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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-15, Page 6GREEN T.1,.A Those who%+are used Japan, Young n noon or Gunpowder Tea will appre. elate the superiority of this delicious blend. always so pure and riche Try it. CHAPTER XXXII.--(aont'd.) Meysie lilac Welter, the eldest daughter of the. holism, now gro'w'n into a tall slip of a girl, brought him his porridge. This was, as usual, com- posed of the scraps and bottoming of bawls which had been left unflxris'hed by the rest of the household. But when the mother's back was turned Meysie, who had her own views as to Kite merits, poured over all a generous "jaw" of new milk not unmingled with cream. So that Kit fared for that night like a prince» -indeed; better, than many princes, And the fact that his ear tingled from the hard palm of Mistress Mac Walter was no mama regarded by him than the buffet of the storm he had left behind him. Kit was of the bright nature which takes the univerxe as it rolls. And he was not unwilling to count the hardness of his mistress'e hand as part of the scheme of things, He did not complain. Be could take it out of the bag of chaff in the barn afterwards, And besides, was there not his new amulet of safety--"Pen- nae, pennaranl, ?tennis, pommel, pen - nae, peanis"? Mistress Mac Waiter thought that Kit did riot care for reading, or she would have locked up every book about the house of Loch Spellancl}el'•Ie. And Kit, we may be sure, with such a private -1 heftrxe him, did not flaunt his accomplishments in her presence. rr e a A, The proceedings of the "Orra Man" on the day after the snowy night with Kit were very peculiar. It was mar- ket day at the town, and he went down with his master front Cairnharrow. He wanted to buy some winter things, he said. And indeed his wardrobe was somewhat scanty. Mr. Rogerson ad- vanced his "crra man some money on the strength of work yet to be done, a dangerous thing in the care of many "'orra" men, who have mostly not beet in regular places before, and whose roots are therefore not set very deep in the soil. Diana be drinkin' it a'," said his master, "Better buy your winter gear first!" He knew the nature of "arra" mem But John Smith did net at once proceed to buy winter clothing. He skirmished this way and that through the lanes about Vennei tel he lighted upon an old dingy shop, in the window of which were several books, a batter- ed brass fender, some unmatched cups and saucers, n pile of dingy carpets, and a paraffin lmp without a globe. The "Orra Man" entered and spoke, thus to the owner of all these. "Have you any Latin dictionaries or gram- mars?" The shabby old man in list slippers, who had come stumbling and snuffle. ing out of a back room, shook his head "What ken I?" he said; "she's away frae hame the day. Ye can look for yoursele" With this permission the "Orra Man," keenly watched by the ancient long -coated guardian of the shop, looked over the dusty books which Were piled higgledy-piggledy beneath the counter and behind the door, most- ly tied in bundles with caring. He. handled them with the x'wift delicate art of a lever, blowing the dust front the top, and running his finger along the right-hand page to ice ready for turning as he read. The old neon watched him for a little and then said, "Yo are a queer ploughman to be seekin' Lakin die- tiorlariesI" aotamasormagnall 'after every meal' :Parents,- encourage they ,thildren to care for theirteefht ter •".. dive 'them Sas Wei l ey >;,r It remeaves food particles front the teeth. Strexsgthems the gums. Combats acld mouth. Refreshing and beneficial! 882 SEALED ''XO HT !CEP r WONT • ISBUE No. g! ---'2h, The "Orra Man" did not hear him He was shaking his head over a doubt- ful note in an edition of Suetonxus. "It will not do--clever-undoubted- ly clever. But it will not del" "It winna do, will it not?" said the old man; "then maybe you will find something there mair to your taste, since you are so ill to please!" As he spoke he threw open an upper cupboard, and row upon row of class- ical books were disclosed. "There," cried the old man, haugh- ing senllely, "if you set up for a learn- ed man, there's something to bite on She bocht them at the sale o' a ddent- inethat ran awe free Cairn Edward a lang while eine-made a munehcht flittin', that is. You'll see his name on the boazda He was just desperate for debt, they say 1" And the "Orra Man," . opening the nearest volume with a queer constric- tion of the heart, read the name writ- ten within. It was Christopher Kennedy, M.A., on a neat, blue -edged oblong, and on a flyleaf a Greek ode to Lilias Arm- our's eyes, which he had scribbled in pencil as he lay waiting for her one day high up on the Dornal moor. 