The Seaforth News, 1939-09-14, Page 6PAGE SIX
Ifi :was that of a little 'matt, very
.mach ander-sized, with a hunch back
and a large, ,dark. melancholy farce
Hovered profusely with black hair. •He
were corduroy trousers and •clumsy
boots --hie feet and hands were
evermou.,—together with a':green coat
loco; a Ted handkerchief which was
(carelessly twisted round :his hairy
threat. On his tangled locks •distree
singly shaggy and unkempt—he wore
no het. taut ha looked like a brownie,
'grottsque, thourh somewhat sad. Bet
even more did nc resemble an ape—
or -say the Missing link—and 'unly :his
eyes. wetted human. eche-e were
large. dark reel -brilliant. sparkling
like levee's under iris elflocks. He set
c s-1e.uged on tlw sward and hugged
a !idi!'ie, a- though he were nursing a
baby. And. no doubt. he was as at -
tared t: tris instrument as any.
erimber curd lm to iter child. It was
net ni'ffiernt far Miss Greeby to gue:-
tl.c: this weird, hairs dwarf- was the
fi rviara ogles, linea, e . whnnt Lam -
ben h.,d . t.akc•n. She took advantage
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939
any wife." ) my ;people werenot 'so ;fond of the
"Naturally. Yom always were sinew- ,vagrant liife, they 'would ;soon (become.
ious." a .power M the money markets :of the
"Barh'aps, mid Pine .gll:oo,m:i:ly, ''Yat;. world. But, save in the lease of :meyse1f,
a fool :where Agnes is concerned." we leave 2111 'melt :gru!bibings to the
Miss Greeby iagreodi NvSth'this state Jews. '1'did 'grab, and any reward is
meant, ibwt did not think it •worth that I have aocnunreu'iated :a fortune in
while .to indorse 'so ebviou's a remark. a re,markallely Wont time, 'I ;have land
She sat ,doe's in her 'turn, and 'taking and !houses, and exic'ellent investments,
Lambert'es :cigarette 'case, 'which sllie and a title, 'which," he added , sar.ca:sit-
had retained by .accident, Out of her ';early, "a ;grateful Goveravm:enit best -
pocket, she prepared to 'smoke, 'The owed Ion rote dor te'ein'g my Money
two were .entirely Malone in the fairy ipr'aperly,
dell, and the trees .which gind!led it "You bought the 'title by helping
were 'glorious with vivid iau:buannel the 'political party you Ibeelonged 'to,"
'tints, A gentle :breeze sighing through .said Miss Greelby with a ,shrug.
the wood, 's oek diol yew, crisp "There was quite a'falk ;a'bou't it:"
leeaees on the wonatlanls head, so ,that "So itlaere.wias, As if I ;oaretd for
she looked like Dance in a shower of hook, However, that is erny atone..."
;"told, Pine 'gazed heavily at 'the "Neat all of it. You are .supposed to
ground nand coughed 'vidbenbly. Miss he fin !Paris, and---"
Greeby knew' that cough, and a meed- ' "And •you t1hiti me here," :inter-
ical friend of hers had' told her several mated Pine with a Saint 'smile. "Well
times that' Sir' Halbert Was very Icon- you see. being gypsy, I Ican''t always
sannaptive individual. He certainly, endure ;that under-:tune-noof life you
teoked ill, and ;apparently had - not Gentiles live. I must have a spell of
long to 'live. And if he died, Lady the open road oocasvonadly. And,
Agnes, inheriting his wealth, w'ou'ld -Moreover, as nay •cloctor 'tells me that
'be more ;desirable las a wide than ever. I have !phtduis:is, and that 1 :sla:oulid dive
And Miss Greeby, Nuessiaig ,whose las mach as possible in 4+lte'open air, I
wife she 'Would he, swore inwardly kill two birds ;with one stone, es the
that the prevent 'husband should :look saying is. ivfy health benefits !by any
,so delicate. But she ,showed no sign taking top the old 'Romany wandering,
of her ;perturbations, but 'ligh'ted her and I +gratify 'my nostalgia' for the tent
cigarette .with a ;steady hand and and the wild. You .understand, you
smocked quietly. She Always prided :u, d--" His speech was internuptod`.hy
herself on her nerve, a fresh fit of 'coughing.
