HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-03-01, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
"If thea art irighteue;i again :her'au;tta
-ar, .'i,a \1e�i i+e ]ai t -1,1116a C, ul-, nit :.t P t,.4 Persian, as
'.tier hal to tie read;. hat. 1 un
krstul1 it a:, tte t:'i,e, O Leila.
Co,': ! c 1 'ac, 4nctte:1 me-
.,. .... ,,,11n t,tat -,..1,u,tye.
s stun .Cron
, 1: tet much,
rue -et A, i
•r: f ,
gnu -l.
\I ,`i: r. i. 1 It u.: re -
,pp.. . e ,..' 1 be \ .'!tired thea
half e• -mid be
:, t ...c \lc ...,, ....d us then.
&'tones they killed hint. See, here is an
ugly gash; Meah 1" said 'Bulwunt
Rao.
"That would not kill hfnz," said
Fazed, stooping to raise up the body -
"and he is quite warm. 1 most fear
this cloth about his neck; hut look
for some water. b would ndt have him
die: So Dow -dash same in his fate -
his heart bealts, too -he lives, Bul-
wunt Raol"
":Praise to Narayun 1 there is at
least a chance for him," cried Bul-
wunt, "Awake -arise, 0 'Lalli ! and
fear not," he continued to the wenn-
ed man; "your enemies •are gone, -aod.
you are with friends wiio can pro-
tect you. here, drink some water. 'I
ata a Hindu who give it; and speak,
0 man with a small liver 1"
These cheering words, • accompan-
ied by a few gentle blows on his back,
and a little water forced into his
mouth, restored something like con-
sciousness to the wretch, He opened
his eyes and stared wildly about, and
into the faces of those who stood
over hint: then he part his .hand to his
throat as if it hurt him.
"Ay, I dare say," continued Bul-
•.vunt-"I dare say they hurt thee
badly; but fear not, Sree Swami has
sent you friend drink, and it will
do you good: Tut, man, you need not
be particular about caster here is my
iuwha, and there is no Beed to ask
further, That's well -- can you
speak?"
1e: are not they," said the Lalli
u t -lv, and in a low tone. Friends,
how came ye here? 15, Hat I alas, '-11as kr the w^a 1'd honesty, brother1
here is my gold ? and where are A heap of gold, a few empty titles.
the robbers v;ho would have: kited •ale smile of a woman, -and power --
c, which was not under-
stood either by Fazil Khan or his
•,nr,,:ui:on, and which both often
1.1...1 1t of 1 C rwarus; "he must die;
t„e. , eddc•a has sent him; he must
die for her, lest he lead other men
astray.”
1.y. he i, mod Ilunj, Jemaudar,"
term.,1 the Iran coolly, "Methinks.
:''1• n+1-.1 have saved trouble long.
:a ! y.mr i rship's getting into,
flvtl. We ate the ganr this
b1 flier, but no blood: I
,c std not soil my word with carrion
iM11 au v vs i, n certain hand
with the handkerchief,"
What u orris can describe the ter-
ror of the devoted wretch? He could
mit speak or cry out. Of what use if
he had? Ile knew the temple was far
from men's abodes. and the wind
moaned hoarsely in the trees above,
as the branches swayed to and fro
before a brisk gale now rising with
the 'clouds. He tried to swallow, but
in vain. He sat paralysed, as it were,
his eyes wandering vacantly from
one to tel other, while his lips were
tightened into a ghastly simper of
fear. Neither of the men spoke; but
Maun Singh was carelessly twisting
a handkerchief into a peculiar form
and tying a knit at the end df it.
"Thou wilt not feel it, Lallajee," he
said jocularly, but in the strange ton-
gne; "my hand is sure, and I am the
hest Bhutteste in Allende"
,\'hat the Lelia understood or
guessed it was impossible to con-
ceive; but Fazil felt assured that mur-
der was to be done. "By Alla and his
Prophet 1" he said to Bulwunt,
"come ww.hat may of it, are .we men
te stand by tamely and see foul mur-
der eon) milted before our eyes ?
Were the wretch a hundred times
more liar and coward, one good blow
should be struck against that ruffian.
Bo, falter Singh 1 Mann Singh I
shouted the young Khan before he
could be prevented by his companion,
"Hold I would ye do murder?"