'Are ye a buyer or are ye not? I canna hide a' day free the fire on siccan a cauld mornin' as this, so I'm teY,in' ye V' The creaking tones of the ole shop - man awakened the "Orra Man." "I cannot buy them aII," he said; "I have not the money. But I want to buy them one by one if you will keep them for me." "Dinna fret; they'll keep themsel's easy eneuch in the toon o' Dumfries: There's nae run on the dead languages in Dumfries, Bibles are drug stock, and even Shakespeare -man, I dinna think we hoe sellsd yin o' Mm for twenty year, except a big bound copy to Rob Veitch, the hosier, that he uses to keep his letters doon on his desk, and to throw at the dogs that come snuffin about the wicks o' his shop door-" This being the state of the literary market in the neighborhood, the "Orta Man" carried away on easy terms Ride die's Latin Dictionary, Dunbar's Greek Lexicon, a couple of Edinburgh Aca- demy's Rudiments (arid but unequal- led schoolbooks), Cesar, Licy, and (what was a sacrifice to his own de- sires), a pretty little Eizevir Horace which he had often seen in his dreams during the as sad years. But John Smith went back to the yard where he had put up his beast without a farthing even to pay the hostler, and naturally without having added one stitch to his stock of winter clothing. Yet the "Orra Man" was thrice It was an unthought-of chance„ though of course natural enough, that the old "general dealer" of Dumfries should have picked up the cls sical books which no one else wanted, and that he should have preserved them ever since in a dusty cupboard of his back -shop. But to the classical mas- ter it seemed of the Lest omen. It brought him, in his own esteem within measurable distance of his old posi- tion, and he could hardly wait for the seclusion of his "stable left" before turning to his favorite passages, and verifying the exactness of certain quotations which had been grains of gold to him in the dark ways of the underworld. A somewhat shy and reserved man, was the new "Orra Man" among his fellows, "a weel learnt man" they told each other when sizing up the, new comer, "a great reader and juist wonderfu' weel informed-konned nocht about farm wark when he cam' to Cairnharrow. But. he was quick #n learn-faiih, there's little that he canna sat his hand to noel" On the whole exceedingly well liked was the "Orra Man," but accounted to have a bee in hie. bonnet or such a learned man would never be where he was this day, Yet in such repute and serious respect is learning (or even the report of it) held in Scotland, that there was not a man but would have stoped half an hour longer or stopped half an hour simmer *lobe Smith with his wont about the stables or in the fields. "He's no used to it like usl" these kindly hearty farm lade would say; "what can a learned man ken about skallin' middens?" wrapped in joy. you, of eeaing lent bis Iter -Teen Tohnny, Joct¢ la not a suitable: youth, stain at college, name for a minister in the Making, The "Orr Mart" reached tits: his Jecit was, fi soft, I.n4ierltttnlsh pupil ehoutd enter for, the in three youth, leaky end steepethoulalered, a years, He wound be fifteen by that Coward by nature and te tale -bearer time, and just within the Standard or by edtirtion, For thin haat Itis would Age, many a time )save "knoolred the head '"If I carnet train one pupil better off btm" had it net been that lie knew than n man wile has twenty to attend well that Jeek waled carry his iexdev- io my name is noir John Smith!" lu antes .straight to hie !nether within And thou rh the terms of the aide -I Johnny or Jath Mac Waiter was ao- rnatnn were dubiotte, the tIf the g and counted the best aehoiar at the School dittci line w high KIt Kennedy resent- of Saint end s "Gown, He had a hood it memory, and his dombtlo was ane of ly began toundergo were of the most the ancient stamp who consider them severe and drastic kind. selves disgraced if they do not send Both. the "Dile Man" and Kit lived a achoiar every year to the univorai- I'or therte stolen bourn, when by the tide --and. a bursar if, postale, Thie light of a stable lantern they read