HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-08-30, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
T'HURS'DAY, ,AUGU'S'T 30, 1934
, if fjl sIf ee,1l?
Llaiwo had returned to hispost;
and if Peril and Palter Singh had op-
tined the kitchen door they ;could
base found five of his men in i:, who
had watched them' narrowly, and
were on guard over the house.
:1'o their vetted inquiries janoo had
but one answer. -the Abysinians had
,.tacked the house, carried off the
,.wren and murdered them, "Alas,
.,:,r1" he said, pretending to weep
bitterly, "they had not even Brah-
:bun rites. They were flung into the
:retch without. and burled with the
res:. .Vas, alasl and so beautiful as
;ace were. Do ye doubt- Look, here
..re some ornaments af theirs 'which
an, ing to give t; the Sirkar,"
..:1,1 he :'.,,;ted a small ',idle tic,1
M 1 bioshly cloth, :'te contents of
chinks 1 as 'w .tan'::c'1 it.
"'"Ce can 1 lm.... more, Mcah:"
:r 1 Paha:. Singh.
\lr :or 1, 1 ,. "er -tt oatly
1 1 ;s:' t ' ... retrr.n.1, with
r t- v. rr, i, t t- less 1
•tic:• he n 1 -.t e. 1' et
• tel', t ,tt jar.;
1 ,:c 1 r , "l; t;
fileSeasteee w.' 1 r,rio 11
1 any rare.1 -. 1 tell
n. c .I
I rel .• ..
done all I needed, and my mission is
ended"
"Enough!" cried The Khan, "he
confesses, 'What shall we do with
him?"
'"Let him die, father," said Fazil
solemnly, "He was contrii'ing more
evil than you know of, as his face
tells, -,now look ,at it as I speak, -
yes: and he would have clone it too.
Let hiin die."
As Paul spoke, a grey ashy pale-
ness overspread the Bralnun's face,
and a shudder passed through him;
'brit he did not answer, and taking, as
it were, 'a long inspiration, drew him-
self up to his full height, closing his
fingers convulsively,
'1:azil," asked his father, "dost thou
gay death, my son?"
"1 do," said. Fazi:, "ire justice .for
this man's evil deeds, which have
brought misery to hundreds, and will
yet cause more."
"Shabash," cried the priest, "Ul'=
hnlltd-u'l-illai there is good stuff in
thee yet, Meah, What sayeth the holy
book, chapter forty-seven? 'When ye
encounter the unbelievers, strike off
their heads, until ye have made a
great slaughter.' Yes, let him die."
Afzool 'IC%ban Mused for a while.
The quotation vvas correct, and his
own fanaticism confiiimed it. Was he,
however, so appalled by the recent
destruction, of innocent Hindu life,
that he hesitated as to this on•e? or
was it in regard to the fact that :'Toro
Trim,mul was a IB'rahmun, and the
popular objection to putting such
min to death being great, that he
now hesitated? Both causes probably
combined to influence him.
"I ant not going to do it, Pundit-
jee," said Lukshnntn to :Metro '.Crim-
ntul in a whisper, "because thou art
a 13rahnutn; but there is no ]farm
wishing thee as sharp a sword as this
is, Seel"
\lora Trim•ntul looked' askance at
the hunchback as he would have done
at a reptile, and shrank instinctively
from him, They saw his eye wander
along the edge of the bright blade
fr,n hilt to point; hitt though he
shuddered perceptibly, he said noth-
ing.
