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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-12-17, Page 6for pure, rich flown. GREEN TEA 0470 i16 ani superior to the finest jpa'ifioo YOU'R1 d ftysons or ( nnpowder. Try. it tode0►. FREE IN SAMPLE of GREEN TEA' UPON REQUEST. a`SALAOA. ' TORONTO TODa RUG CLEANING. Rag rugs are very popular these, days; but most housewives say they' get dirty so quickly that it hardly, pays to buy them, especially the bright colored ones. However, these rugs are easily cleaned without too much strain on the back by using a "dash- er," which can be bought for about sixty cents, to force the water through: the thick fabric. Indeed, a very good dasher can be made at home by fitting a long handle into the small end of a large funnel. Spots on the rugs should first be scrubbed with solution of soap and water, for the dasher can be trusted to remove only the general grime. Rinse the rug and put it through the wringer straight to avoid stretching the edges, Dry it on a flat surface, if possible, or hang it by the middle over a line, so that the weight will be even on the two sides. When it is dry separate the fringe by beat- ing the end of the rug against the edge of a kitchen table and then brush back the fringe, The Orientals, when cleaning rugs, throw buckets of water over them and leave them exposed on a flat surface to dry; but if we have the tmie and patience we can clean our woolen rugs quite as well in another way. Little ones can he cleaned on a table; but large ones must be cleaned on the floor. First give them a good sweep- ing and beating with a light rattan heater—never use a wire one. Of course, if you possess a vacuum clean- er it is still better. After they are cleaned make this mixture with which to scrub them: Dissolve half a cupful of fine neutral White soap, or soap flakes, in a quart of boiling water. When the solution is cool i, will have the consistency of jelly. Add a pint of water to it and beat it to a lather that will stand alone. Finally skim off some of the dry lather into a smolt dish. That is the ?cleansing mixture. If you work on the floor have a pail- ful of lukewarm water at hand for rinsing purposes; have also an empty pail into which to pour the dirty water, and a basin in which to rinse the cloths. Have plenty of clear water, I)ip a clean vegetable brush in dry suds and with a circular motion scrub a part of the rug, perhaps six inches square. When the suds die away, add more; the rug will look muddy unless you use plenty of suds. Scrub one part until it looks clean, then wring a cloth very dry, and wipe Santa Claus all the Year Round The dear old man hasn't a finer gift in his pack than a COMM) radio receiver because it is the one gift that carries the happy spirit of Christmas all through the year. Every Mareoniphone is a Santa Claus in itself be- stowing on the family circle every night the choicest gifts of the world's best entertainers. Every Marconi dealer has several models and • will gladly install the 14 \ set you select. s Write any address below Joy illustra- ted booklet pp o c 1 "t--,naAo� �elks w 11‘,/ s yl . tills , e- 1 .l. v� the suds off in a direction of the nap. Do not rub it in and be sure that the cloth is dry. Only the surface of the rug should be wet, Continue to rinse and wring the cloth in the basin, and renew the supply of fresh water many times, In that way every trace of soap should be wiped up, together with the dirt it holds. When no soapy fooling is left in the nap, attack a fresh area. When the rug is dry, rub it briskly to raise the nap. If the rug is large, do not try to finish it at one time. It is better if the work can be done in a hack' yard, but if the weather is not suitable it may be done indoors. A COMFORTABLE BLOOMER STYLE. t Ksnncds' BY S, Ii, CROCIETT. feelite .t.uic i,v.-:-•,eon t"d.) behind enclosed an three sides by Christ° her Kennedysteadied him stapling and barns, was that one, It had been left equals to his two self oo his feet, and lifting stifflyx daughters by Joy Heairtsltorn, a hay bundle done up In a blue handle from the Anglican fenland who chief, and a wet. -worn stick which ley ing wandered to Galloway to buy mit.' ax addressee edgesswhere h Mid i thalle r tle, had lived to amass a very cosy p little fortune by stabling other, t he hill,' Lilies Mae Walter walked silently people, Misarbara Heat'tshornrthe elder! by his side till they came to the crest of the sisters, was tall, many angled, of the moorland where they had part, muscular, and withal somewhat assay- ed that summer eight years ago. -hen tire. Her sister Keturah, onyieldithe othnder with wie accord they stopped, and hand was persuasive, ng, a facing about looked at each other, Tho carried the easy evenness of par tom-' man retained his grey pallor. The par reflected on a plumply smiling marked blotches were now scarcely face, visible. The puffy in, beneath the elder sister drilled the company O Al f r and instead sergeant cs l nt b e es a fallen int 1 ase the eyes haddo her parlors as g anee ura e o r plum, the withered skin hung loosely brought them good measure on the about a haggard and, desperate face. sly. Thus was the hostelry of the Red the rubicund coun ten , P Pse as ia in an awkward squ d, Th y ung - "Forty years of age this day, Icon carried on with a success far Lilies," he said, smiling; "it was luck greater than that obtained by any that broughton us together my birth- other in four neighboring parishes, day. Say that you forgive before and so busy were its present owners I go. You wilt never see me again," and occupiers hi conducting it that 1 A sudden light of joy flashed into . they had reached middle life without full glow over the woman's weary even having had time to think ed face. marrying. Miss Barbara usually • 'Ah, he said, sadly,"Oust makes acknowledged any approach to fain you glad, does it! Once the thought ilial and personal discourse on love of it would have brought the tears .and matrimony with a sound box on starting from your eyes. 1 "I do forgive you, God knows," she the sax of the speaker, to which was added an admonition to "Mind now!" said, gently, "but now, go. And God While' as for Miss Keturah, though Himself keep and forgive you, and doubtless she had listened to much "Do not fear. I have made me like bring you to better things than these." lovemaking in the course of her life, y a brute and worse, but I am not brand turned the dimples of her rosbrecheeks and a pair ofnot unappreci- tal; I will betake me Inc enough away alive ears- ° the charming of many out of your sight, that a respectable male serpents, she stood too much in woman like Mistress Mac (Walter. -ofawe. of the indignation of her sister, Kirkoswald may never again be offend- and was too afraid of hurting the Red ed by the sight of that which I have Lion by deserting the colors, to permit made of myself." ; matters to go any further. He looked . down with a curiously Besides, the younger sister had not. sheepish air, and rubbed a boot forgotten the awful occasion when through which n stockingless toe look- Archibald Girmory (commonly known ed with broadly farcical effect, in the as Big Bauidy), the farmer of High dust of the little turn of highway Creochs, had informed her for the where the cart -track of the quarry fiftieth time that she was the "heart - ended. somest, bonniest, most tasty bit lassie "You do not happen to have any in a' the countryside." money about you?" he ventueed look- In her bed at night she still flushed ing slyly sideways at her. Lilies to remember how upon their startled 9 started, and put her hand into •her ears had broken—the voice of her sis- pocket, ter Barbara: -'Keturah Heartshorn, I "You will not drink it?" she said, bid you remember that praise to the 4608. This inoiiel is especially de- quaveringly. She felt that she could face i8 an open disgrace. Come your sirable for stout figures. It may be not refuse. Yet what could a prom- ways ben the hoose this minute and made of sateen, flannel, serge crepe ise mean from Christopher Kennedy? peel the potatoes!" albatross, linen, satin or silk. "No," he said, firmly. Then, with In order to preserve the immaculate The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small a weakening of the voice, "That is, I diameter of the house, the sisters had 27-39; Medium, 31-33; Large, 33-17; will try not." added an outer bar -room at the back Extra large, 39-41 inches waist Lilies Mac Walter . took out her within call of the ostler