HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-2-9, Page 2Mr9ITINESA A`i", FEI3. 0, 1927.
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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 clay and be
assured of prompt delivery and pay, Send us a trial can
to -day.
The Palm Creamery CD. " Palmerston! Ont. I'm rston!me
a� am -sr,
OtnrsInULIZit
Sunday chop Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of Ma Sunday School Times)
MAKING OUR HOMES CHRISTIAN
ivii the word, "Children, obey your
,arehts in the Lord: for this is
right." If the parents are members
of the body of Christ, and love Him,
and love each other as He would
leave them love, the ohcdiene of the
•'tildrvn will follow and be easy, not
irksome. Even if It is irksome, it is
to be carried out.
One of the most conspicuous and
startling facts indicating the de•
moralization of to -day, as the end of
the age draws an, is the flauraines dis-
regard of parents by children. It is
prophesied by Paul in another ems-.
tie: "In the last days pe,-ilmis tithes
shall come. For leen shall he lovers
of their own selves, disobedient to
parents, unthankful, unholy, without
natural affection" (2 Tim. 8:1-3),
But there are still many Christian
homes living in the old faith where
children love and obey.
Of course, .the parents are to
blame for the reckless ?inning, im-
morality , disobedient e and atheism.
of so many of the children of to -day.
It is a tragic fact that children often
see little in their fathers and mothers
to Iove, honor or obey. Paul's dos-
ing word in this lesson recognizes
this: "And ye fathers, provoke not
your children to wrath: but bring
them up in the nurture and admoni-
tion of the Lord."
Our homes are truly Christian
when Christ is the life of every
member of the family.
it
Sunday, Feb. 13.—Eph. 5:25 to G:4.
Golden Text.
Let us love one another for love is
of God. (I John, 4:7.)
A home is more than a armee. It '
ie not a (+-hatter of wood and stone.
bricks and mortar, but d,:sn and
blood. So the New Testament, when
telling us how to have Christian
homes, says nothing about the arch: I
tecture of the building, but a great I
deal about the arehiteetur•' of the
life. Christian homes are possible
only with Christian lives; and the
Christian life is possible only by the
love of God and the Goa of love. •
Love is the centre of a Christti:n
home—such love as only Christ can
make possible.
A'home is made up of parents an -1
children: father, mother end ehiid,
The passage of Srripture from which
,the lesson is taken omits the seven
verses that begin this logical section.
It is better to consider the lesson. as
commencing with Verse 18 of Ephe-
sians 5, which tells us 3f the duty
and privilege of every Christian to
"be filled with the Spirit" Then the
hearts of Christians will he "si,ngine
and making melody," full of thanks-
giving alevays to God, and all will be
submitting themselves "one to an-
other in the fear of God." That,
means a life of continual unselfish-
ness which is the secret of a Chris-
ti_'tn home,'
The apostle, by inspiration, now
turns to the wife in her place of re-
sponsibility in the home and says:
"Wives, submit yourselves unto your
own husbands, as unto the Lord."
This is not a popular teaching to -day.
Indeed, it is seldom heard. But it
runs through the entire Word of
God, being found first, in Genesis 3s
18, and again in Colossians 3:188.
The Scripture goes on with 't word
of revelation that is mysterious, but
unmistakable. The relatio: of the
wife to the husband is the relation
of the Church to Christ, It is not a
burdensome, irksome relation, on, buta
precious and beautiful one. "There-
fore, as the Church is 5ubjert unto
Christ, so let the wives be to their
own' husbands In everything.'
For the husband is to love his
wife. "even as Christ also loved the
Church, and gave Himself for it."
The husband's love for the wife is
the Christian home is to oe utterly
self-sa'rificing. Christ .gave His fife
for the Church, dying for it; the hus-
band is to love the wife so' unselfish-
ly that his life is literally laid down
for h, r, and he would gladly aces ct
death rather than fail let his love for
her. When the jhu-band loves the •
wife in the way, it shoed not be
hard for the wife to he subject unto
the beebnndl 'a., curt, he Lord," It
is not hard to yi.dri to lov•••.
Christ never will be satiseed until
He hae presented the Ciursa onto
Himself "a glorious Church, not hav-
ing spot or wrinkle, or any such
tlt.m;,•; but thi,t it should b,• link' and
1 blemish. \ taui ()ugh', r,,
vii tomon
lord th it• wit 's." Thr• (hri tine
husband should so live for ht'• a
and to love her, and ,o in'_•rie l-; for
her, 'hat her life elettll he sln,•i,u, in
the sight of God. What, 411 •'kat Tor
marriage!
The inspired Word ;;nes. nn to hl1
its that, by a groat mystery, hushnnd
and wife are one flesh, es ordained
by God in the beginning, even 11 -
Christ and the Church are me body.
Hare is a lett tical unfe3, very we,i-
d •t fol ancj airy preemie, it i, 0e.
domed o' Grol x1111 10034ht 'o pll
by Vim when marriage is in the
Leyte New petty :mei futile eel
Niehaus seem the tendert' 1018','•t.l1••
thcori: or mete for 1hnll.;ev i11 111,
1.,fic,n, whell '8'' 1.111'11 10
41v. ,-1'z'•• ti., l•1' -and wi:;de,, of ( l'e
)sir rt Wo1dr
afle.r.ehowing red's plan and 'law
f•'v the husband and wife, the apostle
teens to the chilriten in the home
THE GISH GIRLS; THEiR FILM
START AND RISE TO FAME
Several Film Stars Began Their Car-
eers as Child Actresses—Training
Under Griffith — Succession of
Great Pictures Brought Them to
World -Wide Notice
It is a singular fact that molt of
the great snccesses on the screen and
en t'he sneaking stage have been
made by those who commenced as
children or, we may say; were
"caught early." As to the screen,
this applies particularly to Lillian
and DorothyGish,both f whom be -
0 1
be-
gan aschildren and learned art
t ch n e d the
by ,low and careful prose,?es. And
it is doubtful if the art of acting,
either for the screen or the speaking
stage, was ever properly learned in
any other way.
Almost No Exception
Almost without exe nice, every
•ss of importance of the English
mei : we:leen stage, had h.r initial
vowel,:''. 1,, a child roll:. We name
a ?ev who comm readily to mind: El-
ien Terry, Maude Adam_, Viola Al-
lem, Mr.?. Fi.,ke, Annie lea -sell, Mar-
jorie J In hr au, Pauline Lord,
Jeanne Feseles, Fes—1Fay Beint, r, Emily
Stevens, and many others oi' aistirtes
tion.
It was only a few ye'ns ago that
:tits, Mary Gish, after the (death of
her husband, took her two blench -
haired tots to New York Cit,, and
obtained. work for theist in the old
11iograph studio. 11 was 100:11nate
:d
h tate tv r •o m 5r.t. Lillian to
3 } 1
Torothy, came .under the guiding
hind of ,n mn:•tcrful a :iiretoe as
t). W. Griffith,
Out of this expeeienee came, for
l,fllia,n in particular, :Lich trinmpn':
as were per's in "The Mirth 01 a Na•
tine," "Hearts of the World,' "Ilro•
ken Illo,8nms," „Way Down 1'l.utt,"
'(11i h:u1s ,+t' 'he Storm," "Thr White
1'':,ter," and now "Remote,'( which
is an inspiration picture distributed
b} ?'Inco -Goldwyn.
A11r1 e0 when the 'talentel 'Lilil:lel
prod Dorothy e111111: 10 the ,Hakim, ref.
"111,01013" each brought to thr ins',:
n vr'3' va1•icd eroerirmee. 1It' „• iwn
brilliant girl,, then, as children 1•
+•:9 'n ('xpr1,,ti 111009;111A And
tally and .win•, rely oe er:hi.t.;
:11,1 is not as,ly h arnc 1l a, epee (:008001 his
Itlt,mnt t vtant. r
for 11 1 hl h she,l it' .,1111 141chair. 0'
h r•=,l ! Was dr lord t1' become t ferrule im:.-
t lloatl'i Un Moray cued 1 uesd aY se ;:4nn, la/neve-4 for the clay filarelh
vet. won iii., rase 11ct aslrcd funic, r11 11f111 smooth out 011 difficulties,
become his wlf,
80000
t;! Gentleman
Fairy
By EDNA DEANE LYALL -
,(0,00,040 00,00)0;.,8
(Copyright, 1109, by the Westorn Nowe
piper Union)
Where all the children came from
Elo1ne3 eitireb could trot colnprehenll
It seemed as If magically quick some
telepathic signal had been conveyed
to every juvenile In the vlciaity of the
great tenenleat row where he had
paused to watch a little group make
mud Ides, They wore soiled, ragged
garments, were barefooted, and with
pity and interest the kindly faced
young man studied these poor and
neglected, but happy children of the
city.
Marsh drew out some small change
and dropped as many coins among
the four urchins who were, engrossed
in their mock pastry task. There was
a scramble, a rapturous yell, a babel
of voices from doorways and alleys.
Then poured into the center children
from far aid near. They surrounded
Marsh with grtntecl hands, extended
and eloquent pleas for consideration.
"That is all," announced Marsh, as
be detected specious repeaters in evi-
dence and started away.
Only one of the throng ran after
him, breathless and big eyed. He no-
ticed that she was of a different brood
to the general mass, being clean, poor-
ly, but neatly dressed, and with -a
winning personality.
"Oh, mistor, please!" uttered the
little six-year-old miss, Are you
really throwing away money?"
"Why, yes, my dear, to good little
children, and I am sure you must be
that." I
"Mamma says so, and Auntie Phyl- I uptown, little Kelly takes in a board -
lis," came the prompt response, ' Oh, e1', thinking to replenish theta sadly
how rich you must bel But I kauw— depleted exchequer. A see'ce1 after
you're a gentleman fairy! You see, lodging appears at the homely abode
I've been saving up to buy the big pp y
doll down -at the corner. Come along of 'Kelly and Ginsberg '•n the person
and I'll show you," and the little one of a beautiful young girl or about
took his hand with a trustfulness that nineteen, cast adrift in :law York
caused him to thrill with pleasure. with practically no funds and an ar-
She halted finally beside a show win -
dent desire to find a haven for the
dow full of toys and pointed with en-' night. Little Kelly is touched by the
raptured ecstasy at the object of her
admiration wistful look on the girl's face and
It was marked two dollars. Marsh with all the ingenuty of a real estate
took out a banknote, salesman makes a deal with the girl
"Oh! does it take all that money?" to board her for the munificent sum
cried Edith Waldron. "Please, Mr. of two dollars per week.
Fairy, I can do without the dolt, and When Ginsberg returns that even -
THE BRUSSELS POST
o
r
4, H i
.1.
WANTED —
•
• —� .1•
Highest market prices
H paid.
4
• See ole m' Phone No, 2x, Bros-
® eels, and 1 will call and get
r your Bides, •
THE STORY OF "OLD CLOTHES"
Timmy Kelly, tiny son of Erin,
and Max .Ginsberg, aged son of
Abraham, have dissipated a fortune
through unwise Investments in the
stock market, and from the luxurious
quarters of their Fifth Avenue Anti-
que Shop, and afternoons at the.
country club pursuing the elusive
golf ball, they return to New York's
lower east side to take up life in a
humble tenement.
Thus is the firm of Kelly and Gins-
berg, dealers in high-class junk, re-
established, and with heavy hearts
and troubled conscience, the unique
pair make their daily rounds of th,•
neighborhood in search of old clothes
and sundry dunk. Liverwurst and
dark bread replace caviar on toast
on their daily menu, and with fend
regrets they recall the clays of their
affluence,
A Female Boarder
One day while Ginsberg, the elder
of the comical pair, is el,y ng his
emaciated horse and precarious 111140
I'd rather you'd buy an invalid chair
for poor sick mamma"
"You sweet, self-sacrificing little
cherub. You shall have the doll first,
and then we will see about the in-
valid chair," said Marsh, told, bis cote- ed a the ferinine invasion.
panlon hugging and Chatting to her Tim's Persuasiveness
back
en
they went acquaintance, I
ed ac 1111His first inclination is to ask the
covet 9
towards the tenement row.
"There's where we live," little
Edith enlightened Marsh, and she
pointed to a third story window.
There was a box tilled with flowering
plants. The windows were clean and
bright and adorned with snowy white
curtains. _"A3y papa is dead, and we
are very poor, and Aunty Phyllis is
nursing poor mamma, and she can't
get about, and If any of your fairies
have an invalid chair, won't you
please send her one?"
(, Marsh.
1
'*'c .Ia
pledged will!" e
t
"Indeed, I p
and within the hour an iuvniid's
wheeled chair was on its way to the
old tenement. It bed been a relief to
mingle with the lowly and make at
least a few humble on0s happy, but
1 his
s filled rouble
own t
now Marsh's
It
come t0 the city
thoughts. He had
to defend a lawsuit which, if it went
against him, would mean the loss of
nearly all the possessed. He knew
that the claire against him was un-
just, but It WAS In the hands of legal
vampires.
Marsh tented the rooms on the
third floor. He knocked let ul open
door, noting the fleetness of the place.
A woman, pale and ertreworn, waled
in a 110w 1110u11d chair, greeted him,
"I understand that. Miss Worth does
copying tit bonus' spoke \lurch, "turd
i have some work for her If she is
not too lav3'."
"\l3• sister wilt return In a few min-
utes. Won't you by seated, please?"
said 1111• iuvnlid. •
Marsh sat down in 11 rhllh• 1,0x' 11
typewriter. ipntl 11 tuh1,' lay n num-
ber or typed ;Meets% Ile ('10,1(1 not
help hot notice them, :,s \Iles \','al-
d1•nth wh,'elerl hersrlf into an adjoin-
ing room 'Marsh pleked an one and
then to ether of the sheets, deeply eh-
eorl I0,1,
e e „
111 n9hi rr1 I, e site
•n 1
h feel" `p
"Ii
sone
arwusul e1, Idmelf, for. 183 I
8110110' eolneiden t. Mies Werth had
beet. vowing the (miters of the op-
posing; ,•Hansel iH his lawsuit, His
fare lighr0nvrl as. by bce11um tally
80,1411' of the t,Kthromy' lied v'itn,sses
to 1,e present, nhnele 01111( h111'010d
net es 11101 new linea' yvhnl: points to
gulled in the llfigation.
i(right nice, and fool811ps som11er1
staid" and Marsh tiros,' M face a
young girl twenty and a child of six,
bearth•10 In 110r loving 0!8:84, the famous
doll of the cornet store.
''1)II, Aunty Phyltie!" cried Edith
t:estittleally, ruching (omelette Rlar4,
awl throwing her terms Shout his neck,
"Ties the gentleman. fairy!"
.Cho:ah blundered throne -It his wird-
voted 111381on 08 he1:( he tnigtht Ile
'o•tl til
see) nothing whenlltS5\ I 1 ig
iric•lltlty and' 8istcd (1
r tel
1)0511001
hl t rt
n d
Iv MU. 1!
ing after a gruelling day's work
which has resulted in barely enough
funds to supply their meagre even-
ing repast, he is startled and dismay -
girl to leave, but the persuasive
glances of his young partner and the
sweet charm of the girl win him over
completely. Subsequently the girl,
Mary Riley, is taken into nar-tnership
in the firm, and an amazing transfor-
mation takes place in the erstwhile
unkempt quarters of Kelly and Gins-
berg. The feminine touch is evident
everywhere and Kelly and Ginsberg,
ifke it.
What happens, to Mary as time
passel—the 10mence which cornea in-
to het life, the frantic effort, of lit-
tle .Kelly tc. assist in the'(el-,eine:1 ,n
of the 1'o ecce—Ginsberg'o stubborn
fight to separate the lovers, and the
other stumbling blocks in love's un-
certain
g
certain paths, all aid in the develop -
Ment of what is considered by all to
be Jackie Coogan's most human and
lovable picture.
MODERN DRAGON'S BREATH
No matter how' cold the clay, 110Vet•
start the engine in a closed garage.
See that the doors and windows are
flung \i.idc open, Similarly, always
allow enough air in the car to guard
against the possibility of a defective
exhaust. There is always danger
from carbon monoxide fumes, a
deadly compound that is the "clrag;-
on's breath" of modern times, It is
5ieem oft by all gasoline engines. The
point of fatal. saturation is 15 parts
of carbon monoxide to 10,000 parts
of hi0, Therefore, it is inviting death
to start an engine going •In 31 closed
garage and almost equally dangerous
drive in an absolutelyclose car.
to (
r
l
In the latter (.ase a leaking •,xhaust
may allow enough diffusion of the
ciarilh dealing gats to curse Unpleas-
ant or fatal effects.
111 answer t0 an advertiI:Vent 4',
man'rient $5 for a watch chain end
charm, He got exactly what he paid
foe, but he could never tell time by
it. A lesson, perhaps, to watch your
00mn1at'.
Who recalls when you go'; thielssen0 of
an Article for the piece of n twelve?
ilake,''s dozen, remember it?
It is :,tilted that aIle 'forms •15 to 50
per cent. or the content of 10.1' commit.
Pu+: it is- certainly not hot air,
There should int mooch afl :it the
Ameri(0n-Mrxhtan • trave..y to
Phyllis Worth to 11'• '
s.•.wwa•sw•as ... ,
4 Freak of
Fortune
ep11-44
By RALPH HAMILTON
;,k..,.e•,r•.a..�.a,�
(Copyright, 1019, by lho Woalere News
95800 Union,)
"A penny for your Thoughts, WI -
bur," spoke pretty lirna I3arton, 11114
1110 somber face of etnibur Gray, ev •
denting a mood of profound tlbstre !-
tion, brightened up nulgicelly, as t
always did where this charming gi •1
was beside hili.
"Am I sure of the compensation of-
fered?" challenged the young man
lightly,
"There!" and Erna pressed an old
battered copper coin into his hand.
"Now confess, sir! Not only do I re-
ward you with the conventional pen -
lay, but I present what may be a rare
coin."
"So rare and old that its inscrip-
tion Is fairly undecipherable`," replied
Wilbur, "It seems to wear the green
and grime of the centuries."
"I found it among a lot of relics of
the olden, olden time that poor' dear
grandfather so cherished," explained
Erna, "He also left scene old pieces
of delftware and ancient firearms,
"I shell keep the coin always, Erna,"
said Wilbur. "I hope it will be a
guardian of good fortune."
"But want about the pay?" inquired
Erna, archly. "I bought your thoughts
—what were they?"
"Well, Erna," answered Wilbur, his
glance softening and replete with
sentiment, "I was thinking how dear-
ly I loved you when I came home foe
the holiday vacation."
Erna's fair golden head dropped,
but she drew nearer to him on the
porch seat,
"And how much more I love you
now," continued Wilbur seriously.
1
Means
m
rad 3:'g
ETTER CREAM
1 T ITER 13UT'TI R
I TTI:';R PRIG?S
We Eire incl' prepared to Wade your Cream hints, Iv,
(rather it LwIee a week mai rlelive, at nut (h eniut 1 y '•at'I' ,lay
10e 1108 11, \''e gatbe0 wli 11 covered timid( 00 'Wet/8111i off 11.
C('l pay a Pt (hilum of 1 vont, nor ib, huller -flit for 81,0e•
bile over 1 hat No, I grade, and 3 001(08 per 11). tnitter•fat I'or
No, 1 giadv over that of Nn, 2 grade, -
The 110111' pr inrtpie of the improvement in hp quality of
Ontario hurter is the elimination of (30cond and ole 51101(01
clean, This 11000 be aceompllohed by paying the producer
or 50011 01'(8111 a 110(110 price per pound} of holier -Tat than is
paid to the producer of poor cream. We soliei0 your patron-
age (ltd eo-operation i'nr better 1115.1.1C et.
,i rWe will loan you a can,
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels,
Th .°� Seafi rth Creamery
LUCKNOW MAN FOR
COURT HOUSE POSITION
NEWS OF THE OLD HOMES
Rumored that Robert Johnston Is to Mr. and Mrs. Robert John doe of
Be County Court Clerk
(Goderich Signal)
It is reported that the office of
clerk of the County, Court and regi?-
trer of the Surrogate Court for the
county of Huron, which was vacated
r'one months ago by Mr, 3), Macdon-
ald, is to be filled by the appointment
of her. Robert Johnston, ex -reeve o1
Lucknow: The explanation of the
itlappointment of a man who is not a
resident of Huron County—if the
report should prove to be correct --
seems to lie in the fact that 31r.
Johnston is a son-in-law a11) close
"And when I come home next summer business associate of Mr. Tohn'Joynt
I hope I can add to it all by asking the former member of the Legisla-
you to become m,1' wife." tune for North Huron and the enndi-
"I slope so," said Erna spontaneous- ddate in support of the Fetgusalt (:ov-
ly, lifting her clear, honest eyes to t1•nt.tent in this riding a. the last elec..
is
tion. Personally ivlr. ' .Toirn,tnn is
meet his own, "but you must not think very highly regarded. He WAS reeve
of that until your are sure that little of Lucknow for ten years, retiring at
Eva and I wilt not he a burden to
you. Ail grandfather has left its is
this little place, and some money is
owing on that"
"I hope to he able to clear up every-
thing and more," spoke Wilbur confi-
dently. "Send your sweet, best wishes
after me when I go back to work In
the city, that I may find some way of
earning more money than I do now."
"Es Patient, d0a," soothed Erna en-
couragingly. "Our ship is sure to
come in some day, and it will be the
more precious for the welting."
Wilbur was employed in a broker-
age came to him
a e office. PP
g
through this business connection of
making money, hut be had no capital
to invest. About two weeks after' his
return to the city a close friend,
Paul SVarfield, drepped into his room
at his boarding house,
"I wish I had a thousand dollars,
Wilbur," he said. "I've sot a tip that
would make me n fortune 911 temontle"
Wilbur smiled incredulously. ' He
had always kept away front tips and
speculntive propositions generally,
atfd, besides, he realized that War-
fieid was a good deal of n dreamer.
"Don't laugh at me, Wilbur," said
Paul. "This is Ito wild fantasy, bul
a sure thing."
"Some stock on the boom. en?"
"Nothing of the sort It's a sure
sound, substantial
nth a
.nun
with prospect, +
Gi T's land—land that never
bests. t
de-
cays, never burns up, never wears '
out, Wall street can't piny 101111 it,
"Land with a gold mine on It, I sup-
pose?" intimated Wilbur quizzically, I
"No, Wilbur, it's an eight -sera strip
and last week on the next forty a
prospector nmcle a strike. He sealed
the well, turd Is trying t0 keep itis
discovery quiet until. he can interest
some capitalist to buy up all the olhcr
ATP in the vicinity. Tho very chole-
est is the piece I have a chance to 1
buy. M3' old aunt is willing to in-
vest half qfj the stoney required,
Couldn't you raise the other five hut: -
sired in some way, Wither?"
"011, yes, sure; eututuly!" derided
Wilbur. "Ste," and he emptied his
pocket of the few chins it held. "I
might buy a hundredth part of an
acre," nod just then one of the Imine
slipped throtigh his ca0010s8 fingers
and rolled against Faul's foot,
The latter picked it Lip to restore It
to its ownel+, Then with n profound
stnre and n voluble "hello 1 Wltor.
did you ever get that?" IIe• hold close
1•
to the light the copper' Penny Erna
13art010 hall given to Wilber. 118
ruhhed it, (colt out a mngnil'ytng glass
and added: "Say, did you know Hutt
you have a treneure?"
WHAT IS MAN?
With a lid on each eye,
And a bridge on his hose;
With drums in his ears,
And nails on 'his toes;
With palms on his hands,
And soles ori his feet;
And a large Adam's apple,
That helps him to eat;
With a cap on each knee,
On each shoulder a blade;
From the bottom to top,
He's the queerest thing made.
ANYHOW, HE SANG
Mother ,to Bobby)—Surely, you
did something else but eat at the
school treat?"
Bobby—Yes, mummies After tea
we sang a hymns' called,. "We can
sing, full though we- be."
Mother learned later that the
hymn selected had been, "Weak and
sinful though we bel"
Manufacturers of deniins,. which is
. the material overalls and work shirts
are made of, report that they have
orders on hand to keep thele busy
'a1' into 8:110 spring. N
of everyone,
t
y ,
apparently, is seeking a white collar
The French have paid the English
about as great a compliment as one
country cwuld'pay to another., They
have adopted the word "home" be-
cause of the lack of an equivalent 'n
their own language.
Carthage, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary,
Pine tree that cut up into sever
very fine logs, was last week brought:
to the Dorchester saw mill.
Over 75 carcasses of deer were
left by wolves to rot, 'back of Search -
mount, Northern Ontario.
Hunters from Houghton Township
.claim to have tracked a lynch along
lake short to Port Burwell.
Twelve -year-old Alyhonsd' Berber -
ick, fell on the icy pavement at Wal-
kerton and broke his leg.
As the result of a shock sustained
in a fall while skating, Miss M. R.
Reagan, aged 21, died in St, Thomas.
Thele is three times as touch tub-
erculosis in the Soo as the_e should
be, as compared with the reit of On-
tario, •
Westmeath farmer harnessed a
team of horses to his disabled motor
car and drove several miles to a re-
pair shop,
Robert Porteous of Kitchener,
well known lumber traveller, died
suddenly' in the office of Dr. Gaviiler,
Owen Sound.
A hen belonging to Nick McIntosh
of Creighton, Northern Ontario, has
lately performed a feat of laying two
eggs per day.
Bigcommunity ionic open to peo-
ple
tY P p� p
ple of Woodstock and all O.ee-ord
county, is to be held by Woodstock.
Rotarians, May 24th.
At a sale of cattle by the Victoria
County Hereford Breeders in Lind-
say, several animals sold at over
•"1(100. The top price was 4135.
Mrs.. Alxander Collins of Caradoc
township, seized with a stroke, while
on her way to a funeral, died an
hour later, without regaining con-
sciousness.
There will be between0
e '302nd
1000 acres or tobacco grown in the
area between London and Hensall In
Huron and Middlesex count;es next
year.
'Hundreds f •r
H nd e s o grosbeaks "t•
R
b s visited
Fort William one day last week for
their annual banquet on mountain
ash berries. Grosbeaks resemble rob-
insd
English youth was arrested in Lon -
dot for trying to buy clothing with a
:$50 confederate bill.' He pleaded
that he did not know the note was
•
spurious.
�tll. ,�� a n (��. il� I�IIII�lllil'I ill
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t �1f I
Whnt rlo you melte?" qu0st.inntd
E'ilbttr.
"Why, ti11t1, this is te Cirencester
peney of the period of Bing Stephen,
probably one 00 the rarest coins in
the world, centuries old. Will you let
1111 take It to an old collector I
know? 1'11 be b11411 1n ren hour,,"
The hour was Pet up when Paul,
excited and breathless, returned. "One
of the only two known 1" he fairly
sheeted• '1'110 other is in the Brit-
ish museum. I Wave an offer of six
hundred dulla'f:'
"Take it:" cried Wilbur impnlsive-
1st, 1'and use (jr, hundred ,1011,re of it
ter 300)1' nctuderfnl 1el1ern111101 11."
'hfrlt ttlr•"`r1 out .inyt 118 1'1111 11:111
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 the quality way.
P, S, --=We also do it in a way to save you money.
The Post
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• , ll t 1 1 .wn
r lv wont c
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fires winter Grey went have to Il 13•
Save vlllnf:c tri 11101'1' (4'lol Barton the
leippleet 'girl in the world.
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