HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-7-20, Page 74
THE BRUSSELS POST "
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ne A,. ,ven'iures
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-4.
of a Coward
NEW S5RIAL STORY.
(ILI not go on dee,: that even,-
iers. Arthur smoked e solitary cigar
:After Patty had said "Cirsel Nieht."
I'‘ 1-1m1:4 he hoped tat n wo.drl
come. Perhaps he thought that her
14.fir,a1 was only owing to teremr.
PM 1144 waited in Vain; she did not
(401114-4.
Her holding Mick from him, her
little show a dignity iv- te!1
ed volin ir ,,is eyes. Ite lini bncu
so sure of P.m. It NVII41 0110 thing for
him to be thinking of marrs.ing in -
other girl, and quite :soothes for
Pen to show that she solid cast him
off. He found that he cared for her
more than he had suspected, and for
the next few days he p.od her some
attention.
Arthur was on the horns of a del-
onima. His heart w,,LA with Pen, but
hi,:head advised hint to lake the her -
es. Patty had shown him plainly
that he had but to ask. Her uncle
would have little to say it the mat-
ter. Arthur, if not such a match es
Patty might have expected, was re-
spectably conneetai and had solar.;
means of his own. Mr. Ferguson was
sure to make little, if any, objecti-m.
.Arthur had reasoned it out with cool
selfishness. It was only when he was
with Pen that he wavered and felt
that there might be something better
than a groat fortune.
It was a long journey to Cadera.
Some of he :passengers disembarked
for the West Indies, an 1 the little
party going round the Strtdts of Mag-
ellan were thrown together more.
Mrs. Otteris fancied herself, or was
ill, and kept much to lo e^ cabin. The
boy in her charge wits loft to his own
devices. He would 1001. been -the
worry of the whole steamee had no:
Pen 4n1ll1e herself his devoted attend-
ant. It wtts she who saved lim from
a watery death hM f a dozen tittles,
and who begged the captain and offi-
cers to pardon him when be had been
i'�'' linii usual.
"Ah, Master Pat, le ,s good thing
for yon tied; Miss Iferringhton taks$
yoor part.1" said the captadi.
The boy looked up with roguish
yes, end put put the tip of his
tongue.
"You trust not be rude, Pail" said
Pen.
"He deserves n thrtnting!" said
Ilittetetain, laughing and turning a-
way.
Thr,•,. wits one oer.4on in the ship,
and otte alone, of whom Pat had a
whole4,01014 'Iwo. 'flint Wail Mr. F(41'-
01011 11.
1.140 boy 110,1 first _Conte miter his
notice through n niece of naughth
se ss. He had boon climbing about, '
• at the imminent risk of his wick. P•.11
from below and begged him a thous-
stsid times to come mid sit by her
side, but the child had shaken his •
head of red curls and crept Pke
monkey from ono part of the ship
to Another.
• :
"lie will certainly fall and kill
himself," she said, with tears in Der
eyes, to the porso11. nearest to her,
He happened to be my. Ferguson,
taking his morning constitutional tip
and down ihe dock.
It looked as though the boy was in
clanger. Once be had slipped and
recovered himself almost by 0 mir-
acle.
Mr. Ferguson looked gravely up at
tho chi4d. The next moment he had
swung up, and was bringing him
down with one hand firmly holding
his collar. Pen hold her breath. She
had never suspeeted Mr. Ferguson of
such agility.
Ile sot the boy ,1.,.' '1 la:fore lut4,,
giving, him n shake. .
''IT, deserves thre.411ing, Miss
1!4 rringh.am 1'
"Pat, you aro i eneghty boy!"
said Pon.
"What IA his name?" asked 1111s
l'S-rguson.
"Patti:4k Lyon," replied Pen. She
v•tt,• otiling Par, i4-01014 0tra4'.41n.
"What?"
Mr. Ferguson ',vas lo.dting nt tPr.
Pen was startled by thc direct gaze
of his oyes.
"Patrick Lyon."
"Who is your father, boy?" Diked
Mr. Ferguson. He bent down to
Pat and looked the boy in the eyes.
"He's Captain Lyon," replied the
boy. He looked at Mr. Ferguson,
and then put his knuckles into his
eyes and began to whimper.
Patrick Ferguson gave another long
direct look at the sobbing boy. Pan
thought that a man who had seen 0
ghost might look as he looked. He
turned on his heel and left them.
"He frightened me!" sobbed the
bay.