to- old-fashioned pedego uo thought that tether the solemn -sounding, grave- he could make something out of Joel; thoughted Latins, and after a while, lilac Walter, "lie's no what I could with infinite stammering, the nimble- wish, nor what I bee lied in the past, witted Greeks, Piet he's a fair ordinary lad, and. be - During all that first winter JCI: mettween me and the taws we'll Maybe his teacher every night In the Black mak' a Scholar oot o' Jock yeti" Sheds -certain ramshackle ereotionai (To be eontinued) of wood on the boundary line of both farms. • here, wrapped in old seeks,, and by the feeble shine of g tallow Coii"ee in Many Climm dip set in a stable lantern, Kit mated In the art of coffee -making there are tered his verbs, regular and irregular," no standards; each oountry has its and so macadamised his way to the own ideas on the' subject, The French Latin version which he hoped one day like thole coffee black, strong, and hot. aited, to write' (In Turkey the Mobarnmedan bode bis One night, however, Kit w long, listening in vain for his co/ripen-' coffee over a charcoal Are In a small ion. The storm beat outside, anti the' brass kettle; each cup is made fresh wind made erry noises among the tale and consumed, grounds included, in ash trees overbear]. Stray pieces et; small sips. rotten branches struck the sheds at; Russia, Switzerland, and Denmark Intervals, as if :tome one unseen were all follow the French fashlon, Bulgaria beating the roof with a stick. Al prefers Turklalx methods. In Brittany loose elap-board. knocked Incessantlylthe housewife things no coffee worth demanding admission. Kit's hair al-, drinking unless made from beans she most stood on end, but he conjured the has roasted herself. The Italian idea moods, tenses, and voices. The in ghosts aloud with tupo in incan-1 I combines the methods of Brittany and tation was perfectly effective, and France, The Austrians are more gave I{it a better Idea of the Greek original and make delicious coffee with language than he had ever had before 1 milk topped with whipped cream. But after all the "Orra Man" did. The Mexjean drinks a brand of not no t come. The next night the Jx,y again waitedi fee peculiarly las own. Ground coffee in vain in the tingling frost which had is placed in a cloth bag, which is int, succeeded the rain,' till his nose was messed in boiling milk and water blue and his fingers frozen to hie sweetened with brown stick sugar, In palms, Long before nine he had lost` Brazil. Chile, and Paraguay they like traok of his toes, But still the pree! their Cottee black and --often. The ceptor came not. Kit tried, "leo' on Cuban pours and repours hold water the cold, but .Greek, though exce;4ent' overfluoly-ground coffee contained In against the spirits that roans in tho'a flannel bag and uses the extract ob- dark, was but a feeble protection tabled for making cafe au Jait or cafe against the bitterness of a Scottish noje. winter, when the frost -curls the very The native of Algeria takes strong ;leaves of the evergreens' Inward, and! black coffee 14 the street, purchasing the stars sparkle alas in the seven prismatic colors- the beverage from venders who boil it j On the third night the "Orra Man"I over portable stoves. Coffee from Ye - I appeared. His face was strange andmen has an especially fine flavor, due, 'drawn, his voice hoarse and whistled' it is said, to the tact that the Arabian a little as he spoke. Fie had lost that waits until the ripened pods fall to the istraightforwardnese of eye which had ground before, gathering the fruit. The • begun to distinguish him. Ho could choicest products of Yemen are re- • not lookhis pupil in the eye. What's been the emitter?" cried Shserveahdet forPtie exclusive use of'the Kit, anxiously, as soon an he heard his: ersia. footon the threshold. "Hae ye been) • 1 in, Moister Smith?" i Australia Pear No Longer "I have not been ill," said the "Orra Man" a Pest. Hae ye gotten your leave frae• One of the worst pests that .Aus Cairnharrow?' I trails. has to deal with is a ,cactus 1 The absentee did not answer, and known os the prickly pear. It has been Kit, with the quick lightness of youth,l found inpossible to destroy the pear accepted silence as a negative, and by uprooting, and the only- known ;darted on to what he had been eager to tell. method is by means of a parasite "I hae learned a' the rules we gied which lives on the outside of the pear Ime and six pages main Will ye and, if it can be introduced into the hearken me?" 1 cellular formation below the tough I The "Orra Man" reached his hand" skin, kills the plant. - automatically for the grammar, and' It has been known for years that Kit rattled his lesson off. But the i power alcohol could be distilled from teacher shut the book without remark,] Ito the great disappointment of Kite t who had expected wonder and delight instead of this chilling silence. 