HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-2-2, Page 6WEDNESDAY, :..:, 1027.
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THE BRUSSELS POST
Fine tea at its bet. Orta 43c per 1,2 11b
Canada's First Ambassador
to Washington
Is Keen, Kindly Idealist
(George Godwin, in Vancouver versity—a post he combined with
Province.) that of dean of residents of Victoria
The first impression the writer re- college.ceived of the subject of this sketch ° Easy-going, kindly, always ready
was inevitably governed by the sir- to help, quick to sae the intellectual
eumstaneo that Mr, Massey was difficulties of others, he was a popu-
wearing the most formal of black lar member of the university staff.
conventional clothes, was nolding iu He liked nothing better than to get
his thin, long fingers the shiniest of cenr those studthe who ware mon-
top hats, and was seated is a most ntratdng on the signitic lima of
magnificient gold chair—•r chair, modern history, and we.t probin
perhaps best described as a throne in eagerly the mainsprings of their own
country's economic condition.
miniature. I
This was in the vast, opulent ' This bent of mind, this innate
apartment of the high commissioner, friendliness and tinge of
to altruism.
in Canada House, Trafalgar Square. ha; been one of Mr. Masmost
And the occasion was an informal 1 Ingratiatingterisics. And,
1 doubts: ss it waass inherited from the
reception by the prime minister, :
Mackenzie King, of Canadian press- man who used so wisely pis millions.
men in England. ' It was the fattier of Mr, Maa;eg
The Canadian minister -elect to who founded Hart hove. Hurt
Washington served as a vivid con- 1 house ntakea residence at Toronto
trast to the two other Wereonager university a memorable experience
who occupied the fellows of the gold- for her children. The material ronn-
en chair upon which he sat, Mac- fort .fr'fered by that ma;rnificee nt
kenzie King is bulky, burly, full- I titan'' lies;^ house, are the least of
faced—chubby as a boy, and weigh- 't, o the etudana of the
ty. Mr. Lapointe is vast, a heavy-1
tartly-. L., sty
weight of heavyweights, I 'fifer era• inducement to cut-
weight
univer-
Besides these two, Mr. Vincent I
i tete em all students in th
Massey showed of average height, I ' ' :id thus is a focal nous of cul -
slight to frailty, a man with quick, tlsi nil int ! t :ion,
darting, nervous movement•, •
di.na, literature,
an
u ct,art to 61 ,_ ,•�
But what a striking fare! You y u u in Hart
they say the goo sella factor hemte, and much '.stent talent ha:
is influencing the types of the North
been un: m thed. many :: budding
American continent and Mr. Massey isa-' mtu. 1• hasf,-1 his 1 ;•, r.lthda
is a signal instance of the approxi -
gar, as ono would expect of tho hams•
of the art lower; it is ..amptuots
wilho'u shouting dollars.
Here lir, "daeeey likes to enter-
tain the, distinguished visitors to the
Dominion. At one tine- or another
he has given hosnitality to soot net-
a!,/,s as H. A. i,. Pidier now nwar,L a
t' New 11) Oxford, .Ind former
tee most erudite elan in Mr, Lloyd
Ceefre . party; the Duehee,e o1' Attn.
ell; the po,•t, Sir Henry 1.•wholt:
I,o-d Allenby, and many oth'r,•.
During his brier' stay in England,
Mr, Massey, who occupied a''cite nt
the flit! Hotel, had his time pretty
well filled up. Lut for two limns h'
•.un uwd to .,qu eZe in time --to
it the the untag ,hthaenrum club in
Pall Mall and to visit the National
,allery sold the Tate,,
IIe ie an art lover and 't conoids
eur of pictures. It was this interest
which made hint so eminently suit-
able e custodian of the National
Gallery of Canada, and of ,her Tor-
ohto Art Gallery,
Enters Field of Diplomacy
Shortly after this brief sketch sees
the light, Mr, Massey will take up
his new post at Washington. He
will pass from the business world,
where Wren are apt to spark their
minds bluntly, to that more subtle
sphere, where words are used as 0
mask for thoughts— the world of
diplomacy.
Diplomacy, it has been send, is an
art which call, for long and arduous
training: Most diplomats- serve for
many years in the diplomatic service
before assn ring ministerial rank,
dignity and responsibility.
