The Brussels Post, 1928-6-20, Page 7lv
AJA
,
rea
Menus
ra
ii'r'i'IER CREAM
ETI'IiR ISU"i'"I'IiI•t.
I;T"I'ER PRIC:ES
Vie :tie now pr. ;tared to Urns„ your (s( Inew stly,
gatL t :t to 14.. t t . 1 ,tura d 'laver at out• (..:rorti.00ry each nay
111.• lift is. We gather wide' covered truck to ked p sun off it.
1r Par a rr' l•5on. of 1 c nt p''r !b butter fat for
Spee, •nl (e'er test of No, 1 ;trade, ezel 3 rt uta per 111. 'out -
tee f-1 for i, eiede over tied of No. grade,
'pee, i. .i1• eelieele of t.h . (1(1,rovei nt. in the (I1 tl.ty
141' Ui'r.111
1.4t11 iif ',conii and ell ;..rade,
t'i', '1115 ee,e, ,ei 1. eeeenielte.,1 lis f,ay1n'- the pt•odn..,r
of good , 1,_cio a l ,.,r rice e !i'' !,n+ind of hutinr-0'.tt 1.1 in
1•. Iii t in tilt, piurur,, f Own' ,r,.ua. Wo rolic!t, yuni•
0',:14(5(5x, ,:._• ;u�d u•-141,(50 ,cwn 1'r,r hrth:u' om kilt,
M^ „b.yWe wili ioan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2:310, Brussels.
The Seariarth Creamery
. ,,.SA.i� ..in .a.".... 9...11,1_,�.��
piewzIgttowatmao
1s7E11r SERIAL STORY,
erica
r f ee..ZtoIl rve{;?,siteleeeti';1s f'sr ,5#1('
No," replied Jack sturdily, "
can't do that. I love your daughte
and site loves me. She is willing t
wait for me, and I will work to ear
a sufficient income to keep her com
fortably."
"That is all very well," said Lor
Lockfinnan; "but don't you think i
would be more the part of a gener-
ous and honourable man to leave he
free until you have earned that in-
come? You know, you may neve
earn it," he added dryly.
"I do not hold Cecily bound," saki
Jack. "It is her love for me that
binds her. I shall never reproach her
if she marries some one else instead
of waiting; but I know she never will
marry any one else."
"You can at least give me a prom-
ise that you will not attempt to see
her, or to write to her, or to do any-
thing. to put her in mind of you till,
as I say, you have earned an income
sufficient to keep her in comfort."
"No," exclaimed Jack, "I refuse
to do that! I know I could never
keep such a promise. She has told
me that she loves me, and I know
such a promise on my part would
make her miserable. I• will promise
that I will not constantly write to
her—I don't think she would allow
me to do that if you objected --I pro-
mise' 1 will not attempt to see her
constantly, but I will not promise to
efface myself entirely. Why should
1?"
"Why should you?" cried Lord
Lochfinnan, rising' in great wrath.
"Because it is a great piece of im-
pertinence your thinking of my dau-
ghter at all!"
"She does not think so," said .Tack,
with irritating coolness.
"There is no more to be said," an-
swered Lord Lochfinnan, trying to
recover himself. "I refuse to give
my sanction to an engagement be-
tween you and my daughter, and,
though 1 do not wish to be inhospit-
able, I shall consider it a favour if
you will leave this house as soon as
the Doctor considers it safe for you
to be moved."
"You need not be afraid that I
shall not do that,' replied Jack. "I
have already spoken to Doctor Meade
about it, and he thinks that I might
go batik to my own place tomorrow."
Lord Lochfinnan was a little as-
hamed of himself.
"Believe me, I don't wish that,"
he said, "b1 any other circum-
stances I should most earnestly wish
you to remain here till you were en-
tirely restored to your usual health.
But h1 these—" He paused.
(All rights Reserved)
2dF.„
I Jack finished the sentence for him.
r, "You earnestly wish me to clear
0 out as soon as possible. I don't
n blame you. You couldn't possibly'
- wish anything else. You will allow
me to say `Good-bye' to Lady Ce -
c1 city?"
t "I don't think you should ask
that," replied Lord Lochfinnan.
r "What purpose can it serve except
to make her unhappy?"
r "It will make her more unhappy
not to see me," said Jack boldly.
