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The Brussels Post, 1927-9-7, Page 7
Crea Means Gradirig ETTER CREAM IE'l"TER !BUTTER PRICES N. e m.' new )1'i'pored to (node your t'eearn honestly, gmher it. twice a winds nod dela vet eU our tare"1,ie1y enxele day Ye lift it, NV, gal 11,1' 01111111'vte11 u)1CIL Ise Tsui) oft' it. \Ve Inv a I', ••lainnl 11 vent l er ;b, ;gleet •fol fI I ':1+•r - ink nv .r I int ed' No. 1 to • tie, nod ,i e nit a pe,1 11,, Inriler•fat I'•n N,., l gitil„ over Itut ('1 i\,i, 2gt tie, he lassie p11 indpleof the heprnvrnle't,t in Inequality o1 Oneal•il• bo11,1 i, 1.!1r•iu u,i, ,.l `h•nn nd 111.11 elf 10 etido rreuul Thi•, 111 :' b•. e:,•enrt� 1i,he,1 Iy p,cloi '.le pii„!:user nigil I meant +, fell+, prier psi penis l (,l huller -fat that, !s pee] le 111e pi odueet of p• ,1 r1 '11111 \l',• s. licit your peaton. ars eml ee.rpel•aliili fel het e1 mittliIt. %Lill 14111 yen it e111'. Set, our Agent, T. C. McCALL, or Phullt: 23 IP, Rri1s:tlIF, The Seaf©rth Creamery The Ad vetures of .1r Coward Copyright NEW S5RIAL STORY. The steamer drew in to th • shore a loud deep voice. She was calling --:t flat shore with plain,e running Mr. Ferguson "boy”! inland to hell -wooded • slope::, 1111.1' "That is your aunt Sarah," said beyond then the mighty ridges of Mr. Ferguson to his niece; and Petty the Andes shining whit.+ :n tun even- drew a deep breath. ing glory. ('adera itself was a white- , "That aunt Sarah!" washed little town which looked . "Yes, that is my sister!" dazzlingly clean from the sea and Aunt Sarah was the first to '•e511 by one of the men in white. Cater, which, Mr. Ferguson observed dry- WaS probably as duty as it was puss- the gangway. She walka.l'1.h rt inn was kicking out and squealing in ly, he should call rocks.' Still, it was ible for a town to be. masculine tread, and greeted her bro" ix manner which ren thought was an attempt to inlpru,•c. 411=s Fer- "I have asked Mr. Delarey to come ther with a hearty shake of the hand. more than playful. The other leader guson said that now he ,vas back l e and stay with us," said Patty Camp-, "Glad to see you boy! Which is was behaving in anything but a quiet would be able to see that tltinga were bell, coming to where R'Ir. Ferguson Patty? You need not kis:; toe, ]way, and the pair in the shells were done right. She had been busy up stool looking at the distant hills. 'niece! We do not know one another "I have not," said Mrs. Ferguson.yet. Who is the other girl? Miss stamping and fretting. atg the hut. "See what a quiet old dear is Railings were seen on either side "He is coming." Herringham? How much luggage , "He will not enter my house!"MM0113'1" said Miss Ferguson to her of the road•now, and clumps of trees have you? I brought Jonas with the brother. "She knows you; i broughtof grew together by the Nid'1 what her down on purpose." had once been water -courses, but lir. Ferguson was smoothing with were now dry ditches. Still, the the whip and speaking in caressing country looked a refreshing green tones to a gray horse in the shafts. after the dried and baler! appearance Pen thought that, if Molly was cl,,ie:, of the brown and yellow plains. THE BRUSSELS POST GY%11'It1.4C Your (ll rgage wily endure another winter with a cold garage? l y lining it with Gyproc y',u may save the cost of a cracked radiator, frozen water pump and numerous repairs canned by zero weather. Gyproc keeps out winter's bitter cold, It is also fire. resisting. Isasv and inexpensive to hey aural apply'. Write for 11.'I,o"6Ld—'Aly 1 lone " It to 11 1,•11 N...11 bm!i Gypr.,c. Roch,,,r,l 1usuI,aing Sh.athins and to tUex 1,111 „•duce you11 ' bill from 2U to dU'; �. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA nrepro';1.l. f :r<A11N,Yo,Ri° I For Sale By Wilton & Gillespie - - Brussels, Ont. (•loud of dust and amid 't vol1ev of I bush's, and beyond that hill: well shouts lion! Pedro, the drivee, and wooded; while over )dl towered the the crowd 11111011 11.te' gathered a• .tulle,, with peaks turning pipit in round. Squealing and- kicking horse,; the sunset. They passed th,• cert were being harnessed into 't strange with Re team of mules and heap o1 conveyance sol ';tins of a high eat luggage. It stopped, being dragged in tront for the driver .Incl an"cher on one side to allow them to pass. and a