Chapter VI.
It was after this that Pat was
ready to obey Mr. Ferguson's slight-
est word. He watched him with a
fascinated awe, which was half fear
half liking. When Mr. ' Ferguson
came on dock the small boy in the
sailor suit trotted after him up and
down about a yard behind, his eyes
fixed on 1 110 figure with the bowed
head. Mr. Ferguson knew that he
Was there. Pen saw him glance hack •
irritated. He did not like that small
gu re,
"You should not follow Mr. Fer-
guson," said Pon to the boy. -
But ho put his thumb in his mouth,
and the next morning was in his
place waiting for 11.1r. Ferguson to
appear. Passengers and crew re-
marked upon it. The Captain laugh-
ed :About it.
"He has some attraction for tho
youngster," he said to Pon.
Otteris came on duck one
1110111 ('47, and 0 "row royal" toed(
141oce 'between her and the boy. He
had dropped her work into the water
and hnpelesly tangled her wool.
Slit gave him 14 peevish slap With
her hand, and the boy bit at her
lingers .14l\'114"017' His littile sharp
teeth seratehecl the white hand and
filmy blood. Mrs. Otteris. screamed
and fell 1111114 in her chair. The se-
cond ()diver. standing near, gave the
child a cuff on the head.
Pen had given a little shocked ex-
clamation at the sight of 1110011.
1,1•4't's reddish -brown eyes glowes)
with a savage gleam. 114 put. down
Ids head and butted forward at Mrs.
Harris. Pen was only just in tone
to interpose her own form between
the boy and the :frail figure in the
deck -chair. The child was like at lit-
tle demon. He (mired Pen, his oyes
shining with paesion, his teeth gleam-
ing as 111' grated them together. The
second officer vainly tried to drag
hiin from the girl, but he clutched
and clung with the tenacity of a
lim-
pot. It was on this scene that Mr.
Ferguson mede his appoaranco,
Mrs. Otteris was sereaming, the
second aloes growling, the boy boat-
ing his fists upott Pen,
"Stop!" said Mr. Ferguson,
• He took the boy by one snonlder
and dragged him away. The child
glanced upwards with a scream of
rage, which was stifled on his lips 'AS
he met Mr, Ferguson's eyes.
"Go .down to the smoking -room,
boyl" said Mr. Ferguson,
The 'others looked tar a fresh out -
lair I of rage, lett non- (atm,. I'M.
beg,ti to -reit, end crept away
like a ‘4411ipped
y,n1 t.,.4
4lla?"4 Pen, F"I''
•,1•4441s arm. Ile wu, prepariett to.
:'*01104.4,4,
-Not111e4.. Ito you IIII,IO thut 1
'1141.1 ieuee the -he le.yr"
14 ,alaitted .11.1.1'11.1.11.1 111 1.1.1,11*
P, 1,1 1' 1-'. :111,1 41110
• ,•• 1.1' 11 1 • t'1.,1
' 131'4 r2,1-4411 .144141 tlittl 1 'Witt to,
e•athittil 1 til, witif a to.t.t
44 le, tato tilt, Mr. Ferguson?"
t,t• at- 11 runny
I' Pet 111, 111
4:514 4 6,1 t. r than w•4-
: it,. IP ['-1 aitti
t: t
40,4 4.4411,e4''turned e.way
,11 111 1"
rattiel 4.1'11 i' -tel"" trot te 1. 1 •ittte •
light
:7 14 n. 10 2 0 0
1',1; I rot h. h, I, :1!'
• rei , 11,0, 4., 4
t0207 e 4.-4 for r
to4.1414. 1 '0.10114 :1.
1 '01 . 1, had 0,1, 1' 1,11,1 44.41i4's
i .1 ill .11' 41141'
ill his 40 1114
tiov.•11 tie..k 14 ltio 111.r.e's
• t na, t'eartk
"'I ma 1144t 4041•1."
lint Mr. F,Iltr11.,_411 1111CI plIASedll
b•es,sel tleut herel 1'. N40 V," 011'14'1'
At•tlittr sht,ttl,1 14»4g,•4 /ler in 4110
0010party of Miss Patty
l'h.• tit' IIII tinworotty
tit 1 file ,toi;ilivilt• of :1 eaattl.ry rev.
