HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-08-02, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
'THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1'934
{
a
their
hot
ort
trete
Inc
cd
and
were
we
of
and
and
‘tiles
•r,
1 ca-
r e.
icer,
he•
the
hi'
to
to
nes-
of
been
farm
ex-
who
pert-_
had
the
Dr.,
said.
1
t,
a;,l
r1111
car.-
.a,
he
lit.
1 t
ex-
5u
a
tr,
him
hi
but
she
which
that
as
for
a
might
there
Moro
ort.
p'
his
said,
and
save?
mix-
se
nn
he
he
this,
motive
the
op-
Tara
rejoic-
we
Moro
had
,effect
be-
,he
remained or not, But with Tara it
was otherwise; his presence was the
only check on her enjoyment of daily"'Look,"
life; Were he gone for ygood, her se
vices, her household love, would be
freed •frau the incubus which had
deadened her existence while he re-
ntafned, and noir would be saved from
any apprehension for the future, On
all these considerations, therefore, the
female members of the ,Shastree's fa-
mfly desceneird to the temple that
n!•glit, tw'ith'joyful .and thankful hearts.
'We know, however, partly what
Moro Trintmul had determined upon,
and how he had proposed to execute
it. So far a She '.'ts concerned, the
Gunge had never faltered in his plan.
Gunge
the only stipulation she made with
Moro Trimmed was, that she should
accompany hien,—an arrangement to
which he was very unwilling to cat-
sent. On this point, however, he found
her utterly unrelenting. '\\'hen she
.law his desire to he rid of her, she
declared that she would not only re-
tire from tete affair altogether, but
wotild denounce hint to the 'hastree
and to every Brahmin in Tooljapoor.
She defied his threats: and he knew,
by previous experience, that no words
[Quid turn her [tont an', purpose
which '-it• had in view-, and without
her co-operation the execution of the
1!
plan we., mote impossible. \\'h.tt silo
t''' do he knew not, she
00111 not tell hint, but he had pro-
tided a ,tout horse for her which,
with Ins servants and the litter, were
to wait in the. ravine below the tent-
pies lie did not fear pursuit. The
tihaetree kept no horse, He .could not
obtain tit services of any horsemen
the
from the authorities tt u! lit. \1,10
would inti care for the ravings t,1 a P1 th-
111011 whose daughter had eloped, as
i; would be considered, with her loop
rr? True, :\ntunla alight revenge her-
se' an R:t Inas—hut to that ,the eltas-
tree, i,pr hi• spun honour, would
hardly • ct•u,r:;t.
Se. they ie -cu, led the step+ •int•'
the ,suer t tit; '0 the tem[p]o to-
,;ether; •end while "] alit, her mother
and the +tihastree entered the testi•
{,ole to mike their 111101ou to the
goddess, Moro Trim -and excused him-
soli on ,,+trat•e ,d bt•itt in., hi barks,
1
tum wen: round to the hack :' the
;brine, where, near the wiehin; to.e
la large atone Placrr1 on the rear
ba;emvn: a: tat lents e ;merit are
i
dircctcd. to ,ince a ii rna ,n each side
I
:f it, and make •a wish; if it turn •4e
the right the \Nish will he granted;
is t the kit ut.terwt t) Ire tutus
Gnu *a and several othe lain idly
on t tr fi.i,emrnt, bast is toric,
i11 cream ,an then setting. \\ e a,tce
said it ha i been ti gloomy day, reel'
neat tete nee. Vets were oval but
towards the horizon the clued wereoffice
"pen, and a bright gleam ei rid tint,
tad broken through them !toil :ea
t
npr the tt1111 and series of the glen
rat r11i;t. hrt11lancy; white the rlc::
.lrt u, , : the r:,, arid heir heat',
• cold end eilver ornanirll ., It tent:
en.: ,lkti in :ere si:n• un:. coL,ui'•
1 are
Guinn, hal apparently been {;it•ing
:nn e 1 1t, t n of her new gold oak-
:owe
et ., .. ,t \Into ,LL
I rnum:a turnedA
the corner, ;he 115.1 liii ti 111 from
hit -oat, ,enc w•i, 111 a .15r 15 1
t, ,produce a taint a .lin, •.
(Jit need not even put on the
br::, with the -e," ,h. erten :o lier
.
