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The Brussels Post, 1924-9-24, Page 6iJnr �urpa�se�1 IP for pure, rich flavor GREEN TEA u470 is superior to the finest Japan>y, Young Tysons or Gunpowder. Try it today. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALADA," TORONTO I MUST PUT 'U Any kind of a box will do for an occasional lunch, but for steady daily use a metal box or pail is more de- sirable. These may be thoroughly cleaned, scalded and sunned daily. Folding boxes are fine when we con- sider the home trip. Fibre boxes seem cheap but they easily dampen, soil, and are not washable. Air these well daily. Baskets are light and well aired but fooddriesout in them un - lees unusually well wrapped. Dinner pails with compartments save wraps ping and require less care to pack nicely. Vacuum bottles of course are Al. Any kind of wax paper may be used. Instead of paper napkins try fringed squares of cotton crepe which require no ironing. Use the screw-top jar or jelly glass for juicy or half -solid foods such as sliced or stewed fruits, custards, salads, jams, jellies and puddings. Wrap each kind of food neatly in its own separate paper. Put at the bottom the things least likely to crush. As nearly as possible put food to be eaten first on top, underneath the folded napkin. Try to avoid packing food e m. still war Lunches, whether put up in a box or a regular dinner pail are not "fill- ers in" or between -meal incidents but real meals which, just because they are eaten away from home and often in more or less uncomfortable sur- roundings, require more than usual earefulness in planning them and the° working out of their details. Men who do important muscular work such as farming, mining and lumbering, demand and digest hearty foods that "stay by." They crave and enjoy baked beans, mince pie, dough- nuts. fried foods, rich cakes and pickles. They want the feeling of "something to chew on" and to give a comfortable fulness in the stomach. Their appetites demand amounts and substances rather than great variety. People who do less muscular work, who work more with brains and less with hands—like the school child— need foods which digest easily. Not for them the fried foods, pickles, cheese, tea, coffee, if the body is to be nourished and the school work done with greatest ease. The well-planned lunch for any type of worker should have: (1) sand- wiches (2) something succulent or tasty (3) something sweet (4) some- thing liquid. SANDWICH MAEING. First have a sharp knife. Besides this, it is necessary to have bread twenty-four hours old if it is to cut well. Cut slices evenly and neatly, varying the thickness according to the vigor and appetite of those who are to eat the sandwiches. One-fourth of an inch is a good standard but hearty boys and men usually like them thicker. Leave crusts on except for special occasions. Spread both slices evenly with softened, not melt- ed, butter. When peanut butter is used for filling, it is better to butter one slice. Variety in shapes can be used to distinguish between different kinds of Atte- Every Meal la's the longest-lasting confe'cti'on you can buy—andIt's a help to di - fees .onl and a eleanser for the mouth Y and teeth. Wrlfgley's meaner lbenslat els well as plenoaore. 'SSW: No. 38 -'24. P THE LUNCH! sandwiches and add attractiveness to' appetite. Cut some square, others ob- long or triangular, Bake an occa- sional baking powder ran loaf for sandwiches, because it gives such nice, crusty circles. Variety in another way is made by changing the breads themselves. Use wheat, whole-wheat, corn, rye or oat- meal breads; nut, raisin and date bread; rolls, crisp thin baking powder or soda biscuit, toast for the club sandwich made with crisp bacon or sliced chicken on salad dressing on let- tuce. Occasionally hollow out a roll and fill with a fish or meat salad. Roll a few pieces of bread dough like a long pencil, let rise fifteen minutes and bake. Sometimes braid three of these pencils before they rise. Crack- ers and zwieback are good crisp bread changes. SANDWICH FILLINGS. Egg—Hard cooked, chopped, sea- soned with salt and paprika, smoothed with butter and a dash of vinegar or smoothed with salad dressing. A bit of grated cheese may be added. Eggs may be scrambled with a bit of chop- ped cooked ham or bacon added. Meats—Slice thin or chop and mois- ten with salad dressing or salted cream. Crisp slices of bacon are especially good. Fish—Make into a paste, season with lemon juice and paprika or salad dressing. Use sardines, salmon, tuna or any left -over cooked fish or fried oysters on lettuce moistened slightly with salad dressing. I Cheese—Any kind. Slice, grind dr grate. Use alone or mix with chop-! ped pimentos or green pepper, mois-' tening with cream. Cottage cheese alone or mixed with chopped nuts, olives, pimentos, peppergrass, parsley or green pepper is especially delicious. Some enjoy raw onion minced and mixed with the cheese. .Vegetables—Beans (better to grind in meat chopper), sliced raw cabbage, lettuce, cress, tomato, string beans (chopped), onion, peppergrass, all with salt or moistened with salad, dressing. Sliced tomatoes with pi- mento cheese or cottage cheese is a fine combination. Fruits—Jellies, marmalades, pre- serves, prunes, dates, raisins, figs. Try putting a combination of the last three with nuts (equal parts of each) through the meat chopper, moisten with fruit juice to spread or use any of these dried fruits singly, omitting nuts. Try chopped preserved ginger too. Nuts—Chop or grind, add salt. In case of peanuts, moisten with cream or salad dressing. Sugar—Use brown sugar, maple sugar or maple cream. Honey is a too little used sweet, nourishing and a perfect food. SOMETHING SUCCULENT. This group sometimes overlaps both the sandwich filling and the sweets. Any whole fresh fruits whole or the same sliced and sweetened or stewed or baked. Bananas packed carelessly will "smell up" and spoil a good lunch. Lettuce, tomatoes, radishes, celery. Salad of any kind, potato chips, cheese straws, hard cooked eggs plain (re- move shell at home) or stuffed. Wrap each in a wisp of paper, twisting both ends. Pickles and various relishes come in this category. SOMETHING sweet. Simple cake or cookies (sugar, mo- lasses, oatmeal, peanut, cocoanut, spiced or raisin) gingerbread plain or with nuts and fruit. Again we over- lap in suggesting dried fruits—un- ground this time. Pure homemade or store candy, simple puddings like rice, tapioca, baked Indian pudding, cus- tards, sweet chocolate or popcorn balls. These give good variety in them- selves. For greater variety cut the cookies in different shapes and sizes. By Proccss of Exclusion BY REGINALID WRIGHT I`;AUFFMAN. with bet' revolver at his temple, hod Solved hint again into his seal, "George Pardee," alio ,said, "I ar- rest you for the murder of your bro- thel!, Emerson Perdue. Officer, read the warrant" And that was the end of it. Of course, and fought and tslrored 6 squirmed bl ted and Tied, but she had him tight, and within five minutes he was in such a collapse out of pure fright that she had "secured a verbal confer. ion to which the constable and I were witnesses. For George Pardee had also been in love with Jane Haughten and had kill- ed iris brother in u quarrel about her, He had found some of her letters in' his brother's desk, and to be revenged on the woman, had allowed suspicion to rest on her. "But how on earth did you ever guess it?" I asked. "What ever gave you a hint as to the motive?" "My boy," she answered—looking, by the' way, five years my junior— 'how often must I tell you that motive is not a thing to be regarded in this particular class of murder case? I'd never beve got him if I'd looked for one, There were only two people who could have committed that murder, because the doers and windows were locked, and there were only two peo-1 ple besides the victim in the house= this man and the housekeeper. The! PART III. The reporters had disappeared, a 9 • Far ten minutes we talked it over,!sending away the first parts of the stories so as to be hack on the scene but time was gracious then and I was. •for late developments. And thio I goon out of the house and xunnthe noticed with satisfaction, for I knew. down the driveway, regardless of the; that the crisis was at hand, 1 scornful, half lis of the half scorn u , a f anxious ca other reporters as I dashed by themThere was a whispered consultation.! w p a I jumped into one of their many, then we rang the bell. Several re - carriages. "Toto at a heard only the one to the effect that an hour later 'gotten' in Jersey City and, the arrest of. Miss Packer :had been running for my boat, est oned until morula A tall, quiet man, whom I had half. P, p g. ith the olkcem n at the door and h st i " s id 1, And half marks had been exchanged,;but I had As before, the Irishman opened the observed es I got offmy train, came door upi to, me as I passed down the gang-. Frank's face was all smiles. planit. "We must see Mr, Pardee at once, "Isn't this Mr. Burton?" he asked. please , " she said. It was Bob Nocton one of the best detectives on Hallam's force. "lowZoe can't," began the blustering fel- "Hello," said I. "Anything new?"i Miss Baird had p altiliy presented a "Well, I'm on the same case as your revolver and was backing him against are1 the wall. "The Pardoe affair?" "Now, then, my man," she whisper - oyes.. ed,"tell us what room your master's "Why, did you come up with me? inand don'be long about it!" 1 didn't see you. I The frightened Irishman pointed "I saw you, anyhow. Yes, there is silently to the parlor, and we entered, something new. In fact, there is so Mr. Pardue had been sitting at a much new that the thing's about over table in the rear of the room, trying and I'm going home." I piano -lamp. His business -like face to read by the strong light of a large "Tell me what it is, Nocton." He smiled, l was even more altered from its ac - "1 don't see why I shouldn't, seeing customed calm than when I had first that the boss has told all the other; seen it. He looked at us in astonish- fellows by this time. We're going to merit, and started to rise. pinch Miss Packer," "Pray, don't bother to get up, Mr. "Oh, I heard that! But you've got. pardoe," said Frank sweetly. "We the wrong woman." won't keep you any lonlger than is "Think so? Well, there's where you necessary." get another guess. Who else had a , Pardee fidgeted motive to do this thing? Not another "Well, well, what is it?" he de - living soul." mended. "But what motive did she have?" "i am Frances Baird," pursued He leaned over and tapped me con- Frank. "I am a detective. I have fidentialiy on the shoulder, marking read in the papers that you have of - off his points a tap at a time. fered ten thousand dollars reward for "I found some letters in her trunk the arrest of the murderer of Mr. to -day. Those were the letters which Emerson Pardee in this house on the old Pardee had first written and then, night of July 5. Am I correctly in - changing his mind, had got from her formed, Mr. George Pardoe?—that is and put in his desk in the library. your name, I believe?" They were love -letters, written while "That is my name, and you have he was abroad last year. They were been correctly informed." promises of marriage. The gay old "And you will really pay this am - boy had made love to her, and then ount of money upon the arrest of the had thrown her over. She either went murderer?" to steal the letters and was caught, "Certainly." or else she just killed the fellow for "Mr. Pardoe, have you got a revgttge, and then took the letters so. cheque-book about you?" as to leave no trace of a reason feel At that Mr. Pardee began -to blur- her killing him. Oh, I tell you, my ter. boy, you've got to look for a motive in "Preposterous!" he thundered. "Am a case like this—and when you've got I not a reliable business man aura the motive you've got the criminal!" i hasn't my own brother been murder - The general truth of this propose -led?" tion I was willing to admit, but here,, ' Frank reached over with her left I declared, was the exception whichhand and grasped the man's lapel. He proved the rule—and so I continued started visibly. my way to the apartments of Frances "Mr. Pardue," she said, quietly, but Baird."In trouble she eyes the *Tile, "if you don't make out Sammy?" a sin, ' meaningly, and fixing •him with her g y?' asked as I bounced in upon her, and that cheque, I'll begin to think you interrupted her reading of "The killed himourself f" Faerie Queen"—the favorite amuse Suddenly, with a hurried mun,hle, ment of this strange young woman.1 and in a last effort to carry through, As briefly as possible, I told her all his bluff, he fumbled in his pockets, that I have here set down. produced a cheque book and a foun- Yes," she replied yawning.' I tain pen and, in a trembling hand, know nearly all of that—except about made out a cheque for ten thousand the double life of the housekeeper. II dollars "to bearer." even had a mind to take a try at that ,"There," he said, regaining conli ten thousand, but I did want to finish dente. "And if you are as big a de- the tenth book - before to -morrow tective as you say you are, I will add night, when I have to lecture on another cheque for five thousand as a Spenser before the Rochester Wo- retainer." man's Club." "Thank you," said Frances Baird, "Frank," I appealed, "for Heaven's "but I am not greedy. I claim the sake, help me out! This woman is reward " innocent!" "What?" "0f course she is." "I claim the reward. I have found "What? You think so?" the murderer." "I'm certain." At the word, George Pardoe started "Then save her, Frank— out of his chair, but before either I "All right, all right!" she replied or the constable could interfere, in the tone in which one quiets a fret- Frank had him by the throat and, ting child. "I'll go down there with you." She had risen languidly and was putting on her coat. I took up the little black hand -bag which she al- ways kept packed for emergency calls. "And what makes you so certain?" s. I asked. "The small fact which you news 'Beautiful home dye- papermen, even though you wrote it,1 ing and tinting is seem to have overlooked: Emerson guaranteed with Dia - Pardee was a heavy, strong man,' mond Dyes. Just dip weighing 200 pounds; this house-' in cold water to tint keeper (by the way, you're not in love - soft, delicate shades, with her, are you, Sammy? That's or boll to dye rich, good) is a frail woman with virtually permanent c o 1 o r s. no strength and weighing not 110. Each 15 -cent package And yet whoever killed Pardee strug-' contains directions gled with hi a—had to fight to do it.: so simple any woman Come on; I'm ready if you are." I can stye or tint lin- "But the motive," I began. I gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, walate, "ITang the motive," said she, her dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, dark eyes snapping at last with the draperies, cnveringa, hangings, every - teat of the chase. "What we want to, thing new. know is who did it?"2 130Y "Diamond Dyes" --no other kind "Well, who did?" --and tall your druggist whether the "Just you apply my iitt:e rule --the material youwish 10 solar is wool or law of logical exclusion, and you'll sills, or whether it Is linen, cotton, or find out." I mixed goods COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Pies carry better if they are in the - , form of turnovers, or baked in indi- vidual tins or saucers. Put gingersnaps together with cream cheese. Crisp "snaps" soften horribly if shut up in a damp pail. Wrap carefully by themselves. 1,10102108. For these use milk, cocoa, fruit jukes and water, of course, with -cof- fee or tea for grown-ups. i' For Sore Feot—Minerd's LiniroOnt. We Make Payments Daily. We Pay Express Charges. We Supply Cans. Highest Ruling ?°rices Paid. BOWES CO., Limited Toronto 1 � 1 // 11 H,eItlh$ EAT/-.�xcar-r.�Fs�r Have SulreneerHeat This 'Winter A Warm house and acool cellar day and night the win• ter th rounlr Anda saving in your coal bills offrom rc toso7 A KELSEY WARM AIR GENERATOR In your cellar will ensurethis. The Kelsey isthe most efficient and economical system of home heatin$ever devised and will heat the smallest cottage orthe lamest mansion properly and heal thful Iy. MAY WE SEND YOU PARTICULARS? 7 CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS . LIMITED JAMES SMART PLANT BROCKVILLE ONT. 11123611212.132 NURSES g1NreinptipTno-rwoirtthp aNropltate!prAgoody rHnpltelIn min' earn ylaw fork elle, oaurp a ghees e of Trnlnl»p to young woman, hallo; lhr nirt7. pdueelion, and dcalrpe. 02 o 250,1np nurn,. gbh HeSSitct II«r pd�9Bto1 rho 015112. houratom, Tho malls 2,2,2,5 epitome 0l Y the aphooi, a rnontbly cpownnpp and trpr,lflnp e,P,e1l to end from Saw York. For lerthar Ioformetlon pppiy to Ina auporintondpnt. • struggle ahowed that there had been basis from rice outset, some teem of a fight; in a fight the Housekeeper couldn't have stood up against that 01'0aniza1ion 1s desirable, ORGANIZING ' mu CHURCH CHOIR 11 When a new church springs fP, 040 e of nsideraUolls facing the Ilio fleet co congregation Is the formatio of a choir. It is not usually .difficult to muster together a number of elagers, provlding a good .choir is obtained, but In order to piece the 01101r on o, stable chap for one minute, That let her The filowing ale the eonstitutloa aut. Only one odor person remain- and by-laws adopted by one voluntary ed, so I got a warrant and arrested church choir. ' Incidentally, rho choir, flim„ - since adopting this form of orgaeiza-- lieu, has become a live body within (The End,) the church Mlnard'li Liniment°Heats Guts. g y No Wonder. Jo4nnle \vas gazing at his one•day- old brother, who lay squealing and Article I, --Tho name 01 rho organ[. Yelling to his cot. "Did he come from Heaven?" in- Lotion snail ba the ... . .. . . . . .. . . 1 c t cit and has, as a result, exert- ed a"mi mighty influence upon the work or the congregation as a whole. There May be ideas lnit far other choirs. Constitution and Sy -laws. quired Johnnie.. "Yes, dear," "No wonder they put him out." WEBSTER MAGNETOS PARTS and SERVICE Auto Starter and Generator Repair Company. 559A Yonge St. - Toronto SEAT forOur'ew Fall & Winter FASHION ".' BO®lt A, Priceless feast of fashion l The Art of Paris, the Ingenuityy of New York, combined for YOU. FUR COATS—every conceivable' design, featuring exquisite linings and the new Crush. 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Send for It Today RA if you are interested in Radio ask for hill particulars of the new Westinghouse- Radialas 1 There is a Radiola'for every purse, Igrid anyone without previous ex - );'rience -can begin right away to r+loy the entertainment which Radio cap bring to your home,, SIAN% % .12.5. 145 Yonge Street I;Htabltshnil 28611 TOR ONTO Church Choir of ; and its purpose shall be for the develop- ment of music, its interpretations and delivery to be always in a manner up- lifting in the sight of God. Article II, -1. The election of offi- cers shall take place annually, at the first regular meeting in tate month of September. 2. The officers shall con- sist of a President, Vice -President, Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian, To be an officer necessitates being a member of rho choir is good Standing. 3 The officers of the choir shall con- stitute the executive committee. Article IIL-The annual dues shall be one dollar ($1,00) per member, paid in advance. Any member whose dues. shall be in default after January 1st of each year shall be dropped front the choir, Article 1V.-1. There shall be a com- mittee of two appointed by the chair- man each month to act as a social com- mittee, whose duty It shall be to fur- nish some form of entertainment at each monthly meeting. 2. There shall be a committee appointed by the chair each month to act as refresh- ment committee, such committee to be composed of three members, whose duty it will be to prepare and serve refreshments at each monthly meet- ing. 3, The committee shall be auth' orized to draw a sum not to exceed two dollars, ($2,00) from the treasurer to provide refreshments. Article V.-1. The regular rehears. als shall be held on Friday evening of each, week, beginning promptly at 3 o'clock, unless otherwise previously announced. 2, Each member of the choir shall be gowned and ready to en - tor the choir loft at least live (51 min- utes before the beginning of each ser- vice. Article VI—The attendance at re. hoarsals and Sunday services shall be regular. Three (3) absences without excuse from the membership commit• toe, during one month, shall be atih flcient cause for the forfeiture of mem- bership. Article A membership rem• mittee shall be composed of lire (51. as follows: three (3) members of the choir, the director and one member of the music committee, whose duty it shall be to examine all applicant. . to their fitness to serve in the dun, Membershipcommittee to be aproi•,t ed by the president. 2. Any 0201.ther of the choir may suggest 11'o uame nt an applicant, and after the apprnval cf the above-named committee, IP c • sha:1 bo elected as members of the ehoir. Article VIII. Any end all sal e,es- Lions or complaints pi rtelning to the choir work in general shall be mule to the director in private, or at any other time than choir rehearsals. Article IX: --A quorum shell consist of niue members In good standing. Article X.—The regular business meeting of the choir shall be held the first Friday of each month. Article XL—The pastor and wife and 'music committee of the church shall be honorary members of the choir• Article XII.—The honorary mem- bers serve on committees as the chole shall determine, Article X111.—Thls constitution may be amended by a two -third (2/3) vote of the choir at any regular meeting or special meeting called for that pur- pose. My Little Town. "Shg's not been back for many a year," They say; they never know I'm near, Por where my wistful dreaming goes No shadow ever shows. I walk the quiet streets and see No change with all the years, For me, The elms branch still above our lawn, And not a friend is gone. "She's not been hack," they say, nor took Where sunlight danced on tiee brook, in peaceful rooms they never see The child T used to be. Perhaps al dusk the relit streets know; '1`lley, 100, remember long ago; Perhaps they guess, slime I am there, How yearningly I care. But 1 shall never speed aerose 'rhe long, long miles, to learn of loss, To find the old town now and strange— For me It does not change. — Hilda Morris. Too Fresh. Stout Woman (neWCotner to town find referring to rear driveway to grreery store). -."Young Ivan, can t get Into the grocery store through this entrance?" • I'"lair Kid--"NuUdn' like tryln', lady: 1 just Haw a wagon go through."