on duty in purse. u re- measure. A Medium size requires 1% "For the boy's sake," she murmured served yard d for"transis ents —thatis, yards of 68 -inch material. to herself: " I cannot afford to guar- guests who had not the freedom of the Pattern mailed to any address on rel with him." parlor" and who night not aspire to receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson There were two pounds in the purse that comfortable inner room in, which, Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., and sonic silver. during the foresight, Miss Keturah Toronto. She put oneof the notes in his steak -"might occasionally sit down with her eyes were bara Send 15e in silver for our up -to- otherilz'herHis unshut purse. herself on the chreoselfldeign to stand a'momand even Miss etrwith date Fall and Winter 1924 1925 Book "You will go away if I give you a tray in her hand, ere she hurried of Fashions. this?" she queried, her mind divided to ,another apartment to dispense between hope : and fear. "You will stores or lay down the law. promise to go straight to Cairn Ed To the Red Lion therefore came the ward and to -morrow to Dumfries if I tramp in the lidded* straw hat, the NORWEGIAN COOKIES. To each egg yolk use one table- all I have other? It is give you iso ae," same who earlier in the afternoon had spoonful of sugar, one tablespoonful of sweet cream, a pineh of salt and a And he meant to keep his word. above Black Donal. He had cleansed pinch of finely powdered cardamom As Christopher Kennedy took the some of the mud off his clothes, ye' seed. If six egg yolks are used, add second pound from her hand he grip- his appearance was even more deso one well -beaten white of egg. Use ped her fingers and held them a mo- late and forlorn than when Lilies Mac flour enough to make a smooth elastic meat in his. For the space of a heart's Walter had cone upon him sleeping dough. Let it stand in a cool place beat she tried to withdraw them. But under the aider -bush. for a hours and then roll out as finally she let them remain. t But—he had two pounds in bit for fews possible. e in diamond "Far the boy's salve!" see thought' pocket. shapes with ible. Cut es and fn in the ashen deeps of her heart, He limped thankfully into the outer pe g y "Vfrc ntemor notoria nostri—et room, bare of board, severely furnish - in hot fat to a golden brown. Then' talc!" said Christopher Kennedy in ed with bench set along the wall anti sprinkle with powdered sugar, his old drolling voice, but with a Pimm round the small central table. At on" This recipe is famous in Norway grip of his fingers upon hers. end was a zinc -covered bar, shining and among Norwegians in this coun- "What does that mean?" said the like silver, and _a square spy -ha- y woman, just as she used to do. through which liquors were served '. try. "It means 'Good-bye, and do not at which appeared upon occasion tee SHADOWETTES. quite forget'!" he said, and let her dimpling. cheeks of Miss Keturah, o - hand drop. He looked at her a long with a stern rapping of steel Reif'. After the business of the evening while before saying another word. handle, the reproving and obedience - at the club meeting is ever and away "The fire is burned out. And the ashes compelling Visage of her elder Met' s of it have made all the waters fritter. (To be continued.) Marah—Marah, let therm be calledll For they are exceeding bitter!"1 Golden Eagle's Eggs. And again he made the large ges- ture of one who sows the wind. I The egg of a golden eagle,Lamm "Good-bye!" she said, simply. And near San Diego, Calif., by Guy 0, with bowed bowed head she took her way to- zler, required the services of three wards the distant bunch of trees, "biddies" to incubate It. When the under which nestled the mansion- patience of one hen was exhauste•1 house of Kirkoswald, its frontage all another matronly Rhode Miami Rel aglitter with plate -glass and dusky k was h I swear it," said the. drunkard. lain in the quarry hole on the muir with, stage a little play that will in- ' terest the youngsters as well as the grown-ups. This little play is called shadow- ettes and is extremely interesting and amusing. The girls and women present pass behind a sheet properly arranged, and their reflected shadow represents the title to a book, picture, poem or story. ISSUE No. 50—'24. "Cameron Pride," (a haughty dame not red sandstone. days before the eaglet peeled tiff went down the moor edges. fie watch-! ed her as she came to the stile at the' head of the old grass parks. His eyes The day is coming when every 1'. did not leave her for a moment till she will learn to trent as his own couaat. became a black dot scarce discern-' all the countries of the earth, I. ible above the green of the corn, and 'recognize in any country he goes to so passed on towards the house. one of the sacred homes of the home When she had vanished finally from family.—Paul Richard, his sight, Christopher. Kennedy lifted his hand and kissed it towards her with something of his old graceful manner. "Wray should you bear the burden, Love Lilies," he said, "when such a wreck as I am can bear it for you?" He turned again at the top of the hill, and looked once more at the green clump of trees behind whieh Kirkos- wald was hidden. • "Ave talus 'valet!" said the classical master; "being (as I hope) about to die—any love, I salute you!" His hand stole to his pocket, He fingered the two notes, and as he did so his nrood changed. "Now, I wonder where the nearest public -house is?" he added. For the classical muster had, once tramp,more become the tramp, CHAPTER V. P155. IAM LION. It was six o'clock at the hostelry of the Red Lion in the village of Wein- put on the Job. It was f:•:ty-one The man stood watching her as she passing behind the curtain; "Little hell Bo+Peep," a young girl ',leading h wooly pup; "Little. Minister," small child dressed in clerical garb; "Van- ity Fair," girl viewing her features in a hand mirror; "Old Fashioned Girl," "Ruth," "Little Women," "The Glean- ers," and many other well-known titles may be shadowetted and the guessing will be lively and interesting. A good hook may be given to the best "guesser" of the evening. Next serve a hearty supper—such a supper as only country housewives know how to prepare. ASEN11. Chicken or Veal Salad Potato Chips Nut Sandwiches Pickles Sliced Tongue or Mutton with Chili. Sauce Salted Crackers. Ginger Cake Spiced Doughnuts Cider or Coffee Pop Corn Apples Homemade Taffy The menu may be less elaborate if desired. Pop earn, nuts, applesand taffy alone will make a very hearty and satisfying repast. If money is needed to buy new rec- ords for the victrola, to install a radio set, or for any other purpose, a small admission fee may be charged and a charge may also be made for the sup- per. Keep alive the community spirit and the church, the club cad the coo - try home will thrive and grow.—Ge S. Minard's Lfnimegt Heals Cuts. nyliggate. This well-known inn was held, as all must know, by the Misses Barbara. and Keturah Ifeartsharn. The village had long boasted of but one house of public refreshment, 1414 the Red Lion, a comfortable two- storey house, with a commodious yard COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Beautiful home dye- ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dia. mond Dyos, rust sup i"i lu cold Wats: 10 lino soft, delicate shadesee, or boil to dye rich. + 'Ii permanent C a I or 5 Each 16 -cent package eontalus directions P� so simple any woman ern" dye or tills lin Berle. Bilk.,' ribbons settte. 000155. dockin, s ddresses.raperies. 0c050luess. nsoggttll,.it thing new. lluy'1)114mon,l no,','-• nu 01!. onst Ie01 3(I It ,IIIb i+t tra,.,, niatrrlal vn, wish 1,, =ills. Or. tt'r011fat It.. Is Ila(4', mixed goods Length and Latitut4e,. it is often. salts that the Wiest pec' pia ere tone in the tonlllerato zones, and the general idea Jif that the 13C111ee k lleet s the a ere ti 1, R u i viae o anti the S a d pa races lu the world, I#, however, you go carefully lute the figures you will find that this is not ease, '1130 average plight of 1Dl 1Ieh, Septi, and Seandinavtans is iho same. A full-grown man of each race aver- ages 5 feat,•7 2.5 inches in height. The Irish are a freotfen of en inch shorter•, and next come Deno and Belgians, But these are not the Wiest races. In the matter of inches, the records are held by %lulus, Iroquois Indinus, Polynesians, and Petagonfane. The last ,the tallest race in the world, average 5 foot 10 1.3 lobes, Now the Zulus live in a selnl.-tropica1 °delated the Iroquois in a temperate one, the Polynesians in some of the hottest parts of the world, while the Patagon- Jana .Inhabit the Horn of South Ameri- ca, one of the coldest and most miser- able places on earth. In. remarkable contrast to the i'eta- onlan the Laplanders,who, re - ale l e g s siding almost on tee Arctic circle, are the shortest race on earth; a grown man beteg only seven -tenths of an' inch over five feet. The more one studies the matter the more puzzling it becomes, but one point seems clear enough—tbat cli- mate and ',attitude have nothing what- ever to do with height, Food and fresh - air, indeed, have more to do with the development of the individual than climate, as is proved by tate fact that everywhere the farm laborer is taller than the artisan. For Sore Feat—Minard's Liniment World Plight a Triumph. The atage was set in 1024 for a flight around the world. British, French, Portuguese,. Argentine and American fliers all entered the race, Each, with the exception of the Ameri- can flight, met with disaster. The American flight suceeeded+because it was well organized and planned and undertaken by a first-ciasa flying per- sounel, This great flight will be re- membered as bee of the great voyages of history, comparable to the adven- tures of Columbus, Magellan, Haw- kins, Raleigh and the rest,—Lieuten- ant Robert J. Brown, Jr., in . Current Iiistory Magazine. The Canadian Rockies aleordmag- nificent sport for the big -game hunter. Grizzlies, bighorn sheep, and mountain goat abound. WHEN WHEN IN TORONTO VISIT THE Royal Ontario Museum 253 Moorstd Wert. roar Avmme Road. Largest Permanent eshllalon in Candia Arehaeolog•, Geology. A[Ineraiog, Palaeontology, Zoology. . Open daily, 10 a.m. . 10 5 p.m.: Burnley, n— o 5 p.m, mre oor, May, and (bar care, 000502 ettanitshed ,o° roan. 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"Wily, colonel," exclaimed Napoleon, "you lieve certainly lived long enough t0 know how to count yeat's a little mato closely." • ',General, replied the Hungarian, "I reckon my money, anp shirts and my horses, but as for my years I know that no one will want to steal them, never o an 11 I halt 1560 one f and 11a them." A quarter earned is more valuable than a dollar found. 5ALE'SMEN. We offer steady employment and pay weekly to sell our complete an exclu- sive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root, fresh -dug -to -order trees and plants. Attractive illustrated samples and full co-operation, a mane) -making opportunity. LUKE BROTHERS' NURSERIES. MONTREAL. TAYLOR- FORBES Tree GUARANTEED Pru ers d A For every purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up to is inches. Handles- 4,es8,10and f2feet. •. Tour 1.1 l!rog,Oaalar knows the quality Oerdeaeriptivc elteular sent ' 00 nor address od request TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED GUELPH, ONT. 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Johnson's Liquid Wax will make your floors beautiful, easy to care for --they won't be slippery—and will not heel print. $3555 Floor Polishing Outfit $3.00 AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT it's the new, easy way to have beautiful floors and linoleum. This Offer Consists of 1—Johnson Liquid Wax Mop . $1.50 (For applying the wax) 1—Quart of Johnson'a Liquid Wax ... 1.50 (For Polishing Linoleum, Floors and Furniture) 1 --Half pint of Johnson's Kleen Floor .30 (For cleaning floors before waxing) 1—Jolfinson book on Homo Beautifying° ,25 d $3,55 Thls offer is Good at All Stores. This offer to good at department, drug, grocery, furnish h tlhis oustfit, mIf your alt your. order rind $3,00 direct to and we will make ilmnediate' slhipinent—prepaid. Thisoutfit makes a Christmas present for tile home remembered throughout the year. Johnson & Son, "The Wood f iasinhiurl Aoli,orities," BRANTFORD, CANADA Ltd. FLOWERS QF ROMANCE 'L lv� Craggy, bare and windswept is the' 11010 of Bristow, drosmed in the wild seas off the earth of Scotland. What is to BOO hut thin barley', thin: oats, Olin potetoes to patebes, starvel. ing grass, the soil in thin tatters, the bones '.of tile rock sticidng• through?" tfrote an American visitor, 1Yllss Amy ?dei-rfty in Father Allan's Deane, "Here and there, to be sure, the