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The Brussels Post, 1924-1-30, Page 6Particular Peo choose 'Mr WI AL The most delicious )lewd procux°otble a Tangled Tram .•-lir WJGI4A"tf MA,C,f 1O,R R41,1N$ (Copyright Tbotime Allen) - whisper that they, had killed his anole1' for the fortune, though it catlldn't be Waned. You know that.".. "Just us they're gain' to whisper about Rose McLean if I dont clear things up. No, Jack: You've got the wrong idea, What we want to do is for us all to jump in nn' and the man who did it. Then all gossip Against us ;stops." (To be Continued.) The Little House. CHAPTER YYIII.—(Cont'd.) Jaek. "Leet I'm right busy, too. So So tiny seemed the little beetle, it was on the way back from Golden I brushed hhgitt aside an' walked in," Scarce room for bed and board; while ho- was being rushed thraugh� of his, had len forceful his in lin Yet imning ve measure pouredre love and , Lneas the .golden bis c of summer, that sus- indolent insolence of manner, "'You, But now too large'the little house, aiblawin the face" Facts bbit e any tcw ta can walk out again, then, I'll not, For one has ' gone away, marshal themselves in his mind, anitalk, he anAPped. 14114 through the high and °mpty Kirby drew up a chair and seated rooms irresistible phalanx cf them. James himself. "When Uncle James sent al The joyless °oboes stray. was the only man except his brother, messenger for you to come to his Still ever round the little house Who benefited greatly by the death of rooms at once on the evening of the his uncle, Not only was this truer The sweetest memories cling the land promoter had to die soon you?" The teadyt aeyes of thid he e cattle- Of laughing face and dancing feet, help James, just how soon Kirby man bored straight into those of Oun-� That made aur hearts to sing, meant to find out, Phyllis and a ningfiam. 01t, Father, keep the little house; Bring balm and tender care; . May amiles again of happiness In Thy good time be there. --E. Lillian .Morley. ''i s rpt m in the v s had beenr companion messenger er fa heetir sentss ;no saida p W g jaes' titthe time of his „ eitherat v apartment � 1 a arm m°. ts death or Immediately afterward. That "It doesn't matter who just now, Vie ' ,t d�, ' �,m y - tr y(. companion might here been James There are two witnesses, What did and not Jade, James had .1ast the he want?" ON "THE CUP THAT CHEERS." I troubles on this account, A very sheets with the writing left by the ""That's m?/ business" There is black tea and green tea -1 a basket thanyoung baby si navy cribore with ble in open he Japanese d ventedton his clerk might atawa. The s�' in you say. I'm inehOgssr dn' to won- do you know why? The bares leavesder if it isn't the business of the State have been fermented and are milder,' bars, for the reason that no drafts ily have been a blind. When James of Colorado, too:' h t and made less can get in from the sides as is - the knew he was going to Golden to look "What do you mean?" the sant" is changed n Case with the cribs. A clothes basket up the marriage register, he had at{ "I mean that Uncle sent for you soluble, so you get less of the bitter is thi most convenient kind of basket once tried to forestall him by destroy, because he had just found out your principal in your beverage; and then to use if the baby's outfit does not ing the information. brother and Miss Harriman were mar - ha leaves must be carefully fired or. Kirby rte to g tried d fight off his susplc- ried.,, ions. He wanted to believe in his Jack flashed a startled look at him. cousin. In his own way he had been It seemed to him his cousin showed kind to him. He had gone on his bond an uncanny knowledge at times. "You ° include a regular bassinet. exposed to the sun, to check the far-! g mentation, and the heat must be just! APPLE LOLLIPOPS. right, so as to remove the moisture' but not drive off the volatile oils. � When children tire of the custom- to keep him out of prison after he think so." All along the line, from the hand ary and wholesome apple which forms had tried to conceal the fact of his "He wanted to tell you that be was picking by women and children, the a part of the noontime lunch give existence at the coroners inquest. But, gain' to cut your brother out of his curing, the shipping and the blend- them