The Brussels Post, 1925-4-1, Page 6of uality
1511111!:
is blended only frorr€ tender
''ouhg leaves Iia, ba. d,s that yield
archly of their delicious good'.
ness. Try SALALIA to.day..
BY S. R. CROCKETT.
CIIAPT1 R XIV,--•(Cont'd.)
Lord Glenkells struck fiercely 'at
the young plan with his cane, cursing
him for a lazy, good-for••nothing, The;
girl screamed and ran towards the,
house. But it' chanced that in the
assaulted youth my lord had lit upon!
orae who was his equal in passionate-{
ness, and very much his superior in'
youth and strength. The assaulted'
not only stood his ground, provoked
by being thus put to shame before the'
maid of his fancy, but, wresting the
stick from his assailant, he laid it
about his lordly back and legs with`;
zeal and efficiency.
Then, breaking the weapon across
his knee, and Ieaving Lord G'.enkells'
raging on the ground with pain and,
articulate anger, the youth walked'
back to his bothy to pack his box and,
set it ready to be called for by the
common carrier. Then he went over,
to the house of the head gardener to
tell him what he had done and to say.
farewell. While his chief was holding'
his s ham ds and exclaiming there'
came a messenger all breathless from
the great house with nn order that
the head gardener was to go up at once
to speak to his lordhip.
The youth who had wrought the,
deed looked pitifully at his friend, for,
his anger had died out quickly within
him.
"This will be a court job," he aajd,1
"and I was never in goal in my life't
•
before!" Ir
you my orders,"
"My lard," answered the land stew-
• ard, meekly, were it a thing even re-
motely possible I would obey. But
even if we were to cut down the best
trees in the park, we could not raise
a thousand pounds on the timber.
What with the last great storm, wood
is. so cheap that the wood merchants
make a favor of taking it away for
nothing!"
Lord Glenkells rubbed his heads
thoughtfully,ending upon the bridge.
of his nose with a rueful air.
"Weil," he said, "I suppose it mut tf
be the court this time. I can't raise a
single penny in London, and I've had
a dozen letters from the bank about;
m
quieseing, as he was meant to do, Hie
manner in 'unguarded moments was
that of n butler' in Pear of dl tmirsaa
A queer straggling smile passed
over the :features of Ms master.
"And yet, Wandele, all thinq.r eon.
sidered, I have not bird at all a bad
Unto of it. I ,may fry for it later, hut
never mind for the present-••.--'
lie eonaadc'rett a moment, the smile
broadening,
"But I say, Wandale, that fellow
Mac Walter must be rather of a sent!••
ineutal turn for a money go ubbar, His
vv:Pe't' birthplace—and be willing to
give good coined money for it! I was
a jelly sight more grad to sea the vau:t
where—but, there—1 won't be a bluek-
guard. Well, Wendalo, you hart bet-
ter • see ,about the tz'anefer'. Make
yaong Hewitson, down in - (earn Ed-
ward, do it. I always 111: c! aid (!reins;
his father -7a gentleman, ' pickle.
Understood a gentleman's feelings and
requirements, hang me if he didn't."
He waved the
in the air,
"I'll keep this," he cried, bringing
his leg to the floor with a muffled
sound, "Who-e-ew!" he whistled,
"that was a bad one. But, after all,
a little bit of blue paper like this is
the best plaster for the gout. I'm of?'
to Paris, Wundale. Urgent bushiest:,
you know! Paris is the place, 1 tell
you, London is stupid, and I don't
want quite to forget my French."
He was at the door as he spoke, and
the land steward stood bowing defer-
; entiaily with his hat in his hand.
I "Expedite the matter, Wandale," he
cried, turning and waving the cheque
once more, "make young Hewitson
hurry. And I say; Wandale, send me
;the fellow to this as fast as you cant
1 need it, Wandale, I do indeed."
The member of the House of Peers
vanished, The door swung to
lon ttoise-
es hinges, and the factor was left
tri
gme. .
(To be continued.)
Minard's Liniment Fine for the Hair.
easelleaao
.'''' 1rheive,Patthr
'1010
main
4
v ;king to himself in the tall pier -Dainty Combination Undct
y overdraft."
At this moment Wandale struck !r.!
with the suggestion he had been wait-
ing to make.
;4Ip lord," he said, suavely, "I think;
I see a way of raising the money.!
