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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-5-11, Page 6WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1021. f You Aga and Went the leeot reentltsU11 the. klew Grading System, ship eoultir ino U. th.n.CreAntery wilt la, opera...eel houre •siay tile hot weatli,:e, and yner terenin toil: ie. in ..;.,ur and Cy:I-life:1 15p-tintil:4:.•.3 attor att.:vat lit Pottat aaeie rio‘a the f.trmor who /sradiee,..e aoeed ineetetth.. i,eet iaietd.. anti Pi ice,. • Pei:lens ,eseell lee teaeii easel ',et ereee ',Oen eau ady tidy lao ase.a.a.esa teaiereet v :•1 Sieed lie et 1:1.11fl ieeday, fal lr7.4"431,R '7;* # tiVi1 tg..Eek By R. J. Peat:Vim an, Press tfx iery When Button Makers Quarrel There came to 'the Tariff Doerd the other day the neer, of button,' -they asked for the moon, not oven leaving out the mom:tains thereof. Buttons are dutiable now. at S'8,0:;. -that is the average duty 00 the average button which. -seeing all the temptatione thero may be to stay home, goes out into tile world ,inti attempts o climb the heights of tar- iff walls in Canada. Tho button rnelen.e wanted qn-; - a -es -that's right-niii,ty 1,•••; cent - that is the wily their pr.»,osal tipir•al out. If you walit.•d to iinport tons the Govern:malt wount ;Leer ninete out of s•very hundred you im- ported and for ...lt let yo,i. away with the ot:ne• ten. The l'oief.1 manufacturers tvoold take !I • pay for 100 butters eed else• yol ten. keeping' the tdie.7V7'so,oe• body Is for ooro-In.: lo.oti.t. That is what 't an0o.01::: to. T'ller, isn't any Avalon rate in all th 1200 items of tarlir schedul-• that approaehee 90,-; ret whetie trifle lik, . that when piclfitnrs good 1 "liuttotes." eaid they, luxuriee-if you uee th,,m yoe should pay and pay no well." .An there wasn't a smile emeked On the face of a button maker when he :Isla - ed for the 90'; . Flies In The Ointment There was onposition from Dutton Importers These Button importere told a tale and the tale is worth re- telling. Here is the story as is was told to the Tariff Hoard. In 1921 an agreement was reach- ed among Caninlian Button Mauu- facturers fixing the selling pr7 ot buttons in Canada. By this the Can- adian Mills were ablo to Ittik•• mere • than a legitimate profit, or 10 other words were holdini . up the garment manufacturer and eviler button userein euch n v::y the': the profits were a thing to write tome about. This a rrangeITIS.Irt the Canadian Mills went :wane very ly until one of the firms found that, owing to the feet that the three oth- er members making better nor - chili se than it was, some bueirense was being lot. It started immediate- ly to cut Il 1:00 and the egr.E. • meet temperarily off. From Finanviai reports etreplied by the finaneiel agenews, 11 was. shown that in 19 10, the nading but- ton inanufaeturer, Dominion Button Mfrs. Ltd., ehowed u suns?... $159,577.00 on original ,..anitai ,f S100,000.00 w1 -111e in 1127, tit,: lirm's statement shov,-ed their • plus well over .a300,00(an0 or in oth- er worda, their earplu:. 100 in ttn yeitta and their (el -7P capital ieereastd 101o; in eight yeare. On a fully paid up eepitel of $200,000.00 AIW.V111f4. rt • Over :;i300,000.00, this firm could t0. THE BRUSSELS POST t Y"" 1"' • ooSIR ITENR 3.1 T110.1?N TON A.FiVISES thing i t now- •it. is liesotid 11yea- MEN TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS h,rum 1,, cur: yiet say'," There in .1 etite".eil H111. reblem tho eimard? it tl10. .hard deed-indlie-wien blowtoin eie-e !'eiieat,•i. of protecy,00i4 tic ,Ty to gram ihe reenesi? And 011 hip,nto i!o:: with bonito tlint !1'.!'.d. 71 :••! • 1' i;1-,1 11!,11'.• taVitr, :111.1 AVis Sins X' Will De Punished At Home For Of fences Committed While Touring Toronto, April 2!1----Motori,ite, of Ontario tourine. in ether province day declare a die'. lents of There are profits in making battone when the tariff is high enough. Another them Kitchener Dotter: Ltd., la 1910, showed a surplus of $55,812, while their statement in 1925 showed a surplus of S179,000.• 65, on an autlinrized capital of 81 50,000.00 ---other factorial will holy lik 1111'go surpluees through the manufacture of buttons. tante were brought out --and Proyod before the Iloard. There 'es here no need tor the ,hod - .1 tears over our button 11'v0 - l'011 -1..0110r they fl "'01' 1111.1A- 111ey o.,1“•(1 for that 00' The Other Reasons Tin• Button Importers.. went on to ray:---Tlia decrease in the output of the Ceneda mills 3F., due to 111-2 fact • that they. raised their -0.../7..es so high that they gave oppeo,unities to amoufeeturers of composition but- •-tos se -41 as Galalith and other like h. At pr,..sent there are fir.: matatiacturmg buttoms 01. far superior in 00011' ens- , t the Ivory buttons and can be Id at .iut 25,-; les?" than ivory ‘Iti this Recounts for tho produetion ' the:. Canadian Mills falling off. laaides. owing to the fact that Can- adan Manufacturers have 1000 00(11 tholr pn:,...t±s so high for no legitimate • reason but to take advantage of the eroteetion afforded them by th:: high tariff, thev have lost a great deal of 111. 71' business. The only remedy that we can see for the Canadian Manuracturera to increase their sales is: - Efficiency in Production Dotter Marketing. Facilities Cloeer Margin of Profit on their Outputs. It is interesting, isn't it': Such are the facts revealed before a Tariff Drenal when overly ambitious mult- fuctmers assemble and ask for 90aae tariff protection in the producte they manufaVtUre. Another Gleam of Light Still more facts catne out. GOc•c, of the eost of producing buttons of veseetedfie ivory in Canada is labor 00,,t, In Italy the labor cost of the same type of buttons is 53 of the selling price. Get that feet clearly in your mind. If you held in your hand :I card with a 81.00 worth of buttons tied en it the labor cost is Ime-if made in Italy 53c -seven cents: difference. Now the raw mat- erial ceete alightly more in Italy than In Canada, The Italian has to ellip his buttons across the Atlan- tic, pey freight and ineurance and • telling cost in Canada which, ow:og - to dietence will 0 grouter than the Canadian selling costs. Thin% 0.01 the6e rat:- 1171(1 1111107 youreelf in the position of the Tariff Board, Would you reise the duty to 90%? Would you leave it at its present and in the United States, and visi- tors touring in Ontario will hence- forth feel the "long arm of the law" extended to their own home town when they coinmit offences while on their trips, according to a statement by Hon, George S. Henry, minister of Public Works and Highways. "At the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Conference of Motor Vehi- cle Administrators, comprising fif- tmm states and provinces, just con- cluded in Philadelphia," he stated. "Ontario entered into an arrange- ment whereby member .states agree to suspend or revoke the license of a resident who committed an offence in anoth,lstal., or prow:nee whieh, it committed at home, would result in suspension or revocation of nes "American tourists convicted in Ontario for any off 110' against our law will now be reported to their home state 1111(1 th" same will apply to Ontario motorists in the United Stat -s, “Thh, arrangement should act as a deterrent to motorists who ate in- clined to take libertiee with the eules of the road when they are away from their own jurisdiction and will, I think, be productive of good re - emits." 4 A daily five-minute inspection Amok! be made to every car. Cream Gradind ETTER CREAM -4/ Err 1.(r. '4,TTTER ETTER PRICES W„ (04, p14.! 11 71. tome dly, gather it ta e, ek a,oi 0. .4 0;4 •.144••4y eety we lift it, We (111 1(0 with cov-ned 1 . 7, son off 11, 'We pay a, Pr. (101 1,1 1 1 1 .1 1110'. i+118 ,V1,1 (11%1 1N., 1 gra:le, and I „hit fIlo No. 1 glade (,00). that of N. 0 glade, tEtsit• ineiple the imp; f.1'11/1,/, 7 11 the quality 1,1 0)1110 11 bort, is the elitninat 1,1 and :,ty 1.11, is, y pi :ducer Pf 11 It..1.1‘•1 I/1 1.•.• 1 4.1 1,17 '1,1 1.,1 t11 !I1 111114 tit lb(' /)) 11(111Vel• e.l' r10010„ age and co-/,itt•rittion re, 1011 irdt1V0 Will 11:11t1 yon van, See oUr Agfttlt, T. C. Mt:CALL, (Ir Phoutt 2310, I3rtissels. he. Sea:forth Creamery etsetertertratrAmt....,...707 temeesetts.tez.v,.....matmlemer.....tirtitoll 0...,44tInrktertrowthr.....4.tnettrargentlatt.,t,„.„...i.....ettrar,e.4=0: t• . Wipe off the rear light occasional- ly with a soft chamois. 'Mud and dust settle on this lamp and often obscure its rays, so that they are of little value when most needed -at night. - Sec that the windows and doors of your garage are open before starting your automobile, cautions the Ontario Safety League, which re- minds motorists that all gasoline en- gines when running generate carbon monoxide gas. Scores or motor ve- hicle owners have died as a result of breathing a small quantity of this odorless gas which cannot be seen. Fresh air alone will avert this haz- ard. President of CorsttliaU National Says :.mploye, s the ro, It, 0 Cooti 0 (1 'Flie sidout announce:1 To Follow When (Ike Time Coutes that 11, w.0 eive 000 fru: id-; 1,01- Markina the I! -allots ”st front 11i • 1 N-4(1 1 11, 11 11110-11 hie 0, me., 1 tnet 0lan...,01, N. , A1r:1 . - - r-r:inn ; 11-11- .1.1.„•,•;41•. 017 I. 111111 IV, pmeicimoaciii in ell er aid m 10:: 11w0 0 to con- add:: :0: a aa -r. 1:: • -y. tem front 111-. Al. - 1 •• o.' 1'. •y, toot to • (.1% me." ,«i,1 netst i' .'10,•;, ea.:teuriasi upoo by 'fly 4: • 10: au 11,.:;,-- ,r,, as you, I:1"r It,1.not :011.0.11' 7',Vt•1:.* 411.1icr W017,1F, (0‘.4'1! • it, 11 .e.y 4414 11.41! 44•0.0,Aon or the hast animal gather - the 'alum:ton Ilecieettiort 1 i', -;:• h. r:::.y, w:::: ill, site.t.:, dt ,n ! i, ,„, ,,,, ,.1,,,,,y 1e,•;1 444v4 ,ij,.104, th . 1 AMMIGOAMIO13.....1•100...1.11:061C111•NOMIIE.P.,111.M.711,T0.0115.....1.11MV•41•1.1•141121,6114,70.1VOW %IWO i.. I ,.•,:ll'Ilit '.. a 1,,w,.+. (1, ,,.1,,,,1,1,,I,I 1!) 1 m"°'"7"......r.•".......mmm-,...........,.................,......,....,.,„.,,,,„,.„....,,.,* 11., 1.11;,, \V! •%, With partiVIllill' l'e^ 1 sl ft er 1111 1111)15(4 of "hap, 1 0! eo, oeoIc , lC,I17CK11T.AFFET,Alatin to the etitcodiac prjet, in Innot ts, Cyril 1001:1111,. iij4„,.„v„,1 sniit11I:::11118itntR,Innor ,21 Y .0, 0111 d" \V 011)0,1 affil Ai,,,..1.. r,,v1. 1L. 11,_ Ii:.47''isti"tr°"1'141d "vu31"1„7-te,1-II771110li....l.,,Nvltii te.tof •1•ctridration f lins n tho t;;:i1,,.},ioepitlet week, '1'1,‘ (leeks runnin(1 from tiny sizes to enormous squares, ••••••••••••24.•4,4••••••••••76.4....rn. anaCa's 111, est ----- Prices from $$75.00.1 Ian() TERMS - TERMS TO SUIT ALL • 1).) nig ‘i'astv. tinm stl!vitrg larrzloh but get in 1,.1.1(:11 laid-) 1111 0111 c7it0k;i11.1•7l and reliaidt. firm anil get full vaitil! 11' '11(1-. hilia,2011) 97 Otani() Si. I)11(kn1' 171 Stratford Mits. BRUCE CO. ITEMS 111111Py'4 •11 01 Pti close every Thors• 11a4. 2.tfLertioon, from May until Oet- 1(1.414(401. of tValkerton lies com- pleted his duties (1.111.1 110 tired the rolls, which shucv a total assessment for the county to of $1,0133,928. Residents of Holy rood got 11 shock• ing surptise, when they observed the condition of an autontobile, which stood in the shed, neat Mr, Porvis' store, All the tires 011 the ear and LII,' spare bad long oetslies 01.1 1 ill evidently 210111 11 sharp knife. 1 he twin:Islet y was also rut and rip- ped, hole.: cot in the top and some of the wiring torn loose, PERTH COUNTY Lis:towel's annual nnaor hike will be held t (1wen Sound, this: year, on June ail:. Alexander Chamber., welbknoven resident of Monkton, dropped dead while winking in the garden of his home. He was in his 0151 11 year. Ile (0 survived by Lljh 11 1LIIW, one son and two daughters. A violin-pit:lime 10! ''-t was held in the Lytle The are, Kitchener, whsti 0000 0110 111111411Pd e0111.-,0+,111 00(1' 00011 nom the s1r1 tet- ritory. Thos. Mc‘Vat Lets, formerly of Elma Twp 0:111 first ptize. Jessie Looket, of Logan Twp., pas- sed away, following an attack of r,rov, I 10 had been President of the South Perth Progressive As- social:oh Mrs, 11, 11. Mooney died at her home, East street, tioderieli, Sum morning,, April 1019. The deceas- ed was hi her Tith year. She suffered an injury, 111 0 fall, about a year ago, and nevei seemed to fully recnver. 'Phe immediate clove or her however, was heart failure. Frank Vatinet, who is employed by the Wingham Rubber Company, met with an acciden t, on Monday at- e! noon, of last week. The machine, on whist) Ise was working, broke, and the flying piece stinek hint in th11 unmtb, knocking out seveval teeth, James Lennon, a tomer Seaforth resident, and for the past 25 years living (11 DPLVOit, pa 50141 away there, according to word receivedby his sis- ter, Mrs. James Devereau, of Sea - forth. The late 1(11', Lennon was widely known 11) 0:Italia. He WREI born nem Seaft».01, and spent his early life in Senforth, whet e he at- , tended the High School. Later, he attended Osgonde whets hp graduated and for a time practised law in Toronto' He had since meta - 1 ised in Detroit. St rat foi d Ilopilal galtis the :name , 1)2 )1 fully etontlerflized iteditution, iVillhan A. Gassman, a 11(1111017 1 S11.1.1 rord Ost. eopat 11, WWI- burned lo to death, 110111' Lapeer, 01 ‘N: ord Witti received la Listowel from the Canadian Civil Service, Ot- tawa, that 'Maine It. 0. Savage has been appointed Customs officer in the place of Russell Knipe, who has been transferred to the Stratferd efflee. A quiet wedding ,011.0 solemnized at lie borne of the bride's sister, Mrs. O. Mitchell, St. Marys, on (18101 1103' aft- ernoon, April 1010, when M its. Albert tt itittnie was united in wordage to White, both of St. 'Marys. Rev. \V, J. SVallter, pastor of the First PI esbyterian 000",' 1, 01111,110(1. Trinuneral of the three -year -ad t141ghter ef Theodore and 0111, KILIIL, of Black 0, )w1( W11.11 1101(1 T11111'Sally, ((21(150 week. 01 11011 sympathy is felt for the hei (-aced parents in the tragic death al' their infant tiesightee, who died suddenly, aftee eating a fplant• By or pills belonging to her mother. The funet was held 111. Mel), inetville. -'1'37Wn 01 m It 9, L. Knox. of Coder - telt, has announced 111,11 the town's rettent 818,111111 ((('141 1(11 0 0,•I1F 1040 4'11. th•PlY taken up 1i' 1ot:1(101as of 100/.1- i011 11.11(1 110(11(13 rural distriets, in the aourse a. few days, no. aohool )11.- 04 (('1! i10(10(1 if, 0/tpitItlil. chiefly the C14111I utrtion of diaills, in vat ions parts of the tom:. The yield IS 5 per cent, 'Phe following officers were appoint- ed rel. the Canadian Gii Is Tvaining liapart meta, 1 ectonly organized in cromeetion with the First Pi eshyter- ian Chureli, (10(1101 111 : President, Beth tiovenlock ; 8411 et/try, Janet Olult : Treasuier, F,toile Shortie ; Supervisors, Misses Cretin Ross, Bes- Sie Grieve, Alice Ktiech,e1, Norm: Jef- frey and Jean Ilays. 'Theis were 25 girls p1')'1 1(11 and mindi interest stow evidenced. pate fv,,11J41.111,1,1 raft] sten, y,,a711,0,f 1111Horiut,il.ite, pastor of St, Petel's Lutheran Chnrch, at Milverton, read his resignation to his congregation. A meeting or the congregation %vas tattled, to deal 101)11 the matter. It 10 possible that the )'eIs! i1 g n,tInignielisnoilaiy. be reconsidered b y m Mrs, Virilliam A:Wein:di died at het. home, at Newton, Thursday, r.f last week, aged 85 years. Until rerent 01011( 110, the deceased had always 110041 in good heath, She was 1(2 11. kindly disposition, 5, life-long resident of Newton and a member of Knox Church, Millbank, The deceased, with her twin brother, Alexander 14'1'1110e, of Philadelphia, formerly of Stratford, had the distinction of be. ing the oldest living tvcins in Ontario. She is survived by one son, Alexand- er, of Toronto. of Empire Founders -0 • .' •• t. ... ...• .. . ' '' • '''' '04'.'7**,,,h4ftriki/VaiMaac$211.1,, x: . . I. Vielvof tliolca.k.;$,11 1110 "Soo." 2. Th. 11.11. Assiiillrlia lockinr. 1111.ont91 al Sault .. Si,.,Slai 11 . 3. T .. , . • • ,,,Ivtr......1., • 10,7' ".. only talms a lain a 1 0 or t WO at rod Mc -Nicoll. 4. Port rifuNicoll'aliza•flarbourvIto.A.aki.,,,i.i.il boats 4 1 131, 1., .. ,ra t:10,'' ,. Iei,,,,1,.. ,.,!..!. flenturies liefere the railways, the etitomobile't lie t car, or the aeroPlanft, the Great Lakes were the Idellways, and canoes the popular vehicles Of tram.portation, ext:loras Hon and concet PA. Montreal, Quebec ancVother points. the great 1. Salle, tier -mate, 'llerinenin, Radieoon and 1111011(11(1(0, 11, •.:.1 fent crew 0: orderers aad adventurers, 1184sed through the Great Lakes on their way to found Illinois, Indiana and other etutee Of the Middle West. La 1-lalle -who' -volt coot Quelree to 60 1101,117 (71 11,) eeii...appi end paddled Lis way 140e1:, 41401: (101,111 1,110(,1 lis highway, e 11,7 and Lis dauntless eompanions foetid end !tat all empire. The hardship:4 of these earns ex-' plorera 11110(1 been done away with te modern travel on the great Lakes but glamour or their expeditions and the beauties of their route still remain. Aboard one of the Can:Main l'acific lake steamers like the ,t..,111 - hada or the Keewatin in 11 7. or the continent, the fresh watce sailor -leaves Port adeNieell 1' ,1, shores of the Gcorflian tho entire lenstli, tbroeea, lIttron and the lo "10110 "Soo" calla; and lock's and int o The journey requires two days and is through one of the 111.-1.11 pietureeque parts of the Dominion. That ,11-1",trefi ;•;eun •i inronley, i.110thor delight fol trip. 1attA.t. Port is Temetioilla two high WOtIS of toc:.i. et, t S(1111,11Prit end Of 1/11 arm of the Gcortiiin This is trio 0± ±1011,f. os!, the Oreat.T.akee. The Lure to ''‚.i,7,)' 0h ,-1 of the .Uro'-' 7 110a7' .1 117 - 1 i 1 ete 1' 0" (7111 • • , • Fran . . 011, tr,1411e0 7,. • .... , 7(10111 71(1 1.1(11 1:7. 1,‘ew tr: can ,aere r• • '101! 1,1 N: tat:: lio1,v1 the oi:,..tritcri; il, l'ett tema.t,1 feee 1' '0 er '.1 -- 1 , 10111:71e1t r7.:1 1.•.11 :• ; r: 1-:, young man was horn in Untrolcee, Iowa, but bad 1•4111,111 his early life in A t w orl, Om. V/11 yew s he lied been living in 810121(1!), wiwee be was employttd in the flax I/104110054 Vali et 111 1110, 814 Marys bat levy re- pair man, had 10 remarkable escape while while motoring down town from his Eastward 1 esidence, He smashed the akes on his ear, in at- tempting to avoid a child, nea11 the overhead bridge, and from then no, the cat hurtled down the laastward hill at 01010 es train speed. To avoid causing death upon the Irowiled down town streets, Mr, Brine purpose- ly stem ed the car into a large electric light pole. '('(10 vehicle was badly damaged, and Mr, Brine received 0 had 111.1 011 tin.: face and a bad shak- in(1 up. 011 Wednesday afternoon, of last week, while Mrs. 1)rultimond, er al i When, 1.11110 raking up the leaves at the side of 11 et. house, she 11111 ieed a mound et leaves, mid on moving the leaves, f:lie found a nicely made nest and in 11 1(111' young rabbits, not cot- tontails, inn jack rabbits, only a fete days This is the species of rab- bit, of which hunting parties, last 00'! 11(03, shot. hataireds, The to,,th-r 1 a 111t11 had not been seen, at any time, by anybody, and did not ret 011 11 after the nest lool 110011 11101 111.1)011 LIlo Alia I on, of 1.:ogat1 breeder of different breeds of rabbits, took the CHIFFON DRESSES Delicately colored chiffons are printed for daytime wear and com- bined with lace for dinner and the evening. NEW CURTAINS Now is the time to dress up win- dows .with new curtains, If. your other rooms do not need them at least the kitchen should have some new checkered gingham or chintz to tell you it is spring, GOATEE OUTFITS The smart Parisian has a filmy pocket of lace or georgette with ev- ery sheer afternoon frock. It makes a ctoeume of the sleevetess frock and when dinner time comes the jacket can be laid aside and ane :emelt is in perfect tuete for evening events. KASHA AND VELVET Many charming street suits are composed of a kasha dress in neu- tral color, with a vivid jacket of vel- vet. SPORTS COSTUMES Short jackets in solid colored yomigstei home, and is going to lay 1 wools, with kilted skirts of gay col - and mist- them. . ors, fashion somo of the smarteet edorts costumes from tne Riviera. 4.1. MY LADY'S +?.. 4+ COLUMN. ; iv + IA + + 4. + .-i"'i”I=., 4,4',^ • 41+-4.4 CREAMED EGGS Creamed eggs on toast are made more appetizing by sprinkling a fm FRENCH GOWNS bits of parsley over the tops, or add- Front fullness, jabot ruffles and ing 0 dash of cheese to the white concentrated gathers are the newest sauce. features in French gowns. JEWELED TRIMMINGS SPORTS SHOES Every skin under the 1011'. seems A single jeweled pin is used ae the to be used for sports shoes this sea - focal point of interest on some smart evening gowns. A huge aquamarine son. Ostrich with lumps where the pendant, suspended from folds of feathers used to be, pig, snake, a111 - the gown's material outlining the v gator, elk, and a wide variety of neck, form tho only decoration on a calf form the novelty et:antes on new FLOOR SPOTS ldieAlex. rr deep ivory satin frock. sportsnAi EMBROIDERY RED LIZARD -A smart bag for a blue costume le one of eed lizarl skin with circles of the same of various eizes and in five tones of gray, appliqued with twisted gold wire. DECAYED VEGETABLES Housewives with cellars for stor- ing. 'vegetables should exercleo scru- pulous care in springtime to remove at 011C0 011(1 vegetables unlit for use. An imported model of navy maro- To remove grey spots on waxed clan has a (l(0' hem on the skirt and floors caused by water leaking jumper of colored embroidery in na- around radiator, use a few drops of tive Italian style. household (insomnia on a moist ctoth. SOFT TRIMMING Rub spots next with clean cloth and Ruffled revers and pleated hems then refinish to match floor soften the .sports mode in suits of CLEAN STOVES twill and rep. The ruffles and the Gas stoves should be cleaned twice hem trimmings are of self -material. a week by washing with soap and RAIN COA.I'S water and rubbing with kerosene Water -proofed crepe de chine in' when the metal is both dry and cold. gorgeous colors and pattorna fash- Newspapers should be used instead ions the new raincoats which rival of cloths for cleaning, sports coats in attractiveness. hi ir-ta.c:rtcc If you, 11.0 a merchant, could he constant- ly meeting now prospective customers, you could Iceep your .business healthy and flour- ishing without advertising. But the main reason why ADVERTIS. ING is 11 sound, paying investment is bc- causo it does this missionary work for you, constantly, efficiently, at low cost and leaves yon froo to render personal service and plan further business development. Look into the value to you of advertising in THE BlitiSSELS POST from a businesS- building point of view. Talk it over with us. PROPIRE5HIVE - MER - 11 sE i•gietmr-tmernexentatmemsolesece...g.."‘nrrAtr.......T... •titagogrtitettealtittIttztrattexisterratitavttlittcb.thnitft.-tOtratItrriro....t.t.-14.3ttitttneWsttkullArt:LtIttliitVAttie