The Brussels Post, 1926-8-4, Page 2WEDNESDAY, AtflEST 4, Wee,.
'
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wanted
We pay llighest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 colt per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for af; Cream delivered
at our Greamerv•
Satisfactien Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
kVERMKJIMOMMIr itraffearrir, dIttee;atign:
1./...41.0.1•My
4/7
Sunday School Lesson
13Y cHetnLas G. TRUMBULL
(*..'tor of The Sunday acemot Tones)
11.• .„1,1
11,Ati la, lark:" Wee ,e- of Chelal
iete, reeeive hilt. a :tit 13aN,
1 1;.: 11,1ini1..• 14144 joltr. 45'011
UV- 101/1iId tu lay tie
:telt litioese 1 1114 14y
weeld :ext ;!;11..11.1. it Jr.%.44
t.NI.I.Tit for the Selibate.
nie4e, Hipply woeld pet do fey
'4 IN, I/Ill 7 "104140."
,iini1!1;! 40 11i111
,e11 apply 0 11414 itifinete
.4 sises.,
l.Ve mew t lett 'ides
ei. :111,4 al', 1,,il ha
of :. lily I bine.: tint iliy
typify ((eel. :::17; Ileb. edit; mot
t seeniet we.: not really 11,.:EV,1,`.
ri 4. that, 1.10 4.)
thi, 4,1'y 10 111,
It:at:AL.; of 1. 11
i,TO111!41 1! o
01 1 14)1,
!ha, 4,
sal
that ie the Inatome 11:1 ee.
"lorcn.1 frota11 at,•,, 1.11 1.111,."
()Ili'
114 arere. In (lin (e. co, :rade-
tion, Il :Aid: 'mil 11,,t
111,4,2 11 '''1 (14,4
h1',. 11,411 ('ll wa;:,
; hut Nly t'al;r1.
,•11 1 ll' bread from lie:tee:1.
For the lin of Ged is Ile whieli
4')))) .114 down from Ileaven, Z111 giv-
'sit life owe the world.
g?'.I "Thee „aid they unto Iliin; Lord,
(eertiter,. eive 14-4 Ilk 1/1.0a11.
"Alld Jest): said utito 114141 I am
briet,i or lire; he that eometh
ihalPner,r litiegel"' (John (1:27-
5).
THE GIVING OF TI1E 1VIA!4Irlit, %vet,. d.-Aroyed of the destroyer."
For leter God was 1)14)04' .1 to let Ds
:enable-, - le,: 1- ""I"li'viW Isr141'lii',“ 'II" in 4
ere dere:es, eider they' had linty:et -me
.•1:: ivele that they would 1101. nil
Golden 1',.,,t1
, 111., otoilioof.,•uf 2101,
.:;titl WOO ilo.to, 1 141 1 IV:
1 conili-oin 114:144m -
ad ef (John a eiri
patiently as beneath ettr eentsiort,
Th" T'N""'"'"I 1.• 'ut shall sisi not (entree; the sante ein
Ohl; the Old Ti•.;tateset i , ‘',.-111,1 (4214' „min 141I4 1 11:4, cod 14414 40111.
and ju th' itervellote. things for us, and
,xPerien,"s, "ro r"'" /Wail)? 1 1 lit' 11.)f. all our
nieet so far? 11:1V.• ‘1,',; ever
I 1.111.1•11 III/Yell ill IIIIIi011101.1:1 or
tin,. Doi one, or twie', hut, Illally
Mies? Then lid us eetelento (ter-
teis; with 1. raid, eonfesi our sin,
del trust Hie: in 11 11.41. W1O,, 114'
weeths. 4 le. 1.111,11•11.
1 iti zariliilag fad. 411:11, 144"Gial
SOMA); itli your neede aceorditet
toI1i riehee 111 elorY bY Ch4.',44
UM' (l'hil. 4 1 9 1, so the very things
lerael needed i1.1 111.1' 1411111144.4
14,41 (''4 types of thriet ;
meat, or tleelt, and bread -- he seis
'stn. Wa.s going to thirst 01. etervs
le death; yet all the while --40
:mother typo-. -"thet spiritual Itiii•k
followed them; and that Reek
was Chriet" 11. ("oe., 10:.!).
Water is a type of Christ, men
cannot live physically without it, nor
spiritually without Min. "Whoeoev•
er drinketh of the water that 1 ehell
give him shall never thirst," said our
Lord, "hitt the water that 1 shall
give him ehall lie in him a well or
weter sprieging up into everlesting
life" .1)11111 1:1-1.)
Flesh, or meat, is also a type or
Christ. t'oneerning Himself as the
lettub 01' Ged, eaerilleed for Its, the
Lord eitid: "Whoso (ntet.11 My flesh,
and drinledli My blood, hath eternal
life- . . Yoe Illy is nbee, in-
deed, and My blood is, drink, heleed"
(Joint 6:64-55). God ettueed vaet
:Amply of quails to come and (mem'
the camp or Israel, so that they had
meat 111 :11111 111111
Allil 1111.atl, and the manila, are
lYnes of Christ: Gml provided, with
the iliev that fell every night, a 'nye-
toriens rood iron, wu,A
11'v called manna. blvery niorniug,
exeept the weekly Sabbath, «4111') 4141
the forty years' wandi•ringe, they
found :in the ground "a small round
thing, as small as the hoar tenet....
and it Ives 1414,. Leiria:1(1er -seed, white;
the 1:1;,1.. or it was 141:,' wafers
made with honey." Each nes elm
gallwriel it had juet enough lot' a
ilay'e supply, except. on the sixth (lay
when they were given two days' :am-
ply. "De that gather muelt had melt-
teuehine for christiatie tosiay. 0101
they ;e1 forth, it, type or symbol,
much tied WI, find ie Chriet, 41)1,1 1.14.0.
T11117' r:1111 11144 11,, 11A he
VV/..11.1t5 111 1. 1'410111111411V: 1)), 14111/111
IN041.1114 1,X111.1'10111!P:i: "NOW 121
1.118.6t• 1l1111.-.. 117111111.14ti 11111 1.1 '11,11 for
e11S11111111.1, (as type.".) ; they are
written ror our admoodioll, 11(101)
44'110111 ilt.• ot11.1, al,. w1r1.1 4:1
route."
Gott brought Jsrail triumphautly
out of Egypt by a seriee of miraelee;
1.11en. Its ;W(0n Israel 101111)1
trapped, between Pharaoh'.: army and
the lied Sea, elle broke down 111 urt-
Ie•lier and ileepair. God roll el bark
the Wators
through drysluel, deetroyed the Egyp-
tian tunny; Lrae1 sings a song of
Ilianksgivine 4 Exielne 44,1, mime: on
three (lays into the wilderne !bell
rto teeter, then el/1111,1 413 Marall's hit.
ter watere, whiell elm rennet .11)1114,
and ;willingly "murmured" melte in
rebellion and unbelief. God worise
another teirzwle, eweetenitm the wale 1
ere, and leade the people to Elite,
with its tevelv,• well,: of welor anti
seventy palm Ire,: .811 0111414,
11)11. a 1iI11.. 1111.9% they 1110Vt,
011, 14".. read the familiar WOrtli, "A1111
Whole ,'!(1141r)'(',84 111) ta the ebild.
rot of Israel merit:meet agaittet Mose
t -t: and Aiiron in the wildernee.."
This time 41 418:1 beeause they did 11.11: I
zivt, 24141)11111) bread and meat supply.
'rimy told their Is:tilers they 1
they wero (etch in yo
have brought us north into this wil-
derness to kill thih whole assembly
114(14 God, of eouree, knew how (Ie \':I141111111.11q."
going to take 1441 Of 1%111.
they 111114 117111 ehundatit experienee
or (.4do,s tov.. suit u,,w,u.; they ought
to 1111.41t. knewe that Ho 11 110W to
provide, and that Ile would eeocide.
Ile mete not gone: to destroy them by
hunger. 11 u t 114'')' were 1h-11 rey i
t1lemeelv,•1 by distruee• -the most )1!'
1141,211',' thing in the world. "Neith-
er murmur ye," wae read in that
1,11141 (4111)It1I1• of First (limit:LI:bine,
'es melte of them also murmured and
1•1•40011,110.41.10.101.11030010•100.01111*
Cream G ading
Means
crTER CREAM
ETTER BurrER
E't'TER PRICES
We are now prepared to Oriole your Oteani honestly,
ge t her it wive a week and deliver of tO11.01T.11.111 1•1 y (ley
we lift it, We 41441 1)141' with eevered truek (0 keep sun efe it,
tt Piseeietti 14 1 1-•11 1 per 111, butter -fat fee :epee -
bile ever that te 1 'i :..1,', atml 3 emits per Ile butter fat rm.
No„ I glade over that. ef No. 241)101).
The 111124(1, iolooipte ihe hepretersent hi tho tomtit y
thittleie Mittel is the et 2.eeeet1 awl ell' en.de
('1 ettni Title mils he me omplished by pee t he III1,11 111,t1'
or good cream a I etter mite, per penult et 114)7444) .1.)) than it.
paid t (111' minium.) of men Pi en 111. WO y 0111' 1101 )'141).
14)1)4 /11111 00.1 peratien fot Witte. market.
eirWe Vir111 lean you a ease
See our Agfylit, T. C. INIcCALI.,,
or Ill:011e 23 10, Brussels,
The Seaforth Creamery
Teeswater Drainage
Scheme is Discussed
N. HURON PROGRESSIVES
NOMINATE J. W. KING
Choice of Convention Hold at Wing•
ham Town 1 -bit
Jety 30. W. King,
'I. P., Iva,. unaohneuely eleteen by
tle• Preen edvee of North Huron at
the coms: Mien held in the tense: hell
1, (1.4-
Th.. 1001 W144 11)1.14 and a very
ietenet was taken in the meet-
lleveral ether 111011 wr.v,
East rawm-
; Rob, rt Young and Gordon
1 eau!), of Volhorne, but all withdrew
in fever of Mr. King,
R. 11. Halbert, ex -2.I.1'. el Tee.
lirelee, was tie- elder epeaker,
;IV in Ole fr 1,4dcoons,
referring to the Oellawa plant,
bow they wen. going ahead efser the
ries that they would have te cloee
doer.; when the tariff reduction
411111.• into effeet.
Senator Donnelly Ohjects-Culrose
Council to Interview Solicitors
-----
Teeswati.r, July 30.--A meeting of
the members of the eouncils of the
intereeted in the Tees•
water River draleage seinen,: was
held in the Town Hall, d'eeewater,
to -day, at the request of Senator J. J.
1)onnelly and Reeve Dilner of Green-
(ii•le, who were opposed to the drain-
age scheme as outlined. Warden
litellonahl, of entrees, presided .41. 1.114'
meeting.
The representatives of the differ-
ent_ municipalities appeared to no 111
favor of having an alternative award
prepared.
241,' (14>)' Donnelly was of the opin-
ion that there is good land in Bruee
unoecupied and begging for eultiva-
tion without going to 4111)' expenee of.
draining, with no gunrantee that any
stibetantial benefit will result. Mr,
tienderson, drainage rereree, had
given him assurance that he would
give his consent to the preparation of
an alternative award. Mr. Donnelly
thought it would be eheaper to buy
oil ow the instigators of this mam-
moth draining echeme than to go
through with it. Senator Donnelly
owns 3,600 acres of seeond growth
swamp in Greenoch Township, upon
which he is assessed $6,000 for this
drainage work. He said that no
benefit would,acerue to him, lett that
the fire 111,044111 in hist swamp land
would be greatly increased.
Time Elapsed
Engineer McGeorge, upon being
asked for his Vit`WS 011 1114. 111.1e80071,
Stravd that the time allowed for the
evveral municipalities to appeal
ag•ainst the report had elapsed, and
no :newel having been 1414 by any
of the munivipelities interested, Cul-
ross Council had proceeded to miss
its bylaws as requiired by statute, and
if they backed up now they mitrht
rind themselves in a very ..awkword,
expensive poeition,
The Culrose Council retired to talk
the matter over, and came back svich
the report that they could give no
tlefiuite answer until Gil consulted
their eolivitor,
It (1(1)44')) 414 there :Ire now nearly 11
$tein. 4111 Itindowners in the northern
plug of Culrme: who think there has
already been more delny that, 11 LIM'S-
8111',Y in getting the (Inhume started,
and are anxioue to m) to court with
,'tains ror doommvs. .As the (14111114
1441' vori,ri.u, is at present, in Germany,
Mr. Donnelly offereti eablt• him
and obtain his promise 111 vorteent to
the 11t82" (1141 of proceedings in, order
to allow for the preparation of the
:titernative report.
Here andThere II
A total of 4100,000 trout fry from
t le Banff hatchery have been placed
11 Sylvan Lake and 1400,000 in Buf-
fele Lakci, (luring the past week. A
further eonsignment is to be placed
11 the tributary waters of the Red
Deer River.
Export of pilchard oil to Europe
will commence in bulk in September.
Producers have contracted to ship.
600 ions on each ship of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Co., for several.
menthe. The Market is in Rotter-
dam. The company will have about
two ships per month. Pilchard oil.
is used in preparing foods and medi-
cine%
Another etepforward in the effort
eestere to Montreal its leading
position i0 the live stock industry
was taken recently when members
of the Eastern Cattle Market Ex-
change met to reorganize their
operations on the • basis of new
thangee made calculated to improve
Montreal's standing in the industry.
PREMIER OF FRANCE'
Duke Dmitri, of Leuchtenberg,
Count de Benu.harnois, lineal de-
scendant of Charles, Marquis de
Beauharnois, who governed Canada
in the name of the French King
Louis XV. between 1726 and 1747,
is visiting for the first time the
country in which his ancestor made
thistory. He is taking part in the
Grand Pow -Pow of the Canadian
Trail Riders which ie being held in
Ptarmigan Valley, near Lake Louis,
in the Canadian Rockies.
The English football team have
finialsed their seven weeks' tour of
the Dominion and they were greatly
impressed with the generous hos-
pitality tendered to them by the
people in the cities they visited.
Joe Smith, captain of the team, said:
"Canadian football will, in a few
years, in all probability be on a par
with the breed of soccer played by
the major leagues in Great Britain."
According to him the object of the
tour has been fully accompli -shed.
Coming front all parts of Great
Britain and Ireland twenty-five
thoroughbreds were unloaded from
the Canadian Pacific liner Meta-
gatna when it arrived in Montreal
lately. They are for Mulan's breed-
ing and training ranch near Win-
nipeg, and comprise one stallion, 16
mares and eight geldings. Nellie's
Pot, 3 -year-old, by Cygnus (Sire of
winner of Scottish Derby last year)
out of La Lis; and Denten, two-
year-old, who comes of the sante
breeding as Coronach, winner of
this year's English Derby, were
among the horses arriving.
Premier Pointer°, the hared Prero-
ler of France, who hopes to steer the
ship of state out of its difficulties,
MANURE AND CLOVER
CILleAPEST 2.1 14'1'4(0(124 RESTOrie
!NU NITItocEs TO 24(4) 1,,
Fertilizer Formula Defined -imports
mice of Thoroughly Examitilint
Land Before Purchasing.
Won trlb u by Oillarlo Deportment Of
As -vomiter% T,mento.)
1114111 fertility should lie maintain-
ed In the most economical way pea-
sible, and full nee made 01' e11 teeters
that have a bearing on inedite Nitro-
gen should he secured by the growth
of leguinve and the use of manure,
though, in certain special cases it is
necessary to buy nitrogen. T1113 is
trammiseuvtvrratorrarracs../....maxwaxgora-zset."...../....,-wecc.veloormatansmroureclicsztrarsmirownowomissetii..v.,
especially high priced
true on very
Canada's
est Piano
--Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
I)» nut waste dine srdving puzzles hilt get in
1' 'p4111 with the old t•stablished and reliable
firm and got full value for pull' 114)11114)'.Mason & kjsch
97 Ontario St, Phone 171 Stratford
twoutre.......roataimermaumae uros...ssix000koamerwors
lend. But even there, rotation with $ 4, e (el, and more than !Ielightell with the
manure, is (Ate', important to reduce Z.1; is" at the same thine satiefyinf on eringe
legumes grown for bay or green tr
choice of the clean, wholesonte, end
the trouble with plant dieeasets, such .0 MY LADY'S * prosentecl. The compete:gin a, le
-
and often phosplutte is frequently 4 COLUI‘IN.
as blight and scab in potatoes. Lime jae tween the efforte of the trey:di:me
1,4 companies mentioned is all iii favoe
needed to secure the best growth 01es , of the former. At this time (11(11.14
the legume; but those elmen
et:3 be- :;e44+4.4.4.4.4.4,++,40.,
, are be)n41 offered to members of 114"
wine available to the special. crop
1
through the decomposition of the sta-
,institutes, for the best Gwee 4) .14,,
ble or green Manure and thee 'erve MIGHT SPOIL , depicting present day life in the tetr-
a double purpose.. Tho general fur- Buy only small partions of large- .ill distrcts. Arrangements for stag-
tility or the farm should he kept Ptedes 'end fruit' during wrw•et's- ing the winning (114141:1 n et 1l ( is -
he the growing of legumes, the use
tributl.on of copif es othem et a lit-
er etable iiianurc4s and the use of such 411', It is wiser to buy oftener than
uter soil wene
er ed to give maximum plies on hand. tication hatle more than the actual cost of (111)1-
4)11114. •
ve also been provided for.
supplemental chemicals as the partis to find yourself with OVeVript! St111-
•
Captain Kilroy }Terris, lecturer
and radio talker in the 'United States
on Australia and Now Zealand, re-
cently passed through Montreal on
his Way to the west where he will
take part in the Trail Rides in the
Canadian Rockies. He is already
possessor of a silver medal for hav-
ing completed 100 miles of trail
rides and hopes this year to earn the
gold medal that testifies to the com-
pletion of 500 miles riding trails in
that district. Capt. :Harris is gath-
ering material from Canadian
sources for his lectures and radio
talks.
legume crops,
If the result is only the outline of
Fertilizer Formula. THEY DON'T AGE a play that shows Ontario rural life
Nitrogen, In fertilizer formula p your is Keewhite satin slippand
ers
expressed as 14111100111a, 4)11 in its naturalness, Rs true beauty and
yottr pure white silk lingerie wrapped
us phosphoric acid, and potassium as appeal, and its freedom from th(•
potash, 3104' Inatome, a 3-12-6 fere in blue tiseue paper if you wish to
gawkiness of the alleged hum-
tilizer mixture 0011211.11180011211.1118 3 per cent. keep them from turning' yellow. rtmal
ammonia , 12 per cent, pbospboric orist, it will he well worth while.
acid and. 111X per cent. potash. A unit Ontario may indeed, be on th- verge
of plant food is 1 per cent. or 20 SAVES DISASTER of discovering a playwright who
pOunds per ton. Thns a ton of3-12-6 Keep a piece of blotting paper ATI- knows country life and can truly de -
contains 3 units or attenuate, 1 2 units der yotir bureau cOver over the
acid, and 6 units of potted', or 60 wood. Perfumes and liquids acci-
The historical research movement
0proong mule anionitanoonoia0, 122400 op000nonddos of
tdonnitnl jy;rsepitt‘d wood.
have less . chance
is revealing richness both in manu-
poto.sh.-L. Stevenson, Dept. of Ex- - script and in material form, It 11
tension, 0. A. College. certain that some of the papers that
IN CANNING TIME
have been read about the pioneering
Canning season often means fruit -
days of various communities LIS the
stained fingers unless you prevent
result of the investigations and ef-
this by using a paste of cornmeal and
forts of Women's Institute members,
vinegar. Incidentally this is very
will find their way into the provinrial
good for the hands and makes them
archives as valuable contributions to
soft and, white.
the history of Ontario. In the years
eral guide to the value of the tract gone by a great deal of that kind of
as a producing farm. The taking of FOR VACATION almost priceless history, and many
soil borings may seem like a lot of i relics of the "brave days of old" were
work, but it Is well wortla while even A hint for the traveler -inventory
your trunk and suit case as you pack. : lost through want of proper direction
if it takes a day, which is surely a
short time when we consider that the Then you can find what you want by I and care. Now the farm women of
purchase of a farm may tie up a consulting your list and will not have • Ontario are beginning to write into
to know something of the soil under- to unpack completely.
its history some of the most accept -
man and his family for life. Better
neath, before handing over the pur- , able and lasting records of deeds and
chase price and then regretting it IN HOT WEATHER accomplishments that will be apprec-
An auger adapted for soil borings When stamps have stuck -together
years roll on.
later. hated with intensifying interest as the
can be made from an ordinary car- lay a thin piece of paper over them
neuter's standard wood bit, by weld- and run a hot iron across to separate
ing a six-foot extension on and then them.
removing the gimlet point, cutting
lugs, and thou fish -tailing the end of
the worm.
Over wet eons, high water tables
and the need for artificial drainage
can be readily determined with the
soil auger. A study of locations for
farm otructures, wells, pit slots, etc.,
can also bo made by below surface
borings, with but little effort, and
mistakes in eocation prevented.
It is well worth while investigating
the sub -soil; it frequently is not as
uniform as the surface, may change
in character quite suddenly and give
quite a different value to the surface
soli on which various crops are
grown. Some soils are better than
others, duo to the differences in sub-
soil.
In boring a hole with a soil auger,
the surface trash am; loose soil are
first remoVed, thee set the auger and
twist down for six inches, withdraw
and remove soil. Go down the depth
desired, not attempting to lift more
than six inches of soil at a time. Lay
the borings ont in the order that
such were removed In order that a
record may be kept of the various
soil changes, With the knowledge
gained from a localized soil survey
the farm manager can plan the crop
rotations and soil management to
advantage and avoid needlese mis-
son, Dept. of lextension, 0. A. College.
takes with thstr losses. -L. Steven-
Combat Potato Leafhopper With I
,, Bordeaux.
Close obeervations have shown that
the potato leafhopper is the cause of
an injury that begins as a slight yel-
lowing, usually at the tiptsof a leaf.
Tho injury progresses; the leaf turns
brown, curls upward and dies. 'rile
disease spreads from the margin to-
wards the mid-riu of the lea most
rapidly during dry, hot weather.
Early potatoes may be so cheelted by
lees of foliage as to reduce all pos-
sible chance of profit.
Bordeaux sontrols leafhopper and
prevents hopporburn. The spraying
must be. thoroughly dote and must
be applied to the underside of the
leaf, High peessure (160 pounds)
should be osedNin order to doves. the
leaves with a fine mist. Three appli-
cations 11.1.0 necessary and the addition
of an arseuical to, the Bordeaux will
Provide for the destruction of the
' Colorado potato beetle at the same
titnes-Dept. of Egtension, 0, A, Col-
lege, Guelith.
of ammonia, 12 units of phuephoric pict it.
Do You Know Your Land.
The most reliable and economical
method ofsecuring information con-
cerning the soil of a certain farm
can be secured by the taking of a
systematic series of borings over the,
entire property. Such borings will
show the soil variations and be a gen-
WOMEN DOING FINE WORK
Two features of the Ontario Wom-
en's Institutes that have made ex-
cellent progress are those of drama-
tics and historical research. The
former, aided by the spread of the
community hall and community acti-
vity idea, is giving entertainments,
including amateur theatricals that are
taking the place of itinerant theatri-
cal companies, mice a familiar feat-
ure of the country -side. Those who
have COM' into contact with institutes
which have put on plays, are surpris-
ed at the talent that has been display -
Reports front the Banff Springs i
Hotel and front agents along the Dates of Sowing Winter Wheat,
n Pacific Rail- On the experimental plots at the
lint of the Canadia
Ontario Agricultural College two var-
way from Banff to the Pacific Coast ieties of winter wheat have been
received at C,P.R, headquarters, sown at different dates in each of
state that the forest fires in the ten Years, starting on August 26(111
Kootenay Park region at their near- and allowing one week between each
two dates of seeding. The average
est point nee eighty miles distant resulte show decreases In the yields
nfroozierthee81:,oltela,4ndot (1 1.114144 ttrhAetyimarotti per acre from the seedings which
tooki place later than September 9th,
the railway,. Guests at the hotel th •eduetiou from Septereber 9th to
September SOth being 13.5 -bushels
and travellers on the railroad have per acre per annum. The highest re -
been in no way incommoded by the turns we2regobotat tett fromInf fourthyteftersd-
fires and those are now stated to be
Ings .4
iflnist and 2nd he two Yearel
well within sight of control, tatiff '
Springs Hotel 114 (11. the present time aSnepdtember Sth and 9111 in two years,
September leith in two years.-
henisjwcyri;if the busiest season in Its Dept, ef lllktension, 0. A, College,
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1
Are Reading
Advertisements
The purchasing public is daily becoming
greater readers of advertisements. The reason
for this is that, they profit by so doing. They
find the goods they want described in the right
manner. It is news to the purchaser.
That being the case, it behooves the wide -
Awake and straight -dealing. merchant 'to study
his advertising matter carefully,- so that when
the customer comes in to buy, he or she will find
that the goods are as represented.
. Those who do not read advertisements are
losers.- Make it a part of your reading to go
over the advertisements of the merchants.. I3y
so doing you will know where to find the best
bargains. Also you will learn whether the goods
are as represented.
Merchants are studying the needs of their
-customers. Buy from the man who advertises
and you will not go astray.
Study The Post Ads Every Week
4,