The Brussels Post, 1927-8-24, Page 6'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 -Itis, 1:121
ery Fine
Truly satisfying—only 43e per 11b.
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umat m.. 0,0.00, *man.... •ee.me,.,. uar,
Hlgmel. elan teem( 1/tel Nees
1•.answiek the (1/t('•d••ration
coef. reneee. He bailie:ie. with
him an •:xtraoriinery aumatunt of
practical knowledge of I1riteh 'North
America for in the year lee° he irft
Fred t1' ton with Mr, Joeph Howe
as a t. seeping conpatio•t and visited
Toronto 11 i,1 other polies in Upper
Canada.
• Today such a ;tat:•meat appca'.-
rediculou.e. At the lre;-,,nt time the
journey may be made on f:,;t mains
in about thirty 'tours. Then it was
t,•dkus trip requiring^ many days.
In 1S50 there was about sixty miles
of railway operating in w•h : is noir
Canada. The journey that Mr.
Chandler took was a or'. s of chat_-
ing from boat to stag, and from
stage coach to boat. They arrive.; ie
Toronto and• discussed the neater of
a great railway With the t•ni'n G,•v-
ernment that was then sittir . lit Tor-
onto. Mr. Chandler met a ntt:hee
of the leading citizens of Upper and
Lower Canada and retuned 'r0' 111,•
New Brunswick home 10 tell them of
the wonderful country that lay away
to the west of the Maritirnee.
It is indeed odd !naw the san•
journey could react so differently ca
the two men. Mr. Howe bee:line veav
bitter over the matter of the propos-
ed political union with the "west.”
•Mr. Chandler became >t ,great advo-
sate for it and goes down to history
as one of the honored fathers of Con-
federation.
Edward Barron Chander was born
in Nova Scotia in 1500. Hie parents
were of staunch Loyalist stortt. He
married rather young in life and left
Nova Scotia for the neighbering eel -
any of New Crunew.'ck.,. Ile eraetised
law for about five ee•irs and then
entered the political arena of New
HON. E. B. CHANDLER
Brunswick at the :tee of tort .'ty-se-
en. lir. Chandler net on:\ practised
law and sat in the Nevi Prunewn.k
Assess. ly, but :also at 1 a, judge of
Pruhs.rs and Clerk of .he peace for
one of the counties at ths same time
In his leisure hours it • directed his
,'1/t:' toward the week'ng out of a
p1/: •'.i • ; scheme of _ rsp oneible gov-
ern for New Brun -what. Some
id/ the primitive ron(1!tione of
Nevi 1lrunswick politic; of the time
may be gleaned from the fart that
in 1833 she was delegarr1 to visit
England ani request the Heni au-
thorities that New Brune ick might
:,sive the control of the 1_venues de-
rived from. taxation. This was not
;.ranted until 1537,
Mr. Chandler attended the great
Quebec conference on Confederation
in 1514, and also wont .o England
fur the final meetings. Sera time
after Confederation he became ].ieut
enant Governor of the Province of
New Brunswick. He ;tee it 18$0.
POULTRY BREEDING FOR THE
RETIRED FARMER
The Record of Ise:ferment,• for
poultry is attracting to e interest of
many classes of citizens. Retired
farmers who have speet their ryet'cv
years in the breeding of pare bred
live stock find a plea,ant and profit
able hobby in the (levees:anent or' a
poultry flock of high layers. During
ts tour n fis number of 11'- e ser
test a most promising dere o1' 150
birds as found at Port Dover 0'n ..
town lot, the home of Mr. end ,IIN.
R. J. Penhall. 1Ir. Penh Ill 'before
retiring fro mhis farm had ;e. s1/
lent herd of Hereford cattle. In-
deed, before coming to tike country
from 'England' about twenty years
ago i Ir. Penhall had learned the art
of breeding and h rihn nship, fre-
quently eompetulg with •sueeese at.
the English Royal and other large
annual exhibitions. 1Ik•. Penhall, by
applying his• knowledge of meek
breeding to his little ,luck, is building
up an excellent strain that ]s test-
ing well in R1' c 1/t d of Performance,
f ormance,
in which work Mrs, P •1/h t l takes an
equally keen and helpful. interest.
Mr. Penhall states that 1'e does trot
propose to enlarge bid pi.int. beyond
its present operations est 'rill eon-
tinue to rcgnrd the handling of his
flock as a hobby, in v.•hleh only the
hest birds will be used for breeding.
