HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-12-03, Page 611
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.,.,.01.10.,-..,.
04e9
.ea
„ ; til d s rockroae
tie purp,e eta cue, m ,
n e ,e green v
trickled,. with reat-herrew an Sited
fours on 4t8 pe.I,ous a ge
d bi o•(dawswcat4l so t r, lir sa; • °"
i th lett` a a11ey through ,k, , .
Whites the waste waters o the quarry r, i LEY'S
pimpernel above—the last burning, as
u :tin., small red ho:ell in the land-
sceee. She remembered them all, an
just whore they grew. .
At any rate, whatever the cause,
she lifted her skirts and, with the old
daintiness of step, went a little out of
her way in order to look over lute
the quarry,
° Cun•.A Sst 1+i. - cent'd') „that's why Una:e too wiuna cairl'y (To be continued,)
airs. Armour fished the last of the the rabto bits aan�swhutteld ericksan' gathe
butter out of th• ccs. water, the,
gowans:'
"An' hew gran dfai.her—thorn, wee!,,
he joist came sada favi in him. It's; CHAPTER IV.
'Diene be ower Bair on the wean!' Orf
maybe 'Let the bairn be, Margaret; Tree PeasileeT,
mind ye no that he's but young: Lilian Mac Walter, who httd once that beauty spot, which was at one
And at the thought Mistress AT- jh tihne a di'earys swamp. Standing ino a
ux ave the with been L,ilias Armour, ad parted with
o the arm en i of ins look as
which she though that had boon undisturbed- for
little vicious clap against each 00 h is' loaning her way Donal,
over was
"Aye, an'had it been any o' hisath two ehausaad years, The Cacti is that
sin," she continued, nodding her raven hill
the heathe ther while ch led to the the temple bee been la Its present
"They wad hoe gotten a stick drawn newer an more pretentious mansion, position about a century, Its original
across their backs, or has been taken Iith
the road by the Lang P?anthif It were
onoeas l ytired,vnin ever and walked non si On several of therstones are 'needle
their lugs and sera}chin as if it were; 3'
a pigkiliin'!" she stopped to take breath with her tions, One in Greek, on an altar stone,
1� SI • � l ' ` " But Kit Kennedy, happily ancon- hand on her side, Each time that she tells bow tee structure was :dedicated
"What
v scioua of these maledictions, had run did so she looked longingly back to to Jupiter end to tee other gods wor•
"What. a sits! You never heard such straight to the old man, as we have the Black Dornan. shipping 1n the temple, Others are
musk in your life." seen, and was now beginning to von- The little whitewashed house,, one-' written in Latin. One of these reads:
tore cautiously out of his retreat. He storied, low -roofed, stretched Itself,, Senile erected this to his Expense No Object.
"I wasn't sick, Martha said simply. on one of his out beneath her, looking hardly more •
! M
ire set his elbows first
A BIT OF EXAGGERATION.
"There was Trix, with her hair fly -
lag, her tie under. one ear, a mile hek „I had no evening gown. You sa
blue silk underskirt trailing undereveryone wore them."
skirt, and there was Madame Chan-
telle and her distinguished guest! You "Why, of course not everyone,"Els
never saw such a picture in your mom stammered, "Lots ofMartha!
pe people
in town
• I never
Carthage in England.
The ruined temple at Virginia
W t S re Ln land is always
something of a mystery to vlaitors to
mq g was wooden &peons r romantic Gl is e un 1
h' h hhandling the butter 8 her sore Kit At the gate h and
.f fifer every ?nal%
A 'pleaaa nt
anagareeabAe
erweet and at
benefit ar
•
Ciroodl for
teeth, Ore0a4
anld 415100E100.
r.lel.ces tae
Steel tib?St ss.
arcus
most beloved wife Domltia Regale, "Madam," said the doctor, "1 611811
grandfather's knees and now on the
Elsa other, all the while ceasing not to pro-
pound that steady stream of question-
ing which rises so easily to the lips of
m
imposing than a long brown -thatched; who lived. twenty-three 'years:' have to paint your husbands throat
potato pit, Its door stood open, She
could see the marsh=mallows standI At one time a fine group 01 ancient with nitrate of silver."
of gold,doctor,"
l Greek statuarystood near these col- "Please use nitrate
lilac and green against the wall, and; (ire t
almost the red house -]eek that apron I umns from Carthage, When'William exclaimed Mrs. 14Icneybags• The es•
it i mai:erial "
never o, you ow. a nl hie minded youth. thick -leaved and blossom -crown
- IV. opened the lovely grounds to the pease is qu e m
But if her skirt really" trailed like
dreamed' Martha!" "Rab Forrest lives wi his mither, from amon the thatch: j
that, how could she rule. Mollie in And Elsa, looking into Martha's d T Lente lives tie, its he said: g hat h tlpublle, however, these statues were —�-" •
"Poetic cense . as ns, When, ash.
an am , ' But these were not w she most }
`What for daoll
no bide wi my mither looked for, She strained her beautiful+ so shamefully mutilated by visitors The Slower Animal,
too g'aPpa? eyes now alas! grown somewhat dim+ that they were completely ruined and Of all the beasts of taurde
R the public were again excluded until' the water
quired, round -eyed. (hurt eyes, had learned her lesson at
license, YI `tike Wh ,1 n in the
Elsa is telling a story her dramatic sudden t of the smile with time and tea th i 1 Queen n Victoria world
spirit is In the saddle and rides the
world," Don explained.
Elsa pouted, but good-humoredly;
the sweetness of her spirit never fail-
ed even when she was laughed at.
"Well, anyway, her hair was whip-
ping into her eyes and her ties was
loose; and le her skirt wasn't trailing,
I know I saw a bit of skirt -binding or
something."
"I call it telling lies," Aunt Nancy
declared decidedly.
Eisa's cheeks flamed. "0 Aunt
Nancy!" she protested; there werei
even tears in her eyes as she went
upstairs. Aunt Nancy was so uncom-
fortable; es if everyone didn't under-
stand!
It was a day or two later that
Martha Pomeroy stopped Elsa on the
street; Martha's eyes were shining,
and her voice was full of a joy that
made her almost breathless.
"Elsa, Mrs. Seabury has invited me
to her musicale next Friday night!"
Elsa's quick sympathy flamed in re-
sponse; she knew the treat it would
be to Martha.
"Oh, I'm so glad!" she cried. "You'll
enjoy it so, Martha. The house alone
is a treat without the music, and such
dresses you never dreamed of! You'll
feel as if you were in some old fairy tri
tale."
Martha looked startled, and the
light in her eyes faded.
"Does everyone dress so—full even-
ing dress, I mean?"
"I should say so," Elsa cried blithe-
ly. "Brot•ade3, laces, velvets, jewels!
Tour eyes will be put out with the
d ,zee, Martha Pomeroy! It's grand
or .ea for this town! My, it's fine
you're going!"
But when Friday night came Mar-
tha was not at the musicale; she was
sobbing quietly—so that her mother
should not guess—up in her room.
Her eyes showed it when Elsa ran in
the next morning.
"Oh, were you sick?" Elsa cried.
You need not deny
yourself the pleasure
of hearing famous
singers, noted lectur-
ers, wonderful con-
certs in distant cities
just because you can-
not travel. If you
own a
MRCO InEO}t
Radio Receiver the
turn of a dial will
make you one of the
audience in the city
where the artist of
your choice is per-
forming. The happy
world invites you to
share in its fun 1
Write for
descrlpttee
booklet' PD
THE MAR'CONI WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH CO, OF CANADA
LIMITED, MON'PREAL
40.24
ISSUE No, 4$-'24e
War?" ,
The uling Elder looked at the boytq catch a1
buffalo is known as
A with a su en cessation of a little black figure which a reign o 'u e .
b tiff d h' ounienanoe glimpse g the slowest animal.
