HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-5-8, Page 7Cream Grading
Means
BETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
TER PRICES
CE
S
We are newpra axed to GradeyourCream 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.
We 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. 2 grade,
The basic principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario 'butter is 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 butterfat t,tnn
is paid to the producers of poor ereaen. 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
1
• 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, 12117, by William Elliott,
P,. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
"Why dost thou remain bare?" asked
Jesse. "ls augbt wrung with the dogs?"
"Nay, my father." answered Gaal
quickly, "But go thou wattle."
"I am nnxious about the stranger
who hath passed through Llebron uud
who may have news of Jether," replied
Jesse sadly, "But hope hath almost
left me iu mine old age."'
"If thou bearest the worst tby
strength may leave thee,' argued Gaal.
"Nay, 1 shall hope again. But thou,
Gaal, go thou within and bid thy
mother place a plate for the stranger
next to -next to Jether's empty one."
The old man's vvi 'e choked as be
mentioned the absent one.
"Thou wilt hear no good, I warn
thee," said Gaal gruffly.
"And thou" -declared Jesse bitterly
.-"it thou hadst shown a kinder heart
unto thy brother be might have <ptyed
with us."
"If thou hadst made trim toll as I
have toiled," answered Gaal, "thea
thou mightest have less cause to fear
the tidings from the stranger."
Angrily he strode into the house.
Again the dog barked in the distance.
Then several others Joined In, until
from the dog house and the goat lades -
tire came a perfect chorus of dogs,
some angrily, some joyfully.
"Wby do the dogs bark thus, Shelah?
Were they not fed?" asked Jesse.
"I myself left food for them a Little
while ago," replied Shelah wonder-
ingly.
"Go to them, for there is something.
And remember, Shelah, though naught
is lower than a dog, yet a good master
will not neglect one,"
As Shelah left to investigate. Buldah,
hearing the barking of the dogs, came
from the house and approached Jesse
anxiously.
"Go thou within," commanded the
patriarch. "The air is chill, and•I will
GAAL, SON OF JESSE.
01 could smite thee tothe earthwith
my one finger, yet 1 spare there',
loin thee presently, after Shelah re-
ports about the dogs that do bark so
strangely."
"I, too, have noted the barking of the
dregs. But come within, Jesse. The
, evening meal emitter thee."
A loud cry from Shelah interrupted
worn. tle came re [nem, m great 6- citment,
"Master," he cried, "what shall 1
do? There was a man, a beggar, among
the dogs, gnawing a bone that they Ind
turned from. Jle lay upon the ground
iu agony, o for
had set upou y,one pen Ile. I
could not see his face the way he lay,
but I did beat the doge away Prom him
and close the gate upon him."
"Iluldah, go with Shelah" Jesse
wild thoughtfully. "There are reusone
why I must remain here; Thou bast
cantle ways, and sin perhaps bath drty-
en the man to madness. Sometimes,
too, such men have boly v1s10u04 Crow
their Castings. Speak soft to elm and
bid trim Peer the lord uud give him
food and straw to rest on fur thr
Might."
fluiduh, as though sensing 11(1 tut
pendlug calamity, looked strangely fit
Jesse and then I011owed Rheluh toward
the dug kennels ,Iesse strode a fee
steps dawn the road, Duly to !piste')
Mack at hearing u fearful cry 01 opal:.
flout the direetlou of the sheds The
volae was that of tlnldnb, end engiesi!
was in every nate.
Tlu'wlgh the gut tiering dark nes:.
Jesse saw her aiding Shelu11 1" hale
(•arty, hall' drug a lamp and sen: c,r„
torte clad only in rugs. Ile stinted f„
ward her eagerly. Mut something m,(11.
11;111 pause. The math: r dropped lav
harden at his feet, end he saw Ilett
was the hotly of a Mian fainting lieu,
exhaustion. Ile leaned over, when (1
mother, facing him pili'ously. cried.
"true boy! Our buy has come bonier
"What?" cried Jesse, with e1 rt'y ul
pain uud sorrow, stricken at the sight
of the poor, wounded body tying be
Pure him and remembering, in aline 01
his former anxiety over Jether, that he
had sworn a mighty oath (hal never
elmul1 the boy took upuu MIs face
again. "Our boy? Nay, 1 have sworn
he shall not 101112 upon my fare again'
With a great, imperious gesture he
resolutely turned his hark upon the
body Tying there upon the ground
With ,a slugle sweep of his hand he
carried the loose mantle which druped
troth lits shoulders up and over Iris
head, completely hiding his fere. De
stood there, stolid, mute, firm 115 a
rock.
The mother, alternutely sobbing over
her buy and pleading with the corn
mending figure or the aged patriarch.
suught to move him to pity,
"Look at our boy, my .Iclhrr," she
begged. "See what the world hall, dour
to him."
And as Jesse stood there, silent, she
addressed her words to the boy upon
album she was now shedding a moth-
er's tears and who lay silent and lin
avusible upon the grass before her as
she kneeled beside him.
"oh, my boyl" she sobbed. "My pee
boy: Tu come baclt thus, when thou
Wert Ilke the morning. Thy. hair-
s.) (mile once, Now bow thin thou art
anti ihfuniteu. Open thine eyes, the
sole br11wu eyes, uud look upon tilt
ntul Iu'r, Aly ring"-.
:the 'caged over the prostrate figure
eel kissed the ring which Jether still
22011 1(1,ot his finger.
"lie hunger's, but my ring Is still
mein his linger, when with it he could
have bought food. Oh, wy I (y--Sbelnh,
get water and bathe his twee. Oh, my
bap, take my strength into thee, my
sit phalli, Jether. 0 hod, be gracious
unto (1s and spare him. Spare hire
lu us,"
CHAPTER XIV.
The Penitent Prodigal.
/a R Khellin fetched the water, and
Jesse still stood mutely to one
side, refusing l0 look upuu the
body Or his sun, the weber
erred u lucid het' ousel
"Who hath dotty thea to him? Be
they «tee ed; Le Lord God, 1 call 113
(emulative 1122011 them! Cursed be the
fruit or their bodies and the fralt 0t
their lauds! Cursed may they he when
they go I1 a110 1011011 they conte Dui•
O (lad, leave the my boy, sly heath!
1111 boyl" she subbed, with one lust
heartbreaking fry 8)r anguish, as elle
fell forward prostrate across the bores
of her sun and sobbed.
A staldeu glimmer of returning tem
eriousIress reused .ictlier, Fie mored,
he half attempted to rise, and then
net:wally and tmconsciousiy his arm
went around the (10022 of his mother.
anti be whispered, as if he were but a
child again, "Mother."
"Aly boy -my beautiful boy," she sob.
bed.
THE ORU5SE14 PAST .�
Wk71)NBSDA1, MAX Sth, 1929,
*mai, ettraeteg uy the olltherst, came
been the house and surveyed the scene
just as lother e#nbraeed ills mother,
"So, then," he said contemptuously
to the boy, "For all thy promieesto
Me, thou hast revealed tbyseli, after
ell, to thy mother,,,
Jluldah, slowly comprtheu(ling tine
fearful knowledge that Gual all the
thee had known o(1 Tether's preseuco,
drew herself up ind!gnuutly,
"Thou knewest?" she cried, hu pale
end sorrow.
row.
"A e
yo, and l or thine ins owp sake I kept
sllenee;" replied Gaal surlily,
"Thou knewest -anti yet told me
not?" shrieked the mother.
"Ile scorned to take food of me," re•
torted Gaal "curtly. "Besides, he bath
deserved naught °lee. 13o went away'
of his own accord. He should have
stayed away, then,"
Huldah shook her head bitterly.
"Thou hast a hard heart, Gaal," she
said. "Where didst thou get it? I
shall not soon forgive thee this. Now
help me to carry Jether in."
"What? Touch him? Bast seen his
sores?" demanded Gaal.
"1 have kissed his sores," replied the
mother, a wonderful ligbt shining in
her eyes through her tears.
"fle shall not come into the house,"
declared Gaal sternly, taking heart
from the fact that the aged Jesse had
neither spoken nor uncovered his face,
'"This is thy father's house, not
thine," she said proudly.
"My father's silence speaks," cried
Gaal angrily. "No more than.1 would
he have this disgrace thrust upon us,
We have told all that Jether is an hon-
ored man among the high ones of the
city, and now shall a 1 this thing giro us
the Ile? No; he shall not enter my fa.
tiler's house,'
"Thou speakest only. for thyself," she
said,
"My Lather hears, yet speaks not,"
derhered Dual "A man must judge
what best befits the honor of his house,
and since my rather will not speak I
will give orders here, Rut Jether mast
net Ole here. nor need he die at all,
though better could scarcely happen to
him, If thou wilt go within quietly I
slmll here him curried to Seine nelgh-
bur's house and pay fur his cure malt
be can move 0u,"
And as Gaal reueled over and looked
closer at the prostrate form of the
younger son and sneered emitemptu-
ously the mother sprung between them
and thrust him back,
"I have asked the wrath of Wed on
those who have hruugilt Jether to this
plight," she cried passiuuately, "Shall
thy mother's tongue now call down a
curse on thee also? Stand back, Gaal.
