HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-12-12, Page 7.11.11.11.1,‘K,
eirileyaorM11.41.4.1.1.71.1
141
ream Grading
ETTER CREAM
ER I3I.JTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honestly,
gathie. it twat a wca and deliver at our Creamily each day
we lift it. We gittlier-witsit covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay e premium of 1 cont per ib, butter fat for
Spetilale over that of No. 1 grade, and 3 cents per lb, but -
Wade,' for No 1 penile over that of No, 2 grade.
Lite baste principle of the Improvement In the quality
of Ontario butter is the elimination of second and off grade.
cream. Title may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good imam 0 better price per pound of butter -fat tam
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and cu -operation for better market.
r 1474 -,-.we will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The .Se,af rth Crea
ry
leStanni.o.stedtlamiWrnia..1111111ismariarairatim:54'
1.41.7.11Tilsaln .
tot
4
?
lty
Craw,
•
reet,on. ::•ey're I! lir. 111"ney.
11', '.rot the
booze. The 1)011,1,, are ,,,ber. Denting
ain't in nn tilts. They did it nn their
own. T tinn't 1..now how they got It.
I didn't get It fer 'eni, sir. They must
have worked plumb through the bold
an' got to It that way."
"All right, Seedy. Thanks. Mr, Lund
can handle them I guess. He'e coin-
ing now."
The men had get to the Ice; hidden
from Lund, who was walking to the
Nafluit on the opposite able of the
vessel. The seamen were gesticulating
freely; the sound of their voices came
tip to him where he stood, tinged with a
new freedom of speech, roue), con-
fident, menacing. As they climbed the
trail their legs betrayed them nnd con-
firmed the boy's story. Behind thorn
came the four hunters, with Haagen,
walking apart, watching the sailors
with a certain gravity that communi-
cated Itself despite, the distance.
Lund showed ttt the for rail of the
Schooner with his bar. Be glanced to-
ward the men going to work, went be-
low, and came up wail a sweater. He
had left the bar behind him in the
cabin, where it was used for it stove
poker.
The men filed by Rainey, their faces
flushed and their eyes unusually bright.
'hey seemed to share a prime joke
that wanted to belittle up and over, yet
held a restraint upon themselves that
was eased by digs in one another's
ribs, in laughs when one stumbled or
hiccoughed.
But Hansen was stolid as ever, and
the hunters had evidently not shared
'ale stolen liquor, Only Miming's eyes
roved over the group of men as they
gathered round for their cups and
panntkins of fond. He seemed to be
caleulatIng what advantage he could
gain out of this unexpected happening,
Peggy Simms, under rover of poor.
Ing the coffee, sweetened heavily with
condensed milk, found time to spok
to Rainey.
"They're all drunk," she sato.
"Not all of them. Here mines Lund.
He'll hnndle it,"
Lund seemed still pondering the
problem of the tine, At Ti's! he '111
not notice the enntlition of the sailors.
Then he onntirentlY ignored it. not,
after they hall eaten, Intiod to n11
the teem
"Two more days of it, lads, and
we're through. The beach Is nigh
cleared, We can git out of the floe
to blue water easy enough. nn' we'll
glt a good start on the prarobslap.
FliisonotatTrar.,..,......nottriormenmsolecolmenamownstra
Nrisatsarteserrlorrratasmatemsentsommentmegloma,fttapetuFmcomt
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at The
Post Publiehing House.
We 'wilt do a job that will
do credit to your business
Look over your stock of
Office Stationery and If it
reqUirea replenishing can
us by telephone 81.
The Post Publishing Noose
1`',011 v't bock with fithi pn-1 et:
heavy tles. The slittres'.11 1 left e,
hire. eitelti es 11')') tItY1It.,11. •
WM/MI/1' 11111111er they averaged blx
teen or SOVOIlleell /11011:411 1111 .1,,1
111/100e,"
Itoiney plekisl mit 0litaitIttimarti•
cd Pion as the leader of the satilors
their debauch. The liquor seemed to
have unchained in him a spirit of (1'-
1(13 that bordered on Insolenee, Ile
'stood with his bowed Ings apart, nil.
