HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-9-10, Page 6The Fine Qualities
GREEN TEA
cannot be adequately described but
they can be appreciated in the teacup,
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALAUA," .TORONTO
Jack's Adventures
BY LURA E. BENNETT.
PART III.
Maida's windows were finished, and
it was mail time. Jack was nowhere
to be seen.
Mr. Carleton received a letter from
his wife. "Your mother is coming on
the 5.35 to -night, Maida. You will
meet her?"
"Gladly," she answered. "My, won't
It seem good to have mother home?"
Her father agreed that it would. "I
will have Jackson clean the car, I
It was nearly one o'clock when
Dudley began to slow down. "We are
just about to the place where Jack
deserted me, while I went back for
gas," he said, and shortly after,
brought the car to a stop.
Mr. Allen got out of the machine
and walked about. He looked across
the fields at the large white farm-
house. "Suppose they could tell us
anything?" he asked.
"I hardly think so. Better go back
"My Miele left ane his farm near
here, so Lueknian and I moved en," she
replied. Then she turned to .Jack.
"And this young man?"
Big John laughed and Kava Jack a
Mounding blow en the shoulder, "My
eon, Introduced this young lady as
his future wife," Ile shook with laugh-
ter, "I accept you, my dear,"
Maida had recovered and answered
with seine spirit: "I haven't accepted
him yet."
"Mercy on us!" exclaimed Mrs, Car -
"Not just yet, Dud. Perbaps that
may happen later;" returned Mr. M -
len, with a grin in Jack's direetion.
"1'11 see rot; Monday?"
Dudley nodded, and after a few
words with Mrs. Carleton and. Maria,
entered his car and drove away.
The Carletons' "Liz" was pretty
well packed, but they climbed in, and
were soon home.
Big John watched his son with great
amusement, and when Jack came
downstairs in overalls, blue work shirt
leton, wondering hew the young people and heavy shoes, he haw -hawed loudly.
had become acquainted while she ruse. "Laugh, dad," grinned Jack, "I don't 'ee
gone. "Where are you stopping, care. I am a 'regular' farmer, I can
John?" she asked familiarly, for she milk, plow, and--"
had known him intimately when they "Yes," Maida interrupted entering
were woung, the room dressed for her home work.
"Bless my soul!" he exclaimed, as "Yes, Jackson is really a wonderful
though just recalling something that 'hired man: "
had slipped his memory, "I must wire "Hired ntanl" echoed Big John, be- •--.. Y>
my wife that the boy has been located. tween roars of laughter. "But see
He gave us quite a fright. And. Mary," here, Jack, I would like to know how see--
he was answering her question, "I you became `Lucky' Carleton's . hired
would be glad to stop over Sunday man."
with you, if I may. I should like to "All in good time, dad," returned
see 'Lucky' again, too. Moreover, I Jack. "Now, those cows must be milk -
think this young couple should be ed," and he left the room.
given a .chance to explain their ac- Maida followed him, Her thoughts
quaintance," and his: eyes twinkled as and feelings were in a turmoil. "His
he looked from Jack to Maida. future wife," she whispered, and
When he returned after sending a blushed at the thought.
message to his wife, it amused him to Jack watched her as she came, his
hear Jack say to Maida: "It must be heart beating madly. As Maida enter -
milking time, don't you think?" ed the stable door, he took her arm.
Big John's shoulders were shaking "Maida," be entreated, softly, drawing
and Mrs. Carleton's lips were twitch- her all the time nearer. "Maida," he
ing as they followed the young couple repeated, holding her close. "You are
outside. Jack did not notice the spiek going to accept me, are you not?"
and span new roadster that waited by "Yes, .I think I will, now."
the curb N 'th did h th (The End )
et c
r e see a occu- •
pant who straightened up and leaned
forward as the party drew near. "You LEMON PIE.
