Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1927-8-3, Page 6WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1927 Have Yo IP ORANGE PEKOE r, BLEND e it 545 3Ila Lr. cIaaSS by idtueNlf. Cantedercilion This gentleman, who so c I ed:•ntly represented Nova Scotus et the con- federation conferences, 'V1.; a jurlee. He was also another )1' the long list of the "Fathers" who turned to the law as a profession. H,± waw the sen of a merchant and was bora in Hali- fax during 1516. He was but twenty-five year; of age when he entered politics and far many years was a warm advocate -of the policies and line of though; that issued from Joseph Howe. Ir the year 1864, however, he definitely broke away and became a bitter op- ponent of Mr. Howe's anti-Con£eder• ation schemes. It required a great deal of courage to be 't Confe.lerat- ionist in Nova Scotia in the year 13G4 but Mr. Henry was true to 11::: con- victions. He saw in the proposed union of the peoples of British North America a tremendous step forward. He tried to brush local ceps ideratiens aside and considered the problem ].1 the light of a great and growin: pire. Reference must here be made to the fact that at first the people of the; extreme east di dnot take kindly to the idea of political union with Up- per and Lower Canada. The story of bitterness and of the wrath that was expended at various anti-iueet- in s forms one g of the clerk pager of Canadian history. Some idea of the I bitterness of the time may be gleaned Hon. William Alexander Henry. , from the fact that Mr, Henry had re presented the county of Antigonise from the year 1841. When he offer- ed himself for re-electi•)-1 in 1517" h1 met the first political defeat of hie career. Nova Scotia elan sec Con- federation in a better light, but sufficient of the anti -element remain- ed to defeat him again as a candid- ate for Richmond in 1569. Confederation was a great success from the start. C'anede wished to honor tense who had fought and suf- fered the great idea. In 1475 Judge i t•ury was offered a seat in the then formed Supreme Collet of the Dominion. He accepted this honor and removed to Ottawa. He was mayor of Halifax for sev- eral years. Ontario Crops Expected to Measure Up to Other Average Years HURON (By S. R. Paterson) .. Live Stock—The cattle eituatio as it affects the beef industry is con siderably more encouraging to bee raisers in this county than ie ha been for some time. Reports would indicate that cattle turned out to grass early this spring did exceeding- ly well and in a good many instan- ces the usual loss in weight when turning cattle, from stable to pasture was not experienced. This was per- ticularly noticeable in the early part of the season, but later on the cattle did not, perhaps, do quite so well OIL account of the softness of the pasture Cattle prices are good and a general feeling of optimism among the feed- ers and raisers of beef prevails. There has been a big de$iand for feeders which it has not been possible to all satisfactorily. such as to make the poultry side of fanning one of the most important enterprises in our mixed far.m:nes n business. Hatcheries have done a - big business this year and we be - f lieve we have a type of hen on the s majority of our farms that is well suited to making good returns. Our poultry ,breeding stations and cur poultry culling campaigns have nn no small way been responsible for the type that we now have. Crops—As far as farm crops are concerned, indications this spring were none too good. Many of the older fields of alfalfa suffered f,'otn winter killing, but the newer seeding and sweet clover, alsike, red clever and timothy are good crops in most cases. There should be sufficient hay this year and with good weather for handling, should make excellent ft ed. It is possible that there will b: an increase in the amount of sweet clover used for silage as the corn crop is not very promising, but a little and not advancing very rapidly for some time after feeding. At present it is looking better, however, and should be a fair crop. As far as spring grains are concerned, these have not done as well as they ]might have, but barley and mixed graias will be good, with oats probably run- ing light and other spiting grains fair crops. Fall wheat has improved to such an extent that it will possibly be, in most instances, one of the belt crops experienced for some time, It is true that a certain amount of fall wheat suffered in the spring, but the recovery has been remarkable and very heavy crops should be the Get - come. It is SCX ected that hat bar v es tln fall wheat will commence at :an early date. It is possible that a larger acreage of beans than usual went in this spring. At the present time they are doing very well and, with good conditions from now until narvosting should make a very good crop, Flax has not advanced to an average stage this year, but some very good crops are to be found in the country. Con- siderable interest was evidenced in the growing of tobacco this spring but the season has not been too favor able and it is not expected that any record-breaking yields will result this year. Generally speaking; farm condi- ions In Huron County are very good. The harvest should be good and the quality of our crops should compll'e ery favoralbly with any of the other ountries. Huron has a considerable astute acreage which, up to the Hog producers in the county are none too well pleased with tha pre- vailing prices, but there would appear to be a feeling that a turn for the better is boundto come in site near future. What we consider a les'ice- able proof in this respect is main- tained by the fact that during the first 20 weeks of 1027 little more than 59 per cent, as many were marketed as were marketed luring the same periods in 1025 and 1926. Farmers have told us themselves that they are keeping their sows and the neighbors are hanging on with the hope that ultimately the price cycle will swing to its high side. Bhe interest taken in raising sheep is increasing noticeably. Already there has been considerable demand for breeding ewes and ewe lambs for fall delivery. Also inquiries have been received for good sires. The lamb crop, while probau!y not any larger than the average, at the ere - sent time is exceptionally good. The raisers of the early lambs realized good returns and, with prices being maintained at a good level, sheep owners are very enthusiastic, A large number of strong fo.tls have been noted on the bents this spring and, for the most part, the type of sires being used would indi- cate that our farmers are railing right good agricultural horses, Poultry production has incre.teed on an enormous scale this year•. It is possibly safe to estimate that there t will be 50 per cent, more hens in the country this year than last' and while prices for broilers alight not be too 'v good, yet the promise for other c classes of fowl and eggs have been ]) present, has yielded very well this year, and live stock in general has advanced very well, PERTH (13y M. C. McPhail) A general crop survey of the county reveals a very promising con- dition, practically all crops except corn will give a yield up to average 1'r better, Haying is about 20 per cent. cone- pleted, Timothy, red clover and ;d- ente are producing excellent yields; Will average over two tons per acre, Fall wheat, where it was not rein- ter -killed, looks very promising and has started to turn color. Barley never wee a better lo)kil g crap and has an incre'aeed acreage. Oats are coming into head and, with proper weather conditions, shoaled by a bumper crop on all fields that escaped drowning out last 1'p Corn ie possibly the most back- ward crop in Perth County this year, 1 but should produce a satisfactory yield. .—.,. .-�.,.__.. OUR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Canada is to be favored this inent1 with a visit from H. it. 1'I. Prince of Wales, H. R. H. Prince George, and Hon. Stanley Baldwin, the Prime Minister of Great Britain. These die- tinguished guests will .9CCire al most enthusiastic welcome from Caen - diens of all classes. Ths Prima of Wales is exceedingly popular in Can- ada, He has been here before and is a large landowner and successful rancher. Prince Georg tS not vo well known in this coentry, but lac, too, has been tourning the Empire, and Canadians will be glad of an 0P- portunity of becoming better ac- quainted with him. The Mine Mtn- ister of Great Britain should alweey0 be welcome in Canada, but Mr. Bair. 1 4.0 THE BRUSSELS POST Aunt Myrtle's Legacy By CLARA DELAFIELD COPY rig ll, tae., w. v1,rrn N, wepr,por lllggins had hail 0 sort of blooded liking 111' Aunt Myrtle, but he emild me\ cr 0111111 1110 aaliauphet•e of her apnl'unent, with its 1'ietot'iatt h0l'sehail', Its 141 11111110:48, untl 1110 par- rot that shrieked luvective at ]dol whenever he appeared, Vet. as the July 11011' to Aunt Myr- Il! s t'ol'tmie, 1tIg,:Ins had tolerated these thio„s. Ile had fell the parrot sugar, a111' 101,1 stoned when It nhllped 111111 111 rel 11111, US 110' 1,01101 had 11 1111(111 of llama, '!'ilei!' 11110 2120 111t11 11E11, Aunt ifyl'tle died arod was buried, Higgins sat in the draw'hig risen with 'id hunselteepe'1', waiting for the hnvyee to alm ar with 110 will. Hig- gins' nerves were IP/100. Thyro (122221- rho espeel011 1.111e; at dour, and old lire, 11014 went to mit. Mi'. I'1•cntiss. Al the same meal care 0 shriek from the Ielrro "141111' fool! Sill,' foul, Arthur I gins)” It called. "Think you'll get old w'0min's money, don't you?" 1\'Ith sudden insane fury., 111xg rushed into Aunt Myrtle's hydro whet'.