The Brussels Post, 1925-5-13, Page 6FACTS AEQTJT T, 4 SBALRS-NQ.
What `Orme PeRoce' Means
Many buyers .of tea have come to ask for
'Orange Pekoe' believing, Haat, it signifies
One quality, This isnot, howevei:, neces-
sarily the case. In the trade 'Orange Pekoe'
s only a name given to the first lea below
the loud or tip on any Indian or Ceylon tea
bush, An. 'Orange Pekoe' leaf ..grown at a
tight elevation. usually possesses a very fine
favour. If, however, the plant is grown at
ar, low elevation, it may still be 'Orange
Pekoe' but also be of very poor quality. The
consumer's only safeguard is to buy a tea
of recognized goodness, High grown' Orange
Pekoescomprise a large part of every blend
of "SALADA" and give to "SALADA" its
unequalled flavour.
IP
•
that is 1» the prism Of. irk 11
bright."
"But you will not," said,tite trfiinp,'
coolly,
"And what is there to hinder ow?"
lta ittortcd. "11latthr'.v Armour pert,
sha11 hour wittl<s9.th.tt yeti thieattn-
t t1 n`ry life with a plat u1, 'The ht r ill`
Imosys what, i8rsait you have to hat:'
azl. 1 know that , lr tihtw Airlinerl
wattld bear true wltrse, were 1'
against himeglf,n said ilie trtteop "but
yet ; cIu ys i'1 not
pt t ie.a again i v
p1'iSCin!'
Anti wJYeteftlrl,.p.:y'L"
The tramp drew nearer to Mae
Welter end etter.;l'1t efw wards in a
low toee.
"Becume of Mary Blued!" he said.,
CHAPTER X:II.
Tire 1 W4 T1ateerses,-
Kit Keened), was, playing truant.!
The fact is sad, but it must not .be
blinked. It wee a glorious da11y in !
Julio and the water of loth Gran -
met beelced blue and warm in the
eigl t cn-hour ,ong fi-.nshine, AI w
'Rayed WAS with him, his great red!
t•olise, \tiree . left-hand connection;
with the laird of Crae',1V'ewfotutcilend
\ash n_pc,•ta.t� on strong Presump.i\e,
and tirc'mstantiel s ideree, Royal,
however, er, ii1 most mixed race% wets
of a joyous dieseaeltion, and questions
of pedigree did net trouble him that
he sheted have e b1ue.hlooded New= j
foundlee.d or mother to his father
was ell the same "to Royal Ile had!
been ltr',rm oven, to "down" his puts -i
Live P i rent, on, the epee street of
Whinnyliggato and to take unfi'.ia1 toll#
of his i;arefor the first commandment
with premise is not of any canine
1034
Acceptation.
This day, however, he had assured-!1(0'4
`�p
y led Kit Kennedy astray. The boy, t('
had left the cottage in the wood in the WIARMING AND SIMPLE — •FOR
most meek and obedient frame of THE MISS AND SMALL WOMAN.
mind, Ile even ran over the multiply,;
'^tion table' as far as nine times nine. This season's fascinating printed
quickly that it sounded like the. crepes add a charm to the one-piece
'rrrrieg of a sewing machine in rapid! kimono dress. This gown, No. 1034,
action. It was no use going further,' is of fiat crepe in beige, with a.print-
'er ten, eleven,, and twelve times ate' ed design in the popular tans and
too easy to be required seriously of : browns. The facings about the neck
,babes, while thirteen times ie imps_ dof 1material
BY S. R. CROCKETT.
CHAPTER XXL--tCont'd.) la training ship and looked after him
Instantly Mac Waiter brought his there. But you•kepthim here, in this:
horse to 0 stand; and, est himself eel place, where all knew his mother and
horse the sight, himself. You have not scrupled to'
enjoy'You vee what you have brought shame me before my neighbors. I tell'
upon yourself,Armour he said, "I•You I will ruin him sooner or later,
warned you lng ago that if you did: You will yet live to see him even as
not get rid of that brat You would that drunken sot, his father, who was
live to repent it." I lately in gaol for theft. I have brought
The old man looked Mac Walter in I the Ruling Elder from independence
the face with even more than his an-'to—this. I will also' bring down your
Omit gravity and dignity. Have I' pride in this boy. You know that I
ever told you that I have repented do not boast without 'being able to
that which I did?" he raid. perform, '
Walter Mac Walter, flushed from• ,
The Elder stood still, calmly sur
his meal, laughed a short, scornful veying his adversary,
laugh, I The evil as web as the good is in
God's h d t h Walter Mac
"I think your occupation shows that; an , not in yours, a
you cane,. do anything oiise!" he said,' Walter. I pray that these threaten -
"I have not seen the righteous for -'tugs come not home to your own door.