This, it may be surmised, will he
no small handicap for Mr. Massey,
He is faring forth to a terr,t inca-
nita. He will find himself in an at-
mo:.phere of polish, sophistiactioa,
chicanery and worldly wisdom, How
will he hold his own?
It would be an ordeal if he were
but following the routine crsated for
him by a predecessor. He ]las not
that advantage. The new Canadian
ministry in Washington will have
about it something of the amaetur
beside ministries and embassies of
long standing. In short, the super-
bu.-sees' man will have to learn the
game of diplomacy off his own bat,'
Moreover, hp embarks an this en-
terprise with the eyes es of th,• Empire
upon rim; tile• first man .independent-
ly to t.prestrn1 a dominion at a for-
capita—unless we includ,, the
oration of the pure-bloodedwhit, 1Ir. 31.: 11 •t 1 hsir Ing wife Irish ' Frc State minister plcnipoten-
man to a facial type stron21t .:u;a- —I ciao_t of 6n t. orf_ Parkin gory to Washington.
gestia'e of the red man. —naw 1)' it 11,-.cln nue centre of
to
Hatchet-faced, with a high fore- i this .na'tu . t _'n, e, i'. u- on
head, eagle -nosed, with a111"e. Si''
i: (';''''r''
' 1 inn 5 it, it
pointed ;may be remake d, play a i'1 f
art ass
chin, Inc sallow complexion,- Incdro, i * ?
rather•wrinkled skin is a fc nr•F . of tntzin. representative of the
t
which sets; hint apart in any a .,,n,- t '''''''''s , amu:,tr,Is t trust,
bly,lThus, roughly, may one line in
• rf'
One would say at acentore, that ; t;ta bacicrrnun.r c M''''1Ia ;, lt'e.
Mr. Massey was nearing,the ,70:, fo:• IIt•`t i r:sts In b ;o.'.1 the
he looks all of 48. Asa matter of , hu.tn -a, wort t with wlnic'1 he Nasi
fact, he is a young Hurn, a 50e1, 3:1, j `" illn1• L1'' n big, 31 't,11.:, Even
having been horn in Torn ," found time and er::rs after
Toronto in ' ,
' 1887, 4r1i11g from the u11i: i,r,.i• • to
Seen in repose one would aide- up ; tele." hi;; part in Canucii:r big boa`.- w'hatr•yra' sort of rook Mr. 3'Pt
soy
the new minister as a man al' Idyl,: t n ! makes at Washington, he 1.; assured
personality and forceful r il,..• •te+.•. t H- ha.s 1 : en e director of steel a place '•e in the history of CamIda
The estimate would r ) C'an,taiau Lail: of Commerce, •lace:
ud b. wrong', the , the. t as the first minister of the
ever. Character he has. character i :'I :•rl Lite 1 ..ur 1 , Cont»any, Demiaio 1 to treat independently at
which embodies all th beet in tllc• 5 not to nuut•n:t x13 arduous ;)est of t tc1,-Jr'n capital.
Canadian ideal; but h' is sot fare r chairman of tie, ,lit,-sey-Harr•, cog- If he. is lucky, he may go down as
ful, he is not particularly ti`s:, ' poration. the man who intermeted the P,ritieh
1 rrom 1:x21 to 192.1, when he: en- Empire to '5'4'asirincon: and bridged
An Intelligent Sociologist
1 tered the Dominion cabinet as min- . "ser of their• gaps whieh the cau-
tious and long-sighted view with not
.
a.little apprehension.
Those who
know this quiet, unassuming little
man best, believe that he trill d0
t111.,.
If i Mla-_ey brings to his task
no particular adroitness, -..ani '1e cer-
tainly does not—if he cotes as -.0n
ut:fder to diplonmey, wit r evory-
Iung to learn, frd, perhaps a few
thin:;' to unlearn, too, he at !east
h, th'•, advantage: He i; i man of
lc.l cultur€r; of scholarship, of wid.•
♦pc.i..•nce of men and affairs, and
not least—of vast wealth. Men
1ta",• embarked on the career of di•
piomat with lighter luggag=.
Thm•eto'a', it is pretty ohwiou,
He ,s, above all el.. a sntai of 1 iter without portfolio, "sIr. tiae< y.
culture, a thinker, a man pr•.os e. I held the reins of this ,-''-10,000,000
piers not with money -getting, bust corporation in his own hand::.
with sociological affairs. A-1 54,.tai- 1 All hi= commercial and indtestrial
is -t? Those that know hie 000 -r 1 len e sup-tti'on; he reeouure,1 -,when
with an emphatic "yes." 1Ii, r,:,.. , h,- felt the irresietibl: ,ell of nail -
cord 051npnl•ts the claim. tis:.
Mr. Massey was born :n a' hlerst Which brings us to the tilt hi•t
circum t seer•, H„ father's Immo :5 ore rt act whi,ch enabled d Isis fellow-
assoeat•n with the vi,... ]lint of countrymen to see. up what nnai:nee
:
1
I„avv t u ';, agrieu t fi imple- of antra Mr- \I•ts;ey i
mint manuf,o nr -1s, w,r Ifr?„1u•t, In 10:.L the Libct tl
„ : gook a big
yea may see sn any trio the world slice off the term'. on :arm Maple-
.
Iter.
tnents. tele... lien menu fa••lurent re. -0
The 1Slaccey-Hau•r•is ;e'rp-,r•ttion- in then wrath to denounce this poli•
fed th_ opening west . tour pro- cy as one inimical to their interests,
Not em Mr. Massey, To their sur-
pri,e, perhaps to their consternation
h. took side with Maekcltzie Xing”,
derl:,red for low tariffs, ::n1 thus
ehe,w ' 1 hii iself,perhaps, a neon who
put political beliefs above personal
interests.
it was this business that brought
Mr. Massey from the semi -privacy of
his own office to the stark daylight
of the political platform. He stump-
ed the country preaching lower thr-
ill's, Incidentally, he stew the fruits
of that policy in busier Massey -Har-
ris workshops! Self -interna and
political faith went hand to hand, a
very pleasant circumstance,
Since then Mr. Massey has been
closely associated with the Liberal
leader, Mackenzie King, iltakee no
secret of his admiration for his
henchman. More, hel will listen with
respect to any opinion Mr. Massey
offers, even deferring to him at times
when their views cio not coincide,
In his private life Mr, Massey is
modern history, and returned to very fond of entertaining. Hes To -
Canada to take up the poet of lee- ronto home is a very 'beautiful mane
• turet in that subject in Toronto Mel- sign. It is rich, without being vul-
nets were carried to tit - :rthc:t
outskirts of the )invest iar;1111(1.
Undoubtedly, then, they playas a
big part in opening up the west; in-
cidentally the west proved 110' un-
grateful by conferring a vast for-
tune upon the corporation.
With such an eiremotiment it
might have been taken for ;'rented
that the younger Massey woad gra-
vitate to big business. Re did. But
that WAS not all. He was not a busi-
ness man alone. He had many other
interests. Those other interests
were destined to woo him trent the
office of the Massey -Harris tempera.
tion to ()thee scenes, other spllcres.
Mr. Massey went from public
school to Toronto university, taking
his degree in 1910. Academic by in-
clination, he sought the cachet of an
Oxford degree, and passed as a sen-
ior student to Balliol collegi, a mol.
lege whieh has nursed many a brit -
tient dipomat in embryo. Ile took
his Oxford degree with honors in
WASHING PLANTS
Wash house plants in seen surfs
occasionally to kcep insects away,
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Wide plaid -borders on fine whit:
limn handkerchiefs are the latest
male fad.
FITTED BODICES
Dresses for juniors have the tore
closely fitted bodices and full skirts
that older woven affect,
BUYING METHOD
Nowaday3, many persons buy th, it
silver in gets of six or twelve of each
article, but in complete services for
on or two persons at a time, thus
collecting a workable set more rap-
idly.
rte se ••••••S•0•H••7.0•l•0•l'bl•••t•••t•01•
1Hf1*Es Es .t.
•s•
s
Highest market prices
•paid,' •
See me or Phone No 2x, 13508-i
40eels, and I will call and get
esyoue Irides,
® cY-
et •F o^F•e d••1•••t•q►•I•••I•aeMb°t••*1►•t+
WANTED
•
FIRED OUT?
RUN DOWN?
NERVES GONE?