base deserter!" exclaimd Dudley Mar- Mrs, Arthur Roe sends this recipe
tin, as his feet touched the curb al- for a very fine lemon pie that is made
think," she added, but no Jackson to the town. Jack would not bother to most at Jack's side. , with bread crumbs:
"Hello; Dud," said Jack, a broad One cupful of sugar, 1 cupful of
answered her call. However, the sound go to a farmhouse."
of the dinner -horn brought him. It was just then that Maida called grin on his face. "Is your gun loaded? cold water, 1 cupful of bread erumbs,
"Where were you when I called, to Jack. "It is time to get ready, But I say, Dud, I hope you will let me juice and rind of one lemon, 2 eggs,
Jackson?" she asked, as they were Jackson." live a little longer—until a very im- pinch of salt, 2 tbsp. butter.
sitting down at the table. As he was going to the house, he portant matter is settled." Then he Cover the bread with the water and
"Really, I do not remember. I have looked across to the main road, and proceeded to introduce the now sur-' leave to soak for twenty minutes. Add
been cleaning the barn." saw a car standing in the identical prised Dudley to Mrs. Carleton and the egg yolks slightly beaten, juice and
Mr. Carleton glanced from one to spot that Dudley's had stood, when he, her daughter. grated rind of lemon, melted butter,
the other, and noticed that the young Jack, had deserted. Two men were "It is a shabby trick, Dud, to get salt and sugar. Mix all thoroughly.
people never looked at each other. walking about. "That spot must be you away off here and dismiss you, but Line a pie pan with good pastry and
"I peeked into the pantry cupboards hoo-doo'd, he thought, and entered I am staying the week end with some pour in the filling. Bake thirty min -
this morning and I thought they looked the house. old friends, Mrs. Carleton and her utes in a moderately hot• oven, cover
rather bare," said Mr. Carleton. "You Jack found his one fine shirt, beau- family," said Mr. Allen. with meringue made of the whites of
had better start early enough to visit tifully laundered, lying across the bed. "That is all right, Mr. Allen," re- the two eggs and two tablespoonfuls
the food shop, and lay in a new•"The little wonder," he whispered, as• turned Dudley, his eyes on Jack and of sugar; brown lightly.
supply." he picked it up. His clothes, brushed Maida. "Shall I return for .Mrs. Al -
When the meal was over, Mr. Carle- and pressed, hung in the small closet. len and Grace?" For Sore Feet—Minard'a Liniment.
ton laid $11 by Jack's plate. "I al- There,was a wonderful darn in the toe --
ways pay my help on Saturday," he , of one of his silk socks.
said, with a humorous look in his eyes. He went downstairs feeling abso-'
"Thank you, sir," answered Jack, lutely satisfied with his appearance. •
"and, Mr. Carleton, if it isn't ohjec- Maida was waiting for him, looking
tionable to Miss Carleton, have I your very trim and dainty in her white:
permission to ride into town? I wish dress.
to make a few purchases," he added, "I must owe you more than thanks
fingering his money—the first he had for the wonderful condition in which
ever earn.te l I found my wearing apparel," he said,'
a,
'•. .
. •�}
Mr. Carleton laughed, but the refer- as they climbed into 'Liz.' I TOMATOES HAVE ALL THEthe stem end of the tomato and scoop
ence to his permission, raised Jacek "3 am afraid I should have been; `ITAMINES. - out the seeds. Score the corn down
considerably in his estimation. "Fig ashamed
ca ed of you, had something not. Do you know that the greatest vege- the centre oe each row of grains and
it up with Maida. 1 have no ohjec- been done to them," she answered, as table in the•world is—the tomato? I with a dull knife press out the pulp.
tions." she pulled the self-starter. "Really, is the richest of all foods in vitamines'Add, salt, pepper, cream and butter
"Who ie going to fix up what, with you left your clothes in a regular" and in natural health acids which aid melted. Fill tae tomatoes, put on the
lids removed and bake 30 minutes in
a quick oven.
"AN APRON FOR THE BOY."