,ri nl a -ten how 111 they will
11'1
11 1 t t music, and 1 1 stn
e • e , , dance
" 1 '.,t ,i, rise n,r. tt-,i ais oto.,
r•• n? "
\ u . , >ke, the ..girl swayed
round ,tonal times, h i. circl.itg pile
. mother, towing her arms
tvav then
in the air in time with tete steps in
"Inch she was atpv1n her leer. Shore
etc ,ontrthntg m the lithe grace of
her figure which struck -Moro Trim-
mol as a new charm, and hi. stopped
to watch 11 fur a few- moments ere
he was noticed. Perhaps the thought
she was not observed, perhaps the
certainty that she shunid that night
triumph over her rival, had exelted
Gangs more than usual; for she had
thrown into her mocemetit; a spirit
and beauty,—a majesty of motion,—
as 1t might be raised, which was in-
eapressibly attractive.
"If thou dance like that to -night,"
cried one of the girls, "thou wilt win
h �� minthata of er of should gne, Gunge. nat yitarrell wit'
him. •Ahl" she screamed, "there he is:
t
what if he has heard maw and, sliding
hastily from their seats, she, with the
test of her •companion, Ned round the
corner of the building.
(Gunge did not mute, but covered
her face with the ends of her gar-
rout.
"If I had known—"
litter 'into the ravine., and. wait near
the steps for us, Thou ]cast the key?"
she tried, crossingto the
door, which was only a few ,steps dis-
tant, and partly opening it, "it is al-
ready open, and the 'key is here in
my bodice. We can lock it outside,
and throw the key into the bushes,
'When I beckon to thee, come, for 1
will entice her here; but if thy heart
then fail thee, Moro Trineniul, he-
ware—"
life had need in truth to do so; .but
there.was no occasion for threats,
they did but provoke him. "Enough,"
he said, "we moat not be seen to-
gether here, .I will not fail thee,"
C!t) \0.'TER LV
nun then, a company of well-
equipped horsemen, in. number about
two hundred, rode into Afz'ool K'han's
camp, at Tandoolwaree; and the satiate
glean[ 'of sun, which had broken
through the clouds and shone on the
temple at looljaponr, and upon Gun-
ger as she danced, catic;ltt the tips of
their long 'spears,—and sparkled .upon
matchlock barrels, the bright bosses
.of their shields, and the steel morton
,
of the leader.
There was no regularity of dress or
equipment among the horsemen, but
the tine ct,ndition kind spirit of their
ho;ea, and the ,manner in w^hitt, they
moved, proved to be accustomed to
act together; an the look of the men
gate assurance of their beingwell
tried in war, in 'their front w'as
a piebald horse, over which were
•slung two large kettledrums, which
it -ere occasionally beaten with sopor-
ons sound by the person who sat be
hind them: and twa taco, both round-
shouldered, one of whom carried a
entailgreen.standard, with a ,white
Iigure of Hunooman, the atiotltce • ;vel,
y
sewn upon it, rode beside lust, one ort
r tt'1 side, lather Single was true to
his word; aid, entering. the camp at
time when hie. arrival world create no
particular observation, proceeded to
sonic Natant ground in a held on the
[rest s.•i, •of •it, where, draw'in up hie
p,, then' dismount, and,
men, he bid t to
tvintone unsaddling their horses, to
,
cher diem ruts await hie coating,
"what is the uncle about t„ -night?”
,aid our ,old friend, T.ulc;hnnt:,• t,
the krtae-druntmrr, a.: the halt w�a
ma. t. •"and why do we •stop here? Ile
toad u; wt were t,• fin un to Shnlap'tor
•, •p, elati•c image for the hItan'e
ai•n:y."
1'he nein laughed. ".alt, brother!"
Ile ,aid, ' ,1 , thou not yet 'ander-
,t un'. the tree's way`-? \ux, to city
trcei,11'11 a; he has come to the
,rest of the camp, ice shall have to go
ea;t. Home, pet•ltaps, who knows?—
the < i epee this c eon, 01 hie er-
Mee itk;
i,tti ls, as it most likely is, Certain
we have. something to do nut of the
.0111111 Al wear, else he would not have
tayc••i apart all dap 11 r picked the
men and the marcs; [tor w-oitld he
•1110 broil on you and Rasta anil the
yours, uer tar. Wel, we shall snap
see, for he has fione off to the Khan's
c i where a )mbar appears to be
n.n 011,'
1•es, he utay be waiting, for oro-
et? ,' returned the hiutcitbaok, "May
the heavens give him ,luck of then;
—better luck than we had in that wild
-
ride eller \t t onsray, 'lien neither
load, „or ,tone;, nor rivers, stoPlted
1„ enc „hen w drew breath at the
1 t o e b
linrtce pas,. , you could have heard
he Mare. breathing and snorting a
cuss ort! That was not the way to
catch \Ialoosrayl Yes, he had clop"Mc
c s e
too moth that clay; and the blood had
got up into his eyes and head," he
continued, after a pause, and wagging
his head wisely, "but he is cool now;
ohat will he do?"
",omething," said his contpaninn;
"wbab do we care? Now, help me to
get these kettles off the mare's •back.
Lukshmun, else I shall be whipped
if he comes and finds them an. Ho
(Rama, come and .help, brother. What
ails thee? art drunk ?'
"May thy tongue rot," replied that
wm thy, ddsmaunllting from his mare;
"wrh•o told thee d was drunk?"
v'Weli, then, art thou saber?' if that
please thee better," returned the man
laughing '"Batt what ails thee? thou
has not spoken a word since we set
out.
t
"\o matter, my eyes are blinded
with blood," returned Rama sulkily.
,, t
'What we are to do to -night will be
evil 2 saws an omen I did not Me
before we set out, and three hares
have crossed as since. Is that •good•'
I tell thee I cannot see in that direr-
tion," and he pointed to the west,
far the blood that is in my eyes."
" fhe sun is h:right enough, Ratner,'
said Luks'hmun, laughing, "'and the
'liquor was strong, brother. Thou hill
see better by-and-by, when the ni„ ht
°a71s,"
Peace, 311 born," ceded ,Rama, aim
in a blow at him with his spear-
shaft; "only thou art my brother I
+
put it into thee,"
Ill or well barn, we came ,of the
are rather," retorted Lul henna;
"as far me; swath this hunch on my •
ha;ek, ;by the gods, that[ .sayes't true.
But go to sleep, my frie.nid and net the
blood •oast of thine eyes; 7 like it not
He is ,generally right when he says
this," •conitinteed Lukshniui n, to the
kettle drummer, "Yes, we shall have
work to do, and some of •vas may have
to sup with the go'de' toni.gilet. 2 pray
it may not be Rama; for his wife is a ity
deviii and as for his children—cubs
of a YOIt are easier to manage."M,entllier
(Leaning these worthies discussing
the probabilities of the night, rvhicli
was .also the theme of cont ei nation
among the men, the may -folio[[, I"char
Singh alta his nephew to the D'urbar
tent; where, seated at its entrance,
were Afzool Khan, itis• son, the,Peer,
and other officers of the force, eu,
joyntg EIS it were, the cool 'breeze oa
evening; while reports were heard and
ready papers sighed, and orders given.
Carpets had been spread for some:
others sat ria the bare ground, or on
their saddle -cloths, removed for the
purpose, All seemed m•enry, and the
Khan's face was 'beaming with pleas-
ore. He was, in truth, enjoying his
old life, and his spirits had risen with
it, with the hope, not only that :Paha[
Singh would not fail him, but in the
capture of elle chief nealcottents of
those provinces, that be should strike
a deep blow at the root of the wide-
spread Ma'hratte coelfederacy,
IPahar Singh and his nephew din-
mounted, and, advancing offered the
.hilt; nIE their swords to the Khan and
those near ham fu• surcessiat, andL
n
while teceivang and replying to their
welcome, took then seats among the
rest, "bur time will come,Gopal,
said the chief; [wait patiently, •they
will send for us after the evening Pray -
era'
into was tial[[, As the sunset, the
assembly broke up. Performing their
abintimt , as a priest sang the Azati,
invitation la prayer,. they again col-
looted, nr<u•?hadled by the Peer, who
took his seat in front, looking towards
Mecca, 114 present, joined by broad-
1•r,1, of ether. from the camp, knelt
on the ground in tank,e, ,and obeyin:e
hi: tmit'enients, •rove—bowed thent-
selves—or kneeled, in unison—a.; the
• lai•n tis changes of the -Moslem liturgy
g
Ycqui• 1 \\''hen fhe ser.'• • was •over,
all, wishing each other peace, with the
a
blessing of God and the Prophet, sop-
araterl for the night,
Come into my tent," said thenaanal
Khan, to P:bhar Singh, "tlr„u art wel-
come. 1\'haC of the Work?"nolwestern-
'"T am ready," he said; "1 have tato
hundred ai my best people with me•'
'And I am n,a heitaud thee;
people are ready also, and wait thy
1 pleasure," replied the Than,
"\\'" !s this, father?" cried Fazil,
%Ow now entered, having remained to
speak with soma. friends. Fazil had
not recognized the Fakeer of the
rein:.'; Durban itr the Mogi of the
_ , homes-
temple; but there ryas t vague
onthat he had seen the
ine his nit's
t under other circumstances.
ace t
"1'altar Sintia •roti; (tont thou not
know him?" he replied.
••:\ 'Brave •
South: the worthy son of
.t not object to re-
, hi in father,- may
Cei t•C the trtfl'ritlg at an old soldier,'
sold the chief putting out hi; ,wore -
hilt to 1 Feed], who touched it court-
eously; and he shall have hie share
of work to du if he may, Iidtan Sa-
11 tl),”
"what work what is this „ whin-
pored teazti to his father, and taking
h step aside. not trust ]rim—
him a irle "Do
he i5 one n —all men say aa. He
not true."f the[
is i
elle to as true ere i am," replied the
.
Khan. 'I have already proved him,
and thou wilt kn of bye -ane. -bye. He
has received the King's pardon and
confirmation of all his possessions.
Do not doubt hien, for he can render
important service.
r•'Enough, father,,' said Fazal aloud;
and, turning to Pahar Singh, "'Where
you go I will •follow; but who will
lead us?"
".T will lead one party, and my son
here another. Come thou with ane,
Khan, and send thy son with mine,"
replied the thief promptly
"Where are we to go to?"as•lced
Tagil
We cannot •say till we are on the
road," said the chief, smiling. "T7tieves.
they •say, 'have longer ears than, ass-
es' I have one of my trumpeters
here; and when it is time to ,move e.
shrill blast will be blown: tilt then,
eat and make your preparations, as I
will mine;" and saluting them, Pahar
Singh and his son •w'alked to their
horses, and mounting them, rade
away.Seaforth
•"And do we go with -'thein alone,
father?" asked Pazil; following the
chief with his eyes, and in a tone of
apprehension.
'"No" said the (Khan, "the ardor 1
s
gave for the 1. aigah and the o Shoin-
.
tan horse to march to -night to shall
poor is for this service, and we shalt
lead them."
ENcellen'1," coed Fazil joyfully;
, g; butnwho is this
. th:en, I fear no .1)1g,
. Pahar Singh? Surely I have seen ;him
before,"
'"Certainly, •in the IDtfrbar at 1Vubc}-
roag, al en bhc decd n8 confirmation
vas given to hem.
"`I was not there, 'Sather: I heard of
lt,"'
treel. We11, then, dost thou re-
member the II{ullund'er Faleeer of the
Member
PROFESS'IONAL CARDS
Medical
•
ll1lt, E. A. \4cl-LA15TGraduate:-
of the Faculty of Medicine, te Uhiwews-
of Toronto, and.of the New Yoik-
Post 'Graduate [School and IHospital-
of the Cod'lege of Physicians
and ISurgeoits of Olrtarfo, Office oto•
High street. Phone 2'7,
me ne' k'' . • ,i ". oo
,.
t ra; ,>.
ti { n ;
t' k'
1°' 1
?lY� ;;
1 I ,.
•_
"lt
DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT —
Graduate o,f Faculty of Ontario. 'ine, Un -
iversity 'of Western Metulicsl
of College. Piysic4i3 and richSurgeons..
'f Ontario, Office 413 Goderfch St.
West. Phbae 37. Nouns 24.30 pia
7.30-0.40 p.m. Other hours by appoint -
meat, Successor to Dr. Chas. Mackay,
DR. H. HUGH RO!SIS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Kam
petal, London, England. S:pceee
attention 6o diseases of the eye, tame
ens
nose and bhroat. Office and mule,
dente behind Dominion. Bank. OnfinP
h 3rd Monde. Euu
ercial Hotel, Seafort , P
Phone 'No. 5; Residence Ph,ane 104.
Rs „•er , , :,; Y�17,41ra`�^vR
"`A rt t'°'u \f �t yd`a.
®®
r«1+"t'" +?Rk,$ :' :rt ,,,y^•'•;5
�' sxa5t. ?�
3R• j, rs'�i; J'
\:inet Para therti,re, teen: et.:
.-
ire :..,,t r 1.tit"d3t ma-
- in nmocutal toil :ictal combine-
1 1"n 1.-
:_u. 1 as h„ n;rt t \for
•
,;.i.. pL 11 to c\: to :neater -•a -;'a:,•11
:rr'odii ,ter fancied nc :e t and
,.prnpn.cd
c tc, + even e hope-
,nes. :.as,;.in, had, a, Lien a
analinv ,vi utarel the ter
,•: adnr1 t m and ...eye ,r the
1t:t [hied of int; oral the desire
an, life n. ,c taps tc Crush relent-
,:y all dc:aa tee "ray t t+ir,ii,A he
;tier net appr u,te. 1i. .'stet, he
,::,rtes, had keel. itis counsel. for she
,1 made no irt1cr r.nt-n-tran e:
1 tit; 'list „t 1,.,11 .•11 which Tara
air ci 'i net :,,:.1:1* • r'y. on, .ru lt''
r: t no, 11io .,i tae
ntesee , an, en, I ',t t--aaaa and
l r ire`: .• t, - rl:r.:re t,., •:aelr
'i; r :11 nenevc 11 t .c eon -thy
,,, ecat-
,,tt ..t t utttry t..
_ meet a:. -c
1 Il ct
„ t _`e ...,d
r .t i t to it art
to •r..n t.a...t :}
ea.! se. 'nen noel :...rely ar..
1,..“. •, t ,,..• ? t •• hs
•''” 'i
,: .t ant : s '.tan:-. ,, :1 et-..,-
at Mtn-fel-in:,.t.- ".1 ... nc U-
• • .t•-•• _ t• • •• - ',_
r u ...oat
1 : t. r.c--
•]c :1 , v......1...a..i i '
, , a ..
t x'.
S'• 1 u nal
, . ,t t,-. „
.1 . t -en. .,t t a
1 t n 11
• .•;t .a ... ,.,, :, ° •
-- .•; y
. ,•a., i
d r • c
n e
1
t+.i i
I...,. I ,,^
L. t u, .:
* it 11
•1
. t .. ,
•: are1
I a
- - a 1 .-: 1 •1,.e•- :
.
.,
• �
..
'' , Hie -
• -
'
•:.•
e r•
.ii u- ,•, it rite. .�. -- _.
•
it lac ,: r- at t a
though wi,.i;-e.rain. The earn-,
in the earade le t. .ri be rc epos
according to the astrc•nranicai :a'.u;a-
tion;, the old moon hal peseta away
and the new one begun, ankh vas
some time after midnight. The con-
course in the town was perhaps great-
er than usual Several of theMahratta
chiefs were still there, each with a
complement of followers; and others
who lived within a day's journey were
arriving ane by one, to attend the last
series of recitations which would be
given until the next find moon. It
was understood, also, that the= was
ebt last night on which Moro Trim-
melt, officiate; and his pietur-
maul tv
esque style of declamation was more
attractive than the measured and mo -
natonous manner of the elder Pundits.
IBy the afternoon, therefore, the
main bazaar of Tooljapoor had be-
conte a lively scene. The number of
,people already in the town was in-
creased hourly by the arrival of visit-
ars front the populous villages round
about, and even from tDaraseve, Their;
Batn'i1ee, and others within a day's
ride; and as.evening drew in, thepas-en
nes leading to the town front below,
and the roads, too, from the level
•yhad
county abawe, stifn ehdwed parties,—
on horses, some on poples, on
someso
foot, or �n oxen;— pressingforward.
to be in time for. the opening eer'em-
oni•es, Which would commence as the
lairs were lighted,
P
u ,g;,,•'r F' ^1 - -r ` 1'1}
' 1 .1 1111 --e'1ers—hectics rice—
ane. chcuna latex, were driving
ori;k trade in the bazar. and
',. ,tins v crowded
fere t del With customers
receiving t!1111 sevefal yuau1111.
and roll as they could he prepared.
rhe night would be lar advanced
tete whole of the ceremonies
cor.r.ud:d, and, once seated, no
old mace. Many a careful dame,
therefore, had tied up a •bundle
1
acct takes tertpre she left home
rairr,ed 1111111 o11 her aria:_others,
[refit e=, iorr;i,_ht, perhaps,
P 1 ,
staking provision at the stalls
have 10 ntio:led:--•[[bile flower -sellers
i1 ere threading garland of peeeaminele
.n l 11:00:11 blossunr, ands indeed
many wild t1: were, from fields
::mate, in lack of other materials.
ti.ier , 1,11 1o1e,•, [iliac,..'
'teal-nut mein ennicke and pa
--end i for the light, of the shrine
—:acre a, a, bust •a• a tltnar,
.,
ser 1 11114 .r tr-n; 1 make them,
\m, ells rr"wd the Ch st
.. ,t
't't'i .\1u:ud,r, 'itadila and Tara
h k'i t•iter tt ty tr, the tatltpl•
•re t•it a• 'rt ,honhl render
t lets im ,a-,:bk•. With :'.te aha,trec
•.c'„r ;.vas ie•all:'n, hr• the wanton,
; .. \inn. 1••.,,1.1,11., wh,., lent dined
at his home and t\11a ii'1 no tv- on
a- alts Hint t•• the •rt..t.Itation: Chita-
1ta, tea, . days s he , r,, had reported
R. i 1 , ,apt lite hr rt'hir was about
• .te•tt Ht h.; 1, the than aid, prim
e 1 a ,1st anket., and hired a -et
-E':,err, i' r i , a. d others had
n the r,•nd t•, : .para. - .e t;
, : i, r rt night's journey: and,
.'e;�t hi a1 o -e1 f, tu1,1 ane c, r Iwo
e n., t he ,m auto 1, the other
mit. ,t rc t„ ft ll, W. dndeerl, lntfmx-
:i u 'nluud•I I•p•entre
n r.;,1' that day privately t„
-•1
a t his s.shi b -1
Tri -x:1:711 'ai•n-r:f. )
tit w.+ fad.' ,,: staying, he
, ' at Num..
l l..,a,. ILA nl'1-1t . !
e '„re. Lane w is about
... Si r, aid thence
Ii nil s, ;t, he c,
ict • • ,:xritt.e it w,•u1,1
:-c "1 LC t t- :r .. d !11 It,
r t pa i' t t n ut making a
••
: , an., .t.t h15.1 tit set, (anent.
� e.1 i:,tc 1- i the plebe. aja,
11tram• t, sl,a••c it; a"
,
: : i , i . ...31., s
•, ht t: lints, !tad blown
I
3: i : _ t than all Iia!,
.. .ipso ear ed for.
e s presence was
:e.1 tetra>ines,
n: w.a- thankful le set
t:- i ;'ac -_a-ed a renewal ,
^teat_ t . hr a. egerses Tara;
once nor estinterview. with him,
l been ,, •;.:e...cd of a dread
c,ct her eight and day, either
to iccu:d losomethingdesperate,
rewarded Tara. '.r that. revennc
'
her not heli assisted his 'licentious
purpose, he •,t nt:d p,tt his threat,
-egerled herself; whatever it
be,—in execution,
His ro Decd de arture w•as,
p P P
fore, a poeitive relief, and, in making
the communication to her,
Trimmul had carefully acted his
y
He deplored the recent scene and
ofyn violence, "'Tara's love;' he
own
"was hopeless as it was criminal;
he thanked his sister for having
'lis honour in regard to that
affection. Girls who married
could not always keep their 'relatdves
meld
with thein; better indeed it were
and in her case particularly; for
doubt he had enemies, and were
denoutaced to t'\Izoo9 Khan,
hnuld have difficulty escaping.'
.Could anyone have doubted all
lir suspected that any .sinister
lay .below it? Impossible! It was
literal !truth in most respects and
to no breath of suspicion,
ToAnemia, and especially to
P Yg
the event was one of positive
in,g, The good matron had; as
have seen, no •dbijection .to
Trimmul until Teras suspicion
been aroused; and, secure in the
of her own precautions, she had'
p
come utterly indifferent whether
I}ce F. J. BUIRII2IOIVl>Sy Seaftetos
Office and residence, Goderioh ntracgr
east of the United Church. 1epb c e
for the County of Huron. Telep'haaar
No. 46,
A'R. F. J. R HO'R'STE1R—Eye, Rea;
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Mode
eine, University of Toronto 1,
Late Assistant New York oreg 1tafr
mit and Aural Institu,e, Moorefztrbd'a
Eye, and Golden,Square throat haaq{te-
bads', London, England. At Oe'miaw•
ercial Hotel, 'Seaforth, 3rd {Wednex--
da in each month from 1:30• olio. tee
y
p.m.
DR. W. C. SP,ROAT.—Graduate an
Faculty of Medicine, University a�
Western Ontario, London, Meaning!n
of College of Physicians and Sxry
geons of Ontario. Office in rear pd
Abone 9's drug store, Seafrtli,
Phone 90, Hours 1,30-4 p.m., 7.36
9 ppm. Other hours by app'ointm,enn,
Dental
DM J A. MLTNN, Successor Goa
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of IiAetli,•
University, Chicago, •111, Lin
centfate Royal College of Dental Sur-
goons, Toronto. Office over Silk'
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
D'R, F. J, BECH'ELY, grade ata
Royal College of Dental Surgeoaa,
Toronto, Office over W, R, Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. PhOZta,
185W, residence 185J,
Auctioneer.
'GEORGE ELLIOTTCout Lictase•£
'Auctioneer for the County of binruxs
Arrangements can be made for Sate
Date as The Seaforth News . Char gee
moderdte and sat•sfactlon guranteasd:.
SO AND k1 LLPs
• t,
REAL ESTATE
SuccssorsAND U oA James Vattson)
MAIN ST., SEA,P1O,RTH, ONT.
All. kinds of Insurance risks offer[
ed at lowest rates in First-Cfaaa
Companies.
•
THE .
' ILO
Mutual I Fera Insurance Qi Co.
HEAD OFFICE--SE?aFORTH, Ont
OFFIICERS
.President—Alex, Broadfoon .Seanotth;
e Vice -President, eche t, J'atnes Connolly, Coif
erich; 'Secrebary- Treasurer, M. A.
Reid,. SeaforthAGEINTS
W. E FLine$ley, Seaforth; John
Murray, R R. 3, Seaforth; E..R. G
Jarmauth, Brodhagen; James Viral[[,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, IKintardiae;
Wm, Yeo, Halmesville.
,DIiRIEOTIORS
(Alex, Broad•toot, Seaforth Na. 3;
James Shdldice, Walton;Wan. Kucac
ILnmdgs'boro; Georgy Leandiaer
Brute -d-
enornhoam .No, 1; John Pepper, Brute-
field; James Connolly, Goderich; Re-
,hope[ Ferris, Blyth; Thomas May?ice,
S�eanorth No. 5; Wine: R. ,Archibald,
,No. 4.
Parties desirous to. efieat insutante
or transact other $usines•s, will 5e
promptly .attended to by applications
to any of the above .named officens.ad-
dressed to their respective' post
offices.
she said,
"Thou wou;dst not have danced
so •well;'" he returned, interauptin3
her; '`By Krishnal girl, not even the
!Gopis of Muttra danced more .loving-
ly before Item than thou did51 then in
those few turns, :Dance litre that .to-
night,. and I .shall not he able to re-
slat thee."
"'Ie. would be a pity to turn thee
'from Tara now," she said, with scorn,
" I shall not d'an:ce at all: Art thou
ready .
"Yes; 'I have taken leave of tient,
and prepared' everything," he replied.
"Ginanna will bring the horses and
•
I'iu.fi's Dunbar?"
"'Prokoation d£ Gad l" cried FaziC;
;'ray, and the Jogi of the temple.
Strange; I thought S lied seen those
eagle eyes soutewhere. d had mot fo•r-
gotten the•m, Now, father, T. will go
,
at • h,im;..but te• ll blit not retie T was
at 'the teiiiplc. He 'might resent five
death Of his follower, and rec.edc Ecom
us."
"An excellent recaution, seal No,
p"
he shall never kn Ow it."
(To Be Continued) •