The Seaforth News, 1933-06-15, Page 6A
THE SEAFORTH. NEWS.
''T•HUIRSD'AY, JUNE P5, 1933'
niche i y' her, pair Vas's. 'Site never alvatioti; and was M'Adnin's one lie-
])armed ye, 'Gin ye 'canna. lether bide deeming leattire; The laughableness
in: peacetii''here she lies loan yonder". ot•the thing -this feroe!ous otomy
Ihe waved in: the direction; . of the defying him' -'struck home to the little
chut chyard- ye'lll 'no cone ori mIs fellow, Delighted' • at such a dislpiay
land. Though sihe,.is dead -she's shine." o'f vice in so tender a planta, he fell to
,Standing in 'front of his house, with chuclalin,g.
flushed (face and big 'eyes, the little "Ye leetle devil!" he laughed "He!
smart loolced rlm.ost liable in his indig- he l ye leetle de'vill" and flipped to -
nation. And the parson .striding away getter finger and th'umll in vain: en-
do,wn the hill, was ,uneasily, conscious deavor to coax the pttippy to him.
that With lhii . was not the victory. Bit it gso'wled, and glared' more
GHIAl1 TIEIR 'I111 terribly:
The winter 'cahiie and went; the " S.to'p it, ye little snake, or 1 11
'lambing season was over, and spring flatten your cried the, ' big drover,
already shyly kissing the .land. And and sltaiffled his ,feet threw eningiy.
she back'' of the year's work Was. 'brol:- Whereat the ,puppy, gnrgiing like hot
en, and her master well started on.a water' in a kettle,trade 'a feint as
fresh season,.MlAdZm's: old collie, though, to advance and wlipe them out,
Cuttie ,Sark, lay dowat one evening these two bad men.
and ,passed: q'uie'tly away, 'MIA+daim Lseu!ghed again, an'd' smote
The little "black -end -tan lady; Par- 'his leg.
son !Leggy used to say, had' Ibeeh the "Keep a ceetil tongue and yer dis-
only thing oil earth NI''Adaan ` c'a'red ,tanlce," says he, "or 1111 e'en h'a' to
for, 'Certainly the two b'a'd been won' Male', Ye, T'hough he'is but as big as
drously devoted; and for'''many a male a m'an's thiledb, a dlpg'S a dog for a'
keit-day the 'Dlal'les'man missed the that -he! bet The leetle devil. And
hr.ill, cluickllvn'g cry which heralded he' fell to flipping &&:ger and thumb
:he pair's approach; "Weel done,afresh.
Cattie Isark!" "Ye're Maybe wan'tin' a ddg?" in -
'The little map felt his loss acutely, quire!d the stranger, "Yee friend .said
::Taster of Kenmuir it was at whom
like .neither understood them nor at- the was ,alining ,When he remarked one
tempted to, The north -country char-
acter was an unsolved mytsery to
lhim, and that after tet' years' study.
I"One-half o'. what ye say they don't,
and they iet ye see it; t'ifher half
they disbelieve, and they tell ye so,"
the once said. And that explained his'
,attitude toward them, and conse-
quently theirs toward 'him.
(He stead entirely alone; a son of
{Ilagar, mo'ckin'g: His - sharp, ill ton-
gue was .rarely still, and always bit-
ter. There was hardly a man in the
land, from Lamghoim How to=the
market -cross in Grammooh town, but
had at one time known its sting, en-
dured it in silence, - 'for they are
slaw of 'speech, these men of the fells
and meres,-and was nursing ,his re-
sentment. till a day should bring that
chance which always comes. And.
When at the Sylvester,Arms, on one
of those rare occasions when ('-
Adam was not present,' Tammas
summed up the little man in that 'his-
toric phrase of his, "When he's drunk
he's wi'1ent, and when he bain't he's
wicious," there was an applause to
gratify the blase Heart of even Tam-
mos.
Yet it had not been till his wife's
death that the little man had allowed
loose rein to his ill -nature. With her
gentle hand no longer on the tiller
of his life, it burst into fresh being.
And alone in the world with David,
day at the IA'nnvs: "Mosel', II aye
pr.efaire the''goad bran who does no
go to:church, to the bad m'asi who
does, But then, as ye say, Mr. Bunton,
Iim
peculiar."
The little man's treatment Of David,
exaggerated as it ,was 'by eager orad-
ulnty, Ibeioanle at,'length such a scan -
dial to the Dale that 'Parson Leggy
determined to bring !him to 'tas'k on
the matter.
Now CatdAdaan was the Parson's 'pet
antipathy. The +bluff old 'minister,
with his 'brusq'ue manner and big
heart, would have no ,tru'ok 'wi'th 'the
man who ,never went to c'hurc'h, .was
perpetually in 'liquor, and never
spoke good of 'his neighbors. Yet he
entered upon the interview :fully re-
solved not to be ,betrayed into an un-
worthy expression of feeling; rather
to appeal to the little 'm'an's :better na-
ture,
The 'conversation had not ;been in
progress two `minutes, 'however, be-
fore he knew that, where he !had meant
to be calmly persuasive, he was fast:
becoming ,hotly abusive.
"You, 'Mt. !H.ornbu't, 'wi' &lames
Moore to help ye, look after flee lad's
soul, 1'11 see to his 'body," the•little
man was saying.
The 'parson's thick gray eyebrows
lowered threateningly over his eyes.
"You ought to he ,ashamed of your-
self to talk like that. Which d'you
formaiat,
'`Oh, ay," he; said,
"GMhim back to me," ordered the
droller surlily. Ile took tile puppy and
set it on the floor;' wlhere'ulpaa it im-
mediately' resumed its former fort!Ifi,ed
.position. "Ye're, no buyer; I 'tenon
that all along 'by that face bn ye," he
said in insulting tones, •
'Ye wnacl ha' bought r him yotself',
nae loot?" M,'Adam inquired b'l'andly.
"In course; if you says so."
"Or atria/ins ye bred him?"
'Appen
'yen no be from these parts?"
"Will I. no?" an'sw'ered the 'other.
Asmile of genuine pleasure stole
over MiAelamt's face. '1 -Ie laid his
hand on the o'ther's arm,
':''Man," he ..said ,gently, "ye mind
Inc o' h!alme."- Then almost in the
satne breath:"Ye said ye found him?"
:It was the stranger's turn to laugh:
"Hial hal Y,e teeckle me, • 'little
'neon. Fou'nd'im? Nay; I. was give
by a friend. But there's nowt
ant'iss wt h'fs' breedini', ye may 'be-
lieve me.'°
rhe great fellow advanced to the
chair under which the .puppy lay. It
leapt out like a lion, and fastened on
his huge boot.
"A rare bred un, took 'eel a' rare'
game un. Ma word, he's a b g'heant-
e'd'unJ Look at the :back en -him; see.
the jaws to him; mark`ehe pluck of:
him!" He shook. his 'booted fotot
lfieecely, tossing his +lege to and fro
like a tree in a wind, But the little
creature, now raised ce'i'n'g•+wlard,
now d'ashe'd to the ground, "held on
with incolmlparable doggedness; , till
its small paw was all bl'o'ody and muz-
zle wrinkled with the effort.
"Ay, ay, that'll do," M'1Aldam in-
terposed,'irritably.
'The drover ceased' his efforts.
'Naw, 'I'll mak' ye ,a last -offer.!' He
thrust 'his head dotwn to a level with
the • other's, .shooting out his neck.
"I't's th'ro'eiin' hhnl; at ye, ntlind..
'ITain't buyin' him yell'be-d'on't'go
'for to deceive yourself. Ye may have
him for fifteen shillin'. Why do I'do
it, ye ask? Why, 'cos I think ye'l1 be
kind to, him," as the pttppy re'tre'ated
to.its chair, leavinig a spotted ,trail of
red along its route.
self, and sadly, as if d'eploring the un- "Ay, ye wa'dna• be happy gin ye
happy accident of MS nationality, it's thacht he'd n'o a comfontablle Name,
yer grand, open.lhairted generosity ;conseederate man?". MlA;d'am answer-
that grips a pair Scotsman by the ed, eyeing the dark track on the floor.
,throat, A pone. and for yon( Be Then he put on his coat,
wagged h.is head mourn'Fntly, co'at's: "Nae na, he's no for me. Weal, I'M
it sidewdays the better to scan his .no, detain ye Good -nicht to ye, mix-'
su'b'ject. I ter(" and he made for the do'or.
Take hint or leave him," .ordered '".A grain' worker he'11 be," called
the drover trucently, still gazing out .the drover after him.
of the window.
