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Cream Grading
MeansB
ETTER CREAM
ETTER I3UTTER
ETTERPRICES
E.
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honestly,
gather' it twice a week and deliver at our Creamery each day
we lift it, We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it,
Vire pay a premium of 1 cent per lb. butter fat for
Specials over that of No.
1 grade, and 3 cents per lb. but,
ter -fat for No 1 grade over that of No. L grade,
The basic principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario butter in the elimination of second and off grade
cream. This may be accomplished by paying the producer
Of good cream a better price per pound of butter -fat basin
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and co-operation for better market,
',++We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery
I
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, eY t1'iltlam 10110U.
1'. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest,
'way. Toe serraois marten to Mtn.
draw, the handmaidens entered the
house, and Jether was left alone with
the infuriated and raging Nadine, She
rushed to him angrily.
"And thou," screamed Nadlna-"thou
art the cause of all my misfortune!
Thou earnest here funder false pretense.
'We thought t1119 wealthy, and thou
didst win my daughter's lore. only to
prove n cheat and a beggar. Now will
1 turn thee out of my house. thou fool,
wheu thou mightest have had gold In
plenty 1f thou Midst been more clever
with the dire. Yet before 1 turn then
out tell me, thou fodl, bow now coast
thou pay me What thou uwest me?"
""I cannot pay," murmured Jether
'weakly. ""9 have lust alt:'
"But somehow thou meat pay."
"1 have nothiug now. Gold., friends.
Tisha, all are gone,"
"Then tbon shalt work and pay me.
Thou shalt be my slave and labor
with the swine, yet somehow thou
must find the means to settle thy ac-
count. My Tisha is gone. hut 1 have
thee, and I will punish thee instead."
The infuriated old hag, her face dis-
torted with rage. pluvlted the golden
chalu worn by Jether around his neck
and tore it from Idm.
"'Who art thou that wears a golden
chain when thou dost owe me for
much good food dud wine?" she cried-
'"Thon shalt be my'siuve and work!"
Jether looked at Ger piteously and
sought to find one ray of mercy fn
those cold' steel blue eyes:
"Work? What is there here that i
can do? What do 1 know of work
done in the city? Oh, thou city, thou
hast taken from me ell that h bad and
made me what 1 em! i curse thee,
city l"
"Curse thyself, not the city," retorted
Nadine. "But work thou shalt until
thou hast paid me all that thou owes;
mer"
Jether replied sadly, "'With God's
wrath kindled high against ane, where
shall 1 go?"
Nadine laughed. a hoarse, raucous
laugh of scorn.
"Yea, thou, art worthless here. Get
thee home to thy country farm. Lie to
tby father and say' 111nt strnueers did
rob thee lu Jena:elem. And hid thy
mother plead fur Iter-pere11a:nee he
may then forgive done and lye thee'
more gold to 10111aamlei' i;. 1i. ^t?y. thou
fool,"
"1f 1 go home," said "ether s'mpiy
"it will be to see any' tooth's Ir,111 afar
So far she may n..1 guess her wort 11100
' f On- down from some
son le near. T) Molt da
high hill and sec nil in the all:,tnu^0
x1 +r I win be Haus or
Rutlflgoft 10110 c t 1 1 t
an to be far away from 81111) ds Ulna
and thy daughter Tisha mid from thio
city' where all things are false even e.
thy dice, 1 eame with henlel
strength and with plenty in my purse,
and in my heart a dream tinct t have
lost with all else that 1 Mud, O ee-
1 curse tune 1 curse thee, eltyt"
Jether raised his arms on high in d
nunciation of the fair, beautiful ct:
which could be seen in the distance -
the proud and stately mansions, the
great dome of the temple rising near-
by, the splendid avenues of date 9111(1
palm trees and the distant lights,
t beginning o inti.
which already were bet, n g t
of b gaynight life
thecoming the at c
cate g
b
of that felt and woudrous city where
Icing Solomuu reigned in all Ills glory,
Nadine sheeted. "And 1 curse thee
for all my misfortune!" she cried ao
gr11y. "Tllukest thou that thou art the
first young fool to lose all in the big
city? No, nor wilt thou be..the last,
for sooner or later the city' doth at-
tract ali who seek fame and fortune,
r But what hast thou lost compared with
Carried away by bet emotions and her
outraged feelings, Nadine continued;
"1 bad aldnughter that brought me
much wealth. New Pearls, the sea
captola, hath carried her away and
paid me not a single titmice!, Ou thee 1
bare lost the Brite of much gond wine.
Already 1 hare thy golden chain, but
now thou wilt pay the with thy rote,
thy golden sandals -everything, They'll
sell for something, .Clive Inc this -and
this -and this,"
With one strong grasp she pulled the
deb embroidered gltrinent Pruni his
shoulders, il'itb a push she sent :he
young boy headlong Upon a nines of
soft silken cushions. With 10otnel'
grasp she putted the boy's tunic from
biro. Another talon like grasp Inuit off'
first one sandal and then another, and
there •letber hay In his nakedness, with
,enr(els more that. half t1 garment to
; )'oteci
"Take them, thou heart of seine,'
aurnnlred the boy as one after 91/101.110/
110 garnleilts n-Pl'e taken from teen.
"Thy ring," demanded Nadine,
But Jether clinched his list 110m1y,
"Nay; that tlmu shalt not bit vv. It
:as my
metiers mud she phte(1 11
N11(1!1111 leaned over the ''rostra.'
'.sere and Jeered.
"The ren:; is tVOrll so 111111 9 rare 1101
Now gel ant. or ins house. (to Furtl, a
beggar 01)19 beg chs way baric In In;
rather's home, thou tune-' She rated
uaking the htnldle of cc:rn101ns 111" t,:•
house and Ienvlug the young bur nr
most duke( Kling upon the rushlon.
And Miter, 108 heart 411011 in over
+!owing with remorse and pe9.lenre
tied oft: t0 God for mei'oy.
1110014: as an answer to his prnyel
,aao the dull rutubling oC thunder. A
tropic storm, gathering Corte and 111
('tisltY, 1111(1 001110 1111011 Jerusalem al
must without warning. A Whirling 110.1,
•d'9lgbtaing, 11 terrine trash et thunder
rought Jether to his feet Vainly ht'
looked 0round him, as (bough not know
ing whl•_b way to turn. Another 00,189,
or thun=ler and another blinding flash
came with rile rain, m terrific downpunl
a11d a deluge which beat with fur'
against his bare skin, He sought For
shelter, but there ryas none except the
house cf Nadine. Ile staggered blindly
toward the house, only to twee his wily
purred imperlously by a giant Nubian
slave, who stood within the doorway
and wee motioned him cluck into the
storm. He staggered toward the idol
of Ishtar as though to seek shelter
From the storm beneath the niter, but
drew back instructively. Meaanwhile
the rain cud the storm Int'reased in in.
tensity, and n blinding flash of light-
utng.revealed to Jether the impressive
figure of the prophet, ns he stood be-
neath the shelter of the arched gate-
way of Naadtna's house.
The prophet', long hair was wet wit)
0010. His long white beard was swept
by the wind, 111111 he seemed a gaunt,
wild, hall' starred Ggare. He raised his
staff into the air.
"Fare thee forth, my sou," he salt'
commandingly, yet kindly. "Naked thy
mother brought tape 191to the world.
Set the Lord God wntched over thee,
Nuked this woman aeutls thee into the
storm. R'Ill not the Lord God save
!heel
Jether shivered in the storm and
shrank hack before the holy man.
'"His sword hangs over me, for I have,
slimed, and this is my punishment." he
faltered.
"What bast 111011 done to invite Ills
wrath?" (tried the prophet. as tlan storm
increased eu violence and another dash
oflightningh ti
taut I e sky.
1 have denied him sobbed Jethe;
ht Iter Icnlly
Thou hast denied thy Gad?" then
tiered the iruphet. '"'Thea, behold his
anger!"
11e wave(1 his Stan'. At the sante mo
meat a giant, buil of lire seemed to
renal asunder the very garden to whleb
they stood. A terrine flash of light
blinded Jether. antl the c•t•ash of than
der seemed to 111,1111er hi, ear drums
Ile turned just as he realized 11181 the
shaft of Gud's li,;htllug bud strurlt ler
'dol or Ishtar' and In tine terrific. burst
el flume had destroyed utterly the
(bin of stone a. wood i, t id ` d wbi0h the
,d(lators of Babyluu )nil worshiped 111
the Wave of the one it lid only (.cod.
Jether, W11 11 a cry of terror, fell aline
hie knees ami retained nut his dents
euppll 1ttngly toward heaven.
"1 In(ow his menthe' 11e cried pile
misty. "1 have stoned, Hud 1 am guilty
r''ih1'gh'e--forgive!"
The fury of the storm Inereased•and
with it the young boy's terror. Ile her
I0,1 his face upon; the ground as he Iny
etoatrate and Gaye one tong, ngonfzetf.
try:
"Nether!"
#nd in, the distance' fie be went
:Ir•uuflll the storm, bleb Abase the fury
of the wind and the ereehtug of the
tllalldcr could be beard the Inspired
voice of the prophet as lie cried wildly:
da 1a upon
the c ity adaG
mu on
citta Omni ninth upon those tylia
I.t elitli the gin Veil images -00(1.13
'+ nth upon ye all, s111nere and ldele-
•'rs, yi, w;to denythe living Hadi A
,Hili upon "'
1 u.veulli
CHAPTER XII,
The Wanderer Comes Home.
the house of Jesse all wee sad•
nese. Only Gaat dared to spakIN
of Jether, and he only once, for
the remark called forth these
words from Jesse;
"I bave but one son now, Gaal, and
time art he. The boy whom once we
coved Is dead. Speak never of the
dead,"
Yet even Jesse was not able to ban.
lab entirely the thoughts of the absent
boy which caoio to him ever with the
full of night, for one :day be came to
Gaal in great exoltinent and said
"On the Way from Hebron I met a
man on the roadside,- who said a
stranger in the village had passed with
tidings of our Jether," -
"Our Jether?" repeated Gaal scorn-
fully. "'What tidings?"
"I know not," replied Jesse sorrow-
fully. "I have sent a messenger to try
and overtake the stranger and ask him
for news of Jether In Jerusalem, but;I
know not if my message reached him."
"Let me await the stranger, father.
Perhaps his tale is one of lies to gain
a gift from thee. Let him meet my
questioning."
Jesse gazed at him searchingly.
"Is mine understanding uo longer
clear? Say naught unto thy mother.
Mut) as 1 Hope, I have been taught to
meet calmly with disappointment. 1
will go within to thy mother, but if
the stranger comes send for me.""
But it happened that as Gaul stepped
one side in the gathering dusk he did
not notice a figure clad in rags and
sackcloth, with a mere piece of hemp
tied around the waist in place of a gir-
dle and leaning heavily upon a staff,
pass nlong the road toward the hills
which overlooked the hospitable home
of Jesse. The newcomer appeared to
be the veriest beggar, clad in the last
garments which might possibly clothe
a buman being. The sandals upon his
feet were mere fragments of leather.
His hair was long and matted, his face
was covered with dirt and grime, and
upon his legs were many scratches and
sores. Ile could seemly stand, yet
with faltering steps he gained the emi--
ueece over1ouktug the home of Jesse
and sighed with joy and relief; yet
there was pain int the sigh also.
"How still it is." he murmured, ,""ns
if death were about! Or is it peace?
Should father see me 1 could not face
the fire 111 his eye Or are those eyes.
forever closed in sleep au(1 is my broth-
er Gaal now the master here? And
my another -does she still live and sit
with sad eyes looking at the place
where I was wont to sit at table? And
gentle Naomi -is she perchance now
the trite of Gaal? 1 dread to go for-
ward and find out the truth. Yet if i
JETHER, THE PRODIGAL.
"Should father see me I could not face
the fire in his eye,"
turn back how 1 shall starve. Bt1t
could 1 but see my mother from afar
only For m moment, secretly, so that
she might mot know`. There they all
sit Dud eat, u0 doubt, even the meanest
sealant, while I would 'grasp at what
they would throw to the dugs. But 1
may not emit. I will but see my mother
once and then go hackwielder.
c to the nn e
hog, to the (-billing nights beneath tbe
open set and t0 the buugrl days of
bitter roaming where famine nageth.
Beek t0 this and of only until 1 fall
and let the dust blow over me, But,
O (10(1, let me once sue my mother's
Face!"
And so Bissell, coming to the well,
round the beggar, clothed in rugs, bare.
ty able to stand.
"Thou poor old man," exclaimed Rice
at1h, "wouldst drink'("
,tether nodded. She filled a cup, and
be drank it feverishly.
"And Hum art a beggar?"
"Aye, a beggar."
Y, gg
"'rhea it has fared bard with thee
elsewhere. 1 have h onlynear
e e n o card l ea
Etebron has there been abundant bar -
Vests. Elsewhere, f1.0111 ban down to
Beersheba, there is ramble,""
"Aye, famine.""
"And thou, poor beggar? Even It
thou wouldst work, what wouldst thou
do, who art Old and weak? Thy plight
should melt even the heart of Master
THIS $RV$SE
POST
4..6+t 4,44 44.44.4...1,44.4...14+41.. the room he Mu aeon tae aweex aur
stately il0idali, the Mather whom he
had lett ouch .a ehoa•t time before, yet
now her Paco was tinged with sadnoae,
and she never smilad,
Jether, halt fainting, stepped back
upon the steps and slowly descended
b t
them. the t o tact
of the steps p s h e
t
stumbled and ed a d fell. Be bad uo strength
WWI wlileh to move and lay there,
overcome by physical weaiclless.
A rough, heavy step paused b0slde
him. A foot half kicked 11110 into ae'
MD. He looked up into the rough,
bearded face of his elder brother, Gaul,
"Thou beggar, upon these steps." be
cried roughly, "Yet that the law says
we most be kind to beggars, 1 would
set the dogs upon thee. But t would
know if thou bast traveled far, in the
lands of Dan and Ephraim?"
Jether crouched bet i
E
WANTED
Highest market price
I Paid for your Hens
�7�
M4 VoI�lick
deal, tt aught 00010 melt tout 11e11r1 a1
flint."
"Master Gaal?" c'ried tether piteous
ly. "13e rules here, then?"
"Not while els father, Jesse, lives,"
replied Rissah resentfully.
"Alt, then Jesso Ilves," sighed Jether
joyfully. "But bast thou no mistress?"
"What is that to thee?" inquired Rio.
sae suspleiously.
"A woman's heart, when kind, is
kindest."
At this moment Sawn' came from
the house to find out the reason for
13iaaab's delay 1n bringing the water.
The young girl, noticing that a stran-
ger was there in rags and evidently in
distress, ran quickly. She knelt beside
him, but Jether averted bis face.
"A beggar, and probably hungry as
well as sick and tired!" she cried sym-
pathetically, "And in rags. I am
sorry."
And thus it was that the wanderer
came borne!
Naomi did not recognize Jether, as,
indeed, few could who had known the
lad when, 1n the .full flush of vigorous
young manhood, he had left home so
many months before.
"Thou hast no need to fear that thou
wilt leave here hungry," sbe said gen-
erously. "Rissah, prepare some food.