There is one of your smaller detach -j
ed farms, which, as it is not an in
t
tegral part of the estate, it is in your
i
lordship's power to sell. I have ani
excellent offer for it from a sure
hand."
"What is the name of the farm?"I
said Lord Glenkells, glowering at his
factor, yet with an eager look in his
bold injected eyes which was not loot
upon his tempter.
"The farm of Black Dornal," said
he land steward, with'subntiesiar; "it '
"Gang doon to the porter -lodge and, capable of improvement. I have an
wait tin I come till ye.' aid his more' offer of £1,600, which is the best we
experienced chief; "I'II bring ye word. could expect to get for it."
what says my lord!" I tell you, Wandak," cried Lord
The youth waited trembling at the Glen ken:s, "I will not sprit the pro -
appointed place. At last the head; perty, And I won't have my old ten-
ieardener approached, shaking his' ants put out. The Armours have been
head• lin the Dornan ever since I can remem-
"Is he like to dee? Are there any' bur. I've often got my tea there when
banes broken?" cried the assailant I was a boy and out shooting—aye,
before his friend came near. I and my dinner too. I am not going to
"No," answered the gardener, "His, have old Matthew shifted at his time
lordship says that here is a pound for of life!"
you. But 1 am to give you a gond "There is no thought of such a
talking to, for you are a somewhat' thing, I asrure you," said Wandale.
over -hasty young man. So pit the note] "The offerer is Armour's own son -in -
in your pooch and back to your worktlaw, the Yorkshire merchant who
with you before his lordship comes bought the little estate of Ifirkoswaid,
oat for his afternoon walk." which cane into the marlcet half -a -
The youth did as he was bid, and! dozen years ago. As your lordship
my Lord Glenkells never made the; knows, he ie a very respectable man.
least further allusion to the matter„ Mac 'Walter is naturally anxious to
It will be understood that, with such' acquire his wife's birthplace. And of
a temperament, continued suggestion; course there is no thought of putting
working upon the necessities of an, the old fork to any inconvenience, but
indigent and extravagant man could' quite the reverse. I had it from him -
accomplish much. self that he never intends that they
"Well, Wandale," cried my lord,, shall pay another half year's rent so
looking up from where he lay in an 1 long as they live, if the sale is put
easy chair with his swathed feet ten -i through. And your lordship may re-
derly posited upon another, "what member that it was Mac Walter who
can you do for me? I want money! paid off that bond which was in our
devil! hly, Wandale. These women— hands for so long, indeed, from the'
they are always crying for something,! time when some former Armour took
and the less you have to give them over the stock in your father's time."
the more they want. I wish to high! His lordship nodded.
heaven I had never seen one of them.; "I remember; yes, yes, I remember,
Can you let me have that thousand?" Wandale," he said, as if considering.
Wandale shook his head sadly. "I hate to part with a field. But there
"My lord," he began diplomatically,+, is no doubt that the money would be a
"I have been all over the woods near, vast convenience. And that rub Regi -
and far with the head forester, and nald will have plenty when he sue -
there is not a thousand pounds' worth' coeds. It is best that a young fellow
of h'ees fit to cut on the estate ! should be kept a little tight on the
"Hark ye, sirrah, cried his iord-�curb---in his youth, at any rate,"
ship. "I did not ask for your opinion! "I have a provisional cheque here,
as to the value of my property.,I gave my Iord," said Wandale. "I met Mr,
!Mae Wa:ter to -day, and he was so
anxious for the bargain that lis en-
trustel me with half the purchase
money against your lordships mere
ackrow:edgment."
1 -Oh, hetes rt ---but I say, tirrpt was
j tom w }r: 'i'h Newel took my
conceit; rid. 8" hare, Wan -
i doe 1 r v. and y'.u, I won't have
my affairs -"
"My lord,"purred the rand .,1•sand,
vtry d fere ttnally "the man i' indubi-
tably anxious to buy tl pot 11 ;1-s
—serve thisunique roast as i well to his rµ " ,1tt:1• property, and i
the main dish of the meal. n1 no importance to u-, Your lord,
Yourfolkswillbedelighted ship knows that I have always Advo -
vat -.1 ths c „_.,o:idatian of tha
( al(
"Teta,t, Wrrie"ie don't pro ! 1,.•t
mc so the ch 3ur!" crkd Lord G:r'n-
kr..s, tretthing out ilia hand.