saken, nor his seed begging bread!". suddetn'lyestricken to the s I have ground, when
answered Matthew Armour, lifting the whole world was filled with the
Itis blue bonnet, and letting the wind i pride of his shoe -tinge, I have seen
wave his grey locks. at g '
"I think even your friend, King' bay thea e worm
n 0 inccnsnt laid e root fbare. his feu
David, would have admitted that I have seen the wicked perish from
breaking stones on the roadside is not!
far from it!' the earth, quick as r. light that is
"It ie 1,0 very far from it, sir," re -1 quenched o the eeRul
turned the Eider, "that I desire no- As he spoke the Ruling Elder stood
thing better till I die than to be able. suddenly erect, and pointed eastward
thus to provide for this wants of those it the sharp turn br the road, fur-
whor are dependent upon mel" i n rbows
thehes a little eohe t which "If you had been reasonable and; pitbrow itof the heather.
Walter Mac
done as I wished, you might have lived; Walter raised his hwh p anger,
0 strike. But
and died somewhat more comfortably; the old man did not more. He kept
in the hour p
son-in-law, with another quick laugh. ,his hand outstretched, pointing down
As the old man did rot answer tin -,the road as if he saw a vision rising
mediately, he proceeded: "Perhaps; out of the white dust of the highway,
you would be willing to have your And for a moment Walter Mac Wai-
daughter also to provide for;she is ter paled and his eyes were compelled
welcome to go from my house when; to the same spot. IIs stared as if he
also saw somewhat, and was stricken
she will!" a; cold at the sight, Then he leaped
The Elder answered him w ith ♦ from bis horse. •
grave sweet directness. tt "You threaten me," he cried; "not
"Day and night my door stands' me your age shall protect you, I
open for her. Even as at the Dornal, ihave borne much from you and yours.
so to the cot which God has given me 1 I will bear no more."
to lay my head in, I,ilias Armour may! And with his bridle on his left arm
come when she will. There will be a! he advanced upon the old man, who
place and a welcome far her." 'stood motionless as he came nearer.
"Then why do you rot take her al-,'. His eyes glared' like those of a wild
together, as you have taken the boy?' beast, his purple face was injected
Because; said the Elder, "a Wo- and his fist clenched' to strike.
man's duty is to abide with her hue "Why should not 1 throttle you,
Matthew Armour," he cried, and
band while she may. But in the end,
if she be unequally yoked, end there
is no remedy, she may return to her
father's houses"
A sudden fierce anger burnt up in
Walter Mac Walter. At times hatred
and jealousy made him almost insane.
sible, even to chartered accountants,;an opening are p stn
Kit proceeded as far as the road' darker an tone, to shade well with
end of Crae before letting his good' the browns in the color design. The
intentions falter. This was the pre-, frpnt is -fastened with serail buttons
ciee distance that Betty Landsbor-' of the plain material. The belt,' which
ough's sugar "piece" lasted him MIs
-1 is one of the interesting features,
tress Armour did not approve of
spoiling beys, and would ]rave sent'; is of brown leather, and is adjusted
Kit off empty-handed. But Betty; a little below the low waist -line. The
thought otherwise. She continued the'siinpiieity of this gown Is something
plan of, Kit's mother on his first day; to be considered by the home dress -las Caesar at the. foot of Pompey's
of school, and her foolish extrava-; maker. A beltless, short -sleeve model, • statue. ' -
gance was connived at by Matthew; with tucks at each side of the front) "Hal lha! ]ta!" laughed -Kit._
the Elder. • ' and back, bringing the fullness in at ,..,"Ouch!" snorted Royal, in quite a
So every morning when Kit set outexcethe hips, makes an attractive gown different key, with his nose in the air,
for Whirinyliggate that is, every dayj far general wear. It is equally at-; as who 'would say, "Ha! hal Aren't
spread 8 sct oneawith butter, and Sunday,
{tractive in plain silk cr wool Cut'3'on tunny?" -
the butter, with no. illiberal hand, she in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size! Then he went s:owly and without
showered a coating of sugar, thick,. 13 years requires 334 yasde of 36 -
brown, and gritty as the desert of inch materia]. •
Sahara. To Kit's unsophisticated peke HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.:
ate the combination constituted the,
ens.. to keep
erua l
9listennng white this way
says Mrs, Experience .