• the green aid gray d watched 111111 from Its perch, 0110 811111, 118 haat 011 one side, juclgl condemning hint. "Silly fool:" it shrieked. }Jiggles seized It from the per wring its neck, snapped the c11a1n tl hold It, and tossed It into a 001'211)1' the room, He returned just in time for M Field anti the lawyer, The will was read, Mrs, Fieltl n thou0aud dollars. Arthur Iliggi got , . , '"l'o my nephew, Arthur Hlgghts, e,nsiderlticm of his attentions to 1 old aunt during a lifetime, my Ilan on Park street and a capital stem forty thousand dollars, to be invest 11 government bonds, the inter! hereof' to be paid to hint so lung n) darling Fiou-%lou, nap p0frut, 1 Union. ,The Former Convict Nn� By HENRI1ETTA LEE t'cpyrllllt, 1 e, 21"8l,(11 New81.1.,c (1¢105. cold- Minified Paved 11 ri'1! Io the living- runnl of the Darren's' 'musts. It was tt moment )Murton 20120 ltecel' to forget us 1.2)21 20 he lilexl, "Morton," ho s„dd 221111 at ,'neon, "I'm wive to yon. 1 loo\ your va..l 1111 111' It, It may lathiest yea lu know that I've hail al spe si,d agent pit your %11211 110' .00111' 111110, Y1111'1'0 1111 a)1 -1v11 - 01c1, "Five veal's al;.” yell were sent to the 12aill'utlar) ler 111102' luunth,, for forging a cheek for two thousand dollees. 1'11 the only persue 1l0l'e who knows It. Take lay advice null clear out of Staples, and --take your post with ,)r•(2." the :dentin was acutely cunSci0us of 114- everything. Outside, 011 1110 parch, stn mu,- MayDarrow, the only child of the rich hanker, and his wife who had been 11101'1.1.111'S hest friends shoe 11e settled in the village to start t1 law practicewidth Ilett begun to make hint prosper - 0110, 14(21113 of the folks knew his cfhelnal record. It had been the temptation of a young tutor acutely pre.;sed for money, Desperate, he had forged the. check. Ile had taken ids medicine, Ile had settled in Staples resolved to five down the past. Ile had lived It down, And May had just promised to be- come his wife. NOW all [hart dream was shattered. LIuwhuld, the rich manunctuter, had been May's suitor far years; ire was mad about her, cud lmscrulttlluus as be tva0, Morton knew Witt he would show Mtn 110 mercy. '"rhe alternative, as I understand?" Murton began, .speaking in 0 voice whose icy coldness surprised him, "Is ruin and complete exposure," answered 11001a11d brutally. "You can never marry May Darrow. What du you t11i11k these honest people wuuld think, if they knew that you were a jail -bird?" "1 thought you would be lean enough to play fair, liutvland—" Mur- ton begun. "Yue guessed wrong, then. Which is it to be?" Before either could say any inure Darrow cane along the hull. "Conte outside, folks!" he said cheerily. Then, glancing at their faces, "Nothing wrong, is there?" Morton grew icily contained. "I be- lieve Itir. Howland wishes to make a statement to you about lie," he oald. Ilowland's face grew dark with blood, - "All right, you fool!" he shouted. "That's so, 1(1r. Darrow, and 1'11 make it outside, in the presence of your wife and daughter!" Darrow''s face indicated a certain amount of contempt us he answered; "By all meats, Mr. ]Iowlaud, if you are sure it is proper fur them to hear it." "0h, I'ln sure enough!" sneered the manufacturer, following the others onto the stoop, May and her nether salt 111 the perch chairs, The night wilts brilliant with fireflies. Only it spurt half -Lour ago Morton had told Nay of his loco, €t had learned that it was returned. Nt that the dream was shattered, It w astonishing low calm he felt. "Margaret, my dear, Mr, llowlau has a communication to make to all, which lie says is of Importance said Darrow. No one knew how Darrow would take anything, but every one !thew that he was as straight as a die; that he would never telcrute dishonesty, "Tile statement I %nave to make," said Howland furiously, "concerns our pre- cious friend Motion, here. ' You think hes' everything that a gentleman ought to be, that lie's worthy to en- ter your house, don't you? Well, he isn't I Hr's an ex -convict, he served a year in the stole penitentiary for forgery, I don't know what else lie's dcln� " "I0 tills statement correct, 1lIr. Mor- ton?" asked Darrow coldly. "It's perfectly true," answered ''Mor- ton. lot ton, "I'd hoped to live it down. But I guess it's followed Ino here. I've done wrong hiding 11:—" "Very wrong under the circum- stances," 511111 Darrow. "But it was my intention to tell you before—well, that's all I need say now. Perhaps you can't understand how a man feels when he's restored to the 'society of his fellow -mien after what happened to me, However, it's all true, and—good night!" "One moment!" said Darrow, rais- ing bis 'hand. "It may interest you gentlemen to plow that what ,you, Mr. Howland, consider news is—a mare's nest. Every one of any c0asequence In Staples has been aware of these facts ever since Aar. Morton came to live here. "People are kinder than is generally supposed. There is no one who would have taunted Mr. Morton, or told him, or not trusted him. And that In- cludes myself—and my fainly. "Morton, conte back I Good -night, MI'. Howland. Morton—" he grasped him by the arm—"T believe lay daugh- ter wants to talk to you." t. the ins 1)111, evil eye ug, eh, tut of rs. got ns in pis "f ed •at as 'e - matins €hive and well. Upon the death of the said Plop -%loo, the sold capital stmt to be divided between the 11(22110 for Feathered orphans and the paro- chial schools. Even Its he listened to the ghastly jest Higgins felt sure 1110 aunt had imagined ptn•oclltal had something to d0 w1111 parrots. And Flou-flou lay dead in Aunt Myr- tle's bedroom! "Then this house is 1010e?" asked lliggins, "It is, Mr. Higgins; and , "Flow soon can I take possession of it 1" "Immediately," replied ,11r. Prentis The house is ,yours." "Then," said Higgins desperate) I want to he left quite alone for tit est of the clay, in order to familitrtz %)self with it. airs. Field, you et take €t tray's holiday" He soothed the mystified and 0 11 e indignant housekeeper, who 0 ngth put on her lint anti depin•te u• her married sisters, leaving IIi,. ns instructions to he sure and no rget to put out some sunflower seed r Fluu-flute, As soon as the :nese 2085 empt iggins 10181(ed downtown to an oust nl 2101(101's shay 11' 1211011', There Bung other feathered denizens, 211 almost exact replica of the dee! dela he lied killed, I -1e knew Fiou u by sight, and this one was fenthe • feather the seine bird, The only drawback was that it ap ared to be of a singularly gentle tits sition, However, there was n0 o ]lel it. Higgins completed Die pa' Ise and, taking his acquisition in n ell, wooden cage, he hurried borne th it. Rushing into Aunt Myrtle's bedrtout, had soon :affixed the new bleu -floe his perch. He was abort to look the dead bird when there etunll a tapping at the door of the living room, hurrying out with muttered ohjurge- tions, Iliggin5 saw Mrs. Fields. The gond woman was breathless. "I just bureiecl back to say, Mr, Higgins, that lflou-flotl has to have her rest every afternoon," she said. "The shades have to be drawn; and when she wakes up she'll want a little water uncf--" "Be-e-a-ezl" from Aunt Myrtle's bed- room; find then a sound as 11] all the feathered devils in hell had gone on the rampage, "It's Pion -flout A cat's got In!" screamed Mrs. Field, and, despite Hig- gins efforts to hold her, she darted past him and was In Aunt Myrtle's bedroom In a flash,, "Be-z-zz I Ee-a-e-ee 1 Yow-ov-ov- owl" cylne from the ronin, and, min- gled wiihi the sound of sereeching and the whirr 0l, flying feathers and the rattling of the chain, came Mrs.. Field's piercing Shrieks, Like a man who goes to meet his fate, Higgins Walked into the room. The uproar suddenly ceased, and the only sounds DOW begird were the 00n- vulsive sobs seam housekeeper, Upon the perch, the chain about its leg, sat the now parrot that Higgins had bought, preening the bald plae'es where feathers hod once been, The carpet was strewn with debris of the light. And underneath, killed for the sec- ond time, lay Ielon-flou, one gloz}ng eye still cocked on Higgins in a an- te121ptu011s and ironical wink, win is a particularly picturesque fi- gure, is -representative of the very 1 finest type of English gentleman, and is a man of such ability and distinct- ion that everybody will be anxious to •see him. And therein lies a problemu which many newep p.ers are voicing. The danger is that such a program of efface' receptions at so Many differ- ent points of the Dominion will be arranged that our visitors will be fairly "rushed off their feet," and will get but a kaliedos)pic view of this country. Mr. Baldwin, especi- ally, is anxious to know something of the vastness of the Dominion and those who are responsible for his entertainment will be well advised if they allow him, and the royal visitor, as well, as much freedom of um:len - as possible. AUSTRALIA'S GROWTH tl According to figures issued by the Ie acting statistician of the C0111111011. fc wealth, the population 01 Australia ;s „ steadily increasing. The total pope- f„ lotion at the end of the year was le 6,110,514 persons, of who3,11'2,- 11 581 were males and 2,987,033 f1'- m males. The total increase. for the 111 year was 118,430 person:, made up "lu of 62,266 males and 58,1.64 females. 01.1 The population by states is shown t!: t se New South Wales, 2,347,781; Victor- ia, 1,711,827; Queensland, S82,108; ' pe South Australia, 566,394; West ,Aus- ; Pr'tralia 378,746; Tasmania, 214,754; ' fo Northern Territory, 4,92], and Fed- cel eral Capital, 3,398. I sill An analysis of the returns shows . wt that of the increase of 11.3,430 in the ' he population, the' excess of births oyer to deaths accounted for 76,210, and the for net migration for 42,220. It is shown too, that the state of Victoria is los- ing' over the borders into other states a considerable proportion o° the site- ulation received from overseas. The population of Tasmania continues to decrease, owing to the steady move- ment of Tasmanians to other states. Australia has its problems of ec- velopment, but it is determined to develop along right lines, hence it is taking precautions to insure that it shall remain a white man's conntty. If the regulations concerning immi- gration were less stringent there would be a rapid increase of popula- tion, but the Commonwealth is deter- mined to build wisely and strongly after British ideals. ,1 n 0 (EAR -9 A'G4,poople used to ranko tbomeer.le, lseerd by shonttog.fr Qhe bonne top.. It 'yo'w'l tr25eh,a, to -day you would prbobboIteve to eppear before s connnolIon In In.enity, IYOW-O D the'Wutne o men teal our W',tipt.Ads. Hotel Fecilitles. "My friend," said the professional moralizer to the inebriated citizen, "1L you don't mend your ways some night you'll sleep In the gutter." "Governor; I've already done than X hntl electric lights, running water and a cop to call me In the morning." (By the Loft hand Monkey Wrench) INDIRECT COSTS -FIIGH Every molol'ist knows that it wastes fuel to have the carburetor set for too rich a nlixtere. The indirect loses, however, probably are great,• sources of expense, These take the form of exceesi 1' eltr1,011 deposits valve troubles, greater cylinder r. piston W0111' 11111 /11 (UV rl'ankcct<: ddi 11I1011.— the greatest evil of them a11. CLEAN THE TOP WITH OIL A11 the cleaning the top of a e: needs is a brisk rubbing with a :light l)' oily rag, Never use r, brush, sires this: chips the top aunt makea it per. 0110, Tho oil treatment not 0111) cleats, but pre500ve5 and make) the top more efficient as a shet]d, water. To prevent cone ttioe of dust of cora e, the top should be rubi,ect with a clean, dry rat;: aft,,, being cleaned \vitt. oil, GIVE CAR SPRINGS a'IELP Motor car springs that have not been graphited in some time un- doubtedly are ready for the treatment again. Nothing helps the spring so nnleh. Graphiting is better than treating the springs to an oil bath because the latter tends to destroy their frictional qualities for a while. Graphiting eli:llinates ruet and the consequent likelihood that the sm'itlg tvi,11 break, Noises also disappear end this end alone makes the n1'ocees worth while to the thoughtful ear 0201101, CORRECT AIR PRESSURE Every car owner should give seri- ous Consideration to the amou,lt of air lie puts into his tires. It is mere important properly to inflate balloon tires to the recommended pressure than it is to follow the schedules set clown for high-pressure casings. Having fewer plies of fabric, the bal- loon tire gives More to the shocks resulting from road irregularities. Therefore, the side-walls flex rapidly, They bend like a piece of wire in the hands. If pressure is low, the little cotton cords will break and the tire will fail sooner than necessary. Sep- aration of plies also will be caused as a result of the heat generated by rapid flexing. Premature treadwear will result from a wiping action en the road. LOSS OF COMPRESSION A great amount of gasoline ie wasted by an engine with faulty compression. This condition may- not aynot be evident when the car is driven at a reasonable speed, or when it is working hard. Loss in compression shows up when the engin: iz idling of being driven at comparatively low speed. Under these ("auditions the nal engine will run irregularly, and nv hake the car jerk or jump, This may as indicate there is considerable loss of power. Au eirgine may leak cone- d pression in a number of places, such us as down past the piston rings, past A Brave Performer, "T understand," said the drummer, "that I"lute Pete isn't allowed in Crimson Gulch any more." / "No," answered Cactus .Foe, "Tile boys 'tad rather net have him around. la) held four aces three times the same evening" "That was leek I" "No. It wasn't even :OWL It was courage" valves, between cylinder head and . gasket, through or around the spark plugs. Leaky around, spark plugs o nlay usually be determined by a slight intermittent ]lieeMg when the engine is running elow'.y or pulling hard. A leak past the piston ring:) or valves is very difficult to detect by sound. If the engine is not running right, apply the crank and turn tl,e engine over by hand, slowly, which will make it possible to feel the can- t pression on each individual cylinder. t IwWh-w.�wm --1The Car- Owner's Scrap -Book Usually it will be discovered that seine. pistons go over eelllln'ee.iien limen easier than others. A leak us• rally appears more oaten past the vlihls than at any other puii2t. It is pee ,b1e that one of to val•r,, 18 rid- ing or being held slightly open by one of the pusht'ods, clue to im- proper nd,iuslnl ills, tt• th.± valva, may be eualed with. carbon or WIn'potl 00 it doe not seal prep,•; 11'. live t1 ,t „ and 0113)•, The number of mile., a car should be driven befor'1 the vah'es :21.' ground varies, Flnweve •, it is \vise to have them erott,11 every 1,000 2212!, e. MAKES THE TASK SiMPLER -Many drivers seen. to have trouble trying to let m the cletc1 gently, A Ample yet effective way of engag- ing the clutch is to rest the heel of the foot on the floor of the car, press- ing out the clutch of et lever 111ce I motion of the ball of the foot. With the foot in this position and the ball of the foot pressed down, the driver will find it rather difficult to let the clutch in quickly. He finds than. it is necessary to exert a bit of effort to - draw the ball o fthe foot back, and in doing so he cannot heli butt engage the clutch by gentle degree:, CARE OF HYRAULIC BRAKES. Care a equipped ' tl 2 i I , 1.. 1 n hydraulic i brakes should be treated to en e! 1101 bath every 5,000 mile; to assure their' continued efficiency. The Ault should be drained, the cylinder: cleaned and the 1vh010 .ymern flush- ed out with alcohol. Fresh fluid then should be put in the cyst: m, It occasionally happens that air gets in- to the lines. This -moat be expellee and a full column of liquid put it its place if brake operatiau is tc be satisfactory. TURN SPARE, SAVE WEAR.. Realizing that the rear of the caz is the wrong place to carry a1 spare tire, the efficient car owner at least tries to make the best of it. That is why be makes it a point to turn the spare around now and again so that one side of the tire will not always be exposed to the mud. water and oil from the roads. If the tire car- rier is such that the ,;para must hang in the same position all the, time, et least the shoe can be turned to have the other side face the sun for a change. Or the Spare can be run on a wheel for a few hunched utiles, Ten cents per mile pays all costs of operation of the average oar, A prolonged period of damp wea- ther will cause noises to develop a- ground the body of a car. Loose spring to spread on spring, causing case. clips allow the leaves the rebound of the them to break with Much stains should be removed at o first possible moment after the I has fastened itself on the body f the car. Give an occasional glance at the instruments on the dash to deter- mine if the various units are in proper working order. If the screw that holds the ignition wire terminal to the spark plug is urged down too far it will spread he terminal and actually loosen it, . nom„ «41.0.,..111..,, 1.. wgbin, .m,1.1l,e , „".,=DZAS. 1/1,1 ,.M611..,. 1111111100100004. a it 1+ _.,o;egilli191�lIll it �m 't. There are a great many ways .to do a job of printing ; but quality printing is only done one way—THE BEST. We do prinking 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 The Post Publishing House money, I 11 �_: