The Brussels Post, 1928-12-19, Page 7r
•II
4
NOM
Crea
G1 (.fl 115
oraea.M,wv,,,.:wm
,ar„+.,.u.,w�+uw.n,m....®uneu,...yr;,
rading
Is' I"I' l E R CREAM
h"l'l'ER BU'T'TER
l '1'•I'1E'R PRICES
Wo ane now p -pared to Grade your Cream honest -1i,
getter it twice a w i, and deliver at our Creamery each d'.y
we lift he We gather with covered truck to keep sun ort iL.
We pay e premium of 1 cent per lb. butter fat fair
Spec ale over that of No, 1 grade, and 3 cents per he. btu -
ter -fur fur No 1 grade over that of No, Z grade„
The basic principle of the improvement in the quaitty
of Ontario butter is the /elimination of second and off grade
cream, This may he accomplished by paying the produ.te(
of good u'uin1 n better price per pound of butter -fat tarn
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage. and co --operation for better market.
fnfffla,;44,We will loan you a can.
See our Agent; T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Stafcrth Creamery
A Man ami
His Mate
▪ Ey
• J. ALLEN DUNN
Illustrations by
Irwin My..rs
Copyright Bc,',S$ hlal•r:a co,
Tanker •^1n1,1 111tmly nuconscio.t., td
thr girl's 1'0%11611o,
'•(•orcin' ku fie with the d,•tit.:' he.
sold. "\\'e lh-i:1tl 'eta. You 00' 111r to-
gether. 11y w,euut:"
l'('ggy Kinins had loaned hark, her
PyP$ blazing, Lund 1.111111' for Iter, his
fnee Rt w•IIiI the dealt'. 111' her, air^t5
ont:prearl, 1un11.s ',pea. lteforP Ilton„y
could fling himself hetw'ren them, the
girl hail snatlht'd the little pistol that
Lund had set on the tt;ble and tired
She Seemed to Have Missed, Though
Lund Halted, His Mouth Agape,
Astounded.
point-blank. She seamed to have
missed, though Lund hilted, his mouth
agape, astounded.
"You big holly!” said Raney. Now
that the time had come he found that
he was ant afraid 1r end of hie .ism,
of Ids strength. "Play fah', do yon?
Then show It! You asked me mice welly
I didn't mute love to her, I told you,
But you, you foul-Ininticd bully! All
you think of Is your blg body, to take
what It wants,
"Peggy. Will you marry me? I can
protect you from this hulking brute,
If It's to be a showdown between you
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at Tho
Post Publishing House.
We will do a job that will
do credit to your business.
Look over your stock of
Office Stationery and 1f it
requires replenishing call
us by telephone 81.
The Post Publishing House
I tad ine," he Iln,cd 01 1,011 1. .:... ; 'l:'
is If stupefied, "let It vn1111. •,
"t'ggy?o
'Che girl, tears en her emee,; that
were burn from the , V 0 , i iiilf401. ti fit
'lad Shaken her, swung on 111111,
s said. "You?" h, u. i and Rainey wilted
miler the scorn to her verse. "Marry
toll?" She began n' lantgh hysterically,
"rying to check herself.
"1 didn't menu you onny 111111 11," Said
1,1114(1 slowly, addressing Peggy. "Why,
f wouldn't hnrin you. gni. You're my
woolen. Yen e11n1e to ttl'. I w•114 jest
lest 8nrhv' Incept ell' my betrbn's.
Why," he turned to Rainey, Ills vulva
t 1ow•n•pltrhing to a c'row•l nt' angry (un-
onptt, "yon p('u-shuven' whippersnnp-
eov. 1 e'ud bt'oo' your In ha'f with 11110
I hetet. Yon ain't her breed. But" -
1 his voice ehtut:.r'i again-."ifagatn-."if it's a
+lura•-,len•n, fill rl slue
I"If T was to fiuht you, over her, I'd
�I:ill •'.n, iiyy• thlnl: T •Toni respect a
• ;;,end tial? 1''vo 11,1.,'; ('10111 kunw how
to ince n gal r!trllt? She' nlj' mate.
\nt yours. 1:!11 i!'a up to yot, Peggy
(1'nntl4. 1 1'tn'1 oleate to insult you,
.\n' If •von watt Hint—why it's up
ito you to choose between the two of
nae"
Klee went by Rainey na if he hal
not existed, straiwht Into ',nail's arms,
her face radiant, upturned.
"1t'e yol t lore, .11111 Loud,"she said.
"A man. My Hien."
As her 11.1115 event round his neck
slit W1\1'1111100 cry.
"T wounder yeti:" slii' sold, and the
tender concern of her strut.]: Ttnluey
to the qulek. "Quiet:, let 015 CPP,"
"'Wounded, 11-111" laughed T.nnd.
"I('yc think that popgun of ym'P5 t"ud
strep me? 'i'11e pellet's snntiwherPs in
}
my shoulder, Let it little. lly Ra,h
yn're my woman, after all. T.und's
I T,uclt 1"
Itnhu'y went np nn leek with that
ringing in his ears. TTIII hnnllllatinn
wore off swiftly no he (tossed beets
tow•0t'd the home'. Ry the Ihne he
r'i•o•'sed Ilio Itt'olnenh,ry ht' even felt
11'110141 fit tlu' 0111('onn'. TTP was not
in love w'Itit her. Tie bad known that
wl1'r1 be below',' err, TTP had not even
told her so. TIN: ihh•alt•y hnd spolcen—
nn1 his 11141 rt. :\n,l itis thoughts
att'nyed hook to fait Irma, Th( ether
girl, Din tut though she wins, w'nuhl
never. 111 almost one breath, have shot
mid 1c1 'oil the Inns si••' L."err, A lin••'r-
inc vision of Peggy Simms' !manly ns
she had gone to T.lmtl rellahnal and
fn110d,
"T.nnd's right," he told himself.
"She's not of my brec,l."
CFIAPTER
Lttrid's Lucie
Lund tzlaneed nt the gt'yse• of spray
whe'e the shell from the pursuing gun-
boat hnd fallen short, and then at the
hank of mist ahead. They were hl Ihn
0111110.8 of Bering 51101 t, between the
Cupp of Charles nod Printo 1'Tdvrnrd'a
point, the gold nhnm•d, n 0111 wind in
their snits, m;141n;; eleven knots to the
minium I's 11fteen
,
'rhe greet eurinhi of fog wee n 1)1110
nhrnrl, The Inst shell lied fallen two
hnnlh'Pd yards sh,ri. live minutes
more world Fettle It. Theisen hnd the
wheel. Tema stood by. Ilio lnffrnl7, lits
arm oboe Peggy Seems, Tie shook n
fist at ihr gunboat, vomiting hlntk
snide front her funnel, foam about
her bows.
i "\FP'I1 hent 'Pm yet," he oiled.
The next shell, with more elevation,
whined pnreltel with them, sped ahead,
nnri sninshed Into lite wows,
"TTnld yore onmrst, Thtnecn! No
time to zigzltg. not to c'lamee 11, D—n
1t, they knew hew to shoot 1"
A. missile brut gone Plump 1111.0111,11
mein hurl fnresnIIs, lenvele round h dt a
fa trawl: tine .rearm. Anether fnh'ly
struck the mein teeniest, tiler some
si11nte's calm. rattling Hoorn, while
thr rt'nmmtts of the top.smtl flapped
meld writhing ends of halyard and
sheet.
'rimy entered the beginning of the
fete review winos of it rt'nthed not,
tveling over the hnwsprhnt end head-
salts, en elnplul; the for5mnst, awalov'
Mg the schooner ne A hurtling shell
ernthcd Into the sten. The nest in-
stunt the 111101 had sheltered them.
teed -released the glee and ;lumped to
the wheel.
"Note then," he shouted, "we'll
fool 'Pen I" 1(8 gripped the spokes,
and the men ran to the sheets
at command while the TCarliik shot oft
at right angles to her previous coarse,
THE BRUSSELS POST
e' a'•'•9d'+'F4•t'�•'FA•t'4:4Yd'e✓rN,F4i•t'o'F
>7 n
•
i▪ FEAT v 11
� 'r
e �
m WANTED ,E
* o:
'r la
a I ?relitst ITI"lrki.t i,l1,:t,
4 u-ti(i
for your 1,1•.,thcrs
,1
1•
Vol 0
48'
8'
4te1'cb.sso•444,4 t<4 •44.4 tsPS•;,sr.++„.HW :••a t,y
5l tela, Itt I 'MC , a.:.l '1 t1'.1'
nlr.l I't w •I HIL -e rel t t �,nl Iqi rv.•n•
I: ' c, • t}:r"n'_h . ,si;P 1I:,,in i;.• iJ:wee,
ltdL•.. lila• 11 ghost „n the new ?Hell
fn the cosi.,
Ttalney,.te•n,e freer the e:eldewann ref
ti's Shell, luutprd I'.T,v fit 111•+1 nn'l
porno lin'l: "Sieh11th.
"11 1(05 11 (hal, Lund!" he shouted.
'Or fees they dirhi'I wvtur to blow 110
1111 nu a,llnnt of the gold. Tint they've
wnr(rhed the 1011111. The fog's pooling
In through the hole they leant, Tama -
(la's ;:alley's gone, It's raked the
'(hmer!"
"Su long's it's nhnve the water line,
to h—il with it 1 We'il make out.
Listen to the fools. They've gone in
after ns, straight 011."
The booming of the gunboat's for-
ward battery sounded aft of them,
dulled by the fog—growing fainter,
"Lund's Luck! We'll' dodged 'Pen 11f
"They'll be waiting for us at the
passes," said Rainey, "They've got
the speed on us,"
"Let 'em wart. To blazes with the
Aleutians! heady again there for a
tack! Soni -east now. We'll work
through this 1111 we gil to the wind.
ag'ln. Tt's all blue water to the
Seward peninsula. We're hotuul for
Nome."
"For Nome?" asked Peggy Simms.
"Nome, Peggy! An Anlerlean port.
The nearest harbor. An' the nearest
preacher 1"
(TINE
END)
QUJTS RAILWAY BOARD
Hon, Frank Oliver, who was 751
the other week, has ceased to be a
manlier of the Board of Rtlilway
Comm:Sslou, r5 of ('amid. As one
of the pioneer settlers of the Ed-
monton tenon, an newspaper pub-
., Usher, as Minister of the Interior in
Laurier Administration and latterly
as a member of the Railway Board,
;Mr. Oliver has become widely known
throughout the Dominion.
9
I Germany's 100 air lines are carry-
'ing 20,000 passengers a month.
Forty thousand tons of limestone
were blown up in a single blast at a
Llysfaon, Wales, quarry, recently.
Mosquitoes are more apt to bite
people with .fair skins than those of
dark complexion,
I Pour hours' hard thinking ex-
hausts the tissues as ouch as ten
hours of manual labor, declares a .
European scientist.
'te
114
t.
n`e
14
it t
'1'4
11;4
r4
1•(4,4
14,4
r4,(
Iwo
rat
ta'4
P'14
raj
l0(
rl
104
(
4;�fese eteD.:6ie" wO•/ate 1.4:10:01+ O ,Pe ed s e„m a_ ars :NerelKeI Kele:A•a� s s,; a e'
A
-N RUDE LY printed in pencil on a
piece of dirty brown paper, and
stuck there with a sailor's rusty
knife, was this message. And well
they knew what it meant. The girl
they had sought for days and believed
to be lost —now they knew her to be
worse than lost.
Calypso, with her pure, olive skin and black,
silken hair—Calypso, the beautiful Spanish
girl Ivllo had masked as a boy and begged
to be allowed to go with the rest on their
perilous journey—
S.o1TId he give up the treasure that he and
his party—some of whom had paid the su-
prcn e price --had fought and repeatedly
ricked their lives for; should he give up this
wealth of gold and jewels for the girl he
adored, or trust to mercy of his enemies
for her safety f
This is the situation, created by Richard Le
Galliellne--in his inimitable way of writing -'—in
PieCtM
Do you enjoy a story that at times is perplex. ;
ing, sometimes uncanny and at all times
exciting --just full of adventure? Then read
Our New Serial
111
Cullinan Diamond
IV.lystei-y Revived I
011ier Half of lingo Gem Sought 23
Years, Never Found
Leona,
-The Ntat't npuni,t:r t'f
t,ulunt'lit y-Aetalay by
(„•,u r.
with Queen Metro by ].i.; .'', d,•
",,;ring flu. Cutlirtatt diamond, t'.•
lartel 1 the vet t1 and1. t':
to 1„• win tit up to 'i a,000,nh9, ha:
vi v. it tle !t 1 H 1 utl neer whett
lwegas,nl lm• nt heti lutif' 14. t!L•
,r1, tt .Kine,
d:.tintu:l wu
clue: freot the e:ttlt at the Tresis
leiura ret Cuilin:,a, ,;molt Ari,o, i
1!,0:,. It wa..= toun,i :hat on,; ,
v+u.: :/u flat a:“d .-nlootit ?teat. it 0.: I
cnu:drL'n:d ts, 1„• only punt of it mtleit
dinmunrl. Tin.• efflOin,e.i:; ha'.
brother, hoe-, t•' r, Ices: ttev,•r
found, although 1 1411 diattnu
miner.;, I'iusu, u r pe 11,;,t,ta,nl
ihlt•ver have bleu s,•areh::t for it
for 28 year:<, Its wh,•r+•abont:, and
even its existence is one of the
world's. mysteries.
Seidl Africa abounds with strange
stories of the missing Half of the
Cullianan diamond. One version is
that it was found by a native work-
er in the diamond mines who feared
to dispose of it because of the strict
law governing the illicit selling of
stones. A notorions criminal once
almost hall his hands on it, but he
attempted to trick that native who
was prepared to sell it to him, and
the native fled with the diamond.
Another story hat it that the dia-
mond is still in the possession of
native tribesmen in the Zoupansberg
district,
The Cullianan diamond originally
weighed 3,025 ?:i, karats. It was
purchased by the Transval govern-
ment and presented to King Edward.
It was taken to Amsterdam and
divided into nine large stones and
several smaller ones. The two
largest ones are 5-0 1-2 karats and
309 3-11 karats making them the
largest diamonds in existence.
di
APPOINTED
Lord Londonderry who has been
named first commissioner of works
m Great Britain.
lI .LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
\ Fri 1lit'i,AY, Irl^il', 19111, 1128,
ASSUMES OFFICE
Preseleot W. S. Fox, Ph.D., D.L.i*t
of tt 1'livcr•,;;tv of Wieter'n Olttar-
10. :ti , v. u., formally instilled ;AS
presieloot Of the: University. Ile pre-
id,1.t. the exercierts marking the
jetties. of the institution,
THF. MAN WHO DOES ITIS BEST
We c•anuot alt ba geniues, or conquer
wealth or fame,
We 1an001 all do wondrous things,
to make ourselves a name,
We cannot all- feel confident of
meeting every test,
But when we have our work to do,
we all can do our best.
Our best may not be wonderful,
• judged by a standard high,
But we can all do something well,
if we will only try.
Arid if we try our level best per-
forming every task
With all our might, why, that is all
that anyone can ask.
We cannot all be famous—if we
were 'twould cheapen fame,
We cannot all be rich enough to
give ourselves a name,
We cannot all expect to be disting-
ushcd from the rest,
But some reward is certain for the
man who does his best.
—Anon.
-LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
W. D. S. .1AM I ESON,
MD; CM; LM -CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M. C. P., 4S, O.
M. 0. H„ Village of Brnsaels.
Phystolan, tinrgeon, Acoovohear
Ornoe nt resid enoe, opposite 10 eiv ?lie Church
William street.
DR. WAFOOL,W
Ronor graduate of the Ontario Votertnarn
ollege Oev and night cella, U�ce opposlta
Floor Milt, IGthe1,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKiE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN -
Seaforth, Ontario
Lit•"need auurtiont"'r for collatiep
of Bison and Perth. Itmuediate ar-
rtutg':tlu•nt„ for :into date's can be
made by ceiling The fust, Brussels,.
Charges Reasenable, Satisfaction
G..a1 aateed or 1,0 charge, 16 A.
JAMES TAYT t'IR
Licensed Alleles, 01 fee t County
of Baron, 8ales attrncktl to in al'
p:Irts )f t11 ',flinty. S ttisfactions
tie l..ntttcd or Orders left
at The Ie t, mote) Ile attended to.
f3clr;rrtve Past Office.
PI ION 1•;8
Dru sols, 1,5-1 3 N....eh Buren, 15-625
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of :11I kind.; accepted
and conducted. Sate taction Guar-
anteed and t, stns reasonable. Phone
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at Our ex-
pense.
W. J. DOWD
Auctioneer
Orders left at this office or with
Thos. Miller, Brussels, Phone 16-13
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 officietd 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 sill
its branches.
Office Over Standard Bank,
Phones—Office 200. Residence 65-14
Gotten House — — Wroxetar
Every Thursday Afternoon
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. .1.
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. et
Canad,.
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora„
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automnbile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, eta,
Phone 2225 Ethel, Ont
JAMES M'FADZEAHi
Agent Hawick Mutual fire Insurance Companl
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Money to Loan for
The Industrial Mortgage & Savings Compao;
on First-class Farm Mortgages
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street. !immesh
SUTHERLAND & S®li
Ge.PrT,&,f",tit CA.irre9.1614)
LIMITED
0.1.1114.211
hat \:.,,akes a To
a 1rosperous rural population which demands a community
centre where may be established business, educational, relig-
ious attd entertainment facilities. Where these flourish at('
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 ;1 i ntai ns It ?
The towns are largely maintained by the surrounding districts.
But the organization, the direetion, and to a great lneueuro the
ep-keep• of the 111 ti;utions in such towns are itt the hands
of the business interests, together with those directly and hi -
directly connected therewith. Without the active business and
profesionai 111021 to supervise and govern rthese public institu-
tione and undertakings no town could derive.
ho is Mahrd Yi; Al acted ?
Every citizen either in tit 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. 41
brachy is Required
lr. promotion work your local paper takes the leading part,
It is ever the champion of worthy causes and philanthrepio
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