HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-4-7, Page 6This i
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Canada's Wireless Year
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SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTER, Lintitecl
83 Z OG STREET BAST, - TORONTO
e..
THE DEAREST ACHE
By (CATHERINE IL TAYLOR,
ti
• PART 1. 1 "The boiler's busted," repeated
Tire. Wilkins' day had gone wrong Kato sof" he s splines was just
water trto
from the beginning, and its flavor had
metallized ailized in her an emotion that: in up
soak, and I was again' to light ,
wee far from healthy. Late in the: when I sen it. It's real bad. • It's
afternoon, as the sat in a disordered near the top,
hieing room to which her weary soul•1I11 telephone Coffin,"said Mrs,i
y
w.vi unusually s n itive, she looked' Wilkins as she pushed aside the half-;
bath over the day and' r ezc l th.,t! drunk cup of coffee, and stood up."
rl, gave -> eve ao......a.itl Por tees f Kate. the
You'l�lter hhave ton manage a of the moe
:Katie. You'N have to manage zomes;
sit isn't that I'm tnrevl;' she hew. Anti---" suddenly she retitled.'
t1 m:li -although i Iam; its rcaI1z-t Katie tae weeping copiously., with her
,.1,, " t .: o tear.- made ti -.lir appear-; large water -:cooked band plastered;
aete, Fee f iia 1' fa-;. Ler 1 a iter ; crer her i 1jaw-
en
aw-
"' S
r i , i.c.J t >.dden y steady ' it s my tooth,"moaned the suffer
eta!, i 'e. y e- el a riteark. ,
n _h•id ; ti pain :Cos 'la so sorry," said Mrs. Wilkins
\twat Was l p a i ee to v! iti' 1 e her manner almost overrun. of -,m ,
1. h „tat 1 c to c r a man pathy because of the sudden irritation;
new end ratele ,iering a petite; she eho bad
pelt toward Katie as she'
we- •i_3 h, ti':.it the lei .e ell nh�,a h„
duel when h to !le 1, i er. were ' Yc.. nm, its, fierce. went on
testertore--e-- t a plait u,x v Katie. after a gulp "I guess—I'll have'
sts t!y hurry, e, r urs:.^.; a hire . pita.1 ,,til!•' She was hyster•irally nervous
Can :etre he forgotten. It tj . rt l:ri n:, r the decis;on, and fled sobbing.
ter rc^- . .n. and it dt her . v hard:Mrs. Wilkins went to the telephone,
tlra, her tears hurt a"' 1:- forced endeavored to persuade a recalcitrant
lit way r the t !plumber to visit her 'humble home, anti
It 1,Q0, i l seen see: n• -r ,in with then hurtled toward the kitchen to
her husleirr' :.v ?t., iv can yc 1' interview the damages,
lied me a elem. er r oe t'•lie hal' She found them—and the washer
said this ea :.noir i "iIy that :t left
woman's little girl, who, having a self-'
her fes:ing t.:..t she leen Le w �ihrew. fly cold. had abandoned school to "rest
She triers 1144 to be shard, :.n•,i she, up like."
didn't e I ? e had app arras l leer; I erung her along," stated Dora,
ey
that way is had :a :n1 where who, sitting m Katie's reeking chair,
his under 1..= were always kept, but:tihuught25inme],bt hwas toe was ueakioudly
'took with
the feeling c' triumph had lame mitt- somethin' catchier. Sometimes they
gated by the feet that two battens,': look like colds when they commence,
and tvve c1 iv had remained true to measles particular."
their fit lime. Mrs. Wilkin„ admitted it, and look -
Alice meet t h ave pintw..y the;
leeeery rem. "1 „e. tit ng, one s ed• nervously at the small girl, whose
list week 1 c tease Dora wore c:ekpeaked and limp appearance strained
hunt.,:.g as spoke. the l,eav, {her already overtaxed nerves. The'
chilthread he wanted. This had ]trap-{ ]snail nosed was yone
cue ars hoee hos a skirts
peered. After she'd g .rr doss" -s afirs, are Iong. These flopped around
to her sewing basket, Alice came M
and explained that she had the thread ' btlaw her thin knees to give her a
that she'd. been using it on a bat:1 slinking and perpetually sad appear-
"1'Yhy dila t :nether call?" h=: ac.ked.! ai''°e. She sreetled of wood smoke, and
as she steed in the ]Perna-, orab?y;ateyeewMrs.Wan
, which
h large
rgeid haunt-
ing, ver-
flueema from sleep and as pretty as i move.
only pretty seventeen ear. be. Mrs. P.-iikine knew what the day
When she had disappeared. Eliza-;
beth, who was twenty -ore weal] be, and it was. and some-! The plumber came, and he and Dora
what irritelde from a toy short night • held an animated conversation about
arrived to rainplain of her vour,ge- the tease of living. Katie went to the
sheer. are,lice had borrrwcd' Elaza rlentasts, lost her tooth, and carne
bath's I Ica e, the one .he wanted to; home to retire into the privac of her
wear herself. Elizabeth stand in the boudoir, and to moan so loudlythat
doorway and orated at length. SheA she was heard in the kitchen.
for one. thought her mother spoiled' Little Hetty Meigle sat around to
Alice. AL her age Elizabeth load—and#
Elizei.cth explained just what she had' watch everything Mrs. Wilkins dirt.
n
done that was admirable, and just! t "affect Mrs. W lkine c' vt cull naturaNsolemn, hr starebegs l
what Alice did that was not admit-teharm. It made her drop things, and
able.
elher mother. don't you get the blouse
wised ?" { nssitlterh ake absurd,
nothing but resemblance that re -
"Whyte
"+
She's gone dovvrt-stairs" the busy hen. Dora chatted amiably
"he'sHaven't you got another?" )about the neighbors, in spite of Mrs,
"No." This somewhat sullenly, i Wilkins earnest endeavor to silence
"What about the pink -checked ane?" this sort of topic. The talk ran in
"It's faded," this manner:"Well, you have that lawn with the.'"'�essum, he cages Koine soaked,
lmebbe three or four times a week.
Irish collar." `1 ^ ura--she's the up -stairs giird--she
"You know perfectly well what thati
looks like, Mother." said Blizabeth. i told me."
"It never did fit. and it makes one sick! . Are you putting up pickles this
to wear. I can't bear wearing it even year' Ilona-
at home and I simply won't wear hi,.Nu m. I'm not putting up none.
."t nlaree. That's dile 1 y ole man, he don't like 'em. And
tlaura she says he's that stingy. The
v Mille t.[ 111010
Mrs. 'Wilkins sL es e 1
gf.e i
ain't e
i she none far s sur
masa P g
Ilonest, there's been the time when I
worked there and went away hungry '
"I believe we're going to have rain.
"1
I think too we will. The 1
genote s flurry. e t11 ore of the tin* missus. the asked me one day if you;
need butter fer cookir.', and whether:
tans on the in,; in of bis lingerie. iy'oln et reef' and genteel. Believe me, I
Alice was sullen , 1.:er the abuse she i tate leer a thing 'er two! I says, 'You,
had reaped from p zabeth, and Eliza-Ieo,t—, „
both was "Drys;0: ihr •it tine tr n she \fns. Wilkins who had beer. much
wanted to catch for town. I nereSE 1 by this, intimated to Dote
It was a positive relict when the tiles her neighbor would not, she, Mrs.'
eight -forty reduced the family �a Mrs 1 �ikvl:, was sire, like her prob nge
Wilkins, Katie, the cook, and Dora;repeated. Dorn em4tted a "Yessum,"
Meigles, who had come hi to do the i and went on. Domn•ing the tide with
wash. The sunshine peered in the ything less than a mazzie cr a well -
windows of the cheery room, and Mr.. l''''
'met was aid brirlhopeless:.
Wilkins,enjoying the luxury of dewdl-p
ing over }ter second cup of coffee I At noon Alice appeared with three
ains on the borrowed
rather smiled over her own flurry.! lylouae•'nl She
was cast to the depths
possibly she did spoil Alice, and as tiny this, and her depths were fearful
for expecting the child to he respan-ito witness. biro, Wilkins, rafter duti-
Bible for looking at buttons, and for ; fully
reprimanding her, gaee her a
their lack—well, that was too muoh,;
she was only seventeen. She looked :dollar from the hcuaekeeping money,
over to the sausage platter, which and then realized, after Alice had
was now coated with a film o3 whitetpkij,ji vvlt?n the ff to school,
that shet hhas
and cold grease, worried a little over, quartersg
Sam's cold breakfast, and then, as is 'meter so faithfully and steadily eh -
the way of housekeepers, decided to, garbed. r0As she in, questu htn way n the
matke It up an the next meal. Dinner' nerrcat grocery in of change—
make
itself in her mind. She would the gas supply having, of course, atop -
have fried anions; Sam liked fried on -i ped—she ]called that Edward, her
ions. About elite centre she grouped husband, was foolish about that rnettr.
an agreeing ensemble, but just as she
W,113 about to tndephone the grocer,
Kate came in,
"The boiler's buster]," she, announc-
ed dissually,
"mai,
subathtutes. Thee were all rejected.
Sam urea late for breakfast, and com-
plained because the sausage wasn't
warm. Mr: Wilkin: made a great joke
of the fact that lits wife heel, in her
said thinking that it saved money. She
wee tired of the whole buciness, she's
have another sort; she wouil—
At the grocery she met a neighlyor
who had been kind to her. The neigh -
b y wanted a donation for the Jewish
ni
,, ere eannpaaign, Alto!' 'et' .et yt,a
old Mrs. Simms who hoped she
LI sed would come cut to tine libr'tty meet -
met
ing that evening fox she, Mra. Sirnlns,
y R> ABBY st r.I s T l) ei; elate n ' was afraid so clew .would ^tome, and
Al cera of an types; all core said sob when one realized what a ,ibrary did --
feet to deliver p up to 400 miles, or test [elle babbled on for fifteen minutes,
ren of same 4istance It you wish, In an ±when, with a wrench, Mrs. Wilkins
sof!, order as ^ %trauma ; er pttretiaab 1
rice refunded, At
herself away.
Iitiget mebbanio of roar own cNote° ; At home site had alcor/phone lata-
to 00010 thein aver, er 681trig to ;sage .from Alice, who wont eretl if her
to a any cur t0 city reprsta:ntativo for
1 rspeotlon. t cry large stock nlwnYw 00 ; mother Could shorten her blare dress,
land.' Yes, it was too long; mine of the girls
0realvey a Used Car Markel1 wore thein that long, and Louise Sev-
tea 71ori06 "51'6",, 7 areae° , enlace was having a party than even.
Mg, girls end loss, and Alice wanted!
io .ge (her voice nln'teatenrod to break)
—but—she s•.oLi: t t if she lrrd to wear
0 dress titet va. suitablefor an old
1 'y' After this 1?dszabeth tele-
ashiug whether her mother
"Why, e-. t r it;+1 Mrs. WilIvine.
"tit 11 1 tl-.a ht it Doh tame la to.
night that I'd Iiia to make a rarebit."
'O'1 I see,' en were 1 Inc.itWilkins,
with z realization that all the lun-
.ho .1 napkins nom .nnironud.
"Anal 141°111, auppc =e there's . any
alcrhyl?" said Elizabeth.
"What makes you think that?"
"Well, the last time I used the chaf-
ing dish I nola.ced that it was low; I
meant to speak of it. W111<you tele -
Phone Sears', Mother? And, Mother,
while you're ordering that, order my
cold Cream, too, will you, dear?"
"Yea.'
"Mother, are you there?"
"Yea, I'm here, What is it, Eliza-
beth ?"
' Mcthor--I feel awfully sorry to
ask this, but I left a poet card on the
hall mantel. I particularly wanted it
to get out to -day, Would you mind
going down to the box with it, or get-
ting Katie to go?"
Katie's had .a tooth out," replied
Mrs, Wilkins with a dreaful finality
in her tone, „I will go."-‘
"All right, Mother—if you would.
You're not sick, are you?"
"No, I'm not sack"
"Well, I wondered. Your voiroi
sounds queer. Gocd-by, dear. , , Thisi
line is busy, . , Mercy, these people
who
Yes cut?" int Mother!"
"Would you mind 'asking Dora to
iron my net dress? I wore it motor-
ing the other night and it looks fright
fullyl"
"I'll see, She hasn't got at the
ironing yet.
I3asn't got—"
And then Mrs. Wilkins did a thing
she had never before done—she silenc-
ed the confidence of her dauglater by
a sudden hanging up of the receiver.
For a moment she stood by the tele-,
phone feeling mean, and considering;
the calling of her daughter to reas-
sure her; but the difficulty of singling
out Elizabeth's department in the big
vocational school and a ringing of the
front door bell stopped this intention.
(Continued in next issue.)
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Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
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We Are Specialists in the Manufacture
of Children's Hose and Underclothes
ZIMMERMAN RELIANCE LIMITED
MILLS AT HAMILTON AND TORONTO
A SHEEP KING OF
SOUTH ,RTA
MR, JOHN T. HENINUER
,BEGAN IN SMALL WAY.
One of the Many Roads to in-
dependent Wealth in Went -
ern Canada.
The pathsof. fortune' In Western.
• Canada are many tend diversilled. One,
man goes In for cattle, another apes
Wallies la sheet), another grows only
Vain, and still another distributes bis
eggs and lndttiges simultaneously in
all three. The results- appear to be
the stone, and if the follower of one
line is richer than another it Is In
that superfluity et wealth beyond lhu•
man needs. The story that follows
might truthfully be called a=sheep ro-
.Penance, -
John T. Heninger Is a large sheep
owner in Southern Alberta, and on
his three largo ranches, knows es the
Coulee Ranch, King's Lake Ranob, and
Ilay Lake -Ranch, located southeast of
Lethbridge, be has clearly demon-
strated what can be done by .personal
application anal assiduity coupled with.
Alberta climate and fodder, Mr. Hett-
inger matte a most inalgnifleant be-
ginning, the early chapters of his life
history having mob in common with
the modest conin,cnnCein0nt3- which
have developer] into ranching for-
tunes in the west. I'.ut sheep have a
why 0f increasing, and the size of the
herd, which at the prevent time -
ranges the bilis and coulees of the
three ranches, may lie estimated Iroise
the fact that last spring it was in-
creased by the additio . of seven
thousand lambs, and. that the wool
clip harvested nnhaunted to about
136,000 pounds.
The Blighty Wagon,
All sheep breeders and fanners -
know that there is a tremendous morn
tality among lambs iu the first few
hours of their existence. and this
rancher's motto has boon, "'Parc the
lambs and the sheep will take ram of
themselves." 'Upon this policy be has
built up the herd he now owns. A
visitor to the ranches in the spring
tirne nilglit be somewhat startled to
see an ambulance's mad antics as 1t
pursues a rough and furl.hus way over
hill and down coulee. An 'ambulance
in tiro undiluted "wild and woolly" is
a somewhat unusual spectacle, but
this same "biighty wagon," as soldiers
were wont to call it, has saved the
lives of hundreds of lambs each sea-
son.
The ambulance is mounted on a
Ford truck, and the interior is fitted
out with ten pens, five on each side.
It rambles over the countryside at
lambing time and, picking up the
ewes with new•horn lambs. Journeys
with them in the snug little pens to
the sheltering fold. Here the couples
are placed in other comfortable peas,
the ewe fed on oats and hay, and the
lamb, 1t found to bo cold, placed be-
tween blankets. Then, when the sun
comes out and the lamb has recuper-
ated a little strength, the ewe and its
woolly offspring are turned out to
graze upon the fresh green grass of
the adjacent pastures. When lambs
aro being born loo quickly to be all
accommodated by .rho motor ambul-
ance, horse-drawn ranch vehicles are.
pressed into service. Just what value
this system of ensuring the life of the
lamb Is to the rancher may be judged
from the tact that in stormy springs,
when other sheep ranchers have had
a heavy toll of their newly born lambs,
Mr. IIeninger claims to have come
through without the loss of a single
animal.
The ranch houses are in tune with
1
tbe progressive modernity of the
ranch methods, all buildings, both fat
the rancher's family and his helpers
being electrically heated and supplied
with running water furnished by a
storage cistern. Wealth is to lie found
along many roasts in 'Western Canada,
anti Mr. Iieniuger has found the sheep
toad.
Swindled. -
A small boy was taken to see the
new baby, whom he eyed very critic-
ally.
"Why, he's got no hair, father," was
his first remark.
The fact was admitted,
"And he's got no teeth, father," was
the next comment.
The circumstance could not be
denied.
"I tell you what, father," was• the
final observation, "you've been swind-
led; he's an old 'un!"
Minard'a Liniment Relieves Colds, ata
Recipes and Suggestions for
Between Seasons.
Take a dash of water cold
And a little leaven of prayer,
A little bit of -,sunshine gold
Dissolved in the morning air;
Add to your meal some merriment
And a thought for kith and kiwi;
And then, as a prime ingredient,
A plenty of work thrown in;
But spice it all with the essence of
larva -
Anti a little whiff of play;
Let a wise old bock and a glance
above
Complete a well -spent day.
Freneh toast makes a d,elieious
luncheon or supper dish. To make,
cut stale breath into slices about five-
eg
' hens of
an inch thick and make a
batter by beating together one egg,
g,
one cupful of milk, sufficient flour to
thicken, and salt to taste. Dip each,
slice of bread in milk, then in the
br iter, enol fry an both sduntil.
brown. L'se sufficient fat to keep
the dices from sticking to the pan.
Serve with cinnamon and Sugar or
stewed fruit,
For peanut wafers roll or chop one
r ant of roasted peanuts; then come
Line one-half cupful of butte -r., one -(l
half cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of
flour and two-thirds of a cupful of
milk. Rub the under side of a iriscuit
pan with oil or sweet lard and spread
the dough thinly over it. Sprinkle
with the crushed peanuts and bake
until brown. 1Eemove from the oven
and, while still hot, cut the cake into
squares and remove from the pan.
Judge Peter's pudding was the fav-
orite chessert of a famous jurist and.
was raged for 'him. The recipe calls
for three-fourths of a box of gelatin,
two oranges, two lemons, two banan-
as, six figs and ten English walnuts,
T)issolve the gelatin hi ons -half pint
of cold water, add one parol pint of
boiling water, the lemon juiee and two
cupifuls of sugar. Strain and let
Mond until it begino to thicken, then
stir in the fruit which has been cut
into small pieces, turn into a mold,
and when colo and set, terve with
whipped cream,
Caddell halls made thus are light
and delicate: Soak and shred the fish,
removing all bones and bits of akin.
To one pint of shredded fish add one
quart of pared and sliced potatoes and
boil together tmti1 tender. Drain, then
mash fine, add a tablespoonful of but-
ler, a little salt, anda saltspocnful of
pepper, Add two unbeaten eggs, then
beat all together until light. Dip a
tablespoon into the boiling fat, which
should be waiting, and shape the balls
with this spoon. Then drop the balirs
into the fat, leaving them there until
browned. Then drain on soft paper
and serve.
When preparing mashed potatoes
save time and potatoes by boiling
then with their skins en; but before
they are quite done, remove from the
fine and pour off the water, This may
be done at breakfast time, or on Sat-
urday, if they are to be served at the
Sunday dinner. A little while before
serving, peel the potatoes and drop
them into hot, salted water to finish
It takes a joint of beef to
make a bottle of Bovril.
B'VRI 1
NEVER
PROFITEERED
Has not changed since 1914
Same Price, Same Quality,
Same Quantity.
Tell
ad
'....Baby's skin—so soft, so fresh
and so fragrant after the bath
with "Baby's Own Soap" tells
Dad to use Baby's Own Soap
himself. Mother
--- of course --has
always used it.
Ll No skin is so
tender that it
will not be the
better for e
wash with
5'121
> pr S OWN
SOA
cooking. Mash and season as usual,
beating in the 'hat milk and the but-
ter. The potatoes will be as light
as when cooked in flee old way, none
of the potato will have been lost, and
the small, irregular (MRS are used as
completely as those which are large
and smooth.
What is supposed to be the saltiest
lake in the vrored is at Senlac, Sask.
Its salt content runs from 53 to 55 per
cent., as compared with 10.7 for Solt
Lake in Utah. The lake covers an
area of 185 acres, but is only 18 inches
deep. It is, however, fed by living
Salt springs, and its level as thus
maintained.
Argentina has 22 public holidays
during the year, Germany 19, Italy 19,
Rumania 24, and India 21.
Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc.
One ton of metal will furnish ten
thousand gross of pen -nibs.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT.
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
O. J. CLIFF TORONTO
No
Cake
Wasted
avA
In
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10 -Ib.
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lower the cost of baking.
By far the most popular table .syrup, for
ooking, baking and candy -making.
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Crow s Q.TA* k 'Byre
Che Great Sl eeteraer" e-7
AS7iSSIYEIQT BYOT£M
aChosen
The Canadian Order of Friends.
34 rears of Success
Whole . Family Insurance at Cost Government Staneard Rates.
Total funds on hand et alet December, 1920—$1,205,357.77.
SOHN L, DAVIDSON. Grand Councillor, 1140 Euclid Ave., Toronto, Ontario
WM, le. SIONTAOEOJO, Grand Recorder and Acting Grand Treasurer,
Hamilton, Ontario.
For information as to cost of joining apply to.
W. F. CAMPBELL, Grand Organizer, ]:rainliton, Ontario.
At Your Service
Wherever You Live.
RTtto woman in town, or oonmtry, has
the same advantage as her stater in
the city in expert advice from the
best -?mown firm of Cleaners and
Dyers in Canada.
Parcels from the country seat try -mail
or e.uoeos receive the sante careful
aetentienas. work delitveronl. pereartally.
tFH_ Gleaning sad E ye '
Clothing or Household Fabrics.
For years, the lama of 'Turkmen"' has
signified .perfection. in tltSs work of
making old things took eke new.
whether personal goirmelntst al even
the most fragile material. ar Anuse,
hold euxtglh10, draperies, rugs,etc..
Write to us for ndvier parcels direct W partite-umda: or
Pace Makers.
I know a young Mean who was only
an ordinary employee in an Immense
concern, but whose marveknia energy
acted Bice leaven through tate whole
establlehlnent, and aroused the slum-
bering forces of thousands of ern.
pleyees. In fart, Itis oeanhplo reviles
tionized tate entire concern.
There are plenty of young men in
our business horses whose aggressive,
'malting, energetic methods riot only
have avowed their fellow employees,
but who have astonished their elne
ployers and often actually changed
the entire policy and the methods of
those above them—of their chiefs, of
the proprietors, themselves.
Young people should start out on
their business careers with the con-
viction that there is only one wry to
do anything, and that is tin the best
possible way that it eat be done, re-
gardless of renumeration,
I have lrnown a stenographer on
small pay who put a higher quality of
effort into her part of tile work than
the proprietor of the groat aatablish-
ment she worked for pat into his.
Consequently she got much more out -
of lite than he did,
It 1s only than we too our best, when
We pit joy, energy, enthusiasm, and
zeal into our work, that we really
grow, This is likowiso' t cn only way
wo can keep ourself -respect, the only
way wo can achiave ilia nikdest 000-
3089 anti happinosar-3}.J .•" ,