The Seaforth News, 1932-06-23, Page 7THURSDAY, 31/11‘1E'23 1932
THE SEAFORTI-I NWS
.07
10IDD CUPB,
(Continued ifnoth. page. 6)
:gents; :vrhic,11,.I, who Dive and easol ,
nay,hare n:olt tcsld the. 'truth?!'
„
cannot., ,Ask anything else, but
•!OaSee,' that lxitie-vi let °Pots -a
E svyiehaine,"'held the, vei5,seq
• 'aid applied tile test before. her eyes.
•..:Dipping the Withered Blower on
Lan Beer, she aroie 'and' placed her
dont upon it. "And you :call • this.
_
•
4:intY, this breaking. off a sacred prom,
4Se given to one who tre:asared your
!wards and had no hope for happiness,
beyond the bare words you then
and those other unframed
:tviersts pin wished to utter and: whicli
N longed to hear you saY, You now
:limner Of d.tsty, but this Manner of
,ffrrity that you •ae :acting I call mur-
, ,tieri, far your words will hang an in
•"Of whom do you spealk, Susie'
',whom
ani I to, hang by say evidence?"
Do you not know?", '
do riot."
'Red -Head. He is charged with
Tots:ening Mr. 'Nordirsan, and lies now
he the jail of Stringtown County."
!Suddenly there came into my heart,
a ;sensation akin to exatltation. Reci-
Mend, my antagonist of former Ernes;
121Sty rival " yet, charged with inurder,
• and the oridencerresting in My hands
Oa :convict :him. Once I had a doubt
,troucerrsing the: reaction for strychnine
came this very evening in a ques-
ennirtg mood, for some things con..;
-canning; the colour were not quite.
:clear; hat there was no doubt Trow.
"Susie," I said, and I spoke with de-
• ffilseration, "do you Iremember the ev-
•.etiing Red -Head held my hands to-
gether and sneered in my face, the
•vereningin your :home when I told him
. , that never again would I 'fight him
after the manlher hrutes fight? Do you
=collect that I said the time would.
tame, Nvben I .could use my' brain in-
:1'eacl of my- fists, and predicted that'
rain would win? Do you recollect
zhat?",
The girl no langer shrank from ole,
/Abe no Ionger stood in supplication,
• 1113t With erect head and flashing eye
Atte answered: "And this you call the
. .ttristrupfi of brain over muscle? The
-ainsephisticated country boy who lies
on the jail of Stringtown County's seat
'Is to be hung by you, the professor
of chemistry in this great University!
The prisoner is defenceless, and yet
•he is as innocent as he is defenceless.
'When the noose tightens abotit bs
:throat your position: as a chemist will
• 'be established, you say. God,help you,
man of science, you who permit am-
tbilion to trample down your love for
:woman, to crush your humanity to
man, to break the sacred pledge given
in confidence to one who trusted you!"
"'Susie; as sure as the sun ever
!shone I' found strychnine in that spec -
!Einem As God lives, I swear it,"
"But if Red -Head: dies a crimin'al
' and afterward it should be proven that
'there was no strychnine in your
.glasses?"
11hat day or night—yes, that very
)5:our; r will pay the penalty with my
out- life. I: know liciw to mix potion's
that leave no mark and yet do their
'svDrk promptlY. If this 'be not strych-
nine my life goes out," ,
She turned to the negro, seemingly
withotxt: having. heard my fearful
rnledge: 'Bring the aroney, Cupe; oth-
hint that Reel -a -lead lees in the ja;d of
Stringtown County, charged with
,mtuder that' he clid not, do.'"
I reached out nay hand;: she did not
Pot.the letter into it, but Itseld it be'fore
my eyes so that I could read the ad -
"Old Man: Holcounb, Bald; Knob,
Kentucky."
• She turned to depart, preceded by
ICtspe, who bore the heavy package of
gold; but before she closed the door
I spoke again: "Susie, the night is
dank. Let us forget that we have had
this difference: May 1 not . go with
you,,Susie?"
"1 have no fear cif any living penson.
Of 'the, dead there is no danger," Then
she spoke again one last word of ap-
peal. "Mr, Drew, as you value human
life—ana d more lives thaone must go
if ,Red-Illead dies—II • beg you not to
come to the next Court Session of
IStringtown County."
shook my head.
"On your own account I plead with
you, do not run this great risk.:Graith
me this little favour."
