The Brussels Post, 1927-10-19, Page 7•
Cre
hI otitis
THE BRUSSELS POST
L'1' I ER CREAM
ETI I'.12 13 U'I"t I, R
ETTER PRICES
••or, it, k l ne.t...tell 10 1,1 tole yen, ('i esus. lt•,
gall •t tt lave,•. It t,Veit .0 tl dell Vel n, out ete. Jl $' vIe-„ day
w•e11',1, \1'egat l t'.lithene01•011u!Ott lnket•j iiii1fit.
i'.+} 1, omittlfs 01 1t.titt I" 1 :b, hnt,er-tat f 1 `ir••e.
Ilio ,.vel tlittL of I•i•t.:1 grod0 ,tmtl:t „elite pet Ila.. belt.'! -tilt. for
No, I Kron). in t t I 1111t , 1 N. . 2 µnil e.
Thebasic ptholt b• el'th itmpt,,'etteltl to tileynn!ilyul
()motto butte) i. tho „iimioatiun, ,1 list, rd ni.d ,.11 'rade.
01eoll). '1'b1+10:,v beadn•olupll•bet by paying: the tot 1)1ueer
of good on .in f , lv, line, pal !mond 111' batter-1'ic, the). I,
paid Ie the pt„dueol , 1 Ipato 01 '1111, AVs solicit your more)).
age uml en-epel>ttion l:: 1101 101 71:71 110t.
71.1 \,,. w'i'I low; you n l•un.
Set• our A;rine, T. C. MCCALL,
or Pllotle 23TO, Brussels.
The 4Y V
J
1
14F"'2 P Y
R
The Adventures
of f/" Coward
Copyright
NEW MEAL STORY.
"Why slid you quarrel."
"Oh it was nothing—nothing! I
th'ttic T was foolish. and perhaps she
was right now. Ilut I would rather
not tail you what it was all about
She ,null not tell hint that she had
quarrelled with Mrs. Penieton he -
rause she refused to glue up Arthur.
"I will send my letter then to your
cousin."
They walk, ,i up and down in ssl-
ence for a f•'w turns. They could
son Miss Ferguson as they passed the
lighted window, playing "Patience'
with a dozen small packs of cards
arranged in stocks before her.
"I have quite forgotten Arthur,"
sail Pen softly as they parsed for
the fourth time.. "I should like you
to know that."
"I knew."
Ho put nut his hand and drew her
arm within his, and together they
paced up and down.
"Sarah says that we were made for
one another," said Patrick Ferguaon.
eyes snot Pen's, and there was a
smile on his lips. "Arc we made for
ono another, chile!?"
"Pen, Pen, come in!" called Sarah.
,,The nights aro not so warns now,
and your dress is thin. Come in or
you'll take colt}.
Pon pulled het' arm from hiss and
tan 0(1'))s the „cross like a startled
hare. Patrirk Ferguson stood for a
few secunda and looked at the lighted
window thcout,h which she had dis-
eoppearctl. !'hen he recommenced
his walk up and down alone.
Thier days later the steamer from
Lima brought to Pon among other
correspoudenco a largo official -look-
ing letter, She apaned it, wondering t
what it contained. It was front a
firm of lawyers announcing that
theft' )ado esteemed client, itlrs, Pen-
elope Pcniston, had left her entire
101'tune to her t niece, A1i,s Pen-
elope Her ingham subject to certain
, lid
Ti cat. were she, e
1
.conditions. that
not marry her cousin, Mr. Arthur
Delarcy.
Pen took the letter to Patrick Fer-
guson, and Ile read it.
"That is why you quarreled?"
Pen nodded her head.
"it is a good fortune—thirty
thousand pounds. From what tiro
solicitors say, 11thoull judge that it
will be necessary for you to go to
England, There is land, and there
are sure to be certain formalities to
go through."
"I ;lo not want. to go to England,"
said Pett
"'They say they will write Author
particulars by the next mail," said
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 31,
The Post Publishing House
Patrirk, looking at the letter again.
"We need not decide until thr'n."
Mks Ferguson was told, but she
did not appear delighted. Nor was
Pen. Mr, Ferguson said that they
might have learned bac} news instead
' of Pon having come into a fortune
of thirty thousand pounds.
I "I do not want the money," said
Pon, looting.
"Of course not; Patrick has plenty
for both!" said Sarah Ferguson,
They waited for the next mail. It
brought letters from the solicitors,
and also from Patty Delarey. She
had heard the news from Arthur.
She had also heard that Pen would
have to conte to England, or rather
she presumed that she would conte,
and offered a warm welcome to her,
"T do not want to go," said Pon,
when the letters had been read.
"1 think you n.ust. I think it
would be wiser," said Patrick Fer-
guson.
"How can I go alone?"
"You and Patrick can go for your
honeymoon," said Miss Forgu:,on.
"Sarah will take you," said Pat-
rick, ignoring his sister's words,
"I do not want to go!" cried Pen
again.
"It need be only for a month or
twa,"• lie sats), tolling a cigarette
carefully. "Sarah will hike you to
England, and, if you care to return
when the business is over, site will
bring you back:'
"If I rare to return l"
"England is 1('y pleasant," he
said; and he brought his match -box
from Itis pocket and struck a match,
"You may not care to make this your
home now that you have money."
"But I de not want to go away!"
cried Pen.
Sarah Ferguson had been watching
her !motto)! 00 ht' spoke. She turni',l
briskly to Pen.
"Yoe." oho said, "you and l will
go to England, child. We will sottlo
about your money and buy your
trousseau, and wo will be back hero
in no time. I should like to see the
old }tome once before I die. I will
take -Feu, and Wt. Will enjoy oUl';elve4
and :dive Patrick to thy servants and
1onoliness."
(that
"'Thr solicitors do n,y it
not say L
is absolutely necnssary that I should
go; they only say t17ut it would be
better," itltl111iUred Pen,
"So it will, and WO will go. We
need not stay with Patty. Wo will
go to an hotel and sec the thotitros
and shops, and do everything th)rc
is to be done."
"I do not want to go to theatres,
and I have heaps of dresses, Why
cannot I stay hero and be happy?"
"You must hatve a trou,ernu," said
Miss Ferguson solemnly,
"I can get it in Lima," said Pen.
"Besides, Patrick thinks you ought
to go; do you not Patrick?"
He was standing with his back to
tho roma, looking out of the window.
At his sister's question he tttrnod.
"Yes, I think you should- go," he
said quietly.
Pen's eyes flashed. She was on
the point of answering angrily. Why
Should she be sent to England when
she did not wish to go? Then she
met Patrick's glance, How could'
she be away from him for months?
A sob Pose in her thoat. She ran
from the room, and they heard the
door of her headroom elammod be-
hind her.
"She shall go to '.England!" said
Salah Ferguson grimly, "She shall
go, and I hope that. you will be sorry,
',trick Ferguson.! I'orlotpa she will
never conte back."
"She ia fro.. to dr> is she ldt•'tsr•s
t will be pr rfectly natural if all,
en(alas there, (un1 1 should not
limn. her. 1.'mb ratnnil, }50(11, ,h,
• ft•,,• to 110 (t .'h, plias.,,'
1[i s Fer;'n,ou gav(• a loud
"'f''drick, ycu tiro e1 rtainly it fmol.
h,•
1 r0'!) wmnu:n is different front
moo. geid. >,he ilii) tot want tot
-mad- :d lion ;;hnuld she wish
n r,autliit
you diol) tut press boo t,
i)t•1 you vein utak,` her wads 0
and ,hut I in no wise hold her to
illy imouils.. that : b,. has (nada to 10,.
ill' all the fool:!'
Miss Ferguson said the words aloud
lien her brother had loft the room,
f •r' tone was cornl't411' cantemp-
1t 'was decide,! Hutt 1''t, gill Miss
rel•r'uPOn-.thuuld 101,1, to three wok,.
Patrick ick I l i ou t1,>]1 ! ,
u ,
! ,k them
to Lind, n.t Ind th, n - sot' them ft,/ 1,, a
ti unit 1 or Stn I auei.,c o I li
.1Lt_,llaun Straits were to Ir' 111(1 led
after the experience of tie last ,jot)•.
n, v
1 he three weeks ,lipped away.
t. , t ' lit ilial d a,, s had tt vor
.t, did tItrso Net days. She
(n•runt;'eut'•nt: in the hand, o1'
1Il Ferguson and her brother, lull,
:Then :,skeet whit! .he would 111;e, de-
clared that they must do as ttu'y
lett el. )lis Fcrgu,on was lei: -k
;,1)d 1i1'1,!} with many happy anticlit-
ations of her visit to England. She
moron to sot' her old house. in Soot -
land; she intended to se, overyhing
ut the old country that was worth
vo'iug.
"We mast pay a visit to the con-
tinent when we an! in Europe," she
sold. "Do not expect us home until
you sec us, Patrick."
The lightness faded from Pen'. -
step and the smile front her lips as
the days passed; but all to outward
seeming was the sante, Miss Fergus-
on anal her brother visite(} their work -
people and distant estates! Pen look-
! d after the house and welcomed
them when they returned. ,Patrick
talked at meals a little more than
wa:; his wont, Miss Ferguson talked
little less, and Pen assented to ev-
orything with a sore heart. Pen
found herself sobbing when she real-
ized that it was the last day but one
at Cadera. She hail .made no pro-
test after the first against going to
Europe. They said it was right for
her, tool ally know best. She would
go, kit, rho days would be long weary
Ones bct'ore rho saw the hacienda
watt).
"We Lein to fool damp," sttitl Miss
Fon:ma a "Pen, you will wash us
away with your tears!"
P:..rirk 1•'ergu on was away with
Find:ty:mit ou those last two days. A
howl of h(. ponies hall boon stolon
by the 1edi:uns liviier the viliatre
autonr the mountains, and the two
hi.t gots•' to try to l't•('OYer
11, 1111
Ho rot.urneli, tlrod and dirty, just
boron! the two e'nmr , Hitt to bed
en 1110. 1110t night. Pen had pc'ggod
Miss T 1 rguson to wait up for hint.
They wel',' boginning. to grow nox-
ious whew his !'outstep.:. sounded in
tit, corridor.
"}-,,s. 1vr got tltent back," he said
In 811,8.100 to 1118'1. irks. "I like tho
!mail loan of the, village; he is
When
he
W u
r. t1d enough.
t I ht iotw
Freud lhat I had lot. t11' pones, ho
,'n)1 d 1'1 his mon tan f that and ques-
tioned them till it was .11) 'ovi'rcd who
was t:tet thief. You ought to he in
bed!"
He looked at Pen's features, .wol-
lcn with much \wooing.
allrl*Int' he Said
•'c on "1 shit)) get tright,"
411101 Miss Ferguson briskly. "Conte
along, child; we shall have to be. 1111
early to -morrow!"
She wont from he room, and Pen
loitered a moment befog. following.
"Carola has promised me to cook
your dinners every day ttndl to be
punctual, and Jose • will be careful
about the polish on your boots, and—
and—" Tears burst forth,
ieII shall get on all right," ho said
in matter-of-fact fashion. "Do not
trouble about mc,"
He held the door open for her,
and sobbing, Pen left the room,
They drove from the house in the
early morning, the servants crying
and wailing around them until Mies
Ferguson becamo cross.
"Go away, you silly people!" she
said at length. "We are coming
back i11 a few weeks,"
Yen was white and choking with
grief, She thought that the hac-
ienda was loolcing like Paradise with
the suit rising from behind tho moun-
tains,
"I hope you will bo very miserable
without is, Patrick!" said Miss F'cr-
guson viciously. "I hope you will
learn what you are doing!"