The naillicemire was :tall and lean, "'It ,doesn't 'seem; to.do you. much
with a sinewy 'fera'nte, and an oval- ;goad this lgypsyin'g," said Miss Gres
complexioned face, It was •olean- eby .with a ,swift look, dor his 'life
shaven, and with This 'aquiline nose, was of imalaortattce to her 'plans, "Yon
bis thin lips, and Ibrillian't ibdaek eyes, ]look pretty rocky 1 !can fall you, Pine.
which resembled kinase of 'Kara, he Aad if you elie von wife will :be free
locked like a hong-descender Hindao .to—" The man sat and 'took away
,prince, The Eastern Reload of the from .his mouth a handkerchief spot -
Romany showed in his narrow 'feet 'ted with 'blood. His eyes (,littered, and
and .slim 'brewat hands, and- 'there 'seas he showed his -White teeth. "My wife
a wild roving look ;about him, which will he set free to what?" he ,demand-
\'lis Greeby ;had 001 'perceived in ed vcousy, and the 'sante devil that
Landon. had lurked la Mather Cockleshell's
"I suppose it the dr^e.s," s'he raid eye, now allowed ,conspicuously in his.
aloud, and eyed :fine.critically. Miss •Greeby had no pity on his
',What do you say, Miss ]Greeby?" .manifest distress and visible wrath,
he 'a -ked, looking 'tip in a sharp. but answered obliquely: "You know
startled ,manner, and again reau'glriug ,that she 'wens dancer engatged eta her
in 'a markedly cesnte am:p:tive w,ay. 'cousin ;before you ]married: her." she
"The ,cowl makes .telw monk in your ;Mated 'pointedly
cases." replied the woman quietly. 'yes, I know, ,d—'aim," said Pie
"Your corduroy 'breeches and 'velvet' with a groan, and railed over rto clutch
et'n 3,421. with that 'colored shirt, and at the 'grans in a v;cious manner. "But
the yellow handkerchief round your he's not at 'Che Manor now "
neck, seem to suit you !better than `lIlo,"
did the frock 'coats and evening 'dress 'Agnes doesn't speak of him?"
I have seen you in. You did 'look like 'N'ca."
a stinger •of sorts When in 'triose Pine ,drew a deep breath and nose
'clothes; now I :ran tell roc area •gy- :, Inwly to his feet, with a'satisfied nod.
psy with 'half an eye." 'I'm grad of that. She's 'a goal
"-Chat is ,because you bearer nee call ,woman ie .a;4„.<, and would ,lever ea_
Ishmael and saws nae among any Kith 'canrage bin] in any way. She knows
,and Kin," 'said the man with a tired what is due to 1 'irust her."
smile, "Don't tell Agnes." "Do you? When your secretary is,
"Why should I? It's none of my also sitappintg' at The Manor?"
'business if you chose tic masquerade -'Silver!" fine laughed awkwardly,
as a'gylpsy." and `kickccl at a tuv'f :mos "'1N,ell
1 masquerade as Sir Huebert Pine," 1 slid ask hint :to keepft an eye 'an 'her,
retorted the millionaire, Slinping off although there ie really no 'oc,casion.
the stone to sprawl 'full-leuigth on 'the Silver ewes me a great 'deal, since I
:grass, "I am Artily land really one of tarok this out of ,the 'patter, Lf Lam -
the drat in the .caanp yonder." pert worried my wife Silver would let
"Deo .they know you +hy your Gentile me know, and then—"
name?" "And then?" 'asked Miss Gredhy
Pine laughed. "You are :picking up 'hastily.
