The Brussels Post, 1928-11-21, Page 7THEE BRUSSELS POST
11 1;1 INF; NOVI M111';f 21. 101201
u raT
d ,
Creammg
iVlcnns
L ITL R CREAM
L A I R BU'T'TER
FATE R PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honessiy,
gather it twice a wtek and deliver at our Creamery each day
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay a premium of I cent .per lb. butter fat for
Specials over that of No, 1 grade, and 3 cents per ib. but-
ter -fa, for No 1 grade over that of No, Z grade.
The basic principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario butter is the elimination of second and off grade
cream. This may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good trcam 0 better price per pound of butter -fat Ulan
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and co-operation for better market.
r17 -We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaf=t1,11th Creamery
1115, _
E
...a"=•' ' inim)s u1meui w•:, l,,, i1Q, 111,, wiping clumsilyat:!... 1., :,1 Its lure, 4111141' A 440111 1•re!:e loos.
from the serlmalit•te, on the n+po81h
1
side 1'14411 1014144'4,„who barely 44•"•14.
nixed lite dislc,vele,1 figure oii11 11.
Ir
s
• By
J. ALLEN DUNN
Illustrations by
Irwi11 Ii,ycr3
Cr iayrlght nchhs b!❑114'.1 Ca.
• bloody, hattere,l floe
hunter had managed to get hold 4)1
1.t1ud's gun. IIIIlney'8 111111 was servile°
by tt sudden lunge 111' the huddle o'
men. IR! saw Luni heave. saw III
rod fare huh up, mouth open, rnerin;:
0110 more, sum his leg r01110 up to 1:
lreinewlons Itiek that )'aught ll,yuh,g't.
ontlev,'ling 11.111 111181' to 1lm ell:uw,
maw the giean. of the gun as 1t slre(Iked
up 111)11 ove111(nrd. and Deming slut•
raring ba41.. elutelting at his
111111., enrsimg ,vita the pain, to Irina
�,•:.r.�,.;iam. a:'•.•T•,;xtq, 111111111,0 Iht rail 8114 ...,nit Ut tu(
1.0:01011:
•111'1 into It. you (1---d cuw0rdel (let
Into it, and smile him!”
Even in that iI.tuu tee satensm of
the fry of "rol;u'11s" stuck home tc
Cniicy, The next 8141,,lyd the girl had
inulpe'd (1,y 1,1,11, a glint 111 metal In
Icer hand 1(e site brought It out of het
idolise. 'Phis !line she saw him, "Come
on 1" she (Tied, And dated between
tl(e 140;11101'8 mad the storming figure
of Deming, nim tried to grasp het
with his one geoid (0m, but failed,
Rainey sped niter her ,lust as Lund
reached the mist. The girl had a
pickled pistol in her hand and was
threatening the sullen line of 1.1080•
lute seamen. lluIney with his gar"
was not needed. lie heard Lund shunt
out In a triunnphnnt 'Iy and saw hire
battering nt the heads of three whc
still (hang to him.
All through the light Lund had kept
( his head, struggling to the purpose he
, had . finally aclIeved, to relive the
1111181 -melt of belaying pins, seize one
of the hardwood clubs and, with this
weapon, heat his assailants to the
(leek.
11e stood 111(11Inst the mist. hL
clothes almost stripped from hien, the
white of his flesh glennling thro :di
tile tnttere, streaked with blond, Save
for his eyes, ills 1'11 t1' w05 no longer
human, only n mass of 81.40 flesh
add clotted heard, But his eyes were
n1Ight with battle 111111 then, as Ttalin'y
gazed, they c•hnu,rer, Snalething of
surprise. then of delight, leaped into
thou, followed by n burning nab t;.et
40(10 Ditched In 11(0140 of the girl who,
With Rainey herding bnclr the eye -
men, had tln'nerl at Lend's yell of vic-
tory.
