HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-4, Page 7t
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ETTER CREAM
1.I'1 ER BU'I"I'KR
j( 1'I R PRICES
ea,• a, , r."w e 1'•I(" 1 io (bade yutlr (ream hon ;try,
i{.)the A it ta-ri(-, ;. t , 1.: rid d •hv i at (ow (:A•( aur• each n;,/
we lift, II, We !'•tui,, : W 1lI CO'•ered truck t0 k(11) sun off it,
1" e pre. 'l ea iem of 1 cent !''r !b. butter l:ct for
se e ewe nt e.1 ',i. ! .•t le, and..; relit, I r kb. isle S-
l,•r., , t, .;,, 1 ,'I,,1 1{,11 1 Vo. •rade,
e r ( e ('I the list' , 1n(nt in th• gu.ilt.y
e„ }„':, e ,; r til ,. ,„un,.�1',0 ut .:,;('01111 anti (if 1 grad,`
t e. r. 1 h.. ,�, � I , , r' u1 1i h, -d hp pry(n . ho p; O,.ln er.
nt 1.:u ! (r n I. 111 ( ;,' r 1,101 of blltoi'_1 ,t t.l;ars
is 1 ' ,I to h ' I' Ise - 1 eeee (1 a., n, \1"r s IIiOL J our
leetr ot!a mai e t , re ;e.r for 1 1t, : nlark(t.
P"”. p�.,,•:' IVo Will I(. 1 yon a can.
See our Ageo., T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Bruseels,
EI h ao °��,72 a (17:0 e tI stir ii 6�''.,,t7. re'a m e W 3;
f „c,vetmue...mm,IGtv'Y'wO,me.Lrne+SanocEr.�,t3, ..teuYeuratrl..,... >a+TXW-A,v�.nwc,maeevuva.:xz u,v,n6•.. ,•
fir---elle•• �,
OUR SERIAL STORY
The isappearai ce
o Paulina lake
z i�
” 'There is no difficulty at a11, ire face of her lecture, but I am glad
Pablo,' she said quietly In that mas- of it now, for as a portrait of Miss
torful way of hers. 1I have not a- llblke's nephew it is an unqualified
mused myself for twenty years with success. - Now do you think my
old-time freaks, through which a scheme so impossible?"
man's dress would carry me, without "I slid not, but I hated to give 111;
being :till able to pass as a ntan, if. indeed I feared the whole idea and
I choose. Witt', look at Inc now!' said c'o frankly, but she simply re-
Ancl she laughed at the gray tweed tlrinded me that I was not asked for
suit she was wearing at the time criticism but help, and slle further
with the greatest ease and assurance, reminded me, that, having to pay
'Would any one suspect me of dis- t „' piper' in the handsomest .fashion,
guise? As a matter of fact, did any she was entitled to call the tune,
one favour me with a second glance concluding by saying frankly—_
when coming on board, or doubt that "'Remember you will be greatly
I was a very commonplace and not- obliging a rich aunt who has not yet
ural'Iooking compatriot of yours chosen her heir, and there is also the
come on board to greet you?' opportunity for disobliging her,'
"I was bound to admit that her "She said no more, but no clearer
disguise was perfect, her aspect hint could have been given, anti o£
quite as masculine as my own, but course I yielded, contenting myself
still I maintained 1ny objection. with saying that I dict not think that
" 'It is all very well among strong she was playing any comedy, and
ers who have no particular reason to further I thought she had some more
pay attention to your looks,' I pro- serious purpose in her head, She a -
tested, 'Taut ill your own home, a- gleed at once that she had a very
mong your own friends and relatives serious purpose that of stopping,
you would be found out at once,' or at least delaying, the marriage of
" 'I will run the risk; it is not a iter cousin, Stephen Trevor, with a
great one,' she said calmly. 'I ata girl of whom she had never approv-
not a bad actress, and, as you aid ed and then had strong reasons to
I are wonderfully alike, with a clever suspect."
nlnke-up we play. pans for twins,' "That is enough!" Stephen breaks
" `Impossible!' I said; but I knew in angrily, "If Miss Illake's words
all the stride 1 should have to give in were not the more raving's of dnei-
for all my objections only increased /tient insanity she can explain them
hcl obatinuu.y. hcree!f later on."
°il,efore surrendering I asked Valdez assents with a nod, enc1
point-blttcic whether she thought that (tae more shrouds him cit in the t
in any ordinary cit•cunlstan , a "ur that hxd served the d7 011!$e r1
woman of nearly forty could pass (':mlioa :ro well, II' (s 00111, miser-
lwrsedf 0tf ass a roan of two or three ab1e, and unhappy, had, the ;awkward
and twenty, 'u:d •,h0 promtitly ulSW- (,n •.':,;fon avole thinks only of gett-
ered, 'Ye , 1 me qudtc sure of it i'g away as soon as possible from 1
when there is a :(trona' family like- this lurid of fon, tatd damp diecon-
riess to dart with and when the' w'o- fo t and alto then unfriendly people I
man i.- n re1(ile (level' 01i11110, as I 1:.1,•11 to dear :unlit Santa Clara,
ant, and the man 1 w ithor,'d, vn'inla ( her•e be can doze and gamble away
1ed, chilly inantehonrdine like your lite deliciously without being eS-
Fur wr.7;7:: and perpetual .:bile...; will 11e(•te•1 to play (111 '01us monkey
make lendid shelters when Scrutiny tri :a by way of expiation.
grow's too (101', Ihtt there r.1 really :11i•o Clemency, who has listene(1
110th1n;.1 to ..101! . tree (•01(71 roll, or ie Ment wondor to t11e 111 i(,i(' ,.
Cransto ., bora already .:nen your story that explains so much tend
picture rand kli"11• exactly lvhat to 0x- h arr9 s0 ntu0. 1 (store in my»Leary,
pect.' tout. hos Stephen's arnt.
"'My picture?' 1 Saeid. '1Vhy, I "Well, at least we need not fret
have never I+eee fahotogral.hed s'ncn oe('r poor Paulina's <li tsppearance
T was a child!' Turn tat a gltauce any longer," rite says gently. "That
from her a light broke in on the and horror is past, and wO can ask each
I said, 'Yee have shown tlienl your other the question now without fear
own pictttre ars mine --the one?'
"She agreed with a nod.
"'Yes, the p101011' taken m a
man's riding dress—the one that so
scandalised your another! I half re-
gretted the indiscretion of that pose
i
THE BRUSSELS POST ""
eater face, she ,aye. slowly---•
"Poor Stephen! Am 1 Only to give
0012 frosh pain? 1 11'tvc+ not con,.
'seek to you dear, but only to baime
a nt eti e from Mi.srt Jli kr•, Sh,•
1 e to (( your'
.M t' haa7 not :111110'gled to be fere,
,'r t : onalling in her look at -<i 8100_
,•a• 0 7''',,, t le /111111 who w,nr14 fain
!:i i, e• I , f t, r(A.'7i e h, r without
rv'`!u •r 18.81, .1,
�, •t� a at1,I Mi I,lelncnr "in,
• e,.• +,tri (. ,I"r' len, and 14111 !ae
ee7e „'iv i, hit in14 rhe'
1, ,e 1! ;,i rl(tli'nr you (lc
not tet 1,ne w ",1 th1 ,'• about oto."
nth hi.1 he'll 1<
811,; t ti,y (I
Th , it no need for tl,:(1,' he
: ''1 t sant. (u know not.lilt: 1t -
(t (, 1 t•,t yotr do tint tell 1(1,'
y( 1 1f ."
,ca, It before ' ellie filed wee
ti: 1 h, , as ,t gleset, wura, weary, al
t, (l:::•1 in her u ( inn.; but aat
¢hcso lvords till th,. (11d dazzling
ately comes back in 0 rush of p1•ide
f 1(7711 dot's
"Thank you for that!" she cries.
