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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-1-5, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1927. of You Produce food Dream and want the best results under the new Grading System, ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY, Our Creamery will be operated 24• hours a day in the hot weather, and your Cream will be in our Creamery and Graded 15 minutes after arrival in Palmerston. Thus assuring the farmer who produces good Cream the best possible Grade and Price, We loan our Patrons cans and pay cash for each can of Cream received, You can ship on any train any day and be assured of prompt delivery and pay. Send us a trial can to -day, The Palm Creamery 1 u. - Pu9meratuu, Rut. tS nday Sch.ol Lesson BY t {- kRLES G. TRUMBULL (Editor of Tho Sunday School Tames) �r THE STANDARD OF CHRISTI LIVING Sunday, Jan. 9,—Luke 0: 27.3 Golden Text: Be yet therefore perfect, even your Father which is in Heaven perfect (Matt. 5:48). The standard of Christian liv laid down—or rather lifted up— the Lord Jesus Christ in this lees is utterly hopeless for human natu it is possible only to the Diane. r ture. And that is the res..eon w Christ says, elsewhere: "Ye mist born again." As has been well sa God does not expect us to live H life without first giving us His n ture. Our first birth gives us on Adam's fallen, sinful nature. 0 second birth gives us the very life God. Only twice -born men can li the life described in the Sermon o the Mount. It is wholly miratculo • life described in the opening word of the lesson, "Love your enemies," and in th Golden Text. The Christ- ian life is a miracle—or it is not Christian. The life of every Christ- ian is meant to have as stupendous an effect upon thost around him as the life of Christ had—for it IS the life of Christ: "to me to live is Christ" (Phil. 1:21). When our Lord tells you and me, "Love your enemies," He is naming the greatest miracle God can work in a human being. This does no mean, "act as though you loved you enemies." It does not mean tha we should merely tolerate our ene- mies or be courteous to them. 1 means that deep down in our inner most hearts, where the enemy can- not see, but where God can, there is to be nothing but miraculous, joy- ous, spontaneous, irrepressible love for that enemy. If we have this mir- acle -love in our heart it will show in our actions, our {courtesy, our words and our face. We cannot con- ceal it if we would. Bitterness or hatred or indiyerence can sometimes be concealed from other:; but love can never be; we are livid_ epistles when we have God's miracle -love in our hearts. There is a passage in First John that throws a flood of light on this lesson: "As He is, so are we in this world" (L John 4:17). That ex- plains the Golden Text. It is in the midst of a wonderful passage on love in John's Epistle, which should be read with this lesson. God makes ue like Himself by giving us Himself. When we love an enemy in this miraculous way, and that enemy starts cursing us, we start b1es.-ing him. AA he calls down curses on us, we call down blessings on hire. AN action; Christianity as never that. We are to give to those whl cannot or will not repay. 8 But God will repay in 'a way that will amaze us. "Lend, hoping for as nothing again; and your reward shall as be great"—not from men, but from God. 1 God treats everyone alike as He mg ge•ves, certain of His good gifts. "For by ; He maketh His sun to rise on the on • anvil and on the good, and sendeth 1e rain on the just and on the unjust." 'a" (Matt. 5:45). Then the Golden Text by follows: "Be ye therefore perfect, b" . even as your Father which is in Hea- ld' van is perfect." The words "per- t" feet" here, does not refer to• God's a- • absolute sinless perfection, but to iY His impartiality, His completeness of ur grace, which we in turn are to show o1 toward all. Ye ; As we do everything for others, n expecting nothing, we shall tied that, us after all, men will return to us Borne thing of that which we ,give to them. That is on'• of God's surprises, "Give and it sh • • given unto you: gond measure, pressed down, ani shaken together and running over, :hall men give into your bosom." But, let us never forget, we are to love as God loves, even without any return from men. The standard o' Christian living is the standard of God's loving; to show forth always the love described in I. Corinthians 13, which "never faileth." SEED CLEANING PLANTS An absnce of efficient see' clean- s ing machinery at convenient points pl has had a depressing effect on the production of