The girl wheeled and flet(, dodg`no
hehhnd Tmmadn, who gave way to lot
het' piss, his ivory fentnros showing
nil emotion, closing up the fore emn-
pnnionw'ny ns Peggy Shims diced be-
low.
Lund (11d not follow her. l9stcIlr1,
he laughed shortly and appeared to
500 Rainy for the first time.
"Jumped me, the 41441(41 of 'eel'," Ile
said, his (hest heaving, his breath
coaling In :merle from his laboring
lungs, "Couldn't. use my gun. ilut T
licked '0(. 11-11 'e111! D1111118? 11--11"
11e seemed to have a (dear reeol-
leetien 111' the fi:rhf. llo suliled grllu-
ly at Denning, who glared nl 1,411,
nnrsitlg his broken arm, then glance.)
at the man tllnt ltniney 1111,1 ❑111811red,
"Did hint 11p, eh? (10,11 for yea.
1llllteyi You 111,11'1 have to use 411th
gun. lest as well, you alight here
plugged ane, An' the gid had one,
after all.'
lie eeeined to rnnninete on ibis
thought Its it' 14 gave him special (1(1.e
for reflection.
TTe suevoyod the rueful, groaning
combatants with the smile of it con-
queror, 111011 4414(10,1 to 4110 seamen.
ITere, you!" he roared, c d, 111111 they
jumped as If. galvanized Into life. by
the shout. "Clime: 11 hnket of wafer
00et, 'em I femelt Water till they git
below, 'then clean the &ilia. 01T -
watch, yeter0 out of this. :Below with
you, where you belong, Tump 1
"They all fought fair," lie went
on, "Not n kn11'e out. Only Tlemhag
there, when he 1(ne4' he was licked,
tried to glt my gun. l`o're yeller.
Deming," be said, with contempt that
was as If be had spat (11 the hunter's
face. "I thought you were a better
man than the rest, But you've got
yobs. flit lown below -an' we'll pix
you lip,"
Lund passed his bend over Its fnee,
"1'nn some dress myself," he saki,
stretching his great arms, "(live rile
a'
five -finger drink, Ralitey, afore T
clean up. Some scrap, And the gall
DW YOU sA0 the gal, Rainey?
Heil Int' ss,v 4111• •;11.1, 8inn'llmg 1,4 101'
fall, not (('uu'•hiog, ns ho had .oum'h11•a'
Then He Saw the Girl Standing by
the Rail.
expected her to be, shutting out the
sight of the fight with trendlling hands,
but with her face aglow, her eyes
shining, watching, ns a Roman maid
might have watched a gladiatorial
combat; thrilled with the spectacle,
hands gripping the roll, liming n lit-
tle forward. She 110(1 no eyes for
Rainey, her soul was up In arms.
backing Lund. The shine In her eyes
was for the strength 01 his prime
manhood, matched ltgn11101 the rest,
not as n person, an Imilvidtnll, hit
as an embodiment of the "ong1elring
male.'
He got the gull. and '110 5nntl'hed (1
drink of brandy Ilin1 ran through bis
veins like quick tiro, revivifying 11110
so that he ran up the holder 111111 came
on deck ready to tike 11 decisive 'han(1.
But he found It no easy matter to
11814 n Beet in ihnt sw•'ritr•1 tines, '1'
all s t d iu 4,1. :11.11 , e"••1, : ,r,..
111) 11.1.;or rose and 1011, It t,111 4! Wt.-,
040141)' di 114,:ging 1110 ,lt u,1\ ,.:l1 4 ;
them 1111 1111.11nl '111.' 1,1,41. 1,11 (0:,
0011 on the do .1.z si111 lay' 11,
m+n,eromar
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 ox
Office Stationery and if it
requires replenishing call
us by telephone 81.