a delightful surprise by putting doubts began to gnaw at the Wyoming will an' leave you sole heir., An' he wanted you to let James know it right mans confidence m him. Had James ing, your tea calls for delicacy, care in a candy.eoated one. l befriended him merely to be in a pass-. away." and judgment. That is the reason it Make a syrup of one pound' of gran- tion to keep closer tab on anything Kirby was guessing, but he judged w Is such a culinary crime to abuse it ulated sugar, one tablespoonful of he discovered? Had he wanted to he had scored, Jack got up and be - when it is handed over to you for the vinegar and two cupfuls of . water.' be close enough to throw him off the 'gen to pace the room, He as plainly final making and serving. I Soil this till it spins a thread, but do track with the wrong suggestions? - !agitated. The Raw Material—The little not stir or it will get sugary, Add al The young cattleman was ashamed "Look here. Why don't you go back green leaves of the first harvest are little red cake coloring If you have it of himself for his doubts. But he to Wyoming and mend your ova busi- the finest, picked in April in China on hand. Insert thin sticks about four could not down them. His discovery ness? You're not in this. Its none and Japan they spell delicacy; sue- inches long in the stem ends of bright of the marriage changed the situation. of your affair. What are you staying cessive pickings give somewhat lower redIt put his cousin James definitely into here for hounding the life out of 9 y. n e on, - y he list of the suspects. ernes an your best known brands originate, sticks; then set them on waxed paper 1 As soon as he reached town he call- quaJaek. me on bond charged tea -picking goes on the year round at to cool. You have transformed corn- ed at the law offices of Irwin, Foster An'g Warren. The member of the firm with the murder out Uncle James, I'd ten-day intervals. The tea from dif-mon apples into lollipops, which will he wanted to was fn, say it was quite some of my business. ferent "gardens," as tea plantations make an instant appeal to the imag "I've been,see Golden, Mr. Foster," I'm gonna stick to the job. Make up are picturesquely called, varies in inert°" and palate. -!he said when he was alone with that your mind to that." p t r o ou see that a must If yellow apples are used drop a. gentleman. "Now I want to ask you; "Then leave us alone." retorted h t apples. Next dip the apples into me?" lit I C yl where many of the hot syrup,holding them by the t I J "None of my business! That's good charac e , s y yo „ Jack, irritably. You act as though trust your tee merchant for the care- bit of butter color into the syrup and a question ful blending of the final product. Ad- pretty golden glazed apples will be venture till you find what suits your the result. taste and stick to it. The blending of, teas calls for experts along the line, TRY A LEMON. and "tea tasters" must have all the', An astringent that I have found en- killd f theconnoisseur of Isatisfactoryi m n juice It Minard'e Liniment Heals Cuts. Under the lviroscow Government marriage in Siberia is only a matter of taking out a license to wed; divorce is equally easy. A wise man will make more oppor- tunities than he finds. -Bacon. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Tents. NURSES Tha 'Paretic "eupl.al for Incur• sb ee. In afallntton whit i3®liavua and Aided 1luepltels, New Xorie City O ora a three mire" Course'RE 'Train• 1Pg to young Woman. havlf* the ra• puirerl sQleatlon, and dcslrone of SP. lornlna nurses, 'Phis Itoapital do eQoPRpd the e1 1,t+hours stela. Pupils raaotvo uniforms R the $eIi pi, e monthly elinlvanca an travelling a8Prnnoa to and from New York, lror' further "information apply ip tb., �,.. h,•omannl —.. Next Hest Thing. "Cap You sneak French?" flaked the Man tiger, The applicant for a job seemed non- plussed. Then she brightened up. "Not exactly," she explained, "but I'm engagd to a young "tan who's a French polisher." Only a watch repairer can keep his eye on a timepiece and still tend to business. The average temperature of the human body is 98.5 degrees Fahren- heit. 0 1 For Invalids Delicious, strengthening beef -tea and dozens of other tasty and nourishing dishes may be easily and quickly prepared with. In tins of 4.10, 50 and 100. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfeet home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia- mond Dyes" even if you have !liver dyed before. Druggists have all col- ors. Directions In each package. The lawyer looked at him, smiling you thought we were a pair of aur - ward Both of the James Cunning- derers. hamshadbeen clients of his. I "If you have nothin' to conceal, "I make my living giving legal ad-1why'tdo yosy u block frank an' open? Why dry vice," he said. "I don't want legal advice just You steal that record at Golden? Why answered. I want to did. James lose the Sap's confession— fine an more, e Cana tirely is e a now, it y fine vintages, to produce a product of also has a slightly whitening effect ask you if you know whether my if itl4was s McLean tor ? Why did Ane even quality and the same character-; Cut a lemon in half and rub the cut uncle knew that James and Miss Har- get istics from the varying teas received.; end over the face, massaging gently riman were married." sorer -those questions to my satisfac- Foster looked out of the window tion before yon talk about me buttin' Orange pekoe"is a general quality with an upward motion for the special and drummed with his finger-tips on in with suspicions against you." designation, not a kind of tea, and benefit of sagging muscles. An appli the desk "Yes" he said at last. Jack slammed a fist dawn on the "He knew?" (corner of the desk.. 'I'm not going to "Yes.'' answer any questions! I'll say you've "Do you know when he found out?" got a nerve! You're the man charged' "I can answer that, too. He found with this crime—the man that's liable out on the evening of the twenty- to be tried for it. 'You've got a rape days before his death. I round your neck right this minute— alone is not enough to designate the cation a week is really enough for the sort of tea you may like best. Floweryaverage skin, as it causes a general pekoe, orange pekoe, and just pekoe, tightening of the tissues, and using mean the three smallest leaves from oftener than this might be unpleasant. the top of the plant, size and quality --J. W. varying in the order named. But; teas also vary according to dimate,l told him—after dinner at the City and you go around high and mighty A SERVICEABLE HOUSE DRESS trying to throw suspicion on men that the time of picking, the curing, and ' Club."there's no evidence a ainet.' with the altitude at which they area ^. "You had just found it out your- g ' "You said you had a quarrel with grown. Like humans, the planta that, ° "You afternoon." your uncle that night—no, I believe grow on the heights have the best �4 "How did you decide that ' The Finished Beverage—In the) 4554 making there are just three essen rials, very simple ones and easy to attain, and too often they are all ne- glected. First have freshly boiled water, a jumping bail; watch the tea -kettle as a cat watches a mouse hole and when it "surges wildly" as the Orientals say, jump for it! Second, use an earthenware, porce- lain or china pot—not metal, and pre- heat it by rinsing in hot water. Third, pour on the water (one cup to each teaspoon of tea let it steep not less than three nor more than five) minutes. Tea that steeps too long or boils (horrible thought!) is a tannin stew of bitterness and unwholesome- ness that one dislikes to contemplate. Its fragrance is gone, its delicacy has fled, and the whole party is completely spoiled, for either health or pleasure. KEEPING BABY WARM. In severe weather every mother knows that it is extremely difficult to keep the baby's hands from pushing down the covers and getting almost' blue with the cold. We can put stock -j little sleelugs OD persewith feet in hem andet or let hirn wear ' 4554. Here is a good style for the "Excedpt for some bequests and ten through the mud?' thus protect his lower limbs, butthose slender or stout figure. A good model park, the whole fortfor a une was toain at egoito the mud should if you'rehe ldraggedinnocent?" nt?" ?, lively pink fingers are a problem. Alfor a maid's or "niece's uniform, and Jaek„ "Because gossips cackle—and peo- very simple solution for this is to one that is suitable for any of the "So that if he had lived twenty- pie never forget. If there was some take his old white cotton