the !gypsy lingo, Miss Greeby. No. The :man ;clenched lois fists and his
Every 'one on the road takes ane for .face r.r.rew s'tornty, as his ,blood 'uaa-
whalt I am, Ishmael Hearne, and my ,tamed ,by civilization surged redly to
friends in the 'civilized! world think ibe surface. "Yd 'tw^i:st nisi neck, 1'd
I oma Sir Halbert Pine. a millionaire iamash dais `skubi, I'd—I''d—I'd—ah.
with 'colored :blood in his vein's." don't 'ask ane what i':d 'do,"
^'H'ose .do you roam to have a "I should keep my :temper if I were
tic reble personality ant' .live a 'double
you," Miss Greeby warned 'hind, :and
life?" alarmed by the 'tenupost'she'pravaked.
"Oka that is cosi'', explained, and She haul no 'wish for ,the mean elle
since you have 'found .me out it is just •loved to come into 'contact with this
as well that 'I sthoul'd explain, sen that savage, veneered by 'civilization. Yet
you may keep my secret, at all event's Lambert was in the ateiglibgrhood,
from my wife, as '[las .would he hors and almost within a stone's throw of
rifled to 'think that ,she had 'married a the hat
'rand who was so jealous of
gypsy. You gtomise?" 'him. "Kreceep your
temper," ,re'p'eated
"'h1 course. I .hall say nothing. Alias Giby,
Yat ,perhaps she nt^auld 'prefer'to Ls there anything else ryasi would
know that she head married a ;gypsy like me 1 ,do?" raged :Pine .fienecly.
rather than e 'nigger." Yes. Leave this place ,if you wish
"What polite thin you say,' said
Pine .sarra.ucaldy. However, I .can't to keep the secret of your Ib'inth ;Pram
amfard to gaiarra] with you. As you are ilei wife. Lady 'lot 'o ngton and VIas.
rich, I can't even'bri'he yo'u to silence, Belgrove, and a tot 'of people from
The Manor, are coming to the (camp
sty I not. -t rely 'on vrnir honor."
to 'their fortunes sold. You are
^Oh I 'have same, \lisui Greebyo getd„
ishan pal Sarisban ba!" ,cried the voie-
cs, and Chaldea :started, :
t'1 sltntael!" she said, end ran toward
the camp, followed leisurely -by Tiara.
Anxious to see the great Romany,
whose arrival caused all this com-
motion, Miss tiredly plunged into the
craved sof excited vagrants. These atm -
rounded a 'black horse, on which ,sat
a slim, dark -faced men of the true
Romany breed \Liss Greeby stared at
hint And blinked her eyes, 'as :though
she could not believe .what they Inc.
held. while the man waved his 'fond
and responded to the many gree flogs
in gypsy ianguatee. 'lie eyes finally
met her ev00 a she. stood on the tut -
skirts ": the craw'!, and he started.
'Then she knew-. "Sir Hulbert Inc.''i
said 11iss Greeby, still staring. "Sir
Hebert Pinel"
CHAPTER 1'V.
The shouting crowd apparently did
not catch the name. so •busy were one
and all in welcoming the newcomer,
But the man on the h.'rst saw Miss
tires ny'r startled look, 'and noticed
that her lips were moving,. In a Mont-
tnt he threw himself cif the animal
and elbowed his tray ruu:ghly through
the throng.
"Sir Hebert," .began Miss t.ireeby,
only to die cut -short hastily.
• "Doan give me away," interrupted
Pine, she. here was known res 1sh-
ma 1 Hearne. "Wait tell 1 settle
things. and then ice can .'coverse
privately."
".\ll right." iinsacrect the lady. mad•
ding, and gripped lee :blud'g'eon cross-
wlse in'itinvi her hack wish- ttvo'iraudc.
tine wx. -v •surprised at the sight of
the millionaire n1 -tate werorl, that she
could varceh speak.
