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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-08-16, Page 6PAGE SIX. THE SEAFORTH NEWS lam THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, MIL .11 .gpm_e,!4■**! el''''.44,1..a.-41,-esieliftlilea. • r • e 10.11611165.2.01.11521.00.2182.1" ,1414,2A0,•ARMOMMIfteklAifOiataNtillA40;:to OrAffreie eUt.°,015#4,V,Mara: A. ..aeliar Singh did :tee speak, bet he these who entered the tentple, tramp - lie 1 Ills ti,e*It in fury, Rama, ef e'er a1 the elaia. ee, NirS, was the e-ee l'eltar Sin1i objet was to save, t 11 possible, but he :e1 .hiw.. hulps against- the crowd of aleshar ',tie. note feltel the veetiletile, •1•:, ethig.. their famtee ery of "Deen, l'e'enl" Life was (hear /0hlim dearer the' idol, a...r tvhiel, in tritthi, he 11.1. parliCt1)111* veneration, though he ha 1 "If thou cunt not sas:st •ht: muttered, 1 tin not g, --,- 'rig' I., die for thee," and. stepping aside, thc men of istarti pressed on. 1' lite men in the temple courts, int- re!igions Inry. slicoreel Ito nihrity„: and, -11111:It:mg- :unresisting men :::• ;lied into :dirk corners, s-lew in li-crintinate"y till the areas -re tiled. with dea I tin.: dying, ly- :: fe eeaes ee they had fa!len by the cr had i-ts,it trampled do:sm; t -d -se ,e:m had vet/talus-1 outSidst mtere, . . :71 117illr Inrn, no 111•.re hemane. Ve- ate,- Devitt -fee the Hhh, tIte r n el t y Tie,13epe.'r than it has :Mee for,i: :telt; aral daylight re - 'en 1r, repitn, and :eeeef.,ei ea -etch e: may he e000e)V- !•:•-• ,111 11110 R11.1..1/1 tire safe tit 1:1V,i.v,• 1111:%.1Vi31 rt:1)11,1)1 1C -t. 1.11,r 1111 indistinct nnuroar, for -he e. t account, the -do.- at tie temp:ti gat.: were sudden. an 1, from the ter - they saw tile cominsion .in 111 1.7 .1 11,1:131 111).77‘7e. 111..th wvro brave, ....................•r .soontiln mr her Ims- nvd 1:11)-71. 11,1 fast latridysing die here," she said: "take Ifni it Wets and !cave rne. ts itralha; hide tramic aml seek • ,t 1...tete 1 -end aa e brave t.. ss. rek- r: chief i.11 'X that the it •.713 :11:v11 Ile:niallt ,hare 1 the -itnie fate; it the .71 .1 1 1:1,11t. 1170): r,:tirne I tht-; tire, n -"acte 1 the ahn •.‘ 'Bee-- ' et.,1 nn, :L.st *he cIem er-- crael, s i,et.:ettli his teeth., sii-cims. and -trikiv:: a'. thc or with. ::}is aee ehell see, 11ehrattl i-htaesa t1iat r ' ••1 7 1: 7: :- • : 117,1 .1.1 171.11 • ; ti •11.• .1 )1 • 1, 27 1/1 Its 41 11t..? 1 •he see.i......fee if. e'ith the. rose • . I., 1 ;eel fa,' 'dr: e'*e*- slae, h.11e.ints:11 -' ' l-...:,:ta, dite, a• -it .• Mt-. e ,.i' I lat; itledde, 11:.•111-1 1/••1 :Care 11)..r1 SC11'1 tii0113 tr. ..fl'. i. -' 1"-r'-'1' eel. .1es:ending t- the lower apart - ..rat.. they -al covering in their ..--i •s. ::: I. men ... Ishini in r. sliiverim.! ::: el cry sound, ' ...it. i- :inded. oh. ht.' 7.. -1`1.' il, 1•1: -•1 1. i.:1•."1...1. eVi111.1:111•4101 t11)- light. re - '"r; ti-... very ho'd-:‘,.. of :.. irati i litter diarklies•s. 1 hl l. t. :-. .:. ..:,..:::: 1 t:•,:. nii...lit ,: -i..7,..1. ::,:iY". '•-ki :1 illan',, v"ic-e i•tho onter.veratilaii; '' is here t.rt 7...t i•. sicit's the hien tee 1 imt li";:e,i Ilt -to?" ....•i•eat".; "; -,..i.o• :vas ther:t doe: re' •'I 1 is ..lamNaik. the Jnr-,." -....n, ...: s ::i ti....h. Wt.:. ::.i I r:-•., teen- " • ; •n -reef*. 1 t 1 : 7t1111.11111%Cr in isvir ii: rt. .1 :lie ••_? . S71.)1:11 1en,1:11.)17e111. 1 tectit, -triking tio:vn n.en right :4,4 left with eeeee.- •i\• •1•1 1111, 11xe, the i:, il./r•Ay ()WW1 11e, steps end into the large court 1,c.' •w. Wha can describe the scenc? Shrieking wernen and helpless men trove to try before them lint in vein; end the bloody work of their enemiee. as they pressed forward, hewing with their long sharp weapons at the tm- eesisting 'masaes, vas quick and dead- ly. Pahar Singh saw Nimballenr and :everal other chiefs standing resolute- ly before the entrance 'to the shrine, sword in band, awaiting the onset. "Yield," the cried. "your lives will he spared; why shed blood? Jey Rao, be wise, down with your sword;" end for an instant the parties stood op- posite to each other glaring dellanee. But