No stranger comes through Hebron too
poor or mean to be a welcome guest at
Hnldah's table, for he might bring tid-
ings long awaited for one who" -
She paused as n sudden thought came
to bet,
"H:adst thou perchance but met some
one upon thy travels who hath heard
and told thee aught of Jether, son of
Jesse. thou couldst have the best this
house affords to take with thee upon
thy travels. Midst thou heard such
tidings"-
Jether's volae choked with a sob as
be murmured to himself, "She still
cures for me."
"Each day his mother stratus her
eyes from the high watchtower to be-
hold hila first upon his returu," con
tinned Naomi sadly, "I have seen her
crotch the empty air and smile upon it
with great tears in her eyes."
"'All for her son?" cried 'Jailer eager-
1y', yet incredulously,
"Thou coast nut understand a mutat.
er's lore," continued Ntaomt. "Thon
art a moa, But women know. Why, 1
myself, though 9 have seen him lost in
revelry, with a strange woman in his
arms, and drunk with trine that day 1
was in the city, yet still I" -
She paused, not realizing that she
was about to give her confidence to a
beggar. But ,Tether, still everting his
face, said huskily:
"Then it was thou?"
"What meanest thou, old man?" in
quire() Naomi
"Nothing. I did but think it was no
idle saying that a mother loves her
worst child best."
Naomi smiled sadly and wistfully
"Hast thou perchance a son who went
astray?""
""lu all this world no man Is more
alone than I,"" said Jetber, "And thou,
who didst see this 011111 In sin, what
didst thou tell his mother?"
"I told naught save that the kins-
man whom 1 visited bad heard no
word of Jether. What 1 saw 1 Melted
in my own henrt,"
"Then bast thou been kin(1 to his
mother," added Jether,
""But now," cried Naomi, suddenly'
struck with an Idea, "thou shalt do '
this for me. If there is sin in It let it I
be on mine own head. Thou shalt de•
Clare that somewhere -'just where thou
hast forgotten -thou didst Lear of nue
named Jether, the son of Jesse, wile
has won great honors -somewhere.
Speak not of his work, for Jether
worked nut overmuch. and they would
question. Say that thou hast heard
that for )is fair Pave and forth and gift
of words and for his winsome eyes
thou hast heard -somewhere -a wo-
man's heart felt fur htm and opened e
gate to honor for him. This shalt thou
tell hls mother!"
Jether shook his head sadly,
"1 could not lie -to her," he said sem.
ply.
"Then this thou sbalt do and still be
u truthful man,"
continued Naomi.
"'For thou bast traveled much. I shall
tell blaster Gaal that thou perchance
may know where crops Palled utterly,
and where the people must buy. That
will delight him well. Then he must
pay thee money, and give thee tete-
meets, for thine are past all use. Walt
here but a little white., and I will send
thee foot],
And before Jether conic! refuse the
youug girl had fled into the house, and
he was alone.
He staggered to his feet, and, sup-
porttug himself upon the staff, be slow -
1 faltered y e e to the stone steps that roti
p
to the main doorway or the house of
Jesse, From within came the clink of
Over upon crockery as Risanh lald the
table for the evening meal. Through a
small window came a light, and the
beggar slowly moved 1191 the steps and
leaned over toward this window. Ile
could see within the room, What Ito
saw made blm gasp with pleasure and
exeitemeht, yet there was also a note
of fear lo his voice.
""Mother,"" he half cried, for within
•
ore h m, so that
the brother might not recognize btm,
"Aye, and beyond."
"And where haat thou found the fam-
ine worst?"
"In mine own Newt," answered
Jether simply.
Gaul turned toward tbe beggar curl-
oasly. "Speak not to me in riddles;"
he said sharply. "If thou wouldst eat
remember 1 like only the plain speech
of servant unto master."
Jether, stung to action by the bitter
memory of those days when Gaal had
sought to dictate to him, sprang to his
feet and faced the elder brother defi-
antly. •
"Thou art not my master!" he cried
with his old spirit.
"So -it is thou -at last, and 112 rags."
Gaal cried contemptuously.
Jether, humbly yet defiantly, held out
his hand in supplication.
"Gatti, I hunger," he said simply.
Gears voice rang out in triumph as
be surveyed the poor beggar before
him.
"So 1t hath all come true as I pre-
dicted," he cried- "As I have said,
thou wouldst yet live to hunger."
"Then thou bast thy wish." declared
Jether bitterly,
"It is always my wish that one
should reap the harvest that he sows,"
continued Gaal, sermonizing. "Thou
GAAL AND JETHER.
"So -it is thou at last, and in rags."
didst sow idleness and dreams and
scorn of us who sweated In the fields.
Now dost thou reap hunger and beg-
gary. Thou didst take thy portion, and
now thou haat spent thy portion.
Thinkest thou that now thou cant
come hack and take that which is
mine?"
Jether shook his head,
"Have 1 said aught of that?" he
asked. ,
"But thou art here!" thundered Garth
with new bitterness in his voice.
"Sow must I plan to keep thee from
thy father and thy mother, for thou art
a disgrace to us all, and thou must do
as 1 say if thou wouldst eat- Here
tbou canst' not stay -yet thou must
bare shelter for the night I must
think -yes, thou shalt spend the night
in one of the dog kennels, where thou
dost belong, for I bate thee and always
have,"
CHAPTER XIII.
Gaal, Harder Than Steel,
aE angry Gaal almost struck
the younger brother all Jotter,
with all the strength he could
command, faced him defiantly.
"I will not betreated t e ted like a beggar.
I atn thy brother."
Goal laughed.
with all thy weakness I had thought
thy pride was greater than to crawl
home and beg for forgiveness. With a
whole world in which to hide they face
thou must needs come here. Sere,
where once thou thought to play the
master in thy silly way, thou dost come
looking worse than any leper might
Stay, thou canst not, except overnight,
And be seen here, ttlott canst not. No,
thou most go on thy way. Yet on my
laud uo man -not even my brother -
shall he found dead
of starvation.
on.
'Therefore, if thou will buto uietl
B q y,
there be the goat shed or among the
empty kennels, I, myself, will bring
thee foot.. Thy sandals are but holes.
There's an old pair lying in the dog
house that they have chewed upon in
sport. They will serve thee better.
And I shall bring thee au old coat to
cover thy nakedness, not for love of
thee, for I do despise thee, but because
the law teaches kindness to a beggar."
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1'n0U art yet more Hard than 1 and
thought, Gaal," replied ,letber sadly.
"To such as thee Justice cloth indeed
Seem bard," retorted the elder brother.
"I do not bave to argue with thee. 1
say this to thee-quk'ltly, before a
servant sees thee, thou sbalt go lath
tbe goat shed and tbere wait for ale.
Thou shalt have thy food, thy sandals
and a coat and straightway go thy
toad the first thing in the morning
without a word to any one,'
Jether smiled bitterly, "Lose Nay
fears, Gaal," he said. "1 have not
come to take aught of thine from thee
-neither thy food nor tby old sandals
nor such a coat as thou wouldst give
me. But 1 wouid look once more upon
my mother's face, for 1 may not ever
again have tbe °bunco."
"No," cried Gaal, clinching bis list
angrily, "That thou shalt not do. Nor
couldst thou look upon thy father's face
either, for should he see thee in thy
rags and misery, when for his pride's
sake he has told al! neighbors that
thou art greatly honored in a city
many days' travel from here, thou
wouldst stand smitten by the lightning
of his anger. Tbon eouldst not look
into his eyes."
Jether bowed his bead In submis.
Rion, After ell what Goal had Raid
must be true.
"I did but seek to look upon him -
hidden -and see also my mother," he
said.
"She hath found comfort in forget-
ting thee," lied Gaal, seeking to send
him away quickly and fearful of the
zeroing of a servant, "Thou wouldst
not steal this comfort from her by
showing thyself in rags?"
