The Brussels Post, 1925-4-29, Page 6FACTS 41340' 2'E i Ennw—tbio, 3
Mountain.Grown Tell Best.
',tbe tent plant grow best in the pure cool
atmosphere of a mountain tee. garden The
higher the garden, the finer and more de-
licious the flavour of the tea,; This is part-
ly due to the clear sunshine on a high
mountain. side, partly to the more invigor-
ating air, partly to the more frequent rain-
fall and perfect drainage. The largest and
roughest leaf grown at an elevation of 7000
feet is much superior in flavour to the
tiniest tip grown only 2000 feet above sea-
level. All teas used in the "SALADA" blends
are grown from 4000 feet to 7,500 feet ele-
vation. The trademark " SALADA" is a
guarantee of quality.
i
ne
BY S. R. CROCKETT. '
that )(e will seer them, My i''rttnd-
faither needs the sitter. And my
grandmithee was greetiu' ease. I will
part WJ"'them and gie het• the sitter,
Ala then maybe granny will na greet
oily emir!"
With a laaif hunaotaala s alta o ,
head Kuala Bennet gave In to t
boy's porsistencc, And presently up
the broad rough piatt'orm of p.an
ing before him 1xPPl'arad the blue go-
cart Which Geardle >f,lrihlnstotte,
neat-httndecl Irish surfacq-tnant h
Made for Kit, a peek mrrasura half f
of enables, a wooden Waite with three
legs and a large grasp-i:niPa with one
blade broken.
Margaret Armour would have
spaken, but her husband stayed her,
"Let be," he said; "this may be from
the Lord. • It is in anrwez• to a
prayer. If we have lost soruethi
for, His sake, surely we lien gain
much," .
There was no laughter entente t
crowd now. On the outskirts some
poor warren who had lingered to piek
odd household gear were sobbing
without disguise. The men looked
shamefacedly at the ground, at the
tree -tops, over the platform—any-
where but rat one another.
Even the auctioneer , who had t
recut of being. copper -fastened as
cheek, and iron as to nerve, who unit
the voice of n brazen bull to the sen
mentolity of a horse -dealer, did n
seem quite to achieve his customary
fluency or raciness in description.
was felt that lie was not domg
.him-
self justice.
Naw, gentlemen," he said, "here
tee closing bargain of the sale, and
is a collection of gems. Never in
my experience have I had such a ree
archer lot to offer: A coach and har-
ness all comp}etel carefully 'uphol-
stered and with a
dew in the back in case any lady
"note
conceal
1 C tofaint. 1 do
'hall d Han
nes off
• 1 n wheel co
from you that one ti c
and the harness is mended with string.
But I can recommend the turnout to
any family wanting a reliable article
to take them to the kirk on Sabbaths.
How much, gentlemen, is bid for this
valuable family coach, with trimmings 1
It f the
lie
an
the
had
full
ve
our
ng
•
he
r-
he
to
ed
ti-
of
It
is
it
all
h-
r-
ol-
stered in blue paint,win-
THEABOY'S TWEED SUIT..
SMALL W
z ,
The young man is 'very smart in a
three-piece suit of grey vented. The
trousers are straight, open at the hips,
where pockets aro set in, The coat
gas long, straight lines, is ,high at the
all complete?"
,'� ; Then from the crowd there came a J
CHAPTER. XIX. --•t (ent'd.) l outer yard. "Have ye a' dune at, curious wavering cry, as one and an.
The Cace of the Ruling Elder was; twenty-three? Thank ye, Airieland! . other with children of their own spoke
ruled with gie cress at that moment•' Twenty-four is bid. No advance on;ittt their hearts.
Yet 3i nee tender aim. lit felt the i t ,_foul'? At twenty-four this ex -,i "Minna sell it! Let the laddie keep
tis noetic eairt. It's a cr +in shame.
neck-line, and finished with a roll, cal -
M. The vest, made of plain wool or
white pique,' has low side pockets, and
is fastened with buttons and button-
holes. Any boy will enjoy Suit No.
1064, which for the little fi%ow may
1,e developed in wool -colored linen or
tan crash and worn with a white vest.
