HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-6-12, Page 7THE $RU$sEL5 POST
WEDNESDAY', JUNE 12th, 11329
Cream Grading
Means
BETTERCREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream .honestly,
gathee it twice a week and deliver at our Creamery each clay
we lift it, -Wo 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 'NQ, 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 grada
cream. This may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good cream a better price per pound of butter -fat Llan
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and co-operation for better market,
tralereWe will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery
The
Indian
Drum
'By William MacHarg -
and Edwin Balmer
IC.•st•=t1."s by IRWIN MYERS
Cvnrright br il.v:w L'Wnxv
Observing the tuivertier buildings to
bis rigid, he was able u• identify some
of the more premiuent structures, fa-
miliar from photographs. of The
Cmtsttmee drove swiftly a few blocks
down this bunlevitrtl; then, with a
sudden. "port.' we are:" she shot the '
cur t, 11.0 '11th anti etopuetl. She led
Alan Into rata ut lin! 1111 anal
locking buil hugs.
on several ul the doers npt•0111g ops:
the wide marble bill wlwr„ The eleva-
tor left thou. Alan saw the names,
"Curvet, Sh'-1'1.11 au..1 apcit.moul."
Consta tree ler: the way on 1 ail 10 11
dour farther de en the corridor, w bice
Imre merely the melte. "Iat,e r"n. e
Sherrill"; ewltb•ntly y:r,'rrih, who Mid
Interests aside :rem the shipping bust-
ness, had ("Glees eeuntrt•d with hut
not actually rt int"t of. the Maces of
Curvet, :Merrill end Speurnun". A girl
ott guard at the dour. suyieg that lir.
SlterrIlI Mel been awaiting lir. Con.
rad, opened an inner dour and lett
Alun itttu a large, many-wtcdowed
room, where Sherrill was sitting alone
before u table -desk. rte palled the
"visitor's chair" 'Miler close to Iris
desk and to his ew'n big leather chair
before asking Alms to seat himself.
"Yl,l wonted rn tell Inc, or ask me.
something lust night. my daughter Ras
told me," Sherrill said cordially. "I'tn.
sorry I wasn't home when you came
buck."
"I wanted to ask you, Mr. Sherrill,"
Alan said, "about those facts in re-
gard to lir. Corvet which you men-
tioned to ate yesterday but dld not ex-
plain. You said it would not aid Inc to
know them; but I found certain things
in lir. Corvet's ]tense lust night which
made ins want to knee., if I could,
everything you could tell ate."
Sherrill opened s drawer and took
out 0 large, plain envelope,
' "On the day after your talker disap-
pearech" he said, "hut before I knew
he was gone—or before any one except
my daughter felt any alarm about him
Sherrill Opened a Drawer and Took
Out a Large, Plain Envelope,
—I received a short note from him,
The note Was Agitated, almost timelier -
.
Ont. It told me he had sent for you—
Alan Conrad, of Blue Rapids, Icansas
-but spoke of you as though you were
eutne one 1 ougnt to nave anown event,
and commended you to my care. The
remainder of it was Merely an agitat-
ed, almost indecipherable farewell to
ate. When I opened the envelope, a
key had fallen out. The note made
no reference to the key,- but, compar-
ing it with one I had in my pocket, I
saw that It appeared to be a key to 'a
safety deposit box in the vaults of a
company where we both had boxes.
"The note, taken' in connection with
my daughter's alum about him,imade
It so plain that something serious hall
happened to Corvet, that my first
thought was merely for him, Carvel
was not a man with whom one could
readily (femme the thought of sulc•ide;
hut, Alan, that was the Iden 1 had. 1
Mulled at nice to his loose, but t1:.1
hell ems not 11IIRwet'ed, and 1 voted not
get In, ills servant, \Vit naqunim. hat
very few' friends, and the few tinges tic
Inas been away from home of rerun:
years have been when he visited at.
acquaintance of his—tile head porter
In 0 South Side hotel. 1 went err. tb0'
telephone in the house next door and
culled the hotel 0011 found \Vnssanuatl
tln'e. l sold lihu over the ltltp'it'n'
only Untt something was wrung. all,
hurried to my own home to get the
key, which 1 haul, to the. Curvet house;
but :when 1'catne ba"k and let myself
Intl the house, 1 found It oml':y nm
c: i11 nu sign of anything -having hap-
"The next morning, Alan, t went to
the safe deposit vaults us soon as they
were olten. 1 presented the nunibered
key and was tote that 1t belonged to it
box rented by Corvet, and that Cbrwet
had arranged about three days before
fee me to have access to the box If 1
eesc'ntell the key. i had only to sign
my name: in their lltwk and open the
etx. In it, Alan, I found the pictures
•f you which i showed you yesterday
and the very strange communications
tnaat I am going to show you now."
Sherrill opened the long envelope,
from which several thin, folded papers
fell. He picked up the largest of these,
which consisted of several sheets
fastened together with a clip, end
handed It to Alen without comment.
Alen, as he looked at 1t and turned the
pages, saw that it contained two col-
umns of typewriting carried tram page
to page after the manner of au ae.
count.
The column to the left was an Inven-
tory of property and profits and in-
come
by months and years, and the
one to the right was s list of losses
and expenditures. Beginning at an in-
definite day or month In the year 1595,
there w0s Set down in a lump sum
wheat was indicated as the total of Ben-
jamin Corvet's .holdings at that time,
To this, In sometimes undated items,
the increase had been added. In the
opposite column, beginning apparently
from the stone date In 1801, were the
missing man's expenditures.
Alae hawing aseertdued that the ptt-
tlel'a contained only this sccouut,
looked up questioningly to Sherrill;
but Sherrill, without speaking, merely
' handed him the second of the papers.
i Alan unfolded it and saw that It was
'
in letter written in the same hand
which had written the summons he
i hail received to Blue Rapids anti had
i Horde the entries in the little metno-
rtindem book of the remittances that
I had been sent to ,Toth Welton.
t It began simply;
"Lawrence—
'Mils will come to you In the event
that I nm not able to carry out the
pleb upon which I am now, at hast, de-
1'rutlned. You will find with Ulla a
List of uty possessions. Deeds for all
relit estate executed and complete ex-
cept for recording of the transfer et
the county ottiee; bounds, certificates,
and other doeumenIS representing my
ownership of properties, together with
Signed Corms for their legal transfer
to you, ewe In this Ilex, 'these proper-
ties, In their entirety, l give to yen in
trust (0 ttnld for the t'nun;; man Claw
known as Alan Conrad of Blue Itap•
Ids, lion„ to deliver tiny part or all
over teethe or to continue to bold it
all In trust for 111111 as you eltttl1 con-
sider to he to ills greatest advantage,
"Tuts for the reusmts which i shall
have told ,•fo you or him --'-i cannot
know which one of you now, nor do 1
know how i shall tell it. But when
you learn, Lawrence, think as well of
me ns you can end help hire to be
eMfl'itnbtc to mc,
"With the greatest tiff:notion,
"BEM AMY N CO1tVhell
Alan, as ho d.nisbed reading, looked'
up to Sherrill, bewildered and dazed,
"What does it mean, Afl', Sherrill?—
Does It mean that be has gotte aw'tty
and left everything he lied—everything
to me?"
"If Mr, Corvet does not return, and
I do not receive any other instructions,
I shell take over his estate, as he has
bietructed, for your edvuntilge."
"And, Mr, Sherrill, be didn't tell you
why? Title is 1111 you know'?"
"Yes; you have everything now. All
we eau d0, Alan, Is to search for him
In every way we can. There will be
others searching fur him t00'now; for
luformatlonof his disappearance Inas
gut out. 'there have been reporters at
the office this morning making in.
gulrles, and his disappearance will be
to the afternoon papers."
Sherrill put the papers back In their
envelppe, and the envelope back into
the drawer, which he relocked.
"1' went over all this with Mr, Spear-
man this morning," he said. "He is tie
much ,et a loss to explain It as I am."
He was silent for a few moments.
"The transfer of Mr. Corvet's prop-
erties to me for you," be said sudden-
ly, "Included, as you have seen, Cor -
vet's Interest in the firm of 'Corvet,
Sherrill & Spearman.' I went very
carefully through the deeds and trans-
fers in the deposit box, and it was
plain that, while he had taken great
care with the forms of transfer for all
the properties, he had taken particular
pains with whatever related to his
holdings In thls company and to his
shipplug interests. If I make over the
properties to you, Alan, I shall begin
with those; for it seems to me that
your father was particularly anxious
that you, should take a personal 'as
well as a financial place among the
men who control the traffic of the
lakes. I have told Spearman that this
is my intention. He has not been able
to see it my way as yet; but he may
change his views, I think, after meet- There was no, recognition of any -
Ing you,"
Sherrill got up. Alun arose a little
unsteadily. The list of properties he
had read and the letter and Sherrill's
statement portended so much that its
HONORED BY KING
General Bramwell Booth; former
bead of the Salvation Army, who
has been honored by His Majesty
King George with the order of
Companion of Honor in appreciae
tion of his splendid work in the
cause of humanity.
tone was hearty; In It Man could rec-
ognize only so much of reserve as
might be expected . from Slterrill's
partner who had taken an attitude 01
opposition, TIte shipmasters, looking
on, could see;'no doubt, not even that;
except for the excitement which Alan
himself cold not conceal, it must ap-
pear to them only an ordinary intro-
duction.
Alan fought sharply down the swift
rush of his blood and the tightening of
his muscles,
"1 can say' truly that I'm glad to
meet you, Mr. Spearman," he man-
aged.
thing beyond the mere surface mean,
ing, of the words in Sliearman's slow
smile of acknowledgment, as he turned
from Alan to Sherrill,
".I'm afraid you've taken rather a
meaning could not all come to him at bad time, Lawrence. Can't we get to -
..ace. the followed Sherrill through a gether later—this afterneon't You'll
short private corridor, flanked with be about here this au'teruoun'r"
flies lettered "Corvet, Sherrill, and
Spearman," into the large room he had
seen when he came in with Constance.
They crossed this, and Sherrill, with-
out knocking, opened the door of the
office marked, "air. Spearman." Alan,
looking on past Sherrill as the door
opened, saw that Were were some half
dozen men in the room, smoking and
talking, HIs gaze went swiftly on past
these men to.the one who, hall seated
on the top of the flat desk, had been
talking to them; and his pulse closed
upon Ills heart with a shock; he start-
ed, choked with astonishment, then
swiftly forced himself under control.
For this was the man whom he had
met and whom he had fought in Ben-
jamin Corvet's house the night before
—the big man surprised in his blas-
phemy of Corvet and of souls "in h—l"
who, at sight of an apparition with a
bullet hole above its eye, had cried out
In his fright, "You got Ben 1 But you
wont get me—d—n you! i1—n your'
Alan's shoulders drew up slightly,
And the mnseles of his hands tight-
ened, as Sherrill led him to this man.
Sherrill put his hand '01 the man's
shoulder; his other hand was still on
Alan's arm.
"Henry," he said to the man, "this
Is Alan Conrad. Alan, I want you to
know my partner, Mr. Spearman,"
Spearman nodded an acknowledg-
ment. but dld not put out his hand;
his eyes—steady, bold, watchful eyes
—seemed measuring Alan attentively;
and In return Alan, with his gaze, was
measuring hien.
CHAPTER VII.
Mr. Corvet's Partner.
The instant of meeting, when Man
recognized in Sherrill's partner, the
man with whom Inc had fought to Cor -
vet's house, wits one of swift readjust-
ment of all his thought—adjustment
to a situation of which he could not
even have dreamed, and which left
him breathless. But far Spenrmnn,
obviously, it was not that. Following
his noncommittal nod of acltnowltsi -
ment of Sherrill's ]ntroductirnt and his
first steady scrutiny of Alan, the big,
handsome man swung himself off from
Steady, Bold, Watchful Eyes Seemed
Measuring Alan Attentively.
the desk on which he sat and leaned
against lt, feeing them more directly.
"Oh, vas—Cnto'ad," be said. idle
"I think I can be here tills after-
noon," Alan salt.
"Let's say two -thirty, then," Spear-
man turned and noted the hour almost'
solicitously among the scrawled ap-
pointments on his desk pad; strnilght-
1 ening, after this act of dismissal, he
walked with them to the door, his
hand on Sherrill's shoulder. •
"Circumstances have put us—Mr.
Sherrill and myself—in a very ditll-
• cult position, Conrad;" he remarked,
"We want much to be fair to all con -
.I cerned—'e
He did not finish the sentence, but
• halted at the door. Sherrill went out,
' and Alan followed him; exasperation
—half outrage yet half admiration—at
Spearman's bearing, held Alan speech-
less. 1f every movement of Spear -
man's great, handsome body had not
recalled to him their struggle of the
night before—if,-as Spearman's hand
rested cordially on Sherrill's shoulder,
Alan had not seemed to feel again that
big pend at his throat—he would al-
most have been ready to believe that
this was not the man whom he had
fought. But he could not doubt that;
he had recognized Spearman beyond
question. And Spearman lied retog.
nized him—be was sure of that; he
could not for an instant doubt It;
Spearman had known it was Alan
whom he had fought In Curvet's house
even before Sherrill had brought thetas
i together. Was there not further grout
of that In Spearman's subsequent man-
ner toward him? For what was all
this cordiality except detinnee?
Power and possession—both far ex-
ceeding Alan's must extravagant
1 dream—were promised him by those
Papers which Sherrill hnd shown hint.
When Inc had read down the list of
those properties, he had had no more
feeling that such things could he his
than he had had at first that Corvet's
house could be his—until he had heard
the iptruder moving in that house.
And now It was the sense that another
was going to make him fight fur those
properties that was bringing to him
the realization of his new power. Ile
"hr d" something on that man—on
Spearman. He did not ltrk,ty what that
thing was; no stretch of his thought,
nothing that he knew about himself
or others, could tell him; but. at sight
Of httn, In the Clark of Corvet's house,
Spearman had cried out in Mirror, be
had screatned at Irtm the name of a
sunken slip, and in terror had hurled
his electric torch. It was true, Spear -
man's terror had out been at Alan Con•
rad; It had been because Spearman
had mistaken him ter some 000 else—
for a ghost, But, after learning that
o em'laaus at-
titude
was not a gto st, hp t-
titude had not very greatly changed;
he had fought, he had limn willing to
kill rather ilian to be caught there.
I Alan thought an instaott; he would
make sure he still "head" that some-
thing on Spearman nod would tear%
how fm' It wend He look up the re-
ceiver and asked for Spearman.
i A voice answered—"Yes."
t Alan sold, evenly: "I think you and
1 had better love a talk before we
eteet with Mr. Sherrill this afternoon.
I am here in Mr. Corvet's office now
and will be here for half an hour.
then I'm going out,'
Spearman made no reply, bet hung
up the receiver. Alan eat whiting, his
i swatch tipon the desk before iia—
tense, expectant, with dnalies of hot
and cold passing over him. Ten min-
' Iltea passed; then twenty. The tele-
phone under Corvet's desk buzzed.
"Mr. Spearman says lie will give
you flue minutes now," the switchboard
alit boon
Alan breathed deep with relief;
tpeet'bin Midwauted''to refuse to see
lithe—but he had not refused; be lied
wit for him withiil the time Alan had
appointed and after waiting until just;
leforo it expired.
Alan put his watch beep Into hla
,Oeket.end, crossing to the other (Alice,
bund Spearmint ulone. Tbt're was nit
iletense of courtesy now 111 Spear -
'1811 s wanner; he sat motionless at
Ms desk, his bold eyes fixed as Alan
np'ui'ly. Alert closed the duet behind
'dun and advanced tntvau'd tilt disk.
"1 thought we'd better Iatye some
'splaaation," he said, "about our
meting fast night."
Our meeting?" Spearman repeated;
pis eyes hail narrowed watchfully.
"You told :lir. Shet't'lll that you wore
u Duluth ant) that you arrived home
a Chicago only this morning: Of
'nurse you don't mean to stick to that
;tot'y with me?"
what are you talking about?"
4peuranan demanded.
"Of course, I know exactly where
,'ou were a part of last evening; and
you know that I know. I only want to
know what explanation you have to
offer,"
Spearman leaned forward, "Talk
sense fwd talk It quick, If you have
anything to say to mei"
"I haven't told stir, Sherrill that I
found you at Corvet's house last night;
but I don't want you to doubt for a
minute that 1 know you—and about
your d—g' of Benjamin Corvet and
your cry about saving the Sllwaka 1"
A flash of blood eame to Spearman's
face; Alan, in his excitement, was sure
or it; but there was just that flash, no
tnofe. He turned, while Spearman set
chewing ills cigar and staring at him,
and went out and partly closed the
door. Then, suddenly, he reopened it,
looked in, reclosed It sharply, and
went on his way, shaking a little. For,
as he looked back this second time at
the dominant, determined, able man
seated at his desk, what he had seen
in Spearman's face was fear; fear of
himself, of Alan Conrad of Blne Rap-
ids—yet It was not fear of that sort
which weakens or dismays; it was of
that sort which, merely warning of
tlanger'close at hand, determines one
to use every means wltian his power
tit save himself.
Alan, still trembling excitedly,
crossed to Corvet's office to await
Sherrill. It was not, he felt sure now,
Alan Conrad that Spearman was op-
posing; it was not even the apparent
successor to the controlling stuck of
Corvet, Sherrill and Spearman. That
Alan resembled some ane—some one
whose ghost had seemed to come to
Spearman and might, perhaps, have
come to Corvet—was only, incidental
to what was going on now; for in
Alan's presence Spearman found a
threat—an active, present threat
against himself. Alan could not im-
agine what the'nature of that threat
could be. Was it because there was
something still concealed in Co'vet's
house which Spearman feared Alan
would find? Or was it connected only
with that some one whom Alan resem-
bled?
s
5 • • • •
Constance Sherrill's most active
thought that day was about Henry
Spearman, for she had a luucheou en-
gagement wick him at one o'clock.
The tea room of a department store
utters to young people opportunities
for dining together without furnishing
reason fur even Innocently connecting
their names too intimately, it a girl Is
not seen there with the sante than too
often. There Is something essentially
casual and unpremeditated about le—
as though the man and the girl, both
shopping and both hungry, had just
happened to meet and go to lunch to-
gether. As Constance recently had
drawn closer to Henry Spearman to
her thought, and particularly since
she had been seriously considering
marrying him, site had clung deliber-
ately to this unplanned appearance
about their meetings.
She glanced across at him, when she
had settled herself, and the first little
trivialities of their being together were
over.
"I tools a visitor down to your office
this morning," she said.
"Yee," he answered.
Coustattee was aware that it was
only formally that she had taken Alan
Conrad down to confer with her fa-
ther; since Henry was there, she knew
Iter father would not act without ills
agreement, and that whatever dispost-
tlon had been made regarding Alan
had been made by him.
* • ♦ ! •
"Did you like him, Henry? I hoped
you would."
He did not answer at once. The
waitress brought their order, and he
served her; thein, as the waitress
moved away, he looked across at Con-
xtamve with a long scrutiny,
, ' n good teal hlw
Itutesec it 1 of
yesterday and today, your father tells
lite be observed.
"Yes."
"It's plain enough you 111te him," he
remarked.
She reflected serluusly. "Yes, I do;
though I hadn't thought of 1t just that
way, because I was thinking most
about the position he was In and about
--itir. Corvet. But I do like idm,'
"So do I," Spearman said with a
seeming heartiness that plenast'd her.
"At least I should 11110. lilm, Connie, 1f
I had the sort of privilege you have to
think whether I Irked or disliked trim,
I've had to consider him from another
Point of view—whether I could trust
him Or trust distrust hien."
"Distrust?" Constance beet toward
hhn impulsively in her surprise.
"Distrnet him? In relation to what?
WIt
"Iuy0 relation to Corvet, Sherrill and
spearman, Connie—the company that
Involves your Interests and your fa.
$I.ATIP
FOR SENATE 04,40444414.4.044+4.44+044+0+44
d•
1: •
Highest m'rrll;et 'price yt '
paid f't r your Hens t
'b
WANTED
SM
i
d'
1
M. Yrflick
p.+r.'i,et*t•Rr•6"Wi+A�2.Mti®•Mytt }p.f.�,l'�r.
The water of an "overland" flood
along the lower Mississippi travela
about one-third as fast as the _river
proper.
1 Debts Collected
' We Collect Accounts, Notes and
Judgments anywhere and every-
where. No collection, no charge.
Write us today for particulars,
Canadian Creditors' Ass'n
Hon. Robert Forks, minister of Im- Post Piece Box 2151, Owen Sound
migration and Colonization, is slated W. D. S. J A M I E S O N,
for the Senate, to fill the seat of the MD; CM; L111-CC;late Hon, Robert Watson, i Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussel*
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
Mt
JL-.
<'yri/
6
"You've Seen a Good Deal of Him,
Yesterday and Today, Your Father
Tells Me," He Observed.
tie-r's and IIIIr1P turd the interests of
many other people- -small etnel:lielders
who have no itttlaehre in ire 1111 ttnge-
mcnt, and whose interests I :have to
look after for them,"
don't understand, Henry."
"I've had to think of c'ourad this
morning in the sumo way as I've buil
to think of Ben Curvet of repent years
—as u threat against the Interests of
these people."
Her color rose, and her pulse gnirk-
ened. Henry never had talked to her,
except In the merest eontrnonpluccs,
about his relations with Uncle Benny;
it was a matter in which, she had rec-
ognized, they had been apposed; and
since the quarrels between the old.
friend whom site had loved from child-
hood and he, who wished to hecnme
now more than a mere friend to her,
hind grown more violent. she had pur-
posely avoided mentioning Miele Ben-
ny to Henry, 0101 be, quite as con-
sciously, had avoided mentioning .lir,
Corvet to her,
"I've known for a good many years,"
Spearman went on, reluctantly, "that
Ben Corvet's brain was seriously af-
fected. 130 recognized than himself
even earlier, and admitted It to him-
self when he took tale off my ship to
tante charge of the company. I might
have gone with other people then. or
It wouldn't have been very lung bei'ere
I could have started tn as a ship own-
er myself ; but. In view of his eoud;-
Hon, Ben made me promises that nf•
fered are most. Afterward his malady
progressed s" that be eolldn't know
himself to he untrustworthy; Ills,luutr.
went was Impaired, and he phmaed
and would have hied to "101') out
many things runt would have been
disastrous for the eminently. i had to
tight bin—'for the comgruuy's sake and
T. T. M' RAE
M. e., M. 0. P„ d S. 0,
U. O.. 11., Village of Banseel:,
Pbyalotan, Surgeon, Aesoeehoar
Cfaoa at residence, opposite Melt file Church
Williams street.
DR, WARDLAP,
Boaor graduate of the Ontario Vecerla
Collega, Dal and night calls. Osco oppo
Plow Mill, Ethel,
Sigruzaze
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKE. BLOCK B..USSELS
AUCTIONEERS
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all"
parts of the county. Satisfaction
Guaranteed, or no par. Orders led
at The Post promptly attended be
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-628
D. M. SCOTT
Licenced Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any perm&
whose sale I have officiatd at.
61 Craig Street, LONDON
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. lit.
.Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Ca, I
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corm*.
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automabile IL'
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, sffel,
Phone 2225 Ethel, Oat
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Hawick Mutual fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado insuraaca
Money to Loan for
',The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company
on First-class Farm Mortgagos
Phonedx Box 1 Turuberry Street: Brussel,
�iiTHEISILAND & i®N
LIMITED
IxsitRevrcur
(Continued Next Week) CEPI,IJL "13' ?.D6°?fatLE
qr,
d� N 11n i S
There are a'great many ways to do a !ob of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST'. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P, S, ----We also do it in a way to save you money,
lhe Post
Publishing Rouse