HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-3-28, Page 6SAVE? FO�. r
Y time needing food economy many people are not
In g
getting all the nourishment they might from their food.
It is not how much you eat, but how much you assim-
ilate, that does you good.
The addition of a small teaspoonful of Bovril
to the diet as a peptogenie before meals leads
to more thorough digestion and assimilation
and thus saves food, for you need less.
5.18
IIn; veins, and then sent it stu•giuf 1
dtrnly towards his heart. •
M1. Albert!"
beats
Inc of a few heart
-beats
s t
For the
1
he stood It1.,rd with that by sensa-
tion about the backbone which visits
the enthral man when he suspeets the
presence of the supernatural. Then,'
with the leap of a rift, he was upon -
him, clutching at the arm he encount-
ered, as though with elev.'s, and push-
ing his face close to the other's half -
semi face, for purposes of identifica-
tion .
Good Clod, Duncan! You? Alive!„
The words tumbled over his shalt-,
ing lips, while his fingers passed
• eagerly over the figure before him as
- though to assure himself that it was
RetUR
�"Qi` i tl 1 ht doubt clued not stand
Between Cousins;
OR, A DECLARATiON OF "�'4'AR.
L
sly flesh and blood. Yet evert
n tis ig e
Bare -headed, dishevelled, sand lame,
us damp to the touch as though in-
deed he had been fished up front the
bottom of the loch, Duncan stood be-
fore him, with a face as ghastly as a
ghost's truly, and yet no ghost.
"Yes; 1 am alive; but it was the
wrong boat I was in, after all, Mr.
d9 Albert.
CHAPTER XXV.
Stealthily, as he had entered the
house, with all the precautions of a'
thief in the night, Albert left it agalm.
this time mereifully unperceived.
Once nut in, sd •ht ui' Xhe windows Ue
set headlong about all that there
seemed to fin; the: search for die-
t •
When Al saw alt sister a ala,
which was not until mrd 1. y, he. t -1d
nineself that some t,rr f breakdown,.
whether moral or phi t I oull nets
now be far off. Over -night her face
had sharpened sttang and the e ,-
briar, in her eyes leeked t .-dcv more
akin t madness. There Sed: n11} ialt
mor • said about the chill which Dun -
an might b tamp sod to
Indeed. there was little at. cal said..
Upon the brow i of at arty a yes-'
tetday had fallen ant a t 1
er o But theformal
hog t ,r •s, till o.:1111.;0,1 ...res., her
tip $,f re .t.,,L r e.; fluidly.
she . t_ mayi.e ilI w .r g + t ri'at
width Albert himself waited for; .he
sight of Punca a 1,� 1 ;mat.
But for that site might wait far
eager, as Albert, with the vision , f.
those submarine caves in his unr 1,
and with his knowledge ledge of the t
of seaweed at the bottom of the hall,'
well knew. When he left th, h nr.e
after tic mid -duty repast, it was ceith
the firm resolve not to see his sister
again until certainty had been reach-
ed. AIready they idea gin' summoning
!Professional Ll rets rr, fit Oban cr
Glasgow ryas occur, hog him.
Ften when after work, h' gain
telt:hied -l: shore, empty -banded, h,:
was east triune l not to , to the Rec-
tora would icep anywhere in the
vitt i ee thanteat question-
ing t tri aid cur e + •t a
an Which t I ' t .hem
)da. _ that 11i�.e I ,*• ui in B telet
Flt. i t t iii the, middies of „ m -
no, ii ,,11- t as't:.,. :a.,
t himself hailed. •
<I L hat t::
t t n u> h the
t 1 7 It sag :e It
a• alio net have
., t' ,atolla
nne,t, t, his siao
a 1..•,n� ,lr•'1.
... .. .. .. - :?t
let at ti.'' n,-, 'r-:1 tlty
half He
11!..,1 11 1 him un-
tie ? a, ter, ,)ld y tint
e.
soh!.Sir. e l,! 1
1 his oi c
hour ago there came t rnessa}e trcm
Bessie, sating that Adam was sinki gi
fast, and they two set out at onc.%
Father will probably stop there t 11
night, and unless you fetch her hen e,
Fenella will do the same, and it. will
Lill her,"
"She m is "ell stay there as.
not said ail e. r Wearily. -It won't
kill Itc"pncker than she is temp; kiIl-I
1 ant e there. ,tulle.'
