HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-06-21, Page 6PAGE SIX,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934
• -• �
invigorating
tion,—aiid
rider
tivity
the
the
with
the
the
of
the
Un-
be
his
and
in
all,
Nest-
upon
the
and
of
to
with
had
were
in
deter-
old
Sind-
to
tom-
all
first
ex-
ex-
it
had
be a
plans
and
we
King
excel-
their
had
of Af-
the
am-
other
•alleg-
.Khan
"It
shall
he
will
one
we
the
day
the
soft
of
suffic-
in_
mare
the
effects of freedom of ac-
'her sight "and sprittg3
mo\•ements, which con veyed to the
an itnohmtary assurance of an-
and endurance, exerted within
hint a more hopeful spirit than that
with. which be had quitted the city,
again, as they passed some
muddy rivulet, or stony portion of
t•he road, a word o'l en•courageulent or
from the rider would be ans-
uered by a low whinny which was
by a loving caress of her
arched neck, and •thus a perfect ac-
seemed to be established be-
tween them.
"Shall we reach the river before';
daylight, 'Sidda," said lialoosraY to
hts ,Snide; "and can we get the boat?
Will it be on this side?"
"The boatmen are all friends of
'Mee, master," replied the man, "andwill
ill cross me at any village or at any
time; fear not, I will say I have des-
Parches, and they believe in this stick
that 'I am on the royal service. Nollaloosray
one will dare to stop 'one of the royal
Hitrhai-a; with this as his warrant;"
:old as he spoke he flourished the
weapon—a short stout staff gaily
lacquered in rings of red, yellow, and
black, with a heavy tuft of blade cot-
ten yarn at the end from where Pro-
jetted a formidable four-sided lance
afloat a foot long, the paint of which
was carefully sharpened -lightly ar
mind his head. -
They rode on, keeping the main
track; now and again passing villagesoverlapped
where they were saluted by a chorus
of harks and howls from the village
doge; again traversing long intervals
between others, where the Occasional
piping of sleepless plovers, the wail-
ing cries -of ever -wakeful restless
lapwings, and an occasional ,burst of
howls and screams from packs of
Nauderiug jackals—were the only
sounds which fell on their ears in the
solitude.
They titer 110 One at that hour, h',tt
they did not pass the villages lying
upon the road, unremarked. Here a
shrill challenge was blown upon a
horn as they passed a gate; there a
cirnm was beaten, and other indica-
tions siren of the village watch being
on the alert, or a shot was fired from
a bastion or watch tower, the btillet
of vvltich snag harmlessly above their
head, into the air. They were rough
times those, when men ploughed with
their firearms slung at their backs,
and when the village cattle, while
grazing, 1 . 'tie
;;t,tzur,., hart to be ,carded by rot nsthrough
of matchlock 10511 against. the raids
of more p, werful nrighh"rs,
The 1110011 set soon after midnight,
and the wind again arose, sighing as
it swept across the broad plains in
fitful gusts, or rustling among the
tall fields of griffin which bordered the
road. 1J0111 clouds, too, were rising
from the we'stwhrd, a111 hurrying ac-
r,ss the lace of the sky, partly ob-
senrci the stars, and caused addition-
al gloom. Under „then guidacc5 Ma-
1„oera - would have felt uncertain of
S
the !path; but the 1iuraka never di-
verted from the track ,n• slackened
hi, pace; and the Marty .passed on
ut10 ticerl, at the greate.t :peed that
the light and the road would admit
oil without distressing their horses.
.ls they descended one of the long
undulating: ewinencee, which are the
characterizing features of the eou11-
try, and which commanded a Vier` for
some miles around,. 3laloo-ray'. at-
tension was attracted to a light which!,
ether;in:y from behind some grain
fields front another direction, Naas ad-
ranting rapidly towards 1115111, and
apparently would cross the road a
little in advance of them, It was eye-
dently a torch, possibly that of some
travellers; yet it moved too swiftly
and regularly for men on foot; and to
the keen practised ear of Maloosray
himself, as well as of his followers,
the tread of a body of horse was
heard, while the slight occasional
sparkles from weapons, and the dull
red glow of matches, were soon dis-
tinctly visible,
Could they have been followed?
Had any one remarked their depar-
tare from the city? The- little party
halted at once, and brew up out of
the track of the road to escape oh-
servation and watched the movement
of the light before them with beating
hearts. Nor were they long in sus-
pence, After disappearing fora morn-
ent in a hollow, the .light appearedLo
again upon the road itself, and the
body of horse, which might he fifty
or more, drew up across their wayherr
and halted,
Who could they be? Certain it was
that the party was now posted there
to waylay some one who was expect-
ed, and the info'rnnati0n they were
acting upon was apparently as sure
as their movements were methodical.
