The Brussels Post, 1929-3-27, Page 7Cream Grading
ETTER CREAM
Means ETTER BUTTER
ETTER
R P IC S
We are now prepared; to Grade your Cream honestly,
gather It twice a v; eels and deliver at our Creamery each day
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay a premium of 1 cent per lb, butter fat for
Specials over, that of No, 1 grade, and 3 cents per lb, but-
ter -fa) for No 1 grade over that of No, Z 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 [ream a better price per pound of :butter -fat Vann
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and co-operaltion for better market,
• -We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T, C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery
v....vwvv.wwvvw.iv.,.,.n mother. and to Inw, "r 'nurse. rue nrst
C hulro's rights belong But 1 know full
TheWell Ihnt be will respect my wishes
• here sh(tll ye two abide in peace to
�
All the fire and suppressed hatred of
"' the elder brother wh`h bad been sure
a e r 1 s J Ing In the young buy's breast tut
Wa i Fr �i C weeks and rnunths' broke forth lu a for
rent of wor(ls
Novelized by William A. Page
From Maurice V. Samuels'
Great Biblical Drama of the
Prodigal Son, Presented
at the Manhattan Opera
House, 'New York
Copyright, 1 Walls= Elliott
1917 by
RayComstock and Mortis F.o est.
"Aye.' 8 man thou art. as I' %viol441
have thee. Hod with e1111(11en of 1)111w
-own It is thy a'Ai'r's clearest wish
and mine that when age "hall ' trite h/
due from us we tons It il} pence h4'
nealh that very lig tree alio9behold thy
tittle (1(485 1(('e. 114 I alld 1 IIII1 1 also
play In the shade before us."
• The eyes 111 the young buy ugalu
mashed lire
"Not my cbildr'n with (;nays!" he
cried "Thai 514811 never be"
"'Chine with lln(tt's, as I nave saki,"
responded Jesse. raising his vul'e and
GAAL, BROTHER OF -JETHER.
Gaal Cast an Angry Glance at' the
Mocking Jether.
speaking with the authority of a mos.
ter:' "My father's father built this
house, and it shall shelter both my
sons. 'Tis large enough for all ye two
maybring there. Goal is thine elder
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 Post Publishing House
"Live under Goal's roof -eat at his
table!" cried Jether "Nay! Sonnet
than that I would she•" a crust 4).1411
any beggar on the road, Father. 1
would not hurt thee, but thou elms)
not see beyond these hills. 'thou cans,
not understand how one might wial
to live afar"
"My 50a. (('hat meanest thou?" 111
I s
retired Jesse, amazed
.e ed 1
"1 nm a Man hl all eves save 1111111..
,outht(tl'd ,tether 4)•tldlr "'I'h" thine
1 feel arc what n matt feels Yet tie(
t am nothing Not 0111' (hon. t11t'.
()011, whom 1 detest. would be m'
muster. I tell thee, father no mat,
shell be my mnster"
"What wouldst thou do, ins sou?"
"Cin elsewhere: see the great wort'
"eyund these hills; live my awn life
he my own master; 801 .lelher, a son
of Jesse, but ,tether himself!"
'('he venerable patriarch smiled
ouch pleased at the buy's assertion or
manhood and Independence. ale rnme
ie the boy and patted him ludnlgOuth
• poll the shoulder.
"'Chiu shalt go." be asserted proud
1,3' "I will send thee to the tribe 01
lssaeber. We have a l4SusmsI, Ihere. a
welter merchant.. shy mother's second
• posh. For her sake .Iehorudalr wlb
welcome thee and for thine own sake
also Thou art a bright lad and hull
"pen ranch here of cattle. Thou shall
dye with hint n whole year and learn
much of the ways of others before
thou shalt come luck to us, enriched
with knowledge"
.Jetber broke away from his father's
embrace Bow little the patriar('b 1111
derstood the feelings of the boy'. Why,
merely to go to the tribe of Issarher
meant transferring obedience from one
!hater to another, and be would be
' free -free to join the waiting Tole to
the valley below and to explore the
' wonders of the great city of ,lerusa
Ietn. Yet his father would merely
transfer his bondage.
