Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1925-3-18, Page 6Your Grocer Sell GREEN TEA Have you tried it? The tiny rich• - flavored leaves and tips are sealed alr.tight. Finer than any japan or Gunpowder. Insist upon SALADA. Is- IiAIRDRESSERS SAY: Here are some of the tricks the best hairdressing parlors use to make their clients' Bair luxuriant. Individual comb and brush is the first rule. If you are a regular ens- tomer you have your own comb and brush with your name taped on. If you're but an occasional -visitor you get a comb and brush Out of the sterilizing machine. This first rule is easy to apply at horn. If you in silt that each member of your family have his own brush there'll be no danger of catehing dandruff from each other. You try to keep your hob smooth. You May even wear one of those bob- binette eaps at night to preserve your sleek contour. The good hairdresser would brush your L ob up the wrong way. hard and vigerou,ly, for at Ieat fifty strokes. This give.: the hair ex- ercise and air and it will tie flat again when it is arranged, Another trick with bobbed hair is to tow:.' the split ends with u', .,i! tonic.:t The operator barely teuebe_• her filt- gene in the tunic and on;y lightly hru-hes thea over thr dry ends. If yo,: like that inwa'•d c ave, .he puts her finger ender the end' of yeu: hair I unci hruthe them in with a brush t lightly a;J: d i the, :,ulna tonic. Utter it), n heir washed the good t h 1,:le e: deeei't :crimp on sham-: H" Lavishly ish t : he pour: it or.. Four o five snap 1• are often used when the hair is particularly lcl:g or heavy. b Just like clothe., hair washes easter b with an abs dat:ce of seep. Watch an expert dress your hair. b She due-t.'t take it all in rine lump and gist . a quick twit. Even to make a simple knot at the top of the head she Hee the hair firmly in place and t divides it into eevera . ands, arrang- ing each separately. ately. Hairpins are not her pet (Tommy. And, notice, she t rarer pude the hairret tight—just catches it vete and there with an in- ,' -it nir Kit Ksnr BY S. R. CRO'CKETT. CHAPTER X11.—•(Cattt'd.l vigil outside the sehool all the time "I tell ye, Margit," Nannie Hutch-ef lessons, eon would say, `whiles I think there la'Mistress Hutcheon ton therefore was given me the spirit o' prophecy; and, quits within the truth dwhenhei she de - the time will came when ye will be, (eared that she had heard her son An- prood, proud o' that laddie. To see' drew and Kit Kennedy talking about him satin' hotchin' on hie hnrniters;+lessons every night in the smtddy, as feedin' his dowg wi' bits o' scone, an', she went and came for water to the learnin' hint to'growl when he says well at the gable end. 'Duncan Duncanson,' and bark when! what Kik really did with his books he. says 'Kit Kennedy'—it: fair cower was attrcurious. Yet'when taxed with n'. He'll coma to something, that lad- the matter by Mistress grandmHutcheoother, after die, Ilse warrant!"' I the departure of his grandmother, he "He'll come to the gallows gin he replied that they were in hie bag, which proved to be true, For he disna behave better than he 'does at opened that composite -smelling recep- bame;" declared his grandmother, de-; tee:0 of scones, tinny n1i:k, tarry eisively. "And his grandtaither spoil-' twine, sweetmeats, and dead moles, inc him at every turn—aa weal as There on the top lay Kit's school ials that drape easily, take graceful you, Nannie Hutebeon, that should books duly tied together. folds and are generally flattering, ken better, praisin' him up to thea "Aweel, see that ye carry them haute Harsh, wiry ntattrkal b have touchy skies; I. wonder at ye, Nannie, at your' this time," complained Mistress -Hut- personalities, They are not particul- time o' life, I cheon only half convinced, "and no tarty friendly to the stout woman or "'Deed, Marget Armour," ' the bac me obleeged to threep lees by the the woman with the plain face. smith's. wife would reply, "ye neednn dizzen to your granny, honest woman. Organdie, while it is delightful in talk. Ye ken that ye are joist as fond, The Lord forgi'e the for a' that I had itself, when made up bulges, makes o' him as oily ee us, for your p0111 to tea this nicht. But I think lie will, flippant angles and breezy curves that lassie's sal -.e as }reef as the baiirn's aim as it was dune for 110 ill-setness, but onlyyorlth and a pretty fare can walk Andwhatmaitters a wee bit `him, to keep doon din." tin Kit off with successfully. Hard -twisted ness. Faith, I wad rather e , With hypocritical deliberation Berges pope out too sharply for te, that, than ane o' the unco guid weans closed up Inc bag, and strapped it stout woman or the painfully thin. I that are aye rinnin' Wain' to their! down with an air of finality which :'t faille silk, habutai, basket -weave. mithers wi' some tale o' their eons completely imposed upon his, good woolen, not too heavy, fine flannel and; panions, Aye, an' sae wad ye for a' easy hostess. Thein he proceeded. cotton broadcloth have more amiable your talk, my woman!" I along the road to a ruined sawmill chl.raeters. They will fall where you, This brought out a very pertinent which stood deep in the howe of the want them and stay them. They are! question, and one which it needed all narrow Grannoch glen. Here was an net sn apt to advertise the fact that; the reit and readiness of Kit's chant aid mill half unroofed, and still coa- 1 hips are large, your shoulders'pica to answer. �taiaing much of the machinery which Ge your chest flat, I bad once driven the whirling blades bread c' The bo never brings either bulk g ' Bulky nitlterials are friendly to alt or co y to the Deena," said Mistress{ and sent a little line of brightness be-, excwnm 1t'thel the women look as tout Woman and the ifshort: t they: Arms nr. "Does he leave them wilt in�fortt the e boles. cutting edge through the rift - are t•r.rrying such a load when they you, and learn his lessons afore heI In one corner, sheltered by the epic hate on a his cent of a thick, spongy; starts for Name. The moister tells, me that he disna allow oily o' his remaining angle of the roof, was a , cit tt. Thick goods actually add to scholars to ?gave their Iodize in the hearthstone. Kit had prised up one r(' size, and that ie reason enough' , end of it, and in a space excavated for the stout woman to leave them' schule." alone, j Previously the sinilh'e wife had al-' !beneath he stored his sorrol. books Thin, trans aeeat a aterials, chlf-. ways thought that Kit toc,k his schal " till his return upon the moron. Then p he filled up his bag with stones from fors and georget.rs, if handled right -1 astic outfit home in Inc bag. But in a the first roadside pile, and gave every }, are a blessing when it comes to moment she had faced the sad truth,; animate object on both sides of the ailing the too -thin or too -fat arm.' and replied, "I daresay he leaves them way homea nice interesting time But be sure you really veil them. One; aboot the middy, but I dinna ken for. dodging them, hickness of very heavy chiffon may: certain. Ice's great wi' my Andrew, + do it, but two are better. ayespeak,and 1 hear the two o' them , But one morning a sudden burs - of storm, and the continual decay in- Certair. materials look cool. Theyi—speakin' about lenrnin' and les-herent to an unsupported roof brought are the smooth ones—linen, cotton sons! I a ton or two of rafter, slates, and roadcloth, crisp organdie, mohair,! This also was true. For every night-, plaster down on the stone which cov- abutai and silk shirtings. Linen isn't: Andrew Hutcheon looked up from the erect his ill-used books. It took Kit sally cool, but there is a lot of It! fore -hammer, and said to the little boy- three days to dig them out—days dur- ought for summer—just on its facewho lingered about the red -belching ing which he never went near the value. 1 door of the forge, loath to undertake school, preferring like most of the On the other hand, woozy, spongy; the long homeward way in loneliness sons of men any amount of future goods look warm. It is not pleasant! and weariness, "Kit, hoe ye learned punishment to the kat present dis- o the eye when the thermometer is your lesson for the morn?" comfort. reaping upward. "Nn!" Kit would reply, as cheer- When he did get back to school with, I want to tack on a little color note! fully as if he had every page tetter the recovered books Duncan Duncan - hat I have jotted down for you. It, perfect. son asked where he had been. s flesh -pink, delicate flesh -pink. Even! "Are ye gaun to learn them the 1'1 have been quarrying!" replied flannels are being made up in it. It: morn's mornin'?" hl is lovely in. voile too, and is especially; "No," said Kit again with equal Now afyrural schoolmaster is ac - becoming to the woman with gray serenity. at homed to his with being kept hair, although even the flappers wear TeIl n;' cried Andrew utcheon, at home to heap with all sorts of labor, his light tint—T. C. 1 "as sure as daith, Duncan will gie ye domestic and agricuaural. But a boy — DRIVING TACKS. 1 your pawmiee the morn richt nippily! who had been employed quarrying I hope It will he frost."was new to him. If you must drive a tack in ant Whereat Kit Kennedy Laughed "What ware you quarrying?" he de - awkward place, press the tack; scornfully. mended sharply. through a strip of stiff paper and. "I wad like to see auld Duncan "Books!" said Kit Kennedy. hold the paper instead of the tack. layin' a hand 00 me. Faith I wad And was duly licked for sticking to It will save time, patience and your: set Royal on him!" a lie. So thus by a side wind sub- fingers.�` i Then he would stoop to pat the stantial justice was .done in the end, j great red collie which generally kept HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR MATERIAIS. The odds may be against you hav- u.g a becoming dress even before you put your scissors in the goods. By its very texture a fabric may flatter you or be unkind. The weave gives it a certain character. Materials have as distinct personalities, as colors. Materials with shiny surfaces are generally trying. Itt takes an almost perfect type of woman to wear them welt Slippery taffetas that reflect pntcltes of light and glazed satins that glisten are just as conspicuous, even in black and dark tones, as brilliant 1 red is in a dull soft goods. They at- tract attention to the proportions of the woman who is wearing them. They are downright unkind to the too -stout or the too -thin woman. Dull crepe silks that fall into graceful folds are I easier to wear. In woolens, mohair ltas the same quality of reflecting light acid balding the rye. Linen too, when it's washed, especially if it is starched, 1,; what I call brazen. These goods demand a pleasant fare and smooth :meteor off form to carry their. otT, W..uisns that are eat, ne cashmere, kasha and fine twills, are easy to wear. Cotton crepes,' voiles and gingham t esee art- meter - WHEN WILL TEA PRICES DROP? A shortage in the world's tea supply,1 n the face of an enormous demand, id (arcing prlcee up to very high levels.( Tea merchants realize, however, that. tea at a dollar a pound ouly brings the, day of a drop in Price so much nearer.! Tea growers are making such tre•'' meadows profits that over -production s bound to come at any time. Average Wages of Farm Help in 1924. Only slight changes, either in the : direction of increase or decrease, are: indicated in the average wages paid', to faun lieipere during the year 1923.1 For the whole of Canada, the average: wi:ges per mond] of farm helpers dor ng the summer season of 1024. includ- ing board, were for men 962, as con, Pared with 161 in 1023. and e.5 women $42, as agair.-t Litt The average value of the herr;! per n:,ntlt is pia, ed for men at 232 (121 in 1923) and for the men at 51;! (317 la 1424 Ity the year, t11P ave,1Fe value for iia'.•:e, n til ling board, aa; 1236. as eotopare1 wi.i; $611, anal for fez:isles 2.151. as con: pared with 9422. The valet. n' the yearly board is given es 8212 for ria„ (1239 in 19231 and $217 for women (9191 its ite231. BePr v!!!' the average. monthly ntllly t , fr.l fife and women te-seee,;vrl. :.,assn. far' -«den; beard. carte• to 1921 as fellows, the avr-ratr- tar 1:41'3 itelt,g 144510 with:c, bt•arnels: Vr;n; r• I:Iwarrf i?ian.l. 942, 528. (943, i'3` , ; Nova Sturia $52 $:11") ($29, 132$; w Ii ons wltk, 110 931 2929 9121; Queleee $22, 231 (159, 9321; Ontario. 297. 1.9 (999. 939); Mcniroha, 959, 10 ($fi_. $42); 5pskat, h( wan 9611 144 (1117) 944): Alberta, sub $42 (gin $481 British t mienble 975, $fig ($76, $;i3 P. For when next day he rode past serer seem to he more r:"ver titan 1 aha' 11rs• loaning which led up to youteecighbor, 11 will e'et you down An !dole or what will be worn this the farm-steading of the Black Dor- ms a conceited ass, Hut d; ;rover his spring is shown In Ihie attraelive net le found the Ruing Elder wait - talent+ and ho will praise your (lift. sport frock of 'lark and white printed inter for flim by the posts of thx gate, crimination, crepe de chine, The boyloli collar and, ('To be continued.) cuffs outlined with block atdtl to the For Sora Fest—Minard's 1 inirneht, chic of the rnstttnle. 1 i,t'orard's Liniment Fine for the Hair. AfterEVe )feal • 1 e. *,,c; '7„.4 SF.AtfO ^� G TIGHT' .