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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-1-18, Page 6WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18th, 1928. THE BRUSSELS POST Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or four days. Purity is a vigorous, "dry" flour that absorbs and holds more water or milk. Tasty cakes, rich pies, and large, light buns and bread are always yours when you use Send 30c in stamps for onr700-recipe Purity .Flour Cook Book. 203 Western Canada Flom Mills Co. Limited. Toronto. Montreal Ottawa, SoiatJohm Anniversaries of 1928 The int,.i . i i.. :.I. nice ;;r:•,: of the coining year, 192e are monde of the ancient and modern variety, 'inns .differing from 1927. Its hundredth predece: ser, 1828, was a year of little 11 nary -staking in the two Can- aries, but going back to the early day.; we find anniversaries of the years when the foundations of Canada were being laid. July 3, 1928, will be the 320th anniversary of the founding of Que. bee by Champlain. Tercentenaries The coming tear's teresenseariee will be, on April the nninth . rni- vers at ;- of the first us of a plough in Canada by a white emu ((me Cauill z d) ; and in July the ileople of Queb,.e will probably -recell 1;v1. :t was in that month- in 15 _v that Sir David Kirke demanded the capitula- tion of Qnebee, which 11.1"rni:e'n re- fused, :ted the city was saved foe a year. April lith next, will be t',., •290:11 anniversary of this azrival of tie. iir•t.. Jesuits, wail' o't June 11 eaen, ehn first eaetlleualte in genal, -.iJtr to 1 arrival of ,,gaits• tman, was t'mier,led. First L. nd Sale. The „..ear 1434 r -_.2s) saw oe Jarnary I the first s;,lc of land le-eord:A,1 in Montreal, the• site being ecet,'sic 1 iat: r by the parliam- ent building% burned in 1S-:1, ani now Youj'_ile• square; on June• 17, th first temperance meeting in America -vas held et Quebec; and on Novem- ber 24, the first white child wasbora at Montreal. In 1658-270 year: ago -work was first begun on March 17 en the first church at Ste. Anne 3e Beau - pre, while on December 8, Laval was consecrated as the first bishop of Quebec. Two Far Northern Anniversaries The year le28, which will witness considerable activity toward, the completion of the Hudson Fay Rail- way, will be the 200th anniversary of the sailing from Gravesend, Eng., on June. 0, 1608, of the first vessel of the Hudson's Bay Company for Fort Churchill, the "Nonsuch"; and of the arrival on Septenhec' 28 of the two French explorers for the Hudson's ou� Bay Company,.r Radisson tuff Gr ,sillier ., at James bey, . Two hundred and fifty yenta.' r.go -1675, was notable for the incor- poration by the King of icrsnee of the Society of Jesus on May and for the departure front Fron- tenac i ^ow King. -ton), on Yo•'cnnt:c-r 15 of l.a dotte and Henn:min no their t oc age of discovery, whish tools them to Niaga,•n Falk on Dec- ember 6, and was to extend as tar as the Mississippi,. Laval's Resignation. In 1638-2.10 years 1;;n --Lavas resigned the:, bishopric of Quebec on January 24; the council of New France unposed restrictions "n the sale of whisky on March 5; and Dnonviile, on September 15, destroy- ed Fort Niagara on the dentanrl of the British. November 28 next will be the 220th anniversary of the death of Count Frontenac, the great got -or - nor of `e France, and May • 0 will New rIt , ,f be the 220th anniversary of the death of Bishop Laval. Two Hundred Years Ano. On August 12, 1728, Vitus Belting sularity of America .when he sailed the northern sea., through to the Pacific, passing out by the straits which have since bonne his name, The treaty of Aix -la -Ch ceche, signd on October 18, 1748•--180 years ago -gave Cape Breton to France," in exchange for India," but -ten years later, on July 27, 1753, the British under Boseawen and Wolfe, re -took Louisburg, and thus all Cape Breton again became British, Founding of N. S. Council The, coming year is not 'unlikely to witness the abolition of the legis- lative council of Nova Scotia, which has existed since October 2, 1758 When responsible government was 'given to Nova Scotia, the Bret Brit- ish colony to receive the boon, Octo- tier 7 next will he the 170th minteer- enry of the passing of. the firs; 1ee.s- latire act in 13111ish America. The 150th birthday of the Mon- treal Gazette will fall on June 3, while September 18 is the 140th anniversary of the Upending at Pointe da Bute, N. $., of the fist Methodist :Murch in Canada, and King's college, Halifax, w:11 en Now - ember 1 be 140 years old. First Reporting of Debates. On February 5, 1808_-t20 years ago -the legislature of roper Can- ada authorised the rei)ortin; of it; debates long before the. Erin -h Iiesien of Commons; did so, and March 10 of that year witnesee.1 the beginning of the:first attempt at an all -year postal service :n Upper Canada, tae mails craving been pre- viotrsly carried only in winter time, owins:• to thv bad roade in the non - :mow seasons. 