Satisfied titat +he grasped the sit-
uation. Pine turned to his friends and
spoke at lenient ins fluent Romany, Ha
informed them that he had ,some bus-
iness to transact with the Gentile lady
who bad 'come to eche :camp for that
;purpose, and would leave them for
]half an .hour. The man evidently was
molt a favorite that black 'locks were
east on Miss. Greeby Inc clepriving the
Romany of his society. But he paid no
attention to these signs of discontent.
He finished itis speech, and then ynt::n-
ed his way again toward the lady who,
awkwardly Inc hint, was acquainted
with his true position; as a million-
aire. In a 'hurried- whisper ire asked
Miss Greeby 1' follow .hint, 'and led
the sway int•;• the heart .of the wood.
Apparently he knew it vary ,well, and
knew also where to seek solitude Inc
the private c,,nversatinn lu• desired,
for aeskirted the ventral glade where
Lamhert's cottage was placed. and
Slimily guided his ,companion to a .ser -
hided dell. afar removed from the camp
of his 'brethren. Mere he eat down n o
a mo. ey stent and stared tenth pierc-
ing black •eyes at Miss 'Greeby.
"What are you doing 'here?" he
demanded imperiously.
"'lust the question 1 was •about to
'put to. you," said Mies Greeby amiab-
ly. She could afford 'em be amiable, for
.the felt that she was the mistress Of
the situation. Pine evidently saw this,
dor he frowned.
"You must ,have 'guessed long age
that I was a gypsy," he snapped rest
les'siy. iii �ly
"Indeed I 'didn't nor should thin;;
-did any tone else. I thought you ha
nigger 'blood in you, and, I have hear
;people say that you came from tit
West Indies. Bet what does it matte
if you are a gypsy? There is no dit
grace in being one."
"No-diisgrace, ,certainly," rej'ofne-
the millionaire, leaning 'forward ar
linking his hands together, while tit
stared at the ground. "I 'am proud e
having the 'gentle Romany blood, A
the same I' prefer ;the West Indian 1'
'geed, 'for I don't'want any of any 'c!•
ilized frierieds 1a know that I am bcI
morel Hearne, ;born and 'bred In
tent"
"Well, that''s natural, T-'ine. rhe
would 'Garvington say?"
"°Ob, ,curse 'Garvingtonl"
"Cense the whole family the a'
,means." retorted Miss Greeby •cool]
Pine leaked 'up :savagely,. "I excel
ref il-.c tai., a'c'he the ire 1 •aeree<":.i,!e:
to tne girl.
•1, this your iurshand? " asked Miss
Greene- amiably
thsldtte's eyes flatilted .and sleeks
'gresw :rim sem "Not at all," elm said
costo pt.0 ,. 1y. "I have no root:'
'''s.b. ,t.'.r are not tarried?"
"-No." declared t'h:cldea e=.resin, and
41:ot a•?ft .alaact at Lambert.
"Snee twaitinte far the fairy
'prirce," sail that young gentleman
rrel.in>:. ''And Inc is coming t'.a this
: ae.p n immediately;'
. 'i-t..macl Hearne is refuting,"
ne.p.ie' the mons.. "lint he is no rota
vat tole and never :will be."
Who .s he thea?" asked Lambert
teare:essly.
'Cane Of the creat Romany."
Miss Greeny remembered that
Mother i'ocklen-hell had also spoken
of the expected arrival at the camp in
these terms. "A 'kind of Kling?" site
,asked,
'Chaldea laughed .satirically. "Yes;
a kind of King." she a'venterit then)
turned her back rudely on the speaker
and addressed Lambert: "I can't
come. rya, Ishmael will want to see
mc. 1 must wait."
"What a nuisance," .aid' Lambert,
'booking 'annoyed. "Fancy. Clara. I
have an idea of painting these two as
Beauty and the Beast, or perhaps as
Esmeralda and Qvasimodo. I want
'them to come to the cottage and sit
nt,w. 'hut they will wait Inc this con-
founded Ishmael."
