HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-7-13, Page 7i
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111,', I, , 1"I ,. ' J:.il , I , 4( l I t I
, i�I, , :.1 r f ,:1••,(11, 1:1
t • We a ill 11101 w,-,1 n rias,
See our Agent, T. C. MCCALL,
• or Phone 2310, Jirusst:is.
The Seaforth Creamery
The Adventures
Copyright
of a Cow RII ~t
-
NEW S5RIAL STORY.
Pen stood looking from left 13
rig,llt, too shy to ask 't p .<or -by
which w11.3 the way, to ne'rvuu3 to
rcturn•to her room and ring the hell
for the chambermaid.
.4. nuns came along in evening -
dress. His heath was ,014,41. and he
was looking gloomily up,m the
ground. IIe was pa ito i Pen, hie
Slew,' 1111111 ' ;altchin.( 11'
"Mr. Fe r '.t: on 1" alio elk'.
I1. kid;• .i 4(p with o snrllo 1 1a1oal
of hi;, or, 1104 t gui.'r eospi,•:nn,
"Miss 11 +'riurhanl: Aro 4(.111 wait-
itot for my nire•o': Rh• iia, gone
do o, 1 'hank, \V.• :u',• a lit,l,t late.
Ha did 1lot shako hand.: with her.
P. 1. had timidly advanood m1 13,
iota h 1,epoar,•d no. to diet) .: th,.nt,
:1ft 1t') d n, ,11s n. 4(.•:l OW. 1.0
-honk 1111.18 ♦ 1 h art on, --
1 ver, 1111188 his not 11>llI • .= 1 luov:•d
4(1 lir , ,ilio.
"1 do not know the 't•, -,t'." said Pon,
"Wo a1'•• •11hi 1i( in Lin' plll,l'1 fu lul
to -night. lit poo„ 4h : '.'rr, t1:¢ to .
private . ittulg'•1•oom, A1't•rward.8 we
go to a theatre. I d,1 not know who;lt
Putty took the tickets.'
He led the way sown the lain:.
Pen follow -d, glad that .1t.' had the
protection of his 4)n oro to ('0144.1
the room, He did not speak agent.
A waiter hold open tint 1111,_,' sw:11g
loor:, and they made thole way be-
two„1n the lines of snoll tab}., to a
covered balcony looking out on: tho
sight. � -m
1014 It was a fair ..t l.. 9h< sun
11.111. already low. Tho river was
shining, and the snloka of tho City
ardy looked like a dcliaata blua haze
hanging over the distant chinnleye.
The busy tugs were workin;. up and
down; thcrc was the num of London
in the air.
Patty Campbell had airoady taken
her seat at a table, with her back to
the window, Miss Evans -Smythe wos
at her side. Pen slily shook 1130114
.with her,
"Isn't it beautiful?" elm murmur-
ed, looking out of rho window at the
scene, "I always 111unght London.
was ugly and dirty and black.,'
Miss Evans-Sn1Vth,1 m'd Patty
Campbell paid no attontioO to her
words. 3Ir. Ferguson loolai'l up at
tht sudden silence.
"It is beautiful, but my Moot ad-
mires frockis more than she doer
setnel'y," ho said, with a loolt at
Potty which made hor 1•eiden.
Pen ate her dinner in her"ous 811-
C1010, She did not know what the
dial:es whrc or what forks and ]olives
to axe, and, like manv1ann':h(r court -
try maid, s11' thought ihnt Such ignor-
moo stamp4cl her as a Ph}listue.
Patty Campbell, she, was sure, ob-i
s1'rved mak smiled M.. Ferguson)
kept his eyes on the tablecloth, Patty
Campbell and Was Evan.,-Snty'tro had
tlrc conversation to thomsolves. '.Choy
'talked of people and things Pen had
moor heard of.
She looked at Patty in o-1 pretty
light -blue silk, with chi7on sleeves
30)41 heck, P411 admired unwillingly
the pink-andewhite skit, Sly felt
that she looked a swcuttlly dowdy lit -
tie thing beside this radiant p:a1k.and
white creature.. She mid not see her
own broad brow beneath hor dusky
Hair, the deep wistful 114914 whi4111 `
looked from beneath the pencilled
brows, the short upper lip, and the
mouth vvhticlt was lino 0 -Cupid's. bow,
Site saw hone of the thing's '— (lot
even ('hell she look .d in her glass,
Slue wished that she we're 7)11114-an0-
whitc, with a blue silk (halo, -
"You cannot hltvo pone carrot),
uncle Patrick," acid his niece., "We
shall be late,"
•
Uncle Patrick shrug';':d hip shoul-
du•s, but he told the waiter to order
n taxi -cab.
"We cannot all go in a `t:Ixa' this
warns 1441ntng," said Patty. "Wo
must have two. You 11114) Moss Herr-
ington, and I 'twill go with .',hiss
Evans -Smythe."
lT . T,•r1Yu'nn 01_J:.red the awn
"mods." He did noc thiol: it worth
while to cress his niece'( wishes,
Pon was glad that she 1,1701 going
• hint, Shc felt snubbed awl
111111 with superior 111.- 1 vons-
11 the ,112:1 Patty; hat with 1'011'.'1i.
1, .11' ok' felt quit' f1'i'11111;' lie dial
rot 1(441 11,:1' in the )1''10t. Shc 1',.1:
that silence was usual to hits, that It
w>= from no wish To scab her JI•
rook, hor fool that 171, will his sor-
va1t.. hired by hire to be 1. conjoin -
to his Moto. She lo0l:0'1 ar 11.3
nn' far,., Um line: .1G>ut Iii; mouth,
llo. henoath the high citv.l.-
1 ones, the black hair, wt'.h that eur-
it u= etre Jl. of white ;n it. Ho looked
4(r 1101 with Irk light 18,1(1110ns ghetto,
P1''y the r,' driving; to th thortro,
:Ind ho had asked her p•,tlni01ioa to
rat91,',
"\B1 ate Hourly then•," he cold,
and slip understood that 1• dis1111 i
her looking' at hint. Sho had not
thought that lie had observed her
gaze.
• Patty Campbell and Miss Evans -
Smyth,' here already in thoir place.;.
Pott • ve looking' v a, 1 1.
o ing roan,l tho theatre
with herlas c s
g on their long handle.
She snapped them togathel p<tti hl)
"I do not see any 01(0 4 ]100'7,"
(411(1 11111(1.
Pen lost herself in the plass- With
the enthusiasm of a 111 1. Her cyos
glowed, her lips portal, her cheeks
flushed; she laughed aloud with (1".
light at the jokes, and clasped her
hands with a long sigh of relics' (viten
the hrt'oiue was rescue k.
"People aro turning^ to cook at
you," said Patty 'n a superriliou.
manner.
There were two or th 4'o pe0pin
turning to loose at the t'efreshntg
sight of youth and beauty enjoying
the play with a 14(4111(14444 of a churl
Pen's lips guivei d. She felt cast
down from a height.
Patty's uncle gave tor a ;;lance
wh4eh made the niece colour.
Pen was careful attar thi c snub to
keep her 81111100 from 11ur7hlo:' and
her hands from clasping, ono anethu•,
'1'hoy drove home as they "tame;
and 1'411 enjoyed, the sight of London
by aright.
"Yon must not mind what 111 7-111.90
x14(,' Said Mr. Ferguson as they drew
up at the hotel,
It was the only re.mat•ic he made
during the drive.
Thin neat day Pen spent i0 the Wr st
-End, shopping. Patty woe; 0070
fu.mdly, and gave Pen advrec 011
what she ought tot buy, I- s(mnecl a
great deal, Ilrcleod when the clay was
ended there toes very litticc loft to
Pon out of her first quarter's salary
and tho small stun (0pr73e0111(; tho
proceeds of tho, sale of the fulviitta•o
at the Roctory. Patty's idea of lice-
cs;sanies acid Pen's netwally (Moved,
but, Pen, being young and ineepol-
enced, had allowed lueme 1 to he -
persuaded into buying^. She had not
Mod to refuse When Nag, 1racions
Ind con(leacenditig, had 011''011 110r
ildViCO,
Btlt when she, stood in hos' bedroom
and counted her none,' she was
egl1115t,
"I ought not to hayo dom., it; 1•
must send 801ne of tho things back,"
tin. said.
' Patty laughed tho idea to scorn.
l# 1.7 4',i' it4)J O,t',.S P o)ST
i•I
1;.
II!'.'. 1.11 ,'
I Jr'.l iJ:. 104;0 1 . ., . 111,11 1..
11.1111,• I,1 )'.' '1•4, ,
.A 1, ,1, r':110, ot,t1,111g
repot ]lilt :.1.4041 411.,1 li 174111,1 trget
UL 411'' t < mi t 1,;110
00111,0 fon. 1,14 1117)14)4(,
.1,,cilits .lt i, et,
CIIAPTI1:ii
Arthur was at the station the )text
morning at h„ had 'J,omle'',l. Poli
felt promlo1 of hint 5ha1 icer as ho
sannt,'1'pd up the platform, clad in
11 perfect travelling suit, followed by
a porter with his light coat, rugs,
07411 dressing -case,
Patty Campbell also thought him
hand.0ule. She was as p111110CV in her
mat frock as was he in h s suit )It
Ferguson in his dark clothes and
dark tie and Pen in hor black Were
not at :dl in keening %ti'll this tool -
groomed pair. That diel not strike
Pen how"vcr. She was too proud
and ploaspd with Arthur to lav o any
i..,ughts of hor,olf. As for :lir. F:'.
''ll on, 110 had not thought of. clothes
for many a long day. IIe game ,Are
noir a nod, and raised his eyebrows
11 L 1',, 1.1•,1 71:.1 i, , 100,-, .'.l
boat 111, thl•a.e1X-08 t(,
Anmrica.
"You will not lime it lively," Ile
:aid. "Now, Patty: Now, Miss
Il; rr4nyhum l 1 think 14(3.1 had bol-
1, tak„ your 12111008."
.1 (.011'0100 had been i'cnol•v'::,l for
31::, F.'>:c'usnn, and, as n%7 did not
1181; Arthur to join them, t0 th'1 170X1,
1Ion of Patty and the ;1r1.If al Pon
?1,
Aothur 1411 r4( 1( 441]4 liinlsc(f
r.> I 11 101(1 n.-,.•aill,l.- •.
"Thor'' 443.9) plcn:y of room hove,
uncle Patrick,' 'enid Patty; b1,- Mr.
r'crguson gave no ,utswl•", and I is
Moe, ;ail! 110 more,
Pon had already di, 001,'41 tlia-
811,• was afraid of nor mum!, a folly
::1. which Pon could only wonder. She
11' horso}t' as much at ho'• cast. wi111
241. Ferguson as if she had known hilar
th hor
At the docks it 1V,111 oil llustt1 and
X('1L'c'nu•nt. illi Ferguson guson took it
coolly, but Pen saw Arthur hurrying
about with a small army of porters
at his heels.
Al length he
were on tie st0t 11
the gangway was drawn up, and the
seat v1 4(c} .lowly backed from too
dock. Arthur had joiall them at
talo side.
"What will happen baoro '1111 two
England again?" said Pen.
"What could happon?" said Patcy
Cainpbell, with a langh which 03(11:
Pen feel that her remnant had been
foolish.
Patty drew Arthur 40,11.414( t0.1(0
something upon the 13,1),1, Pen looked
after then( with a more wistful gaze.
than sho know. Was Arthur going
to be monopolised by this smart
pretty Patty? Was this vol 17.1 to be
a disappointment? Why had Arthur
conte?? The little serpent of doubt
was raising its head.
It 1411s not long ho1vevcr before
Pen forgot her sentimen :11 troubles
in Idly:4ml woo. Palt,' Cdnlpbell'3
Maid was as ill as P011, 11114 Pat'.,v hor-
8011' refused to do mor,' than pay on
0L'1asional visit to 8019 Ju(1' sit., was
gutting. on. Pen was ]eft Lr, the
stc•waldnc
Days paseell 1ef0rc she could rise,
or rather tuntble, from her berth,
and then she only made the (tion on
the assuranect of 1110 stewardess that
she would )ociVo 4f .rho had a breath
of the 1.,11 1111',
"The gentleman said thao'you were
to come up," said the woman.
"Mr. Delaney?"
"I do not know his name— a dark
g'e'ntleman. He has asked after }'on
every day. He would have Miss
Campbell's maid up yesterday, end
she's better already."
Pen' sank back into indifference. It
was only Mr. Ferguson who was
troubling about her or thinking of
her,
"Ilals not the outer gontlomau ask-
ed for )4(e?"
"Yes, he has asked 4'00,replied too
woman cheerfully,
Pen allowed herself io bo dressed
and helped on to the deerr, '.1 he
movement niacin 11011 fool faint. She
almost collapsed iii the 1110113 of the
actewardess, Some one canto for-
ward, gave her ant 11'11l, and ge111147
lifted her into a comfortable dock -
chair. Hot' Fiat was oil', and site WAS
1 I. :. 111
v.
d, 1,10:1, }L.. 411..1.,
'11 18 only :alt'•. ''',
t: it 1 '1 di..,. , •1.i, 1 , i. i, 4.' Arthur
tont ovt•r 1ton, 1.11(1
"S111.',4 h •e )1 )41,4%,,* Gr.rl, :'111,1 4114
stpsrur 1,',41. o:1-sie4n is u.>tlrrtg
to laugh 4(t ,miss!"
Patty :trolled away w'a' a smi!e
and a shrug of her shoulder;, She
was 100111ng her h,'1t in a blue toroo
dross hr:!4ed with white, a sailor
h:tt, and the whitest of dee•c shoe1.
Pen, wrapped ha an ugly w(10:11.1
51111141, her face wan, with 51.11:10('8
beneath the eyos and 110 colour in
hen lips, in her black dress and black
hat was a striking contrast t.) the
5min't and pretty heioes.
" Mako her drink that" said Mr,
J','t„uson when he ret147110.1, He put
u glass of champagne 4,1 Arthur's
hand. I'eri sipped it while he held it.
Sh,e was alrrlydy 103111lg dooidodly
1,ltter. Mr. Ferguson :eat toe bi:-
c 1,41.1 and she was plait; to oihido the
corner of one, and thea discovered
that she could eat,
"Mho. 11,'4:0.1•:, '11 room and '.colt,';(
th.• bird. 1" eabhal 1':r :u d Arthur
went with an ai,olo'n'eie macular to
P, n.
ale, 1"'rgu 11, 1,•01011,, 4. H,• made
hor drink mot • 1'}111111, l::ne and eat
:mother biscuit. He f rind a ,t,lol
roe her :f1 1, and ter:lli'n• I au 1111110",
la 4'v,'r liar hood that sho might' not
f, •1 the sun 1 h,' wr:roll •d the shawl
Aleut her shoul10rs, and brought a!
p7lott for her head. It Iva, all done
t 1th >ut ..:mooed. Pon 11..111 very grate- I
t4(}, though she would loon? felt hap- I
11111 it 12e011 -4r1:I01.1" 11;110 walted I
111(1171 her. He was w1(114ng up and
clown tho (look with Patty Campbell.
'flay paced and remise:A. Ilow long
would Arthur stay by Imo si11,? Wan-
d. ring, slu, fell asleep.
She awoke, fooling better in every
way. She took some soup which was
brought by dm stewaldasa.
"Tho gentleman, ;M.o. Ferguson,
w 11: most particular that it shoal i be
waiting hot for you," the (''7111(11'
sa4(1,
Arthur sat by her side while she
ate. Patty and air. Ferguson had dis-
c '11 fared—Patty to change c
tie hoe t he
het uncle to read. Arthur chattered
in his easy way. He was already look
lug sun -browned, and Pen thought
him handsomer than ever, Ho told
her how much he had masse i her,
how anxious he had boon, and how
glad he was to soo her on clock. Pon
was happy.
Then Patty came un in a ;'0)411 of
grey linen mote bewitching tha,i men
tho blue serge. Site be.kone.1 Arthur
to lel side, and he w:,nt. Petr was
loft to drink 1l solitude t'.tx tea which
the stewardess presently brought her,
Shc rcloered rapidly atcor this.
In two days she could walk about the
'.leek without any 1(11111143, and i11
three days sho could enjoy her din.
nor, though there was •t heavy roll
on the steamer. But rho foluui that
her temporary absence had mach a
greater difference than one could hate
h,d4cvlld, Arthur was changed. She
was sure that 110 was not the same,
When they were alo>to .0gother, um
5C'ell by oth0r8, he was 1:8 lover -like as
he had ever boon, but let 110' one 1p -
poor and ho was cool 1' immediately.
When Patti- was proamt he scarce-
ly appeared to speak to Pon. And
Petty was always pr4seot. 5173 som-
e 1 to 1 xpcct Arthur to bo always at
her beck and call. 110 walked the
deck with hor morning and evening;
she was his partner in the games; he
sat next to her at mails; his chair
was next to hers on the clock. Pen,
first with 5111111118 h0au•t and thou with
tumor, beheld the comedy.
What did _Arthur moan? It was
long before'. she would tallow the doubt
in her heart to grow. But aha hod
time to notice everything, Pat'y and
Arthur being so 11141911 together, eche
w18 alone, 'air. t e 1,tuson was rarely
to bo soon except at meals and Oft the
solitary constitutional he tonic up 1111)
down the decks mornrig and coven-,
ing. Ile spoke to no one. With Ids
head held low, lila 1,:4(03 moodily fixed
on the dock, he pronlonoded slowly
up and davit. Pen sat at meal-, I•,,.
tlweell hint and his niece, but 1)11
nevelt ,spoke to her. Pan did slot
mind. She always felt that the elle
once was friendly, that he \would have
t .
, - 41.1 r, ,`.1(
1 0 1.1}' Ire atF' 1••' , F,,l Jut f
n-•• 044'4 447)1, awl Pon w•:; t.,, 1•;
1',''u7ht to 1,0011 by .1,1,11 0...
salt her ono 41117' ::p"ak m; t-> a lanky
youth who had found 111.1'1.1- t:, 1-..11,1
her It honk which he had found in-
t resting. I'on thuuc'1t she hal
Como somethin(:• dreadful, :1 1 slim n-
11 tho lanky youth aftervectialch T111e1,7
v., ar throe other 11104,'.., One was
gulden -hatred and 7)11141-11111,144(1 and
:tout. Sho kept tho iron about Icor
(•1.1141• in fits of laugh' r 10.1 Patty
s(off,•d at hor. Th,' ether's w'el',' a
missionary going to prea1'I to the
Indians in the south of Chili, an : n
14(114) middle- aged woman who whin -
(14 and ,rumbled throughout tale
voyage. She had in h,•1' charge a 1.sq,
eig^h't, who she deela.'v:} would hill
1:,•r blnr,> 11)' r,•:11iled Lima.
Tho ,14.101,0 ('lass teas NI!. iron
wnu:d look at ilio w:113.)1 and chill -
ton in tiw1)' 111,1104 y111'r:11's and wl-41
•1,:,' . }„ 41,1_111 invim t!,' r, UI, 1:,
Y'1 ... ami frcrlr. r:) ,.i t:.' up,. r
d:•rk. S}u was 11'taoh 1(1,114(1, l'i•.'
limp lady, .21Y•s. Ottoei.:, 11.1 tho 1•0y
In 11,V e hu :, Wilt it•-• 4(.)i,• •.14'('i',114
t0 whom alio talked. T:1,' boy, 1' t,
was a special f1 vorit4 of Pon' t i1,'
was a "young pickle" rind ('1144 41,1,•,1
a Iltliean1e by all Ind Peine o11_ fine
was the only person who had the
slightest control over I111t1. Iso laugh -
oil at Mrs. Otteris 14111 the c 14)1(1,
reducing tho former to t,11'.:, the Itg-
ire to growling.
"You always have that toq, with
y, u:" said Arthur 0eari 111 ".t can
nuvcr find you alone."
Pen might have sad that lie r;id
not often look for her; but ate would
not gibe.
Arthur 1oo110(1 at her. 'flu slit. had
1(40'4),'1140 her colour, her face ('1114
1,•1' I, ,. , ,01 11 ,
4, 1'1'41,1
L,f,lee P.41,,"441 I'll.
l' !}.'!i, yo,, do , . 1L,- You
.1r ..Iwl,y-
Il': 11,44,1,',•4.
"SIP. "lv Ira• t0 tall: to hoe," he
(toot,'roel,' "but 1. r1,.:;lilt k,lo2. could
you nut slip up aft,.r h.•»t)1/ other.,
--tiro gnu,. h,•lott I'•1 , 1,.on (,red
ac. th:, look in Pou s ..yo.,. "It is the
1,,'s( 1.47110 of :111, Th. moon 1; perfc:et
tonight."
"Thank 4(4(11, no:" said Pon. "1
should like to toll Mr. F,•r1uum rani
P1Itty about aur 1'117.171!tl l •n.," I'111)
added. "I think til, y 01,1(111 to know_"
"Why should they know? It with
111114) .thing's very Awkward. It is
ridiculous speaktrge of an
wont whir11 caul /limo t0 11011111,4 Jn>'
:u I trill not hat„ sookon o1':"
Arthur grow I:tit :11 with moms•-
ar,o,•.
tt
M1
:. C. 11'1 ),,
01,117.
<i.':e11111'•.. 1: al ,'.'ails f Dental
I tt ,lin' C 1'l 11+,, 1'm'
o.i Toro,,—>. 1).lit,11,,' in all
JI04'fic., Q.er Standard Bank,
l'iwne 200
WM. SPENCE
Ont,
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. 1
.4.gcrlt fur
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of
Canada.
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora-
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile. In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, etc.
Phone 2225 e:thel, Out.
z'zaev a. /Id.IiaX?
AGENT FOR
fire, Automobile and Wind Ins.
,COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 64.
• t/Aef'IES 1V1'FADEEAN
Agent liowiok Mutual Fire lnsursnal Gompanl
"A(" 4')• w ll tion, I will 110'." :11111 Albo
e 4nrta)r'd 'ldindiioi'g acrd Ierends lusuranca
D1h'• v 4-h,'d 1. hat A r1 111 ' Wuul,l , 1')t Pn,,,n_ ;z 11 ,x t 1'nrcn•• l'7 4t, 4',1 (baps,',
I-• 1:14 i11 that ,•ili1,ti:h vole:•. It
1010113, H„ inn,; 1 l:'1 ,. 411•: c- �ku t� 5 'u� t. nisi° tis t*oN
''tai;?, wkh 711, l f,,r,•l,J.ne1 LIMITED
11,1 1 -MI, it 111"1,111, ho '» teat ,• 141- acro d4( « .
• I 5%1' L t4 /111'11')'' ; 11 • , ! li:,Ce �2,
))t 41,11,.•.: on :h v, 1: t - of ! .+ flv°r�dbr,L4', t`�L'C°`fw+'fk'dil'
n J a cinch •. P •t: 1 cul Jl'a=••'f, with
0ti. d horror :1 h, , 3-•.111 >' 1„4(:,l- D. SCOTT
1aur : , . 1.11 h 1 A. t ` 11 ” as &d'(,1"sx.5-1 JJ gL''c7"d'Qr'y',44 'e
11l, 1,1, 11.• tt, n a ,.-t PRICES MODERATE
"•iii,.:; C"an:pled! ;rod,/ d think it Nun•,'ter 4(r .' nsnlu)>1g1•.r „n whose sat
f ttt 1hnv oificaatelnt, Phone 28211
'r l 17),:' f f:1 1 111,•111'. --- _..-"-----.._-.
"A ,•s, ,lis:' would, ,;,:1 1'1'n. T. T. AN' RAE
"Put it will all ;,,Jnr 1:4 411 is M. B.. M. 0. P., S. 0.
1014,' 1,. said, )cath rl inIse' b;4'c,, 31. 0. H., voltage of Brt1:,6 1:
Phvst^lan, :ltirgron, 0 ucheur
•' Wh,'n I h,1v , a t ,) J,'n, n' 1,411,uuat- 3000 >R ir le Church,•
11.1,1,1.11.1,1,1.Wt. will 12 111a1'')), d. )Vilhaa. 111„4'c
Hr' irasscoi :171 :.l illr4( flirt 1 n an,l
In r)11' $ 7$:,e, Ail
41,,1,4 to kiss, 11,1' 11/1 l':,,Intl t ' ,f:tee:
"'Lwin with health, h:4' oyes were hitt fatty Camphill app,,41"d, anti SARRIST Er. CONVEYANOERITNOTARY PUBLIC
deeper' and more mystic:acus than 11,' ln0cr t frons I' n:: , id,' iw i:h g'Ii,'k LECKIE R1004< - 84- USSELS
fornua'ly. Why—why had sho nota '1 xtel'ity. 1 '71 te11 , pail;; oat l:ot
few thousands?? A let' thousands
i,+:,lou.• pain. 1:R. t"J.4h'L7,LAw
1133 all h0 asked . Thf!t ('(tali have Honor gond, a•- 0 I - •11,.r• t ir. v;,terinnr•
hoed married 31,41 happy. He had 4Cnutinued Next Week.) 'nt'0g1, La.a,.dnrghcasite, uni,•eannnen•
tune )1111, Rthel
AnSari therm
Out of Business
Just one of the news items which are appearing its papers
quite too often thea days throughout the Dominion. And
what is the reason? Th,ro- is only one, and that is lack of
loyalty to home• institution: and the 1ut'e of the /lashing
publicity of the largo city establishmonts. Many Citi.ens,
while earning tho.u..ty 1g0s and salaries in one place, never-
theless send :t 101 '0'1 proportion of this money out of the
community for questionable bargains, thus di nrivin7 such
community of that retch necessary working rap:tai,
Business
r4(
t le Same
e
Tiley have local (111115 1,7e10 are able and ready to:supply
then with all their requuonionts, yet for the most trieiill
reason or excuse they will consort to oxtend this patronage
to outside firms, that helping to build up distant cltic c at
the expenses of their hong town, 'They seen to forget that
this looney 80 sent out might otherwlee have been largely
returned to then( by those with whom they should have loft
this businuas, Therefore, wh1n in prod of printed platter of
any kind, whethal' farmer, business marl or professional man,
always extend first consideration to
The Post
ublishing House