The Seaforth News, 1934-07-19, Page 6PAGE SIX.
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934
that night, so cant thou take
Tara; and I have friends among the
Ramoosees, who will help us. I am
their priestess, and they dare not
refuse me. Take us both; I must see
humiliation, 0 Shakti powers!" she
cried, ' stretching out her arms, "aid
in this. Ye are most powerful, and
ye hate her, Art thou determined,
-Moro Trion tel?"
I will not change," she said; ""the
illusion is past."
"S'wesr 00 my throat and feet, and
will believe thee,"
"I swear," he replied, touching her
neck•
Now I will leave thee, .Moro," said
the girl. "I have no fear for thee;
there will be no more delirium with
new thoughts."
•'I will follow thee to the temple,"
he replied; "go on before, T dare not
stay here alone; she would come
to me—"
CT3APTER LS.
Souhe days passed at BeejapoorPhone
since we were last there, not idly,
certainly. A large army had to be
prepared
reared for the field, and fora lone,
difficult, and perhaps hazardous ser-
'ice' The treasury was opened, and
the arreare of all troops . disbursed,
for the Wien had to provide as well
for their own want as sbr those of.
their families during their absence,
1' he con Itta n of the artillery twos
looked to with particular care, and
preparations made. itis sough coact;
i'
and roll her .4(14 66 than other Cat.
of the I7ekhan afforded, .lean s
, the
mountains were high and steep,
jungle and forest nest to iurpenetl`a-
life yet :\izoai Khat had taken ftp
the "burro;" the gag of service, and
}lad detrrnin(d to bring the rebs;
bound ti. the tin one „f his young
Par-
King, there t, receive death or par-
111'11, as 11.14° he ,mot tiding;,
But the old ligan was no boaster•
TIe had seen something of Yh;rt coon-
try w',h6 '• 1 1 your cr mon, he heti
governed tho.,e provinces; and in his
toms t.7rnug 1 them had shared the
110,1111111 of SJhalljr the father +'f
�itaji. and had been guided •by ',ita-
;• h1111 1S through 1'.114' :l r:nigh
13an111 expuh.}o;1; lie therefore re
1't inner d (1 51(1 t„ ad rpt preemie
ti: 1 11' ell tepltts, xud, ic1 tar as lay
is
in me oeWer, tact were mode,
Tint was not a anultt• i'1' the 1'P`
e li airy, ,111.1 it ,14 ire tlll•1'C-
esti: •1'8 „1 •
f"10 114 14 10 116 inf10 1\ nod artist
"'t "at iu• trn''ud: and it +t.,u V1tlitt
! ( wise u, ucnk(n lite royal ]u
;+:111 •;,l,,,nt the 1/111111 btu mach, lest
1:11. \l.,,L'lltt1. :Jli,nl:t take adwanfa.*1'
it. stn l make incur • incursions acs.,ss the
„• tier, nay, even cheek the capital
"'e't
Tit own 1'af fah and triols that
a.a] JteCil in quarter 'c1' ih, rainy
sa'a-„u at his own t wn ,,f \hooi-
I+,•rr sonic of the \\ uzeer' 1+hy s-
shill ,64 1•45, whit11 were at \sldr(,6g.
'4.--
nor uou318 of the 1 i1 1)41 hang
hoc -e. tinder 511tt-ool-\11511.-, the I)a-
d ,1
=tn,•,1�; and I ? ince?. were Partieu-
,: c:(ete1; aid, with spine of rho
hest uliautry, the army was cc,mPlete.
\„thin.., c ,4111 excel the spirit and
1 (u,ti,;n 1,i tin( t1n,,p-. ]n the beano-
-
rtl 10011na \1 1111 , 1.1151 nloxe than
.lace thousand men a5; inth:e,l lost .
..;r prayer, the preaching of the fees,
and the other ecclesiastic, t.cs of the:
1 set 1,15141
.moble (aft}ce-clot u4ntly
t
the merit, of the Jehad, or religion s
oar. in the eyes of God and 111e 1'ro-
p17ct. Nor w•14 it in the 35111)1na 'Mos-
me 11y that t13i ferrous existed,
the royal Palace •precincts, the city
mosques -at the tomb+ of the antes-
tors of the Kings -the beauteous Ib-
r 1t111t Roza, a11ci 1t°Ile mausoleum of
Sultan \:Cahniooll, nothing teas ]cit
undone by the preachers to make the
war popular, and to bla'ckehi the char
aster and motives or the rebels. Fre-
gltently, indeed, to such a pitclx of
excitement were men wrought, that to
was difficult to restrain them from at-
tacking IX;ndus incliserimina'tereY in
the streets, and, in the expressive
g of the Peer, from "malting
a pyramid of a 1al:h of heads before
the palace gates." But it was Ito Part
of the royal policy to allow such free-
zy vent at the capital or by the way;
5051115 it that, at the end of 'a tang
and toilsome journey, which would be
Wiese light through fervour, there
would be free licence to slay, and the
of ATzoal Khan would become
memorable in the history of the Sting-
dom,
\a the camps of the different 'lead-
ers, too, formed without the wa'lis, on
that great ptain which encompassed
the city, bards and ltiinstrels, in cola'
Panics or singly, ballad -singers, Il-
above all, troops of dancing w0'mehi-
h ecl to them; and day and night,PPosed
t 8' farmed, so:metllnes in
audiences were
the tents, sometimes Mille open aft,
where the feats of Sweet and llalao-
sray were sung in the native \Iahra't-
to on Canarese, with verses added for
the occasion, urging the faithful t0
destroy them,
We may be .sure that, if the .a1dperstan
Khan and Fazil were active In theg
field, Lurlee a �d ,Zyna were no less so
the house. To Lur]ee war was fia]n-
1° a
Tar. She had been long weary of
monotonous' life in the city, varied'
only by an occasional day's excursion ,
to the royal .palaces at Toorw•elt, the
Ibrahim Roza, or to the Khan's own
garden, which was without the walls;
and she remembered vividly the time
when, for months together, the tent
of the Khan, or a temporary lodging
in a village, were her only home,
no�oving hastily or leisurely; as the
service required, from place to place,
in her t aianleeen or on horseback, as
might be.
Alhl she was young and active then
and with the sharing of a rough bi-
vouac or hurried march,-scatvty food
often cooked byherself, a horsecioth
to lie upon; and a shelter contrived
with four spears and a cheat thrown
Deer them -and Irnrd fighting t0 boot
-were her pleasantest memories of
the Khan's love and her own IiapaPl-
nese. If she were not so young, the
g
old spirit was at last aroused; and,
day by day as the preparations went
on, the goodlady told Zyna of the
old wild times, and excited her desire
to share in the new expeditioll•
To lyna's great joy incl father had
directed• that the whole family was to
move. Lurlee was indispensable to
the Khan in the fiend, where indeed,
her truest value was app'areut; and
Fazil could not be denied the cont-
mond he had earned by his sagacity
and valeta•, Who, then, could protect
1
Zy±7a, even if he did desire to leave
her? True, tie royal B'egtnn lad of-
fered a home, and with it her love to
the maiden; she sllotilcl be her ci'.Ile
secretary, and Brite the Ding's priv-
?
ate fetters to her father while he ••v is
absent. But it could not be: that
loving heart would have Pined with-
out those whose daily converse had
been its life for years, and the iuvita-
tion wars affectionately but respectful-
be declined,
\\'e may, Perhaps, also hint another
reason, not more Ipo'werfnl certainly,
than Inc love of those nearest and
dearest to her, but nirkiue• with it,
n et•ertllcless, in 1'0 mean degree. Ko-
woe Khan had not suffered by his fa-
ther's treachery. 11 was met only that
5t/ of Khan and Faeii answered for
him' illi their lives and honour; hut
it had become clear to the King, and
to those who had examined the late
\\'uzeer'8 eorre.+'pondenee, that the
son had ,cwt kept in ignorance of his
father's plans; so, when the period of
, ,
mourning was hast Kowas Khan had
been taken to the royal court by the
Fltalh and his nn, and inte•tcd with
robes 1't '1"‘111;' Of the Kin., 1at•ti-
ciliation in the secret of his father's
murder, finwas Khan had no 1 iiu'v-
ledge and could have nolle, It avas he"
nevete to nave been eom"titled in re'.
ven•'e be- some clischar ed soldiers,
and it were better that he died as he
had done than that hie treacherous in-
tention s11 u1d crave snecceded,
that the ignominy of a public execu-
t}on shams hate followed its deter-
ti 11
While, therefore, the young meat
%vas still 1, idieg at the Khan's hone
with his Mother, and other younger
-. f
members 1'f the family, he renewed
his proposals for /yna, which were
heartily seconded by her anis other
female relatives. 7t was, hnweter, no
time for such affair; and with 1 tacit
c 1 4111 that, when the campaign was
over, there should be ao more delay
in the marriage, Kowas Khan con-
tented himself with befog told by
Lurlec lihantun--when the worthy
dant( had retired behind a screen-
that niter a safer investigation, she
11ad coolie to the conc111 1 15 that his
temperament was tire and Zyna's was
air, and that, in consequence their
union ,promised to be felicitous in the
highest degree; and that her friend
the \loolla agreed with her,
•1Ditt space permit the could tell how
friends on both sides met for the be-
tro••thal.. and ho.w,=there being 110
time for more lengthened ceremonies,
-they stood up and interchanged
packets of betel -leaf covered with
gold and silver foil. How both sides
swore that those theys represented
sh'ould never swerve from the con-.
tract;, h'o'w the first, and hnwdred and
tenth chapters of the Koran, were
(aid devo'ufly by the ltoalla anal the
assembly; and what good things were
provided at nig'hht by,Lurlee Kh'anpin
and her trusty cook Kurreema, for
y
those who calve to thequiet sere-
mony, 'Many were the complaints of
Lurlee's female friends and perhaps
p t
Z ,pa's also that there was 1101great-
yg
er rejoicing-; bit A+fzool Khan made it
known that,. when the marriage did
P1having
take arc, there Should be no • stint
and so the net hhbo'urs'Were satiaiied
g
for the present, .and consoled them-
seises with hope for tie future.
1Btllwunt'S wounds. had proved of
less C:013aegil erie'C tial, was supposed
at first, and loss of blood had caused
the weakness under which he suffer-
ed on the night of the scene in the,Ikom1
'�
temple. He w:as now able to move
ah�ont, and even' ,t9. ride, and in the
etlsuing campaign, iu. a country
which he knew :thoroughly, his local
experience world be ofgreat use. He
was not, however, ,sanguine as to the
t. A's h,e es ,ressed>11 •hruntin' St -
p g 1
+`ago and Maloosray would he ]lice
epos}mg the wimd;, it would be heard
and felt, but never seen. "Nevertheless
they might be brought to terms, and
hereafter become wos•tby seriants of
the royal house,
IEvenything, therefore, being pre -
pared, and the royal astrologers hal,-
ii 'fixed a fortunate day and hour' for
the comnien,cemenk of the march, tine
]thole of the troo'p's were drawn out
i�tr battle array an the paain alorth Wf'
the fort, and the young King bade
the leaders Godspeed. Descending
from his elephant, he emabracect the
old Khan, his sen, and other noble-
sten and gentlemen of note; aiad as
the royal Nag -eras, or kettle -drums,
which had been directed to accomp-
alay the (once, struck asp a march, and
were answered by those of every
body of horse, in'- entry, and' art}dory
on the field, --.the troops at once pro-
ceeded to their several destinations, a
few miles distant, l the war-
cries of their several leaders.
!It was necessary, however, far theattention
Kahan hitnself, with his son and Ko-
was Khan, to visit Nulduo'a g, whale
a great portion of the armylay, and
wa.ence some of it was to accompany
him; "for though the troops at Bee-
japoor, which had been under the
late \Voices, .had shown no signs of
disaffection, those at 'the fort were
suspected, and their loyalty must be
p,eit 'to the proof ere the army' could
proceed, Lnrlee 1{pan:um and Zyna,
therefore; were despatched under
gtuiclanceand escort of 11'30w -tint
and others, to Sholapoor; to await the
Khan's arrival; and with a party of
parse lightly equipped, his sou I'`az}l,
the Peer -who had declared his in-
tertian-arF witnessing in .person the
discomfiture of the inifidels, and see-
ing tin the relTginus exercises of the
army during its march -and I\onas
:Khan, Afzool Ii:haia proceeded •b t•
the direct road of his own town of
Mzoolpoor to the royal fort,
55e need not follow their journey,
for the country affords nothing in -
teresting or remarkable for descrip-
tion, After Passing the town of Al-
meta, they, crossed the Bhcema, now
falling rapidly,. and already fordable
in some placer for horsemen; and At_
zoolpoor, lying near the further back.
was sanely reached on the third clay.
Here the Khan found employment
for two days more: for he was in n°
hurry to leave his own town, and the
various matters to which he found be
_ .. ting -
had to attend Ills °1191 tit resting-
place, a lofty, handsome, square build-
ins; with a massive dame, and the
iltot1115 ndjoinint' it, were all but
completed, and their consecration
was necessary. This was performed
by the Peer, the \fonlas, of tillage
1'iosgttes around, the I:azee of Nuld-
coag, and the representative of the
saint Bnorhan Sahib, who lived at the
pretty village of Booihenpnor, some
•or mites to the north, wheal the saint's
tomb had been erected. oIt was well,"
„
,aid the old Khan, to have the place
ready; who could tell Whether it
might not he required soon?" Who
could tell indeed? and so the ere-
mollies were completed,
1,»• would the hospitable represem
, -
tative of the'Poorhatrpoor saint allow'
the Khan'; party to pass his village
without entertainment. Parries of
leaders of the tr,t0ps at \uldroag,
now only a few milesdistaut,cameto
the festivities, and, in the meeting
with them, all apprehensions were re-
moved from the Khan's mind. Stwear-
ing on the holy hook before the saint's
shrine, they declared their fealty to
the Icing, and their attachment to
their young matter, en term; which
could not be mistaken,
CHAPTER LIT,
7`he Khan teas to march early next
morning for the fort, but he -de-
layed purposely to allow of the
troops to send out parties .to perform
the ceremony of "Tstikba],"-or meet -HEAD
ing; and alter again partaking of the
,good Dalrways 1 s hospitality, rhe ,parr -
t rode on, -without interruption.
Yla
'The road from B�oorhanpoor to
N+uldiroo leads up the ,rete and fer-
g pretty
tile valley of the ;Boree river, -which
is skirted by low grassy 'h'ills for sev-
oral miles. Then leaving the river, as
the hills grow b01deY, it rises gradual-
radual-'Murray,
ly through passes among then and. af-
ter several sllee!o and;stony ascents,
gains a level plateau, from whence
the fort and town are distinctly seen
below.
Soon after leaving Heir pose, the.
party began to meet others from the
fort, dressed' in tehir gayest and best
costumes;, and these, made
their salulbes to the Khan, ,node for-
ward to the front, so that gradually
the men in advance swelled to a 1011
siderable number, and hall the aril-
pearancc of an independent body ol,
cavalry, Out at this, wherever the
ground afforded room,; and was free
ruts and stoles, 115511 dashed at
speedy wheetlil] an( circ]itY their
1 g $
horse.q so that their movements aP
Feared .like those o f a real skiragrish.
(To Be Continued)
PROFESSIOJNAL CARDS.
Medical
llITL, IE. A. i\2cMU11SL'ER.-Graduate
Of the Faculty of Medicine, Univers-
ity of Toronto, and of the New York.
fast 'Geadu'ate School and Hospital.me
Member of the College of P11ya'icfans•
and Surgeons of :Ontario. Office on.
High street. Phone 27.
MININEMNIMINSWISMINwent
"'
to
P, °�a
i
�y
�C h Ci
r.
CL�'r
+
"
4S;
.-•• •• ®
DR. (TT BERT C. JARROTT
',Graduate of 1+'acuity . MedROT Ua-
Gerrity of FaellIn Ontario. Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons.
of Ontario. Office 413 Goderich St.
West Phone 3"I• fPouns 2'-4.3 p.m.
7.3049.00 p.m. Other scours by appoint -
'menet. Successor to Dr. Chas. Mackay.
D!R. H. HyU'G!H nereniS, Phywielr'r
and Surgeon. Late of London Ho. -
.London; England. Spaded
pital,$ P�
to diseases of the eye, err,
nose and throat. Office and rase-
deuce behind Dominion Bank. Office
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in
No. 5; Residence Phone 104.
], �
i.+, ritti ei�
swim
I per; to I ''
e'� ]Elko, a t jn� ••
that
said
l ho d
thy
said
and
Gun-
a41s1
I
to
with-
in -
the
to
not
1.11
at
115
be
"at
not
a
..1
n
go
a
keep
the
why
si:e
owe
hers
ft
1 1.
of
But
and
tell
-I
wr'il
that
am
no
a
saidP
ago,
rely
Ines
I
act
for
and
to
on
of
,� ii 'mtivi,
.`. ' , ,
;'kktdx. rdrI0,i
,..h.5:c. ,. 1>vi?. „ht? M,k.,i
: a h n
a ,, •.,., ,? In:thn - :.k
4.- ;leer,] :ran .±;:tau:
: r,r. . lc• - . and t:1c pt 1, :.n 1
l 1'1. ,end •,' red l
eaae 1. - ':coo 1:•1' 1
d, �.,w1, thee, did . ;1 t1?
:err
�1t :t ,- c 1 , , 1't 1 t1 cku:
1
t
man n , 4r,
.. ee t'. r 1:,. fe the -rtrald,
\ : : thee to .t? t, , i wart
tr r--:i:c,:! tempt me n: more
I t '
-Fea 'aim n t-.4an:' rly, tae -,r.,
he
now. else." -and
e:1,,„...e,: ' '-,., M , Trim-
..alt n e .: none
, •:. .n. 1•c% ,a.' I hurt rc,
: '1 safe-
T t este thee,-
sister
ya n. Tr rp u'
raw .s ;r. "I .tis net
that logger's
1,• ir ylt.se•f
?:.r t:eCt- r
_ l' ,a 4 : . • fres
il.T ', 1 1 len. a ±:>:,
-,,:;,_..,..1. il ',. 1 w::-
1 ,..- it .: :. What :tier. '•cau:d
-,.., . •-:
,5.1 t ei
.,. • 'an a, an; +- • they
-' .•. , -..,• ,; •' a. "S .t,
i
1 .l1 .:'1 1':e';_
:.. _, I3 -:l, ,.:I I l ..':,;•- ?
;, .. I :1 , ,. . .1'4 e
1 ' t -Y ''±t
± ! •,.,-,1 a 4.11 , . .: am
,: am Tara ,.-' y 11-
:r:: t- ::cr, or
.. --4.,.er t; :rte, til,,.:
a91 sec .tees
i t :• i
• C: hie.. �" , -
: •tl'.t'4
-_ 11 - '4 ,+:1 -i
• .:: ':.. C :- :lain `':1...,1.)
'•" '1
., r 1 , `.1�
h
•' •'-i1
-
] and :1o::car ; t'
rc.:'
- 1
a 1 r• t,
•
•a I
'.l.-iT, .� once. - L :4 `' -
ratingrt • .ear. -f c e =- " ty
,, t•t• 6.,
L. c a•.,1 car 11 ..: r i \ '.y h,
tone in, and pea • t.e, yet I
,; n.,, t c ,:not lessee nim. fait.
,rg;•, c ;.,:r \l, orlee• ,:tit i v
Iter p`1 to be.,r 1115 wrath than
• hint 1-• ''t :cit alone. Last night he
u :car; -111y excited, and threatened
r life, lint I escaped. IIe cr.."
,; 5P. towards evening; flat tear not,
6
1',11 no: leave him."
I wit ex me and watch with thee,"
'fl Ra'dha, in a whisper, ibr her
other had again throat himself onlanguage
: bed, and covered himself :with a
set, and the feared tc, excite him;
.t me conte r "
It may not be, ,adv," replied the
'It
1, -If he kill me, what matter t
10 :would miss the Moorlee, or
tete for her. But you, his sister,
tat not meet this peril; heaven has
each -are.' von from Inc terribleraid
mer, and fate is never to be daredJames
ire, Only hetie;e •that one as de-
ted xt couree l .watches flim, and
e tr ahom life is of no account, Go,
not speak to him now. Tilts mad-
,s :iii, pass away, and 1 wi:1 come
�] tell-. you of him."
Is she gone, Giinga?" sa `
id '''
iminul m the girl, who, arses Rad-
's departure, had sat down by the
d and was fanning him. "I hear no
caking to you."
'Yee, T est her awe -y. T feared :or
r," site replied
'It was :cell done, Ganga, else— I
g ht have killed hoc ---.4y, gals he
timed, after a Pause, "I had killed
:.for Tara. "Why did she came
but take the,
1 not stay? why did she
i.fe from me?"
"Thou art ali]ay5 .avlus ,+i
girl like a tool, Moro Trimuutl,"
Guu�a im atiCllt:v, "h was
sated why pI^ter; else dere is as blood
in thine eyes, and a devil at
least; what if thou haclst struck
lua?"
''title and Tara are one," he
Drily; "yes, they are one,
;loo t 111 *a m them: Go.
za,_they will give thee money,"
"May dirt fall on th •i money,
r n cney,
:hint too, she sepias sulktl >
want none of it."
"Thou art insolent, girl."
••1 a111 a fool, Moro 1`rianmatd
'aver with thee," she retorted,
,1't n1.,wing. 'T lie girl's quick percep-
fiat showed he; that any tolerati;,v
bad annular would atilt'
area,e it, and :rite .he was utterly
1'(.i: e \\'.tat tic Inds her to
an who Mew ree111(d almost
aa' 4 1(i ,Ile lal(w n t• a 'oscine-
'.',1h pc: l:r,, it'.iiall elle Doss
resist.
IT was 1 It c ;t. again dreg
,:u,, ter 'tan. .cud :ay quiet.?';
ser.:: 1 :u removed111 ft and sat up.
-Fh, t t
8:'t not uirt (lunge?" ."".
.:: , he art t,t,..1 L4. c: '
"I l+nose n+>.' -h' ret1 41)0 T, °'except
r; I ,a1 a ,..,,,,1.••
.-1: ,, he c, lit :mai, "they will
':Clot ;,t-. thee in the tetl:'lle:,
1
t " sh1 21111(11;
et'1':. will take wy tt,re, I will
:carr,: thee iins,
'. tina�a:' h,, re stn 11164 atter
:meads silence,
S th6'c peace
11111) ns?.,
Such Peace as thou wilt hate,
,111 ],plied.
":Ind if I lore thee swain?"
^I'a:1"' ser i±iris "otcl._i: is
lir,. -nit n 1 , ,:v. C. lore
m l; t..
: l l' hoc. and return
It 1'41 • tan 7 garland of Chant-
he worn ,.: night. and
their t.' 71118: and Eragratlee till
1 ;,r,l ^.{r 1),J „at 1':,n ]]fust them
a.tay re:a-e
1 4th chy (.,tar h. mc. girt?
1"t me f"
'• lily heart tell, thee already,"
, ',, h ± ez her C e • ;Ila ' 11 hiin
> ,c e titin cwt.: in common note:
I ars: irl 1 arc - at the I'aP-
•,,,, '::a :lay. ,n 1 I tie: thee so again
h t I •rasp ,1, t't:,t charm- on
unie m? 'ort, . •• 11,•2 throat with
1 -h,x.1 be ¢onto:t, and thou art
Yes, \Ten.- ']'r::htnntJ, but for hope
rerenge „n her, I wc,uld have killed
xc 'when toy lore trent to her,
t , n art a coward I knave it; thou
wilt 110 n ,thing:'
I,1r,1t wigt nest say sc ii I carry
•her off and put her to shame."
\h!" cried the girt, rising
standing over him, "is it not so? I
thee, Moro Trilnmul, I will follow
her and fawn an her like a dog
will abase myself before her -I
licit the dust frons her feet, if
will help thee to do this."
•'Listen to what I say," he continu-
ed, raising himself on his arm, "I
calm now -quite calm --I burn
]on.4er, I was mad when sips- wheny,
Radha-came. I though:t I' had
chance through her; but she defied
pre, and there is none."
ea., know women best,"
the girl. "I told thee so long
but Iwas not believed."
"S believe thee now," he septics;
"and we have only ourse'Ives to
aeon. All, surety this is a strange
calmness which has come over
It is not before death, Ganga?"
"No, fear not," returned Ganga.
"Love is passing into revenge;
know• what it is, Yes, thou wilt
±"Ott, .11nra. Take her hence but
a day, and she is thine for ever,
will become a \f0orlee like me�fke
the reel of us. Enough; Moro Trim-
mals No other harm shalt thou do
?
her than ibis. Hast thou the spirit-
the courage?"
' 1 will do it;' he said gloomily.,
"T -hat is what T had determined
myself. n ,can „
n y�e Whe ca it be done ?
1 night of coonreal
"O t.the lasththe ger
res, she sold, Z can get the key
the ostein and' ke p int open untob-.
P A
served; and as Ma1bosray and others
I7R. F. J. BURROWS, SeaforWi
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the United Church, Coeorrev
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No, 46,
-
DR. F, J. R, FIO'RSTER-Eye, Eat
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Med-
eine, University of Toronto 1'8117,
Late Assistant New York Opihlhal.
role and Aural Institute, Moorefie'Id'a
Eye, and Golden Square throat hotpd=
bats, London, England. At Oomm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth 3rd �Wednes-�
day in each month from 1:30 p.m, to
5 p.m.
RR R. W C. SPTuOA"T.- Graduate a4:
Faculty of \2ed'icine, University od:
Wes'!•ern Ontario, London. Member!
of College of Physicians and Sar-
geons of Ontario, Office in rear of
Aberhart's drug store, Seaforth.
Phone 90, Hours 1,30-4 -'m., -'-'
9 p.m. Other hours by app'ointmeat.
Dental
D. T. A. MUN'N, Successor tag
.
Dr R R. Ross, graduate of Nrori'h-
western University, Chicago, Ill. LA-
centiate Royal College of Dental. see.
geons, Toronto: Office over Silk'
hardware, Main St„ Seaforth, Phone
I51.
DR. F. J. B•ECH+ELY; graduate
$
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith'e
grocery, Main St„ Seaforth. Phonwa ,
office 1 5'VV, residence 185J.
Auctioneer.
GE'OIRGIE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Aactfoneer for the County of Hama
'Arrangements can be made for Sabo
Date at The Seaforth News, Charge,
moderate and satisfaction urantbed.
g
WATSON. AND v
REIi)9,
REAL ESTATE
ANA INSURANCE AGENCY,
(Succssors to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFCMRTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
rd at lowest rates in First -Clans
Companies.
THE McKII LOP
Mutual .Fire Insurance Coo
O`FFICE--.SEAFORTH, OM;
OPFII'CERS
•d erre--dA1�ee. Broaddoat, Seaforth,;.
Via -President James Connolly God -
' ' God.
Reid;; 'Secretary -Treasurer, M. A.
Reid, S,eafprth
, AIGFINTIS
tW, •E. ITinchle Seaforth Jett'
'R. R. 3, iSeaforNh; E. R. 'G.
Jarmo-nth, Bradhagen; James reline;.
Blyth, C. F. Hewitt,. Kincardine".
Wim, Yeo, Iidmesville,
MIRE/ODORS
Alex. Broadfoot,'Seaforth No. 3;.
: Shdl'ddce Walton; Wan. Knox,
IL o m d e s'bmro• George Leo 1 ellt,
Bornholm No. 1' alp Pe erg Bruce -
field; James Connolly, Goderbch 'R'o-
y'
best Ferris, Plyth; ,Tho•mas Archibald,
Isis{Forth ,No. 5; Wm. R. Arohib:aid,,
Sea fortlh .No: 4'.
'Parties deairOnS t0 effect 1n's�n'ran Ce•
or .transact other business, will .be'
prorn'ptly attended to by applications
to,
to anyof the above named officers ad-
to their re :peetive Post>
offices,
the daintiest wb'rn'an. Qnvalytable for
sditening theh,hands and making them
flalwlessIly,whi•te. Go,01 and refreshing..
Daintily fragrant. Delightful to use.
Chosen unitesttatlit:gly by all women
wdaacare- ,.for ,feminine distinction.
B'a m tones arod stmullates
the skin, Fragrant, as a flower. Cool
as morning dew- . (Safeguards and
boautilflies the most delicately -textured
siting Creates complexions of exqubs
ite Charm. JAceds a subtle finish tc