1 "Is it no weal learned? .Are ye no pleased?" he demanded, anxiously.' would be quite Incommensurate with the expense. Now a method has been discovered of distilling power alcohol from the crushed pear to give a yield of four- teen gallons to the tan, and thus it will be possible not only to clear the enor- mous acreage at present abandoned and free it for migrants, but to ,pro- vide power alcobol for Australia from illimitable and local sources. the pear, but the cost of cutting, crushing, and distilling has been esti- mated to be so enortndi1s that the re- turn of one and a half gallons per ton The classical master did not answer, i His head was bowed upon his hands, and when Kit looked closer tears were, trickling between his wasted fingers.' "Diana--dinna do that!" cried the' boy, with the pained consternation of youth amazed before an elder's tears,, "What gars ye do the like o' that?", Tho "Orra Man" stilled his slow,' `painful sobs, "Kit," he said, speaking with Eft-. clay, "I am not fit to sit beside you' - I -I -I have been drinking again, I. Minarii's Liniment for ,raekachs was drunk the night before last, and was brought home in t: cart- And Mr. Rogerson overlooked it, for the good fellows at the farm had done my• work. They are all better men than I. If your grandfather knew the man- ner of man who was teaching you, be would never let me come near you again." Meister Smith," said the boy, "t yince heard the Doctor say that ye, dinna get better a' at yince, o' a trouble that ye hae had for a long time. Maybe ye hae had this trouble n long time, and are no fairly better; yet," It CFIAPTER XXXIII. xrr nos BONE. osx There was one goal which his in- erector alloys kept before Kit. No- j ing was eV pee which did not lead a a pail/amity education, And the "Orra `gene had ifs own 'ideas as to hove the matter was to ba accomplish- ed, Ile Igtew well that every three years there was a bursary open to tine 'i 11 pie 'ofGallows- thirty peunda a s tor four years was the amount. with the economy inherenbut Scottish "Well," said the "Orra Man," look very Reserved, ing at Kit for the first time, "let us' go on with our work. I have pram -i . "Mabel Is ao awfully reserve•]," iced d I will I 'Till I I "Well she's engage,] to three men." Do this' ' nd keep his clothing soft, pure and comfort able Nothing is so sensitive as baby's skin I Even the slight- est roughness in his diapers, shirts and bandswill inflame and irritate it. Much trouble is directly due to washing diapers with harsh sonp--sone contain- ing free alkali. The alkali. clings to the little garments in the form of a fine, white powder -almost impossible to rinse out. 'This causes "diaper rash." To save baby's skin, use Lux for washing all his clothes. It is the mildest, purest, gentlest cleanser in the world.Lux contains no free alkali, and the pure suds rinse out completely. Lux keeps baby's garments soft, clean, comfortable and safe! Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. • fiery to wash diapers Remove solid matter at once and soak diapers is cold water. Whisk two table. spoonfuls of Lux into thick suds in a tui) of very hot water. Let diapers soak afcw moments, .then dip up and down, pressing suds repeat. Idly through them. Rinse thoroughly in three waters: 45af (-,j 'g ,,,fes maid has set-in pockets' in her dress ,]O lEt� ,-„� of printed material Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 ^^ -•' "' t .' and 14 ear i (.\, years. Sino 8 years requires ON See yards of 27 -inch, or 2% yards of 36 -inch material for the waist and ,-1 t Stet kflYes9u \ skirt, with % yard of 30 -inch material for the underwaist, ' Price 24I cents. Home sewing brings nice clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode is delightful when it can lee done so easily and economically, by followingthe styles pictured in our new Fashion Look. A chart accom- panying each pattern shows the ma- terial as it appears when cut out. Every t .:a is explained, so that the inexperienced rawer can make with- rt:t difficulty an attractive dress. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. tach copy includes one coupon good for live tents in the purchase of any pattern, For First Ald-aiinard's Liniment. j l 1 GIRLS' A.i1) JUNIORS' 1'RACTI- 1 CAL FROCKS. Fulness of skirta gives the freedom that girls like, in these graceful ane- iece rocks • p frocks, r,fmu atmg the two-piece mode. All in trim for a sports day at school or a picnic are the two maids pictured above. The plaited skirts aro attached to plain bodices. Two styles of co: -ars are shown, one the regula- tion sailor collar, and the other°n trim little round collar, The elosves are bath fang and short, and one little 1086 aerials than with horizontal ones. Power From the Air. A well-known scientist proposes to obtain power from the air by having a tlunlber of thin metal gns•filied bal- ,loons antlered by,coeducting wires at • a height of 1500 feet from the ground, thus making use of the static din- • charge Isom the atmosphere, first die - covered by Benjamin Franklin in his famous kite experhnent. 1 The great difficulty, however, with such apparatus, Is to control and rego- 'late the energy received, as at times the discharges are of great violence, Many wireless rmateurs who have ex. perimented with vertical aerials have found that atmospherics are not vio- lent and more continuous with such eo Wi seep. x see you. -. I Galloway bursar-I-I'IJ keep toy: promise. And then pe,4laps I shell be; cured." • From this time forward I{it had, long days of work and short nights of learning and sleep. Little by little; he escaped frram the domains of Mis- tress Mac Walter into the larger erty of the work on the farm. And that made a great avenge In his Cir-' cuinatauces, for John Mac . Walter, thouh of no i;ow ger or authority withign doors, could make Kit's life in-' finitely easier without. He slat now. in the stable loft, and es that opened: above tb.a horses fn tbs stable Mistress, Mae Walter dared not go in there to;. find out whether he was in bed or not, a habit which had embittered the first' menthe of his scholastic career in the; university of the Bleak Sheds, I Then Kit was growing raperei and., being of a sturdy frame at a year's' end he did almost a man': work. And, i tor his own salte, John Mac Walter] insisted that Kit should have his mettle! full and regular. Pven his mistress! was quite, alive to the advantages of; getting a man's work for a boy's wage, I and now mostly took it out of ]Cit• With her tongue. So that he had no more to share his breakfast with the dogs 'nut of tate three-legged pot. It was one of Mistrdss Mac Wal -I tors pet projects "to mak a minister, out o Jock,' Ale° it was about this time that she began to call her eldest Children of older fathers are stated to have a better chance of malt/lig! names for themselves than those whose parents are younger, Bach,t Beethoven, Goethe, Shakespeare, Ra phaol, and Rembrandt, were til till-; siren of fathers betwt:n thirty -ane and forty. • ,..r9 w�.Al �xr' �; �fr. ,tt ,f 1 Pi ,eine C8frs I1,a,ata06?. 0Arla rv, 10160MO of W t .4 • Ya,•, ,G ,,,MeaMit . 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Other ,Sha -"No; he growls all over the house." e.1 e �s Value icrlustard Use it in cooking as well as on meats, sandwiches and for salad dressings. Icemen Mustard nclel spice and zest to cooked dishes -brings out hidden fiuvors--puts a new retire into familiar dishes, and aids digestion by stimulating the flow of eatve and ofthe gastric juices. Recipe Bork It"rtee Our new boaft will show you how tbimproveyot:rcooking. Plenty of recipes. Write for a copy to -day -it's FREE. C0LMAtid:jtxs5 (Caaada)LIMITI;J Dept. 1!=, 102 Amherst Street Niontr0el876 5 s 11 star Aids dElgIIIDe$ ru humane aro really very funxY when we think of 10! We are always yearning for the anti and saying: "It only the sun would shine how different Mingo would bel"• So they mould, for tltere'a a now world in a beant of sun• chino: ' Bnt 00 50011 as rife sun wines out, we put parasols up and draw down the blinds and And the shade al the earliest oi0nt0nt, wet n ray of anullght spoils "Health" In Targe letters, It 'pas a way or giv- ing everything its propel' dimension, and exposing all things 1n their real colors, The shadows tend,.to discolor. Oisr eyes aro too easily deluded by the shade. That is" wily we always go to the daylight when toe are in doubt about the distinguishing calor. •Shedowsaffect everything, They aro unnatural•.. Wo sleep amid the shade0 of night, for they are net of primal im- portauee .00 our labor and serviee ex- cept to give us the opportunity for re- cuperation. hien walk safely in the light. Darkness is a fearsome tiling, and we shriek from it. We rather value "the bird of dawning that sing- oth all night long." We thank God for morning and its freshness and hope. Then a new world begins. The shining of the sun again inelces a difference to our overnight resolves. The shadows. too, get into our lite. We find this to beso as we listen to talk, You say to a business man; "Well, bow's business?" He replies: "Oh, I can't grumble," or "I can't com- plain,' as though grumbling and com- plaining were to be the outstanding things of his career. Why should he expect to grumble and complain? Who is ho, who Is anyone, to assume that right? Life is a sweeter, bigger thing than that. 1ten only murmur whoa they live amongst the shadows. Sun- light would make sail the difference lf' these fellows would bat go Into 11. Diseasegerm$ are prolific among the shades. It ie the sun that becomes the finest disinfectant the world knows. 1t can cure anaemia In all things and snake the blood supply pure and life-giving. A sun bath is one of Heavens best gifts. If, instead of deliberately selecting the thing that is drab and sombre, peo- ple would walk where the shadows /all at their feet, they would be bettor in every way. In life generally, and our associa- tions particularly, wo need to use every ray of sunlight, 1f a man. 12 go- ing to discover the Boma be need not look long. There are many of them,, and a man need not be a genius to find their,- Let him but Lite amongst the shades and the will soon qualify for fault-finding, In the sun a man has little disposition to find error; he 1e overwhelmed with the brilliance of the moment. He will there learn to throw light on life In general, 'Unless we oats do this we shall miss our way. As a rule, we fled what we look for. The most beautiful or devilish thing - in this world is human nature. It is all according to where wo look and what we look. for. That Is tho differ- ence between' the optimist and the pessimist. They both look at the same world, but slot in the same way. There are beauty, love, truth, and honor everywhere, and they are lifer sun- shine. We shall never find them if wo retire' to the shades wben they are pear. , Brightness is contagiom ttratoh people on a rainy day and then note the same people on a fine, sunny day and the reflection Is everywhere, We shell only come to know ourselves, our comrades, and our God as we deter- minedly live our lite In fellowship with the graceful, heaitb-giving, and en- lightening glory of the sunshine both la the natural and spiritual worlds. 47, Why Sixty Minutes. Even countries that bave adopted the decimal system of weights and measures still cling to the 01d41113111091 - ed method of dividing the hour into sixty minutes and the minute into sixty seconds, This division: of time has survived through the changes and revolutions of thousands of years, It appears to have etartod in ancient Babylon. The Babylonians used the decimal system for business purposes, but counted time by sixties, The rea- son may bo that u0 other number has so many divisions, These people divided the 504'0 daily journoy_into twonty-tear parasangs, a pureeing being roughly the distance a good walker could cover in en hour, and divided each panning, or hour, into sixty minutes, The system was 'handed en to the Greeks and intro- duced into Europe in the second cen- tury B.C. Where clocks began to be made, the dials were divided accord- ing to tills system. • In the past thirty years several 1 sE- teiupts base been made to opt a decimal system for dividing time. The idea 1s to divide the day into a hun- dred unite, each called a "Him" Each. ran would be divided into ten "demi- run" or "mer," A. "mar" would bo 1.44 minutes and a "run" 14,4 minutes, or almost a quarter of an hour. Blight Have Sawed Him Off. e A man noted throughout a wide stretch of ceslixtre as belhg a "Ogee wad," having lost his only brother, wont to town to put a notice of the death in the paper, "Ain't no charge, Is there?" said he. "Oh, yes, our rates are a doiter hu incl:;" rolled the newspaperman. Whereupon the other ejuculatedt "fleekf bl1I teas alz.taot-twa'I"