Rei Julia rotestnil, .end, after a
till 1 •t eh•, 1lbort d.`r:tai ately
.t quo -:1
All his i relu taut fav up tiro
dark r.lt we, thin, of the ray
t 'k atni t le at- a b- step beside
I n lea would. art• 1(t i step uncut
ng tools. 1. ill 'lit+ keen um
the t. cc'm.;ch longer. or would the:
•
Grata alnler in^er of dark ass,
thea v ',liemask:' it was difH-
It e which alternative lie more
p rawly dreaded Once or `vice.,
beta ' t of the hillside. burns,.
.- i Water
r,.
„• 5
l 1 r'11 !I ruining iir]In l
nt - , r hl: .., he was�inc;r to rtly.
art t er a step on the road behind
1 u t slow and haltingstep -that of
n.:• :toot -sore tramp. or weary ped -i
tea;:l,e-__to which he, 'alive nu
The glimmer of the lighted ban.,
lung :f a dusky orange. in the
dnrkee s. ,guided him easily up to the
very deur. Then abruptly his eonr-'
failed. The thought of Femilla's
questieeing eves heat down all "Xherl
e c n=ie_lerac.un. Alai then there was
Adam Ile did not know which
would be mere impossible to bear:
his dumb resignation or her sham
optimism. NO, he could not face that.
Flapper whet may he would nut ell 's
/hat th •e,itold. When he consented.
to d he hod ever -valued his o•d'n'
strength.
With a t n: turned, and armies=—'
I re t_a eiug his steps, this time
t•h the prec pitatie.n at a
fugirt. Bait nest for far; for already
r a t step., he haat lt, and and
t rr - 1 1 an ,lose. Plrc figure,
ton. vll.ch att,r a Lew •dozen paces
t ,• ! .it , f time shadows, remain-
ed r , e<i i utii it was close enough
i,a him to see that the supposed
trete... rtnl badly, When one pare
;n t' t 0 ,1 i 1r
;1 I a. well its a tramp,
r • h all ,t ,.-•it c L:matters hal
an , •.ra .1,,l him when bit
t d o his m en in a n le
coated to stela the bleat h1
"I know, huuean, I know! I will tell
you ell ---ah, thank trod.
Duncan put up his hand,
"Yell had better not tell me, Mr.
Albert ---I'd rather not know. Things
are well enough as they are."
"But how? But When? I don't
tau et., ane -
"You shall, presently; but just now
Fm in u hurry to reavh father,- and
after that -
She's here! She's here' almost
shouted Albert, beginning X , drag
I tmean forward at a pace which sub-
limely it nred the injured foot. "Your
father is rather worse, I believe; but
this will cure him at once. And
Fenella --ah, now I can go ill! I was
running away, you know. Oh, if I
had guessed when I heard that step!"
He was talking almost light-head-
edly as he hurtled the lame man for-
ward, with breaks of laughter be-
tween, and a breath that panted ttudi-
bly.
At the last moment, as by a miracle,
some glimmer of prudence visited,
him.
"Stop one minute outside, while I
prepare them. `ate had better not
be too sudden. It might kill her."
He went in alone, but the words of
preparation upon his lips were never
uttered, for the reason that his tell-
tale face blurted out everything in
the first instant. Fenella, catching
sight of it, started forward out of the
group beside the bed, with a wave of
blood suffusing her face.
"Bertha! Tell me quickly! You have
news? He has come?" she passion-
ately asked, and would have rushed
past haslmc me,ed ,' rata` stopped
he mild
as he turned to beckon to Duu-
can behind him.
And immediately the gaunt. ragged
aud dishevelled man limped forward
into the light.
"Here he is, Fenella;' said Albert
hoarsely, giving Duncan a little push
as though towards her.
He saw the transfermatiun of her
face; die heard the faiint cry from the.
bed, and then turned and went. out,
again into the night. He had not
been tilde to bear their despair, but
it had come over himethat he had no
right to witness their joy,
(To be continued.)
Articles Wanted for Gash
Old Tewotloryt pintol savant garb:et
randatureet PlotA es: Noodloworkt Lame;
G}f est Ortinmonts:
WatoltOld tost Walton Table
tta: .Ont h
wrJta or souLt by Eaprena to
S. N:, Sc T. ,TPNn:rNO, Limnos
ANTIt.lt-11 trAr,LEitlr94
ate std se oollesre Street, Toronto, Ont.
A NEW NIAGARA.
Project to Develop 2,000,000 Burse
Pow a by a Dant in Niagara Itiver,
There is a plats un foot to build a
large dam in the Niagara River about
four and a half miles below Niagara
Falls that would create a waterfall
one hundred feet high capable of de-
veloping two million horse power. Ac-
cording to an article by Mr, T. Ken-
nard Thomson in the Engineering
dews -Record, there is a point known
as foster Flats, just beyond the nar-
row gorge that extends for some miles
below Niagara Falls. The banks of
the River are there comparatively low.
Here more than half the dam could
be built on dry land, and it would then
be easy to divert the swift -running
watere from the present channel be-
fore building the rest of the dam. The
Niagara River drops one`hundred and
two feet in its course from the base
of the old falls to Lewiston, seven
miles away, where it flows at the rate
all the power plants below the falls Uv 1 414 - A TED
Fd oo®F�p�Y?iY
ice. The most economical way to utd- . 6 Y d
ize the river, says Mr. Thumson, is to t churning t'rea.in litghest
R e nl
,• is s the
e
the fa a
at u 1
r '1 :vatt.t
use ars m is t market prices paid. We supply cars,
governments tvi)1 permit, and after-; }aa}• express oharBes, dually,
wards return the water to the river mutual Dairy & 011,1.1.7,11,1y11' Co.
directly below the falls, so that it eanl 793.6 tChmp St, West, - Toronto
be used over again at the proposed„
new falls, I ~ There are in French to -day more
1 imerican troops than comprised the
American army at the time the States
entered the war.
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- Buying in Toronto
,
1ix�1 tit, ..
i(1 .`•
'� tq Cato••—-,_ 7rY
•
F.'4 You'll enjoy buying in
Toronto. The big r.
stores are so busYr
and
And the range of mer- M
ahandise is so extensive that it is M
w certainly n great pleesure—buying c
' in Toronto•
T And this pleasure is the greater a
because you can stay at the most
comfortable of home -like hotels, 5,
it THE WALKER DOUSE (The
House of Plenty) where every at- ?
ti teation is given to ladies and child- 1
'- ren travelling without escort.
of two hundred and twenty thousand And yopurchases maybe ll
cubic feet a second. Mr. Thomson M erect thereur for you and relievedayouy-
believe; that the total head and vol-
ume of water should be used as a unit
through the instrumentality of one
large dam. Otherwise the public would
have to pay for a number of discon-
nected power plants that could not
make anything like the full value of
the river available,mnd that would re-
sult ultimately in the destruction of
E. of all worry.
When you come be sure you rtay at a
T'he Walkerl-iorz5e
The House of Plenty =
TORONTO, ONT.
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r•.'<rt-•:=m r�,.:r 2'g�,,,r,...H.. •r, ,m ,- ... asnarrnr .. EMMO: 2
Send it rkez.-9
l
OU will be astonished at the results we get ba -our -
modern system of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics
that are shabby, dirty or spotted are made like
new. We can restore the most delicate artieles.
Send one article or a parcel of goods by post or
express. We will pay carriage one way, and our
charges are most reasonable.
When you think of
CLEANING AND DYEING
think of PARKER'S
Let us mail you our booklet of household
helps we can render.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED
CT.EANERS AND DYERS
791 'Yonge Street - - Toronto
One and a half million vo;teen aro
filling the posts e,f men who have
gine to he front.
1n Gl';• ;, I'
To hear rt you
set .l „.. one would :,1p-
,rl tare r` .,were
aimtii.g ie instead f ;your sierra I •' � ('/6(
eau m Il site to I t. L / PPP
11 1 t I10ttl n +
to Ukt 5,
.1.h ,. scan me-rn.
Oh , < 1 Only to'
,ts crust '- a n :11
OW, i . ,Int elettn,r:? We're
+•n lI"It'. i„ t h •t r '.- neith .r
t u
tin i:'hv, rt tonin -as
hte va
that t t re jai Ae;
1'II 0iff. r a ...i•rt ttg,tin.7t
Prot r•L nt•e r i _eppo it
ua l r uei i ee.•. !Lid miosis, :.l it
The,' ars a j .u, per, pH' le
rn ih n tbo `.•ii - _fiat• int it
h' t 11rt t ec tai of that that Albert
died le ,d, xv.es curler the cuufel-
eutl 1 quoe the; bre sem re,tine;
use •,• ,,, Stu'. Li: !,11,_ ,amarine d Iva k•
l' d digin t ri ,it•• cruel; the thrift of
the sow', ri t there s .some taut,
isn't ,hare, al,nut :an unsound heat,
and some tion le at the start? Ph?-
So•e +.v, -fes m) 5.;put. I gather, no
perhaps yoe o„n • elighten sire.'”
No, f cane ;Aid Albert stonily,
feelin: the lt, .nqut sitive eyes her -
inn athi:. lite,. rnw,•h the dsekne, s,
Iduml I wend r y r eke on about
the,. Or eoure y,toe sister will be
had ror a hit but. t, hit s you, at her
age things dont 1a,:+, She'll Iive yet
to thank you,- I mean of course, to
thank Protubnce for its spirited
min LFemeni of this matter. The
Is clear now, and no mistake,
And when you consider---"
lht ,;cnten,i nt remained unfinished,
rui Albert, wrenching himself free,
had hrolcen away from his tormentor.
5o distracted wee his mind that,
despite his recentresolution, he turn -
•d in mechanically at the Rectory gate.
Nor was there to be any correeting
of the mistake, for 'epee the door-
stop stood Julia, waiting.
Oh, 13ellri at. last! No news, I
suppose': 1:w duet turn hack, like
a good boy, ,and retch Fenella for ma.
Shea le the glen with father. An
•
Hat I.uncl,es,
11OL., r a bur a section last says
es, tit dm mother.., one hart, sir h was
seized to forty boys and girls of all
grades e,-ery school day from lel,verm.
her *null April. Each child brought
a cul :rel -poen. These with conk-
ing utmsils and s'epplrey, were kept in
the lett:, ,Itelvt..s of a loc•i:er or Lap -
board btft+ 111,, mid ,f one of
the clis.k. rooms. The blue -Hume oil
, to ti rias placed al ros.4 t.ia end of
lien other cloak room.
This di ret. has a woman'; clnb.
Ih club became co.uperative with the
teacher in serving hot lunches to the
school children, They bought, n twelve-
,nuart aluminum Mettle andasoup
lr.dle. Thu board of director; bought
two large dish pans. The mothers
rent tea towels and took turn, in
washing them at home. An old sand
table was cleaned, lined and used for
a serving table, the cups, 'spoons and
kettle arranged on it by the girls for
serving and for dishwashing.
The Trustees bought canned soups,
rice and cocoa fur use in an emerg-
ency. We drew nn these when the
mothers were unusually busy.
The secretary of the club made omit
a list of the twelve.htothers with chil-
dren h1 school. One mother de-
clined to serve and the other family
lived near enough to the schoolhouse
to go home except on stormy days so
they furnished soap and salt and pep-
per for their share. Each of the tori
served once in two weel.s.
The mothers Who provided the dish
fur the day, either sent the materials
prepared for cooking or cooked the
dish aud sent it in ready for reheat-
ing., Some lunches, such as eocoa
and potato soup were cooked entirely
at school
Sometimes the children carried the
lunch to school in the morning or a
father or slier brother would bring
it at noon ready for serving,
The children brought their naiad
lunehes to school. At noon they
were dismissed for a Live minute re-
cess while the hot Inneh was being
made, ready to serve with the help of
,he teacher. 11. hen the bell was tap-
ped each chill took his lunch basket
to hi= :cat wi re ate was served with
a cul, of hot soup. They soon learn-
ed that no time for play was gained
by harrying through a meal as all
who were ready t ere excused after a
reasonable length or time.
Ilc,.re is. a list of ;one of the dishes
v; e served: r ehm ate Ltdtn unit, beef
d bum rt, -nal,, beat; soup, (several
vegethide seep, split pea soup,
creamed ch.eke,, thicken and noodles,
turkey soap Traced tenons chopped
boiled beef alai 1100(11(.., rice in several
forms.
Scalloped potatoes were a favorite
dish. One mother living near the
schoolhou<h made a specialty of them
after she Ieautd hew well they were.
received. 1'IIc mother did not figure
the exact cost but agreed that it was
'cheaper to furnish hot lunch once
!every two weeks than to put extra
food in the lunch boxes every day.
Diet. for Child of Two Years.
Fresh fruits, stewed frusta, purees
of vegetables and cereal foods are
suited to the child's wants, and with
mill; and 'Team are capable of supply•
ing all its nutritive needs. The best
cereal preparations are wheel flakes,
shredded wheat: biscuit, oatmeal,
cr aeked wheat t t it graham bread.
Potatoes alai ether vegetable purees
and purets of fresh or stewed fruit
should also constitute a considerable
part of the dieted.
Children should be taught to drink
•frequently. Three t0 four ounces of
water should be given several times a
:day betw -sen meals.
Children should be taught from the
first o mestirate their food thorough-
1y. Title Is highly important, as the
habit cif mastication formed in child -
'hood is likely to he maintained
� throughout life.
,der 14 ow
! ON•t'ARio FERTILIZERS, LIMITED
WEST ToAONTo - CANADA
1
-' ,rR�rsztZt�s+.-'3TA'z�t'•• �;:°`T r
t_ , -a .o,..�fi.u.EiRd yE� •S PCP: ef_ FENCE
C`,
E
B-20471 :reface—Nag r atFr40
Strongly t , 1 c A u 7 nein
borLter I I I 1 r r 1.7'ap
a lilt -. L t" 1 a'du'
y is ei It 11 t I `1 ti 1 tl t L 1 t1
eb.r,
kv..Poles yver, trb,
The @p 11 a to Tee., c •spary, Ctd.e
was Ie eF ', 1:,,mrn,Ilr.
ifgALFOR
OF SERVICE.
III. AntoStrop
Safetyiy
z t
P,'t u
always in the
hint: of condition --
sit perfect that "once
over" will remove.
,with comfort every.
particle of hair.
It is kept in that
excellent condition
by moans of its strop-
ping feature- it is the
only razor on the mar-
ket that sharpens its
own blades automati-
•. ally.
Guaranteed to Satisfy
COMPLETE ottarr
$5.00
AT ALL STORES
AutoStrop Safety
Razor Co., Limited
83.97 puke St., - Toronto, Ool.
s{
r=1 -
,9
Union -Made
ek8-1.1@
J, tIV
Ir f r • , rhea a d
, (ant '0 a been ,ttluha e
the Canada food 13ourd that, the
Poster Advertising Association, re-
presenting nearly all of the kill pat -
Mg plants ill Canada, has decided that
' in future no member of the cenkatia-
tion shall use wheat flour for the
manufacture of bill pastel's paste, Aa
a substitute for wheat flour the poster
Men will use eaesava flour and a low
grade of eornsta•eh, This aelion is
expected to save a very considerable
amount of the low grade of wheat
flour,
r
e�
THE TEST
68 lbs, to the
square inch
under hydraulic
pressure .is the
test that "Bob
Long" overalls
have been put to.
Their strength
is in the tightly
woven fabric.
Jr/D /0.71/:
"My overalls and shirts are the hest, bemuse they stand the test of the wash telt - no starch Jiller
or cheap dyes to wash nut,"
Theist. on "Bob I,ong" Maud. Ask your deo rer
for Big 11- the big grey overalls --the cloth with
the test, of
a
byAtthu•eauUgtenmuttecllatis bhave been completed
livered through thodtussh at•eohatuiuhrfe.dtoeh-
f
trade to consumers in Britdsh CLiI-
tumble, Alberta, Sasltatthewaa and
Manitoba at ten cents per pound.
These fish include flounders, •brille,
soles and other varieties of flat fish,
highly prized as food in England and
elsewhere near watery in which they
are found,
Preparations to ensure a supply of
fish as the best and cheapest Nub-
stitute for heel and pork haws been
under way for some time. , livery
of the fish will begin as soon da deal-
ers place their °,dere, Cor..L urs
are. requested to ea-opee ti -t: ia(y
orders fur ihr fish Inratadvancbye i'ur
weekly deliveries so that deal :e may
tn•range for regular supplies d at
the Mune time avid(' loss frc at over-
:tocking.
Fish from the Feeble at 'LOU cents
per pound Will place the west L r eon -
sumer on the same f,mtin� t alto
consumer ill the east, where sappitai
of fresh frozen fish at this price havo
been available at the
centres,
The objective of "a pound of Lith
per week per person,"- in rhes tt,at
beef and pork may Le sent to Ilse
armies overseas, can now be stir
ed with the help of the on ,n.,
This consumption when reached will
not be unusual as the normal c..n-
sumplion in Great Britain is ,e'er a
pound a Week, Y
A `WORLD WONDER COI.I: `.'sES.
Suspe nsdon Bridge in British arhuue
bia Built by Indians,
Last August, when the su e•aon
bridge of IIngwilget built aceoss aha
Bulkley Canon in northwestern Brit-
ish Columbia collapsed, thew world lose
one of its engineering wonde V.111).
only the tools of the wilderu e.ittt
no knotvleclge ttf the laws of tl 's,
vibration, tensile strength mei y'-
ing load of callous material , h cord
men succeeded after two fai'. 'n
throwing across the caneu itt n leitt
of one hundred feet a str,,:•e -.•u
bridge one hundred and fort} --,c
long curd ten feet. wide.
A little while before the t •-
cessfnt Atlantic cable • was :cid on
Amerienn telegraph eenipany n err-
ed the brilliant -.rli. ,ne of , ;14
North America by wire w;th rloropo,
The plan was to run n
the wilderness at the excreta,
North America, then over t; ,•ey
narrow strip of watt,. ort i, •r;ag
St Tait to land in : )lwria, Th,,,ars
wire would connect with ail ter.• repi-
tal of l•ha•ope. The ttommtltrte•il
work nwi at inimm r xpett-est
a great deal of mai . nal into. u-
adian wil ler,: ssi. While this t,' ....,r.;
still proceeding, however, the un-
believable happened: the Allende
cable was successful} plat I „s
the bottom of the ocean. That put. an
end to work on the overland pr t r t t,
and great piles of wire were t t ten••
ed in the wilderness because >t tint
prohibitive cost of moving it not.
This wire was the only white te•eti s
nuitcrinl that the Indians of t r get t t s,• l in making thei, trot ::shlo
suspcmion bridge, Their chief re-
liance was the timber from the sur-
rounding forests. No nail was to OF
found in its entire length; the: joints
were made by dovetailing e by
bursting hales through the 1 and
fastening them together with Areng,
handmade wooden spikes,
When the Iflundike rush o a,l yeti,
the bridge helped many gold .rulers
over the difficult canon, for it lay oft
the rattle that a great mony men took
going. into the mine. Its colla a e was
owing to neglect, for, although sever.i
al requests had been made for a grant
to preserve it, nothing had boen clone.
This neglect is probably explained by
the fact that the bridge was no longer
needed commercially, for not long ago
an English firm of bridge builders
spanned tree canon with the latest type
of moevr suspension bridge, Th
new structure, one of the highest o
its kind en the North American contig
Hent, is two 'hundred and fifty-ntto fee
I above the river. It i$ four hundre
aud fifty -floe, feet long ant) nine fee
i wide, and IS callable of sustainingmoving load of eighteen thousand
pounds.
We Are C ht Stians first and Pingo
llshmen afterwards. Christianity caA
not eampremise with any national
quint,- Lord lli gh Ceeil.
The following cake recipe le sea«
tributed and recomnta ndeci, One out
each o£ sugar and milk, one roan
ing tablespoon oe shortening, two
cups of flour, two teaspoona of be
ing powder, Sift :tout', sugar an
baking powder together and taste outi
four tablespoons full. When ere*
flour, sugar and shortening tog'et:ha�
add mills and flavor to suit, Ate
before putting in over sprinkle ova,
the top the flour and sugar you nave
oet. Tbis makes * good enbstiblei
• :or !'e vsthtg.