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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-11-26, Page 6The Fine Qualities of GREEN TEA cannot be adequately. described but they can be appreciated in the teacup. <, FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALAUAK" TORONTO • S at r „ � �t l ll ■ 'i i. a �.. i ,i _ ----•-1 -,._.,•- -moi , VW � ...r. _ <.'f"n. , i�l t , t A NEW AND POPULAR COS- be of figured silk, of alpaca or wool "Na!" said the hoyden boldly; "`l1 crepe. The Skirt of contrasting or tens true, No a single word o'it.I self material Velvet and satin ould I ken nocht about ony Christopher bo combined or faille, silk and alpaca., said the Elder; "my The Blouse is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 86 ! daughter assures me it is true!" a..d 1. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust! "Then your dooliter tells a lie!" litbie Measure. .8% yards of 40 -inch ma- asserted Bell Kirkpatrick. "I ,never 19 7 terial will be required for a 38 -inch heard a word o ony marriage! . t` '1•w q I As I thought," said Matthew size. The Bodice Skirt is cut in 4 • Armour, turning to Cilias; "he has Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40;'well chosen his witnesses, and I doubt Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-4$ not paid diem with other people's inches bust measure, A Medium size money. Fie hath deceived and mock - requires 4% yards of 40 -inch mater- ed you, my daughter. He who mocked tai, If bodice is made of lining or' at his Creator might well mock at the other contrasting material 11 yards creature. But I, Matthew Armour, f 32 inches wide is required. The width am Your father. Fear not! I will exthe Skirt at the foot, with plaits stand beside you in the gate, You are extended t 2%yards; well rid of a man so coward and for - TWO separate Patterns mailed toI sworn, a man debauched and rotten of heart" anyaddress on receipt of 150 FOR "It is true, it true; what I tell EACH pattern in silver, by the Wil -J you is God's own truth!" cried Lilies son Publishing Co„ 78 West Adelaide Armour, holding a folded paper in her Si., Toronto, Ihand. "See—read, Hereat is, in the Send 15e in silver for our up -to-' bandwriting date Fshit and Winter 1924-1925 Book oand that of f Alister French, and upon n it, togetherC with Christopher of Fashions KennedyupIiirk(latriek's mark." -- "Give the paper to me, my daugh- '" said her father BY O. Ile CROCKETT. liAY'l'Ltt ii,—tLont'd.) Mrs, Armour, who had been lieton- ing as near the door as she dared to come, obediently went into the court- yard, and in a few minutes Boll the byre -lase, a tall dark girl, with some remnant of good looks not yet there - Peed out of her, entered with a kind of eullen defiance in her manner. "What's your wull wi' me?" she said, standing her ground with her hands thumb down upon her hips, Matthew Armour looked at her with a certain stern calmness which was not without its effect, "Bell Kirkpatrick," he said, "ls it true that you were witness to a pri- u ht er ee myda ate marriage between g v g Lilies' and a man' named Christopher ennedy2" TOME. 4017-4628, The Tunic Blouse is Fashions favorite this season. It is smartly illustrated in this model showing Pattern 4917 together with Bodice Skirt 4628. The Blouse may hill! n.,,�IHIi`7lif �• w n OUcan cook anen- 1 tire meal with the Hotpoint 3 -Heat Grill. It will boil, broil, toast or fry. Any two opera. tions may be carried on at the sante time. It may also be used with the Hotpoint Ovenette for roasting.'' The Hotpoint Grill is equipped with a it- versible 3 -heat switch, while the element frame is constructed throughout of rust- proof monel metal. For sale by dealers everywhere. H PSC Ji a ONT DIVISION e.h.mi neem MY GOOD MEASURE GOSPEL. • her dress to stir with the fluttering of her heart. i Matthew Armour sat on a bench ;beside the door, leaning upon the head 'of his staff, and looking out over the .green -springing corn, through the 'spaces of the trees in the hollow, down Ito the meadows by the ,waterside. He ;had grown older even to the casual eye during these last years. His hair was less abundant,:. and the hand that had been so strong quavered upon the tough oaken head of the staff on which he leaned thoughtfully. But under the heavy grey brows the eyes of the Ruling Elder were still gray and uncoo uerably clear. His lips were firm, and lay close one upon the herw with et ill h old precision and de- termination, His "yea" was still "yea" and his "nay" still "nay" to all within the precincts of the Black Cornet Yet withal there was something warmer and kindlier than of yore --a light from within the gates, as Mr. Osborne expressed it: 14Ir. Osborne was the minister of the Cameronian Kirk, and he knew his Ruling Bider well, ' As Matthew Armour sat thus with his broad bonnet of blue on his head, his eye caught the glint of the mower's scythe somewhere down in the ]follow, And at intervals there came to the old man a waxt of song, the gay lilt of an air, the plaintive note of a psalm tune, or again, the strident fish -whish of the sharpening stroke on the scythe as the mower set it with its point to rte ground, and put an edge on the broad shining blade with long altern- ate sweeps of his arm. ! It was very still about the old man until, sudden as a swallow's swoop, scmething passed behind him. From the open door of the milk - house, which stood at the end of the farm buildings of Dornal, a little boy of six or seven came with a rush, and a brisk, stirring voice followed him with the anell Scottish scolding "tang" in it, which is ever mors' humorous I always like to get good measure With a strange reluctance to let the when I buy, and I love to give good pl 1 iousestrip out her of fher r. hands, the, measure when I sea. In selling fruit The old man adjusted his spectacles I put in a few extra pears or peaches, and read it as calmly as he would a heaping the peck, half bushel, or. text of the Scripture. bushel measure, as the case may be. Then, without a moment's hesita- When molding butter for sale, 1 put`tion, he walked across to the fire that in enough to heap the mold a little.• burned in the grate of the house -place Thi i f th Black Denial, and thrust it Cation, and we never have a surplasdeWith a strange, breaking cry Lilies to spoil on our :.ands. Buyers will threw herself forward towards it. discuss such matters with neighbors,! "Fat her, father," she cried, "give it consequently we get customers that to ma- It is my all!" would go elsewhere ' to buy if they Her father kept her back with his' didn't hear from others about the left hand, while with his right hand farm that gives such generous mea- he held the paper down till it was sure.—Mrs. D. H- R. consumed, and the fragments swirled np the chimney, with fiery •little dots s gives our products a good rept,- 0 e into the midst For Sore Feet—Mlnard's Liniment, still crawling erabliha across them. "It is but the worthless forgery of Undamped In the Mountains, a villain," he said, "and if it were not, Radio Fans—"Now that they are :0 would burn it a thousi.nd times broadcasting the breakers on the ratherthan give you up body and .soul to ai man accursed and outcast like shore, what kind of waves would you Christopher Kennedy." say we were hearing anyway?" The girl stood gasping, her hands Radio Nut—"Well, I suppose they still fighting to pass the strong arm ought to be 'damp' ones, don't you that held her back, her mouth square - think?" oen, her eyes with the wild blank fi r ly terrpor of the utterly forsaken in them. France's smallest conscript is n! "Oh, you know not what you have well-known music hall performer, who. done;' she said. "I am his, body and measures only 3 ft. 5 ins. ; soul; I an, his! If he fail me now, I know not what I shall do!" And without another word she turn- ed and went slowly and heavily out of the room. Matthew Armour watched her go, and as the sound of her foot- steps died down the narrow passage which led to her own little chamber, he turned swiftly on Bell Kirkpatrick. "And now, lying woman, leave this house instantly. You have witnessed Perfect home dye•' a lie and have doubtless been paid for leg and tinting is Jit. Sahabth_hnusii it be. I also will guarantcc l with Dia.. Pay you that which is owing between. mond Dwat Just dip , ive you uour wagess. Buto n full reckonid will one ng for the eo cold water h tint evil you have brought upon me and 3F .c soft, delicate shades. Eu. day." ,,t er bold to dye rich, i The woman stood silent and watdi- permanent colors. ed him, at intervals ostentatiously e is is e e Each 16 -cent package humming a dance tune. Old Matthew it , �l contain dirtion,;Armour turned upon her on his way 'II `' SO sini to anywe- to the little locked drawer where he i man can dye or tint kept his ninney. J. lingerle, silks, rib. I 'Silence, woman!" he cried, "silence, bons, skirts, waists, dresses, costs. ;lest I be tempted to strike you to the stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover.,ground." tags, hangings, everything new. And so threatening was his gesture that the defiance was smitten from Bay tellao your Dyes"—no other kindh-the face of the false witness as quick- -and tell druggist whether the ly as a bov wipes a slate with a 'wet material you wish to color is wool.or I sponge. She, held out her hand tne- •silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or chanically for the money. mixed goods. And as the last coin was told into it she made towards the door. BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Gal The pure wholesome corn syrup, a Standard of Quality for over 25 years—ask for id Writes for LDWRRWSBURG Recipe Book THE dANADA. STARCH CO., LIMITED' MONTREAL On the threshold the woman turned, and with a certain neer of bravado' she said, "Matthew Armour, this is not the end, either for vet, or for your daughter. i warn you!" The old man raiser]his hand. and pointed to the door with a motion so large and commanding that the evil woman went out without another word, like endive, bearing the price of lnncoeat'blood. Then Matthew Armour laid leis hand upon the open Word of God and looked upward. Ile stood a long while thus praying,1 his fare softening strangely as he did so with a kind of inner light shining out from it, "Perhaps I have done wrong." ha; said. "as well as that poor young' lassie." And as he shut the hook he said again yet more gently than before, "My poor, poor lassie!" i CHAPTER III. AFTE11 gIGU'I YEA1t8, It was a mellow eu',y 'afarrrtein nearly eight years after that Sabbath morn when I,iliaa Armour walked out ofthe heeso-place of I)ornaI with her finger nails gripped into her palms, and no marriage liner, lo the hosom of .r�ISS U a No 47—'24. l 'than furntin3; to those whom it ad- "Ye d- catch lye in here,egaini 3. Kennedy, a body Catlna-turn anoot for ye, but ye are at the cream, Or if yr are'nu at the cream, ye are thumbing the ,Auld fresh butter ontil your bread piece as, if it were common as eiay. .t lisle neither zest nor peace in my life fur ye—I declare, so I dol" rite figure of Mrs, Arron' of the Black Donal appeared at the door of the milk -house --wrathful, gesticulant, voluble, but somewhat ineffective, For; 'the small boy addressed as Kit Ken- nedy did not wait to be more nearly approached, but fled helter-slselter to the knees of the Ruing Bider. These he seized with both chubby hands and forced apart, wedging himself' between them as if he had been ensconcing himself in a citadel from which it was im.peseible to dislodge him, Mistress Armour stood a moment -shaking her est nt the email culprit,. Then she went discontentedly within,, !but the gist of her meditations were permitted to reach the' ears of her husband, for whom doubtless they were intepded• "A.," likefn she went qn bonnything," h 7 , g shrilly, among her milk palls, "that after bringin' up his ain in the fear o' God and a gaid hazel stick, Matthew should be turned aboot the wee finger o' a bairn like that, It's easy seen that some folk are growin' early doit- ed. Preserve us a'—we mauna raise a finger against the brat, as if he were a king in his cin richt and the Lord's. anointed!" She resumed her buttermaking, still muttering to herself. "No that he's sic' an ill bairn either," she said, relentingly, "'but only that miseheevious and worritin'. Ye'II meet the loon wi' a face on him like a thanksgivin' service, an' ye think what a grand wiselike bairn. But a' the same ye are safe in glein' him a dated on the side o' the head, for I'se warrant ye that he's either on the road to some til -dein', or comin' direct free a mischief! Either way, he'll be pleased wi' himself" (To be continued.) Most people talk of tllo pleasure of talking, not for the entertainment of their hearers. That is why there are so many bores in the world. 'Vinare'', Liniment Heats Cuts. Cfter^ every mein, teemwed utAs Otaes Foo l£el1evice ths*t ovcs- cate_,lt leelilnj nod meld mouth. Cita 1-a-ls'.t-1'n-tr flavor salas3Aclytlpe ereivlx►i for sweets:. W/leers IN double value Itt the benefit* and pleasure 33 pr'ovlde;4. .Sealed fit its Parity GLS"I Package., Willing to Plunge. Her Mother—"John, I think I•Ielen's voice should be cultivated if itdoesn't cost too much." hler Father -"It can't cost toe much If It will improve it any," • There is but one truth outside science, the truth that comes of an earnest, smiling survey of mankind. —Stevenson. .DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING Toronto Lip Reading Club gives free instruction in Lip Reading. Apply Secretary, Miss A. Hetherington, 113 Hilton Ave., Toronto. noose established 00 Sean, Please writs for our price list 07l Poultry, Butter, and Eggs •R•. CUAULAS'SCS ,hew fora waek .head. P. POIJLIN & co., LIMITED 85.85 - Donuooun Market. Telephon. idle 7'07 MONTREAL. QUEBEC fYo aven9t a Here s Your 0 You've wanted a phonograph for a long time but probably you haven't decided which one to select. We want to help you —to tell you just how Brunswick can and will bring happiness into your home, and how easily you can now secure the model of your choice. honograph portunty STYLE No. 4 $60.00 nlLt1t1lihiU IL111111111n1ttgp 1110tliiu revolutionized all Methods of Phonographic Reproduction seven years ago by introducing two exclusively patented features — the Double Ultona and All -Wood Oval Amplifier which have since become World-famous and' characterize Brunswick for its clear right tonal qualities. The Ultona, . by a mere twist of the wrist plays ALL records at their beat; the All- \li7ood Oval Amplifier, following scientific rules of sound, rat _ oduces the music of the Artist with faithful Identity. STYLE 109 - $115.00 Easy Terms Arranged Mil Xmas PRINCESS CONSOLE MODEL $135.00 71111 ! I, rldl „Q_ C !lit!, iii 1111u- llilnn u�iN ROYAL CONSOLE MODEL $145,00. The Maresca! Merchandise Co, Ltd. 79 Wellington St. W. We want you to en- joy the Ilrunewlek as thousands of satin' fled owners are do- ing to -day. Don't Pet oft sending for our beautifully illus- trated catalogue ebowing all models and prices, You are under absolutely no eblfgatton. We want you to know more about Brunswick, Sign and send this ,•octan today, Toronto The Musical Merchandise Co., Ltd 79 Wellington St. W., Toronto Without obligation to myself send me your latest illustrated- Brunswick catalogue complete with descriptions and prices of all models. Name.... Address flereeeeettegeteMeleeseeeataswIlree302CM=MEggenlMtretegflateeS2e5Satenelel Noah Webster Defied Spectre of Want to Write .Dictionary • 4 letter written in 1823 1»' NO41 Webster, .author of tiro dictionary which is sato to have prevented the, United Siete* from becoming a nation speaking many dlaleote, le whiob the writer refers to his plana to secure a reception for his work in^Euglaud, haft- been lanbeen gixen out by John Stuart nom - son, of Jersey Clty. The calntnanlcation, welch is des- cribed es hitherto unpublished, was addreaeed to Charles R, Weilster, a emir( of Noah, and was found by Mr. Thomson among the papers of the coueln. It reade as follows: "New Haven, Sept, 24, 1323, "Dear Sir; "I expected you would call upon me tto morning• you left Naw haven, but you disappointed zne anal must write what I want t tea a say to u You ymust t have board that I have been many years in compiling a complete diction- ary of our languago, My 'I'esearelte3 have been laborloue and extensive, and I think fruitful in discoveries, As I am drawing toward the conclusion of the work, I think pi going to Eng- land next summer to revise and com- plete the worn and try to obtain a re- ception of It in•that country. But mY resources are too scanty for such an undertaking and I want to avail my- self of all my extra means, I have on handya new book of my own publish- ing, entitled 'Letters to a Young Gen- tleman Coilcerniag Flis Education; some of which I think may be sold in Al. bany. The retail price 1e $1.76, the work being a thin octavo. The sheet price is 00 cents and for a hundred or, more I would say 80 cents. Now, Sir, will not Webster and Skinner assist mo, by taking a hundred or two, either bound or in sheets; bound at $1,20 or in sheets at 80 cents? If you will, it will very much, oblige me. "Sfy dictionary has cost file twenty- six years of labor and about $30,000. If I succeed I shall reimburse all my friends for their advances. If I should not, I shall be left In my old age with small, means for subsistence, "Please to present our kind respects to Mrs. W. and other friends. "Yours with affection and respect, "N. WEBSTER," • Railway Built by Doctors! The most wonderful, and at the same time the most isolated, rallway in the world Is in South America, It begins and ends two thousand miles from civilization, The terminus of steam navigation up the Amazon and its mighty tributary, the Madeira, River, is at Porto Velho, two thousand tulles from the sea. Here the Madeira-Marmore Railway begins, carrying the traveller and his merchandise'' past two hundred end fifty utiles at cataracts anti rapids to the navigable rivers of Bolivia. The task of getting European goods into north-eastern Bolivia used to be gigantic. It took ex months, and every pound had to be carried an the backs of natives to escape the rapids. The railway was begun as long ago as 1874, but it had to be abandoned, be. cause every sleeper laid cost a life. It was only when medical science stepped in to bele the engineers tbat the colossal task was accomplished ten years ago. The line was built by the Govern- ment. of Brazil. It circumvents nine- teen cataracts, starts two thousand miles from any other railroad, and ends at a similar distance in Bolivia, The great waterways complete the Journey from Atlantic to Pacific, The Americans say that it was really built by "Dr. Lovelace and quinine.". The Stalwart Heart. Give me always a.eoa! to try for; Let me tight till my breath be spent; t31ve mo a dream to live and die' for And 0 shall he content. Keep for others your silken leisure, Drowsy days in the shade or suu; I was never a one to treasure Rest tilt my work was done. No, for sloth is the worst of sinning; Gleams the Joy and zest of the fray. Finding my true reward in the win- ning; Not in the prize or pay. - And, if victory be denied me, 1011011 not shrink from another telt, :Nor care at all if the fools deride me, Knowing I did my best. Somewhere still there are roads un- charted; Somewe ere still is an unfound Grail; Lot me go onward, valiant Hearted, To the end of the last, long trail. (live me always a goal to try for; Let ice toll till my days be spent; Give me a dream to light and die for And I shall be content! --Ted Olsou, scald. Atter a block of new lite had beth partly finished, the builder and his foreman wont on a tour of teepee, tion. Thoeforoler left leis assistant In one house and went into an adjoining one, and called: "fan you hear me, James?" "Yes," "Can-yuu see me?" "No." The bulider rejoinedthe foreman, id reularked with a self-satsfled air: "Now, them's what you can call wall*."