"Wt can conte to -morrow." Pot in
Cloaca quickly. "-Cltf_ afternoon I
must lane far Ishmael. and Kara
:must play."
Ishmael will meet with fine
rereet.r.a." said Hiss Gree?ty, and
theca, anxious to have a 1 r.v:a1 con-
'versat,or, with Chaldea .o a- to dis-
ahesc her mnid of any idea site may
have entertained 'of :marrying Lam-
bert, '1) added, "I think I shall stay
rend see him."
'In that case, I :hall return to my
•cottage," replied Lambert, sauntering
atz the pathway, which. :vas strewn
'wit'h withered leave:,
"When 'are you costing ie The
Manor?" called ;Hiss Greeby •after
him.
''Never! I ant too busy,' he replied
Lover •shoulder and •disappeared into
the wood. This 'departure may sewn
dlsconrteous, but then like Greeby
Eked .to be treated like a .dontrade and
without 'ceremony. That is, :,he liked
it no far as other :men were concerned,
Iliirt not as regard's Lambert. She lov-
ed him too •n numb to approve 'tit his
;careless leave-taking, and therefore
she frowned:d,arkiy, as she turned her
:attention too 'Chaldea.
The girl 'saw that Miss +Greeby was
annoyed. and iuessed:the 'cause of her
;annoyance. The idea that this red
haired and gaunt 'woman 'should love
Itihe handsome Gorgio was so iadicroafs
in Chaldea's eyes that sne laughed in
an ironical :fashion. Miss Greeby burn-
ed on her 'sharply, but before she
'Cain; +speak thee was a :sound 'of
rriany Voices raised in .weticome. 'Sar-
the ,woman .claolny. `Ali 1 ask you to
;do is to refrain ;from fighting with
Lambent"
"What?" ,Pane's dace (became low-
ering again. "Is he tat The Manor?
You said—"
"1 kntvw what 1 ,said. He is not at
The Manor, but the Is 'stopping in :the
cottage a sibone''e ;throw from bane.'
Pine breathed !lean;, and again had
a ;spasm iof +c'augleien'g, '"What':s he
doing?"
Painting pictures."
"He's allot Ibsen wear The Manor?"
"No. An:d'wtat is mare, he told me
oeday that he ;did not innte'nd to go
near .the house, I don't think you- need
Ibe afraid, Pine, Lambert is a 'man of
honor, and I heop'e to !get !him to !be
any Ihu:slband."
"He shall newer be my wife's hue -
'band," said the noir; dnaine •Ibetweet
his 'teeth and 'soowlin'g heavily. "I
;know that I 'Gilma t Hive to anything
like •three score and ten. Vous infernal
h'ot-,h'onve gi,vilizatien hes 'killed me,
But if Lambert ;thinks to marry my
.widow he Blab .do 'so 'in !the face of
Gareingbon'e laplplosi'tion, and will
'fin!d Agnes a !pauper."
"What do you mean exactly?" Miss
Gneeby 'Deng away bhe steam of her
cigarette and •rose to her feat.
Pine ;wiped 'his Ibrtow and breathed
heavily. "'I mean .that 1 have 'befit Ag-
nes .my money, only 00 'cottditioat
that .she does not marry Lambent. She
can 'merry' ,any lone •els° she ;has a
mind to, 1 'eecept her :cousin "
"Because ,she loves duim?
"'Yes, and because he troves her,"
"'He 'doesn't," cried :Mises Greelbv,
dying f;:uett:tly, and heartily 'wishin'g
that ,her lie could 'be a teeth. "He
loves me, and I 'intend to merry ;rim.
(Neer .you ran understand 'vvltat I
meant when 'I declared that I had
honor enough to 'keep your 'se'cret.
Lamlbert is buy .honor."
"Oh, 'then I (believe :in your honor,"
sneered Pine cynically. "It is a selfish
quality in this case, which .can only the
gnati'fied by preserving 'silence. 11
Agnes knew 'boat 1 was a true ROnn-
any 'tramp, sire nmieght run away with
Lambert, 'and 'a's you want shim ,to be
your husband, :it is to your interest to
Mold your 'tongue. 'Thaak . you for
nothing, Miss Greeby."
