HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-2-6, Page 2T99 leave your dealer
a lig profit,
t it doe.s leave a Basting favorable
impresasora upon VINO palettes of all giving
it a trial.
CEYLON TEA.
SEALED LEAD PACKETS ONLY.
openedthe doer of the parlor he EA1iL GIMPS MEMORY,
heard stuh talking and laughter as \,hen ].art Grey•
wets Governor -
these had trot been for some time •
General of andse never spoke
oke
past, despite. Sigrid's laudable en-
deavors, :p.
deavors, Swdiikl carne dancing in public without first memorizing
to meet lira. Itis remarks. As most ' platform
"Lt,ul:'. look''' she cried, "we speakers well know, the "memori-
lravc gut the very clearest little for system has the disadvantages
Christmas -tree othat ever teat seen. ; incident to a nervous breakdown, as
And Madame Leehertier has prom-
ised
well as distinct ndettullt i Itis
And
to come to tea to -morrow after-
noon, and we are going mitt pre-
sently to buy the candles for it."
"Unheard-of extraysea.1ee," he known that upon Itis appearance at
said looking at the little fir-tret one of the Ottawa Canadian Club's
luncheons a curious catastrophe
occurred. He hscl taken great
pains with a speech dealing with a
must important subject, and an
extra large audience was on hand.
Excellency, however, adhered to
the nue method and carefully' com-
mitted every phrase of his speeches
ttr memory, It is not generally
ul;un which Sigrid was Fastening the
orb cantle -holsters.
f4EVER SOLD IN RULKa.
"Only a shilling." she said, apo-
ON UV A M•NTH;
OR,
CHAPTER XXXIV.—(Cont'd)
"But," exclaimed Roy, when
you were 00ce mc,re out of .reit huts qu]tinsrly as he passed through the
was it that you did not confess, and what he has clone, IIow w•unld YOU
do what you could to make ap fun shop. He wondered much what had like to count our savings toward
yur shameful conduct .'•' passed at Plymouth, and when at the debt -fund by hundreds instead
last he had gut rid of his customer,
sir, I hadn't `ne c int age. Rut r turned t, with such °f by units l"
Sometimes I thought. I worth; tc.ul l to the shop
lr ]n What do you meant." she cried.
A CURIOUS MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
J
into a hansom and drove as quick-
ly as possible to Regent Street,
Frithjof just gl:tneed at him in -
logete,ally. "And this year we
really couldn't do without one. But
you have brought some good news
- I can see it in your face. Oh, tell
nue, 1"rithiof--tell me quiekly just
what happened."
"Well, Darnell -has made a full
confession for one thing," he re-
plied. "So tete last vestige of the
cloud has (Reappeared. You can't
think how nice the other men were
when they heard about it! Old Fos-
ter gave me such a hand -shake that
my aria aches still,"
"And Mr. Boniface 1"
"You can fancy just what he
would be as far as kindness and all
that goes. But you will never guess
then again I couldn'triake up my
evi rut exetteutent ane •runup
mind to ; and I got to hate Mr.his manner that old Foster thought
Feick., and 1 hated him motes be- he must be taking leave of his sen -
cause he behaved well about t mid 5" delight, and rewarded for all he had
•My father wants to speak to
I got into the way of spitinghim I been through by her rapture of hap -
yon, Frithiuf," he said•
and making the place titan rr gable And Frithjof followed him into piness and her glad surprise.
to him; and I hoped that he 5•nu'.d As for ong strain
in the reaction
the •little inner room which had
leave.long strain of secret anxi-
been scene of such disagree -
the
through it all; and I began to thinksty which had tried her so much all
it would be safer that I should able interviews in the past, A the autumn, she was like a wild' When his Excelleuey arose, a burst
strange dream-like feeling came of hanclela
leave, foi• I felt afraid of him some- thing • she laughed and sung, Aping made him hesitate
how. So at Michaelmas I took this over him ae he recalled the wretch- danced and ahatt retl, and wuuldli in his spoken inoroduction. That
situation. And uh, sir, for ie ed summer slay when the detective certainly have eaten any sup-, instant spelled his doom, for, when
had searched him, and in horrible, e pthe sound of applause died down,
wife's sake don't ruin me; don't er hadl never not set her heart on 1P
expose all this to my employer :" bevciklel misei note loins a seen on that isame going out bo buy Christmas
pre. not calla 5vrid conte all speaker re -
"I promised you just now that five-poundg sents at a certain situp in Bucking- Forperhaps half a minute he
you should not he exposed; but you
leather -covered table, an inexplic ham Palace Road, which she was
faced his audience, trying desper-
able mystery and a damning „is ately to get the introductory sen-
nmst write a few words of confer- sure would still be open.
Sion to to father; and be .quick
dente against him. ."For it is just the curt of shop tences out of his memory, but they
. about it, for I want to -catch the n... of the rest faded as pexplained,refused to obey. The silence of the
]s hand, for people like us," she room was sinful, Filially, lits) Ex-
"I
are busy all day andp y,
"I mean that he has offered me
the junior partnership." said Fri-
thjof, watching her face with keen
Earl to rey.
