The Brussels Post, 1929-2-13, Page 7T aRUNSSIA Poser
Cram Grading
Means
BETTER CREAM
BUTTER
ETRTE PRICES
>s
We are 110w prepared to Grade your Cream honestly,
gather it twice a week and deliver at our Creamery each flay
we lift it, We gather with covered truck to keep sun oft it.
We pay a premium of 1 cent per lb, butter at for
Specials over that of No, 1 grade, and 3 cents per lb. but -
tee -fat fel No 1 grade over that of No, L grade,
The basic principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario butter isthe elimination of second and off grade
cream. '.0may be aecompliehed by paying the producer
of good (ream a better price per pound of butter -fat teem
is paid to the produeers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and cooperation for better market,
gm' -We will loan you a can.
$de our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery
yLyfJ , Intelligently to owthis lsinna.
Talk i • My friend indeed, very evi-
! dent!), was a talker—one of those fan-
tastic monologists to whom an audl-
ence 1s little more than a symbol. I
saw that there• was no need for me
to do any of tbe talking. He was more
than glad to do it all. Plainly bls en-
counter with me was to him like a
spring in a thirsty land.
"Solitude," he continued, "is pere
beps the final need qt the human soul,
:After a while. when WP here Inn fl:r
I gannet of ail our ardors and our
dreams, solitude comes, to seem the
ane excellent thing, the summun
bonum."
1 mntmured thnt he certainly seemee
to have come M the right place for it.
"Very true, indeed," he assented
with n courtly inclination of his head
as though I had said something pro
.�oc� found; "very true, indeed, and yet.
Copyright by Doa4lcvley. Page ,t Company tVtlSn't it [1,c "rent Batton who said:
'Whoever is delighted with solitude le
ou to say;" ano ne quuteu two weii.
known Mines of Homer in the original
Greek, adding: "or if you prefer it in
Pope's translation, which I think—
don't you?—remains the best:
Close to the gates a spacious garden lies,
Prom storms defended and inclement
skies -
1
feces
igh
Being the Authentic
Norratanc of a Treasure
Discovered in the
Bahama islands in the
Year 1903—Now First
Given to the Public.
II
Ir1C1I:1RD LECALLIENN2
"and so on. Alas! for an old man's
memory [ It grows shorter and shorter
---like his life, eh? Never mind, you
are welcome, sir stranger, mysterious-
ly tossed up here like Ulysses, on our
island coast"
I gazed with natural wonderment
at this strange individual, who thus
In the heart of the wilderness had
saluted me with a meticulously pure
English accent, end welcomed me In
a quotation from Homer in the original
Greek. Who, la the devil's name, was
this odd churacter who, I saw, as 1
Looked closer et him, was, as he had
hinted, quite an old mum, though his
unusual ereetne(s and sprightUAess of
manner. lent him an Illusive air of
youth? Wbo on earth was he—and
how did he happen in the riddle of
this haunted wood?
CHAPTER 16L
either a beast or a god?'—and thio
peIticulnr solitude, I confess, some.
, times seems to me a little too moth
: !Ike that enforced solitude of tic
"untie marshes of which Ovid wailer
and whimpered in the deaf ears 0 -
Augustus.,"
i could not help ne"icing at Iasi
es he teiited on with twint:tie magn!!t-.
cence, the add contrast between his
speech and the almost eilutlly flint as -
tie poverty of his clothing. The suit
he were, though still preserving u
certain elegance of cut, was so worn
and patched and stained that a negro
would hardly have accepted it as u
i gift; and his almost painful emttel&
l tion gave him generally the appear-
;rl once of an animated framework of
rags and bones, startlingly embodying
the voice and the manners of n prince.
Yet the shabby tie about his neck was
bound by a ring, In which was set a
turquoise of great size and beauty.
i Presently, as we loitered on thrmigh
I the palms, we came upon two ncgroes
chapping away with. their machetes,
trimming up the debris of broken and
decaying palm fans, They were both
sturdy, ferocious -looking fellows, but
one of them was a veritable giant.
"Behold try bodyguard!" said my
magnificent friend, with the usual pos-
' Calypso.
Of course a glance and the first'
`r sound of his voice had told me that 1
had to do wish a gentleman—one of
those vagabond English gentlemen in
exile who form a type peculiar, I thank,
to the English race; men that are a
curious Combination of arlstocrat and
Gypsy, soldier, scholar, and philoso-
pher; men of good family, who have
drifted everywhere, seen and seen
through everything, but In all their
wanderings have never lost their sense
and habit of "form," their boyish zest
in living, thelr humorous stoicism, and,
above all, their lordly accent.