When "Brother" has to wipe dishes
but would not meet his eyes. With an centred on the road ahead. r th for "Sister," there is usually trouble.
undefinable feeling, Jack went to do Secretly, Maida felt proud of the' nature uses th
me?" the girl asked, as she entered heap; and by the way, you wear very; in keeping the stomach and intestine
the room expensive clothes for a 'hired man.' "i in condition.
"May I accompany you to town?" "Well-er-I-you see, they were given; Medical authorities tell us in just
Jack inquired, his eyes full upon her. to me," he stammered. I so many words that tomatoes not only
"Under one condition. That you "Oh! they must have belonged to a; have all the vitamines, but actually
clean up the car a bit," she replied, millionaire" then her attention was! more of them than any other fruit
o vegetable andin a form which How he does hate to do girl's work!
her bidding. tall, muscular, nice looking, well -
That Saturday morning, Big John dressed young man beside her. And,
Allen felt that hecould stand it no just as
secretly, Jack felt proud d of the
•
And should some of his chums call
This is the season of the year w e. t around and catch him draped in one
your garden is yielding amplyof this
of- mother's long aprons, his masculine
g P
longer. He was really worried about daintily clad, attractive, brown -eyed comeesh vegetable. havingen the family be-' dignity •is greatly offended.
Jack, so he went to see DudleyMartin. girl with whom he was riding.I comes tired afwsofthem serving,sliceor A mother who realized her son's
say, you remembr where Town was reached, the purchases of other usual ways try feelings in regard to such a situation
"I Dud, do one of these out of the ordinary
you lost Jack?"
"I surely do, Mr. Allen," answered
Dudley. "It was—"
"Look here, Dud," he interrupted.
"You busy to -day?" Dudley shook his
head and Mr. Allen continued: "Will
you take me out there? Perhaps we
were mads and stacked in the car.• made for him a black sateen apron,
recipes, modeled on the style by
until
"What
tr shall we do to
comes?"ss the
ak e Tomato Butter—Scald 20 pounds of mechanics and bl cksmiths— n wornpron
"Could we go to a movie?" 'ripe tomatoes and remove skins. Put having a strap fastening in the back
"Yes, if we cared to," she them into a porcelain lined kettle with with a buckle, holding the skirt part
so `Yes, headed for the the answered,tre. eight pounds of apples, pared, cored smooth and secure. There were
and quartered. Stand over a moderate neither buttons, ties nor fulness. It
Big John Allen had dexterously: fire to cook slowly for an hour st!rr4
can find some trace of him." questioned many different people in I occasionally; then add 8 pounds of after no objections were heard at dish -
"`It Ceo nly a 3will," hance to try
Dudley. y thattown, in
shall ask in to hie on, but
stor o # sugar, the juice of 4 lemons and one washing time. Brother was no longer
newttwill roadster. good I'll stop at your house ande knew. I can learn lns ng here, I ore,will tablespoonful of powdered ginger. ashamed to meet his boy friends. It
in half an hour." Mr. Alien hurried telegraph his mother," he told Dudley,'Cook, a cynfg marmcontinalade.
uriaof for was not the work he detested; it was
consistency of marmalade. Can.as for
home. who was patiently waiting for him. 1 hep.
"Dud and I are going to see if we ""No use, Dud," Big John stated, Tomato Chowder -6 large ripe to-
matoes, or 1 can, 1 pt. or 1 Dan corn,
j 1 cup chopped celery, 3 tb. butter, i
can find some trace of Jack," he told when he returned. "I've nothing to do'
his wife.
now, but send a wire home, then we
"Oh! John, I am so glad," she said. can plan something else." large onion, 4 hard boiled eggs, 9
"Really, I have been terribly worried."
It lacked a few minutes to trainain time; slices whole wheat bread, 3 tb. flour, ship your Cream to us and ob-
"Do not be surprised if we do not when Jack and Maida left the theatresalt, pepper. Peel the tomatoes, cut tain the best results with high -
return to -night," he said, as he waitedand reached the station.
for Dudley. "If I learn anything, II While they were waiting Maida ask -1 themintohalves and press outr s. the est price for number one quality.
will telegraph. There is Dud," as al ed: "Is yourr name really Jackson?',
seeds.
eds. CCut each half into quartnd belly returns, cans 3Upj7lied, and
horn sounded three times. Jack nodded. "Mr. Jackson?" she per-� Put these with the corn, celery and express charges paid. Write for
onions into a kettle. Cover and vim Cann new.
listed. Again he nodded. mer one-half hour. Dice the bread
The door behind them opened and and toast in an oven until crisp. Rub BOWES CO.,
an elderly man entered. He stared at the butter and flour together. Add to'
the couple. Casually, Jack turned, and the kettle and stir until smo,•th end
faced—his father! Maida turned and boiling. Slice the eggs and put them
stared from one to the other. Big in a tureen; pour in the chowder and
John looked from his son to the gist put the toast on the top,
Jack was the first to recover. "Hello, Cup Baked Tomatoes—Put small
dad!" he said, and taking Maida's arm, peeled tomatoes into custard "ups.
led her across the room, "May i pre- Stand the cups in a baking pan. Re-
sent my father, Mr. Allen, to Miss
Carleton, my future wife?"
Big John gasped; Maida gasped,
and her face turned a rosy hue.
Slowly John Allen extended his
hand, "Glad to meet you," he said,
gruffly. The incoming train claimed
EAM
after every meal
Cleanses mouth and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves, that over-
eaten feeling and acid
mouth.
its
11 -a -s -t -i -n -g flavor
satisfies the Braving for
sweets.
Wrigley's is double
value is the benefit and
pleasure if provides.
Seared in its Parity
Package.
Jheiravorlasts
ISSU No. 35—'24.
1
move from the oven and with tw:,
forks open the tomatoes carefully in
the centre as for baked potatoes. Put
in salt and pepper and a half tea-
spoonful of batter.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn -6
Maida's attention, and she left them large tomatoes, 4 ears corn, 2 tb. but-
ter, 2 tb. cream, salt, pepper. Boil the
unceremoniously.
"Weil, young man!" Big John Loom -
corn three minutes. Cut a slice from
ed. "What sort of play is this?" Be-
fore Jack could answer, Maida return-
ed in company with her mother.
Mrs. Carleton looked sharply at Mr.
Alien. "I really believe this 1s Big
John Allen!" she exclaimed.
His face underwent several changes. g.ems=aa*
"Jiminy crickets! and you are—used ON RIO COLLEGE OF ARTS"
to be—Mary Wood. You married
'Lucky' Carleton!"
Maida and Jack exchanged glances,
What did it mean?
"How came you here?" Big John's
voice was cordial as he shook hands
with Mrs. Carleton.
Ltd. - TORONTO
Making wash day pleasant ----
Just use Rinso inhere
you used to use bar
soap—for soaking.
boiling, or in your
quashing machine.
'THE hardest part of wash -day,
1 rubbing, rubbing, rubbing, has
given way to the new method of
soaking the clothes clean with Rinso.
This wonderful -new soap gently -
loosens the dirt and a • thorough
rinsing leaves things white and
glistening as you never could get
them before.
Only spots where the dirt is ground
in, such ap neck bands, cuff edges,
and the like need a light rubbing,
and a little dry Rinso"rubbed on
these spots quickly makes the dirt
disappear.
Rinse is sold by all grocers
and department stores
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF LUX
being compelled to "look like a girl."
The plan is well worth trying by
any mother with a boy Helper. The
apron maybe of sateen, denim, duck
or waterproofed material—it does not
matter of what it is made so long as
it is dark in color and fashioned to
suit his masculine taste.
Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
Natural Supposition.
"Caterpillars are the most voracious
of all living creatures;' said a natural-
ist. "In a month a. caterpillar will eat
about 600 times its weight."
Whereupon an old lady who was
somewhat deaf, interposed, "Whose
boy did you say he was?"
Remember always to keep a dish of
water where your dog and cat and
other pets can reach it, especially in
hot weather.
Clever Mother.
Julian sought information from his
father as to what one calls a person
who "reads beads."
"A phrenologist, my son," said dad.
"Gee!" exclaimed Julian, "then
mother must be one of 'eat! She felt
hof my head this afternoon and said
right away, 'You've been swim-
ming!' "
It is eerier to go without a coat than
without n friend.—Jenkins L. Jones.
GLEAN EE GRAD
Fanning Mills -1 supply screens, wire
cloth, zinc, repairs—Chatbam Fanning
Mills and other makes. Incubator
supplies; Thermometers.
MANSON CAMPBELL, Chatham, Ont.
ilardis
/�
!r
in Jet
only
bid you know that mustard not meats,
giyQs more zest and flavor soon?
but also stimulates your digs
Because it aids assimilation it `dtis
nourishment to foods.
hatihnust
e
e
kwith This
t Uses Less Fuel
Save money by using SMP Enam-
eled Ware cooling vessels. They use
less fuel. To satisfy yourself try this
convincing test in your kitchen. Take
s, SMP Enameled Sauce Pan and one
of equal size made of aluminum, tin
or other metal. Into each pour two
Quarts of cold water. Place each sauce
pan over the fire. The water in the
SMP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boil-
ing. I.uerrily when the water in the
other is just beginning to simmer.
Save your money. Use
Ke€seyIeafreg
Heats '
The Kelsey warm airgerr
erotor will heat every
room in your house. I:is.
easy to operate and costs
less for fuel than 'any
other heating method.
Heats both small and (urge
houses with equal satisfaction
Waris FOR p'ARTICULA,a.
055505 rOUMDR bis draaetnss
JAMBS, MARTPLA;NT
f u ,eltVf, tt OUT
OVattge Park • Toronto
Pa MVING•PAI NTM0'MODCLI ING.0KSI014
DIPLOMA COURSE • JUNIOR COUnttE
TEACIiERy a6tlasE • dOMM I2CtAL MAT
G.A•}2EIIa R•C•A• prinrival
Session i924-13 Opens October rib
For Prospectus apply to F?eelstrar
[t!
6gameadWA
• "A, Face'of Porceh y -rt and a l/cart• of Steel"
Three eniuhent Pearl Were, two conte of
pearly -grey enamel inside end out; Diamond
Were, three eootn, light We and, white out-
side, .white linins. Cryetol ware, three coats,
pure white btolde and out, with Royal Ohre.
edrlar.
108
'TRAM Willi
BELGIUM
Canada is carrying on an export
trade wail nearly Arty foreign conn•
Wes, Jute many of which her goods
secure especially favorable entry. The
Dominion la periodically concluding
new and favorable trade arrangements
and those are coming to give her an
unique place among the ing na-
g,
tions of rho globe and causotrndlidatin
her place in the world of commerce.
In the month of July treaty extend -
Ing the most rumored nation treatment
between Belgium and Canada was
signed by the Canadian Minister of
Trade. and Commerce and the Belgian'
Consul -General, this incidentally be-
ing the firstoccasion on which a
treaty enterers into by the Canadian
Government was signed in Canada.
'I'itis farms a logical point from
which to survey the Dominion'a trade
with Belgium and note the substan-
tial increase ` the post -War era has
brought in the volume of exports go-
ing from Canada to Belgium, The in-
crements noted are even greater than
appears, since a proportion of Cana-
dian goods eventually reaching Bel-
gium are consigned to Great Britain
and are recorded in Canadian trade
returns as exports to the United King•
dont.? Even so, the increases are re-
markable, and the new treaty should,
through facilitating trade, swell these
still further,
In the past fiscal year Belgium was
Canada's fifth customer, following the
United States„ United Kingdom,
France and the West Indies. The total
value of trade transacted was $22,793,-
317, of which 35,240,876 represented int-
pprtations into Canada from Belgium -
and $17,452,442 exports from Canada
to Belgium. Almost the entire amount
of the export trade was made up of
agricultural products, this amounting
to $15.264,377. This again was large-
ly made up of wheat imports, the value
of these being 314,053.335, represent-
ing the cost of 12,538,270 bushels.
