The Brussels Post, 1927-5-4, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JAY 1, 1027.
Its superior strength Innkes Purity 0,0 f i the? !.
ordinary flours, It is perfect for all your haling• - .::lees,
buns and Tread --- so the 11:11: flour sack only, t r),1 1y.
Try Purity Flour to-day—it is certain to plat , e ;. t..t.
Send Sot tiz .ttrampafbr• our 1(111-re«ti[r1r Ptla r.J• Croy:
Woutoru ;..uuudu flour titins Co, Lilu:toei, 'lorouto. 1,Wutroul, Uftuua,
Sunday ,,c,now Less
BY etHARL.'nS u . TRUNv.UL.L
(Editor of Tile Sunday eolou! Tntura)
PETER ANi) THE RISEN LORD
Sen�. 4111 20: 1-1 i`
Golden Test:
.
Tl: -r d i the God and Father of
out Lord j t: s (pli=es e 1 i :,
t ]reg t 1'i :dem:la:it moray bath
e
be -'.on u t n ante 1 v 4 nnp-
b . t.4
f it.• 41 • ,d ('I P.t••r 1:3).
e., oLt. I (a..
t...: n ( .n:•: ,. .t1) f , ;o'1). ill ...df -will, we are t:• nicely
I_
RO,,r1tal t ,.•ver, are as ated t1ea. r,:: n eviee the Ler 's pr •.
.,-ee.
t ,d , .. _ tt , :e sin- no mete I And l irh: n 111• ;eked- the...: child-.
T. II:b 5: 10: 1'). 1 ren hal, anyneet. then 11 .•1 to
We e e el t ea levo a more ..tr1km•t I t Him ef collet Dr. Scofield cal!:e,
.
it.,.,.....e re" this than the- Lora':. .- e "the harem reeu1t."
ver ss t:et.t 1 sta.z ei I .)..ti- i Nolo comes "Chl1st•dire;te1 sr -
t:. his i_l. eh mous denial, •tad this i vi: •, and the result;' .0 0,1„._., Lord
le,s1son ena,1',, tt> to trace ret -,1',1 r•1-
'! contamuds that• the reef be cast 00
tura. 1 the right side of the chi.), th., rhe:.
F:: -t Peter- 1.11:1., convinee.i that f ed, and the catch was, so laree that
Christ had risen from the dead. He ' 'they were not aide to draw it."
was sat+.f X11 of this. not at first by; How gee/dotes th.. Lor,:., ea talc:• us
seeing th :en Lord, but by e e! I. i 11110.:1 His ,lidance after wr• have
,f•. e 1 • 1 failed Mil!
the t ..... 401111. Fc had Iain in the .ail
fon., .i
1' 1-:.,•1) ' •.i..itn finding ...he I When they rattle. to shore (Peter
1 - . pi 1 e�in0 ovcl'bn:u•d :tial swimming
41411 11.'11 •:'• from the t ( u t,.
clue.,rand told Peter and J•'ha, to these in his eagerness), the
ren
They ran :o the eeettleine. an 1 cave Lord bud made a lire of co:110 and
"the liuc t clothe:. lying,," and "leg had prepare,) a meal for them. Tie
lr.:ed-" Title *.v1( while -ma yet they is elwasss able and willing to meet all
•,.,t «1,e serif:cure that He roust our needs (Phil. 1:10),
,e,a1•11 f.-ont the dead." As has Then came the final, searching les -
been hroughf out before in articles ,oft in Peter': restos,.-:on, After the
in The Post, it is evident that the discpiles had partaken of the r':tl,
gray,• clothes our our Lor... 1•- and their physical need had been
ing in the, shape of a eollano ,d r!It•4'- met, the Lord netted reser, '•Lo1)'st
stifle, showing that Iiis resurreeii ,n thou Me more than these??" For
body had pes••d through them when "love" He used the Gael: 4vclyd
• Ho arose, leaving then) - undisturhed "agepas," th hi;;hest, stropgeet form
and in the folds in v mein they land of love, divine love and the fully
eewrapped higa IAske. alio the idly- surrendered love of the believer.
