HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-10-12, Page 6PAGE SIX
THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1z, 1939
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Of 'course, on the face '0f it, there
was aro question of possession. The
exam (being weaker than the woman
would bare 'been 'only too glad .too
elope, and thus cut ,the Gordian 'knot
of the unhappy situation. But the
woman, !having acted front a 'high
wenise -af duty. .which •Ch'aklea 'could'
snot rise to, evidently was determined
to nonrinate to be a martyr, The
;question was, 'could ;she keep up that
pose in the face of the undeniable
.face that she Lived Ler cousin The
dist in:= irl thought not. Sooner :er
linter Ile artificial .barrier would 'be
;broqi.en I'7re'ut;'lr 'fry the held -back
Coed f passion, anti ;then Lady Ague,-
WOuld run atvt:y from the mean who
had h ought her. And quite right, too,
•tdi u.1tt C'ha:det. although she had
uo notion of permitting such an elope -
neat le take plate. That Agnes would
hole! to lair bargain all her :life, 1*-
ceese Hel.ert lief fulfilled his trart,
matt' .rr d to the girl. She was
ncr t, r rel encu h to understand
this proi,)et i of a Kiehl_ ,refuted nat-
art.
eeieee tee tnati,n seas sit difficult.
L t r -rt.etas " . , .. .re the back of
hi Ii; .r, etc,_ 'her 1,,tilt
deer, eet ael not arund 'at!' through
a}r:e eel. le eel, they darted rather
tehreeee. e l •. h fts:, wise. all heel
been • , ,h,rcort'd be shit!. ,and
•bert der. his l.rr'mi., to share
to •c lett with Agnes by actin: the
or. oi lover wh• had `ever naily
bcc c ...t ,t .ii 1 not l- t.' ceis-
aA-, as these v- r • 1:'a. pain -
1.`.•.1•• 'Vx'.11,.1.1 ('accred:, • ....le
n•. accent glance, col f.,, 'art,
_. .. !-::..r' ;feta en 'hi- ttrti:.
.r•et'. :t • studio. ';either lint
the I.. rot; melting
;l, ,v r.. like; the, been
tits ;r: -o -cif itd, they night have
don ,,,t as it ',vas .111 [_c,s,, eel ob-ur-
•Mt7 ,1
„n a- .hr e,,. t was eleer,Ci:-
aldee ,.e eke ” snake along the
go otil. hr "•n oh the nigh ;herbage 1,4
idle i.tr4en, and i+eyond the circle of
the h :yeieriaue monolith.. Fiver ac-
ro,. tee Fawns of the ',lade did s:he
,craw 1, ,t, as not ter Ilse. seen, ;although
.'-l. need trot have ,taken all this tron-
elurionsly at a minor (picture he utiliz-
able, -ince Lambert, with a set face
and , trembling hand. was working
ed to get rid of . t1'sh moods.
Bot the ospsy did not •snow this.
and -o writhed •into the woods dike
tie ..caste Ufa -Edell -and .0i that sante
sl:e ewe., r, term fair sample -until, bid-
den ' =o the Miles trf ancient trees, ,4u'
tend upright. When she ,did so.
-the• ,rex a 'lotvti :breath, and wondered
ae,se a•a- hest to he 'bone.
11 -lie most obeions course was to
etch . :,.noel and meet. a lying report
.of the once cation. That this wife
too. e 1 en with Lambert ;would
'rr• ae enona; 'tr, awaken the ;civil -
o. ;typo'',
civilv' :colo ;try. for aftor all his
was hut skin deep. Still, if
she v..,.., Chaldea 'was clever en-
cnrz see. that aha .vend Ipreciiti-
tsar. ;.ateetrophe, and either t'hrt'a
Ar•.es into Lamlbert's arms, or make
rnan run !Che risk of ,getting :Pine's
knife tickling the fifth rib. :Father re-
sult •di'd not appeal to her. She wished
to 'get I.anuhert to 'herself, and his
safety* was of vital' impottan:ce to her.
