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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-10, Page 7Cream Grading Means ETTER CREAM ETTER BUTTER ETTER PRICES Wo are now prepared to Grade your Cream honestly, gather it twice a weep And deliver at our Creamery each day we lift it. We gather WM covered truck to keep sun off it. We pay a premiuin of 1 cent per ib. butter fat for Specials over that of No, 1 grade, and 8 cents per lb, but- ter -fa+ for No 1 grade over that of No, 2 grade. The basic principle of the iraprovement in the quality of Ontario butter Is the elim4nation of second and off grade cream. Thio may be accomplished by paying the producer of good -cream a better price per pound of butterfat Caen is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your patronage and co-operation for better market. reelle '+We will loan you a can, See our Agee*, T. C. MCCALL, or Phone 2310, Brussels. The Seaforth Creamery 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, 1917, by 471111am Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. (( -ewe ne tell snit shunher he hade my mistress Sit by tum." rhe sold, "Now, if any geld is cussing t will be Warn- ed." Ahab stooped over the hay and listen ed to Uis 1.148 vy breattiarg "if be be hears With sleep ,viii tent tern 11? And 11 be Is rich were It nut well that w('lr,'Iild lot less pour?" His at,('re groped within the purse. and Several autdeu cants srntrklel In the light .. "Take uot so much that tie ,wilt miss it and blame me,'- whispered Rorsinliu• "Yet take ell 414111 It' 11e ,•, tldeat with hall rut' 1 8rt)51 Buse auS •hare." ' tie quickly 11111 01011 the girl two of the Colas, as ,Jetber sttrre l in pis sleep acid tnutterert drowsily, "I'll not have my brother (ism the master over me." BorsJppe In hiding her coins sceident- ally dropped the fan, and Jt struck Jether, who awoke angrily. Be gazed about him In search at Tasha. She was not there, and he demanded angrily: "Wbere Is thy mistress?" 4, "But this moment gutta within, my` master," explained the girl. "Ahab, the servant of Pnt, is here with tidings from thy friends." "My master bade me say," bowed Abab, "that he will visit tbee shortly, bringing some friends." "Say that they will be welcome," cried Jether, struggling to his feet. "And do you, Borsippa, go and find thy mistress. 1 like it not that she does leave me so often." Abab bowed again as Borsippa sped away to find the absent Tasha. "My master bade me say further that in the cool of the day, for thy de- light and his, be will bring with him a company of darning maidens, the fair- est airest in ail Jerusalem." Jether tossed him a cola and nodded In approval. "This for thyself," said Jether grand- ly. "And tell thy master be hath done welt" sl Ahab turned and departed Just as from the house Tasha, In angry mood, epproaebed Jether. The girl was in a fearful temper and stomped her foot. "What now dust thou aeuland?" she cried. "1 but lett to 'make ready to greet thy friends, for some wilt ante!), come." Tether, 4111141m:111y moving toward her, for the wine was stili within him, shook has hexa "1 will uot have Wee greet my friends today," be said petufuutty, "t have ob- served thy ways with them, mish t," The girl, who had pirated lie a peach from a basket of fruit near by and had. already laiceu One bite of the luscious fruit, threw it erten her angrily. It Washed into the aunt. Rhe fared him 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 requires replenishing call us by telephone 81, The Post Publishing House defiantly. Jether sought to pacify her. . "Nay, be nut angry, Tisba. What 1 say comes from my love of thee." "What dost thou know of love?" re- torted 'Mini angrily. "Thou with thy maddened thirst to drink my ups. Dust never think 1 may grow weary of such sport?" I Jetber tapped his girdle signl:Mantly, and the gold coins jingled, "Thy mother bade thee be my band - maid," be said authoritatively. And bare 1 not obeyed?" inquired Tisha tersely. 