Cut in size 4 to 6 years. Size 4 years
requires 2- yards of material 36
inches wide.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. he had got a pedigree, and warranty
Write your name and address plaint with Dapple, and if he did not mean
ly, giving number and size of such Personally to "travel" the country
patterns as you want..l .Enclose 20c in with him. When Kit came down from
stamps or coin (coin preferred; Wrap � the rostrumlihcoinage he
Willanging from pen -
ed
it carefully) for each number, and eves to half-crowns) which wale pour-
addr•ess your order to Pattern Dept,. ed into his packets. All rho women
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-' wanted to pet him. The Wren felt his
1a}t
ter.:t.3 of the wife r.l' h.. youth fait cermet Ayrshire coo in full milk, go- y
in—.
She's our., Air}e-' ea }t }s•'
upon hi: hand after they had rune y i, Once more rose the treble of Kit
dwell her withered face. .land, and I wish ye joy o' her.
1 br•rc tcac a dal erose break in his ' The milkhouse door burst open, and Kennc-dy high above the growl and
-eh Kennedy came flying in. ;murmur of the assembly.
own vele.. he tried to answer her. "They are selling the kye, granny, "They are my ain to sell if I like. 1
"Starget, Marget, my ain lassie," he :come quick. And they say there neverwill sell them,r dnd granny shalht:t
said, (Nell as lee used to do whep • h'' were sir prices: as they are gettin'!" gent any mair,
t,her father's house courting; To {it roupwasdayof high; Then over the heads of the people
cath x a century T the"came the gruff voice' of Walter Mac
friar, nr•t \lacllryd_ balf n thabout In rat. He hadno sntiment' Walter.
"Quit this fooling," he said.
before, c and she convoyed him in the; about leaving the Neural save that he „ R
gloaming as far as the herr -wate 'ing would see net. things at last, and in "Auctioneer, I call upon you to go on
h eak-thatgate. Dawith sale, or to declare it if
piece, 'yea manna p his sestet heart he tinged that perhaps
we °ree the Lard of Hosts for what his grandmother and grandfather it is finished.',
we c'tll get? Shall we. the cleaturee. might flit, somewhere where he tvou,d For he had caught the rumble of the
,.f a day. t,r +p count and reckoning ,t}' not have to go to school any more, He peoP,r•s anger•, and be, noticed with a
Slim? Nay 3larget, dinna fret on (.od.td'id not termer the lessons, but he hated enliously vtyid resentment that when-
Ilate we had fifty years o' the won -1 sitting still so long. So Kit alone, af, ever he eame near any man or tvomah
der, a' Hie providence and now shall* ati the family, netted*. enjoyed the they bad instant}y buaincss in an
we rebel when fora little time we sale.. He drove forward the carve::' other quarter. Being, a man constittt
underlie His cha:etening `land'! bean • with hearty goodwill. Ile helped at; jun to the Vick' eager
for popularity, this cut I
-1 neve. thoeht to leave bonny buchts" with the sheep. He rodei,
hi: u fa.' -eke the first neat, whereto" tepee the iron roller as it was taken; But Muckle Tock Bennet did not like 1
,ce. meet): ,u' a bride, Mathy. We hae; away. Pennies, even shillings were'' the laird of Kirkoswald. "I am here
i,ee; ::ac• happy -'-sae happy, and ye, showered upon him, till Ile had quite to sell the entire stock and plcroshings,
lute 1 •cn tend to me aye, kinder nee a hoard in hie pocket, at my own discretion as to time. tAnd
i
ay o9lypure is soap
its real economy
"
Baij$ MJ'a Experleloe
"Many women, I've found, choose their laundry
soap linerely because it is extra hard or because the bar
is big and bulky—regardless of the soap's quality,
"As for myself, I always insist on Sunlight Soap, because
I learned many years ago that it more economical to use only
pure laundry soap, and I believe that Sunlight is•the only urs
laundry bar soap made in Canada. Every bar of Su ght
nofPurity.
ries 'S 000 Guarantee
car a
$ ,
'And as every bit of Sunlight is pure cleansing soap, it
cleans quickly with very little rubbing, and a little of it goes a
long - way. For washing clothes, dishes and •geocral housework
give me Sunlight every time. Sunlight docsn t make the hands '
rough and red, either." Levet Brothers Limited, Toronto,
make Sunlight.