13313 a Memorable Year The next &rule was ono of prima :I:,torie importance. It saw the ar- rival :.. Lord Durham at Q tsbee 101 May ' 7. and his departue on .v- etal;:. t with the basis of his report upen centiitione in Cauca.., which was to finally, after year solve the problem of Canadian deity. For the rest the year Was one of vengeance upon those -who had par - C 1pated in the rebellion. On Febra- ary25, four "patriots" were hanged ae Montreal, while on April 12 Wil- liam Lount and Samuel Matthews were executed at Toronto; and on December 12 Cardinal and Duquette met the same fate at Montreal. In June eight leaders of the rebellion were exiled to Bermuda. On Nov- ember 12, one, von Schoalt,:, and a bumf of filibusters from New York state landed at Prescott and took possession of a windmill, from which they were ejected next day. The leader was arrested, tried and hanged on December 8 at Kingston. Another filibustering ex- pedition from Detroit on December 4, was speedily dealt with, Cal., Prince of Sandwich defeating them in "battle." Twenty-four of then were killed, while four ethers everts hanged as spies. The year 18-18-80 years • ago - raw the first French-Caaedian Pre- mier of Unit - i Canada in the person of L 13. Lafontair:o, on March 15, following the defeat of the S:terwood adn11n.,tration. Fled l'4..6:l was :treated out of St. Anne Point, and of New Brunswick, on May 21; the Sons of Temperance was f•runded at Brockville on June 21: end .on .iuly 00 Iiev. J. E. B. Guie .s wee con- seerattei ns the first Roman Catholic hi::hbp of Ottawa. Half a Century Ago. Fifty years ago -1878---, was a period of great political excitement and of triumph for ,he Con: eevat•v � 1 e party. 00 January 17, at Toronto, a Conservative eenvent1on endorsed tt tariff policy suggested by Sir John A. Macdonald, who on March 13 proposed a resolution in the House of Commons in favor of a "National Policy" for the protection, of Canadian industry. That resolution was voted down by the Liberals, then in the majority in th House, but when submitted to the people, on September 17, 1(t the Dominion elections, it was 0var- whelmingly endorsed, and Sir John went back to office with a majority of 08, every province except Mani- toba supporting him . Hon. Alex- ander Mackenzie resigned on Octo- ber 16, and the following day, just a month after hie (doctorial triumph, Sir John was Premier of Canada for a second time, destined to remain until his death on June 6, 1891. Elections in Ontario, one Septeme br 10 sustained Hon. Oliver Mowat in power, but in Nova Scotia on the same day the Conservatives Were defeated: On December 18, Mani, toba electors endorsed Norgeay, who had been sworn as premier on. October 16. The ''Canada Temperance act Was passed by the •Commons on May 10, eneneneeaseggesaleelaiseln 451 raiittigliCht its father being Belo, R. W. Scott, hence its. common da-scciption as the "Scott act." The first eontrltt for the ae of otelephone in Co.ulo w is ague(? on October 18 at Hamilton, so tiutt 1928 may he ,•o•tsede+'0.1 the jubilee year r of praeti.al telephony in Can ll da. - 0 LORD SELKIRK AND CANADIAN PLACE NAMES His Activities in Various Parts of Dominion Commemorated in Nomenclature. Perhaps n0 figure in Canadian his- tory is more widely commemorated in the place -no enclautro or the Domin- ion than Thomas Douglas, 5th Baron Deer and Shortcleugh and Earl of Selkirk in the l:eersge of Scotland. The name of the Scottish peer, who controlled the Hudson's Bay Company and colonized in three provinces, is preserved in the four quarters of the Dominion. In Prince Edward Island, in the east Selkirk settlement and Selkirk point mark where he person- ally established 800 Highland settlers in 1803. In the west, Selkirk water has been shown on charts since 18.16 as the name of a portion of Victoria harbour, Vancouver island. In the north, Arctic explorers have bestowed Gm Earl's name on several places in- cluding Selkirk, a bay in Melville pen insula; and Selkirk, a cape on Boothia peninsula. In the south, in Kent county, Ontario, Daldoon, named af- ter one of the Selkirk estates in SVi^_towns':lire, Scotland, is a Inem- or•ica of the small colony, established there in 1803, with which the Earl was associated. In Manitoba, the, *town of Selkirk and Selkirk island, lake Winnipeg, and Point Douglas, a district of the city of Winnipeg re- call the settlement in the Iced River valley by Lork Selkirk in 1812 of the first body of colonists in the North- west. Selkirk is also the name of a vil- lage in Haldimand county and of a township in Sudbury district, Ontar- io, of a mountain range and of a mountain peals in British Columbia; and of a settlement in the Yukon, at the confluence of Pelly and Lewes rivers where fort Selkirk of the Hied - son's Bay Company was built and named in 1843. In British Columbia, too, mount Daer and Daer Creek, named after a title of the Earl, and at one time in Alberta there was a trading post, St. Mary's house, on Peace river probably named after Selkirk's birthplace and family seat, St. Mary's Isle, Kirkcudbright, Scot- land. 0 Howick Young Man Wins Free Course at ®' A. C. Warren Zurbrigg Secures Sixth Place in Provincial Contest -Also Makes Good Showing in Essay Competi- tion. (Fordwich Record). Warren Zurbrigg, of the 10th con., went to Guelph on Monday to take a five weeks' course in Live Stock and Field Crops. Among numerous courtesies extended to the 500 young men of Ontario who enjoyed the free trip to the Royal Fair last Fall, was a banquet given by the Robert Sim- pson Co., and at this gathering offi- cials of. the Company announced that they were preparedd to give a two weeks' short course at the O.A.C., all expenses paid, to the twenty young went securing highest, standing in a contest to be conducted by 'the Pro- vincial Dept. of Agriculture. This contest was open only to the man who had won first place in the judge- ing competition conducted in :lis ' county as the means of selecting those who were to attendy the Royal as guests of the Dept. of Agriculture. Warren was high man in the Huron County contest, and as such was eli- gible to compete for the Simpson Go award. Ile is to be congratulated on having won sixth place in this latter contest, among 51 contestants. He is spending an additional three weeks at the College at his own expense. The Dept. of Agriculture also of- fered a two weeks' short course to the ten young men who wrote the hest essays on their visit to the Fair. The contest was conducted by the (County Representatives choosing the best essay written in each county, and these were submitted to the Dept at Toronto, where the best ten were selected, In this contest Warren a- gain showed his ability by having his essay chosen as the best in thin eounty, but unfortunately, did not secure a place among the "big ten," at Toronto. THE CALL, OF HOME By T. 13. ALDERSON teem:rlgat, 1320, tt ,. t•+, n N,. , 1, i,•r Union. 0. "Just tt moment Jasper, dear,' spoke Modred Wharton to her 1111A - band. "1 bare forgotten some:hlug.' I Jhsper Wharton nodded inclnl,gently ' In the pleasant manner that was char- actetestie of liltu, 1 -le only en,yu:ally Mewed the small old caturg(' at the edge ut• the town where Mildred load heed horn nod her parents had dird, The property had been inherited by Mildred and slug's the marriage she and Jasper hail made iI their home. Just n"w Jasper tegurtl'd It rather superciliously. As his glance swept the smekestaek e1' the nifty Industrial plant in the town he simian t°nod up ander the influence 00 antic:plume of quite a ehc(nge in his business affairs, "1\'e would only veget (t(. here," he soliloquized, "and the one thousand two how Iced -dollar sah:ry at the plant would never grow. Uncle Jed Dalton has written use that prospects in the city etre good," When Jasper had told lfildred of his pian growing out of lilts for re- moving tothe city she had mutely lis- tened to hint She had married hien truly believing it her duty to love, honor and obey and had never swerved from her pledge and duty. "You know hest, dear," she had forced herself to say. "We have been YOU happy here, but 1 trust not think of anything except your good and progress." They had peeked up and stored the furniture of the house in the attic, Mildred had now gone to take a last look at :he Precose of her mother lying across n burecul In the attic. Ller teats (hewed unrestrainedly. She would not allow .11ug1r to Suspect it, hilt her soul seemed dumbed 0t the thought of probably forever leaving the spu1 around which clustered the fondest memories of her life. t'nele 3tel Dalton's horns proved a decided dampener to the young cou- ple. Mildred had never met hint be - 10),' and .1aspet' had not 0001) 1,150 :rents childhood. Ile 1Pn: a wizened, crotchety old tam, sullen, parsimoni- ous, and the ;melt -tit three-story build• rug hs widen he lived roseuahled some het t•I•nel:s, Its owner aapi-ortioned the sparsely furnished soeond door to his Invited guests, P8,'n he disclosed Itis pi11n0, "I live all alone no you know," he said, "and 1 thought if Mildred would come downstairs and get ole a cup of cellist, in the morning and ton at night and sort of keep track of things. and if you, Jasper, would glue me an hour a evenings attending to my rent books 1 would let you have the second floor at a stere nominal rent." Mildred felt pretty glum at the pros- pect, but tried Le look pleasant. Jts- per said something about both of them being glad and anxious to make their near relative comfortable and satis- fied. In a day or two the old plan in- troduced Jasper to ti friend who con- ducted :r mail order business. Jasper was installed (101 manager. The desig, nation sounded quite good to the young couple at first, hut they :non realized that they had glade :t mistake in trusting in the mowing letter prom• ises Of the old mita, Milrired patiently sieved, fully hall her time attending to the needs of the whimsical and exacting Miele. The house employing Jasper pnld him even less then he had been receiving in his home tolls, but hinted vaguely at fn- ture opulence when they got their err terprise more fully on its fem. "I've made the mistake or. any life," desperately ecnlcwsed Jasper at the end of three months, "It's 1111 promises and the future' with uncle acid' his friends. Here he has hod ns move to the (hied elory hectors: there is such a demand for tenting space. it will be the roof next," 11e added quite 81'' terry il.ut in the and you n1ny really win Your ambitien," consoled llllldrel. "Tile city deadens me," replied Jns per, frankly. "51111lred, I have done you o great wrong in bringing. yon n into a situation 1311101)) I knew you are secretly pining your digs nwlty.'' But lenient, gentle i111111ed retested to complain. "\Chile T nm with you, Jasper, no surroundings will snake one unhappy," she said tenderly. Jasper allowed another month is drift by Mildred noticed that he seemed to he nursing some secret trouble, One day he received n tele. grant from their hone town anu0anc- lug tlartn 018 maiden n n aden at It wets ex. rested to die and was urrentl • asking 1 urgently r € to see hi -n Jasper arrougerl for nn nbsence front work. Two days later he wrote Mildred a letter that itis aunt had cheer and that he would llnve to remain un• til after the funeral. A weep went by, Old Jed Dalton grulnblecl at the conn plaints of the firm by whom Jasper wits employed. Then came a letter that startled, disconcerted yet overjoyed Mildred, It read; "Come home at once. 1 have sent in my resignation •(vitt Conroy & Co. anti have engaged the old position here. 'ren unele I am Mired of my fallacious city ambitions." The aunt had left her household furniture and about five hundred dole lags In cash to her nephew. Jasper had the 0icl home in order when Able tined sprung into his arms at its gate two days later. "We were happy here once. Wo will be all the more eto after our wander. ing experience," said Jasper. "Oh, hornet homer home!" aried Mildred ferventiy. "'.(+rally It is a para, jIe, regal -IMP!. Good Year For W M. Societies Fine Reports at Huron Presbyterial Meeting -Mrs. Larkin Honored --- Mrs, J. C. Greig, of Seaforth, is New President. I'Clinton, Jan. 10 -The 51)111001 meet ing of the Huron Prerhyterial W. Id. S. was hell in Willis Presbyterian Church here, the various auxilaries being well represented. The presi- dent, Mrs. I. H. Larkin, of Scaforth, presided. In an inspiring address she spoke on the power of 'true love, what it can do and what it has done. Reports from the secretaries of the different departments were received and adopted, The treasurer, Mrs, T. Swan Snaith, .reported a prosperous year, 83,134.70 having been sent to the general fund, which is 33255,90 more than the objective. The Presby- terra] comprises eight senior auxilar- leso, two young women's auxilaries, five mission bands, anti one C. G. I. T. group A •pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation of a gold W. M. S. pin by Mrs. 11. C. i\lcDiar,nid, of Goderich, on behalf of the Presbyter- ial to the retiring president, Mrs. Larkin. Miss Taylor, of Blyth, was appointed a delegate to the Provin- cial meeting. A vote of thanks 101113 tendered the Clinton ladies on motion of ,?:airs. H. Arnold, of Hensall. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Seafor:h; vice-president, Mrs. Ii. C. McDormid, Goderich; Mrs. J. Foote, Exeter; Mrs. G. D. lalcTag- gart, Clinton; Klass Taylor, T31yth; corresponding secretary, Mrs. 0. Mee Donald Goderich; recording secret- ary, Miss H. Isabel Graham, Seafortb treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Sea - forth; financial secretary, Mrs. H. 0. Dunlop, Goderich; home helpers Mrs.. J. Fraser, Bayfield; Y. W. A., Mrs. J. McMurchie, Clinton; mission band, Mr. H. J. Gibson, Seafoi'th; library end literature, lv1iss Isabel Mcl'wc'n, Goderich; welcome and welfare, Mrs. H. Arnold, Hensall; supply, Mrs. W. D. Fair, Clinton; glad tidings, Miss Jeckyll, Exeter; press, Mrs. F. R. Redditt, Goderich; life membership, Mies McFarlane, Clinton. Canadas Alining Era It is reported that- there will be :este amendments ,to the mining 'act at the coming session of the On- tario Legislature in keeping with the progress the raining ind4atry is making in the province. Also, it is intimatard that there may be some announcements as to extensions of the Temiskanling and Northern On- tario Railway, and possibly as to large smelters to be erected in the northern part of the province by private mental, These reports are another evidence of the tremendous expansion of the mining industry, as distinguished from speculation in mining l' ' e• R n .forks only, which is turning the attention of the whole world toward Canada. One eminent Amer- ican mining engineer hes lose ntly expressed the view that this enure try will definitely pass the United States as a gold producer in 1023. While the indications are that his prophecy will be fulfilled, •unfove- ; eon circumstances may delay the consummation for another year. That does not alter the fact that tiie production of gold In Canaria is in- creasing n•cr•eassn • far more rap ally than 11is In the Republic, and is still in the in- itial stages, Ii; is true too that gold mining is the glittering attr'acion that tarns many eyes throughout the world this way. There is always something entrancing and spectacular about gold. But the men who are masters the world over in respect to mines and minerals, ltnow that, in a material sense, zinc lead, copper, iron and nickel metals i'kel are the etals that make groat nations, The history of the world is usually presented in the tale of betties and campaigns dy- nasties and governments. More truthfully it could be told in the story of the countries that have dominated in the production and the manufacture relating thereto, of base metala in an abundant de- gree. The Dominion is only at the threshold of a development in met- allurgy that is bound to revolution- ize the present trends and -beliefs about trade and manufacture in mainy sections of it, and place it in the very :front rank. Ontario cannot sfford to be belittled the 101)003 in its handing of that situation as it ap- plies to this province: This ie a time for vision and wise action, itigge.LOOTt a ,.T YOUR LABEL 10`1uck nt ? Why is It that duck eggs are not as popular as hen eggs? The only reason we know, is, that the hen ADVERTISES just the moment she lays an egg, while a duck keeps quiet and hides her egg under the straw. We try to be like time hen. We try to tell the world we have a great line of building lumber, dimension etc. All No. 1 6x 13, 0, Red Cedar Shingles [Edge grain] AH No. 1 Extra N. B, White Cedar Shingles Alex, Murray & Co. Asphalt Shingles Cedar and Hemlock Shiplap and boards • Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, Etc. Drsssed 2x4 Harcl Maple for'Hay Fork Tracks 1 1-4 in. Pine Wagon Box Lumber, Etc, Leta not be Ducks Gibson hater & Cider Mills - Wronter P. 2, Phone No, 30 WE DELIVER DR. W. R. DUNLOP DIES IN WEST PREDICTS CHANGE Dr. D. Ii, Dunlop, well-known Cal- gary physician, eased away at his residence, 1205 Nineteenth avenue, west, shortly before 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning, November 30th following an illness of a little more than three weeps' duration. Ile had served overseers as a medi- cal officer and had always shown a tremendous amount of pluck; even after recovering from an illness which he had contracted clinging the Vinay Ridge attack he was keen on getting back to the front. Enlisting in 1915 with the Cana- dian Army Medical Carps, he went overseas as medical officer to the 187 th battalion the following year. In November, 1916, he was transferred to the Sth Field Ambulance under the con0nrnd of Lieut -Col. J. N. Gunn, of Calgary. He entered the fighting line with the 4 2110 battalion end spent :gone time at the front. During the Vimy Ridge attack he was taken ill and was sent back to Eng- land rat April 1917. Dr. Dunlop was born in Milverton 57 years ago, coating to Fordwich at 10• years of age, and attended the High School at Harriston. Later he taught school for several years, enter Ung the Toronto Universiity in 1807. A tier his graduation in 1901 he pra- ctised his pr•ofeaeion for several years at Shallow Lake. The desire to go west was very strong and Dr. Dunlop went to Cal- gary in 1907 and practised there un- til enlisting. Following the war Dr. Dunlop was connected with the Bel- cher hospital, Calgary, from 1919 till 1921, He was a public-spirited citizen and had always taken a keen interest in all public affairs and al;.o with the Calgary Medical Society, -of which he was •a prominent and highly es- teemed member. He was a promin- ent man in the city and the commun- ity will feel his loss keenly. He was also well and favorably known as a speaker, having addressed several clubs and organizations in Calgary. 73es=ides his sorrowing widow, who was formerly Miss Janet Cook, old- est daughter of the late 13. S. Cook and liars. Cook, of Toronto, formerly of Fordwich, he leaves to mourn their loss, a daughter, Margaret, aged 10 and a son, Robert, 12 years of age, Also five brothers, Joseph and An- drew, of Roblin, Man., Samuel and Adaim, of California, Dr. R. A., of Toronto, and- two sisters, Mte. Wil- liam Shru'pin, of Roblin, Man., and e Arthur Henderson, British I aborite, who in a speech recently declared that his party would inflict a sur- tax if it secures power.. Mrs. 1(1,1. 30luuon, of Fordwich, and at this time the sincere sympathy of all is extended to the family. Funeral services were held Satur- day afternoon, December 3rd, Rev. George A. Dickson, pastor of Knox United Church, Calgary, officiating'. Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police acted as pallbearers, and the casket was covered with the Union Jack. Many friends of the deceased attended the service, with representative, from the Canadian Arley Medical Corps and the 137th Ilattelion. DROPPED DEAD. Kitchener, Ont. Jan. 12 - John Hancock, 61 East Weber street, this city, droped dead in the C. N. R. station here this morning about 0.30 Hancock, who was 60 years of age, had intended going to Bayfield to visit relatives, but suddenly expired before he had purchased a ticket. 0 NORTHERN HOCKEY SCHEDULE Senior. Wingham vs. Kincardine, Jan. 6 Ripley vs. Kincardine, Jan. 13. Wingham vs. Ripley, Jan. 20 Ripley vs. Wingham, Jan. 27. Kincardine vs, Wingham, Feb, 3 Kincardine vs. Ripley, e Y> Feb. 6. Juniors. Kincardine vs. Lucknow, Jan, 10 Lucknow vs. Wingham, Jan 13. Wingham vs. Lucknow, Jar?. 17 Wingham, vs. Kincardine, Jan 24. Kincardine vs. Wingham, Feb. 10. 0 -- Factory workers lar the Rouen and. Mulhouse regions of France are finding employment only 30 hours a week. ,.,....m,w,n, ms.m,.rs,amema,v.®sa. eatracesi There are a great many ways to do a job of printing ; but quality printing is only done one way --THE BEST.. We do printing of all kinds, and no matter what your needs may 'be, from name card to booklet, We do it the quality way. P. S, --We also do it in a way to save you money. The Post Publishing House 4 t r p A (t