wider seat behind, til' whole A little farther they cam:• to the low bein geove•ed by a hood. hills. There 1,a.: also rt railing; on "Get in before the leaders aro put one sick: of the track—a road it could in," said Miss Ferguson. "Catr1iva is not be called. a bit playful today." "Your uncle's land begins here," She mounted to the back seat in said Miss Ferguson briskly to Patty. a surprisingly agile manner. Mr. They drove on, and the road be - Ferguson was already mn the box- gan to grow better. In one place seat, the reins being thrown to hien there were stones laid down, stones L•ncle and niece looked at each mule -cert for it. I know what other, and Mr. Ferguson smiled. modern young women carry with "You may starry the tout," he them." said, "but you cannot furca 010 to Miss Ferguson had a deeply -lined receive him," Iplain face with small twinkling eves Patty turned away with a tighten- and a wide e good-ternpre ert )Hoath. ing of her lips. s. what could the other anima.; in the Orchards began to appear. She was well over fifty, but ir, spite Ferguson stables be like? Catarina The steamer crept in beside the A group of men they passed smiled stone pier. It was crowded with men of her age and stoutness she was as was behaving like a fury. Two men and shouted to Mr. Ferguson. A pactive as a woman ten years young- at her head could scarcely keep her woman with a red kerchief round her women and children, who held cone er. Peel, small twinkling eyes glanced still, to sou the steamer arrive. it 1,a, head and two dark children by her from the group to whcr,: Arthur "What a brute!" said Patty. Site Side threw a bunch of roses into the always the ct;ent of the week in stood alone. IIs was the only other Cadent. The whin' dresses and col- and Arthur had cone up to the car- carriage. A row of little cottages Englishman on the steamer, and Ina ring° now. .1 with vines growing over thein, with Dred neckerchiefs of the W)111en and fair face and golden hair stood out "Get up! She will be or: in a little gardens in front and white - the white rags of the men looked against the dark faces and dusky mem ent, They ore pulling Patrick's painted palings, merle think s t - picturesque against the blue 000 and complexions of the nixie! races a arms off! Hell her a t, err, Delay- i p g , Pon , t d grey stone of the pier. There i''Os 1 1 1 danly of honor the Rectory, and the round shouting and chatter in the soft "Who is that,', Spanish and Indian patois as the "The man to whoa I alis (nge;t- rope of the steamer was thrown to ed " .l' 7(1 Patty. oy1" 1 village. But Arthur was standing at a soft "1 hart thele built," sail Miss Feta distance from the plunging horse., gusen. "I said that. they should be and it was the willing laughing crowd like the cottages at Strath Ailatn." the men, and she was made fast .o "Then he is cooling with 1.r and which pushed Patty up into the seat "A little group of belf-teeeds was the pier. They crowded, laughing there hi not room in the carr, ell," ; of the carriage. She sant, down, at the next turning. The; sheeted and chattering. to the• edge, exchanit'- said Miss Ferguson.flushed, and 1i111'y' front t 1 rough and smMed and owoman of nao ave ing words of Hering with the sail- "Uncle ncle Patrick says he ir not to l pushes. The horses had made a Patty a great basket of peace—ice.:Tisa- plunge forward, a mat in white had Ferguson talked to theist with great airing up beside Mr. Ferguson on. volubility in their own tongue, the box -seat. They wore oil', tho car- "When shall we be at the !cause?" riage swaying and the horses kicking asked Patty. T'h'y drove on again, the horses galloping now• A turn in the road . , CII:\PTER AIII.. , , , , .. ' brought them to 0 slip-ualleg which was pulled open by a grinning little "Wham brutes!" 