Edison Was Fired fron
His First Three' Jobs
rsr Edwilra Anthony
)reading lira blo0rsphiee Pr famous
meal is usually a somewhat dlseourag,.
nog Job. After being told how virtuous
mitt lndnstrinus an'd ConeClentlaua.
with every appointed task the great
ratan in hie youth, the reader—deli
reader' at any rate—!e apt to hold up
his handa in despair and roelgu l21di'
self to being just an ordinary no•ac-
count careen for the rest of his days,
! o3 this l•eaeoe i chortled with glee
the ether day when I picked wit boort
called ""Thomas. Alva IOltson—•An In-
timate- Record," b' Frauets Aril=
.zonas, For 1 0ouclude0. that there was
hope for lis o1'dinal'y mortals after all
when 1 -rend that Thomas Edison, tho
mighty wizard of invention, was fired
—disgracefully, lgnoniiniusly- flrgd--
tz'om'at least three of his sari), "Jots,
Edison's First -lob.
Young Thomas' brit Job, which 11e
took et the age of eleven, Wee as`
cantly butehor on the train between'
Port Huron and Detract, Web. lie lost
this when, in tate course of a chomicax
oxpeelment, he was starting pretty
eerie -at' Cho game of linkering with iu-
vcntlons—he nearly set the train on
Ore,
Ambitious. Thomas at this time had
a"printing press in the train too, from
which be struck off a qualut little""'
zetwepaper of his own. when the fire
occurred, says Mr, Jones, tiro conduct•
or of the train "1st out a flood of clo-
quence which sounded like a chapter '
t novel, andthen the
from a Scot o of v 1
ra
,
train nerived a few minutes later at
Alt." Clemens station he pitched the
young experimenter onto the platform
and hurled after him the type and
printing press, the telegraph apparat•
us, and the bottle of chemicals. Then
he signaled the train to proceed, and
left the future inventor forlaruly
s-67 standing among the ruins of his most
chei•ishe0 possessions.
A. little while later Thomas had an
experience that clay have helped hint
snake up his mind not to be a news-
paper man. He need his press to get
out a little newspaper which he called
"Paul Pry'," ante in it &aid eomething
_ . that outraged the dignity a£ a certain
his agent, Soutar the lawyer, with an gentleman of Port Huron, whereupon
affectation of ostentatious ease.: He
the offended citizen Melted up the
slapped' his' riding breeches with his editor by the slack of the pants and
switch,, and occasionally laughed aloud threw trim into the (:anal•
as at some rare jest: All the same his Genius Proved His Undoing,.
gaiety sounded a little forced, like Thomas Edison's job number two
bravado.
But for all that, he kept lits eyes, was as night. • telegraph operator at
uneasily :about him. and when he saw Port Huron station. Since he worked
his father-in-law come towards him, at his scientific experiments all day
he started and dropped both his whip instead of going to bed, he was lne'1lned
and the senteuec he had begun, leav-3 to be •'asleep at the switch" dnrieg
Jng the letter so:mended in the Inc working hours, The train dial%archer,
like the nnfinrshed arch of a llrid(e discovering this, ordered young Edt
was the sit Maim of the
So st •'r d va
people 'that. when the a in Elder
approached Walter Mac Walter, every,
01300. YAttCTils Sent ray
return mail,
muscle, and prophesied well ofe- his
gameness. The boys present waxed
green with envy of his notoriety, and
was sat rolling by an offer tri' ten shit- resolved to lick it out of hint on the
the snf tri Dapple. It was offered byettestiravoeahlenoccasion.
There were
re
mother of en, and though site no g ; present they
could Ill afford it, she followed brave -;worshipped him—that is, except Betty
y on till the noble steed lead reached' Landsborough, and site did that al --
eighteen shillings. Then, recognizing. ready. Betty did not count,
that there was keen competition, she
wiet r I am auk] and grey -headed than t Suddenly he noticed the serene grav-; the last item in this bill is sundries.
ye wet; when I was a lassie --and ye', Icy of his grandfather's face, the Now these articles evidently come;
thodlt ITV bonny." tracts of resent tears on that of his, under that head. So the sale is not
The 1'k'•'s':, hand patted hie wife's grandmc,ther. He stared amazed, over till they be disposed of to the
cheeke vaguely comprehending that there' highest bidder. How much is offered
'IIsoh the: then, la :ie," he said. might be another standpoint than bus{for this coach.
"I have never thoeht ye bonnier than'' otvn. from •which to view all this ex' -s The murmur suddenly exploded into
thisd trkentre day, and when Acs hand' eitentent and commotion, • a series of sharp bids, some half
is hea"y upon us. But we will bide! "Ye are vexed, grandfaither," he' laughingly given, others with a cer
its liftin' and win through. Thinly, said, anxiously; "what is it? Is it sit-,tain shamefacedness characteristic of,
wife, H( Johan. hae ta'en the yin or the ler? Dinna greet, granny. I'll gie ye Whinnylliggate when it was foolish
t'itlte 0' tt3, even us He did our three' a' min'. I hae lots and lots!" enough to do a kind action. A whisper
bonny bairns, and left the ither to, lie pulled out a double handful of also went round, "Let us buy them and `
battle thrnugh by their lane. But the!nringled silver and copper. "Hae," he gie them back to the laddie." 1
Lord hal tempered llis judgments.,ci'ied, eagerly, "tale' that; I dinna'' "half-a-eroon, 'Three shitted', 1
Mercy is His attribute, and justice want it, 'I hae nude in the bank, And "And tinier!" "And six." So ran the
only Hie law. Aed we Winne mourn;ye can hae mq goals and my green bidding. t
Omer sale as if we mistrusted Him! He rmseionary box and my t eairt wi'; "I bid a pound," said the quiet voice
Wadna like that." !the blue wheels. I'll gieyo them a',, of Henry Marchbanks over the shout -
"I ken, I ken," she said, bending her "but dinna greet, grandmlther! Grown dere of the throng, and the coach was
brow till it r steel against his hand,'
folk shouldna greet!" : knocked down to him. The keynote
"I do tNrang to fret ye this da
The old man patted the boy on the was struck. The peek measure with
the marbles was disposed of for twelve'
tn
m e
L I •:ulna bel it,1 urn aheadPo
Path u c
h
3, p and smile down at his wife.!
c
d
shillings to the arish minister. A to
help it. Ye matin joint bear wt the '"I tell ye the Loyd had been guid; g P Pt
heart o' e woman. It's no reasonable to us," he said; "this laddie will make; went for eight shilling —`"going at a
or richt, I ken, to mourn 'like this. And it up to us. Mind that we are sutler sacrifice to clear out!" said the auc-j
yet.---" ring in his cause. You and me, Mar -1 Homer as he knocked It down to a-
tome your trays. llarget," said her; get, may not live to see it, but in the swarthy .bachelor farmer. "Yell hae'
Maul: ways gently
raising her; " meitime to come this boy will make glad to 32 it o t.ge ti g the bar ltd day
y gang ; many hearts. Show, therefore, a coini
the closet and shut to the door. This'fortable face before the friends who'' At this the people had begun to.
trial shall not break our faith. I lute!, have come in the day of aur calamity,tlaugh with the curious hysterical
thoeht ewer muck!( o' this world, and1and let us give thanks for our many • laughter which may sometimes be
maybe the Accuser of the Brethren mere1eee% ,heard in sacred places in hot weather.
Caine also to present himself before I And with this the Ruling Eider and' And when Kit, dissatisfied with the
the Lord, and said of me, 'Doth Mat -.his wife went out of the little milk-!auctio,teel's praises of his favorite
thew Armour serve God for naught?" hon e both of ahem together, and Possessions, mounted the platform:
dropped quietly out. But Mr. March -I' * 8
n u, 8
banks t The people stillangere.3 about, some
gave her an approving nod of them settling with the auctioneer,
which made her a proud woman that others only talking upon general sub -
day' 1 jeers, but most with a strange feeling
The young farmer of ttrloch, Gavin,that all teas trot yet over. For ono
Black, was perhaps the most deter -!thing Henry i\larcbbanks stood behind
infixed and enterprising, but he was the auctioneer's clerk us Ile totted up
closely followed by the auctiolteer's the figures with a lcolc of satisfaction
brother, a notable horse -dealer from on his face. Then, taking satisfaction
Cairn Edward, known to all the world out of his pocket, he went to. Matthew
as Muckle Jock Rennets Mockler; Armour, and without a word put a
}hither," who examined Dapple Grey's sheaf of antes into his hand.
points with professional straw,, in. Walter Isiae Walter was talking to
mouth, hissing as he did so, l
x. '" t` 1passiri through the crowd of buyers there was a general shout of welcome.
"Fee , r twenty three pound going, deist I mid. sympathizers, they entered into, "This is a grand horse- Dapple
value):, cat;." It was the voice af;their own chamber. But when Mate' Grey is its name," said Kit, `I want
il'icklo ,tock. Bennet in loud announce -'thew Armour knelt down there wast a lot for it. And 1'_i no let it gang
need whi':1 Cam@ to them from the' natleing but thanksgiving in all his, unless the man that gate it promises
— I prayer. For as he said afterwards, to be hind to Dapple and fodder him
"Shall we .not trust the Lord to do every nicht and gie him fresh beddin',
that which is best without-directing;For he's a prood horse, and has been
+Him? Have we received good from, used to kindness a' his life. Noe, bid
His hand, and shall we not receive awAnd bid they did, fast and furious.
evil?' betwixt laughter and tears. The ball
i So with we.l-assured hearts the pair! g
mads them is'ady for that which yeti
remained to be done. (
A Sweet heath
at all tisnes/
THE
rl.atOR.
-AM
After eatin or emok1
WeIetey's fres lens the mouth
and sweetens the breath.
NCrvee are soothed, throat to
tefreelted and di e3tton aided,
So easy to carry the linic packet!
re r„:ru t. its'; t,c
after ePery riteal /p83
ISS1.UE o, 17—'25.
CHAPTER XX. "DIAMOND OYES”
NIT RTONNIMY'S GALL rax AIiCTlaly,
Presently Matthew Armour and his
wife went out and stood oh the door-
step, looking down on the crosvd with
calm and smiling countenances, from
which every appearance of emotion
had passed away.
They could" see at the entering in
of the courtyard the dark burly figure
of. Walter Mac Walter. "He lead t'td-
dm over to be in at the death," as the
crowd put it. His horse was tethered
to the gatepost, and whinnied fitfully
as the Dorna} plough teams were led
away by their new owners,
At this Moment there Came a burst
of laughter from the crowd and a
pressure of heads. forward toward the
auctioneer. He was talking to some
one down near the ground, and the
bystanders were evidently listening
with eager amusement,
'Then the voice of Ifit Kennedy rose
Then
the tumult,. its childish treb'•e
piping out clear and distinct.
"But ye main sell them—I tell ye
COLOR THINGS NEW
"Three polinds is offered—only three
pounds for this excellent; draught-'
horse. He has certainly had the mis-I
fortune to lcse one of his legs. But',
as he runs on wheels this does not in
the least interfere either with his'
action or his usefulness."
So for one at the most interesting)
n rter-hours that Whin ii g a i
a n , to rad.
q y gg
ever known Dapple Gra continued
ve n e out td
skying, till finally he was knocked
down to the cattle dealer -for five
pounds ten, "the cheapest beast I ever!
bought in all my life," said Barney'
Bennet, smiling broadly as the whole
circle of his Mena, congratulated l
him on his purchase, and asked hire if
Beautiful borne dse•i
tag and tinting Is
guaranteed with
Dlamond'Dyes. dust;
dip !n cold water to
(let soft, delicate
1hades, or boll to
deo rich, permanent
colors. 1(ach 16•cent
_ package contains di.
reckons so simple any woman can dye
or 'tint "lingerie, aka, ribbons, alibis,
%valets, dresses, coats, stocking„
sweaters, draperies,caveriugs, hang-'
Ings, evorylbtng cow,
11uy "Diamond Byes"—no other
kind—and tell your druggist whether
the maierla1 you wish to color is wool,
or ai11t, or whether it Is linen, cotton,
or mixed good's. } For
"The Standard by which
other Irons are Judged"
'1013 can now obtain' a
genuine,lzotpoiiit Beth
for $0.00. This famous elec•
trio servant has for years
been the first choice among
discriminating houscWlves,.
