Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-5-29, Page 7dream Gxad�ng 1%40 ars ETTER CREAM ETTER BUTTER ETTER PRICES We are now prepared; to. Grade your Cream honestly, a each d MO Creams y r tv at n ><'�' r and dol or eco ween a 't tiv a gather1 we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep suit off it. We pay a Premium of 1 cent per lb. butter fat tor Specials over that of No. 1 grade, and 8 cents peri , b ut- ter -fee for No 1 grade over that of No, e grade. The basicrizaei le of tate i,mprovtnttent in the quality P P of Ontario butter le the elimination of socgnd and off grad cream. This may be accomplished by paying the producer of good t ream a better price per pound of butter -fat teen is paid to the producers of poor cream.' We solicit your patronage and co-operaltien for better market, fteletge-We will loan you a can. See our Agent, T. C. MCCALL, or Phone 2310, Brussels. The Seaforth Creamery .4 The Indian Drum Ty William MacHarg - and Edwin Bahner IL'.ut•atl.ns by IRWIN MYERS (10yright 14 ELM% Wilma- "When iaar ^\then 1 sate t'nrvet 4(!_4(111. m the summer of 'fil3-1 lard been South dur- ing the latter part of the winter and East tl'1uugh the spring -1 was Im- pressed by the vague lent, to me, %��`��If1�1 ji�r k ti' es e .l err ii. "That Was 1897." and ripened during those years. The Intense activity of Corvet's mind, which as a younger man tie had di- rected wholly to the shipping, WEIS directed, after he had isolated ttimselt In this way, to other things. Ile took up almost feverishly trn immense num- ber of studies—strange studies most of than for a tn1411 wlmse youth had been almost violently active and who had once peen a lake captain. I can- not tell you what they all were— geology, ethnology, nearly a score of subjects; he corresponded with vari- ous scientific societies; he has given 1114mnst the whole of bis attention to such things for about twenty years. But he has made very few acgnaint- ances In that time, and has kept almost none of his old friendships. Ile has lived alone in the house on Astor street with only one %meant -- the same one all these years. 1 "The only honer he has visited with any frequency hue 11041 mine. Ile has always liked my wife; he hud—he has Il great 111100 knl for my daughter. who, when she wits a child, ran in and out i of his home ns site pleased. IIy thulghter believes now tont his pra'efit oienppelmmnee—whatever lies hap- , pelted to him—is r10ttterted In some way with herself. I da not think that ilsso—" 4 Was a senior. ittr, Verv:err'e'r n s h uo, t se tet r Mr. C eruct had 4 "Yes; P They,eamo tete my p088088iell (lay bet foree yeeterciate the day offer • COMM disappeared; 1 (10 not want to tell boat yet how they did that," Man's race, winch had been flusherl nt nest with excitement, hail gone as he ale alai 1ib bends, t quite p clenched and. aneletatht.d Cham eery. oualy, were cold, 11ur1 bis lips Were very dry, tie could think of no pee, 811,le relationship between 1lenjanlln Curvet and himself, except one. which n satin or al's obtaining o r! account for C r g Mad and keeping these pleteres of 11)10 through the years. "I think you know w119 1 am," Man said, "You have guessed, IR i am not rale - taken, that you are Corvet's son," The color flamed to .Man's face for an Instant, then left It paler than be- fore. el thought It trust be that way," he answered; "but you said he bad no children," Benjamin Corvet and his wife had no children," "I thoueht that wan vhor oral metet.• A twinge twisted Alan's fate; he tried to control it but for a moment could not, "Do not misapprehend your father," Sherrill said quietly, "I cannot pre. vent what other people may think when they learn this; but I do not share such thoughts with them. There is much in this I cannot understand; but I know that it is not merely the result of what others may think it— of :a wife In more ports than one,' as you will hear the lakemen put It. What Iles uuder this 1s some great misadventure which had changed and frustrated all your father's ilte." Sherrill crossed the room and rang for a servant. "I am going to ask you to be my guest for a short time, Alam" he an- nounced. "I have had your bag carried to your room; the man will show you which one It Is." Alan hesitated; he felt that Sherrill had not told him all he knew—that there were some things Sherrill pur- posely was withholding Prom him; but he could not force Sherrill to tell more than he