'Por weeks now thou bust lived In my mother's baltse and claimed me ever, Tole when he brought shoe to us told us bow rich thou wert. Yet but for his word we might not know thee iron) a beggar," "1 hare given freely," tried ,Jether, fill of 11110er. ".\t any father's house We have all ted for u your fur Much less than I bare spent already." The girl tlouuced herself before Otto and laughed mot -kingly. "Why then didst thou nut stay in thy father's house'' she sneered, with a scornful lough. "0 thou vutn ,ludenn, /lost think we fore thee roe thyself tootle:' Thou (unrest here to .otempy the richest room In my mother's man - 510n, mad thou dust P1111m me 115 shy handmaiden, yet richer suitors by tar RHEUMATISM? Sciatica? Neuralgia? You can hove relief. Mrs, T, ICS Sheehan of Windsor Ont,, waelhelpiese with Inlammatory Windsor, She couldn't oven move her eyes, and spout nearly $1000 for treatments, Sho writes: "Three boxes of `F R-C'e made me com latelywell". T-R-O'earoequai- ly good for Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis an4Lumbaggo, Quick, Safe, Iioharreful drugs, SOe 1st $1. at your dr'uggist's, 117 9101 - Y AiRrew 1CHEUMATI1 s „testll- which hung berore nun, Jether turned, angry at the interrnp- tl0n, for time 1111(1 taught him mune things regarding Nadine, and be bud not been slow to observe the ways of Sadyk on more than one occasion, "Well, wbat seekest thou now?" he Inquired, while Tisha, a new light in ber eyes as she beheld the wonderful Jewels of Sadyk, clung close to Jetber. "Ah, Jether, a wonderful necklace 1 nave seen," cried Nadine joyously. "Snob a necklace thou shalt give to 'P1sba, as Sadyk, the jeweler, bath jest shown to me. laver since childhood my love hath yearned for strings of golden beads% Now Sadyk' has such an one, which, if given to her by thee, would ever bold tbee in her thoughts even when richer and more generous men would of u win her ¢ Jether angrily dtnmissed her with a wave of the hand, "Nay, at le thy wish, not Tlatta's, 'tor 1117 thought Is ever of gold," be de- clared, "And 18 my Tleha worth lege than gold?" demanded ;Nadine Insistently, "Look et my e1lld? Where hast thou sown a form like hers? Li a gazelle of equal grace? See now like a tower of precious ivory her neck upholds a bend unmatched in beauty from Leban w to Egypt. Thou must have seen many another maiden ou thy travels. Was one like Tisha? Come nearer, daugh- ter." Tasha, laughing coquettishly, turned and cast a languishing glance toward Tether, then spun 00 Due foot and bow ed gracefully. "To,thy uustr'ils, Jetber, dues she not waft the fragrance of myrrh and of spikenard? Why, a god would envy thee the possession of such beauty. And hast thou ever aeea a daintier foot? Yet though this priceless gem flashes for thee alone, thou dost be- grudge ber a paltry ornament she hush set her heart upon." Jether turned abruptly upon the Jew- eler, who stood bowing and nodding his AHAB. A MESSENGER. "My master bade me say that hs will visit thee shortly." have 1 scorned and all because my mother nude me wait upou thee. Some day, I tell thee, toy mother will go too fa', and then her Tisha will rebel." .litter drew back sharply as be real- ized the true sentiment behind het re - fleets, "when first l came," he said slowly, 'elitist thou not say thy love was wine and` moue alone? Yee, even the mere because, unlike thy mervbauts aud thy other suitors, I did uot talk forever of gates and losses. Thuu dicta here to lieut. the simple tales or old Judea, Did uec thy 'timber say It pleased her well to give me the best room in all her house null tbee as hnudmftld? Dte.v have 1 deluged? True, 1 have lived ranting the hills and lurk some things they have who live In (tiles, Set nut one 01 theta could lave thee es Ido;' ee added, seeping to take her In his a nue. 'f(sha elided him, "Of all the friends who eneh day Must With thee not sue would tail t0 show me greater kind. Hese thou NIOt6" she retorted. "Ta Ice notice, thou Judean, L swear by 0111 1411y Ishtar," and she pointed to the none, "1 swear by our Indy 1511ter, (t thou wuuldst have thy Tisba love Thee longer, then must thou slam thy love better." 