registered seed grain in Canada. To overcome this him- s thence the Cereal Divisio:l of the Y Txperimental Farms has given close. kh study to various types of cleaning machines and established both at the. Central Farm and at th,' Branch S Farms cleaning plants of -tee beat types. These plants are being used e net only for the cleaning of the seed r grown on the Farms but they are f .,laced at the disposal' of farmers for , a, a fee sefiicient to cover the .oet of so operation. This service 1a;t year at a the Central Farm at Ottawa amount- th od to the cleaning and ;railing of pl more than 6,000 bushels of seed M grown in the Ottawa district. So an gratifying is the work done by there H machines that a number of the far- is n.ers have established for themselves ya and their neighborhoods, seed clean- tw ing plants of similar type. ro sp To the natural man our Lord's in- junction in verses 29, 30 of the les- son seem strange, even unbalanced, . telling us to offer the other cheek to one who strikes us on one, ;heels, to let the man who takes our cloak have our coat also, and not to seek for the return of our goods from one who has taken them. But 10 is all explained by the hear: of the Christian life as given in Gala -thine 2:20, "I am crucified with Christ ,. . . Christ liveth in Inc." That dia- mond of Gospel truth, and the Ser- mon on the Mount, both describe the supernatural life of a man who has •died to self and is living ostia unto God. It de God's grace that lu-inc;s this miracle to pass in our lives; and w are to manifest God's grace toward all others, over ?bus.' who have wrotee.! ca.; tai a• - el.e,t,+ ally :cn•n. C, tre cs any (Lae.. feel.' gives r'v;,,.rig>;s,. :II] the • ,Ito word `r';:,t'' is not in its tocribulary. So Christianity is not a quid orb ryi•,t life;that is the life lived by the natural man, the sinner, Christ t is us. "If ye do good to them ttnirdt do good to you, what thank have ye? f'Ot sinners also do even the same." Thgt .is a more cominercial •trans- , THE BRUSSELS POST THE PARADISE OF WALES THIAD5')! AMONG SNOWDONIA'S PEA1'KS. • Scenery of District That Lies Between the liver Conway and the Mems Straits Cannot Be Excelled in the BriUs3t Isles, BENEFITS UNDER ONTARIO COMPENSATION BOARD' Workers ht industry (nidi' conl- pet,eation in Ontario enjoy the bene - t Of very Y(Orel( "ab1 protection.n. Tide has been done witheig aeenly burdening employers by spreading. tl,e cost •)f these accident; over .nr industries in the various Ouse's set 16ngland, Scotland, Ireland, and up by the Workmen's Comite.nsution Wales are, keen rivals• in scenery, Board. It is interesting to note that, England swears by her Lake District, of the six province's in Canada in her Devon; Scotland by her Tros- which there are Cnnpon ut.:m saohs, her Loch Lomond, her High- Boards, Ontario, being la ,ger inch/e- lands; Ireland by her 'Killarney's trially, pays out by far the Largest lakes and fells"; Wales by Snow- sum each year. In this province the dents, maximum weekly award which It would probably be a walk -over be made is $2.5.04, which repres for Wales if Snowdonia had a Loch two-thirds of the maximum of Katrina or a Derwentwater, for the 000 per annum on which compe scenery of the district that lies be- tion can be paid under the Ont i Act. The benfits to injured wog or their dependents in Ontario extremely liberal. In New Y State, for instance, the maxim award possible is 820.00 per :Meek more than 20 per cent less than be awarded in this province, though the costs to industry in N York State are in the main hie, than in Ontario. This is doubtl cine to several factors, one being efficient administration of the Wo men's Compensation Act by the 0 tario Board, and another the const twee the River Conway and the Menai Straits cannot otherwise be ex- celled in the British Isles. Painters and poets have vied in giving Bettws-y-Coed and its immed- iate neighborhood a special place in their affection. The famous "Royal Oak" was a favorite abiding -place of David Fox; many of his finest water- colors were painted within a mile or two of it. He painted the inn's sign- board, although it is much too valu- able to be exposed to the weather in these days. It was the subject of costly litigation some time ago. In the visitors' book of the "Royal Oak" scores of artists have signed their campaign against accidents which is being carried 00 in in a large per- centage of the plants under compen- sation here, Costs, however, of five and a half million or six million dol- lars per annum, as we have had in Ontario for the past several years, must continue to focus the