!Air n"i K han aril` his chin and
beard in his hand, leaned his elbott
n his ::neelooked furtively once or
twice nn 1 r hes bushy eyebrows -a+
the priest and Fazil in turn, but did
not speak, and again resumed his
position. The prisoner's large bright
eves were fused on hint with an in-
tensely inquisitive and earliest ex-
pu'sion, and drops of sweat gathered
eat his br'ty anti temples; but though
his life '.lung on a word, there was no
:ear visible, and Fazi: could out re-
nres admiration of the man's cahn
bearing and contempt of death,
it star 't be, '1luzrut, yet," said
.\tie "'. Khan at length: "we have
much to learn from him; and, after
a1', son. he \ta, but doing his duty
truly and faithfully, If I had start
thee on such an errand or the King
hal sent thee, wnuldst thou not have
done the same: Pale hon away, put
irons ,,et• 1Ic must be :sent to the
King, and jndgt• 1 at Peej.rpuor,"
"Where thou wilt die under the
Goruk 1ntlee tree like 3ehanclar Beg,"
said Luks!ttuun, "Ah, yes, that was a
clean str„ke of Itatna's; and they
don't care f.'r Ftrahunitls there."
.\t that moment Paltar Singh en-
tered 'les, that is the man," he said,
looking intently at the I rahmu-r
1:.en orening to his follower, ;';i
Lukshntun, he said, "they seek tiles,
Rasta is dead, and thou shou]'lst go
and pour the water at his burial."
Dead!" cried the man, starting
hack, and dropping the end of the
turban. "Dead! 0 no, master, not
Radia!"
"Go and thou wilt see," said the
chief. turning away.
ILu'kshnnt spoke no word, They
saws his broad chest heaving, and he
gasped for breath. The shock was
too sudden and great, and he fell sen-
seless against the wall. In doing so
the gold zone which he had hong over
his arm rolled away.
"it is nine," said 'Gunga, picking it
up, and clasping it about her waist,
"Ile gave it to ole, ask him," and she
pointed to the Brahman; "ask him;
and that fellow would have stolen it.
May I gn?" She said, -addressing the
'Khan; "1 am only a por Mo.orlee of
he temple, you do not need me."
'"Surely -aid the Khan, "we want
no w, mere. Gol"and site made a
!nimble salutation to hits, and turned
aside.
"1s he, too, ,lead?" asked Paltar
Singh. .;.mint; ., Luleshnnut, "They
were twins, ye see, e, sit• " he .°aid t' -
the bystanders, and his spirit may
have t:• after his brother's.'"
Bet it teas riot .'1, Lnk.httilli had
fainted, and rerive•l as 'eater was
itr.ure 1 rdovn his throat .-al a mien
Mired hunt ,lith a cloth. He
;Snit him dreamily; theft some not
raised hint un, and led hien away,
"And he ?" asked .Paltar Singh c
the il' itan, siointing to ),[rein 'frim
mai. "Is he i'' dl'.? what will ye d
with him, K Sahib?"
"Not yet; ht• will go to ]lee'jano r
returned the Kh tn, "altr1 'answer for
to the K rule'."
^Lt is just,"replied the chief; "he
,Las wily done .chat a good servant
I have seen all. I pray the merciful
.•\tla never to Show me such a sight
again. '0 father, how many houses are
desolate and in misery which were
happy homes lasr night before we
came!"
I"A'meeti1 my song, returned .the
Khan, sighing; "yes, we all say so
now. Do we not, tHuzrut? 1But they
tired first, and what was to be was
to bel"
"And the idol was overthrown;
didct thou see that, \leak?
"1 dict" said 'Fazil, "and rejoiced,
though those devilish red eyes haunt
me still."
"1 spat nn ahem Meah, while they
;;'.are: at me from the ground," said
the Peer ,avaoly; "and 1, too, see
them :till, 'il.as.hing through the blood
which gushed nut upon,But what fear,
Mea:., ,drat fear ? \\'•hat sayeth the
holy :,,,,,k. chapter twenty-second?
'\'crily the idols which ye provoke,
be: dr
God, can never create even a
e fly:' no, nor hurt one either,
my son, t, \\'her tre there Is no fear-
tr; be comforted."
Fezil thanglit the Peer shuddered
a- : t -lueigged his shoulders, and
eyes, settled 'himself once
.h,011 !u. heels. So a =eneral sil-
se . fell ill ,,ng them.
they
.e1 -. 171“77-".11.7.7.,1.
