ..... ....+ on_.\:h9 Mn rlrivp 5]) can 1 115 . "Boss not out to-night. No drive lrolrse in storm. He stay until morning. Me know. No one live long in such snow and frost. _Me nearly frozen. Boss he wise man. Not come till morning. Uh ! mighty cold. I stay and keep re. You go to sleep; Shep and me watch. Go out early in morning and see. Go sleep." rm. 5. uinvlrimr heart Maw laid sleep." VVitl1 a SiI1 1iiI1g' heart Mary d~o+wn by the side of her babe, with UL. uuep keeping guard at the foot of the bed. For hours she tossed about :.. &`.u'u1 ..1..m.hm- ni`r-nwing in her latch. Shep ` him. Open the door and let him out. Quick! Long Tom. The Indian did as he was request- ed and with a long. understanvding bank, Shep shot out and down Lhie road like the wind. 1, ._._.M.L1:.-.. 1l..~`Lu- and ruau 1ll\Y:: Lu: vvnuu. 'Many ,w;ith Lrennbling Llm=`ns and quak-ing heart, sank dtorwn on :1 chair and pointing towards the road, ask- ed Long Tom to follow Sherp. VIIL- v._.u.... L......+n..n.-I n:Pfnr fhn nv OVER FORTY TO CHOOSE FROM Bu hung, LUIU LU -L-unnvvv u.....,.. The Indian hastened wfter the dog ` and after going a short distance he saw him returning raxpidlyt banking. Shep was bark-ing and vpining in gmeat distress. A15 soon as he .;a.w the Indian he nan u':p t-o him and ` then ran ahead again. looking back to see if he was followed. Long Tom broke into a run and the dog rim faster, keeping his. head hall` tumned, still barking and whining. .. n-.__:..,.. u.,. an... an mhnmf Luuutu, nun uulunub ....... ......-...O. :\.f`ter folliowing the dog for aibonut ( hal-I` a mile he found Shep cnouch- 1 ing and whining over the body of , his master. He had evidently fa.1len ` out of the (-.utter and had struck his head again a. tree. The blow had rendexred hinn unconscious. On in- vestigation. the Indian fo.und that the horse had plunged into a large dri-ft oi` snow and in his struggles had thrown John out of the cutter against a tree. The horse was still standing near where the accident happened. It gnnnis that John had been happened. It seems that st.01'1n sta_ve.d when he left for home the night before. He had found re- fuge in a sett1er s sha-ck and had remained there during the storm. Early in the grey dusk of the morn- ing he had started for home and" was driving along nicely when the wccidexit ha.ppene(1. The dog's com- ing had revived him. The Indian assisted him into the cutter and drove him home, Shep follawing, v-um. ...... r\r\I11 at Ihn rlnnr Shp uwn Axnub JVJ door. time `\t'_\ :1 in :1 n \' um I , .. .1 x..:.. ....oo.n- (en `the Um'1:sI:mas murmur,-, with that dog, I"ule1it_v `ILII out `ob- aver Lrds eep, on}; ome and- `wed [Was Greatly Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mag my medicine before my baby was born, and p it was a great help to me as I was very rly until I had started to take it. Just felt as though I was tired out all the time and would have weak, faint s ells. My nerves would bother me un- t I could et little rest, night or dag I was told y a friend to take Lydia . Pinkham s egetable Compound, and I only took a few bottles and it helped me wonderfully. I would recommend it to any woman. I am doing what I can to recommend this good medicine. I will lend that little book you sent me to any one I can help. You can with the great- est of pleasure use my name in regard to the Vegetable Compound if it Wlll help others take it."--Mrs. HARVEY MILLI- GAN, Sydenham, Ont. It is remarkable how many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many women are poorly at such times and get into a weakened, run-down condition, when it is essential to the mother, as well as the child, thagher strength be I Inn-sf nn Sydenham, Ont. -``1 took your \: mm a i as kept u ~r_.I: Illese Stoves were taken in exc-halrge on Electric and other Ranges, and any that needed repairing lmve been thoroughly over- hauled and are guar- anteed to be repre- sented. Those who are 111 need of a cheap r Range or Heater will save money by buy- 1ng here. nap up. 3% Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent tonic for the mother at this time. It is pre ared from medicinal roots and he`rbs.an does not contain any harmful drugs. It may be taken in safety by the nursmg mother. ` 0 Specialist in Embalm- M 0 9 2 FUNERAL { DIRECTOR 1` is ing. R Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268. Barrie - Marble - Works` Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - Barrie. CANADL`-\N I<`ARa.