(('11(11 hands on hips, storing at Lund
wall a covert grin,
Next to T.und lie wns the litggest
aboard. 1N'ith the tann ivhn Ilh
untemal ea-ortiltintion to his 11511.11is,
sluggiill nervous system, he tate:nisei;
to bit a mower, of trouble.
Rothey 1)115 g1111)1.!. -t1.11 1(1 11')I 1)01
shrug' oultlYis ..11,1 1 tel 1''it
ttl 1)0 I'ltat It, 1.01.111,1t, 11',''1kr:tO Mei
Soltorett litem, tholuth tin, hullos of
limier stilt Piling riotoliir on the air,
Lund nen) (1(1)114 with Rainey bat
dde 11110, reporting Sandy.
"I'll work It 0111 'Pm," said T.und.
"That ho'-. . '11 he an box:7.
to ',on, paid for In hard 1011or."
They found the men ranged up in
three greens. Denting tool Bente,
tuntinst costoto, 11011 gone down to the
beneli. They were supposed to help
elenn the food utensils, nail Ta05,-
hill nfter it numb besides reoleniabing
the tires,
'They stand n little away front the
hunters ,and Henson and the sailors.
The 'Finn. talking to his emortules In
11 low growl, was with a sop:trete
group.
There was an nlr of defiance mani-
fest, n feeling of anspense in the tiny
colley, harked by the frowning ("'''o,
1.1111/051 hy the two ley promontories.
fmtut surveyed them sharply,
"What In 11—'s the matter with
von?" lie barked. "Hansen, send np
a man for the drills ate shovels, Toro
work's laid out; hop to 11 1''
"I'Ve ain't gain' to work nn mor'e."
said the F11111 nagressively. "Not NI'
no sleh wage like you give." •
"Oh, you ain't, nin't you?" mocked
1,ntid. Tie was standing with
In the middle 01' the 81101')' they (deems;
tf grovel, the 101(07. (1/17.T1 tlte
hearth, nearer the sett, their reeks
troonnebm1, "NVI1Y. Wel
!posy hunky, what In 11-1 do you want?
Yon never sow twenty dollars in a
Itimp you eiti'd (hit yore 01(11 for
mnre'n ten ?Moffitt:. 'Von hoordite-
house loafer no' the rest of 1:011 1(e1170
o' the SeNT/I 5080, ;Tit yore n pi a or,*
itlt 111)t010', or Till pot yno ashore
In aim Pronelsen flat broke, no' glad
to genie the shim nt that, lump!"
The 1-1.1 1111 1411111.1011, ond the rest stood
firm. Not one of thetn knew the conl
v11100 of their promised shore, 11Inney
represented only reenters exehansed
for lodging, food nod drink rnronth
to wallte them 10(10(1, before they bad
Rheltt 00011 thele ostitti wages, Then
they would woke In find illy 1081:0011P,
and throw themselves upon the selfish
bounty of n Imardltur-house keeper,
11111 they lind 81`1e1 the gold, they
had hnndleil It, find they were iii.mo,f1
by 8P118/I of witot II ought to do for
them. rettlrng litt:If of them restri
not simply sum, could lint grasp
f10111Tf4 IleY01111 11 1 11011511314, at most,
And the sight of 50 111001 gold had
tunde if, In fl cheap, wag
there, a heap of 11, and they wanted
imwe of that shining berth than had
been promMed them,
"Yon talk big," soid the Finn. "T.00k
any hands." Ile showed poling chi -
loused, split, swollen lumps of Mill -
Mottled 'flesh worn down 1)1111 stiffened
"I bin seaman, not navvy,"
Lund turned to the hunters.
"You in on this?" ho naked. 1'01116.
Ing and Bottle moved oll'. Two of the
alters ;joined them. "11e111ral1"
sneered IAM(1, "rli remember that."
Hansen and the two renittitilng mune
over beside Lund and Rainey,
"Five of tts," said Lund. "Five
men against twelve foat'sle rats.
give you two reinnite to siert work."
"Yon talk big with ym'e gun In
pocket," said the Finn, "Me good
Man as you enny by,"
Land'e 'Nate toned dark with n
buret of rage that exploded In voice
and action.
"You think I need my gen, do ye,
you peck of rats? Then try It on
without it."
Ills -hand seld to his holster ineide
his heavy, coat, tie arm swung, there
THE BRUSSELS POST
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FEATHER
WANT ED
Higkrell, Markel price
paid for your Feathers
Lund's Face Turned Dark With a
Burst of Rage That Exploded in
Voice and Action.
was a streak of gleaming metal In the
lifting sun -rays, dying over the heads
of the seamen, It ',Nuked in the free
water beyond the ice.
"Come on," roared Lund, "or 111 111811
you to the tirst bath you've had In
five years." The Finn lowered hls
head, and charged; the rest followed
their leader, The hot food tool stead-
ied their 11101I10' control to a (tomato
extent, they were firmer on their feet,
less vague of eye, 1/11t 111,' erode alco-
hol still fumed In their brains, With-
out It they would never have answered
the Flittes call to rebellion,
Ile had promised, and their drunken
('(10115 hollered, that refo,110.; In moss
10 work would automaileally 11111)
things milli they got thelr "rigida."
They had not expected 101 open tight.
The sour of alcoliel had thrust them
over the edge, given them n swifter
11001' of 111010 impoverished blood, a tem-
porary confoloncte In their own prow-
e.ss, 5 meek valor Unit answered
Lund's vontemptuous challenge.
Lund, thought Rainey, had done a
fool -hardy thing lo tossing away Ills
gun, It 1(1114 MlIghltleell 1, but it 30(18
not war. Pure bravntio: But he had
scant time for thinking, Lund tossed
him a scrap of advice. "Keep movin't
Don't lm '001 crowd you!" Then the
fight was joined.
The girl leaned out from the prom-
ontory to watch the temmey. Tama -
da, impassive as ever, tended Ills tires.
Sandy crept down to the beach, drawn
despite his will, and shuttled in and
out, irresolute, too weak to attempt
to mix but excited, eager to help.
Deming, Beale and the two neutral
hunters, stood to one side, waiting,
perhaps, to see which way the fight
went, reserves for the apparent vic-
tor.
The Finn, best and biggest of the
sailors, rushed for Lund, his little
eyes rod with nige, crazy with desire
to make good his boast that be was as
good as Lund. In his barbaric way
he 11110 somewhat of a thincer, and his
legs were as lissome as Ills (30015. He
leaped, striking with fists and feet.
Lund met him with a tierce upper-
cut, short -traveled, sent from the hip.
His enormous band, bunched to a
knuckly 111111p of stone, knocked the
Finn over, lifting him, before he fell
with his nose driven In, Its bone shat-
tered, his lips broken Bite overripe
fruit, and his discolored teeth knocked
out.
He landed on his back, rolling over
and over, to lie still, half stunned,
while two more sprang for Lutid,
Lund roared with surprise and pain
as one caught his red beard and swung
to it, smiting and kicking. He
wrapped his lef t anti about the numb
crushing hint close up to bitn, and,
as the other came, diving low, butting
at his solar plexus, the giant gripped
1)13)1 by the cotter, using ids own itn-
petits, 011(3 brought the two skulls to-
gether with a Wild that left them
stunned.
The two dropped from Lund's re-
laxed arms like Reeks, and he idlspilEtd
over 11P111, alert, 'mimed on the halls
of hie feet, lettiog out shout of
triumph, while he looked alami him
for his next adversary.
The bedrock on which they fought
Was slippery where Ice had formed ia
the crevices. Two seamen tiptItled
litinsen. Ile stopped the en Nt105 0110
1(1(11 a stroight punch to his mouth,
but the man clung to his arm, hear-
ing it down. Denson swung at the oth-
er, and the hlow went over the shout.
der as he dodged, bet tionsen got him
In chancery, and the three, staggering,
swellrlog, sliding, went down at last
together, with Hansen underneath,
twisting one's neck to shut Ma his
wind while he warded off the wild
blows of the 5500011, With a wild
heave Ile got on all fours, and thee
Lend, rearing like a bull as he cante,
tore off a stamitu and thing him
headlong,
"Pound 11)01, Hansen!" he shouted,
las eyes hard with purpose, shining
like lee that reflects the sun, his nitia-
wide, glorying In the fight.
The Finn had got himitelf together
a hit, willing the gouts of blood front
his fere and spitting out the Snags of
his broken teeth. He drew a knife
from luside hie shirt, a long, curving
blade, and Sidled, like a crab, toward
atesitsittffitaVetvtattit,$*04-1,Pat ttattwit-44,24,4O,Ittn,
'mom oinr,ler 111 itis piggy, moodsted
wailing for a ellanett to slip in
11111 ,.1111,1 Lwlll In the btu*, /Idling le
tt, ternill, to help lain.
"roitie oil." he ettlieri, "1 Sam, wit'
1:01'e 1)(11f0, I) 11 1 (11,' SW1110 3"
A1101 110.1' 1111111e 1111$11011 0/11. 111111 the
01 11' ad,,inotell, ertmehing, km es and
1,,,..1les bent, lipid
1 ily 100(01d the ,,pposite Milt looking
for loose reek fragment. lie hod for-
' b111,1,11 knives to the spIl,ro 1il(''(' the
mutiny, and had forced a delivery, but
these two boil been hidden.. A
011 thp Finn w g mourn' Ititeetiellry.
Only his drunken frenzy 11111 mode
him try to heat Lund at his own game,
one of the two hunters, lamed with
a kick on the knee, hasping 101011 the
pain, clinched savagely and bore 1110
Seaman flown, battering his head
insdnst 11 frooh of roek. The other
friendly hunter bad bashed and buf-
feted his 'j'ponent to submission. But
Iinhitty was I» hard ease.
A sentimo, half Mexiettn, flew at him
1110' tl w",100. nallu'Y strut* 001,
and his 11110 hlt Ilat top of the
breed's head without stopping hinti.
TIten he t.iinclied.
The INlexioan was slippery as an eel.
Ile got his arms free, his hands shot
up, 110/1 his thumbs sought the inner
Corkers Itainey's eyes, The slid -
den. burning' anguish was 1001111ening
und 1(1 drove his elasped fists upward,
fumy the drilling fingers.
•, 1, 'ods elowert to its sheuttiert,4
frets lathintl, 14011100110 14fill1102
'fn. bIs 11,1(1). A knee thrust against
his smne.
'111. agony t,f1: tthn helpless, the
vertebrae seemed about to crack,
Strength and will Were shut Oft', 010
the werld went block. And then one
of the hunters vainpitlitsi inte the
struggle, and the four of them went
down In a maddened frenzy of blows
and stilled shouts.
The sailors fought like beasts, Striv-
ing for blows burred by all codes of
(leeelley and fnir play, Intent to Inehn.
Lund had got ids shoulders against
the rocks 11(1(1 stood with °pee hands,
watching the two with their knives,
who erept 10, foot by foot, to make
a finish,
l'eggY ,Sionns, a strand of her pnle
5'0110w 111111' whipped Mose, dung It out
of lier eyes as, she stood on the edge
of the cliff, her lips apart, her breasts
rising stormily, watching; her fea-
tures thanglag with the tide of battle
as it surged beneath her, puiletunted
with muffled shouts and wind -clipped
oathtt. She saw Lund at hay, and
si1:10.11ml out her obstol. But the ills-
tanee was toe great.. She dared not
trust her aim.
Sandy, dancing In and out, willing
lint helpless, boutol by fenr and lack
of musele, Nall' Deming, followed by
Bente, stetiling up the unnoticed
by the girl, who leaned far forward,
watching the -tight, her eyes on Lund
and the two creeping closer with their
knives. cautious hilt detel'Illilled.
TI1 11111.11/1 51111011 farther back alai could
not see them.
The lad's wits, sharpened by his
forecastle experience, surmised what
Denting and Beale were nfter os 311111:
gained the promontory DM and rat
towitril the fires,
"Hey!" he shrtlled. "Limit out;
they're after the tools!"
Deming's hand was stretelled toward
a shovel, Its worn steel 81011)) sharp
as It t•hisel. Beale was a few feet be-
hind him, They were gong to Ms.
/he shovels tool drills flown 10 thy
senroPil.
n111111(1'1 turned. Ills faim did not
change, but 1118 eyes ale:tined 118 110
11101101 n (11r)110t 111 110 summing rem-
nants of the pea soup and Ming the
Mick blistering most: foir In Deming's
face. Al the smile tuomem the p1 ml's
pist111 1111110`,1 with 11 slob of red
11.tale dr ,ppeil, slat) in 1110
testi% Mot., le the oett-ritmot, twist-
ing t1 s.•,,,opea
the trail to the 110:;e11 1(101111.
Intitilng, Isom ling 11:0 0 scurried
ityvl, Mowed with mot Mind tit the
sticky 1111185 111111 tlitItilitttl 111111 (IS he
1.1171 MIMI, Wild with p.1111. 11' trip)ed.
elufelled, /17111 lost his hold, slid on a
Milne of ley lovo, smooth ns
slrock 31 Mittress thitt sent 111111 off 111
a tangent down the Nee of the cliff,
hounding front impart with tin 1111l
1h1'1010 elbow of the rock, whirling in-
to spare, Into the ley turmoil of the
waves, flooding into the Inlet.
Peggy Simms fled down the trail
with a steel drill 111 either hand.
Or:light 01'r014$7 the 1105011 10IVRr11
Lund, The Finn turned cm her wfth
n suite and a side swipe o1 his knife,
Mit she leaped rotate, dodged the
or slow -foot, end thrust a drill at
Lund, Ole grasped 10 with a cry of
exultation, swinging It 00er 111e heed
as II' It hnd been A hiltilhoo, linnaen
11nd shaken ole hls men, find etime
lenping in for the seeond
The knife fell tinkling on the frozen
reek as Lutal smashed the wrist of the
Finn. The gires gun made the Second
would-be stabber throw up hie handa,
while Hansen snatched his tvenpen,
flung it over the farther elle, and
,0001I011 (11'' '.)'i050j 1. It,' V1.011,',A
1,4,1 Ore 110 10;00'0 `11..",,i'0: I 1,o
11,51, '...trtfittt 143 4.1' 1 1t0Ifl
1 101 1/10 threat of the 1,,o, of ••:Ittel.
limed111 otthed
trIllisur. twin0 the tt..,
.1.1.1k1111.! '11,114 111V0 n 1,11,1411..1 ligu.11,t,
'11:0 10:010110s. h,,•,.
'high Int, the tv,,t,,r, where y
slopped awl 1,,r 111, rey while
tormsi 1,1011 nel-h 1, tho
,optota t 0 rlritt.,..0s.
It imiled s)31113 Mut begon,
tine hunter (mold l't,tt 1.1
1:tti•rt 3. 'itt, 11!0t
5'e1,1111011 111)1 1,r /,43 boil
:1 11:1101fel of his ileft1.11, 71111/ 1lati.1•0",
elseek was it,111 eneo,
(111 !he whet tt,,, 03; „To, 1.
tt.ttftt more - Litt t .3 itt
hts testy flung 111, ht. 11 •
tide. roiliog li, 110 t, 111,' 11
00110111,,r, 111.4t41, I 11101,11 /tot ,',•;,,tt•'
011011:' WIelleied. T114` ft le, 0.14 or,t 11
over 1114 broken 11 rist, all 11, ,o,10 0,,
Of biol.
Loud took 130110 int,t•soo*,
them up as 1110y 011 Me I 1 111.0..si,.‘12,
,11' lin' 11 It 1er of ste,g,tioil against th.
cliff 111 hie order. Tautiele 00,1 ltitlili•
110W11 f1.1/nn 111,' )'001, had (old
Of his tdaire, and Sand. -'s 111,3,•13
shout. Lund nodded at 11110 /11 a
friendly manner.
"You're a white luau, Tairattla." he
said. "You, too, Sandy. I'll not for-
get R. Rainey, round up these dere-
licts an' 11011 'Painada tlx '('111 up. I'll
settle with 'em later. Hansen, plat the
rest of 'em to work, an' keep 'em
to no you bear? They got 10 do
the work of the whole Moult."
Lund turned to the two hunters,
who had stood apart.
"IVO., you yellow-bellted neutrals,.
he sald, his yoke co1,1 and his eyes
laird. "Thought I might lose, and
hoped so, didn't you? Pielt up that
skunk Ilenle an' tote him aboard.
Then come back an' go to 1vork.
You'll git yore shores, but you'll not
git what's comm' to those who stood
hy. Now glt out of my sight, You
earl bury That when Y1111 001110
Ile nodded at the sodden norpso of
Deming, Ilung up on the grit. "you
eon take yore psy as tutsce diggers
out of what you 01(1I 111111 111 1/1/11er,
1T0 111,31: t01111I 1 o0t-
1{111110y, hIngt .11111 ''-1 '''l Ta
madu ;stitch up the v., etal ,I, turtling
the 111111 1entt' (MN 111,n-: boy.
Using the table for 41. l'ende
WilEt the worst et?, hut Ttnontia pro-
uounced him not vitally damaged.
After he had tmished with them hi
!masted upon Rainey's lying, 1,1"'
down, on the table, stripped to the
waist, while he rubbed him with 01:
and then kneaded him. Once he gatr,
13 sudden, twisting wrench, nod Rainey
Saw a blur of stars as Nom -01m;
snapped into place with a Hick.
"I think you soon all right, now,'
said Tamada. 1
"You and Miss Simms turned the
tide," said Rainey. "If they'd gol
the" teals Bre they'd have finishm:
us in short order."
"roots!" said Tannia. "Suppose
they kill Lund, how they get away?
No one to navigate. Presently the
gunboat would find thetn. I think
Mn. Lund will maybe trust me now,"
he said quietly.
"What do you mean?"
"lAlr. Lund think In the back of his
head I arrange for that gunbont
Weilanieley, December 12th, 1928.
AUCTIONEERS
''i11'. 11tt ettt3iti,1
thuw Ithow !cit. ,,. CP,' 31 11..
think 10 14000 0', 11,1-' li!,t . tt/to !11:1,4'
01101011,,, 1 ThIttli."
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1111 11,11, ;,.41,..4
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11,51 ,11 Wrtuirell ithol. Wt. NO, by
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tcrt)rot 10 ottol,-trt-.41rtt romul t 1'o
ta,,e ngiew with 110, ,-yeltentent
thnt inal not 5111', 'l' -,L pIttiffittrITIA
1,11(14 1101'
"Kf.ttli 11," 1)0 ,111,1„ "Yttl1 ntny ItOit11
"111,1 Y0lI tbrl",V 11 lute the water.
0110 yl'll."
"Ne." wtisn't
my min. 'fluty thought it was, I
wanted to bring the thing to gr!ps,
13111 1 wasn't fool emend, re chuck
NnnSy'aysusrainY' tgb"lins.nuTrituilitte1%;0";5111x1
stove—tooks lest like an ottermatie,
1 stnek It In my inside istel'et. I was
ha'f a mind 111 sheet when they showed
their knives. but 1 didn't want to use
my gun on that ntest: of hash."
He stood tall awl broad above her,
looking flonll at the him. that was
"111+011 are n wonderful fighter," she
gratill,sled,,,fttn:Is. eRainey. unnoticed as
1:-"f, saw her yes bright with admire -
"Wonderful? What amen rot? A
minis weionn! Yon- Sifted 110 (111,0.
C0177111' 10 1110 101-1, 1 1/001 drills. An' we
(irked 'em. IVO. Owl!"
He swept her nit into Ids artm,, lift-
ing her in id, 1,3•: hatelt., man::: no
're of' lt,tr had been a
feather plilow, tilt fest flute 1(118 on
ft level with ptto..,,f11,1 (.11010,
while hi 01(111, Infihs11t11 sir
w1011,11701111w1,11tholridnit131
„1.1.li ,::,;11:r1
111,,12... (1(1(1 ,lot
her (101111 118 Rnintty 51?')) ('1 1',11•Arne11
(Continued Next Week)
— —
W. D. S. JAMIESO N,
MD; CM; LM.CC;.
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 46,
T. T. NPRAE
M. 0. .11„ Village of Brussels.
Physioian, Snrgeon, Acconcheur
office at residence. qpposite Murat,
atreet.
0511. WAROLAW
Sono,. gradnatt, Of the Ontario Vete/tin/try
isnette. Day and night mils. Orace onnosita
tIonr Mill, Ethel.
W'. SINVILAkle
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
THOMAS BROWN
Seaforth, Out trio
Lieenied 1111(11nm-ter for itounfleo
of !learn aud Perth. Immediate ar-
r:,hg,taut.nts foe t,..ht dates earl. be
1"1“10 11.1' calling The Post, Brussels,
rimier Satisfaction
Nueratiteed ur he charge, 16-9.
JAMVS TAYLOR
tt nte tin- Counq
litit•(,n. ntl,, • allend..,1 to in a)"
/oa(0 of the "'suety. ,Satiefactioa
iiinteenteed, or 11' pity Orders left
at The I'esit peemetia attended tte
Beier:eve lefet
Brussels, 1 So r,li Huron, 15-6211
KEMP BROS,
Auctioneers
Auction Sale,: of oI kinds' accepted
and eundueted. Satisfaetion 00531.
anteed and terms reasonable. Phone
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at our ex-
pense.
W. J. DOWD
Auctioneer
Orders left at this office or with
Thos. MMJer, Brussels, Phone 16-111
will ensure you best of services at
right prices.
Box 484 LISTOWEL Phone 244
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any persore
whose sale I have officiatd at.
61 'Craig Street, LONDON
C. C. RAMAGE, D.u.S., L.D.S.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate Royal College of Dent&
Surgeons and Honor Graduate Uni-
versity of Toronto. Dentistry in ea
its branches.
Office Over Standard Bank,
Phones—Office 200, Residence 65-14
Gotten Hoare — Wroxeter
Every Thursday Afternoon
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. ,Te
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora.
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile IU-
surance, Mate Glass Insurance, ace
Phone 2225 Ethel, Oat
.JAMES M'FADZEAN
!gent Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Compoos
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Money to Loan for
Mg Industrial Mortgage & Savlais Compaq;
on Rest -Class Farm Mortgages
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brunette
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
.11,72 X' CR
Primps raitm to
What Makes a Town?
A erosperous rural population which demands a community
centre where may be establiehed business, educational, relig-
ious and entertainment facilities. Where these flourish and
are active it is safe to surmise that the people of that section
realize and appreciate the value to them of such a centre.
What Maintains It?
The towns are largely maintained by the surrounding districts,
But the organization, the direction, and to a great measure the
ep-leeep. of the institutions in such towns are in tete hands
of the business interests, together with those directly and in-
diretaly connected therewith. Without the active business and
professional men to supervise and govern these public institu-
tionm, and undertakings no town could thrive.
y
A
ected?
Every citizen either in or about a town should be concerned
10 eneing to it that they do their part in carrying on any good
eause which may be promoted, eether by financial or active
support. Only in this, way will any town prosper and develoP
as it should, ,
Publicity is Required
In promotion work your local paper takes the leading part.
It is ever the champion of worthy causes and philanthropic
and patriotic undertakings. But to function properly, and
fully carry out its natural prerogatives, it must in turn have the
financial support of the community it serves. When needing
advertising or printed matter always first think of
The Post
Publishing House