The Brussels Post, 1929-4-3, Page 7Cream Grading
Mean
eans
ETT,ER CREAM
BUTTER
El R
ETTER PRICES
TCES
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honestly,
gather it twice e week and deliver at our Creamery each day
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay a premium of 1 cent per ib. butter fat for
Specials over that of No, 1 grade, and 3 cents per lb. but-
terfai for No 1 grade over that of No, t grade,
The basic principle of the improvement In the quality
of Ontario butter is the elimination of second and off grads
cream, This may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good (ream a better price per pound of butter -fat tenet
is paid to the producers of poor cream, We solicit your
patronage aid co-operation for better market,
err e•We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussel*.
The Seaforth Creamery
Naiw,,,„,.rwv,v�,- ,, tore himself loose. Without It We
least meaning to do so, his very action
S(7
caused the devoted mother to full for•
ward, and with a cry ot anguish in her
heart she lay prostrate before the bead.
strong boy.
Old Jesse strode to hen ubruptly.
"Thou ort a bud sou!" be thundered
"Thou hest struck thy mother to the
heart. 'Thou shalt have thy portion
But never shalt thou look upou my
• The
Wanderer «(
Novelized by William A. Page
From Maurice V. Samuels'
Great Biblical Drama of the
Prodigal Son, Presented
at the Manhattan Opera
House, New York
Copyright, 1511, by William Elliott,
F. Ray Comstock end Morris Gest.
"Oh, my boy, It Is an evil fare." she
moaned, "Thou wilt 1101 go with him?"
Jether impatiently broke away tram
his mother.
"'Thou ait angry with no 1rI cal bo
cause be is my frleteL" 11 dc,.a ed
The elderly putr(n rl•h 4'oO his !1111(1
801117' "Thur will i, o ' •,,t a wor,,,
friend,' ne sole
'Pula, as lhuugh to 11 '' 1)e cut
jeet, meted Us 11
"Jether knew, 1 DOW, u,tt 111 fn,,'
be reuun lied mire c .h .Pols, Mt;
M/111, be Just ' rh,.n o,,.o Ul1 'ay, nut
1 mine. Thou ells 1,01 1 risk the ,iudu•e
of luslug a piece 1)l 011101 1 mom,
everything. 1 gambled with line the
day 1 was burn Into this world 1)l!urge
uneert>ifut!es, no sou is a ruin of
spirit. Be would chance the fortunes
of the world and gain -who knows?
Perchance u crown."
"cls thy friend David did." Inter-
rupted Jether eagerly, but his mother
cast a reproving giants upon him and
said sternly:
"Our king was God's auotuted, The
holy prophet chose biro by will of the
Almighty. How date sucb as thou
choose my toy to take him into the
world thou tannest from? flet thee
away" s
Tola tos ed hie mantle over his shoul-
der and turned again. "1 deemed thee
a man, Jether, and thine own master.
Stay where the mother's eye can watch
thee, child. Perchance tonight she'll
croon thee luto sleep. Yet wert thou
a man and thine own master" -
9 am my own master."
"Then tell this mother of thine that
thou art coming and gird up thy loins
and come. 1f tby rich father so greatly
loves bis hoard that be would let a
stranger feed his son then 1 shall feed
thee."
Jether hesitated, for he knew full
well that to depart thus would mean
that bis share of tbe estate might some
day go to the bated Until. •
But before ba could decide Buldah
cast herself on her knees before tier son,
"Jether, my boy, thou shalt not go!"
she cried passionately. "1 cannot let
thee go, auw Tess than ever. for it is
worse than my worst fear. By all that
1 bave suffered for thy sake, the nights
that 1 have sat awake by [bee when
thou were ailing. 1 beseech thee do not
leave aa. See, thou art the master here
now. Thy mother kneels lu Lilo dust
before thee."
Jether, humiliated at this display of
emotion in the presence of his wise
and worldly friend, roughly pulled
himself away from her outstretched
clash, With an irnnarieut gesture hn
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 if it
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us by telephone 31.
The Post Publishing Nouse
JESSE, FATHER OF rtTHER.
.Thou art a bad son. Thou hest struck
thy mother to the heart."
face again. Thou shalt have thy por-
tion, and may the gold burn 11) thy
bands as thy deed burns in our heart."
Angrily be turned and went into the
bouse. Tole chuckled lightly.
Huldah, supported by We terrified
Naomi, cast an appealing glance at the
boy.