Other imports were: wheat flour, oat-
meal and rolled oats, sugar, unmanu-
factured tobacco, canned fruit, rub-
ber shoes, pneumatic tire casings,
kraft wrapping paper, fresh pork,
bacon and hams, automobiles, canned
salmon, agricultural implements and
!asbestos fibre.
Remarkable Increase In Export Trade.
Whilst the import trade from Bel-
gium shows very little movement, the
export trade to that country is in-
creasing at a very remarkable rate.
In the year 1908 Cauada imported
from Belgium goods to the extent of
39,380,643; in 1914, 34,491,444. In the
pathrs 1tnports b
$3 841st,718.ree $4yea,994,767 and"$5,hava340,875 reosh-
spectively, In 1908 Canada exported
goods to Belgium only to the extent
of $2,248,747, or less than the value
of her imports from that country. By
1014 exports had double;!, being $4,-
819,843., or slightly in excess of Im-
ports. Since the war the export trade
has been greatly developed, with sub•
stantial increments each year. In
1922 the value of Canadian export
trade to Belgium was 312,319,300; in
1923, 312,527,524; and in 1324, 317,
452,442.
Directions iu which 110- • c;.' it
trade with Belgium ntig' ! i. •'' .,, nib
x
ed have beeu Petic i
out
in the past by ll.t "' n "muli,si0n•
er In that (Ivry:, t c i ,' to 1101111
being 0 Ct !baI t .:a ith'ch stat from
Ilt..+.n,b", v'f1 1'11011 5, had a
ve t::trnahle 1(WE illrn and oPencil
r c tray fer a ee'1alu future trade In
tbls regard There are other open -
Inge. 'c'litch suggest themselves on a
survey of trade figures, and Canadian
bu.ir,es men will be the readier to
take advantage of them since accord-
ed such a :preferential entry to Bel-
gian markets. The Imniediato future
should feature yet further Increases
in Canada's trade with Belgium.
Canada Has Immense Re-
sources in Coal.
Attention was directed during
re-
cent scientific gatherings in England
to the possibility that the coal re-
sources of the British Empire may be
exhausted within a few centuries. So
far as Canada is concerned such a con-
tingency seems to he remote. For
many years the Canadian Geological
Survey has been investigating the
coal fields of the Dominion and It has
been estimated that the reserve of
coal amounts to more than 1,000,000,-
000,000 tons largely lignite, but Includ-
ing over 250,000,000,000 tons of bitum-
inous coals. Though the greater part
of Uie various Coal fields has been
studied in a general way, yet their
extent Is so great that detailed lives
ligations by the Geological Survey
have been limited to a relatively small
part of the whole. The great extent
of the Canadian coalfields 15 apparent
when itis realized that basins et coal
bearing strata extend almost cantina.
ously for a length or 7 w
Lite eastern ,part or
th00e 'itockyutiles mouithinn-
taind uitd ndjoinhtg fooLltills, The
coals of this region are largely bitum-
incus or Seln 14111 Larad te' and seams
ten to fifteen feet in thickness are
common, in addition, thousands of
square miles or the prairie country of
Alberta, Sasitatchewan and Manitoba
are underlain by strata holding work.
able seams of lignite ,and bituminous
coals, and Important coal fields occur
in Britlsh Columbia both in ,tile in-
terior and on .the Pacific coast, while
IIhighly developed coal flolds occur in,
the east in Nova Seotiu anti NoW
Ilrunswick, in some oases at tide
wit10r, -.
1