"SMART STYLE FOR A
SCHOOL DRESS.
which had beau a is c ran round the office house chasing the
as he watched his grandsons conesfi- butterflies and hallooing with wild joy
deice in the safety of his city of i as the young collies pursued each
refuge. , other at a stretching gallop, gripped,
h es to see ye Kit ",
Your mot er coin and fell over in riotous heaps.
he said; "she was') are only last Mon-
day."
on- She sighed to think that hehad so invaluable help around the kitchen,
da I ken," persisted the boy; "thatlsoon forgotten his mother. "But it very
was because it was Monday, and Wal- is better so,"she said, and turning, folteydryiin French b fried d potatoes,
are fine
resumed her way with that slightly y g
ter Mac Walter was at the market in d h 't which was so doughnuts and, in fact, all things
CHEAP KITCHEN TOWELS.
I find a handy pile of paper towels
—which cost forty cents for 150—an
Cairn weary rag In her ggal -sV 1
It MacWalter different from the elastic tread with fried in deep fat. Also if you drop
Edward. But what for does my
mither bide wi' Walter
a
an' no wi' me? That's what I wad which ten years ago Lilies Armour something on the floor it is off in a
like to ken." as we have seen her, scatter the morn -
"Mr. Mac Walter has no one to live ing dew on her way to bring home the
with," said his grandfather, diploma-
tical�y. "He has all that great house kyThe Loch of Grannoch slept blue
of Kirkoswald to himself. You have and unruffled beneath her. The bell
your grandmother and your uncles
a
• used to speed to kirk and market —or,
and—"
theather was just beginning to redden
"And the dogs and the ten cats, and the Crae Hill opposite with a blush
you, g'appa, continued the. boy, put- which showed most in the wet -shot
ting m order and completing his hollows and bieldly !irks of the broad,
catalogue of mercies. "I ken." Divert -.leonine flank opposite to her.
ed by -this thought, he made: a fresh Lilies Mac Walter breathed the
start. "But we wad be that glad to summer air with a feeling of restless -
keep her here. For when she comes ness.'Even at Kirkoswald she would
she is aye smilin' bonnily as if she have the house and garden to herself
had gotten cot o' the kirk, or some- till nightfall of this long July day.
body had gi'en her a sugar piece. But And then—well, then she would take
when she gangs awe', she pits doon up again the heavy burden of her life.
her hand to her pooch and draws oot So far she had followed a rough
her handkerchie an' pretends to dieht cart -track, which in the days when the
her nose. But I ken fine she's greetin'. onsiead of Black Dornan was being
4939. Plaid woolen wits chosen for For I hae fond the water foam' plop built had been used for bringing down
s inside!, with binding and facings leap on my held. It was funny. But the quarried whinstone to the masons.
of wool crepe, in a retched shade. gin my Minnie bode here a' the time, From this point she had to sketched
follow a
re Pockets are inserted at the cross she wadna need sae mony handker»gThe
out among dith hepathher rouby the feet of
slashes in the front, chiefs. It wad be a savin'. And Wal -,the rare asser-by.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: g, 8 ter Mac Walter micht hae three o' the
bide w
i' him—and grandma At the end of the cart -track there
jiffy with a paper towel. The man
of the house likes them; too, especially
when he has been doing some particu1
larly dirty work,about the farm.
-.B. P. A.
For Sore Feet—Mlnard'e Liniment
Baby or Husbandb
Mrs. Wilkins—''MY hesbana is very
particular whom I engage as a nurse,
Have you a kind disposition, and are
you gentle? Will
Applicant—"Excuse me, madam, but
do you want me to take care of the
baby or your husband?"
10 and 12 years. A 10 -year size re- cats `° tee, awas a disused quarry whence the
quires 2% yards of one material 36 The Elder fell back on the usual re- whinstone had come.
inches wide. If made as illustrated, serves of age and experience. Some curious instinct, perhaps a
Siyard of contrastin!; material will "It's not for bairns like you to ask sense of the nearness of a human be -
be required for collar, revers facings such questions," he said. "When you inc, made her go and look over the
vgrow older you will understand all brink. Or perhaps it was only a waft
and PatThe mailed my address on these things.' of her far-off unforgotten childhood
PaThe boy fell a -thinking, and his when, she used to frequent that quarry
receipt of 20c innsilver,
er, by the Wils>a eyes followed the hillside track by hole and play with her brothers. upon
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,'which he had seen his mother so often its margin, that blew her thither as
Toronto. take her way back to the house of a chance breeze blows a leaf.
Send 15e in silver for our up•to-, Kirkoswald, in which she dwelt so She thought upon the old sweet,
date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book mysteriously with his hated S 1 days as she went, the days before any
of Fashions.
h s r va , told her. that she. was beautiful -and!
trader inac siren. watched him with - before he came.
His grandfather 1 In spring, when the floods were out,
out speaking. and a black February filled the dyke
TEACH HISTORY BY WOMEN'S Uncle Rolm will no tak' he to the with rainwater, she bad often repair-
tericks an'gather gowans ony mairi
FADS back -fields to see the rabbits an' whet ed thitherto make a raft of old gates
Women teachers at the city of Lon-. he began, in a mournful tone. and palling stobs along with her bro-
don vacation course sat entranced "And what for that?" said his there, a vessel as wet as a modern
recentlywhile a man expounded the grandfather, glad on any terms to torpedo boat, but which yet bore them
po safely over the black water' only to
secrets of feminine attire, revealed change the suhiect. «• wreck ahem on the rocks at. the fur -
Oh!" cried the boy, Iuist because
the history of evolution of their the last day my mither cam'' to see uA, tier side, against which the wavelets
clothes and then showed them how after she had patted me on the bead. of the tiny tarn elappered and fell
they might be dressed ten or twenty and ta'en me on her knee, an' played back dismayed. In summer she bad,
years hence. hide an' seek aboot the stacks wi' me.
Teaching history by dress analysts an' gied me a' the sweeties she had
was the subject of the lecture. (there was only nine and a broken
"Many people condemn the present yin), she gaed awe' ben the hoose. An'
h especially those''Wad ye like
day feminine fashions, eapee a y then Uncle Rob he says.
worn by young and old flappers," said a ride ower to the back -field --a ride
on my back to see the rabbits and the
the lecturer, Mr. W. Hughes Jones.wbuttericks and pu' the gowans?' (he
"But the best dressed women ere sure -I aye says the same thing. as if 1 didna
ly going back to the modes of the ken what he meaned. Uncles is that
thirteenth century, when grace of silly; aunts. too—hut I hae nane).
form and simplicity of style were so And so I ga'ed wi' him to nleese him.
conspicuous. ! and after awhile I said, 'I think we
"For instance,look at this 2110/1 -can gang oor ways Name. My mither
!will be ower the hill by noon' 'Y"
strosity," holding up h1 drawing et eiblaette; says he, 'never mair will I
woman in elaborate crinoline skirts,; cairry you on my back to be oot o'
"Would you place that in the thin- the road when your mither Fere-
teenth century? No, for in that sen -1 awe'. Ye ear juist etoo an' tr*e-f
tury there was not much money, and your fill!' So," concluded the hove
material was expensive. The skirt
at once indicates the more prosper-
ous days of Queen Elizabeth. People
were getting rich and extravagant in
the sixteenth century, and such a
monstrosity as this is at once asso-
ciated with Queen Elizabeth, who was
probably the vainest woman who ever
lived. She had 800 dresses.
"Here is a woman in rich dress,)
be-diamonded headgear, and wearing!
ermine furs. It is a little nouveau.
riche. Hence it is placed in thei
fifteenth century, when the middle
classes were beginning to get rich by;
profiteering, They were beginning to;
swank, and the women were spending -
on dress all the money their husbands
earned.
"England is going back with sure
instinct to the effort and achievement
of the gem of the centuries, the thir-
teenth century, We need not worry
too much about Magna Charta, be-
cause our liberties are safe; but we
should worry about the dresses of the
thirteenth century because our taste
is not safe."
Minerd'9 LinimentHeats Cuts,
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COLOR THINGS NEW'
Beautiful home dye. 1
log and tinting is
guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes. Just
dip in Cold water to!
