HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-4-21, Page 2WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1926.
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• • r • • od•Pii••••• %mid
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Sunday Sell ol Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School macs)
THE STORY OF CAIN AND ABEL given us in his First Epistle, a mar -
1
vt-lious exposition a love—God'.,
Temperance lesson, Sunday, Apri
25, Genesis 4:1-25. love for ma and the love that God
wants us to have for one another.
Golden Text: And John lathes: "For this is the
Am I my brother's keeper? (Gen- message that ye heard from the he-.
4:9). ginning, that we should love one an -
The brief story of Cain and Abel other. Not as Cain, who was of that
is a; striking instance of the fact that wicked one, and slew his brother.
the Bible cannot be studiad intelli- And wherefore slew he him? De-
cently without the help of the Bible. cause his own works were evil, and
• Taken by itself the story of these
two sons of Adam and EVo is a
strange and puzzling one; interpreted
by the Bible as a whole, and by its
other comments on the two brothers,
it has a clear and deep significance.
These first two sons of the first
man and woman were sinners from
birth, like all the rest of Adam's de-
scendants; "by one man sin entered
into the world.... and so death pass-
ed upon all men" (Rom. 5:12).
Therefore they needed a Saviour,
the only Saviour, who saves only by
His shed blood and death; for "with-
out shedding of blood is no remis-
sion" (Heb. 9:22). God had exem-
plified this when He made a cover-
ing for sinful Adam and Eve in the
"coats of skins" (Gen. 3:21), thus
shedding the blood of animal sacri-
fice, as a type of the coming Lamb
of God, His Son. There is every rea-
son to believe that Adam and Eve
were thus instructed in the meaning
of the blood sacrifice, and that their
children were.
But Cain "brought of the fruit of
the ground an offering unto the
Lord"—a bloodless offering, while
Abel "brought of the firstlings of his
flock." It is not strange, therefore,
but inevitable, that ',the Lord had re-
spect unto Abel and to his offerings:
but unto Cain and his offering He
had not respect" --for He could not
have.
We read in the New Testament
that "by faith Abel offered unto God
a more excellent sacrifice than Cain,
by; which he obtained witness that
Ise was righteous, God testifying of
his gifts" (Ileb. 11:4). The whole
teaching of the Bible is that the sin-
ner is righteous in God's sight only
by faith in God as his Saviour—thus
the believing sinner's "faith is count-
ed for righteousness" (Rom. 4:5).
Cain did not trust God as this story
shows; therefore God could not ac-
cept him or his offering.
Cain was angry. The unbelieving
sinner is always angry at the right-
eous treatment of the righteous God.
We are told of the conversation be-
tween God and Cain, and it left Cain
with no excuse. God told him: "If
thou doest not well, sin Beth at the
door." It is a striking fact, as others
have pointed out, that the Hebrew
word is one and the same for both
"sin" and "sin -offering"; the passage
therefore, has a twofold meaning.
Sin was lying in wait for Cain; and
at the same time a sin -offering was
at his loor, which he could use if he
would, acceptably to God. And he
would not,
The life of a good man always re-
bukes a bad man, and Cain could not
tolerate Abel. He must get him out
of the way, so he slew him, becom-
ing the first murderer of the human
race.
Here again the New Testament
throws light on the sigaificance of
Cain's actions. The Apostle John has
his brother's righteous. Marvel not,
my brethren, if the world hate you"
(I. John 3:11-13). Cain was the
great exemplification of the unsaved
world's hatred of those who trust
God.
Still further, Cain is a type of
false religious teachers, who substi-
tute some other way of approach to
God than God's way, which is by the
shedding of blood. In the Epistle of
Jude, which treats of "the faith
which was once for all delivered unto
the saints," and exposes and con-
demns false religious teachers, we
read: "Woe unto them! for they have
gone in the way of Cain."
God asks Cain, "Where is Abel,
they brother?" There cornes the fam-
ous or infamous reply: "I know not:
Am I my brother's keeper?" From
that day to this men have known that
God counts us all responsible for our
fellowmen. Cain's lying and coward-
ly evasion of his responsibility is the
logical expression of his perverted
and God -defying character. Contrast
with it Paul's ringing declaration "If
meat make my brother to offend, I
will eat no flesh while the world
standeth" (I. Cor. 8:13). We have
all the temperance teaching we need,
in these two contrasting statements
and the characters of the men back
of them.