stockings,' materials now in vogue for morning your hours longer James would have evidence against her and against which he will not wear in cold weath dresses. been disinherited." James—no matter how little—twontyt er and which -would very likely be tool The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34,1 Foster looked at him out of eyes Years from now people would still' small for him next summer, cut out 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust that told nothing of what he was the feet and stitch across firmly on measure. A 88 inch size requires 7% thinking. "That's the Situation ex the machine. These make nice elastic yards of 27 inch material. The width flatly. mittens that can be pulled up over at the foot is 2 yards. nor did the lawyer. his hands and pinned to his sleeves` pattexrt mailed to any address on Within two hours the man from' In such a way that ho cannot pull receipt of 15e in silver by the Wilson Twin Buttes had talked with the meg•i them o8• Then mother will not Publishing Company, 78 West Ade senger boy, refreshed his memory with! shiver an& refer to his fingers as laide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks a tip, and learned that the message Cunningham had sent from the City; icicles when morning comes. lfor receipt of pattern. g Where a house is not heated by a r— Club had been addressed to .his furnace it is often a good idea to have Merely Prevention nephew Jack.' the baby wear a little nightcap, as his 1 Willie was under orders never to go little bald head is apt to get very eel& in swimming. And mother meant to and there is sometimes danger of ear see that he obeyed. So one day she 1 became suspicious. , the James You called it a difference of opinion, Cunningham mentioned in the license at the inquest. What was that dis- you saw was the younger one?" (agreement about?" ygiven." "Find out! I'll never tell you." "How the my ncle take the news "Was it because you tried to defend when you told him?" i James to him—tried to get him to "He took it standing," the lawyer forgive the treachery of his fiancee said. "Didn't make any fuss, but and his nephew?" 1 looked like the Day of Judgment for! Again Jack shot at him a look of the man who had betrayed him." perplexed flThat "What did he do?" l row", indomiandnatblebafed face,wonder. back of "Wrote a note and called for a rnes-, which was so much strength of par- senger to deliver it" ,pose and so much keenness appre "Who to?" Kirby asked colloquially.' hension, began to fill him with alarm. "I don't know. Probably the corn- This man let no obstacles stop him. pony has a record of all calls. If so,' He would go on till he had uncovered you can find the boy who delivered the the whole tangle they were trying to message." 1 keep hidden. "I'll get busy right away." snno pinr God's around! You'll stopethis Foster hesitated, then volunteered p g g another piece of information. "I don't Wel back you. Theres nowhere nearly enough evidence to convict you. suppose you know that your uncle sent for me next day and told me to Let it go at that," implored Jack. Tse WILLIAM$ &' SONS co. 'I can't do that. I'vegot to clear a•S' LIMITED Brady a new will for him and get it:, Established 1849 ready for his signature." 1 my name. Do you think Pm villin "Did you do it?" 1 to go back to my friends with, a 145 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. "Yes, I handed it to him the after- Scotch verdict hangin' over me? 'Ile , CANADIAN ALLTHROUGH -since 1851 ,MAKING SUNSHINE FATAL Sunsilino is ordinarily a fine thing and is naw being systematically Used in .the elire of wound8, tuberculosis sores :and l•lokote. On the other hand an ovet:tlaae of solar rays alar cause sunstroke or, in lesser exposure --as many of us found lust summer -a mighty uncomfortable ease. o[ akin searching, But It has recently been, discovered that the human body may be so wast-' tined by certain substances that even a brlet exposure to ordinary 8111101114e Dia dangerous or fatal• The discovery came about in a curl. cue way. A Munich chemist, Merman von Tappeiner, wanted to test the physiologlea] effect of a certain coal tar dyestuff called acridln. It is customary to begin seen experi- ments with the littlest of living things interesting, and, if the senile Provo into g, to work on up the reale of. animals to man. By steeping hay in water ono can get millions at lively: little swlln- ming creatures to work with. Thee the chemical to be tested is dropped into the water in measured quantities until they are killed off. In this way the fatal dose' can be easily and ac- curately determined. Tappeiaer set a pupil testing the poisonousness of acridln In this way hut he got conflict- ing results. On one day the animal- cules would all be killed by a small dose of the dye, and on another day a hundred times that quantity would leave them alive and wiggling. Finally after much futile work the reason was found. If the glass ot" water colored witb the aeridin was ex- posed to the light the little creatures died, but it it was kept in the dark they were unharmed by the presence of the dye even In large quautity. This clew was followed up. Other kinds of dyes were Investigated mad tiled on higher forms of life. A, color- ed substance obtained from blood, known as bematoporphyrin, was found to be fatal to white animals in sun- light. If a little of Ibis is injected la. to a white mouse it is all right as long as it lives in the dark. But as soon as it 18 taken into the .sunshine its skin begins to itch and burn. The ears, nose and other hairless or thinly covered parts turn red and the mouse schatches Its body and rolls upon the floor to ease the irritation. Soon 1t shuts its eyes and sinks into a coma- tose state out of which it never wakes. After experimenting upon an!ma!s it Is customary for a scientist to experi- ment on himself. Accordingly a Ger- man physician, Fritz Meyer-Betz, In. Plated a shot of hematoporphyrin into Itis own blood. Ile felt no 111 effects while In the shade, but when lie ex- posed himself to sunlight bti began to feel like the white mice and only saved himself by a hasty tight into the house. Evidently then it is possible to sensitize a human being to sunlight as we can sensitise a photographic plate by certain dyes so that even red light will tog it It hoe long been known that certain plants will so sensitize animals that they may die froiu exposure to the sun's rays. Wbite. pigs that feed on buckwheat are sometimes so affected. The disease is culled fagopyrisin from the Latin name of buckwheat, fogopy. rum. Otber plants have the same et feet under certain circumstances, among them paintroots, SL•Johr's- ' wort, alsiko clover and knotweed. i Cattle, pigs and sheep may feed oa these plants with Impunity while !iv. ing in the shade, but on coming out in- to the sunlight, even a week: or more later, they may be afflicted with an eruption of the skin. If taken out of the sun they may recover in a few days, but 1f they remain expesed they dash about In frenzy and porbaps An- ally fall dead. Dark skinned or heavily haired animals are not affect- ed ffect ed except possibly on white or bare spots. Since such violent symptoms eau be caused by sensitizing with these sub- stances it maybe that there are other and ordinary foods which may, in the long run make stock or people super- sensitive to the sun. Penney. certain articles of diet, harmless to those who live in houses or in northern climates, may be the reason why the white mea cannot endure the tropical sun that his colored brother sustains with im punity. If this should prove to be so 1 then the equatorial portions of the earth "tight be made habitable to the Caucasian race. rpm a:.Jb F What Is YOUR vorite Instrument Violin, Mandolin, Cornet, Saxophone, Banjo? Haven't you wished. you had one of these instruments of your own? Nearly every- one has, See our new catalog. It contains exact reproductions of every borne instrument. It makes a special free trial offer. It contains a startling easy -term proposal, which will enable anyone to enjoy the in- strument of his choice while it !s being paid for. FREE LESSONS A complete course of lessons on how to play .each instrument is also outlined In this novel catalog. It shows just what every `music -lover wants to know. And ft's free to those who send in this coupon at once. Just tear It out, sign your name to it and slip it in an enveiope to -day addressed to us, and the complete book will arrive in your mail' right •sway, noon of the day he was killed It was did it, but we haven't evidence enough, found unsigned among his papers to prove it: Come clean, Jack! Are after his death. The old will still You and James in this thing? Is that stands." why you want me to drop my inves- "Leaving the property to James ligations?" and Jack?" j No, of course we're not! But— "Xes" damn it, do you think we want the "And the new will?" name of my' brother's wife dragged Kirby made no further comment,l Do Not SUFFER or Loose . Your TEETH SOHRCUM Paste will positively remove all soreness and infection, rendering the gums firm and healthy, eorrectLig bleed- ing gums and a bad breath. Mall sixty tents to SOHItGTJM Labora- tory, Iles 446, Toronto, for trial. Money refunded if not satisfied. ISSUE No. 4--'24. 1 kilnerd'e LfnImen CHAPTER XXIX. "COMB CLEAN, JAM[." "Willie, your clothes are wet," she Jack Cunningham, co -heir with said. "You bays been in the water. James of his uncle's estate, was busy, again!' in the office he had inherited settling. "Xes, mother; I went in to save up one of the hundred details that' Charlie Jones. had been left atloose ends by the "My noble darling! Did you jump promoter's sudden death. He looked up at tho entrance of Lane. in after him? "What. do you want?" he asked "No, mother. I jumped in first so alar ]y as to be there when he fell in." ' grant a t.x.ic with you." • . . ( """Well, I clnn't care to talk with you. Five thousand acres of essence- What are yet doing here anyhow. T yielding flowers are under tvltivation told the lo; to to'l you I was too busy. in Grasse, France. to sec 752." "That's r it he :-Aid," Kirby op - tor ;unclear, caul his :.low, .whinnied smile on Is this the best Bovril Poster? f. cup of hot Bovril bridges the gap between meals•. rhe H.S. Williams & Sons Co., Limited 145 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. fiend me your new book, "Musical Instruments of Quality,' entirely with, out obligation or expense to me. NAME • ADDRESS (W.) Order Your Farm Help Now IN VIEW of the great demand for farm help existing in. Canada the Canadian .Pacific Railway will continue its Farm ITelp Service during 1924 and will enlarge its scope to in - dude women domestics and boys. 'THE COMPANY is in touch with large numbers of good farm, laborers in Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark France, Holland, Switzerland and other European countries and through its widespread organization can promptly fill applications for hop xeceivecl pp from Canadian telt formera. help In order to have the help reach Canada in time for the Spring operations farmers needing help should arrange to get their applications in early, , the earlier thee Better, as naturally those ' • applications. which are received early will receive fust attention. Blank applibation forms and full information regarding the service may be obtained from any C.P.R. agent or from anit of the officials listed below. THE SERVICE IS ENTIRELY FREE OF CHARGE. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Department of Colonization and Development ;4VINNIPEq.--M. B. Thornton Superintendent of Cafonlzatien T. S. Acheson, General Agricultural Agent $ASI7AT0014.--w. J, tlerow, Lend Asont lr. g. Itomer, Special Colonization Agent CALGARY. --+r, O. 7. Herter, Asst, to Sept. of Cplonizatioa EDMONTON.—.f. Mllior, Land Agent TtONTXii AL—J 15wum Norwood, Agricultural Agent 'Agent E. G. WHITE, Z. 3" p21714 Commisslennr. Asnisiant Cnnitul:Wonor. e The March of Music. 'rba spirit of the new music was la no way different from the Spirit which Informed the music of all, the classical composers. In these days of quick and rapid thinking, and still more rapid action, it was not to be wondered at that in musk, as in all art, those characteristics of speed were making thenrselvea felt Thera could not be ugliness in stir music worth thename. The ordinary street might become u noises° g f Ipleasant if reiterated too often, but In nine eases out of ten they were not ugly. The nolle, of ttsawmill, In certain cos' 1 ditioaamight be just 'as beautiful as the sound of the conventional nab. iblltr, 112oderngbrapkmusic was, only modern in Iso far •as it refloated emotions and feelings in modern terms. ...--.....--.1:.......-.. While it may be "never too late to mend" bad health habits, it is never too' early to form goad ones.—Mary S, Haviland. 14: