HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-3-28, Page 74
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THE BRUSSELS POST
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Ell' ER CR EA NI
Ei'1'ER U "1"1' R
ETT ER PRICES
We tee erepered to Grade your Cream honeeely,
male r it, twee a te ee end deliver al. our Creamery team tale -
we lift it. W.. ;tate.t.... s eth covered truck to keel) sun off it.
pay n 1)1'. Mien.' or 1 cent per lb. butter fat for
fit .teiere teer I ;pat et eo. 1 gra.), and 3 cents per lb.
far No 1 eitede ever that of No, e grade.
III ) Pr:'11.thi Of rim improvement in rho cm nay
Of Ontario elimination of sever ti 0.11.1 or
cream. 0.1.0111M711,11 bY Peeve': the fir"'"I•te'
of good. Lt tti 1 ['Pico poi, poll Ill( O ititter,tat t
paid to the pewee.. et, or pool. err We solicit pr.f
patrono;4,2.. nr.i 1 o•e Jetion for heft.... market.
Fevre We wilt lean you a can.
See cur Agerii, T. C. IVIcCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels,
Th ;f:11; Seafcrth Crea rra e
I..a........rssnnllaan.nuectktxr.ueoe,rrrrureXaMrcmatimdrMonruaoceevZt.eotat.rvrMrAmsanes.a.rna.rrkawzr.rwn. ,
dr!
OUR SERIAL STORY
The lsappe'
of
ranee
a lina 4lake
Stephen can find no better way out
of the dilemma in which Nellie's in-
explicable folly and Pablo Valdez's
malicious Interference have placed
her. She must be saved at any cost
from him and from herself, and the
rough step of detaining her at the
London terminus seems the only one
to take.
He says so briefly and savagely,
and the detective goes on his errand
with a smug satisfaction that he takes
no pains to hide.
"He suspects that young woman of
being up to mischief quite as much
as I do," he thinks, with a low
chuckle, "but he is ready to stand up
for her through thick and thin all
the same. Well, that is a good sort
or lover for a girl to have, and it is
beastly bad luck for him that he
did not make a better choice!
quite felt for him till he turned on
the haughty tap and treated me like
the dirt beneath his feet. I guess
it will be his turn now, for, if we
are not well on the scent of a crime
this time, and if Miss Elinor Slade is
net mixed up in it, I'm a fat -headed
Dutchman and not one of the prides
of Scotland Yard!"
"What shall you do neer?" Miss
Clemency asks timidly, as soon as the
man had'igone; and Stephen, who has
been staring blankly after him, rous-
es himself and says—
"Send a wire to the station for
Nellie, telliteg, her to fear nothing
and to await my coming and then to
follow by the next train,"
Miss Clemency looks at the strong
set face with teas -filled eyes,
"You gond man 1 You true knight!"
she says softly. "You only think of
sheltering, the girl who has wounded
you eo sorely, end have not even reed
aim' letter yet."
With these words she halide it to
him, and he. takes it with white
cheeks, !reeling that here nethanA le
the rine cruseie blow that Fete ime
it in her power to de.),I. Within no
hour, in the face of all accuminelated
proore, he has renewed hie solemn.
vow that nothing but her mem
plicit confes1io4 'of incredible silt
shall make hint believe in Nellie's
possible guilt. Is it a confession that
kind Miss Clemency in now forcing
on him?
He tures his back on her abruptly
crushing the paper in his clenched
hand fted holding it so for a second,
as though it were a Viper then he
breaks the seal and Made,'
There um only a few lines, scrib-
bled in pencle and so blotted here and
Pee—egetetteeeeetageetteeetteegewitelette
batuveeneakileamswale.MOVanteeemeaftp*Warrtur
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at The
Post, Publishing Rouse.
Wo will do a job that will
do credit to your business.
Look over your stock of
Office Stationery and if it
requires replenishing call
us by telephone 81.