She and Pen were in the second
seat of the carrriage. He was driy-
ing, with Pedifo beside him. The
Wi:DNE•:SDAY. OCTOBER 10, MT.
luggage had been sent to Cadent tht
t'oviou.; day. Pon wa. '')!.Ong ,1t't
i 4 o
h cried all'tho way to tho dirty
, tt,• town, and she cried until t:he
Plaine and wooded ]tills were out. oi'
;.•ht. '}'hen she wiped away het
+• :)'.; re,l010!t•ly.
'In two month.; 1 shall site them
(((0(0,'' dm said.
At Lima mat t 1, I', were many 1a
'1,111111 it nn to he dna u_{ me tits
'',d'0110 the ,t'rumer ;aib•d w,,:: 1 11
vith business. P(_tr:etc 1''.•t c1) en 1110.
to see int the town, .and h„ 11:01
111;18! 'h', urs•:t..,!) fn do ,rte hu..
4108:: ;n Luun. I wi 1v,'t 1,, ,;e,• Prtt
.1.}•011. IC,• (Vnr not lnukinr very hat;
y 00 well, and goettti„1 Pen with ran -
are. I1!, father and mother hal not
eom+• out to 1(1m, and it app, tu'ed ,hat
his aunt found him too hutch to
manngo. Pon told 11110 that when
she mom back oho would ask .1L.
f„rg•aatn to invite hila (11 a 10(111
vi -it to tho l tt'l,nda. 'i'ht• but'.
nyl - hr!e htoned, 1114,1 fie maul, h-
itro1(11.',• 11, hr Il)', !( ;''1111 .for
O
f,1nt • ii
t said :ill-- Ferguson,
Wri:.klhot Ica' brow when Pat 1
turned to the hotel and toll her
alter, h• had horn, ”:.yon! Lyon!
Where h )1 -f. 1-iietn•d that. name?”
Mr. I r r.(usnn did not look up.
"I have often talked of him sitit c
1 hove heart hero," said I'en.
Patrick Forev50n took the ntd,w'n
to Ito" ;teams r. His monitor was
placid and Matter Of flet; 110 cxpres-
orl tot :arrow at th lr leaving.
Pon looked u}> in his face when the
moment came to part. Her lips
were working tremulously; her eyes
were brimming over,
"I1 is only for two months, Pat-
rick," she said, "I shall be bock in
two months,"
His brow met over his eyes. He
looker! from 'her to the sea, the is-
land of San Lorenzo like a gent set
j0 a lake of lapis lazuli.
"Do not conte unless you wish,"
lie said.
"I shall wi,:h." She put her hand
upon his arm, twitching at his sleeve,
"I shall wish, Patrick!"
He frowned again, looking beyond
her. She pulled again at !his arm to
make him look at her, and he brought
his gaze down to her face with a
strange unwilingness.
"Lt two months, then," he said in
a low tone.
He stopped suddenly and touched
her cheek with his lips. It was the
fiat of the kind that he had given
her.
Pen's face flushed into the crimson
of a rose, and her mouth curved into
the sweetest smile.
"I shall not be later,' she said.'
The passengers were leaving the
ship. Patrick wont With the others,
and he did not wait to see thein sail
away. Tho two woman saw him
walk front the docks and dissappear
with his hand more Lowed than us-
ual.
Chapter XIX.
The voyage to England was with-
out incident. In 100,1on Pen and
P,..4: Ferguson were mot by. Pen's
solicitor and by Arthur and Patty.
The travellers were •a.etonished at
the warmth of the invitation given
to them by„ Patty to stay with her
t
hut• r 1' 'r
and Incahusband! it Iva:, i (int 1.
Arthur ,Mood aside while it was giv-
en. Ile loohod as haltds one, as well
groomed and cared for as ever, Put
Pen looked at him and wondered that
canal She
Id had oyer c n ( for the 'it SI
1 a 1
moot have boon 1(11 young 11(101.
She only laughed when he whispered
to her that it was like old times. She
even felt sorry for Patty that she had
a husband who could whisper to her
thus,
"She has hint well in hand," said
Miss Ferguson, chuckling, as they
drove away. "But site bought him.
I'en, you and I arc two rich women
and worth cultivating, though I ant
an eccentric body. She toll mo where
to buy myself a dress or two, and a
hint that Lima fashions would not
do for London.,'
,Pliss Ferguson did indeed need
clothes, Sho snlenittod to be (trus-
sed like other woolen while in Eng-
land.
"llut only for the. tithe, Pen!" she
said, shaking her head.
'.Tho first days were occupied in
business. Pen wa feverishly anx-
ious to got everything, done to return
to Cado'a. Patty called for them
every day, offered them her motor-
car, and made lherseif agreeable in
all possible ways. Silo gave a din-
ner -party, insisted upon taking Pen
to •the theatre, and appearocl blind
to her husband's attentions to his
cousin.
Pen disliked visiting the Oelareys.
Mies Ferguson shared her prejudice
and when possible they avoided therm,
But Arthur would not be. denied.
His infatuation for Pen Mad become
twice as strong, seeing her more
beautiful than over and with the ad-
ded glamour' of riches. Sho was the
one real fancy of his Iife,
"I knew that you threw mil over
�•
•
•
•
•F
••
• ..t,ett his old holm, "
4( '`
I market pricer H ha:; unpleasant memories eon -
f i ilrst
4 + nee t d with ;t. I 05013101. toll you
+++4+4+4+4f,+$+4+4.+014 4e+1 you a'hout whil,' I'm away; it will on-
ly be a few day.;.
0 ")But 1 ahoulud like- to go with
A yuU."
oo are 1,41.01her,',.,aid Mis:e
l"'t'g,,.ltron uneasily. "1 know that
o Patrick womb! much pr,•for
"Ilia!-••b,>t why? I should like to
PuUets
WANTED
(.laid 1(..r your I'ull,tiv • nese. I do not. k„mv !heal myself.
and ht bit n 1, > rale) 'a ward t.,. one
t y
Idiom Nootr . mat.• tie 00. 10)1 1 ant
^• ""'b �� Cf >><N. 'i' _ m}, 11, would ratliel' you ;lid not,
LI 141,1 a h- ,t, ant orf'
' 1, Y 711} , ,. of 'i'itili,. h Ot until • qlt
mel lino in 1'(71)1811. Not that there
;Aft:, h': It r,:. e,•knowi that 1 know
of hot 11.- 1 1,
1, 1 • t, , 1 r1),• ln,thitrr!
f„1l,red hint 11'11 1. ,(u':=tton, Nue!
mt'-, 1t' Willi 1)11)1 at (.4.111'n,
,L..11, ;1 ;'e:. are for 11111.,
ilea sam "
ritetl.,ilyd 1 tit t•ti t•11t11.07,,
'fh.r•calm. in int,'
"Whitt hIf c(ut dr 1 t o ,
, 1u "
le .i d. "1 1 Ii )
• f , i,l 1 :u ( m tl •ut r t Il in_ you to
my tooth, -r. t -1 '+11 Foe. mon. "I
'1'1), '''411'6 et to d', It r. 11!"1: I r :to 1 yet, 1.1:11) inlet an, 1 t wo-
od slowly. l'er, rdi 1',"w .eut, to. J. im,01 , u 1> 11/> Lana"
tone:511.'i!rn d VI r m h I a4a1 ', - "1 1011, th ' aid 1':17, with a
wed them to hurt S': 1:.! to '1 0 hale- and :, ,1,, ,1:111 tlm• two women
Vol 10 it distant. .country 1 .. a 411)4'- 1 :,i:•. t,m,ther
boos,. whirl) wit, p:u•t of III, proi et•(c 't;,, letter earn,• frons Patrick :til
and to 1i.,it 111 t 1151 • It irrilatted this unit. Pon wrote to han evor'y
het• 111110 then wns d lay. µ•e'.6 ,wrl WOtrhed and ritu',tion(1
Art1111r was making. Itun.,adl' trout th' peer in the 10;11 of tit" }load
b00)18. by his nnns,n,o. Site• 5005
r(., on nt,til-da;'s. Th,•tc war
beginning to dislike the si_ht of him, 41,55• '0c for tier rte foto iiios Fer-
witll his sighs and his looks 1111d his
" :• 0. O•✓041$dt'Fen•'•S9•A 4'49 •VtrA.4L•Htd•t•ew.
hee,u.1' you watt),•,! It rid) 1)1att,'' h"
aid tm Pen the 1-0,1 tho, they t•, r'
ohm., tua.4hee.
,.1 did no',' 'd ,',-u ...au! 'f you
say .vir}t thiu:'.'i t, in,. 1 .tall Idt1.•
the fnultt!"
!'here were other: -id.: .lrthur
who looked •,t 1'''. kl: < (,'el^u-•ott
wrote sheds 0boo I'-.ih. r, t.:•w l .it
110'
L tt 1 - cum f m itittl, ifttrl 111
11),f); hat (''1')', I tt�• eam from 1
rick I l swoon.
handsome Face. Somc•tint0; she• felt
appalled when she thought that ,the
might have married this man—thl.,
Mask ntith emptiness beneath, She
would draw her brows together,
thinkink of what might have been.
Had she ever loved hint? She said
to herself—never! It had been a
girlish fancy, which the discovery of
gtuson,
Miss Ferguson departed on at four
day, visit to Se•otiand, and Pon went
to the D(•laneys'.
Ileforo the first (lay was ended
she knew that she ought not to have
gone. Arthur was making himself
ridiculous. It was diffueult in hie
own hose for her to escape him, Pat-
ty would sot' nothing. Her Taney for
a flaw in the image she had set up her husband had died a natural death
had been sufficient to shatter. Would and t,hiar was an understood compact
she turn from Patrick if r11e found between them that each was free to
follow his and her own devices within
hounds. But Pen had no understand-
ing for this marriage a la mode, She
would not listen to Arthur's tender
then? speeches or treat him with any other
"I should love him still!" she than a distant coldness. He proposed
whispered. taking her and his wife to see Pen's
She and Miss Ferguson visited the old home. She had been there during
estate that had come to her, and re- her first week in England, but she
turned to town. The solicitors an- wisher) to go again to say, Good -
flounced that they needed Miss Her- bye" to the old Rectory. At the last
gingham no more. moment Patty was prevented from
going.
But Pen contrived to find 11 car-
riage with only two seats vacant,
and when Arthur cnntplain,.d slit- 1
told h;nt that he might go in a sm1,k- 1
Mg -carriage. From the little way -
'Mc station to the lieetotg was, but a e
face flunked' 1 bur) walk, Pen mot moony old
"i think not, You had sbettert sagstay 1 frt,oid0. ilnd they must b, sinlmit to.
with Pato}, The nde' trite: of things ,o Arthur had not mucic tithe to maks•
for to to cee u and there is a good
drat more to buy. Patty will tak,b' s ltdi,e
b1
,.
(Continued Next Week.)
him wanting as she had found dr•thur
wanting? He never would fail as
Arthur had failed! But •i£ He olid?
Let her suppose that he did—what
"Now we can go," said P011.
"I want to go to Scotland and see
my old ]tome," said Miss Ferguson.
"Patrick's home! I can come with
you?"
Sarah Ferguson hesitated and her
THOMAS BROWN . , . .. .
Seafortb, Ontario
1nrIt-td (tt) tiotmer for counties
of Muton til 1', 0th Imtuediale 111-
r:luc,•t11,•111, for 110 (Into, d an be
made by 18111(te 'Ilii. Po.:t, 1111:.'elci,
ci tr'o•s Itortoonoldo, Satisfaction
(luau.uiteed o1• no ,lt.tt,.c, I5-0.
JAMES TAYLOR
1 ic•t•n.-eel 'lul tion,', l' f,>r tit!. 1!!ounty
of Huron. Sub's attend...1 to in all
parts of the county, Nal.e,factiotl
Guaranteed, or or pay. Ord, t'. left
at 1 h,• Poet prunt!>tit' 1,14, 4,1.6.11 to.
lieicravo I ud Ofiic,'.
l'110 ?+: IKS•
1 , 1 i 1 North Hala>It, 15.1123
W. J. DOD
AUC:TI "7ft( P P.
t I
left It; the t:*tire , w, t, t>u' (plant.
-el, t? , , ' 111t ,,,, 141 lfe,.l (li
Sr. lad LOSTCP'EL. ,on. "4,i
C. C. RAMAGE, D.D.S., L.D.S.
BRUSSELS; ONT.
Graduate Poyal College of Dental
Honor Graduate Pat -
Sul 0415 .c1).! H ).r t
b• istr' in all
1 t ltv of Toronto. I 1)t L y
its branches.
Office Over Standard Bank,
1 !t to _Office •e 81)0 1 , - ,l,•tce 65-14
\t Gnlon Hou.,, Wr',.•f,a•,
Each '1't>urNla7 1111erttoon.
WM, SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. L
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora-
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automabile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, etc,
Phone 2225 n,thel, Out.
°zocr`rlworf. eM4'.'I:uelvF
AGENT FOR
fire, Automobile and Wind los.
:COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 64
JAMES M'FAOZEAAf
Agent Newick Mutual fire insurance Cempanr
AI- e
Hartford Windstarrn and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 lion 1 Turnblrry Street Bruesel
MO, SUTHERLAND Ss SON
H.v�iLIMITED
D
D. M. SCOTT
k'!N`.F"„'t'eg,nl.a r: '(G`d`Iexlm71 '
PRICES MODERATE
For reterences consult any peraen whoa, sat
I have ot0oiatod at, Phone 2320
T, T. 11/'RAE
B.. M. C. P.. &S. O.
M, U. H„ Village of lirtlasel3.
physician. Rnt•gean. Aenounheur
talceat residenne. apposite Alelville Choral,
William ,street.
Tr. tar. (l,(''.6WC4alr'g'
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
`. mart 42 !;•A'v2'd➢792'EG& 222121:=1241„ :"J. :In?.. mraa y,g 612A1e:==tizaa xr r
li
jl
r..,, ,.h.. 11,4
'
.M1 27415.= ' 't1
Another Firm
1 of Business
er s
Just one of the news items veich are appearing in papers
quite too often these days throughout the Dominion, And
what is the reason? Thorc is only one, and that is lack of
loyalty to home Institutions and the lure of the flashing
publicity of the large city establishments. Many citizrms,
while earning their wages and salaries in. one place, never-
theles send a large proportion of this mangy out of thl.
community for questionable bargains, thus depriving,. such
community of that much necessary walking capital.
B,,,���ppp sinsfit, vq�p 13 �'
sin 6.T�4.T' - {' ...,1
o Nsh(M.R•-rY :1M1'. dS n e
They have local firms who are able and ready to supply
thein with all their requirements, yet for the most trivial
reason or excuse they will consent to extend this patronage
to outside firms, thus helping to build up distant cities at
the expense of their home town. They seen to :forget that
this money so sent out might otherwise have been largely
returned to them by those with whom they should have left
this business. Therefore, when in need of printed matter of
any kind, whether farmer, business ratan or professional man,
always extend first consideration to
The Post
:l Publishing House
M
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1111