Not a neigh es'caped from their horses
nor was their ,any commotion appar-
ently among the men. The place chos-
en was admirably adapted for a sur
prase, The roa•c1, as we have said, led
up a slight ascent or spur of an tut-
duiation, the sides of which broke in-
to small but rough ravines and water\Are
courses intermixed •with large loo'segroveyonder
boulder, of basalt, .difficult to be era
versed on horseback even ,by day, and
quite impassable by night. These ,fea-
titres were the' same on both sides,
and the spur itself was a narrow neck
which widened as the plain above
stretched out into one of the usual
s of wasteultivat
broad expanse and c
ed lands.
"They have come by Hortee," solid
the Kurkara in a wlhisper, "the vil-
lase there tet the hollows—and are
lase
waiting for some one. a.ste'r, dost
theft fear them? -they will hardly
molest travellers such as we are,
Shall we go?"
it was a difficult Point to decide.
There was certainly no away of avoid-
ing theist and yet keeping the road.
"Go, Ran,jee,' said alaloo'sray to
scout, "go and see who they are.
Be careful! my mind missives me
about them,"
"Master," replied the mag, "this
ground is higher than theirs and if
they pot out the light ia they see
thee against the sky Retire a little
lower, and Eakoba and I will find it
all out for you,"
saw the intelligence Of
the advice and acted promptly upon
it while the two anon, well accustom-
ed to such proceedings, crept warily
along under cover of bushes and in-
equalities of the ground, till they ens-
erect -a tall field of grain, in which
they could move without chance of
observation up to the very party it-
self, and !.roan which they looked with
safety upon the harseme'h,ferry
As they supposed, the body was
drawn up across the road, One flank
the cornfield, oaf the path
by which they had come; the other
rested upon a declivity where the
same path descended to the west-
ward, It wasclearthat the position
could not be turned witholtt great
risk, and it was impossible to SaY
whether the path to Hortec might
not be guarded also
In front of the party, and near a
algal who held a roach which h5 rc-
pleni+lied with oil from time to time,
were two persons oumti 00 power-
tvisable
ful horses, whose wet coats and pant-
ful
ing flanks showed that they had been
ridden at a rapid rate; and it N -as al-
so evident from the condition of the
reg; st l t'hed with mud and with si-
1,
nailer evidences of fatigue, that, what-
ever might be the object, speed lead
not been spared in its pursuit
"They cannot pass this uuobserr-
ed," said the elder of the two, "and
there can be no suspicion that we are
on this road. Alt, there is no such
trap, boy, tet the country, not a rat
could get by it. Well, we hate 1101
been idle; first. Khali' Mahomed; sec-
and the Katwal, and flow Maloosray
and his friend, Nettajeu."
,,you have not got them yet."
thought Rant ec, "and 4l'anuajee is
1
1101, game for you, old fox. But for
him, my dagger would have made ac -
q with you that day in the
naiutanCe. S
Go.ai's Hutt at 'looljap pt, Bahl 1r10
eon:d have told hint of us?"
I ihimk, node, we had as well put
out tote torch;' said a than, cowing
i,;rvrard, riding a tall grey marc,
..Tannajee is Writ a moth to fly into a
candle.”
..Good, Lnkshmun," said the chief;
.,,put it out,"
"1 chink we were wrong, Pathe:',"
said the other leader; 'a feN• men
would have surrounded that den net-
der the tomb, and no one could have
"True, but j•r'01 world 1101 hatq ta-
ken 'Tannajee alive and' here he would
he helaless. No, it is better as it 101
and he shall sit under the Goruk Im-
lee tree, and die like jehau-dar Beg,
before me."
"and Ra -ma shall help hint on his
way to the gads, master, ff. you ]eke,"
said Lukshniun. "Ile says he is quite
ready, and he got the Putti sharpen-
ed again."
"Silence!" said the chief, as the
light was extinguished, "Not a word
must he spoken, ,now, nor a horse stir.
Be careful, all of ye."
The scouts had seen and heard en-
ough..T.he rustling of the high corn-
stalks and their leaves, under the
breeze, prevented their return .being
,heard, and in a few Moments they had
rejoined Malposray, who, with 1Netta••
jee, ,had descended the brow .of the
ascent for a few paces and could not:
be seen from above.
h
.",Master," whispered the scout, ti;
the 0911 ,Lion, (Pahar Singh, and his
cub, Gopal, and their men. I saw one'p,arty
of the hunchbacks, too, with them:'
..Hal the Old Lion thanks to have a
fa ast to -day, \'ettajee," said Maloo.-
ray, "but the man is yet. to be known
who will take Tannajee alive. Ata"-
?
what did +he say, Ratmjee•"
"IIe said you should be taken alive
and that you shoidd sit under the
;Gogo- Since tree and have your head,
rut off, •like je'handar Be b 112an1a'
g, Y
the 'hunchback."
"Asir," said 'Tannajee, "he should
not have brought a torch with him,
N-otta, else it was hat ill -contrived,
been
-rows
) 1
pari we had
small chance for mosque,
ong therm, 'Attd tiow, what is to he
6o ire ,,
must go back. Beyond the ri-
valet. and the date is a
ash which leads to Boorga and so t0
Ghurchan, it my lord does not care
fora few coss more." said phe ,,Hark-
at.,a, "and after all, it is as near as
any other r.oad to Mundroop,"
Good," said Tannajee; "let us be.
quick, they may advance."
PROFESS'IO+NAL CARDS
Medical
moved carefully—
Go they mo a down the
descent, beyond !easels was a easels ri-
unlet bordered by thin date trees an,d 'Graduate
other brushwood. "'See," said .Netta,
as they crossed the small stream ' we
are but just in time: there they are!"
and as Tannajee looked up, be saw.
several figures projected in autlitie
was
against the sky, one of whomMackay,followed
pointing to the road leading to Beetja-
poor. _
"1 thought the Old Lion had been ;and
,
nlore wary," 'he said, °than t0• show
himself in that manner; but .he may
cool his heart now; lie 'had better
have made for the ferry!"
It had, however, been a narrow es-
cape, anti one for which Tannajee.
vowed to feed a hundred. Bra'Itmuns
at Toolijap.00r; but t'he clanger was
past, and after a somewhat rough
track for a short distance .westward,
.the guide struck conFdently into a
broader road, which, like the preced-
ing, led northwards, and, as the day
cl ned, the river' banlc at the ferry:
beyond Churchnti \vas safely reached,
The guide's staff of office proved ir-
resistible. In •a fete moments they
were seated in one of the large circa-
lar coracle baskets of wicker -work
covered viblt hide, which serve as
ferryboats; and with the two mares
swimming in ,front, and guided by
the sten who thele therm; and the skit-
ful paddles of three lusty rowel's, the
party crossed the 51055111 and 'were
beyond clanger of pursuit.
01-lAPTEIR N'L\r'IQ,
an his last letter to Dccjapoor, Mo-
,ro Trimmul had 2l rect-ect his 'agent'
thereto in'3orm Maloosray that, at the
day of which we write, there would
be recitations in the temple, and mad -
n
er tilt c oak of ihts, the most of the
heads of the Mahratta families were
to assemble; it would therefore be ad-
if he could meet them,' It was
,partly on the, account, but most par-
because of the murder of
Khan Mahomed, that Tannajee had
left the city so abruptly, and ridden
m
through the night without a check.
Not did Tannajee and his tampon-
ion take rest anywhere during the day
following, except for such refresh-
.meat as N•as absolutely necessary.
They avoided all large torahs and oil-
+age.; and, as 'Tannajee knew the
country perfectly by day, be guided
his friend by cross paths, frequently
fields andwase land=, till, at
lengthasthe evening fell, they drew
up before the gate of Sindlrhul, the
village below the pas: of Tooljapoor,
which we have before had occasion to
mention,
The owner, a distant relative of the
Sicaj1, by name jeswuut Rao
,rfriend of
h,, lay, was an intimate
1[aloosray's and a true and influent
sal ally °f the general cause in those
districts, lial0osray's Suldcn arrival
surprised hint little, for in conseryn-
ence 0i What Trinnntnl lead writ-
ten, he had been expected; and, eau
a short conference, halloo=ray urged
that the newe he brought should he
communicated to Moro Trimntul and
those assembled with as little delay
as possible, and in this Jesvwutat Rao
concurred,
So, after a slight rest and hearty
!heal, which both needed, the stout
potties, provided by their host, were
announced to be ready in the court -
yard of the house, and, accompanied
by half -a -score of stout sword -and-
buckler Hien, with Matchlocks and
lighted matches, they rode out of the
village gate.