"'Ay, ,mrockle wark he'll mak' amang
"Wi' yer permission 111 leave .the •sheep w'i' sic a jaw and sic a
him," MsAdanl answered meekly, ('temper. "VVeel, I . naun be steppist'.
""I'm short o' the ready," the big Good -nicht to ye,.
man, pursued, "or I wouldna pant with: ''Ye111 niver have sich anither
him. Could I bide me time there's ohanst" • , he'1R
•
many'd be glad to give 105 a tenser, " or river wash to.'Ma, nal
for one a' that bree--" he caught never mak' a sheep dog"; and. the
himself ,up_ hastily -"for a dog sic as little m'an turned ,up the collar of his
that," !coat. ,
'"And yet ye offer him me for it, "Will he not?" cried the other
.pour" Noble indeed!" !scornfully. "There niver yet was one
(Nevertheless the little pian had o' that line—" he slto'plped abruptly.
pricked 'his ears at the other's slip The little man spin round.
and quick correction. Again he ap-i "Iss?" he said, ds innocent as any
proached the puppy, dangling his, child; "ye were sayin'?"
coat before him to protect his ankle's; The other turned to the window
and again that wee wild beast sprang 'and watched the ram fallingtnonot-
out, seized, the coat in its small jaw, on'ouely.he , saidand worried it savagely. "Ye'li be1wantin' wet,
'M'A'da'm stooped quickly and pick -l adroitly..
e'd up his tiny assailant; and the pulp -•I "Ay, we .could do wi' a dralppin'
py, suspended by its neck, ,gurgled He shoved his cap down on his head,
and slabbered; ' then, wriggling des- "'Weal, goad -night to ye?" and he
'perately round, Made its teeth meet stepped out into the rain.
in its adversary's shirt. At which
tMlAdam shook it gently and laughed.' It was long after dark when the
Then heset examining it. !bargain was finally struck.
Apparently some six weeks old; a1- 'Adam M^Ad'am's Red Wull became
tawny coat, fiery eyes., a square head , thatlittle man's property for the fol -
with small, cropped ears, and a cam -Mowing realizable assets: einepence
Iparative'ly immense jaw; the whole Icash---three cop'p'ers and a doubliul
giving promise of great strength, ; if
little beauty. And this effect was en-
hanced by the manner of its docking.
For the miserable relic' of a tail, yet
raw, looked little storethan a red t-'. stranger :bitterly at the end of the
(button- adhering to its wearer's stern, deal.
M1Adtain's ins.peaction was as min- It's n. air the e'en :iaii_ aught
tete as it was apparently 'absorbing; else rn.k: me sae e.• el," the other
and crossed the gown to hang it on 0 he omitted nothing from the square :,ll 5ercd Gently. "I :'.n'1 in 1 to
chair -back. The stranger drover fol- muzzle to the 'lonzenge-like scut And s?e , p•"•'bed,"
(owned the meagre,
shirt -clad figure every
now and then he threw a quick 1 h.tnk ye kindly big nam
ver
with shitty eyes; theng
he hurled 'his lance a the man at the window, w'h'o replied ',b;th some acerbity, and
face in his, mug,
the whole 'venom of his vicious tem- think the mare 'important,, soul or
perament was ever directed against body? 'Oughtn't you, 'his father, to 'be
the boy's head. It was as.though he the very first to' care ,for the boy's
saw in his fair-haired son the un- soul? If not, who should? Answer sne,
conscious cause of his ever -living sor- sir?."
TOM A'1 the more strange this, see- The little man stood smirking ,and
that, during her life, the boy had sucking his eternal twig, entirely un -
been to poor Flora M,Adam as her moved 'by the other's. •hea't.
heart's core, And the lad was grow- "Ye're right; Mr. IHorn'but, as ye
ing up the very antithesis of his - fa- Faye are. 'But my sargy'ment is. this: that
ether. Big and hearty, with never an I get at his''soul 'best through his
ache or ill, in the whole of his sturdy ''leetle carcase."
young body; of frank, open counter-
The honest parson 'brought down
ante; while even his speech was slow °1 s stick with an :angry thud.
and burring like every Dale -bred M'A,dam, you're a brute -a :brute!"
boy's, A'nd the fact of it all, and
he shouted. Alt :which outburst the
that the lad was palpably more Eng -
silent
man was seized with a spasm of
iisman than Scot -ay, and gloried in silen merriment.
it -exasperated the little man, a pat -
ward,
fond dad 'first, a brute sifter
ri t before everything, to blows.
ward, eiblins-het 'hel Ah, M'r. Horn -
riot g out( ye 'ford me vast diversion, ye do
W:hlle, on tap .of s it, David evinced an indeed, 'my loved, my .honored, muslh
;amazing pertness .fit to have tried' a resnacted friend."'
tetter man than ,(((Adam•
'If you paid as much !heed to your
On the death of his wife, kindly boy's welfare as you do ,to the had
Elizabeth Moore had, more than poetry of that profligate .pbowman-'
once, offered such help to the lonely An angry gleam shat into 'the nth
and, seconding .to his, wont, vented as m'uc'h. -
his il'hfeeiing on David and the Dales- °'Via friend's lied; it's 'his way," M' -
men. In return, Tamales, whose,forte Adam replied.: r, +the
'ay in invective' and alliteration, c'al'led "'Ina .wrl'lin' " to ,pant w him,
him behind his ba'c'k, "A ,wenom'o'us at1ter pursued,
one!" and "A swiralent •'wiper!" to the The little ma's yawned. "Wee1, I'll.
a'pplau'se of tinkling pewwters. talk' him to Oblige ye," he, said indif-
IA s'hepher'd without his dog is like fe'rently.
a ship without a rudder, and M'iAdam The drover nose t'4 his feet. "It''
felt !his toss ,practically as well as giv'in' 'ine ye; lair, giv'id' 'im ye, :'rind!
atherw'rse, ,Es'pecial'ly did he exper-'But I'll do itl" -the smacked a great
.:ence this on a day when :he had to fist into a hallow palm. "Ye' may
,take a batch off draft -elves over to have the dog for' a pun' -I'll only ask
GGram'niolch-,tows'. To 'help hip' Je'm y,oti"'a pun'," and he walked away to
'Burton had 'lent the services of his ,the window.
fierring-gn'tte'd,; herring -hearted grey- ' lA;dant drew back, the better td
hound lurcher, Monkey. .But before seat' "his would-ll�e . benefactor; his.
they had well ,bolp'ped Bralithlwaite lower jaw dropped, and' he eyed' She
!Brenn, which' ]ealtl's from"the village stranger with a drolly sarcastic oior:
on to the marches, '!M''Adam
was
A pour' nlan! A pour' -far �ed
standing in the track with a rock in noble- dorgl" he pointed a creel.
his 'hand, a smile on his .'face, and the noble ger at the 1'jttle creature, whose
tenderest b'landishments in his voice scowling mask peered from beneath
as 'he coaxed the dog to him. ,But tie chair, "Man, T couldna do it, Na,
Master Monkey .'knew too much 'for na; ma conscience . wadna • permit me.
that. Ilowever, after gambolling w Twvad !be fair roib'bin' ye. Ab, ye
tittle while longer in the nnfdd'i'e of 'Englfshiiien;" he spoke half to him-
,the,flack, a boulder, better aimed than
its 'predecessors, smote him on the
hinder parts and sent him back to
the 'Sylvester 'Arms, with a sore tail
-
and a subdued heart.
:For the rest, •M'Adam would never
have won over the slheep-inifes'ted
marches alone,.with his convoy had it
not been for the help of old Sau'tider
son and'Shep, who caught him on the
way and aided him.
It was in a very wrathful snood that
011 his way Name he turned into the
,Dalesman's Daughter in 'Silverdale.
The only occupants of the tap-
room, as he entered, were Teddy Sol -
stock, the ptt'blican, Jim :Mason, with
the faithful Betsy beneath his chair,
and the post -shags 'flung into the cor-
ner, and one 'long -limbed, drover -like
man -a stranger.
"And he coom up to Mr. Moore,"
.Teddy was saying, "and says he, "I'll
gie ye twal' pun for yon gray dog o'
yourn.' 'Ah,' says Moore, 'yo' niay
gie me twal' hunner'd and yet you'll
not get ma Dob.'-iE'h, Jim?"
"And he did thou," corroborated
Jinil. "',Tical' hunner'd,' says (lel`
"James' Moore and his dog Agin,"
snapped (''Adam. "There's ithers in
.the warld for bye then two."
"Ay, but none like 'em," quoth loy-
al Jim,
"Na, thanks be. Gin there were
there'd he no room for Adam M'Adam
in this `melancholy vale.'"
There was silence a moment, and
thea-:
"You're 'ivantin' a tyke, bain't you,
,Mr. (![.\Ilam?" 'Jill asked,
The little man hopped round ail in
a hurry. _
"What!" he cried in 'well -affected
eagerness, scanning the, yellow 'mon-
grel beneath .the chair. "Betsy for
salel Guid life! Where's ma check-
book?" Whereat Jim, most easily
snubbed of all men, collapsed,
(''Adan took off his dripping coat
little roan as a woman only can give
in a house that knows no mistress.
- On the last of these occasions, after
'crossing the Stony Bottom, which di-
vides the two farms, and toiling up
the hill to the Grange, she had met
er's eyes.
",D''ye ken what blasphemy is, Mr.
Htornlbut?" •he .asked, s'hould'ering a
pace • foi'v,•erd.
IFor•the'firs't'ti'me in the dispute the
parson. thought he w'as about to score
lMII.Adam in the door. putyo' bit a .point, and was calm accordingly.
"Yo' mann let me p 'I should d'o; I ,fancy I've a speci-
things straight for yo', mis,ter," she men of :the 'breed' before me ,now:
'had said shyly; for She feared the lit-
tle Haan.
"Thank ye, Mrs, 'More," he had
answered with the sour smile the
Daiesmen knew so well, "but ye
main think I'rn a waefu' cripple."
And there he hard stood, grinning sar-
donically,
ar-
donically,'opposin,g his small hulk in
the very centre of the ,door,
llrs. Moore had turned down the
hill, abashed and 'hurt at the recep-
tion of '.her offer; attd her husband,
pnou'd to a fault, had 'forbidden her to doors, and came running back with a
repeat it. Nevertheless her mother4iy chair.
heart,weut out 'in a great tenderness 'r,Penmit• 'mel" he said blandly.
for the little orphan David. She knew holding it 'before 'him li'ke a haircutter
well the desolateness o!E his lite, his for a cusbo'nler.
!father's' aversion from him, and its in- The 'parson ,turned away. Ad the
evi•table consequences, gap in 'the hedge he paused.
It became an institution for the• "1'11 only say one thing m'ore, he
'And do you know 'what impertinence
is?n. _.
"I should do; :'I fancy ,Ive-I awd
say it's what gentlemen often are un-
less their mammies w'hip'ped 'em as
lad's.,, •
For a moment the parson looked as
if about to seize 'his o'pponen't °and
shake him.
',MiAidain," the - roared, "I''11 not
stand your insol enlces!"
ale little :man turned,, 'scuttled in -
Medical
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, " Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England. Special;
attention to diseases of the eye; ear,.,
nose and throat. Office and rest--
deuce
es-
deuce behind Dominion Bank. Office,:
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone l44.
IDR, F. J. BURROWS,. Seaforth..
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the United Church„ Coroner
for the County of Huron. Telephone,,
No, 46.
DR. F. J. R. FFO'RfSTER-(Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat., Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'e•
Eye, and Golden Square throat hospi-
tals, London, England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd' Monday i!'
each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.ist
toy to .call every morning at .lcen-
nuir, and trot off to the village
. school with Maggie Moore., And soon
the lad came to look on Kenmuir as
this. true home, and James and Eliza-
beth Moore as his real parents. His
greates;t happiness was to be away
,from the Grange. And the ferret -eyed
1. the mast there noted 'the fact, bit-
terly'resented it, and ventel his ill-
,heimor accordingly.
at ,was this, as he deemed it, un-
calledefor trespassing on.. is auto
ity w'hichawas•ithe .ch'ie'f ca'u'se of his rot say naethln'. I dinner as'k ye to
animosity agaitnst` IJlanees (Moore, 'Tthe respect me; 'I think ye Might d'o' sae
called el only, "When your wife,
w•hon1 I think we all loved, lay ,dying,
in that roost above you, she said to
you ,in my presence-----"'
111 was 'M Adam s turn .,to the angry.
'1 -le niade a step'forward with burn-
ing Face.
"Adnce and 'for a', 'Mr. ,Hornibut," he
cried' passionately, "understand I'll
not ha' you and yer likes lay yer tan-
goes'an nlla .wilfe''s memiory Whenever
it _suits ye. You 'can say what ye' like.
aboot ')hie -lies,' snee,ra, 'steas'h-aud
ER. W. C. S'PIRIOA'T._'Graduate of
Fwculty of Medicine, Univers'i'ty of
Western 'Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Offices in rear of
Aberhart's drug store, Seaforbk,
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7:30
-9'p.m. Other hours by app'ointmen't,,
Dental
DIR J. A. MLr'N'N, Successor to
D. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill. Li-
centiate Royal 'College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Balls''
hardware, Main St.,'Seaforth. Phone
.151.
DR. F. J. BlECHtELY, graduate
Royal College. of Dental Surgeons.
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's•
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones,
office 185lW, residence 185J.
sixpence; a plug of suspicious tobac-
co in e well-worn pouch; end, as old
wa •h
I:'s c can givin' 'irn to ye," said
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
'Auctioneer for the; County of Huron
Arrangements can.be made, for Sale
Date ab The Seaforth News. Margo
moderate and. satisfaction giiranteed
WATSON' AND REID'2
REAL ESTATE •
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Snccssors to James 'Watson)
.MAIIN S'T., SIEAFO'RTH, O,NT.
'Al! kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed .at lowest rates in First -Claw
Companies.
a was watching the careful scrutiny a plunged oft into . the di.kncss and
mlAdam reached out a hand for, the thought uneasily, I `au `• ,t • as that o 'g -limbed- drover
chair; and as
he did so, a bomb in a'Ye've cut himshor.t," 'he saild, at P a.l 'rcc again seta it the cutultry-
Y
allow leapt: out from beneath it, and, length, swinging round on the drover. side. And the pup's previous history
growling horribly, a'tta'cked his'ankles."Aye strengthens their backs," thee. -whether re was h •tiy cotitc by
" el'' cried M"Adan',' start -
in
man answered,with averted gaze. or ti.ether he w n:Iwd, of •he
Curse S g
ick; "Ye devils let pie .alone(" hI'Ad+cm's ell's went up in the air; famous ':i, d �IcCu'., s`rata cher•
ing b
'Then turning fiercely on 'the drover, ;His tn.ou'th ,Partly opened and his eye- rimeinei . mystery :, the Uilel'and.
'Yours, mister?" be asked, The mail lids partly closed as he eyed his in- (To Be 'Continued.)
nodded. 'Then call him aff, can't ye? '
I:D'amn yet" Alt which Teddy Bol-
d Jim
THE McKILLOP
Fire Insurance Coe
Mutual! � n
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont'..
OFFICERS
Geo, R. McCartney, Seaforth Pres.
Janes Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres..
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth-Sec.- Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinehiey, Seaforth; John
Murray, R. R„ 3, Seaforth; E. R. G:,
Jarm'outh, B'rod'hagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt,, I{•i'n'cardine.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, L,ondes'boro; George-
Leosuh.ardt, Brad'hagen;: 'James Con-
nolly, Godericl-1;'-Alex, Broadfoo:t, No.
3, Seaforth; Robert Ferris, '.Bdyith;
George McCartney, No, 3, Seaforth;
J'dhn Pe,pper, Brucelfield James Shol-
dice, Walton; Thomas Moylan, No. 5,..
Seaforth;
Parties desirous to effect insurance.
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to by applications,
to any of the above named offi,cers ad- •
dressed to their respective' post
o'Nfices:
stock withdrew, sniggeisrng; a:n
Masan slung the post -bags .on to his
shoulder and plunged•: into: the rain,
tshoelafaithful
;Betsy
following,
d
5.0
!
ITe
cause of the squall, 'having
'beaten off the attacking force, 'had
ywithdrawn, again beneath its' chair.
\f 'Adam stooped clown, still cursing;
his wet coat '• on his arlri, and beheld ••
a tiny yellow pu'ppy, crotechiiig de.1
Sent its, the ,dark, and glaring mit with
fiery ligtrt, eyes, Seciiig itself remark, -
d, it bared it; little; teeth, raised: its
little 'bris'tl'es, and growled a'hideous
menace'
IA sense of humor, is:. maphyy a man's
•A DOLLAR'S WORTH
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;re 1110 Me special
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A
end e
and the Sundial and the other Yeaturaa. -
(Name. sense ,:Tint)
(Addresz)
(Town)
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Use Miller's Worm Powders and
the battle against 'worms is won,:
These powders correct the morbid
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In contact with the medicine.. ' The
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imparted to ,the organs and . the
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