The thumb test --au exclu-
sive 'lHotpoint patent--6lin•
Mates all strain on 311,1
wrist: This is the Iron
with tiro famous hot point,
Your deafer salla
J1olpeirit Irons,
A Canadian General Steotrio
Product.'
rhsrgam
so'
p p] 1 1 R 3' g Bid 5011 to signal him every }calf -hour to,
prove that he was awake, whereupon
conversation died a natural death, and, enterprising Thomas -rigged up a de-
nlen drifted towards the centre of the vice that gave the signal punctually
yard where the new proprietor and: every ball -hour while he blissfully
the outgoing tenant of the farm of. elect. Wtticb. lir. Jones tells us:, ace
Black Dorval had met. each other, 1 counts for his being fired from thin..
(To he continued.) ; particular job.
Turning up to .Memphis at auother
NIthard's Liri'imeht Fine for the Hair,;-! j
teIepgraph post, bigh•aplrited Thomas
If you have no good reason for do-
ing a thing, don't do it.
London's police fore is 21,274
strong, while herire brigade numbers
2,000 men.
Sore Feat---Ntineeti's Lfttln+ont. I
1-
ARCONI.
f• :i# s
k
t r ,rEAIELkS
D
IO
EXCLUV
We Invite correspondence from merchants retro can gel out and
sell radio at any season of the year, The Marconi Agency 14
111051 desirable. '3lre reputation of Marconi receivers is welI-
es-tablishett. Every instrument 1s guaranteed." Sales are made •
quickly, Buyers silly satisfied. Address The 'Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Carne •,:y of Canada, Linter:el, Montreal.
C NIP'
eikareio
eteameaser-
Kraft
MacLaren
Cheese Co.
Limited, Montreal
Send me,Jrae
"'Checteund Ways le SetvsIt"
first rte rtled the °Mee by hie speed
and efficiency,' then got his walking
navel's. again -this time for dancing
. the "ean-eau" daring 'working hours,
11 Melting 'several telegraph ..Metro
, meats. We hear of hint next In Tios-
ton, where 1Ie wen great distinction
by ridding its: office of cocitrttaches
1 which uee,I to eiin1131 for lir relater
evening feast, 1130 labia where lunch
Imeeei were place . Yoeng ledietin fas-
tened some stripe of unroll around the
table and worked Breen up to batteries:
The rest Is history,
First Serious Invention,
• Ld,sou's first . serious inventions, tea
are told, were an improved stock tick-
er and a recording device.' The presi-
dent of the bold. Indicator Company
sent for lout to ask his price for these.
Says ate Jones; "The inventor, Hind•
est in his demands, was about to men
tion five thousand dollars when good,
sense' eau,e to his aid, and he replied
i that be ivottld rather the president
made him an offer. Whereupon this
gentleman menticrel forty thousand
dollars,"
It Is interesting to read in, Mr.
Jones' book that the ghonograph,'re
ceivetlas a mtt'itele b3 -the whole world
when It first appeared, was regarded
by 'Edison himself as the simplest of
his lnventione, In Ma experiments on
automatic telegraphs lee noticed that
e, stylus on ivh10i1 he had recorded
dots and dashes produced sounds as
It vibrated. Having bis' own Whore -
furies now, elle met down to 111311031,0
eketelt of ehe first model of a.plifine-
graph, and' 1tse1511ed one of his work -
'men, John Relies!, to Out It together.
Ail of .which sounds very simple In,
treed—after it's bean evolved.
les chiefly for the pleasant and
weilavmn0edpicture it canes of Thom-
as l:dieon as a personality, a Man who
le remembered by 1113 obi associates
s tt "diameter," a lover of practical
jc,ken and a main full al bunion Ju(ecs,
that t"rholnas Alva Pldt;on,•--An Inti•
orale Record," 1e an enJoyablo hook. '
And, while everybody reveres the fig -
- - are of Thomas Matson, there's hardly
tr doubt that he prefers being tuider-
stood and liked to being sot tip on a
pede3101,
"Made in Canada wirier Government ill
rr1610n."
Evening Dinner.
Little ledna •-- "I guess the ltocka-
rluzph liaveit'1 beendoltvery long."
Little Winnie --"Why?"
Litho 3151011 -"They call the ureal
they crit at six o'clock. supper."
Praise thyself never --Seneca,
0