\lEl`{S FOUND TO HAVE $2,000 l.I\'(`0.\lES Mr. T. J. Tobin, business inamager of the Canadian Countryman, has 8 been investigating the condition of _ agriculture at home and aibroad and he nds that out of every 100 people _ in Canada. 51 live on 1'arms. The ( 70,000 farms of Canada represent a gross worth of $7,000,000.000. or ` about $10,000 per f-arm, and produce an annual revenue of nearly $1,\500,000 ,000, an average income _ per t`a.rm of $2,000 yearly. That makes the fariuvr of Canada , the wealthiest farmer in the world. comments the Port Arthur News- Chronicle. Add to this the fact that 89 per cent. of our fvar.me1`s own the farmers they occupy and oper- ate. This has a distim:t bearing on u... x......:.... mvmm- nr Hm farm mar- Sy-denham, Ont.-` lining hefore mv ba oz 1. the ' _ket. Don't forget that a .far.'me.r with an income of $2,000 is ixmnense-lty better off than a city man with the s.me income. About one-quarter of the city man s dollars goes for food. While the anmer is a big buyer of food products, he nevertheless puru- dxuoces a smbsbamtial portion of the food which he consu-mes. Another 0: 1-Lav none ml the nitv mnn -s dol- food which ne consu-mes. mmunm 25 per cent. of the city man lars gnesvfor rem. 90 per cent. of the faamers have no rent to pay. RIPE S'l`l{-:\\\'l5I1]RRIICH IN ()\\ I'`..' SOUND ON l)l)CE.\Il$|lR I-lth W`hile1)il1er`pl1a'ces in Ontario bousi. o1f`1l'-anidelions and pansies in bloom in I)r~c1m1b1>1', Owen Sound goes one bet1e1' ' with ripe st1'z1,\v- ber1'.ies on Det-,e111br.-1' ]41h. l1`1'idz1y M1`. Sipes, wno li\ 1->s in S.1u1`.1-..'.1k. jrusi. o1Lsi(l(- lhr-1 city limits, 11'1'=.1: mi 15th street. west, d-11-1: down 111111121` several inches of snow an-'1 picl:1*.1l :1 well fornied iriupe sI1rz11v`nr.-1':':,', and several Ol.ll:l'S also well `1'm';111>1l. bu! white on a.ccn11n1 of lack 01' sun- shine to ripen 1.3122111. 1~l:.- sz1_v.: his everwbz.-u1'in;:, S1l`fL\VbEl`J`_-` 111111115 have been br>:11'ing all fall 211111 that 111* 1: mid i1z11`e pi1:|1e1l 21 i1;:z11im,7 of ripe br-rries if ti1(-~y had not l)-:11. 1':1)'.'e1'1"l` h_v 111.: 1111m1i11(4's . v'l`l1i:s cm.- si 11111235 :1 .record i11 O\\`1-11 811111111. l`-:\SI4} SIG'l"I`|4I'}I) .*\I~"|`l |`}\'IUI'}N(7`l .~ur1.~n .\ I .I , 1) \\' l`IlIl).-\Y I III.\`\ Sl}'l"l'I4Iu'I) t\l"I ma In :ur..\\.r.- Iu}`\`ll~}\\"]~)l) .-\|;h ]).\\' l`lRll).-\Y I Af1.e.1' evidence in the case of .\I`1`.x'. M"ar_v '[`h0nms0n. of Llw '1`o\\'nship 01' ` 4 Mara. vs. John 13yer.~:, also 0!` .\IZL1':l., 1 claiming $800 for property appro- priaied to defm1dan1's own use and chatteis $40., had been revimvui all r1z_).y Friday before His Honor Juuge Vance at 1119- (}ener.11 Eh;-ssir-us of the Coumy Court, the ';`-.1.r:Ee3 on returning home to Orillia on Fri- day evening effected a sett1e:11e11t be- tween themselves. Byevs entered a countenance for $856 for care of Mr. Thompson, deceased. 2. J. BYRNE? TIUS nus it u1sLun:L Urulluj-, LIAI buying power 9f the [arm mar- EAEEIY awn ,-I took your -mlm mas: hnrn. and [ eRoF:ss1`Oim`1 . GARDS .?___...-._L---T..___._ `EUNAL -;{dSS, LL..B'.,, BARRIS- ..... Qn nitnr, em. RADENHURST & HAM~I\ Barnisters, Solicitors, etc. 1st oor Masonic Temple lng. Money to loan at v-aha: STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors. Notaries Public. and Conveyvancens. Money to loan in any sumus at lowest current rates. Oice, 13 Owen street, Darwin 11 M Stewart. ' _-j `ESTVEN & ESTEN. BARRISTERS. Gnlinlfnru in `High Court 0! I ALEXANDER COWAN. SUCCES- .m- on T.nnn>nY. Gowan & Brown. ___::____ BOY-S & MU-ROH,ISON, BAR`R-I_S- ters, Solicitors, Nobarles Public. Convegnancevs, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. 01309: 13 Owen street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Bramch Oice, Elnwale. Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P.. D. C. Murchison. . VULVAL. .1\..uoo, ter, So citor, ple Build-ing, loan. ` - E DRS. LI'I"I`LE & L1TTL1`;"PHYsIo- ians, Surgeons. Oice and Rest- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Omce hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.-m.. up 1-." onnninfmnnt. A. T. rates. Umce, m uvvu Barrie. D. M. Stewavrt. ISTVEN ESTEN, BARt{1'1'.I:in. Solicitors in High Ju'shi.ce, Nabaries Pu-bite, convey-. Imcers. Oilce, 1st oor Masonic Temple Btrildtn-g, Banrie. Money, to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. -Esten -and M. H. Esten. * DR. MOR'1`I1\IER LYON, 122 BLOOR.` St. West. Toronho, will be at 91' Owen St., Barrie, 1st `Saturday of each month. Diseases--Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Consultation. hours, 11 a.m. `Lo 5 p.m., and my` appointment. 75 Collier St. __.__.:_:. DR. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE and residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Cburoh.)' II'\n1Anh.n|-In `I R7 JJEXANIDER CUWAN, DUuuma- act to Lennox, Gowan Barrister, Soxlclhor for obtaining. probate of -wzinll, guardianship and. administration, and General Saili- citor, Notary, Conveyrancer, etc. Money to loan. Olces: Hindu look, No. 8 Dunloup street.` , . DR. VICTOR A. H-ART. GRADUATE` of Trimity University and also gradu-mte of Edinburgh and Glam- gow. Specialty, st,om~a.ch diseases. Oice, corner Bayeld and Wor- sle-y Sts. Entrance otr Wonsloy. Office open until 8 p.m. - III`. IV. nu uluvvnu SURGERY AND DISEASES 01*` WOMEN Associate Coroner, County or Simcoe. Phone 61. 01ce--58- Collier SL. Ofce Hours : 8-9 a..m., 12.30-2'p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. _:T__:_ D. F. McCUAIG, ILA. Successor to Creswlcke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Money to Loan A-`- - - vi--- I)I.-.nIr Ila-uvln G-APT. J. F. ROLLIT. L.D.S., DEN- tlst. Olce over Craig's Tailor Shop, No. 1 Dunlop St.. Bax-rle._ Ont. Phones: Office, 450; House 436. to 3 '1 [O :1 p.'u1.. or by appointment. A. T. Little. M.D., W. C. Little, M.B. Phone 01') m.u.; 213. EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC.. F.T.C.M. Teacher of Plano, Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Chotvmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Go-Id medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory ut -Music and of the Uni- versity or Toronto. 113 Woreley street. Phone 663. ` .I!4'llZaDe[n DL. Lvu Telephone 167. __ HAMPTON E. J ORY - King Block, Barrie INSURANCE_-Fi1e. Life. Casualty, Plate Glass. Automobile. TICKET AGENT--Ca.nadian Pacific Railway and Ste2umship' Lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world. Service tlnexcelled. Travel C.I .R. DONIINION EXPRESS MONEY OR-DER-S Telephones: Oico 183, Residence 549 - _______________._ ` PROF. D. E. WELR, TEACHER OF Piano and Violim. Piano Tuner. 21 Collier St. Phone 513. -43 :_- 3. w. SYLVESTER. TEACHER "on Piano. Violin and 'Ce11o. 120 Bayeld St. Phone 974w. PERCY HOADLEY is prepared to accept a. limited number of pupils in the following: Organ. Volce and Piano. Studio. 46$ Clapper- :ton St. Speclanst on voice pro- duction. Phone 283w. . VICTORIAN ORDER or NURSES,- n......a nmm-h Nellie Lay- AV'1ULlU_Y LU uuu... Omce, Ross Block. Barrie 0. R. RUSK. 0I H.D. l*I_\'(`s l`}.\`:uninel (ilzxssos Fitted HI`E\dllR.1P Cnnadizm Ophthalmic (`.o11o:.:u. 'I`u:um0. 1: . l`1}i'/nlwlh 51., IX:u'rio. Phone 143 i57<`f_1`%1T_t!.s..C0- Fl" N l*`.l{.\ I: DI R l'}("I`()l`. Open day and night. .\Im'g`11e a.nd chzupel in connection. 1.V.`4..Ll:.~I`n,l 1 unn I Plmno 82. upcu Day in Elizabeth St. 3 . .y. 0000000000000000000000000-O00000000000000000 000000000