"Perhaps I am the best judge of
that," said Lor -d Lochfinnan; and he
avoided further argument by walk-
ing to the door.
He knew very well that he had
reckoned a little without his host de-
ciding that Jack and Cecily wore not ,
to have a farewell interview. He f
knew very well that his daughter
would insist upon it if she knew Jack ;
was going so soon. If she knew—that
was the point. She must not know.
Lord Lochfinnan thought that per-
haps he might got his unwelcome
guest out of the house without his
daughter knowing anything about it.
But here too he reckoned wrongly,
for as Cecily walked back front Mrs.
Scott's house she met Doctor Meade
walking up to it.
Site stopped and spoke to him, and
asked after the progress of his pa-
tient at Haddis Castle.
"Is he really getting quite well?"
she asked, not taking the trouble to
conceal his anxiety.
"He is making touch quicker pro-
gress than I ventured to expect," re-
piel the Doctor. "In fact he is so
far recovered that I have acceded to
his wish to leave the Castle tomor-
row"
"Tomorrow?" cried Cecily in dis-
may. "Surely it is a risk his going
so soon!"
"My dear child, I would not let
him run any risks," said the Doctor;
"but I agree with hien that he ought
to go as soon as he possibly can. You
see, he has not far to go. Your fa-
ther's brougham •will take him back
to his shooting -box in an hour."
Cecily stood considering ,for a
moment, Then she said—.
"And it is quite settled?"
"Quite settled, I think!" answered
the Doctor.
"But, does my father know?"
"No, probably not, as it was only
this morning Grandison and I set,
tied it between us, But I don't think
your father will make any difficult -
les," replied the Doctor, with a
twinkle in his eyes.
The twinkle made Gorily angry.
"Good-bye!" she said abruptly,
and left him to pursue her way
homewards.
The Doctor looked after her with
a smile and a sigh.
Cecily Sim'riecl back to the Castle
and went in search of her :father.
She found him in his study, and 11t
once spoke her mind.
"Father," she said, "Doctor Meade
tells me that Jack is going away to-
morrow."
"Then all I can say is that it was
exceedingly officious of Doctor
Meade to tell you anything of the
lciltd," replied Lord Lochfinnan, lay-
ing down his newspaper and looking
at hie daughter.
"rather, you can't let him go! It
might kill him!"
' "`I don't think Doctor Meade would
lot him go if there were the slightest
danger to his life," responded Lord
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TH
BRUSSELS POST
i.oc:lifinnan. "Be very properly In-
1 ; oi1 !:wing."
lh,n you will let ar ,*.ve hint
t Good-ny ?" k I,d C,.rllt, en-
'l'asorinl• to assume an :Sir of 1h1o1e„
in: that t1n','' could bre no ,Im1Lt of
Ma con1111., but unable net rlh•'le:s
In conceal Settle anxiety ;II 1n his
111 01 r. When it. came, it w -e,; 111•041•
"1;o. me ,1''i7'. 1 comet allow
n nil 4r,.'pt.;1.1•;n
t 1.ri' ,-,11, 'h, .t," rt J,!i t1 f
i e11 te. in the 11011 when he '
mid 1 v.111 k' ' him hefoee cell
, thin,. 11111 Lord I oelhliltnan
'., would 'lova hr r from thin•
•-it!on, :r,'r5 Lord f,ot•htintinn a1It,`t.
( to r'• ted the threat as n mer,,
rh , 1'ttott of l! fianc, ; 1'kt
he knew 1 n d•tumhtd•r twill enough
t Limy: th•,t if driven to e• iu mitws
rlie way, capable o1' pntt!nc it !leo
icor the moment he vont-
"I do not think," he said, "hit
Mt. Gr:uuli,on is really quite st oeig
f' on^'h fer the agitation of such an
interview,"
"If that is so," replied Cecily, "he
cannot bo strong enough to go away
at all tomorrow."
Lord Loehfinnan ignored this
speech.
After a monent sp au.ce he
,.
s. td with dignity
"I will consider the matter and Iet
you know presently."
"That meads," said Cecily scorn-
fully, "that you will consult Haddis,
Father darling," she added, with a
change of tone, "what is the use of
consulting Haddis? "What business
is it of his?"
"I did not say I was going to con
stilt Haddis," replied Lord Loclefl
non rather weakly.
"You did not say so, but I kno
you are," replied Cecily. "Well, ther
he is!" she added, pointing to he
brother, who was just crossing th
lawn. "Call him in, and let us con
suit him while we are about
Haddis," she cried, putting her hen
out of the window, "come here
Father wants you!"
Haddis cane up to tate window.
"What is it, Dad?" he asked.
"Father wishes to ask you if h
can safely let me see Jack to say
good?bye' to him," said Cecily, be
ore her father could speak. "I have
old him, if he doesn't, 1 shall say
Good-bye' to him very affectionately
n the hall tomorrow."
Haddis met his father's glance,
and in spite of his annoyance could
of help laughing. But he quickly
creme grave.
"I think if father does allow it,"
e said, "he should exact' a promise
115 young man ea the future un -
hat you will neither see nor write to
nown to him."
tlty..
r'
n-
.444 oe�o+sa•s ,•o+o .•o�.o^ho•1•ou•,h":
+
L.
� a'
4
4
4
4
WASNTED
n
I Ii;;il,•st market !)rice
paid f r pun' Wo,1
d +
e Y l �k
etei• lie, 4••4 0.4en f @Nro"•a9...... este heerede4'i 4t-,
cntiy, "that all (Y5 haplr!nn.•; 1
hnuud un 3n pill. It will never 1 ,.
i ill, Dor me to ±h:r k of you. (1r
1414 , it ,•11h,•,• of lie houbi ever
ennui to think d '1, 1 „Jt', it will r
Slut: 1111(5'' d,lty to 11.11 Ca,. „thee,-
a1t once. But, oh, ,1•1,!:! U!1, Ja'k!'
b,. broke r 1f, ;a 1 bi11g.
Ile part his arm ar1'and her and for
1 moment held her, Thou l' et"iden•
1y said --
"I don't think I can bear noel of
this. Sly darling, will you go.
libelee? I—I am not very strong
yet --I can't hear it!"
His voice broke. He was too weak
from
e
his recent c nt illi �^
e„to havemuch
control over himself. He turned his
Thee away from her to conceal his
emotion, dropped his head on the
arm of the chair, and, finally giving
up the vain attempt to command
himself, cried like a child.
Cecily was terrified,
"Oh, Jack,” she exclaimed, her
own tears dried in an instant. "Oh,
Jack!"
She drew his head to her shoulder
and strove to soothe him.
w Lord Lochfinnan rose hurriedly
e and came to the rescue.
"Come away, Cecily!" he said an-
e thoritatively. "He le not fit for agi-
. tntiot."
ee "Yes, go!" murmured Jack bitter-
" ly ashamed of himself. He drew her
! to him, gave her one long last kiss,
and then feebly pushed her front
ihim,
Lord Lochfinnan took her arm and
0 led her unresisting from the room.
"Now, my dear child." he said,
when they were outside, "you see
how right I was to set my face a-
gainst this leave-taking'!"
"You were not in the least right!"
ng 1 o e his brother -in
Jaw?"
And with this parting shot It of
out of the carriage witht the help of 0
i r,r,ttn,ttt a arm.
1:, liotddi.< drove home he ;(505,5 to
"(.unii,un.1 tlu' inhpudent fellow! 1
help liking , Ilan a lint:,
CHAPTER. 1I. 2,, n, , ..f,; 1;e• f,,,,.1 „
ro a stn ell hotel ,tl lies c eeei,
Tut von ,,, t,.y5:117^' fid: ,1,1 i'•,.,
ens. tiu'r ,• 1t h lit , , ,rt,, ,,,• 1,,, f 1 1 5 , ", , •' Count.
' ph•1:1; •. l c,.,u ,.11 , , ,,d1 a t.o ill all
n.rrtt •d in tlr ],t 1,;,1,5••r, -ur.:f1t�•. fi'
.4I:,3t -11„1,1 :11,1! fl „ Jtll, tl "5 .,iii d, t Fi ,t 1! of ,:. ,•14.51 t7 It I'stettOn
n t,u;,h .•, !r+ 1 otlt { 4 a.'ep1 5 or ,r p y thd.rs left
l.tirtll lural r 1J:,, { n i,:,i' !,n• r ,,' ! 555,5, Ilio 1 •t pro• ,j1yy ,.tt ,,dh,d til•
thou+rh .till 1 .,k,'l i,n•ie;i1:,1 ',.f .,,.t •'1, rev,.lu;, sP..ic,r.
WEDNESDAY, TUNE 20th, 11)25,
eeeretary to help me with my (51111
w, lk cl,:,i t ,57, OSj, r11 hlit511 lit
111th 1 tut it o lc a ,1 ll l v 115 i1:-
;, b: nr b ttr l -hilt. 1 h, ,1-
tr't c1 •bout „'0050(50° our, as i1.
dit;le ult for a wo',l u' 511 my i)o•itioe
to Sind ji1 v 00'00 c r, 11';1,0 1110,
1., , . _. : 6 141'1 d at
_"1 thin' i lien' found jn.t 115101
1 ,.:1454 if , e ;:ill nos lee too !1'072,1
AUCTiONBP.RS
THOMAS BROWN
Seaford!, Ontario
1,u'r'a eel au, tx lt,•ot f41 , iunties
of Huron anti 1', rile Immediate ar-
rangemee1 ± 1)• 11e dates "1)51 be
made by t. It1u r 1 h 1 ost h t assels,
(h el ^,•.1 ft. too tbl 54 d 5. !action
l:aeltut, c1 o1 1.e ,hu;_. 10 ,
JAMES TAYLOR
hill 1 I .:.h•. Ili. ' hl• ; t^"Ih1r ,h „
:at th" t 550•,'5{teidu r'tr.l
d
ilk 1rtlr,•,_ ell' it'1 lnne.:i',1
I iii a ciC.i3' Ill', r' tors ii 1'+•, ,,,til 't
boort in 1, t
.d rt 1 10 • ,.5 ^, I. al,l, 1515
.
1. 1 i,� -}' •1 uhl Ltrti to ;rte_
it• i to l ahlr to , t.y.
.1,//11 tj•n1, !
'' d fo Ln• n to :el ! , 1r :.r. f '. 11 d; Y,1„:n,f'rli' ��f will,
r,wi..t : with veiy 152!.5 1 d,
� t ,. ; 'l ' , to as:sur<, teed i.r„•]l-
ime , +' .t pin aro li llr•” n, :tow,
i,t It r„ r1 !Id yo1r aferta to ''.,i'n 3!
ir1,n,r,'
4.
I h•,t i; trite,” he sa141 thoughtful
ly'. ,"I fee] your kindness. but—.."
Soto' chilies will not be a 4515
'.•are, rhe interposed. •'I snail ex
j' "t you to do a great dual for nil
and to live in my house:. Therefore
T propose to give you a large salary.'
Id
do not
care o
t explain nt
p o you now
hots it is, but I have a reason for tak-
ing a great interest in you—in fact,
i'or considering that I owe you assla-
t1nee. You have never heard of me
•--at least, I understand that you
never had." She paused, as if to al-
low him to affirm or deny this pro-
position, and es he shook his head
with an air of bewilderment, she
went on. "But I have heard of you,
though I had never seen you. There-
fore, as 1 say, I fee] that it is my
duty to help you, and you need feel
under no obligations to me."
"I cannot ]help feeling under ob.-
'lotions
bs
'lotions to you," he said. "But I
crept/ your very kind offer."
(Continued Next Week)
puss
l t Frcil1 BROS.
A uctioneera
1 , i.t. ',7••141, i1.aroa la -623
01
t
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"Oh, 1'11 promise that!" said Cec-
ily. "I have no wish to do anything
clandestine."
Thus it was finally agreed that
'Lord Lechflnnan should preside that
afternoon at a parting interview be-
tween his daughter and Jack Grandi-
son. Haddis undertook to prepare
the young man for the privilege.
Accordingly at six o'clock that
eventing Lord Lochfinnan solemnly
escorted Cecily up to Jack Grandi-
son's room,
Jack was awaiting the visit with
feverish impatience, mingled with an
intense anxiety lest he should not
stake the very most of it. By the
time his visitors arrived he was tins
strung from fatigue and excitement.
He rose quickly to his :feet when
the door opened and Lord Lochfinann
ushered Cecily 111,
"I promised my daughter that she
should see you once more in return
for Poe promise that it should be the
last time," began Lord Lochfinnan
rather pompously.
Rut els words fell on deaf ears. At
sight of her lover, looking so pale
and thin and wertk, Ceclly uttered a
little cry, ran to him, and threw her
arm around his neck. He clasped
her to him, and for a fete moments
no word was spoken. Lord Lochfin-
nan looked on helplessly. He was
very angry with them both, but 115
was not a moment when anything
could be said. He sat clown by the
table and began to turn over the
pages of a magazine which lay there.
Cosily gently released herself from
Jack's hold and made him sit down.
She knelt beside him, and let hint
hold her hands while she leaned
lightly against her shoulder,
"I want to tell you," he said, "that
I wish you to regard yourself as ah
solutely free. If at any moment you
begin to regret ever having given
me your promise, remember I don't
hold you to it! I only desire your
happiness. If ever it should teem to 1
you that your happiness lies else•
Where than in waiting for mc, think
of lie no more, I rka11 have no right
or desire to reproach you,"
"You know," she answered vehem•
hod Cecily. "He would have been
e
nn times more miserable if he had
Ot seen me!"
She disengaged her arm from his
eitic grasp and rushed away to her
tun. room, whence she did not em-
erge that day.
Cecily did not appear the next
morning when Jack Grandison left
the Castle. Haddis went with the
young man in the brougham. He felt
it was the least he could do to see
him safe in the care of his own
friends.
There was not much conversation
between the two men during the
drive from Haddis Castle to the,
shooting -box. Jack was too depress-
ed from physical weakness and men-
tal distress to be willing to talk to
an t'nsympaehotic listener. More-
over he had not yet got over his yes -
I terday's lack of self-control; and he
suspected that his companion had
heard of this episode and despised
hint accordingly.
This was in fact the case. Haddis
had never been ill, He know noth-
ing of physical weakness, and when
his father had recounted to him the
scene that had taken place he was
disgusted, and suspected Jack of an
unmanly attempt to work on Cecily's
feelings. At the sane time, deep
down in his heart, he felt a certain
sympathy with the disappointed lover
which he had not felt until he him-
self fell in love with Lilihh Mansfield,
"Poor fellow, it is rough on him!"
was what he said to ltimself. And
this feeling moved hint, when et
length the carriage turned 111 at the
wooden gate which gave entrance to
the small dnmaiat surrounding the
shooting -box, to turn to Jack and say•
"You will get over it, you know
Everybody says that kind of thing
does not last."
"1 shall not got over 151" cried
Jack, rousing himself. "I don't mean
to got over it, I will marry your
sister one day—unless of course she
gets over it,"
Haddis made no reply, and as the
carriage drew up before the door
Jack added --
"All the sane, you have been very
good to me, and I thank you very sin-
cerely."
"Oh, that's all right!" responded
Haddis gruffly. "We are about quits
there, I think. If ever I eau da any-
thing for you• -•unconnected with my
sister --I hope you will ask me."
"I certainly shall not!" replied
Jack. "Is it likely I would ask lav
ours of a man who did not think me
1'/ r Iv Jit . :,Ian hr Id
"That et y"u ig man ou •1,t til) h.•
ilr•rc now." ,
"I 11pp ..r I had better ger away
if you went to pe;tk to hien on bs,i-
i" ,8'? said Lilith.
"I'lahaps you haul bitter,"' replied
Mrs. Mansfield. "But come back, I
my darling! I want you to knots
him; I think you will like him."
"I
should U
o Id certainly like' to see the I
num who has created such a com-
motion," observed Lilith. "Here he
le now!" she added, as the door op-•
ened.
The next moment the waiter an-
nounced "Mr. Grandison!"
Lilith slipped out of the room
while her stepmother was greeting
the visitor. t
"I ant delighted to see you!" said
Mrs. Mansfield, looking with some-
thing like tenderness into the young
man's :ace. "Are you quite strong
again?"
"Quite," he assured her. "And li
quite ready for any work which you , a
may have found for me, to do."
Mrs. Mansfield smiled; then she
said slowly—
"I am not so sure that you will
altogether approve of the work I
'have found for you. But you have
only to refuse it if you do not like it,"
"I shall not refuse anything!" he
answered stoutly.
"Sit down, then, and I will ex-
plain to you," she said, seating her-
self in the chair Lilith had vacated
anti pointing to another near at hand
for him.
She paused a moment and then
said—
"I have not found it quite so easy
Sts I perhaps led, you to expect I
should to find you suitable and lucra-
tive employment. When I go back
to America I shall find it easier. But
:for the present I am not sufficiently
in touch with things to have a great
deal of influence. For some time
past I have been sadly in need of a
e
v
.. I
Luxemburg now has more than
260,000 population.
W. D. S. .1AMIESON,
MD; CM; LM -CC;
Physician and Surgeon i
Office Mcls.elvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 15.
T. T. M'RAE
M. S-, M. G. P., d1 S. o.
14. O. A., Vtlinge of Brussels,
Physician, Surgeon, Acootieireur
Ottlee at residence. opposite Mein ills (church
William street.
DR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veteriaar,
College. Owe and night calls. ('02ce apposlt,
hMonr Mh11,'Ethel,
Tr r,A. csl:'r'4'''',&&.l '
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK • "BRUSSELS I
'tu t't')n : of eft kiwi.: i .ccepted
d 5,1 Idr0 u 111. t+ t �ln.t Guar -
t' ed and t ars , 11:l5,5,-. Phone
1.5:,.owel a,1 l..i, '.o or IS 4 our ex -
W. J. DQWD
Auctioneer
Order:; loft at thin office or with
Thos. Miller, Brus ,cls, Phone 16-13
will ensure you best of services at
right prices.
Box 484 LISTOWIiSL Phone 246
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
Por reference •consult any person
whose sale I have officiate' at.
61 Craig Street, LONDON
C. C. RAMAGE, D.D.S., L.D.S.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons and Honor Graduate UnI-
versity of Toronto. Dentistry in all
its branches.
Office Over Standard Bank,
Phones—Office 200. Residence 65-14
Gofton House Wroxeter
Every Thursday Afternoon
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. J.
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora.,
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Autontibile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, etc.
Phone 2225 Ethel, Ont.
JAMES M'FADZEAIV
Agent Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insuranon
Money to Loan for
The Industrial Mortgage & Savings Company
on First-class Farm Mortgages
Phone 42 111nx 1 Taruberry Street Bruese's
SUTSERLAND & SON
eleme ED
rAWAWANWir
,s &Y.ir'iL$At' O'dG",?',tfakze
..aZ
UMf tcrtl.xamse,:taetraw:rrzser
What ' >. akes a Town ?
A prosperous rural population which demands a community
centre where may be established business, educational, reiig-
tous and entertainment facilities. Where these flourish and
are active it is safe to surmise that the people of that section
realize and appreciate the value to them of such a centre.
What
ao ,tae gas It ;%
The towns are largely ,maintained by the surrounding districts.
But the organization, the direction, and to a great measure the
1p -keep. of the m ti'tutions in such towns are in the hands
of the business itcrusts, together with those directly and in-
directly connected their with. Without the active bu in s tinct
professional men to supervise and gov,,rn those public institu-
tions and undertakings no town could thrive.
ho is Main! Affected ?
livery citizen either is i'1 about a town should be concerned
in seeing to it that, they do their part in carrying on any good.
041ttSe which may bo promoted, '411,")' by 'f'inanc'ial or ec?:ive
support. Only in this way will any town prosper and develop
as it shoa]d.
Publicity is Req
ire
♦1
Ir. promotion work your local paper takes the leading part.
It is ever the champion of worthy causes and philanthropic
and patriotic tundcctal:ings, But to function properly, and
fully early out its natural prerogatives, it must in turn have the
financial support of the community it serves. When needing
advertising or printed matter always first think of
The Post
.Publishing House
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