who has long ago made
her choice • in soap
`'My! Sunlight really is wonderful fox -cleaning
these bathroom fixtures. It makes thele spotless, and --
shining in almost no time.
"The secret, of 'course, is thepure, cleansing lather of
Sunlight Sunlight simply dissolves dirt and grease so that,,
they just rinse away.
"I wash the, linoleum and -paint -work with Sunlight, too,
because it's less work the Sunlight way.
"After all, you can't -beat a pure, honest soap for economic
} ical cleaning, so give me Sunlight — and nothing else —
every time. I always use it for the dishes because Sunlight is
so easy on the hands. It is made by the largest soap'makers in
the world, Lever Brothers Limited,'
S.88
joyousness, up the, hill. With a grave
submission he 'brought, the branch
back and dropped it in dejeetteed fa-
shion at Kit's feet
"1 woulcln-t have expected this from
food on which angels grew their! Write your name and address plain- you," he said, reproachfully. "You
\wings, ly, giving number and size of such pat-' treat me as if I were not more than
But at the end of the little straight terns .as you want. Enclose 20c in 1 half a water dog.. And the nicest half
avenue, which led from the cottage; of me, too, an a day like this!"
door to the pine -edged road, the temp- stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap: Whereat being "shame -stricken, ICit
ter was lying in wait. Royal, whoseit carefully) for each number, and' again east the branch into the clear I
position in the family was now purely address your order to Pattern Dept,,. brown waterof the loch—ciear,•that
supernumerary, had vanished from' Wilson Publishing Co., '73 West Ade-, is, but with a little . amber in its
the green in front upon elle Beg ap filaide St., Toronto. Orders filled by depths decocted from the peat. bogs
•pearance of Kit Kennedy at the door! return mail, at its upper end and from the green
with Betty, who was concealing the, water meadows of Dorval and Crae.
sugar piece under her apron from head rising and failing steadily with, It looked so cool that in a trice Iiit
Mistrces Armour, while that shrewd, the power of his mighty chest -strokes had off his clothes, and be and Royal
'lady occupied a position of observe - 'and the lift of the little in -coming were tumbling hither, and thither in
'tion in the rear. Nieves, "Jerki" he had it, with a snap. a wild wrestle"abqut the sandy shat
So at the end of the road Royal of the jaws and a snort to clear his lows. The crystal drops flew every
waited on his prey,! windpipe of the water he could not way. Laughter, and splashings were
Kit caught sight of'him'and whish- swallow. He was coming back
hand mingled with joyous barking. the
'ed joyously. 'Tae dog curved his tail' over hand. Now he touched ground,
and came bounding up to the boy to and his back appeared above the loch, sun shone down with a :broad grin
i upon: the, pleasant saturnalia,
beg .for scree. He had had his Royal scorned to pretend he 'vast (To be continued,)
breakfast, and he privately despised,sWimming when his feet were upon ----,--
I sugar, except perhaps in lumps and of the bottom. Kit respected him for Minard's Liniment Pine Tor the .Flair.
the best white quality. this. He was not always so i onscien-I
But he wanted Kit Kennedy to come. tious himself.' Who is, at the age of I The wife of.a Southern archdeacon
down and play with him on the loch-; eleven, if itt comes to that? The
his vestments u be washed. The
side. And so, as Kit himself would "Stand clear all! Shake!" The
„1 next morning she answered the tele-
'haThe tempter, edo like it, Royal
drops flashedstick
every'way ad phone. "Miss Mary,,,do de archangel
The gambolled in front,' Royal dropped the otic%, and'stood
barking joyously. He said as plain! ready again. Head a little forward, want his shroud starched?„
as print, "Now then, we're off! Huur- legs fixed on hair springs, eyes, in- A farming implement has been in -
rah for the water!” tently watching Kit's hand as he lift- vented to strip rice from tine stalks
But for awhile—for at least as ,ed the wet branch tail switching a while standing, so that the straw cats
much as it quarter of an hour—Kitt little nervily—it was high summer be harvested separately.
