The Brussels Post, 1928-10-24, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST
Cream Grading
ETTER CREAM
Means ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared; to Grade your Cream honestly,
gather ]t twice a wceli and deliver at our Creamery each day
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay a prenliu.m of 1 cent per lb. butter fat for
Specials over that of No. 1 grade, and 3 cents per lb. but-
ter -fad. for No 1 grade over that of No. 2 grade.
The basic principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario butter is the elimination of second and off grade
cream. Thie may be accomplished by ']raying the producer
of good trcam a hotter price per pound of butter -fat trait
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and co-operation for batter market,
ripMe-We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Sea forth Creamery
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
Copyright nabs Merrill Co.
'11'inte townrrl 1r, 'meet ante on their
blood lues, leiped the killers, thrust -
ire et its heart at, t1' schooner surged
down. In that ttem••ndnns sea the
nnpnet w•nnld h" certain to mean the
editing in of '. tn,;thing forward, per-
haps the sprit,.dog of a butt.
"Hard a lee!" yelled Ir, e "r. 'Up
with her! 111"
..Iwere., the men .lmmned to handle
the henrlenifs. The ICnrtnk started m
spin tibnut nn Its heel, Instinet to rhe
clanging piano of the rudder. But
the .raves acre running tremendously
high, and the wind blowing with great
force, the water rnlll'hg In ,Treat moun-
tains of sickly greenish gray, topped
with foam that blew In a level scud.
As the sennoner hong in a deed•
trough, the •,1'tnd struck. at her, bow'
on.
Rainey sow one .huge billow rising
curving, high as the gaff of the mnitr
1t seemed to him, as ile grasped at tike
coil of the main halyards. (town Cama
the tons o1' hater, homing on til
deck that bent under the plow, spill
ing In 0 great cataract that sloshed
across the deck.
Isis feet were swept from under
hien, for ti. moment he seemed to awing
horizontal in the stream,_elntchhng et
the halyards. Tine see struck the op-
posite rail with n roar that threat -
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 f,f It
requires replenishing tall
us by telephone S]l.
The Post Publishing Nouse
The Sea Struck the Opposite Rall With
a Rear.
cued to rear 12 sway, piling rap and
then seething overhet •
i.
With It went at figure, Rainey
c 1 •1i 2 sight of a li s i face a
ur t t at t
R 1, Y
it
mouth that shouted vainly fuse help in
the pandemonium, and was instantly
stoppered with strangling brine. pnp-
e;yes appealing In awful fright as
Sandy was washed away 4h the me-
eude, The halyards were held on the
pin with a turn and twist that Malley
swiftly loosened, lifting the cull free,
making a fast .loop, and thrusting
bend and arms through 12 as he !lung
lthnself after the reusttnbottt,
A great hulls wallowed ,just before
hhn, the helpless body of the btnvh"nd
tvh>Ik', the killers darting in at loud
melee for Its pawl. Th, at 0 lieure wile
literally heeled upon the slippory
mass of the mammal, Its gray belly
01010 in the welter, a living raft
against which the waves broke and
tossed their spray.
Clawing fran:1'ally, Sandy clutched
at the base of the enormous pectoral
&n, clinging w1i1: maniacal strength,
mod with fear. Striking nut to lil'tie
purpose, save to help buoy himself,
blinded by the flying scud and broken
crests, RTilney felt himself upreared,
swept impotently on and slammed.
against the slimy hulk, just close
enough to Sandy to grasp him by titre
collar, as the whale, stung by a kill-
er's tearing at Its olly tongue, flailed
with Its fin and the two of them slid
down Its body, deep under writer,
Milne), fought against the suffoca-
tion and the fierce desire to gncp and
relieve his tortured lungs. The lad's
weight seemed to be carrying him
down as If hp was a thing of lead, but
Rainey would not reins his grip. Ile
could not. Ile had centeredall his
energy upon the desire to save Sandy,
and his nerve centers were still tease
to that last conscious denuntl,
The Karluk was Into the wild anci
they were in what little lee there was,
dragging aft at the end of the Hal-
yards, being fetched in toward the
rail by the mighty tugs of Lund,
weird sight to Rainey's smarting eyes
es he caught sight of the giant, with
red hair uncovered, his beard whip-
ping in the wind, his black glasses
stilt In place, making some sort of a
blessed monster out of him.