:let'.ed 1 .,lain; but his father had shat
V. t t. et es, 1 intffed tntchutttal!y,
,t ,its `slit
• is tt u.r the nt.'kc through his 1, idno.-
,1 ;,'. _ _ \L .;t _;.iti!,,., tt;ur1 tilt priest ,rets event:y ab-
. in t nil cunteutl.latiou.
• 1 tea \11v it:,•rruI'(ion w 111.1 be welcome.
-They irate :.might up tate jlrisiiu-
;11.1 , t'ltr ;ilw
n . wt,it
f.
should do, if -Ie tempted rite for his
nra•ster, as I have 'te'nipted him--"
"That h4a:t is just ,chat iI said," said the
;Khan, interrupting.
1"And 'he took no man's life," con••
tinned the chief, "end the law will
.spare his."
"The law," interrupted the Peer
scornfully, "the blessed law is not for
!nlfidlel:•, slave 'for their destruction.
!For what is 'writ'ten in chapter fortys
H.A4'TKlt LX
1'.
seven—,'.
"Peace," cried' the 'Khatn',. who
dreaded a dispute Ibet'o'tn thein, "let
it pass, I have spared him. Take him
away -keep 'hien with the sttuulard of
the 1?aigah, and let no reran or woman
have spcec'h of him; he can cook his
01111' food,"
They led Moro Trimmer away, idle
,said nothing; but Fazil saw a smile.
of triumph, he thought, flash over his
grave 'features. !When they looked for
the girl Gunge. she had gone also, anti
was not to be seen. Fazil, too, had
disappeared,. 'As th•e Khan's breakfast
was 'brought, the Ikicheri and, kabobs
he loved so well, he washed his hands
and waited awhile for Peril's return;
but ablle to contain himself no longer
drew near to the snaking dish, and
crying,'"Bisntilla1" he, the priest, and
those present, alter the necessary ab-
lutions, plunged their hands i'uto the
pile of rice, and ate heartily,
Intzil could no longer restrain him-
self. He had• promised the girl he
had• left 'below the pass, to get news
of her people 'for her; and, taking ad-
vantage of !Pahar !Singh's entrance,
and the confusion .occasioned by
Lukshntun's fall, had slipped out un-
observed. It'nas but a short distance,
his horse was stiill saddlecl, arid he
•mounted' and rode as a'apidly as he
could down the hill,
The Wren were where he had left
theta, under the trees 'b'y the rivulet,
IShere Khan was on foot, standing by
the palankeen, pointing to the road
and to 'Fazil as he descended. Some of
the Wren were 00 horseback, others
dying in the shade holding their
horses' bridles.
\s he neared the palankeen, the old
mean slowly advanced, attic Fazil
could see there were tears on his
furrowed cheek, Ile saluted the young
ishan resnctfully, and put his hand on
his saddle bow,
"1 net et saw' grief like hers," he
said, "nor such fear, nor misery, at
your delay. '\\'hy did he go?' was all
she could say at first -and since 1
soothed her, she has cried the more -
'Why doth he delay?' Once I per-
snaded her to go and .wash her face
at the river and drink water, and she
did so, and was the better of it, And,
0 Meith, she is so beautiful I Even
our rough uteri say she is a !Peri, not
a ,t than. Speak gently t,' her, 11 chit."
Fazil dismounted and walked on. A
large spare had been lett about the
paiankee-n, and no one .had intruder]
111o11 Tara. Towards the rivulet the
doors were open, and she was sitting
onthe edge of the litter, but with her
feet on the ground without, and her
face buried in her knees. She .did not
look no till the young man was close
to her; then, with irrepressible emo-
tion, she three' herself at his feet.
"O take 105 to them!" she cried pit-
cotrly-"take the to thein! they are
waiting for me, they are looking for
their '.Tara! 0 sir, they will not rest,
or eat, till they. know I ant safe. Let
me go -take me to them. Welty am I
detained? I have done no evil I"
"Rise," said Fazil, "rise --I may
not ,ouch thee to raise thee up; but
Alla has laid a heavy hand nth' thee.
and thou must listen to true words,.
thoug,h they bring thee such afflic-
tions as thou hast not known in thy
young life."'