siei:t:l 441,1 :.otitic ratan. call: at.- When Pester 5newered, "Yea, Lord;
tention to the position Of the lir•en Thou knowest that I love Theo," he
clothes ae .1 .'- n Causing me -tamed used the Greek "111111'0'' 0 much
wonder Luke `21:12). weaker word, having more the mean-
After this, Peter saw th, eieen ing of "fond,"
Lord, nrohably ''viral different Thee:• tines the question and an -
times. \V' are told in 1 Cori:t11i:w;, swer carte; the second time the Lord
13:"t that ''Ire was seen of C_.1,as repeated the oueetion an the high -
then of the twelve." We know He est plane, and the see_•n:• time Peter
a peered to the dleeloho in a elu:.its al ''•red on the lower plane. Fut
room in J1)-u_1(:eta on two differeet the third Vise the Lord came down
occll=Ions. when Peter was doubtless to Peter's low level ,ars- asked w'he-
preeent ;Joan 20 A0 23, 231. titer Peter was really even "fond" of
And now Peter :un: th11 :114 - Him. Peter was grieved, yet even
were in Galilee, where they lu:d been now in his answer he Aged the weak -
told the risen Lo'd would meet thorn er word, "Thou knowest that I am
(Mark 141:7). The word; '`ani Pe- fond of Thee."
ter" in that teenage from the risen Was it because Peter's self-c0nfi-
I,0rl must have meant a veritable dence had been so utterly shaken
exchange of hell for Heaven to the that. he did not dare to claim for
hart of the repentant one.. It .was himself the highest, deepest love of
part of Christ': loving restoration. his Lord? At any rate, after each
But even after this, back in Cali- of his three answers the Lord coin -
lee, the old Peter seems to have re. missioned Peter: "Feed My lambs."
asserted himself. Without any div- He said; and twice, 'Feed My
.d.1 tiln•tileivel' tai
a rihie.
tlll'il
,'l.il,/t,1•-!yell ,
go e.-1:1•13hitt. 'rty
.it 'debt the. • ca• 111
eteotl .'d Re e •••t e•
eeetam of "d: l"
i -Sall, melee hu•
1• er i t'' ,lin
-
hey ,:�,r :wy ,,.,,
ry11
1(i
'"1) t� � u!
A
If you, as a merchant, could he constant-
ly meeting new prospective customers, yeti
could keep your business healthy and flour-
ishing without advertising.
But the main reason why ADV.Ei•I'I;-
ING is a sound, paying investment is be-
cause it does this missionary work for you,
constantly, efficiently, at low cost and leaves
you free to render personal service and plan
further business development.
Loak into the value to you of advertising
in THE BRUSSELS POST from a businesss•
building point of view. Talk it over with us,
PIERF5IVE - MEMANT5 (OIEHTIS
err... r1ast. esemmesonevanym
sheep." What a forgiveness and re-
storation: The Lord J0000 Was en-
trusting Peter with tee highest li`)s-
elide eoauni,,:-ion. When Ile forgives,
110 ''01 :0.
And th • Lord actually prophesied
that Peter, in his o14d it!t , 10:14 to
>lui r r•,•I dyime tut crucifixion,
s Seew that he ti „ one,. egaie
refereira to Peter's death in nt1 t)•r-
detn t : Logi eeld ' him, "Follow
L, t a. 51410hly thott„htla .
. _cal to t'lt! let, ''1, 1.
whycaunot I� follow Thee now?
will lay de,tvn my life for Thy :al: "
(John 13:87 1, was so glorieuely fu;.
filled.
Thirty ;nears later I'eter wrote t•
t}ti! el•.l.. is anion;g tee Chris! an,
"real tit• [lock of :;a,1 thivh i,
••lam)-: •-nu . . .being o? : ••1,•1-141 to
11' 11-, le 'rel When ;ho 4.111,1' 11110p.
herd. n ::! :, 11111 •:;t', 1 r:ri I ,, ,•a il'•• a
n •-drory 1.100411 not aW.4
(I P
r i:l• 1), I-1' had 11(04.1 ns":
that he indeed loved his Shepherd-
Strefeee with the highest love th:•.e
ui.: f .Sall ees all.
r1
L.
•.. ( .-'1
t• ^ ,.
e1,1
/'
F tt r a : orge, Al-
aska 1 •••- ing the i J t) : `:incl
ded Nor• It Pale ex-
pedition hand here?"
tlLe: -some.'