He has no difib,•unty in senieg his :'tir-
plus hatching eggs and male birds
for good prices as he find. the Record
of Performance and reeistered -tock
is becoming more in 1 MON' in de-
mand. Mr. Penhall finds her does not
ihave to advertise to sell his .-tock,
the Record of Pcrforinsin.e ;nil ion
tests reports doing' that foe him.
In the Port Hope district an equal-
ly interested retired farmer, Mr. D.
C. Peebles, was found to be engaged
in building up a Record o' Petrol,
mance flock. Mr. Peebles :lame three
sr four years ago foend it necessary
to give up the strenuous were of
dairying farming, commencing poul-
try keeping with a small flock of Leg -
horns secured from the neighbouring
Uloverland Farm. Thi; flock, now
containing about 400 bird,, is being
trap nested in the Record of Perfor-
mance test, htr, Peebles today has
better health and bigger profits than
ever before, He has a fin, busiiles;
in market eggs, baby chick:; and
1)reeding stock and Iiaa planned to
extend his buildings to aceommojate
1000 layers. His home h-1:: a most
delightful ]oration on r1 good vie -ca-
tion eloping towards Lal.; Ontario,
a mile ar more away. It affords him
a great .satisfaction that he i; able
through the distribution of improved
bird.. to help the poult::v industry.
An interesting feattre of the visit
to the homes of these men, who have
spent their earlier day. in the nior
strenuous branches of forming, was
tie see the kern enjoyment they were
taking in their work., which called
forth a lively Interest frnn day to
day in the growing chicks and the
records their layer:, were malting for
them,
GIANT GERANIUMS
At Moseley, Hall, Cheadle, Che-
shire, England, a giant ;_cranium, 15
feet hu's'h and 13 fret across, with
51.8 blooms, is said to be the largest
in the country.
.. SCHOOL 1,300 YEARS OLD
St. Peter's School, Yo:lc, Finglat,d,
has celebrated the thirteen hundred-
th anniversary of the oundation,
EAT LARGER SN-S:CE3
Brazil has snakes shot t other
snakes larger than themselves.
KANGAROO BEAT HORSE
In a recent race between an .'\u -
trillion race horse and a kanr•rrto, the
latter far outdistanced the horse.
taein,s AGO people cooed to
make thcmeelves bcord ,by
shouting from the hoose lops.
If you tried that to -day ,row
woUtd probably have to appear
before a commloaaon 1,1 inaedlty,
14069-A-DAY.O' the business
man .ossa oatM~r4wnt,AUs,
THE BRUSSELS POST
.•s�✓.;r.,1's"s::yrsr.orr✓.r.•,•.,rrrrsr..rr
0
By MURIEL LEE tt�ti
"40`...rdv�!.,C'was04,7.020",l^w'`.d'24,4"✓•./'i,I.Y✓d..S
l',0'', \!"1/U. u, .,' •, °i .111'1' hno, n.)
Hugh Wardell tenon n dream ell
tried to lite it out. Ile wits humble,
obscure, but the crntle ihtluenee of a
beautiful rill Lad mslilled t lasting
temente In his . out . to 111111 c himself
worthy of her.
Ili• was eight..•ee y,•mrs of 11;.0 \ell
his 1111 (•1• died. I Nigh had teat I.m,w11
a mother's eare 'oh, he eras a Date.
Tl,e 161 ruin of a leu^,• they lie,e1 ill
wile 11,.:1111 ea [Ie S.:nre Of , creat
t1', .t,•ra river, sed ter half a cetlntry
t I ti+•I R':u•d(tII !rt 1 0 1 0 1,'.s
Itvng
1 t t.Jre e. lift.,., \ eta t guy
t 1 . I,e was „ ., 2;i ., • 11111.11.
L e. 011,1 tion• 1 t• Ilii,) .w:•isted his
Ltat, 1 ,1t 1:i,;til - irk, 1101 m.Ilimg
teas all • that • ,
a .11 l,• knew :alytluug about.
Rall a Milt' tan,• 110'01 !11/10.•;' Ree•e
and his i,uly child, a dattehier, Miriam,
wits jut the lige of Hugh, like the
latter she never knew a mother's love.
This deprivation naturally brought
boy and girl together in spirit.
-lir. Reese was getting old. Ile made
a proposition 10 thigh to live at his
home and cutntinue his bu,iues, share
and share alike, At the Lest there
was nothing better than a Imre living
assayed, bur this nus emcugln for
Hugh as lung as he !tail the sweet
companionship of Mirian. To the
ardent souled lad she svgs the all in
all of life. As to herself, lie shen(
admiration and friendship of Hugh
node her almost satisfied with her
humble lot.