• The Argentine. Government has
manfully resisted. By that time a time with Royal Armour,
throw your carcass' in the loch?" :considerable distance had been put bel. "Ouch! Get on," he said in his own started to put up the most southerly[
'Because you are afraid of the jus-#tween the cottage and the wayfarers. language, "don't keep me waiting: I
"and because the Almighty holds your ,little waves sparkled distractingly.! it was in the water, you wouldn't `-' wirtheeless statim in the world. It is
tice of man, said the Elder, calmly„ The loch -was very blue beneath. The can't bear it If you knew how nice ,n e South n,arnr v Tslnnds.•
handl" !The wind waved the yellow broom in to stop out here either!'
Kit swung the branch over his head, _r� ,
but instead of throwing it far into the
water, he^;llung it up the green bank
with a great heave into the waving �y>C
broom on the slope. Then he laughed
heartlessly.
"Then in spite of both the law and a way it really ought not to. The uni-
but Yetr nlyathat t h a boy, tht he Kit Kennedyoved his , your friend the Almighty I will thrash verse. was ill -arranged for a small boy
hurt his newly -born pride of position you like a dog; I have borne more' attending school that day,
than enough cried the furious bully.' Kint thought of the hot and breath -
and consideration. "And I can never hear enough'be- less schoolroom at Whine lil of
"Hark ye, Armour," he said;
"elou cause that I was so blinded as tgive' Duncan Duncanson -.and hisea leathern
have thwarted me when you might y
mdaughter to such a man!" said taws (not that he cared much for
have met me fairly as man to man, the Elder, with quiet incision" I those—he would back his granny's
I might have made something, too, of The hand of the assailant was palm against there any day)—the
the boy. I would have placed him on ,drawn back, his face was set for the smell of spilt ink, the mussy :gritty
y stroke, but yet he did not strike, For, slates and smutty copybooks, the bou-
out of a bush of broom rose a tall,l yuet of crowded and perspiring village
gaunt figure, and the shining muzzle childhood, the buzz of hies, the Wee -
of a pistol looked coldly into the face' quency of so much as a wasp in a
of the Elder's adversary. It was the' girl's class by of entertainment.
tramp, lAnd—well, he followed Royal down
"Stand back, Walter Mae Walter!"ito the edge of the loch. `
he said, with earn of his old distinc-1 Ile would stay just a minute—not
tion of manner. "I was silent before more. He could easily make it up. He
you once for another's sake in the•knew he could. Ile Ind started early
parlor of the Red Lion. Hut, by;that morning, And Royal would be
heaven, 'I will not, be silent now I j so disappointed. See how he ran on
Stand back, I say! For at least /before, saying "Come along. I want
have no fear of being Ming!"a swim, And I know where there is
So the three men stood for several a ovely stick for you to throw in!"
second's, Matthew Armour leaning on And so Kit .succumbed to tempta-
his stonebreaker's hammer, Mac Wal- tion, telling himself (like certain win-
ter with his arm drawn tense to strike, er and older people who shall be name-
, and the ex -prisoner and classical mas- less) that it was only thia once, and
wh i i i, o or ea u` o ee w ha r w s e
of his enemy. 1 "Splash!" went Royal into • the
It was the last of these three who water, his eyes fixed on the stick, his
� spoke first' He dropped his weapon •
to his side and Iaughed a little scorn-
fully�
"But I know well that you will net
strike," he said. "Walter Mac
only strikes behind men's backs -as
you struak at me years ago when first
you came from Sondhaven, as lately
you have struck at Matthew Arittonr
from behind your friend the /actor."
The laird of Kirkoswald and Darnel
glared savagely at his former rival,
"My man," he said, with an attempt
at calmness, "you forl'et that I am a
magietrate, and that I can seen have
you back where you came frofri--and
• Pass it around
after every meal.
Give the faihily,
the benefit of its
aid to di¢,eation.
Cleans teeth too.
1{ecp it always.
lite' the , ftotxse: 881
'Clistslittle-helps muck"
•,
i8SU,E No. 19—'20.
tern wit 1 ' pist 1 painted at the h d just t s I t 't a' hk
NURSES
Tho Terent4 H0,sltei for Ineurableq to
n1Ninttod with Bellevue, end Allied ltorpiirl,.
New York ally effort a three yours' 600018
at Training to youno wanton, (1114(01 the
required, education, and deslcpo, of boeepdn0
Mulct. Thl, Ho,pltol has adonte11 the sigh"
hour ,y,tem. The pupils rceelv0 gnitormr 01
rho wheal, • monthly Allowance and travellInp
0000000/ to and from Now York. Por further
,ncormetl•n eo ly to•,tho Superin vilest.
Royal gave him one look—contempt'
mingled with a most panful surprise. ,
"1118 to Brute!" he remarked, plain
WALTER ANDREWS, LTD.
846 VONGE ST, TORONTO
The recognized Iieadquartcre for
NEW and USED
MOTORCYCLES
List gladly mailed upon request.
ANew
ineiette
When making an omelette, to
every 2 eggs add ateaspoonhll
of Bovril when rhuti,tg;--cook
the usual way, Vs will find
the flavour d^-liermas,
OVRz•_._ `L
Sohl only in 0011100
1-
N NEC ! Q..
-RAPID
t
TIM world's best
• hair tint:' Will re-
store gray hair to its natural
color in 16 minutes.
email size, $3,30 by marl
Double size, '$5.60 by mall
The W. T. Peinber Stores
Limited .
129 Vonge 8t. Toronto
A Sedentary Pursuit.
"I'm surprised you should say such
a healthy looking girl Is ,much given
to a sedentary pursuit."
"She's been trying all winter to
1eaT'n ho• to skate,"
For Sore Feet—Minard'a Liniment
Paris and Landon wireless concerts
have been heard clearleeat Sarafand,
twelve miles north of ancient Tyre.
Sarafand is really Zarephath, or `Lar-
epta, where Elijah's widow lived.
COLOR IT -NEIN WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Beautiful home dye-
ing and fitting fa
guaranteed with DIA.
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold ante to tint
soft, delicate shades,
or bolls to dye rich,
permanent color s.
Each 15-cpnt, package
contains, directions
so simple any woman
can, dye or tint lin•
gene, silks, ribbons, skirts, wal8td,
dresses, coats, stockings, .sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings, every.
thing new.
liuy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind
--and tell your druggist whether the
material you wleh to color is wool or
Mik, or whether it is linen. cotton, or
mixed swede.
.1
The discovery 111 Soutit Atrlea
what are 'hellS(VCi to be the oi4$
Monne rtmnhls yet found bee tetee'
ceded others besides elan of ecielouce •
There is hitrdly a spot on the earth's
stinacs welch is not the scene of, over
go . t'on" and many of them.
mpttaay theetxplobusatly searchers, Siow}y and
Steadily the 'Wrists that hide man's
Past are being rolled away, The week
began with Layerd, who, nearly olghty
Years ago, started digging on Me site
of aeclont Nineveh. The discovery
there in 1372 of en ancient tablet re-
cording the Deluge stirred the whole
world,
Before, Abraham's Days..
Many people believe that oivilizetion
rises` in waves, and that many thou- •
sands of years ago the greater part of
the `Atlantic. was dry land inhabited
by a race of, people who, 1n some res'
poets, had risen higher than we our-
selves have risen, however that may
be, digging on what is still dry -land
has proved that civilization is much
older than we used to think:
Some • yokes ago the ''University of
Pennsylvania sent an .expedition to
•the Euphrates valley. Digging flown;
the members round agreat'temiiie and
city' belonging to 'king Asharbanapai,
who lived 8001B.C. Farther down they
discovered relics of King Kadashlnan•
Turgu, wlio was a great monarch
eighty .yearn earlier, A third layer
was then uncovered, showing the
temple of lir Our, Who reigned long
before the days of Abraham.,
Digging still deeper, the city of..