wished; so after an instant's h'resolUtioe, he accepted the dismissal. Sherrill wutked with him to the door, and gave his directions to the servant; he stood wateblag, as Man and the man went up the stairs, Then he went back and seated himself in the chair Man had occupied, and sat with hands grasping the arms of the chair while he stared into the fire. He seemed to be considering and de- bating something within himself; and presently be seemed to come to a de- cision. ele went up the stairs and on the second floor he went to a front room and knocked. Man's voice told hint to come In. Sherrill went In and, when he had Made sure that the serv- ant was not with Alen, he closed the door carefully behind 111m. Then be turned back to Mao, find for an instant stood Indectslve as though he did not know how to begin . what he wanted to say. As 11e glanced down at a key he took from h13 pocket, his indecision seemed to receive di- rection and inspiration from it; and he put 12 down on Alan's dresser. "I've brought you," he said evenly, "the key to your house." Man gazed at him, bewildered. "The key to my house?" "To the house on Astor street," Sherrill confirmed. "Your father deed- ed the house and its furniture and all Its contents .to you the day before he disappeared. I have not the 'deed here; it came Into my hands the day before yesterday at the same time 1 got possession of the pictures which might --or might not, for all I knew then—be you. I have the deed down- town and will give it to you, The house is yours In fee simple, given you by your father, not bequeathed to you by him to become your property after h•Is death. Ile natant by that, I think, even more than the mere ac- knowledgment that lie Is your father." Sherrill walked to the window and stood as though looking out, but his eyes were blank with thought I;,herrlll I11•011e off unit stool in' Ithought for a moment; ne setluulil to enmddtr, rind to deride that it was ' not necessary to soy anything more • on than other( t. "ls there anything in what 1 have told you e•bteh muses It possibly for to recollect or to 3x1111110''" 1 4041 Alan shook his head. flushed, and then grew a little pale. What Sherrill told 11110 had excited him by the coin-. celerities it offered between events in Benjamin Carvel•s life and his 114.1); It had not trade 1,1414 "reroli4'er" Curvet, but It iced elven definiteness and dlrettlon ul itis speculattnus (43 to Corvet's needier to himself. Sherrill drew/lne of the large chairs nearer to Mau and sat down fattens him. He felt In an inner pocket and brought out an envelope; from the en- velope he took three pictures, and handed the smallest of them to Alan. As Alan took It, he saw that It was a tintype of himself as a round-faced boy of seven. "That is you?" Sherrill asked. "Yes; It was taken by the photog- rapher In Blue Rapids." "And this?" The second picture, Man saw, was one that had been taken In front of arming change in him. I was to the barn at the farm. It allowed Alan (tided, I recall, of a friend I had at twelve, in overalls and barefooted, had in college who had thought he was holding a in over his head at which In perfect health and had gone to an a shepherd dog was jumping. examiner for life Insurance end had "Yes, that 15 Shep and I, Mr. Sher - been refused, and was trying to deny rill. It was. taken by a man who to himself and others that anything stopped at the house for dinner one could be the matter. But with Corvethe liked ons and dinner e him' so he got me to wake The next year his wife left him." i 1 I knew the trouble was not physical, picture of k Shep jump, and he t0nh It." "The year of—?" Altus asked. _ I "Doesil��jt 11 occur to you that It was "Vint was their 'There was v d your plcfere he w•antecl, and that he question 11 their un34034 time sg and had been sent to get It? 1 wanted affection left t11 Ole very thin she ce Your veril'eution that these earner strangely hon. She died In 1'wvet'S pictures were of you, hut this last one 1a the whir: of 1910. and CnrvefS i Is easily recognizable" first Informnthnl of her death come She0011) unfolded the third pl%lure; to bite through a purugrayh In a It was larger than the others and had rewritten/fie." been folded across the middle to get Alan had started; Sherrill looped at • It Into the envelope. Man leaned tor - him questioningly. , , ward to look at it. :'The spring of 11110," Aha es- i `",hat is the University of Kansas Walnut]. "was when 