The Post Publishing (louse
(1114 0f 1411 tetra"!}' 1:11+1( or 104 itior 1
s agate e‘es \ t: e, 1
419 n a I (illi 1 at !m v
t,
with a 4011 of g'1. (I n:mir, 1 malice. 1
"After this cheery little I'ra (8 114111 :
Ltuld, mopping al his flop, well 1
0,'1(411' 1(:11'(' a (11,1. quiet, 0'•'1I,v4 sort
of ship. ally" gun 1Yilt o0'•t•'o.ard,
,:1.111't 11'0 Lldterlad nm have 1 11a (((t1.
)044'(,' gm, 114d1'•4;"
11e sirete•hl,l oat 1111 i 111141 far it.
'Olney delivered it, reluetataly,.
Th. re •1114 nothingel.$, to do, but he
felt more titan ever that the ICur1(1k
'las lomeefo('Ih to be a (t(40-1111111 ship,
run at the will 4441 Lund:
Rat the earl, loo, bad 11 weapon,
114' lioixe11 11101 thought. She eIl'rlt'd
it for her '1(011 purter•ihxi, lord 1.115
would not liesit 1(' 1,u ase It. What n
;911 .410 401(8! 'What n 0((111(0, 11(14101.1
11111ney th,n(ghl of het' tie nue does 04
It 1111(11 that one plumbs with a stone,
thinking to [1141 11 11110ty shallow. only
to dl4ruver It (1 gulf with unknown
depot and currents, (npable of smiling
plaehlness or sudden storm.
CHAPTER X.
The Rifle Cartridges.
The girl did not appear for the eve-
ning meal, She had refused Tamada'a
suggestions through the door, Lund
drank heavily, but without any effect,
save to sink 11111) 144 comparative si-
leuce, as be and Rainey sat together,
after the Japanese had cleared the
table.
"1Ve've got t0 git hold of those.
cartridges," Lund said, after a long
pause. "Carlsen had 'em planted
somewhere, an' it's likely In Ills room.
Best thing to do Is to chuck 'em over-
board, Cheaper to dump the cart-
ridges an' shells than the rifles an'
shotguns."
"Where is t11e Iltagazine?" fished
Rainey,
"In the little (MOM aft o' the galley.
We'll look there first. Come on,"
The strong room 04 the Karluk 10(19
a narrow compartment, heavily par-
titioned 011' from the galley and the
corridor. There was n lamp there,
and Rainey lit It while Lund closed
the door behind thein. The tn,tgazine
was quite empty.
"9'llorongh mal, Carlson," said
Lund, "Prepared for a showdown, if
nw'e88017. tight have put 'ern in the
safe. Wonder if he changed the emn-
hination? I bet Mauna year in
an' out. b'e'll tackle Ciu•lsen's room
next. I don't suppose you looked be-
tween the bunk mattresses, slid yea?"
"T never thought of it," seta Ramey.
"I didn't imagine there would be more
than one,"
"I've got a hunch you'll find two on
Carlsen's bunk. An' the shells be-
tween 'em. He kep' his door locked
when he was out of the main cabin
an' alep' on 'em nights. That's what
Pd be apt to do."
As they came into the main cabin
Rainey caught Lund by the arm.
"Pin almost sure I saw Carlsen's
door closing," he whispered. "It alight
h11ve been the shadow,"
"Iiut it might not. Shouldn't won-
der one of 'em's sneaked In. Saw
the cabin empty, an' Jiggered we'd
turned In. While we was In ,the
strong -room."
iTe took the automatic from his
pocket lend wont straight to the door
of Carlsen's room. It was locked or
bolted from within.
"The fool!" said Lund. "I've got a
good mind to let him stay there till
he swallers some 0' the drugs to fill
his belly" He rapped on the panel
with the butt of the gun,
"Come on out before I start trouble."
There was 110 91151,V00, Lund looked
uneertalnly at Rainey.
"I hate to start a rumpus ag'hn," he
said, jerking his head toward the skip-
per's room. "'Count of her. Reckon
he can stay there till after we've
buried Simms. He's safe enough."
Rainey was a little surprised at this
show of thoughtfulness, but he did
not remark on It, He 4'018 beginning
to think pretty constantly of late that
he teed underestimated Lund,
The giant's hand dropped auto-
matically to the handle es if to assure
himself of the door being fast, Sud-
denly It opened wide, a black gap,
with only the gray eye of the porthole
facing them. Lund had brought up
the nuzzle of his pistol to the height
of a man's chest, but there was noth-
ing to oppose tt,
"ITidhl', the d—n fool! Whet hind
of a guano j1( this? Come out o' there."
Something scuttled 011 the floc' of
the room ---then d0rtetl swiftly out be-
tween the legs of Lund and Rainey,
on tall fours, like a great dog. Ow -
like, It sprawled on the floor wi.th„a
white face 01d pop -eyes, with hands
nntstretched In pleading, knees drawn
lip in some ludicrous attempt at pro-
tection, calling shrilly, in the voice of
Sonny:
"Don't shoot, sir! Please don't
shoot l"
Lund reached down and jerked the
roustabout to his feet, half strangling
11111 with his grip on the collar of the
lad's shirt, and flung 11110 into a chair,
"What were you doin' In there?"
Sandy gulped convulsively, feeling
at his scraggy throat, where an
Adam's apple (008 working up and
down, Speeth was seared out of him,
and be could only roll Ills eyes at
them,
"Ton d—d young traitor!" said
Lim(1. "I'll have you keelhauled for
title! Out with 1t, now. Who sent
ye? Denting?"
"You've got hhn frightened half to
death," Intervened Rainey. "They
probably seared him into doing this.
Didn't they, Sandy?"
.4.4.4.4.44+++.44+4.4.4.+4.4.444,44+
�yZ
+
F
+
e
• IIighcst
paid for your Feathers
M. Yollick
FEATHERS
4
•
a
4
ln'Irkt!t ilric(1 4
"Don't shoot, Sir! Please Don't Shootle
The incl blinked, and tears of self-
, pity railed down his gr}aly cheeks.
The relief of t1e(11 seemed to uustop-
per his voice. That, and the kinder
quality of IROiaey's questioning.
"Denting! He said he'd cut my
bloody heart out if 1 didn't do it. 1111n
an' Beale. Lookit."
He plucked aside the front of hie
almost buthmless shirt and worn un-
dervest Lind showed them on his haft
breast the scoring where a sharp
blade had (narked an irregular circle
on his skin.
"lleale did that," be whined, "Dem-
ing said they'd,alinlsh the job if I
route bark without 'end,'
"Without the shells?"
"Yes, sir. Yes, \h•, Rainey. 011,.
Clord, they'll kill me sure! Oh, my
(;ofd!" Ills em1111ng eyes and loose
mouth, working In fear, nettle 111111
look like n fresh -landed cod.
"You ain't much use alive," said
Lund.
" 11011be T ain't," returned the Intl,
with the desperation of a Cornered
net. "But I got a right to live. And
P oe 110511 w'orse'n a ,1org on this
bloody schooner. I'm fait' striped 1111'
bruised wi'• boots an' kneeklee an'
ends o' rope. I'd 'ave (_bucked myself
over long ego if—"
"if what?"
The
The lttd turned sullen.
"Never m1nd," he sold, and glared
almost defiantly at Lund,
"Ts that dour shut?" the Blunt asked
itainey. "Soule of 'em alight he
hlntgin' 'round," Rainey went to the
corridor nett closed and Melted the en-
tre nee.
"Now then, you young (1(\410,' said
Lund."What they did to yon for'arel
ain't a marker on whet 1'11 do to you
If you don't speak 1111 an' answer
when I talk. If whirl?"
Sandy turned to Itniney.