Again 1 refused, and the next mo-
ment, alone with my thoughts and
with my science proving, my beaker
glasses, test tubes and reagents, I
stood questioning the future.
CHAPTER LVIII
"Pow'ful Interestin' Story" (1 John,h)
'Thenotintains of Eastern Kentucky
their stores of endless wealth; Of
mine, of varry, and of wood, their
picturesque knobs and rocks, ,valleys,
torrents, brooks and solitudes, must
one and all be seen to be appreciated.
There are taller mountain chains
than these, and larger ones, too; grand
canyons are to be seen in the Yellow-
stone and -along the Colorado, and in
the Rockies rise higher bluffs of
black and red stone. No lava beds in
these Kentuck mountains Speak , of
volcanic action, no volcanic peaks
cone the sky. The Laurentian chain
in Canada bears endless tear - .bound
:firs, these do not; there is no other
Tacoma than the one which is in
(Washington State and glitters in the
:sunlight, and commands homage from
bath the ocean of waters' on the west
and the ocean of sand in the east. And
yet while bluff and ice and snow and
fire and lava are 'not in the Kentucky
:Mountains as they are elsewhere,
charms there are which' no other
:chains possess.
Dhe girl who pleaded with the Uni-
versity professor for the life of Red-
fElead was now traversing these moun-
tain wilds on the back of a mule.
"Faithful Cupe trudged on foot by her
side. For, some days' they had been
beyond the track even of mountain
wagon wheels, The bluffs were either
overhanging above or precipitous bp -
low, but always present. The streams
rat
were often bank -full, so that in order
to progress long circuits were neces-
sary; but still She kept on her way,
preCeded by a young 0100, who Spoke
but little and seemed concerned only
in reaching his destination, At last
they neared a deserted cabin, window-
less and roofless. The chimney had
fallen, the logs were decayed and the
mud chinking between1 them had dis-
appeared. A brook ran in the gulch
near it, while behind stretched a rook-
clad hog -tack hill thbt separated this
brook from the stream beyond
er inducements than the pleadings of . 11itch-
a Ione girl must be made, to affedt 'a ling their horse in the .ravine where
ran the trail, the young mountaineer
tramped a path to the site of the old
cabin, the girl following.'
"Here's the place," Ise said, "but et
ain't'no great shakes."
The girl stood a moment looking at
the scene of desolation, and as she did
so her mind reverted to the String -
town schoolhouse and to the story of
the feud related by the Red -Headed
Boy. The door was gone but frag-
ments of the casing still hung by two
:beaten iron nails, and the rests for
:the iron bar that once held the door
were yet in place in the logs beside
the doorway. She seated herself on
the heavy timber sill, Her eyes fell to
the :projecting log 'by her side, IA
clank blue "piece of metal, partly coat-
ed with a white crust, was imbedded
itt the end of it, a Piece of metal from
which the wood had partly rotted
away. With her fingers she scraped
the soft wood mould from about it,
and then raised from 'its restiag-place
a flattened weather -corroded aninie
bullet, around vishich were shill to be
seen the creases that once held the
cartridge shell in place. A shudder
came over her; she dropped the frag-
41101* into her pocketand raised her
'eyes; there in the ,trail below them,
the muzzle of a long gun in his hand,
T 1I(.3 say. your evideniee
Irian bound to science." •
'The negro ,carne forward, bearing a
!valise, from which he took a heavy
box; -this he placed on the table near
The: "Ma'so Saintly, et ani .d.e ,gor out
oh ole chrst in de grabeya.rd. De
, false bottlin what de little key op'n'd
,cuslittaliect' what. de sheriff couldn't
die opened' the box; it was filled
• with gold- coin; never had ,I seen so
ISIUCfi gold, never before had such
'wealth been within. ny gras.p.
• "Take it alr, Mr. Drew, and spare
'Rd-H.ead, I. ask you to fulfill the
premise macre roe years ago, and ,I
many times that paidly the p.rosecu-
;tor of Stringtown County. By right of
'priority,. by right of a. sacred promise,
ley profe'ssionall touch of gold,
ask you serve me and not the Com-
monwealth."
"Irou htimiliate "Inc, Susie. I cannot
•seff myself, You !mow it.
• "Take it all, and keep away from
:our Count Let the boy live."
, "I shall go to the Court of. String-
., town County and testify to the truth."
eyes were fixed upon her face, my
• voice vras, firm, and determined. She
IV that no hope remaine
• l'You will regret this deeision, hut
hair thin and white, his farm covered
with a crop of beard . that had been
roughly trixonfed with the scissors.
lide lid not sipealc, nor did the un-
til; she stood close, beside 'MM.
"Are you Mr. Hoteriinti?"
Holcomb,"
:"1 same to bring you a haestage."
"Froen who?"
"An enemy."
'I littin't but One, an' he's a coward."
The girl's eyes gashed, .her fists
clenched hard together, the bullet 111
her pocket burned the flesh it pressed
against She 'took it put and held the
disfigiared mass of !dad. before his
face.
":1 -le was n't 'coward enough to
shoot an ounce of lead through a
four -Year-old child,"
INtot a movement did the man make.
eye pierced her through but she
did not flinch, "An' who he yo'. ter
tell 1-loicorrib tilis;:'dy want ter wedge
inter the fend?"
"Never mind who am. I know
who' you are and what you did, But I
clid not seek you to talk over these
things., I caine to deliver a mess -age."
She took from, her podket the letter
She had already shown to Professor
Drew, and held it out.
Taking it, but without openitig it,
the man. .taked: "An' hey yo' come
fur?"
"From Stringtown."
"Yo' can't git 'back ter Hawley's
claim ter -night, an' thet's the nearest
an' yo' air shiverin' tike a young lamb
in- sleety vveather. Yo' wants ter 'be
warmed up •fed up, an! yo'd better
go acrost the divide ter my cabin, on'
we'll settle the ,other matter titer. Yo'lI
her ter stay night hear:bouts,"
!'llhese words were spoken in a kind-
ly tone, and the girl 'realised that he
told the truth; but she knew, too, that
excitement, not cold, was responsible
for her shivering. Mounting their
horses, the two travellers followed the
old mart to his home. '
In the com:mon room of that cabin,
while she at close to the fire, he held
the letter long in his hands, turning it
about and eyeing it curiotaly. "Guess
yo'll hey ter read et ter me," he said;
then tore it open and handed it to the
girl. who complied, reading as fol-
lows:
"Ho:leo:nib: Red -11 -lead. I didn't
come back ter the moun'ns te:r finish
the feud 'cause I promised 'Susie snot
ter fight lessen she married Drew.
Then I 'tended ter whip DreW first
an' shoot yo' next But I can't do
either, fo' I'm in ,jail. Drew's got the
pull, too, an' les,sen I git help he'll
hang me fo' a man I didnit kill.
I'm not a pizoner, an' yo' .know et.
i'm not coward, an' yo' know et,
1What I wants is fo' yo' ter come ter'
Stringtown an' keep Inc from beiu'
hung. You ain't much ov friend,. but
yo've got grit an' got sense an' kin
Shoot, an' thet's the kind ov a friend
needs new. Yo' know et 'ud disgrace
the family yo' fought Inc. an' the fam-
ily you fought fer me ter be hung, an'
mussent be hung. Ef yo'll come, tell
Susie, '11 she'll tell me. Come ter the
Stringtown County Court an' stop the
hangin' an' end the feud. Red -Mead."
:When the girl ceased' reading
comb took the letter and scrutinised
it again. Evidently his thoughts were
riot altogether in the present, for arter
a period of silence he musingly re-
marked:
'Ef .110'1 like his Icin, et's the truth
he told when he said thet he's not a
coward. Them war a brave family, an'
grit, else thar'cl been mo'alin one Hol-
comb tivin"
Turning to the girl he said abrupt-
ly: "I've sot in this old cabin nigh
orster twenty years waitin' fer Red -
Head, I've watched the trail in winter
an' laid in the shade in stmuner fight -
in' skeetors and flies, an' keepin' my
eyes on the path ter git the drop on
him befo' he seed 'me. 'But he didn't
come. Then I thunk diet he'd turned
coward, but no mourin Nord'inan ever
showed ,the white feather; 'n he said
too When he left: `Tell Holcomb I'll
be back when I kin handle a S:pring-
field gun.: An' when seed yo' two
a-ridin up the 'gulch. I felt anon:strain
good, fer I thought p'raps he'd come
back-, but without his moun'n man-
ners, fer no inoturn man in a feud
would her rid in the open yo'
did An' I saw yo' Iratup up ter the
old cabin an' sot clown an' pick the
bullet out ov Elie log. 'Then yo' saw
Inc, fer t,11 e t black-ha'red feller
war not Red -II -lead, an' stepped inter
sight."
The girl shuddered, and the speaker
said: "Sit closer ter the ,fire little one.,
I'm pow'fu1 sorry far sect squeemish
buds es yo be.'' Then he asked: "Red -
Head's ia jail the writin' sez?"
• /lane Red-lHead." stood a grizzled old roan' looking in-
tently at that , picturesque soet.re.
:the beaultiful girl seetningly so out of
'He must not hang. Ndvir I shall
reek the man' who will 'listen, to the
appear of justice, who can stand be-
kween, this un:cultured country • boy
and the scaffold, I came Id you of my
own 'wilt, not by the counsel or con-
sent of Red-II-Ie3td. He defies both you
and pier art; he said, to me: `Go to
tfflasitern, Kentuchxy, :take this letter"
carripanion, back toward the' tali man.
fsfie drew front :her ,packet a letter)
qfind the mlamaddressed and' saY. to.'
f rrn was' lank and unlootith, . . ,
place in the doorway of those ruins:
Alt this instant the yotmlg man caught
,sighlt of the intruder.
'"Thet's him," .
"Old Holcomb."
The girl arose . and started back
Molls- the trail, this time pre:ceding her
alone in this cabin fdr twenty years CHAPTER LIX•
hecese his gun an' the guns .07 his kin
held killed every other I-llolcourb: but "More Lives than One .Must Go If
me, Et's a shame that such a family • Red -Head Dies."
es Isisln an' sect a family es mien
should be disgraced by the puttin' ov • 'The da arrived for nae, the chem.,
one ov 'em in jail fer pisordn', hates ist of the University, to return to
Red -(Head beca'se of the feud, an' I Stringtomm on Any profe'ssional et --
wants ter shoat hilm. pow'ful much, rand, and I decided to start the week
but of lie gits hung we can't fight it Previous to the convening of the
out." 'Turning to the girl a:gain, he quarterly Court. Carefully collecting
asked: "Are yo' sure thet 'he didn't the reagents, appartus and the specs
the man?" :mens of the contents of the suspected
i "I know he .did not. He SW ore to me stomach, I ne,set,:fortified myself with
on -his bended hmees that he did not, my books of authority. These were
and—he loves me," • packed in a specially arranged valise,
which, I may add, I did not this time
:tAaas'inyah'islofvreiesoi:cibi,ri,1?"
lug across the Suspension Bridge
"Chick"—and the old man reached which stretched 'between Cincinnati.
out his lank hand and gently stroked and Covington.
her hair—"ehick, Holcomb, is awful !Sleepy old Stringtown „vas reached
sorry fer you-urts, fer Holcomb es at last, and there at the doer Of our
home stood my mother, She was
bound ter kill hhet boy," Then he ,nstis- 014
ed again. ."Child, of Holc6,mb'll :soar' feeble now -4I Caught that fact from
off the feud, an'll go. ter Stringtown afar—her hair, too, was very white. I
an, save Red -Mead, will yo' marry shall say nothing regarding our meetRed4Head an' move ter the Mounliis?" ing, which eoncern.s ourselves alone.
That evening I walked down the nar-
The girl covered her face with, her
Misr sidewalk toward the grocery
handkerelsief. . .
"An' ef Holcrintb'll, make over his ,store of Mr. Cunaback, meeting a few
old 'frtends on the way, and several
pro.perty-ter Red -Head an' yo' Will yo'
name the first boy baby Holcomb?" strangers: I (iiiened 'the door of the
grocery, the door against the glass of
:The girl Made no reply, 'but sobbed
• which years before I had seen the'
quietly.
'Thar ain't no use in sayin' nuthin' white face of a rebel soldier press;
mo'ah; you-uns understands we-uns; hat very pane of glass was in place,
for I recognised it by a well-known
an' yo' may go back ter Stringtown
blemish across its centre. A circle of
an' say ter Red -Mead. these vrords:
dem men sat around the old stove, and Mr.
'Old Holcomb says, says he, thelb
comes fer Cumback stood behind' the counter.
he on hand when the day
Most of the memlbers were new to
business, an' that he'll save the hon -
me, although three o.f the old-time,
our of the two families one way er
little participants were present. But how
nuther.' NOiNV stop yer cryin',
changed! Judge Elford was grand in
one, fer tl-iar ain't no danger of shame
ov ,hangin'.ccsine'n ter Red -Head," his venerable, patriarchal appearance,
very feeble but his intellectuality had
When "early candle -light appeared, tiob dirainished; ' white was every
Which was the time for retiring, Hol- 'thread of his beard and of his flowing
comb; :brought an antiquated b°0k hair. He arose as I entered and grasp -
from out the cu.pboard, a copy Df ed my hand; his eye pierced . me
Bible that had once -been much used. through, but very kindly was that
"Et have been 'many a day sense a eye -greeting. "Welcome back to
woman sot in this cabin, Thet's the Stringtawn,, Sa,mmy," he said•, "these
Bible ov ny gran'mam, whose :great years. we have been expecting you on
graMmani brought et from Inglair. old friendship's account, but now that
After she died nt war read by my you come on professional business we
wife every night, an' war being read are not less delighted to greet you.
by her thet night when Red -Head's You ho:nour us, ny boy. • We have
dad shot through the winder'n killed kept watch of your upward course,
our boy, Who wah noveful religious and hope that you will never forget
too." He turned ,the leaves of the that your land is Kentucky, that you
book, evidently seeking a certain were once a Stringtown boy, and
chapter, hut as he could not read, Su- that here you have many friends."
sie wondered how he expected to lo- Then Professor Drake took his turn,
cate it. Suddenly he stopped. "T,het's giving my hand a gentle grasp. "Sot -
the place now." A great brown blot ry you did not come last night, Mr,
of irreguldr shape was spibtched over Drew, for I read a paper on evolu-
one of the yellowed sheers. "Thet's titan and talked about that very in.ter-
the blood ov the boy. Mani never fin- esting subject. You could have given
ished the chapter, she couldn't bar ter us much information concerning it.
look at the place ag'in. I've wanted ter Don't fail to help your old -friends by
her et read out fer twenty years, fer a good word, Samuel, whenever oc-
et's a pow'ful interestin' story. Ef casion, permits it."
yo'll jest read the chapter out we'll
her prayers, an' then yo' kin go ter (To 'be continued,)
bed in the sex' roem." And: when
Susie had finished reading the "paw'
ful interestin' story" CI Jahn, iii.)
Holcomb Aaid: "Them's my senti-'
merits too" then kneeled and offered
up prayers in a homely way that
spoke of his earnestness and faith in
the teachings of his parents, "Now,
chick," ,said Holcomb, "yo'll sleep in
the nex' roam, 'n this young- feller 'n
melt sleep in this'll. The nigger kin
to ter the outside cabin."
"Fer killin' a Irian?" ,
"War et on the square?"
'He did not 1(111 him.. Mr. Nordman
died sudNilly, and Red -Head ' was
charged with giving him pois'ort."
Holcomb sat in silence a tiltne and
then spoke in reverie: "Ain' he axes
hely from Ilolconsb, Inc who wanted
to shoot pini 'befo' T died, me' who
killed his father an' into:fillet an'
his little sister, me who her hyed
"Ef yo' please, sah, Mr. Holcom',.
de nigger'll jes he dawn befo' cle doah
ob de room de chile sleeps in. He ,doen
:tend ter rim no risk ob cotchin' cote
in de wood shed, an' he doan tend ter
tab de chile in one house an' Cupe in
de udda.h. Ef de Susie gearl speaks in
de night, Cupe'll be in his place befo'
de doesh,"
!Next morning the three persons, old
Holcomb in front, returned along the
mountain trail. All day long, with his
heavy rills over his sh:oulder, the old
man continued in the advance; finally,
near sundown, he relinquished his
charge to a man who stood before a
double ca'hin near the road, and who
in. some manner had been advised of
their approach and was expecting
them. "Yolll stop fer the night liar,
an' in the mornin' he'll see yo' ter the
next stop. Thar ain't no clanger ter
yo' in these .moun'tis now, fer
comb her passed the word long thet
yo're his friend an' air ter be shown
ter the stage line. Et's siire death ter
the feller what troubles yo'."
Taking the hand of the girl in ihs
rough palm, the old man again strok-
ed her hair with the other, as he had
done in the cabin, tenderly; then in a
low tone, very low, said: "An' yo'll
name the first boy Holcomb, won't
yo', jest fel- the hohour .ov the two
families, an' fer the sake ov the old
man who- hain't no kin 'left ter leave
his name to?" Then without waiting
a reply, he added: "Tell Red -II -read
ter rest easy, 'far ,Ilolcain4s'll be on
hand an' stop the hangin' sure; ef,
that ain't one way ter do et, thar air
another; thar'll not be no disgrace of
hanging on yo'uns an' we-nns, child,"
He ttirtied and 'left the party in the
hands of their new protector, and in
the dusk of evening pas'sed from sight
up the gorge that led back into the
'higher mountains.
THE GOLDEN
TExASITRY
June 26.
There are :diversities of
but it is the same God which work-
eth all in all. Cor. xii, 6.
operations,
Spirit, dividing severally to :every map
as:he Iv:rig:0th, and are given:to profit
withal, according td tho place allotted
to :each -in the c'hurch, or in the 'world.
My Christians, let us 'hen.ce
learn a lesson of ,forbearanee' to our
brethren, is not right to lodge -olf
another :by their own pattern. ,Art thou
a warm. and active ;Christian: ? !(on-
demn not him whose mind may• be
more placid and contearplativ:e than
thine. :He who now creeps 'in hiinible
silence, may, in a moment, be raised
higher than thou ant. The same tray
be said of .other differences. Let us
then n:o longer :envy one another, or
indulge in a rash and censorious spirit,
but rather covet earnestly the best
gifts, such as :meekness and love; and,
by :the help of divine grace, faithfully
improve the talent committed to our
trust, that each of us may receive that
heart -reviving address, "Web done,
good and :faithful servant, enter thou
into the joy of thy fLordl"
New Maid: "Haw do I announce
dinner? Do I Say 'Dinner is ready' or
'Dinner is setwed'
Mistress: "111 it is like it was yes-
terday, just say 'Dinner is ,burnedh"
•
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S , Tuck-
ersmith, containing 100 acres :of choice
land, situated on county road, IjA.
miles south of the prosperous Town
of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to
schools, churches and markets. This
farm is all underdrained, well fenced;
about, 2 acres of choice fruit , trees.
The soil is excellent, and in a good
state of cultivation and all suitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
The farm is well watered with two
never failing wells, also a flowing
spring in the farm yard; about -40
acres plowed and reading for spring
seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat;
remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The
buildings are first class, in excellent
repair; the house is brick and is mo-
dern in every respect, heated with fur-
nace, hard and soft water on tap, a
three-piece bathroom; rural telephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone
3tabling under; all floors in stable
cement; the stabling has water sys-
3em installed. A good frame driving
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of housing about
40 pigs. The house, stables and barn
have hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a first class home and choice farm
should see this. Oh account of ill
health I will sell reasonable. Besides
the above I am offering lot 27, con-
cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100
acres choice land, 65 acres well under -
drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed-
ed to grass; no waste land. On the
premises are a good bank barn 48x55
feet and frame house, an excellent
well. The farm is situated about 5
miles from the prosperous village of
Hensall on the C.N.R., one-quarter of
a mile from school and mile from
church. This farm has never been
cropped much and is in excellent
shape for cropping or pasture. I will
sell these farms together or separate-
ly to suit purchaser. For further. par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea -
forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 135,
Seaforhh. THOS. G. SIIIILING-
LAIVV, Proprietor.
'Some believers are rernarkakle :fat
the strength of their faith in trials,
even unto de,ath; others for liveliness
and activity in duty; others for wis-
dom and :prudence; others for their
zeal in defence of the truth;
others for spiritual kno.ariedge; others
for :meekness and patience; other's 'for
outward usefulness; and some for an
inward and spiritual life of commun-
ion with !God. IBub all these are the
various .gifts and graces df the 'Iloly1
II, H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
sViteirMatif-ktyz"
3,u
ONLY
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Auttos,,sany size,carrertedfOgreledy M75
($4.75 July rst to Stitt. .r411, inclusive)
Why drive when you can put your car
aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas?
More restful... cheaper ... and savds a day.
Steatners each way, every night, leaving
at 9:00 P.U., May 15th to November ist.
Clevelanci-Pt.Stantey,Canacia,Division
July 1st to Sept, 5111 incl. on Friday,Satur•
tlay and Sunday only $3.011) OHIO way;
4.5.00 Rd. Trip. Arty tar asa3y 553.15.
Ask your Local Torrid or Ticket Agent joe
'new dOS Cine Folder, including Fru Ansi
„Map and dualls on ,sr All Papense Trips.
'TEM ,CLEVELAND AND BUIErFAILD
TUANSIT COMPANY
Pc.t.6•aaleY, Calada • teif..le,