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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-11-28, Page 6is not only the most economical on account of its great strength but you hav;,.1 the refreshing and delicious qualities as well. u4so Ask your Grocer. In. Sealed Metal Packets. (ze• -3.sr (AV Arthur Stanwood Pier Copyright Broughton Mifflin Companys'..1LitTecial erraugemeat with 'Thos. Allen CHAPTER XXVIII.—(Conteln l Once she had started on her speech 'Mr. Maguire. Pm sure you!she went ahead with it almost breath - wouldn't feel as you do if you knew,leeely; it want for =thing that she more about me—if you knew who I. had rehearsed it, so often, and the am. My brother is Dave Scenlan;, declaration that Maguire had made he's serving a twenty-year sentence to her .supplied her with the confide for murder and robbery, My hus- enee that she needed in order to put band was cruel to me and I left him, all the art of which ;she was capable and my father, half crazed by what into her appeal. Her voice, her had happened to 'Dave and me, ehot • uYeS, her Nell.' attitude, as she sat and killed my husband and himself." with her arms straight at her eides "Scanlan'!" muttered Maguire, knit -lend her hands grasping the edge of ting his brows. "'Celled a storekeep.could tad, ; the bench, were of the moat toucti- , didn't • N 1 even while she spoke, that she ame i" ing supplication. She er—was that t? " deeared "I'rn sum he didn't. There was an-; ;making,. an impression; s ie eve tee . , cognize the softness of pity in other man with leen, a man named' Schlupfe, and Dave made a confeesionguire's eyes. She was aware, how - and told haw Schlupfe had arranged ;ever, of the truly magicel impression the plot to rob the store, and how (that she was inaking—unaware that ehe had never before presented to the Sehlupfe had done the ehoothgee; but , . • man so completely seductive and be - the jury wouldn't ee v . tnai Dave s.aid. I know he was telling the; gulling an aspect. Witten his emo- truth. Dave wouldnt—he couldn'e I tions were engaged, he was but a soft - commit a murder. If the jury rade I hearted wretch, and to see that lovely, ii believed he did it, they'd have found; high-toned lady in Beale distress, and guilty in the first degree, for to know that in enlisting Maxwell's him m Dere leee services for Schlue he had reneetely according to the. story there wes nothing to excuse the shoot- connived at the causes of that dis- ing And the judge would have had tress, made him feel all achy and iq Mak a .ilime Alegi THE ,WINNNG OF • .. • _1000 ILL'S go a long littfay:, • Even a small quantity of meat Art, goes far and becomen most nourishing and satisfying, its. combined with BOVRIL,. Canada rout Lid, 0. d 12 The By.Producis of Amn utu. ' . The full and early whiter months are busy ones for the houeewife. While she is making thine tidy and ehip-shitpe for the cold stormy days that oro corning there is litt:e time for other things. Yet in the days gone by grandma usually made various delectable sau- sages, cheese and the like from the by-products that are plentiful at this etetecti of the year. To -day the Wo- man who is willing to take the time and the trouble to make these at- tractive foods ean command a good price for them. In European markets many varie- ties of home-made sausages are dis- played by the farmers' wives, and one must be real early at the stalls to be able to obtain even a small amount, so quickly are these goods purchased. The secret of successful making of these delicacies lies chiefly in the blending, the spices and the season- ing, and with a little practice you can easily make the sausage like any variety that are sold to -day in the market and delicatessen stores. For the casing use stout unbleaeh- ed muslin. These cases may be made in various widths and lengths As, for example, take a piece of un- bleached muslin, five inches wide and fifteen inches long. Make a casing of this by making a felled seam the length of the easing. The fifteen, inch length is about the right size, though the width may be run from live to twelve inches. This last is very large and does not make as nearly as an attractive package as the . five, six, seven and eight inch ones. The head, feet, tail, heart. kidney and liver may be used for sausages and scrapple. Mode of Preparation The meat must be put through a food chopper three times, using the medium fine knife. When packing the prepared sausages into the pro - Pared cueing, um either the 1 '.die of the potato masher on 0 ehullat piece of wood that k well. rounded. Pack in the an'ti' very tielitly. Tie the ends seetire:y end. then cook in a 'erne kettle of boiling water fee the required length of timB e. ane up to drain and