attention of industry on an extension of the accident prevention work being done Workmen generally will be interest- ed in these interesting part'culars. DISH-1HAn'Ia1 CITiL:3, Phe Humble lleriring Nes Brought Wealth to More Than One Port. Last year there were landed at Mil' ford Haven, zvcn England, no less than a 1, t u 108,000 hundredweight of herring. or nearly double the take of the pre- vious year, New siunke and curing houses are being built, and Milford will shortly be rivalling Yarmouth and Lowestoft ae a fishing port. Holyhead is another new centro of fishing, and in one month more than 8,000 (hundredweight of herring were landed there, There is fierce rivalry between the Least Coast ports, Yarmituth is the oldest, and'has always been the great herring centre. Indeed, in the char- ter of the town, dated 1286, the Cor- m! poratlon are required to send one tints hundred herrings, baked in twenty- 82'" four pasties, yearly to the I{htg, and it is on record that in 1629 the High nsa- Sheriff got into trouble because the ario pasties were not well baked sore Yarmouth has about 200 local are boats and Lowestoft rather more, but Yarmouth lids at least 600 Scot- ork tish boats using her quays, while um thousands of Scottish' lassies come or there each season for the herring salt packing. Grimsby is said to be actually the al- largest fishing port in the world, and ew is the great centro for the steam h"r trawlers. As many as one hundred of these fine Little vessels may some- ess - times be seen in the harbor, while 350 the railway trucks have been required to rlc- take one Good Friday's catch to market, n" Hu1d lids rimen into prominence as ant a great llshemy centre during the present century, and for last Good Friday forty-seven trawlers brought in no less than 1,420 tons of fish, to distribute yrhieh twelve special trains wore heeded. A new herring port is Southwold, on the River Blythe, but so far it does not threaten the pre-eminence of Yarmouth and Lo,vestoft, While flat fish are beeorning scarcer in the North Sea, there is no likeli- hood of herrings disappearing, and Yarmouth and Lowestoft will remain the great herring ports. But it seems likely that Milford and Holyhead will grow fast, and there is also a chance of a big development of the mackerel fishery on the Wet Coast of Ireland. names.. Turner was often here, and his sketches of the neighborhood are prieeleas, It was near the pretty churchyard in this lovely spot that Wordsworth met the "little cottage girl" who would insist on saying "We aro seven." The magnificent Holyhead road, built by Thomas Telford, the blind roedmaker, runs through this spot. At the famous tourist hamlet of Capes Ourig, a few miles west, the road splits into two, and it is doubt- ful which route goes through the most magnificent mountain scenery. The main or more northerly road HEALTH CAMPAIGN In SCHOOLS runs through the Ogwen Valley to Bangor and across the famous sus- ADVOCATED pension bridge over the Menai Straits. The southerly fork carries over the \.t health education campaign in famous.Lianberie Pass, which Som- Canadian schools, would, it is sug- mands magnificent prospects of the sears and precipices of the Snowdon gr'sted, produce very beneficial re - range, and so on to Carnarvon. sults. And the children would not In these char -a -banes, motor -car, he the only ones to benefit fro and motor -cycle days, the run from the Vale of Llangollen to Bettws. such a campaign, but parents then through very wild and splendid selves would gather from it preciou scenery, or from Llandudno, Con- information. The fact has been ob way, or Colwyn river, through Bettws, served by the Metropolitan ',Life who up the lovely Conway river; through such places as Tal -y -pont, Trefriw, has provided health literature to tea - and Llanverat, and then either to Car- ehers and pupils who have taken an narvon or to Bangor, can bo done interest in the subject. easily in a day, although there is enough of interest to occupy a month. During the present year such a To hurry through Bettws-y-Coed, for campaign has been carried out in insanee, seems like scurrying through three of the principal primary a cathedral. The famous Swallow schools of New York, with most re- FaIis are there, and no visitor to / Snowdonia oug.ht to miss them, for I inaekable results. A report of such they are the finest south of the c experience has been published, and Cheviots, it shows that the first result obtain- s main Holyhead road rims roere was to have the children anent fm end . to end ef e1 Llyn OgtFPn, a p acid sheet of water a thousand feet the principle