The Seaforth News, 1934-02-22, Page 6PAGE SIX.
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
'THURS'IYAY, FEIBJ UARY 22, 1?34
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS ,
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"There is no peril is reit are .true,"
said':Pahes (Singh; "much, if ye are
false, .Go l"
"Go, friend, a will trust him; his
object is money, not my 'poor life,
Gold am not arsaid of (him, nor be of
me," said the (King.
"How noble -he isl" whispered Fet-
zil to his companion.
(Both would have given all they+po's-
sessed to have been by the King's
side •to have struck dawnlbhe ruffian.
"Ay, Meah,3 would me were by Ms
side," returned !Bulwunt. ""Who can
he be ? Whoever he may be, he is
indeed fearless; bet he'will not :be
harmed if they ,bring the money.
1 -Tush, they may speak again."
\:teerza turned silently to go,
and descended the step, accompanied
by Maus (Singh,
"Come," said :the latter to the Lalla;
'.help to carry the bags, good man;
it will save Inc another journey,
Come!"
The 'Leila followed, and the two
• remained standing, face to face, the
young King and the outlaw looking
readily at each other.
"Afraid of •thee?" said Pahar Singh
in a .ow` v:,ice, and dropping the etrm
which had held the dagger uplifted,
'":\:raid of thee? (NO, proud boy: he
5'110 defied Thy father's power at its
greatest, hath little to fear from, thine.
•\li :td 1 Shah, thinkest tho that this
pini disguise mulct conceal thee ?
Yet thou: art bold and true, .and II. re-
Jorge that 'I leave had proof of it, for
men told pie thou Wert a coward -n
1103' of the zeaana--only fit to herd
•t'ith women, 'Now thou haat met the
Lion of the Bill' bravely," he con-
tinned, tieing the play on Isis own
rauie, '•and he will turn from thee
Catel. ully, Thy life hath been in nay
Ise' nay, - ie uo,v in it were I to
,tides -but I ,give it to thee freely;
promise nae mine in return, and swear
thy father's spirit that, once gine.
fromthis. thou wilt not turn back,
}or stiller any one of thy retinue to
en so.' •
The 'kmg started as the man cove
ertly declared his name, and the cow-
`':•nag fel! from his face.
Taiou (Pahar (Singh, the 'Lion .of Al-
lend. he said.
"Even so, monarch," returned the
chief, "Hal hal The anon whom thy
staves -cowards -tell ,thee they pur-
sue, Alia! they dare not. Pahar 'Singh
is monarch of his own wilds; moo royal
i
troops dare to come near their. But
lThou keep thine own counsel, and now
listen. at mays: need me yet, and
1 may do thee good service. Two
thousand good 'hearts .and stout areas,
oich as thy money cannot hire, serve
Pedlar Singlt.IS'wcar to keep faith with
;tic, and '1 will be true, Hadst thou
been a coward, and quailed at the
ight 'ef this weapon, 1 should have
:;era tempted to slay thee, 'Adil Than,
like a dog, for never yet dict coward
sit un the throne of Il3ee}.tpoor. For
:chat has happened, thou hast nay re-
`pest, Enough ! remember Pahar
high, and in two clays or .less I will
end thee more tidings: or co
'me my-
ecei. Then slays: kill the messenger,
btu he will not tell of my hiding-
phue; and if harm come to hint, 1
swear to thee, hy= the Lady of :Cool-
?':,weir, my Holy Mother, that I will
take a life for every hair of his 'head,
and burn 'a 'hundred villages. \o. sil-
ericel''I have spoken, Ana I free to go,
`cathless as thou art? Thy hand upon
it, monarch l” •
'It was Frankly given, and the rebel
and -outlaw, instead of taking it rude-
h, and as if prompted suddenly 'by a
feeling of reverencefor his
King, ,bent his head gently, touched
€t with Isis forehead, and kissed it.
"Thy hand has ,touched nay lips-
put it upon nay 'head, and swear by
thy Mather not to herrn me;' he said,
quickly.
"1 swear by my 'father not to 'harm
thee, ?alias 'Singh; ,only be thou
'henceforth faithful to'tlay !K'ing's salt,"
he replied, as he ,placed both this hands
epos 'the outlaw's 'head,
"Enough," returned !Paliar Singh,
removing 'there, •pressing thein again
to his forehead, and kissing them rev-
erently; "I will be true to (thy salt, 0
King; but speak ,to no .to
of tile, and
wait patiently till' 1 'casae ;I may
ha've news for thee. A iakeer's rags
sad a ,beggar's cry admit me every-
where -1'13'11a dhla a to leango' If
God give II will take)'' -by night Cby
clay, wherever thou art, in durbar or
renana, whenever you tear it- adniil
ane, or order me to be confined, and
'enc, for me -4 shall ,bawl loudly
enough• df 'I some not •dn two days,
do not doubt one; but stir not in ,this
:natter till 1 arrive -it may be very
say, .d he cover thy
scan, ,I cannot come,"
face; they come," and he resumed his
former threatening
g ,attituele,
The 3leerza, with the two others,
emerged from behind the temple al-
most as he spoke, anti in a fevi'. oto-
metas `had 'ascended the steps of •the.
''
apartment. Mann-Simeh drew a'hea>:y
hag front beneath the scarf which
-was round his shoulders; but the eye
of the robber at once. detected -its
small size.
'Tisose are not rupees, 14eerza; be-
;t -are of ,treachery with, me. 3 ,nate not
harmed hiui," he exclaimecL
"No, it is gold, holy Baba,,Beholdi'
rid he opened the bag,g
l - and poured
the contents carefully into a late
heap an the near the fire, `r,Tihere
is more than he hargahied for," -he
continued, :pointing to the "Lalla,
"hut it does -not matter; you are wel-
came 'to, it, -for the tenulale ,aiid the
well.'
"Enough," returned 'Pahar' Singh;
"I ani satisfied. Go, take your papers,
and begone; molest ane Wo more."
:Anti, sitting down on his deer's -hide,
he Heaped up .t'he gold coins cite-
fatly with his [left hand, while his
right still !held the ,sword„ ,
"And any reward, 0 Meerza Sahib!"
cried the Della eagerly, as he and the
King turned to depart; "thou wilt not
abandon use to him," '
'It is' there with the rest," answered
the Secretary; "Lallajee, heap your-
serf, we must be gone."
"\`ay, but I want it not; only take
me away -slake me away, •3 fear him,"
cried the man, in a piteous voice, asci
trembling violently,
'Peace, fool," exclaimed: Pahar
'(Singh, rising and 'holding isint back
powerfully. "Peace, I will settle with
thee,'" '
CHAPTER XXII
!For a moment the natural presence
of mind which Irazil possessed desert-
ed him, and his brain seemed to reel
under conflicting thoughts, and the
-weight and itnla'oe1ance of the secret:
of which he had become' possessed..-
Sh•ouicl he disclose himself to t'he
King as 'lie passed: out, and urge him
to allow ,Pahar Singh to be taken ?
The retinue which awaited the mon-
'arch would 'be enotigh to surround
the temple, and the rubber's capture
or death was certain, It way a deed
10 do to prove his devotion, and the
country would be free of a bold and
mischievous marauder, who plundered
it tip to the gates of the city, But the
King's ' promise to the outlaw -:was Incmine,
the time sacred, and (Isere was, per-
haps, further service to be done by
the man, which could not be delayed.
-1s regards the Wuzeer .and his .fain-
ily, also, he must avow his know -l-
edge of the secret to the King, when
he isigat be charged es his spy, and
so share 'the '1\'uzeer's fate. These
thoughts checked the impulse which
g p
had so nearly carried him on, --it
night have been to destruction.
"Shall we follow hien ? sha'll we
speak to the King?" asked Bulwunt
hurriedly, observing Fazil's irresolu-
tion. "Say quick ly, -,:teal:,--we have
not a moment to lose."
"No, aro! we are better here," re-
plied Fazil, "The avowed knowledge
of that secret might chance to be our
death -warrant; and has not the King
given hint lcawd ? (Let Its watch still-
we may gather furtuer particulars;
but to •follow the King is madness.
Listen! they are speaking." Again,
therefore, they resumed their resper-
Live positions.
.\ few sticks had been thrown on
the ember„ and Maun Singh was
kneeling clown and blowing them into
a flame, which, bursting through theta
in small flashes with every breath,
partially illumined the ,figures around
it and the 'blackened Ovalle of the
apartment, ?eller !Singh sat with the
gold coins before him, .counting then
one by one, A large portion were al-
.ready laid on one side, Which he pro-
seeded to drop into the bag. The ex-
pression of his coarse and savage fea-
tures could now be distinctly seen;
for not only was the light from the
fire becoming steady, but he had re-
moved from his original position, so
that he sat with his face nearly full
towardsFazil, though from 'Butwunf
`Rao he was more concealed than be..
fore, It was a face which, -once seen,
could never be forgotten. 'Men saw it
and quailed before it: 'women sa v it
and -shuddered. anti F,azi1 rememb.
Bred hohv oiteii old 'Go'olali, w*hen he
was yet a child, had frighteaecd hien
by the mention of Pahar .Singh: while
,tales of his occasional frays and
bl'oody deeds were o.f everyday re-
port in fh•e bazaar.
There, then, he sat, Turban he had
none: 'his matted hair, twisted into
a rough rape, was tied in a knot ori
the crown o'f his .head, card covered
With ashes, showing the 'high narrow
forehead -on which, though crossed
by deep wrinkles, the forked veins,
swelled b his excitement, stood out
,ileo ridges, betokening passions wild,
fierce, and uncontrollable. The eyes,
always hri, Ivt, tittered restlessly and
g g
suspiciously from beneath the heavy
•trot*s, to which, and to the ]ids, the
white ashes, smeared on his face
frons time. to time as he sat, had ad-
hared; ani, his hard grin disclosed the
prominent s, in allusion to he chosePersian
to cal] tusks, in allusion to his name:
When we last saw this face at Itg,a,
it hvas excited; but (here was a soft-
ening influence exercised by the pres-
er•ne df his adopted son, and Pahar
Singh ryas oiler some restraint, NOW
there was none, and it was. difficult
to recognize the feattires et all ostler
his disguise, which served to increase
the natural ferocity of the expression.
H's rough t' in
gl moustaches, of a sandy-
brow: colour at the ends, mingled
'avi.th astraggling-'e'scant beard
Y wee
usually. parted in the middle, and
turned over his ears; but now-, being
loosened, they'w-ere tied together in
a kilo: under his chin, in the saes•:
approved ''o i fashion. His broad
J g'
chest was covered with grizeled hair
of the same peculiar colour as his
'board; rave! his • dila:, originally fair,
had ,become of a deep bro'wn, except
where it •retained some of its original
.colour. His :amts, which :had appeared
so muscular when he suddenly start-
'ed ' up to threaten the king, seemed
even longer and more powerful, as he
sat stretching out one over the blaze,
while the fingers of'the other hand
played among the gold pieces before
him. iPirbar ISingh's countenance was
now very repellant, It seemed to Fa-
zil that mercy coeld never issue from
those pitiless lips which, with •she full
nostrils distending and 'contracting
rapidly under the action of 'feelings
not yet e-vpressed, prodncecl an effect
which ,fascinated, while it shocked one
tvtused to it.
"Lallajee,". he said, every now and
then 'looking up; "0 friend', dost thou
love gold? 'See, this is red and pert-
ah, yes, lonely -and so it need be,
corning oat of the Icing's stint (lir-
est. More than ten thousand rupees:
too, they said, Well, there are just
fire hundred and fifty ashruffees,
That is-laow much, eeaun Singh ?
thou :art a better'accountant than 1
,am."Late
"'Somewhere about eleven thous-
and rupees, T believe, Mahara'j,” said
his follower.
'Well, that - will do, Lallajee," non-
tinned Pahar Singh, "Chat is my
share for taking. care of thee, thin
knowest, and getting' thee a good
market for thy papers, The ,god;, be
pr•aised1 I vow ten rif these to the
,idly Mother's necklace at Tovlja-
poor," and he took up ten pieces of
the number that remained.
"Nay, valiant sir," interposed the
ye
Leila: "that is our. Excellency's
share in the bag yonder. These are
not half, as we agreed, but.
enough'for a poor 'Latta. It would be
no merit for my lord if he were to
give to the goddess—"
'r3e could not finish the sentence,sit
whatever it might have been intended
to mean, for tate rude interruption
"1l( begotten!" cried the robber:
snatching a brand from the fire and
striking the Lalla's hand, which had
advanced 'towards the heap, -"dare
to touch the gold, and thou diest 1
That for the like of thee!'
I 'am your slave, whimpered the
man, wringing .his hand; "but why dict
my lord strike s'o hard ?"
"Listen to the coward, brother,"
said 'Pahar` Singh wwith,a sneer; "a wo-•
man would .not whine like that, Now,
thy share, ;Bann Singh.
"Of course," saict that worthy, at-
ter being dalhall in the matter, and
-,sitting my head into jeopardy, rua-
ning after that mad Secretary into the
very 'pa:Gice-where, had any one
chanced to recognize me, .I should
have beer eta down or speared like a
aaad dog—truly considering the risk,
and that clay and night's ride to born,
arsine conics next, Ahl thou art a just
ratan, 0 Jematiar.'
"Well, then, hold out thine hand,
brother," returned Pahar Singh, talc-
ing up a few coins anti dropping them
into his hand, "'One, two, three, four,
dive, six, seven, eight• Good gold,
good gold, 'Lallageel" he said, looking
-rep: "batt it is of no use giving to hint:
he will Drily spend it on women and
liquor„Better. I should have the rest,
wtro.can take care of it, - Lelia, and
"give it to him as he needs it -dost
thou not think so? Yet, stay, I may as
well -nine, ten, that two hundred
rupees, brother -enough for thee,
Who r4mu7d have thought of a bundle
of old papers bringing so many bright
as'hruffees:-"And after all, 0 Latta-
,by your head -were they true or
false, 'O mean thief?"
"True; 'I swear by your head and
eyes, by the holy '1�rishtia and his
'temple at Muttra. Canst thou doubt,
after what has Passed, 0 Jeanadar?"
cried the Laltla earnestly,
"Nay, how could 1 understand thy
jabbering of Persian? That was no
honest talk, Mann Singh; they meant
to cheat us by it, and this slave join-
ed in it. Twenty-one, twenkyJtwo," he
was counting the remainder .of the
gold, and dropping the coins into his
own hag as he spoke. "tw;eut three.
Y'
'Dost thou think, 0 Lalla, that I am a
cheatinglfutsuddee, like thyself? --
h self.
twerrtyoxtr, twenty-,five.-iI'1'1-be'ot-
g
ten cleric, say-a.pi T�Pahac ,Shagh-a
liar and a thief like thyself. "—
"May I be your sacrifice, Maharaj,
no," cried the Latta, terrified at his
'banner, and watching, with evident
ill-enncealed' uneasiness, coin after
coin disappearing into the bag, Welty'
"
should lily lord be angry if 1 spoke in
Persian ?"
Continue d Next VJeelc
v AA „..Ub
d a , `s
ik:%•., •
„ et
aC :;- • i t w y4 y . • ee
..(DR. GIS,BE,RT' C, JARROTT -=
:Graduate' of Faculty of Medicine, Da-
iversity sof Western Ontario. Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of O'nbario. Office 413 Goderich St,
West.. Phone 37, Hours 214.30 .p.m.
7.30.9.00 p,in. Other hours by appoint -
;meant. Successor to Dr. Chas. Mackay.
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5
"eea"
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physi;ciae
and Surgeon. Late of London H,04-
pital, London, England. Special
atten'ti'on to diseases' of the'eye, •ear,
and :bier.. Office and reale-
dence behind Dominion Bank, Offiea
ercial Hotel, 'Seaforth, 3rd Monday ie'
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 101
.
#
'DR F. J. BUIRIROIWIS, Seaforth
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the United Church, Comfier
for the County of Huron, Telephone
No. 46.
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• W•5••..,
°
was
110't
tut
or•
Jogi
the
of
whaty
be -
kept
his
and
rise
on
his
a
put
is
the
as
you
he
must
1
the
Fa-
slag-
Bing
To
of
they
a
peril,
at
at -
alike
the
the
'hear
ere
thou
art
,the
he
it,"
keep
with
-He
pro-
said
it
of
deg-
is
of
you
not
he
as
said
mot
is
"Ii there w re more, Why did;: thou
eke all, Lalht?" asked the 1leerza,
1:1, ale r�.t �a?db? that tae theft
iglu be discovered before f had time
t„r,yi :\a, , geoid _a? .\ \I u-
Actelse ma,' t,, a r- nc, but he a'liould
int la t,: t .es i 1,e nisei the
er • n pro,......) totet• , c,i..r, "and
s,. ,r, ,,,:u •n ., ,:,r r. cal de_.. :;ill
d t t c i 1'c v u.it I made
;.rs, eta sealed with
,," lore, \ •; the
,t n ua t`, Illi' c
;,, ;t, 1. ,-
-.t n, e 1 "•
".1 ,::,_, ,,. ,,-: .,t ,.,.,,,t ..
•.:e.::.--:. i n l e the King.
:y acs.:o > .t, . r I have
len: heart, noble s1r, p:rhapstheyI
•e
•i nc.t'a,. remarkable, .:r when I
u( :item. 1 ur.aght :111 .lilt Shalt
0111/1 Ike t ear them, so- 1 commit-
d 'tem r' r i n +rye I will even re-
t•t, letter .: yea ]F title worth}
iteree lee.,n :,j e.inn. 1 presn:nte,'
combatted to the Secretary, "that
aur friend :s in tile King's confid-
,tr - .. much asyourself."
-Surely," vole tee reply, "1 may say
tat he ie more m it than I am toy-
", el -e 1 hal not brought Nitta.'
-Enough," said :he Lalla, I am sat-
tie 1. \, ., , .,pen the letter and tom-
ire it wits Abet 1 repeat. "!'here is
\]kah."
"Tree, said the King, "he has
a Mudd at the top."
"Proceed carr the Mudd, then,"
:whined the Lelia. "the letter rune
m:--
"It ha, %eel: the wi:i of the ail-
'tCr tl tit:,: tete forces of my lard,
e; ruler 'f both asorlds, should re-
c. Le: r + that trouta'c hie heard: BYt
favour ni the :no mortis:, .oat-
r, nil yet oke a p r p Jnr, course
my ....rd'st tee interests. All itis
it t , i. ul+pliant neer .hi. noun-
:u, '',r mil nigh; labouring in his
Mali: and already many, an by the
td,;red list, with their adherents,
been gained in the tine cattse.nnd
i(heas demur. but will repent; again,
here are n1 tis to and cannot be
but they are not many..! few
more, and when the season
pens, the harvest will be ripe for the
metering. Then, there will be no
train, hack Inc my lord from this
t5 for is people; with this poor
rejoicing to escape tyranny,
ill at once turn to the asylum of .the
so worlds, and give .nay lard's fortun-
:e Footsteps a happy welcome. We
-e tired of the false religion; and as
the King, he is but yet a boy, and
as neither power, knowledge nor any
and are men of venerable age
sh'nait tamely to his idle fancies?
ure'ly not, He can be ultimately pro-
dad for, For the rest, my lord's pro-
are undeserved bythe least of
Is servants, whoBird is not .fit to kiss his
blit my. lord can .at least rely that
s administration will be carried an
itirely Molds interest, and to his . hon-
ur and glary. \\ hat need to write
it would be beyond the bounds
respect. Mayciao the splendor of dem-
ion and honour increase! The sig-
attire of .Khan Mahmned, Wuzeer of
eAy, v,r. »
Ay, w<hat need of more?" sighed
young King, "Enough here -en-
to Drove the man's treachery,
least sd<ae t, :that ever the false
odd raw. Yet, 'Meerza, there are
ill mai: true to the King; there are
,rte suspected ones in the list that
e know of," be confluence his eye
inning rapidly over it, but Afzool
fan, and many of note, are not here
also,"
:d yet they ars assailed said
"Yes, they are intimates,"said the
ecretaiy, "but no more, I Think,"
"Then I ']race won my reward and
y incl" exclaimed the Lana 'anxiaus-
U
ut his own tongue,
' Your life, surely, replied the Mee-
a , 'but Inc the reward, we must
:ed to make some further scrutiny
to these capers ere that can be dis-
n -sed: they Hurst be compared with
hers in ,the Kings ;possession. There-
re 1 wilt take thein with ane to -night
'rl f you will wine to me -rota
mw may 'house -early to -morrow, all
ill be arras ed to your satisfaction."
i g
"But, my lord -noble sirs," cried
the Lelia in evident dread, ",that
00 part in the bargain. Did we
-sat e--" Ile could not, however,
finish the sentence 00 accent of
rude and decisive interruption,
"I forbid it. I forbid one paper
-
one of you passing, horse this night
till the money is prat,' said the
ttri•ly,
who art thou?" demanded
t,l •cr t haughtily, "Peace, withdraw,
:,c is no place for thee or the like
;hie."
''11`:,,, am 1?" retorted ,the ruffian.
• •Ivh, am 1 7 One ,t. it,., hat: thca•ight
•• n has the power,asis top ken
: e seeks," And as he spoke he snatch-
irons beneath ehea theyheap of ashehad
fore
lore him the heavy sward he had
concealed fliers, which slashed bright-
ly in the firelight, and started to
'car as did also his follower, `"Stir
not 1" he exclaimed to the 'Ding
ecrrtary, wino had been too mucic
trilled by the sudden action to
with the Jo.a "stir not or ye die
the spot!" 'Drawing himself up to
majestic height, Palter Singh laughed
scornfully. "bis, ha, hal a boy and
penman against stet Ha, ha, hal
ap thy weapon, -,taus Singh, there
no need of it.'
"Who art than?" demanded
King, rising notwithstandingTl
anent, and returning theglance
tcadi:y as it was given.
"it concerns thee not," answered
1'alliar Singh. "Puy me the :nosey
;•„nilsed on those papers -ten thous-
'lad good rupees -au this spot, or
;lass not hence slice, Brother,"
added to \faun Singh, "bcready:Tfiey
have brought the money, and we
get it."
It was a moment of intense anxiety
:0 F;u•,il khan and his. companion
tc +rd -a sound frena them, and
life of the young King was one.
y.g
zil could see that, except a small
cr in each of their girdles, the
Inc Secretary were :maimed,
rush to them soon enough to be
g
use, was a thing impossible;
would be dead ere he could strike
blow. There was no absolute
however, as yet, and ton much
stake to risk anything. Pallas Singh
appeared to have no evil intention;
but, if provoked, it was Plain he might
do violence, and would not hesitate
to use his weapon if rescue were
tempted,
The 'Ring saw his danger. Therekindly
was little avail in temporizing,and
his thoughts and action were
prompt, :His own life and his friend's
were both at stake; and what ,did
honey signify? Not a feather in
balance. Could his attendants, whom
he had left at a distance, even
g ,perish
of his danger, 'he must
They could approach him.
Hold !" he cried, 'whoever
art,'Jog', 'I•f fhe Calla says thou
to 'have .the money, it will be given.
Our bargain was with him."
"and his with me," returned
man, iso a it to arae;" and as
spoke be advanced close to the 'King.
"Pay it to hire -let shim have
cried the Leila to the (King, "and
hack your men if you have any
you, else there will be 'bloodshed.
isdesperate, noble sirs; do not
take hind." •
"I wquld do him ro harm,"
Pahar !Singh to the Secretary, "but
is as 'well 'to 'he certain in case
treachery;" and he drew a small
ger from his girdle withhisleft hand,
and held it in an attitude to strike
into fhe King. "Go, if the ;money
here; brim it quickly; but'beware
uy attempt to rescue hili, or
will ,cause his death. You could
.reach me ere T had struck ,him dov:=.at,
Go then, \feerza (Sahib, my friend
\fauns Singh will: faring the bags:
is strong enough."
Go, friend, said the ,King, "do
he says. 11 the people ask duestionn,
say 3 am safe, and will be with them
presently:"
"Aral leave thee with him!"
l.
the '1'feerza anxiously.. :vi}1
=.dr; there is peril, and ray place,
beside there"
eye"
-DR. F. J. R, F1O'RS'TFJR-Eye, Ear
•
Nose and Throat, Graduatein Medi -
cine, University of Toronto 11197,
Assistant New York Ophthai-
mic ane, Aural Institute, Moorefield's
);ye,,and Golden Square throat hospi•.
tats, Loudon, England, At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd •Wed•nes-
day in each month from 1.30 pin. to
$ p,m,
DR. 1V. C. SER A'T,-Gr eluate ul
- 0 a
Faculty of Medicine, University of
'Western Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Ser-
geons of Ontario. Office iia rear of.
iiberhart's drug store, 5eaforth.
Phone 90. Hours 1,30-4 m,, 7.J9
p•
-4 P. Other hours by appointment
Dental
DR. J. A, MU'N'N, Successor to
Dr, R R. Ross, graduate of North-
western Universiey, Chicago, Ill, Lir,
conflate Royal College of Dental $um-
geons, Toronto. Office over 'Sitter
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
DR. F. J. B'EOH'ELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons
Toronto. Office aver W. R. Smith's
cosi ai t
Y, M n S ., Seaforth.. Phones,
office 185W, residence 1855.
Auctioneer.
G!EOIRGtE ELLIOTT, License;,.
Auctioneer for the County of Huron'
Arrangements can betirade for Sale
Date at' The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guranteee
-
p,
WATSON AND R E1D h
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Succssors to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ON•T,
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-•
ed at lowest rates in First-Ciaea,
Companies.
THE j�j�CKIL (LP
l l V
Mutual Fire insurance Co.
HEAD OF.FP'CE-,SEAFORTH, Ont
OEFIICERS
1Presicten't--IA.bek• Broad+foot, Seaforth;
'V]ce-IPres'ident, James Connolly, God-
erich• 'Se'cretar y '- Treasurer, M. A.
'Reid, Seger&
O 1
AI FNT,S
ALV' E. 'H'tnchley, '.Seaforth; John
Murray, R. It.' 3, Seaforth; E, R. G.
Jarmou'th, Brodhagen; James Walt,g.
'131yth; C. F, Henvit.t, Kincardine;'
�N7ii' ''eo, _Halmesville.
.DIIlyEOT10I215
IAleti. B'roadFoot, Seaforth No. 3;'
James Sho'Id'ice, Wktlton; Wm. Knox,
ILoin<Ies'horo; Geergo Leonhardt.
Bornholm ,No. I! ahs Pe . er Bruit
field; ' J pp + e
James Connolly, Goileri,ch; Ro-
bort Ferris, Blyth; 'Phomas Yl I
; ' oy an,
le:miorth No. . 1Vm; R. AioNfbald,
Seaforhh ,No. 4.
'Parties desdrbu•s:to effect ]usur'ance-
Or transact other' business, will be.
promptly ,abte,ttded to by applications
to any of the above named :officers •ad-
dressed to .Uli.eir respective post-
offices. ..
;Persian halm is inevitably chosen
b discerning
} s erning women, Delightful' to
g�
use. Subtly fragrant, Cooling and
refreshing. Imparts a tare youthful
charm to the coitiplextois tLnvaluab1
for softening
C7r' g ani! making hands flaw-
y
less'! ,white. Tones • and stimulates
fl -ie skin. Useful Inc the {anally also
Protects the fender skin of the child
and is excellent for- the faither as a.,
hair fis-Eive and coal'Ing shoeing
lotion.
Due to the elm •t• ,of ,gaol . rain
seed in manysection Ontario g
, s, fat•--
mors are .advised to 'locate and pur-
chase their supplies early:
'W!ant and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c