HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-16, Page 7' THE BRUSSELS POST
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Cream Grading
E'I'TER CREAM
Err E.R BUTTER
E"ITE R PRICES
We are now prepared to (haat. your ('101111 huueslly.
gal her ii i Nei. er• a ave,•h xrd d,•llvel al our (a en,>,••I y' mud. tiny
w1• lift. It, \\e galla'r with covered trues.. to keep oil oil it,
\Vt• pay n Piexploit] of I emit 1110 ]h, butter•bat for :+pec•
hale ovei that of N . 1 ,41 ode, and :i reit . pet lb, butter -fat for
No, 1 glade over Him of N. V, gi Reba
The basic. pl 'mild,. of the improvement in the quality of
Uulario hultr, in the elimination of ti"Pond and off glade
meant. This uuty be aceonipli,.hed by paying the prodirer
of good cretrin n better price per pound of butte!' -flit than t,
plaid to the pi "deem, e( peel ererull. \Ve snlieit your patron-
age and c.1)-opeuui4 ii for bet el market,
' &t:'\\'e will loan you a can,
Se(: our Agent, T. C. MCCALL,
or Pllone 2310, 13russe'ls,
The Seaforth Creamery
Meleannenneassavamummentmdem „m,+�,+..sm.,u®,......... m,w ^.k,.,n,o-., ,gymnue,...,walaaen,,,,..unto,,.,... w`a„'r
The Adventures
0/ a Coward
Copyright
NEW SERIAL STORY.
"But he added Hayes to it when ty-four hours. There was a talk of
he came into his mother's money. prosecuting, but th matter was too
That is so: I believe. Anyway, he- important to be made public."
was known in the Army es Ferguson- "You believe that hr sold these
Hayes-. He and I were in the same plans?"
regiment of engineers. He was con- "I am sure he did." Captain T,yon
siderod a smart officer, a coming looked at Pen, and she knew that he
man," ; spoke what lie believed 'co be the
'And you were not! said his wife, I truth. "There was plenty of evi-
with a nasty laugh. ! donee against him, and he brought
none on his side. The plans had been
in his possession and he had been
working late at them. But he had
nothing to show for his work, and in
a week a -foreign government had
copies. No one believed it at first,
but they had to in the enol. His
.neatest friend refused 'co shake
hands with him. The man did it.
I suspect he was offered a tremen-
dous sum, and I don't blame him for
•taking it,"
"IIe never did" said Pen. She
stood up and looked round at Mrs.
Lyon, pale with rouge spots on her
cheeks, at Miss Ferguson crying with
her handkerchief to her face, at
Captain Lyon pouring out wine, "1
know he (lid not."
Cap'cain Lyon shook his head with
a slight anenc,
"There was no getting over the ev-
idence."
"If he told me himself that he did
it I should not believe him."
"Ah, young ]ally you are a warns
dcfend ea"
"1 shall tell hint I do non believe
it. You clo not believe?" She point-
ed at Mrs. Lyon 1 sr( it in your
face. You do not behove?"
i.\Irs. Lyon whimpered and beat her
hand on the table,
"You frighc(n rue," she cried, cifd
my heart is weak. Don't point at
me like that, and .won't stare at int
with those eyes."
"You know that he did not do it?"
said Pen.
"T -Tow can I know?"
"You clo not think be did? You
believe him innocent no
"Yes, I clo." said Mrs. Lyon. She
tore her handkerchief with her eeith.
"I believe him innocent."
"T knew you din," cried Pen con-
temptuously,
Captain Lyon laughed.
and then it was discovered. that they', "I am afraid that is not evidence,"
• "No I had midi a mistake in mar-
riage," said her husband smoothly,
with a glance at his wife, "and I was
a little under a cloud. The wives of
other officers would not know you,
would they, my dear They said that
you were not—not—not quite the
thing. Hayes was friendly with us.
He pitied you I think for being mar-
ried to me and because the other
women shunned you. Hayes was al-
ways taking up some poor derelict
and looking after hint or her. The
other fellows were always chaffing
him about hie specimens, as they cal-
led the beggars he picked up, and he
would chaff hack. Hayes always had
the last word 'they said."
"Yes,"said hi' sister: "I wondered
where his spirit and talk had gone."
"He took us up, did Hayes," went
on Captain Lyon, "hut it was only
pity, my dear. He never even ad-
mired that red hair of yours When
the boy was born he was godfather,
and he was called Patrick after 111101.
Three months later there came the
crash. 'Pon my word, Pm sorry for
Hayes when I think of it You'll ,ay
e t y out of
that T came here to get L mo t1 y
hint. tie i dict. But a matin must
live, and I judged from the talk that
I had with Miss Ileuingh•slm that she
was in happy ignolan('e of the whole
story. I thought Hayes would nay
some thing to keep the story front
ht t at least until after the wedding.
But it seems I have made a mess of
"What is the story?" said Pen
looking at hint.
"He was on the staff, and the
plans of fortifications passed throngh
his hands—or at Ira 'c he saw them,
It was a long time before anything
Was suspected, but at length there
1,14 Suspicion. Hayes had plans in
his posse.:sion for twenty four hours,
be said.
o1 copies of them, had been sold to •
"Sarah, do not cry," 511(1 Pen,
a foreign l overnnunt," laying her hand on bliss I cr'lnson's
"Who sold • them?" It was Pen 1>;caving shoulder. • "What does it
who spoke. matey what anyone thinks, if we aro
"Hayes did; but it was ;gone into sure that he never did such 't thing',"
with clo.cd doors, It could not be "My dear, go and 'tell him so,"
made public for many reasons, Out said Miss Ferguson. "He is proud
every ono knew. Hayes was request- and this has oaten into his heart all
ed to send in his resignation in twee- these years more than you can un-
derstand. De you know that he was
the brightest Merriest boy and young
man, and he changed to what you
have known hint is a month. I could
not understand, but 1 followed him,
and I asked no questions when he
told me that he had gone back to the
name of Ferguson, and that he never
wished to sec England again. Go to
Ilia, and tell hint that you believe
Hint innocent, It will comfort bion
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Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at The
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We will do a job that will
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Look over your stock of
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The Post Publishing Nouse
a little.
"I ant going, said Pen.
Mrs. Lyon burst into hysterical
tears.
"She ,is not to go," she screamed,
"she is not to go."
Her husband looked at her laugh-
ing aloud.
• "What have you to clo with it?"
he said,, "I came hero to m•ako a
little money, and our coup has failed.
Get to your 1.00111, and pack up your
pein'cs mid, powders and make ready
WEDNESDAY, NOV, I(i, 1021.
to dr•llal'G,"
"You cannot go until. i1)-mnrrm..v,"
aid Mise I r•I'gu,on.
"'11110 you will b'' l,lr trod to •,-
,ur hack.,; ., 4111 (nut tin Ly:an, "Tom
1,i what you w'i 11 to .1,1y."
Nf i o, Fel-sumo bowed 11 r head:
it 11(1 wha .411. 1) 11,1 11,4. 111.0,1 1,
•a;:, but ,4 •r4, Io :'tit':'' }' re,leaee
'111'.. Lyon w1, '1,. l (I'c ant! ween'
"\\'a;1' •l 1.tL1 •1,, t,•II (1,14 'ha• it
1117 h,• :rt„041,4
"(;o, ( h71!, 0', 11) hill),” :-•Lid
1''n .Iade ,1,, ' ;1l corridor; :l.1
r'nl( 1 1a ar 1111• ,}•;11.11 ,l ,.mann; of
fr<. Lyon le hind her. 11, fore her
'.a., the rkro'! door of ',l. Judy, tuid
there w:_.= 110 mum! co15iTl from it.
ee. it inial, but there (011-1 dead : il-
1ee. Her heart alnl, ,. Ihil,•,l tea',
but .;h., took m418,'art,' and, • w'iteout
n,nrl:iu;r, r11t'0141.
it w111 :1 long IOW 1.11)11 "t I a1. th'
farther and o1 it 1 acri, 1, eiiitot
pen in hand, before his writ'ng de.k,
paper 1, 11''11 him, A lama, wv t lee
his side, 111rowine its li_ht upon the
gray hair 011 hi, t^nn tri : :11(11 1101
lin'.,: w•'airh 1'1.10 drawn heavily about
his'neluth. One hand Mil dro1),,sl o
his side, with the p"11 b,tw;eon t1„'
Motel's; his begin restrict upon the
other hand, and he gazed before him,
at the 1!111 of figures which he was
n,ppo;ed to be adding up. Ile look-
ed round ac the fleeing of the doer.
"'Phe tale has not tak.,a long in
telling," ho said.
Pen went up to his chair. I'Ie had
not stood up; he leaned buck anti
looked at her, and she looked down
at him,
"I am sure you dial not do le," she
said.
"Have you heard the whole story?
"Everything—or at least all that
Captain Lyon could tell."
"Do you know that my hest fri n»1
turned his back upon i,1.', and refus-
ed my hand before a (100011 other
men? We hall been friends from ; Do you remember. You were ;-t white
boyhood, he and I. It made an al- and there was a blue ribbon round
your waist, and you wore a hat that
put your eyes in shade, and you
smiled all the time. I saw you in
my dreams; 1 see you still as you
looked that clay." I think 1 shall
see you forever like 'chat,"
"Why were you so cold and mat-
ter-of-fact then?" said Pen, with a
sob and a laugh.
"Was 1? I did not know it."
"You did not seem a bit glad to
see us,"
you for 11 wife, and ,you were poor,
11101 I was rich. 1 let Iir•r
m, bait 1 tumid 11(11, tell yeti the truth.
h.
I ,i,,1 to rat 'elf, 'W,• Will 1 w 1
n ]:atop,
:4111' will never know; tie.
,11•:.11. 4Vhy :11'"14111 I tell
'ere t•I'oe (•ort,•(It wit it Int1'''0
11110-,.,n!i1) w,-p,r•d Per„
11 n h•In,i enol I,
I,• 1, ,and he it r0i,1 1'01,'11 ,0
'. a!, :1, 1111 h I•, h,
•;i:. lino .
"•!''.,Il came tie, to t.•.: t.ilat
111, 11)8 :, 1 teen, f nt y,11.4
1,11-10.11. I
Ie not ,1101. 1
ii.1 whet pew 'mine m ,1nt
i)ied ylii, •Cn + .
"No, 1 rouhl glut end, t'•,t:u1L"
"1 11:;41 to keep not of tiro
last 1141 day', or you 051111 11-4••
found out. ;1 thought y1/11 1'011111 11,5
a 1'01111• hark. You 1•:,11,1 .,• . ,al
younger, happier man, anal you 11!11 1
have touch ,4ttou'i,.n. Yell :,re. L,•.,a
ti l'ul and rich. an 1 yon 1 ('''1;1111 cJl1111c
that ('81141.0 1001, ..loft, .tie! tic,t. 1
wa, old Phil tarry, too 1)1(1 and 'ail far
you Y011 Would' .ay i t l:n:Jcm,1,
'Ind is w'ould he bc't1•r for yon."
"Would it ?'• .said Pett, with a acorn-
ful to.; of her bead.
"It would be twit, 1• and w)141'. I
had not 111 a ourtage to tell you all
the truth, but 1 hail the courag- to be
cold and distant, and to let you think
that 1 did not rare. `lain, will Ili
vexed, and then she will forret,' I
thought, 'and I shall have a letter in
a month 01' two to say that she pre-
fers England to Cadora."
"What a very clever man you :are.".
"T was always down at Carrera
to get the mil, and when I saw your
writing n the envelope I always said,
It has come at length."
"But it did not come."
"It (lid not come, and then there
was the 1e'cter to say that you (041'
on the way back. I eould not believe
it. Afterwards ((1t»le the cable. I
counted the days like any low esX10
boy. Then that evening you came,
tired maty of him, believing ole
guilty, but he had to believe in the
face of the evidence."
"But I do no'..," said Pen steadily ;
"anti Sarah does not,"
"Dear women," he said. His steel -
like eyes clouded .for a moment, but
the next they were as bright ant
mocking as ever. f1You do not be-
lieve because you have not heard ':he
evidence."
"If you tell me yourself that you
did it I shall not believe," said Pen.
"Yet I heard a pian say once that
I had a hang -dog air and 1 know that
I look with suspicion on all 1 meet. I
dread that they may recognize Fer-
guson -Hayes, the man who was con-
victed of having sold his country, I
was convicted. And they were hon-
est men who judged me .guilty. Let.
me 'cell you that—honest mean w•hn
for long refused to believe that I
had clone 511.11 a thing." •
"You did not do it,"
"They all b 1,eved that i 111'1. Not
a soul believed nu' innocent."
"Out' 111,1; Nips. Lyon know the:
you were i111100111.'•
H, 011111ed and looked up, and thea
sway again.
"She might. more wore no others
What n time that was. We were al-
ways proud ---eve Fet;gesons. Proud
of our gond name, of our honor. 1
road been known (1.- Ilayea, Mixt I dm? -
ped tin Hayes. I should have gone
,]tad or killed myself had I stayed
among the ,nen Nebo knew or gut ,s-
sc•d my story. I went to Sarah, and
i told her I was going to at naw•
country, end site came with ani,, She
left all and followed me. I would
have keen the whole, miserable, story
from her, but it has conte out, as I
ntig111 have known in the end it vel"
Mound to come nut."
"Nearly ten years WV luted here,
and never 0 whinier ceme of the
Hayes who was dead to time w'or'ld.
There was only a Patrick Ferguson,
who lived a hermit's life up among
the hills. Then I hail to go to England
to :fetch my neice, or to see thaic she
was settled. She would conte to
Cadera, and you came with her.
Child, why did you come?"
"Do not blame ole, Patrick," Pen
dropped at his feet, her face pressed
against his knee,
"I do not blame you. It Was 1
who was the coward and the fool to
dream that my miserable sweet
could be hidden. You came. I
knew you loved your cousin,"
"I dill not; not tee 1---"
"1 tried to prevent him frown• mar-
rying my niece, poor fool; but you
would not help me."
"Why should 1?" said Pen fiercely.
"He was nothing to me. I despised
him, From the 'days of the ship-
wreck. I despised hint,"
"He married her, and they went.
You had won my sisaet's heart. 1
would not let you win mine; but Sar-
ah had mer way. She talked, and I
know that it would be sweet 1;o have
"I was too glad. That was the'
truth; but I nearly gave way that
evening. 1 said to myself that you
should have every chance poor child.
You -should not be persuaded into
marriage with this poor fellow, with
his stained past. But that ilgilt 1011511
I knelt at your feet, and you had
conte acro;, the world to me, I near-
ly 'cook you into my :writs." P,•n
pressed his hand in 140 br,'a:,t.. "You
were saved that. Your words saved
yeti. You spoke of. ah' Lyons, and
I knew, before the lint word was said
that my cowardice had found my
out, I nlilt:1 hen•, known from :hit
beginning. 'I'her1, was that boy at
lima, with 1i.i' lather eoMitnT to hint
Ile would hoar of us, aid Lynn could
piece tilt• story together. He (0110
raWneS a blackguard, and the tale
would give hint a hold upon ole, o1•
he 1)001ht it would. 1 knew you
would hear, and still I had not the
courage :o tell you my'SSlf. I clung
to hoop. If he did not conte to Cad
era we would be safe; but if- he
mole—•' •
"Through thin week I waited for
his coming, This afternoon—was it
only this afternoon? It seems a
hundred years ago—•your came '(111
told me they were here, I knew it
was the end, He had seen you, he
had talked to you, and he found
that you were in ignorance of my
story. Ile had come 10 blackmail
me, Twenty thousand pounds he
wanted for silence. The fool. I
would not have paid 'nim a penny.
I saw what I was doing when the
!blackguard talked to me of your
beauty and how •1 should loose you.
I struck him on 'the mouth.
"Why (lid you break off our en-
gagement?" maid Pen.
"I wanted you to he clear, Whether
he told, or whether he dill not, I
saw that I had been wrong in ever
asking you to be my wife; and I fear-
ed 'chart if I did not incl it before he
you would have some foolish girlish
nonsense about keeping to your
word."
Pen laughed—a gay little laugh.
"Now you know the whole miser-
able story. You ought to have known
it months ago."
Ile dropped his hand from his face
letting it £all wearily upon the table.
He leaned back in his chair, looking
Steadily at the lamp. Pel, kneeling
at his feet looked up at hint. She
notieed' the working of his mouth,
the frowning brows.
"rc is not all the story," she said.
6+41,44,44,+•••••••••••••••••••) her a)1114 ert'pt about h • peek, 11
y •N 1:. rr eitiee near '' ]tis. ,4hc 1•ec•oilr:d
®i uddeuly. "I do not ',now what 1 8111
•
,ly ittp.."
tib, Atoed before 111111 t picture of
',tiro'. fl" ;Irani1 in ell 1 (111.811 of
btl,• 11a! (1 u•r, tie 15,' tarnitn' Iro,m
10 '1 t0 w Mile and trout white '0 1,1
•
a. 8,411, ilia • 1,1 ., 1141'1 I r, tllruut'•h
ern 1 5,15,(1'. or :hr Atom •-.d>•iel• •r,
FI ;h' 41 nto'rket 'wive4"
• "Y„t, 0'111,1 (,.i" 1't 11',11,' ;!ie .':."1•
•
•
fth
•
••0
HENS
WANT r D
1,11111 It 1' 111111. 111.1114
Mb Yollick
1'1,1 ,rt
•
a•+••Ni•,9•t0•i•4.44s3•eu 7•p•+Oi•.0'i4i•4i1t^b•t• 1! o or: • 11w,1 i, t t -.I„ ! 1
'rt,,, .11 1b1. 1,1 at'io. 1,.a 411,1
1I' .11o1 ‘vr ‘vr 1,., '1 ;116, , , ! :OA _11)11 '11 11.1','1 Il
' r rep•11:, fe 1 '.e e r, "''•11111lI(i t" I r, e ;i rn,.tar Yl. ,t 11 riij,t. i , 11,'1'
nn. ,roil !
„1111
yo.1 l(1' 00 that • ., r, a^I moon': I!u, 1 w', more rte 1 o
111, 11 ' mw le'u•t '!, : :,PP • ,sin? I n,:-, If. 11., you un'!, r: tn d : t
bink it Wn11(1 ''','l' 1111' i,11v'1'f
110811 -, un• .1(0,,' from
"finer:, do 1101 br, ulc u , a
ehild," 11. 1:81'1.
"I will not 0881, 1'', you from , •oar
Amman 4ni nt,' .h,• w1•t81 of t.7lily.
l
do nu, 1,elieve• :,t y.11 y -•r -01:1
t11,, ' plate. 1 11.011 1 ne.c•i' b lieve
ic. 1 have no nu-' in the world lint
you 1111,1 S.ux,it, 1,111 11 a Iaave to
take lee and mak, the best of urn
1 !w'on't be sem away. 1 have a will
of Illy own, and I will nay
Picas" look at Ili,•, Patri'•k,"
"1 rennet talo, advantage of till,:
girli-h feolishrurs. You are rich.
You will find a husband who is young•
and happy, who is worthy of yon
who has no miserable past, and noth-
irtg• to hide, for, P1•11, clo you un•l»t•-
stand, I can never clear my' name ---
never."
"You snake me ashamed when you
say such things," cried Pen, with
burning cheeks. "An I to be sold
to this man or that because he is
young or good looking.? Beeau'' 1
have money, atm I to be miserable?
I believe that you have no feeling;
I b(lic - .hat you haw•( no heart, but 1
„r r• 1 •:4':,• 1)1• ,'1.105"I, 111'.• 1•,'e
,.. 1'1, •' 1 w ",(1,1 run away
no 11. r1• 'tin, 11.tt tie' ll. i,•ail iw •,\'
the dinner, :OA 811 (w, u i look
nu' With .-811;1 1, , - ,,,• 1 , 111e.n • h
to :1rk w•l: 1114 h111 don,. to 111811,0
tel,' .1110' l'y ..1111 •:1)11...
"Y•. ,.• ::<F •'11111 1181, tole! mn .
. 5,3 !111: but I ws1 a rowv:u a, a
(114';t>n•dly ' owiird."
"You .t coward,"
"1 ut au: to marry you sand k• '•1,
yo11 in I.:;aiat,r if Lyon raid not
corse."
"That wa- wrong."
"It was; hitt you 11,0111 never think
what horror that o1,I .:tory holds for
me. Do y oil know the year. that I
have gone throu;(ll with that :ham,.
eating into 111 heart? Ilut you can-
not undll;,!and. I pray you will
never understand. I men 110) young
enough for you 41''(40. i am -wad and
old, and ometim•s I have loony
fits wh,,ah make me a burden to my -
s • and all around me.
.elf ail
"Iia:; Sarah found you a burden?"
asked Pen softly.
"Good Foul that she is, if she has,
she has never let me ere it."
just a scone. But, whatever you are, Then
I love you, and I mean to stay with laugh:'
you, whether you want me or not. 011in>t 1
And you do want inc. You know 1 old :111 1
your whip
that you do. I shall look after you ' and you
and your gloves ready
!down."
"Pen,
in itis voice. His 'head went down
upon her shoulder, and they clung
to one anotherin silence, and the
eyes of both werewee
(Continued Next Week.)
I never will." said Pen,
o and rubbing her head a-
u; shoulder. "You may be
sad, hu: you are my man,
are not to rum your..eeif
and your oors we p0 sue , 010 0 I
shall cook you nice dinners. Every- 1
thing shall go smoothly. Sarah and
I will look after you."
"What a child you .are," he said,
with a heavy sigh
Pen," he said, with a break
11
"I am not a child," said Pon. She I
tit her face down upon his knee, and 4
shoulders heaved with sobs. "f,
her
became a thousand years old this •tf•
-
ternoon when you tried to break my'
heart. Don't you understand? Why •
don't you help me??" Her hand:
went up to him with a pleading mot-
ion. "You say that you cawed for,
me and you never kissed me," She
raised herself from her knees, and
The highest railroad in the world
is the Ceti:rat railway of Peee.
which teaches an altitude of 1.,1141
fret and maintains a statiur. at 1 ;,-
I;hp legit.
A French ri,nceru will start air -
,nail service hetes •,'n Uruguay. Bra-
zil Africa atul Iiuropc, one trip
we,lily be made at first.
THOMAS BROWN
Seaforth, Ontario
I,ir,•need a,u.'tlen,•,•r for counties
of Muton and Perth. Immediate at,
ran , nu i, ultall, d,tt,s Can 'be
'11111 he' Pot, Brussels,
('11.11., !t, .r o11,,bt• , tiatisl'actiozl
11110-tl11,•e4l or 1w 01111 ',e. 16-9.
JAMES TAYLOR
1,!e 11 1 11 Au. t a ,' for the County
oi' !throe. 1f ,tt ,.1 i to in all
;,:art i f i,• ,.1111, li1faction
l rt, 1. 1 , I, 1 1., ! „ 115 1,'014 left
! a 1'•
11,1'd tc.
O to
Huron, 115-(i23
', J. DOWD
AUCT! '•NFFf1
I,r,i'.:.. 61)111,1, '41 - ,h 141,1 . tt)tlor.
,'r•.,-�'.I. !'tun, (61(0 .. sur,. ,•', bens of
t 1(11.;:1,11 .r•"
,, 5J87`..b 5SL :'.nt.e?at
C. C. RAMAGT•., D,LaS., L.D.S.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate teeed (: ale t'1) of Dental
51,1(101114i. 1 iivn•"• Graduate Uni-
v''l it In '1' uuano. 1l1nti,try in all
its lr a 111
Gf.1se Over Standard Bank,
on Office :11(1(1. 11 :,1,110s (i5-14
\i. Guile,, HOq s'?, \\•roxe•ter,
Eueh Tll'Ir'dlay afternoon.
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. J.
Agent for
The Imperial Life analssurance Co. of
CAs
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora-
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automabile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, etc,
Phone 2225 Ethel, Out.
JAMES M' FADZEAN
Agent Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Aleo
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Tnrnberry Street, Brussel
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SOIL
LIMITED
INS filigNak:
16'ra&P.a e'xrsiie
D. M. SCOTT
kiPe'+Ct`,1ti4SSW.•1 dvorzexisire
PRICES MODERATE
For references consult any person whose sal
I have °Mcisted at. Phone 2826
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M. C. P.. @ S. O.
111, U. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Acconoltear
Pfncent residence. opposite lllelvill$ Ohuroh,
William street.
T X. S1.vezd3Ibc'$
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate nt the 1 Harte veterinnry
",11010'. Das and night mils. ,1fire 00005ue
Flour 111:i11. Ethel.
•1.14•.•.1.0.0.1 ilER1E.., '11�=.23WL3`Ytilit' t•41t,W + Irdli lOint aarz RNIELI^a .
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,0
other i
Outrm
ofins s
Pest one of the news items which arc appearing in papers
quite too often theso days throughout the Dominion. And
what is the reason?? There is only one, and that is lack of
loyalty to home institu.ron.e and the lure of the flashing
publicity of the large city ,' tnhli:hnents. Many citizens,
while earning their wages and salaries in one plat.., 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,
Business s .
at the Same
They have local firms who are able 111(1 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 otherwise have been largely
returned to them by those with whom they should have left
this business. Therefore, when in need of printed matter of
any kind, whether farmer, business man or professional man,
always extend first consideration to
The Post
Publishing House
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