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colors. Each 15 -cent
package contains dl.'
recttons so silnple any woman can dye t
or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,1
waists, dresses, coats, stockings,]
western, draperies, coverings, hang -1
s
Inge, oveTything new.
Bey "Diamond Dyes"—no outer
kind—and tell your druggist whether ese�eeesy,+�,,j
Cie =steels! you wish to color Is wool
or Bilk, or whether it is linen, cettarioen,:dMnore=esiraer,tesesst h"a
, i r lismtf$aeep
" CILEAlt4 sparkling
coffee—the color
of rich, transparent
amber --relay be made
in any Botpoint Per -
relator."
Percolation from cold
water commences
within thirty seconds.
I otpoutt Percolators
are equipped with ex-
clusive safety switches
which protects the
appliances should they
accidentally "boil
dry."
For tare by dealers
everywhere.
11 1(0
9r mixed goods,
11088 established 80 Team
Please write for our prize List on
Poultry, Butter, and Eggs
w. GUARANTEE them for a week .bead.
P. PO88 I elm oeCO.,,hrs LIMITED
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SIONTBEAL
OUEBEC
CUBES
Concentrated
Strength and
Goodness f
BEEF
Teaching 40 air 5( Pupil
the Piano at Once
Not se many years ago, a person
who ventured the suggestlon that a
whole elms of 40 or GO pupile could be
taught the piano audeesatulty at onc0
would have been branded es an !diet.
But not 60 to•daY, for, that thle can be
done, and is being 11000, there fano
daubt.
In the United States today elates
teaching of the piano, violin and other
musical illstrUlnents is not 0000010100.
A number, of fine pinnies, violinists,
etc., have become efficient players, in-
deed, through this ;method plass
teac
instlrucung groupsCanada
af s012001 e0111.pmethod
s }n
the violin has been tried in such
centres as Ottawa; bot the writer has
not beard of a case where whole class•
es have been given instruction In the
piano at one lime here in this conn -
One will here probably say, "Well, `'
teaching a number of pupils to play
the violin Simultaneously is a much
easier matter than teaching a group
the piano." This will not be denied,
but nevertheless school =Isle super-
visors ' in the United States --where
music bas become a force to be rec-
1(oneda with—have approved of a plan
for teaching the piano en masse
The first necessity, of sours they
saw was to secure an inexpensive in-
strument resembling a piano keyboard,
that could be carried about at any
time and anywhere, and so simple in
construction that it "never gets out of
order.' Accordingly, after continual
experhneutation, a one-piece keyboard
with 'R'" shaped corrugations instead
of flat white keys, was born, and this
instrument in the, hands of each pupil
has become the medium for class
Plano instruction.
One of the best authorities in the
country remarked, upon examining
this keyboard invention., "It looks as
though you had solved the problem of
class Instruction." That the under-
lying ideas were correct, was abund-
antly proved by the results achieved
with the experimental class of twenty
pupils at the Lowell School, Roston;
none of these pupils played the piano,
and but five had pianos in their hollies,
At the end of ten weeks all played
from memory a number'of pieces rang-
ing from sixteen to forty measures
each, played all of the triad inversions
and their roots, played four finger
scales with alternate hands beginning
with, any degree of the scale, played
four octave arpeggios with alternate
hands, using the .;various ehord pose,
tions, read instantly any intervals
within an octave, named any pitches
of -'the major scale, transposed their
simpler pieces to three keys, and got
good tone and good legatos when they
went to the piano. (During the .les-
sons one pupil always played the piece
or exercise an the piano, while the
rest of the Claes did the same thing
on their keyboards).
In shite ot the fact that this class
work was done late In the afternoon.
after a full day's work in school, all
were enthusiastic, as proved by the
fact that they always asked the privi-
lege of playing on the piano at the
close of the lesson, and invariably lett
the room singing some of the tunes
they had learned.
In conclusion, It goes without say-
ing
ay
ing that a Iarge portion ot this cls
will- continue their lessons with pet.
vete teachers, and that some of the
parents of the fifteen who did not bave .
Pianos will buy pianos.