"I !tell you Lambert loves me,"
'cried' the woman doggedly ,trying ,to
tper,•uede her heart that she spoke
truly. "And 'wlhetlaer you leave your
,niioney to your wife, or to any one
else, snakes no manner of ,difference."
"S 'think 'otherwise," he retorted.
"And it is ju'Jt as well to he on the
'safe aide. If nay widow marries Lant-
ibert, she ;'ores my millions, and they
go to—"
-He ,checked himself abruptly. "
";Never omni' w:ho ;gets them. It is a
peresen In whonn you can take no 'man-
ner of interest."
Miss 'Greeby 'pushed :the point of
her 'blu'dgeon into the tspangy ground,
and looked thoughtful. "If Lambert
'loves Agnes still, which I don't 'be-
lieve," :she observed after a 'pause, "he
wend(' marry her even if she hadn't
a shilling. Ykaur will eaclud'fntg hint as
leer second :leuslband is merely the
twisting of 'a Tope al sand, Pine."'
"You forget," 'said the .man. quick-
ly, "that I, .declared also, he 'would
have to marry 'her in the 'face of -Gar
vingiton's opposition,"
"In what -way?"
"Can't you tgues.s? Gnrvingtori only.
allowed ole 20 marry his 'sister be-
cause I amt a weel'thy man. I absol-
utely ,bought any wife by helping him,
and she 'gave 'herself to 'me wtibhout
love to save the family name fiom
disgrace, She 'r 'a ]good woman, is
Agnes, :aced always nieces duty 'before
inclination. 'Marriage with her 'pauper
cousin meant practically the social ex-
tinction of the Lambert .family, and
nothing would have remained'' but '.the
title. Therefore she 'married me, and
I •felt mean at the time in accepting
the sacrifice. But I 'vvas so 'deeply in
love with her that I 'di'de so. I love her
still, and I ani mean enough atill etc
be :jealous of this ,cousin. She shall
never marry him, and 1 know that
Garvington will appeai la his sister's
strong desire 10 !save the fannily once
more; so that she 'may not Ibe 'foolish
'enough :to 'lose the ;money. And two
millions, More or less," ended Pine
.cynically, "is too lange a scan etc ;Pay
for a seemed husband."
"Does Agnes !know ..Nese condi-
tions?"'
"'No. Nor do I intend that she
should know. You hold your 'tongue."
Mlss Gresisy pulled on her heavy
(gloves and nodded. "I told you that
i hard some notion of honor. Will you
Set Lambert know that you are in
this neighborhood?"
"IN'o. There is no meed, 1 ant stop -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr. E. A. McMaster, MB., Graduate
of University of Toronto,
J, D. Colquhoun, M.D., C.M., Grad-
uate of Dalhousie. University,, Halifax.
The Clinic is fully equipped with
Complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptie
equipment.
Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.,
L.A,B,P., Specialist in Diseases in
Infants and Children, will be at the
Clinic last Thursday in every month
from 3 to 6 p.m.
Dr. P. J. R, Forster, Specialist 10
Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and
Throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month from 4 to
6 p.m.
Free well -baby clinic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
sure to be snpotte
assured flim lightly. y. "I ;.lh,all 'keep myself out 'of sight,"
"When it 'suits you:" he retorted said Pine sullenly and 'saes'picioaisly.
do a noes "Some tof your 'gypsy :friends may
"I't 'rocs on this occasion:" let the ,cat out evf the ;bag."
"Why?" tell?ll "Not one of them knows there is a
"Teri you 'that ,when you have cast fro. the (bag.,,
related Baur -story." I am le thmael Hearne to 'diem, and
"There is really mane to roan,
1,'was nobhiog else. Bat I 'shan't stay' here
born :and brought up :m, the road. ane; ;long.,'
thinking I was wasting any Mie I left
"I 'Won'der you :came at all, 'seeing
m'y ,people .and 'entered eividarn, n• and
that y'ou'r 'wife is with her brother."