- KEPT RIGHT Pass it lir(ltttid after every meal, Give the family the benefit of its aid to tligestioxt. Cleans teeth too. Keep it always ill the ,11011SC, Rol -Costs little -helps much" r r : Nei ti 1851)11 No, 11—'28,t CHAPTER XIII. ' wRIEELS WITHIN WHEELS. Walter Mac Walter:was tl man who hid, under a blunt and bluff affection of rough honesty, the revengeful heart and restless suspiciousness of a jealous woman, He had married Lilies Armour after successfully separating her from the classical master of Cairn Edward Academy, married her be- cause his heart had resolved upon possessing her from the first time hes set eyes on the girl at the Kirk -on -I the -Hill, But the possession of years had only made more poignant his early disappointment. Ile had long known that never could he hope to reach this woman's heart, who in the trust and innocence of youth had bestowed her love upon another. That the other had proved un- worthy, that he had been blotted out of Lilies Armour's life, had but in- creased the jea:only and hatred na- tural to a rude bullying man of se- cretive instincts. It was an ever- growing offence to his pride that Kit Kennedy should he upon the same earth with him. The fact of his own ..__ childlessness still further embittered s. inso saves your strength— your time — and your clothes 1 The first really modern Laundry Soap !inner 'Pros. Limited, Toronto R-49,. CLI ASI110 ' •&atli1siut,,Paflerrzf+, y> .f �Ju• Simple to Make and Smart What a dainty bloomer dress for the little miss, copied from a Paris enedel of printed silk. Tiny tucks over shoulders, short kimono sleeves; and a collar which may pe omitted. Long sleeves aro pro- vided. The separate bloomers are gathered into knee bands. Cotton figured crepe, chambray or checked ninghams are materials suggested or this model, Childs' bloomer dress No. 1005 cut in sizes 1, 2, 4 and 8 years. Size 6 requires 1;i yards 36 or 40 inches wide for !dress, with IA yard plain for collar. Bloomers require 1;4 yard 36 or 40 each material. IPattern mailed to any address on receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., 1 Toronto. Pattern will be alai:ed same day order is received. Village Where Nobody Dies. Salecchto, a mountain village to Piedmont, Italy, has suddenly become fatuous, and .crowds of people aro Rocking there, It has been proclaimed a place where nobody dies. No deaths have occurred there during the past three years. The Mayor of Salecehio performs. the varied tasks of postman, joiner, and bell-ringer. It is claimed that nobody drinks wine, nobody quarrels, and nobody steals at Salecchio, and. that perfect Harmony reigns among the inhabitants. Permit Required. The attention of persons keeping Canada geese or ducks"ot wild species In captivity is called to the fact that a permit from the Department of the In- terior is required for the lawful keen• ing of such game birds. There is no charge for such a permit apd those without permits should communicate at once with the Canadian National Parks Branch; Department of the In- terior, Ottawa, giving the full nacre and address, the kind and number of ducks or Canada geese in his posses - MEM and the, area and location of the land where these birds are kept and whether it is owned or leased. HELP WANTED Grow Mushrooms for to in C outhouses, sheds or cellars .p '"�` i*>•' ensuring end summer, ;Xs '"i}1., weekly. Light. pleasant, profitable work for either sex. Send stamp for illus- trated booklet and narticu- lays. Dominion Mushroom Co'y, Toronto, It Hits Bugtown. Mrs. Bug—"I can't get him to do a thing since those pesky cross word, puzzles came out." - The Ritz-Carlton Hotel NAtlaewJnticersey City America's Smartest Resort Hotel. - Famous for its Euro- pean Atmosphere. Perfect Cuisine and Service. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $8.00 European Plan New Hydttatric And Electro - Therapeutic . Department, GUSTAVE TCTT, Manager Walter Mac Water, and when he saw the boy trudging scbeolward with his` Ibag of brown leather on his back he thatt.d'him with the hatted of hell t Ile had to grip the reins of his black horse tightly hest he should be' tempted to ride over his small ancon -1 scions enemy, And 011one occasien when his horse slightly started at Kit' Kennedy's sudden apparition behind a bush of broom, the Laird of Kirkos-' weld exploded into a Haddon storm-,' . break of passion, and even lashed the , boy furiously ae tors -the factwith his tiding whip, I But lie neve again so forgot him - Eventually you will buy a radio. Avoid disap- pointment a n d s,a v e money by purchasing a genuine - compHolfig See it demonstrated 1 If there is no Marconi Agency in your town tell your dealer to write us and you send your name for free radio booklet THE MARCONI WIRELESS • TEL. CO. OF CAN., LTD. MONTREAL. Halifax, Toronto, Vancouver, St. John, Nfld.. A" FAIVMOUS S!''OT IN HISTORY r Ronnymueilery, looms Seld big itI literature unit nta aln is '"libort}; "freedom," or "' on6tltntienaliern" spoken of but that Ruanymede is re. 20ired to, Dut one will 'look in vain for this place, whose 'hale Is familiar to every school -child, on any save the largest map's of the county of Surrey. It is only an inconspicuous meadow, .as Its noire diselos.es, But for tradition that makes it almost a holy place to all Hinglishmou, it might be passed by like hundreds of other pretty, level, green spole on the banks of the Titanles; - Few Mllee Outside London, Runnymede lies only five 'tiles down, tate Themes from Windsor, the town whiell holds the llloet sumptuous of the palaces of the British kings, and which gave its name as an English faintly name to the present nlonarcih when, inuring the World War, his Car- man name became unacceptable. The meadow is only some twelve or fif- teen miles upstream from. London ---so Mose that the city's citizen soldiers maintain a rifle range for practice on the edge elf the fatuous tract. There is a conflict of opinions as to whether Runnymede or Magna Carta Island, just off shore, was the alto of the signing of the Great Charter. A generally accepted version of the his- toric incident states that the army of barons encamped on Runnymede, that King Solin's followers remained an the opposite bank of the stream, and that the meetings between the 'monarch and the leading barons toolsplace on the little island. A cottage on the is- land' houses a stone „lab on which it is asserted that the (10011 lent was signed. The Day, Though the original "Articles of the Barons" were signed on Jane 15 1215, the day on which they were presented, the provisions were not put in the form of a charter and executed by John until June 19; so this day abet) might lay claim to the title, "Magna Carta Day," Four more days were taken up making provisions for carry- ing out the charter. Darlitg the en• tire period of a week anda day the baronial army remained encamped nn - der' arms at Runnymede, while Icing John rode over each, clay from his pal- ace at Windsor. Cultivating Observation. Observation Is an instinct the cult' vation of which Is at ell times valu- able. Some of our greatest acientitle. mechanical, geological and other dis- coveries have resulted from the exer. eise of the faculty of nb4ervation. The need of this instinct was emphasized at fhb annual meeting of the Dominion Land Surveyors In leis presidential address by tV. J. Bonitan, ecouonlie engineer of the Natural Resources In• tolligence Service of the Department of the Interior•. Mr. Doulton stated that the develop- ment of the faculty 'of observation lit regard t0 the prospects' of the econo- mic development. of Canada's natural resources was very important. Al- though a great Beal of information has been collected and compiled relative to natural 158005ce% many of these resources stilt await development and no doubt many of them have not as yet been found. Illustrations are not wanting where observation has laid bare basic sources of supplies for many cf our in- dustries. A study of the requirements ofmanufacturing industries would im- press the most cusum reader with tate possibilities of diseoveriug new sources of supply. Canada Is a large country, and the intensive covering of the area by sctentiflc investigators is aimoet too touch to expedL Dr. -(. V. Corless: says there may be many Co. baits, Crodgandas and Porcupinesyet discovered, The observant individual, however, cat do much for Canada by a study of his surroundings, and, 11•ltlle he may not be a geologist. a forester, or au expert In any special line, he may, by observation and study, be able to report conditions suflrlently at'. curate. or find reseurt•er of sufficient importance to warrant study by 1110$e more qualified to ex)/rePS nen opinio,t as to their value. lntso tttatitn such ee this provides a gronaileorh fount which may develop mane- knductriee. It may have its effect in removing the neeesa!ty of imlrortlag Irony bt.I•- tee- terin is, ,,ate an illustlattoll, euppties. or 03 1115111 woods for 2101' I n•nitut a fat tortes, Oar fer pol'ery manufacture. silica sand fur glass anti enrol. mhlee- 1119 !1111 may 1'e of service, 10 its arts and industries of Cannon 1018} he available in .meas ee yet unknown. Upon the farm m' In the ut ne li 1,,, neighborhood raters' reeei rtes of hm teethe:Nu ratite may be ewaitin} 1e- cognit!on; the cultivation cf tiro In- stinct or fatality of.obnereeilon may be 1110 11105118 01 making many or 11111,., resources available Lo C'tnl.1tin 11.1,1 Canadian industry, Scolding Ahead. They pals 14 plate of Oakes 10 l':edy at dessert, Ito puts oat 1.,1s !land, Mutilates, then draws it back Gaul be- gins to weep, "1,1'hat-are you trying for?" mite Ids mollter, "liacauee you are going l0 8(10111 ma whin T triunes the biggest one," The total length cd electrified main' railways its tireat flrituirt is 143out 340 Teo.