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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-12-10, Page 6t Delictous 1 111820 Puref Fresh and Settisf7 'ng Sold in aluminum packets. -- 'ITT it. 3147 E 6 Da' a 7 OM tis tt IF, t' 4 r efe nlrlb+ POPCORN TIME. Our family all like Friday night;, We have a lot of fun, 'Cause Mother knows a fat of things With popped -corn can be done. It's not as rich as candy Yet to us it is a treat, So every single Friday night lou ought to see us eat. The following recipes have been compiled from several sources and have been tried and found very suc- cessful. Sugared Pop Corn -2 qts, pop corn, 2 tb. butter, 2 cups brown sugar, ei cup water. Put butter in sauce pan and when melted add sugar and water. Bring to boiling point, and let boll for sixteen minutes. Pour over corn and stir until every kernel is well coated with sugar. Candied Pop Corn -1% cups sugar, 1 tb. butter, 3 tb. water, 3 qts. pop corn. Boil sugar with butter and water until it threads. Pour over corn. Pop Corn Balls—After the corn has been popped, take from the quantity any uncooked or partially cooked grains, being sure to have only large puffy ones. To one cup of corn syrup allow one tablespoon of vinegar and boil together until it hardens in cold water. When ready pour ever the pop corn while hot. As soon as cool enough to handle, butter the hands well and form into balls. Pop Corn Fritters—Proceed as for pop corn balls, only this time form the mass into flat, round cakes instead: of balls. Maple Pop Corn Balls -6 cups pop corn, 1/, tsp. salt, 1 cup maple syrup. Pop corn and pick over, discarding kernels that do not pop, and put in large kettle. Bring syrup to the boil- ing point and let boil until it becomes brittle when tried in cold water. Stir- ring constantly, pour over the corn which has been sprinkled with salt. Shape into balls, using as little pres- sure as possible. Pop Corn Crisps -4 cups pop corn, 1 cup sugar, 'i cup corn syrup, 1 tap. salt, 4 cup water, 2 tb. molasses, 1 tb. butter. Put pop corn through meat grinder, using a coarse knife. Put sugar, water. Add corn, stir until well mix- ed, return to fire a moment to loosen it, then pour on buttered tray and roll with rolling pin as thin as possible. Cut into squares or break in email. pieces. A NEW AND SMART STYLE. 326. Figured silk and satin are here combined. This is also a good model for charmeen with braid trim- ming or embroidery for decoration. In faille silk and broadcloth it is very attractive. The "tunic" may be worn over any slip or sleeveless under, dress. The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust on the quarry's edge. 1 The blank Jul sun shinin ' bril- UY S. R. CROCKETT, gaol me, And 1 can't wonder, eaglet The margin on which Lilies stood eeggrsIaudlo nit .a But s a Iavessufferedf for eloped larileusly down, and the water it. And you, eh—still going on in the slept back, below, ,eaden and dead same old way? Your father still, alive? even on till,., glo.roas day of hiit e9 Dewn ,on me deader than knives he hu:raner, out oeiposite there was the was. cursed mo like •a'hat's•his-nonee tette green bank she knew so Weil, wading into the 0110/3t5 of Beal before nodding with fern and .lueen-af-Ore-'he knifed them, meadow. "ldy father is still alive;" said On this lay a man all huddled to- Ware briefly, • Ober, a common tramp as it seemed, Christopher Kennedysmiled fate - his clothes muddy and travel -stained, ousiy and held out his hand for her to his hat of the cheapest straw, with a help him to' rise. But as she appar- to that lifted like a lid and permit- wetly looked through it, he examined. pppeel, ttrl a shock of graying' hair top P that member carefully on both sides hadv` lainhehadneverr before' Theoke leas! if remarked it hPlan psx through. . lea ro hY where he had fallen, but the bracken and was wondering whence it could was untramp1ed; save in the one spot have come• which was disfigured by that inert; "Ah, that is better," he said; and unsightly body. A narrow trail,'"you've gone off a bit in looks your. already half closed, .showed the path self, you know, Lilies—time, wear and by which the man had staggered in tear and so on. But you are well - to rest himself on the margin of the dressed and prosperous -looking. Had water. ;a lot of sweethearts since Christopher His face, upturned to the full blaze Kennedy used to come from over the of the afternoon sun, showed mottled phos aadpfar arise—" aF away to see you, when and blotched, every feature blunted and made grotesque by