The root Publiehing Home
mortbararr.,..tretat<vme.onrormweramreArseenemergeselatitmellneentara
'there with tears that he has some
vain, to decipher them. Evidently
elle has cried to him, out of misery
and deepair, and this is what she
says—
"Stephen, my own darling, I dare
not ask you to forgive me, but
cannot leave you without a farewell
word. You and I may—no, that
word is nob strong enough—must
never meet again in this world! The
bonier between us is too horrible—
not even your generous love could
ignore or do away with it. Before I
go however I must thank you from
my breaking heart for all you have
been to and done for iia. I go today
• because I must You will know why
only too soon. But I 'think I should
leave you of my own Wi.11 even if
them were no danger of discovery,
because I love you so well and know
that I am not fit to be your wife.
And so, my true love, almost my bus-
bmid, good bye, and Heaven for ever
bless you and prosper you. Do not
try to trace Inc. You will only bring
me danger and intolerable pain. —
NELL,"
He is still staring at the paper,
find Miss Clemency is summoning up
courage to ask him its contents, when
Mrs. Clarke appears, her face drawn
in horror and dlemay.
"Oh, Sir Stephen 1" she cries from
the doorway. "The boy has just
been at the station and has brought
hack such awful news! There has-
been a shocking accident on the line.
The express has run into a slow train
iti,d e • of pow things sent
to their account, and more smashed
and knocked abut most dreadful!"
"That is enough!" Miss Clemency
ietervenes sharply. She has a eud-
den glimpse of Stephen's face, and
the sight makes her feet faint.
"These things are always exaggerat-
ed! we shall hear the truth soon."
It is all over the place already,'
the housekeeper repliee. "And when
then!: of Our Miss Nellie and that
Mr. \71,1i -.-not that, 1 plied muell
111)00; shim; he had no business to
lead her into such danger----aia. in
the middle of it, perhaps killed nut-
eiset. I earnest, begeing your pardon
ma'am, and Sir elteelteuiti into the
betegain, I cannot stop to chime! my
At that moment a footman enters
with a telegram, which Stephen,
tekes and stares at, but does not
seem inclined to open till Miss Clem-
ency jogs his elbow and says in an
imperative tone—
"Open it and let us know the best
or worst at once! Heaven grant that
it come.. from Nell herself 1"
Mechanically Stephen obeys and
forces his eyes to travel along the
apparently dancing line of words.
that at first convey no message to
his dazed brain. • Then, as by magic,
everything becomes startlingly clear,
and he hears himself read aloud with
a lirni voice—.
"Railway Hotel, Sparling—There
has been a terrible accident on the.
line. Come on hero as soon as .poss-
ible.—Pable Valdez."
Mils Clemency, •who has listened'
with strained attention, cannot' to -
Strain a cry of the bitterest disap-
pointment.
"Pablo Valdez!" she Cries, "Then
that mettels—"
"Probably that Nell is dead!"
Stephen says harshly, and Mee a-
gain Miss 'Clemency feels that the
egony in that drawn haggard face is
something on which she cannot bear
to look.
CHAPTER XVI.
It is almost night when Stellate
Trevor .and Miss Clemency Grave,
fele., in this hour of emeremety, hae
einem off the indolent habit oy wire
on accompanying him
upon his and errand, arrive at Sperl-
ing and go to the Reilway- Hotcl.
The. plarie 14 in the wildest eon -Melon.
1. e te;rmi.L.110 liet of "badly
',ea" etews tt re.elt of the aeci
•et., et 1, :1st time' of which the doe -
:ea', ere beytted bop,
seethe?, bas ,,C..0f,ly (hired to eel:
'he amehtee, syn 1.41 OVOrWOrli,d
!DA., tis woe..., of the dead.
'oft ii 1 Clomeney with more ewer -
:feet hes eleeady towel:awed an tied:te-
em ehi the three t: -:it covered
feewe etc, teeed on the welting -room
ealt', end fens helmet with 'a thrill
-'!1•.1- the v are id/ ti' It 1S then
err that Nellie, t•von if she
'Iliad I"' among the hopeless cases,
live,, Sho Iris the news to
Steuhen with a haply break in her
voice end her eyes full of tears.
"We ehail find her at the hotel;
is only jut across the way. Courage
Sir Stephen! We must not frights
her with our gloomy faces, even i
she should be among the hurt."
Stephen nods. He is past speech
and a few moments afterwards they
find themselves standing in the
brightly -lit square hall of the hotel
the centre, as it seems to them, of a
not too well-mannered crowd.