011101 Paity, with a Indian. \ crowd of bora,...al 111, re0 disgusted look at the horses and the away., frightened by the de1sh of the long whip curling• round their flanks. carriage, The drive wile bordered on Thee was no rear in I'a.ity': Net:. either side by tori', which on 0110 elle Pen shivered with fright, wished that ,loped away toward.: the plain, and she had Patty's courage. Every the blur sea beyond. On the other, moment she thought they would be orchards scented to press down frog thrown from the, swaying ec.rrio0' on the higher hills. to the hard roan!, It was no: a made Before them stood the long haci- road, but naively a rough track across endo, w'hitowasltcd, cool -looking with the plain towards the 11!Ils, and when sun -blinds before Terry 1,!11110!4 rani the carriage wept into 0 rut it heeled odor and a great verandah many feet over, and the num by Mr. Ferguson'e in width. Behind all toward the side shouted to the horse,; in Spanish Andes, their peaks like clouds, while —or Pen thought it was Spanish. from the house orchard sifter orehad ilut the carriage always righted it- ran up the hills, The still was sett - :gill', Catcrina kicked over the ing in the sea, and the 11111t wee up - traces. Mr. Ferguson gave a haul I on the front of the house at the reins, and they went .on again'it is perfect!" said Pen. with. the whip staking long curves! ,T1. must be very lonely;' said in the air over Caterina's wicked -Patty coldly, brown back. 1 "There is plenty to do," said Min Miss Fergu-son talked loudly to Ferguson. her brother's back of what had hap, 1 It stented to Pen that there wet'e pelted on the estate, ivhe had died, i crowds of servants iva-'ing for their who was ill, what the fruit crop had appearance to yell end stamp with yielded, what the ]torsos were doing, delight .The hors°s were srizecl; 11Ir. He answered in monosyllables, but Forguson was suimotmdedand almost Miss Ferguson was accustomed to pulled from his seat; the 111011r were him, and went on steadily, Pen at examined with inquisitive looks. length forgot to shut her eyes and *They do not come into the clutch at the side of tho carriage I house?" said Patty, with ^t look at when she saw a larger -rut than tlee the garments of the risen and child - nal ahead of them. The horses set- igen, tlod down into a more decorous pace., ( "Only some of .them! They are so and Caterina gave only a playful kick glad to see Patrick. Thev had to now, and then. Pel began to glance, cone to welcome him. There is ca front under the hood and loop at the village up them. Your luggage will country, not at the rough track and not be here, for• an hour, but I will the size of the ruts, `show you your rooms. There is a Tho track seemed to stretch across meal ready; I told Carola to be sure uncultivated land, burnt yellow by to have it ready." the sun. In the distance roans a swell. I "So it am, Misses, so it ami'' ing undulating country with low An atloht 1005 fat negreea, with an ors and ane pa.se'uge,.>. come," 5aui Patty stnlenly. :Mr. Ferguson was hailed from all Aunt Sarah looked from 1rr niece idea. ile answered vita Alin curt to her brother. sentences in the people's own long- • "Then he will have to stay n1. mage. Pen thought his manner was Cackles, and sorry T an for hint. and screaming, not pleasant, but the inhabitants of There's not 0 house in Catkin \vhrrc Cadera 1111 not appear to mind, They I would lodge a clog. You can in - laughed and waved their hands and trocluce him to me, niece.' exclaimed and screamed to hien. Arthur 1,a :sculled and introduced Tht, steamer ways being 1111111,' :fast to Miss Ferguson, Site 1001(11 at him to the pier when the crowd parted with her twinkling eyes, and gave and at el:roedingly stout winuttt him a manlike clasp of the hand. cane through. I'en thought her an "1'm sorry :for any ono who stays extraordinary figure. She wets clad !u Oedema," s1te. said. In a white chess, made like a 0 -,.'sl:, Arthur bowed with MS 1)1151 man - and fastened round the waist with net', and aunt Sarah's eyes twinkled a wisp or white. On h°i' head was a more than ever, large white straw hitt, sunburnt to a Mt Ferguson was getting the lug - yellowy brown, and there ea; no gage taken oil the bout. Two men trimming upon it. in her hand was in clean white suits were being• div- a pulm-leaf fan with whicn she '71g- acted' by him, and at dozen outer:, in musty fainted herself. Sho was 011 rag's, with smiling faces, were w'lling elderly woman with gray Llair screw- to carry the boxes to the end of the ed in a tight knot at the back. ; pier. "What an object!" said Patty. I "Is it all off, boy?" said aunt The palm -leaf fan was waved to' Sarah. "Then we are ready! Good- lir. Ferguson. bye, Mr. Delany! Yeti will not stay • "Just arrived in time, boy!" Said long in Cldcra1 His fa -7o is a eight for sore eyes!" she said 115 she walked down the pie+ with Pen on one side and her heather on the other. Patty had stayed llehind to speak to her lover. "Did ,you ever Noe such a , handsome man as yon? Boy, you I should have asked hint to come: up to the hacienda!" Mr, Ferguson only shrugged his shoulders in reply. "Hoots, toots, man! You don't like him but you needn't like e or dis- Letterheads Envelopes Billheads And all hinds of Business Stationery printed at The Post Publishing House. We will do a job that will do credit to your businoss. took over your stock of Office Stationery and if it requires replenishing call us by telephone 31. The Post Publishing Nouse 1 like a mon with a face like yen, Just sit still and admire him!" "He is Miss Herringharn's cousin," said Mr. Forg'uson. "Is he, now? Well, lassie, you're lovely onough yourself, and you and I will bo fiends, I see." Tho Lug- gage is in the mule -cart. Pedro and Jonas 08111 start with it. lioy, I thought you would drive, or I will drive inysel1.1' The mule -cart plunged oil' In a TIID'RSDAY, SEPTEMBER '1, 14S7 ••8•m✓,•®•b®•hir✓r4.7.++40.6•.•1.0%.4.4 •4+ ,,i•+t+•r wits sitting in a lots chain', fan- * nin hetwoll' vigorously. 1 Pune o Sir rose from h"r rat with 11 peri - s •:o!• demon sigh. •1• 0 Ill/1Y Leek 011101' places at the ttb- a+hr, eictrola proved the hit ocooks, ▪ AI - D4 Niki the' lobi, looked chit -21,14T ‘.'.11,11 6 s + its heap. of fruit. ®- + illi. Fergus°.:, $ at,:rl at the le ad,'1' I t::,' -11.•; r. fl ieriti )1 ,1111.1. it. 9 0 1 i Ifl,Ilrmt 111 Irk''t 1.11'101'` p 1a1nu) !table rid 1,•, b ries. LIG. * paid !„1' ).1111 Puil"ts d irar 1 t h'ch t ,i b.. 1 L t. .,' .ai.' .t _! ream in Whtev....no e it,• 5 OAA on • t,. !1 nano WI!,,•, C r. � • �'1 , �! 4•r,lat ,n ,1. ,' 1,..11/1, W11.11 r.-- 1st. u•,,. .4 t ro1rur,,1 turban, iii atn m•: r•r ai•'l••i•e}.I•sbd•pia.•Q 4.46d•59,P21,i•d•ha944+ 11 ..14 ii' �. "111r...:1 1 „,. 3,1,'1 ,.,1 ', ,.'1. ut•ul;e--colulu'crl tul4rtn :Old a I bet h. ,lk a IL f tura:,.,! int. 1 i ''"1.1 blur• ,! , �tun,l 111111 .,1.l„ : nh'n 1 :> lull grInn,•,l ;1.t th,•iu from the, e1:111!> lis:ht,1! pare:leg,'. hi., 1 tt:a 1 , ,a1,1 111 :.•r "Mimi 1 u ,.r: nl 1111 Cnrolu! If you ars m,t ! ,.rl; twit!; 1":r you ot!1 ,tarry, i oftoo f•ue', , o)•.!ej' the guilty, and thr-11 have to 00 00 C111•llu /11111 u.l: for- food. That 1 what I ,1tr i!'k r1 , . -ant it had h nl. oboe, r, :\i e , ; 111 will. have ti, take rare of the hots; Pretty din] not amawer. "Do not lilee the idea, 111): Tb 11 the other girl shall. Whet it yoni• name:' I have forgotten, Penelope Ilerringhant1 A very nice enure, and a nice faro? Y on shall manage the house, t..lola, this is your new nvs tl t se." Carole grinned from oar to ear. "We -hall probably not be here long,” said fatty impatiently. "Alt, will you not? But Penelope will --I can see it in her face. She will stay, even if you go off with your beauty man." Miss Ferguson led the way down the narrow corridor, chuckling, It was cool in the •vhitewashed passage without a window opening to the air to let in the hot .zine The light carie from tate open doors of the rooms and from the portico wh:ei opened from the end 02 the. passage. The girls' rooms were some distance down this corridor. They were side by side, the long windows opening on to the verandah, sun- r.11.1.:u.-,0111,011,,1111: h"111 1,:11,r0'1', e. le n'lucb altered 11. i,:,1a,!,•r ,1 11id, ]'rear•, 0:111 Carols tt.l,1rt• 0 l'a1111.Iit. I'ntt': :e., 141011 1111 air dnit- b, n 'h !1nr1 , 'I••ih d .-111• i turned to her unci.. ..i 00 speak. 10 1111." •111, ".No: aunt Sarah and 1', ,!.:! p , eau leaf wf dad ' (',nil,• ter my 1.01101." 11 14411 the way to a t•'n'ttrna,h, .i ;toren, tI' 1111l.. nearly i,:dd•• . b}' 1,10. of hook. A 1.1111 K;t, near .het iters -t lade, and th • fur -terrier promptly ''101111 hien elf 1111011 it. 'the 1,4 of the door' 1va,. h01 -e, 3A'. lm' w up the s'tn-blind;. Th,, sun had .-1.•t, and the quick dark- 11eee of the tropics 1,a; Upon them. "It is no use ordering year lamp to be lit tonight, Patrick," sx:d his inter. "I quite forgot to put time oil ini,; this mornintt." "HE industrial Mortgage and Savings Company, of Sarnia ontario. ore prapnrenl to advance money or it )rtgairee 011 good lands. Peril.. desiring some? on farm mortgagee mpe plan'" apply t 1am,., onwao, u+entr lb (ort, who will tuini t rates and other 1,u'lt ulars. Tho industrial Itiori ,o Fro and Saving -a company W, J. DOWD AUCTIONEER r r I r 1/11 1,1 Oak 4411,, r 51 1' rhos Miller. is 111 w ,i insure you best O1 1....•1' right „y•. Par ,1 G,t^TOWEL. r :ot'e'1.2 Canada's Greatest life Insurance Co. el{ ve'rdU tel �mpe t e Co got Oadad G. W. ABRAHAM li trier Representative C. C. RAMAGE, u.u.S., L.D.S. BRUSSELS, ONT. Graduate Royal College of Dental. Suisseuris aur! Honor Graduate Do- t ) o -t y of Toronto. Dentistry in SIH its br'nehes. Office Over Standard Bank, Phone 200 WM. SPENCE Ethel, Ont. Conveyance, Commissioner and C. J. Agent for Tine Imperi.`al Life Assurance Co. ad Canada. and Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora,. tion, Limited Accident Insurance, Automobile In- surance, Plate Glass Insurance, etc. Phone 2225 tthel, Out.. .14Za7,c19 ,I'. a,14Qtt.gr AGENT FOR She dropped into a large chair. Fire, Automobile and Wind ins. "May I smoke:' asked Mr. Per-; guano ,COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity Phone 64, He took silence, for 00asent and lighted a cigarette. Then h:: stood by the open window, leaning against the frame and looking out at the stars beginning to glitter in the deep blue of the sky. The nig' t weed was laden with the warns rich scents of the tropics. Pen felt now that she 171)5 miles away from England, on the other side of the world. Patty was also standing, facing her uncle. MIiss Ferguson and Pen were seated —bliss Ferguson near her brother, Pen farther back in the Shadow of blinds to the ground keeping them ,the room. yrivate' "I think it would be wiser to The colours of the rooms were deside matters at once," ::aid Patty in softly tinted pink anti bloc. Tilly decided tones. "I am engaged to looked delightfully cool, and Pen, ]glee Delarr:,yand you forbid him the leaping through the sun -blinds, gasp- house. YIy aunt says that titers is no al with delight at the view of hill after hill sloping' away until the ')loins were ]reached and beyond lay 'he blue spa. Miss Fo1geeon told them that a meal was ready for them house in Cadera fit to stay -in." "Not one," said Mise; Ferguson; "not one!" "I intend to marry Mr, Boleros-. if they would come into the diningTo-morrow 1 shall go down to (::adorn room, three doors further down the and I shall arrange with him to re - corridor. turn to Lina. There we shall ie modelle' Mr. and .!lies Ferguson wear, wait- cite as Obstinate as her mother," 'ng for the girls when they enteral! he room. lir. Ferguson 4.15 ;ram! said Miss 1''e;guson; "she will have he• ng looking out of the window, a lit- le white fox -terrier in his arras; his! (Continued Next Week.) JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Hawick Mutual fire Insurance Company Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado insurance 1 Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street. Brussel JNO. SUTHERLAND & SON 1X ft�1r'iXCE. D. M. SCOTT PRICES MODERATE For references consult any person whose sat I have officiated. at. Phone 2318 T. T. M. RAE M. B., M. O. P., O S. O. II. 0. FL, Village of Brussels. Physician, Surgeon, Aeoouchear . Office at residence, opposite Melville Church,. William. street. t'r. . a i. nycsai n BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS OR. WAROLAW Honor gradrate of the Ontario Veterinary ('oilegs. Day and night cells. Office oppoelte n1711' 11111, !islet. the °" Firm of "*uses Just one of the news items which are appom•ing 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 large city establishments. Many citizens, while earning their wages and salaries in one place, never- theless evertheless send a large proportion of this motley out of the community for questionable barpaies, thus depriving such community of that mucic nacos=:uy working capital. siness : ` +I e the S me They have local firms who are able and roady 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 towns. They seem to forget that this money so sent out might otherwise have been largely returned to them by t1to.;e with whom they should have left this business. Therefore, when in need of printed matter of any ]rind, whether farmer, business man or professional man, always extend first consideration to The Post Publishing House