There is always an inescapable
reasonableness in God's judgments
and punishments. Cain had dishon-
ored the very earth under his feet,
by spilling the blood of Abel upon
the earth. And God said: "The voice
of thy brother's blood crieth unto
Me from the ground. And now art
thou cursed from the eaeth, which
hath opened ber mouth to receive
thy brother's blood from thy hand;
when thou Wiest the ground, it shall
not yield unto thee her strength; a,
fugitive and a vagabond shalt thou
be in the earth." And then God put
a mark upon Cain—we do not know
what it was—as a sign to his fellow-
men that he was in God's hands,, not
in theirs, and no one was to slay him.
It is a terrible story of sin, and
hatred, and murder, and judgment.
And the root from which all these
sins came and grew into full flower
was unbelief; unwillingness to accept
by faith God as Saviour and Lord.
BRUCE COUNTY
Kincardine Retail Merchants close
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passed away at the home of his dangh.
ter, Mrs, Jas. Johnston in Detroit,
Mich,
The family of Wm. Riggin, Kincar-
dine, had a very narrow escape last
week. Duping the night, doe tn a lid
being partially off the base burner,
gas escaped !Ma rslUbred five uncon.
scioue. The youogest girt peva e epy.
NS and Al" Rig& went into the
room but Was ale° overeeue Ma Rig-
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stairs and called a c or
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Th PrOm frewery - PaimPrgten
THE BRUSSELS POST
AFTER KID
MULLIGAN
By ALAN HINSDALE
Wheu I was sheriff of Marion court
tY it Was reperted to me that there
was a young elergynian lo Hilton, a
farm eenter, some twenty miles away,
and it was suspected that lie was laid
Mulligan, a half boy, half man, des-
perade, who was fond of masquerad-
Jug in different disguises. I, WaS aur.
bus to secure Mulligan and concluded
to go to Hilton and inspect the rever.
end gentleman. 1 had never seen the
Kid, but had it description of him.
On my way to 1111ton I met it farmer
who had been held up by a masked
man the night before. He was un-
armed and handed out -what little mon-
ey he had about him without making
a show of defwse. Indeed, he was too
frightened to take notice of the robber
except that he spoke with a voice not
at all gruff. On the contrary, it was
rather musical.
This robbery was au indication that
Mulligan was the robber and Mulligan
and the robber were one and the same
person. I weat on to Hilton and made
inquiries for the Rev. Joseph Wyeth,
the parson's mame, and was told that
he was to be found at the Phoenix ho-
tel. He was traveling under a corn -
mission of the bishop to raise funds for
building churches. I went to the ho-
tel, a small tavern, and found the
curate sitting on the veranda. Ile
wore the canonicals of an Episcopal
clergyman, bis hair was parted in the
middle, and altogether his appearance
was exceeditgly clerical.
Soon after my arrival at the tavern
he arose and started down the main
street till he came to a church and
turned in at it back door. I inferred
that the rector had a study there and
Wyeth was going to visit bim. I wait-
ed till be came out, then went in to
interview' the rector. I found him an
elderly man not versed in worldly
ways. He bad seen Mr. Wyeth's cre-
dentials from the bishop, but had not
scrutinized the signature. Mr. Wyeth
was arranging with him to speak to
his congregation the next Sunday even-
ing, with a view to taking up a collec-
tion for church building in the diocese.
From Mr. Wyeth's personal appear-
ance and certain of his mannerisms I
gatbered suspicions of him. I did not
believe him to be Kid Mulligan, but I
did believe that he was not an Episco-
pal minister. However, I had no real
knowledge concerning him and felt
obliged to let him proceed with what
he was doing, keeping him under sur-
veillance. I decided to let him deliver
his Sunday evening address, but did
not propose to let him get out of town
with the proceeds of the collection
without being convinced that he was
what he purported to be.
When Sunday evening came I at-
tended the church services. At the
proper time the rector spoke,a few
words of introduction; then Mr. Wyeth
began his address. Possibly if I had
not been suspicious of him I might
have been fooled by his remarks like
the others. One matter especially
gave him away to me. In mentioning
the places the bishop desired churches
should be built be included the town
of Bingham. I happened to know that
an Episcopal church had just been fin-
ished in Bingham.
The young man spoke with a pleas-
antly modulated voice and talked flu-
ently. I sat in a pew right under him,
where I could watch him. and I think
that my fixed gaze disconcerted him,
for he gave me an occasional glance,
and every time he did so he seethed to
lose the thread of his discourse.
Doubtless other's • of the congregation
attributed this to his youth and the
fright natural to a speaker.
That he hail made a very favorable
impression was evident from the col-
lection, which for so small a place
was considerable. The congregation
departed, and the two clergymen went
into the vestry room, the one to turn
over, the other to receive the contribu-
tions. I listened under an open win-
' dow and heard Wyeth bid the rector
goodby, saying that he must be off
early the next morning.
Havitig seen the young man enter
the tavern and go to his room, T wait-
ed for an hoar, then told the landlord
that I wished to speak to Mr. Wyeth
and asked him to go to his room with
me. I had reasons for wishing the
landlord with me which will appear
presently. He consented, and, taking
a candle, we went to tbe clergyman's
room and knocked on the door.
"Who's there?"
The latallord and I looked at each
other. The voice sounded like that of
a woman suddenly awakened.
"A gentleman wishes to speak with
you, Ittr. Wyeth," said the landlord.
"It's too late. I've gone to bed."
That time tbe voice had lost something
of its femininity.
My mind was made up. The door
was locked. Drawing off, 1 gave it a
kick, and it flew open. Mr. 'Wyeth WAS
revealed in bed pulling the covers up
to hit chin. Approaching, I drew
them down far enough to expose his
neck.
"I thought so," 1 remarked to the
landlord. Then, turning to the woman,
/ said:
"I'll trouble you for the church col-
lodion."
Tile secret being out, she surrender-
ed without Objection. She had forged
her etecleetials. Though ebe was not
Kid ltfaillgeti, site was 'eery near to
Mita being hit Witten 1 wee damp -
pointed he getting her tudead of him,
tor fie WON fee more ellpPery eald dare
proms to beadle,
1+
ON • • • • • • • al • • I MI. • • • • • l• • • • p...*•••••,.
A Cryptogram
By F, A. MITCHEL
it is said that "all's fair in love and
war." lYbother or not the adage IS
true, tide story is an illustration of it.
Imogene Blair, a comely lassie of
eighteen aud the idol of her parents,
must neede be debating whether she
should acetat Frank Shaekelford as
it husband. The only reason why she
hesitated was because Frank was
worthless exeept for oue purpose—that
was to lead cotillions. When Imogene
saw hint marshaling the dancers, his
breast covered witIt favors and look-
ing for all the world like a much dec-
orated generalissimo, she admired him
immensely, anti when he stood in the
middle of the ballroom and gave his
orders by clapping his hands she
thought him a god.
Imogene, notwithstanding her par-
ents' serious objections, accepted Mr.
Shackelford, and there was before her
the haler of being the wife of a prom-
inent society man and cotillion leader.
lifer father, a hard headed man, who
bad made a fortune by practical at-
tention to business, was much disgrun-
tled by lds daughter's choice. His
chief clerk, John Stebbins, had been
attentive to Imogene. and Mr. Blair
had hoped she would neury him. John
was Mr. Blair's financial man and as
steady as a chinch. But it was not to
be expeattsi that a man who did not
even dance could compete with a terp-
sichorean captain -general with his
breast plastered over with decorations.
John knew that he was the favorite
of the parentspf the earl he loved, but
disdained to :wad himself of this ad-
vantage. One day Mrs. Blair came to
him after her daughter's engagement
and showed him a piece of paper on
which was written "0. L. a le. 9. L.
1T." and asked him his opinion as to
wbat it an nimmt. John suspected what
It was, but he was considerable of a
wag, a great favorite with the lady
who showed it to him, and, withal,
quite apt at invention. After studying
It awhile he said:
"1 think it's a love message. The
fast two letters. 0. L., probably stand
for 0, Laura. I. Is the ninth letter in
the alphabet So we have 0, Laura, L
The meaning of the next letter, R.,
we must fill in after we have finished.
IL is the twenty-first letter of the al-
phabet, or you. The whole may
lead. '0, Laura, 1 — you.' Quite
likely the letter 11. is the initial letter
for the word love in some other lan-
guage than English."
"Just what I thought," said Mrs.
Blair, and without stopping to give the
young man a cbance to confess 'that
be was chaffing her she 'whisked out
of the room.
Now, when Shackelford had visited
Imogene one evening he bad taken a
bunch of letters from his pocket in or-
der to read one of them to her and a
bit of paper bad slipped from among
them and fallen on the floor, slanting
as it fell, so that it lay under the sofa
on which the couple were sitting. A
maid bad picked it up the next morn-
ing and banded it to the young lady.
The most easily excited emotion in
the breast of a young lover is jealousy.
Imogene felt sure that her fiance had
draped the paper on which were the
lettere and figures given above, and
these she feared was a cipher message
to a rival. She showed them to her
mother, who found it convenient to
agree with her. Mrs. Blair promised
to dedpber the cryptogram and called
in John Stebbins to help her. Whether
or no she believed his flimsy interpre-
tation to be correct, she certainly pre-
ferred to consider it so. Taking the
paper back to her daughter she gave
the meaning John had put upon It
Imogene was much affected. She
told her mother that she would charge
her fiance with being in clandestine
correspondence with another girl and
If he did not make a satisfactory ex-
planation she would break her en-
gagement. Mrs. Blair told her that
Shackelford would doubtless trump up
an explanation and begged Imogene
to act without consulting him. After
long struggle,- in which the mother
strove to convince the daughter ,titat
Shackelford wanted her only for the
wealth she would inherit, Imogene
was prevailed upon and wrote him a
note breaking with him without with-
out giving any reason.
So thin was tbe evidence on which
this conspiracy was based that Mrs.
Blair took advantage of the sett-
ee% rebruttry, to whisk her danghter
off to Florida and kept ber there till
the bot weather drove them home. On
their return they found Shackelford
ongeged to a girl whoee first nen?
happened to be Laura. with is foci:nue
to her own right.
This was conelutIve proof to Imo-
gene that the paper she bad discovered
was a cipher love letter. Neely to
show the recreant Sheckelfoed Hint
She did not love him end partly from
the dewn of common sense within her
she accepted .Tohn Stebbins.
Some Hine after their merringe John
twitted hie wife as to her affair with
Shackelford, She proctored the MP.
togram. John looked at It euriutaly,
forgetting that he had ever Safal it ba
fore.
"Whet Is It?" aeked hie wife.
"The combination of a safe leek,"
"Multi"
"'Tarn from eero to then tight to
D. then left to 17,"
"Olt, my gnedneee graeinetd"
tird Hermetic* lived to thenalatl
feet dm awl turned down ti ds• '
ornclical intatinniti
',floc( the nay Iti wh.
I ht rs•rh,
ELECTED
Mederic .Martin, who was elected
Mayor of Montreal for an eleventh
time.
11 Here anciThere
r --
Lord and Lady Allenby have left
Canada, on board the Canadian Pa-
cific liner "Montrose," for home.
The distinguished general was re-
ceived enthusiastically in every city
throughout his tour of the Dominion.
He deliveeed addresses showing the
impedance of the eapture of Pales-
tine to the Allies in the Great War.
V. C. Vickers, managing director
of Messrs. Vickers Ltd., London,
England, who arrived in Canada re-
cently on board the Canadian Pacific
liner "Empress of Canada," reported
that the shipbuilding industry both
in China and Japan was in a
healthier condition than for many
years past, with shipbuilders favor-
ing the motor ship.
Travelling right across the Do-
minion, exclusively on Canadian Pa-
cific lines and in the palatial special
car "Loch Lomond," Her Grace the
Duchess of Atholl, whose family seat
is at Banff, Scotland, will make
acquaintance for the first time in her
,life with the world famous resort
in the Canadian Rockies, whica took
its name from her Scottish home.
A. Hatton, general superintendent
of transportation for the Canadian
Pacific Railway, has announced the
intention of the company to raise the
embargo against the loading of
grain to Fort William and Port
Arthur and the milling companies
and elevators at Winnipeg. This is
due to the anticipation of the open-
ing of navigation on the Great Lakes
about April 20.
The total yield of wheat in Canada
for 1925, as finally estimated by
the Dominion Bureau of Statistics,
is 416,849,700 bushels, the second
largest on record, having been ex-
ceeded only by the 1923 crop. The
value of this crop is estimated at
$465,1-16,200, or over $58 per capita
of Canadian population. The aver-
age wheat yield was 19.2 bushels per
acre.
A general survey of reporta 14,
the Canadian Pacific Railway on
agricultural conditions throughout
the West shows that farmers are
pleased with present conditions and
speak optimistically on the season's
outlook. Sufficient moisture for
spring crops seems to be assured.
Livestock wintered well. Adequate
supplies of seed are available and
no shortage of labor is expected.
A special C. P. R. train carrying
438 settlers from the S.S. "Mont -
cairn" reached Winnipeg recently.
Among the passengers were thirty-
one British families who came under
the 8,000 family settlement scheme.
There was one party of 10 German-
speaking Catholics, and the Salva-
tion Army, under Captain Sharp,
brought out a party of twenty young
lads going to British Columbia.
It has been announced by the
passenger department of the C. P. R.
at Winnipeg that negotiations have
been complete with the Central Can-
ada Air Lines Limited, for an air
service between Kenora and the new
gold fields at Long Lake and Red
Lake. A. regal= daily service is to
be inaugurated about May 24 in con
nection with the C.P.R. from Kenora
and during surinner services will
be run between Kenora and Duluth.
The eecent fire at the Banff
Sprirtgs Hotel, which resulted in the
destruction of the north wing with
about seventy rooms, will have little
effect on the coming tourist season.
During the past winter the company
has built an annex 'with 100 rooms
with baths and, with the central
stone tower and the South wing of
the old building that were saved,
there will be a total of Su rooms
available by July 1, or more thatt
wen la ass last year.
1? v
p
44
, of Miiv.rton,
' n
Prize, Winners et
linton Show
Clinton, April 16,—Hutoo County
annual Spring Stock Show was held
in Clinton yesterday. The show is
always held the first Thursday in Ap-
ril, but had to be postponed this year
on account of weather conditions, in
spite of the- ;fact that the roads in
many places are almost impassable,
and it will be several ,weelts before
they are in good condition, the show
was one of the best that hasbeen
held, andthere was a large attend-
ance. People came from all parts
of the county. The weather yester-
day was far from promising, but
workmen were busy removing the ice
andsnow, and getting the streets
cleaned up in readiness. However,
the day dawned bright and fair, con-
tinuing so, although the air was quite
cold, but being dry tended to make
it much more pleasant for spectators.
Following is the list of prize win-
ners:.
Heavy Horses.
Clydesdale stallion, 3 years and
over—Fred. Colquhoun.
Percheron stallion. 3 years and ov-
er—Robert Lamont.
Heavy draught, brood. mare, 3
years and over—A. and J. Broad -
feet; J. , Sterling.
• Heavy draught, filly or gelding, 3
years and over -4. VanEgmond; jno.
Vodden; 3. Vodden; Greig. •
Heavy draught, filly or gelding, 2
years and under 3—A. .Sinclair; A.
Sinclair; A. and 3. Bihadfoot
Heavy draught filly or gelding, 1
year and under 2—W. Gray; Jas.
VanEgmond; E. Johnson.
Heavy draught horse, colt or filly
under 1 year—John Dale.
Heavy draught, team in harness—
A. Sinclair; eBroadfoot Bros.; John
VOdden.
Sweepstakes, heavy draught—A.
and J. Broadfoot.
Agricultural brood, mare, 3 years
and over—J.. Jarrot; W. Marquis.
Agricultural filly or gelding, three
years and over—Lowrey; Stewart;
Stewart; Dale.
Agricultural filly or gelding, two
years and under—Forsyth; Sterling.
Agricultural filly or gelding, one
year and under 2—Hunkings; Bis -
back.
Agricultural horse, colt or filly, 1
year—Tebbutt; Flynn; Johnson.
Agricultural team in harness ••—•
Stewart; Dale; McGregor; Lowrey.
Sweepstakes, agricultural —Low-
ery.
General purpose brood mare„ 3
years and over—Sturdy.
General purpose, filly or gelding,
3 years and over -1 and 2, Deichert;
Cox.
General purpose tenni in harness
—W. Beichert; H. Cox; tl. Sturdy;
H. Govier.
Team sired by Percheron stallions
—John Voddem.Londesboro.
Heavy draught agricultural or gen-
eral purpose horses, any age, in hal-
ter, Broadfoot and Sinclair, Tucker -
smith Township.
Best matched team in haaness, any
color—John Vodden, Londesboro..
Light Horses.
Stallion, standard bred trotter—
John Decker; Stewart Hetherington.
Stallion, standard bred pacer — 1
and% Dr. Whitely, Goderich.
Carriage horse in harness—J. B.
Levis; Ross Love; R. J. Scott.
Roadster in harness —Manning
Bros.; W. T. McLean; Thomas Reid.
Carriage team itt harness --R. Mc-
Laren, Hansen.
Best gentleman's. Curnout—J, 11.
Levis; Percy Manning; Ross Love,
Sweepetakes, light horses, Dr.
Whitely.
Specials --Lady drivers who have
won prizes before—Mrs. Geo. Bide;
Jean McEwan; Aire. Fred. Nott.
.Ca WO Classes.
Shorthorn bull, 1 yeae-1 and 2,
M. trieh; Fred, Watts.
Shorthorn cow, 3 years and over
Crich.
Shorthorn heifer, 2 years -1 and
2, M. Crich.
Shorthorn heifer. 1 year—M.
Crich.
Hereford bull,. under 2 years—Gus
Bisback.
Hereford cow, 3 years and over
--1 and 2, Gus, Bisback,
Hereford heifer, under 3 years --
1 and 2, Gus. Bisbaek,
Polled Angus bull, 2 years ana
over—C. Lindsay.
Dairy cow, any age$ any breed—
E. Rozell; F. Watts; 3. Rands; M.
Crich; H. Cooper.
Heifer under 2 years—L. 2, and
3, E. Rozell.
Sweepstakes bull—M. Crich.
Best herd, male and 3 females—.
M. Crich.
Fiddling Contest Ends Show
An old -tine fiddlers' contest and
old-time dance was held in the even-
ing in the town hall, to 'Willa up the
spring show. Mayor Fred Jackson
was chairman.
The hall was packed to the dome,
all avallable standing place being
filled. •
Mies Boyce, of Brucefield, ' Miss.
Armstrong, of Velma, and Miss Sadie
Carter, of Auburn, were the pianists.
The fiddling contest was inter-
spersed by a much -enjoyed program
of step and clog dances, Scotch reels,
etc. Among those taking part in the
program were Adam and Fenwick
Stewart, Arthier Currie, of Goderich,
Geo. Bailey's young daughters, and
J. Phillips.
Prize -winners in the fiddlers' con-
test were: William Collins, Bruce -
field; Miss Alberta McKinnon, Kin-
cardine; Thos. Rands, SeaforthO Bert
Boyce, Brucefidd. The oldest fiddler
was Alex. Stewart, of Belgrave, and
the youngest, Bert Boyce, of Bruce -
field. The competitor for the great-
est distance was Miss Alberta McKin-
non, Kincardine. There were four-
teen competitors. Geo. Phelan acted
as judge for the contest.
BRUCE COUNTY
Kincardine will have tax of 51 mills
this year,
Grace PacKenzie, aged 13, and youn-
gest daughter of Alex. and McKenzie,
Underwood, died following an illness
of the fin,
Wm. Pilkinton, who has been a
prominent vesident of Kincardine for
the past fifteen yams, bas gone to
London to reside,
Port Elgin will omit horse racing
from their 1st of July program this
year end substitute field sports and
grand stand perforcuauces.
Kincardine Council and Rink On.
are trying to make arrangements to
lower taxes to give benefit to the Kin-
cardine Athletio Aesomation,
A highly esteemed resident of Loch -
alai), in the person of Sohn Finlayson,
passed away at his late residence at
the age of 74 years. Deceased bed
been in failing health dewing the past
year, due to heart trouble.
A, poet office inspector was in TPPF.
water and M. A. Donahue, who Ilse
been assisting with Mee, Harlan, veto
sworn in as acting postmaster 110 11,
postmaster is appointed through the
Civil Service Commission,
John ca Gordon, proprietor of the
Gordon Hotel and formerly prop-
rietor of the Savoy restaurant for 23
years, died of typhoid fever early
Tuesday, March 30th, at his home, 121
North Fifth Avenue, Saginaw, Mich.,
ftfeer 10 days' illness. He WAS born in
Kincardine in 1861, and lied resided in
Saginaw for the past 45 years.
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing; bat 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,
The Post
Publishing House
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