The Seaforth News, 1934-11-22, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934
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Shastree
be utterly intp'essabl:e for horsetten";'
anal all these preparations went on in
both Places silently, methodically, and
with a grins surety of success, impart-
ing a conlfidenee which all who re-
membered it afterwards attributed to
,the direction of the goddess whom
they, worshipped.As it was said then,
as it is still said, and sung in many a
ballad, ""not a man's hand failed, not
a foot etunabied."
LAt the gate of the fort the Kahan
dismoutned front his horse, and enter-
edhis palankeen. Before he did so,
however, he embraced his sot, and
nen and
� �e�fatl of the,
bid hhin be careful
that no one entered the itown. or, gave
offence. FIe could see, looking up, the
thatched pavilion an the little level
shoulder of the mountain, and pointed
to it cheerfully. "It is not far to go,
Huzru't," Ile said to the Peer, "I may
as well walk with these good friends,"
and he pointed to the Brahmans who
attended him. But hizil would not
allow it, nor the Peer either. i"Yola
must go in state," they said, "as the
representative of the King ought to
do," and he then took his. seat in the
litter.
'Khotla l-Iatiz—ntay God ,protect
you, fatherl" said Fazil, as he bent his
head into the patent:eel), when the
bearers took it up; "come back hap-
pily, and do not delay!"
"1nslialla1" said the Kahan smiling-
ly. "fear not, 1 Will not delay, and
thou canst watch ore up yonder." So
he went on, the /Peer's hand leaning
upon the edge of the litter as he walk-
ed by its side.
On through the town, from the ter-
raced house: of which, crowds of wo-
men looked down on the little pro-
cession, and men, mostly 011;w:re 1, or
unremarkable in any rise, saluted
slums or nese riled them with clown-
ish curiosity. Ne one could ser that
the ce art of every house behind, was
filled 11 hit armed men thirsting fur
!, am,' awaiting the signal to at-
1 ht, ,,.tent, l'untejes. Gopin-
r, rt mai hall lei: wird
a. :lie -,d abi'h 1eiv:idol the en-
tranee ' f the rand to the :ort, that he
preced' . the Klan, and would
:.;,nit ;lint at the pavilion, ITe. had
gen no eia since :he night before.
r i 1 he lane. en'y that the Khan
lull. tit, 1 meet the Rajah. That
wap alln, hal stipalatal for, and his
•,.tri .tits per,n••ned. Ile believed that
1 - tile :\i.a. Kite-, and
l hunt a i„-t:,,e f r t'.te. fulfilment
' all '.r. demands; ant the line o1
argiattant in his st1 stied leas, that'.
Cie Khan re.i-te 1, and was hurt in
;he.l scat:1 might enl-ile, it .las 110
^!71
:Liana ' . 1,.,, he did not k•",w
.he R,jah', i'hteuti.l, n'r dill the Ida•
leo I alms - aid., had ascend -
sl with him; and they al: three now
1 '•"111 tgt'tn 1 upon the. kis 11
tin, the coming n. \fzol
and the Rajah fro:11
\- t' '.1, 0; seri r;'ecitied, r
e:,‘.!:1. there sten ta be n
.hitt, li ather people- atrr
"r'. -,i t bat ,ne•, wileseemed to be i
hoesi5.'. wh.. wa- .yin:; 01, a rattan
mat ta :he -axle 1 the picell!'m to keel,
'1t the aiul and situ. t5''pinat'i
l.c•1
:ram time :a time 1111 :he
n r hitt e ri ;ut t aLlaill 'town to the
t.,,5 !I, ..t.,.ttt .. train the 5all,e
delay . ...lc Raj :!te , mins; n,v tie.
h ir, t osl 'rim ht w' n'. 1 m : leave tai'
fart tilt the Khan 'talarrived below.
alt -hewed htn1a figure standing
m the edge s:' thi large bastion
shish overhung the precipice above,
relieved sharply against the clear sky,
-.tibial) .vas fronting, towards the quar-
ter by ,thick the Khan's retinue
s'1 ill stem., and apparently giving
aerials 1,' ethers behind hint. ing from the tort, and the Rajah him -
"Your plaster is corning," said the self, who ran to the edge of the knoll,
saw- the wreaths of fire which burst
front the thickets about the plain
where the Mahomedan cavalry stood,.
and a sharp irregular crash of match-
lock shots came u.p from below, and
continued. Hundreds died at every
volley, and there writhing, struggling
masses 'of horses and men on the
Plain—loose horses careering about;
and some men still mounted, strove
to pierce the barriers which had been
made on every side, crowded on each
other, and falling fast, became inextri-
cable. Soon, too, the Matvullees, an -
der pNettajee Palleur, emerged sword
in hand from their ambush, and at-
tacked those who survived. Some es-
caped; but of the fifteen hundred men
who had ridden in their pride that
morning, few lived to tell the tale.
'It must he, son," she said gloom-- 'Behind theist were the stupendous
i,y, "else the sacrifice is incomplete mountains of the Maha-bol-eshwur
and of no avail. Wilt thou risk that range; before, at a short distance, and
for thine own sake—for my sake ? I divided front them by a chain of
see in all." cried the lady excitedly, smaller 'tills, rase up the precipices
-passing before me—a triumph of of Pertaburgh, glittering in the morn -
glory over those defilers of temples of ing light, loci crowned by the walls
the gods; thy rapid rise to power; .the and bastions of the fortress,
:i.giins c'' the hateful Mahoinedans • 'Long before daylight the Lady
trampled in the dust by greater leg- Ltirlee had. risen, and careful for her
of thine awn. 'jet iSivaji R,Jah 1' bo band, had, in umjunetien.with
shall be cried front Delhi to Rant -h- Kure enta, conked In favorite• drab of
sur. \\'alt :iron now tarn back:" kicheri and kabobs, "it was a light
"He is bat one to be ...spared. 11. •her, breakfast," she said, "and would ag-
esd that 1 5510 5 :'f my .,r,'uri-e: • he reg with them better than a heavier
.`c,c'ed. repast, and dinner would be really
Brit .:1s. 'tad 5 ny:x' e 1, t::ere :oasis they returned," Sat Aiznnl
-tats.hr ir' :.t w: .t, the i;'tat:, itis -on, and the priest, ate
,ri•,a ,11c Rajah's .. — :',elr ::r'.y mea', not only in joyful an -
.1 1,y t'.t.•,e e..i •.._ :ie- ticitaaion of a speedy seinen, but
ate . ' ., 't• ''11 ,e deaidttlt. a,aaandilisitiag what it, 1.1 re -tilt in
lid 1 resist lar. 't. n.. t a concerned.c,cerned.
"Mather, -,'.l. They 'ren sobered titer;tard., that
: , ie 1 . �t : t attendant :lr,,,tuht before tate
:c _ , .. . . i tits ...n.:, r..t .t: t hr wars.,
-till, I ilea... , n : e Inaaaaaa te't'1 brig); ere t:
1 •.
niathar, :at 1 .., tad chains, tcr c r.5 t 't'. turl.t was ns-
.. • nt .. ., i1: . -alum `ally :o''uutred.
aaly It 111, 1 '' ;h. "'/'hey will
• la , al 1 :1 t;i Untie,' int
r_ .t. • n 1. ..1'd .tr ,rt n,. .,rug to fight,
,It N.-. al..., 0. 1;' -'li ,lea." It -:rich he
.\ .w ',teals ,,.,ant ordinary
iia 'tall matter's 1'• Larace, few
,thdedlna seateaces 'Lyng, ,as he
.,, 1, 1-1,' i.' ur ;01,1 private en -
test. ,c,,d he tree .?ut
1 t. armed aed „e
fie.. Tian' had bier
... _ .,-.1 to e 'tea ,stn Itz.
..: .. 1 ',t„ 'akar the nigla '.,c;. -,re, as t_.
all la ,la., ,,tie armed , ser
was
t 1 eater int
di
, w t't w It
• 1,0 la tart with
s
saddler -ark -11..
(atilt:: 1, n. ,t, u:• in
1 11 11-e'.