"Her, Hur, Maharleol" cried his
companion at the same moment, and
hath rushed to the place where, on the
side they had been standing, the wall
seemed the lowest; but it was still too
high to be reached without a scram-
ble over rough stones, which delayed
them longer than they had thought.
The top once gained, they leaped inlbo
the enclosure with drawn weapons;
but as they did so, Fazil saw one
ratan on the top beyond, another
climbing up, aided by his compan-
ion. For hint and Bulwunt 'Rao to
rush across the court was the .aot but
of an instant; yet they were too late:
the Jogi-IPaher Singh-lhad escaped,
and his companion was in the act of
dropping clown, when, aided by a
bound, the well -aimed weapon of the
young .Khan reached him. Where" or
how Pewit Khan had mounded the
robber he knew not; but when the
examined his bright blade, there was a
broad stain upon .it w'hiah cou'l'd no't
be mistaken. As he 'looked, hesitating
whether he should leap down' and fol-
low he could just distinguish two fig-
ures dimly, running at dosperalte
speed through the trees across the
plain, which were quickly lost in the
gloom.
Bulww'unt Rao was at his •sid•e. "An-
other moment and we should have
had both: the gods have protected
'theist; and it is of no use following,
Meal," he said.
"No, no, they are gone," returned
'Fazil; "it is useless to follow: better
for us to see after that poor wretch
yonder -the villains may have murd-
ered hint, after all;" and they 'hast-
ened to hint.
The flickering blaze was still play-
ing about the little fire, and served
them with enough light to distinguish
the objects by it, disclosing, too, mare
of the apartment or verandah than
they had yet seen; and 'as both en-
tered the place at the same moment,
a cry of execration burst simultan-
eously from then:
While we scrambled among those
"The villains have .been too sure!
t, , .1 U l._,rt,. . i tt pater n . vol-
iailt ;ren 111 mc: int dist thou ex-
pect it? Ili, -to t 1..usaocl rupees! :last
111, a hivle th t "Itch a sum will come
t, :'1,, and his hand passed to the
hilt of his sword.
"\ly lord! noble prince!
stammered the now trembling wretch.
"1 -1 -mean the promise to ole. 'Nay,
1 ''1 not sit, Maharaj," as he observed
:he r.bber's tact distorted with sup-
-ed ra e, the veins of his fore-
hcar! s'td!e 1, and white foam gather -
about the corners of the mouth,
"Nay. look not so angry! Behold, I
kiss your feet: I ata a very poor ratan,
.,::d straw.cer;" and he joined his
11•u1 is in supp'iieation as be rose from
i11- heels partly to a kneeling posture.
"Would my lard ever have known of
the value of those papers had I not
told it? 'Would they not have beet
thrown away. scattered by the winds,
i1 my poor life had been taken at
Itga,"
"My promise! -•my premise to thee,
0 s,1.. of a base mother! Didst thou
r. -'t .wear t:, me they would be worth
thousands? -1 tics!" cried the robber,
raising his voice and gesticulating vio-
lently, as he now took up the gold
pieces by handfuls, and thrust then
into the bag. "A lakh of rupees! and
here are only a few paltry coins. for
which thou hast brought me fifty
cols! Khat will Anent Geer of Kol-
lianee say to this poor instalment on
his debt? Thief! get me the rest -the
rest of the gold they have put aside
for thee. Didst thou not promise a
lakh ?"
He had now lashed himself into a
jury, which had been his object evid-
ently from the first; and he struck
the Leila with his clenched hand vio-
lently upon the head, so that he fell
backwards, and lay apparently stun-
ned: but it was only fear.
"He will kill hint -not that he does
sat deserve death, the mean hound!"
' said ‘Fazil Khan, hurriedly to his com-
panion. -When was Pahar Singh ever
known to spare a victim ? What is
to be done, Bulwunt? shall we at-
tack them?"
"Alas. Mea'hl" returned the other,
'what can be done? -a sound, a word,
.and the man is dead. We cannot reach
them; and the door was closed and
barred when the others went. Ai Bho-
wvani ! ai Khnnddb'a, ai Bhugwanl
save him! 0, that I had brought my
gun with rite, or eve na pistol, Meah;
but he dare not kill him; he is only
frightening him out of the money,.
T-Iush, and listen!'
"Raise hien, brother," continued
Talar Singh to his companion, laugh-
ing; "we will soon see whether this
fear is true ar feigned; or is theco-
ward soul really gone out of his
body?"
"N'ay, Jemadar,,, but he breathes,"
said! Taun Singh, raising. the Lalla.
Speak, 0 Toolsee Das! art thou
alive?"
"My lords! 0 my lords!" gasped
'the terrified wretch; "what have I
done? what have I done? why ant I
beaten?"
"My thousands, I tell thee-!" cried
the robber hoarsely, "l''here are the
papers that were to bring Inc thous-
ands? '!'hon hast concealed them to'.
sell to others. Liar! liar, and base-
born coward, as thou art!-- Enough
,Diann Singh," he continued, in an -
'THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1954.
OHIAPTiER XXIII.
As !nazi!l parted r'`a , the wounded
man, the scenes of .,the night, the 'hor-
rid truth regarding the treachery of
bis friend's father, the danger 'which
threatened both, and indeed the ,whole
family caused him anxious thought.
'ibis worst suspicious had only. been•
tau deeply verified, and even naw
there arose some struggle between
duty and allegiance to the King, and
affection for lbs Whzeer's family, for
the sake of his son, L'ulwvwnrt had ag-
aln avoided the principal s'tree't, and
they were once more in the open
ground beyond the houses, Fazl1
,wetlked on Tepidly and silently; but at
length the olpression of his thoughts
found vent in words. 'Let him decide,
wisdom abides with him," he said in
allusion to his father, "and in a mat-
ter like this his advice is precious."
"Anal svlrat do you think of all
this, s'Ieah?" asked his companion, for
an instant slaokcning his pace; "what
will the noble Khan S'a'hib say to it?
-not indeed that he and the Wuzeer
are very intimate friends •either. I tel,'
thee. were not niy heart turning to
that devil Tannajee Malaosr'ay, I
should be lost in wonder at the Wuz-
eer s felly,"
"Even so," said Ifazil, •sighing; " a
.ratan in whom I would have placed
confidence as in my own fattier -nae
who ought to be honoured and loved
for his faith -is hot a poor knave af-
ter all, P,niwunt-not better than that
miserable Lalli whom we have just
left -'t thing for men to spit upon.
thing I have ever feared in.you," he
replied warmly,
"Yes,' it will do," continued Bul
wutvt, "the' elsgiuise is eomiplete, So
the chin scarf a little afore' over the
end of the nose: there -no one would
ever suspect you. Now, I have a .plan
in my .head, evihicis thou wilt say Lould
only come of a Mahratta's brain-
crooked and wilful: It is this: I think
from bazar gossip, that Tannacjee and
Pachar Singh are one, vnil that they
have niet at Tooljapoor at the temple
or at that dld' vitIain .Bussu.ti't Geer's
a4 whose ?lultt Tannajee's people put:
up, or that they have corresponded
with each other throu'g'h' hint. It is
not very toing since I Was there -ab-
out two months ago, Meath, They
were very busy -so much s othat the
old fox would hardly let are stay; but
I
was certain *here was something
going on; and now I have seen Pahar
Singh, I ant sure he: came one day
and held counsel with the old Gos'ai,.
Now, if Tannajec has not been there-
as I will find out if possi'ble-iI can
personate .Poorun -Geer, the .disciple of
Bussunt Geer, and we may find out
more of this plot. But be thou silent
-a vow of silence Inc a year. I dread
thy courtly speech breaking out even
of our rough \fahratta tongue or p
lluasulnlani oath. Trust to Inc, Vlear;
I wit 'not fail thee if we meet this fel-
low•!
"1 would we hail brought the guard
with us, 13ulwunt," said Fazil,
"Guard!" said his companion laugh-
ing. "'Look there arc his sentinels.
That fellow," pointing to a figure
seated at a little distance at the
ground, muffled in 0 black blanket,
and hardly to he distinguished from
an animal or a stone, "is one, I saw
him shift his position so as to watch
us;• and I see three others in different
directions, heal; one will cough or
sneeze, or make some signal when we
stove -and there is old ,Rama in the
doorway, listening, :Guard, Meahl no,
no; we may kill Taeuajee if we are
lucky, but were a guard to approach
he would be off into the deserted
ground at the back and who could
find hint?• Now, come; and may the
gods protect us!"
!It was but a few steps. As they
moved past, a low cough proceeded
from the sitting figure on the watch,.
and a light streamed from the door-
way as the publican, Rama, moved in.
"Did you see that?" whispered
Bulwunt-"is it not as I told you?
Keep your sword ready, Meah; but
be not too hasty, whatever you niay
see or hear,"
So saying, they -stepped into the
vestibule of the shop -an open space
around which were benches of raised
earth ar brick,. neatly plastered over
and a counter with some brass mea-
sures and a large copper vase brightly
polished containing spirit stood at one
end and a lamp burned in a niche.
Bulwunt took one of the brass
drinking caps and rattled it against
another as a signal; for, es he suppos-
ed the owner of the place had gone to
an inside apartment. As he came
forth Bultruot acoosted hint and re-
quested two hookas to be filled -one
with tobacco, the other .with ganja,
and was advancing to the inner apart-
ment when the man stopped him,
"There are no hookas to be had
here tonight; it is past the hour, Bab-
ajee," he said, `rand I am out of gan-
ja till to -morrow: Nor can you go in
there, for the place is engaged; and
they who are within will not brook
being disturbed."
"Hal then there is play going on,
!Rama; and that is what we came for
-a new hand is always welcome. ,Go
and teal them there are two gentlemen
without who would join,"
"Play? N'o, truly," cried the man -
"they have other work to do, ,But go
your way, both of ye, for I cannot "ad-
mit either of you at this time of might
and have .no :hookas for you to smoke,
!Begone; there are plenty of mudud
khanas in the street besides mine,
where you can get all you want. Be-
gone, ere the rain increases."
"Nay, be not inhospitable, good
1elldwv," returned Buliwunt, soothing-
ly; "and here is a trifle for thee -even
for shelter. Hla,1••k to the thunder!" :As
he spoke another blinding flash of
lightning, illumined- t'he shop while 'a
crashing peal of thunder: followed
chard upon it. "We.shall have more of
that, Rasta; and as to stirring out in
the rain,"-lfior it bad conte plashing,
down with the thunder "w'hos•e dog
am I that I should go out in it Ion
my brother either? Is this a night two
votaries. 'df 'Sree Mahadeo, should be
turned into the s'treetsL-strangers, to'o
who kuidw no Other place of shelter?'
And were we not told to come to=
,Ratio's ship near the temiple?" he
added to -Fazil; who, sitting down
nodded -assent, and followed his ex-
afifple.
"3:here is a Gosal's Hutt hard by.'
round the corner," returned the man
doggedly, "and -a .temple of Bhowani
away yonder, in the plain atthe bad;
among the tamarind trees. You will
find your brethren in one, and s'he'lter
and water in the other, if we neer'
`.hero. Begone and trouble lite nr:
sure. Get hp; why sit ye there uni'
bidden? Get tlpl"
Continued 'Next Week
me May their ntdthers be defiled 1"
fetish the. gold, nteanliLarted,"
cried Feel; "with thy eoul hovering
betwixt life and death. is thy first
1,n;ht far thy gold ?"
"1 worship t!1;• feet, brave tnasai,"
returned the I.alla, "but it was all I
had, for which I had risked much,
Ilai, Hai ! it is all gone now, and 1
ant in a strange place without a cop-
per or 0 friend;" and he turned to the
wall and sobbed bitterly.
"It was a round sunt to lose cer-
tainly," said Bulwunt; "but thy life
is safe, and thou hast only to steal
again, ,Lallajeel"
"Better to have died -better to have
died, sirs!" cried the than distractedly.
"When shall I sec so much gold
again? Look, noble sirs, is all gone?
has he taicen all?"
"It was here they counted it," said
Fazil; "look about -a piece or two
may be found; or they may have
dropped some in their flight
lBulwunt blew a dry stick into a
blaze, and looked around. He was for-
tutwate-a few coins had escaped Pa-
har Singh, which he gave to the Lalla,
who tied them rap in his waisteloth,
"Look for store -look yonder, kind
sir; and the blessings of a poor .Kha-
yet be on you bout," returned the
Lalla, "My eyes are dila; alas!" Ile
exclaimed, as he put his hand to the
back of his neck and felt blood, '1
mit killed- 11 am dying!"
"Peace, foal!" cried Fazil impat-
iently, "a child would have cut deep -
.1: it has been a strange escape. 'Give
me your scarf -'I will tie up the
wound."
"And here is some more money for
you, 'too, Lallajee," said Bulwunt, who
had now returned, having picked up
several gold pieces in the line which
Pahar Singh had taken across the
court. "There may be more, and if
you come .bo -morrow, you may find
them."
"Birt we cannot Wait, Latta," added
Fazil; 'there is no further fear of
your life. The clouds are gathering
Last, and there will be rain; we will
see you safe to a guard -roost, and 1
will have you cared for in the morn-
ing; or you call sleep here if you like."
"Ah, leave me not, 'gentlemen! I ant
poor and in great pain," replied the
man. "My clothes and horse are a
long way from hence; Isow' shall I get
to them? rake the with you and '1
shall live, else he will find me out 'and
kill nte-t'h'at Pahar Singh."
ISutpporting the wounded man bet-
ween theist, the two friends unfastened
the door of the courtyard and passed
otit. The glare and noise of the bazar
seemed only at a short distance and
knowing itha't a strong guard was
enlaced at night near the end of the
placed at night -near the end nearest
the city, they went to it as directly as
they could.
1A few questions were carelessly
asked as to the cause 'of teh woupd,
and as vaguely answered. A traveller
found wounded, who had been ro'bhed,
was probably cause enough to account
for his Condition.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Medical
DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT -
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Un
iversity'of Western Ontario. Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. Office 43 .Goderich 'St,
West. Phone 37, Hours --2-4.30 p.m.
7.30-9.00 p.m. Other -hours by appoint-
ment. Successor to Dr. Chas. Mackay.
which does hut nia.ke ft possessor
miserable when he has gained it --
tures right to wrong, justice to op-
pression, virtue to vice, honesty te
knew cry, faith to treachery. We look
for it in the, highest, but it flies from
u:; we seek it in the lowest and turn
from them but ton often in despair.
S'hou'ld not one sigh at depravity like
this, which finds no echo in one's
cwn-heart?"
"True, \teah, and may it long be.
so with von," returned his compan-
ion; "but your experience of life is as
yet 'small, and as it increases I fear
you will search in vain for the purity
which your own heart now pictures.
Perhaps it may exist among women.
Sree Swami knows, and you linty find
it there. I have not, Meah; but in the
world abroad, .when you have more to
do with it, your sensitive spirit will
become blunted ,by degrees, and,
?hough a serious matter like this may
trouble it, you will gradually learn to
pass many a broad lie or rogue's trick
'which .now vexes you, without notice
beyond a passing curse or a hasty
blow. Patience, lleah Sahib! thou
bast much to learn yet; would it were
good and not evil!"
'•'Ah, would it were, Buiwunt Rao!
'Your experience is from the crooked
Ways and thoughts of your own
people of which men make proverbs:
leu't for a noble of the state to betray
his salt in this base manner, makes
nee sick at heart. Bart this is no time,
friend, to think of aught but the
work we have to do; and what more
has to come of the ,night we know not.
Harkl the thunder growls again, and
the storm is coating up fast ---we had
as well run os to shelter; and shat
more may follow, Alla knows!"
So saying, they hastened as rapidly
as the rough ground and increased
darkness would admit, Bulwunt Rao
guiding his' young master through
narrow lanes and over deserted places
till they again emerged into the' now
nearly deserted bazar. It was just past
midnight, for' the trumpter at the
guard -house, taking up the signal
,from ,the fort gate, had blown a flour-
ish, which was understo'od by keep-
ers of liquor-'s'hops in the quarter,
;The booths were still open, as well as
those of confectioners and bhung or
,opium sellers; but the lights were be-
ing extinguished, and the groups
which had been concealed within
turned into the street.
IA wild company truly! Some stagg-
ering inthe last s1tage of idiotic
drunkenness from opium, others toss-
ing ,their arms wildly in the air w'hi'le'
their obscene and fearful curses and
itniprecations mingled with the low
muttering of the thunder, which .hard
ly ceased, and seemed to grow nearer
every Moment. Many borms' lay pros-
trate in the street -some sleeping off
the fumes of dying, or, groaning in
helpless intoxication; and they were
often beset by women, whose loosen-
ed hair and disordered garments, and
the wild deer of their glistening eyes
bespoke their delpraved condition. But
those who were most importunate as-
ide, violently, they at length gained
the temple, Which was close to the
'drinking shop we have before men-
tioned, and paused for a moment nes:
the galte, which Was now shut, while
all was silent tw'itli•in. s
"Let me look over thee, 3leeh,
said his conl'panion, "as we,, hove a
little light, ,and are free. from those
drunker' wretches. Dost thou know
Meah, T have been like them some
times, I fear; bat this sight sicken
and sobers me."
"God grant it, friend, it is the only
DR. H. H'U!GIH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hee.
pital, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear:
nose and throat. Office and rs,e*
deuce behind Dominion Bank. Oilica
ercial Hotel, Sealorth, 3rd Monday is
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 101
'We cannot delay, Leila," said Bul-
wunt in answer to his cries that one
at least would stay with ihm, "'1;'e
have far to go, and the night is pass-
ing fast. The clouds, too, are gather-
!sg, and the thunder is growling in.
the distance. Hark! .there will be a
storm. Corrie, Meah," he whispered,
"we may miss hint whom we seek.
See that the mail's wounds are dress -
ell, D1.tffadar," he continued aioud to
the officer of the squaw!, 'and let him
sleep here,"
DR. F. j. B1.ORIRtOWS, Seaforttt
Office and residence,-Goderich street,
east of the United C'hurc'h. 'Coaouer
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 46.
DR. F. J, R. F0'RSTTER-Eye, Est
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine,
, edl-cine, University of Toronto 189
Late Assistant New York Opht sif-
mit and Aural Institute, Moorefieidk
Eye, and Golden Square throat hoc -
tals, London, England, At COMM.
hotel, Seaforth, 3rd .Wednes-
day in each month front 1,30 p.nt. to
5ptn.
DIR. W. C. SPROA'T.-Graduate n4
Faculty of Medicine, University el
Western Ontario, London, Member
of College of Physicians and Sas
geons of Ontario. Office in rear o0
Aberhart's drug store, Seaforth.
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.nt., 7.31:
-9 p.m. Other hours by appoiattueas,
Dental
DR. J. , A. MLU'NtN, Successor to �•-�
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of Noe -tit- 1,
western University, Chicago, I11. Lr-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto, . Office over Silk'
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. now
151.
DR. F. J, B'EOH,ELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office. over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones,
office 185W, residence 185J.
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 guranteed
WATSON AND REIDI
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Succssors to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEA,FORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed
ffected -at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McK11.LOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
HEAD ,OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont
ORFlI'CERS
lPresid.ent-!Alex. Broadloot, ,Seafoefh;
Vice -(President, James Connolly, Godes
erich; Secretary - Treasairer, M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
AIGEJNTS
W. E. 'Hinckley, :Seaforth; John
Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. IL G.
Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt.
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt,' Kincardine;.
Witt.. Yeo, Hahnesvill.er
DcIIRECTIORIS
;Alex, .Broadfoot, Seaforth No. 3;
James Shalclice, Walton; .Wm. Knox,,
IL o sw d es boro; George L'eonhard'te
Bornholm No. 1!; John Pepper, Bruce -
field; James Connolly, Goderich; Ro-
bert Ferris, Blyth; "Tho'mas Moylan,,
!Seaforth No. 5; Wm, R. Archibald„ •
Seaforth No. 4.
(Parties desirous to effect Insuraaee
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to by applicatiotfs
to any of the above named officers ad: -
dressed to their respective post"
offices.
(Douglas' Egyptian Liniment relies,-
es
elieses toothache and neuralgia. leveler. -
able in cases of .croup, sore 'throat and:
quinsy. Keep a bottle handy.
Want and Far Sale Ads, 3 tunes, 511r
r
f
'Si