let dry, usually about four days to two weeks, in a cool, dry - place, Then dip in meted paraffine, taking particular rare that earls part is thoroughly coated, This saLianp may now be hymn up in a rohl plave and kept until needed: All sausages require zometlinig to keep them leg:ether —"a body"- ate it is called. This is usually made from a cereal; oatmeal is the beet for this purpoee. To prepare the oatmeal: place two quarts of water in a boiler and add one tablespoonful of salt, and when boiling add one pint of oatmeal. Stir occasionally and cook far one hour. Mum into a deep bowl andiv t le balance of the ingredients and mia ' thoroughly. Searenings Wash and dry parsley tope, leaves of celery and then rub fine. Put through a fine sieve to remove the coarser piece-. Ilse a blended poul- try seasoning with salt, white peper and red pepper. Italian. Sausage.—Two cloves of garlic, six. medium-eized onions, two pounds of lean pork, one pound of fat pork. Put through a food chop- per twice and then add the oatmetil, as cooked in the directions given abeve, together with two level teble- spoonfuls of salt, two level table- spoonfuls of dried celery leaves, one level tablespoonful of poultry sea- soning, one tablespoonful of red pep- per, one teaspoonful of black pep- per. Mix thoroughly and then pack very tightly into a five -inch casing. Plunge into boiling water and boil one and one-half hours, Then pro- ceed as given for the final curing. Head Cheese. --Wash thoroughly him put to death or sentenced to pri- P IPY d • ...._ _ son for life, at least, instead of for "DonM — 't cry, don't cry, rs. Corcor- and cleanse one head, removing the twenty years. But the man that an," he besought her, for her eyes be... Capitol. But you may be sure I'll brain and tongue and eyes. Place was really guilty had a Congressman gan to swim in tears. "Pll do what, do all I can. And now, Mrs. Cor- do you realize evhat you've ' P i i a dee kettle a d a 'th cold n over with to defend him. and he got some wit- I cane sure I will. It seems to rne,; cora; water. Cook until meat will leave nessee to cast some doubt on Dave's .now I think of it 1 heard at the time just said?" story,—whieh was a perfectly straight , that your brother got kind of a raw! "No; what was that, Mr. Ma- the bones. Remove the head and .etery just the same,—and so the. jury I deal. But honest to God, I don'tguire?" boil the liquid in the nettle until it let this man off and put the whole: know what use I Can be now, for the, "Well, that you have a feeling I'm is reduced to one-half ite former thing on ave•—thou•gh if the_yel had governor is of the wrong party and i elevens sure to got 'what 1 want. I quantity. Remove the meat from the suppose ' he'll not be likely to listen to Inc at; now that means youre ready to • 't to 9"- real cony ctions, as I've ;said, they'd have had the courage .of them and brought in a first-degree verdict. Dave' lawyer felt there was some kind of political influence helping, the guilty man—ngetting a Congressmen to defend hind and all. And I've been Irving ever 00 long to get my courage up eo that I couel tell you you could always get what you want- on this, and ask you if you wouldn't ed no matter Who ;nets governor." I that vivid nuke any difference. Pm look into Dave's. case; and then, vrhen "Listen to that mew:" megunee tisking ou juet the same and a little y laughed ruefully. "And it's what a: intere.eo;Mee. Cercoran, won't you be all. Next autumn we'll have an I'm hoping to get in a man,..,OC -- and. ; "I guess you den't want it any long- tion, can do business with; and if I can—. eri Mn Maguire" . well, PR do what I can, you may be "Sure I de. Why net?" "Considering all yeu've found out eure of that, Mrs. Corcoran." about me that you didn't know be - "Thank you, Mr. Maguire. I &Int reeize about the governor; I thought u".i. 'teen e thhig it would be if tablespoonful of red pepper, one clove of garlic, minced very fine. Mix thoroughly and then pour in.to . an head and put into nest pieces. Add to the liquid with juice of two lemons, grated rind of one lemon, one table- spoonful of poultry masoning, two tablesponcefuls of dried celery leaves, one tablespoonful of dried parsley leaves, two tablespoonfuls of salt, one you found how lune:tent of murder ho was, I thought maybe you'd be willing to use your influence and get him pardoned." good many think too—a•e it there was some arrangement by 'which I '1 never thoughe to marry again, could always be palling WirCks tilei mew it at Parkrr1s The clothes you were so proud of when new—can be made to appear new again. Fabrics that are dirty, shabby or spotted will be restored to their former beauty by sending them to Parker's. 0 LEA NINO and IVEf Is properly done at Parker's Send articles by post or express. We pay carriage One way and our charges are reason- able. Drop us a card for our booklet en household helps that save money. PARKED'S DYE WM% LIMITED Oleanerte and Dyers, 791 Yonge St. Toronto ea Miliaged Cts Two Sizes -50a awl $1 Bice the deity housework, the robbing'. the scrubbing the washing, rcdden and rauthen your hands n140 you fl,,Pair of their appearance? 