"Isiah rents are certainly a
problem to the working man.
Think of what eve have to pay
for this little apartment!"
"Have you spoken to the
landlord about it?"
"Oh, yes, hut it was like put-
ting a mw niece of cloth in tm
old garment??"
"How do you mean?"
"It simply made the rent
In a sma)2 southern community
11 certain mayoralty campaign
developed considerable excite-
ment. The office was finally
won by a candidate who had
been popular with the public
for years. As one of the new
Mayor's constituents was leav-
ing Isis home a few days later,
he paused to give atrections to
his "yard boy,," an affable Na-
gro'who had been with the fam-
ily many years. At the end of
his instructions, the Negro said:
"Mistah Jim, Ah done honh
y-ist'day de new Mayor is a poll-
titioniet. Is date true, soh?"
"Why, yes, Jeff," replied the
other. "I guess 01: es, and a
mighty good one, too.
"Sho nun" canis' the surpt^c-
ed and happy answer. "An' all
dis time Alt been thlnn:n• he was
a Democrat."
"Well, the unex ected hap.
p
pened, didn't it?"
"Yes, but then I expected it
would."
es es es
Son: "Can you sign your
name with your eyes shut?"
Father: "Certainly."
Son: "Well, shut your ayes
and sign my school report."
0.
The naval authorities are in-
vited to inspect a new ray whicit
it is claimed, will split anything
i'ioindcer within a radius of 10
nt:.les. No lover of tinned sat.-
diacs should be without one.
A musical critic says that at
a recent dance the dancers talk-
ed and shouted so loud that he
couldn't hear the jazz band. In
that -case, we wonder what lie
Inas to complain about.
"Please give me Mr, Dill's
telephone number,"
"Is the initial 'B' as in 13111?"
"No, it's Dill as in pickle."
Lady (to grocer) : "I want to
buy some lard."
Grocer: "Pail?"
Lady: "I thought it came in
only one color."
The boss was tired of being
constantly importuned by one
of the worker?s for the next
week's salary, and finally said:
"Mose, you're the limit, Say
what would you do if you hail
all the money in the world?"
"Well, sins," replied Mose,
studiously, "de fust thing Alt'd
do would be to ]ray all tenth
debts --- as 'far as it'd go."
; ,tl,ivae.LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
THE BRUSSELS POST
4'7py��yA(,14P
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1�0
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t.11 al
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thn
-it 111•
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eat,-
n• .
having liquor, kno m - it to be il-
BLXTH ! knowmg
Pt eparatlou 11.1.6 114.411)1111111 nt•td 111
Y1.1 1. 0'. 1' fur e 11,• 4.4,41..•011 e1 a
(.111.1.talto1,.1.11 e:, 44. 411 .-j to - e•
41''' .,.111•. 11,1• 11100 111 ll 111 '
1414, 1.0.1114. 40111 110114) 111114 by 11)11,,1.
111. 1. 4., el LLtui,4,.,,,e4s
-WW1 4„u tib• u,rdlcnl I.1-1;(,1 ICH 1.111-
11 -1 01. .:e' 11,, .1l A. 01111,.0),
til tans
1/.1,-1.01.i.1.11 to it 11,1111111 of
ee 11 i1} ir0 w..,• cutup. 444.1) t'
dl-I•ert1' il.110100151'11140144(141111 00.
Lly14 le : e,e, milk 1.10e reputed
!velli ., 1.111) 1:.1111,1 411111111 111411'
24(141121 1144 is. 111 5 will evlabir 111.40
10.4.1.41011014e1.1111, (411) r• 11.1.1111i u.+d-
et''..0 1, 0.110:, 1/1,151,11l11.1 etu1 tlge 11.1
14tr 111 1,hrt1 1041111)1,
There 4:,,4 ,4 ,411 .i t.erldl:11c4 11 t 14te-
payetn al 14,.e 111111)11) 111••111 ug, 1„
,11eue lint H 1L, on t'ueod,ty rv1•ntu};,
0! 4,4 11 t•,• 1. , 4' 01.411014 14 4)4)1 m 1 1 1(111
iv.. BnuL,n 111114,fur14Ioanof5NI,-
uut), to co :tuner 14 woollen 111111 iu-
d lot.')• 114 Myth. '111,. 11)0411113 441(41
1111114,. Weed Wells its asking the
Council 6' proceed with the 1eee.saly.
bylaw and place the matter bel, !
the ratepayers. A by -1x44 is oche;
prepared 1411)1 hill appear next lveek.
Surae time during Tuesday night,
or last wetf41, two local bu,ine•A pieces
4v':' broken into. titntl t' to Ole1Cay'41
,l''lvrlt'y store was cana1)l'd by bleak-
' g 411 the hack dour, and 111' McKay
11,_urea his loss at about 521.411. AL
tVhite 13uui1ets' butcher snot), the
glass i1 0. 411"4• eves smashed, ennbl•
!ng the thief to put, his eland through
and turn the lock, Luckily, not 11141,11
m-•ney had been 1011 in the till, but
cvhtu. 401.14 there was taken, although
over 118 in change was overlooked,
It is It -Hayed that the two burglaries
were the work of the same two part -
les,
ruxareY — PARKER — St. ,bark's
Anglican ('hu1oh, Ptukdalt•, was the
scene of a pretty wedding, when
Brenda 11:iteeu, daughter of Mts. Gen.
Parker, South Parkdale, beea11le the
bride of \Villitun '('0,tusy, 'f 1314th.
Veit, Archdeacon Ingle4, assisted by
Rev, ale. While, 1--ffieiaded, Mr,
tTichelttee played the wedding 1nns11'..
The 1:11111,10 way beautifully decurmecd
with Spring fl 14vete and 14astet lilies.
The bride, who was given away by
her brotht't-in-lave, Jack 0,-"zi"r, of
`ttreetsvili1, wore a gown of mauve
11410(1'11 genl•get Le, with hat. do 1111441:11,
and fox file. She :landed Butterfly
1•osee 141111 lily-1(f-lh1-v14111>y. 1)141.
Wm Goddard, 40111, ill encl4d her 528-
141., 011'1 45 .1)')1 pink (,1(4 (etre hawk,
with hat. of the crime shade, 1111d fox
Fut, and carded 4114eet peas, The
b,ld4'sniece, Miss ilnrnthy Orl•zier,
wow fiowee gill, i1) pick org1411d;4. and
Parried an old•1'ashionecl nosegay of
Sp] big Howe VA The 511x•111 was 91111-
041plunged by Will!nm Goddard, 'poll.
n•hees were '1'. l irk.dtaw and (:has.
Gilbert., After the ceremony, o. 171)1 1011 was held at the home nF the
ha id''s mother, who received rho
gneots, 4.0sis4ed by het cbrll4hter,
Mei.. Jack Crozier. Lai et.. the 111111914
couple left for a trip to neteei), 1 he
hlide travelling i1 a gown of navy
crepe Romaine trimmed with powder
bh,e, with coot, of Prruch grey, and
411.11 straw hat. Upon ;heir return,
lir.:n(0 elle. Tummy will reside in
South P11014
fined
legally.
un•luufactmed and was
aae'ff).'i•1•,• charges were laid by In••
land 1' !;'I0I;'I0 Officer Porter,
1.•leeele of Rev. John Carrie, ter,•
tor of' St. Luke's church, Buffalo,
win le. I:lens4'd to learn that the men
of he eon-, -0alon presented 11:11
with ,t 1110)41.1 'it ' to celchrate 1111•
ti,Ien,iet 11 ,.uosl r :-+1 1411 4)1 41)!•
tion. P -;v. ?'r. Carrie 14 11 Godevilh
old boy, a eon of Mrs. E. W. Carrie,
of town.
A_ an 1 cperin1ent, 11, H. Lowden
sot:cd the following varieties of eald
or his farm, 9th c0nceesi014 of God-
c•rich township, on March 31st; O.,A.
C. No. 191, Liberty hullers, O.A.C.
No. 3 and yellow Russian. This
;;rain eves sown on the farm neat to
th.; road, 00 that the public may
watch the progress of the various
grains. The yellow Russian oats
were Mr. Lowden's own seed, while
he procured the three other varieties
from the Agricultm'ai College, at
Guelph.
CHURCH NEWS
The United Church throughout the
Dominion will hold special e:rviees
July 3rd. "Jubilee Celebraticist.'
The transfer committee of the
IUnited Church of Canada, whim islet
in Toronto on April 21st; made Ilse
following transfers affecting West-
ern Ontario:
Superannuated ministers, Pevs. S.
J Aliin from London to Termite
Conference.; Asa Brown, London, to
Bay of 'Quinte; Henry A. Caek,
Hamilton, to Alberta; John Nelson,
IIamilton, to Toronto; R. 11. Pagers,
Hamilton, to Toronto. Ministers:
Revs. George Aitken (Cargill), Ham-
ilton, to London; A. W. Brown
(forthwith), Maritime' to Ashfield,
I London; C. W. Brown,. Alberta, to
Robinson Memorial, London; Evan
Boachnlan, Hamilton, to .Alberta; C.
II, Dickinson (forthwith), London,
to (illoose Jaw) Saskatchewan; H.
S. Fiddes, Hamilton, to Toronto; A.
H. Foster, Bay of Quint°, to (Park-
hill) London; Wilfred Gaetz (Chat -
hunt), London, to Edmonton, Alta,;
G. 13. McLennan, Hamilton, to Mon-
treal and Ottawa; F. Manning (She-
dder)), to (Ancestor) Hamilton;
Prof. A. S. Orton (Chatham), Lon-
don, to (St. Andrew's College, Sask-
atoon), Saskatchewan; J. W.. Oliver,
Alberta, to Hamilton; J. E. P-atets,
Toronto, to Hamilton; W. J. Pres-
ton (Fort William), Manitoba, to
(St. Andrew's, Chatham), London;
G. W. W. Rivers (Parkhill), Lon-
don, to (Madoc) Bay of Quintet J.
Semple, Hamilton, to Hay of Quinte;
E. 0. Seymour, Bay of Quinte, to
Hamilton; 0. 13. Strapp, Hamilton,
to (Oneida Indian Reserve), London.
Probationers: Messrs. James I'Iamp-
son, Hamilton, to Saskatchewan; A.
M. Wooten, Hamilton, to Bay of
Quinte; H. A. Hendry, Hamilton, to
HURON CO. BRIEFS British Columbia; J. D. Woollatt,
A new organ was installed in the '
Forrester's Hall, at Belmere by the
Presbyterians,
Wingham Constable has been or.
tiered to prosecute 111: drivers who
do not stop at the stop streets.
L. V. Hogarth, of Exeter, who has
a 1.2,000 -egg incubator as well as
several smaller ones operating, is
about to install a 47,000 -egg mach-
ine.
D. H. Martin, of East Wawanosn,
noticed a deer on his farm, about
two hundred yards from his barn on
Wednesday morning. rte went to get
his mother out to see the animal,
but when he carne back it was gone '
3, N. IZernighan, formerly of Bens
miller, has received the appointment
of acting postmaster for one of the
branch offices in Toronto, at 422
College Street, We understand the
appointment is shortly to be made
permanent.
Wm. J. Gibbons, a farmer near
St. Augustine, died rather suddenly
or,'Thursday of last weer:, April 7th,
of heart trouble. Mr. Gibbons was in
ills 57th year, and leaves a widow
and grown-up family. Tho funeral
Was en Saturday, service being held
in the R. C. Church, St. Augustine.
George Beckon, of the Hay -Staph•
en boundary near Dashwood, was lin.
e4 $400 by Magistrate Reid for op -
matting a still on his farm. A nei-
ghbor, ,john Stitt, was convicted et
London, to Alberta. Mr. Woollatt
is a London man and will be ordain-
ed this year. His family live in Lon-
don. Transfers of superannuates
and probationers take place forth-
with. Transfers of ministers, ex-
cept where marked "forthwith," take
effect at 0 o'clock on the morning of
the day that the conference into
which they are transferred will meet.
NOT FOR PUBL[CATION
Advertisement - writer: "What
would you say if I kissed you?”
Stenographer: "I make no stitte.-
ment for publication."