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" MAKES LIFE
WORTH LIVING AGAIN
'mss
MR. JJ.. O. RINGHEIM.
"Before I. learnt about 'Fruit -a -fives' I
felt tired out and run-down, and my
nerves were completely gone. Work
seemed impossible. Since taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' I feel Me doing my work. Life is
worth living again, I owe my present
good health to 'Fruit -a -hives' and unhesi-
tatingly recommend them,"
So writes Mr. John 0. Ringheim, of
Wynndel, B.C.,,whose experience is typ-
ical of thousands restored to health by
this .fine fruit medicine.
When the bowels and kidneys are not
functioning properly altd the stomach is
hampered in its work, nervous troubles
often follow, "Fruit-a-tives", the natural
medicine, sets things right quickly and
safely. "Fruit -a -fives" is composed of
fresh fruit juices, intensified and com-
bined with tonics—a wonderful medicine.
Step into the nearest drug store. Buy a
25 -cent or 50 -cent box. And know good
health again,
SEED GRAIN
Dear Editor:
In view of the fact thea quite
a large number of inquiries have al-
ready been received regarding reli-
able sources for seed grain for. the
coming spring, I would he gind if
you could find it convenient to in-
sert the following• news item in your
paper at your earileet oppo,••unity:
"Because of the general poor
quality of spring .grain in 102(; the
matter of securing suitable seed eat-'
for 1027 hits, no doubt, orem,ioned
more or lees concern in certain loc-
alities,
1'Ita
officers of the Seed Brameh of
the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture have aesurr d the local De-
partment of Agriculture the`, there
is no real cause for alarm, While
the quality of Inst year's oats is be-
low standard, generally epe.tkinzv
yet there will be available a fairly
large supply of seed grain of pees -
able quality. This supply will be
from earlier maturing irons that diel
not surfer from rust as well as quan-
tities of superior seed produced by
individual recd growers and by the
organized Standing Field Crop and
Combined Competitions.
It is to be hoped, therefore, that
the farmers in this district who ars
becoming anxious regarding a reli-
able supply of seed will hr ;in at
once to inquire for euitablc warie:tiee
that are recommender} by reliah-le
sources such as the Ontario Agricul-
tural College and the Central Exper-
imental Farm. a number of excel-
lent varieties of oats from which to
choose a suitable variety follow:
Early varieties: Alaska, 0.A.C. No, 3
Daubeney;
Other varieties: C.A.-C. No. 72, 0.A.
C., No. 144, Victory.
The general seed situation ie „m-
irg to present a good opportunity
for enterprising salesmen to sell
seed grain of supposedly supr,rio
strains to the farmo•s this spring,
All farmers will do well to inquire
of the Agricultural Representative or
the local Seed Branch at Tlart:teton
before purchasing oats of such types
as the "Mammoth Cluster" and nth.
ors. Seed of these varieai_s are not
only not suitable to the local condi-,
tions but generally have a ver; high
percentage of Trull and other bad
c!ualitit e.
Hoping that you will sec your way
alcor to present this at your conven-
ience, - I am -
Yours very truly,
G. R. Paterson,
Representative for Huron County,"
TO FLAVOR SOUPS
1)17 celery tops in glass jars and
keop them to flavor, stews and soups.
HANDLES SHORTER
Umbrella handles aro shorter, and
the curve of the canopy is more shal-
low than formerly.
• NEW OVERSHOES
New overshoes are to be seen 111
the
form Of Russian .
s n b
pot
s
many -
colored galoshes and short wool socks
to be worn outside the hose, but in-
side the shoes,
Here and There
In the year ending June 30th last,
0,407 mining claims were staked In
the Province of Quebec, metering an
area of 435,000 acres, aeeording to
a preliminary report. This 11 an in-
crease of 83 per cent, over the year
before,
Tobacco growing is becoming a
serious business proposition in the
vicinity of Kelowna, B,C, Two hun-
dred acres will be planted out at
K.•remeos, Caws -ton, Oliver and
Oeags od next year, while the acre-
age at I1elowna will also be in-
creased.
Northern Alberta's wolf pnpnle-
tion is of large dimensions; no less
than 60,000 skins having been ship-
ped out of this province as furs in
the last Year. They form a sub-
stantial source of revenue to trap-
pers in the wilds.
Nova Scotia breeding hens aro be-
ginning to attract the attention of
Great Britain. John R. McMullen,
of this city, has just shipped to
Chivers and Son, Cambridge, Eng-
land, four barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels, This is the second ship-
ment of breeding stock made to this
firm,
Curling history of a unique na-
ture was made in Quebec city re-
cently when the Jacques Cartier
Curling Club, the first French-
Canadian curling organization in the
world, was inaugurated and their
new curling rink formally opened.
A delegation of seventeen promi-
nent Montreal curlers, headed by
T. Howard Stewart, Thane of
Granite Curlers, arrived back at the
Windsor Street Station from the
Ancient Capital recently, where they
officiated in the opening ceremonies
of the new club in the neighboring
city.
The World's Poultry Congress to
be held at Ottawa July 27th to Aug-
ust 4th next is to bo a big affair in
every sense. Floor space will bo
more than 200,000 square feet; the
national educational exhibits utiliz-
ing 55,000 of that footage. There
will be approximately 10,000 live
birds on exhibit, of every breed and
variety. Commercial exhibits will
be a main attraction and one firm
making incubators has already con-
tracted for 7,000 feet. Among the
European countries that have de-
cided to take part in the Congress
are: Germany, Roumania, Italy,
Russia, Denmark, Poland, Belgian,
Holland, Spain and Latvia.
Skiing hi the Laurentians is be-
coming ever -popular in Quebec. To
cope with the greatly increased
tiliffic of winter sports lovers the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
are operating special trains into
the mountains during the week ends,
from January 9 to March 13. Cana-
dian winter sports are attracting a
great number of Americans of late.
This was evidenced by the in -rush of
visitors at the Chateau Frontenac
at Quebec city, who came across the
border during the Christmas and
the New Year's .season.
Beaver trapping will be permitted,
under an order -in -council just issued,
throughout the upper part of the
province of Alberta, north of the
55th parallel. Within these bounds
the close season, which now holds
for the whole province and for the
whole year, will be opened for four
mouths, January 1 to April 30,
The classic dog sled derby of the
East is drawing near. On February
21, 22 and 23 some of the most
famous husicie teams in Amer-
ica will battle for supremo honors
at Quebec city in the Eastern In-
ternational Dog Sled Derby. The
total distance of the race is 120
utiles. Cruelty to the dogs dur-
ing this hard grind is eliminated
owing to the fact that the rules re-
quire thatany dog unable to finish
the race must he carried on the dog
sled to the finishingLost. The first
l
prize is $1,000 cash. A grand mas-
querade ball at the Chateau Fron-
tenac, the general headquarters of
tine winter sports season, will be the
finale of the Dog Derby. ' ✓
TO DRY LETTUCE
Dry lettuce in paper towelling If
you must use it immediately after
washing it.
TWO SHADES
Two-piece frocks for afternoon
have blouses of pale. green and full
skirts of sea -groom Blue or rose
can also be used in two tones.
LACE JABOTS
A simple canto
n crepe
dress of
biege has brown lace jabots falling
from neckline to here in front, and
from waistline to hem at tho sides.
tdrt9. f l
?vInntl:;
IE'1"I'ER CREAM
,,,,E'1'TER RUTTIER
tt Is'I"I'ER PRICES
WO pre now prepared to (11sule your Croom honestly,
teal her it 1 w•i.e. n. week ped deli vet at nue Oreanlei s each clay
nt 111'1 it, \\'1• gather w(111 e,.w'red ieuelc to keep 51111 n5( it,
\V'e pay ,. 1't eu;inru of 1 mini per ib, lower -fat for Spec.
I+nvet Out t. "f No, 1 grade, nod 3 cents per 10, butter -fat for
Nn. 1 g)nde over thlu al' No. 2 grade,
The basic pi iueiplo of She itaprovelnrvlt. !u the condi' y nt
Gelatio1-nUe1 I, 1511` 111111}pet1,•tr n1 ascend ae,i off grade
relearn, 'i'his may be accomplished Ity paying 100 peoduuer
t•„ed r•11' 111 :, i,el'aer Asir. pi, p,•m,d or 1,111ar.ftc5 than 18
p,id 11. ;he j"u1 •e, 1.1' fro t VI 1.41111. t'e sulieit your pe,Uet1-
Ige and mo-eperal loci for Netter !market,
treT\Ve will loan yeti 11 eau,
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 231o, Brussels.