The acute ponies, "though well ae_
customed to the rc>'u,h mountain road
lead paused ••for a moment to take
breath on the level spot from whence
the buildings could he seen 'below-Fresid•enf—Alex.
the glare of light spreading up both
sides of the dell, revealing crag and
rough wood, with the gilded pinnacles
ol the temple glittering brightly
through the smoke torches and of in-
cense; but their impatient riders ag-
ain urged t'heeo up the rocky ascent
with all the speed they were capable
°,f exciting, At the town gate there
was no hindrance, for ' es'wunt Rao
was well known; so they were adenitt-
ed without difficulty, and, leaving the
111,1 at a house 'which reef, - he
to him, adjoining the -main street, the
proceeded at 'once •in the d'irec-
'tion of the temple.
IIt was no easy matter, however, to
.get there. .s5 They approached' the
gate at the'nead sof the .steps descend-
ing into the ravine, and on -Gee steps
themselves,' the crowds •were' almost
impassable, brit good humor prevail-
ed' and after come struggles the lower
court and the great assembly were
safely readied•
It was a remarkable sight. The
court itself was crowded with specta-
tors so closely packed that to move
was iliapossibde. They Neresittlttg up-
on the paved floor in ow 'facing the
cemtre, where an open =pace had 'been
provided for the, priests, and an ave 1s
ue• left for their conimmnication With
_
the shrine. Around' this the most ns
anguished of theguests had been
placed; an'd Maloosray t'b.served with
satisfaction that' many inliatentias per
sons whom be desired to see, •were
present. So far,. his visit could not
DR, GILBERT C. JARROTT
of Faculty of Medicine, Un -
versify ,of Western Ontario. Member
of Coslege.of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario Office 43 Goderich St
West. Phone 37, I-II 2.4,30 .P411.caution
7.30-9.00 p.m. Other hours by appoint -
meat. Successor to Dr. Chas.
°
We
}cordance
{
. shastree
- ••
less
DR. H. HUGH RODS, Pihy Hoe-
o.-
Surgeon: Late of Landon Hoe-
pita!, London, England, Slprioial
attention to diseases of the eye, est,
nose and throat. Office and niel-
dente behind Dominion Bank Office
ercial hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday is
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104,
•IDR. F. J. BUI121RCIWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich strait
east of the United Church. Cottager
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 46.
e fa�{ Vivo- ryr t
•�. t:9i: .iiG,fi,.� , .,: �° trm+ is : ;
t., ..
'., ^n,,,e44 kz ,-...N,-1.•
:n..f,, 1 ,' a.:? 2,-_l1
That eve ung the crypt under
old tomb was again empty, Maloos-
ray's scouts had brought him
new a of Ilalwunt Rao having surviv-
ed his ;round, and of the occurrences
in the Durban of the bins, of which
he had been advised by the Brahnum
we have seen is communication
JShan:.lar Beg: Watching from
terrace of the temple, he had seen
\Viizeer's arrival at Allapoor; follow-
ed at the gate, and the dispersion
the horsemen with hint, that 501115-
thing extraordinary had taken place,
the particulars of which, and of
subsequent execution of Jehandar
Beg, were related by his scouts,
der the presence of Pahar Singh,
therefore, Iiesjapoor was no longer
sale; and as night closed, the whole
party, unobserved, left their hiding
?roue to 1t5 usual tenants, the jackals
ao l hyenas of the plain,
CHAPTERxL\rI
1: night 11.1 and as Maloosray
kne0' 21'1 the Malioniedans would
engaged in their evening prayer,
l^ae party emerged from the crypt,
and took ,heir way 11estwa rrt across
:he :'lain, avoiding the suburbs,
threadieg the narrow linea among
the fields, which on all sides skirted
the city. One by one his followers
and ecents had been rlespetehed
advance to meet them at certain
places; and a shot known to
N'ltere tate great northern and
ern roads diverged, was fixed
a; a final place of rendczvotts. Tltish.
er, alsr,, lead poen despatched
5115151 man, Ranojee. who, unable
t . rile far at a tinte, N•as to proceed
by easy Stage:, with the scouts
other ,errits te.-, Ttttt, the chieftain
41 tt t ;,nun wits a siurerc adherent
their rause•,
M,P,;•srts himself, taking. Netto-
jes, att 9 the chief avoir' haul ee
J
two other,. to serve as grooms,
determine l to vi:,it Tooljapoor before
heretttrne l to his master, There
many active partisans ,.i weight
tete Bala t,hant: what had they
tinned upon, and vv -hat was his
Frim 1 Jesuunt Rae l b ulgy of
;'hal d, ing? It was imp,...;ible
mitt, and as lens; as personal
Iescaped."
Inn 151,ti„n can he assured, Mahrattas
never It rite letters. It was above
t o gs neee•;ary that afore, Trin11nul
and Jesnaint IRa:, must have the
ncas °f slit \\'uzeer's death; and
rept it our, reported by royal
Press to the camp at Nuldroog,
could hardly be lcnott'n at Tooljapoor
next day. It was a long ride, certainly,
but it was possible to reach Toolja-
poor, and to secure Moro Trimmul's
safety, in case it should be threaten-
ed,
The occurrences at Beejapoor
been very unexpected by Maloosray.
At first sight they appeared to
sore discouragement to the
which had been ahn0st matured;
for some tinge he rode in silence,
brooding over the catastrophe
have recorded. He could not accouatt
for it. To all appearance the
and the 'Wazeer had been on
lent terns, and Jchandar Beg
confidant; yet in one day both
been destroyed, and thep
Y party
zool •Khan had suddenly become
leading one in the State. Was he
hitious, he might be prime minister,
In his heart Maloosray acknowledged
his fitness for the post, No
person gotrld command- the
iance of the army, with whom
hlahomsd had not been popular.
will unite in the Khan and we
have enough to do to escape it,"
thought, `"but the young tree
bend to the storm when the old
will break, and we may find opportun-
sty to strengthen ourselves, while
do not weaken the royal house.."
Nott' the 1110011 shone out brightly,
There :had been- no ram since
Storm of the previous night. The
had been hot and sultry, but as
night fell, a delicious breeze,
and cool, had succeeded the balm
the evening, and the road vvas
iently dry to be travelled without
convenience, Maloosray's noble
seemed to feel, with her master,
The 5011 1(as sinking fast; and its
ra'; fel: upon a poo: of blood, ;listen-
in.,. as it dried among the blades of
the close sward,—upon a gha t.y
head, its face unturned towards the
ky,—'and a headless trunk beside it.
which the crimson stream was
;tilt oeiing. above, c'•: the high hare
hrat chess sat loud birds and rater,,
vrttich had already scented the blood,
air: \chose hoarse croakcroaksmingled
WO th tlte. heavyrustle of the wing, of
vu:tures, assembling for t, night feast
, is:iasua: matter, perhaps, ir, that
pl,cce,
• ,
"A Fakeer says he must ,see you,
m; .. t,' said Goole!) ,e _Y,u,o: Khan
as ..e •,.t quietly in his accustomed
ec^:. .er :he evcttittg }tracer, "115 is
n .:c un a: the deer and tell: take
i•; Isaiah He vc 1l n,,: s7 away, but
•:r 1 :.i.ghrul:y when we said you
:c :r'l a 1 oere 'tc. .n= in ;tri_
1.
•'A t ,,.:. 6,'..1 .l,!. 1),' you know
..A1] ' e _ , s; -s 't':1a +:i'aya
.[:-...:
f e 1.:41t:,'1 :'d n .t dt lay, "1 know
1. - ;a',, :.e ...:cls t,:,. and say
ea,: r tie ds ;part hence," sail
": S- .V.:'Ii.lian 14 2r : shed
l: :, aoa r, ie , by sere.::,: servants.
°'i`;',. I ',.. - •. say ;, thee "rooks
r • 4.:. cr+, 1:7101,,.. he continued,
.a l - 15: mot ilinrit down
f at th t. K!t.:v • feet,
is L•. a!t.• would
" •'
!• , .rue. but i :Lim •,v:1 i went.
t, '-e..:1 '-re h!•n, Here :...u- last re-
a s CI, e l.zoed _Kiran, for he
-q .. -1 . ,.: 1!11- city, Tale
1 1•,v e 11' }ildin_t.'
F.. s•.:,1 .'. .,es• papers, Syn,
\,L: cr ;,p., Did he say
,1 : t':r.... -aa 1 to Khan.
:l '
'•r t 1 :rue: 1' ev 1,e tt_e,l to his
iess. : 1 d give thele you,
i, T. i .ic1.l pie a brave man as he
,,,., ''
ire-, as he was, Syn," echoed the
la'
t, r • ',:p— ,. wee. And thou
hs , .t e I r Else—"
"I . av cared :cr that; it doth not
t r:,•0r1i t •,.e. I:'ian."
o10 . wk._ ar :b. u, Syn? We have
er, '.4 re lay.”
1}, Iiftah, a,d before that often.
A• ti v -tt thee? Put thy i:card
n let 1 nay..'ear riot a rn,r ger-
,,. C.,44 41, and 1 -Nil: tell gree who
I ;
"Surely, friend." replied Afzcad
l': hall, Putting 5:tt his hand 01;00. the
et cap, "fear not."
\,. t there. not there: on my head,"
cr•e'1 he man, grasping the Khan's
1',i, and kissing it while he remos-
al the cap; "on my head, on my
.4,,,,ad. Ask Adil .Ali Shah of me, and
remember—Pahar Singh."
"Pahar Singh!" exclaimed the
Kiran, starting back,
"Hush, fear not; II have been pard-
cued, and the Shah's hand hath been
before thine on this head; fear not, I
will be true to thee, for thou art
faithful 10 ,hint. Thy hand, once more,
Khan, freely and truly upon my
head."
"Go, friend," said A�fzool, placing it
as he desired. Go, I doubt thee not,
fir I have heard what happened last
night; go in peace. Whatever thou
cs , da for the Shah vva11 not be.for
Fc en."
"There is yet one more work to -day
ere I sleep, Khan—one more, and I
g,- t do it. God be with you," •
As he departed, the Wren on guard
c:ea19 ante Stopped Nina, but again
the old cry'arose, and in his assumed
character no, one molested him, as
the shout, rsing and falling on the
a%r, died away in the far distance.
Afzoo1 Khan tools up the bloody
and gave it to an
scarfattendant, "Let
it he washed, and kept till I ask for
it," he said. Not long afterwards
!orate Persian merchants were return-
ing to their country, and they bore
the last requests of the unhappy 7e-
bander IBeg, with such monies as
could be saved' Out of his property+, to
Ills family-,
TYR, F. J. R. EO'RSITER—.Eye, Eat
-rose and Throat. Graduate in Ittedi,-
cine, University of Toronto 18117.
Late Assistant New York Opih'thal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square throat hoot-
tats, London, England. At Oomane
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd ',Wednes-
clay in each mouth from 1.30 p,m, to
'pan,
.Da. W,. C. SPRO,AT.--Graduate ed
Faculty of Medicine, University a
Western Ontario, London. Memi.r
College of Physicians and Stas
eons
geons of Ontario, Office in rear o1
Aberhart's drug store, SeaEortlh
Phone 90, Hours 1,30-4 p.m,, 7.30
-g p.m. Other hours by appointment,
Dental
r
NN,- Successor to
'DIR. 5, A. ML?-'
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North -
western Umivereiyy, Chicago, Ill; Lc -
ur-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Simba'
hardware, Main St., Seaforth, Phone
.151.
DR. F. J. B+EGIiiELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R, Smith',
grocery, Main St„ Seaforth. Phones,
office 185W, residence 1855.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE
'GEOIRGIE EL•IJDOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News, Charges
tnodernte and satisfaction uranteod,
g
Wt�TSON AND RAID;B
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
(Succssors to James 'Watson)
•MAI'N ST, SEAFORTH, ONT. n
All kinds of Insurance risks effect -
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
n�
. TH MCKILLOP
THE
Mutual :Fire lasutranee co,
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont
OFFICBRS
Broad,foot, Seaforth;
Vice -President, James Connolly, God -
erich; Secretary -Treasurer, M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
. AIGEN.TiS
W E Iiinc.hley, Seafartdr; John
Murray, R R. 3, IS'eaiforfh; E. R. G
Jarmouth;" Broclhagen amen Watt,
j
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
Wen, Yeo, Holmesville,
,DIIIRECTIORIS
tAlex. Broadfoot, Seaforth No. 3;
James S+hdld•ice, Walton; Wm. Knox,
ut d e s born; -George Leon'hardt,
Bo,rnh:alm No. 1.; John Pepper, Brwce-
field; James Connolly, Goderich Ro-
y'
Ferris, Blyth; Th•o•tnas Mdy'ia-n
5eaaforth.,Nio. 'S; W'n. R. ArohibaUdy
Seaforth No. 4.
Parties desirous to effect fnsuraneg
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to by applications
to any of the above named' officers ad -
dressed. to ,their respective post -
. offices.
'have been better tinned.
(To Be Continued)
Send us tit.e names of your visitors
Complete an itesif, Mother Graves
P
Worth `Ex'termfnaitor ,do'es.not require
the assistance .of an other rne'dicinc
to make it effective. I1 d'oe's not fail tc
do its work.'
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1