"Para raised herself to her knees and
looked up. '0 misery of those great
eyes in which were no tears -red, dry,
and glistening: while the sweet feat-
ures quivered Mader thew•ildering an-
ticipations of What was to follow.
;Resit could not bear to look on her,
and turned away. "Wooler there were
any ane else to tell 'thee but ole," he
said, "it !would be well."
'Speak," she replied `tinct y, "there
is no deceit in your tongue -he whom
you left me with says so; he told me
you w'oul'd not deceive me, and this
suspense is" terrible, do not prolong
it -speak. I will listen."
"Nor will 1," returned Brazil; "sit
down' as thou wast, and may 'God
keep thy heart, as 1 tell thee of thy
miser-`. Yesterday there were a fat•h-
er, a mother, another wife, and thy-
self, to a happy home. Now three are
gone, and thou art here."
!HIe saw her, as he spoke, clutching
nervously at her throat, which was
hearing convulsively, and trying t„
,call„.; and ere he could complett
111' sentence she had lal:en sideways.
'r. In he .cat against the cle,or of the
litter. and lay there, powerless. for an
instant. Iiia habitual repf.-et 1„r WO-
111011
-
0 it 1.1.t;l have prevented lo. tr„tt,il-
inr lx., but site: was so helpless that
ra.td her ep, a11•1, ttl..tg•'i !!1
I `, 111 ;he `ils' le ofthe palankeen.
placed it behind lox, stimetting ii
with his arm.,
'Grarinally site seemed to recover :i
little. "lead;' site said gently,,"all
learn 0 Why is this? \V'sty ant 1 hili
taken too?" and she ,hndilerexl, auri
cowered down, shrinking from hint.
silence gas oppressive. The
111 ling. and the dt111,
01 1 toll- ;t, ;m „lc +,1 the hookah
." r.'t • -- i:t e.':nttly, n!;no.•l irritat-
]':,zits and pruyotnrg him to
inn ttnacrtctcme to see
.. . ili:-.Ca -,omen.
end
lot s•"X% 'cul
eInc .v' -:at has tae : e',,'
i ....:rSir,gh had predicted Fa-
.. . %n.1 ;it, freer in
.tsmis.intr ta
sotently i,,r
t', -d. ' .PP0r bottle
ap a -a;rer -111,1'x tel ie ,,,t- ;'n1, 11t; tl ..,
:il ,I 5,111x•. hf ;ail 5,, ,n1. 1' •.,tin
1i c tea •her tfhers w ere
.n� .':, tri 1 and the priest bed ap-
parently rcaxed front hi- d:• -c ti, ::a'
pa: iti••n. A servant took rep -al-
1er and traya- brazil entered. ah,l
.1ilefs prepared t., rise at
es did also the Khan.
"Have we leave t lepar•. K'tatt
Sahib?" sail an elclery :nal: , it't
: ng white mustaches.
'Depart in peace, replied i zsed
Khan. "I think you all umleestand
now that it happened iu:td' c t ::1 y.
'Slioorhmi-iShondini,' y '.1ki•ti .what
'flat, 1 he tea. to be; and .that
l uy Ione. 111= Alaje-t; shall hear
fav 1 trably of yon" visit : ' me. L•1-
snttal he w'1 be iti,Serl: and 1I
httenl d tuns aur{ t ni cat
fie I t t 1. (1.11; , t ... -11.1.'71171111
iib' ,acv ye lied P.:. .,e, 7nd the
ray al tr.,•.,p •.cr 1 .,..erre tit y e
he,r f' t tae 1- t'1- 1 1 -11 -
flirt.
t1 -ill t. >,:! \ 4th -'i •ilia. ll'7••• 1 ,,.pi
d
• 1,a,1 1 1. [ nit. 1 1',
n 1t ICu:_ .lie
Ibrahim Khan a strangely
..cue nr,n, bat good soldier, who
re1yspoke to any one. "He is now
•.-it..ring the cout't dna; sltaa he be
ordered in?"
