The Seaforth News, 1934-08-23, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
wt
;ice'
aft t .itl„lrII.
'"
hat.m, with tlopal e1 an
I 11p the pass, seor.
:r.
\ .,:u 1, t
it r,a,
l..n�
t r,
n if the
11 ilt,
u.:
night
1 acre taken 't:nt—that \1'.
:vh.: n ye :Ought," r e:arned
two. \‘omen aril their servant ,
-Now Alla bepraised!" cried the
Peer. "that he fell into: thy hands,
Meah, :or that crawl's'our 'arrk; tan
a ive?
"Alive and unhurt. ITuzrut."
\rl y •:i sari :t ' ie. aeked I'a-
!•ar ti :.h,"There are as- many,\)or..,
Crhr.t.n,. ,:s there ;ere lannajee \1a;-
-Yen: a, eplie-a Saws it is. ITe a^11 ..
n r,•'•',aele, 1 servant or retainer of
t:1
knew' him," returned Faz-
"t ^n'e cried G,•; al Singh.
.. d' 4' 'lel the grotm, 'i: is rite
4::.1. !on is . ;,ctrl stud wii1 not
,. \\'c 11;,-12 he.i,tw, stifely
1_t ksh mid Is watching Hint
n, ,.at, aril there re ar.
:ran an: eau. -
lip."
u. -
.1:
lincs
•,: . . A:,, , t'1 .:'1t,
.1..._, : .,.• the
... ins :lair. st eat in
.1. 1:
c , :nh-
,;. trihnted
•:.r.:r n a,. .. ',r ', . ,j, men,
:na0 hers ,:, their
rt :uvl 1 sr,. The N...farcilees.
1 tet, ,irntt 1,tere of each 'ly,
ere hating the aseal'' y vigerously,
and 1 single men were ri 11 grit 1 g
From other quarters and joining their
divisions. haul rode em with his com-
panions. looking f:rr scsmehody he
knew, who might .give hint n.ewe of
his father, when, from behind a mass
of buildings which formed the corner
of a street outside the town gate, a
cavalcade approached, led by men of
his owe P'aigah, and in the -midst of
which rode his father, the Peer, and
1-brahini Khan, the leader of the Ab-
yssinians, accompanied by the tall,
martial figure of !Pahar Singh.
1.A hearty greeting ensued from all,
and Fazil saw that his father and the
Peer were flushed with excitement,
while in the severe threatening aspect
of `Pahar Singh, there was an expres-
sion which he could not ddfine, which
might be either habitual—the result of
the night's 'fatigue, or something more
—perhaps grief.
'Tome on, my son," cried the Khan
cheerily; "we have ordered up provi-
sions fox the men and can rest here in
the Gosai's Mutt, 'before we ride on to
Sh'olapoor, and get some' kicheri
friend Ibrahim. Khan has promised to
see after. Inshallal we sent many. a
Kaffir to he'll last night before his
time," he continued, twisting up his
moustaches, "and Tooljapoor will
long remember firing upon Aizool
Khan's men and killing true believers,
But we did not get that Brahmun of
Sivaji's,—wha't Was his name, Pahar
Singh, .?.—though hie was there when
we came;' and that was a pity. M—
2 —ryf
"M•ord_.. 'Tr1mmul,'° said .Pahar
Singh, .interposing.
".Ay, that was it—thhn'lcs, friend;
and what hast: thou dome, my son?' •
to .i:, rat.'
r. y 1r^d: Illy nephew will
Ilial i may 'x
sair, I .,-r;- ��''. an Fazil,
-.-
with t clic,••
t':c hha '-r:
1., 1.• a .. \l e',it?" said ti.
Sina
t "et the Bra-
there broke down :he gate; mean-
while some of our men had been
shot for they fired first and Huzrty
there cried 'Deet, Deena' and we all
rushed in pell-mell and cleared ;he
court; that is all." He said this apcio-
ticaP'.y Fazi:- Vito,h:,- and feared to
tell the res:.
"Will you conte with ane, .Pahar
Singh, said the young man, you
know the 21ace; 1 would see it.'