After some •consideration, she deter-
mined that ,she would ihol'dly dace the
il'nve•., and 'oonfees that she had over-
heard everything. 'then she would
leave hisrt •in her (power, :since to save
the 'wife from the vengeance of ;the
husband, although there was no re:as-
,on for :such vengeance, he would ,clo
anything to fleeep the :tatter la'f the
'visit quiet. Of oaurse 'the interview
;had been inndcent, and •Cha1d•ea knew
Ghat such .was the 'ease, Neventhelese,
Iby a little dexterious lying, and acne
vivid 'word painting,' ,site ,could +make
'things exeremetly unpleasant for the
',curl's. This 'being so, Lamtlbent ,would
have tto subscribe to her 'tenrrns. And
,these were, that he ahoulid leave
!Hones and marry ber. That there was
such a :difference in their rank mat-
tered nothing to the girl. Love levell-
ed all ranks, in her ,opinion.
But 'wfhiie arranging:What .she
should ,do, if Lambert (proved obstin-
ate, Clhald'ea also arranged to fach ate
'him, if 'possilble, into gloving ber. She
did not tw'is't to use her ,power of
knowle'd'ge uutil her power of fascin-
ation failed. And this for'two reason`,
In t e first (pia:et, it was not leer des-
ire to' drive the roan i;rto a corner Fleet
he showed 'defy her and fight, 'which
would mean-eto her 'limited .eomirah-
etrsion-'th'at' everything being known
to 'Pena tlhe couple 'would confess all
and elope. Ln the ,second +place, °hae'd-
ea:was :piqued 'to think that Lambert
should prove as ;be so indifferent to
her undeniable beauty, :os to :hive 'this
pale shadow c,f a '(centile lady; She
would stake ,certain, she 'told 'herself,
if he really preferred the lily to the
fall blown rose, and tiff his ,choice de-
pended her neat sten Gilding (hark 40
the camp. eche ,decided to attend ten
one thing at a time, and tate immediate
necessity was to •charm 'the mean into
sttltanission, For ,d:s rea;sott. Cdutbdca
sought out ;the Servian 'gytpsy. ty'ha
,t a- Ler slave.
Her slave Kant certainly was, but
not her rom, 11 he had 'been her 'hue -
bend she vsonhI not have dared to
pct po,r tr.' hi;tt whataite did l a o:pstst%
!is aas amiable etene h ;ie a slave,
''crouse he had no hold.itt cr her, 'hitt
if :s'ht, married .hint according, to 'the
gypsy Saw, 'he would 'then the her
(nester( aul sitinnld <ibe :indulge her
ivot' Liar a tete-161c, he wonid' ass.nre-
Lc use at very nastyll,oking knhs.
which he wc:rr under his green coat
E.', 11 as i, to. Kara ttoutld not be
pleased to fiddle to ;her nlattcitg, since
he already was jealous -tic Lambert.
1,t . C'halclea knew bow 4,, matinee ,hie
Bart of the business, ri,ky tlhtnii,it it
was. 'nim hairy little ,ane writh the
musician's soul had co •claim on •iter,
o`r'es s'In Those to give him that of a
leu, -hand. Then. indeed. things 'would
itt different. Trot Ube time had ant
coon` 'i,or marital :slavery.
The, sallener found Kara at the
'hour of onset sitting at ,the door of
the tent the occupied, drawing sweet
tones 'i'rom :his violin. 'Phis was the
little man's way sof conversing, for he
rarely ;talked to thulium beings. fie
spoke to 'the fiddle earl the fiddle
'spoke 10 hint, Iproh'aidy about 'Chaldea,
since ,the igiel was almost incessantly
in his thoughts. She occupied them
now, and 'when the raised his ahag'gy
head et tite 'touch on his i;tnnp-'besck,
he murmured with joy 'at t'hc sight of
her fdrtshed (beauty. Had' he known
that the flush ,cause from jealously of
a rival, :Kara might not' have ,been so
pleased. The tea, conversed itt Rom-
any, .since the Servian did not speak
English,
"Boggier?" q•neetionetl (''ftaldett,
standing do the glory of the rosy sun-
set 'which slanted through flit- tree,.
"What of Ishmael?"
"He is With 'Gunflint in her teat,
ei-ter. 1]o you •wish to :see 'hint?"
Ohadclea shook '(ver 'proud head,
-What have I to do ;with the ihalf
Romany? Truly, ,hrd„uhcr, his ,heart is
Gentle, 'the tigi, Itis skin be of Egypt"
Egypt."
Why '.,horrid that he, mater, 'when
his. name •signifies ,that 'he is of the
gentile breed?" a:sked Kara, ,laying
dowt his v'italin,.
'"Gentile but not 'gentile," rand Cir
aldea Ipannring, then tohcc'ked [herself
lest '.slhe •slhotrld say too mach. She had
sworn to ''deep PitssIs 'secret, and in-
tended to do en, 'un'111 'she icoulld 'make
capital ,out of it, At ,present Ac t:costlikl
net, so ,behaved honorably, "But 'he's
Romany enough to split 'wends with
the old 'witch by he 'hour, so let :him
stay where he is. 'Brot'her, would go;
,make money?" :Kara nodded ;and look-
ed trip 'wit'h 'diamond eyes, which glit-
tered land 'gloated on !the 'beauty 'of her
'dar'k face. 'Then, Ibnoth•er," continued
the gird, "the Cinrolo who p'ain'ts gives
tine :geld to ,dance Inc'''.him"
The Senvian's ,face --what :could the
seen of it for 'hair -;grew sombre, and
,h•e spat ,excessively. "Curses on the
'Genteel" bre 'grow'le'd 'low in'. his
throat.
"Oat 'hint, but not ton the ,money,.
brother," 'coaxed the 'girl, sto'opin'g +to
pat his face, "It's fine 'work, 'cheating
the rye. But jealous you :must not the,
of the gold is to •dhin'k in ,our pockets:"
Kara still ,frowned. "Were you any
romi, 'sister-
"Aye, if 1 'were. Then indeed. ' But
your nosni I ant not yet"
"Some day you will be. Lt •would• be
a good, fortune, sister. I am as ugly as
;von are lovely, and we ,two 'together,
y:osi dancing to my playing, would
crake pockets of i -ed (gold. White
s'h'one best 'when 'pl'aced on'black. e
°" Wthat a anin'e 'of 'wisdonn vont fare,"
jeered 'Chaid'ea, nodding. "Yes it is so,
and ;my rat; you may Ibe, if yon obey
"But if you let the 'Gorgio make
love to yens—".
"Hey! Atm I not a Roman 'brother?
You have not yet caught the !bird. It
stint 'sings 'on the 'bough. Id I kiss hint
1 'su'ck 'gold 1roau his Pips. 14 I put fond
arms around his ne'c'k I bet ,gather
wealth dor us 'bot';. Can you .snare a
mouse without Ictheese, Inirather?"
Kara booked ,at her steadily, and
then lifted his [green :coat to show the
gleam 'of a butcher :knife. "'Should you
go too far," he said si'gnificatttly, and
toncleed the Ibl'ade,
Obald'ea bent twifttly, and 'sna'tching
the weapon ,front Ihi•s'bel't, flung it into
the ,coarse grass 'under the trees. "So
I fling you away," said .she, 'and :stam-
ped with rage. "Towey, Ibaath'es, speak-
ing Ronanly, you are a :foal, and take
ohcating 'for 'h'onesty. 'I lure the :Gor-
gee at me and says you es/temper-
haglike, `She's my rtnni;' the ,w'hi'ch is
a lie. Bless your 'wisdom 'Pur a (hairy
toad; and good -;bye, dor I go to my
,awn people near Lutrd'ra, 'an'd never
will he who ;ktulbted any honesty ate
rue more."