"Now that yin( have found us, Sir
Ulysses" — continued my eccentric
host, motioning tile, with an Inde-
seribably princely wnve of the hand to
accompany hila -"you ntnst certainly
give us the pleasure of your company
to luncheon. Visited: are Its rare as
black swans 00 this Ultima Thede of
ours—though, by the way, the black
swan, eyguus nirlitus, Is nothing like
so rare as the imilents belies ed. I
have shot them myself "at in Amu relit*,
St111 they tree care enough for the min
else of imagery, dimwit really not so
rare as a Inman heal; tans can 1,111
anoweeeemmomoirsemewsessemoss,
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at The
Post Publishing House.
We will do a job that will
do credit to your business.
Look over your stock of
Office Stationery and 11 it
requires replenishing call
as by telephone 31,
The Post Publishing ,Nouse
"Behold My Bodyguard!"
sessive were of his Irnnd; "t.:ly
5,vlt'ers, ml dunisstitiem, so to ray."
Thu hearties stopped week
towered tbclr great straw hats, and
flashed their splendid teeth In n de-
lighted smile, l:vldvhtly thee were
used to their master's ways of tenting,
and were devoted in him.
"This chap here is 13reht,tl," said
my host, turd the appropriateness of
the nitrate' was apparent, for he (vas
certainly the Meekest negro I shad ever
seen, as superbly black as some wine-
en
emen are superbly white,
"And this is'Sumsnn. Let's hnve a
Molt at your muscles, Samson—there's
it good boy l"
And, with grins of pleasure, Sam -
Son proudly stripped off his thin Calico
jacket and exposed n torso of terrify-
ing pewee, but, beautiful In its play of
muscles aS (bat of a gad.
l4eaving Samson .and Awns re colt•
tinuee their savage play with their
machetes, we walked on through the
pa;lns, Willett here gave .a particularly
Iunglelike appearanne to the scene
from ,the fact of their being bowed
out from their roots and sweeping up.
ward In great curves. One 1 0
nv iuntu•
lily looked for a stain eating tiger at
any moment, standing striped aad
splendid le onoof the openings,
Theo suddenly to the t'lght, there
came a flash of level green, suggesting,
lawns, and the outlines of a house,
partly covered with brilliant purple
flower's—a marvelous splash of color,
"Bougainvillea! 13eugeinvillea spew
tabule—of comae, you know it, Was
there ever sect a purple? Not Solo,
mon in all his' glory,' et cetera: And
belle we are ouof )3g
Alelncus-,-h huatmblethe verhsionse of it Linn!
deed,"
I1 was a large rambling Mum)
house, somewhet decayed looking;
and evidently built on the ruins of an
older building. We came upon It at R
broad Italian -looking loggia, supported
by stone pillars bowed in with vines---
very cool and pleasant—with' mossy
slabs for its floor, here and there
tropical ferns set out in tubs, some
wicker chairs standing about, and a
table at one side on which two little
barelegged negro girls were busy set-
ting out yellow fruit, and other ap•
purtenanees of luncheon, on a dazzling
white cloth. ,,
"Has your 'Mistress returned yet,
my children?" asked the master.
"No, ear," said the older girl, with
a giggle, twisting and grimacing with
embarrassment.
"My daughter," explained my host,
"has gone to the town on an errand,
She will be back at any moment,
Meanwhile, I shall introduce you to a
cooling drink of my own manufacture,
with abasis of that coconut mill;
-.lith I need not oak y,:,i whether yal
"npreelate, recalling the pleasant
circumstance of our' first acquaint.
Jnce."
elationing me to a seat, and pushing
toward me a hex of cigarettes, he went
Indoors, leaving me to take in the
stretch of beautiful garden in front of
rue, the trees of which seemed 'literal-
ly to be Dung with gold—for they were
mainly of mange and grnpefrult
ranged round a spacious beautifully
kept lawn with the regularity of
sumptuous decoration. In the middle
of the lawn, a little rocky fountain
threw up a jet of silver, falling with
El tinkling murmur into a broad cin
cuter basin from which emerged the
broad lea vee and splendid pi nit biose
soros of an lti,yptinn lotus. Certainly
It was to far-fetched nllusinn of my
classical friend to speak et the gar•
den of Alcinous; particularly r0nne01
ed as it was III my mind with the white
beach of a desert isle, end that marble
statue in the moonlight.
As 1 sat dr'•nming. bathed in the
golden -green Jigitt of the Orange treeti.
and lulled by the tinkling of the foun-
tain, my host returned With our drinks,
his learned d'sgnisition on which 1
will spare the treader, highly Interest-
ing and cherarceristic though it was.
SufRce it that it wns a drink. what-
ever Its Ingredients—and there 10(15
cell 'linty somewhere a powerful
"stick" in it—that seemed to have
been drawn from some cont grotto of
the• virgin earth, 80 thrillingly cold
and invigorating It was.
While we were slowly sipping (tend
smoking bur cigarettes, hi an unwont-
ed pause of my friend's fanciful ver-
bosity, I &most jumped In any chair at
the sound of a voice indoors. It was
instantly followed by a light and rapid
treed, and the souud of a woman's
dress. Then a tall, beautiful young
woman emerged on the loggia.
"Ah l there you are!" cried my host,
as we both rose; and then turning to
me. "this is my daughter—Calypso.
Her real name I assure you—none of
my nonsense—doesn't she look it? Al-
low me, my dear, to introduce—Mr.
Ulysses!" for we had not get ex-
changed each other's names.
1 am a wretched actor. and I am
bound to say that she proved herself
no better. For she gave t. decided
start ns she turned those glowing eyes
on ase, tine the lovely olive of her
cheeks glowed a5 with submerged rose
color. Our embarrassment did not es-
cape the father.
"Why, you know each other al-
ready !" he exclaimed, with natural
surprise.
Not exertly"—I WAS grateful for
the sadden nerve with whiell I wee
able to hasten to the relief of her love-
ly distr' ,—"In)t pniRihly Aiiss—tln-
lypsn recalls as, naturally as I do. our
momenta ry meet In; !n Sweeney's
store, enc evening. I had no nxp,•rta-
lion of ennl•ce, that we should meet
5011311 111nhrr Snell plensnnt eircuin-
tt'111, ,: us 11,11."
8110 ::ave 010 0 grateful took els she
leek my land, and with tt--nr ens it
duly my pogo. Inntghiiltion?—n shy lit -
110 1121,ssUre, again as of gratitude.
1 hail tried to get Into my valor, my
assurenee that, of ((uric, I roulette
tiered 00 Mimi' more recent me,'ting—
thntt:;IL naturally, as she hail aiyen
that little start In the doorway, there
had flashed on me main 1110, picture
Of her standing, moonlit, In Another
(resounding doorway, anti of the wall
start she lull given than, as the golden
pieces strrluued from her lovely sun
prised mouth, and her lifted hands,
And her eyes -1 11111(1 have aworu—
were the living eyes of .rack Hotlta-
wayl Hod she n brother, I wondered.
Yet my mind was too dazzled and con-
fused with her nearness to pursue the
Speculation.
As we sat down to luncheon, waited
ripen by the little bnrlegged black chin•
di'en--Whited op, ,ntoo, surprisingly
well, despite the conto'tioes of their
primitive embarrassment --my host
once more resulted hie character o11
IFEATHERS1
WANTED
Highest market price
Feathers laid for your f •
MF rollick
*444441114,411+1110.1.44+44104444+
Ina classtc king welcomes tea sten,.
tossed stranger to his board.
"Far wanderer," he said, raising lila
glassto me, "eat of what our board
affords, welcome without question of
name and nation. But if, whit the
food and wine have done their genial
Mike, and the) weariness of your jour-
neying has fallen from you, you should
feel stirred to tell us somewhat of
yourself and your wanderings, what
manner of men call you kinsman, In
What fair land is your home and the
place of yourloved ones, be sure that
we shall count the tale good hearing,
end, for our part, make exchange In
like fashion of Ourselves and the pass.
age of our days in this lonely isle."
We ail laughed as he ended—himself
with a whinny of laughter. For, odd
as such discourse may sound In the
rending, it wag uttered so whimsically,
and in so spirited and humorous a
style that I assure you it was very
captivating,
"You should have been an actor, my
lord Alcinous," I said, laughing. I
seemed already curiously at home,
seated there at thatable with this
fantastic stranger anllthat being out
of fairyland toward whoin I dared only
turn my eyes now and again by
stealth. The strange fellow had such
a way with him, and his talk made you
feel that he had known you all your
life.
"Ah I I have had my dreams, I have
had my dreams!" he answered, his
eyes gazing with a mntnentnry wistful-
ness across the orange trees,
Then we talked at random, as friend-
ly strangers talk over luncheon, though
we were glad enough that he should'
do all the tnllting—wonderful, irides-
cent, madcap talk, such as a man here
and there in teu tt•nusund, gifted with.
perhaps the most attractive of all hu•
man gifts, has at his command.
And, every now end again, my ayes,
rolling on the paradoxical squalor of
his clothing, would remind me of the
enigma of this courtly •vagabond;
though—peed I say it?—my eyes and
my heart had other business than with
him, throughout that wonderful meal,
enfolded as I felt myself Ace more in
that golden cloud of magnetic vitality,
which had at first swept over me, as
with a breath of perfumed fire, among
the salt pork and the .tinware of
Sweeney's store.
Luncheon fiver, Lady Calypso, with
a stately Inclination of her lovely
head, left us to our wine and our
Cigars.
The time had come for the far -trav-
eled guest to declare himself, and I
saw In my host's eye a courteous invi-
tation to begin. I had been pondering
what account to give of myself, and I
had decided, for various reasons—of
which the Lady Calypso was, of course,
first, but the Open-hearted charm of
her father a close second—to tell him
the whole of my story. Whatever
his and her particular secret was, it
was evident to sue that It was an in-
nocent and honorable nne; and, be-
sides, I may have had a notion that
before long I was to have a family
interest In lt. So I began—starting In
with a little prelude In the manner of
my host, just to enter into the spirit
of the game;
"My Lord Alcinous, your guest, the
far wonderer, haling partaken of your
golden hospitality, Is now faln to open
his heart to you, and tell you of hime,
self and his retie, his home and his
loved ones across the winefdark sen,
and such of his adventures as may
glee pleasure to your ears"
though, having no talents in that di-
rection, I was glad enough to abandon
my lane attempt at his Homeric style
foe a plain straightforward narrative
of the events of the past three months.
I had not, however, proceeded very
far, when, with tt courteous raising of
itis hand, lring Alciuuus suggested a
pause.
"If you would tint mind," he said, "1
would like my daughter to hear thLs
too, for it Is of the very stuff of ro-
mantic adventure in which she de-
lights, She is a brave ctrl, and. es T
Marriage
Prohibited
Without a proper license
11 you issue Marriage Lic-
enses, tell the young folks
about it in ourClaes!fied Ads.
They all know n license is
necessary. but they don't all
know where to get one.
This paper Is popular wiW
the young people.
often
tell ple tedher
4are•deWealvil boy, have ado
it she
hadn't happened to be beta a girl."
This phrase seemed to flash a light
Upon the questicaings that Ita(1 tittered
et the back of my mind since I had
first .heard that voice In Sweeney's
store,
"I3v the way, dear kIug," I said, as.
sawing a casual manner,'"do you hap-
pen to have a son?"
"No I" he answered, "Calypso is my
Duly 01,11(1,"
"Very strange I" I said, "we met a
whimsical lad in our travels whom 1
would hare sworn was her brother,"
"That's odd!" sald the 'king" lmper'
turbably, "but nal I have no soar
and he seemed to say It with a certain
sadness.
Then Calypso came in to join my'
audience, 'having, meanwhile, taken
the opportunity of twining a scarlet
hibiscus among her luxuriant dark
curls. I should Certainly have told the
story better without her, yet I was
glad—how glad I—to have her seat-
ed there, an attentive presence in a
Minnie gown, white as tbe sea foam--
from
oam—from which, there was no further
doubt In my mind, she bad magically
sprung.
I gave them the whole story, much
as I had told it in John Saunders'
snuggery—John P. Tobias, Ir.; dear
old Tom and bis sucking fish, his
ghosts, sharks, skeletons, and all; and
when I bad finished,. T found that the
interest of my story was once more
chiefly centered in my pock -marked
friend of "the wonderful works* of
God."
"I should like to meet your pock-
marked friend," said King Alcinous,
"aad 1 have a notion that, with you as
a
pbait, I shall not long be denied the
leaanre."
"I am inclined to think that I have
seen him already," said Calypso, using
her honey -golden voice for the base
purpose of mentioning him,
"Impossible!" I cried; "he is long
since safe 1n Nassau jail.
"Oh, not lately," she answered to
our Interrogative surprise, and giving
a swift embarrassed look at her fa-
ther, which I at once connected with
the secret of the doubloons.
"Seriously, Calypso?" asked her fa-
ther, with a certain stern affection, as
thinking of her safety. "On one of
your errands to town?"
And then, tarring to me, he said:
"Sir Ulysses, you have spoken well,
and your speech has been that free,
open-bearted speech that wins its way
alike among the Hyperboreaas that
dwell in frozen twilight near the
northern star, and those dwarfed and
swarthy intelligences that blacken in
the fierce sunlight of that fearful axle
we call the equator. Therefore, I will
make return to you of speech no less
frank and true . "
He took a puff at bis cigar, and then
continued:
"I should not risk this confession,
but that It is easy to see that you be-
long to the race of Eternal Children,
to which, you may have realized, my
daughter and I also belong. This ad-
venture of yours after buried treasure
bag not Seriously been for the dou-
bloons and pieces of eight, the million
dollars, and the million and a half dol-
lars themselves, but for the fun of going
after them, sailing the unknown seas,
coral islands, and all that sort of
blessed moonshine. Well, Calypso and
I are just like that, and 1 am going to
tell you something exciting—we too
bare our burled treasure. It Is node.
Ing like so magnificent In amount as
yours, or your Henry P. Tobias'—and
where It Is at this particular moment
I know as Melte as yourself. In fact it
Is Calypso's secret ..."
i looked across at Calypso, but her
eyes were far beyond capture, in un -
plummeted seas.
"I will show you presently where I
found It, among tbe rocks near by—
now a haunt of wild bees.
"Can you ever forget that passage in
the Georgics? It makes the honey
taste sweeter to me every time I taste
it. We must have some of it for din-
ner, by the way, Calypso."
I could not help laughing, and so,
for a moment, breaking up the story.
The dear fellow! Was there any busi-
ness of human importance from which
he could not be divel•ted by a quotation
from Homer or Virgil or Shakespeare?
Put be was soon In the saddle regain.
"Well," he resumed, "one day, same
seven years ago, in a little rave below
the orange trees, grubbing about as I
am fond of doing, I came upon a beau-
tiful old box of beaten copper, sunk
"1 .Came I/pon a Beautiful Old 13
often a o ,,pp r
Qe Pepper,
deep among the roots of n fig tree,
was strong, but !t seemed too dein
103' 8 pirate --same great lady's jew
box more Vilely -'Calypso shall.show
to
us res. !
tat .
.P O a u
9 n pet lug It—w1,
do you think? 1t spilled over w1
golden doubloons—aawng which we
submgrged some nue ,jewels, such
title tie ring you see me wearing. A
tually, It was no great treasure, at
nutnctney eak•uhitlun-•-certainly nofo
tune—hilt from our rinnunlle prbnt
view, as beluuging to the nice of Fite
nal Children, 1t was 1.1 Dorado, Ala
die's lamp, the mines of Peru,
whole Sunken Spattinh Main, gilmme
Ing fifty fathoms deep in mother -of
pearl and the moon. It was the vc
Secret nose of Romance; and, als
mark you, it was some money --o
perhaps, all told, it might be some flu
thousand guineas, or --what would y
say?—twenty-ave odd thousand do
!ars; Calypso knows better than I, an
she, as I said, alone knows where it is
now hid, read bow much of it now re-
mains."
He paused to relight his cigar, Nettle
Calypso and I— Wen, he. began again;
"Now my daughter and I,"" and he
paused to look at her fondly, "thougb
of the race of Eternal Children, are
not without some of the innocent wis•
door which Holy Writ countenances as
the self-protection of the innocent—
Calypso, I may say, is particularly en-
dowed with tnis quality, needing It as
she does especially for the guardian.
ship for her foolish talkative old fa-
ther, who, by the way, is almost at the
end of his tale. So, when this old chest
flashed its bewilderingdazzle upon us,
we, being poor folk, were not more
dazzled than afraid, For—like the
poor man in the fable—such good for-
tune was all too likely to be our un-
doing, should it come to the ears of
the great, or the indigent criminal,
The 'great' in ottr thought was. 1 am
ashamed to say, the sacred British
treasury-, by an ancient law of which,
forty per cent of all 'treasure-trove'
belongs to his majesty the king, The
'indigent criminal' was represented by
—well, our colored (and not so very
much colored) neighbors. Ot course
we ought to have sent the whole treas-
ure to your friend, John Saunders of
his Britannic. majesty's government at
Nassau, but— Well, de didn't. Some
day, perhaps, you will put In a word
for us with him, as you drink his old
port, in Ute snuggery. Meanwhile, we
had an idea, Calypso and I—"
He paused—for Calypso bad invol-
untarily made to gesture, as though
pleading to be spared the whole reve-
lation—and then with a smile, contin-
ued:
"We determined to hide away cur
Kittle hoard where It would be safe
from our neighbors, and dispose of it
according to our needs with n certain
tradesman in the town whom we
thought we could trust n tradesman,
who, by the way, quite naturally levies
a little tax upon us for his security.
No blame to him! I have lived far too
long to be bard on human nature."
"John Sweeney?" I asked. looking
over at Calypso with eyes that dared
at lest to smile:
"Tile very same, my Lord Ulysses,"
answered my friend.
And so I came to understand that
Mr. Sweeney's reluctance in selling me
that doubloon was not so sinister as it
had, at the moment, appeared; that it
had in fact come of a loyalty which
was eire0dy for me the most preolous
of loyalties.
"Then," said I, 'sea fitting eonclu-
alon to the confidence you have tee
WEDNESDAY, FED. lath, 19
og Jewelers' rouge, m0stened with a
hitt ot alc01101 and applied with a soft
It cloth, is the effective means of cleat!
etl 1115, headlight reileutore,
it John Dinsmore, 1p'th concession,
I
•iowick, line taken
out t d
t
t1, for an Auctioneer.
Co, license
re-.-.--_ .�--
Debts °collected
a
of
r.(1-
tbe
ry
0,
h,
e
yo
d
We Collect Accounts, Notes and
Judgments anywhere and every-
where, No collection, no charge.
Write us today for particulars,
Canadian Creditors' Ase'n
Post Office Box' 901, Owen Sound
posed in me, my Lord Alcinous, if Mlss
Calypso would have the kindness to
let us have a sight of that ehest cf
beaten copper of which you spoke,'.
would like to restore Mix that was
once a part of its contents, wherever
the rest of them" (and I confess
that I paused a moment) "may be to
hiding."
And I took from my poeicet the sa-
cred doubloon that I hadrhnught from
John Sweeney—may Heaven have
mercy upon his soul!—for sixteen dol-
lars and seventy-five cents, on that im-
mortal c'Oentern
(Continued Next Week,
ii
-------
MDI CM; Li1I.CC1
Physician and Surgeon
Office Itich.elvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr, White
Phone 45,
T. T, M' RA,6
NI. B. M. o. P„ dl S. O.
01..0• $a Village of anaemia,
Physician, 8argeon, Aeeoachenr
Omeeat residence, opposite Melville Monk
William street,
DR. WARO1..AW
J3onor graduate o! the Ontario Veterinev,
College, D43-100.1 night calls, O18ee °eposfts
Floor Mill, lIthel
lam. sem° . e ixes:tt8
BARRISTER. SOLIOITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC.
LECKIE BLOCK , BRUSSELS
AUCTIONEERS
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed
n,Auctioneer
asattended to in County
P
parts of the county. Satisfaction
Guaranteed, or no pay. Orders lett
at The Post promptly attended to
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-622
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of all kinds accepted
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar-
anteed and terms reasonable. Phone
Listowel at 121, 88 or 18 at our ex-
pense.
W. J. DOWD
Auctioneer
Orders left at this office or withk
Thos. Miller, Brussels, Phone 16-18
will ensure you best of services at
ight prices.
Box 484 LISTOWEL Phone 241
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any person
whose sale I have officiatd at.
61 Graig Street, LONDON
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C, 3.
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. e.1.
Canada.
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora. -
hon, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automnbile In-
surance, plate Glass Insurauce, eta,
Phone 2225 Ethel, One
JAr,4ES M'FADZLAN
Agent Hoick Mutual Fire Insurance Campus
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insuraaee
Money to Loan for
The industrial Mortgage & Trust Companl
on First-class FarmMortgages
Phn,e 4111 Box 1 Turnberry Street Brasses
MO. SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
!XS alidX177.Z
There are a great many ways to do a ?ob of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way --THE BEST, We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P. S, --We also do it in a way to save you money.
7 he Post
Publishing Rouse
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