`mule Seaforth Cr1-,amery
0
7 7 telfsateatOaq.
Nimble Clients in the
hii$ory of time Empire.
'ham "f�., •..
Charles 6bzi wva/�
DEATHOF THOMAS CARLYLE.
Forty six years ago, on the 5th of
February, 1881, Thomas Carlyle,
one of the greatest of British phil-
osophers and historians, died at the
age of 80.
I -Ie was born at Ecclefechan in
Scotland on tale 4th December, 17115,
and his father was a stone mason,
He was the eldest of nine caildren
and received his early education in
local schools, where he showed such
a great aptitude for learning that
his father resolved to have him train-
ed for the ministry. At the ago of
14 he travelled on foot to Edin-
burgh, a distance of 90 miles and
entered the university, where he re-
mained until he was 19. He then
became a schoolmaster and contin-
ued with his studies for the minis-
try, but at the end of five years he
abandoned the idea of entering the
church and tools up the stuck- of law
which was in turn abanclonel for
literature.
His fust literary work was a ser -
les of articles for the Edinburgh
Encyclopaedia, which was followed
by numerous translations from the
German and a life of Smhiller. lr,
1820 he married, and for the next
eight years he lived on a small es-
tate in Dumfries -shire which belong-
ed
toh
'
13 wife.
It wa
s •there that he
wrote the first of his great works—
"Suitor Rossartus," which was not a.
success. He removed to London in.
1 834 and took up residence int a
house in Cheyne. Pow, Chelsea,
which remained his home until his
death 47 years later. Immediately
crfir his arrival in London he com-
menced the most famous of hie
works: ['The French Revolution,” the
first volume of which was ,:onpleto
within three months, but having Ient
the nta1Uscript to John Stuart Mill,
it was destroyed by the carelessness ; when writing. Once he was visited
of a servant and the work had to be ; by Lord Tennyson 'at Chet^,ca, and
re -written, which delayed the publi- the two gentiises at in front of the
cation until 1837, It proved a 1 kitchen fire for a considerable,time,
tremendous success and firmly esta- gravely .smoking clay pipes, without
Wished Carlyle as the foremost lit- exchanging a word, and afterwards e
erary man of day. His subsequent each declared the other to have been
writings and lectures added to hie a most interesting and congenial
sound -proof room which he built cu • companion,
rrs.mLWn, wMmn.1.a 1130,8ra. 31.*M wv�
reputation and in 1851 he (mesmeric -
ed the lengthiest of his works —
"Frederick the Great," which occu-
pied- him for 14 years and neem: si-
tateci two journeys to Germany to
gather material.
In 1860 he suffered a severe blow
by the sudden death of his wife while•
out driving, and his grief was accen-
tuated by the discovery of a diary,
in which she had recorded how great
ly she had euffered, unknown to him,
from the neglect and want of eon -
sideration which, owing to absorp-
tion in his work and ether .causes
he had unconsciously shown towards
her. He was overpowered by hit
loss, whieh rendered him Incapable
of mental effort, and six years later
his health began to fail and his r•17ht
hand became pnralizod• in 1871 he
was presented with the Prtlssirin Or-
der of Merit as a recognition of his
splendid biography of its founder,
and in the same year the British
Government offered him a baronetcy
and a pension, both of which he re-
fueed, •
Carlyle exercised a profound it:-,
fluence upon the thought of his age,
not only by his brilliant writings and
personality, but also through the
many distinguished men whom he
had imbued with his ideals and doc-
trines. When he stied there was a
national demand that he should be
buried in Wcstminstcn Abbey, but in
accor•damce with lac cern Wish he
was laid to restbeside his parents
in the little graveyard at !:'•clefech-
an.
The house at Chelsea, where he.
lived for so many years ani where
he died, was acquired by the nation
and fitted up as a museum,, in which
are to be seen many interesting. re-
lics of the great man, in.ludine the
the roof for the purpose of seclusion
lII �Il�i�'(jU iIII i111UI
,1
,
There°are a great many ways to do a job 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 thel quality way.
P. S,—We also do it in a way to save you )Honey,
The Post
*Publishing. House
11