1.11 :1. in fin•
hi-
.1'..t.-1 with .1 sl
... ..r ser 'ti- -h :t1-
swardn•
.... 1, 1 ▪ 1... ,1t 're -- 1
ss,.. eitli 5 jimmy :sir.
t• t,,l ,tr y t , e 1.o,r
...,_.. ..e w.:- ass's., 1,
. a;'t,a then; in Ca.
aiiii the ..t,1 h, rsta t'i
1 .1:i - ,.:tht
... .,
.crickets which accasiottally broke out
and was again silent,
iIat a few minutes, the shouts of the
,khan's palamkeertbearers were heard
below, and the litter suddenly emerg-
ed. front a turn in the road, being
pushed on by the'co•nibined.:efforts of
the mere A fey" more steps, and the
palankeen was at the .knoll; it was
sent down, and the Khan's shoes be-
ing placed for hint by a bearer, he
put his feet into them and got: out,
speaking to the speer„ 'wiho was pant -
Mg with'itis exertion.
"Is he :net 'here, Ptmtojee?„ cried
sal-
uted
Brahman, who the Khan thetod3ahma
r ,
'hint respectfttlly.
"No, any lord, not Yet. Alt! loo'k,"
he continued, as he turned towards
the pass, 'there ate two men on the
path, and that one, the smallest, is
were strained towards the fo'r't,
""One," he cried at last, as 'the first
puff of bright smoke burst from the
b'as'tion--r"two—three—four—'five 1 En-
ough, It is complete, my friend's. Now,
cry "Huta Brut, Mia.h,adeol 'and upon
them. Spare no enel Conte, friends,
let us sack the Khan's heists first,
where if have 50101 worlc of my awn
to clot'
"'Beware," said an elderly otlf+cer,
•in"ho stood hear him-1"beware, Moro
Pandit, of the master, if thou disobey
hint in this. 1 -le will suffer no insult
to Ode Women,"
"":Pooh;" cried Moro Trinittnad, spit-
ting contemptuously, "I ant a Email -
:nun, and be dare not interfere with
Me. 'Conte!"
Ten, thousand throats were crying
the /battle -cry of the Hetkurees, as
they 'burst from the thickets upon the
bewildered army. \lltlty follow then.
an a ,few hairs thele was 11 smell of
blood a'scendin'g to the sley, and vul-
tures—scenting it from their neating-
plaices on the precipices .of the moult
tains, and from their soaring stations
in the clout's --were fast descending
upon the plain in hideous flocks.
. 'Shortly after the :Khan had left—
he could scarcely have reached the
fort—two figures, a malt'tmd a boy,
ran rapidly ncros's the ca'inp at their
'utmost speed towards the .Khan's
tents—they were the hunchback and
t'\shruf. When Fazil had dismissed
them, the night before they' had tak-
en the road to Wye; and immediately
'beyond the confines of the camp,
where the road ascended a rocky
pass, had been seized by the Mah-
ratta pickets posted there. In vain
they urged they were but Dekhan
ballad -singer.; they were not 'released,
"Ye shall sing for us to -morrow," they
said, "when we have made the sacri-
fice, the ballads of the goddess at
Tnnl,lapoor;" and, bona d together,
they lay by the tree where the party
of melt was stationed. There they
heard all, but were helpless.
-\il, masters," said Lukshmun, as
daylight broke, "unbind us we are
Stiff with the cold; we will not run
away; and I will sing yon the morn-
ing hymn of the ,goddess, as the Brah
owls sing it at 1'u.tl,iapoor, See, my
arras are swelled, and the boy', too,"
I nese him, brother;" .aid 0115 at
115 nett, "wit shall soon 115' have the
signal.
Wait you here," he added, as
ladtatunttn finished the chant, "and
we will P11 your pouches with Ileeja-
poor .rupees a hen. we 501115 back,"
"Alasl" said the hunchback, with a
rueful face, "this little brother cause
from \\'yc list night, to say my elder
bather, Rama, teas dead. Good sirs,
let rte g0 and bury him." and he be-
gan to ser bitterly.
"T -et thein go, Neale." said another
,.i din men; "they will be only in our
wait': •t-ctt11't strip tit .go tr l thl'.117:'
1Iye h:es n on ye, ueutlenien!
Only lit us gon 'tt, slid we will come
tr you and sing, congratulations tlations when
you have loom the victory," said Lukas
mun humbly.
tui, sail tine pen, "hilt ,to not re -
tarn to camp, else we will stay you i.
we see yon there."
"They will die. or worse," said the
hunchback, whispering, to Ashrsf, "for
\lura 'I'rim:mil is the leader here.
Conte, let us SaVe the Khan's wife
end the lady Zyna," and they turned
into the jungle in the direction of the
camp.
The boy was held and quick -fritted.
As they ran on "1 can get into the
zenatta," he said, "under the tent wall,
and perhaps the can nstke then
change clothes, and fly—but if they
stay?
"1 will get the ponies ready," re -
z
plied the Other, andthey ran the fast-
er over the plain, unperceived.
They reached the tents, and the boy
entered as he said. Who,would believe
them? Zyna heard the tale with sick-
ening dread, and Lurlee, assured by
the others, at first disbelieved hint.
and threatened ]rim with &tripes. The
women -servants crowded around, and
some began to shreik, and 'were with
difficulty .pacified; others mocked him
and turned away. Still the boy urged:
and the ,hunch=back, desperate, and
dreading the delay, .now found his
ivay into the enclosure, and prostrat-
ed 'himself 'before them.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
he."
The men conning clown appeared to
hesitate, and waved their hands, as if
warning off some one,
"'Ilt is the 'bearers," said one of Si-
vaji's Secretaries, "Th'e Rajah is tim-
id, turd fears the crowd :he sees,"
•The (Khan laughed. "Good,,' he said
to the men, "Go away; sit down yon-
der in the shade, You wall be ca'lleci
when 1 brant you;" and as they got
alp and retired, the two men adv"aae-
ed slowly and cautionsily down the
pathway.
Alcoa! Khan went forward a few
paces as Sivaji and M'aloo'sray came
up, "You are Welcome, Rajah Sahib.
'Eni'brace 0le," he said to Slvaji, 'Let
there be no doubt between us;" and
he stretched 'fortis' his arms ill the
usual planner.
ISivaji stooped to t'he embrace; and
as the K'han's arms were laid upon his
shoulders, and he was this unpro-
tected, struck the sharp deadiytiger's-
clatt• dagger deeply into his bowels,
ccnnding the blow with one front the
other dagger which be had concealed
in his left hand.
\ixol Khan reeled and staggered
under the deadly wounds. "Dog of a
Kafir! he cried pressing one hand
11555,a :d, while he drew the
-it rd he wore with the other, anal
endeavoured 10 attack the Rajah.
;1s1 what use now- were those feeble
hh'ws against rr"hccaled armour ?
Paint and sick, the Kimtn ret 1 hith-
er :11! thither, str'king vainly against
•hs. Rajah, tt'h', with the terrible
-a 'r.t now in his hand, and scrims
111, national -h,:11 of "Bar, Ibnr, .1!;
.,deal" rained blo,v upon plow on
is defent:des, enemy, It was an on -
equal strife. s 'tis finished, Fading
heavily, .\i ;,,l Khan died almost :t.
he reachei the earth,
Meanwhile, \laloosray had attack -
el the }neer 0t'his force an,'
'tat the Peer was a goad swords-
man, and for a short time held his
ground, Neither spake,except in
muttered curses, as blows were
ruck; hilt 'I ton ri' e 11 uoosriy had
no equal in his weapon, and as he
cried t' the Rtjah, who was atl+anc
•tt_ t' ills :u1 io keep hack—the
Peer, distracted by the a,aault o, an-
other enemy, received his de ettt-,1'ow,
and -auk to tin :;round.
"Joy K;dee 1." sit' tltcd hath. "Now,
s's Loin and shrill, Gannon, for thy
airs," centinuel the Rajah. "and thc.'u
sit:et have a .'liar of
The ma who hail appeared to be a
a'lo.trch, seized his burn, whiicit had
been concealed in the grass, and blew
a. Song note. 15111 a shrill quivering
tio:u,sli at the ria -e, which reseuu'l-
ed through the air, and echoed a mon,
the mountains; and thrice repeated
the signal.
filen a great puff of smoke, follow-
ed by a report which thundered
through :he valley, burst from the
bastion above. Those who were look-
. it,
fie ayed -.... aid
... _.. retern51 .. 'tet ;sal in
tine sirm iaaais Li the ;I: ...Sliaisratta
Cite slat'. head.. . ra sth-
:h
er's lent _1 fes ugltt a r':,ctr He
then a..ie, . at on a .tet: :,:.d
m
chain ars.. th'all was c:,neea.ed Har-
der a thick/ (milted came nd
taking a cre'''sol dagger a'r. - 1 e hid
under his sleeve and the tire. Class
lea treacherous and deadly xeap._0, in
the shape of tiger's c:an's, .11,:, fitt-
ed on the fingers. shat- :he
'hand) in his right hand, he girder his
loins and went out,
OHIAIPTEiR LXXVIII
ra 15, 1 aallaut cavaliers were
:.r:tad 1., .heir heads as
Afz.,•,d K, in, l'azt. and the priest
sitaapt "F. -award!" cried the Khan
,tet . and a tate kettledrums beat
marsh, the several officers saluted
their c,m:Lander. and wheeling up
their men.:ed them by the read point-
ed out by the Brainnuus and guides
in the direction of Pertahgurh.
At that time, singe :nen, whq look -
eel like shepherd, tending sheep, and
who Were standing 00 crests of the
1:11-, er crouchina ao as not to be
seen. pa. -err a signal that the Khan
and his party had set out. It was
tial early, and the time when, of all
ethers perhaps, arnres such as the
Khan's, were most defenceles-. Many,
roused for a while by the assembly
and departure o: the escort, had gone
to slee;, asalt: others, sitting over
embers ,'f fires, were smoking, pre -
faring to cook their morning repast.
er were attenclinia to their herses, br
in the bazar purchasing the material -
for their day's meal, The camp was
watched from the wend; around by
thousands of armed me•,, who, silent-
ly and utterly unobserved, crept over
the crests of the hills, and lay down
ir the thick brushwood which fring-
ed the plain.
•As the Khan': retinue neared the
fort, parties of armed men, apparently
stationed by the roadside to salute
hint as he passed, closed ma in rear of
the escort; and others, moving'paral-
lel to them in the thickets, joined with
them unseen. Quickly, toe, men with
axes felled large trees. which were
thrown down so as to cross the road,
The morning broke, calm. all
beautiful. 'Long before the highest
peaks of the mountains blt-he) under
the rosy light which ,preceded the
stutrise, the Khan and .Fazio, with
Zyna, had risen and periornied their
morning prayer. The deep beaming
sound of the kettledrums wake the
echoes around, .and reverbated Tram
side to side of the valley, retiring to
recesses among the glens, and mur-
muring softly as it flied away among
the distant peaks and precipices, As
yet, the valley was partially filled with
mists, which clung to its wooded
sides; but as the sun rose, a
slight wind sprang up with it, which„
breaking through these mists, drove
them asp the•mountain, and displayed
the scenery in all its 'fresh earning
fieattty, as though a curtain had been
.suddenly drawn froth before it, and interlaced their branches so as to
Medical
DIR. 1. A, McMLASTER—Graduate
Of the Faculty of Medicine, Univers-
ity of Toronto, andof the New York -
Post 'Graduate School and 'Hospital.
Member of the Col'lege of Physicians ,
and Surgeons of Ontario. Office on,
High street. Phone 27.
.DR GI.LBERT C. JARROTT -i
Cieadawte of Faculty of Medicine, Un-
iversity of Western Ontario. Member
of College of Physioians and Surgeoa4
of Onbario. Office 413 Goderich St.
West. Picone 37. Hours 24.30 p.mq,
7.30-9.00 p.m. Other hours by appoiat-
meat. Successor to Dr. Chas. Mackay.
:secretary, "they see hien from above;"
and, alrnnst a' he spoke, the bright
g:inting steel caps and lance -heads,
with a confused tnass of horsemen,
appeared on the road to the fort,
among the trees, and they sat and
watched t'hent come on. Then the
force halted in the open space before
the outer gate, where the Khan's
little procession formed, and entered
the town. After that, the houses and
the trees of the mountain -side con-
cealed theta. How- beautiful was the
scene!
The wind had died away, and the
sun shone with a blaze of heat an -
known elsewhere, striking down
among. those moist narrow valleys
with a power which would have been
painful, but for t'he cool refreshing air
by which it was tempered, The dist-
ant mountains glowed tinder the ef-
fect of the trembling exhalations,
which, rising now unseen, tempered
the colours of the distance to that ten-
der blue and grey which melts into
the tint of the sky. The rugged pre-
cipices above were softened in effect;
and the heavy masses of foliage, fes-
toon, of creepers, and the dense
'w'oods, rich in colour, combined to
enhance the wonderful beauty of the
spot. There was ,perfect silence, ex-
cept the occasional monotonous drum-
ming notes of woodpeckers in the
glens, and the shrill chirrup of tree -
IDIR. H. HUGH ROSS, Plunk a
and Surgeon. Late of London Isar
pital, London, England. Special.
ittetrtion to diseases of the era, lar,
nose and throat. Office and eras/.
dense behind Dominion Bank. Oifliss
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Moe illy is
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104.
IDR. F. J. BURROWS, Sealant':
Office and residence, Goderich atria's,
east of the United Church. Conner
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 46.
DIR. F. J. R, MEST.ER sEye, Z.
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Iiad-
eine, University of Toronto 1OO7,
Late Assistant New York Ophinal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefieid'c
Eye,' and Golden Square throat hos*
tots, London, England, At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd 'Wednes-
day in each month from 1.30 p.m. S4.-
5 p.m.
DIR. W. C, SPROAT.—Graduata ed
Faculty of Medicine, University ed
Western Ontario, London. Member,
of College of Physicians and Sissa,set
geons of Ontario. Office in rear od
Aberhart's drug store, Seaforth.
Phone 90, Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7.30
-9 p.m. Other hours by appointment,
Dental
DR. J. A. MLTNN, Successor to
Dr. R. R, Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill. Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto, Office over Silk'
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
DR. F. J. B•ECH+ELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeon,,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St„ Seaforth, Phones,
office 185W, residence 1853.
•3foro Trinttnul had - .taken 'up his
position over night on a hill overlook-
ing the main camp of Afzool Khan's
army. A few boughs placed together
formed a cover and screen on a high
knoll, which commanded a view of
the. camp beneath, and of the summit
of the fort whence his signal was to
come. He sat there watching, and ob-
served the force below, careless,
without a guard, without weapons—
the men s'i'tting idly, wandering about
or cooking, as it .aight be. Every mo-
ment seemed interminable; and the
eyes of those who looked .with him
Auctioneer.
"1 know the .country," he said: "flyl,
take what jewels you can carry and
conte. 'God be with them, ladyl" he
continued, as Zyna and. Lurlee cried
aloud for their husband brother
"God be,with• them.' they are mounted
and will escape, and we may yet
nteel; but stay not here, else ye will
die, or be dishonoured, and the Khan
loin kill me,"
'Then another voice was ]heard with-
out, :shouting. It \vas Sltere Kite. 11.
who had been left in charge of the
private camp. "Go!" be cried, ":I sec
When moving in the woods, and there
is confusion. and treachery:" And
others said the sasses Then, too, they
heard the five guns of She fort, and
there broke .front the motel tains
around,; a hoarse •roar of voices, 'Mtn-,
Slur, Mahadeo'1"
(To Be Continued)
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guranteed.
WATSON AND REID S.
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 Co,.,Mutual Fire Insuranceeo
HEAD ,OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Oat
OFFI•CERIS
President—Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforltlhi.
Vice -.President, James Connolly, God-
erich; 'Secretary- Treasurer, M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
AGENTS
W. E. 'Iiinchley, Seaforth; Jahn,
'Murray, R. R. 3, iSea,fort'h; E. R. G.
Jart7tottth, Broslhagen; James
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine':
Wm, Yeo, Halntesville. ,
IDIIIHEOTIORS
Alex. B'road'foot, Seaforth No. 31.
James Sbdl'dice, Walton; Wm, Knox,..
IL and d e s boro; George Loonhardit,
Borrcholm•No. 11; John Pepper, Bruce --
(field; James Connolly, Goderich; 'Ro-
bert Ferris, Myth; Thomas Moyl1ae,,
Scalforth No. 5; Wm. R. Archibald,
Seaforth ,No. 4.
/Parties desirous to effect insurance -
or transact other business,will be -
promptly attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers ad-
dressed to' their respective , poet
-
offices.