Music Plays a Great Part in
Life of French-Canadian
Here is a synopsis of the musical
proclivities of the great French Cana-
dian race, as told by one who spent
several years studying the customs
_ down in Quebec and the Maritime Pro.
vinces:
"In French-Canadian hones,' this
authority states, "children are rocked
with a song from their birth; when
they are old enough to attend school,
they receive singing or instrumental
music from either their school teach-
ers or private teachers. At home,
music has its place of honor; and dun
ing the day piano, violin, mandolin or
accordion is not left idle; but above
• all singing is the favorite pastime of
the French-Canadian, and above all
songs the ons he prefers are the old-
time melodies which last; old French
songs from the XIV.. XV. and XLi.
centuries, which he inherited from his
fore -fathers, ere also his favorites.
I And oft you will hear the fanner, while
plowing In his field, or the shepherd
boy guarding his flock, sing ane of
those old songs which they lore. Dux-
• ing the evenings, after their meal, and
} wltlle taping a rest in the garden, on
the verandah -or within their homes, •
the ''French•Canadian family, where
children are many and happiness
abides, sing together some of those
old songs of undying sentimentality
and tenderness with obsalute sincerity.
If you are a. pasee0-by you will stop
and listen. You will remember home
and mother, and you will thank }leav-
en for giving music to the world.'
The Biggest Job,
A a:bool-teacher wile is rightly
Proud of his profession bas this en.
°enraging word to say of education.
"Teachers neve!' taught go well, build.
ings were novo -so welt adapted to
their purpose, and the public VMS
n(:ver 00 appre0latiee, as now. In no
period of the past has there been such
a r'call'ation that education Is the big-
gest job la all the world,"
etelie es es
One of the greatest of all
Energy -Producing Foods! \s,
Delicious for the (able and for cooking.
Tara cArtAr,A MEMAt ' LILTS= `\
1
eeeseseeigeffeafiet
eoG-. lr r.Rtoi2 #o� B aledrtetranean
WINTER CR(115 E S 192,E
SS.Provldeace
Prom: New York •. .
.•
To: Ponta Delgada )212,0.
Madeira 10 hrs.
AI tors. 24 lira.
Palermo 12 hrs.
Plreeueokllrnn6221 rs.
Constanlinople.21 hrs.
neyrouth,,.14 hrs.
Jain. Jerusalem ;3 li e
Moaaiaa 5 t,i ,
!domicil - 111,(a,
Marsrrllcs:.r
Length of the Crufae
nn.. 1017
.tin
aa. 19
an.
an. 23
un. 25
an, 26
29
an. 31
ob . 3
Feb. 4,5
Pelt. 0/8
Feb. It
Fab. 13.
Fob. 14
35 days
95. Patric SS,Providence SS. Patric
Fob: 17 Mar. 21 A r. 28
Seb. 266 Mu. 28 May 7
Mar. 2 Apr. 3 May Il
Mar. 4 Apr, 5 May 13
Mar. 5 Apr. 6 May 14h
Mar. 8 Apr. 9 May 17'
Mar, 10 Apr. 11 Mao 19
Mar, 13 Apr. 14 May 22
24
Mar. 16/18 Apr. 17119 6 May 25/27
Mai• 23 Apr. 24 --
Mar. 24 Apr. 25 May 31
'35 days 35d.ys 33 day.
Minimum Fare 5450.00 tnelodina sh6ro etcurai0na and Hotel at Egypt. Clean,
Condm`,fac and Cma5dious Vessels especially hn;11 for the Mediterranean Trade.
Short it, unions at Potts -6f -call. Stop -oven permitted. Concerto !Wilma. dances,
card puttee, games of *11 aorta In addition to Me sorial 910000res of ocenn travel. Un-
sorp1ased P, 2nelr c,,F.i P.' and first dug 0,10 10 throughout. 0reneatrot Moving Pia-
t•rri a: wi,ele.s News prll?. Per further information end deecriotive literature apply:--
Any authorized Steamship Agent, or
JAMES W. ELWELL S. 00 INC., Gen. Agents
17 State Street, New York City