It via for1300, payable on sight
i'iraft• and at I' 'r hank.
5124 *"' ti :'?";:` Madams hart theF ,owl e iccl
Cheese Co, ; nb v h,kir tl • cheque at iJ, tndai',
111., Montreal '•wh t t! o 11r•�tl and g;;t a:I their
Send melreercclpetook rend; nonny; They never sj;cnd it
like t,t<rr. Panry heiu ab:r to L ep
bale;%• • "1• {•110'1 in a local honk!
A Poor Prophet.
lt'idow Waffles --"Yes, three tines
I've dreamed you and me was going
'and in 'and down the church path. I
wonder wot it do mean?"
Widower William (a laggard In
live)—'A-ah now .._ -I shouldn't auldn't wonder
•f don't
1 it mean we be goin' to 'ave a
drop o' rain.'
REMADE BROOMS.
When a broom begins to show signs.
of wear do not, throw it away. P'irst
of all soak it in hot suds, rinse and
put it out in the air to dry. - Then cut
the bristles so that they are of even
engths again. You will find that the
broom has taken on a new lease of
s detached from the rest of the estate,
s It is of email extent, rocky, and lift
garment.
s
There are endless ways of trim
ming this exquisite combination ant
numerous pretty materials suitable.•
'for making it. Tho fitted camisole,
Anita be made with shaped shoulder;'
bstraps or with straps of ribbon, lace"
r s0lf-material. The envelope,
!drawers, gathered to the camisole.
re scalloped and .Cnished with frills!
sof lace. Soft, fine nainsook, crepe;
e chine or broadcloth silk will be
here
eautiful if made up In this st e'
here i�
.i
A vast
opportunity to dia.
1
play hand embroidery or novel ea,
feels iu drawn •work or lace trim-
ming, Combination undergarment
No. 1010 cut in sizes 34 to 44 -holies
bust. Size 3S requires 1-/ yard ma.
terra! 36 or40 Inches wide,
Patterns mailed to any address on
receipt of 20c in silver, by the -Wilson
Publishing Co„ 73 West Adelaide St.,
ie life. Toronto. Pattern sent by return mail.
ltT PLACE
OF MEAT
Recipe, and scores of
others, in ourfroe book,
tome
ti,;arosa 1'hat 1... 'r ham rood to me for thirty
sea •i
__._. .. yell.=, �i. 14.•1:1" ,�.
1801.1tr Na 13---'05. ..„Ic i, m; ;rod">" ::a;,l Wandale,ac-
1'
F.itarua•.'itl of Tablt: .
An old revolving piano etooi makes
an ideal acat at the"dressing table Or
work cabinet, especially in 0 email or
eruwded roenl where it array be low-
ered and puithed beneath a table ar
sink out of the Ivey. 0
Bat the faprily handy loan Is find-
ing other ingenious uses for the die -
carded tool. One man has ;rade a
charming plant stand for the window
seeure'.y fastening upon the stool
to large round top. Mother placed a
tall rant in the centre with a row of
soarer plants' round the edge. This
stand eon be moved about at will,
7n another• household the old piano
stool has been utilized In making an
extremely handy cabinet to stand near
the kitehen stove. Upon the old seat
is securely fastened a roomy cabinet
made from a box open at two opposite
sides. Two shelves are placed within
whole e
and the
rtsne atl a:
Y painted.
Cur -
tents a on brass rings are hung over
the openings and a raw of hooka has
been added to each of the closed sides.''
In this cabinet are kept 1;11 the things
most commonly used about the stove—
canisters of coffee and tea, a tin of
flour for thickening, salt and pepper,
coffee and teapots, saucepans and fzy-
ing pans, holders and covers, cooking
spoons and forks,
These things are arranged upon the
shelves or hung upon the hooks out-
side. A turn of the cabinet brings any
desired object within easy reach. When
the stove is inconveniently situated
this cabinet saves many steps every
day. It takes up but little room at
the end of the stove and is easily
pushed about for sweeping or clean-
ing.