-Ye,. e. I will come," said the chief.
rising and sighing as he replied; -per-
not be helped and yet
•'11.11,..1 w, t -on 1 the Khan
a'.r :c't't him." re''ird
"I will 1 if t`em af:lr-
on c tact s were d -: ate which will stir
Ilinda minds- sorely throughout the
"Jnntry. Sahib; it is not
•':c a -ant sight but I 111: `o -with
"Keep the prisoner til I return, fa-
ther," continued Fazil; "I would fain
hear ',what he say, for himself,"
"If thou wilt go. sen, return quick -
replied the Khau, "bat I had ra-
:her thou didst not, \\')tat is the use
it? what is dine is done;" and Faz-
thought his father sighed.
1 :wild rather dee the ti•ors:: With
:uy own eyes, lather," replied Fazil,
"than hear lies from others, Come,
ar " Ile added to I'ahar Singh, who
,t rit:•d for hint, ' 1 attend yens."
IIe will be ccxecl at what he finds,"
-ail the i�}tan when Fazil da. gone:
uJ it will distress his young heart.
IIe has never seen the like, and it re-
otti es older eyes,like urine and thine,
1Iuzrur.
t look on ,nett si„ lits un -
111 'i L' 1.
".1y, true. replied the Peer, "but
tate or tato battle -fields will be enough
mire hint, and methinks - he is over-
,,.:der t., infidels. \\'011, we shall see
,alta: he a Irises about this firalunuti,
1,,r he 1; dear in council. The matt
.,a,.dht to die,'
"i1e willnotdire about cite men,-
-aid tite Khan, abstracted':y, "bttt ab-
. tto is trick 11 110 are head; and
that loving heart of his mother's
,third she • ave 'atm, will lt' c ricvcd.
Gel ;moat- 1 a mull not have had it
• .N eh!" :aid the Peer. ''nr,r I.
li ,;tit. il•t: :hey evert only Kaffir::af-
ter a'.1 r.!d 41,1 t Farce Shalt..
'•'es -ill memory make a ;Fila f infel-
e -s heads 1- ,c'ore the gate of t t,anr-
.1'2,• 1 Kh:„r. did ..e't nn+•,ter--he
cared . at ca -c; ;e111 the 112121•,
tI.1114:.7'1ise.; it .I ,'l s, n'ith
rl ,:1'' .l alt i' l attitude .
c.•a: :tae^i , :;,a ,m things di-
vine.
i-
vine,
n-: '.t, Ii: to was
t,t y .lsmut; Ibrahim
in_ then as he
!n.1 they ,.s:1 -,„L ted and ent-
"I: r,t , re.n.” said :h.
lint , 'ori ire cute 1 himself, "an.;
air. . (; .1 .,,r the vier rt•.
A', niterci:te. and
ha- permitted 111,1 ,statist
1; ,uicc•sot:r : a tit, infidel " snit
1' Pct., interrupting- .\.tool Khan:
.: S -din have been over -
.,.t ,.,:'1 their altar sprinkled with
.:, 1 is their infidel leaders,
' 1 . h:it:Oh Go:.i,' cried haul;
:11, temple has not been harmed, nor
1•ceglle, I trust? We had no war
against it. father."
"Not the temple—not the temple,"
returned the Peer. rubbing his hands
together complacently. "It would take
a eeood deal of gunpowder to blow n
a;, and we have none; but for the rest.
the work was well done, Ln'shalla1
they will not be able to renew their
devil -worship; and when the King, on
whom be peace. gives permission, I
—I, Peer Synd Bund,agee—will come
and destroy this house of idols, and
build a mosque upon it; and true be-
lievers will be feasted with' cow's
flesh slain within its precincts, 131-
humb-ul-1lla, who hath givea us the
victory!"
"Father," said the young man
gravely, "is it as he says?"
"Even so, my son, and thank God
for ft; and I have vowed to 'give a
thousand rupees to the work, in mem-
ory of the victory," replied, Afzool
Khan,
Fazil turned away sick at heart.
What evil night not have been done?
more, even, than his fears had antici-
pated: -
"And thou hast no congratula!tlon
for thy father, ,Fazil" asked the Khan
in a tone of dls,ap.poiiitment,
"0 father, a thousand that thou ant
safe through last nigh't," cried Fazil,
"and—"
"No rejoicing for victory over the
infidels?" asked the Peer, sneering.
"'Chou haat 'a rare sympathy with
them, I know, Meah Sahib; is this
seemly in a Mussulman?"
"Not with rebels, not with the
King's enemies," cried Fazil quickly;
"brit I never warred' against priests
and women yet, nor did he. What
hath been done, father?,,
"'Well, son," replied the Kilian,
"they would .not let tis in :after those
Mahratta ,rebel, and Pahar Singh,
t' i 111' t E -R 1.I X.
THU'R'SDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934
dying eyes brightened, and met those
of his master in a scared, wild gaze
at first. but one which softened tend-
erly into a look of rapt affection. He
tried to speak bur it was hopeless; to
raise it:mscli by drawing his master's
hand to him, anti -clasping that he had
in both his own—but in vain. 'The
lips moved and Pahar Singh bent his
head down to listen, The bystanders
could hear nothing; but Pahar said
in his ear loudly, "Yes, it shall all be
elate—alit fear not”
I: was enough, Perhaps the man
might have lingered a while if he had
not been excited; but the old chief's
words had suddenly rallied the flick-
ering lamp of life. It had sparkled for
a moment, and fell back, dull and
smouldering, into the socket; the eyes
again glazed, and the clasped hands
relaxed their grasp, tried once more
to recover it, failed and fell powerless
beside him and the rugged bronzed
features were fast growing into tha
strange majesty of Death,
"lt is no use staying.," said the chief
seemed to Mina to glow with a fiendish
expression of malice.
."Etil1 spirit," he said, turning aw-
ay, "if thou art to being among the
PROFESS'IONtaL CARDS
Medical
OR, ,E, A. i\'lcM,AISTlliR—'Graduate .
devils, thou art at l'e'ast helpless to of the .racully of Medicine, Univers-
rise or to avenge thyself—he there for
ever. Why doesthe blessed Alla: stif-
fer thy abomination?"
"Come away," cried Pahar Singh'
tothe young roan,"Faust' the place
is .evil; .conte—go not tear the god-
dess, she may hurt thee:"
"Do you believe in her?" asked
zil,
'I fear her," was the reply; 'she is
very greedy and very terri'b'le; she
takes life for life and more besides.
Conic—we will see after these women
—1I know the Shastree', house,"
!Life for life and more besides!
Those words came back with a
strange vividness upon Farit's mem-
ory in after times. Then, they but ex-
citer) a shudder of rarer at the super
stilion which suggested them,
"0 that I hail come up here, instead
of going below!" said Fail to his
companion, "Had I but known the
place I would have done so. 0 my
father, why was this done?"
"It could not have been stayed,
Meah. . As they say 10 Persian, `S'hoorl-
uni-Shoorluni'--w'hat is to be, is to be"
returned Pahar Single; "nay, for that
matter, why did) 1 bring your father
and his hien: at all? Some of those pig-
headed' servants of Nimbalkur's be-
gan it by shutting the gate and killing
my poor Rami; and after the Peer's
cry of 'Deco, 'D'een1' you might as
well have tried to stop the 1;eema in
flood :is the 0100. A11 I could do tteas
to save Nimbaldu• and others while
the 'Peer was pulling down the god-
dess from her altar and spitting on
her, Aha! holy peer, we shall see who
is strongest, the goddess or thee.
Bless tiod• for it.11eah, that thy fath-
er h'a't tlotitini to dm -with that; and
when the Peer proposed to send- for
COWS to slay there he would not have
it done"
Vaal! sighed. 1t was not that he
fearedthe_g'td§lesa though of her po-
wer then, as now. there pas an unde-
fined dread among \i:ilt melons and
ceremonies of propitiation and deprec-
ation of evil, were often performed
privately even among the most strict
in religions matter,; but Inc dreaded
the civet oat the Mahratta people at
large. No one conlii know of the true
reason of :\fzool Khan's advance on
the town; the plunder and cltsccra;ion
of the tent;iit• wotthd ',CCM to all t•,
have been tit.• actual purpose; and the
deed would prnd'tce a shudder of ex-
ecration lie well knew fr, in one end
of Mahara"tra to ihc.
Taos eonversirg they .:ached the
:n pt r gate where e on,- of the then in
• ltendanee on the dyi t:; retainer met
them. The t::: s on lir: f ace needs 1
n. -',etch t' ,.x,•t.,i0 them. "He 1'
se:,1,' said tit, „ "hc never sp 14
afterw'ar'ds."