'Then use ingrain's MilkweedCrearat, It isasoftaning,Cita119. 1115 cream with gently curative effect. 15 gives the hands imitale.lm and wilitcnegm, Ch1rtt,la the skis tiseue. Rang nails disappear. Calionees are banished. 15 civet; 000 1101144 to be I mud nil Or forehead of;ts silinviest put oil a light toueli al legram'aValveolaffeavoratot FacePow. der Me.), /51,1euda pert's, tly with the c.nuplission and eoneenlo I 1 ttle Mc - lei'. 15 ls dainty and fragrant. There is a complete line of Imerare's toilet pro- ducts, ineluding ffecients fur Ole testh 425e.1, at your druggist's. A Pictare with Each Purchase Psi eh time you buy pathogen tinge ai u's Tenet aids 115 05195010 your dritgeriat wt1l,tcec,w1155eutehort.e tame p0011010 01 a world•ferned motion Dictate setf100, Bitch time ynu get it different 510051552 SO you malicaeolleetion for your home, Ask your 1151010151, E,11teitreCct, Wleffser,Ont., ,4!;•• „le ee-re eresene• is A9eauty "ri Etiery jar Oki Mr. Maguire. I rerteiWy never thought to marry you. So don't see how I can eay all at once." "My easter never thongin to marry egain, but she's geinge to do IL" "nes, but it's a man she came near marryieg in the first place—one she may always have had a tender feel- ing for. And Tye sometimes thought, if 1 ever did marry again, it might be such a man." Consternation manifested itself 00 Maguire's plump Awe. "You don't mean, Mrs. Corcoran, that there'e somebody you're in love with '1" NA, no, 1 weuedn't say than And I don't know that he has any thoughts' of ine any more. It may just have ereesed my mind; that's ell." The tame expeceseen of anxiety on Maguire's face reeexed, although hia oym es remained clouded eeith des- satiefeetion. "Who is be? Whet sort of a job lute -he?" he asked. "Ole couldn't say, Mr. Maguire; it would be ton mortifying to me te I toll you and then he never took any intertA in me after all." Der failure to yield him immedi- ately a favorable answer served only to intensify and inflame his usiesi;on, The intimation that she might per- hape be unattainaLle made her ;seilk tenfold mere deeirable. • Ms pray- ers were melting in their urgetey, al- most embarrassing; end yet he did not commie the vulgarity of spread- ' ing before ;her all that Ito could offer as a bribe. She wan conscious of the reticeuce and respected him for it. He was ;trying Li, Winnor without having reeoutse to his material ad- vantages. It wen himselfh , not is pesseesierie, that he was 4ryrng to prelent to her as worthy to be •lied with. "Often and often I've thought what a Grand thing it ;would bo for nit," he said, "-to bo going to Opersis and 5,1,15 with you, and bane you teach elle all to,bout therm Often and often Pee thought how grand it Would he to have you taking me round and shoe -nee n,e what I ought to think: al;oue 111111110."He ran hr M ie caottly back to the all, pleading .with her all the way. When they were passing the peniten- tiary he said:-- "Whether you cleeide to lay tee or eves, Nara, I'll do What I can for Your brother-, Holiest to Cod 1 will, kind of mine hearing' that be hid rat, ,11't of a deal." Infiteed, be Was feeling ban about. Dare; he dose a ettrvice eor a heneliman (Mite bli;thely, indifferent to the 1113123db:4i that might flow from R. Nera, I:ranee:re thae iiis coneelence reason for heilq( 11.1007, almost could eay yes to him after thee speech, Almoet, but net quite; for aethough ehe liked. him 0015bettee than ilia had aver done before, he weal, efter 1111,Terre Donohue. (To be coalertuat,) oblong bread pin to mold. TheAo paw; may be cut in quartsrs quick %des Pig Senee.---Stmeed pigs' feet, Wig and tongues find ready sale ii! very nimly prepared and packed in en- gines jars. It is importaut to perk then products in all-glatts jam, 015- lng to the fact that when using jars that have metal taps the vinegar which has 'worked between the pone - loin lining and the metal top, acts up a reaction that is extremely pois- onous. Poch n dried red Potence pod in each jar. Cut a lama in half, and then with a sharp knife cut into thin Bikes. Cook in boiling water until tender, then pack two ow three pieces in each jar, Cook oho feet and tails until terrier in just sufficient water to eovel„ ,rte - !nave the feet and cool, then cut into desirable sizes. Boll the liquid un- til it is reduced to one-half its foem- er quantity. Then add sufficient vinegar to taste. Pack the parts in the jars and fill with the prepared liquid, adding to each jar (Me tea- spoonful of mixed pickling spice, two bay leaves. Adjust the rubbers and lids partiallg tighten the jars and then place in a hot water bath and process two and one-half hours. Seal eecurely. This product will keep until used. Canned Tongue.—Wash and serape the tongue, and then boil until tattler in just sufficient water to cover. When the tongue is tender remove from the liquid and plunge into cold water to loosen the ekin. Remove akin and then pack into jinet, using the same seasoning as M the pig souse. Boil down the liquid to one- half its former quantity and add the vinegar to taste. Fill the jars to overflowing, and then adjust the rub- ber and lid and partially tIghten. Procees far two and one-half hours in hot water bath. Remove from bath, seal securely and then store in a cool, dry place. This product will keep until wanted. Big Trawler Catches. Th; fate of the "Triumph" off the Atlantic coast created a momentary interest in the trawler which inland- ers hear little about but which is really one of the chief instruments in keeping. the market well supplied with fish. Steam trawlers are something of • an innovation in Canadian fisheries, Five yeare aril there was only one on the Ailartic roost. NOW there are live fishing, out of Neva Scotia porta and between them they inui ,Cenereereeteage neenen Cr- 0 me ARMY DOCTORS WON THE DECORATION TWIefil And Th, re Are Three Can's of leather and Sou Both With the Coveted Distinetion. einee the \ ice_oria Crime was insti- tuted On Jeneary 29th, 1850, only round thousand hare been conferred. At the ontbreak of the war just ended 52:1 Victoria Crosses had been awarded, of the recipients of which lfii,111191(141, re0kul igvui ns tg el 9'1\ 811, gtti;cit latest date of award at the thne of writing, 1101 V.C. awards had been notified, malting a grand total of 1,004. That is to say, the coveted amyl had been won that member of times; bet as the V.C. roll only re- cords a man's name once, the net total in the list is but 1,001, soy two of the heroes have gained the coveted dec- oration twice. Both are army doctors-- capteine Arthur Martip Leake and Noel God. an average of half a million pounds -Prey Chavasse, second son of the of fish weekly. As much as 250,000 Bishop of Liverpool. Captain Leake won Inc first V.C. in the Boer War and the second at the first battle of Ypres, 1914. Captain Chavasse gain- ed his V.C. in the third year of the presenewar for heroism in rescuing and tending the wounded "beyond praise." He died of wounds in Aug., 1917, and in the following month he was posthumously awarded a ban to his cross. Many interesting comparisons and deductions can be made from a study of the V.C. list. All blanches of the fighting forces have earned the dis- tinctly, horse and foot, artillery and . engineers, naval lieutenant, midship- man, Able seanean, airman, and mar- ine. Many Canadians :end Anzacs have won the Cross. Evan three clergymen figure in the list. Of the occupations of the 481 heroes • of the Great War, an equally wonderful story might be told, for among the redipients of the coveted cross were men who in civil life had been paper - sellers, a cinema attendant, miners, a policeman, farm laborers, a caravan boy, an actor, a Poor Law scholar, mechanics of every description, and an erstwhile convict. Some vDistinguished Families. •• Among line regiments, the palm for V.C. honors goes to the famous Lan- cashire Fusiliers, who top the list in the Great War with thirteen awards. The Royal Fusiliers and the Rifle Bri- gade tie for the second and third place with ten each, and the Yorkshire Regiment conies fourth with nine. It may bo added that regiments associ- ated with Lancashire are always in- creasing their ascendency, for by June 29th, 1918, the seven corps could claim forty-three crosses, against twenty-eight Wen by their friendly rival and geographical neigh- bors, the Yorkshire units. Another highly interesting fact con - caning the V.C. list is that there are actually three cams of father and son both with the distinceion. Just as in tile Boer War young Lieutenant Roberts repeated his famous parent's heroism by gaining' the V.C., so in the Great War the late Major W, La Touche Congreve won Lite V.C., about sixteen years after his father, the well known Army Corps commander, Lieutenant -General Sir W.- N. Con - grave, K.C.B. The third cage is that of the late General Sir Charles Gough, who won the V.C. far exploits in India in 1857-8, and Brigadier -General Sir John Edmund Gough, who received the decoration for conspicuous brav- ery in Somaliland in 1903, and lost his life in the Great War in Feb., 1915. It should be noted .that an uncle of Brleadier-Geneehl Gough also 15011 the V.C. in India, three V. C.'s in one family_ constituting a re- cord. pounds have been landed by one trawler in six dare fishing. There are three trawler.; operating off the Pncific coast, • he Memoriam. Somewhere in France, where duty led, He fills a patriot grave. The lark sheen high above Inc head, Only the lark knows the hallowed bed, Where lies our soldier brave. Sacred the ground where a soldier Whosiceaen1318e! at his country's call. Onward the tide of battle sweeps, Only the lark o'er his bosom weeps, Yet he gave to the world his all. WHEN IN DOUBT - Concerning the value of any Stocks Or Shares in your posses- sion, write us and we will give you the fullest information avail- able without charge. Don't run away with the idea that because a stock is Inactive It Is without value. Our up to date information may save you needless worry and loss through premature sale. "Givo us your confidence and We will merit yours." H. M. CONNOLLY & CO. Members Montreal Stook Bxchange 106-106 Transportation Building MONTREAL, • QUE. •90,0•101,r/M641•11010.**1•11.* nee 71411:::: 01,4 ; * leties Pei s 040 ,t 11. Volt 41. it OO_ er- • COM? 0706r211. 3 a ENEViai:26 eri AND X91,1Er 3tal..tste CORN SYRUP To help the sugar shortage use Crown. Brand or Idly White Corn Syrup—delleious, wholesome and economical al- ternatives for Sugar in Cooking and Preserking. Corn is grown In North America, while sugar must be brought across the seas in ships which are vitally needed for war purposes. IJse all the syrup made from corn you wish, while tho rood Board is urging stringent economy in the use of sugar, Delicious forMaking Desserts and on Cereals. .• The Canada Food Board has issued a book of recipes and sun, geetions for using Corn Syrup, Write to the Food Board In Ottawa, for a copy, and In the meantime go to 501.11 grocer 3415 34 tin of LILY 'WAITE Corn 07500, or (TOWN 012.A.N0 COM 13Yrup and try some of the following repines: 4F.PLE lilAtTON • 1 Mon stick cinnamon 5 apples tablosnootis Idly 'White Corti Syrup 1/ cup water. Wash, pare, tame, and slice apples. Put Into sauce pitu with water, syrup and cinnamon. Cook over a medium flame until soft, OA= WITHOUT MOAB 1 0 01115cupmalLoirlytenvirtiligite yriublitablespoon baking, powder 2 eggs 1 cup milk teaspoon salt .1,5 Corn S3 aU Cream the shortening, add the syrup and theceg7, 31ansi 011,'all a well. ..11Bd the milk. 111ft the baking powder and 110,15 together; 14; add it slowly to tho mixture and beat. Bake in a Moderate OVei, as a loaf or layer calce or small drop cakes. One•foluritLi col:tp of raisins added to Um hatter givis cm:a:go/MM. :lad sweetness. 1 grapefruit 221115.21And.13 21 10 cape L11y White (101,1 BYrilli li 8 cups watcr P inut fruit in thin slices end allow to stand In 1,111)11 for 38 hours '1 1 Or overnight. Separate seeds and soak them In part of tits water. .., ii 1. , ,.. ‘ Cook fruit untilenda ter and add Corn Syrup. Continue cooking miter Jelly Is obtained. • • .!/..540 15,....___.,,U____J--... . — en....9.1*.4.1.4..1mmrtlartnKen. You know doctors order Cern elteroh ma a diet for invalithe We convert the eerie atech Into ha "memo form, a most digoatible form of sweetening. tee 'TA eau, ren Sold by Grocers everywhere in 2, 5, 10 nntl 20 Ib. tlee. The Onnedn Starch Oce, Limited, teltentreal 11',J 11795 • 0' Ile THINE ENEMY HUNGER Areangements Being Made to Supply Germany With Food. Sir Albert H. Stanley; President of the Board of Trade, has announced that the first steps have been taken to relax prohibition on imposts and ex- ports, says a London despetch. The Daily Express is officially in- fbeined that the arrangements being rnade to supply the Gorman people's attest pressing need for food will not entail shortage'for the allied natians. Germany has already made known, Iter immediate wants, and the' Inter - Allied Feed Council will decide -what supplies should be allotted, first tak- ing into consideration the require- ments•mf the allies mad neutral peo- ples. Ono of flerinany'e recpmets is for fish. Great Britain will be able to aupply large quantities of herrings and other pickled fish without depri- vation to herself: The allied wheat reserves will pot be lessened by Get- Many's need for bread, lout there is-- reo immediate prospect oe white loaves in this country. A solitery sportsman'hie gun un- der his arm, Was wandering doween country lane in Inverness-shire, when he met a small boy going to eehool. "I say, nter boy," he remarked, "is there anything to shoot down hero?" The boy loeked around foe 0 moment: and then, enewored; with eagerness -- "Aye, thereie the ekulemeister comet& ower the hill!" 41 11 s 3