The Brussels Post, 1927-3-9, Page 3VVI•nie
ter• ,, Nts.-•i
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per Ib.'Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
russets Creamery Co.
Phone 22
Arti 1411.' ,4,l 1+' t
t>iaT't'1;�+.1.>��'6,i1 ,tied+�e?i1'¢�9:
..C'&r�91iYt` k sr>, t J5A
Limited
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School Tin,es)
4,r
MAKING THE WORLD CHRISTIAN
Sunday, March 18—Matt. 28:16-20 ;
Acts 16: 6-15.
Golden Text: -
"Go ye, therefore, and make dis-
ciples of all nations," (Matt. ':P:19)
These are the words that consti-
tute what has been called the Great
Commission of the Church. They are
the "marching orders" of the Christ-
ian given by our beloved Lord to this
disciples following His resurre'tion.
They are orders that have never keen
rescinded. It is well to remember
that. When the General in an (earth-
ly army ieellf.e a command the order
statute until it is repealed. Th • com-
mand of the 1,141(1 is still bindle;; up-
on His dieeiples, He will say to them:
"Go." Sometimes Christians eeufe'ss
to he troubled as to whether C,divi:t
has called them to be missionaries or
not. There need be no difficulty a-
bout that tlueetinn. The Christian
who is not a missionary with the zeal
and the desire in his heart :o send
glorious Gospel to the uttermost parts
of the earth is a living contradiction
to the faith he purls, ee. Christ has
called all !tie fuilowcr, to be mission -
ries, though whether one should
servo on the. foreign field or at home
must be praye'rf'ully decided. by the
individuel. It was a well -.mown
evangelist whole the writer once hear
say when speaking upon this sab_lrct,
that the difficulty facing Christians
should not be to decide whether or
not they were called to serve on the
foreign field, but whether or not
they wer,, called to :stay at home: 'Go
ye into all the world, and make dis-
ciples 014 all nations."
The task before the Chur''i', the
task to which all her energies should
he directed, is the fulfilling of this
last command of her Lord's. To
"retake the world Christian" k(4 an
express'",1 that is not found in the
Bible. if at were, the missionary
might well despair. The work of the
Church during the pass int acre i•, to
preach the Gospel of the Good News
to all nations, to gather one of all
nations "a people for Hie name."
(Acts 15;14.) A Christian world is
never the end that is held out as the
preaching of the Gospel at the pre -
gent 'time, and the experience of 1
2,000 years of Church and missionary
work confirms it. Some will hoar,!
and some forbear to hear, But the 1
work goes on, and the Gospel as a •
witness is being declare(!' abroad
throughout the whole earth.
1 It is well to have this view or one
alight well despair of the newer of
the Gospel. There is no lack of
power in the Gospel any more than
1 there is lack of power in the Saviour
it tells of, but if men will not believe,
they will not see and will not accept
the Saviour who can save, and heal,
and keep, and bless, they will die in
their sins. This does not 1ilean that
the Gospel has failed, but simply that
some people fail to accept it. Schol-
ars in the school should be impressed
with the fact. Impress upon them
that this fact should solemnize and
enel;giee all our service, to think that
there is not one country, one city,
one village in all the world that can
be said to be entirely Christian. In
many Christian lands today there is
a great (lecension from the faith of
the Gospel. What •Paul calls "an-
other Gospel" which is not the Gospel
s being preached, and thousands are
being led astray.
In view of these oonditions it is
mor:, than necessary today that the
missionary spirit should burn bright-
ly in every heart that professes al-
((' in,
tn. J,wus Christ. The oppor-
tunities abound for service, for wit-
neseiug a good confession for Him,
ami for leading ethers to Him,
Point out to the scholars the atter
impossibility ibility of doing the work of
vine .1 except in ('m'ist's way. When
the, disciples 10e0e come coded to go
mud preach tri' Gospel they were also
eonmended to tarry in Je1'usaTetn
tmi.il they shenld receive- the power
from on High. Nothing else than this
will avl:il today. A missionary with-
out that Divine 'power is a powerless
nth: siouary, however- fine hie physical
anti intellectual equipment may be.
It is not by might, nor by p'+wer,
but by the Spirit of God working
through us that men are well to
Christ.