She turned away and Rare limped
alter her to implore 'fotlg'iveness. 'He
ashtired her that lie trusted her •fully,
and that what ever triek5 she etlayed
the 1 i:tti'le would not be 'taken ser-
iotnsly by himself , "Poison 'hint l
would," :gruntibaed the little ,gnome it,
his !beard,'l %or his golden talk makes
you sinile 'sweetly upon hi'm. Balt for
the gioki-' -''
"\'et for the 'gold we an•u it play the
foe. Well, Ihrother, now that sou talks
so, 'wast until the 'moon is •up, 'then
hide in 'the woods round the 'cottage
dell 'with your violin to your ,chin, I
'lore the rabbit from his 'role, and then
you .play the dance that 'delights 't'ir-•.
(prgite, lint what 1 •tiff, •with kisses or
arntloving. lay brother," she acid( I
shaking her ,finger, "is lint play af the
wind .to shake the .leaves. Believe ane
honest and my roti; von shall he -
,onie dee!" and .elle ,went a'w'ay 'laugh-
in'g, to eat ,and :drink, for the long
iv ituann•g had tired 'her..As for Kara
he crawled again into the •undertv„od
to search !for .Ked knife. Apparently he
did not trust Chaldett as notch as cin
wanted hien t0.
'flit-, it came about that ashen the
;moon rolled through a -tarry sky like
a .gulden wheel, Lambert, sighing .at
esodic wttthty, saw a slim and
.gra'vefui figure ,glide 'into tate cleat'
',pace of lawn (beyond the :monoliths.
So searching was the thin nmonli•;dht
that 'he :recognized Chaldea at once,
as site wandered here :nal there rest-
ic•ss as a butterfly, and apparently as
aintles,e. Bra, bad he known it, she had
ber eyes on the ,cottage all the time,
anal had .he ;failed to 'come forth site
would bane •come 'to inquire if the ,was
at borne. But :the artist tied- come 'forth,
thinking lo :seek away an 'hour with
the ,fascinating gypsy :girl. Always
dressing 'for dinner, .even in solitude,
for the habits of years was too sarong
to lay aside -Wand. moreover, he was
fastidious in his ;tress to ,preserve his
•self-respect=he appeared at the door
lookimg :slender and ,well -set up in his
dark 'clothes.Alithou'gh it was August
the night •was w.arnt, and iam'bert 'did
not trouble i+• put on .cap or overcoat.
With his hands in his 'pockets and a
:cigar 'between +his'hp- he strolled over
to .the girl, where she swayed and
swung in 'the fairy light.
"Hullo, 'Chaldea," he said deisnrely,
.and leaning against one of :Ube moss -
grows] monoliths, 'Mel -tat are you
doing 'here "
"'The rye." exa•lainlexi.('ihalelea, with
a ,well' -feigned start of sun'r`ise. "Avali
the rye. Sariehan, sty G'orgioes geM-
lcntan, you, ton. are a n'ig?htbird. Have
you come out mousing like an owl?
Hal Hal and you. hear 'the saigh:tingale
singing, spea'kin'g in .the Gentile man-
ner," and Clapp'in'g her 'hands •she lift-
ed up a full rich voice.
"Dyal o 'pani repedislhis,
M'ra Ipiran'o hegedislhis."
"What 'does that mean, Ohaldea?"
"Lt is .an Hungat!ian song, and
eteanx that ,wi;i'te :the :stream 'flows 1
hear the violin :of my love. Kara
tatng'h't me the ditty."
"And !Kara is your love?"
"iNlo.'O[h, no; eeh, no," sang Chaldea,
whirling round and :mound in quite a
magical' manner. "No rem have 1, ihdt
a aneteless (bird 3 ,w'and'er. Still 1 hear
the 'vkslin of my true .)'ave, any naw
love, who •knows my drams, and that
means any lhalbi'ts, rye," :site •curled,
suddenly speaking in a natural man -
tier.
"I don't (tear the ;violin, tawever,"
.said ;Lambert 'lazily, "and thinking
what a picturesque' girl she was in aver
enany-heed rag -tag garments, and
with 'the :golden :coins .glittering in her
black hair.
"You will, rye, you 'wile " she said
confidentially. °°Dame, 'nty 'darling.
gentleman, tepees tiny band with silver
and I 'd'anee, I swear it. No inskke:ny
'batt will you 'be'tolld when elm wind
'pipes 'for me."
