The Brussels Post, 1929-3-20, Page 7TIM BRUSSELS POST
Cream Grading
ETTER CREAM '
Means ETTER MUTTER
ET
TE, rTEI RICES
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream hones,ly,
gethea• it twice a Week and deliver at our Creamery each tty
we lift it, We gather with covered track to keep sun off it,
Vire pay a premium of 1 cent per lb. butter fat for
Specials over that of No, I grade, and 3 cents per ib. but-
ter-fei for No 1 grade over that of No. 2 grade.
The basic principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario butter. is the elimination of second and off grade
cream, This may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good imam a better price per pound of butter -fat than
is paid to the producers of poor eream. We solieit your
patronage and co-opertetion for better market
e -We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery
0
The
Waderer
Novelized by William A. Page
Prom Maurice V. Samuels'
Great Biblical Drama of the
Prodigal Son, Presented
alt the Manhattan Opera
House, New York
Id Y k
O k A1 i t' L
�M.•vMM�iv���ie,5
Copyright, 1517, by William Elliott,
1'. Ray omstoc andMorris ,es
n etc ether rue 1"•, o u1n eluwly
ethernet the stone .0.1,:, passed under
the 51115511 drnpere. 'tempted to the top
of the weeded dente. allele, !'runs r.
email iVu1:'irin. ,11:0 elrll:d see the
count l'yside for 11.i1es :Lrut111cl.
s e . » r
".lueihel g.d,bet of lv(ue to Kcal fallow
our fHeeled:1p:"
The-p(uher, a mon ul' t,.ii:dic age,
a ell diessed. eith It lulu!<•••acty eat
bruidt•red I11e8e o! 11 rI.11 d.,ra cloth
bonsai Wail a 1:11.1 11 11.81811`. 81111
wearing em.U1. I 11 to etuhruidercd
With Bends, seemed to st•'ikily; emit east
to the ltd who Leet! hlol 111 the Muer
courtyard of the 11111 of 117.08,. on the
outskirts er the tuwu or Hebron. They
were seated at a rough wooden table
in the courtyard of a plain, square
building. the open sky above them
showing that niebtrall was not far dis-
tant. The elder mut seemed trying to
convey to his t•umpnuluu some of the
good spirit which evidently permeated 1
his own velus.
The lad, s handsome, dark uoy with
long curly hair. clad only to a rough
but picturesque garment made from
two leopard skies, shuok his head as
his companion offered to till his goblet
a second time.
"Nay, I'll drink no more," said the
boy.
The elderly man laughed, a wicked
and sardonic laugh.
"And how often have 1 spoken those
selfsame words." he cried mockingly.
"But to eat without drinking is like
devouring one's own blood. Come,
come, my good Jether; thou art a fool-
ish boy to spend thy days thus moping
away with thy sorrows. I had thought
thee a bright, industrious, care free
lad, for surely thou hast proved thy-
self a royal good friend and an en-
tertaining companion. Another gob-
let, my Jether, ere we part"
The boy arose somewhat unsteadily.
Idnes of dissipation showed under his
eyes. It was apparent that sleep and
be had been strangers for hours.
"I'll drink no more," he cried petu-
lantly. "For a day and a night have
I spent my time with thee, Tole, and
thou bast been a good friend and bast
taught me many things and told me
much of that wonderful city where
some day I may journey, but I must
go hence now. Tao long have I neg-
lected my flock,"
Tole laughed, an evil smile fighting
his face as he drained the goblet.
"Thy flock?" he cried, "Wherefore
shouldat a likely i1d like thee tend
Sheen 11 IMO aha 111110410? Thou set a
fool: Let clumsy guutlterds and cou11-
tie louts spend weary days and tire-
some nights guarding thy necks, Thou
art the son of a rich man, Jether,
From Ozee, the landlord, I did hear'
but yestere'en that some day wbeu
thou dost inherit thy portion thou wilt
beve much gold and lands and many
cattle. Why, with the wealth that
will some day be thine, thou crust go
to the court of Solomon—perrbance be•
come a prince thyself—thou cnnst live
like a king In ,Jerusalem."
Jether's eyes lighted with anticipa
tion, but In a moment his face became
downcast.
"Aye, tint may be." he responded
slowly. "whet' 1 inherit my portiou."
Tole arose, carne rioser to the boy and
took him by the arm.