Sargon camp to light. Sargon flourish-
ed nbo8L 3,800 years before Christ wee
born, Even so, the bottom bad net
been reached, for, breaking through
the floor of Sargon's temple, the ex-
plorers foundthemselves standing
among the ruins of Calush, which is
mentioned in Genesis; and which was.
a. hone of-eivllized man fully seven
tliousaud >'ears ago.'
A burled Palace.
Here they found an ,altar on which
lay the ashes of sacrifice, and a key.
stone arch which had. hitherto been
supposed to be a Roman invention. •
They found remains of a -vast 'palace_
with a frontage of six hundred feet.
Most interesting of ail were the relics
of the temple library, 18,000 tablets,
each inscribed with stories of the lite
of that remote period. -
These anelent people had fireplaces
In their houses and a good system of
drainage. They ate front dishes made
of baked clay. Ilecords were found of
contracts, mortgages, and bills of sale.
The strangest fled of all wars a clay
pot containing broken tragmenta of
Pottery, and upon it an inscri'ptiou by
thepriestwho had calleoted them, tell-
ing that these were remain„ of some
ancient and forgotten folk, found while
digging the foundations for the temple.
So even seven centuries ago civiliza-
tion was already old.
A Forgotten Continent.
These discoveries do little to solve
the problem of where earliest man
Dame into being. Occultists tell ea
that the earliest home of our own an-
cestors
ncestors was in the Desert of Gobi, 1n
Central Asia. That country,•tl.ey say,
was then, much lower than it is now,
and into it ran an arm of the Arctic
Ocean, on which the first great city
IWas founded,
On,the other hand, "one et the great-
est authorities gives his opinion that
the Caucasion«rune ileo its birthplace
' in Northern •Africa. The modern idea
is that each of the great human races
had a sepa•tate origin, rising slowly 10
manlike form out of monkey -like an-
cestors'
In Ponape, an island in arid -Piscine,
ruins of amazing age end size have
been discovered. ,,T1ie walis are fifteen
feet thick, and there is every proof.
that many thousands of years ago this
island was part of a continent populat-
ed by eivlllzod people.
Name of a Knight.
The calling of knights by their Cbrls-
Ilan names dalee back to the early-
creation of knights surnames did not
come into common use until long after
knighthood wag established.
inthevery old days, a man was
known only by 111,s Christian name—
the surname was added later as a
means of distinguishing different pea•
ple of the same Christian name.
But all the tine the Christian name,,
was.tho real name, Just•.as for some
purposes it Telltales So to -day, the
Christian; name only, far instance, be-
fng used 1n the marriage ceremony
and other:eervlces of the church. •
So wliea'John was ralsetl_to the cit;•
idly est knighthood be became Sir
John. the title heiug given ' to the
Christian or real name, and nota the
surname, which was- drily added as a,
distinguishing marls, And this custom
is stili, adhered to,
T'he lS°urlcif e�
1 Cursed the pi1Th1l° When.l found
'Unseeing I had wnikeda'therein,
Forgetting the uneven ground,
Ilecause my eyes "
Were on the skies, -
To glean their glory and to win
The sunset's trembling ecstasies.
And then I marked rho puddle's face..:
When still and quiet grown again,
Was but concerned, so 1, to trace
'Phe wonder spread
Above its hotel,,
And mark and mirror and Contain
The gold end purple, roue and rod,
•W -Duerr 'bliiitot!..
• • • • • • •.. • • • O. • • • • 0 • •, •
Cleans Like China
When you use SMP Enameled Ware
.Utensils,•you never need to scrape,. scenic
and scrub the way seine wares (lenient!.
' Ifot water, soap, a cloth --•that's all you
need to clean them. "It washes like
china, has the cleanitnees,aed our -
face of china, but wears like steel:.
Don't be the slave of your cooping
ware; equip With clean, pure sani-
tary, lasting
mews
Enameled
WARE lain
•e71t�"�''i