'My p • 1 t , '.1" eeclttimcd Palm:
h. "A! \im 1, site '+e•1 ,tc:,r is -
nun, the Ile .t rider --hunchback as ha
has—tic heal at :1, his !atn',t- ri
a:. that I have att.: it• truest heal.
tt.o, rough 'tit-- fa; ai'ai \\'el:, i11 mat -
et 11,;w 1'. a.t'a'h','aa !litre " he
' ntinued,
"No utas:.. •)•c, is not. \Ve have
sent fnr binde,,'
"0 , not lay. Bury Rama at once.
I do but accompany the young khan;
and thea the horn will. sound. 'Be
quick,"
,'hey: passed on, turning to the left
into a street which ascended to a
higher level in the town. As they prr-
ceeded evidences of plunder and' vio-
lence were abut too visible, :[Here a
Patch of 'b'lood on the pavement still
wet—there .portions of cloths,—brass
and copper vessels dropped in flight,
—doors ;broke,n, in with axes, and the
interior !courts -0'f such houses as were
entered in dire ,aon1fusott—women and
men alike, 'wee'ping :and wailing bit-
terly.
-This is the IS!h!astree's ,Nouse,
Meah," staid (Pahar 'Singh; 'enter and
see."
rPhcre was no one 'in it, They went
Ito the end" of the courts, even to ;that
in which !was the temple and Tara's
garden, all 'so trim 'and neat. !The
,body of ,an 'Alb cssinian was Tying
among the latwers 'and another '.df a'
Maheatta ,near 'him. •The sacred (fire
was 'still smouldering on the altar and
Pahar ,Singh reverently gifted some of
the 'logs of Wood and pu't then, on it,
!Jere and 'there arndng the ndoms
were ,splashes of blood and marks df
violence but none of the room, ,doors,
were open,
''Their property is safe,
said the 'c'hicf;""but who are alive and
who dead? ,',There is ,ao one here, Let
its 'ask the :eigihib'o'rs."
They inquired ,of several, One roan
said that Janoo Nai'k and the town'
1Ram'o'o's'ees 'had defended the house
send ,beaten off .plunderers; 'bunt they'
knew nothing of the women.
"Come,",said Paher (Singh to Fazil,.
'"we le -time tleere, Let us seek Jaero
Nai.k, IT know him, 1 -Pe will be at the<
IKu•c'heri, and, 'will know;" and they
went,
J.anoo was found, but ,he hadno idea
of telling 'Pdhlar ISinigh•, the r.oblber,
chiefand a 'gaoyl-Il'ooking •Musstrl pan
where he had, bidden iAnunda and
drawing away Inc hand to brush the
tear, from his eyes, 'he will not kaom'
me again, Conte, Meah; I, too, an.
growing a fool, ,See to hint, all of yo'i
I1 his brother conte, well and good;
if 1''t; bury him decently, and not
with tae rest•"
Have you any retainer who is lov-
ed and torted as you would trust a
faithful hound?" aske•d Pahar Singh,
suddenly turning turning round as they were
walking out of the court, ":'\hl T for-
get, clogs are impute t, you
mans," Inc can lino S.d; 'forgive 1110."
"Nay, no forgiveness is needed,"
replied Fazil. "Yes, I have one as trite
and 'faithful to me as that poor 'fellow
WS ttyou," -
"\\'listt is hr.?" asked the chief ab-
ruptly --"Muasulman
h-iuptly----".\iucsutnt:l or Hindu?" -
"1-Iindu," replied Fazil; "a Malu•at
tar"
'.1 Maht'atta," cried the chief; 'otte
1 the enemies of your race? I marvel
and yet alit ghel. Yes, be true to hint
a' :,1 he will never deceive you; be will
g to 111, life for you. 1)111y be trite, as
I hate been 1„ mine, Two i11 a month,'
it, 'tottered to himself; 'one there,
,n • ')err, my hen and true -t. What
matter, \i eah?' he continued aloud;
'sooner 'r later the message C011les
u" all, Mine might have come last
night, yet I ant here.'
Was this the old Jogi of the temple
o• llrcjapoor? the sordid ..lover of
gold, the 1111bi<, robber and murder-
er? .\ strange contradiction in char-
acter as in acts; and now, sobbing
as he waiked out into the street, Fazii
could see that tears were wet on his
cheek and glistened on the grizzled
moustache where they had fallen.