In yet another household a cabinet,
attached to ai
d Hoarded revolving
stoo1 is pronounced the best kind of
baby cabinet. Upon the shelves inside
are placed all sorts of folded clean
clothing and toilet necessities. On
hooks along the sides are hung the
fresh little garments. It is very easy
to push this cabinet up to the fire
when the time comes for the baby to
bo washed and dressed,
• A Sickroom Joy.
ea minister of the Writer's 'acquain-
ta
nee recent!
suffered. from f om a broken
hip, caused by slipping on a waxed
floor, while playing basketball with a
group of his young people. The ac-
cident caused him to be confined to
his bed for many weeks. At his di-
rection, the following small piece of
furniture' was quickly made by a
handy young chap.•
The worker took a stoutbo, obtain-
ed at a grocery store. It had one
open end. The box was cutin two, so
as to leave a top, tOro ends and a bot -
Sweet p. Teat e
at all axes/
After' eating 'or smofcia�
Weigley'ss fxesliene the moatk
and sweetens the breath.
Nerves arc soothed, throat is
refreshed and digestion aided;
So clay to gory the (!tile packet!
9
IlLafter everyrest' 9o8.
tom just like the top, This bottom
!board was removed, leaving tt bench-
, shaped article of the following limen-
.Bions: The top was thifty-six inehee
!long, and twenty inches wide. The;
ends were sixteen inches deep anti'
,twenty inches wide. From the bot -1
tom board which had been removed,
two cleats were cut and the edges!
smoothed. Each cleat was an inch i
and a half wide.
These pieces of wood were nailed
fiz•mIy to either edge of
the top and"
sides of the improvised table.
These
cleats- served as a brace, or what is
nailed a ,"box" on a chair. The top .of:
the table was neatly covered with oil;
cloth and the ends were pt,inted white,.
,.When the invalid was ready for a(
meal, the bed -table was ti real joy.
wasroomy enough without being
clumsy. When the invalid wished to
write a letter, the table was at hand.;
If he desired to read and consult raik-
er heavy books, it was especially
helpful.
Later,ha
v ..n
a child in the family
Y
'
was con r
n ed to bed •f c
n a a few day.,
the bed -table came into play 'to hold
paints and pictures to color, and books
and toys. At this time, an improve -1
ment was added, by fastening a mould-!
ing around the back and two ends of;
the topof the table. Smell wire napsl
held the moulding in place. This pre-
vented pencils' and smallarticlesfrom'
slipping off.—E. M. G.
MVIAGISTRATE SIX
TIMES OVER
Few people outside the city of Lon
don have Ole faiutett Idea Of the odor
n1(10H importance of the office of the
Lord Mayor of London, 1'lle whole
Mistimes lean !n m-al:16la puzz.1.S. They
see 1110 Chief. Magletretc, of i.a'ndon in
his nlaTabes onerns
great folkgnlneeat cf the worldt, Ttatatlhey heatiler
!lint called "illy Lord," yet as doom tie
1118 year of olI!ee is oYe1'.they find him
(pdetl9 rsturnlog to his Verne anal' re
Homing ills occupation or whatever his
:pedal business niey be,
Lord. Mayor le, hrsterleally epoaking,
u cotnperutively modern title. In old
days the chief ,ollcial of the ('Ity of
London was called the "portroeve,"
and ater, t '
1 , the ustidnt:" At time
,j 10 n e
he was chosen by the hing who re-
moved him at his pleasure: The fleet
Lord Mayor, Henry Fitz GIwyna, field
office for a period of twenty -tour years.
The famous Dick Whittington was
elected Lord 3layor three times over,
and served three s•oparate terms,
Any provinciel-lliayor is quite a big
man during his tern; of office. He can
claim precedence over the Sheriff of
I the town, and even eve!' the High
• Sheriff, 'while on his native heath—
otherwise within hie own municipality.
But the ordinary Mayoral dignities
fade to nothing countered with those
of the Lord Mayor of London. Within
the city he claims and Is yielded pre.
cedenee trot only over all subjects of
the Crown, but even over princes.
At the funeral of Lorc! Nelson, in
1300, three of the 30113 or George
namel
y, the Priv ce of
Wales. he
t Duite
of York, and the Duke of f,larence, at-
tended. As soon as the procession
passed 7'enlj,le Bar the then Lord
Mayor claimed and established his
right to take precedenea of then' all.
There Ls certainly no other man In
the kingdom whose magisterial duties
are so wide and varied ns Uiose of .the
Lord Mayor of 'London; The London
Sessions are herd at the Guildhall, and
there he presides open the Bench.
13y virtue of his edits he is a judge
of the Central Criminal ;Court, a jus•'
Hee
of thern•
I see for Southwark, and
a judge of Otto Court of I1e,stir-gs,
IIo is eschcater in London and
Southwark. This' Is au office which
has to do with the fee silnple of es-
tates. He is also police magistrate at
the Manion House.
But Ibis is far from being a coo,
plate list of his dignities, let alone his
duties. As Lord.Maier he presides at
the sittings, of the Court of Aldermen
and this invariably in person. He is
a'so president of the Court of Common
Council and of the Common Hall, but
in these two courts he may occesion
ally have a deputy or substitute.
Ole Is also chief conservator or the
Thames, and he attends meetings of
the Commission of Sewers, and of
other committees for municipal pur-
p
rses.
He is one of the great dignitariest:
who are called to the first meeng of
the Privy Council after the accesstou
of a new Sovereign. and at a corona -
ion he acts ala chief butler, a duty
hich is rewarded by a perquisite in
Ile shape of a golden cup. •
He Is a governor of Christos Hospital
01 of Long's College, also a trustee
f St, Paul's School.
Ire lives In a state which is almost
regal. Ile has a sword hearer, set,
geant at -arms, his sergeants ' of the
am
chber, his esquires, and his •crier.
His ofriclai household, foot, consists or
seine twenty- permanent members.
Por different occasions he has dlt-
erent robes, black silk, 'violet silk,
oarlet cloth, and crimson velvet, and
a line four swords, the common
word, the Sunday sword,' the black
word, and the pearl sword.
For Sore Feet—Mlnard's Liniment..
-t^iay tt lalii.ea., tea?
" It's �rzarantee
ans` parity ;;eaazs
value in soap -99-99
says Mrs. Experience, to
housewives interested in saving.
"Of course, you know right
away that I refer to Sunlight--
because Sunlight is ' the only
laundry bar soap made in Can-
ada that is guaranteed pure. A.
b
$5,000 Guarantee of Purity goes
with every bar; and according
to the makers, this Guarantee
has never once been challenged
during the whole lifetime of
Sunlight Soap.
"It's perfectly obvious, too,
that. when every particle of a
soap is pure cleansing material
—and not loaded with useless
adulterants and hardening mater-
ials
ater
ials —then that soap has more
cleansing power and does more
work with less labour. A little
of it goes a long way. In short,
it's really economical.
"That's why I always use
and recommend Sunlight for the
laundry, 'dishes and general
housework, Sunlight keeps my
hands soft and comfortable,
too!" Lever Brothers Limited,
Toronto, make it.
t
w
a
0
f
s
h
s
s
The Uphill Road.
Anyone who rides a bicycle bas soon
discovered that it is a great deal eas-
ier to,ride uphill by night than by day.
Again and again the rider is astonish -
el at the comparative ease with which
In the darkness he'1ms reached the top
of some rlso that iu tire light would
Have demanded—or seemed tot demand
mach greater effort. It is possible
to ride up hills at night --and without
great difficulty—at the foot of which
the rider would have dismounted by
day,
The kindly Alga shrouds the road.
All you see rs the bit of lighted road
that the slender rays of the bicycle -
Mtnp Illumines, and s0 you climb the
grade bit by bit. You might be sure
that you could not climb a hill brat you'
eau see in its forneldeel0 and chalie(5-
Ing eanpletensee; but you are general.
ly sure that you can get over the next
ton yards, Moreover, there. 0 ire.
quently an !1'.uslou drat the road is
level or that it descends a 11111,1
there In the clai•knees.dust, heycntl the.
lamplight, 'Even when you cony, 1,1,
that point and final that the tool ++
still goinguphlll you will still and ,hat
the illusion' helps yeti
1t is an esmellent thn„ that wr tele.
not see too far ahead, if w (,ereel eve
alt the distant rte 1:. elanal c Ito ,t
find ourt•iliVeA dlscotrl gcd and over-
done.
f •-done I•here 1.5 a liet,i pltllok iphv af'
life 111 MS words at the hymn, "Onto
stop enough for ane.'' Thet la the riF.iit
oeay to travel, The hill t trlk•ulty its not
too formithrble if we e,1 1101 .et• it ..
whole' in the distance.
Teo Much Gas,
A conimoa mistake in eta lick„ 0, It
enlilengine LS 111 setting the thieit1le
too wide. This is peril:Marty risky
if the engine hie been 1451 111104 Witt.
fresh oil,