of the value of sleep. bove sea -level, and round and about As a practical result children are is much of the finest mountain cenery in Wales. now retiring at nine o'clock instead The most noticeable mountain is of eleven, and they rise at seven in ' Trytan, "the three -headed peak," the morning. Marked improvement filch is about the same height as 121 the diet of growing children has e tv,ell-renown Helvellyn in the Eng- lsh Lake district. It is the most re- also been reported in fifty per cent. arkable mountain in the great - of the cases. In practically every nowdon range. It looke like a groat case, children have been persuaded yramid, yet is one mass of fantastic to abandon the use of tea and coffee nd jumbl,>d rocks and crags. The astern face is a• favorite climb for and to consume more fresh milk or re mountaineers, a sort of "try- water. ut" for the Alps. 00 the top are In the majority of cases children wo atonee known as Adam and • Eve, developa keen interest in the mat - me resemblance to gigantic human ters of hygiene, and it is forecasted tatues, that years to come the subject of hy- On the other aide. of 1" Tf tee is gfene will become part of the rogu- e Devil's .Kitchen, one of teeny aces in Britain to which his,Satanie lar tuition in all wisely conducted aiesty seetus to have hadea hand, educational estblishments. d one of the most likely. Its Welsh me is Twll Du, literally "Black 'le"—and that 1s what it is. It a cleft in the rocks about 150 rds long• 100 yards deep, end only o yards wide! A stream roars between these nar- w rock walla, and when it Is in ate It is worth walking miles to HISTORY ON TOUR. Little Bits of Old England That Are Finding New Homes. Another historic British building, the Chantry House, Millericay, has Just n in m America. been But solinfthis caseor , ate east t- says an, article in London Answers, it is arguable that America has as good a right to the, old house as Br!- ' C. N. R. NET SHOWS GAIN OF D 64 PER CENT, th vie Net earnings of the Canadian Na- hr. tional Railways for this 1 L-n:orith Cu period from January 1 to November an 80, 1920, ..how a gain of 04 per Isla rent, over those for the correspeml• see +ng• period of 1925, amounting to fern 841,451,028 as compared with 820,- Pa 816,205, Tho operating ratio, that fam is, the relation of expenseK to. re- of s ceipts—continuo to show a down- mi ward trend, standing at 82.9:3 tier rand cent. for the 11 months of 1928 compared with 87.83 for the simile faun period of 19+25 and 9:3.30 for 1 ( pal months of 1924. The ,system's 'gross to earnings of 3242,854,988 compare vie with 8221,110,582 and are the eat';,;- by est yet recorded for a similes period T ria:,nc; the five the. years which have el- fall tpced since the amalgamation of the mo va.'iotis units into the pi''scut 5cy,- ail 'e:n, while the net establishes a new flair high mark in tate financial history of •:"way and exceeds by el/087.- ..n; tee total net of the 12 months of 1:25. e. A preeipitnna path leads from piton to top, andton the summit 0f e "kitchen" is one of the finest W13 in 'Wales. We have assn that th read anchors right and left et Capel rig, that great centre for anglers d climbers, but if one takes the -hand road towards the Pase of nberis, presently a road turns th to another beauty spot, the num Rc'ddgelert, and the lovely as of Aberglaslyn, This is another MN and womierfn1 piece of road sing two lovely lakes, from one whielt, Llyn Gwynant, rises a ehty shoulder of Snowdon. A fine from 6edclgelert to Carnarvon s by the shore of Llyn Qnellyu. 1110 Pays of Lla.nheris, the most nus in Wales, le without doubt finest coach road in the prinel- ity. Ie is wild and craggy enough satiety the most exaefing, anti the tva, whet' the road is not shut in tremendous rocks, are splendid, he climax of Wales' grandeur Is great mounter Itself. it has on a little mut o repot,. with reel uitta.ineerr einee the railway took and sundry so near the topmost n. yet it is matter for congratu- lation that all Dan now enjoy the panoramic prospect it affords. There are many, however, who have been to the top and have never caught: the mountain in a kindly hu- mor, r when i n to curtain n f m cloud i tviihdr..+vn andthe - t r . mojestio actino re- vealed. Whet the visibility is good thr seeno includes the Cumbrian: Mountains, the isle of Anglesey, the Irish Sea, the Isle of Man, the Wick- low hills itt Ireland, mut meat of the moiantxxin tops hl Wales, There it an hotel at the top, and visitors elten stay to watch sunrise and sunset, Itt Witter times the visibility is often at its boat. A newspaper writer saes that it ie hard to Tattle a good drive: -.l)ut it i, often harrir:r to drive. a geed tler. The modern ynune.slur knows more about a rain check than he does a bout a check rein. CUTTING DOWN ONTARIO'S FOREST FIRE LOSS According to figures made public recently by Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Ontario Minister of Lands end For- ests, the Province of Ontario' in 18.25 suffered in point of wasted acreage, the smallest forest fire doss in tier history, While Ontario forests Were visited in 1026 by 1,105'fires,• but So less than in 1925, the general efficiency of the forest airplane patrol and new eomhntant methode. employed by the Governnteut, kept the burned acre- age down to the 82,611 nark, where- as in 1925, 187,497 acres were laid waste. In 1024 the i'orest acreage destroy ed by conflagrations, totalled 140,- 017; 40;017; in 1923—one of the worst` years on record 2,120,145, and in 1922, 346,103. In 1925 there were 1,159 fires; in 1924, 851 fires; in 1923, 1,343 fires, and in 1022, 1,- 021 fires, PERTH COUNTY A loss of about .$1,000 was mos. ere :It St. Marys when the frame barn of A. Crandon, west ward, was clo- stl'oycd py fu'e. A ear, .:ow, and a number of chickens wore destroyed. An offer has been .'ulan i tt,e i rl to Mayor Munchen to buy th:: Stratford gas plant for e75,000. T)vt City bought the 1:1001 a year ago for $65,- 000, Every time Marts comes close enough to get a good look at us, she promptly sheers oif again. Min. In one sense, it was the birth- place o1 the United States, for it was within its walls that the Pilgrim Fathers assembled before they em- barked on the Mayflower. Now, three hundred years after that momentous meeting, the Chau - try House is to follow the pioneers, who made their plans in its panelled rooms, across the Atlantic. Three other ancient landmarks have been disposed of to America within the last twelve months or so. They are Warwick Priory, Agecroft Hall, and a fifteenth -century gateway from Parham Old Hall. In each case there was some protest, partly on the ground that historic buildings should not be lost to the nation in this way, and partly becauee It was considered that no new site could possibly be so suitable as the old. We do preserve our ancient monu- ments—or such of them as the An- cient Monuments Boards considers of national importance. But no inhabit- ed house can be scheduled as an an- cient monument, so It is impossible to protect the historic buildings which are still occupied. Still, on the whole, this system ensures that most of the old landmarks which are of really first-class importance are safeguarded. The argument that the beauty and charm of a link with the past can be destroyed by a change of aite comes strangely from British lips. Amer- ica's plunderings from us are very small as compared with our plunder - Inge from other countries. But no one contends that the Elgin marbles, for instance, are any less lovely be- cause they aro now in the British Museum. CANADA'S TELEPHONE LIST. Is Second Only to the United States Per hundred Persons. Over the 16,072,758 telephones in the United States—one for every sev- en persons in the country—an aver- age of 191 conversations per person are carried on in a single year, ac- cording to the fiftieth annlversafy compilation of telephone statistics Weed by the New York Telephone Company. Sixty-two per cent, of the world's to hones aro to be found In the UniteStlttes—or ten times as many telephones in proportion to population as are possessed by the rest of the world, The United States, the report con- tlnuee, had 14,2 telephones for every hundred people; Canada had 11,6; Denmark, 9; New Zealand, 9.7; Sweden, 8.9; and Norway, 6.1. In Germany there were but 3,9 per 100 inhabitants; in Groat Britain and Northern Ireland, 2.8, and In France, 1.7. .The telephone systems in these three countries were under Govern- ment ovtinership and operation. Communities of.' less than 100,000 people in the United States were served by 11,6 telephones per 100 persons, The larger Etaropean behind in this re sppeet, with farmers' telephone countries were far lines ti,lmost unknown. British and 11'retaah development was concentrat- ed in the larger cities, Magistrate •isti' nto' i, flareccs D slag. "i understand," renntrked Mr. Cal- lairs,, to his felend, Mr, Caney, "that the judge fined ye, $10 for assaultin' Coughlin the other day," "Ile did that," answered Mr. Casey, an' it was a proud moment, I'-11 tell ye, whin I hoard the sintinoe," "How's that?" "I'm thinkln'," continued 9dr. Casey, "that 1t showed which one 01 Us had the boot of the fight." I Nf Fiavuur T67 So why accept exhausted hulk tea. RABBIT HUNT ENDS LIFE OF 153 'JACKS' To • wear a cheerful countenance at all tunes, and give every living creature you meet a smile.: Biggest Party of Hunters Yet Cov To give 80 much ';1510 to the 1m- ers Ground Around Mitchell provement of yourself that you have Mitchell, Dec. 31.