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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-03-10, Page 6PAGE SIX. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY,, MARCH 10; 1938 Now Mr, Hodson was an astute the information if you wished. Bot person, and he suspected 'something, l'dl tell you what would be still bet - and was anxious 'to know more; but ter, my friend: you just 'let me settle he was not so ill-advised as to begin this little affair with the old people— with 'direct questions. For one thing, with the mamenet, as 1 understand. I'm there was stilt a great deal to be talk- not much of a talkist, but if you ,give ed over about the 'Balna,v ain estate, me 'permission I'l'l 'have a try; I think wluich he had almost decided on inn- we night conte to some kind of a rea- chasin;g; and, among other natters, sonabde understanding if slie doesn't Ronald was asked whether the over- flatten me with her 'swell relations, seer of such e place walk' consider Why, yes, I think I can 'talk sense to £1400 a year a .sufficient salary, if a her, 3 don't 'want to see the -girl kept plainly and comfortably built house in that position; your Scotch ways— were thrown in: and also whether, in well, we 'haven't got any old 'bal'la'ds ordinary circiuinstances,' there would in my country; and we like to have be any difficulty about a young fellow our marriages fair and square and obtaining two sureties to be respons- above -board: now let me tell the old Byte for him. From that it was a long lady the whole story, and try to make way round to the doctor's daughter; it up with her. She can't scold nay but Mr. Hodson arrived there hi time, head 'off." for he had brought for her a' present And by this time he was walking from his own daughter, and he seems- tip and down the room; and he con- ed oned inclined to 'talk in a friendly way tinted: about the young lady. And at 'last he Rim; :1 shalt go rating to -morrow af- got the whole story. Once started, Iernooa when we comeback from the Ronald spoke frankly enough ife fishing. And look' here, Ronald, this is confessed to his day -dreamy about what 1 want you to do: yen must get one so far superior to Min in station: the• other 'boat down to the lake—and he described lois going away to Gies - you will go in that one—and gow; his loneliness and despair there; get aua- ruber dad or two; I will pay them any - his falling among evil companions ling they want. 1 can't have my ocer- and his drinking; the message of the >Cer acting as Billie, don't you sec, if white heather: his milling himself up; am 'ming to talk with his mother - and Meenie's sodden resolve and her- oic self -surrender. The private mar- ria,ge, too—yes, lie heard the whole story front beginning lin end; and the more he heard, the more his mind was busy, thour:h he was a quiet kind e.f person. and the recital did mg seem to move 11r10 in any way ttbat- ever. And yet he doubted whether. in all the county of Sutherland, or in all the realm of !England, there was any hap- pier man that night than Mr. Josiah Hodson. 'For here was something en- tirely after his own heart, His pet hobby was playing the part of e small, beneficent 'Providence; and he had al- ready befriended 'Ronald, and was greatly interested in hint; moreover. hasi he not promised his daughter, when she lay apparently very near to death, that ,Ronald should the looked after? But surely he 'had never look- ed fortyard to any such opportunity as this! '.\nd then the girl was ,m pretty --that, al -n, .sirs something. ll!s heart warmed to the occasion. Dinner tieing over, they drew their chairs to- ward the big fire -place e where the peak were blazing cheerfully: Ron- ald was hidden to light his pipe; and then the American—in a quiet, indif- ferent, sententious •way, 1- if he were talking of some :quite abstract and unimportant natter --male his pro- posal. "Well. now. Ronald said he, as he stirred up some of the prat: with his foot. -you seemed to think that £41010 a year and a house thrown in was good enough for the overseer of that Belnavrain place. 1 don't know what your intentions are, but if you like to take that'tiituation, it's yours," Ronald looked startled—hut only for a moment. "1' thank ye. sir; T thank ye." be said, with rather a dowmcasr face. '1 will not say I had no suspicion ye were thinking of 'some such kind- ness: and 1 thank ye—most-heartily •I thank ye. Bat it's beyond me. I could not get the securities " *Well, now, as to that," the Ameri- can said, after a Moment's considera- tion, "1 ann ,willing •to take one secur- ity --1 mean for the whole amount— and I want to name the person my- self. If Miss ;Douglas will go 'bail for you—or Mrs. Strang, I suppose 1 should •oall her—then there is no more to' be said. (Ronald, my goad fellow, .if the place is worth your while, take it; it's yours." A kind of 'flash of joy and gratitude leaped to the younger man's eyes, bat all he could ntanege •4o say was, 'lIf i could only tell her!" "Well, now. a$ •to that again," said Mr.iHodson, -rising slowly; and stand- ing with his 'hack to the fire, 'q have got to take along that -present from puzzled by the very audacity of her' day or two, • and the lavas to 'be here eyes: 'She '.regarded hint 'boldly—as if this morning—and his wife as well. to challenge him to say that she did But it is of no •-consequence, d suppose not mean every Nord she uttered; and we had 'better Igo in and: lave lunch he 'dared not quarrel with her, or dis- naw." piste, though 'sometimes he had his ,Miss Kerfoat was -covertly laugh, own op'in'ion es to whether those poet ing. But, there ,was a young dad Lhere. ty, soft dark eyes were quite so inno ;called tJo'linnie—a•eth' dad he 'was; and. cent and simple and straightforward he was standing apart from the .others, as they pretended to be. , and thus it 'was that he could see al - "Ah," said she, as they were now ong the road leading ,dawn to the driving away from the village into the 'Mn'day'bridge. Soisset.hing in that dir wild moorland—".ab, when you see ection' attracted Johnnie's!'attention; Ronald you will see a 'mane" he came over and said a word or two She had her eyes fixed on him. I to M. Mairray; the inn -!keeper w'en't "1 suppose they don't grow that to the 'gable of the house, so that he kind of a thing in our country," he an- could !get a look up Towne way, and swered, meekly. then he said, • mean," she said, with a touch of "Oh yes, I think that 'will 'the Ron- pride,"'I mean a man who is not ash- old arced to he courteous to women -a °Don't You hear?" said ,hiss 'Ker - foot, who rkaows how to show 'proper foot, 'who 'was following the others respect to women•° into the incl: "They say that Ronald QVhy yes, 'I'll allow' you won't find that :quality in an American he said, is coming right note" with a subtle sarcasmthat escaped 'fuss 'Carry turned at once, and her, for 'she was too obviously bent went to where the inn keeper was on mischief.standing, 'Away along there, and just • lAnd about the apology, 'lowr c'otmntg over the bridge, was a •dog- cart, with two figures in tit. She What apology?"watched it. By, and !by it was pulled "For your 'having 'published an in- sulting article 'about !Ronald, to be up in front of the doctor's cottage; sure. Of course you will have to al) --she ,guessed that ,that was Weenie 'who s ologize to .hien 'before this 'very 'day is 'g'°`down from fhe vehicle and went over." into the house; no doubt this 'was "I will do anything else you like," Ronald who Has now bringing the the tong editor said, with mach coin- dog -cart clang to the inn, And then "'1 will fall in love with the the 'others were s'uunmoned; and ores- yott'g bride, 11 you like. 10r It11 tell ently Ronald had arrived and was •1)e- lice about the weight of the salmon ing' introduced to them—ant Miss schen I get 'back home, But an agod_ Garry had forgotten all her itnpati- og"y! ,Seems to nie a yuan making an ence,. for he looked ',just as ,hanclsome apology looter abont as foolish as a and ;good-natured and modest -eyed es woman throwing a stone; T •don't •see ever; and it was. very clear that ,Miss my way to that. Besides, where sloes Kerfoot was much impressed with the the need of it conte sit, anyhow? You .and simplicity of his men- the read the article. It was very net; and the editor !strove to be•partic- . complimentary, as I think; yes, 11 was ularly civil; an'd Mrs. Lalorregarded so; a whole column and more about a the newcomer with an -obviouslya'p- Scotch 'genie -keeper proving eye. For they all 'had 'heard "A Scotch game -keeper!", mf the story, and they were interested in hint and in his young 'wife, besides, Carry said, g me. Ronald "Well, now, just they dict not wish to wound the feel - you listen to nald knows tto ings of this' poor invalid creature—and thing at all about this article; if he they knew what she thought of Ron - did he would only laugh at it; but he a.lit never heard of it, and it's not to be spoken of here. But I mean 'Co speak !And 'how was he to answer all at once these of it by and by. 1 mean to speak -of hundred questions about it when 1 make the acquaintance of— that Rosie -shire •place., and the house what's his distinguished sante?" that ryas building for them, and the But here Miss .Kerfoot, who, with 'at ni where he and 'has fe were aying? her married sister, occupied the other st'Conic in and have lunch with us. Ronald,' said Miss Carry, in her us- ual frank way, "and then you will tell us all about it. :We are just going in, and it's on the table," "I cannot do that very well, 1 thank ye" said he, 'for 1 have to go 'hack to the doctor's as soon as I have seen the mare looked after—" "Oh, but I thought you were corn- ing onning 'down to the loch withus-!" she said, with very evident -disappoint- ment. "Yes, yes, to he sure!",said he, "I'll be bacic in a quarter of an hour at the furthest, and then I'di take one of the lads with me and w'e'll have the other boat 'got out es well." "But you don't •understand, Ron- ald," she• said, ,quickly. "'The other boat is there—ready—and two .gillies, and rods, and everything. I only want you to come with ns for litc'k; there's always good auric when you are in the boat. Ah, do you know what they did to ole on Lake ,George?", "indent 1 -was sorry to hear of it, miss," said he, gravely. "Missl" .she repeated, with na kind of reproach; but she could not 'keep the others waiting any longer, and so there was an eppaiptmeilt• made that they were all to meet at the loch -side in 'ha'lf an hour, and she and her friends 'went into the •house: When it came to setting out, ,hoe' - ever; itfrs. Lalor begged to be excus- ed; she was a little bit 'tired, she said, and would .go and lie down. So the other three went 'by themselves; and when they got down to the loch, they not only found that IRona'ki was there awaiting them, hut also that 'Ir..11o41- son had reeled up his (lines and come ashore to 'welcome 'therm. 101 course that was the sole reason. At the sane tine the gillies had got out three re- tnarkaibde handsome salmon and :put theta on the grass, and that was the display that 'met the eyes :cnf the strangers •when they drew near. Mr, Hodson was not proud, but lie admit- ted that 't'hey were goodatoolcin'g fish. Yes; it was a fair mornin'g's work. But there were plenty more where these ,came From, he, said, encourag- ingly; they'd 'better !begin. Whereupon ' Miss Carry' said. promptly: "Cone along, Em. Er. Huysen, will you go with papa when he is ready? And •Ronald will conn with es, to give us good luck at the start." Miss 'Kerfoot said nothing, 'but dir) as she' was arid; she naeroly :cast a glance at Mr. I3•uysen as they were leaving, and her eyes were demure, However,' :if she considered this nlanoe11 ire—as doubtless 'she cli'el—a. piece of .mere wilful and perverse coquetry on the 'part of her friend, she was entirely mistaken. It sim'p'ly never 'would '' have -entered (Miss Car- ry's head that !Rona'l'd should have gone into any :other person's boat ..o long, as she was there --tor -would it have entered his head 'either. .But he - 'sides thalo e-'sides-that, -s'he had brought something for him, and s'he wished to halvetime to show it to him; and so, when the boat 'was well away from, the shore, and -when he had pat out 'botch the dines, she asked him to be so':dcind as to undo the long,case lying there, and to put the 'rod together and say what he thought of it. It 'was a salmon rod, she explained, 'of American make; side had heard they were considered rath- er superior articles; and if 'he apiprov- ed of this one, ,she begged that he would 'keep it. He •looker! up. with a little surprise. 'Ye are 'just too skint!," said he. "There's- that beautiful rug that you sent to my wife, ntaw—" "Butt isn't it useful?" she saki, in her !quick, frank way. •°'Isn't it com- fortable? When yeas were 'coming al- ong this m'ornin'g, 'didn't she fiind it comfortable?" "Bless 'me!" be 'cried, "Do ye 'thin'k she would pat a 'beautiful thing like that into a dog -cart, to be splashed with maid and 'lolled 'with one's !hoots? • No, no; it's put over an easy -chair at the doctor's, until we get a house of our own; and ,proud she is of it, as She ought to he." And ,proud was he too, of ihis'beau- tifel rod—if be 'declared that it was far too 'fine for this coarse trolling work; and Miss IKerfoat arrived at the impression that if he ,could not make (pretty speeches of 'thanks, there was that in his manner that showed he was not ungrateful, ;Nor was ,lfiss Carry's faith in -Ron- ald's good luck belied; for they had not been more than twenty minutes out on the 'loch 'when they had got hold of something; and at once she rase superior to 'lite ex'titement •of the American friend .Perliaps sate Was showing off a little; et all 'events, she seemed quite cool olid collected, as if this strain on the rod and the Occa- sional long scream Orthe' were a usual kind of 'thin'g; .a'id !Ronald look- ed an in quiet composure, believing that his pupil 'wan best left alone. Rut alas! alas! -for that long ilinese. The fish was a .heavy one, and a game fighter; Miss 'Carry's arms were 'weak- er than she had thought; at 'the end of about a quarter of an 'hour, during Which time the salmon had been plun'gin'g and boring and springing, and making long rushes in every con- ceivable nsan ler, she began to feel the strain. But she was a 'brave ;lass; as long as ever she could stand upright she had held on! and .then she said, rather faintly, "Ronald!" "Take the rod,". she said; "the fish isn't played out, but I am," "What's the 'natter? said he, in great alarm, as she sank on to the seat. "Oh, 'nothing, nothing," she said, though she was a little pale. 'Give 1s"m the rod—give Miss IKerfoot the rad—'snick, Ent, gel up and land your first salmon— "Olt my gracious, no! 1 should die of fright!" was the immediate answer. But Ronald had no intention of al- lowing Miss Carry's salmon to he handed over to any one else. He turn- ed to the gillles, "ls there not a -chop of whiskey in the host? 'Quick, lads, if you have such a thing—quick, quick?" They handed him a small green ;bot- tle; bet she shrank from it. "The taste is too horrid for any- thing" she said. "BM 1 •will have as- other try. S'tar'id by me, Ronald; and mind 1 don't fall overboard, "Carry --Carry!" her friend said anxiously, '`Slavish you'd leave it al- one. Remem'her you've been ill—it's too notch for you -oh, '1 wish the thing would go away!" "1 mean to wave a banner over this beast, if I die for it," Miss Carry said, under her breath; and Ronald 'laangh ed, for that was more of Inc' -way of thtn'king, "We'll .have hive, sure enough," -lie said.-ys""Ay, ane! a !fine fish, too, that 1 icnma "Oh, Ronald!" she cried. For there was a sudden and .helpless slackening .of the line. But she had experience enough to reel up hard and presently it appeared that the :sal- mon was there—very much there, in fact, for it now :.began to go through some 'performances ---'within five-an'd- twen't;t yards of -the 'boat—that nearly frightened •Id-iss IKerfoot out -f her wits. And then these cantrips moder- ated slowly down; the line was got in ;shorter; IRIonald, still steadying Miss Carrry's right area with his left hand,' got hold of the clip in 'they other, and, the young lady who was the specta- tor pectator of all this manoeuvring began 'ra- ther to draw away in fear, as that large, white, gleaning thing showed nearer and nearer t'he boat. Nay, she uttered a quick -cry of alarrnt when a sudden Clive of the steel hook 'brought Out of the water a huge silvery crew`- tare that the next moment was in the bottom of the boat; and then she found that Carry had sank own be- side her, pretty well exhausted but immensely 'proud, and that the Billies wore laughing, and vocifero-us.aird ex- cit'ed over the capture, and Ronald - in -law: you must get out file other side of the wagonette, !broke in, boat; and if you catch a salmon or "Y°11two quarrelling again 1", And m, tajust you send them along to the then she sighed, "But what s the donor, With your compliments. Do gond of a drive, anyway, 'Lieu the yon hear, your 'i'onlplinn•nts, not haven't got Doctor Toni and his mine Vow'--- ' banjo?" "And I have not a word of thank.,!" \ haul" •-in Strath -Terry a' Miss Ronald exclaimed, ,,,my •brad just Carry cried. "Do you mean to say you would liketo hear -i n� i1 bee itdcred -- -- 1 a l a tin t nk e "Say, now," the ;\nunican contin— ued, quietly --!n fact, he seemed to lie "\'es' 111)' cly`aw.'" said :Miss 'Kerfoot consideringhis linger -nails more than coolly; The had been making some anything rise, as he walked up lout `tidies tin English pronunciation, and ;luno the room -"say. now, what do was getting; on pretty well yon think the .doctor's income sun- 1 suppose you can't imagine how Hunt' to in the year? Not much! Twe' :\ dant passed the time without one in hundred pounds, with all expenses the 'Garden of 1Eiien --wanted to play paid?" to !Eve on the ulnonlight nights—a "1 wally don't knoll " Ronald said, cake -walk, 1 suppose --pumpkin-pie— not understauding the drift of this why, 1 wonder what's the use of question, bringing. you to ,Europe?" ":dot three hundred, anyway?" For answer Miss IKerfont began- to I'm slice 1 11111't know." hemi to herself—bat with the words "Ah! Well, now, I've got do talk to aonnling clearly enough— that old lady la -morrow about the •i's gwine hack to 'Dixie, prospects of her sn-inalaw—though 1'se gwine back to -l)•ixie, she don't know she ha; got one," Mr. 1'ne gwine where the orange Moss - Hodson was saying, half to himself, sults ;;row; as it were. "1 rutinose she'll jump on 1'), I'd settler he in d)ixie, me when I •begin. But there's (nen I'd rattler be in (Dixie, thing. '111 can't convince her ail)] Icor travelling in the :Highlands is roar hundred a year. I'll try her with ;o-- five—and Carry shall kiss me the ilif- ferutce." But here remorse of conscience smote OH \PTJdR \11VIII, her and she seized Carry's hand. Well, now, mine maple of months INo, I won't say; it—you poor, or so thereafter, this same Miss Car - worrying invalid thing. 'Anti -were they ry was one of a party of four—all worrying pun about the Highlands, Americans—who set out Trona Lairg and the slow trains, and ,the stuffy station to drive to Inver -Medal; and omnibus -at Lairg? Well, they cha'n't very cami'n table and content with .say anything more 10 you—that they each other they seemed to be when stu'n't; and you are to have every - they were ensconced in the big wet;¢_ thing your nwn way, and Tot going muerte. For a convalescent, indeed, to fall in lave 'with Ronald, just to Miss Hodson appeared to be. in excel -keep you company."lent spirits; but there may have been Poo alas1 when they did eventually reasons. for that, for she had recently get to Inver-\4'udal, there was no Mar - became engaged, and her betrothed, Ronald to be found -there. Mr. Mur - to stark that joyful circumstance, had ray was there, and Mrs. Murray, and left for 'Europe with her; and it was. and ethe yellow -haired ;Nelly; and the tray- left first trill 'to ,English shores;nres;(Mars Ware told, that luncheon was morn especially it was Inc first trip to awaiting them, oust also that Mr. Hod - the Highlands of Scotland; and very son had -had the second 'boat slut in proud was she of her self-imposed of- readiness, lest any of them 'should free of-chaperoi aicl expounder and care to try the fishinG in thp.after- vide, Truthto tell, the long and lank, 11°9-11' <•""� editor found that in many respects he But where is (Ronald?" Said Miss had -fallen upon troub'loue times; for Carry,. not in the least concealing her not only was 'he expected to be pro_ vexation.- fnun'diy interested in 'historical snot Don't 'cry, poor thing!" :,bliss t7ter- ters ahem which he dill not care a foot whispered to her. "lit shall have red cent, and to accept any and every its (Ronald!" inconvenience and discomfort as if it "Oh, don't bother!" she said, ang- wer'e a special 'blessing front on high, city, "bit, 'Murray, Where is (Ronald?' and to 'be reacly'at all moments to ad- Is he with my father on the loch?'' mire mountains and glens and sakes 1No, no; it's the two gillies that's when .he would rather have `been talk- ing of eomethhug more 'ersonal to 'inn=keeper said, "And do not yoat Miss Carry and himself, 'hut also_know, miss, that (Ronald is not here and this was the cruellest wrong of at all now;, he Is away at -tile plaice in all -lie had to listen to continued Ross -shire." "Oh Yes, I know that well enough," she said; "but any father wrote that he was coming over to see as for a praises of 'Ronald Strang that now my daughter — to -morrow morning andagainsounded' suspiciously like would he -hest—and I could give her taunts. And on such occasions he was PROFESSIONAL . CARDS Medical DIR. E. A. IvIcMAISTER—Graduate of the Faculty of Medicine, Univers- ity of Toronto, altd of the New, York Post 'Graduate 'S'chool 'and Hospital. Member of the College ,of Physicians and 'Surgeons of .'Ontario. Office on High street, Phone 2.17. 'Office fully equipped far x-ray ,diagnosis and :for ultra 's'h'ort wave: electric treatment, ulitra ,v'folet'sun la'm'p .treatment " and • infra ,red' eiectric treatment. Nurse in a'tten'dance. DR. 'G'1LIB+ERIT C. JARR'OTT — Graduate of 'Faculty of Medici'ne, Un- iversity of Westee-n Ontario. Member of College of Physicians mid 'Surgeons of Ontario, 'Ofifice 43 Goderich street west, Phone 317. Hours 2-4.30 pm., 7,30-9 pan. Other 'hours 'by appoint- ment: Successor to Dr. Chas, 'Mackay DR. H. HUGH 'R'O'SS, Physician and Surgeon Late of London Hos- pital, London, 'En'gland. Special at- tention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose ar.'1 throat. Office and residence behind Dominion Bank.. Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104. DR, F. J. BURRIOWS, .Seaforth. Office .an'd residence, •Goderich street, east of ,tic United Church. Coroner for 'the County of 'Huron. Telephone No. 416. DR. F, J. R. •FORSTE•R— Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. 'Grad'ua'te in Medicine, 'University of Toronto 107, Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and 'Aural Institute, Moorefreld's Eye, and Golden Square throat 'hospi- tals, London, At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, ,third Wednesday in each month from 1.30 p.m. to '5 p.m. DR. W. C. SPROAT Physician - Surgeon Phone 90-W. Office John St. Seafortl- Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can be made for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. F. W. A'HRENS, Licensed Auctioni- eer for Perth and Huron Counties. Sales Solicited, Terms on Application, Farm Stock, chattels and real estate property. R. R. No, 4, Mitchell. Phone 634 r 6. Apply at this office, HARVEY McLLWAIN, Licensed Auctioneer for County of Huron. Sea - forth, RR. 5, Phone 228 r 26. WATSON & REID REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SRAFORTH, ONT. All kinds df Insurance risks effect- ed at :lowest rates in 'First -Class Courpanies. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fireinsu1ance CO HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. O'FIFDC'EES President, Thomas Moylan, Sea - forth; 'Vice 'President, William Knox, Londenboro;. Secretary Treasurer, M. A.' Reid, Seaforth, • "AIGtEINTS F. M'dKereher,.R:12.11, Dublin; John E. Pepper,'RtR.l, 13rucefield; E. R. G. J'aa mouthy. B'rod'hagen; James Watt, Blyth;: -C. F. Hewitt, Kin'carddne; Wnn. Yed, H'olniesvill'e, DIIR!ECTOR S Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth No. 3; James S'holdice, Walton; Wm. Knox, Londesboro; George Leonhardt, B•orn'hof ns No. 1; Frank 'McGregor, Clinton No 5; J'arnes Connolly, 'Go -d- e -rich; Alex 'McEwing, Blyth No, 1; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wni, R. Archibald, Seaforth No: 4. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other 'business; will be promptly attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to 'their respective post - office's. calmly .getting out 'his scale -weight' from his pocket. The other haat'was just 'then passing. "IA 'good :one?" Mr. Hodson ,called oat. "'Jest ,over sixteen !pounds, sir" "'Well done. Blit leave ,us one or two; ,don't telke them 'all," Miss carry paid ia, heed. She was far too :mucin exhausted, but pleased, ancl satisfied, also, that she had been able to see this •faght to the ,end., And she remetat'bered .enough -of the cols-, touts of the country to ask the. two gi'ilies to take a •dram—though it had o conte from their .own bottle; she aid she would. exec that was replenish- d when they got 'back to the in -n. Dt was a beautiful 'clear .eventing as Ivey, all of them—the fishing 'having 7