"Hlolekeny ibaro,"
"A great swindle, any wise sir. Hai,
:What apity you Cannot ,patter the
gentle Romany 'tongue. 'Keit! Kekt
What does it metier, .when you ,speak
Gentile gibberish like an and. Sit, rye,
and I dance for you," '
"Quite like 'Oarm•en and Don )pose in
the 'opera," murmured Lambert, ,seld-
ing diown to the Moot of the rude
setons,
'What of her and of 'tint? Were
they Romans?"
"Carmen 'vv^as and •]lose .wasn't. She
d'aneed ,herself into This heart"
•Ohaldaea'is eyes 'flashed and she .made
a hasty sign to attract ,the happy :om-
en *1 itis saying to i erset'",
'"Kuah,to Ibak," 'cried 'Chalde'a, using
the :gypsyt'or (good muck. "Anel to ate,"
she 'clapped her hand, "Hark, nay
Igdiclen rye, and 'watch me dance your
Wave into any l'i'fe."
'Dhe wind was rising and sighed
through the 'wood, :shaking myriad
leaves from the trees, Blending 'a ith
its Taint cry came a' long, sweet, nus-
rained note of music. Latulbert started,
so weird and unexpected was the
sound. Kara, isn't it?" he asked, look-
ing 'inquiringly at 'Chaldea•
'1He 'talks ,to tate night -he speaks
with the 'wind. 'Olt -eh -ah -ah, Ale -oho
,dila-olha-rho," sang the gypsy, 'clap'pin'g
her hands softly, then, as the rnwsec
'came brewthing from the hidden a-iod-
in in (dreamy sensuous tones, she. rais-
ed her bare arms and ;began to, dance,
The 'place, the 'dancer, the hour, ,the
mysterious music, and the pale ench-
antment of the moon -it was like
fairyland.
Lantubert soon let his cigar go out
so ahsoebecl slid ,he Ihnicot;;e in watch-
ing the dance, 11 •w -as a wonderful per-
formance, sensuous and weirdly au;-
etsuad. He had never seen a dance ex-
actly dike it :before. The •wiolin notes.
osoauuled like aotuail 'words, 'and the
dancer anew'creni them with respon-
sive anoventeute c,,f 'iter limbs, so that
without speech t•he onlooker saw a
love -drama enacted before his eyes.
Chaldea-so he interpreted the dance
-swayed 'irecefully front 'the 'hips,
witivont snoring her feet, in the stele
of the Nautclt girl. Site :was waiting
for some one, inc:ncto right and left
she swung with a 'delicate 'hand ,curv-
ed !behind her ear. Suddenly she start-
ed, a. if she heard an approaching
ice, tate;', and io ntaidc•tt.lyro;f;tsiun
glided to a-disttati•e, where she stood
with her bends acro, her hostnt, the
very picture of at surprised ny,trnsh.
Mentally, ,rhe ti;tnce translated itself
to Lambent 'somewhat after this 'fa-
shion :
"She waits for her lister. That little
rent 'forward ntetut, that s'hc ,eco ,him
coming. She falls at his feet; she
kisses then;. He raises her -I eup-
pose ;that pau'ther :spring - -trout the
•ground means that the xaises her. Site
caresses him 'with much 'fondling and
many ,kisses. By jorc, •what panto-
mime! Now the (lances to ;please 'hint.
She stops and trembler: the elan'cc
clues not satisfy. She 'tries 'another.
No! No! :slot t'h'at! 1t is teal dreamy -
the lover is in a martial mood, This
nine ,he strikes his 'fancy. Kara is
playing; •a wild Hungarian polonaise.