thloadaherl was not yet to he stayed. Some of the infuriated Airy,- sinians again dashed into the mass of the People with a shout of "Dear., Dean striking at all before them, and the Mahratta chiefs were swept into the !temple. Ac they were iol- lowed Vyas Shastree, who. remem- bering his old skill in weapoms, and unable to .control himself, had seized sword and shield and mixed with the rest,-Struoic at a huge negro who wa-s foremost, and wounded him sev- erely, '"Dog of a K•atflfir," •cried the man, grinding his teeth, 'get thee to hell!" and had not Ihis arm caught that of a fellow-soldler, who was near, de- priving the .cut of its force, Vyas Shastree ,had spoken no more, As it was,, the IblOw ,cleseended upon his bare head, -the lfell ,senseless among the crowd of <lead and 'thying,-and .Niitin .a in a whisper. -God re- • ail hit i- true; Rads is ..•• with Isin 1 the lionse is not safe! ..,-; ti the man ear- : •Iii : ":, peq,!e wil: ,ci„r it-on'y come. Your honour is morc than It (a:th, and yon can only s.i:e it by flight." The terror of violence brought hen, forth. "Follow me,'' he said: "here are twenty men to guard the !tense-- no one will moleet them." The women followed silently. 'sob - 'deg as they went, The Ramoosee led them northwards out of the town t:, the edge of the great ravine, and des- etenelecl a steep path, which they knew led to a spring in one of the broad steps or ledges of the mountain, near which was a recess in the rock famil- iar to both, "Stay here," be said; "no one can see you, 1 must return: here, I should only 'betray you," "At least, take away our ornam- ents," feaid- Antonia; "we dare not keep them, Keep Mein thyself, or hide Client somewhere;" and the women hastily took off all they -wore, and laid them on the ground before him. Janoo sat down on his hams, and counted them deliberately, "There are thirteen pieces, large and small, gold and silver tc,gether. Yes, they are 'sale with me. Now, take my blanket, though it be a :'fang's; sit in it till daylight. Ye can bathe afterwards and be clean. I will come early if 1 can, and take ye down the hills to A'fsinga or else send any son." 'So saying,, and without waiting for a reply, he left them, ascending the path rapidly, and disappeared over the ledge of the meetentain and The 'women remained, shivering with fright and cold, and 115)00411g Itt terror to the which rose .above the ,confused roar of screams ,ated shouts proceed- ing lfrom the town, 10n the other side, in the ravine, the progress- 'of 'the band who .carried off Tara was 'but a short one. (Struggling vainly with her captors, she found re- sistance hopeless. Borne itt the arms of two inen, others held her hands ,and feet; and over her .orte of the thick coarse blankets of the common peo- ple had been thrown, which prevented cry of any kind. Tara felt that the men were gentle with her, and in spite of her terror, she retained her senses completely, She was aware that she v, as token .down the steps, and hurried along rapidly at a run; then there was a panse, and she was threw!) ititorat her than placed in -a palankeen, the ,ioor, shut to violently, and kept closed, They e ere carrying her away. Who could it he bet Moro Trimmn1 that was to leave that night? Even now her father might hear her screams, and terror lem strength to her voice; but in vain-esuceour from him wits indeed hopeless. As may be supposed, nothing had prevented the progress of the party tinder Fee and Gopal Singh; and the latter, a pleasant companion, had amnsed the yourg Khan with anecs dote, of his uncle and of their border life. lie knew the ground perfectly, and they seem reached their destine- ation: and while part of his were d wn iip hetween the rivelet and the pass, and scone even vecended the pees itself, he conducted Fazil into the temple Wen, which turned to the right out of the main ravine. At its mouth wao some level ground and the horsemen had just occupied it when the attack began above. It would: have been impossible for the bearers of .Tara's litter to carry it over that rough path in the dark; and as she had been pot into it. a 1,reh was lighted, which was instant- ly seen hy Fee and Clonal Singh. "Net a :sort! ,from any one," cried the latter; "some one is escaping,. They cannot get away from us. Now, eah. careinl." "Strike, if any one reeists," aaid Fa- zi: to the men about him; "hut it is better t fake them alIve, Look, 'ti a litter-uho can it be? Peace, all of you; be silent!" The glo.itt of night and some basins co:mei:Li:1 them, ;:nd the ad- vaneing party saw and suspected 11', Gini. "Mon. Trimmui '1 11':..11 11%41 1, 1 113 tlga Following him, 'Ph, pal- ankeen was I1(11i1111 ssith the Rainrio- re, anti servants around. it on .1:1 •dle,.. The hap...rage-p, al,read:,- ,z-,m, en ilef..re. "ci:p:" cried Mud:, as he laid hold of the Ilralomm, 101 1 h's naked -a riocer him. "Who art, thou ?- nay. r ettempt .011 1 :sill ki:: thee, iir!!1111111; i1i art tdoel?" '1,mo Pundit had had n time td dress hinise:f :For the jourdey. 11. cloth,:s :sere tht, p:dankcc.n. t L!ie his hair ,dreamine ahom his sit ;tilers, he had come as he had lice') reciting: fie had ns wea- p, ns, nor mean- 1 resietenee; and, theugh p..`tl rfe: man, was 11, 111111 i for lbotil, who held him like a t ice, "Moro Tr1111111 111. hy the gods!" ex- claim.: 1 (totes: Singh, sit o recognired hint the light from the torch Cid: tap, ?MIL " Al:.intraj 1" It,- raided, "y. me, lint 1 have seem -Then 51.1.' an. 11111'111 iit.111111111C. frirls," -al 1 Fazil joylnlly; "and eo is in the litter?" -My acid the I:rah:nun ,.n- :5 1;» a- will me, but let her and the servants ge en." "Then then hast marrii,1 (lily late- ly. Pundit ?" said Gepal 1Singli dryly; "thee ha 1-f ne wi'e three days ago, We had as we'd look at her, at all everts, Alvah, and 'prevent her scream- ing." -Open the .doorl release me! refract me!" cried Tara from within itt pite- me accents. "Let me gol let me go! Ah, sirs, for your mothers' ,honour, release me!" 'Art thou his wife?" asked dismemnting and opening the door of the palankeen; "if sce fear not, We have no war with wenten." "'Not so; 1 ant not his wife," cried Tara hastily, disengaging herself front the litter, anal throwing herself at Fa- zills feet. "0 sir, save mel 'Noble sir, by your mother's, your sister's hon- our, save me from him; he would have carried Inc away, Nayl I will not rise till you tell me you will take Me to my father. 0 return with 111e and rescue him, else he will be elain! Come, II will lead ye back; he is a priest of the temple!" '11 ca:: n. be , girl," said Fazil, more disturbed by Tara's beauty, and mote agitated than he cared to ac- knowledge to himself. "It cannot be till daylight, and no one will touch your father if he be a Brahmunt sit in the litter and fear not. And thou art not his wife?" and he pointed to Moro Trimmed. "0 no, my lord," said the girl trem- bling; "you have been sent to -deliver tne, else he would have carried me away by force. 13o not give me to hint, 1 beseec,h you," "Fear not," sa,id Fazi'l; "no harm shall come to thee here. Thine mtotre in this matter than we can nowfind out, friends," lie continued to those about him; 'Int bind that J3raih01un on his horse, anal: tie it to one of your own." .'"Ab, sir, I will de that .beautifully," cried Lukshmun, "and with his own waistcloth too. But, friends, see that my wife does not nni away, while I am busy for the master there -to my mind she is the handsomest of the two." It was Can,ga who, knowing the path, had turned from it when Moro Trillium: met Fazil, and, slipping from her horse, had tried to escape among the bushes; but the quick eye of Lukshmun had detected her, and he had seized and dragged her for- ward. "May earth fall on thee, dog!" cried the girl, strugglin‘g with him, "foul hunchback as thou art, let me go." "Not so," he said, "I know thee, Guuga. My lord., are not all women taken in war slaves?" "Peace," cried Fazil; "sit quiet there, girl; move not, else I will have thee tied. Ah, that will do, friend," he continued. as Lukshman finished his careful binding tip of Moro Trimmul; "you have not hurt him?" "Master," replied the man, wagging his head, "it is a plan of my own, and while he is helpless to move, he is in no pain, Is it not so. Maharaj? Now sit quiet on yoor horse, Punditiee, while I leak after my wife; 'she has n noble gold bdt, Which she haa prom- irWd Mei Is it 1.111t 0 lot's -ace?" "My lord," said Gopal Singh, inter- rnpting, "the disturbance above grows worse -had we not as well send the women and others to the rear? 11 there is any rush this way, they .may cello, to harm." '',1 good thought, friend," replied Fazil. • '11 is no use." said Gunge, "the door ie lacked, and the key was thrown :may: no one can escape from thence by this road." So they remained, while the tumult increased to a roar which filled the glen, above which shoes now and then heard; then fen to a dull murmur, and tiredly seemed t • die away in the dis- tart tt11511, 1011.11dit1 lights beeline dhn, awl went eet .111e by one. and the rat lee ',yew dark, Then the stars shone out, and after a while dawn broke, ol the mountain, and the rug - gel precipices of the glin and town ahove, were gradually re:eale 1 i,i the grey light. P .‘ dreary delay tool snspense had '11'511 t:lt' day broke. Tara had :men !oh:, in kind aml respectfnl tones, by the young Khan, vi hose pro - teeth she had claimed, to rest in Ow licen, and he had eonsiilerately slilt . the door to prevent annoyanc: to iier by. his men. So she sat midi,- turbt-d, bet listening; to the feel -fill clin from thc town and temple, -hrbler- big at every cry and shriek; and %then fdl wee et net -ilent, speculating mien ;h, probable late ei her father, and ef her mother and Radha, itt a dreamy encertainty, mingled with extreme terror. \Vhat had happened? That the 011 heel been eurroumled by the :Kine's ta,,,e. there could h5. no doebt, yet thy the violence? AVIns could the y..ung -':1 r, of the party he, hY wit on she had been arrested, who -P. he her own ,Maltratta tongue so 1tTy;wit so well? A strange thing, for he was evidently a 1\Ittsselman of rank. He Itad looked so grand and 'eeatitifill as the torchliebt flashed mem his bright steel morion and sil- very C,•11.1 Of mail, She had never seen aright like him before. He might re- -enible the g,,a Ratnehunder, she thought, when he went to battle with the demon Rafwur ; and she shut her eyes at a vieion at once so beautiful and so terrible. 11er gentle mind was 411 C1111f1.1)11011./ mingled with dreadful and undefined anticipation of misery; yet 013C 111)11P.: was clear, she had been saved by that noble youth from Moro Trirnmul and !Gunga's united design - saved from worse than death. The torch carried with her palan- keen had been extinguished in the surprise. but the torch -bearer had been 'detained, and she could see him sitting near the litter ponring a drop or two 'of oil upon: it now and then to keep it alight, yet y,-ithout Raring. Once it did blaze up, and revealed for an instant the feces of the bearers sitting on their llama in a group, and the horsemen with Pazil in his bright armour standing around them; but all were strangers, else 'she would have epoken again -anything to divert her brooding thoughts and misery. As the grey light of dawn increased she could see, through the small Ven- etian blind's of the litter. that the royal horsemen stood in -groups at a short distance, all with their swords drawn. One party watch Mo.ro Trimmul, wbo, tigthly swathed in a cotton sheet. so that he coufAl not use his arms, sat upon. his horse, which was tied to anothe•r, Gradually s'he could see his ieaturds, gloomy and seern; savage, indeed, as he writhed in the 'bandage which he was powerless to remove. Near him, on a strong ,pony, sat the gilrl 'Gunge, covered with a coarse sheet, which had 'been thrown over her. A short stout man was holding her pony's. 