small face of a lonesome pinipernal or violet looks up, or the tormentll's little flat rosettesite singly; .here and there - stands a stalk of wild thyme or hawk - bit or inoonwort; of St, Bride's Rowel', Oar Lady's bedstraw, or the armpit. Plant; . a barebell or a heartsease cm a Bowan. On the braeside Ilk, the glen well out Of reach of sheep and a few, stout sprays of honeysuckle, heather and the gall, uiid Prince 'harley's enters. flow• 1 e e' o on nigh d r out as g rsflours s a1 a f i 'e e he. came ashore, But, saving these• laat, nothing thrives stere but nettles and d'eclteus. The nettle makes a flue -show 01 its, sombre green on thntchs and at house ends; the dockers grows tall and woody as would do to drive a cow with—if that were not fobidden."• It is forbidden because of ono of the, oddest of the many island supersti- tions,. uperstitions,. The dackou, the island• folk have no doubt at all, fa "tile stick the Devil took' to beat his mother with; and if a mother should lift it against her child, he would away and run the sttiven worlds." So much for one of the plants that really thrive on Eriskay; but the other --Prince Charley's flower? "In this very same isle -royal Charley spent his first night in the kingdom of his fathers, sat all night long by the lire on the floor that one of ]lis small company,who was ailing, ?night take such comfort as he could abed, On a knoll amongst nettles you shall still see .4401115 stones of the black ',louse where the Adventurer, half -choked with peat -reek,• passed the night; and ,pard by—eeo you come in mid -summer another knoll the shall green leaves and pinkish lilac trumpets of Prince Charley'. flowers, 'That'll be a remembrance of lee," they say he said and sowed with a light heart bio handful of seeds in the sands 01 that bleak place; nor dream- ed their lacrosse would outlast his Malt and lits good name and the walls of tee -black house es well. His lack, se the 'ganders say, he loston landing, though his landing made a pretty scene, "Au eagle, as It happened, hanging then aloft above a plaee of loveliness Ito those that like the wild and lone- some; a beach of n'bite sand under shore cliff; the sea, sot with misty mountain Isles before; a rowboat stayed down by rocks and the prince, young and lithe, leaping aherewnods. But Just here he spoiled the picture. and his luck too: For ft takes an Islander to keep his footing amongst wrack and tangles. So the prince, for his haste, entered into his lcingdoin headforemost." "Sweet aro the use; of adversity," but sometilhes in a sense that Shalee• spectre never meant. Little worthy as were ail the Stuarts, long as tire the years between "Charley's Year" -1745 --and to -day, the i r nclf.;y Adventurer is still a clleriele i iigure of romance, even beyond the hounds of tiny Eris' kay, Rhos, lee memory blooms afresh each t,ummer with "Prince Charley's flower=;' ' Who Invented the Motorcar? The history of the motorcar begins exactly 230 years ago, when Street, an fnBileb inventor, made the first use of oil as a motive power. Butit was not until 1870 that a really prat. . treat petrol engine appearea. This was the work of Julius Hoek, of Vlen, na. The next name connected with the progress of the motorcar is the most important of all—•that of Gottlieb Daimler. In 1383 Daimler made the first email, high-speed petrol engine, for all flume which had gone before had -been kluge, clumsy, and slow -move Ing machines. Two years later he in- stalled. his engine in a motor -bicycle and at the seine, time fitted boats with motors and ran them at Paris during an exhibition there. The boats attracted the attention of LevassOr, ahother famous pioneer, who at Onoe saw the immense pool- 1:giitles In Daitnler's invo11101. He heuglitthe French patents from the inventor. 'Lovasso• Invented a :sys- tem of teansmi•vsion--that is, a nlotli' fel of bringing the power from the en- gine to the wheels• --and with a few small improvements this system Is in ane to -day. At the Neolithic Country. Club. Skiiipants---"flow come yet to score me twenty-seven strokes on the fourth hole?" llis ('paddy ---"Under the rules every wallop you take at year opponent or 'yen caddy co1nts ea a stroke," 7Cnt;wledge is good; using it wisely is better. al