setting intern- "I have been married four years!" Lilies MWalter,h curt saidas sae with r one may facewhich co theY ran p every I' , see among the hangers-on of many a 1 directness. I am on my way home stableyard and low bar entrance. Yet now! there' was something else there also—I "W'hatl" cried the man, with a little some vague reminiscence of other and i wince ae if he had been stricken en better things. The uncovered brow, the face by an unseen hand, "married? was broad and high, the features in You cannot be married. You and 1 themselves, vleared of their clouding Wore married. You cannot have for - re ent excellent and even gotten, Why, poor French and that hands m maid of wit - handsome, the mouth and shaped andmaid itAand (French wrote out he' delicate. The beard and moustache, lines—wrote them in style, though tangled and unkempt, were yet' y , too. " fitted to be.a glory of strength to al Without the least feeling in her face man. 'Lilies Mc Walter eyed the man, who Lilias Mac Walter stood looking: now stood up unsteadily on his feet, down upon' the huddled mass beneath with one hand on the stem of the alder her. No pulse of recognition warned bush, As he stammered his 'shfhmbi- her that she had ever seen or known ing sentences she confronted him with the man who lay thus inert and un- conscious calmness which astonished herself. conscious at her feet. But a feeling!BPerhaps you never heard of Mary of compassion, the instinct of one who, ofi shiset dRowv,tin of Alexander Bassri h after a11also has 8won1' her wayed and nthrougha n1_' of Sandhaven?" thshe said, quoting yelled her to go down. readily a name and style that was She would draw the man a little graven . upon her heart.She had from the water to a place of safety, f often wondered what Mary Bisset was She might perhaps shelter him from like and what became of her. the sun under that bush of alder a Mary Bisset," said the man, doubt foot or two further back. At all events • fully, passing his hand across his she would try, brow, as if to clear his mind and keep A branch of the masking .tangle events, from wandering; "yes, yes—certain- she of brake and sweet gale above 1?? 3 knew Maryas hesbonnet h fishnelerwas lasa s him half hid his features; though the that Walter Mac Walter—.—" meaning of the mottled complexion „ had been only too evident, 1 Do not lie to me again, Christopher Bending,she moved it aside and Your said the woman; "the man started uwith a quick cry, her I Y°; name is my husband." l- Jiends stretched out before her in aIterms °Cha obendre-alto drunkardr l almost kind of horror. gasped, Then he recovered himself, slowlrthere yy wakingbeneathher, to hus e ouer eyes, and for the first time a spasm of alter world; lay thman whose wife Lilias He has crossed me twice. er crossed his face "CuLet se hinij Armour had once believed herself to 1 Mac Walter have a Care There is be—Christopher Kennedy, sometime still something here that can strike!" classical master in the grammar- He brought his hand with a large school at Cairn Edward. gesture down upon his breast,a move - The man chew himself slowly up', men which in such' a wreck f a man first upon his elbow, then to a sitting appeared merely pitiful. Then he. posture with his arm set"for support turned swiftly upon the woman. Aye," he cried, in a shrill, waver - measure. A 88 -inch size requires 6%, , y , S ink' voice, "and you, Lilias--you are yards of one material 49 inches wide. randy in his deep -sunken eyes, blind- twice married, and your husbands If made as illustrated it will require ed him for a minute, and he raised his both alive. Bigamy, that's the name 8% yards of figured material for the unoccupied arm uncertainly to his for it. It has an ugly sound. The underslipand cuff facings, and Big brow as if to ward off a blow. Then give ten years for; bigamy, Lilias g by degrees he seemed to take in the Kennedy altia L'' M above until it boils, and cook until candy foot is 158 yards. lin, tillasgazedLilias Mac Walter, who stands within' yards of plain material for the woman's figure standing him, , s 11as ac waiter. The 'woman sms,ed bitterly syrup and water in sauce pan, stir tunic., The width of the skirt at the and the faceeked down upon "It is Christopher Kennedy, not h' he his own blotched cracks when tried in cold water. Add Pattern mailed to any address on and mottledorfeatures blanched to an he danger of that,' she said, with a' molasses and butter, and cook until receipt of 204 in silver, by the Wilson even greet little Lilias Armour!" he chill