Mr. Reese had seemed the exclusive
6111 sal shell rights to a lung swamp
strip of river shore. and the fresh
enter clams were uluailnn1. Hugh had
trained his father's bout for a horse
and wagon, Under the gulltuaee
his mare /1181050 puriner Hugh entered
Mem double duty. Ten miles distr.nt
a button factory hail .started and there
was a regular demand l'nr clout -shell.,
Leurin:g off season fishier spells, with
rake and pruned to:k Hugh loaded
shells into his wagon and c011voyve1
t111•un to market. as he rectivtrtl as
0111 h ae sixty dollars per hat and solei
six tuns the first year, tit extra en-
deavor meant considerable in the way
of income.
Many a time whim mune with Hugh
the old man revealed his hopes and
rnmbitions regarding Afiritun.
'My daughter muse have an edu''a-
tion," he said earnestly. "It Is the
one thought in my mine day and night.
It is so slow earning end saving that
I get disheartened 111 titles.'
"You mean she will have to go away
from here to school?" asked Iiugh
t lankl,v.
"T1s, Ziugh, There Is a girls' col-
lege at Ironton and she has tut (1111
aunt living In that town, poor, hitt
willing to look after her 1 sal sure.
It's the first fitting out, the gel the
started. Then I know Miriam is
smart enough to work her way through
college,"
After that Iiugh began to work and
scrape and save just as :1i•. Reese
was doing to add to the steely devel-
oping surplus of their basiatss. It wars
shout a week before 3lirinm wa•
eighteen that Ihngh (tante into the
house looking eager arid excited. 11e
sought out his planner to Burl him in
the attic mending a fishing net.
Miriam's sweet voice could he heard
singing downstairs s1/ he knew that
they would be free tient hncrrttptiom.
"I've made it, Mr. Russe, "It01111unced
Hugh, almost breathlessly. ruthlessly. "(1h, the
rare luck: of it!"
He held het ween thumb and fore-
finger a beautifai pearl. Its shimmer
dizzied 11r, Reese. "Pure and per-
fect," he spoke. Where did yutl ever
get it?"
"Spilled over a shovelful itf loading.
I stepped on it and netice1 It, it
weigh): thirty-eight gruhis and the gent
people uutrie a pa'ir•e 1/t' eight Intndred
and fifty dollars. You nee in tike it as
if you were the finder, Miriam!" end
Hugh's Dyes were radiant, "!ler (elm
cation!" and Ilugli's lips gnivered.
So it ensue about that Miriam went
away, folly able to enter the lists of
leaning with money enough to see her
the -melt 11 two yours' (nurse, Hugh
kept his eyes open for n new find, but
1t never tame alout.
Some sm111 imperfect pearls eanut.
Ills way, but It seemed as if destiny
had iulicee its favor 1'or ono Nineeh•
need only. Ile would dream of the
great future in store for enh•lane sed
idealize h o she would marry smile
one of lite cultured elly men, maybe
visit them once in a while, hitt the
hope of ever winneng the love of one
s, Air above htrn had been abandoned
Icing since,
She clone hack to the old home as
though it w•as but yesterday tint she
hart left it. Site fell into its ole] ways
prepared to brighten it up, hat with
nn expression of desiring ether com-
pfintonshlp than that of Its inmntes,
One day Air. Reese crime to Iregh,
"My hay," he remarked, "my enn-
sclenee wouldn't let me keep the troth
from Miriam ahnet the pearl that
mein her edncat)on to ,het."
"\Chat did she say?" faltered iTitgh.
"She cried," war t10 reply. "And
then sae lnslceri through the open win-
dow at you as yeti stood hitching tip
the tenth. There was that in her
nonny eyez of fenrhess that told of a
world of love. 'Nnhln and true al-
ways,' elle sobbed, tend bid her flee on
my shnuirler and whl4spered softly,
'Ant) o111 father, how l love him!'"
So had It fugitive pearl, found hurp-
heza•rl, brought 16 the longing soui of
iiiiglt Wardell the great wish of his
)i:"e.
His Only Love
The topaz c eeives its natne from
'topazes, an • Islam.), In the Red seats
PRINCESS
DIS MON DS
Blue White Sparkling Grams whose
hlazing lustre proclaims
their Quality,
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By amalgamating out.orcl-'1's with ono
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1Il au,nds, tt ch•astieally reihtced
prices, Every Gens is Beiliieat, per-
fec•tly out and of a qua! t;,' that tem
never be criticised. Prices rmeording
to size only, from $25.00 up,
'1
Princess
ILEANA
An exquisite gem of rare
fire and quality.