In all the flurry of conflicting
hopes and fears that fills her sym-
pathetic heart Miss Clemency finds
herself vaguely wondering why these
people should stare at them as
though they -were curious creatures.
Surely, she thinks, there must be
others here seeking dead or dying
friends. She wonders if Stephen has
noticed the sensation around him,
and concludes that he has, for he de-
mands abruptly to be shown to a
private room before the landlord,
who has the same oddly exiited look
as the others, has time to answer hie
question about Pablo Valdez.
"Yes, sir, Mr. Valdez is here," the
man says as soon as they are in the
big bow -windowed room that looks
out on the noisy courtyard. "He
engaged this room at once, and ask-
ed that you should be shown to it
lie seemed very delicate and dread-
fully upset, poor young gentleman,
and I thnk has gone to lie down!
will let him know that you are here."
"Very well; but first wait an in. ,
steel..." Stephen pauses a moment
and moistens his dry Bps, for life
itself seems to hang the answer
to the question he can barely force
himself to put "We have not asked
yet about the lady. Is she very bad-
ly hint ?"
The landlord turns slowly from Sir
Stephen to Miss Clemency and then
back before he answers with decor -
OW gravity—
The doctor don't give much hope
in her cam, but he will 1.11 you him-
self. It ie all so strange. We have
our fanciee, sir, but nobody don't
teem for certain yet. Of course you ,
will he Ale to eet us right when you
twee seen the poor lady."
Tees.. Inef words are really a ques-
tion, but Stephen does not. heed them
though Mies Chm:hey rack,: her
gut their meaning. The
nem Iooke disapeeerted, and, mutter-
ing; :omething about meing 'Mt Val-
dez, edges - .to the door, but Miss
ceeeetwe. :wells him. as Stephen.
.;nite incaprble of speech.
heet is the lady?" roc asks in
a low tene. She 100 Ariake, with
of eneeeste and public. inquire
Ws to follow, Ir mentioning Nellie
Slade be name, teed edde, "Is .she
conecione? Could we see her?"
"Quite conscious and 'eery anxious
to see the gentleman, if he is Sir
Stephen Trevor. She has been us.k-
y for him all the time, shier Mr.
Vehicle told her the wire had been
She is here in the next room.
Will you go in now or wait for Mr.
Valciez?"
Stephen's answer is to walk
straight to the folding door the man
indicates, turn the handle, and dis-
eppear into the dim room withie.
Trembling, Mies Clemency follows
him after a second's .pause, .shrink
lug from what must be a painful
econe, but bravely determined.
not to deserir the man whose
golly will bo so much greater than
her own.
For the first moment or so they
.iee nothing but the dim outline of
a big four -post bed. The lamps are
turned down to the lowest peed, and
the finglow scarcely extends beyond
the hearthrug. There is in the room .
a strong smell of ether that seems
in some way to intensify the dim-
eteee and the mystery of the seethe,
The 1meg-comets do not know wheth-
er to .advance or retire to await in-
etructions from the doctor, but the
Finds Road to
Health at Sixty
" Fruit-a-tives " corrects
Bladdor andKidneyTroubIe
i,eefektf.
eetieete
•
MR, 't • ICM/0 f.112A11IAM.
am y., irt eki and tri' -1 kir(i
A muli.10,-, tur 1 br rind kidney
trouble, wiiirit used 1, 1;e:p inc irure
work a natedi at 0 time, mail 1 stlrtol
taking '1r11..a1ive•'. Th-mksto 'Fruit-
a-tivee' 1 ha.-; werked qeittily. for fuer
years wilkont 11 sick osy. 1 have ;Diver
felt better Ill in I du uov.," v.itites M.
Thomas Graham of Ohawa, Oat.
Because it is made from the juices oe
fresh, ripe fruits intensified and com-
bined with strengthening tonics, "Fruit-
a-tives" eeon brings radiant health to
those who suffer from constipation,
bladder and kidney troubles It works
10 natures own way. You will find
' "Fruit-a-tives" the very thing your sys-
tem needs. ?Sc and seic a box at all
f druggists. Start right awaY—to..day.
71
61110Mais.....111263.1604021.10=40i2COMON661111.1111
emeetion is settled for them. There
is a rustling movement on the bed,
and, to the tunatement of the hearers
a sound like a weak broken laugh
comes from it
Stephen hurries to the bedside and
bends with a passion of pain and
love over the prostrate figure in the
shadow of the tent -like curtains.
"At length!" he cries in a hoarse
; voice. "Nellie, my own darling, I
' have found you!"
Again that strange uncanny laugh
iam on their ears, and Stephen
drawback as though from a sad-
den blow, while a voice in broken
accents says slowly—
"Yes, I am found at length! You
have every right to be thankful.
Tern up the lamp, Stephen. We
want all the limelight on the stage
now, for this is the great sensational
scene and the curtain is going to
ring down soo."
Miss Clemency utters a frighten -
cd cry, but.Stophen, with a face Of
stone, obeys the incomprehensible
order. The light falls on the big
bed, with the scarlet -striped Cover-
let shrouding a stiffly outstretched
form.
There, on the white -frilled pillows
and in strong contrast with their
whiteness, nestles the familiar head,
with the more than dusky skin, with
the close -cropped curls and restless
=eking eyes, of Pablo Valdez.
For a second .his eyes stare up into
Stephen's with a curious scrutiny;
them 115 n peculiar impish voice, but
with perfect self-control, the invalid
eays—
te the ii,inek over, and the
long blindness !deo? Do you recog-
1050 me'?"
"Of course I do! You Inc Pablo
Val.lee." •
Again tis jarring laugh anewert:
him. The invalid thieft to rim. but
Mile, and, sinking beck among the
pillow, says—
"Well, is the shock over? And
the long blintlreste tool Do you
reedly Iwo:teazel me?"
'there le bitter mockery in the
dark face, but there is death oleo,
41 110 tem (tele answer in a
''nil,' ton'- -
"Of ()nurse I recognize
in Valdez!"
Once more the etrauge voice ring..
o 11 le
"No. no; you ere still deceived
--
not Pablo Whin, but Pauline
Blake 1" -
Then, imbue overtaxed her fast'
Ming strenteth, she suddenly sinks
into stupor and grows so gray un-
der the disguising stain that Miss.
Clemency hurries in alerin to the
bedside. Some one however is there
before her—some one, who, coming
out from the shadow of the eurtaine,
mai in a familiar voice—
"Let Inc vome; Mies Clemeney;
the doctor told me just what to do."
For one breathless moment Miss
Clemency gazes into the pale face of
the speeker; then forgetting the In-
valid, forgetting everything in her
relief, AO throws both arms; round
the girl's neck and kisses hoe with
motherly affection and delight.
"Nellie! 11 10 Nellie berselfi" she
cries. "Alive and well, and given
beck to ue when we thought her lost
for evert Oh, Stephen! Do you
hear? Nellie is hem all safe!"
But there 'is no answer. In a
tumult of joy and gratitude too great
for words Stephen has slipped from
the room, and Nellie, quietly disen-
gaging /itself from the mins of her
excited friend, busies herself with
the care of the unconscious woman
On the bed, While Mise Clemency,
WEDNkSDAY, MA Ralf 28; 11)264
.5
5
...t.A.54440•14•54.+40,5 4541.+4A+44. *A 04 • 0.1 have never been nearer Oran-
1stone than I am today," he says,
.
,e-
..,. ...4
F'J4',.NI . "Aunt Pauline must bee even a better
4Z: +A netress than she thought hereelf to
:
4 , ,
.
e. !awe kept up her masquerade and
ee
W A /V TE o taken you all in for more than three
weeks with the entire country talk -
f.
. + leg about her disappearance,"
te..--.......
"What was the meaning of the
, l
1 1.4hget 111 1 .ii,,?" Stephasks A
en aeerie-
et, '• ..prit!e 0 14::1 0.1 •
i..• ' .rk et + 1. .'And why ilhi you lend yourself
4
,fr paid 1.. ''m' ;.",..Ar I !ens : lo ,.,.,11:,11 :11.). in, and i)riel .e)13......e?"
1' 1., , , :hraas hi; sia, aia,n, and alt"
IP', ,,,‘ .,,,.: it an inittaidetice that is leiti
•b . .4, AL •,.
,,-.• e.,1..,1,4, than it :,(m.....7..
0,44..2.„.., ,,,,,, .1. 1.....,,,,,v, !.0.,„,,,,,,,,,,,,o,.., ''.!.',•.,..1.,, -h sot W11.-11 :A .(!(.1taiU VW'
.•;„;;_,..„:. „„,.,..,, .:onre. t, iv,, my e'oar sir, and .lot
.-, .4!nt) lier ovt.ey }).,,,,,,i,,,,,t, sny, i', • U 1 i ::3 tan lee :etch a et:Teem:et,
in 01, ,,wegg,.;;,;‘,,,,, v„;,..,, . ellen she likm., 0:o...tilt si.) was
"1-, .:lio very ill, Nellie?" .•.,: II; v...11 '.13 II, ./' power tee when I.
*. fi7,',1 i.!,f1 ,.!1,110 to 111(?. 1 ...1%M
,,,,, I.,,,,,,,„1 1,-, !'. '4,1, f,,P 0,, PIVSI(In Inc gambling.
jury. The det,tet Irv; ne 10,0,.. 011 -- e ere -b- pee' en. Wad te,irl!: all i Ilat.
1 .i, !.,±1,,, 1,4„11iim "Loll:, to; bite 1,1111 had to leave, to his
,,,.!,,, will b„ kg,,,, i;,., ,(nin 2(,1 a Train children—heel so completely mestere
teet bring hint." . eel me on board ehip that I had :tot a
There le ;mother silence, and then eienny left of the handsome Che'lllP
Miss Clemency aAts--- ..ho !tent me, I had to seek her fur-
"Whett deet it all mean, Nellie? thee assistance and was forced to
Did you know fleet she was Pablo? submit to her conditions of relief,
7 mean— 0h, I don't know what I though I did not like one bit what
mean, for It is almost a hopeless ehe proposed."
mysteryto inel" "Which was—"
"lnel to me," says the girl, with a "Oh, you know well enough what
sob. "Dear Miss Clemency, don't it was!" Valdez replies, with ner-
ask me anything now, for indeed 'I vous Irritation. "It was that she
can explain nothing!" .thould pretend to disappear, but
With a sigh Miss Clemency gets really take my' place and masquer-
up and goes into the next room, hop- ade as myself down at Cranstone
ing to find Stephen Trevor there and while the whole detective force of
to
evente of the last hour. England hunted for her over the
discuss with him the amazing
She finds Min and with him an- met of the world. Meanwhile I was
other mate at the sight of whom she to live in London and have a good
time at her expense holding myself
ready to execute arty small commis-
sion she might send me. I thought
she was downright eracy, and re-
fused point-blank to mix myself up
in such folly, but she put the whole
thing so clearly and convincingly
that I soon saw she was sane enough
whatever else she might be.
(Continued Next Week)
a.
In the eastern countries—Armen- ;
ia, Syria and Greece—lamb is the 1
Although little worn in France 1
thief article of diet on Christmas.
outeittq„ the Basque region, tens of 11
thousands of berets are being made
in Paris to be sent to America.
almost shrieks. For the real Pablo
Valdez is so exactly a replica of the
false, so like and yet m unlike
Pauline Blake as she lies on her
death bed that she can only stare at
him !n amazement as at some un-
canny being from another world,
He frowns—the frown that Paul-
ine has copied with grotesque fidel-
ity—and says in exactly the false
Pabli's lisping voice—
"I am Pablo Valdez. My aunt
sent for me after the accident. I
suppose she has told you everything
now?"
He speaks in a sulky grudging
manner, evidently feeling himself on
his defence; but Miss Clemency does
not heed his words. She stares at
the dark face, the muffled -up shiver-
ing figure she had' so often seen
crouching over the fire in the big
Abbey room, and she sighs wearily.
"She has told me nothing," says
Sir Stephen. "I wish she had! Who
was it I saw at Cranstone yesterday?
You—oh, surely it was !'—it must
have been you?"
Pablo laughs, the nervous Price'
lough which has so often grated on
Sir Stephen's ears and which now
even brings i scrowl to his face.
W. D, S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; LM.CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. M'RAE
M. S., M. 0, F';, 44 S. 0.
ei„ 0 12. Village of iiruesels
Physician, Surgeon, Actoucheue
ufac, at residence, opposite Illeh lila Churoh,
William Weer.
OR. WAR .7.7,LA
Ebner prsecate or the Ontarie Vetorsese,
'I'ollege. Day and night mile 0.Mca• one-sior
"ins' )‚the!.
AUCTIONE)IRS
THOMAS BROWN
fieaf oral, Ontario
Licensed auetioneer for cow -aloe
of Huron and Perth. Immediate ar-
rangements for nab.. dates can be
made by calling 'fbo letne, Brussels,
charges It, ;I n al, je, Satisf action
Guaranteed or nu cheep.. 16-9.
JA ht..:S TAYLOR
1:o.. A pet 1,. I' t. County
of Boron. Sates :died:toil to in all
parts of the county. Saliefaction
Guaranteed, or ni, pay. Orders left
at The Po.t. p1o.1,ptly attended to.
Belgrave Poet Office.
iirossels, ;IIi$ I,otiu ,if.1 ilrOtt, 15-023
• - ^ ^
KEMP 11 fe 0 4.
Auctioneers
•
A UoiTion Si!'.., of kin& excepted
and (teatime...1 S:At ISrai...1,19:1 Guar-
anteel and t rteteentdelet.
diettavel at 121, iii• or 15i at our tees
penee.
W. J. DOWD
Auctioneer
Order*. left at this office or with
Theis. Brussels, Phone 16-1*
will ensure you .best of services at
right prices.
Box 484 LISTOWEL Phone 246
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any person
whose sale I have officiate! at.
61 Craig Street, LONDON
C: C. RAMAGE, PALS., L.D.S.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate Royal College of Dentat
Surgeons and Honor Graduate Dui.
versity of Toronto. Dentistry in an
its branches.
Office Over Standard Bank,
Phones—Office 200. Residence 65-14 WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. A,
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of
Canati.s.
• and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora..
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, etc.
Phone 2225 Ethel, Ont.
JAMES M'FA OZEAN
dgent Unwind Mutual fire Insurance CompanMaoy
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42. Box 1 Turnberry Street Brussel
BO. SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
Lrserze„„ves.
Gamars eavre.2kho
Tin elf.. 1.1WCZRIN
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
CONVEYA NO ER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE CLOCK • 51;'USSELS
''-'63a*6111"7-45 CLZ:ri.,X1500iEZMICESEI•TIZM=a7;
A
at keg a Town
A peeee'Ci011S rural pepieletion wide!' aiemends a COrilaitiliity
0.1 tI V11,1'0 bus. atio11.11, 1 1t
(2)25 1(1 ,lmO'10lltll-.lt 1111 i1t1,1, \-v '2j'0 th. flotivish std
ere a. LI o it In 511 12' tt SIOTOL'it? 1.Oat the pc ,Oie. Of that ri..`eli../12
-re:elite.. a :id appreciate Lb, vaine to tam' 01 s11.11. a0,1 12.
'et .itee#
Viir 4.6i1 ri rift e ?
The towns aro 1i1).;;', ly .11.-.112t3ine1 by the eurroentling
thl the direction, and to a. great
.pds.topof the in:thud...is in such towns are in ;it, tteedi
of the bu.eiteteg iitteeterese togethor with those directly mini it -
directly comieoted with. Without the tai litnin.,e and
prOfediOtal .1.4.21 10 ettpervise and pivotal 'hese publie lastau-
tient and undo. I:al:nags no town could thrive.
Who is Maiailly Affected
Every citizen either in :a about a town Amulet be concerned
ecteing to 11 that they do their part in carrying en any good.
cause which may he pi emoted, okher by financial or ttetire
...wort. Only in this way will any town prosper and develop
as It shaeld.
Pullicity is Required
In promotion work tout local paper takes the leading part.
It is ever 'the champion of worthy causes and philanthrepie
and patriotic einclertekings. But to function properly, and
fully carry out its natural peerogatives, it must in turn have the
financial support of the community it serves. When -heeding
ativerti eine, or printed matter always first thilik of
The Post
Publishing House
12