"They said they was golf to glee
me some of the gold," he 8111(1, '"Phew'
salt( nil along I was to have the hat
go 'round for uta'. T told you j w118
(ragg0d np, 11114 there's—there's nn
old women who was gond to me, She's
up wenn it for I'olr. T told her Til
tiring her linter 510(10 (lough nn' if 1
enll hang on an' gft it, I'll hang on.
But they'll der me up, now, for keeps."
'Rainey 4101111 T,unl's chuckle ripen
Lo 11 quiet laugh.
"i'ul l—d !1' they ain't some guts to
the herrin' otter all," ha' 111141, "Berg-
in' on to take .one dough early t0 1111
old woman who ain't even his 1111ther,
Who'd have Iholghl 11.? Look bort,.
my hid, 1 w'ns drugged up the sante
'w'114, T 4'118, All' I hung (01, Put
you'll 115001. elf. a cent mit n1 4hat
bunch, T don't know as they'll have
envy to give you,"
Till fate hardened. 'But 4044 cone
through, alt' I'll see you git sontethin' •
for the old WOlnan, An' yoreself, too,
What's more; you inn stay aft an'
wait on cahln, 1f they i113' 11 finger on
You, 1'11 lay a fist on them, an' worse,"
"Yost ain't kldeltn' ale?"
"I don't k1d, my lad. T don't waste
time that
Slimly stood up, his face lighting.
He begat( to empty his pockets, laying
shells and shotgun cnt'tridgos upon
"the table.
"I couldn't begin to glt 11a'f of 'eon,"
he sold', "The rest's tinder the mat-
tresses. They sald they on'y needed
a few. I thought you was both turned
fn. When you come out of the corri-
dor T was seared nutty"
Between the mattresses, • as Lund
had guessed, they .found the rest of
the shells, 19141 out In orderly rows
save where the 1&d'a. sereg tiling n'
I,'el 141 41 11 ,. ,,1 I1, 1.011^.4
,trip p'"1 el'f a (.,11515 , t ,: ier.Ped
lire,;,( }u, hq: 4,•1• with (l4l' ,• em (11•
!able.
'1(11 01(14 1.44.1 11'14e' ,n' (0141 the
;:1':,1, 4114 5"111110. "Not0 111 ha 115 n f'rw
:x15.1!, W111, 141.. 114; 1 1 1111 t'I4"
inlay. Wald to room , 1 r _, 11.,hr.v?„
1.1111d , 11-od0 ,tour, 11 , 4,41.111.1.m.
In ono L,,..1, 111,. von 411 the m1450,
11:110,•) threw upl'a It.o• door or the
41144111; qu:'rat i u 1 '`1 i them
1114 I, lot et (14444144411104,10 •('41)1
asst 111 141. bunt; ; I , r re•r loom
whose 1•dlr: I,»nu ha'? onto: ' 4 then
be hurl 1.1'0",4 him ,(len to 1'•'l, 'aft
of Ws way. 1111 4,ru•..: , 1111ex et t1,x
post wo;, •d 0115.41 ,1` 11011 t:e
light, .1s 1.(uol ,ede8''t (",erl.,•f teem
whir the gun, while h.• :''((':,11
the heavy s1141 on the
far, their 1u01. eL44age,1
expeehann In ennsl,'rnalion.
"C'tan;ht with flu. 811'1
Ltlnd. "Two (ries al 1 4,1'1ny
411(4, (1y Inds, Vol] wool to 41it it. Int"
your honehends 1411(1 1'114 115111111 111]
ship from now on. I rad. s1,44 it 401011•
out. 41' and, by tie,(, 1'11 •.,'t the le:nein
of ye asboe•e saute" s 41,11 fingered ear
110111' \eke am 44 you 4011'0 sit up un•
takenoiiee! The rifles 1111' mins"--Le
gluned at the nrllerly display of
weapons; In rucks un the well ---"are
tan 1.01141110 to cheek over, but • here
go the shells, ev'ry Met one of them,
So that nips that little plan, Dem-
ing."
Ile turned back the slip to display
the ('0ntent8,
"Dion :Lt
port, 'Rainey, an' heave the
lot out"
Rainey did so while the hunters
gazed an In silent chagrin,
"There's one thing more," said
Lund, grinning at them, "If enny of
you saw a mon humin' a dog, you'd
prn11nhly fetch him u wallop. But you
don't think ennythhng of scarin' the
111'e out of a half-baked kid un' mark -
In' tip his hide like n patehwnrk quilt,
i'hef kid's 510yin' aft lifter this. One
of you monkey with him, are you'll do
jest what he's bin than', wish you was
:?end an' overboard."
11e turned on his heel and walked
to the deur, Rn'11,y full''„'big.
The girl kept below and seldom
came out of leer ('abin, Pomade serv-
ing her meals in there, 11111(04 could
see Land's resentment growing at this
attitude that seemed to 11101 normal
enough, though It might present dlf]1-
culty later if persisted In. But the
morning that they headed up through
Sequoia pass between the spouting
reefs of Sequam and Amite islands,
she ('time on deck and went forward
to the bows. taking In deep breaths
of the treeing air and gazing (1011th
40 the free expanse of Bering strait.
Rainey left her alone, but Lund wee -
muted her as she came back aft,
"Glad to see you on (1501: again,
yliss Peggy,” he said. "You need sun
and air to git you in shape again"
"Ilow far have we yet to go?" she
"A'most a thOu0at' miles to the
strait proper," said Lund. "The Nome-
Tlnalaska steamer lune lies to the
east. Runs close to the Prihilni'e.
three hundred miles north, with Illlll
un' St, Matthew- three hundred
further. Then comes St. Lawrence
isle, plumb In the middle of the strait,
with Siberia an' Alaska eloshe 111,"
He was keen to hold her in conver-
sation. and 611e willing to listen. 1.e.
coming ;440',,,.4
f„red 111
11,0 01,110, 4144„n(1 '411 1hi. ,1111 !I ;141,1.+.
I111141 tn,l.4481 401504, ,t 11 1 11,,ii .I
111141 at 11111, 14 1111,11) hl to u-
hu y, 4041',1 v'•1 ho 1n11,41 '1 th, •tai
fuel '11 111 11'11 441 , u, 1 ''4, 141:1111,:1
t11rn1 '441(11 t4 1,1'11!”, 1,:11 hrur':brx n!;
s,(1111og pl 1,1res- of 10.0101, 11111 of
r .j ,r out ':11(111• of -1'1'0 ill 11, 11,44,
141'4414, 14,4,1 i 10440^ un 1 oggy1 v1ing,o,
l0 th,• till i,• :14441 in111 4] 1
Land. oval! v./11.011U 1 1,1.1,1 dip)
1:1!114,
1'41.• girl
naltiny dorebd, x18 hu -
morin„ 1.0.1 01, eelc!l g to 144,001 how
+11111 her 11,14111d14.. (iwllod, ah =4411l,t
(vrrtroi bun. ketry, hien within 1 ,100,41,
114')' „.„1,1.„,-„,11 senln,•1!, she 11,1,1 01st
111411• u�:
all ('Apr41it'l41 (lent Might
prove, too prnvo.liU11,t 111,11 worthe"s.
And 11,,44(; . 011111,1111,11 0i' (ler ('e-
0011r(e=. Le•irased. 5111' was handling
hoe' 100(1(111('4 4•eapu45 admirably, yet
when lie "o11011l nes,. at n1g11t, under
the cabin lamp, sale the smoldering
lig1(t glowing in l.nnd's agate eyes, he
knew thl(4 she was playing a danger-
ous game.
"%That d'ye Jigger en (loin' with yore
share, Rainey?” Lund asked hint the
night that they passed Nome. It wits
5101.014 weather in the strait, and the
Karluk \vas snugged down under
tft'bie reefs, fighting Iter way north.
The cabin Wag cozy, with a stove go-
ing. Peggy Simms W115 busied with
some sewing, the canary and the
plants gave the place a dmmu'stie et-
mospltere, and Lusd, smoking potn-
fortably, was eminently at ease.
"'Cordia' to the way the nie0
gered it out," he went on, "though I
reckon they're under ti(e mark more'n
over it, you'll have forty thousan' dol-
lars, That's quite a windfall, though
nothln' to Miss Peggy, here, or ate,
for that matter. I 5'p00e you got It
all spent already."
"I doter know that i have," said
ltalney. "But I thinly, if Ilii goes well,
T'll get a play% up in the ('on,t 11141180,
In the redwoods looking over the sea,
and write. Not newspaper shut, but
what I've always wanted t", 50151!1'5.
Teem; of 01104111i111P 1"
•.(lain' 10 write Ser•omd•haul 4116'?'•
asked Lund, "Why don't you live
what you write? I don't see bow
yore goin' to git tinder a man's stain
by squattin' in a bungalow with a Jap
servant, a porcelain bathtub, an'
breakfast in bed. \1.1(4 don't von
(Continued Next Week)
W. D. S. JAMIES0N,
MD; CM; LM -CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Black, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. M' RAE
B.. M. C. P., 1.e S. O.
M. 0. H., Village of Breeeela.
Physician, Surgeon, Aeaounhear
Office nt residenoe, opposite Melville Chanel
William street.
OR. WAROGAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
college, Day and night walls. Office opposite
Cour M111, Ethel.
T .. AL, 6"LW'(G'barle
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
AU CT 10 NEER-S
THOMAS BROWN
Seaforth Ontario
Litcnsed rur•tioneer fur eountle
of Huron and Perth. Inenedieto a,
rangemt.nts for stile, dates car It
made by ('1(11ing The Post, Brussel,
Charges Reasonable, Satisfaetie
Guaranteed 00 u , tluu'g''. 16•,
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for the Count,
of Huron. Sales attended to in a1
parts of the county. Satisfactio
Guaranteed, or nu pay. Orders le'
at The Post promptly attended tt
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONbiS:
Brussels, 15.13. North Iluron, 15-62,
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of all ]tincts aceepte"
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar
anteed and terms reasonable, Phoa,
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at our ex
pease. -
W` J. DOWD
Auctioneer
Orders Left at this office or with,
Thos. Miller, I3rus,=els, Phone 16-15
will ensure you best of services a
right prices.
Box 484 LISTOWEL Phone 24b
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any persoi.
whose sale I have officiatd at.
61 'Craig Street, LONDON
C. C. RAMAGE, u.O.S., L.D.S.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate Royal College of Dents.
Surgeons and Honor Graduate Hsi
varsity of Toronto. Dentistry in alb
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. x
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. os
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile In
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, eta
Phone 2225 Ethel, Ont,.
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Howiek Mutual Fire Insurance Compost
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado insurance
Money to Loan for
The Industrial Mortgage & Savings Company
on First-class Farm Mortgagee
Phone 42 Bax 1 Ternberry Street Brussels
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
IXSElligarele
GININLFAl
OXTAILLe
What Makes a Town ?
.4 eresperous rural population which demands a community
centre where may be established business, educational, relig-
iousand entertainment facilities. Where these flourish and
are active it is safe to surmise that the people 0£ that section
realize and appreciate the value to them of such a centre.
What Maintains It ?
The towels are largely maintained by the surrounding districts,
But the organization, the direction, and to a great measure the
up -keep, of the insrtt'tutions 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
professional men to supervise and govern these public institu-
tions and undertakings no town could thrive.
8815 ho is Mainly A erredw
Every citizen 'either in or 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
as 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, end
fully carry out iia natural prerogatives, it must in turn have the
financial support' of the community it serves. When needing
advertising or"htintod matter always first thank of
The Post
Publishing House
,t.
?: