The Brussels Post, 1927-7-6, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST
1.. ern?.AYrr,w Nl.Fsn'auv' wavu.inw.W4iw¢Isuv.•+xFFmYa+v1wn4Wlu'W.,vi.>alG„e,:,.wuP'n>'.,.Y fm Wn.1M+,nxnu:
Ldream
Gradmg
111 f'n11S
Frac
1;111 ".11:1?,
1'1R1C2.ES
Ydi tr.. i'tt' hi'etuti'- tt, (hail❑ y••nr ('1,•nw Ibou•+alt`,
I2atl1. r it t re , •• n tv Pi. si,d ,epee( al t iu• t't i' nn'i } i•arh day
we lift it, x'11• g the(' wit li (etrt•ei't•tl Illicit it lcnepRim t il' it.
11 e pey P.' tniniu 0.1 Petit Vet' 11 , hlitleg.(e:t for !spot,
hely etre! teat , t N. 1 r'itil., '(rid ti cent., petI11, butt, r.tat fel'
Nn. 1 giSidi• over ,lull i f N. 2I;till,•.
The Leek. privet; 1.• of 1114 in,prt.1 e•1tt01,1 ins It glutiity , f
()walk, but Int i, the alio, tnttita, of arcoud culil t•ll' grade
tie Su this tune 1 lteteme fislied by payims the pr, dncer
of rt. it (Teem a bet tee pt ice pet' pelted of 1,n1tt'r•f'il 1 1111 is
p.1,1 l • the i ,"tlln c a e.1 Ipso etl•att. \1'1• Notion y, ur pu1ruo.
al; stet eeegton1let, fel hettitt' market.
it 'teas will hen. you a cit”,
�,e•r' „Stir 1\ t'rt, T. C. Mc:CALI.,
sir I'htmc Talo, 14rural-is•
T he aa]or4Creamery
va,.acct t
n414M1arrnnhww•,cmmvm.wvire w,v,mnIewIrM,..wmwi_,,InIrn."1•.,vuwssnnnraafrwalMl
.y
w
The Adventures
of a Coward
-
Copyright NEW SaiTIAL STORY.-Set,
L .t
"You mean that she wanted yno a+
a companion?"
„She offered to take me tie her
daughter—thus,, were her very word:;
—find to leave me iter mon(;', As
though I wanted her minty!"
"And yet refused?"
"Was it likely (hat T would give
you up for all the mnncv in the
world?"
"Put t'"tt night have said that yeti
'would."
"Said that I would!" Pen', eves
opened to their fullest extent.
"I moan That you cout•l halve told
het you would. We con' 1 always
have met somewhere, and she i., an
old woman; rhe cannot 11 ,7,1 for ever.
"You mean that I should ihave me
tended?," A flush cams' into Pen',
cheeks. • She would net say "lied,"
though that was the woe.] on her
tongue.
"We have to pretend in this worul,'
said Arthur, with a fnrecd laugh. lift
felt: that Pen was really in need of
some worldly teaching. She was
quite a rustic in nutty of her Ilea:.
"You should not be so downright.
Did you gh,olutely refuse ler offer?"
"Absolutely.'
"You must write and ask: whether
you may reconsider it. I cannot
stand in your Way like this, Pen."
Pen, whose heart had sunk at sir
thur's hint that elm ehoul1 pretend,
felt suddenly glad. She had made a
mistake. Arthur was so noble and
good• He had fear:+.+ that he was
standing in the way; he was thinking
only of her. She slipped her hated
beneath hie arta and creat more
closely him.
y to l
"Arthur dear, I would not let her
adopt me if there were no yon in the
world. I think she is n horrid olti
woman!"
"My dear girl, this le foolishness!
She is not very nice, to On sure, but
think of her money! She is over S0.
1 here it on ver ygo«l authority that
she is 85. If you played your carts
properly you would have everything,
and she ie as rich as Ct'oestta."
Pen frowned. She errew her hand
away and salt upright. Played her
cards Well! What an expression!
"If you only knew what poverty
ist" said Arthur. "I want to save
you from that, Pen."
"I do not care how poor I am, I
will not be adopted by that woman.
Arthur, she wanted to separate as.
Think of that!"
But Arthur was too upset to care
what Airs. Potiston haa said of him
He rose from the seat and walkocl
hurriedly up and :lawn, his hat push -
rel back from his brow, entreating
Pee to write to her sant.
"I ..hall begin to thing you want
me to give you up," swirl Pao at
length.
"1]y dear child, 1 it year aunt think
what she pleases about use We are
bound to meet in society, and we
"ef:bl ahv:iy. arrange !I., Your ;Lint
would never lntow. Yon could live
with her and humor her, and, as
1 ,ay, she is an old wonaa•—it would
not last long."
"Oh, Arthur!" said Pen. "You can
not think what you are saying. It
would be wrong; it would be wiele-
cd e,
"Then throw me over and go to
your aunt!"
"That is good of you, Arthur. But
I would not go to ler if I had hirer
known you, and you need nor, think
i would ever give you up for her.
That I would never .lot"
Arthur nearly sworn aloud. Could
she not see that she could have her
aunt's money and him also if she
played her cards well? He looked
down o11 the face turned up to his.
The blossoms above her head cast
flickering shadows upon her cheek
and throat; her eyes, honest and clear
a, light, looked at him and shamed
lune. She would never understand—
never!
Haa, worldly, selfish, with a net
toe nice sense" of honour, without
principle, with only one earnest wish,
and that for money, in hie heart ?e
recognized that Pen would never un-
derstand; or, if she understood, that
he would refuse scornfully to act
;
a he. It was innposs.tt.t
e to dem; with
such an impracticable woman! For
one moment he looped down at Pen''(
face, and the words were on his lits
that it was better their foniie en-
gagement should end there and then,
But the face turned up to his was
very fair, and he had given Pen the
the, one unselfish emotion of his life.
Perhaps the grain of good beneath'
his selfishness admired the character
which could boldly recuse riches and '
even appear t othink nothing of then,.
"You do not know .what you are
doing' Pen," he said moodily.
But Pen laughed happily. She
thought site knew quite Well that her •
noble Arthur held been trying to make I
het sacrifice hint in her own interests. •
She put her hand upon his arm, and
pulled him down to the seat beside
her.
"That is all decided, theft. And I
must tell you that Airs. Pe nistor. and
I parted mutually disliking one an-
other, I do not think site would
:,Y, m,• nov, t 1 .
, h!tnthl• a letter."
:taller f..It to t. i hal I b
ie, rd in letting' hint u1. 1, ]' e ...it
t, fie., foolish oiel. Ina 't i. .feed
I' it. a ah. v 1- .'.,'i ,,,,/, seh'e i.
1 ratty which t eo.l't,.. i i 1 .m.1 I., -
itrh.'rl. 1 l v it!:wl ',see a iall.,
1 e. at 11 tttoodht.:, Mt` It" 41'•1 pat
t t . reel, r11.- he ^a: ie. to t 't:mt, 1
,T i is mem a compile • hyalite; .lia; of
'ti, ..n, ','o, nt. 1'..i w:, rn,"•h in
Ito... W1111 11h11, hut lie eves ret ^"u8
flee there were depute in i'„' , lint•
nt which h• had not soup led. Ile
11."1 .e..ttl a light 1111s4t to leg eye at
ill,• them::lit of rtny mv•aa action which
had nettle him cautions,
lie sat down on the etete and salk-
ily allowed her to try Lo draw him
' Runt h!'s teutper. Sus wits very ctn.
. 1 tri`e, hut she had no thought of yield -
Inv alt inch. The episo le, with her
aunt was closed.
Arthur did not :.lay long. He
isiee.el Pen ort leaving, mitt idle un -
d vetoed that she (tart Itot forgiven,
(,11\I"f1It 1''
In the eoul'se u fa lay or two there
rant a letter from Mi'. I'' reg: on, at'•
Leering matters, and it 't its '..•ly e. ttt •
ipg e date for their .,.lift et. It tf r
fe, he a month hence, on tit . 11 'te,attlt
of June. Pun wt.:, to ,, t them 1.
heir hotel two ri at s '. ^ort, Her
('n•y wee to he a hundred t year,
end she tis to be at latterly to ;:; tt
(Indere supposing else did no (etre
fon the life. sir•, Fe r.,usoa would lay
r passage hulls,
It tt't' al tt leer( convenient aretnige-
et. in for I'ett. 11..t time at the 1:Pe-
ler;• tc'.e it' ❑Lent thee; site het 'no-
where to -tt and little money left
sifter paying all the ,! •Lt.s. if she
Old not go with Mite C,rttpral and
Mr. Ferguson she woull hey,. t,t .tet k
.Rl other situation. It was 1plttrol,-
ehle that else would have such 4.1
other, ofiet'ed to Ater, ha, sh,
,one dint toe leering the 1 tt et'. South
America stretched farther and farther'
away every time she rest the lett(•.•
1,1 tho ..mall cleat' lemewt'iting. She
hesitated definitely to accept.
Arthur did not come to see her
again not' did he w'rite. Shot fully
mndorstoo 1 that she was in disgrace.
A week after the arrival of Mr, Fer-
guson's first letter there clime a.
second. They had been seeing, lir.
Delarey lately, and he informed Mr -
Ferguson that Miss llereingltam in-
tended to accompany- Misa Campbell t
to South America. Was that the
ease? Would she write and say, es.
in case she was not coming, the writer
would have to find another companion
for his niece.
Miss Jones read tha letter She
liked the writing, and thought that
perhaps this was 0 very geed chance.
Pen waited no longer. In despera-
tion she seized her pen and wrote.
that she was coating as companion to
Miss Campbell. She loot:: d at South
America on the map of tate w'orid,
and dropped a tear where she be -
Breed that Cado'a was situated,
She wrote to Arthur daily, bur he
only troubled to answer her ,eters
t hoot once a week it was ten days
before she heard from him. Ile ap-
prove,' of her accepting .lir. Fergus-
on's offer; he had seen Mtge Campbell
a few times, and thought her a very
nice girl. Pen was lucky to have
such a chance of seeing the world.
At the end of a fortnight he walked
into the Rectory garddn. Pen had
been crying all the of +::rnoon at site
thought of few short the time was
gettinfh and how she was going to
bear the parting from hint. His
moustache was waxed, his bunts
shone, he was in the newest shade
of brown from top to toe, and Pen
thought that he had never looked
handsomer in his 1]fe. Shi ran down
the path, and threw h_esat into his
arms with a glad little cry. Pers
foolish Pen! TIe kissed her warmly.
Pen possessed his little scrau of
heart which had always been smell
and had now nearly shrivelled into
nothing with selfishness. But what
there was of it Pen held.
"I have come to see now you are
getting on, little girl. Crentgl You
B&oadcasfing Canada's Con.f.ederation Jubilee
-1111.-.r-�•—�"-�--'_;.�•�'--- .
•r„��'�'• � r.'�• ._�_. rt' '�, ,--a
---�v y :..
9 - i l! ' Lees'• ��-mss ._
•"r
`tly �1 , �j� 'eye
CJOA
tOMONta
Cre
vtc.an,a
01
v '—
teen
VANCOOVVt r.
OXtl"FAD
GASY
, (mint❑. EFA
04,4
ASO(
e KY
CNRO
OTTAWA
cHYc
MONTREAL e,F
4e.•aa DIWASMONDVILLE
TSc�aOMrO
.Lo
A,. e Na
•NALIrA,t.
U .
ho picture Wrap above gives a comprehensive idea of themost extensive tie-in of radio stations ever attempted
in Canada and possibly in the world. The tie-in links 1e radio stations, with ONIIO at Ottawa as the key
station and Marconi beans station CP at Drummondville which will re -broadcast on a short wavo-lonhth to tho
British Broadcasting Company in England, which in torn will broadcast to European receiving stations, By
means of this tic -in of Canadian radio stations the world will hear not only the special Jubilee radio pro-
' gramme on the evening of July 1st, but also will listen to the initial,' peal of the cat'illot in tha tower of the
Parliament Buildings and also, to the speeches by the Governor-General, Primo Minister and others, 1. The
involves approximately $8,000,000 of eqquipment and if undertaken on a colninorcial basis would have
cost Dpproldlnately.$1.000e000 more to establ]a1,
EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD READ
1IOW "FRUIT-A-TIVES" GAVE
HER NEW LIFE
1.11!S j. F. IaLTI'IsIO'tWSKfi.
Tar estetel "rare I suffer,' -1 with seve{e
t t, a nl alt' wreck. I
liad to t u, my hon , alai such
111.t..1 ,( I mould uld go
t ut I I t l.I etc r olrl ccarcely
distreee.
alter t •11,. ' alsail rr it ,t-tivvii' I de
side! le try th t. P.. ire I hail taken
1 - wt,. a ire'y twefl. I _n.-
c.Tvi r' sot t t -: vied nr' bit'.'
lir . J, F. ,Ruth nt'l.e, Tolstoi, 'Mani.
tabs.
S,h (t, ,1
se
rn 1 tna�n... to •r e
al, he
1 r t ner-
vouseesa
peitie in the bark and limbs are
largely , a ., ',,1 i. allowing poisons to
'accumulate in the body. "Fruit -a -lives"
is nature's remedy, made from intensified
fresh bit juices combined with tonics.
"Fruit, -tic," stimulates the bowels,
liver and kidneys to normal action and
brings about a condition of delightful
health. Iiuy a box of "Fruit a (nes", to-
day. Enjoy life again, 25c and 50c,
everywhere.
have made your r't'es seine red."
"I should not have cried i"_ hal
known you were comic:e," ::aid Pen.
The blossom had all gone from
the apple trees, and tate laburnum was
beginning to droop amt die. The
fresh green of early spring war deep-
ening into the green of eager summer.
The grass had been cut and the gar-
den tidied in preparatioa fos the
new hector. The g•arlen Looked dif-
ferent to Arthur's eyes; he thought
that Pen herself looked different ---
snore beautiful, he adied, witn a
sigh. He had hoped somehow that
site might not have appeased so de-
sirable. But even red eyes would
not spoil Pen.
"The idea came t6 ata suddenly,"
he said. "London is teeing, and I
knew you would be cool (town here."
"Arthur, I ant off in a fortnight;
1 am so miserable."
"Cheer up! Miss Campbell is very
jolly; you will get on with iter like a
house on lire. She is tremendously
rich too—taro hundred thousand of
h1 r men, and expectettions! 1 have
not her several time; latae," :aid
Arthur,
Ile lighted a cigarette,
"I though she was nit nice at
all," said Pen,
"Do not tato, fan:iee into your
head," said Arthur. "Yon will never
get on in the world if ynl take fan-
cies. She is very nice, and you will
like her."
"I dare say." Pen r'ubbe'r-, his
sleeve. "Arthur, what am i to do
without you? It is only a fortnight."
"Pen, I have thought of something.
Yoe will be aetonished, an 1 I have
not quite decided." I'Ia hesitated,
and a conscious look caner over his
face. "I have been once or twice to
dinner with Ferguson ani Isis niece.
We aro very good friends, and they
lt•ivt hecn asking wet to go out with
then, and do a little travelling en
Arnei'ica." Arthur slid not explain
that it was bliss Campbell who had
asked. Tier uncle had not opened
tris lips. "What do you say to my
going with you?"
("Arthur!" There was n gasp of
delighted joy. "Arthur!"
Ho laughed and kissed her.
"I thought that you wonlrl be
pleased; but it is not quite. decided,
It runs, into a lot of money,'
"You must go!"
"I think it would do me good. I
have felt a bit out of sorts lately, and
my doctor advised -me to take a sea
voyage,"
He tried to assure himself that he
was going only because it would he
pleasant and because Pen was going.
13ut deep within Itis hoart there was
a whisper that Miss Campbell had two
hundred thousand pounds, and had
shown an open desire to sea anore of
Mr, Arthur Delarey.
"I shall be wild with delight, I
did not ]mow stow I should leave you,
Arthur; and. now you aro coming
with mel You have not felt really
ill?" •
"No, no; nothing fine need of a
change!"
"Then you must coma."
"I have not decided yet, Pen, you
understand that. But I sin thinking
about it, seriously thinking."
They sat in tlma old garden talking
V lIDNI SI=AY, JULY atlt, 1027
stets ;•a fi,P•i'6✓-144" as :'aa•a:•e4.aa•c. • n ," gtlel 'Mae Cello"), O. "I i s Hlli industrial afforesatasee and
3;!,,,: l,,,t ti -:t, he he:, ] t -e? f bee a ca
savings reamp.lty, of Sarnia
!�l J� r
+' 7•' '(-,,, 4i ilia'... t,o it,i rt', 1t 1 1 1 t -i,nr 1 money or
.gtt. 0, t11 g i. 1 mow,. .. i nl a „11.1&911 ,
$ .4 1' tt� t!1 94111'(, with Illit; ,t Ire ,u
L. 1 , , • e- o;il r,nmw• app?
d- .�n. , .(can, ^9'11111t1/ (1111 , tth0 WW1
i '1,;. .i.ii (: + ,' ;i flit: t+. 1-1P'Sii .ti „11„sa(Alpe anrtirlralk
0
a
ai
1:1:0 1. t '1,1 -.. d , Silt',. Thr, (ndLretric.I avil'gng;e
.and OavlogN comprany:
ie
•g
,a
41
sbt hilt ;-.} h , t.! , )a
, ,' th t tl t,1,
t 1!i, hi'si ,tie r'•.t't hitt'
i• l,,titlto
y
l ;d ,,t•1 .ti'itel- .5,. :,fisc.
I. r.;,,,tr lfe-t1ti tYl,l o. . it.
�'rF3 r�9 E E. 1
1,,;t t , _ling ft,.-ri,• g7V r fJ r P+-s'^1w1..FA r>.«✓ � -
,qtr !Poi r',t r, e t„ht It .t' tt ', 2h +.1e,
t r'te lt, ia+,dlt r'n•i,h J-1,ar butter.
9
Mb VoWWWk
W .�i•
»+M-7-W,e 6•YV1 'n•a:^t-.Y ••.P; -•NW .44479,,0'F•WM
•h i
A mei. v-,' hind tl ,til Mae Ceeat-
a, 11 who,. 111 t •',tt br tt I..11 • li t 1
"De ,ru, 1. 1,1cd to •'',.,t'.
1 ,Lin, orae her sleu!d, e 111 P,11 a-
,part. liefere her situs tn.- eerra
dor.
Pen knew who was the ":r 01,1/111.,
" nt. t httlt. pain int.) the pl trturl'
of the nt we that Arthgt had thtet:•It
to acquaint this Mn,' Patti' C ampbell
wall the fact t 'slur( than Its can ill
t, hhritn h was engaged: Pao t let
tee r,tm, for hit• a few milettes Int, ;
Srthur tolyl her of hie de,•l._rge he
would have' been at 1'to sta0c71 to
tort her, but he would be Ittee for
the next two days , t':in* together,
his alt for the journey. She i tt
"t ;•'earl to ;.v
10...111 tillitl tlt::y ntet
sea.-
I',
u- , board the Stec 'r
'(mire There wa., a
l , i.'itr']pt—
"I tin tk- it would 'le wi r, on
thewhole, „ 'at nettling about
our engagement. But do a: yeti
please,"
I'.'tt ra• lei that no eerlt, tv'i, c
Why tt,•
t w is it wise:- . � to
b ,illJ A.
title feeling t lu .lt was net(badge--
just
, ui t--
jttst a little feeling. tf unna.. nix,
err i lei her heart. Wire should it
br aht'r7 A vision of Bliss Campbell
well dressed, smart-hetta'lg, supercil-
ious,, indifft-t'ent to what vita consid-
•'reed inferirtre, but gtaeiotr;, and lively
when she wished to pias,, rose to her
mein 1, Was that tltt -Tatou why it
o ] -i t ' ecu . hi e ret-
.. _meat ? She w t, angry with her -
:;elf that she could think such a thing.
Arthur had his very good reasons, It
was: for her sake he tv,aherl to be
silent.
Dear Arthur! How nobly he had
tried to induce her to give him up to i
live with her aunt! Had ne asked her
to give ]um up? Had there not been
a sentence about "playing her cards
well"? Pen rose from her cheat., and
hastily began to pull out the dress 1
she was to wear for dinner. She
would not allow such t'-nougbts!
She 8nishe3 dressing.. Her freek
was black and high -nee hsec , made by l
Miss Jones and herself, and finished
with white lace at Om nee c and
wrists. She looked vrr,,r, young and
shy as site. stond in the long corridor, I
waiting for some one to throat her
to the dining -room or 'tlr. Ferguson',
:private sitting -room. Patty Comp -
bell had told her that meg alnocl c"
seven that night, as they wteat after-
wards going to a theatre.
(Continued Next Week.)
over quilt' plane, AI'til I with an un-
easy feeling that h1 wee me quite.
homed:, Pen with the, men delight of
a child. Before he left ,n' prrrm:!eel
to let het• know his d:"r'i;ie•t tvitltin
Ili week:•
1' ut th! etc •k ended without nis
hexing det'itl d. P''.t gt ee (111 T''il
with expectation and hope r1'1 tt'ed.
What vitoultl este do 1 he .lid not
!e,• 10 SI -11011th 1/11.9u.t ,with h -i''1
Mace Jot•,' was sure that 1.s tvutild.
"I knew that he colli l tor, let yell
e•o lone," the old spat t; .ftp]
tin nt lye
1 wee to A,tay alt at rikA;r, with
\•ii. t .Jot1e=, They bit t t.• n- tt,r!
,vtory, for the new Rectos t anc,'.i
alterations made:, and the woil,m,.n
were Ina hurry to begin. Site :::ilii
"G-, td -bye" to her fti?ute flnhent the
yillagers and her few ft!' 11.13 among
h , tt !,i b _r t people ,
the neighbourhood. Every one etas
sorry that Pen wile le.atmg, She had
quantities of presents., trities in
them. Ives, but showing a vas. a-
mount of fri.mdship, •'o pac,c in her
email trunk.
s
Mr. Ferguson had t
n cheque
a e, ,:
for the first quarter's ;.clary. Miss
.Tones observed that he must its a
tI•t t :;tit!'el roan,
Pon had no letter franc Artht::• giv-
ing his decision. She heft 11.'. village
and Miss .Ione, weeping• on the stat-
ion platform, without knowing
whether Arthur was t0 be her com-
panion on her long voyage or not.
At the London station site was
met by Miss Campbell.
"My uncle sent me," she said short-
ly, when Pen thanked leer for com-
ing,
She leaned back in the carriage
which took them to the hot(], and an
trouble to make convarsat'on. Pen
looked at her out of the corners of
her eyes. She did not find her nice
or jolly, as Arthur did. She was
pretty, or she appeared so, in her
neat beautiful dress and smart lot.
!Her fair hair was elaborately dressed.
She was smart and fashionable anti
well groomel.
"I though your cousin night have
met you," she said suddenly, looking
at Pon,
"I suppose that he is busy."
"Perhaps he has decided to conte
1.1:.; a-OwtEL 0011141
Csaado's Greatest Life Insurance Co.
(m��. Assurance
'6u4' Fri.... +, fit goo 9 R Q co. of ciaad
G. W. ABRAHAM
itistrit't Representative
C. C. RAMAGE, D.D.S., L.D.S.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons and IJonor Graduate 1.171i-
v,.ERity of Toronto. Dentistry in all
, bt•e.nches.
Office Over Standard Bank,
Phone 200
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. J.
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of
Canada.
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora-
tion, Limited
.Aoeld..ht Jn: seance, Automobile In-
nt.I,c, Mete Glass Insurance, etc,
Phone 2225 ..tbel, Ont..
a1i ,v' 4.1.,
1 y i,,,2rr
AGENT FOR
t: raI ! tamabile and Wind Ins.
,COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 64
JArvIES M'FADZ.
E'Alt/
Agent Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado insurance
Phone 44 box 1 Turnherry urea'- Iirussel
JNO. S J iTi HERiLi>ANO 84 SUN
LIMITED
D. M. SCOTT
PRICES MODERATE
For references consult any person Whose sal
I have officiated at. Phone 2828
T. T. M' RAE
M. EL. M. C. P.. k S. O.
M. D. H„ Vrlingu of Brussels
Physician. Surgeon, Acouaohenr
OtHoe nt residence, opposite Melville Murals.
williatn street.
I rte. d1'.li "cosi(
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - B'USSELS
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the eiitari, Veterinor.
i-iollegs. Day and night calla. intoe ounce:tt
i'tanr Mill. Ethel.
_a.ara3iSCIRDE aEDAlaanDE}atSlu aillDrLPMI it'llIRCIR+e+.M'.'it DSIDDRERI;f1iL's1ECEE.S�i'Sn iISISatt0ISDDFtt r 1
Anot. ' 1,a.}r, Firm
li of Business
Just one of the news items which are appearing in papers
quite too often these days throughout the Dominion. And
what is the reason? There is only one, and that is lack of
loyalty to home institutions and the lure, of the flashing
publicity of the largo city establishments. Many citizens,
- while earning their wages and salaries in one place, never-
theless send a large proportion of this money out of the
community for questionable bargains, thus depriving. such
community of that much necessary working capital.
usiness l ' en
Do the Same
They have local firms who are able and ready to supply
them with all their requirements, yet for the most trivial
reason or excuse they Will consent to extend this patronage
to outside firms, thus helping to build up distant cities at
the expense of their home town. They seem to forget that
this money so sent out might othertvisse have been largely
returned to them by those with whom they should have left
this business. Therefore, when in need of printed natter of
any kind, whether farmer, business man or professional ratan,
always extend first consideration to
The Post
Publishing House