Jether faced him tudtgntantly,
"Thou Best!" he cried. "Aly mother
bath not forgotten me, How must
thou know my mother, thou whose
heart is like the stony ground? lily
mother yearns for me. From the day
I went away I know her pruyers have
risen to God for me. And were she
here her arms would be argued me,
thougb all else would shrink to see my
sores. Thou liest when thou sayest
my mother bath forgotten me,"
With a snap of the finger Gaal turn-
ed away from ham,
"Bah:" be said roughly. "1 could
smite thee to the earth with my oue
finger, yet 1 spare thee. And as I spare
thee, so would 1 spare her. Should she
see twee now when her strength falls
Her almost unto death, see thee es thou
art w)eu 1 hare told her that father
lath spoken wisely and that thou bait
won honor inn distant city-tIeu her
'leath would 1,e upon thy head."
"1 have indeed caused enough of
'o'v,- The goat shed or the kennels
1,1,11 hide me, as thou wlshest. I shall
•tent naught of tb;' portion. A young
gnat with a kinder heart than thine
.hall share Its mother's milk with me
es 1 kneel down beside it Then 1 shall
0 on • uu out into t ht' darkness"
steely his Pattering footsteps onrri;'d
'•e tottering, wt'al;'ued !!auto twines
et" courtyard and into the inclusure
here were kept the dogs and the
oats. A clog barked in the distance,
'hen another, and another Then there
.as alleln'0.
Jesse strode forth from the house to
.stem wonderingly. He found - Gaal
,rioting toward the gout shed with ans.
nitc orals
(Continued Next Week)
WIaANIISDA. r, MAY tat, Gaza,
Canada is among the lead'ng alta,
tries of the world in combating the
nareetie evil and aninuiting at itX
control, elle Dominion, Jias passed
up-to-date legislation in connection
with it, Pts it Is regarded lay the Lea-
gue of N ti
a ons that the world-wide
illegal use of ,that
le one of titd
most urgent social problems of the
day. It is satisfactory to know that
Canada ban enacted drastic legisla-
tion
for the elimination of the elicit
use of narcotics within ` her bean& -
Mies,
Debts Collected
We Collect Accounts, Notes and
J'ud'gments anywhere and every-
where, No collection, no charge.
Write us today for partit!ulars.
Canadian Creditors' Ase'n
Post Office Box 951, Owen Sound.
W. D. S. JAMIESO N,.
MD; CM; LM•CC;
Physician' and Surgeon
Office Melt.elvey Block, Brussels.
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T, T. M' RAE
M. B.. M.O. P.. dS.O.
Ai, O. B., pillage of Brawls.
Physician, Surgeon, Aceonoheur
Offices) residence, opposite Melville Chun*
William street.
DR, WAROLAW
honor graduate of the Ontario veteran
0 )liege. Day and night calls. Cake oppe
glow M1n,.8uhel,
Ir. tom. straymant
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLICf
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
AUCTIONEERS
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for the County.
of Huron. Sales attended to in RIP`
parts of the county. Saticfactiou
Claurtu;teed, or no pa- Orders leo
at The Post promptly attended ia.
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-18. North Huron, 15-528.
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of all kinds acceptedl
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar-
anteed and terms reasonable. Phone
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at our ex-
pense. i
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any poreux
whose sale I have officials/ at,
61 Craig Street, LONDON
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. ria
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance CO. atg
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corp.as..
cion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile Ira.
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, Mus,
Phone 2225 Ethel, Oat
JAMES NI'FADZEAN
(gent Howick Mutual fire Insurance Comm!,
also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insureoca
Mona, to Loan for
;The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company
on First-class Farm Mortgages
Phone 52 Box 1 Tarnberry Street Brussels
Tf ,
bila r'1 RLANJ & 3�N
LIMITED
IXSCIligAraff
1111.1011.10Inil
.a .
1
t
4105112114
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