" \y1'' sail .\ii' Khan, 'tet him
tI hvfnrc our breakfast.
1 hat laciteri, Khan Sahib?"
"Insha'ta, it will rens be ready: 1
and =et• to it" ?tc replied;
1,111 1 ttot 111/ aa'1 ,rttt mtt, as Gnpa1
i.,tr „1 run, and ,,.,tut others
iter. \lures I'tntdit was bound as
lwfore. aith a turban round his neck.
':u'1 of which was held by Lulcsh-
mna with one hand, while .the other
grasped a heavy naked sabre, The girl
luta followed them
Aiz„ol Khan, rhe priest, and Fazil
'looked at the Braitnnin from head to
foot; but he dirt not quail, or betray
any emotion whatever, except that
his broad chest was heaving under the
bandage, and his hands, which just
appeared below it, were tightly
clenched.
Phis +_ 3loro Trimtnul," said 00 -
Pal Singh; 'we all know hint. He
used to lodge here with the. Gosais,
and they are all here to speak to him.
'hazil thought the truth might rouse,
hcr, and lie was right.'1Iia dreaded her
becomMg insensible.
1'Yes; so it has pleased God” he
said, "Thy father was killed, fg+htin:g.
in the temple; and in the confusion
afterwards, robbers attacked. lit
house 'where your'mother was an•d
the other, and they also died."
1"No no, it could not be!" cried
.•Cara, qu•irikly and, ea'geniy. "Jtan•oo
Naik would be there; he would fight
for them and protect th•enr."
03511oo 11,lunseclif told nae this; he told.
me he sats" Ifhent. dead -two women,
very fair, the elder Anunda, and the.
younger wife, Radtia Bye. ISonte of
fjanoo's people are killed in the
house, and Inct•coutlid not save them.
'Thy father?" he continued, as saw
her lips apparently moving', •though
the word was: not sp•o!celit, "Yes, two
men, priests in the temple,. Khundoo
03hopey and •Ba'nt'a !11'.hopey- JI asked
their names -who lifted 'him upon the
litter int .which he was ,carried away,
said Ire was dead and :already burned,
What can I do it'd t thee or for thee
now ?" he continued, "Speak, and I
!will do it, lady, truly and 'faithfully."
PROFESSIOONAL CARDS
Medical
DIR, E. A. McMA5TIER,-Gradnatc•
of the Faculty of Medicine, Univers-
ity of Toronto, and of the New. York•
Post 'Graduate School and Hospital.
Mem'b'er of the College o,f Physicians
and 'Surgeons of .Ontario. Office on.
High street, Phone 27.
Ts it n -,t true, O Bawas ?" he con-
tinued to some of the household who
crowded in.
"Mt is he, rely lord, sure enough,"
cried several of the Gosais in. a
breath; "it is Moro Trimmul, who.
lived ;fere."
ITave ye gut his papers?" asken
u. hriesl.
"They •,r,- most likely in the pan-
cr ..n•l hag on the pnuie<" said
rel ? avth, " or in the palankeen,
\ 'r'tttr ,here is the man him,
1•'c r nil tn;' n, if he !rat aright
t h 'r.nt it: hi, o•an tnngnt•.
l t!.<' lib r'• " \C.• .could not 'le-
t
! at ti;e ' neaion.
' tai not intend 10 steak," :eaid
r Tri rum'. i ant in hand.
;.'.tlaschr rrt mercy, and I .teed
"Is it true?" she asked 'dreamily,
and with a rough .husky voice, and
stating at hint with those great scared
eyes. 'The 'Bhope'y's would not tell
lies:"
DId. GI.LBERT C. JARROTT -,
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Un-
iversity of 4V•es'tern Ontario..Memtbes
of College of Physicians and Surgeons.
of Ontario. Office 413 Goderich St.
West. Phone 37. Hours 2-4,3o p.m.,.
7.30-19.00 p.m. Other boons by appoint -
merit. Successor to Dr. Chas. Mackay.
'I swear it. by the dead, it is true,"
replied Fazil, "I have neither 'rested
nor eaten till II' found out the truth.
Iita'd there been any one, even a set-
vamt, I would' have sent for thee.
J'aneto told .tate there. was no one be-
longing to thee in the (town, on rela-
tives; -and :Gte Brahmttit's are all fled.
.lien say they v'ill not return to a
Polluted shrine, and 3anoo N'aiie and
others said you had relatives at Wye,
where we are going,"
it
who take work like' iniac
s: r. _,' ., ills. ..:.n• "• '
•.rtre'l t, die
at guy !torn All
-Yee! they are- s h. i
tti 1 .'. v 1
C1.,11 It ",ill:: 11.11 have been,
htti,e,l.t •P
and tiler a reel Weil, what rfidstl
t11111 c . T) Pal1,r t P t::vel
h i r y freed first?"i 1
1, .. r t, .! .' ..t
.".Fie 1:n1, fat..ct . '.c fle, rue r i, and
n,. .r ye is to let this girl c sit,.
\G,e.rle<' Who was faithful to
Lt; Khan • ttan Sal:1,, with the
old 1 gave ~her, As for me, as you
'1:'1fl t tqy '.11111 1 ahll'tll,n
n :I, 1.1( snared, fur. I hat•
IDR. H. HUGH ROSS, Plh'yaicfeas
and Surgeon. Late of London Hor
p•ital, London, England. Sprachil
attention bo diseases of the eye, Mem
nose and' throat. Office and 1M-
den'ee behind Dominion Ba'n'k. Ofboa.
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday tao.
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 1G4.
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seafort'k,
Office and residence, Godericih «vier;.
east of the United Church, Comm;
for the County of Huron. Telephone.
No. 46,
DR. F; J. R. F1ORSlTER-Eye, Fon
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Middr'-
cine, University of'Toronto. 11311.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Ins'titut'e, Moorefelid'!.
Eye, and Goiden Square throat l►oi !-
tats, London, England. Alt Comxtat-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Wedaseii-•-
day in each month from 1.30 p.m. ter
5 p,m.
"Yes," she said" calmly, and as if
echoing his words, "there are relatives
at Wye. 'S'ukya aye is there -and -no
Matter. Yes. 'I will go there let me
go."
"My mother .and sister will be with
us," 'added IF'azil, "conte to them
7,yna will be a sister to thee, and no
harm shall come High thee, 'I would
us'c no force -it must be of thine own
free will; but the town yonder is •f1'1 -
ed with dead and dying, the temple is
desolate, there is no one of thy people
alive, and thou wouklst die of fear
and sorrow. 'Caine with us; S'here
'K'han will take care of thee, as of a
daughter, till we reach my lister. I
will not come nigh thee„ but he will
tell me of thee. 0 lady, I ant not
false! I am a stranger to thee; but
Ana threw- ole in thy path, when else,
dishonour was before thee. From that,
at least, I saved thee, and thou know -
est it."
"Who art thou?" she said gently ,
'yes, 1 was saved from worse than
death -who saver: me?
"1 Fazil, the son of :Afzool Khan of
Bcejapoor," rte said.
"'They say Pathans respect wom-
en's honour," she returned, rousing
herself. A. poor orphan girl will not
•he without pity in your sight. Alt! sir,
4 am sorely bewildered now'," she
condoned. beating helplessly with her
hands on her lap. "I cannot think or
speak, and nn* heart is dried rep; but
he told me -that old man -that you
were true, and they •loved you, all of
them! -and so be kind to Tara, and
aro not deceive her; she will die soon,
and go away, and will trouble you no
more."
'By Alla! b3- my sister's ho'n'our!