'Visite,.1 love but thee)"uricd Jether. and would once more have 111keu tier 111 his arms, but She eluded him. He sought to vetch her, but she rounded the edge of the fountain, and when tie and finally caught her mud held her in ifs arms, he kissed her. The girt, her passion sprat, her auger vented, mina softly in ills antis until a voice nettle then) hath reallee that they 111111 beef( Interrupted. 'l'hey turrn'11, It was Na., cline, and behlud mer stood 1udyk, the Jeweler. Nadine cane toward Jether, sinning, with Sadyk, the jeweler, close behind 11r. ")l aged man, towing nb4rt tl• busty, stroked bis long white heard with one hand, while with the outer be 81110/11113 'guarded the tray of jewels TETHER, THE PRODIGAL. le would be loved for myself, not for my gifts." bend in approval, as he beheld a possi- ble sale of the necklace he held in his band. "I like not Sadyk, who deals in Jew- els," said Jetber shortly. "Another time"— Nadine laughed contemptuously and turned to her daughter. "It is just as I have told thee,'lisbn Ile loves thee not." "I would he loved for myself unci hot for my gifts," retorted Jether spirit- edly. "I would give my gifts fur pleas ure, 1101 as n price," Nadine motioned to Sadyk, mud the sly, deceitful, cringing old rascal canto to Jether and kneeled before 111m, "0 most noble Prince, Sadyk implores thy favor," ho whined, .tether eyed Ililn suspiotoosly and bade him rise. "What wouldst thou have of Jether?" be asked curtly. The aged man mss to bis feet and held out a necklace for Jether to ex - 0 p 4, 0 O • 4.•0 e 'F WANTED 1 5 0 Highest IIti,ilest tlittrket price paid for your Hens 0 M. 044-1444,4440040+040+40+0+04-0* Till BRUSSE1.5 PO$T 5Aaige, "Wilt thou, O prince, as favorite 01 the gods, be but 10 gaze upon this neekiace? It bas peen worn by Ono of the r0),al bonse Or mum, 1 have re. fused for it a 111085and shekels: But wbut of that? Should ',Mita wear it— Tisba, the fairest altering of 13abylon and thine own .handmaiden—great would become the fame of Sadyk who hath other things to sell. Take 'it 101 naught to give to her, Between rife and then, great prince, what ie 400 shekels?" Tisba, with a little gurgle or pleas• nl'e, sprang close to Jetber and gazed longingly upon the bauble in the out- stretched band of the jeweler,. She looked up at the boy and smiled se- ductively. "If thou dost love me, Jether, as thou sayeat"— she pleaded. Jether impulsively sought to clasp her in tris arms, Ctly kips -now—; would have thy kiss!" he cried. She laughed and stip. ped from his outstretched arias and. stood mocking him. "Durst thou shalt prove tby love," she eried, whereat Nadine turned ber face away to conceal a smile, and even the Cringing old Saydk coughed, Seeing Jether hesitate, as moved by love he sought to catch the arm of Tlsha, Nadine whispered to the jew- eler: "For what thou loseat, Sadyk, on this necklace, may our beloved lady Ishtar return tothee t e tenfold." She pointedto the shrine of the Babylonian goddess, and Sadyk bowed !nimbly 1n submis- sion of the edict, CHAPTER VII. The Shrine of Ishtar. JMTH19It fumbled with bis purse. He felt his store of golden coins was but light. Lae sougbt to es- timate the amount be still car- ried, but failed, 13e decided not to buy the necklace, "Nay, I have not the amount with me," be said shortly. But Sadyk would not be dismissed. .At a sign from Nadine be once more approached the young spendthrift whose reckless expenditures bad be- come the talk of all ,Jerusalem, Better to get something than to bear the neck - Mee buck co Lis HIPS:, thought, the old rascal as be whined again: "From thee, young prince, 1 seek no profit. Nay, t will take a loss. The mere red gold, unwrought, is worth far more than Sedyk asks of thee." Tether turned idly away without once more looking at the necklace. "1 like not the design," he said short, ly, "nor do I know the value of thy gold. Begone!" Tisha faced him angrily and stamped her foot In rage. "Were every bead of common clay and fashioned by a beggar's band thou, if tbou didst truly love me, would give tby fortune for it. Thou const bargain when my kisses are at stake? Bab!" "1 do not bargain," protested Jether, seeking to calm her. "1 have traveled much and always found a great prince generous," insin- uated the crafty Sadyk. But Jether would not be moved. "Another time 1 may buy something of thee," be said curtly and moved away, leaving mother and daughter gazing after him In amezemeut and consternation. For the first time Jether, the gilded fool, bad sbown signs of protesting against the sys- tematic plucking indulged in by these barples of Jerusalem. Nadine, almost In tears, fairly screamed at Tether, as he sought to close the unpleasant Interview. "And for a paltry hundred shekels, so much as thou hest given thy friends time and again, thou bast brought tears to the eyes of my sweet dove," she availed, "0 thou Judeau, dust think to own our houses, to love our dnugbters, to drive from their side a hundred wealthier suitors, and all for thy beauty's sake? My TIsha, thou shalt' leave this strauger, who loves thee not. Begone, Sadyk. We will have no more of this vain Judeau, and do thou, my Tisha, bid him farewell for- ever. Re loves thee uot." As Jetber strolled through the gar- den, angry at the obvious attempt to force him to pay some outrageous (trice for a bauble probably almost worthless, the another and daughter debated as to bow to bring him once more to lass knees and make 11 I open the purse strings, which had been so loosely beta since his corning mouths before. "I tell thee, daughter, he loves thee not" declared the mother viciously. "'nun west (4045 how these Judeans love. But what enus1 thou expect from one who scores our Indy 1511t11r mei who bath never laid n gift upon her altar? Tishri, thou art to htm only a lutnduhtdrn that lie would purchase (telt). 'illy time is wasted." The haughty, proud and wicked sneering free of the lovely 'Mho dash- ed delta rice. A dangerous note erept into her voice 51 this stinging 1115011 Crum her another. "So, thou thittltest he holds me cheap, eh?" she purred softly. "A thing he has wawa (heap, ell? Very well, mother. Thou shalt yet see what 110 . will do for love of Tisha, The neck- ' inee shall be mine, and more—more. Ile shall change his ural. 13e shall bon' down before inc' god." Nadina shrank brick in terror at this dreadful threat, "Never. Ile will not. No man ever ehangeth his gods." "Thou shalt see, 111 wager the price i of the necklace he hath refused to buy me. I shall make him renum a the God of Israel aid how clown in snort. flet: before our Babylofiau lshler, the goddess of love, A'ot only shall be re- nonnee llls God for me, not :only will he buy flint neek14(e for me, but wait and sec what else that than 51481) do for Wee of 'I'ishn," The elder woman gaged admiringly end proudly upon her beautiful Baugh' f 1 WE ITII) Ali, APRIL loth, ;!:iiufli, tor, Aneredthl:;y 4558 Antnglee with amazonient, but she was still uncon- vinced,' "Thou sboutd'st forget this stranger trots the hills of ilebron," she said 400 SADYK, SELLER OF JEWELRY. "I have traveled much and always found a greatiprinee generous," sternly. "Thor) shalt know the wooing of a great sea captain, I have had word that, perrbanre 11110 very night, we will have a visit from Pbnris, the sea captain from Tyre, who sails on strange voyages and brings hack great ,.11'^111 . w,.rtl, m.'i' 110111 t+ lt!ug's ran som, ale is even now i11 Jerusalem, and Ahab bath been commissioned to find him and bring him to thee. This sea captain, if all I hear he true, world give thee for each kiss an emerald. And for these heads of gold --bah, he'll buy thee a thousand necklaces, i1' thou dont but love him." Tisba's eyes gleamed and dashed tire, but she east a longing look in the di- reetion of the distant Jether, angrily pacing to and fro in the garden. "Keep thy sea captain until later," she cried angrily. "Thou sayest this man holds me cheap, eh? Before 1 eau bear the advances of another suitor I must first teach this Jether his proper place and make him crawl in the dust before me. Thou sayest he bolds me cheap, eh? Wait and see." And Tisba strolled in the direction of Jether, while Nadine followed Sadyk into the house. In a distant alcove, beneath a great fig tree, Jether was lying upon several soft Cushions, gazing at tbe sky. Sud- denly a fig, deftly thrown, fell by his side. Dalt raising upon his arm, an- other fig just grazed his forehead. 13e sprang to his feet to meet Oahe, laugh- ing "Ilyand .Jether,smiling, art thou angry?" she 1 cried and fell into his arms, while his lips sought hers, Thus he held ber for a few blissful moments, and then she did release herself. Arm In arm they strolled hack toward the shrine of Ishtar, "In one thing thou art right, my Jether," cooed Tisba softly, her arm around his waist. "For gold 1 care not." She snapped her lingers con- temptuously, "Could 1 not bave the half of Jerusalem kneel in the dust be- fore me if I cared only for gold and precious stones? But 1 am wearied of giving what thou hast never given -a proof of love. Thy words -what are thy words? Ail men talk words when they would have a woman. These rings -to please thee have 1 not put away what others gave me before thy miming? Now 1 would have thee give proof.. to me," ,lather stroked her baud fondly. What could the little witch wean? Yet he was tilled with a vague torebodlug that some new scheme would be attempted by this clever daughter of the crafty Nadine, whom he had grown to distrust. "Mat proof is lacking?" he asked moodily, "That 1 will explain later. Why dldst thou refuse to buy me the neck - Mee?" "Sadyk divides his profits with thy mother, I hareseen it." "Aad thou bast no other reason?" "tvell, know the truth then," declared Jether curtly, "1 au out of humor. 1 like not the way that thou didst act whets lust my friends were here," "What did I say to them?" angrily demanded Tasha, breaking away from blm, "it was not so touch what thou dust say ns thy overfree manner with them." Tisha clinched her little lista with anger at this jealous fool, "What? Thou woultl1 t not have me otTeud the Needs thou bringest to my mother's house to feast with thee?" Rut Jether hesitated. What was On his mind he well knew, and aoty be de- termined to speak plainly to her. " Ily friends bring friends, and some may not be true," be said, taking her by the bands and bringing her to a set- tee in front of the shrine of Ishtar. "Yet thou dost smite upon them all. 011, Tisha, 1 would have thee all mine own. When thou sndilest upon another I seem to see a red cloud before mine eyes. slow know I but what ono of these friends• -Tota Himself, perhaps -- may not have loved thee ere t came and now stands mocking me behind GDTS AfclflrJ9 AWARD C. $, "Punch" plekins, commer- cial pilot, of Edmonton, Alberta, who was awarded the McKee tre- phy for 1928, for meritorious ser- vice in the advancement of avia- tion in Canada. During the year he spent a total of 1,035 hours in the au', wy hack? I want rime au tante own. I would taste always the ripeness of tby lips and say, "lisba Is aline,' To feel thy soft arms eaei'cliug my neck and think they have never done the like before. And when thou dust dunce 1 would [bink of It as a nuembeate falling on the water for the fltst time. And yet I know the truth -that thou bast loved before -but I am a fool, lels5 me, Tisha, kiss Inc." Liar lips sought his In a long and lin• gering hiss. "Thou art the wine that maddens me. Say 'I lose thee, Jether,' as thou didst say it when first ( came here," "When first thou earnest," replied 'Baba softly, "1 bad but to say and thou didst act. 'Tis thou who art changed." "Nay, i want thee more and more," declared .tether. Tisl)8 rose quickly and poured him out u goblet 01 w Me, at the same time prepariug one for her- self. The boy drank bis wine feverish 13,, at one gulp. "Then if thou dost love u maid of Babylon," whispered Tasha softly, once more entwining her awls around the neck of the young boy, thready heavy with the fumes of liquor upon bis brain -"if thou wonldst lore a maid of Babylon thou Must be prepared to give her the greatest proof of tore thou eanst offer." Jether gazed at her stupidly, She held Lim tighter and said in the faint. est of whispers: "Is there aught thou wuuldst refuse me, my Tether?" The boy struggled to his feet. "What meanest thou?" he said, dully. "I would have the greatest proof of tby love," she insisted, tensely. "1t will be tbe supreme proof, my Jether Art thou willing?" Dimly comprehending that a great test was expected of him, .l ether said blankly, "Aye." "Then," cried Tasha triumphantly, "thou wbo dost love 11 mild of Babylon shall also worship the gods of Baby. tom See, the shrine of Ishtar, our god- dess of love, stands before you in this shrine. Say now with me, as t speak first, and make sacrifice upon tbe'aitar of Ishtar. For lore of Tasha, my be• loved, thou shalt change thy god this day. Then will 1 know how mutat my .tether loves Tasha, Come, beloved. b, the shrine of the Lady Ishtar." Tisha led ,Tether to the very foot of the shrine and poured out another gob let of wine. Above then;, towering many feee. high, was the great graven Image u' the goddess of love of the Rahylnulan„ A great misshapen statue of wood am. stone with hideous contour tint 45.31 out emphasized by the thin gold twit. (Continued Next Week) Clubbing rates with all other weekly or daily publications, The two important streams in 114^ ga'ation from the ''pioneer settlement of Nova 1 Scotia, in addition to the army families who founded the city. under Lord Cornwallis. After the signing of peace in 1708, ,several' hundred Acadians returned to what was to them their native land, mostly from Now England. A more notable' immigrationwas tho 20,000 United Empire Loyalists who settled in the Eastern end of C n ,du 11•' a result of the American Revolutionary war: Debts 'Deflected We Collect Accounts, Notes and Judgments anywhere and every- where, No collection, no charge,' Write us today for particulars, Canadian Creditors' Ass'n Post Office Bozo 951, Owen Sound W, D. S. J A M' I E S O N, MDI CM; LM.CC; Physician and Surgeon Office Mclielvey Black, Brussels Successor to Dr. White Phone 45. T. T. MVl'RAE M. B., M. O. P., Al S. 0. M. 0..H„ Pillage of Beueeels. Ph7 stolen Surgeon Acooa ohmsr Odloe at residence, opposite Mels 1118 Oh William stress. DR. WARDLAW Bonor graduate of the Ontario Peterle,. °allege. Day and night calla. Moe opv,P F1aar Mill, lithe!. ':.•4i l�: �. alJlAdialoayld/ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS AUCTIONEERS JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in all parts of the county. Satiefactioe Guaranteed, or re. pat'. Orders le" at The Post promptly attended to Belgrave Post Office. PHONES: Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-628 KEMP BROS. Auctioneers Auction Sales of elf kinds accepted and conducted, Satisfaction Guar- anteed and terms reasonable. Pho Listowel art 121, 38 or 18 at our pence. D. M. SCOTT Licensed Auctioneer PRICES MODERATE For reference consult any porn whose sale I have officiatd at. 61 Craig Street, LONDON WM. SPENCE Ethel, Ont. Conveyance, Commissioner and C. Is, Agent for The Imperial Life Assurance Co. ei Canada, and Ocean Accident Guarantee Coepoasrs• tion, Limited Accident Insurance, Automobile In- surance, Plate Glass Insurance, enol, Phone 2225 Ethel, One JAMES Iti'FADZEAN ;gent Rawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Money to Loan for ;The industrial Mortgage & Trust Company on First -¢lase Farm Mortgages Phone 42 Box 1 Tarnberry Street, Braude ktO, SUTHERLAND & SON a, A, LIMITED M e4r•I'16r' .4{liltr'V.' rA A4 GVAMPIIT QJ& Telitlen u There are a great many ways to do a lob of printing ; but quality printing is only done one way --THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds, and no hatter 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. lite Post Publishing Rouse