London I 'worked as a clerk, 22nd „In .the dearfng of any courting lies
'ming ,Never I anon meads count°y. I my safety," said: Pine tartly. "I know
sot rhos, of a man Mac invented s 1 what I am 'dosing. As to Lambert, if
ty •hays, ,and une. ksaw 'Ube .posslbileties 01 he ,thanks to marry my wife when I
]raking -a fot9nane. I really didn't, dicot
1 collected enouigh money to dallteblc
n stocks and ;shares. ' T,he Scut{`
1'frican 'bdom was 'on and I .made a
housand. •Other 'specula'tions created
pore than a million out of my thole
.and, and now I 'have over two evil.
ions, ':honestly ,trade."
"Honestly?" queried Miss (-en'echy
•iignificantly.
"Yes; I ;assure you, honestly. Mc
ypsies are :cleverer than you Gen-
tles, :and we have the samte nnoney.
/eking faculties as the Jews have. If
am dead he is mis'ta'ken.
"Well I hope you. 'won't die, doer ,my ping here only for a time to see a
s'akei" 'certain person. Silver will look.after
"Why for yaw 'sake?" asked Pine Agnes, and is 'ooininig to 'tike Icant!p to
;heat he 'has observed."
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5 J
W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Surgery
Phone 90-W. Office John St., Seaforth
DR. H. H. ROSS
Physician and Surgeon. Late of
London Hospital, London, England,
Special attention to diseases of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, Office and
residence behind Dominion Bank. Of-
fice Phone No. 5; Residence Phone
104.
DR. F. .1. BURROWS•
Office Main St. Seaforth, over Do-
minion Bank. Hour's 2-5 and '1 to 8
p.m. and by appointment. Residence,
Goderich St., two doors west of Unit-
ed Church. Phone 46.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto 1897. Late Assistant New
York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,
Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square
throat ,hospitals, London. At Com-
mercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wed-
nesday in each month from 1.30 to 5
p.m.
sharply,
"Because I love Lanithert and I
want to marry him."
"Marry him," said 'the erninionaire since he
hoarsely, "and 1'11 give eyteu thousands I •can trust (him thoroughly,
of pounds. ,Ohl 1 forgot that you have owes everyt'hin'g do ane."
a longe income. Bust marry him tnarey (Continued)
(nim, Miss 'Greeby, I wheal' help you
all I 'can."
"I ,can ,do .without assistance," said
report nupon.
"Silver then knows that you are.
Ishmael Hearne?"
"Yes. Ide knows ail any .secrets and
Send us the nam
of
MARGARET K. CAMPBELL, M.D.
London, Ontario
Graduate Toronto University
Licentiate of American Board of Pedi-
atrics, Diseases of Children
At Seaforth Clinic, last Thursday af-
ternoon, each month.
AUCTIONEER
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron,
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The &eafortb News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
F. W. AHRENS, Licensed Auction-
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,
Watson & Reid
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insure -tee risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Lea
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS
President, Thomas Moylan, Sea -
forth; Vice President, William Knox,
Londesboro; Secretary Treasurer,.
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
AGENTS
F. McIiereher, R.R.1, Dublin; John
E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brucefield; E. R. G.
Jarreouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
Wm. Yeo, Holmesville.
DIRECTORS
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth No, 3;
James Sholdice, Walton; Wm. Knox,
Londesboro; George Leonhardt, Born-
holm No. 1; Frank MacGregor, Clin-
ton No, 5; James Connolly, Goderich;
Alex, Mel -wing, Blyth. No, 1; Thomas
Moylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wm. R.
Archibald, Seaforth No. 4.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to by applications
dofficers
to any of the above name
addressed to their respective post -
visitors, .offices.
w