I will be true to thee, 0 lady!" cried
Fazil earnestly; "truer than thou
c,utst now think. Enough; when thou
art with Jyua thou wilt know all; till
then thou wilt not see me, Call the
bearers," the continued', to Shere
!K•ha!n'; "take her on to canvp, wher-
ever it is; get guides from the next
village yonder. Procure her :food by
the way, if she will dat, Here are
twenty Hien with th-e litter; they will
take thee into 'Sholapoor. Markt" .he
,continued ,to the nnen as they ap-
proached, "take this palankeen into
ISholaponr at once, and ye shall have
'fifty rupees from Afzool !Khan. Fear
not, lady!" ire said once more to Tara;
"thou wilt be Shere !Khan's daughter
till thou art with nay sister." Then,
mounting his house, he rode rapidly
up the pass,
DIR. W. C. SPIROAT,-Grackles: ud .
Faculty of Medicine, Un'iversali'ty of
Western Ontario, London. Mera,iscr
of College of Physicians and Sas"
goons of Ontario. Office in rear ea
Aberhart's drug store, Seatess3'.
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7.314
-9 p.m. Other hours by appointment,
Dental
C
DR J. A. MU'NiN, Successor wu
D'r, R. R. Ross, graduate of Nora' ,
western University, Chicago, I". Li
tentiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sills;
hardware, Main St., Seaforth, P'ito%ci
151.
DR. F, J. B'ECHtELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Stnitla:'re
grocery, Main St,, Seaforth. P•honer,
office 185W, residence 185J.
Auctioneer.
'GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensee. -
'Auctioneer for the County of Huron,
Arrangements can be made for We
Date at The Seaforth News. Charesa
bn'oderdte and satisfaction guraatemd.
;Tara f'hlloted• his figure with her:
eyes, and her heart went with thou.
IIe was so bind', so gracious, ,and sn
hcantifttl, She could not realize the
fact •of her sodden misery and desola-
tion, and yet she could not doubt it.
\s 'he disappeared behind a turn in
the read; the'sen,e of :,hat 'iesolatihtt
became more c`ute'ly painful, illttt she
had no time 1'r thought. Shere Khan
rods ttp, 111 herr shat the doors "1 the
li to, anal told bar he shsould not leave
tt: and a tthoifentafterwards she fel'
It was. taken trip and carried. 1,10 '+1
at a r'tn!d pae, while the old ..s I iter
oarnc,1e 1 by her side, ante the horse-
man serer: themselves around her,
to cairn as well as to protect the
conveyance in yvliit'la she lay.
(To 13e Continued)
WATSON AND REJD"2'
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Succssors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks offset -
ed at lowest rates in First -Choc
Companies.
THE 1cKILLOP
Mutual I Fire insurance Cot
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Out
OF'FII CERS
President -Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth;
Vice'President, James Connolly, God-
erich; Secretary- Treasurer, M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
AGENTS
W. E. H'inchley, Seaforth; Jahn
Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G.
Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
Win. Yeo, Holmesville.
DIIRECTIORS
(Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth No.
J.ames,Sho'id•ice, Walton; Wm. Knox,
IL •o treed e s'boro; George Leoiihardt,
Bornholm No, :';John Pepper, Brur-e-
field; James Connolly, Goderich; lin-
bert Ferris, Blyth; 'Phomas IMeyian,
Seaforth .No, 5; WM. R. Archibald,
Seaforth .No. 4.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
er transact other business, will be
promptly attended to by applications
to any of the above named •officers ad-
dressed to their respective post -
offices.
Persian 11a!m is 0.111ringly fragrant.
Adds a charming refinement to the
ntnst finished appearance. Creates and
preserves complexions of surpassing.
Inveliness and texture. Softens and
whitens the hands. Cools and dispels
all iIditati.in caused by weather con-
ditions, Swiftly, absorbed by ;the tis-
sues leaving' never 11 vestige of sticki-
ness, :1. peerless toilet requisite. In-
valnahlc in all lwomen wile care bar
elegance and distinction,