—On Thursday no time to criticize others. 125 men from Logan, Hibbert, Mit- To be toe large for worry, too shell and Fullerton, bagged 153 ,lade- noble for anger, too strong for fear, rabbits. The hunting grounds widen and to happy to permit the presence were in, Fullerton Township, were of trouble. seven miles in length and two miles To think well of yourself, and to and a half in width, and the "jacbs" proclaim this fact to the world not when surrounded had no chane of in loud words, but in great deeds. escape. The sportsmen started out To live in the faith—that the at night o'clock in the morning and whole world is on your side, so long the had dinner in the Town Hall at as you are true to the best that is Carlingford. This was the biggest kl you, party of hunters that ever went out on a jackrabbit shoot in this district. The rabbits shot averaged in weigh from 8 to 12 pounds. STANDING STILL Don't make any mistake about it, brother—if you aren't going up the 11111 of life, you're sliding clown it. If you aren't snaking progress. you are making room for somebody who will. There really is n9 sucn thing as standing still, any more than there is such a thing as perpetaal motion. We become satisfied with what we have done and fool ourselves into believing that we can safely rest on our oars. That's when the fellows in the other boats prepare to give us the glad go-by. The minute you begin to drift in this sea called Life, you're headed down stream. AU the great empires of :iistory perished when tfiey ceased, to grow. China built a wall about, herself and stood still for a thousand years. And where is China to -day? • Complacency is dangerous. If you aren't use and doing, you are likely soon to be down anti out. Carry on, struggle through, keep going—and you will arrive. PROMISE YOURSELF To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you' meet. To make your friends• feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of every- thing and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best— to work only for the best. 'In be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater' achieve- lrtets of the future. NINE LESSONS Learn to laugh. A good laugh i$ better than medicine. Lea n to at- tend strictly to your own• bnainess Learn to tell a story. A well -told story i$ as welcome as a sunbeam in a sickroom. Learn the art of saying kind and encouraging things, Learn to avoid all ill-natured re- marks and everything likely to cre- ate friction. Learn to keep your troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your ills and Sorrows Learn to stop grumbling. If you cannot see any good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. PERTH COUNTY The dental practice of the late Dr. A. J. Brown, Mitchell, has been pur- chased py Dr. H. A. Mutton. Dr. Mutton is a graduate of the Toronto Dental College and has been prac- tising for the last three years at Gorrie and Fordwich. The death of Elizabeth. Tanner, wife of Hugh B. Kerr, of Millbank, and a highly esteemed resident of that place, occurred on Tuesday. The deceased was in her 65th year.. The funeral will take place Thursday to Knox United Church, lelilibank, where service will be held. Inter- ment will be made in Knox Church Cemetery, Millbank. Robert Armstrong, Reeve of ]El- lice Township, and veteran of the Perth County Council, has retired from public life. Failing health dur- ing the past few years made this ac- tion inevitable. This year, for the first time in the last 40 years, bIr. Armstrong was unaple to attend the nomination meeting in Ids township. Fer the last 18 years Mr. Armstrong, has served in the capacity of Reeve of Ellice Township. In 1394-95 he p. was Deputy Reeve,. and from 1901 to 1906 was Commissioner of the township. W'inning (ustomers New t This ever-present task of the badness man .is one that Advertising can most effi- ciently perform. Advertising in tIIEId I311USSELS POST would carry any message you desire into every home in this community. It would spread the "news" about new merchandise,special sales or new store policies quickly and thoroughly. Take a friendly interest in telling the "buyers" of this town what you . have for sale that i0 of service to @thein and you will win new customers constantly. PROGRESSIVE - MERCHANTS - ADVERTISE 1