\Vtatderful1 'Won derftell"
He ntigha well say so, and he strug-
gled to 'his feet, leaning against the
pillar of .tone to see the dancer bet-
ter. Frten the swotted :carte :the fierce
and -stirring Slav music, and 'Chaldea's
Whole expressive body answered es,
every note as a needle dues to a mag-
net. She leaperi, 'olickine'her heels to-
gether, advanced. 'as if nn the foe,
nvith a 'hn•nnd--was (flung (hack -so it
seemed -and again sprang 10 the as-
sault, She stiffened .to stubborn re-
sistance- she unexpectegldy 'became
pliant and yielding and graceful, and
voluptuous, while the nntsic took on
.the dreamy tones :of love, And Lahr
'hent translated the change after his
own idea:
"The music does neat :please the
dancer -it is 'too 'martial, Site fears
lest her laver should. ruslh off to the
wars, •and seeks to 'detain 'hide by the
dance of Venus. But gee .weld go. lee
rises: he s'peed's ,away; she breaks ,off
'dhe (lance. •Ahl wlhat a cry of 'despair
'the :violin. ,gave just now. She 'follows,
stretching .out her empty arms. Rut it
is useless -Ire is gone. Bahl She snaps
(her fingers, What does he 'care' She
will dance to 'please (herself, :anal .to
'show that her ,heart is yet wlhole.
What a Bacchanalian strain. ,She
whirls and springs and swoops .and
-icaps. She ,comes near to 'me, whirl-
ing like .a Dervish; she recedes, tenet
then 'comes spinning around again,
like a ;tad oreature. And then-•-mh,
,hang itt What do :yoti mean? Chaldea,
what are you'clo•ing?"
Lambert had sone excuse !far 'sud-
denly bursting into ,speech, when he
cried out !vi,gonouely: 'to!h, 'hang ill"
for Ohaicl•ea 'wthinled right up to him
•and had laid her arms •round his neck,
and her lips .against This' 'cheek. The
music stopped abruptly, with ,a kited
The Secrets
Good Looks
by
POxa
BE WELL -ARMED
Beautiful hands and arms are
among the most effective weapons
of any woman's battery of beauty.
Here are some helpful hints on their
care and grooming,
If you have angular arms, massage
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heavy or fatty arms, try a vigorous
massage, using talo powder.
To keep your wrists' supple and
slender, try this exercise daily: Hold
the right arm firmly below the wrist
with the left hand. Rotate hand and
wrist in a wide circle, without mov-
ing the arm, which must be held
firmly. Change bands and repeat.
The elbows should be white and
softly rounded. Whenever you cream
your face or hands, dab a little into
your elbows, This helps enormously
to smooth them, Dark, rough elbows
can be transformed by giving then' a
nightly scrub with a bland olive oil
soap and warm water, then applying
peroxide. and finally massaging with
cream.
Give your Bands a coating of le-
mon juice once a week. And to help
keep your hands and arms smooth
and soft, wash them regularly with
gentle soothing paltnolive soap, which
is a beautifying treatment by itself,
Any tendency to gooseflesh caused
by clogging pores can be chased
away with a flesh brush and cream,
following a, good massage with warm
olive oil.
Write for a copy of my new book-
let on Beauty Care which covers
most beauty problems, enclosing four
one -cent stamps. Ask about your per-
sonal problems, too, in confidence.
Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75,
Station B, Montreal, Que.
of angry snarl if Kara, furious .at
the sight, had quit hie serail; into the
last (broken note. Then all was silent,
and the artist fnttnd himself impris-
oned in the arras of the woman,
ttllic;d; were lr,cked round hi, teak.
With an oath be inlinked her fingers
anti flung her a,ay ,fr.ntt ltim fierce-
ly. "Volt fuel-yiu titer Feel!" cried
L•nnshe•rt, striving to calm thou the
beating of his heart, and restrain the
racing of Itis 'blood, Incshe was a :tan.
and the sudden action of the gypsy
haci nearly swept array his self-res-
traint.
"'I love you -1 love yon," (limited
(Makin from the grass, 'where he had
thrown her. "Oh, my :heautifa l one, 1
lave you,"
"Yon ere ,crazy," retorted Lambert,
gtuivt^ring ,with many emotions t0
which the could :scarcely put a :tante,
so shaken •was he by the experience,
'1W,hat the 'devil 'deo you mean by be
leaving in this way " and his voice
rose in .such a' gust of anger that Kara
hidden in the .wood, rejoiced. He
could not 'understand 'wlhat ,was 'being
said, but 'the tone of :the :voice was
en•one'h for 'him. He did• not know
'whether Cha'!•dea was .cheating the
Gentile or 'cheating hint; but he gath-
ered that in either case, shit had
irepnl,t•d. The girl knew 'drat also,
45 :1/.11 her ardent eyes swept
Lattibcri'- ``"rite face, and she -buret
into tears of eager and di,appoini-
attettt.
"Oh, rye, I give you ::11, and you
take n•othittg," she: 5ulled tearfu:llyr
"I don't •want anything. Yon silly
girl, do yon think that for one mom-
ent 1 ,was .ever in loco with cant?"
"1- I --+want •you- to-- to --'cave
ate, sobbed (*ii;ticke, ,grovelling ort
the grass,
-Then vo;; want an impossibility,"
,and to 1.a'nuhe"i't mind's eye 'there ap-
peared 'Ultc vision of a calm and beaut-
iful, far removed in its :pare looks
'tram the 'flushed face of the fiery
gypsy. To 'gain .control of :himself, he
took out a cigar amd lighted it. But his
hand •trembled. "You little 'fool," he
muttered, 'an•d sauntered, 'purpostily,
slowly toward the 'cottage,
'Ohatedea :gathered thers•eif ttgt 'with
the spring of a tigress, and in 'e. mons
en was at this elbow with her face
Ibtao'k with rage. Her 'tears had 'vanish-
ed :and •wi't'h them went her softer ;MO -
NA. ":You -'you reject me," ,she said in
grating tones, and shaking ,front 'head
to foot ,as she 'gripped his •s'houlder.
"Take away year hand," contmanid-
ed Lantlbert s'hariply, and when she re-
coiled a 'pa'ce 'c'h`inking, he (declared,
'hoping to insu'•lt her into •ccman'on
sense. "What .would Kara say e'f—"
"I dlon't :ware !Kara, '1 ,watnt you;'
interrupted 'Obaldea, her breast heav-
ing, and looking :sullenly wrathful,
(Costtinued)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH .CLINIC•
Dr. E, A. McMaster, M,B,, Graduate
of University of Toronto
J. D. Colquhoun, M.D., C.M., Grad-
uate of Dalhousie 'University, Halifax.
The Clinic is fully eduipped with
complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and therenptie
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 pen.
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist In
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,
JOHN A. GaoRWILL, B.A.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
n Dr. H, H. Ross' office, Phone 5 3
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, J. BURROWS
Office Main St, Seaforth, over Do-
minion Bank, Hours 2.6 and 7 to €
pan. and by appointment, Residence,
Goderieh St„ two doors west of Unit-
ed Church, Phone 46.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate itt Medicine, University
of Toronto: Late Assistant New York
Ophthalmia and Aural Institute,
Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square
throat hospitals, London, Eng. At
Conrnter<•ial Hotel, Seaforth, third
Wednesday in each month from 2 to
4 p.m. Also at Seaforth Clinic first
Tuesday in each month. -51 Waterloo
St., Stratford, Telephone 267,
MARGARET K. CAMPBELL, M.D.
London, Ontario
Graduate Torduto University
Licentiate of American Board of Pedi-
atrics, Diseases of Children
At Seaforth Clinic, last Thursday at
ternoon, each month,
AUCTIONEER
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee
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
iSuct•essors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect.
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire lnsn rcnce��ae
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS
President, Thomas Moylan, Sea.
forth; Vice President, William Knox,
Londesboro; Secretary Treasurer,
M. A Reid, Seaforth.
AGENTS
F. McKereher, R.R.1, Dublin; John
E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brucefield; El. it. G,
Jarmoutb, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
Wm. Yeo, Holmesvil]e,
DIRECTORS
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth No, 3;
James Sholdiee, Walton; Wm. Knox,
Londesboro; George Leonhardt, Born-
holm No. 1; Frank MacGregor, Clin-
ton No. 5; James Connolly, Goderich;
Alex. MCEwing, Blyth No. 1; Thomas
Moylan, Seaforth No. 6; Wm. 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-
oifiees.
10