It is well to emphasize the fact that
wherever Christ sends us, at Monte or
abroad if we aro truly surrendered
to .His will that is the very best place
in -the world for us. IIe will never
send one of Tlis children to do His
work but that He will grant the power
to accomplish it, and open all doors
in I'lis time, Have them to think of
the remainder of the verse, "Lo, I am
witth you all the clays, even unto the
enc! of, the age," What a glorious
promise! The Lord Jesus Himself
abiding with us, saving, guiding, keep
Mg, blessing through all the years
until He cones again, or we stand
11 r •t, � t:.
k1
Means
J
ra
ETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
'4,' H 4,t[, now 'prepared to &niche your Grimm honestly,
gather it twice a week and deliver• tit out' Creamery each day
we lift it, We gather with covered truck to keep son off it.
We pay a Premium of 1 cent. nee 1b. betterfat for Spec-
iale over that of Nr,,'1 glade, and 3 rents per lb. butterfat foe
No, 1 grade over thnt of No. 2 grade.
The basic principle of the intpr0vement in the quality ni
Ontario better is the eli,ninaticin of Sebond tend off grade
nrenm, This may be accomplished by paying the peoducer
of gond crenae a letter price per pound of butterfat than is
paid to the prodneer'of poor cream. We solicit your patron-
age and e'h-operation for better market,
orVire will loan yeti a can,
See our Agent, T. C. MCCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels,
The Seaforth Creamery
THIE BRUSSELS BOST
OPPOSES AWARD
Hon. Frank Oliver, I''ederal Bell-
amy Commissioner, who gave at 'min-
ority judgment on the telephone. rites
increase •applications, opposing the
increase granted the company on the
majority report •of the Board.
before Him face to face and hear His
"Well done." All that we can poss-
ibly endure for His sake here will
appear as nothing then
Red Cross Spends
Seven Millions
Since the War
KEATON SETS LAUGH
RECORD IN NEW FILM
"Bottling Butler" Places Buster in
• Mirthful Role of Pseudo Bo,.ing
Champion,
If you were a peaceful individual
who never dict anything more brutal
then lick a pr 114 stamp; and you
• fell 1n lote with the daughter of a
wood.:nt m t'ho fr,wne I
lnattrimoniel aolbitions be-
e -we
e -
( 11' Neal were In hie ' 1 'a weak-
inj;', and 1❑ earl e,' to win the. girl, you
nosed as a prrue-fighter and c onrinced
your future father -in •law that you
were a man -killer; and yeti (('e.l Ir.. -
'
apply of 'row eve, and ecer:'lr'l.t
1 leaty teety.lea
I THEN you discovered red that rale c
caption h1.d developed into a1 J411t
enstein, and people acrepted you a.,
n great fighter, although they le eel;
had seen you fight; and you got deep-
er and deeper in the web, culminating
in a trick of fate that thatched you
with the world's champion middlt-
we ight.
WHAT would YOU do?
That's the situation Buster Keaton
finds himself in at the Grand Theatre
this Thursday,'Friday and Saturday,
!March 10, 11 and 12, where he will
starring in "Battler Butler," his lat-
est and funniest picture. The frozen -
faced comedian has the role of a rich
and lazy youth who getslknocked for
a loop by Iiid Cupid while travailing
through the great open spaces along
the paved highways. After commit-
ting matrimony, the idleized son of
an over -indulgent father masquera-
des as a ring celebrity in order to
please his bride. Complications pile
up thick and fast; how he saves his
pseudo ring honor—and his bride —
provides the most sensational climax
et'cr introduced in a comedy.
As usual, Keaton !.ups aud'ettecs
convulsed from the first scenes in the
picture to the smashing finish. "Battl-
ing Butler" is noticeably free from
the usual comedy hokum; the plot is
logical and holds the sp"stator,,' in-
terest all through the picture. Adapt
ed from a1 successful stage play, the
new Keaton comedy shows months'
of effort said to have been spent :n
making the production. Thou -surds
of people appear in the prize fight
11(11ee,
The capable supporting 47:4 t in-
cludes Selly- O'Neil, Snit: Edwards,
Thin
Turn Wilson, Francis McDonald, Wal-
ter Jame$, Mary O'Brien, Eddie 1101'.
don and Duddy Fine. The direction,
by Keaton himself, and the photo-
graphy by Bev, Jennieee ;eel Bert
Maines are excellent.
.t
An official statement prepared by
Dr. James W. Robertson, Chairman
of the Central Council of the Recd
Cross in Canada, acting with Dr. J. L.
Biggar, its Chief ontmissioner, has
been ,just issued from the Red Cross
Headquarters in Toronto in which it
is shown that since the war this or-
ganization has spent on its peace-
time program of health conservation
throughout the Dominion a sum of
sev011 millions of dollars. Of this
sunt, which col -Listed of monies avail -
1111c at the conclusion of the tear,
with the revenues accruing since that
time, about one-half hes been spent
for the benefit of disabled ex -soldiers
or thole. families. The other half has
gone to support the peace -time ser-
vices of the Red Cross in Canada, 1.
for the improvement of health,
the prevention of disease and the nli-
ti'•ation of suffering.
The statement deaf in detail with
the causes which make it 11111111'8114e
at close of the war that ]ted Canes
work should go on without pause;
outlines the peace -time constitution
of the world League of Red Cross
Societies and of tine Canadian Red
Cross Society shows that health ed-
aeatiol as furthered by the Rol Cross
and other health agencies in Canada
11us been largely responsible for the
fact that since the war mans' thou-
sands of evhool- children_ have been
medically and dentaly examined;
comment; on the astounding 'rt'owth
of the Junior Red Cross, an auxiliary
which originated in Canada early
1914 but has now, a Canadian mem-
berehip of 1 ;7,500 in 5.421 branches
and has spread into many other ]ends
where today it nitlnb001 nearly ten
millions of child health workers; an-
nounces that 5,873,745 plea's of
health literature have been distribut-
ed in the past few year's by the Red
Cross; points out that through 'the
Homo Nursing Classes which are now
established in all province's 1,100
women and girls have taken this train
ing; describes rho invaluable services
afforded settlers in the hinterlands
and pioneering section, of the Dom-
inion through the setwices rendered
by the thirty-nine Red Cross Nursing
Outposts and Hospitals; snakes known
the very definite contributions made
to safe and satisfactory' settlement of
immigrants through the Red Cross
Seaport Nurseries' in Halifax, Quebec
and Saint John, where all immigrant
mothers and children are welcomed
and follow-up health records filled in
these ttig4e institutions; notes what
hes been done in the way of Disaster;
Relief in past eight year's, and sets
forth the tasks for the future if all
Such urgently necessary work es has
berm unclertaltetl is tel bo alike to
14 ,ucce5sful conclusion,
11, is m4derst00d that this. 341140tncnt
proceeds the `launching by the Red
/Cross of at nation-wide campai(,;:1 for
eu,'rport and • that all arrangements
for this campaign were completed
when the Executive officers 0f tail I
pro( Nos convened in Tor !ilia on
February 23rd for this pur'(oc•, With
uniform action ie all the r; wince$
the +:atnpaign will bogie' on Empire
Day throughout the Dominion and
will centime until Dominioli Day
1!127.
,.Sin10 January 1, 1926, ti1erc have
been in !England, 191 outbreak: of
foot -mid -mouth disease and the am-
ount of compensation paid wag
$875,000.
Compensation Costs
Large Number of Accidents Reported
to Workmen's Compensation
Board.
There were 5,281 accident' repott-
ed to the Workmen's Compensation
Board in Ontario in February :u•co•d-
ing to the figures given out by R. 11.
;Morley, General Manager, Industrial
Accident Prevention Aasociatione.
The total number reported in Feb-
ruary exceeds by 1114(1y 600 the fee -
tires for February of at yea,. :no.
The fatalities in February, 1927, wee,
about the Fame as in the same memo.)
of 1926, being 27 and 26 respective-
ly. The benefits, however, awarded
during February, 1927, were less than
the figures l'or 1920 by about 88,000.
Daring the past month the total belle -
Re awarded by the Conpensatiol
Board amounted to 81 85,376,7i, of
which $75,994,10 was for meth '01
aid.
eto .I
bIl Morley l y refelu•ad 4, tl'ul
serious accidents which had 1 it111'
come to his attention, one being a
Carman on whom a large shunt[ of
coal fell, injuring him so severely
that death resulted. Another total-
ity was the result of a riveter In .1
shipyard falling from a scltdfold, .1r -
other serious injury was caused when
a large lathe which was being moved
fell over on one of the workers. A
fourth accident involved the death of
a labourer who was killed while assist
ing in dismnntling one portiolf of a
plant, 'Many of the accidents which
occur in industry are not preventable
by any mechanical means and 1ilr,
Morley states that this is one reason
why the A.ec:ident Prevention, Asso-
ieations set up under the Compensa-
tion Act in this Province will continue
to devote so much time and effort to
the education of all ranks in industry.
MANY POOR TEAS NOW SOLD
A lot of very cheap tea Itns recent-
ly been placed of tht market. `Phis
tea is mostly very inferior in quality,
FLOUR PANS
Grease cake putts with any unsalt-
ed fat, and dust with flour, to keep
cake from burning.
()IJLL BRASS
Brass and pewter should not be
polished till they shine, but left rk
little <lull, to give the illusion of ago.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th, I927,
!� ec"r' :'.G:1f1 ,l. h • : l
: 1'1 ,
1,
]-i''I.• ',+I+ t'ie'r
cent. 'u L. 4, •
! i: 1. ,. !, 4 .. ;1,1
for 4,h Neer, tile ear '(1,'., L(4 11.• is
40ry of til.' ere; nee.
The fl" = .•1,444 int•' we.=tern
earnest 1.t e', to -e
Canadian Pa, i t re it I 01.410.
more than ten pereotis In ie t♦ i
tee. About 211,) of the nee- ales e.Ie
44er'' destined f1•; Manitele1; 1111) to
Saskatchewan, while Alberta acral ‘vi'v hile the
British Columbia ahoorl..•d the rest
about equally.
01
y
A7'
e Uni
JULY 24, 25 d 26, 1927
KEEP THESE DATES IN MIND JULY 242., TI) 26111 1927
Th•. cit r of 1 4 1--1;, (tat., 111( ri,>le! it 1
on Jul:• 2lti,, 24,.h :..t? Gta, 19:27, which will
'hitt lasili;, ,l (:I.s y51,11
H,•!li
the r 'n. tial ' "4l ((11,:0 in 44 4!:c the
fol 11'•uni,n 't• r 11' 1 I ,+ tl' County o1 Boron by
and :111(1r,s.,,,,,, 04 _old 11 t'• a t 1 1... 1-Nl 44.•' nc -1
1114,t4,r, , i to rt stn. I h u,noil alit 1 uv ni.11
•' t
be f ,Ile your meet. 10 COME.
,C,,'e4, time:•:, and ,,1d,'744',4 t,,
FOX ('L:r.rulsn or Illvicitatign ( :,rnn'tr-•e.•
JAS.
id !leanion
111 .1,14,1 the
the 54, t i4(" iss-
'iet 1 .1 Mates
wli"r.l
.,tion. a3, but
The value of" building. aged ten-
struction contracts awarded in Can-
ada in 1926 was $3720.7,000, com-
pared with $2917,973,000 'in 1925, an
increase of 25 per cent. Last year'(
total was the highest fog, several
years. Development in the mining,
power and paper industries in Can-
ada was an important factor con-
tributing to the activity in building
during the past year.
When the Canadian Pacific etyma -
ship -Montroyal docked recently at
New York, after completing her first
cruise to the West Ir.dies +'f the
year, she reeerlbled a floating men-
agerie, for there were assembled on
board over 21)0 Int» birds, pairruas
and monkeys. These pets were
bought by pat: ien(ers on the eruiee,
During the month's ereiee the vessel
t,lu^het at fourteen 0cean ports and
visited thirteen countries.
•
Sweeping reduction in the hates
of eileetricity to all sorts of con-
sumers has b1a11 announced] by a
leading; electrical company in New
Brunswick. The new rates are be-
ing filed with the New I1rutlSwick
Beard of Public Utilities. Under
the new $eh'd1lle of rates the house-
holder will be able to (45,41415, elec-
tricity for es hex 115.3 emits < kilo-
watt hour, the 1 r 1111. app13 (1:7
to .ter(14 and (.147Lee,
Gond seed caz4, undo: the j' i,..
directrl s of the; M,utabI 411914)1.
Ment of I rico til t t 4,1 11..,1•;4 �
Seed 1311nc h and the 1,1;1111;0m Seel- ,
_•tdtural C, .L „e, 111 441.1.'1111L tee :tilh
the ("anadia" Paeifie Beilway, are
touring the peovieea1 I i "11 1
eoueists of ale ',.e.4,1tt, 1
Mr WWI types of ri.l
-tot! fftrin-
ing 11'111... a:11,1 441.1 :':,,:,,'.i
tieul4ttr4.(1 430' 114::_.1 .s the : 4,4
be operated 11. ,..1. •
Ind de:n,i::a'r:. e .
6t'('.
Emil -81. I ' ,' i ' ' l'
:"laa deg tu,101:, . t : 'i?. Pvs,ar-
tied nth the i.: 1,', Ftit:ora
Imrennti' ,aI 1 ,r 1.71;,1
tluc1'ec rc,.d 4,t :St. 1 _ .,..aryl c 14
for the tln'ce- 1. ,: aS 1 ! h sari
and 39 nvn :,. r1,51:114
faster than t''.' .'4' 4' .' 3 for
1110 same event. 11-•••L , .
!lard 1; P:-111, h' i , 1:e,
Alaska• serum
and 20 c(cen.i'.
took thirst 1,13"' 4,1ti1 '4'.'11sly
Nolan, 15e:ter-old .(,4,..h r. main-
tained fourth pia. 11,1_ =;1.•11' ,!'o
race.
Peking, Chin (11 r .ittd par -
1 adlm I
;fie
n thea
fre 6=e •s 1 d the t r
Empress of Se lt.l'i, ua+4, cn a
tour of the world, the let -est nt"41•
ber of -foreigners, cefoi 14 414e mili-
tary, ever to i11t 11' r(1c cher were
admitted recently to the Forbidden
City fhr the fitat tithe since the
young [emperor of. Galen cva("latc;l
it, when he was thiven out to Tient-
sin, two years arse The Manchuria
War Lord Marshal Chaim' Tai 1.14)
arderded .1fe convoy to the (lliy
and every courtesy was shown to the
visitors in their tour through a city
tahkb so far has here us oyer.>ly;
Alit off from intereours, Ivit11 the
western world.
(
Enforcement of tate new "Protec-
tion of Pure-bred Cattle Aet” will
colmnente this spring, it was an-
nounced at the annual meeting last
week of the Ontario Cattle Breeders'
Association by Secretary R. W.
Wade, who is also (liru1tor or the On-
tario Live Stock Branch. Under this
law any county which has 80 per ;
cent, pure bred bulls may be classed
as a "Better Bull Arca," Within ;
such an area the owners of any scrub 1
hulls will not be allowed to offer
their animals for public service or to
collect foes. In addition, any Coun-
ty Counnil, whether in a "Ratter
Buil Area" or not, will, on appllda-
tion to no Government, be enmpower-
od to prevent owners of grade bulls
from Collecting fees.
Earth
Remained'.
And what is tine to roses?
Or flint of fall to spring?
What country lad supposes
The year is on the wing??
Do rudely boughs remember
The. Lave; that last they wore?
01' robins fear December
So that they sing no morel
Unbroken and forever
The: round of heaven goes;
Thome]) wittier seems to sever
The ,e:'asons of the rose.
1'hou Il country lads withsorrow
"Wake to the sound of
Earth still trusts a to -morrow,
And still a ronin sings.
Only 4,'.e timid fellow:
Pluck with detaining hand
The auto 1114's red:; 1111(1 yellow,
And do not understand.
—.T. Morrie Long -troth, in The
l 'f;ri:'ilan Schee!, S'Ioniti,r.
INVENTOR IS 80
Thom ,4. Edison,
1 r1 it d '4 it,tt•''. ,riot ' a r.., r i,i,
•..!!:'t h rath,lay at 111. (at 11.:44., 4. 1.,
hoot., lust. •:.,1,,11t1,.
1'.
Cc ziclitions .Affec-ling-
Sucees:; of Legume
Inec*.nl&tion
.1i'. -71a•.14 Ila 4111,: e'..: ,'.. t,.:,.1:11att.44'
utuy 4414;:41 tlu ,lifi,n'eucr b lw.',:ll 1
e:'; 1(11,1 14111liP y It !1t1'lcl alttal,''
be Iv n emtr•J, 1 tint'. is but et11
fiwtor 11 successful 'ful 1( 114.11,'-,1',(at.
tion. Even the beri cif euitUPes will
if tile other condi-
tions n i ,are• hat• a good 411'ult e
t..nd are net ;net. An inaculatod
crow l•r•ynir,:: t31' same' gars in seed
:.;•1 •,tion 4,1,41 in ti• 4, 35tit:II'mil and
ti113',o of the soil a : 1n ul:inoeulat0d
crop. When good Noll 1,.1.1 climatic
conditionprevafd 1,11(1 131:: 11 the crop
s cared fon properly inoculation t
most likely to Lying benefit.
Failure of innculatiml to bem.'fit 11
crop may be assigned to a number of
different causes. Information an this
point 41 bid/1g ao'tlmulateri ley the
Division of- Bacteriology, Central Flx-
perinl(-lttal Farm, Ottawa, thro,u;tt re-
ports of field tests returned by farm-
ers using nitro -cultures. Of the hun-
dreds of' reports received for the
years 192.4 to 1926, 78 per cent in-
dicated that the crop was benefited
through inoculatbon.
In a large number of calces the gra-'
.son for apparent non vccess i., due
to the sail beim;' already inocul=ated.
Both treated and untreated plants
grow equally well in an inoculated
soil the added bacteria beim oh-
viouo-ly suprrfluoua.
Ill ((til,•1 itr,tall(ed, how,•t",', v✓he)::'
crop growth is poor with treated ns
4,4,11 a•: entrrat:.d S<•,•'11. auic,•)' (lun-
at1e. Or sail r011t1aio s May lie r 1p0n-
_ible for !;cif of :aces;:,. I)40:1tht,
poor d ain e;e, soil mule,- , •`e'., are
outstanding causes ±or limen'' Tail-
ur,':, ..rn with treat, 1
r,'1. .•r,u,414 4,.
eiTeeting the bante.r-
1, „ 111 plant:?, (41,'ms"11:4....
and L+nil
:'u+ .4,a::.1 1 .,rt 1+•• _10411'. It» i, 111.-
•.1 1 'la "r t 1t7 ..it trate heir.:.,.
(431',:)',i 14411.. +( xl ell `e, 1 _i(
Ijr . iii,. . •'. it ,111.' ('k 4,l' • 1,.,
Pei: n 411 havo ha',„tach, ,
u.. snrv1•tn;: 1.11,11 fntr64l15 •6
• 1:.., 111• ,.nil. `e f.4, ,� ,Soil 1 -
a`} 1 tat' l,';111n• et4tti1 Sian :t 1.
,!,1 'Ir: h, t., well ill adva.•e.- e8
,,. it ,Ailicirtlt 1:141• (1r.
w ( i!, tin, -ell 13,1%177 ,' i:11771I'at:•0l
u 's 0114111ev1. Aetdhlg 1i111,' ;,••Y•fe
:111.4 treated seed May 1.1'«181 I
1 t.
`:l'' (1':4:tleti01) of largo n121116,•1.5 0i
:1:'• ':t:•t: ria.
1. •1-'41 ot11er 1.44:'1', 11011-SUCPe4i1,
❑.,t 1 ;r,lptt tit, '.Suit• of 11:11'} (11-
31, 1117 cr09 11(.111g thus Nandi.
ed 1141.1 'Cho stilt. Tbi•. 1r4'(1,.ly
it) ,4 1+ ca,,[.. 1,. ;111,1100,4, 1:1 yensiel-.
in inoculation it siululd always h,
".1,•:^'hired that legume bacteria:
..r;r (l n -; thin , and m 1v be quit:-
poweeletts to overcone. detrimental
11,ai'i'.1 that the better the s,iii anti
ui 441411 con,{lti'1ns, 111,. L, tt,•r 494(9 b:
;te'ri"olt 4 their • .: e.!
tvnr'k,
,1 ,
d
customers
• This ever-present task of the' business
than is one that Advertising clan most efi]-
ciently perform.
Advertising in THE. Bi. JMS1• LS POST
would carry any message you desire into
every home i11 this comniu11ity. It would
spread the "news" about new merchandise,.
special sales or new store policies quickly and
thoroughly.
'Puke a ;friendly interest in telling tlte.
"buyers" of this town what yon have for sale
that is of service to Mem and you will titin
new customers constantly.
PROGRESSIVE - MERCHANTS - ARUM