'head, and )115 0115111 horse stood 'beside hee, Around were the scilld.iens, all mounted, arid apart from them their young •leader, on a power- ful -white horse, which stood still, toss-, its head, and champing its bit occa-1 Past this figure, upon which her •eyes rested wonderingly, as the grow- ing daylight revealed it marc she looked up to the glen, and temple, and town, where all wan stitt---a sil- ence she thought like death. The usual sounds of waking 111 e, thee music at the temple, which always played .as daylight broke, the earliest morning hymns, and dash of .cymbals, ware all wahting, They were at the mouth of the glen in a small paddlock, nea.ran old temple; she knew the place per- fectly, and many a time hted wa•netered thece with her mother, or, with other girls, in search 01 If -lowers. If the service in the temple had not ;been interrupted, it would .have been pro- ceeding at this hour, and the sound W0111'd C01110 clearly to the place where t -hey were; hut the stillness was not broken. The men about her Occasion- ally conversed in low tones or in whispers, but were for the 111081 part at mac now light enough to move and the young Khan, calling to the bearers, bade them take up the litter and proceed, They were about to do so, when Tara again renewed her pita ens appeal 1, hint, "0 do take me away!" elee cried "0 release me! I can filicl my tvay u the mountain. .Ary father was in the temple; iny' mother slid all my peo pie look for Die, 0 noble sir, what 010 I to you ? let me go; by your 11013 our, do not deceive mel" 'Ni so, lady," said Fite, stooping 'from his horse towards the litter. "I is not fit for thee to go alone after last night's disturbance; and there are rough folk up yonder, fir whom will 1101 )111,1 \red with one 50 fair as thou art. No one ever relied in my honour that wale deceived', Still trust,' lady, and I will 500 tltee Inc amongst thy people; fear not," "0 noble sir," said Tara sobbing, "7 do trust, I will trust; but 0, give me not ltim yonder, who is nound. Ile would have carried nte away, and dishe•noured me. 0 sir, you litt',' been my preserver from this danger, and 1 kis', your feet. 1\ I y 'father is aryas Shastree, the chief priest of the tent - pie, ancl. we are well known, Take me to him, or Fell() for him, and he and my mother will bless you. 0 noble deceive not a helpless girl !" "Vyas IShastree!" cried Gopal Singh itt, had overheard the latter part Carl pae'sionate appeal; "th-en this. Meall Sahib, is hi: daughter Tara, the strange new ..M.00rlee; so beautiful that they say she bewitches all men who see her, Art than not she, 0 giri? art thou not Tarn, the Ifoorlee ? Speak erely." "I am Tara." she replied, but no Alceelee. I serve only itt the temple," "It is a lie," cried Gemara sharply; "she is a Moorlee, and one of tte; de, not believe her, Wa:e she not dancing in the temple when the disturbance began? lie carry her if lfeith Sa- hib?" ehe cried to Fazil Khan peint- ieg to Moro Trimmul. "I tell yon we had all arranged to go topnnher, and becatise sl.te is more dainty than I ,am, he got a palatikeen for Iter." "Peace, girl," cried Fazil; "be not Ml'a'(.1.1;c11(171).'le' sir," exclaimed Tara, in- terrupting, him, "heed her not; what matter what she says? only take me to my father, then yet: will knoiv the truth. Indeed, indeed, I am no :Moor- hen like her; and forgive me for say- ing* :10 much, but you are kind, and so 1 speak," " \\'ho is this girl?" said Fazil stern - to 'Afore) Trimmul. "What art thou °doing with her? she Vyas ree's da ugh ter ?" "I give no answer; finis out Inc yourself, Why do you ask of me?" replied Moro Trimmul sullenly. "Cut me to pieces, but you get no speech from me." "II is 110 use, Meath asking Itim," said Gopal Singh; "let us take her up into the town, and, 'see after her people." "Not yet," returned Fazil, "My fa- ther will most likely encamp at that vill.lage yonder, among the trees. Let these perso.ns eematin here, an•c11 we will go and see what they have been doing in the town, Stay thou here, Sbere Khan, with the men, See that no one disturbs this girl; keep the others apart, and wait for us by the trees yonder. Fear not," he continued to Tara; "I will ,bring news of thy people; keep close within the palan- keen, and no one can harm thee:" told saying, he turned his horse in the direction of the pa'as. "Fear not, lady," said 'Shere Khan, a lftne old: soldier; 'he will -be as good as his wor.d. Ay, look after him; the bravest, gentlest, most :faithful master' that ever 111011 served under, Yas, trusl to his honour; he will not deceive thee, he is too brave and too innacciat for that." iFor the time it was a sweet assur- ance to Tana, and one utterlly unex- pected; for Mu:sstantates-or Toorks, as tht .Mah rattao celled them -had hialierto' been terrible people in her imagination; butt the :drearl for her father lying at her heart had as yet no relief, and her suspense anid terror PROFESSIONAL CARDS Medical DIR. E. A. IvIeMIAJSTErR.Gratinsc'ea df the Faculty of Medicine, Unimess, Ity of Toronto, and of the New Years Post Graduate School and .1lesgast7 Mimher of the College of Physiciattit. and Surgeons of Ontario, Office ea& I-ligh street. Ph -one 27, DR. GI.LBERT C. JAR.Ron- Gra,duate of Faculty of Medicine., Ella. iversity of 'Western Ontario. hest of College of Physicians and Serafino of Ontario. Office 40 Goderich. Slee West. Phone 37, Hours 2-4.30. aaea.,, 7.30-9.00 p.m. Other h.ours by appal:ge- ment. Successor to Dr. Chas. 11A111451.. OR. H. HUGH ROSS, Fitlecituk4 and Surgeon, Late of Landau: Eon-' London, England. Sway attention to diseases of the eye, we, nose and throat. Office and deace behind Dominion Bank. Od1(k4, ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday fae Phone No. 5; Residence ?hoofs NC DR, F. J. BURROWS, Seakeefe., Office and residence, Goderieb tams% east of the United Church. COOMO'. for the County of Huron. Telopiente. No. 46. DR, F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye„ it Nose and Thrdat. Graduate in eine, Uuiversity of Toronto 14111. Late Assistant New York Optutd- mic and Aural Institute, Moore:Ws, Eye, and Golden Square throat keetuf.• ba -Is, London, England. At Como. ercial Hotel, Seaforeh, 3rd Wedmett, day in each month from 1,30 (1..=1..) V.01. 5 p,m. DIR. W. C. SPROAT.-Gradiseco alt Faculty of Medicine, Univermitr 46. Western Ontario, London. Merger; of College of Physicians and Se*, geons of Ontario. Office in ree.e ett. Aberhares drug store, Seartstft., Phone 90. Hours 1,30-4 p.m., -9 p.m. Other hours by appointeeteet. Dental DIR. J. A, MUNN, SUCC0515.0r te Dr, R. R, Ross, graduate of Vinettir western University, Chicago, itt. centiate Royal College of Dentet Sze- geons, Toronto. Office over Siare' hardware, Main St., Seaforth. r4/13.33X1 151. D'R, F. J. BECHELY, vague.* Royal College of Dental Surtesent, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smetlet grocery, Main St., Seaforth, Ptmets„ office 185W, residence 185j. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Liteate4 Auctioneer fpr the County of Sereet., Arrangements can be Made for Date at The Seaforth News, C0.Xtrtt inoderale and satisfaction guraneteht. WATSON ANL) REIVA REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGE1,1CI.7 (Succssors to James Wateoef MAIN S'T., SEAFORTH, Orr. All kinds of Insurance risks et/Utz- ed at lowest rates in First -1:1u* Companies. THE IlicKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTP4 Car OFFII CERS ,President -Alex. Broadfoot, Seziwtd; Vice -President, James Connolly, God- erich; Secretary -Treasurer, M. Ala Reid, Seaforth. AGENTS tW. E. ,Hinchley, Seaforth; 5a,f+te Murray, R, R. 3, Seaforth; E, Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Ja.m.es Birth; C. F. Hewitt, Kirwan -are; Wm. Yeo, Holmesville. ,DIERIBOTIORS Alex..y Broad/foot, Seafortlt 4 James Sholdite, Walton; Wne. er,„ d e s boro; George Loonhatit Bornholm No. 1'; John Pepper, &mitt -- field; James Connolly, Goderich; bert Ferris, lilyth; Thomas )Rat:rtz.a.,, ISeaforth No, 5; Wm, R. Artibilessla Seaforth No. 4. 'Parties desirous to effect illStitilKt. or transact other business, wilt be' promptly attended to by applies:limn, to any of the above ,named officens dressed to their respective .00W- offi c es . continued. (To 13a Continued) !Reg uisi e on 1th c rim'Escr fala- i-leer and stock raiser should 'irratit supply of Dr. 1.11110mas' 'Eclectric DIF On thend, ...int only ti ready rettad,e- for ills in the 'family, hut be,casjsz itt is a horse and cattle m.ed.kfint great potency. lAs n siebelitute Z557: 6bwyeceotli0e1111!°;rat4.1asi:nicti.8fIsti'lc81 enCittytltItinarifelt clan be administered.