"Thou shalt not go without thy moth•
er's blessing!" she cried. "0h, my boy,
thou didst not mean to hurt me. Thy
father's gold will buy thee what thou
needest for thy journey, but tt cannol
buy thee what will remind thee of our
love for thee. Here, take this ring,
Jether. Set it as a seal upon thy heart.
For the first time it now leaves my fin,
ger since we were wed end thy father
placed it there. 1 shall lie 1n my grave
happier because thou hast It than were
Jt buried with m&'
"My mother," spoke Jether tenderly,
as he permitted her to slip the ring
main his linger.
"And Ihuu wilt not leave with anger
in thy heart toward Gaal," pleaded
11 iltluh.
"He 1'111 miss me truly. Let him
nun. find fault with others."
"And thy (cousin Naomi --she loves
tbr' drltrly."
1 will send her a One present from
1l a ,,ley.' he answered Naomi (melee
_41,1,3 away
came from the house, parr:'
el hag et sheepskin wit h a strap
1' l''1, b ,.l '1111 held It over the shonldei
fi. 1101 Hie baa open the grimed he
tele (,'flus. and the clltlk 0l' gold mud,
the nvnricious eyes of the whiting Tole
gleam more brightly,
"Thy father seeds thee this hie u
neeley. Count IL" growled 11helah, 11)
dlgaaut 01 the Lreatweu1 o1' Jesse m
the hands of the younger sun Jellw,
mutest forward eagerly, threw th,
strap around his shoulder and crier
,Sllllantly: "ilis tonet is triter that
111111e Own. 10111111 ('11011' hurl; 10 yue
Molitor, 111111 to you, N110011. And 111
Lbel well forge) ids auger, ter 1 shut'
tiring hack ibis sum teeny limes aver.'
"Mayes! thou but virtue back thyseii
,lelar," whispered the u0othet. "Ili:
hied and cluLhing? 'Pion must en,
upon the way"
"I w'111 and plenty with my gni)
mot her 1 IUUSt n way,.
Naomi took her scarf from around
her ua'k anti appruarhed the boy,
"I shall always think ut thee, Jclller;
she said tenderly. "\Veer this for mc,'
'elle buy slung the scarf around till
oeek and idssed her farewell -
"Who Ultras this From toe shall firs)
take my lil'e1" he cried. "One tiny,
Naomi. Ibon shalt telr'ba lice Memel t,
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worn by one who is great when 1 -
But nay, thou shalt see in time. leave.
well, mother. Thy blessing?"
Jether knelt before Luldah, tier
voice trembled as she Invoked the Al
mighty;
"Oh, Lord God, be grariuus unto my
boy. Cause the light ot thy count&
name to shine upon him and give IJim
peace. And bring -oh, bring him buck
to me."
She paused, tier eyes tilled with
tears. ,Jether embraced flet, waved its
hand to farewell to Naom1 and sprang
quickly toward We top of the hill In
front or the house of Jesse, where al•
reedy the evil 'Pula awaited hien. Be
pointed to the north and shouted tri•
umphahtly as the two women wept In
Bath other's arms:
"Jel'nsnlernl" -A
CHAPTER V.
"The City of Solomon"
t
HERB Iles Jerusalem, the per-
fection of hen uty, the joy 01
the whole world,"
Tole rei11e0 10 1115 donkey,
OD which ne hod made the journey
from tlebron. and bode .tether do like-
wise. The annbalrh to the capital of
Judea had been matte up n gradually
ascending rise of !fills, tend now, like
a sudden paunra1101 ()melded before
Weir eyes, they saw the famous city
rising on its Ibree hula across the val-
ley at (!lion, Jether gazed, rase'.
nated at the sight, de saw in the
distance the great s e etemple founded by
Ring Davits and as yet little more
than half romplete,' by Selene -el tie
saw Clue wails of the e!ly etwtatt v,,.,,u171
the bills ot %lou, of Morinb and of
lora. Below him ley the fertile valley
and beyond [lull the great moss 01
houses and palaces neyun11 ibt' city's
walls, find in the streets were throngs
ot people. Ile pressed tin ward eageily
"Hasten, 'Tole 1" he cried "1 lona to
see the city!"
'Pols beth the ass upuu which 10. wan
riding and led the wary down the lo
cline, along tile narrow but murk tray
elect rood. and co o1) through the val-
ley and up to the east gate 0t rhe oily
As they plunged into the mod runes
of life in the rily, ,1011a'r 1101''nil MOW
strange faces of 111 tlereu1 nu tluuatities
-Egyptians, Pinueeir'i:uls, Bubylnllans
Arabia 118 and Persians • 1111 ,Intl in
gayly colored ;-111 MOMS anti speaking
strange tongues. lethally '1'Ma gave
hint the signal to dismount, end they
turned over tbeir animals to a swar)tly
horse dealer, who seemed t0 knou
Nola.
•'\Ye will continue on toot,' 00911111011'4)
Tole, "First must 1 get twee some line
raiment more 0011 able fur the life thou
wilt now lead in tete city, where thy
skins and rough modals berome thee
not."
Guided by the experienced Tota. .le
Wer soon had pnrrbased for a hundred)
shekels a splendid robe of deep red
cloth, embroidet•ed In gold and silver
His country sandals were exchanged
tor more beautiful and serviceable ones
with gilded cloth tope, which extended
above his ankles. A handsome leathern
girdle, in which to carry gold coins,
with a purse attached, was soother
article suggested by rola, and then,
after the transformation had been ef-
fected, Jetber stood forth as another
man. By the advice of Tole the sbeep-
skin bag was exchanged at jeweler's
for a handsome teakwood box, beantl•
fully inlaid, which was beneeforth to
serve as a treasure chest for the store
of golden sbekels which constituted
Jether's portion. Summoning a Nubi-
an to carry the chest, Tole announced
that all was now in readiness for them
to visit the house of Nadine,
"And Were 511891 thou live during
thy stay in Jerusalem." explained the
elder man. "Aline own lodgings are
but 311 suited to such a prince as thou
hast become, Jether, and among the
oompany at Nadine's bouse thou wilt
make new friends who will bring thee
much joy. For my sake Nadine will
welcome Wee,"
"What thou shyest 1 will do," replied
the hey. as they pushed their way for,
ward through the motley crowd. Tole
led the way, first toward the citadel of
I)nvid and the royal palace of Solo-
mon; but suddenly be left the main
thoreugbfare for a beautiful garden
with a winding road through a grove
of olive trees. Then, turning abruptly,
he entered a large walled )nclosure, In
the center or wldcb was a sparkling
fnuulalu rind n pool of clear water
Beyond, the imposing stone walls of a
bennttfnl mansion rose, n veritable pal,
ENS•
WANTED •
• +
•
•
+
•
• paid for your Hens •
Highest market price
•
M. Yollick
•
M'FMFOl�®4-•'!h4't'�1',es,t•ih,!'O'N°+Md'!'wiwi'
ace, 'roe games was newel vette
geoua settees with carved wooden arms
al at
range d s range arkieles Of furulture taxi•
)tined >'J'om tusks of ivory, in one dor,
her stood a statue enshrined apparent•
ly upon a pedestal set upon tieing plat-
forms, Tola bade the servant place
the chest upon a divan and then n d a
t p.
ped hts bands. A girl a
esteupon
the threshold,.
&summon thy mlatressl" cried Tola,
"Say to ber that here is a prince of
Judea brought to these miserable quer
ters by ills friend Tom,"
The girl bowed and disappeared.
Tole, witb a wave of the arm and a Sil-
ver colt, dfsmiasc . the Nubian, and
they were alone,
"Thou shouldst know," explained
Tole, "that Nadb a house is one of
the gayest in a, Jerusalem. Bore
gather many rich wen from al) coun•
tries and dimes, for Nadine doth keep
open house to all comers. Her lodgers
Include 'many of the mighty ones, and
tor their entertainment there are many
baldmaldens, beautiful to behold, But
thou shouldat bave none of them, for
at my request Nadine shall have her
own daughter, the lovely 'Baba, be thy
handmaiden alone. But here she is."
Nadine came from the house, attend-
ed by two Nubians and several hand-
maidens. Her eyes lighted up when
she bebeld Tole and the exquisitely
dressed Jether. Her glance even took
in the teakwood box upon the divan.
Tola raised his hand 1n greeting as
Jether stood mute, appalled at the rich-
ness of his surroundings and the evi-
dent wealth of Nadine.
The woman was smartly dressed, but
in cloth of too loud a color. Upon her
breast jewels gleamed, and around her
neck hung a suing of gulden beads.