"Thank you Stephen, for your• faith
which makes me the happiest woman
on earth, even though I must kill
it with to word, I will toll the reason
why she thought, as I did and do,
that I am not fit to be your wife,"
"There is none!" Stephen cries,
But sadly site shakes her head.
There is this, dear—that my
father' —. for a second her voice
falters, but before he can interrupt
she hurries on —"my father was a
convict for many years and has just
been rearrested as a thief. No
please say nothing!"—as he makes
a rapid forward movement, and she
seems to shrink back into the shad-
ows, "That is ail I know, all I can
tell you, Come now to Miss Blake
and hear the rest,"
"I don't believe a word of iti"
Miss Clemency cries excitedly. "It
is solve mad invention of Pauline's,
who means to make mischief in the
world before she leaves it and sep-
arate you and poor Nellie if she
can."
"She shall not do that, even if her
story is true!" Stephen says firmly.
"But conte, Miss Clemency—we will
at least hear what she has to say."
��� ram F�'O °�cr sllesayll,
Kidney Trouble Ended
lest "Feet. it-a-tivices"
4 d1.R!?"1, Oa•t --' 1 was
,k,4((,1;,2,llf,r ,[11,'•11te,V1(1'. '
dy:•:pt 7sl,,, sr id " a r7 , r (,.
It'urn µ1,!;'l1 it 5 l a.l(,( L,
1s('t ref i, '.77111 i v.''.
( i't'nii lir.», 14(,1'-', (i, t <�,� i
'i'r'illt 1 1 'P', I 1. .. .'ary,
' iltnrl..IllarFPrt(7102,4.-.:.1 a
worn. 001(1.01,) :x,,!, "•r 1
..,'a•. 'ih,e, 1 1a,
i „I. ell -q • Al ' 1., t, ...(,, 1t
j('at urn! a('(1 '.f 11. ( a
1 ,. ii (d (.. aF t '1 '1
t ,"ll ,r m , , 1 ,1
r'•h n ,e# „c:.y' r.1i t;' -'t .,s';'
front. ! 1-.-. i ,, ,.
Itielbai inn i _115 a< 1 0' ', 57
0011, ,. l.'o •end
oft know t ti '. '+a lou . era ? i'� h e.
then, :as that ne(1: ;W'!'1t was, li•?
And wh;y did hi tea m,.: su,h ,'Nino
till lira,?"
Paulina 1 aughs, ;and the laugh t.
not a ple (.-.ant otle,
"Not easy que'tions to 1n:swer,
n,y dear, except the first, which ran
wait! As for the. rest—well, Mr.
Harding,' Stanley, ex-soklier, actor
theatrical costumier, and late pri-
vate inquiry agent, has played so
many parts in 11is Life that I cannot
pretend to sum them up. I employ-
ed him In many of these capacities
myself lately to ferret out your an-
tecedents and lay a trap for you,"
"Pauli'ne!" Stephen cries.
"Your anger is natural, but. you
are wasting precious time, and you
cannot say what you really think of
her to a dying woman, You go on
now Nellie! Mr. Hardinge was such
an accomplished actor that I can't
be .sure what story he told you on
Christmas .'Cve!"
"It was horrible!" Nellie says in a
low voice. "IIe frightened ate,
though I could not, did not, quite
believe him at first, He said that
he was my father and had been in
prison for nearly twenty years for
forgery and coining, and that in a
strue'gle with the pollee he had by
an unlucky blow killed a man."
"He never spares his colours when
he paints a picture," Paulina says.