Thou shalt not touch thy brother. ills
mother twill protect him, Naomi. Res
san-come ye all."
The mother, frantic at the prospect
that Gaal might yet be able to send
Jether from her and not comprehend
b ng the reason for the sblett(•e of ,iesse
in refusing to speak to her sou or to
uncover his face so that he might look
upon the boy, cried out aloud so that
all might bear.
"It is our Jether," sbe called to Na-
omi, as the maiden quickly responded,
The young girl gazed in amazement
as she saw before her the beggar whom
she bud left but a few moments ago
HULDAH AND JETHER.
"Look at our boy, my Jether; see what
the world hath done to him!"
She leaner( over Min A single garment
wrapped About bis nerl( was the outy
thing not or rugs upon his body.
"My moll" she cried. "Ile wears it
yet, 1121' token I gore him,"
"ileal, all of ye," pleaded fluidal!
to the servluts. "Jooter, our sou, bath
roomed to vs. it is not as we all ex•
peeled when the city called him front
us. But he manes beelt very 111 and In
great misery. Thutigb he uuw looks so
wretched, ye remember how fair he.
was uud bow lits smile was lite the,.
sunshine. Be bus been greatly
wronged, as men are in the city who
come as tt'usting 01105. I em old and
cannot lift my child alone, but ye who
love him, too, shall help rue to bear
trim to his own room, careful of his
woundd:"
Naomi knelt tenderly by his side and
caressed him lovingly.
(;ani fiercely swept both Women
aside and stepped toward the boy as
ha lay upon the grass.
"That ye shall not do. Know this of
Jether. Before he went away he of-
fended the law of God by offering in•
sett to our aged 'father, The Almighty
hath brought him to ibis. Let bin] be
taken elsewhere, but not into thy ens'
ter's house. ?Touch bim net et thy
pe•il,".
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•
mulaan threw to Jesse, who bad
never Once stirred, but stood, silent as
an Image, with his back toward the
prostrate Jether.
"My husband," she pleaded, "bid thy
servants obey thy wife. In these many,
many years that 1 have been even as a
part of tbee never before have 1 been
made to speak twice to thy servants,
who now hesitate because they have
heard the command of Gate. For now
In thy silence Gaal would play the mas-
ter, Our boy le 111, so very ill that my
heart is trembling. Shall he be kept
thus waitiug? Speak to thy servants
and command them to obey me."
Naomi added her pleadings to those
of the mother.
"Speak, uncle," she cried. "Uncover
thy face. Our Jether is not dead., Wby
dost thou still cover thy face?"
Suddenly she realized that the act of
covering the face meant that in tbe
eyes of Jesse the boy was as dead to
him. She cried out to horror and sob-
bed in FIuldah's arms. But the mother
was not to be thus cheated of her boy,
and when she realized that appeals to
Jesse were in vain she knelt again by
the prostrate figure, so silent and so
weak upon the sward.
"Jether, caust thou clot speak?" she
wept. "Thy voice alone can reach thy
father's heart. Mine Is no longer music
to him. Open thine eyes, and be will
read in them full repentance, though to
thy mother be would show only a
mantle that hides his wounded pride.
Jether-Jether hear thy mother."
Jether slowly upcued Its eyes and
bait raised himself upon his eihow. !le
looked at his mother and smiled. He
turned toward the stere figure of the
silent Jesse, and then sadly reached out
his hand to his 'nether,
"This is what 1 have wanted, motb-
er," he said wealtly. "To Iold thy
hand. Mother -at last."
Huldah held hint (Onvulsively in her i
arms and wept, while Gaal sneered at
ibis display of uffectlon.
"Reg from thy mnlher-bah 2" hesnid.
"Nay. (!nal wrongs me, mother;" sold
,tether softly. "I would beg naught
save thy forgiveness, Father ("1(s just,
l took my portion and I wasted it. 1
alined, too -oh, In sc man}' ways. Ana
once 1 saw God's Iighti nig hurled
ugalust me."
Cie turned once more toward the fu.
they,
"lather, thou stundest there and will
nut look at me. Itul let me may to thee
1 did nut come to be welcomed as thy
son. I threw tent right away when 1
fared forth and would not listen to
thee, Rut In the lauds where I hove
beeu there is Ito call fur helpers, Must
for u stranger. Nor have I strength.
1 cannot walk to kneel before thee
But couldst thou nut let rutile uric roue
for me until 1 am strong nod ren,
work? Fur 1 would work. rather.
gladly if I could for any one 111 any
way. And when 1 um but strong
enough to go 1 shall go un, And I
promise Thee that un 111 1 have wiped
out my slug by labor uud good deeds
no man shall know that 1 am Jether
son or Jesse."
Huldah exultantly turned wee -more
to Jesse, full of hope.
"Thou heareat, Jesse? This Is aur
own boy. and he Is sorry and repent
ant. He is flesh or our flesh Thou
wouldst not turn even a beggar from
thy door. Shall our Son plead In roto
to thee? Naomi, kneel before thy un
els and add thy, prayers to ours so that
our Jether may stay."
Rut ere Naomi could do more than
more a step a strange vote0 was henrd
among the gathering, wed n stranger
pushed his way through the throng
He urns rugged and travel stained.
1 come at the bidding or Jesse.
Which is rte? demanded the stranger,
"Who art thou?" dried Caal.
"1 nm Haggai, the son of Manasseh,
newly come frons Jerusalem."
,tether looked up in surprise end dis-
may. It was the Judean he had known
la the house or Nadine who 00w evoke.
1101;4001d, but ye did sen4 Tor iue, (8)4
I must speak the truth. Now let ane
go,"
But Gaal, sousing some further ter•
rible wrengdoing of the .erring Jether,
detained Ilhn.
"Walt, We would learn more of
thee," be asked, ""ties[ heard. moth
et•? Jollier hatb done something 'so
shameful !hut God's bawl salute Mtn
for it. Let this man tell freely of it,
that all msy know we drive 11110 justly
from Our door,"
nl
ll dabIndignantly
cwt a
o n nded the
t
stumpy to sneak.
""Yes. stranger, speck forth the mal
Mei" she cried, "sty sem bath done no
wrong to auy map save to himself."
Haggai turned and for the first time
recognized Jether, who half supported
bimsei( on one arm as be gazed up et
ti4gal,
"So thou still Brest," sold Dagga!
sternly. "i had thought thee dead.
And better far did thy kin wear sack.
cloth for thee, for living or dead thou
art accursed oP God, "
"Stop. thou slanderer!" cried 13uideb.
""Nee, woman, hear me. i1 is rigbt
that all sboald know. With mine own
ears I heard a wanton tell while be
steed mute, denying naught by word
or deed, that out of love for ber Jether
bad sacrificed unto the Babylonian
goddess Ishtar, He bath renounced
tbe god of Judea."
Hnldah and the rest shrank back
with borlror. Only Jesse remained un•
moved, Els face still covered, his body
erect as a statue.
""Speak! Bo 1 lie?" demanded Hag,
gal,
Jether slowly struggled to his feet,
faced him and said humbly, "Thou
dost not tie."
Then look into mine eyes," cried
Haggai roughly, ""Didst thou not stand
before the very attar of the heathen
and say a thing so terrible that no
man dare repeat it?"
Jetber nodded, ""Again thou speak -
est truth. And in the awful storm
which followed," he added, speaking
tensely and with awe of the Almighty,
""in that storm l saw tbe face of God.
And but for something that spoke deep
in any heart and bade me live and suf-
fer and atone I should have perished
there,"
Gael interrupted with a triumphant
cry
"A11, uuw ye know my brother as he
is -an idolater, a blaspbemer, accursed.
Who will now hold a baud to such a
one and face God's wrath's:"
iluldah, with a piteous cry, clutched
.!ether's arm and gazed into bis eyes.
"Thou bast done that thing?"" she
cried, sobbing, and covered her face
with her cloak. Jether held out his
arms to her beseechingly.
"Mother," he cried, "dost thou also
desert me? Now, when peace had just
come to me, tbou Merest me."
liul(lah looked at him with supreme
mother love, grasped his bead and
sank sobbing at his feet while he
strove to comfort ber,
Gnat sought to bring the unhappy
scene to an end as soon as be couil..
"Into the house, all of ye, and thou,
too, stranger, if thou wilt be our
guest," he directed.
Haggai slung his leathern water b01•
tle over his arm and grasped his staff.
"Not of a house accursed," he said
gruffly and strode ori.' down the road.
The servants started to obey tbe voice
of Gaal, as Jether softly caressed his
mother, when suddenly the hitherto
stolid figure of Jesse moved. With an
imperious gesture he dropped the man-
tle from his face. With a kindly and
forgiving smile upon his countenance,
as though Inspired from heaven, the
aged patriarch turned.
""Iloi il" he cried in a great voice as
though speaking a holy message. "Let
no cue stir. I hear -I hear."
He paused, as if listening to a dia-
tom voice from the angels.
"1 bear the message," he cried joy-
fully.
oy
fully. "Our son is once more with us."
He went to Jether and looked at him
kindly, as all present showed their ale
provai-all except Gaal, who stood
aloof.
"My son," continued the patriarch,
"thou hast sinned greatly, and thou
bast suffered greatly. But it thou bast
known God's wrath and still bath
found peace, no man on earth shall
take it from thee. It is thy greater
I Look lute mine eyes that I
may see it."
Jether gazed into those kindly eyes
and sobbed as be fell into his father's
lrotecting and affectionate embrace.
"Father!" he sobbed,
"Thou shalt come into my house
again. Thou shalt there regain thy
strength, and there thou shalt abide
with us."
"I shall again abide with thee?" re-
peute(1 Jether, dazed and yet happy.
"Thou shalt not leave home again.
Thou must have given proot of thine
"tenement. Thy curse bath passed from
11100."
"At last -oh, my father, thy words
put new strength into me."
"Call all the neighbors," continued
.lesse, raising his voice and directing
servants to scatter over the country.
side. "In the house of Jesse shall be
rejoicing. In a world of famine here
is abundant harvest, A coat for my
son -the best my chest contains. He
shall receive my guests and do me
houor, for while we others have
wanted the road our fathers have
walked be has gone out and traveled
stonier roads, and yet he has returned
to us Spread a great feast where all
are welcome. Divide the season's store
among the needy, Ue who was lost
found. He who was dead is now
mighty among the ilvhig."
Gaal strode' to hint fiercely . as the
faithful Shelah brought Jether a beau.
tiful coat and aided the lad to cover
his nakedness.
"Art then meet?" cried 'Gaal, "This
tams 15 a beggar punished for Inas sins.
Callest thyself just? What sort of
justice is this for me, who bath never
sinned against any one? Yet for me
CHAPTER XV,
The Father's Forgiveness.
1111.10 all gazed in wonder and
awe at the stranger, Haggai
continued: "A servant of
Jesse bode me come hither
in the enure 01' (rod. Art thou he who
scut?"
"Jesse is my father," retitled Gaol
sternly. "Fie dill send for thee for
what he would nu lunger Ince-news
of his soh ,Jether:"
Ilaggal bowed us though in aerwie0
for the dead. Tbeu lie spoke:
"Tell him, then, that ,Jether his son
Is dead. God's bend smote shim at .ie-
rusalom ''
Naomi interrupted elm indignantly.
'Why sagest thou tint?" she demand-
ed. "Art thou his enemy to tell such a
1ie3"
Haggai bowed reveroutly before the
girl.
"It is no lie, ns 1 know it. Rut that
I am his enemy f do admit, 115 must all
true sons of Abram. Once it was my
thought to prove his friend because ho,
too, seemed one of us. But ere be died
ho did whet no man of the seed can
ever forgive, 1 More no wish, fair
maiden. to trines cloud 11000 thin
is
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,uuu aoest naugur. my menus thou
bast not once invited to a feast, not
uuee in all these years."
Jesse turned to him and smiled be-
uiguantly,
"Thou bast not gone forth into the
world and yet come back, Gael. Nor
couldst thou comprehend the Justice
of compassion. la my arms my boy
vests again. No unkind word shall
reach my son. Yet, Gael, 1 had hoped
that thou wouldst rejoice with me on
els return and forgive thy brother as
I have forgiven him."
Gaal turned away angrily. Huldah
came to him, placed her band affec-
tionately y on his shoulder oulder and pleaded:
"Our son Is with us once more, Gaal;
tby brother, tby younger brother. Wilt
thou not join with us in welcoming
home the wanderer?"
Gaal moodily refused to answer.
Jether spoke.
al," he whispered, "my brother"-
ostery and bard heart of the elder
Ciro relaxed. Perhaps he felt that
he, too, had been partly to blame for
the misunderstnudings of the past. Re
hesitated, and the gentle voice of his
mother and the plight of the boy Je-
flier moved him. lie turued, paused.
and In a moment he and .!ether were
on, !era ciug.
"Jether!" lie cried,
"Goal!" answered the boy gladly.
And when tbe brothers clasped each
other and tjulduh and Jesse embraced
for the sake of their two children
the servants silently gave way before
them. The gentle Naomi rushed to
tether's side, uud, arm in um. the
two brothers, the street cousin and the
aged patriarch and bis suite turned to
stinctively once more to reenter the
house of their ancestors, there fittingly
to celebrate the erening meal end pre-
pare the feast of thanksgiving for the
return of the prodigal.
And in the gathering twilight, stand.
tug upon the thresbuld avulse which
be had never expected to step again,
Jetber paused, looked lovingly at the
little group shout him and said proud
lee bappily, wonderfully:
"My father's Meisel"
Tna END.
Mother.
Most of all the other beautiful things
a life come by twos and threes, by
',mins and hundreds--identy of roses,
nus, sunsets, rainbows, brothers and
'stere, aunts and cousins, but only one
..other In all the wide world.
t worth a Pitt Village.
An loci .0. u'•-lergc'^und vtl'a,t"
^, t
AV' ''1( 'tr'".its and houses, has
a n d(ee'w:"rnd near the storm -we( r
( 'v of 3kail, oil the mainland. In the
nein res.
Prof V. Horden Childs, of Mite.
mete 1'niv • 'sity, who has par ly rv-
"vated til., sil!at;(•. described the die -
were ae b(ing unitive in W(•stua'1,
Several huts have so far been un-
urthr'd, with paved floors, stone
1>lv.s and reels, where Picts of the
u•iv t'hriteian per!od lived and di•:d.
Tile ;treats, roofed over with great
•ren" slabs, are no more than four
':•(r high. hut a skeleton of a woman
1'et 6 inches in height has been
discovered,
Mite era its premium list, More ietatl.
18200,000,000 will he plaid out fog
their support this year,
1
About six per cent 02 the coal
!burned in the ordinary' domestic
grate up the tIhilnney in the form or
soot.
The eyes of such birds ltsieagler.
vultures and buzzards ha0e a telen-
copic arrangement. Those of the
smaller birds have, n1i;l; roscople mow-
ers, • !
Debts Ooftlecteci
We Collect Accounts, Notes and
, Judgments anywhere and every-
' where, No collection, no eh"tge.
Write us today for particulars.
Canadian Creditors' ',Ass'n
Post Office Box 951, Owen Sound
W. D. S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; LMaCC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office Melielvey Block, Bruaselttr
Successor. to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. M'ri,AE
M. B..M, O, P.. di S. O.
M. 0. a., Village of Br¢esels.
Physician, Surgeon, A000uohe¢r
Office at residenee, opposite Me1v ilia Munch.
William street.
OR. WARDGAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Patens
Oo lege. Day and night calls. Office oppw
?lour Mfll, Ethel.
11. N. 'aS`Ldo wan!,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBL1dj
LECKIE BLOCK • BRUSSELS
AUCTIONEERS
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in lila
parts of the county, Satisfeett,•ni'
Guaranteed, or tic pa!- Ordera IEP'"
at The Post promptly attended fa:
Belgrave Post Office,
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13. North. Huron, 15-628
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of all kinds accepted
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar-
anteed and terms reasonable. Phones
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at our ex-
pense.
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any person,.
whose sale I have of£iciatd at.
61 Craig Street, LONDON
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. 2
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. m*1
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpsws..
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile IR-
surance, 'Plate Glass Insurance, eMS,
Phone 2225 Ethel. Oas,.
JA117ES M'FADZEAN
(gent Hawick Mutual fire insurance Comport
Alco
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insuralom
Money to Loan for
'The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Compaq
on FIretrclaes Farm Mortgages.
Phone 41 Box 1 Turnberry Street. Brussels
MO. rstlI I EF LA E & SON
Y 7py, 1 I
L�IMITyE.Da, VA7ea
cramps avriat.to
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 ih a way to save you money.
7 he Post
Publishing _House