Teeswater School Board has pur-
chased throe acres of✓addtiional 111111
for playground.
e r fflze r
Have considerable amount of y«
Y National Fertilizer on hand for $;
spring crop. +£«
Also Hog Tankage, 40%. «s
Did you ever try CRO•MOR
3for your house plants, They •
4 are very high in plant food, ;
1"1" (A,S0 Pierce:
' 6 P1lon o 5810 J�
��"i �«'?ti«:l:f«I/��Ht+i�NtFljHft�Hr.fH'«1F/f�?H«�: «t.«.•iH«'I
'1111 P i!
c',';',),1!
prA
N37 71 �0 1 X
arg..,.t,t.aMd'
.4104
BRUSSELS
••....,anti,.: .111,
The Car wner's Scrap -Book
(sly the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
CLEANING THE CHASSIS
To remove grease and oil from t111
chassis of a' 100', apply gasoline to
the parte to be rivalled, and, if dull-
ness results, polish with linseed oil
and a soft cloth. Mud and grease on
axles and under thetr,•neers can eas-
ily be removed by washing with suds
made by dissolving two pounds of
soap in al gallon of water. it is best
to rinse the washed parts thorough-
ly,
DIRTY AND BENT RIMS -
When tronhle is experienced in
('vetting the rine on it is usually Clue
to dirt or rust on the rine or felloe
band, and especially around the lug
or its hole. A momen't time in clean-
ing• before attempting to replace the
rim will correct this difficulty. Are-
cntg other causes that make it hard
to force the rims on wheels are: Rim
may be bent or wheel warped; the
valve stem may not be in the centre
of its hole in the r}m.
I STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT,
• A properly adjusted steering gear
should have the- smallest amount of
play possible without causing binding
in any position. The best way to test
is to jade up the front axle until
both front tires clear the floor, and
then test for play and freedom witn
the wheels turned straight ahead and
turned to the extreme right and ex.
Creme left. Never prove the steering
wheel while the car is standing st1I1,
This puts severe and unnecessary
strain on all steering gear parte, and
is bad for the tires. Proper lubri-
cation of the steering mechanism in
accordance with the manufacturer's
recommendation is essential.
WORTH REMEMBERING
The majority of automobile acci-
dents on mountain roads .occur while
the car is travelling downhill. This
is due entirely to the fact that some
drivers have no the slightest know-
ledge of how to descend grades.
Here is a simple rule: Go down the
same way as when g..+ng up. In oth-
er words, on the hills if it is neces-
sary to make a grade on law gear,
the grade should be descended in the
seine manner and at the sane speed
with the engine running. The wise
driver does not shift gears when he
reaches the top; he merely goes on
over the hump in low. It may con-
sume three times as many minutes to
go down a hill in low gear as it
might to attempt it 00 nigh and trust
to the brakes. But 0111) way is sure
and the other is not. If Ole brake,
bands burn out it is too late to shift
gears. A push at the gear lever on-
ly brings a horrible burring and a
sweeping of teeth. So one of two
things happen:,a smash into the ).lank
and the wrecking of the front end
of the machine, 0r a drop over then
edge of the road.
KEEP BATTERY CELLS FILLED.
Charging and clic/merging gener-
ates battery heat, when in turn cau-
ses evaporation of water. Therefore
keep the cells filled. In summer,
when evaporation is greater, this
will require weekly attention. 1711.
screw the cap of each cell and pour
in distilled water. Distilled water i;
necessary because it eoietems no ac-
id or impurities to start counterac-
tion. The solution should be about
hall' an inch above w o top of the
plates. 13e carei ul not to overfill be-
cause water on the top of the battery
corrodes terminals. Dry the top of
the battery, and occasionally a utt
the terminals with vaseline.
An ignition knock can be identi-
fied by its hard, metallic sound.
An overheated engine injures the
cylinders, pistons and bearings.
Always take the old parts along
as a sample when buying to replace
a broken or worn-out part of the
car.
4.4'
Add cold water to a boiling en-
gine with the radiator with the en-
gine running to lessen the possibility
of cracking a cylinuer or cylinder
head.
If the bumper receives a blow
which causes it to bend, have it
straightened at once. The next blow
may bring about a crack.
Oil in the crankcase should be
checked up each time the car is
taken out of the garage. The oil lev
el should never be °Meer too lots
too high,
The life of a car is lengthened
a simple process of greasing
joints and other movable parts.
will also keep its cost of upk
down and will make riding conrfl
able.
•
.,.ser,.
11111 1irli,„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 the quality way.
P. S.—We also do it in a way to save you money.
The Post
Publishing House
i