Sbe was stout and plump and of mid-
dle age, and beneath her eyes showed
lines of dissipation. She wore golden
sandals upon her feet and many rings
upon her lingers, and In her dark and
glittering eyes there was en evil look.
But she smiled Ingratiatingly as she
returned Tola's salutation,
"So, Tole, thou bast returued?" she
exclaimed,
"Aye, and I bring thee u lodger, good
Nadine"
responded Tole, '
'
my Lord
Jether, the 5017 of the rich Judean
,lesser who would spend mush time and
101300) 11110 the,, n,1 friend Na(1ehu.
lis his 01111 visit 10,lerllsalem. and he
knows naught of city ways, s1) thou
must Instruct him, thou and thy daugh-
ter Tasba,"
Nadine clasped tier hands as though
already counting the shekels and
smiled.
"Thou bast brought thy friend to the
hoose of a friend," she responded, "It
pleasetb thee perhaps to jest, for sure-
ly the lad is a bandsome boy and seems
not like a stranger to Jerusalem. But
since thou dost ask that Nadine and
my darling Tisba should instruct him
and care for him here in the dty thy
word Is law. 1 will order my servants
to prepare the best cbamber in my
house for thy friend."
As Jether bowed In acknowledgment
and the servants disappeared to obey
ber orders Tole whispered to her
quietly:
"If l have brought tbee gold, good
Nadine, pledge now thy word that thou
wilt share equally with me or per-
chance
erchance 1 may take him elsewhere."
Nadine darted a glance of defiance at
him, but be clasped her hand roughly
and added, "Swear -swear now by the
goddess Ishtar, whom 1 know thou
fearest-"
"1-I swear," faltered Nadine. "Thou
shalt have thy share."
Having been eondueted by two Nn -
titans to the most beautifully appointed
room In the house of Nadine and hay -
Ing seen his previous teakwood box 1
carefully locked In a great cedar chest,
Ole key of which be placed safely 1n
his girdle, ,Tether joyfully returned to
the garden, where Nadine and Tole
were engaged In a conversation which
seemed on the point of becoming an ar-
gument of great intensity, when their
voices were suddenly lowered at lila
approach,
"And what tbinkest thou of my
Wieser Inquired the smiling Nadine,
turning abruptly from Tole.
"To one like me from the country,^
replied Jether, ")t surpasses all [mag- 1
ination. My dreams of the city have
been realized and more."
"Alt, but wait Untli thou host seen
my Tisba-my dove," added the fond
mother, clapping
her bands and bid-
TiSHA, OAUQHTBR OF NAf1INA.
"What new dost them deters of me, my
mother!„
ding One Of the handmaidens fetch her
dougbter, "Por lore of her men have
gambled, tougbt and died, yet will she
have a e nono of there. She would be
wooed byv
IO cfoes ,d ne
tby at t lb e w s
ylal
and gold. Malty wealthy 51111Ora have
sought my Thio in vale, yet always
bath elle greeted them with laughter
and disdain. But 110Yb-she cou108."
The girl mune toward thein weetity•
tier soft, undulating movements sug-
gested in some degree the lazy, languid
evolutions of a python. She was fair
indeed to took epos, though dark of
skin and of eye. She was young --bare-
ly morethan elgbteen-•but already the
wisdom of the world was hers, 13er
thick dark hair had been cut short so
that it fell only to her neck, and a
great golden comb held'baek the tresses
from her forehead. Bev gown was
richly ornamented with beads and
golden embroidery, and leer saudals
were of some kind of cloth of silver.
Upon her fingers were giant rings, em-
eralds and rubies, whirb sparkled in
TISHA ANO JETHER.
He Felt Her Arms Steal Around Hie
Neck,
the evening sunlight as sbe raised one
hand to brush bark some rebelilous
locks ot hair.
"What now dost Thou desire of me,
my mother?" she asked, with a bored
air, a supercilious glance taking in the
youthful Jether and a look of resent-
ment being cast toward the smirking
Tole at the same time.
Nadine came to the haughty young
girl enthusiastically, at the same time
whispering something which made the
young lady drop ber diffident air.
"I would base tbee meet Jether, a
migbty prince of Judea." directed the
mother. "Jether hatb come to Jerusa-
lem to see the great city, and thou
must be his handmaiden,"
The girl drew herself up proudly,
"Nay, that 1 wUl not do," sbe retort-
ed. "Tbe last time thou didst say"—
Nadine quickly placed her band over
We girl's mouth to choke oft any re-
mark. The mother whispered a warn-
ing.
"Now, by our lady Ishtar, thou shalt
do my bidding," she added sharply.
The girl bowed ber head in submission
aud saluted Jether by halt kneeling
before him.
"Thy Tioba stands before thee, Jeth-
er," she said obediently, and would
have knelt, but Jetber restrained her
by taking her band.
"Thou shalt not kneel," be command-
ed, "t"
TlsbaThou laughedart, abeautlfumelodious, ri
ppling
laugh.
"Thy servant Is glad If she pleasetb
thee," she answered coquettishly, "1
but do the bidding of my mother, tor
her word is law to 'lYsha. Still, on
my own behalf, 1 would welcome thee
to Jerusalem and bring thee wine mail
rood after tby Journey. DIdst come
lar?" she added, after bidding the Nu-
bian? bring refreshments.
"U'rom liebron," explained Jetber,
seating himself on a divan and motion -
Ing to the seat beside biro. Tots and
Nadlna, with a look or understanding,
left them alone, and as they entered
the house it could be seen that the two
bad once more resumed the argument
as to the amount of Tola's commission
for bringing the rich young Jether to
this resort of pleasure,
"And stayeat thou long?" Inquired
'i9sba,
"As long as thou dust maize me wet
Some," replied Jether, for the bay had
now lost his sense of awe as tills hems
!)Ertl girl sat beside elm and cast smli.
lug glances in his direction. Tbe girl
laughed and leaned slightly in his di
rection. A perfume delicate and sweet
assailed his nostrils, Be reached out
and took her hand,
"As long as thou dost desire to stay
so long will we matte thee welcome,"
whispered Tishri, "thou 8017 of Judea."
Tbe girl leaned toward him. Her
bend was tilted bark, ,letter's eyes
filled as with a mist. The odor of tbe
perfume was irresistible. She laughed
and showed her wonderful gleaming
teeth of purest white. Impulsively the
boy threw his arms around her. Be
felt her arms 'sten) around his neck
and clasp him tightly to her. They
kissed, and in that kiss the soul of
Jether for the Orst time in his life was
bruised and tarnished be contact with
the world.
CHAPTER VI,
"In the house of Nadine"
WIkiDNNSDAY, APRIL, 3rd, it)
',1
F115 days and nights Jether liven
in the boas& al Nadlaa and
Counted lleltl>er. rest nor Cline
pal's of hoary end unsatl5Fy
ing sleep were followed by 0!4!!15 or
drinking ;and ruralising, of elelog with
the hien of the 11117 thrinte who lee.
relented the hair! of Salta( r and n!
wulidel'fil Metre e
1 II emelt 111 Ill 1110 f (Jt)il 11111
Jf lislhl• Ila„ t,11 his saki, r11ad11111u
111 ethers 11110 11el,'1,111 11„1 0 o"n 11,..•
116}'4("1 Ilrt 10 1111111, a llul.irl „1 a,,,
11111 linin
.0It was weed a etrnuge '•sol
,1110 11 hi, frequent(01 IIJe lemet, 111 Nn
dins. 'i'he favorite 1)l
m the visltu05 tva.
1111, the sett of the weallhl Absalom
•, tin lld:,Umt: tied 1,11,1('111' 1'11!!04 01i111
with lung, curly lu.118 of 111111 that was
!mus! black. Nut only for his 11000)
1)u, I'w' 1)011 looks191)8 Pupupmuttn11 w'ilh Chohis4two 51701'5 o, r ww•c 1)tt fuab
emehle ladles who found the house uud
ear11eu of Nadine a comfortable rest -
ug place, fladramut, an Arab horse
dealer, wee gambled heavily with Put
.1 the dice table; Patentees, a Mede,
rhe tarried in Jerusalem on a secret
mission, and Nadia, the Ogypiluu
were ether Mewls whe spent m11c•b
I 11ne In the bottle "P Nadiva.
Uue day 0arz11, rile tux collector tor
Klug Solomon, brv,ught witb ham Hug
g1)!, a stern and solemn visaged Ju•
dean, whe gazed disapprovingly at the
statue of Ishtar, goddess of love, In the
shrine in the garden. Haggai tool:
,!ether by the arm and sought- to rea
son with him.
"Thou, too, art a son of Judea," said
Haggai kindly. "Dust knew that all or
these people are idolaters. worshippers
of the gods of Babylon, and tbat Na-
dine berself and her daughter Tithe
are all L'abyloni1Ans?"
But Jether, uvereume by the fumes
of wine, laughed.
"what matter?" he cried, "Milli if
they do worship (nese Wings of stone
and wood. Does that make Tisba less
fairer? I care not_ I myself am a Ju
dean,'
Haggai shook his head sorrowfully
and went his way.
And tbere, too, game Sudyk, tbe jew.
el r, We crafty old man, with his wares
always in the ('ase before him Oa 01111111
from his shoulderspoor(' end steer
each visit 05 spoke quietly and secretly
witb Nadine, and after a purebtlse by
nue of the men of a bauble or a golden
bracelet for one of the young women
Sadyk would glee Nadlua several coins
for herself.
As for Jether, thong') his store of
gold in the teakwuod box was fast di-
minishing and be new hesitated to
count the remaining shekels when
placing coins in bis purse, he reigned
supreme In the bonsehold. For more
days and nights than he could easily
reckon he had lived there and cured
naught for the future In spite of the
warning of Polo that some day his
store of gold would be exhausted and
he should make plans to replenish his
supply by sending word to Itis father
in Hebron.
Thus it happened that one day as
late in the afternoon Jether lay sleep
Ing heavily upon a divan in the garden.
with Nadlna's handmaiden Borsippa
lazily fanning him with a great ostrich
feather fan, Ahab, the servant of the
wealthy Put, entered through the arch
way. Observing that Jetber still slept,
be whispered to Borsippa tbat he bad
a message for the Judean from his
master.
"Nay; 1 may not waken hlm," ex.
plaited
Borsippa, "1 do but keep the
dies and bees away while he sleeps,
for my mistress, Tisha, became weary
of him In his drunken sleep and bade
me take her place. fie sleepeth deep
as men do wbu revel rbrungb the night."
Ahab pointed to the purse wl11cb
hung from Jether'a girdle.
"And have spent all?" be Inquired.
Borsippa frowned and shook her bend
"Bad he not gold in plenty, thinkest
thou, tool, that he could still lord It in
Nadine's house?" she demanded,
"1 hen be must trust thee well," re
torted the crafty Ahab, drawing cies rer
to the sleeping Jether, "My owe runs,
ter never sleeps when gold is beneath
my nose,"
Borsippa threatened him with the
tat,
(Continued Next Week)
VAN1L4A JCB BOX PUDDING
This is an economical method of
Making this popular pudding blit It Js
a very delicious one. One-half ipound
butter, 2 cups confectioner's gNgao',
G eggs, vanilla extract, Cream butter
and sugar
and egg . Y altos one at tl
time, Add 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
and then the stiffly beaten whites of
eggs, Linc sherbet glasses with lady
finger's and use tho pudding in the
centre. Place over right in the ice...
frigerator,
Debts Collected
We Collect Accounts, Notes and
Judgments anywhere and every
where. No collection, no charge,
Write us today for particulars.
Canadian Creditors' Aes'a
Post Office Box 1161, Owen Sound
W. D. S. JAMIESON.
MD; CM; LM,CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Black, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. M"FME
M. B., M. O. P., ,GS. O.
M. 0. 15., Village of Brussels,
Physician, Burnell, Aaoonohesr
Office at resldenW111ae, opposite Mely 1116 Ohara4
1a18 street.
DR. WARDLAW
8osor graduate of the Ontario VHterin
ollege, Day and night 08118. ()Moo oppo
*lour 10111, .Ethel.
Tr. N. & Aw re
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC.
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
AUCTIONEERS
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed den ed
Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in al'
parts of the county. Satie£actio)
Guaranteed, or 111 pa,- Order= let"'
t The Post promptly attended to
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-023i
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of all kinds accepter
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar
anteed and terms reasonable, Phan)
Listowel art 121, 38 or 18 at cur eel
pense.
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consults any person
whose sale I have afficiatd at,
61 Craig Street, LONDON
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. 41
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Ce„ ed
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Ceetesw•'
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, .to.
Phone 2225 ithe1, Oat
JAMES M'FADZEAN
agent Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance Comm
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insureoce
Money to Loan for
;The industrial Mortgage & Trust Campo!
on Flret-Class Farm Mortgages
Phone J8 Box 1 Tareberry Street, Brussels
ip6Cl, SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
,I,L@"S Er ,,; atXCi;
2EPArzP.R aNntitlw
nmeenmeseea
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,
The Post
Publishing Rouse