"Thy father 11 aged, .tether." be Iwirl
slowly, "i'erchetlru.'--
The boy turned upon him g1trk;y.
"StaTak not cf my father, Tole!" be
,'ried angrily. "When it is the will of
God that be sbnll be taken from us
then mayst thou speak thus, not be
fore."
Tole shrugged bis shoulders in si
lout and humble acquiescence,
"1 teea11t no dura, good .!ether:' h(
protested insinuatingly. "1 did but ex
Press my regret that suc11 n likely tad
as thou couidst not enjoy to his youth
the gold which percbnnce will be his
later in life, when one's best years
!ti
Letterheads
Envelopes
Bfllh-
cads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at The
Post Publishing House.
dodtar iecredit oyouthat Will
Look over your stock of
Ofdee Stationery and if it
requires :replenishing call
ns by telephone 81.
The Post Pohiishieg Nouse
•"1 nun thou wilt tattoo clay starer pun,
isbment for that theft," be said, "Pees
not our law say"—
q'ola interrupted lairs with a mooting
laugh.
"ale not tiresome. That is the only
law 1 wart thee to oeey when thea
cloth meet my Mends in Jerllasaleni,
Thee are Merry fellows, rich aud tree
vettevette}(111th till! spirits. And when 1
shall take tbee to the !muse of lav
pod friend Nadine and shall introduce
you to her daughter, Tlahu, the fair-
est to all Jerusalem. shoaidet thou
preach to them they tvontd never for-
give • me for bringing tbee along. As
for Tisha, 1 ,really think she might
slap thy face,"
;Jether ttrued toward flim curiously
and asked:
trialut, didst 11101 say?"
" re Tisha ut Bale fun, now the
fai188ot maid ht all Jerusalem, For tier
favors men would almost pay the tth
sold of It king, yet Tisha scorns then)
all aud boasts that she will be won by
love alone. Such a lad as thou, with
wealth, youth, good looks -why, fair
Tisha would worship thee."
"Nay, I )mow naught of women," re.
plied Jether hesitatingly. "I know
naught of love save that I bear my
mother and my cousin Naomi, and
for any else I care not,"
"Wbat an innocent fool thou art!"
taunted Tole, with a laugh. "That
youthful innoceuee will attract fair
Tisha far more than gold shekels.
What sayst tbou, wilt thou come
with me?'
Jether hesitated. From the dtstauee
came the sound of a silver trumpet.
He heard it and started.
"The trumpets cull! 1 must away!"
be cried. "1 eanu0t answer now."
Tole threw his mantle over hls shoul-
der and rapped upon the ruble for the
landlord. Old Ozen came from a room
within, aud Tota tossed him a calu.
"Tills for thy reckoning, landlord,"
he said shurply. "As for thee, my
good friend Jether, farewell. 1 jour-
ney toward Jerusalem."
Again the trumpet blew.
1 am late, Already I fear my fa-
ther's anger for leaving tbe sheep un-
tended. My brother Gaat will once
more taunt Inc with my neglect. One
moment. Tole. Come with me, end I
will ask my father for my portion 118811
go with thee."
Tole slapped him affectionately upon
the back,
"Thou art a good lad, after ail," be
saitL "Bring thy gold and (ams with
me. I will await thee here *Idle thou
dost get thy portion."
"I will come, portion or no portion,"
declared Jetber iirmly,
"Whet!" cried Tole in pretended sur-
prise. "Wouldst live upon another's
money?"
"7f my father deny 1110 1 shall earn
my own money."
"Thou art a fool to spend thy days
in labor, so that thy brother Coal wee
have what is thine. Go thou. demand
thy portion aud join me. Thy father
const not refuse thee. And if he does
ask thy mother."
The boy smiled at the mention of his
mother.
"My mother loves me," he sal! sten
ply. e1 shall hate to leave her. but
when 1 come back, laurel crowned and
rich, I will make my mother proud of
me. Very wee, Tole. I will go to my
father. Come thou with me and wall
a little on the road below, es my Lather
bath a good memory for faces, and
thou deist say that once wben thou
Wert a lad he did wrongly accuse thee
of theft."
Tota smiled sardonically.
"Thy father Jesse Is keen in spite of
his years." be said curtly. "Perhaps.
it were better that 1 should not be
there when thou dost ask for thy
money. But spend no time crying
thine eyes out on the mother's breast,
for we must start this night. Come.