"1s That thy idea of freedom." he de•
mended scornfully -"live with ,lehoza
•
flak, to make myself of greater worth
to thee, and theu to come back here
and Ilve again as ye Bre?"
"Of greater worth to me," repeated
the uged Jesse, hurt at tbeboy's words,
"when hast thou seen me enjoy aught
that all here have not shared? Is it
tor need at ours that thy mother and
I have saved these many years? How
(met weight ut gold or silver thinkest
thou we ran spend when we have gone
down Into tate gates of the grave?
shun art a foolish ltd and quick et
sp"(•h, but not of lodgment"
Jether angrily kicked a stubble of
crass with his foot
"1'1) not have (teal a master over
nae Neither shall I stay here nor go
to hint'
Jesse .gathered his robes about hint
and Gummi to go Into the house. where
already tights Indicated that the even
Ong u1eal was almost ready.
"1 will not greet the holy day wish
1u0ry 11811111; said Jesse softly. "Thur
dust try my pntienre sorely. ,!ether
it 1s hate. Go to tUy roam and bathe
and eli(rhe 4hyselr as (loth befit the
rr u
"181 all u
and h Is my h (vi lila
1111,11 shalt tlol mint thy kind Millis
alb thy brother.
Nlowly the venerable nod aged .less,
liurhed the hall dozen slime steps Nita'
:'d Into the house of bis father.
slowly he disappeared, and .l0nc�l
with a tttiu1111 raging In his soul tout
meet resentment 111 bis heath. 11141(.
nin1"eI4 madly upon the gross hi' In(
Intent rage. Fp] several nhinntes ht-
'•Iinrhed his Fists in linger. '!'hen
-tr01k by n sudden thought he sprain:
(0 his feet 1,1f(Pkly he bminded 1l
the tong flight of steps outside Invholise wh4(h Iwi past the apartments
en the second story of Ibe house ono
b, the roof Nut the did not esrehd rr
the roof Reaching over from the steps
upward a window in whirl) eould., be
seen n tight, be whispered softly:
"Mother, mother!"
•
CHAPTER 111.
Huldah, Wife of Jeaae.
IN till ,1utien there was not a more
deeotod wife and another lhae
fluidal), she Who had been milted
1
X $.RU$$EIAs PQ$T
In marriage to tae patna1en JeeSe
lar Iuore than forty 'Care. With her
nusbaad 4115 had Melded nearly a half
venters, 144 fisc save great *gene hops('
which Jesse's tatlier'S father had rear
,gid and Made the center of le cast ea
tale, Here her bey 01141 hal! been
Pore ('o1'ty Year's before, tend here be
oast ! altot
med inn s estate and gismou
to toddle age.
! � here. loo, tato In Ilfe,
had beeu bola( the ,Younger son, .18111(01
✓ e4Rr(1ed by both fluidal) and Jesse as
Gull's most Littered gift to them in their
o ld age
fUllduh' loved her buy ,lecher, No
greater affeetlon was ever borne by n
mother for her youngest thou the deep,
untying devotiou or Huldah for ibis
oily. '!'herefore when Jetber decided
10 make his appeal to the wother lo
stead or to the 5te('8 and ageti Jesse
the buy knew that bis plea would nut
ue passed over lightly.
Prom within the window wee heard
the patient, softly modulated voice or
the (1101104' as she asked:
"What Is.lt, my boy?"
Jetber answered lmpatleotly:.
"Mother, I would speak with thee
alone, quickly."
town the s10110 steps he ran hur
elediy and paced anxiously to and fro
"pun the turf'. In a few moments tbe
tall and stately mother, embodiment of
till that seemed best in wonderful
Itotllerho0d, caressed the boy aid be
stowed upon his forehead a sacred
alas,
"Thou art flushed, my buy)" exclaim
ed Huldah anxiously, "Thou Wert not
clothed roe such a chill night upun'tbe
hitt, I have often worn
ed theeagainst
must
g
the sudden c'u!d. Another time I shall
out let thee go until with mine own
eyes I see thee warmly clad."
Jether Impulsively broke away from
the affectionate embrace.
"Thor, too, wo(ddsl (ell me what to
do," Ile deelli1•ed angrily.
"My sou!" Fluidal) was both aur
prised and hurt at the ogtbnr'st.
"Even us thou regnrde:4 me. so does
ray father," continued Jetber. turtling
to her passlou1lely-"a child to do as
bidden Rut I tell thee, mother, i ant
a wan, and as a man ethers seek
speech of me. Even now ane who ins
traveled and has great friends In many
vittes awaits m companionship u
9 P p n a
01(14 tnuruey,"
Almost :struck dumb by n sntp!ty,
fear that p1r' h"nc'e the lad might be
in earnest, fleldsh drew back in ter
roe, but strove to hide her anxiety.
"'1'111111 but anye5t that to phieee tit
mother;" she said trewut4Isiy "'re
morrow Is n holy day. Wheat nlan
would navel upon It?"
"One day Is like another," retitled
,t ether.
"Jether"-
"Thou knowest now, mother, and
would hare thee get my portion from
my father Thee he would not refuse"
With a half stifled moan Huldah
sunk upon the edge 01 the well Ilnd
clasped ber hands piteously. No, then.
the boy was 1n earnest --he really
meant to leave ber-and he now want
ed his share of the estate will•10 Same
day would be his and Goal's.
"Thou wouldst go afar and demand
est thy portion?" she temporized.
"Even so."
Streets by a sudden thought. the
voice ot Huldah grew hard and stern
"Who Is thy trieud, ,letber. whir
would lend thee from usy, 'TUts though
was never thine."
"Have I not always wailed to he
free." demanded the boy, "to go my
own way and to be my own master?
Here what am 1 but a spoke 1n a small
wheel that goeth • ro(8d and round,
each day over the selfsame rued for
the selfsame purpose, and the hub of
it my fathers will -never my owe
Mother, 1 implore thee. get me my poi
don and let me go forth Into the world
and carry out my own Career."
"But where wouldst thou go, my
son T'
"whither I will. 1 know not yet.
but somewhere beyond these prison
bills,"
Huldah strove to be calm
"And what wouldst thou do, my
son?"
"The thing it pieaseth me to do when
it is offered me. Here what choice
have 1? But in the far great world
beyond these hills, there I shall live."
The mother sought to learn more of
the plans of the Impetuous boy.
"But who Is 015 man whom t11011
tallest thy friend, this man who would
have thee take thy porton and leave
thy parents' house all of a sudden_
when perebanee thou bast not even e
plata ?'
Jethet came to tier Pull of enth11ei
:Ism.
"Plans? l have many plans, bol
this only I shall tell thee POW; 1 shall
go from this little village, a0d I Shall
become a man ninth talked about."
Huldah shook her dead doubtfully
and smiled indulgently.
"There are few high places and many
to seek them," she replied.
"But think of King David, mother!"
orled the boy enthusiastically. "Fa-
ther and be were boys together amid
these very bills. Yet be became a
greater king thou Saul was. All say
that What if King David had been
4-3..e..4•+.+04.41,4-41,4•404.0+4,+4404••4
4..4E"S{r
a, eA
t WANTED •
4•
,"H THighest market price
• paid for your Hens
M., Yo11ick
04,e4,0444•,1-,s+ssx•Is441,44(4,t'444.i•'r
content to 04Y ea .41 Raepetartl , (307 At
Uebrott?"
The mother balf ewtlod th1cugh the
tears she tiolli 1t to hold back.
"Bet art titan David?" she Milted
tenderly.
,tether, styug by tbelifnplied rebuke,
turned away Crum her sulkily,
m ter o
"Ask rather tor 441 ortlou,"" h
Y yp e
said tersely,
"Nay; that 1 shall not do," replied
tee Mother dimly.
"What! Thou wouldst give all to
my brother (;<uai?"
Each shall have his Share when the
proper time comes, Jetber, yet did 1
know more of thy plans"
"Then 1 will tell thee, mother)" cried
the boy, coming to ber and kneeling
before her as he had done many times
In the past. "I shall go in company
with a great merchant whom I met at
the Inn near Hebron, What be sella I
know not, and what be buys 1 know
not. We conversed long on other
things, Of one thlug 1 do know, for
he bath told me, In Jerusalem be bath
houses and gouda la plenty. There,
too, be hath many friends of highest
rank who for his sake will greet me
as their friend,"
The nameless terror gripped the
bear[ of Huidab again.
"What knowest thou of him or of
Jerusalem?" she queried anxiously,
"Of him? He Is my friend," deciar•
ed Jetber, warming with enthualaam
at the prospect of the journey to the
big city. "But of tbe city? Ah, moth-
er, couidst thou but see as 1 see when
from the distant hilltopsp1 gaze gn a a poo
the lights so far away to the north and
dream of that upon which they shine -
the many streets of the great city of
Jerusalem. Oiled with palaces of gold
and ivory. where dwell victorious cap-
tains and great merchant princes; the
gates in the high eity wails that open
joyfully to stately caravans from
Babylon and Nineveh and Egypt,
places I know as yet only by name,
but wonderful indeed, 'tis said, to look
upon. I see the whole world as 1
stand there, one of .the thousands at
the city's gates, and hear the clamor-
ing throng who would unload the
camels' burdens, and as they bend,
tinkling their silver bells. I would see
their 'eareties' wealth -embroidered par.
ple rubes, and wines that bring men
golden visions, and swords fur heroes
mystically engraved. I see them all,
mother."
In bis enthusiasm the youth sprang
to his feet as if already he would be
Orion his way toward the magic city.
"And, though none know my name
as I stand there," continued Jether, as
though entranced by the vision before
him, "yet I am a part of all the great
life of the city, and to my ears is
borne the tousle of strange tongues,
and my etlraptured eyes behold the lit.
ter of some princess of great 'beauty,
borne by ber joyous slaves. And the
mighty captains of thousands, will
they not ride on milk white steeds
while singing maidens strew flowers
in their path? And i shall see it all -
all, mother. Then while ye Ile sleep -
Ing here in dreamless sleep, In the
first watches o1 the night, there the
myons life begins, and everywhere are
mirth and revelry and the soft whis
pars or invert; In their wn0ing And
1111 the air is perfumed with rare
spices from Araby BlestAnd
I shall be a part of all there 12 and tees
the glow of the full rush of life, and
then at last -ah, then, mother, then 1
shall live!"
Impulsively the lad dropped upon
his knees and buried big head In his
mother's lap, tears coming from sheer
Joy at the prospect before him, The
mother stroked his bead tenderly and
spoke with unerring instinct
"Most of all', Jetber, I fear the worn.
en of the city."
Jether sprang to his feet in surprise.
"Thou doth me wrong to think I
seek for pleasure only, mother," he
protested. "Do I not work? Then
why not there? With such things call.
ing me shall I stay here among these
dreary hills watching the sheep that
only know to eat, to drink, to die -
seeing what they see, knowing little
more, hating the morning. for 1t breeds
the day, until i, too, shall die?'
"Things are not us tier dreams tell
us. my boy." Huldah came to the
boy and put her arms around him af•
fectonately. "To 8811 as thee the
city yleldetb but Tittle, and from snob
much doth she take away, They who
would mower there must fix their
gaze upon harder roads than thou dost
choose. Thy lips are softly rounded.
Would they were tlrmer. Thy hair is
soft and curly. Would it were rough
and strong, for I leer, Jether, I fear
rur thee In the WWI ('icy."
Jetber stubbornly turned from her.
"Now that thou dust know, thou
wilt get me ley portion from my fa -
"[Wimps."
Idah smiled indulgent-
after
n Utl e
III < tit
fi
„If thou wilt bot watt, watt, until
after tomorrow. Thou shalt nut start
rortb in sin upon a
holy day."
.!ether aveh•Ied his fare and said
sulkily[ l
"Get me my portion or 1 go -With-
out it" 4
Huldah clasped her hands nervously. 1
The boy meant what he staid, Then,
poor Ind, if he really meant to go, per-
haps
erihaps '[wore better that he did have
money, else might he starve.
"Thor knowest thy father 18 both
wise and just" she sold softly. "1
:ball speak with biro. Meanwhile, 1
besee('b thee, ,Jether, prepare thyself
In humble spirit for the evening meal"
But Jether mace more averted his
face and said grimly;
1 shall stand here until thou dost
return, unless thou 8441'081 100 long
for my farewell."
'rhe mother, shooke0 and drained by
the nnkhld remark- hurt at the thought
that the lad might even carry into eV
rest his threat to deuart without say.
HULDAH, MOTHER OF JETHER.
1 "Thou knowest thy father is both wise
and just:,
,,
ing farewell -hurried within to ac-
quaint the aged Jesse with the de-
mands of their younger son. The boy
Jether, treed from the restraint Im-
posed upon him by the presence of his
' mother, ran to the tap of the great
rock which formed a natural elevutieo
In the front of the house, and from
there a better view of the countryside
could be obtained. Be whistled. From
a small hollow amid Ule rocks came
forth an answering whistle. The boy
returned once more to the well, and in
a few moments Tola joined him.
„" 'Pis well that thou didst call me
when thou dldst" spoke Tula roughly.
y.
"How long thinkest thou 1 am to wait
fur thee?"
'I most awtt(t my portion." rep(Iet,
Jether.
"Thy father holds a piece of silver
long ere he throw it away," sneered
Tota,
Jether faced him angrily. "What
meanest thou?" he demanded,
But Tole, with a mocking laugh. turn-
ed away. "Nothing -mailing,"
"My mother e'en now asks my share
for me," continued ,letber.
"Well, do thou make haste, boy, if
thou wouldst go with me to .lerusa•
lem," saJd Tole.
"But 1n a moment t will join thee.
Await me near by, but out of sight, fur
my father may see thee," was the re-
ply o1 Jetber.
"Aye, 'twill give me (10 pleasure to
gaze upon thy father's face. 4 will
await thee behiud youder tree if thou
dost not tarry too long."
And Tole quickly disappeared. none
too soon, for already Jesse, staff in
hand. was emerging from the house,
followed by Bu)dah and the half
frightened Naomi, dimly snspectmg
Shat $OmetlIfug wits wrong which con -
eeriest Tier beloved Jetber.
CHAPTER IV.
The Mother's Blessing.
FACE to face, the patriarch and
the younger son stood defiant-
ly. The elder man spoke first.
"Thy mother bath told me," he
said sternly.
"Aye, 1 would have my portion," re-
sponded Jetber bravely.
"And one day thou shalt have it,
when thou an tit to use it wisely."
Jetber determined to put on a boli
front. with his father.
"1 am about to go forth into, the big
world," he said, with determination,
"I shall need it now where I go."
Jesse came to him, less stern, with
more affection in his voice than he
had hitherto disclosed.
"My son," he said tenderly. "we need
thee here -not only for the work there
is to do, but for the Joy thy presence
brings to our hearts. 1 have already
said how dear thou ort to us. One day
thou, too, wilt yield thy strength to age.
Think bow thou wouldst reel to see a
well beloved son of thine leave thee
lu thine old age for strangers!"
Jether turned away Prom him mood-
ily.
"Thou bast Gaal: he works hard," he
retorted.
"Aye, that he doth, but thou -thou
art so young, so inexperienced in the
ways Of the World. Almost thou seem -
est dearer to us because thou bast ueed
of us. How could wo be sure that
among strangers thou wouldst remain
faithful to all the teachings or thy
childhood?"
"SlaveI no uu rstaudlil o mine
de P
i;
own?" demanded C Jether.
But thou dost not know the world,"
Then give me my portion, for 1
would learn it for myself!" cried Jo -
Cher,
The aged patrlarch drew himself up
dimly,
"Nay, my son," he said sternly.
Jether came to blm indignantly.
"Have 1 no rights?" he demanded
"Thou thinkest only of thy wealth, to
save it, and not of my rights."
"Rath not thy mother rights?" thun-
dered Jesse in reply. "Wbeb then
(vert sent to us," he confirmed, con.
trolling himself with an effort and
speaking with great emotion -"W hen
thou wert born she 01115 tl0 longer
young, 1 had great fear that I might
lose hor for thy sake. lu my distress
I cried out to the Lord. end in his mer.
43y she was spared, Then as thou dldst
grow we saw our joy reflected 1n thy
face, Thou wert a fair, unblemished
child, fit for the service of the temple,
but wo begrudged Its is this now nes
WZ NnSIM,Y, MAUCH 27th, 1929
p44015hment? (41)4' one thought evae,
but to bold thee hl our sigiht, 11'4411
thou5 w
dldst kill thy tilt u1J' 1 11 the
mountains '1 refofeed, proud o1' 4)133'
courage, and illy mother wept end !'e.
joked with me. Slow NM we low
let- t11eego away Il, fare 11 414444111041
11el115 all avhl(41 lbeu 10w(ves4 (11141!4111?"
J'tbt 1• i III'(
t t (11 / 1 1115 1161N -nil "1'113'
h ,
'Thou thinkest 0111,)' of thyself and
mother," he protest'( "mit what 01
•1148 Mare t uu 11„;111"8 A11' tial .1'
d1 el nD1e t5 tomato (1,. what I t+1o111
'i"Ill ('(ses hew The Ilion' Dam 51(1 l'4(
Ill' Inure 1 know Ip,(( ninon I 11'1 L1 4(44
1I'1•Plldlll
I/1 le ll"' sly abate and lel
me ga'
Jesse shook bis head again
"II is (Ly (('('1(111(. to give nu keep,
nail I yield nay ghost N'e wish tone
u weigh this (puller carefully. After
''ultu'ruw, when thus bust told 118
Imre, porbup5"-
"Nay, 1 would have It naw," Insisted
'('the(:
Natant, who had IIsteued with gnlk-
'utng pulse as she 'lung to the patient
.1nldnIt, tame to her uncle and kneeled
•,eture teal,
"I pray thee, uut'le," she said softly.
let Mut depart"
Jesse turned to her in amazement
and motioned her to rase,
"\Vital: '1.'1104', tau, Nauml? Thou
souldst have bhu 1407"
'Let hits behold Jerusalem, uncle,"
swatted the $coag girl, a glance oriov
'lig Illl'eeti01 rust toward ,lecher. "He
will return. Nut to the hour, perhaps.
the day, the month, but be will return.
Inowt
k L Let him
see Jerusalem.
Let
Mut see the world with thy permission,
or else perIlups"-
"Enough:" cried Jesse sternly, as he
made her return to Huldah. "This
friend of thine, Jether, with whom
thou wouldst go to Jerusalem -1 would
see him. Call him."
Jetber strove to appear 'member•
rassed, but he uesitated as be walked
to the corner of the house and called,
"My friend, come here!"
Tole, careless, indltilerent, almost im-
pudent, swaggered Into view, fle came
straight to the aged patriarch, bowed
before him and smiled.
Buld h clasping
wg
the frightened
Naomi in her arms,drew back In hot,
troy as she beheld the lines of dissipa-
ti1n which threaded the euuntestane0
ot 'rola.
"Oh, my son, It 15 an evil face!" she
cried. And ,Jesse, dimly comprehend-
ing with failing eyesight the Identity of
the smirking and smiling visage before
him, suddenly raised his staff as though
to strike the Intruder. Be had recog-
nized him
'So, then, it is thou, thou cheat, thou
gambler, time liar!" he thundered with
rage. "And It is thou who wumldst cors
rupt my boy? Out of my buuse, thou
Tying, dishonorable cheat -begone be-
fore I strike thee, old as I amS"
Tole laughed, a mocking, sneering
laugh, as he faced the aged Jesse. who
half raised his staffas though to
strike down the man who would tempt
Jether to leave home. Tole cautiously
retreated out of the range of the staff.
"Thou hast some memory for all
thine old age, friend Jesse," he sneered
"But wby look upon me with such a
hostile eye. In all these years eouldst
not forget the fruit a boy stole from
thy burdened trees?"
Jether, Indignant at the rebuke ad-
ministered by his father, turned to the
mother with an appealing look She
put ber arms about iia shoulders.
(Continued Next Week)
The world's turpentine output ex-
ceeds 25,000,000 gallons aunually, the
United States being the greatest pro.
dicing nation
in modern war it now costs on the
average about $15,000 to k:11 a man.
In the Boer war this expense ran up
to nearly $40.000,
After extensive tests French experts
decide that modern violins are equal
in tone to, if not better than, old Dues
of great reputation,
A "saunterer" in the old days was
one who had made a pilgrimage to the
Sainte Terre, the tloly Land. The con
necdon between the word and place is
'gear.
NEURALGIA?
sd r Rheumatism Neuritis �t1 Rl�e m sou
T,R-C's relieve .Neuralgia quick &
andsllfoly. No harmful drugs. Air, S. P
Charlton, Springfield, Ont., vouoilea
for this, no not only got relief hint-
r
soli from T -Ii -Ci s buteayet 11'441
s "When
77Y
m'y wire was nOrirlj, Oraly with Neu-
ralgia I gave her a (lose of T -3'i -C's and
she got relief in 20 minutes." T-lt-C's
are equally good for Neuritis, Ithon-
matism Lumbago, Sciatica. 60e. and
$1,00 at: your druggist's. 125
aftw �®*- , &rip. TEMPLETON'S
• ittnaUlvtATIC
_.._._•• , .... -.. - CAPSULES
Debts Collected
We Collect Accounts, . Notes and
J'udgmonts anywhere and every-
where, No collection, no charge.
Write us today for particulars.
Canadian Creditors' Ase'n
Post Office Box 351, Owen Sound
W. D. S. JAM IESON,
MD; CM; LM.CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. AV RAE
M. B., M.O. P., d 8, O.
M. O. H„ Village of Brussels
Phyeloten, Surgeon, Accouohenr
Office at residence, opposite Melville Church
Wllllam
street,
e.
OR, WARDLAW
donor graduate of the Ontario Valeria
Oallege. Day and night calls, -0ffioe oppo
Blow Mlli, Ethel,
R4: i. SI.Wd'b.Iff
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC.
LECKIE BLOCK • 'BRUSSELS
AUCTIONEERS
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer e A c loneer fi r
the e o un
t
C
y
of Huron. Sales attended to in air
parts of the county. Satisfaction
Guaranteed, or tit par Orders le"'4
at The Post promptly attended to
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-628
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of all kinds accepted
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar-
anteed and terms reasonable, Phone
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at our ex-
pense.
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any person
whose sale I have Officiatd at.
61 'Craig Street, LONDON
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. &
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. Ai
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora-
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, eta.
Phone 2225 Ethel, Oat
JAMES, NI'FADZEAN
Agent Hawick Mutual Fire insurance Comply
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Inman
Money to Loan for
,The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company
on First -clans Farm Mortgagee
Phone 41 12ox1 Tnraberry Street Brassily
IMO. SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
,lOf.dt%s .% tt .Dl lnt6G
Ii
IItl��ll��'i{lIl aiul�,,
I
11.
1 �
m.. 3.333.._ 6444
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,—We also do it in a way to save you money,
7 he Post
Publishing louse