ary were frettla 11 l'etti.- fllilltl. '4,,t
leirl -tein tadion, 14' r1t2I1t
liiur lel' if 1!4'
4, 1,4 wi.411 lit
1,r▪ ok• 1404
fl 10 .:tt01 1.•
2144. h • 14:a4, 41 :1 1.1111 41: 1 -
fells- avoItierl He‘ Hs, ,,f 74,
,.111.' 111,7' 11' 1/''. ID4u
'474.4e would ic i4,0 0. 0n:
;1 • ,,,e• 41 4 It f': IL
. 1141 '! 1 Vt: 1 1.. 1:14. I :11
---:4'
f
ti- .},titt,•11: itioe that
le, it Wel 4.ti 1, , la •alt ta.1 1 ••-
ly 'n. 11, 4.4:44..- :ao am t.,:t
.1 •o iter.
,
l:•'
S -i -sr
4441. 41-ni -.4144ry
I, •0_ e1ere044_ '
:".l'y ,:tee, her
114 •rthio
• d 0111.'ett,
' v --tt it ti II, sit Ity
I f, ott•••
I -1 IAA wit:
• e • .' 1, Lot
''141 it. Putt tee do not want to
44'e •• • 4 :41 :" .4a4711 Pol.
She was always trashing Put in Iiii
:11)0.1t 11.4 1.41714.14 and 111ot-
14,r. Fro 10)111 accounts they seemed
.4.1.11014 peculiar people. Pat was
1! 'illg,ent 1. min aunt in Isitna—"bo-
eause they were so poor," he said.
His futher and mother were limning
1141tor—at least, his father was.
'Had :old me he would come and
see me, and dad's awful foes' of me,"
11,4 added. He WA not care whethor
1 4 m 0- her ram m.
Fi'oni thi,, day, 101400 th4 lllltte(1
ef-
forts of passengers and officers could
not bring Pat to obedience, Mr.
Ferguson was called upon to use his
iffiluence. He did not like it, Pen
know; but he shrugged his shoulders
and spoke to Pat. His voice always
reduced the boy to his senses, Mrs.
01 -loris would appeal to him and Pen
as being the only two who had any in"
Iluence with the boy. After Pen had
tried and been laughed at and failed
Mr. Ferguson would come to the re -
sem!. He was always stern, and a-
1 voided the boy. Nevertheless, Pat
haunted his footsteps. Mr. Ferguson
gave up his morning walk, and Pen
believed that he did so because of
the small figure following him up
end down.
"He will follow you," she said one I
-day at dinner when she saw on the
other side of Mr. Ferguson 11 red
head and roguish red -brown eyes.
- Pat had changed his place beside
Mrs. Otteris to one next to Mr, Fer-
guson. Mrs. attests had long ago
' given up the fight to keep him from
tho late dinner. Mr. Ferguson gave
Pat a glance of distinct dislike. 'Pen
was sure that it was dislike.
"Why do you dislike him?" the
asked impulsively, and then blushed ,
at her own question.
"How do you know that I dislike
him?"
"T see it in your face."
"I did not think that my face be-
trayed mo so easily.
"It does not usually, but I caught
your look at poor Pat. He is not a
bad boy 0014113'; he is only naughty."
Pen looked tip with wistful depro-
eating 4.yes, pleading' for her favour-
ite. 114, was a favourite in spite of
his naught iness.
Mt'. Ferguson shrugged his shoul-
t4r4, thir; being his usuel answer.
"You have fancies," tee said.
Pattv Campbell and Arthur on
the other side of Pen, soma! talking
to one another told took no notice of
her. Pen was not getting accustom -
(,14 1:1•1 being thus slighted by Arthor,
hut she was getting to oxpect it. Tho
little worm of doubt. within her heart
had grown to a big serpent. She
cried herself to sloop night after
night; she watched Arthur with such
wistful eyes that the second officer
clout -duel his fists and wished he had
the -right to bring her cousin to book,
Miss Patty Campbell's behaviour to
her companion varied as Arthur was
attimtive or the 10001110 to his conein.
Should he be seen sitting by Pen, or
hanging, over her chair, Miss Camp-
bell was distinctly had -tempered to
her. Should he however have been
attentite to the heiress for the last
few days, Patty was gracious and
even friendly.
"You and Mr. Delarey are first
cousins, are you not?" she said once,
"Yes, first cousins."
"114(41 is like brother and sister"—
and Patty sinned.
Pen had never said to herself that
ratty had a fontune, while she was s
penniless lassie. She.would not think
that of Arthur. If ho Were wavering
between the two git'ls it was be-
cause Patty had taktm his affections,
not because she had mone,y. Patty
Was so much brighter, smarter, better
no though he had not heard.
"Aly mode will be angry if I do
not lend them. You had better wear
it, or 1 shall he looked at as though
I had done something awful," said
['kitty, putting a fur jacket on Pen's
li,4rth, "Uncle Patrick will have hii
0114) WitY.*
(Continued Next Week.)
WOMA'.
Story of Mme. Suzuki is One of the
Strangest in Annals or-Itonimerce.
Behind the bald 47a1.411e11t that
Mate. Suzuki, a little Japanese wo-
man, is one or (ho ri..4hezt people 1.0
the world lies 011141 0 1.114.4 strangest
Stories in the annals of commerce.
At the age of thirteen she married
a man who started h sugar refinerY
with a small number of omployes.
During her husband's lifetime she
was an ordinary, efficient housewife.
In 1905 her husband died, and
that marked the turning point of her
life. She sold out her interests in
the sugar refinery and apparently
continued living quietly In a quaint
little house In Kobe, But beneath the
ealm exterior mighty forces were at
work.
114xtraordlnarlly quiekly he gatned
control of various industrial under-
taking under the trading name ot
Suzuki & Co,, and so shrewd was she
bat 0011', twenty years,
,ovns 95 per cent. of the great firm of
Suzuki & Co, and has amassed a tor -
tune of between $150,000,000 and
1,0,000,000. All this has been don
:n less than a quarter of a century
against all national preoseent
in ;lapilli 40010011 are nut suppof ed 4,
:tilt- part in serious business affair..
It is, indeed, a 'marvellous schtt-te-
t.t.'114; yet Mme. Suzuki is not popr.
„t1'. The amassing of het' huge fol.-
• hao -114011ed the saertlio 4014
•1000,1 c.trried aurrow (41,41 start 12,14
1.1 (11(1 11.
1.1:1 till 41 thtl war her eertirdlY
..ant f, (14741' 11111111! 1: P.
iii, and Ih1'te14:.}1- g-nius 111
ale81opoilai4t1. to a 11140e ill. 4:4 -
rive market, tinge 54,, 11 1.11.•
• 41 on, la this C47.14, 1011 4:6
''' "141 Price testa
114, Japalles,, poor 1 4441,.41 14.211.41101 1113' :ill 1,4 1 1411,;44, 1411-
:11)1%11 41 1 item 4,/ 14: '11' 1,4
Ao 0 re:o111 chi, Ilion. grew 01141
sornail 111 Kobe, witer4.4 i41144 IlVeil
44;14710111deria4t nate of Mtn-, 01400:4
and in 11.111 ii. horst Into ate•.,..
ttamet. 11,',' 11472' Mote. Suzuki's. 0,4•4
!Ids, the mdmiat.., of that coy 1,44.,
quite convinced she was 1e.140411:1
:1.1:4;2;4 plight, al ,1 irc.n.',,1
lit'r palatial 0004 nuttli
That night she fiod 441,lzuelia.
he great Ji, 11011('114' tea 'entre; th-r,
her tdight was almost as bad, sleee
her vast tIpk,etitallons 111 teit are saki
to have had a shallot' eff,,et upe1.
prices, and tint local people hated 1.441.
in consequence,
She telessarited to 0 TiAlo hetel
for rooms, 141114 00 11011'1 111 (11a1 14;.1:
would take the risk of sin iterme
her. 4, aring 41444. mobs would w rent.
velo..04:..nt4,4 en ii.44• drop' letors,
A ,iatilat 4114 47(4111(1 to 0 .01,11:11
10,1) :ilia,' inn Wgs also rtuta 1:0'!
.14.0per11t1440 the wired to the
lV1i0114441', souling him :pou,noo for
the relief 01' the poor. he pouf
1e11.141(1 to he Mood by the man
who they considI-red had irk
starve them for her Own gains,
So for a tliao 811:41;k1 11,441 to
live in disitutie ht a tiny -vinare.
whore her 141,•(1) 'Iv Wan unknown.
From -tit 4'1'0 011,4 (14 '14111,11 her lot.,
ovganization until the itemise, Lao
blown over.
She employs hunt! rods of 1.11 onser
of workers and has business e0ter.
prlsos in all parts (114 4141' world. She
llita factories in Japan, china,
America, Australia, and the Malay
Straits; offices in London, filasgow,
Paris, New 'York, Henn' Kong, Shang-
hai, Madras, Calcutta, Melbourue,
Viadivostock, riloMbily, Manila, Ber-
lin, San Francisco, and Seattle; and
she has estates in the farthest cor-
ners of the earth.
The wiro wheel is a superior prod-
uct and requires but little attention,
but it should be watched to keep it
running true,
47 X rronicomoseeso
wEnsEsDAY, JULY 20th, 19'47.
.4l44+0 +0+0+440 0+0 4444 0+440 .14
44
0
4'
WANT:..1.70
t. I/4:11 A ;t1-xl:t-I. lir
•I• r n
4,-1.4.0.41G,C": Xt-.44.3:5444,40,441:40-144st.0'
V4.11 C:t ranc e
Cizt14.217
t . 7
1 . • -" " 4 1 40
4.
4
. ..• s t. •••• ....I.
: . 4,.•:: I
r4 1.1•-04.,
.1 :lc .4 I .1 111
• '1.1.... 441047 • 0-1
1'' 1 1.1 1:: :II' :44:.11 1,7.1
se' le-. !, ''l: .1.'
.•, 104 4', 11 '1• '41
It•l t'. it114 4el •st tbe
et, .,• .teor."
l'ite 1.114 I ettl:e. nor a prison e: ,
47'»lt 44. ;. 447405 (4444401411,44: 0-
14444:47o) 1.'': 414401114 of tIc.se
1,11,:!- ..•••• 14,, 111, h, imniutaal,
ti ,t 1'11 11,,' 1.1,1) :014 is :gin In(ivied i
41)1 1, len,: or 441U1011 notes
1.1 ':l; or gold end si'ver. The do- I
ri... !hat wits the of Bruce's In-
eu; 4e4 I rain lind rent merit.
wa, to ... . •• merit, 44f
1 h.' II, in.,. before buckcrs' associa-
and especially in use In some j
nr the leading banks. Then others 1
would follow, but with nedther eaPi-
tal nor Influence. Bruce knew that it 1
must be slow, patient up hill work.
One clay a shrewd -fared, keen -eyed
man cattle into Druee's little shop and
looked over its equipment, especially
a stamping machine for cutting out
metal difieS, lie seemed to be satin-
fied with this cursory investigation
and said to Bruce:
"I can give you quite a profitable
little contract, young man, if you have
the ability to turn out what 1 want-"
Bruce nodded In a receptive way
and the man drew from his pocket a
round piece of iron the exact size of
a twenty -dollar gold piece. It had a
cavity in its center and this was filled
in with lead.
"I will take Initially two thousand
of those discs," went on the chance
customer, "only they must be accurate-
ly made. Your main task is making
the hollow indentation and each one
must be tested and tally to a certain
uniform weight "
A on r:4.41 S11"114.1( 111111 21.1 ((10
t 1111 10' 11 114010 It th.. unlit mime around,
pniti for he ectuplel 441 ilk,: 011:1wen(
14 ty, r4foolo4l1:41:414 n1444014 -
o4 144 47.. 1:!./:: 01,14 Of 1i, 11.3 :•:7:41
I', 1' 1 1:: 111:01'. :1
1'10',. 141.1.211)01 I: 47:44-4 111 0
4•1. 1 :1 1' 1,', 11i .1. 1' • '11,•11.1 1/
. ,,, 11'
0:4 ,1, 00;,04.0 44•1,. •4.047 1' ,
industrial Morigage arid
Saul n as Company, of Sarnia
0111114.1.1: 11'.. 11.2.:1 to 11.1 1-1,1, 114711417 or
:31.,1 401;4, 1 :11,11.1,4 4 1:: .• 11.1111(
.• r10 ; /.(1 IL111,1141:
S^111t1:1-1),, 4,10. V% III, Will:
•• 1-01, cart.,,,,, lore
Thos I cmciittricittl Martgritto
and scwir,f;e Gorttpany
4, J44 pow()
/111 c.;TP::-Nr-
its .1. .4 1. ::: •• "'
. „ ott.'I.,14
, „„
7.011t'S lit 1',1 1,111 1.:411..:'iit1CO C.
4., 1,, .t 1 : ' 11-
• 4,1, -11n -I •
'1 h 4..1 rit.c4 c.,...pr., I 4,.4
1.1 • ch.
"I wan. to the oroi,..4; in cold,.
14,c 31y4.4. .--1O,S11 1. 0, 07,' in a
,,n,i /4,.,H..41g 1:4::141 4,10
11.1e a Pull,
1110 he 411!' te 4,4„ 11
4,1ranzer enterea the bank111411 e1,112114
Hie by the arm. 4414h the word,.:
"I've 1,0111,1 pot a! i14.1, toy wan,
have i!" itml 1,•.• 111141,:11 41 :01,r.
Then to the teller: "'Thal elltoPli IA
forged. Cave II to too for m1414114444.
Wel you," to hi" pel,oner, ..rolurn
the money paid pal."
The latter producel the tire prper-
covered ,1I' 141141 the 10114.1. \vie,. too
''‚.011'.4 4'11/1 IOW/111y 11,41".:.
until after the con;‘,14.ra1es h.,,i
coped, when there was digelestel (wen-
tpliVe lren disc,: each procisety the
size and weight of a 1went3-41Mlar
gold piece.
one such an episode Bruce Sint114,9
114411i about in 11 newspaper one day.
It set litIli thinking and then into
action, He went to one of the
swindled banks and told his story and
showed the photograph of the pur-
chaser of the metal disi s. His Infor-
smitten wag received with great satis-
faction, the bankers' protective ageliely
scot him to their detective depart -
moot and within a short titne the 14
lo•elne of the gang of baud: raid.
PI'S 40118 apprehended and his band
of assistants broken up.
The connection of Bruce with the
1111$11 attracted the attention of the
banking community. He gained many
influential friends, and '111111411 11 year
his door (100100 10.115 8/11141 1P11 by tht
Nat it null Bankers' association
standard.
"Our (trefoil has come true, Nettle,
dear," he said to his wife one day,
"Forty new contracts in 11 week. and
the mansion Is fest looming in 41010 1"
t .s (Ince
41 L., LI 4fr'r4 co. of CoOl.uoi
(1. W. ABRAHAM
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142i.14146'.0.S, ONT.
C-oli-t;', of Marta
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1 ntistry Inzd!
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1.:r,4„„,:tia4',41zrance Co, el
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Oc0441.: A1,44,011t. Guarantee Corpora -
tom, Limited
1.0.-,iito40,', 0140111112(10
,,urance, PLA.. inzurance, etc.
Phone 2225
Ati,16d,VAl,, La.110X2"
AGENT FOB
Fire,mohte Rod Wind ins.
.COMPANILS
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 64
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Hoick Mutual Fire Insurance Compal
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insuram
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnbarry Street Brure,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SDK,
LIMITED
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Fitif GPIS` X ra it4
O. M. SCOTT
kirox,swA 4ro14rroxim9
PRICES MODERATE
For references consult any person Whose sal
I have officiated at. Phone 2328
T. T. M'RAE
B.. M. 0. P.. di S. 0.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Office at reabience. opposite Melville Ohnroh
William street.
at. graVekaine
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
DR. WARDLAW
Honor gradrate Of the Ontario Veterinar,
Vollepe. Das' and night calk. i`ffico
Flour Mill, Ethel,
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Another xrrn
Out el BusineFs
14
zsmamarsenastamtexta wt,
Ju',1 one of the news it13:11$ W14it'11 aro 0:1pcari44gt in papers
quite too o:ten the,:a day, 4 1144,414g110n14- the •Domlnien. And
what is the 1.000011'; Th0re 1. '1117' one. and that is leelt of
loyalty to honie int•tituti ms and the lure of the dashing
pelil's.ity of the large city 0 stabil: s: Msny e'st!sems,
while earning. their wages foul salnt'ies in one photo, never-
thel,ss send a 13.112 propertien of this Money out of 414,
community for question4ble baraie.s. thus d444.4rivi4tg such
community of that much 10' 11-1:0017' working' capital.
Business Men
Do the Same
They have local firms sv:to are ttble and ready to surely
them with MI their requlreinents. yet for the most tri:ial
reason or excu0 they 40:11 consent to e%tend this patrenage
to outside firms, thus helping to build up distant Vale+ a11-.
tho expense rof their 110111,, tis;:. They seem to .fosget that
this money 410 sant out might otlierw6e have been lorg,,ly
returned to them by tho.4e with whom they should hate lelt
this business:, Therefore, when in need of printed matter of
any kind, whether farmer, business man or professional nom,
always extend first consideration to
The Post
Publishing House