corn. "Think rather of. Mary," it is very hard when tried in cold Publishing Co.,3 West Adelaide St „ d Bisset, whom you married and de " that 10 If ;I` were' steeelrl ' on the elope' of Tame .:� • ,Aad, they 'stratohed clear De -fere Ana aril had dawn, 'Wnalti I'presa forward then, eager tb •elhub The topmost Stair, to reeve for mere - Ma crown, Or would I rattler rest, life's, bumble clown, Content nn niy own steps to bear the chime Of frlenuly belie in sortie Rot too sub - Some long remembered, 'ewer -lying town? God knows how 1 rel" t c pose, it 1 had choice, • Or, having chosen, how the choice Might bt ; h Pat t # know,and lc dwiA C 'S• P isn n g.S r jo#ve-- Though 1' (must wait for Time, not Time for me, Yettoo,s o' ea apd is e be, i God's s or tui e, n h passing breath Awakes no oho in the corridors of Death., —L. 8. G. For Sore Feet—Mlnard'.e Liniment. • Discovered: A minister who was offloiating for a friend in a email town was scandal- ized to observe the old''verger, who d bad been colieoting the 'offertory, quiet extract a three -penny -piece be- fore presenting the plate at the altar rail, After the service he called the old man into the vestry and told, him, with some emotion, that his theft had been observed. The verger looked puzzled for a moment and then a sudden light dawned on him. "Why, sir, you don't mean that old threepenny -piece of mine? Why, I'vo led off with that for the last fifteen years." In Mexico, a bridge 160 feet long is built entirely of solid mahogany. Toronto, , gasped. I thought you were des — sorted, as afterwards you married and Send 15c in silver for our up -to-' surely they told me you were dead, deserted me. That d Let Christmas Day usher in months of pleasure with a '4eri1LSiIPI Radio Receiver. No other gift will give such continu- ous pleasure, so constantly remind the recipient of y the ,gletfui goodvaill. And it's a gift you can be proud to send, All Marconi deal- ers1 have various Models and will install the set you select. Write to ens one of addresses below for illuabaled booklet lip MOUE Ne; 49--'04. Ziliasl" a marrla re made a date Fall and Winter 1924-1926 Book' The tired woman stood still, grasp- , Plaything of my marriage lines—and p broke my heart as well!" of Fashions. ling the black skirts of her gown as ,, "I—marry Mary Bisset," cried meditating Sight _ He stopped suddenly, as if he had! Canndist.Geeerd a Christopher Kennedy in 'blank asthma I1OTPO is irk S1ON HOUSEWIVES E "HAND "Do you not hear? They told me ishment, "why it was Walter—" ` 9' AND FOOT" DISEASE. !you were dead,"he repeated peevish- iEleoIrtc4`�rhr+'t=d y; I tellyou me. you I believed them. Do found that way blocked and had per -I orcery another. ,Flea u HE Hotpoint .1. Curling Iron, combining Curler, Waver and' Drying Comb, permits pro- fessional care of the hair in developing its natural beauty." The •separable swivel plug allows perfect freedom in the use of the Iron, eliminating all danger of the cord becoming twisted and breaking at the ter- minals. For sale by dealers everywhere. H 16E Hand and foot" disease is one of you not believe t tot th the commonest ailments of the house-! The soul of Lrhas Mac Walter went „But after all whyshould I freti wife and is responsible for most of Noughts ansi limine th a aos of t terrors She youe" he said; "I am derelict, cast - the drudgery in housekeeping, sayslhad no fear for herself, and she cared savoy, bound foe the darkness, and! Mise Anne Pierce, in Hygeia. little for what her husband might say: he who would lc- •• me blind and in - What woman needs to use about the g sensible till I die would be my best But the boy she had left behind her friend Yes, yes, of course I married home is the "head and tool" method,' down at the Black Dornal? What if Mary Bisset. But, long, long ago, poor she declares, and she will be a better this man should claim him, steal him, thing, has Mary Bisset been in her housekeeper than her grandmother, pervert him, make him even as him- resting -grave, as says old Patrick the have time to cast a thoughtful- ballot, 'self? Pedlar. Forgive me, Lilias, I had Gradually out of the vortex two swing .healthy golf club, read about`, thin rose upPlaint before he_ forgotten for the moment, I ''irget what the world is doing, and keep up Y " •all pings now!" with her children and husband, in-. She must get this drunkard out of (To be continued) stead of being left to vegetate among. the neighbor hood at an coat to her - the pots and pane. 1 self, ad Kit Kennedy must never "Proper machinery for preparing know that such a man was his father. food and for maldng the house sant-' So with the wit which comes to much - tare is as essential to the woman es'; tried women, 50 soon as they forme - are triols to the craftsman at his 'late distinct purposes within them - bench," 'Miss Pierce assets. "Surely selves the words were given to her and else spoke. It is not too much to make a place in' "Christopher Kennedy,' she said, the household budget for the tools of with some of her father's manner, the hums workshop, for there the "what do'yon seek here? Why do you things like children's health and hap- come back to the Black Dornal after Ainess for a lifetime are made, the all these years?" breadwinnezee digestion, strength and The drunkard laughed with a feeble nerves salvaged, and real hospitality amicably. and The drink waggled wasleaving him' manufactured.' _ rapidly, but the horror of inward USE OILCLOTH. 1emptiness and the rankling serpent's' teeth that succeed debauch were biting Far those who cannot afford the into his very soul. more expensive high chairs with „ "No harm --no harm;' hs answered; enameled remmeable trays, a very to gest away. from myself chiefly. good substitute maybe had b food clothing, a straw loft to sleep y Pub in—these content me. I Sin a plain ting white oilcloth on the tray in such man dwelling in tents—I mean barns a manner that the dishlike shape of and lodging-houses—these days. You the tray is retained, tacking the edges have not forgiven ms, Lilias, i. can see. of the oilcloth underneath. This makes;Xret I think you would if you knew the tray sanitary, as it can be easily half I've been through since my credi- tors made me leave Cairn Edward at the run. I had not time even to say 'good-bye,' Lilies, but I meant to send for you—I did, indeed. But for a cleaned and costs but a few cents. She Explalne. Salesman --"There, madam, that's while I had no money and things went Just what you want. This portman- all awry. And . then they told me teau is solid leather --•every inch of it You were dead! solid ]eater," lie paused as he came to the end 8hoppor- "But, my good man, J of this speech, and scanned her face want9. t hollow one; to put Wags In!" with a certain wisifu:ne. e for any answering sentirnent. "No," he said, without, resentmentt Mtngrd's Liniment Heats Cutea or disappointment, "you have riot for - Counting Them. Howard "How many servants does old Tightwad keep in that large. house?" Jay—"Four--his wife and three _-... - daughters:" TIN Tmeal. Flanking . Sr l nesrabist, la .afOtlativa with 5dteena snit Atll.d .NV1011. r, N el York 05 15ere A Ihrce peers' -nears. 1f Traialne is yacap, :vteata5, hadh3 th.r.. regkfrt9 rdaaanpn app iirtlrpal pt. ltoaentle. note., This Hasp:1M tuts aaontrd PM Mina, hear system The pupil, rreefve WM:O i. tt the Wool, a manh,ly rita+Ya!iea'ell 11a'S'elline ,kpenseu to and Ireal New York, For farther enlerrnatlee ..Fly to ,lac 6nens1.11401L: Clover Pegglel The two small children wore mak• ins their Wee' home from the kinder- gerten school. They talked, as child• ren will, about all the exciting things, that had been Happening in their re.. spectate hollies, Then; (aladyf—"My daddy Seld Our dog !get week' and it came home yesterday • pftexn00n. Ivy—"How funnel I Wonder how it 'toned its way back?" Gladys—"Why, you silly, it looked on its collar, of course!" Billingsgate, London's great fish market, covers 89,000 feet of floor apace, while 182,000 tons of fish were 'handled there last year. MORE THAN 55,000 FARMERS have bougat their farms iu ,*/de.dru Canada from the Canadian Pacific. A Think! There is a remarkable Pact i reason, The large area of our hold - tugs affording choice of location and of land to cult every fanning need, Fair price, fair bontraet, and fair dealing combined with abundant fertility of soil, good climate and "social condi- tions' make -farm life there desirable and attractive. Tbousandd more will select their farm from our virgin lands, from our improved farms, and with some capita'l and determination to work. Can make a home and pay for it. Write for our booklet, "The Prairie Provinces of Canada," and leaflet, "Western Canada Forges Ahead:' C. L. Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Desk W., Windsor Station, Montreal, Que. 800Bg assumed 36 rears Please write for our price list on Poultry, Butter, and Eggs we ,nn61tANTaa the,. for a week ahead. P. POULIN & CO., LIMITED 36.34. apmoeoun Market 7x4 Telephone Male 7 MONTREAL 01141380 We have spent millions that you may go to— . new— • --steel. equipment —double track ---rock balls t powerful locomotives —4 daily California trains, including the exclusively first-class California Limited. --Fred Harvey meals Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park —open all the year details F. te.Tiendr Agent Santa Fo Ry. 4114 Free Proem Bldg., Detroit, Mick, Phone: Main 0849 "DIAMOND DYE" 1T A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect bottle dye. fug .and tinting is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes. ,lust dip in cold water to tint. sat, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich,n1 perm ent colors. 1;ach 16•eeat pack. Igo contains dirge tinns so simple any B010110 eau dye or 1 .1:t ,I t ' ', €tlks, ribbons, skirts, waist:(, l.riAses, -. coats,stockings, sweaters, dra,terles, Coverings, hang lugs, everything new. airy "Diamond Dye/'" -aro other kind —and 'tell your drew -let whether the motorial you wish to color is wool or ' silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. • heJ4ularlrittelotRe s;.'' i iEertanean t __tel t` pm3 2 WINTER CRUSES 1925 Minimum Pare $450.00 including oho a axc„r5lont and Betel et Egypt. Ciaan, Comfoetnblo and Contedlous Veeseln erpedally built for the Mo liter paean 'trade, Shore S3euroiona at Paris-of•ca1L Step -otters permitted, Concerto lac ores, cloaca, card starlit a, genie& et. all aerie in addition to the .oriel pleacerss (Once n travel, On. nutSas^sed: French e:dtt.,a and Bret OWN enrolee thrnu¢f,out. Orchestra Moving Pia prt•e Wlrese a' /ewe nand, trey Nether latnrwim,nn end descriptive !!leyntoro apply: Any authorized Steamz.hip Agent, op JAMES W: ELWELI. & CO., INC., Gen. Agents 17 State Street, New York City. The ,Advantages of Poor Meu'a' Childreiit President•10rerltas Eliot of Mare vard firmly belleves that every normal boy, lflte every man wlso is worth his slit, likes productive .labor and should have leis Chance early in eoatr'ibutnif something to the family, In A Late harvest, 'Dr. Eliot aete down same of bis opinions ae f.noWst The oountrybrod child who has taken active part in the defense of the. fanlIly against the rigors of natilre and #n the support and care of the household utas learned lessons in O. operation and loving service that have !high moral value and promise much for the adult life. poor man Thetltoughtfui son of. a is sure to learn early two lessons that will be useful all his life, .Tho first le' to avoid unnecessary spending, and i save money or goods the seadnd is t ve for futilre use. Ile distinguishes be, tween transitory and durable satisfac- tion and avoids spending his earnings• for the unsatisfying gratiIIea. tlons fn order to use his money later on the. satisfying, 'elite is first-rate practice • in discriminators and self-control. The children of the well-to-do are likely to keep up a steady small g. x- Pandstureou trivial luxuries; the child- ren ildren oY-Poor mon have to deny them- selves silly expenditures, to their great advantage, both physical and moral. They learn to go without cheerfully; not to spend and not to waste. The children of professional men of small income, as well as the children of farmers, mechanics or laborers, can often get this training in productive. labor, co-operation and economy. The boys can do all the heavy work of the' household, like taking care of the fur- nace, carrying coal and Mulling to the. kitchen, blacking boots and shoes, •shoveling snow in winter and keeping the front yard and back yard neat all the year round. One day I was looking al the full- , length rill,length portrait of a -professional man, in company with one of his sons. who, within a few years after leaving col- lege had already become an eminent railway manager. The portrait seem- ' ed to me a strong likeness both as to face and as to figure, but when 1 caked the son what ho thought of it he re- plied with enthusiasm: "It's admir- able! Those are the very boots that I've cleaned hundreds of tlmesl” That sensible father, who knew so well hely to bring up his boys, was al- ways obliged to live frugally, because he bad a large family and a moderate salary. But he lived a long, service- able and happy lite. That son, who was so serviceable at borne, became a distinguished business man and a wise philanthropist, friendly and In- fluential with all sorts and conditions of moa Any boy who Is promising physical- ly and morally takes keen satisfaction in contributing to the welfare of the household and to the ease of mind of the father and mother with regard to the family income and its best appli- cations. Girls who help their mothers in caring for the house and the child- ren win a similar satisfactiou and moral gain. It would he difficult to exaggerate We advantage children thus brought up have over children who are always attended by hired servants, so that they never do any work either for themselves of for their parents. There is a considerable moral dlf?erence be - twee a person who is cleat, tidy and orderly through his own babitnal ac- tion and We person who is made so only by the action of servants. Poor men's children receive a vale- able training In going without super - Mien and in avoiding excess; and this training comes in a perfectly na- tural and inevitable way and not through artificial regulation or dis- cipline. Such experience heightebs the enjoyment of necessaries anti com- forts not only in childhood .but also all through later life. It is a grave error to suppose that luxurious living is more enjoyable than plain livl:M. On the contrary, plain living Is much the more enjoyable In the long run, be- sides being more wholesome. Famous Menus. An exhibitionof industries and handicraft bas been held in Serajevo, Servia, and one of the most Interest- ing exhibits (which it is not easy to squeeze` into the usual conception Of either industry or handicraft) is a col. Mellon of famous menu -cards, made by M. Melzet, the secretary of one of the larger hotels cf Serajevo. The collection takes up two book, casos, and includes menus front all ports of the world and =ally of great personage9, of the Emperor of China and tele Sultan, of the cast Obrenovitch Ring, Alexander L of Serbia, and of AIexander III. of Resale on the occa• Sion of his coronation. It is said that the making of the cards for this ban - qua Croat altogether 1200 roubles, or 8700, on account of 111e amount of gold Involved. The menu•card of the last luncheon of the Auatrdeu heir -ripper - eat, Frncls Ferdinand,. lis . there too, and a entail, very elegant caret of Na - poi een a•poleon IIT. The total number of matt; is stated LO be 4000, and before the war M. Melzei: wile offered as much as 200,000 marks or $60,000 for tho collection. —4.--.--- Community •Ce--._._ -Community Culture, A:: part of the school -extension work popular school libraries are to be es- tablishetl In the townships and dept. tale of the Provinces 01 Pamela as centres fur corn eu re. c halt m Y ullu �f. SS,brovidenre - SS. Petrie SS.Provideacc SS. Mama Prom: New York To: Penta Delgada 12 lug Madeira 10 lira. Aleler% 24 bre. Palermo 12 bra, Naples,, ,12 beg, Plrneuo-Atheaa24 bro. Constanllnople:24 hrs. neyreuth,:,,14bra, Jaffa-Jerusalem36hra, $gyps 3days M team a bre. Monaco 15 bra, Maroeines Length of the Cruise Jan. 10 Jam 17 an. 19 at. 23 at. 25 - an. 26 an. 29 art. 31 ab. 3 • Feb, 4/5 Feb. 6/8 Fhb. 11 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 35 dnye Feb. 17 Feb, 24 Four. 26 Mor, 2 Mar. 4 Mar, 5 Mar. 8 Mar. 10 Mar, 13 . Mar. 14/13 Mar. 16/18 Mar, 21 Mar. 23 Mer. 24 30. day' Mar, 21 Mar. 28 Mar. 30 Apr, 3 Apr. 5 Apr. 6 , Apr. 9 Apr. 11 Apr. 14 Apr. 13/16 - Apr, 17/16 Apr. 22 Apr. 24 Apr. 25 35 ,lay. - Apr., 28 May 5 May 7 May 11 MO 13 May 14 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23/24 May 25:27 --• -- May 31 33 day. Minimum Pare $450.00 including oho a axc„r5lont and Betel et Egypt. Ciaan, Comfoetnblo and Contedlous Veeseln erpedally built for the Mo liter paean 'trade, Shore S3euroiona at Paris-of•ca1L Step -otters permitted, Concerto lac ores, cloaca, card starlit a, genie& et. all aerie in addition to the .oriel pleacerss (Once n travel, On. nutSas^sed: French e:dtt.,a and Bret OWN enrolee thrnu¢f,out. Orchestra Moving Pia prt•e Wlrese a' /ewe nand, trey Nether latnrwim,nn end descriptive !!leyntoro apply: Any authorized Steamz.hip Agent, op JAMES W: ELWELI. & CO., INC., Gen. Agents 17 State Street, New York City. The ,Advantages of Poor Meu'a' Childreiit President•10rerltas Eliot of Mare vard firmly belleves that every normal boy, lflte every man wlso is worth his slit, likes productive .labor and should have leis Chance early in eoatr'ibutnif something to the family, In A Late harvest, 'Dr. Eliot aete down same of bis opinions ae f.noWst The oountrybrod child who has taken active part in the defense of the. fanlIly against the rigors of natilre and #n the support and care of the household utas learned lessons in O. operation and loving service that have !high moral value and promise much for the adult life. poor man Thetltoughtfui son of. a is sure to learn early two lessons that will be useful all his life, .Tho first le' to avoid unnecessary spending, and i save money or goods the seadnd is t ve for futilre use. Ile distinguishes be, tween transitory and durable satisfac- tion and avoids spending his earnings• for the unsatisfying gratiIIea. tlons fn order to use his money later on the. satisfying, 'elite is first-rate practice • in discriminators and self-control. The children of the well-to-do are likely to keep up a steady small g. x- Pandstureou trivial luxuries; the child- ren ildren oY-Poor mon have to deny them- selves silly expenditures, to their great advantage, both physical and moral. They learn to go without cheerfully; not to spend and not to waste. The children of professional men of small income, as well as the children of farmers, mechanics or laborers, can often get this training in productive. labor, co-operation and economy. The boys can do all the heavy work of the' household, like taking care of the fur- nace, carrying coal and Mulling to the. kitchen, blacking boots and shoes, •shoveling snow in winter and keeping the front yard and back yard neat all the year round. One day I was looking al the full- , length rill,length portrait of a -professional man, in company with one of his sons. who, within a few years after leaving col- lege had already become an eminent railway manager. The portrait seem- ' ed to me a strong likeness both as to face and as to figure, but when 1 caked the son what ho thought of it he re- plied with enthusiasm: "It's admir- able! Those are the very boots that I've cleaned hundreds of tlmesl” That sensible father, who knew so well hely to bring up his boys, was al- ways obliged to live frugally, because he bad a large family and a moderate salary. But he lived a long, service- able and happy lite. That son, who was so serviceable at borne, became a distinguished business man and a wise philanthropist, friendly and In- fluential with all sorts and conditions of moa Any boy who Is promising physical- ly and morally takes keen satisfaction in contributing to the welfare of the household and to the ease of mind of the father and mother with regard to the family income and its best appli- cations. Girls who help their mothers in caring for the house and the child- ren win a similar satisfactiou and moral gain. It would he difficult to exaggerate We advantage children thus brought up have over children who are always attended by hired servants, so that they never do any work either for themselves of for their parents. There is a considerable moral dlf?erence be - twee a person who is cleat, tidy and orderly through his own babitnal ac- tion and We person who is made so only by the action of servants. Poor men's children receive a vale- able training In going without super - Mien and in avoiding excess; and this training comes in a perfectly na- tural and inevitable way and not through artificial regulation or dis- cipline. Such experience heightebs the enjoyment of necessaries anti com- forts not only in childhood .but also all through later life. It is a grave error to suppose that luxurious living is more enjoyable than plain livl:M. On the contrary, plain living Is much the more enjoyable In the long run, be- sides being more wholesome. Famous Menus. An exhibitionof industries and handicraft bas been held in Serajevo, Servia, and one of the most Interest- ing exhibits (which it is not easy to squeeze` into the usual conception Of either industry or handicraft) is a col. Mellon of famous menu -cards, made by M. Melzet, the secretary of one of the larger hotels cf Serajevo. The collection takes up two book, casos, and includes menus front all ports of the world and =ally of great personage9, of the Emperor of China and tele Sultan, of the cast Obrenovitch Ring, Alexander L of Serbia, and of AIexander III. of Resale on the occa• Sion of his coronation. It is said that the making of the cards for this ban - qua Croat altogether 1200 roubles, or 8700, on account of 111e amount of gold Involved. The menu•card of the last luncheon of the Auatrdeu heir -ripper - eat, Frncls Ferdinand,. lis . there too, and a entail, very elegant caret of Na - poi een a•poleon IIT. The total number of matt; is stated LO be 4000, and before the war M. Melzei: wile offered as much as 200,000 marks or $60,000 for tho collection. —4.--.--- Community •Ce--._._ -Community Culture, A:: part of the school -extension work popular school libraries are to be es- tablishetl In the townships and dept. tale of the Provinces 01 Pamela as centres fur corn eu re. c halt m Y ullu �f.