Rainey had his left fist welded to
the lane, his right was set In Snndy's
collar, and Sandy's death clutch had
twined itself Into Ritiney's ollskins,
though the lad was limp, and his fare,
seen through the watery flim that
streamed over it, set and white.
A dozen arras shot down to grasp
him. Ile felt the iron grip of Lund
upon his left forearm, almost wrench-
ing Ills arm from its socket as
he was 'Minuted; ceught at by body
and legs and deposited on the deck of
the schooner, that almost Instantly
commenced to go about upon Its for-
mer course,
Ltuad bent over hint, asking him
with a note that, Rniney, for all his
exhnnstion, interpreted as one of real
anxiety:
"How Is It with you, matey? Did
ye git hinged ep?"
Rniney managed to shake his head
and, with Limd's boughlike arm for
support, got to his feet, winded,
shaken, aching from his Bounding and
the crash against the whale.
Sandy was lying face down, one
hunter kneeling across him, kneadinp
his ribs to bellows action, lifting its
upper body In time to the presstlte,
while another worked his slack arms
up and down,
"That was splendid, Mr. Rainey!
Wonderful! It was brave of yon 1"
Peggy Sltnms ntood before Rainey,
Clinging to the mainstays, a different
girl to the one that he had known.
Her reel lips were apart, showing the
Clean shine of her teeth. above her
glowing cheeks her grey eyes sparkled
with friendly admiration, one slender
wet hand was held out eagerly toward.
him,
Why," said Rainey, in that embar-
rassment that comes when one kI OWS
he has done welt, yet Instinctively
reeky to diselaint honors, "any one
ed O•'rA•S•r•i•O.1•�•W<`•h�•t•1.4•t•f•�•h�•ha••`dF•
fa Q
'That Was Splendid, Mr. Rainey
Wonderful! It was Brave'of You I"
would have donehappened to
that. t. I Pp
be the only one to see it,
"Pm not so sure of that," replied the
girl, turd Rainey thought her lip
curled contemptuously as she glanced
toward Carlsen at the wheel. Yet Carl -
sen, he fancied, had full excuse for
not having made the attempt, busted
as he had been adding needed strength
to the wheel.
"Oh, 1t was not what he did, or
failed to tlo," said the girl, and this
time there was no mistaking the fact
that she emphasized her voice with
contempt and made sure that It would
carry to Carlsen. "He said 1t wasn't
worth while."
flet syr•- Bashed and then she made
a visible effort to control herself. "But
it was very brave of you, and I want
to ask your pardon," she concluded,
with the crimson of her cheeks flood-
ing all her face before she turned
away, and made abruptly for the com-
panion.
A little bewildered, the touch of her
slink but strong fingers still sensible
to his own, Rainey went to the wheel.
"Shall I take it over, Mr, Carlson?"
be asked. "It's my watch."
Carlsen surveyed him coolly. Either
be pretended not to have heard the
girl's Innuendo or It failed to get un-
der his skin,
"You'd better get Into some dry
togs, Rainey," he said. "And 1'11 pre-
scribe a stiff forum or grog -hot. Take
your time about !t." Rainey, con-
scious of a wrenched feeling in his
side, a growing nausea and weakness,
thanked him and took the advice. Half
an hour later, save for a general sore-
ness, he felt too vigorous to stay be-
low, and went on deck again. Sandy
had been taken forward. Lund had
disappeared, but he found the giant
in the triangular forecastle by San-
dy's bunk.
"'That you, Rainey?" Lund asked as
he heard the other's tread, Then he
dropped hls voice to a whisper:
"The lad's grateful. Make the most
of 1t. 1f he wants to spill ennything,
glt all of it. Beat day's work you've
done in a long while, matey. Pump
thet Sandy. Pump him dry. He'll
know almost as much as Tamada, an'
he'll come through with it easier,"
"Just what are you afraid of?" asked
Rainey.
"Son," said Lund, simply, "I'm
afraid of nothing. But they're primed
for somethln', under Carlsen. We'll
be makln' Unalaska terinorrer or the
next day. Here's hoptn' It's the next.
An' we've got to know what to ex-
pect. Here's somethin' for you to
chew on: Inside of forty-elght hours
there's goln' to be an upset aboard
this hooker an' it's up to me an' you
to see we Come Out on top, If not --t"
He spread out his arms with the
great, gorilla -like hands at the end
of them, in a gesture that supplanted
words. Beyond any doubt Lund ex-
pected trouble, And Rainey, for the
first time, began to sense it as some-
thing approaching, sinister, almost
tangible,
As he crossed the main cabin to go
to his own room, Carlsen came out
of the skipper's, Ile did not see
Rainey at first and was humming a
little air under his breath as he slipped
a small article Into his pocket. Bis
face held a sneer. Then he saw
Rainey, and it changed to a mask that
revealed nothing, His time stopped.
"I hear the captain's sick again,"
said Rainey. "Not serious, I hope."
Carlsen stood there gazing at him
with his look of a sphinx, his eyes
half-closed, the scoffing light showing
faintly.
"Serious? I'm , afraid it is serious
this time, Rainey. Yes," he ended
slowly. "I am inclined to think tt is
really serious," He turned away and.
rapped at the door of the girl's state-
room. In answer to a low rarity lie
turned the handle and went in, leaving
Rainey alone.
CHAPTER V.
Bandy Speaks.
The next morning Rainey, going os
deck to relieve Minim it eight bells.
WANTED
IIighest market price•
s
paid for your Hens
�[]� W
Ma Yolf.lck.
4•t44444•t•44-a•t-a+-r..m444444�.�.h
in the (Nnnile..e-. l: r. ,if of Esti fo: vne..,n
wuteh, foetal Lund in Ow bows its he
walked forward, waiting for the bell
to lo' struck. Lightly as be Ired, the
giant heard him told tt•Lautly rneug-
nixed hhn, "1•,,n Sanely yet?'
"1 haven't had a chance, I iin•
ngtued it would be the hest not to
he seen talking lo laiiti."
"Right. Matey, things are c enin'
to a head. There's Ice In the air. I
can smell !t, Feel the difference In
temperature? lee, all right. An'that
means two things. We're nigh one
of the Aleutians, an' Bering strait is
full of lee. Early, a hit, but there's
nothin' reeler 'bout the way lee
forms. I've got it strong hunch some-
thing'll break before we make, the
stralt.
"There's one thing 1n our favor.Yore
savln Sandy has set you solid with
tile hunters. They won't be so keen
to maroon you, An' they'll think
twiee about puttln' ole ashore blind,
I used to git along line with the hunt-
ers. All said un' done, they're men
at Ihottnnt. Cot their hearts gold-plat-
ed right now. But—"
He scented obsessed with the idea
that the crew, with (.arisen as prime
instigator, had cletet•nuued to leave
them strtnlrled on some volcanic, Mile-
ly barren tette. I?piney wondered
what acquit' foundations he had for
thatt theory.
730 fotnul 110 chance to talk with
Sandy. I:2' n'tl''+'1 the hue looking
at him once or 110100, wistfully, he
thought, niul yet furtively. C'urlsea
did net appear (luring the morning,
neither did the hunters. Nor the girl.
At noon Carlsson canto up to take
his observation. tie said nothing to
Rainey, but the latter noticed the doc-
tor's face seemed more sardonic than
usual as he tucked his sextant under
his arm,
With Hansen on deck they all assem-
bled at the table with the exception
of the captain. Tamada served per-
fectly and silently. The doctor con-
versed with the girl in a low voice.
Once or t'w'ice she smiled across the
table at Rainey In friendly fashion.
"Skipper enny better?" asked Lund,
at the end of -the meal.
Carlsen Ignored him, but the girl
answered:
"I am afraid not." It was not often
she spoke to Lund at all, and Rainey
wondered if she had experienced any
change of feeling toward the giant as
well as himself.
Carlsen got up, announcing his in-
tention of going forward. Lund nod-
ded significantly at Rainey ns if to
suggest that the doctor K'ns going to
foregather with the hunters, and that
this might he an opportunity to talk
with Sandy,
"Goln' to turn In," he said. "Eyes
hurt me. It's the Ice In the wind."
Carlsen had already vanished and
the girl went to her room.
The door from the galley corridor
opened, and a head was milted in cau-
tiously. Then Sandy came into the
cabin.
"Beg pardon, Mister Rainey, sir."
said the roustabout, "I was through
with the dishes, I wanted to have
a talk with yer." His pop -eyes roamed
about the cabin doubtfully.
"Come In here," said Rainey, and
ushered Sandy into his own quarters.
"Now, then," he said, established
on the bunk, while Sandy stood by the
partition, slouching, irresolute, his
slack jaw working as if he was chew-
ing something, "what is it, my lad?"
"They'd kick the sl:uftin' out of me
If they knew this," said Sandy. "I've
bin warned to hold my tongue. Dem-
ing said he'd cut it out if I chattered.
An' he would. I1t:t—"
"But what? Sit down, Sandy; 1
won't give you away."
"Yoe went overboard after me, sir,
None of them lvnultl. I've heard what
?Jr. Clnrlsen said, that I didn't erinount
to nntltin'. Mehhe I don't, but i've
got my awn reasons for hnngin' on,
Me, of course I don't ennnount to 1101011,
Why would. I? It!I ever had another
an' Hither, I never laid eyes on 'em.
I'Ve made 1117 013'11 11)111' 5e11011 I was
eight. I've never 'ad, enough grub In
my belly till I worked for Taunada.
'.Che. Jap slips me prime flllin'. Ile's
only a Jap, hut he's got more heart
than the test o' that bloody bunch put
tergether," '
Rniney nodded,
"Tell me what you know, quickly.
You may be wanted any minute,"
The words seemed to stick In the
lad's dry throat, and then they canle
with a oath.
"It's the docl It's Carlsen who's
turned 'en tato a lot of bloody Bol-
sheviks, dr, Told 'em they ought to
have an Ant share In the gold. Eitel
all round, all except Tsunoda—en' me.
I don't count. An' Tatuada's a JO.
The hien le Sore at Mr. tsind baba
Ise see the Skipper left hire be'Ind 'art
the Ice. ()arlien's worked fliat"np,
tee. Sohl Lund made 'em alt out to
be cowards, 'Copt Hansen, that la.
Ho don't dare say too much, or they'd
Jump him, but Hansen sort of hints
that Oap'a Simms ought to havo gone
back after Lund, could have 'gone kagk,
Is me slay Hansen put it. So they're
all rola' ttr strike,"
ltahhey s 11111)11 reacted swiftly to
Suhdy'e talk. It seemed lnroureltiulle
that Oaken would be willing to shay,
alike wvitIn the hunters unit the crew,
Sandy's Imagination had 110011 running
wild, or the nen had been making a
fool of Mut, The girl's share would be
thrown into the cuillttlou 101. And then
gushed over him the tr10Is by whli'h
Cense]) had disposed 0f rill the enanu-
nitloit In 1Ite hunters possession. Jle
had a de.pr1 s''heml' thtuh the 0n0 he
fed to the hunter.". and whin: he mere-
ly offered to serve 8Mile present JOU,
pose. Ralaey's jaw Inuscdes btinelled,
"110 on, Sandy," he said tereely.
O,I'here ain't much more, sir, 'They're
gain' to put 11 up to Lund. First they
liggel'ed some 101 sett in' hist ashore
with you nn' the Jap. That's uhat
Carlsen put up to 'ens. re! n et
111 favor nt' that. Fail I.mi,l II.o
/Sold. all' ought to h. ,'• 1111 01.111 11 I r•'
wl.h the heat, Ili 11 ,'.,• 1 ,'inn 1 :'-
'Intl nb0ut you, sir. .nee n ' '.''1
ILle. Not beeoz It a,1- ate, lest her
„4
It wits what fleeting calls a 11-11
plucky thing to do."
Iiow did y'nl learn all this'+'• di. -
Rainey,
•'Scraps, sir. Ilere an' there. The
sailors gams about it nights when
they thinks I'm Asleep 111 the fu'r's'le,
An' I keeps 111y ears open when 1 wafts
on the hunters. But they ain't gobs'
to give you 00 share, becnz you wtu•hi t
In ori the original deal, But they ain't
goit' to maroon you, neither, unless
Lund bucks an' you stand hack of
him1:3,,rn
about Captain Simms?
"
"Carlsen se% he'll answer for him,
sir. He boasts how he's goln' to marry
the gal, That'll glv' him three shares
—cowgirl' the skipper's. The glen
don't see that, but 1111d, He's a bloody
fox, Is Carlsen,"
"When's this coming off?" asked
Rainey.
"Quiek1 They're gotn' to sight land
terniorrer, they say, I heard that this
mornin'. I hirI in my bunk,"
"All right, Sandy. You're smarter
than I thought you were. Sure of all
this?"
"1 ain't numb to look ar, sir. but I
ain't had to buck my own way without
gittin' on ter myself, You won't giro
me away, though? They'd keelhaul
me,"
"I won't. You cut along. And if we
happen to come out on top, Sandy, I'll
see that you get u shure out of it."
"Thank you, sir."
"I'11 mine out with you," said
Rainey. "If any one comes in before
you get clear, I'll give you an order.
I sent for you, understand.'
But Sandy got back into the galle3•
without any trouble. Rainey began to
pace the cabin again, and then went
back into his own room to line the
thing up. Lund was asleep, but he
would .),,t -en him, he decided, tilled
.-.,
with •ndnnirutlon at the blind man's
sagacity and the way he had foreseen
the general situation.
There was not much time to lose.
Rainey did not see what they could do
against the proposition. He was sure
that Lund would not consent 20 it.
And he might have some plan. He
had hinted that he had cards up his
sleeve.
What Carlsen's ultimate plans were
Rainey did not bother himself with.
That 1t meant the fooling of the whet"
\'Cir+:ESli y, Oc"f(I1I:11 14, Ii1:8
c rely hr' did nut duuht. 11, u,l•'t.nh',1
1 ,vela,.tntily fu gnat„ all 1 be gal 1. And
the g!tl ache Would Le 111 1,n Ir %n'r.
But lu•tlntp• she Want -ed to 3 ulk-y
got otit ttr hi. bu.et .ilei „ 1 Hea.......10
and slartc,i into the Iloilo r:'.bit, to gl0e
1.111(1 lite brews,
Tile girl lc t , ntilg out of Iter to-
tiars roont,
Any lel 1 tl
No. 1 .1,'1 a suit, '1,1,.1 It, lit.
seems 1111'1112 t 1,11.1. Ihet 11C11.'111'
0;11, 411 111101•111111114f V: - f11111'
r`<
1111111'11, put._ail $ ,n„eto 1J:1. -
WA tis,- 001. 1.11.11'1101 110 14 11 an). 1
(91111 gnit lthd,•i.'t 11,11
she 1110111 'IJ1 ,t1 lu .fuer. .illi est, [cok-
ing tn, 1' Irirtl: at itacitle;; llw laa'r
(gnat, to a u. i,1m,.
'Miss Sineh, z;1dd, "ere yo11
,poi(:;; 1., tu.u•r_ !),riot'(btrl-:etty.
Strr!th'1'li' i:t:i n<.'1' u•;rs awn re 1111
.,,tee orae luul .agar ,, , t!,
{lat, 1.a rhn'ell. 11,,w ,.35'hfty .rtltlaneillg
toe ani hlrtt, his f?''e li{id, his sm=ith
stooling, tout his black eyes devilish
with mischief.
l'il ,l! nit to this end of it," be
mid. "Peggy, ggy, yon had better go i11 to
yr,ur fearer. I'll be in there In a min-
ni..•. 11N a pt•elty adelc 101111," he
nddc"t - -
(Continued Next Week)
OXuse of Great Many Deaths.
A veteran of the fiercest 0gbting
rause tripped on a shoe string, ieII
headlong, and broke his neck. 4,
teepleiack who had just pereo�
Yeats on a s
k
j:tumbled n a curbstone and wail
stippled for life. Latest stati
youked in Popular Science iKano
{how that the average man's chances
Df being injured by a fall are almost
is great as of beteg maimed by an
intomoblle.
Of 22,000 accidents outside of tee
tustry, 6,647 were caused by auto-
tobiles, 4,524 by falls. Nest caste
jtuiea in sports, 4,45 2. Seventy -
were hurt getting in or out of
and sixty-four suffered from
halls in bathtubs.
Mind Cricketers.
The ball used in a cricket match
Detween the Bast London Home and
the School for the Blind Children
Ind the Royal Normal College for the
Blind, Norwood; England, was. made
Of basket work, with a bell in the
(entre. The blind bowler first mess -
bred the pitch by pacing along it.
Crich batsman was allowed two
cinings,
W. D. S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; LM•'CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T, M'RAE
M. B.. M. O. P., diS. O.
M. 0, B., Village of Brussels,
Physician, Surgeon, Acoonchenr
Office at residence, opposite Melville Church
William street.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
Ir. Jr. te$..IN0,14.zIN
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Sea forill, Ontario
Licensed atterameer for counties
of Huron anti Perth. Immediate ar-
rangements for sale date's' s' can be
mads- by rolling The I'u t Brussels,
Charges netthenable, Satisfaction
G1talanteed or no charge. 16-9.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer I'm Inc County
of Hur•en. Sales ,hiaeilded to in al'
parts of the county, 'uatisfactioh
Guaranteed, or no pas'. Orders iet'
at The Post promptly attended to.
Bell"rave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 16-13. North Iluron, 15-628
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Fol-, of all kin:is accepted
and conducted `'ati3Otaction Guar-
anteed and terms ms L eit.unable. Phone
Listowel al 121, ars or 18 at our ex-
pense.
W. J. DOWD
Auctioneer
Orders left at this office or with
Thos. Miller, Brussels, Phone 16-18
will ensure you best of services at
right prices.
Box 484 LISTOWEL Phone 246
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any person.
whose sale I have officiatd at.
61 Graig Street, LONDON
C. C. RAMAGE, D.D.S., L.R.S.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate Royal College of Dents/
Surgeons and Honor Graduate Uni-
versity of Toronto. Dentistry in all
its branches.
Office Over Standard Bank,
Phones—Office 200. Residence 66-14
Gorton House — — Wroxeter
Every Thursday Afternoon
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. i',
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co, of
Canada ,, , •Mei
and tis .a=�
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora-
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, eta
Phone 2225 Ethel, Ont(,.
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Howick Mutual fire Insurance Comptes
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
:Money to Loan for
The Industrial Mortgage & Savings Company
on First-class Farm Mortgages
Phone 92 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels -
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, dtrYV sifl' ;;;,+' . V,e.R'e
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS tWEIVI PN OVVYstitle'
•
What Makes a down ?
A ;:rosperous rural population which demands a community
centre where may be established business, educational, relig-
ious 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 Maintains It ?
The towns are largely maintained by the surrounding districts.
But the organization, the direction, and to a great measure the
up -keep. of the inotitutions in such towns are in the hands
of the business interests, together with those directly and in-
directly connected therewith. Without the active business and
profeursional men to supervise and govern these public institu-
tion„ and undertakings no town could thrive.
ho is Mainly este ?
Every citizen either in 01 about a town should be concerned
in seeing to it that they do their part in carrying on any good
cause which may be promoted, either by financial or active
support. Only in this way will any town prosper and develop
es it should, ,
Publicity is Required
In promotion work your local ,paper takes the leading part.
It is ever the champion of worthy causes and philanthropic
and patriotic /undertakings. But to function properly, and
fully carry 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