"No wonder such a lurid aprentage
turned your brain! No wonder you
OHAPThR tiVIL, AND LAST could not bring yourself to confess
11liss Blake is staring anxiously at it even to me!"
the door as Stephen and Miss Clem- "Even to you?"
cncy enter, her dark face framed in "Oh, I understand! You tried to
the whiteness of the pillows, tell Miss Clemency. You would have
"You Have kept me waiting long told Stephen, but you could not trust
enough!" she says sharply as they me because you felt in your heart
near her bed. "Surely you realize that I was your enemy. Well, you
that time is a precious commodity were. right. Lven while I heaped
with me now, though doubtless the kindnesses on you I hated you!
rest of you have plenty to spare??" Never mind why! Yet, I have a
"I bone you are loss injured than loyalty of my own, and if you had
you think, Paulina," Stephen says trusted 1110 that night, when I accus-�
gently, 0d you of having a cermet, I would
P,ut sh0 soups hint up nt Onto, have lifted the burden from your i
"I am done for! It does not need mind, told you th' truth, as I tell
the College of Surgeons to tell nu' it now•, and the dr,e.11 mincdy of
'`•lat, L'ut never mind me; I want to Paulina hlake'S 4i app,•aranoe need
e1,k of Nellie. Shlde•-•.-to toll yott ne ver have heed piayed."
'00110 1:; n�;' ,you mi g•ht to know." 1For voice trail: ou in faintne,-e,
Ste .hen ea toot :peak harshly to het hood t (11, Lack ansa i„ tin. ,Bl-
ah„ dying, btrt itis '701(7,' herd,;ns as low., and as to r ible _1.1,' ,is ;.8cxde
le nays firmly-- over the dark twee. \e'ilie auln7ini -
"No need for that, Paulina; she tors a restorative auld sil,•,ily 1111
lar' told ane It 7 elf," watt h its 1 1icels Soon the b1 ( , ye-
eOlt 1" lie! (y'es wander to Nol- 11$h -,. r e+e atg'ain, and, resist u,s,: tOO
!;,-'o- Ia , "1 otter late titan never! ,irl, ,';,'otic. tfurto to cent of i,1'.
I ,Fir, d hr to do ea long ago. '!Hiss Blake resumes her stol ✓ 7,i�t!
5111 I meant to do it!" Nell says torr1:; on (01• pillow, and fa (s .+t.';7-
t,ileoltsly'. "I nlcaut to toll Stephen hen, standing at the' nihe7' ,-ide of the
what. 1 hod only ,just le;arned myself, bed, w11onr elle a,ld' sees now.
but duet 1, 10 he fore 1 (11oum11 -- be- Ne11ie will forgive lin', saf0 cn-
"0,' t1 ,' horrible fear—" ough, whoa 1 am past raring;• for
""1'It :t your father was a 11lurilal'• pert:I0ns of my kind; but 1 am not. so
r a, well ni evr't;v other kind of .sure of you, Stephen, tiroug'h all I
ct'in1!enl, that he 11:1d riot only stolen did was i71 your interest and solely
toy jewels but made away with ine— for your' Saki, t planned no delih-
bei'ore he had driven you nearly mac! erat0 disloyalty even to the girl.
nod formed you to hold your tongue When -Sylvia turned her out of doors,
et a1l costs, even though silence lout 1 so generously took her in, I
brought all sorts of slander and did it with a omental reservation.
enipliciOn 011 yourself 'and almost Sylvia, in expressing her horror of
Ilroke your lover's heaet. Was slot the marriage, llacl 501'(1, 'The girl,
thet. it, Nell?" though clever, pretty, and well-edu-
There is something not altogether ceded, is a Waif told stray w110 does
unkindly In the shining eyes that not even know her• own father alul
.march the drawn white face, and mother; no doubt if we 11ad the
there is even a smile on the thin courage and patience to store up so
twitching lips. mulch nlud We should find that she
"Yes," Nell says in an awed belonged to the criminal classes on
whisper.•, "it was horrible, unnetur- both sides," Oh, don't- waste airy
al, and I hated him! I knew that he virtuous indignation on your sister,
was •a thief and worse, but he called Stephen I You know what Sylvia
himself n1y father, and I could not is, When any one vexes or opposes
betray him." . her she says and does the first spite -
"And the role of martyr came ful thing that comes into her head
quite naturally! We11, .T. think .it is tend the )text minute forgets all a -
about time to finish the niartyrdonm bout it, But I am different, and the
now, My own dismal comedy fs so suggestion fascinated ate, I learned
nearly over that I may as well. wind from Nell herself that site had only
up your• mock tragedy too, You need the dimmest recollectiotl of a dying
have no fine filial scruples, Nellie. mothler, 11one at all of a father, and
You are' a perfectly safe and re- that ell her life had been passed in
speetablo orphan, with several very a Fr'011011 sc11oo1. It was a simple
decent relatives who will, no doubt, enough story, but it held possibilities
bo delighted to welcome the :future and I sot my Sleuth-1lound to work."
Lady '11.0001' to their hearts and She is adient for a second to two,
homes." . gaining breath and strength and
"Oh!" Nellie clasps her hands in watching Stephen's sot white face.
incredulous relief. "Miss Blake,. do When she speaks again there is 1
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at The
Post Publishing House,
We 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 Past Publishing' Nouse
et' misuncderstanding—what was Nel-
lie's part in it all? Why diel she
ae,yrly break our hearts and her own
by acting so strangely w11en she hall
nothing to' `conceal?"
"Heaven knows!" said Stephen.
"1t is !lard to understand anything
Indale, but I feel surd t11at Nellie.
will reveal all soon, and will stand
hig11er than ever ii1 the world's eyes
when the truth is ltnown,"
"And in yours?" Miss• Clemency
asks, for; she sees, though ho does
not, the girlish figure on the titres-
hu1d and guesses what his words will
mean to her aching heart.
"No need to ask that question,"
Stephen says samly. "In my eyes
Nell is, and can be, only Nell-- my
sweetheart now and my Wife eg soon
as she will give herself to me !"
The last word is little more than a
whisper, for it is uttered in Ne11ie's
1 env, and Nellie's head is once again
pillowed upon Itis breast,
� Just for a socond the weary girl
rests in the paradise of that embrace
and lets herself dream that tilt her•
troubles ave over; then raising her
lovely miserable eyes to her lover's
7.
s
WI DNESDAY, APILIL 4111, 1928.
A.o•My+4.4 +444+4.7.4.1.6+1411.+.3•
„��,i,��� E
,i h, i• the d•turt}11er of a thb'f, x un11"
d 2 r1', anything you plc;tee i' 111' in1-
d1 ei(!v '(11 �( witd, my maid :and
7:7141, , us: ''1)11 s rf•dy 1 ve the d171111ls
to Inc. 1 reinl he tie ei i,uin d my -
B self, I will he this (i , i,'1 1ath,rr
;Ord play 811'(1 het• 1d,al f,�•e1111Rn as
11, i1 :(., 11 .r 1'('14::. !t 21'111 l:e a s,n't,
.,r 9 t t:1 V ' 1 u, V''(1l ,' W,, 11 111 to,
'e,r n' 1e. t ire and c777ifessee
F 11,'- ., N,''!"i((, t.. ,!(h (0 1"':,U nr ai,'
,', H,t" 1 I,•rr. -
,1 q a f .;.
r v' nl t ;•+ a 1d d ! mal!-
.
-. :� .. u : more ..
,.� A
4F
1,_1r--..1 111 l'i' l r ;.; 1 '' ,a•°
11.00 ((1
l,;r l('
'G p_.
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n. I :,11;
1
1..
,.., .t `:1 , ,e a 1:r, 't.•..,;.. y.
n.' h'e ,t 1 -et .v 1 at l t. 1, ;ll
(ley' f, d i'or nu :. !,l • dr
near, I het. 1'.r t1. , r! pet,enee ,aa
w rote hiul tel , ei ,,,ill to :;!vc r
up, 7111(1 1 t, am )••red '' lir•,' the
!lc had u, •ee,l.d 11181 was. bi•iug!ll
t e a. full report,
"die c1m1e and -brought the 1istor
with him ---birth, baptism certificate.
and all the re: t of it. There is
nothing very sensational in your
''dossier, my. dear. You are neither
an heiress nor of noble birth, but
your father was Captain Francs
Fowler, who was killed in the Soudan
before he had time to announce to
his people at home his mai)•iage to a
little french governess w1iom Ile met
at Carlo,"
Nell clasps her hands in gratitude,
Paulin's eyes aro fixed on her cou-
i sin's face, while her weakening voice
goes on—
"It was not the story I had hoped
for, Stephen, but I did not dream of
keeping it back until Harding,'
Stanley said, 'You have good news
, for the bride and- bridegroom there,
ma'am, and a pleasant story to tell;
but I very nearly brought you some-
thing else the other day. I got on
the wrong track; and was just mak-
ing Miss Slade out to be a convict's
daughter when a little bit of eviden-
ce upset me.' And then, Stephen—
I swear it was for the first time— a
fiendish thought came into my head,
and I said to the spy, 'If you had
been right, if she had been what you
thought her, I wonder what she
would have done?' 'Tried to hush
the matter up, if she were a w1se
i
k ,
AUCTIONE1ERS
THOMAS' BROWN
Seaforth, Ontario
Licensed an,'lionecl' for eountioa
of dlulen aii71 l'a'mb, .1n11Aledrate ar-
rangements l'or �•tle dally eah be
11(1(1,' lly yelli01)' The Port, lirussals,
Glaris,';. 1 ee enable, 81414'Iaetion
(au ar;uit, , d or' no eh:lrge. 16.9.
JAM!:S TAYI.OR
! n a.(1 7 „ '1' 1)1' i !amity
o� lin, or ..•,( t 1 a1(1('d to iii ail
p( u( t I r u,t ' 4 u: i f'ale'tlpn
(1( ' J, t . 1)1ders left
J, - 1 1 tor: (11� alt, -tided t4.
! 7, 0 o ! , 1 ai1.r e,
n'' ) ,t 7Jl .,, h:•1• .. o, �, tl 1 r c,_, I 1 (•v r: Ilurota 11 -62$ -
r,li
} u'( i th f(• , if E M P !: R O S.
1- i.-,7„t.li1( t 'U:': ,# pf Au,.aie nems
!11e I',11,11 clue,„ irhu hos .'loot!"n 1,. I!1e. !:,•Accepted
1„ ,=1 u,uari1"('1 i ! o u( ''0111801 •1. ti 1 a t..:a.t Guar-
i tr ala 111 n ( 1v •, 1 d 011,1 t ,r:.. a to lO", Phone
n;...n •1" 1, t.t0 n 111 :m i 1 itla 1 e. e ! .at 121., e , t S at our ex -
r,
1 t P: li m vement e ,•h her 1+ ••... •
u ul ; ntutd and sa, s hue& _l,.
I ' N tide jury' with t!ir, verdict,
Stephen, but I do not fear that, for
LI I have heard the j;tdg77's charge and
!know there is nn hope of acquittal!
g'
The only verdict that frightens me
Y e your:. 'l'emper it with mercy
Stephen! Say at least, 'Site was of
unsoul14 mind,' ”
young woman; and I almost think
I should have deserted you and given
ller the first chance,' said the man,
with an impudent grin, and he added
I should like to try her now and
see how lnuelt she wouldd offer fol• i
my silence till the wedding is over!'
ry1' I cried, moved by an over'
mastering impulse. 'Tell her that I
al
.ct
W. J. DOWD
Auctioneer
Orders Ieft at thus office or with
Thos. Midler, I',rus ell, Plante 16-13
will ensure you best of services at
right prices.
Box 484 LISTOWEL Phone 246
Fora moment Stephen struggles D. M. SCOTT
with his outraged feelings; then, Licensed Auct!on T
nmeeting the appealing glance of Nel- PRICES MODI it,an'
lie's eyes, he stoops and lay his Lips For reference consult any person
on the chill forehead, murmuring— whose wain I have offiriatd at
"There is, I hone: try believe, butt 61 Craig Street, LONDON
a little temporary insanity to for- 1
give, Paulina; and Nell and I will 1 C, C, RAMAGE, D,D.S,, L,D.S.
remember only what you did for us BRUSSELS, ONT.
in your saner moments." Graduate Royal College of Dents[
* * P Surgeons and Honor Graduate Uni-
ver '
sat of T ionto. Der i r '
„ 1 Y , rt st mall
A little t0mporaly insanity! Y
" j its branches.
Stephen Trevor's mericfuI verdict is i Office Over Standard Bank,
ondorsecl by the world in general Phones—Office 200. Residence 66-14
when the astonishing fact of Miss
1 Pe r lina Blake's reappearance WM. SPENCE
comes generally known.
(Continued Next Week)
SLOW AT COUNTING
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. J.
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of
Canada,
and
Teacher: "Po you know the popu- Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora.
ration of i4TOntreal?" tion, Limited
bright Pupil: "Not all of them. Accident Insurance, Automobile In-
surance, PIate Glass Insurance, eta
I've only lived here two years." Phone 2225 Ethel, Ont
W. D. S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; LM -CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McL.olvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 46.,
T. T. M'RAE
6'I. B.. M. C. P.. .11 S. 0.
111, 0. X„ Village of Bruneels•
Physioian, Surgeon, Aoeonehear
Odicrut re.fleser. ()pro,.7t,, lnalifile lillnrch.
Willman( ,tract.
1 . tW SFWL. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
Bonor rzru,tuarr of aha ells. i-:'ete,rinor•; CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
snrmge• DEt el. night calk.. cy,irs opposes,'
r•rcnr Difli. ldthr:l• LECKIE BLOCK - - BOUSSELS
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Hewink Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Wlndstarm end Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street Brussel
JNO. Si1THERLAt D & SON
p775�f �a 1LIMIT�yED�,yA Rix
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t 14'1 , l 17:.'^'9.
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C;.lv d'l� i) d Ei qA
A l:' < r : , uS rata! Iatplrl;ltiou which cl,.maatds a con,nu1sity
cemre. wh re Olay' ,u , t,bl he'd bn i (''0 iuraLto 1 rl
10ts. <., l (ute('10i , ncn'..t:.(,hair,.. slier''. rhes;: lluw r.,h+ :)Ld
r re a n 11 r, t to u1 n •_,' t at 111 : p 7,1 . of t 1 ar L nn
r 01; and t(J,d.. ( 111'' 1 .lac 10 111,.11 of .0,•11 0 , 11,.
�f7h filearl %tubi �is ?
The towns are larg lye u::iut:lin;d by. the eurroundi,rg dist carts,
Ifni, alae n,•!. au izatiou, tlu' )111'017(100, and iso a great 01,•0.0 ', 1: ii(:;
up -keep. of 1110 int1701110ns in such towns are 111 l:h(, hauls
of the bu imee nater sts I0gether with those (dire, tly an,l- 1n -
d rectly connected the r•, 1, _th, Without th, active bu(111.'S, and
p1•ofe:sional m u to •,117 rvl'o and govern these public• institu-
fCone and undertakings no town could tinive.
rho is M i 1 y ff ct4 d
Every c!tieen e1211(1• ill o1 about a town should be concerned
m booing to it that they do their part in carrying on any good
ea00e w!1it•r tray he promoted, efr,her by financial o active
sop; ort. Only in this way will any town p1•osper and devoiop
as it sbo'rld.
ublacity is "e �,ulr d
Tr. promotion work y0111' local paper takes the leading part.
it is ever •the champion of worthy causes and pililanthr.:pie
and patriotic ,i(nd(takings. Taut to function properly, and
Cully carry out is natural prerogatives, it must in turn have the
fieenciel ,support of the connnunity it serves, When newling
advertd,ing or printed matter always first think -of
7 the -Post
Pubi shin House