"He was shot here," said the chief.
pausing at the gate, "while breaking
it in with his axe, and the slot cause
0'111 that loophole, When T got in,
the man who tired it died with a blow
where he sat, so thou Wert avenged.
my poor hound. But what Ilse is it,
Meah, now• my slave is gone? l'otne;
yctn have already seen enough of this
misery and what is below there is
worse, Will you go on?"
"Yes, I will go," returned Fazil, "I•
w- ubl ' know if one Vyas Shastree
was slain, With others." -
"'Vyas She -tree, Meehr cried the
chief. "Why, he was in the temple. I
saw him. All, the poor Shastree, I
hope not, for I knew him well—a
learned Braltmun sir—indeed conte,
search for him is at least an object."
'It was a terriblesightas they ad-
vanced. Why dwell on it? litany bod-
ies had been removed and all the
wounded; but many still remained,
0150, w'otnen together, fe yet unclaim-
ed, and there was blood everywhere,
glistening and drying in the sun.
Near the temple porch were several
bodies in aheap. Pahar Singh looked
at theist narrowly but the Shastree
was not among them. One of the
temple attendan'ts was sitting in the
vestibule weeping in st'upi'd grief; the
chief shook him roughly, roused' him
and he got up.
"D'idst thou see Vyas Shastree?" he
asked; `Was he hurt last night?"
"He was 'killed," said the man,
"there," and he pointed to the ent-
rance, "He was fighting and a negro'
killed hint. Eke day broke they took
hien up and carried hind away."
"Dead?" asked .Fazil.
""Dead'," said th-e man quite dead;
I hopped to put him upon the litter
they brought for him and they h'a've
burned him by this time."
"And' his Wife?" asked the chief,
"Armada Bye?"
"Seek her at her house," said the
Man turning away. "She was not here,
nor D'adha Bye eilher. His daughter
Tara was here bit no one knows what
became of her."
iIt w'as enough. The Shastree was
dead. Alnother loran who advanced
from behind the shrine said, the same
and Fazil need ask no more. He look-
ed around—the place was slippery
with blood and dark except for a
dim lamp in the shrine. He looked in
--the altar was bloody, and the im-
age, its rich clothes torn and dabbled
in blood, lay beneath on its b'aelt, as
it havd- fallen, The dint. Tay of the
lamp' fell''upon it, upon a few .g or-
naments still about its neck and)' arils
and upon the weird ruby :-eyes ` that
i .: a;1 t, . ,., .,1• Sinal a eat „tit
i t ' (le strr t. lbs Ialtrr Ie
the -say through the gate and along
tete main streets o: the town to its
cent'.',, ,t bene .. busy, motley scene
r •srsetited itself. The Amid, or lo-
cal chic officer was seated In his Kn-
ai1 ri, or tial 1 of audience, stir' 'uttdetl
':,y a crny,I ,.f people t''Shut he was
.ic:n0 , rders for flour, grain, butter,
1.n•a_e and the ot:esr a,untlees
necessities ..f 111e force which had c.,
rudderly come upon him, ','hey did
.lot pause there but turned down the
maht :t••cet leading to the temple, the
gilded spires and other portions of
,vilich appeared at the end of it, the
craggy sides of the gI,n, and beyond
al", the precipices of the Ram Durra,
whie4t were veiled in the blue morning
vapour.
Now there was no doubt of what
had happened. The pavement of the
bazar, worn smooth by the naked feet
of thousands of pilgrims and devotees
in centuries past, was stained with
blood which, as they advanced, was
still wet and slippery in many places.
:\lready had the town scavengers
`,,gun to wash it away, and were
pouring vessels of water on the flags
and sweeping them with brooms. A
few shops only were open for the sale
of flour, butter, and groceries, the
owners of which sat within, with
scared faces, evidently in the direst
terror.
"Tiley lay thick here," said Pahar
Singh—the first words he had spoken,
"blit have ben removed and they are
burying them yonder, outside, all to-
gether—infidels as your father woulid
say, and true believers. Bunt stay,
Meah Sahib, there is one of my poor
fellows 'lying 'here in a shop. I thought
hint dead, but he is alive as yet; let
us look at him, A poor fellow," he
said repressing a sob; "a poor butrc'h-
back, but he was like a d'og to me—
not a man. Perhaps he may know pie
now, or he may be dead; let us see."
'Pahar Singh turned to the right into
a small courtyard in an open veran-
dah of which several rough-loo'king
men were sitting beside a body Paid
on the ground• and partly covered by
a bloody sheet, They rose as the chief
advanced and saluted him,
"Haw- is he now, Nursinga?" asked
Pahar .Singh; "will he live? Rama,"
he `continued, bending over the main
Whose eyes were evidently glazing
fast, "Rama, dorsa thou know rate—tide
master?"
The man looked vacantly around,
hearing the words, smiled, and felt
about with his hands, as if to, clutch
what it was denied' him to see. Sud'-
denly, sand as the chief put his awn
ll:and into that which sought it, the
ity of Toronto, and of the Now York -.
Post Graduate School and Hospital.
Member of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of .Ontario. Office on.
1lig11 street. P'hcuac 27.
IJK. GLLIIIIItT C. JARROTT
•Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Un-
iversity of Western Ontario, Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons:
of Ontario, Office 46 Goderich St.
West, Phone 37. Hours 2.4.30 p.m,
7,30-9.00 p.n1. Other •hours by appoint
-
meth, Successor lo Dr. Chas. Mackay,
DIR, H, HUGH ROSS, Pihyisic,taot
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos.
pittil, London, England, S'ptol$
attention to diseases of the eye, oar,
R050 and throat. Office and re*
dence behind Dominion Bank, °thee
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday tt,..
Phone No. - 5; Residence Phone 104.
DR. F. 3, BURROWS, Seaf.oron
Office and residence, Goderich mtre+at,. -
east of the United Church, Coltonsr,
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 46,
DR, F, 3, R. F10'1ZStTER—•Eye, Baal
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1S5t7,
Late Assistant New York' Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moarefield'g
Eye, and Golden Square throat hood -
vats, London, England, At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Wednes-
day in each month from 1.30 p.m. to
5 p,m,
DR. W. C, SPRO- T,—Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University ed
Western Ontario, London. Membee!
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons
sttgeons of Ontario, Office in rear of
Aberhart's drug store, Seaforth~
Phone 90. Hours 1,30-4 p,en,, - 7,34
-9 p.m, Other hours by appointment
Dental
DR. J. A, MLCN'N, Successor to
Dr, R, R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill. Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sola
hardware, Main St., Seaforth, Phone
151.
DR. F. J. BECT3ELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones,
office 185W, residence 1853.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELIJPOTT, Licensed
'Auctioneer for the County of Huron..
Arrangements can be nfade for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charcwo
'moderate and satisfaction guranteed.
WATSON AND REID;8.•
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Succssors to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST,, SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class.
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire InsuranceGoo
a,
HEAD •OFFICE—.SEAFORTH, Ont -
0 PRI CERS
President—Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth)..
Vice -President, James Connolly, God--
erich; Secretary -Treasurer, M. ,A
Reid, Seaforth.
AGENTS
W. E. Hinc.hley, ,Seaforth; Jtdhtt,
Murray, R. R, 3, 'Seaforth; E. R. G.
Yarmouth, Brodhagen; James Wa!tt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardiine;..
Wm, Yeo, Halmesville.
D1IIR1ECT'ORIS -
Alex. Broad'foot, Seaforth
James Shdldice, Walton; Wm: Knox,.
!L ao m d e s'boro; George Leonhardlt,
Bornholm No. 1; John Pepper, Bruce --
field; James Connolly, Goderich; 'Ro--
bemt Ferris, B'iy'th; Thomas Mdyltan„
Seaforth No. 5; Wm. R. Ardh'ildafid,,.
,Seaforth No, 4.
Parties desirous to effect insurance.
of transact other business, will he
promptly .attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers ad-
dressed to their respective post -
offices.
IRa'dllt'a, Who,now safely !delivered`
!from their unid!night watch .on the
ledge of rock had been guided by his
son! et !early da!yIig.ht over the 1111111 to
the 'village of Alfsinga ,where they-
were
theywere in safety, -
(To Be Continued)
Douglas Egyptian Liniment is es-
pecially recommended for spider, or
infection of cowls teat. Invaluable
also itt cases of sipavins, curbs and
splints. -