Jether! Get thy money, and then we
start for Jerusalem"—
"For Jerusalem?" repeated the boy
excitedly.
"For Jerusalem,' repeated Tole.
with a grim smile, "and Tisha," he
added under -his breath, with a little
laugh—"Tisha." He chuckled again.
TOLA, FRIEND OF JETHER.
"Thy father is rich. Demand thou thy
portion and go forth."
have been wasted. Look at me, When
bel a Ind 1 trft my l'ather's home, 118111
these very lt8Is of 11 111011, and Jour,
tweed Co Jerusalem, to Juppe, to Baby
ion itself. Na)', it seems but yesterday
I stood In the streets of Jerusalem and
watched the workmen rearing- n great
terse of sloe° and wood welch men
du say the great lltug Solomon plans
nes temple to the Lord. Come thou
tied see likewise, good Jether. what
wanders there are in Ibis great world
Lente thy stuped hills and (mule to
Jerusalem. I set upon my journey to
lilorl'oW."
"'1'o Jerusalem!" the boy cried iu
cre1t10usly, "Balt my father will Lev
er give lila t0useut
''Go thou whined It .replied Tole
rtu'rnstically."Thy htlhet Is rich. Lc
tumid thou thy portion a18(1 go forth.
Who kn1tvs what fortune may befall
thee? The great ling David was but
a shephe11! Intl timid these very hills."
"But le my father (10111 refuse's"
"When any rather railed to give nae
what I deemed my right 1 found p
tt•ity to mite them," cried 'rola angrily,
grasping the boy ugafn by the arm
"Anal sine° he had put rue to 00 1111101
(111,81155 8i'ouhle t touts all that I found."
Jether 11aclt0(1 away fruit' him hi
surprise and tent.
CHAPTER 1I.
The Warring Brothers.
(8
ETHER! it is Jether!"
Nnoml, watching from the
highest pinnacle of the house
of Jesse. beheld on the road
from Hebron the familiar figure of the
younger son as he moodily trudged
along the narrow, winding road which
led over the hills from the town be-
yond, Hastily bidding the faithful
Ilissab prepare the chamber for the
advent of her cousin and to lay out
fresh linen. Naomi ram lightly down
the stone steps from the roof, sprung
through the arch of the courtyard and
met the boy almost on the threshold.
"Jether, 1 knew thou wonidst coat:
111 time. Thou deist hear the trumpets
calling us all to the feast before the
Holy day?" she said happily, Linking
her atm in his.
Jether somewbnt rudely shook him•
self free from her embrace, as he saw
several of the servants, who were
aboltt 10 enter the house.
S.E.T•,.e4.0® .04.0a•s•Ps't•04.91.•Mea•ss,•04.
4.
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A 4•
I WANTED
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o Highest market price
: paid for your Feathers t
M. Yollick z
M. *Ari**+swir+* .se -re -No .4
WIVONBsD : r, 11MARCII 20 1.02
"MING 1Immo 8.11(1 u'urnpemr 4yE7j'
And so Have they'. Go within and get
ye ail ready to sit at my Lather's table,
and give thanks for what yo have not.'
Naomi drew hack, hurt and surprised,
while the servanta, not understanding
Me spirit In which their young master
spoke, ran hastilyleside, Jether laugh-
ed and cracked the small whip wlrlcb
tie carried.
"And beat thou no wend for me,
Jetber? Naomi spoke
"What wet/hist thou bear?" !emend-
ed Jether, raising bis voice somewhat
in excitement. "How ono again in
brother Goal's quiver I hive placed
an•ar'row he will aim against mea My
pious, ever zealous elder brotherl
Trust Gaal to learn whatever might
count agalost me, and Of course he
knows I was not upou the hillside
With my flock. He hates me, and I
bate him."
+'Thou art wrong, Jether;' pleaded
Naomi. "Fie hates thee not; only his
ways are different from thine. Gaal
cannot understand thy scorn of make
in which he doth rejoice,"
The boy angrily cracked his whip
again, then threw it from him.
"He would be my master," he mut-
tered. "He would tell me what to do
and what to leave undone. I know my
elder brother. Always hath he hated
my coming into the world to rob him
of that sbare which one day he must
surrender to me. But I have a plan
now which my elder brother cannot
thwart."
"Jether, what meanest thou?"
"That thou
shalt at th s t irnow in time,
Naomi."
"Jetber, thou knowest the hour
grows tate. At sunset we mast sit at
table and worship."
The boy angrily and impetuously in-
terrupted her. "Aye, ye must, but not
I. Those trumpets called me not from
Hebron,"
"Thou canst not mean thou wilt not
celebrate with us, Jether? Oh, my
cousin, I fear, for last night 1 dreamed
a dreadful dream"
"And I, too, dreamed a dream!" cried
Jether as she shrank back half terri-
fied at the new note in the voice of
tbe young boy. "But my dream was
not the kImi that's bred from herding
sheet, or reaphig l;ar:ey ei the flclds
below or guiding stupid oxen wben
they trend the ripened grapos—t0, nor
the kind my pions brother dreams as
he adds up the season's gain, thinking
all the while, 'Two-thirds of all there
is will some day be mine, with all my
father's servants and this house,' and
thee, perchance. Naomi, for his bride."
u sou uu V A
meaning D>; tier wen. s w au aa;'
s >'
abrupt pause, Resentfully be spoke;
"Thou thinkest, I1ko all hers, that I
should do the tbintaa Gaul does—should
toil from. morning (1a(1l bight la the
bot fields like any versant. Then per.
chance should all else here approve of
mo ---father, another and Gaal—lustead
of noting faults in me thou, too,
some a nd god
wuuldst u 111 me.
"Nay, it110r, thou art bitter," „
pro.
tested Naomi, coming to hits and talc,
Ing him again by the arm. "Thud u't
unjust, tether. 1 week! see thee in
thine old age respected 08 88 thy ra-
ther."
Jether broke from her angrily and
turned scornfully upon the young glri
"flow tittle thou knowest me, Nate
mit" be cried boastfully, with a vague
sense of that future greatness wbleh
some day he hoped to attain. "Yet
One day thou shalt behold me different-
ly. One day 1 shall stand before thee
and thou sbelt know how much"—
He started toward her, 11£s voice
breaking with real and genuine affec-
tion, as if to embrace her, but hesi-
tated.
esitated.
"Nay, I shall not tell thee now," he
added. "Some day perhaps, but not
now,"
"Thou wilt tell me—what?" she In-
• quire! eagerly.
"Nay, not now. Get thee into the
; house, and perchance I will join thee
presently, Come, Naomi,"
Together, hand in hand, they started
, up the steps into the house of Jesse.
Suddenly the drapery of the door was
palled aside. A. man, tail, heavy, full
bearded, d,rough and
strong,
stood
be-
fore them, Naomi, with a frightened
cry drew back to let him pass. as he
tame down the steps directly toward
Jether,
"So there thou art!" he cried gruffly.
Jether laughed mockingly at him,
"my brother Goal," be said. bowing
In preteuded obeisance. "Go tbou
within, Naomi. 1 fear a storm."
Gael's face was cold and bard as he
stood before Jether. Surely uo one
would ever have suspected that these
two men who tared each other with
anger In their hearts and grim tnten
sity in their fares were really broth
erg. The one. not less than forty.
8L•nnule bunt anti ronall visaged with
brawny arms tare to We shoulder,
bhowing muscles of steel, clad in rough
but serviceable cloth garments far
more expensive than the simple shep-
I
NAOMI ANO JETHER.
"Go thou within, Naomi. 1 fear a
storm."
I herd skins of the young brother. who
1. seemed not a day over twenty and bad
e , the slender, lithe, agile frame of u
ra' splendid young athlete.
+' "Thou worthless oner bellowed
"I Gaal angrily. "Wbere avert thou *8181
night?'
I Jetber flippantly and lightly turned
on his heel and strode toward the
well
-Where 1 chose to be," be answered.
•"encu 1 can guess!" cried Gnat. con
trolling bis anger with dldic'ulty.
"While 1 have sweated to the sun to
bring the harvest in befnre the holy
' , day. father and 1 and nit of us, dawn
1 to the meanest servant, thou bast
shirked tby one task 111:e the other,
lying about by day and night, ram
pinion to the worthless in the village,
or on thy back a•staring at the sky.
Dow thou coast be of the same par.
mita as myself i cannot see. Yet thou
art my brother, and one day 1 must
give two a third of all there is, yea. a
third, Be thou accursed!"
Jether laughed eontemptuoualy. 13e
fore ham stood tbe well, the pitcher of
water which Riese)." had hut recently
drawn to take within the house and
tbe cup from welch the servants
quenched their thirst He tilled the
cup with water, and, turning to the
towering figure of his elder brother,
whose fist was raised In a threatening
mutter as though to strike him, the
young boy hurled the water fall in the
ey
es of the elder. Goal staggered back
In surprise and anger
rake thou my blessing for thy
curse," cried Tether as Gael, tempo•
racily blinded, sought to dry his eyes,
"May the water cool thy wrath and
purify thee for the festival, thou pious,
self eampineent hyp0critel"
In another moment the two men
were clasped in earth others arms as
Gaal, making a sudden rush, sought
to overthrow the younger brother, But
Jether was quick of toot and agile In
sg1irtning from his brother's grasp.
Again they clinched, each striving to
throw the other, yet Gant to spite of
JETHER, SON OF JESSE. 1
"And wouldst thou then marry hint
him after all?"
Naomi's large blue eyes tilled with
teat's, and she looked appealingly to
Jether, "Why oddest thou that?" she
said reproachfully.
" Ilath not my brother eyes?" de-
manded Miler eugrily, "Art thou not
fair? 1otll dual tut know the meas-
ures of the letel thy rather lett. thee?"
"That is true." admitted Naomi, dry-
ing her eyes. "Aye, the Melds are
broad aud In thy Dither's care have
been rich in harvest, Perchance I
shall indeed win the favor of thy elder
brother," site added, with £ropy.
Only the blind au ;er of the head-
strong boy prevented bhn from i'0ad-
ing the love light in her eyes, for he
continued, with rising voice, "And
wouldst thou then matey him after
8817'
Naomi cast her eyes upon the ground
and answered tenderly:
"How eon I say whom I would mar-
ry when no one hath asked me?"
Jetber leughwl. "When Gael is not
so busy in the fields ho may find time
to ask thee," be retorted.
"Thy thought Is ever on thy elder
brother," protested Naomi "I often
think thou wmuldet be more happy
if"—
Jether was quick to sense the hidden
u'r) superior a1Ue pi Moll nut LOOM loth
an ennuimutx4t fir the energetic ,it
thee. Soddenli' a ruie:84110(0, :tete/
culumalydtng, 11)8(1101itit11 brut iters pause
and laro111ntalilr relaxholds
"Stop, my sons!"
Upon the Upper step In the doorwa)
nt tale llnust' sltiud the at:(rl patriaw'h
de;a,e •' 5 the tribe 08 .IIn11,11. his si::ll.
to Null), ills left baud caleed lu nw
n 8411" s,lEsit Ila t- white to
fl
,(1118 11V11118 Ma 14111V hen 88(8 8 ithee.1.
tae ata 11,1A114.1 111-01/111 ,1 iI s11 ant
•• lin 1/171 10 III 14.11 Ib/• 11P1.11 ,0:•'81(' b,-
an. Ktxty teal,, lu•'nl'<• Ila❑ 1.,'01i 111•
'.,rbo"tl lrbu(1 1 :ln ul,.,, tiiu•.8
11111iP 11 1.'•
u„ 1111,11.1V, fel, 141,1i !K+tull• lino 8''
eerinl'h eared (epr„hu,gl? Irmo "o'
•„ the lathe) nhd AMA Ili” Loud 5,0
1vfnlly +18(1(1 took this silent r('l Io•
n reflection upon hhu84e11 and
mune bis melee with his father
'1 did but reprove him for his 1az1
"'•a, my father, null he hurled an In
en Into my very beard" he cried en
ut "I11det tion but kpow one full)
e lecher's Eluants. my father" -
1511H1 besitnne5 as If the indictment
'8:0 in„ groat 80 lay upon his father's
-':u1. bis Jether laughingly and 1nneh
:,511 bele Itinl nu on.
'i•teea)t gond hruther," jeered .l ether
4.t1 Mist -ne'er before lost any
v 1„ "polls Ili of me. This time
," tenet )illi many witnessesagslnst
tar fe'her listens Spealt" .
:ui-.•,I (1114 baud for silence
„+1 r t•,+lh of yea" he cried "t um
h"rl. (1:sl, 511011 art the
tee., ehonktat be the wiser
,.,, ,,ur.,.•., .tether has too lllgli a
1,,what o • o 11.1 thee tall bite t n do
...solo., that Is toy duty. not thine
•.0 wet Iliac ready for the evening
(('y+,t"
Ga&J beet0led end east 011 angry
look at We melting Jether.
"Go. 1 say," commanded the reneia
ble patriarch, pointing toward the
house. With a muttered and indistinct
remark Gaal slowly reentered the
house.
"And thou, Jether," coulltued ,lesse,
laying his band in kindly a810(18on
upon the shoulder of lits younger sou.
hen hest done wrong to sift 1111 hand
agutust thy brother. Never again let
there be strife between you. To night
before 1 ask god's blessing 111100 my
household, yes, even before we gather
at the table, tbou shalt tell thy broth
er that thou dost repeat of tby child
Ish act."
"l —ask pardon of Gael?" replied
;tether increduonsly. drawing back in
amazement. "Ask pardon of Gaal?"
The kindly fare of the venerable
Jesse smiled indulgently as he gazed
upon the headstrong boy.
"Not less for thine Own sake thou
for his," he continued "Thou art too
quick of speech. Thy pride is over
great, tbongb pride is hma'ra11ie
moderation. Thine, if (mouthed. may
bring thee to calamity."
"I'll not hare Gael the master over
me," mattered Jether.
"Nor shalt thou." agreed Jesse af>
provingly. "Only to thy father shalt
thou account, Where deist thou speed
last night? e'rom cite nigh mate]
tower 1 saw thy sheep upou the bilis
at down title morniug, but tbee 1 die
not see. Where deist thou speud taut
night?"
Jether came to his Mittel petnIanity
almost pleading. "Am 1 a child?"
The old man looked with Luring eyes
npon the lad.
"ln many ways thou art, and yet the
fault is not sit thine. Thy motile'
bath indulged thee overtone(, aud 1
myself perhaps. Jetber, thou dust non
know bow dear thou an to ns,, thou
child of our old age, end sorb a child
Wert thou, so beautiful."
Once more .tether clinched his nets
with auger and reseutmt•ut
"A child --afresh always u child.' ne
protested. "Const two not nunerst/1u0
a child becomes ++ man? 'rbuu, too.
dost treat me as Gual dues when I
alt 840 longer a ('hilt!tut a wen Luh
grown."
Jesse nodded his field In enm'ncn,
(Continued Next Week)
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GUARANTEED RELIEF sus
Debts Collected
We Collect Accounts, ' Notes and
Judgments anywhere and every-
where, No collection, no charger
Write us today for particulars,
Canadian Creditors' Ass'n
Post O1J1ce Box 951, Owen Sound
W. D, S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; 1:M.CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office Mcli.elvey Block Brussels
Successor to Dr, White
Phone 45.
T. T. M'RAE
M. B„ M. C. P., ,p S. 0.
M. 0. a., Village of Brussels,
Pbysiolse, Surgeon, A000uohenr
Moe at residence, opposite Moly ills Church
William Street.
OR. WAROLAW
Boner graduate of the Ontario Vetortn
Oellege. Dap and night dells. Offioe oppo
(flour Mi11, Ethel.
_._ F:all ... .'uft"p.'wj.14u
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOOK - BRUSSELS
AUCTIONEERS
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in tt1T
parts of the county. Satisfaction
Guaranteed, or no pas, Orders Is"
at The Post promptly attended to,
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 16-13, North Huron, 15-8223
KEIVIP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of MI kinds accepted
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar-
anteed and terms reasonable. Phan*
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at our ex»
pense.
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any perset.
whose sale I have officiatd at.
61 'Graig Street, LONDON
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. I6 .
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. ali
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora,
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile t--
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, site,
Phone 2225 Ethel, Oat
JAMES M'FADZEAN
gent Howiuk Mutual fire insurance Compasi
Ale0
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado InSaraoCI
Money to Loan for
;The Industrial Mortgage fi Trust Company
on First -clams Parra Mortgagee
Phone 48 Box 1 Turoberry Street Brnsesas
MMC. SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
IrlNSURAN CR
GL M& J3"JF OXFAM.
11wommzeresornramn
There are a great many ways to do a ob 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,—Ws also do It In a way to save you stoney.
7 he Post
Publishing Rouse