$90.00
We,guarantee to allow 100% of the
purchase price of this Princess
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purchase in exchange, or towards
the purchase of any other Princess
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JEWELER
WROXETER
"But far more numerous. --
was the herd of such,
Who think too little and --
Who talk too much"
a
•—Di'ydeI ,
A NOVELETrF.
"Now, boys," said the school-
master, "the word novelette mans
`a short tale,' You may now write in
your copy -books a sentence contain-
ing the word."
A few minutes later he picked up
John Brown's book asst react eland:
"Yesterday I saw a fn:e-terrier run
ning' down our street with a tin can
tied to his novelette,'
WORTH TRYING
Freda hard fallen down and hurt
her knee,
"Never mind, dearie," said grand-
ma. "A chocolate will make it bet-
ter, won't it?"
"No -o!" sobbed Freda, "Batt two
night!"
es es
A MENU PROVERE
The teacher had been giving a class
of youngsters some idea of proverbs,
and after the lesson she put a few
questions,
"Birds of a feather --do what'!"
"Lay eggs," piped a sola 1 boy be-
fore anybody had a chance to speak,
COLORS IN SCALES
The colors of the butterfly are in
the tiny scales that cover its wingr.
FLOWERS IN ARCTIC REGION
Several hundred kinds of flowering
plants and ferns have been faunal u1
the north polar region,
MOVIES AT HOSPITAL
Leicester Corporation are install-
ing a cinematograph apparatus at th,.
Municipal Mental hospital, and per-
fornlanees will be given weekly,
COSTLY SALT CELLAR
At Christie's a Nuremberg salt col-
lar, bearing the murk 1677, was
sold for 3,2000 guineas,
MORTALITY REDUCED
In Bermondsey the sn^ant anortai-
ity rate has been reduced in 25 years
Iron 200 deaths per tkou:tand births
to 60,
INDOOR GOLF,
Throughout the Un?tied States
there are 901000 -_billiard rooms with
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8
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1.), t., rt,•,o Nt.,, tout„r 1111011.,
P14'1.0010/I in line tt-' uL' 1110 luso
\\'us 1111' ep''IuIIy Of .tial \\ Allis of
Poker Flue, and there efts net a nm111
Inc the mimes elm t tittld beteg cut
menial to it, !cue,: gwe61-r aid safer,
it nus at the half 31•:1127 round lips
and try cauls, trill, uproarious cttrad-
\1t1s, where ,11111 cscelied, They itifurd-
et) tuttbitiou c•uwbuys opportunities to
show off all the manifold It'111:s lit' the
flexible rnwhfde, and 01111 day, after
J1111 hail woe al) the laurois, it stranger
wine,. of his ineein,ultg unuwuvals
stopped up to lifts 111111 trndrrld u
eft rd.
"11'. il.vrliu.lcu,•It read . i bare
eddltluual weeds: '•Middle \\'est
t^t'1 it..”
I 11
"What dues It mean?" Internvgtued
dim Wuutiy.
"1'!ve thousand dollars net to you
for. half :in hour's show twice a cloy
fur six months,"
"cal, you wtutt nue to act?" Inter-
rogated Jim.
"Your nature] self, with It natural
lasso. A twenty weeks esajtn:"
"1'11 take 11," announced .him after
a moment's thought, "Two people
to see, though, before 1 2(11" 1.ere.
'1'1111 1 am really tU ga with you."
Jim Willis had knewgn two women
in Itis 1111'001' tvlm, 1111(1 nun 11s deep'.
e01 regard and respecl. one was Mrs,
('ora Darker, a widow of thirty with
three little e•llldreu, 1101' husband bud
died leaning her penniless. e2 loafing
rfinehern mimed) .1het \Iadef•l had HIP.
lt yed Inc with pe1•5!011•111 proposals of
utatrloge, ,him had trounced the in-
solent Intender, whining his curses,
nm) haul s111nced the 11tt111k1511 lath' W11 11
0apit:d to start a little store at the
Flit where candy, tulttc•cu turd light
hutches ruule he 1an'chnsed. W'lo•n
lie went to say good -lye to her, he 11111
to tear himself 1\ ay from a shower
of li '!sigh from the grateful emanate
all the wailing grief of the lire little
lino:5, wham lie lead petted tint) spelled
moil they adored hint.
[lis list call was at Ilan Ctmtpion's
('111)111 upon his daughter, P•./lithe.
It \vas lltn 1.110 had found her \\lien
lost and neatly frozen a child of bare-
ly ten, Now at eighteen he revelled ht
her beauty and real friendly liking felt
hint. In his mind 1'115 the resolve, if
Ile "etude his pile" on the stage to
voile buck and ask iter to usury lilt,
.Jinn electrified vast uudieuces by
his dextrous feats with the lasso nod
won plaudits and dollars. Ile started
back to the Flat and was cressinr the
hills when he was rn'uck dawn fent
behind by Jose Mader', who wits
hound to get even with Ills enemy. The
senseless victim canto lack to cun-
scriousuess to find that he had been
rubbed of the generous earnings of a
half year, end lay bound ami helpless
with the veunniutls t•mtchct•u jeering
at him and swinging n heavy wide,
"I'm going to heat you to tt pulps"
hissed ALader1, "nth then celebrate un
your (lard earned dollars,"
"Nut this exact time, you won't!"
announced a young 01111 running from
behind the rocks and leveling 11 weap-
on. "!lands up, or I'll lie! Thou when
you have restored year plunder to its
rightful ow•1It', vigil tette and
vamoose, or I'll nmke 11 sieve of you."
Jltu \\'tis profuse In his thanks to the
stranger who lull suv_'tl his fortunes
and 11iay'hap itis life, Tho Miter re-
fused to he considered a hero and went
his way, but Jim expres.wi the hope
volubly that the time might come
0 -hen lie could 1 11 7' him fur his great
deed in his hehnif.
It 11111 sootier Ihal he 11111 iripa ler).
At the end of a week Jim appeared
at Ile Campion cabin. Ile was In -01
now on tanking 11 business of winning
E;ditlu', hilt Jim found her In tears.
She appealed to Idle ns the dearest
friend site had. She confessed 111111
during his absence she had stet, loved
11011 had bercnue secretly eugnged to a
ncweomer at the Flat, Paul Nortott,
'The clay before she chid learned that
he had fallen Into the lintels of It
guile. of penmen buck in Igo hills and
was held outlive for Nelson',
.1in1's hetet went down to 1110 hoots,
1'111. ftth' fabric 1,1' love, and marriage
he had built so fondly went crashing
Into rules. "Who is the fellow?" Ile
tictunuded gt'tltTly, and Edina' showed
him a photograph,
It wits that of the young men who
had saved ,iim's life and money. Red-
ly, but 01111)y, ,him turned away but
with the words: "1'11 ita\•e him here
within twenty-four hours,"
They male it n legend of the Flat
how Jinn sltldowed the greaser band
for 1( (lly and n night, how when they
were filing though a narrow pass he,
on the cliffs thirty feet shove thein,
with his dextrous lasso described a
whirl and a loop, singling nut their
captive, encircling his arms and then
pulling hhn up out of sight of the
haffl(trl gt'ottp,
(,tinily mute, Jim listened to the
overw'hehnieg tharllts of the reunited
love's, 'rime he took his way to the
lltfle store presided over by COM
Battier,
Pe' two hours he sat with the tov-
Ing little children tumbling over 11110
joyously, and the buxom, happy moth-
er plying him with all Ilia htxuries In
the place, A home feeling wa'med
the chilled heart of Latent ,lint. Here
was devotion and love without stint,
Where 11e wits needed, welcomed and
beloved, With a last sigh he shut
hcdithn out of his lite. With. ilenrty
sincerity he took into it Tile four long-
ing souls who revered him as champion
and here.
Lariat Jirn
By RALPH HAMILTON
an average, of five tables to each gaud mills were In use among the
room, 9tItonn before the Roman conquest,
Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or
four clays, ,Purity is a vigorous, "dry" flour that absorbs
and holds more water or hulk. Tasty cakes, rich pies, and
large, light buns and bread are always yours when yon use
IT,y
Send 30c in stamps Thr' our 700 -recipe Purity Flom' Cook Bonk, ani'
western Canada Pleur Mills Co, 1'.6nited. Toronto, Montrcul, Oitesa, Suintleba,
he Czar Owner's Scrap-Book1
(thy the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
REGRIND CYLINDERS
If the engine
develops •t piaull
slop after the bearings have been
taken up and the valvee ground,
then the cylinders should be re-
ground,
CAUSE OF BLOWOU':C
When tire rings become badly
rusted, rough pnrticles -of the rust
and scale net like sandpaper 1/e the
inner tube, resulting in a worn spot,
and a premature blowout. By coat-
ing the rim with aluminum paint
occaionally this can be prevente).
KEEP SPARK PLUGS CLEAN
The points of the spark pluge sel-
dom need cleaning., but ;:Tease end
mineral dirt will acrumul'tte on the
exterior and interior of the porce-
lain, en that the current p'tsee that
way instead of jumping the gap as
intended. The plug's shmtbl be kept
clean or ignition troubles will re-
sult,
TIRE WEAR ON ROADS
As a result of a eerie: of tact,
in which an automobile mal st)'111(n
over different types of roads, it was
found that coni'reto or briels roads
caused the least tire wear, the loss
in weight of each tiro being about
nue mince for a 500 -mile run. The
wear caused by gravel rinds was
from two to seven times as great,
while that on macadam was from
ten to fifty titles. The test also
proved that the wear on front tire:
is from 50 to 75 per cent. les. than
01) rear tires.
PARKING ON THE HILLS
When stopping the car on a hill
turn the front wheels towards the
cult or blork the rear wheels with
a piece of wood or stone. Many ac-
cidents occur as a result of auto-
mobiles running away downnhill.
This is freguently due to the emer-
gency brake releasing itself or to
the tension of the brakes being re-
lieved by the passengers getting out,
or the weight being unloaded after
the brake has been set,
Clean under the nhuri feller& after
travelling over a tarred road, 'Chia
substance becomes hard, and is dif-
ficult to remove.
Be sure to wash the tire: when
washing the car. They will wear bet-
ter, and give an extra touch to the
well -kept car.
Using an oily rag will assure a
sportless engine for a short time, but
unless all of the oil is wined off, it
makes a fine dust collector la,or.
A loose crankshaft bearing will
knock noticeably when the engine is
working under a heavy loan,
Because au
e0' ,o
o !the '
tit a ace �-.ih 0
t 1 1 e -
oa
tion of the universal joint, 1/t, this unit
1 Idols properly looked alter.
Nevertheless, the joint must be oiled
to keep the parts working etllciently.
A PLEA FOR FAITH.
j -
0 lad o' urine, 0 lad o' nine, be
never coldly dumb to ate,
Whatever care is on your heart, be
ever quick to come to me.
Come with the truth upon your ton-
gue, and have no fear o" doubt
of me---
I have such love for you, my 1a,1, no
hurt ran drive 11 out of me.
0 lad 0' mine, 0 lad o' mine, your
:father Cod has made of me,
And shamed I'll be to go to Him, if
ever you're afraid of 111e.
1'11 grieve to learn you'v1 done a
wrung, but 'twill be w'orea
tress to the
To find you've hid behind a lie, and
would not all enures to me.
'
0 lad omine 0 lath o' mine, t • r
n , yUl are
the living part of me—
To find a stranger in my place would
surely break the heart of 1111
Beep faith in me; whate'er befalls,
j I'll stand and share the worst
with you,
No friend shall be so true a.; I—but
oh, I must be first with you,
—Edgar Guest.
HURON CO. SCHOOL FAIRS 1927
Hensall Sept, 8
Zurich J
Fmdwich Sept.SepSeot. 12
i Wroxeter ...... ... Sept. iJ
Ethel Sept. 14
Walton
P,elgraee SSept,ept. 1615
Varna Sept, 10
Sept. 20
Goderich Tp.
Colborne Tp. ......Set 21
_Ashfield Tp. ..... ...Sept. 22
St. Helens ...... , , . Sept. 23
Winchelsea ...... ...Sept, 26
Blyth Sept. 28
Crediton Sept. 29
Grand Bend ,..... Sept. 30
Dashwood , , , . Oct. 3
Clinton Town .. , .. , . Oct. 4
Clinton, rural ...... .. Oc.. 5
THEY SAID A MOUTHFUL
Chinese scholars once taught that
an eclipse of the sun was caused by,
a dragon trying to swallow the earth.
HUSH! HUSH!
A silencer for riveting machines
is being tested in Washington,
TARGET SHOOTING
Upwards of 70,000,000 clay tar-
gets smashed every year in trapshoot-
ing tournaments in the United Sta'tes,
OLDEST CHURCH
The Church of the Nativity, at the
eastern end of Bethlehem, is gener-
ally believed to be the oldest Christ-
ian church in the world,
•
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prummi,
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11 n
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There are a great many ways to do a job 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.
The Pot
Publishing House
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