HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-26, Page 6PAGE SIX
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
• JOA
of the
wordyand'
By S. R. erockett'
make 'o,f herself a living death—that
he may iircrease and fill the mouths
of men, /That is love—the love of
'Women as Ihave imagined it. But
this love that takes and will not give,
send'
that hampers ands not forth to
congtie , that keeps a man within call
like a dog straining upon a leash—
plah! that is not the love 1 kn'o'w!"
She turned sharpy upon Joan, all
her body quivering with excitement,
nor yet is it your way of love,
my Lady J'o'an!"
"I shall never he so tried, like Mar-
garet,"
ans
trod Joan,willing
to
,change her mood, "I shall never love
any man with the love of wife!"
"God forbid," said Theresa, looking
at her. "that such a woman a's you
slsoutd die without living!'
OI-IAPPE'R XLIN.
(Continued from Last Week)' ed, and the horsemen of Plassenburg,
strong men On huge ,horses, trampled
"Our Governor, the Princess Joan! in. She held out a hand for the cap -
they used to cal] her with pride, But,
for all that she found not the same
devotion among these easy Courtland
ers as among her hardy men of Hoh-
'enstein. To these she was indeed the
!Princess Joan. But to those in Castle
IKerns'berg she, was Joan' of the
1S -word Hanel.
When at last she came to the Bran-
denburg gate she found before it a
great gathering. of the townsfolk. The
'city guard manned the walls, fretted
with haste and falling over each other
in their uncertainty. There was yet
ao strictness of discipline among these
raw train -bands, and, instead of wait-
ing for an officer to hail the horse-
man in front, every soldier, hackbut-
man, and 'halberdier was shouting his
loudest, till not a word of the reply
could he heard.
!But all this turmoil vanished before'
the first fierce gust of Joan's wrath
like leaves blown away by the blasts
of January.
"To your posts, every man! I will
have the first man spitted with ar-
rows who disobeys—aye, or takes
more upon himself than simple obed-
ience to orders. Let such as are of-
ficers only abide here with Inc.'Sil-
ence beneath i11 the tower there]
Looking out, Joan could see a dark
mass of. horsemen, while above them
glinted in the pale starlight a forest of
spearheads.
"Whence come you, strangers ?"
cried Joan, in the loud, clear voice.
'which carried so far,
"From Plassenburg we are!" came
back the answer.
"'Who 'leads you?"
"Captains Boris and J'orian,oficers
of the Price's bodyguard."
"Let Captainstoils ,Boris
and Jorian ap-
proach
-psoach
and deliver their message."
"'With whom are we in speech?
cried the unmistakable voice of Boris,
the long main.
"With the Princess J'oan of Ho'hen-
stein, Governor of the city of Court-
land," said Joan firmly.
"Come on, Blois; those Courtland
knaves will not shoot us now. That is
the voice of Joan of the Sword Hand.
There can be no treachery where she
is,"
"Ho, beloiw. there!" cried Jaan.
"Shine a light on them from the up-
per sally port."
'The lanterns flashed out, and there,
immediately below her, Joan beheld
!Boris and Dorian sainting as of old.
with the simultaneous gesture which
had grown so familiar to her during
the days at Isle Rugen. 'S'he a was
moved to smile in spite of the sober-
ness of the circumstances,
"What neves bring you, good en-
voys " '
"'The best of news," they said with
one accord, but stopped there as if
they had no more to say.
"And that news is—"
"First, we are here to fight. Pray
you tell us if it is all over!"
"'It is not over; would to Heaven
it were!" said Joan.
"Thank Gad for th'atl" cried Boris
'and Jorian, with quite remarkable un -
amity.
'Is that all your tidings "
'Nay, we have brought the most part
'of the Palace Guard " with us-ifive
hundred gond lances and alt hungry -
'bellied for victuals and all monstrous-
ly thirsty in their throats- !Besides
'wh'i'ch, Prince Hugo raises Plassen-
burg and the Mark, and in tem days
he will be on the march for Court-
, hod."
',God send him speed'! I fear me
in ten days it will be over indeed,"
aid Joan, listening far the dull re.'
current thunder down towards the
Alla mouth,
"What, does the 4Ituscovite press
so hard?"
"'Fie has t'housa'nds to our hundreds,
so that he can hem us in on every
side."
"Never fear," cried Boris confident-
ly; "we will hold him in check for
you till our good Hugo cotnes to take
him :on the flank,"
Then Joan bade the gates be open
-
tains to kiss, and ,sent the burgomast-
er to assign them bidets in the town.
Then, without resting, she wont to
the wool market, which had been
the wool market, which had. been
turned into a sold'ier's hospital. !Here
she found Theresa von Lyn'ar, going
from bed to 'bed smoothing pillows,
anointing wounded limbs, and assist-
ing the su'rge'ons in the care of those
who had been brought back from the
fatal batta'efieltls' of the Alla.
Theresa von Lynas rose to melt
.oan as she entered, with all the re-
spect due to the .city's Gove'rnor.'Sil-
ently the young girl beckoned her to
follow, and they went out between
long lines of 'pallets. !Here and there
a torch glimmene'd in a sconce again's':t
the wall, or a surgeon with a candle
in his hand paused at a bedside, 'T'he
sough of m'o'aning came from all
about, and in a distant w'indoww-'bay,
unseen, 'a 1 man distract with fever
jabbered and 'fought fitfully.
(Never had Joan realised so nearly
the reverse of war. Never had ,she so
longed for the .nea'ce of Isle Rugen,
She could govern a city. :She could
lead a :foray. ,She was not afraid to
ride into battle, lance in rest or Sword
in hand,' But she owned to herself
that she cotild not do what this
woman was doing.
"Remember, when all is over I shall
keep my vawl" Joan began, as they
paused and lo'o'ked dawn the long
alley of stave dpillows, tossing heads,.
and torn limbs lying very still on pal-
liasses of straw., Without, some' of
the riotous youth's of the city were
playing mar'tia'l alis on twanging in-
struments.
nstrunmen ts.
"And I also will keep miner re-
sponded Theresa briefly
I am Duchess and city Governor
only till the invader is driven out,'
Joan c:on.tiiiued. "Them. Isle Amgen is
to be mine, and your son shall sit iv
the seat of Henry the Lion'!"
"Isle Rugen shall be' y'oiir 1" an-
swered Theresa.
n-swered'Theresa.
"And when you are tired of Castle
'Kerns'berg you will cross the wastes
and take boat to visit me, even as at
the first I came:. to you!" said Joan,
kindling at the thought of a definite
sacrifice. iLt seemed like an atone-
ment for her soul's sin.
"And what of Prince Conrad!" said
Theresa quietly.
Joan was silent for a space, then
she answered' with her eyes on the
ground.
'Prince Conrad shall 'rule this land
as is his duty; there shall be none to
deny him as soon as the power of the
Muscovite is broken. He will be in
full alliance with H'oh'entstci'n. 'And
when he dries, all that is his shall be-
long to the children of Dicke Maurice
and his wife Margaret!"
'T'heresa von Lynas snood a mom-
ent weighing J'oan"s wards, and: when
she spoke it was a question that she
asked.,
"'Where is Maurice to -night?" she
asked,
"He command's the Kern'sbergers
in the camp; Prince Conrad has made
him provost -marshal,"
"And the Process Margaret?"
"'She abides in the river gate of t'he
city, which Maurice passers often upon
his roundsl"
A strange smile passed aver the
face of Theresa von Lynar.
"There are many kinds of love," she
said; "but not after this fashion did 1,
that am a Dane, love Hevsry.the Lion.
Wherefore should a :women hamper a
man its his wars?, !Sooner would I
have died by his handl"
had ;friend's in the city-. And yet they
tell me yoe'hare •'beels in 'Courtland.
before Sir 'Boris?"
"lfaithe," cried Anna Pappenh ami,
with vast Ipreten,ee of 1cdignation,
'what has gotten
into
pan,ugirl?
Can
you have forgotten that martial car-
riage, those' hinbs incomparably knit,
that readiness of retort and 'delicate
sparkle of 1\Vend;is'ls w'i.t, which Set all
the table in a roar,' and yet never once
brought the 'blush 'o'f maiden's cheek?
For shame, ill erthe 1"
"Hal hal" laughed ;Dorian sudden'l'y,
short and sh:anp, as if a string_ had.
been pulled somewhere.
"Hiot ho!" t'h'us '.more isoitorously,
Boris.
Anita :Pappenheim caught her skirts
!n her hand land spun round on her
heel on pretence of looking 'be'hin'd
her.
"Sister, what was' that?" she cried,
spying beneath the settles ,and up the
wide throat of the 'chimney. "Me-
thought a dog 'barked."
"Or a grey goose cackled I"
"Or a donkey sang!"
-"Lad'ie's," said jorian, who, 'being.
vastly clis'consp'ose:d, nantst p'erfo'rce try
to speak with an affectation of being
at 'lti sease, "you are pleased to be
witty."
"H'e'aven mend our 'W'i't or :your
j'udgin cn t 1"
"And we are right glad 'to be your
butts, Yethave we 'beers accounted
fellows of some humour in our own
country and .a'mon'g men—"
"Why, then, did you out stay
there?" inquired Martha pointedly.
"It was not Boris and I who could'
net stay without," retorted Dorian,.
somewhat nettled, nod'diug towards
the door of the guard -room.,
"Well s'a'id!" cried' frank Anna. "He
had you there; M'arthe. Pricked in
the white! Faith, Sir jorian pinked us
both, ''for 'indeed it was we who in-
truded tato' these gentlemen's .dre's'sing
room. 'Our excuse 'is that we are
t'irewomcn, and would. 'fain ''pr'ectise'
ou'r office when and• where 'w'e can,
Our Princess hath been wedded .and
needs us' but once a week. .N'ob'1eWen-
dish gentlemen, will not you engage
us?"
.She clasped her hand's, going a step
or two nearer !Boris as if in appeal
'"Dlo, 'k'inld sirs," she said, "have
pity on two poor girls .who have n'o
work to do. Think—we a're orphans
and 'far from 'homer"
The smiles on the faces 'df the scat --
captains broadened. "'Heol h'ol Good!"
burst out Boris.
"Ha! hal excellent!" assented Jor-
ian, nodding, with his eyes on Mar-
tha.
Anna Pappenheimn ran quickly on
tip -toe round to !Boris's back and ,peer-
ed 'between his shoulders. Then she
ran her eyes down to his heels,
"Sister," she cried, "they do it
That dreadful noise 'comes front
some where about •then. I distinctly
saw their jaws waggle. They must of
a surely be wound up like an arbalist.
Yet 'I cannot final -the string and t'ri'g-
ger!''Do came and help nae, good
Marche! iI'1 you find it, 'I will dance at
your :wedding in my stacking -deet!"
And the gay Franconian reached tap
and pulled a stray tag of B'or'i's's jer-
kin, which hung drown 'his back. The
knot slipped, and a c'i'rclet of red and
gold, ragged at t'he lower edges, came
off in her hand, revealing the 'fact that
Boris's noble souhreveste was no
more than a fringe of broidered col-
lar.
'Hal hal hal" laughed Dorian irre-
pressibl'y, 'For 'Boris looked mightily
crestfallen to have his m'agnilcence so
rudely dealt 'with.
Anna Von !Pappenheim clapped her
hands.
"I have found it," she cried. "It
goes like this. You touch off the trig-
ger of one, and the other explodes!".
Boris wheeled about wit 'hfel'l intent
on his face, He 'would have caught the
teasing minx 'in his a'rm's, but Anna
The Wooing of Doris and Dorian
"Dorian," said B'aris, adjusting - his
soft underlienkin before putting on his
body armour, "thou art the greatest
fool in the world'!"
"Hold hard, 'Boris," answered Jor-
ian. "iilono'u:r to whom ho uour—,thiott
art greater by at least .a foot than Il"
'Well," said the long man, "let us
not quarrel about the hreadt'h of a
finger -nail. At any 'ra'te, we two are
the greatest fools in the world."
"There are others," said Jorian,
Jerking his thumb over his shoulder
in the direction of the women's apart-
ments,
"None so rounded and tun -bellied
with folly!" cried Boris, with decision.
"No two don'key's so thistle -fed as we
—to have the command of.'five hund-
red good horsemen. and the chances
of as warm' a fight as ever closed—"
"That is just it," cried Jorian; 'our
.Hugo had no business to forbid us to
engage in the open before he should,
come," .
" `Hold the city,' gnat's he, shaking
that great head of his, `I know not
the sort of general this prince may be,
and till I know T will not have my
Palace Guard flu'n'g like a can of dirty
water in the face of the Muscovite's.
Therefore counsel the, Prince to stand
on the defensive till 'I cone.'
-"And rightly spoke the sonof the
!Red Axe," a'ssen'ted Doris; "only our
.go'od Hugo should have sent other
men than you and me to command in
such a campaign. 1We never could
let well alone all the days of us."
'Save in the matter df marriage or
no marriage!" smiled Boris grimly.
"A plague on all women!" growled
the little fat man, his ru'bicund and
shining face lined with unaccustomed
discontent, "A plague on all women,
I saga What can this 'Ttheresa von
Lynar w'an't in the Muscovite camp,
that we must promise to convey her
safe through the fortification's, and:
then put her into Prince Was'p's
hands "
"Think you that for some hatred of
our Joan—you remember that night at
Isle Bogen—or some 'purpose of her
awn (She loves not the Princess Mar-
garet either), this Theresa would be-
tray the city to the enemy?"
"Tush!" Ionian had lost his' temper
and an'sw'ered crossly. "In that case,
Would she have eadl'ed us in?, It were
easy enough to find some traitor a-
mong these Courtlan'ders, who, to ob-
tain the favour of Prince Levis, would
help to bring. the Muscovite in, But
what, if she were thrice a traitress,
would cause her to fix on the two
men who of all others would never
turn knave and spoil-sport—Ito, not
for a hundred vats of Rhenish bottled
by Noah the year after the F•lood!"
"Well," sighed his companion, "'tis.
well enough said, my excellent J'orian,
but all this does not advance us an
inch. IWWe have /promised, an'd at
eleven o' tie clock we must go."
Thus in the hall of the hien-at-am't's
the, Castle of Courtl'an'd, spoke the.
two captains of Nesse niburg, All
this time they were Busy with their
attiring, Boris in especial ,making
great play with a tortaiseshecld comb
among his tangled locks. ,S'ome'what
Mare spruce was the arraying of our
twin -comrades -in -arias than we have
seen it. 'IPerhaps it was the thought
of the dangerous escort duty upon
which they had promised to venture
forth that might; perhaps—,
"May ave" 'e" come ;in? cried an arch
voice from the doorway. "A'h, we have
caught you 1 There—we knew itl So
said I1 10 :my sister not an hour ,agone.
Warren May be vain as pea'c'ocks, but
lot- pri'n'ting, dandifying vanity, com-
mend me to a pair of 'foreign 'war -cap-
tains. 'My lords, you have blacked
your eyel'as'hes yet, tou'c'hed up your
;eyebroiVs,`scentted an;l waxed those
b'aeutifu1 ;moustaches? !Sister, can you
lo'ok'and live ?'
,And to the two 'soldiers, standing
stiff as at 'attention, 'with their combs
in'the•i'r 'hands, enter the sisters 'Anna
and :\'farfha IP'ap'peniteiei, more full of
mischief -than ever, and entirely un -
sub duod by :the presence of the in-
vader at their gates.
'Russ or 'Turk, 'Courtlander o'r
Franconian, Jew or dweller in 'Me'sop
tamia, all is one to us. So be they arc
mets we will engage to tie 'them ab'ou't
our little fingers!"
'Why," cried Martha, "whence this
grand toilet ? We knew not that you
THURSDAY, NIOV EMBER 26, 1931.
In this Prosperous estate '.was the.
courts'hi'p of 'Franconia, aii.c1 'Pl'a:ssent-
lburg, When some instinct drelw the
eye's of Jorian to -the door of the a:f'
ficers' guard -ro'o'm, which Aetna had
'
"n
n at her tuts
•ince i
•r £cull loll ores
carefully y 1r
order to secure their retreat.
The 'Duchess Joan stood there ail -
eat avid regardant.
"13onisl'+ cried.' jorian • 'warningly,
Boris lifted his eyes nrdm the smiling
challenge upon Anna's upturned l'ip's,
which, after the manner of your war-`
captains, he 'was stooping to kiss.
Un'w'illins'gly Blois 'lifted' his eyes.
The next Moment bot
h the late en-
rays of-Plas'setuhung were saluting as
"She loves him," said Joan, with a
new sympathy; "She is a princess
and wilful. Moreover, Boit even a
woman can pro'phesy what love will
make another woman do!"
"Ayel" retorted •Theresa, "I ani
with you there. tBu:t to help a man,
not to hinder., Let her fel'] on the
sharp wayside atones that he may
march to :victory. !Let her efface her-
self that no breath may sully his great
nave. Let her die unlcrcown--nay,
,PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical
a
p
DR. H. HUGIFI ROSS, Physician
nd Surgeon. Late of LondoncHos-
ital, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, Office and resi-
deice behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 104.
.'DR. F. 3. Bipart IWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderieh street,
east of the United Church. C'ononer
for theDunt of Huron.
Telephone
o CP
Y
No. 46.
stiffly as if they had still been men -
at -aa nvs; '011l'ti 'Atrn'a and Martha,
Clashing divi'ne'ly, were ' .busy with
their needlework in the 'corner; as de -
,r sure as eats caught sipping cre'am7.
Joan looked at the four for a while:
without speaking.
"Captains Boris and J'o'riall ," sle
said sternly, "'a messen'ge'r 'has come
front ,Prince 'Conrad to Sa'y that the
Muscovites press him hard, He asks
for instant reinforcements. 'Th'ere is
net a man ft or duty with the city
saving your command, IW'il'i' you take
them to the Prince's a'ss'istance im-
mediately? Werner van .Orselni fights
by his side. Maurice and 'my, rKerns-
bergers are already on their way."
'The countenances of the two P'la's-
sen'burg captains fell as the ,screen
drops across a door through whi'c'h
the evening sunshine has been stream-
ing.
"My lady it is heartbreaking, but
DR. C. MIAIORiAY.—C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity University
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical
College; member of the College of
Physicians and . Surgeons of Ontario..
DIR. F. J. R. PIOHSlTHR—Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square throat hospi-
tals, London, England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, 'Seaforth, 3rd Monday in
each month, from 11 a,m. to 3 p.m.
we 'c'ann'ot," said 'Boris dollefully.
Lord Prince 'Hugo bade as keep the.
city till' he should arrive!
"But I am Governor. IT will keep
the city," cried 'Joan; "the•wo:nien avnll
mount halberd and carry pike. Go to:
the Prin'cel Were Hugo of ?tassels -
burg 'here he would be the frost to
march! 'Go, I order you! ,Go, I beseecch
you!'"
But still 'he shook his 'h'ead.
"Pix is certain that if Prince Hugo
were here he:wou'ld be the first -to ride
to the rescue. Bat 'Prince Hugo is
not here, and my coinr'ade and I- are.
soldiers under orders!"
"Co:wards!" flashed Joan, "I will go
myself. 'Dhe ,cr:ip•p'lea, the 'halt, acyl'
the b'lin'd shall fallow inc. Thorn of
Bornilreim and these maidens there,
they shal 'follow me to the rescue of
their Prince. Do you, brave men of
Plasseniburg, cower behind the walls
while • the A4•uscov'ite overwhelms :all
and the true Prince is slain!"
'.And at this 'her voice broke and she
sobbed out, "Coward's! cowards! co-
wards! 'God
o-wards!'G'od preserve me from 'coward-
ly men'"
Boris looked at J'orian. Dorian look=
ed at 'Boris.
"No, madam," Said Boris gravely;
"your servants are no coward's, It- is
true that we :were commanded by our
master to keep his 'Palace Guard with-
in the oity walls, and these moist stay,
But 'vise tat are in some sence . stili
Envoys Extr'aordin'ary, and not strict_
ly of the Prince's !Palace 'Guard, As
Envoys, therefore, charged with a free
conttmissi'on in the interests of peace,
we can without w'rongdoin'g accom-
pany you whither you will, Eh, Jor-
ian
"Aye," quoth Jorian; "we are at her
Highness's service til! ten o' the
clock."
"A•n,d why till ten?" ,asked Joann,
turning out.
•
"Oh," returned jorians "'t'here ' is
guand-changing and other matters to
see to., But there Ss time for a wealth
of fighting before ten, Lead on, mad-
am. We follow your Highness!"
(To Be Continued)
skipped round behind a chair and
threatened him ,with her finger.
"Not till you engage us," she cried,
"Hands off, there! We are to array
'you --not you to disarray u+sl"
Whereat the two gamesoine South -
lenders stood together in ludicrous.
im'itation of 'Boris and J'orian's mili-
tary stiffness, folding their hands
meekly IY 'and casting-
their eyes down-
ward.
„own -ward, 'Then Anna's voice was heard
speaking with almost incredible 'h'u
mili''ty,
"Will my lord with the 'hook nose
so great ,and noble deign to express a
preference w'hic'h of us shall be his'
handmaid?"
.Bet they had ventured an inch too
far. The string was effectually putted
0dw,
"I will have this one—she is 'so
perry!" cried solemn' Boris, seizing
Anna Pappenheim about the w'ais't.
"And I this! She p'retendeth melan-
choly, yet has tricks'like a monkey!"
said Jorian, quickly follo'w'ing his ex-
eniryle, The girls fended them gal-
lantly, yet, as mayh'ap they desired,
their 'case teas hopeless.
"Hand's off! T will not be called `this
one,' ",cried Anna, though she diel not
struggle too vehemently.
"N'or i a monkey! Let me go„ great
\Vend'! chimed 'Martha, resigning
herself as soon as she had .said it.
DIR. W. C. SIPIRIOA'T.,Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, London. Member.
of College, of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in rear of
Aberhart's drug store, Seaforth.
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7.30
-9 pmt. Other hours by appointment.
A writer says that mien 'with deep-
set eyes and 'broad jaws always 'po's-
ses's dominant personalities. It has
aris0 been n'o'ticed that 'pe'o'ple with
long ears selldlom suffer from deafness.
Dental
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
Da. 3. A. MU'NIN, Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill, Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sills'
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
DR. F. J. BrECHIELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St.,' Seaforth. Phones,
office 185'W, residence 185j.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, • LicenseA
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 IN'SURAN'CE AGENCY
(Succssors to James Watson)
MAIIIN ST., SE'AFO'RTH, OINT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Fire a insurance Co.
FARM AINDD IISO'LATED TOWN
PIRIOIPlERITY, 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers — .John Bennewies, , 'Brod-
hagen, 'President; Jas. Connolly, 'God-
erich, Vice-IPres.; ID. IF. IMlGre'gor,
Seaforth 'No. 4, ISec.-Treas.
Directors -(Geo. IR. M'c'Cartney, Sea-
forth No. 3; 'Alex. Broadrfoot, Sea-
forth No, 3; 'James Evans, .Seaforth
No. 15; IRobt. 'Ferris, )Blyth No. '1; Jas.
S'h'oldlce, Walton No. 4;,John Pepper,
lBrucolieid; 'William Knox, Londes-
borough.
Agents—'Jas. Watt, !Blyth No. 1; W.
'>. 'Hinohley, Seaforth; J., A. Murray,
'Seaforth No. 3; W. J. Yeo, 'Clinton
No, .3; R. 'G. bismuth, Sorn'hohn.
Auditors — Jas. Kerr, ISea'foeth;
Tiros. Moylan, .Seaforth No. 5.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact o'ther business, will, be
promptly attended to by applications •
to any of the above named officers ad-
dressed to their respective post
offices.
igh Class Printing
We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate
price in the following lines of printing:—
Letterheads
Envelopes
Sta'ternents.
Bili -heads.
Private Cheques
Circulars
Tags
Cards
Tickets
Sale Bills
Dodgers
Menus
Factory Forms
Society Stationery
Blotters
Booklets
Business Cards
Visiting Cards
Wedding Station-
ery
Invitations
The News has an up-to-date commercial printing plant and
are equipped to turn out all classes of job work, Give us a call.
We have a new automatic press with great speed, recently
installed to produce printing, well done, with speed, and at mod-
erate cost
we
THE i0E/IFO TH DEWS S