1 rerefved the r football team," he said. "I am the I second one In the front row; 1 played baulk draft for fifteen hundred ' end my junior year and tackle when (.1011111S" j Sherrill nuddetl ; he tett not seem • surprised to ht'er [hie; rather It 11 134 peered to be rugllrtutltlun of some- thing In his own thought, "Following 1,is wife's leaving lime" Sherrill went en, "Curvet sere 1'e1'3' little of nue nee, tie spent Inns; of 'r Ills tittle 111 he nn 11 11011St'; .1,11,1,11. ally 1 11,1,n - ally he lumped at his club, le Niro lltlervltis, nod always uuexllcrledly. . his tempert',i el his (Mire. I rentetul,er that summer lie was u'rrlldy des I us •It'p, ,;,., lost. The ('o('\144 rernrd was ln•n'.en: d Cnrvei (1331;' b'td upts'n 1,01 ter, beth: a Corvet. rt''' 01 i ud not reo,.beti peri And InterIn the his. ween re,. deckhtt1ls cert• (44t.be,t from al (•I'4(. of his It =•r'• pori ihnitt r,l, h" it° gn1n glt'utiy wtonahl uP th4,':eh :•. 4)1(1(134 etlli laid n nin•a far t ,hy, rr. nrd. in 11102 1 erep•,.ed to 11101 hull 1 'n4' full o•» ersllil, 1' 314' ve. e'I oar*, cnllttrolied nli,l ally thein , 'th 4''"- he 'and Spe w1 nt epeett,•.1. " , then, the firm „- r'.34 1444s 44(.441 4•( 1't' Short•IIJ. 111111 u;nvugntn. "Our frlend..hlt1 feet sl 4•eeethenee one eaaneed Antl been the - mate ns• nn td 1 r 1z 14(4 vhf. u knew 1J s k14 AMP 1 ern • 1 \via n ata three days ago viten he wrote to you. hie is the eons n%llte 1 Go that%tl It nn y ' • after wz•Ithlg to you were sue!) 1t khat. he had sent the letter, he eou)31 not bring himself to face thele one e'0 has merely , , , gone aunty- In that cabe as we sand Pere 1 1' e t nhklli', le is ` s still ellve, On the oiler Mand, els Wrlttllg your may have preclpltated something dull 1 know n011114ng of. In either case,. if 11e has left anywhere ally evidence of what it 1. Ilea %hinged. and aPl1t • him fur yen re, all these ye's, oppressed or 1f there is any evidence of what 11418 happened to him now, it will be found In his house." Sherrill turned back to Alan, "It Is 'for you --nut 1410, Alan," hesaidsimply, I"to melte title. search. 1 trove thought 4e44('1ou5134 about 1t, this Inst hale hoar, ',toil have (Melded that 1s as he wo3ld •;nut It—perhaps as he dirt want It - 1o he, Ile could have told pie what his rouble leas any time In these twenty • ears, If he hurl heels willing I should know; but he never did. Your father. ,f course, bed a key to the front door Illte t111s one, ars servant has a key to the servants' entrance, I do not know of any other keys," "The servant is in charge there now?" Alan asked. "Just now there Is 4(o one in the house. The servant, alter your father disappeared, thought that,, If he had merely gone away, tm might have gone hack t0 his birthplace near Mauistlque, sad he [vent up there to look for him. 1 had a wire from him today that lm had not found him and was coming back." Sherrill waited a moment to see whether there was anything more Alun wanted to ask; then 4(e went oae turbo) berme,• one of Letterheads Envelopes Billheads And all kinds of Business Stationery printed at The Post publishing House. Weredill do a tyour bu i that e ill docredit to ss. Look over your stock of Office Stationery and If it requires replenishing call tie by telephone 31. The Post Publishing Reuse "Wort aleast twenty years," he said, "your father, as 1 have told you, lived In that house practically alone; dur- leg alt those years a shadow of some sort was over him. I don't know at ell, Alan, what that shadow was. But CHAPTER IV. warier was ailtioten%14. anti 400,y went 1 tttile greet dining 1031, where tile t Gle with Itb Wren, t, ahtet . and %110 t glenoted ander Winded li alt • 8. The oldest and Most dignified tibllt b of the 1)31(1' Hien servants who walled upon them In the 111111ng room Alan thought must be a bullol""11 *Mos 01 led hturd but 'e u' wllunl Man ! tt. lot1 t u ltti t • 1 � User st t 4(I u never loll seen; tilt, 0 least, received nod banded !hinge 111010gh him, and tun), their ut'ders from 134tH, IVIlot .Slter'rlli 1441(1 told Alan of his Tether had been Derriere; itself again fatttt td 1, (. u again 111 an'e thou ghts now he n f Al b u b recalled that Sherrill had sued 111al his daughter believed that ('oI'vet's zils- appearance had hurl emeethtug to do with 11e4', Alau hod w0Udered at the moment how that could be; and as be watched her across the table and non' and then exchanged a comment with her, It puzzled him still more. Ile hud opportunity to ask her when she walled with him ht the iliwer34, after dinner was fihisbed and her mutter had gone upstairs; but he did not see then how to go about It. "I'm sorry," site said to him. "that we can't be home tonight ; bat perhaps you would rather be alone?" Ele did not answer that. "Rave you a pletnt0 here, Miss Sher - :ill, of—my father?" he asked. "Uncle 13eney had had very few pic- tures taken; but there is one here," She went Into the study and came Duck with a book open at a balf-tone picture of Benjamin Corvet, Man took it from her and carried It quickly Moser to the light. The face that looked up to him from the heavily glazed page was regular of feature, handsome in a way, and forcefuL There were Imagination and vigor of thought In the broad, smooth fore- aead; the eyes were strangely moody sod brooding; the mouth was gentle, rather •kindly; it was a queorly tm- pelting, haunting face( This a -as his father! But, as Alan held the picture, gazing down upon tt, the only emotion Mitch (erne to him was realization that be reit none. 'Ile had no emotion of any sort; he could not attach to this man, because he bore the name which soave one had told hon was Gds fa- ther's. the pussp'n" %Oriel). when dreaming of his father, be bud felt. Alan stood still a moment longer, then, remembering the book which he held, he drew a chair 111 to the light, and read the short, dry biography of hls father printed on the page oppo- site the portrait. It summarized to a few hundred words his father's life. Man shut the book and sat thought- ful. The tall clock in the ball struck nine. He got up and went out into the hall and asked for his hat and coat. When they Siad been brought him, he put them on and went out. He went down the steps and to the currier and turned west to Astor street When he reached the house of his fa- ther he stopped under a street lump, looking up at the l4ig, stern old man- sion questioningly. He could not call up any sense that the house was GIs, any more than he had been able to when Sherrill had told him of it. He own a house on that street! Yet was that in Itself any more remarkable than that he should he the guest, the friend of such, people as the Sherrills? leo one as "Arrived Safe; Well." As the dour closed behind Sherrill, Alan went over to the dresser au.d Nicked up the key Which Sherrill had left. He put it, after a moment, on the ring with two or three other keys he had, and dropped them into his pocket; then he crossed to a chair and sat (1,1'0.•11. Sherrill had spoken Of We pussible ity that something might have "hap- pened" to Curvet; but it was plain 11e did nee believe he had met with actual violence. Ile had left It to Alan to ex- amine Corvet's house; but lie had not urged Alun to examine It et thee; he haft lett the time 0)' the exltnlhlatton to be dee:reared lry Alun. This showed clearly 111111 Sherrill believed —perhaps had sufficient reason for be- Ileving—tlat Curvet had simply "gone away." Corvet, Sherrill had said, had married In 1880. But Sherrill In long knowledge of his friend, had shown Wm conviction that there had been no mere vulgar liaison lu Corvet's life• DM this mean that there might have been some previous marriage of Man's father—some marriage which had strangely overlapped and nullified his public marriage? In that case. Man could be, not only In fact but legally, Curvet's son; and such thtrees as this, Alan knew, had sumetlmes happened, and had happened by a strange combI- Imt1011 of events, innocently for all parties. Corvet's public separatluu from his wife, Sherrill had said, had taken place W 1807, but the actual separation between them might, pos- sibly, have taken place king before that. The afternoon had changed swiftly Into night; dusk had been gathering during his teat talk with Sherrill, so that he hardly had been able to see Sherrill's facer and just after Sherrill had left him, full dark had conte. Alan slid not know how long he had been sitting in the darkness thinking out these things; but now a little clock which had been ticking steadily In the blackness tinkled six. Alan beard a knock at his door, anti when it I205 re- peated, he called, "Cole in," The light which chine In from the hall, as the door was (pelted, showed a man servant. The Loan, after a re- spectful Inquiry, switched on the light, He crossed Into the adjoining room— a bedroom; the roots where Alan was, he thought, must be a dressing room, 4tnd thm'e was a With between. Pres- ently the auto reappeared, and moved softly about the room, unpacking Alan's suitcase. Ile hang Alan's other suit In the closet on hangers; he put the linen, except for one shirt, In the dresser drawers, and he Tutt Man's few toilet things with the Ivory - backed brushes and comb anti other artistes on the dressing stand, Alan wondered, with 0 sort of trepi- dation, whether the man would expect to stay and help hitt dress; but he only put the btittmms 10 the clean shirt and reopened the dresser drawers and iald out a change or things. "1 With to tell you, she 11r. Sherrill Is sw•ry be caunut be at bottle to ate- lier tonight Sirs, Sherrill tine Miss Sherrill 1111 be here. dinner is at seven, sir." AI" dressed slowly, after the man 11at1 gone; 11111 at um' minute betore seen be went downstairs. There was nu out In the lower hall and, after an instant ul irresolution and it glance 1ht0 the empty drawing room, he turned into the small room at the opposite side of the hull. A hantlSOlfle, stately, rather lal'ge Ofl- an, whom he fuut1(1 there, intrutlucedW herself to him formally as Mts. Sher. rill. Her reserved, yet Wiriest too ensue] aeceptaucc of Alan's presence, told him that etre knew all the ptu'- tieulars about 111tusulf which Sherrill lutd been able to give; and us Con - statue came down tine stairs and joined them half a minute later, Alan was certain that she also knew, "For Almost Twenty Years," He said, "Your, Father, as I Have Told You, Lived In That House Practically Alone.>' It is certain that whatever it tuns that Imo op, tatting We at'!• (runt ms 410(14(0[, 0+,04,4,41,4".44+4,"+4,444,4,44,0 he Ball up the steps and unlocked the fi outer boor, Holding tits door open i to get the light from the street lamp, he fitted the key into the Muer door; e door, toot' ful• thou he (1108041 the outer ly n minute, with 1'318t•beating hail and a sense 0f expe1U11l011 of he kA.ew tint what, he kept hls hand upon the v key before e It r+. h turned It; then he do , , the stepped Into i deo mid opened the r t (lurk 41130 silent house. pHAPTER V An Encounter. 1darknessof t gin the Alan, stunlin;, the ball, kelt 10 his pocket for his mntclie8 and struck nue on the hex, The light showed the hail in front of flim, reaching hack into some vague, distant darkness, and great rooms with wide portiered doorways gaping on hoth sides, He turned Into the room upon his right, glanced to see that the shades were drawn on the windows toward the street, then found the switch and turned on the electric light, Alan had the feeling which so often comes to one In an unfamiliar and vacant house that there was some one In the house tette him. He listened and seemed to hear another sound in the upper hall, a footstep. He went ENS • WANTED TED • + Highest market price ; • paid for your Hens d ef �r e ekb ,44 p..l.®'t's"i'oa'aax+3'adW42.410:j.4pp, Although Scottish are slower to• marry than either English or Welsh, they have an average, larger patrons of the divorce courts. Debts Collected We Collect Accounts, Notes an Judgments anywhere and every where. No collection, no charge. Write us today for particulars. Canadian Creditors' Ass'n Post office Box 951, Owen Sound out quickly to the foot of the stairs and looked up them, "15 any one here?" he called. "Is any one here?' His voice brought no response. He went half way up the curve of the wide stairway and called again, and lis- tened; then he fought down the feeling he had bad; Sherrill had said there would be no one in the house, and Alan was certain there was no one. So be went back to the room where he had left the light. The center of this room, like the room next to it, was occupied by a library table -desk. He pulled open some drawers 10 1t; one or 2w0 had blueprints and technical drawings in them; the others had only the miscel- lany which accumulates in a room much used. There were drawers also under the bookcases ell around the room; they appeared, when Allan eeeeed some of them, to contain pam- phlets of various societies, and the scientific correspondence of 1.1111'! Sherrill had 'laid him. Alan flat that seeing these ihings was bringing his father closer to him; they gave 111111 a little of the feeling he had been unable to get when be looked at his f:,tler'" Menne. 11e entthl realize bettor now the lonely, restless nam. ptlrsned by sante ghost he rimed not kill. thither up far tlistrnt'tion ane sot Jt rt of str,'p after unntller. exhnust!1111 e1,,4t in turn 011111 he could nn longer melte it en- gross htru, and then nh,,n:'hing self in the next, 014 the rap of n cl•est of high ()row- ers in a earner nem' the tlres81111 tulle were some papers. :Llan went aver 20 1001i nt them: they were Inch lotions, notfee5 01 enneortx and 1431 plays twenty ,rears (1111211241 mall, probably. of the morning . hen t 1,r• ,rs wife had 'gone away, left (-here her amici n1' she herself h:.,l to 1 tl:e and only putted nit and pet hetet there at the tulles store when the room was dusted. As Alan nuclei them. he saw that his lingers left marks in the dust 00 the smooth top of the sheet: he noticed that some one else hill toothed the things and made narks of the mune sort as he Itnl made. The freshness of these other manila ,t4( tled him; thee had been made within. rt ,lay or 10, Thry ('44)1)0 not ha 0e herr: made by She:frill. for Alan hail 1)otieed that Si','• rill's h(ml5 3)""' slender and deilentely frirmed; f'or- vet, too, tens no, 11 large man: .\gongs own h11nd ions n0 214,4,13 sire and en, erful, but when he amt tee I'n'ters over the lunrks the 01h of 'ion Mot 11(1(110. he fnnad that the "t!,•'• 11 nd 010•3 11,0, hem: larger Mill cyan+ nnwerful Ilrut his awn, 11'd It b' on Co'vet' s .011, 11111? it 1111:•1'' h:".c hre't. shoo.•li •i:.' 111a 14:0 scented too fr'•°t for 'ice' : see the servant, Merril tee' •.•4.1 11^,1 lett the 11114' c`m•vet's t11.41,,, 31111 :' teas ,118,0%. red (Continued Next Week) He Could Not Cali Up Any Sense That the House Was His. yet, since Sherrill had told him he was Corvet's son, had called hila by name; when they slid, what would they esti him? Alan Conrad still? Or Alan Corvet? He noticed, up a street to the west, the lighted 81)111 or a drug store and turned up that way; he had promised, lie had recollected t1ow, to write to those in Kansas --114 cutlet not call them "father" and "mother" any more ---and tell then what he bad dis- covered as soul as he arrived. Ile could not tell them that, but he 111011,1 write them at least that he Mot a^- rlted safely and was well. He bought a postcard In the drug store, and w1.010 jest, "Arrived safely; am well" to John Welton to Kansas. There, w11s a little vending machine upon the cnnn- ter, and he dropped in a penny and got a box of matches and put them in his pocket. Ile mailed the card andturned hack to Astor street; and he walked mere swiftly now, having come to his deci- sion, and only slot one quick loop ul, at the house its he approached it, With what had his father shut 11111130.11 up Within that house for twenty years? And wins It there still? And wits It from that that Beujatntn Curvet had fled? He saw no one in the street, and was certain no one was observing _ W.D. S. JAMIESON. MD; CM; LM.GC; Physician and Surgeon Office McKelvey Block, Bruaeei. Successor to Dr, White Phone 45. T. T. M'RAE M. B., M. C, P., d1 M. O. M. 0, H„ Vifinge of Brussels Physielan, Surgeon, A000uohenr (Moe at realdenoe, opposite Melville Muter William street. DR, WARDLAW EoAor graduate of the Ontario Valeria College. Dap and night mils, Othoe oppo Flour Mill, Wee, . 4 t14r•rFnape BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK • BeUSSELS AUCTIONEERS JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron, Sales attended to in alt pacts of the county. Satisfaction Guaranteed, or no pay. Orders lam' at The Post promptly attended to Belgrave Post Office. PHONES: Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-623 D. M. SCOTT Licensed Auctioneer PRICES MODERATE For reference consult any pereoli whose sale I have officiatd at. 61 Craig Street, LONDON WM. SPENCE Ethel, Ont. Conveyance, Commissioner and C. la. Agent for The Imperial Life Assurance Co. ad Canada and Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpo►,o tion, Limited Accident Insurance, Automobile 1111 - surance, Plate Glass Insurance, OttR, Phone 2225 Ethel, Oat JAMES M'FADZEAN agent Newick Mutual Fire Insurance Compri Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Money to Loan for :The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company on First-class Farm Mortgages phone 42 Boa 1 Tareberry Street Brussels JNO. SU'T'HERLAND & SO, LIMITED (314lil'i 11w 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 kinds4 and no matter what your needs may be, from name card to booklet, we do it the quality way. P. S.—We also do it in a way to save you money, 7 he Post Publishing Douse