11x. 1oni?eec graspea u
express to. London." "How can I ever apologize to yon, "people whocellency sat down without uttering
Darnell, size was still pale and Frithjof" he said. "Roy has can only do their shopping in the more than a few indistinct plea
agitated, seized. pen and paper, brought back a full confession from evening. ' entries; and the chairman, an ofs-
and wrote a few words of apologySo precisely they locked up the
and a cleat` confession. Darnell, and the mystery is entire- rooms and all three event out to -1 tial of resource, glossed the incident
mIS cleared up. You mast forgive
Roy watched him with some curio- gether on the merriest shopping ea
over by calling upon another mem-
ber explanation affair
to say something.
site, wondering now that he had pedition that ever' was known.
not suspected the man seamen .But, that I was content with Inst sour i There was a feeling of Yuletide in
as a matter of fact. Darnell had
mer--I1that )routtell you have had to how
suffere let the veer air, and the contentment
been perfectly self-possessed until and relief in their own hearts seem-
ed is Darnell's letter, said
his guilt was discovered. ed to be reflected on every one with
"I don't know how to thank yon Roy. handing it to him. whom they carne in contact. The
• enough, sir, for your leniency," he And frith}of react it eagerly, and shops seemed more enticing than
asked the details of his friend's
said, when he had written in as
few words as passible, the usual, the presents more faseinat-
1 visit to Plymouth.
state- ing, the servers more obliging and
PERSIA RIVERS.
Traveller Says It Is Difficult to
Learn Their Right Name.
In Persia a river is generally
\111 thus satisfy bT.
rHorner docalled by the name of the town on
merit thefacts. van think .'" he said, when Roy had ,ready to enter into the spirit of the its banks, and therefore changes its
"Well, lust let the affair l , a told him all about his interview thing. Swanhild, with fico shillings name at each town itreaches.•This,
lesson to you,' said Rud hero of her own earning to lay out on writes C°loneh Stewart in
is a great deal said shout d :ekes- with Darnell' Christmas gifts, was in the seventh
ness being the natimed sin 1st I "It can nut fail to convince every heaven of happiness; Sigrid, with "'.Chr°ngh Persia in Disguise,"
:one, sai:l..Mr. Boniface "It is Pi makes it very difficult to learn the
believe it ie betting that is at ow tr , f ,ositive that you are free from her own secret now once more a joy right name of "'tho rivers.
root of half of the i ill •,+ t} ,try lI "' 1 and not a care, moved like one in
Fortunately, things aro no,:s., til bisme, and that we ,.are you : My gleam was an :trrnenian, and
straight its fa as may be. , ,i: r•. I evele• possible apolug,• and 'repat•- happy
th edrmiserable tile Fri hjofof ,.puce i very much mune intelligent than or -
that c' n have w 1u , d rt"',t' � tun, freed, moreover, by all that be' dreary Persrans,/sinec he had been
You think. that rr.. u.,rner will educated at a mission school at
hacl lived tha•ungh from the hope Is ishan. One day he was swim -
member
Ise centeet. and will really sign the 1
and. perhaps irreveeable Ness.; a
deedperfectlyeat , ,., I le55neSe of the Stl'llg};+e., was the mingabout In some water w0 rasa
"I bitterly reeled. it. r: I d+, in. ] f deed f rtn •rmin r said 1
deed!" said 1):toe:ell
"I hope you de. -
ton
,.
am Sure y.,U meet. i„
And while Darnell
ed thanks and ap 1
jest regr, te. Puv t • i
shop and made hie w
station.
(re a c .•ec U pa t 1 • ' most perfeeth happy of all. Sotue-
I-rithivf. � tunes he forced }ourself to remember
girl n.,-,,,, "I I that it Wali through these ver.' ••cleh line"—the river that flows by
Immo. entirely 1' `e l
u•a ;seer,' '>: the ort>•r „f ,arc nets:: , t did not learn n to swan in the Ga} en
l 1 1 1 d recollecting f what
ed, and I said to him, "No doubt
'Al- 1vd1 he forced to see. that you learned to swim in the Zayen-
1
Veer 1Jn.1 1s unite \ y-ar 1C111 < ,
see Ali. P,onitac•e, "Birt 1 shall streets that he had wandered in Isfahan: "No, sir," he replied, "I
till 1 it 'at• utter
0115115• when he first 5:51115' to
urs t r' �i: t •. 'nim. 'F :' ha bl : - -sl very ill •', nt on ;enc recd rc urge a i5 ry he den Rud. brit in the Ispahan
t , tIt ell•,mics Sl,i;rttl. ha -d sat d 1 n , Cr:, He actually diel mot know
t , t+'t+ ii•• has been in;ulent to cue,
ay hack t : the t r •l - lhtat . .far as bo•ar :thought of her with a 110117 and that the large river passing his na-
EXTRA
(10
Surer Loot.,"
of m'o•t
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SUGAR REFINING GO
THE. newest thing in sugar
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of"'a Extra Granulated.
In this carton 5 pounds full
weight of Canada's finest
sugar comes to you fresh
from the Refinery, and
absolutely free from any taint
or impurity. Ask your
Grocer for the
5 -Pound Package.
CANADA SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY, LIMITED, MONTREAL.
1,500
Manufac-
turers of
in N. Y. City have sold their
old stock and are hungry Inc
fresh goods. We sell to them.
Send for price list and ship to -
61. F. Ffaolrer A Co.,
6 Fleet 12th St. (Desk 76).
Now Vork atty.
HOCKEY SKATES FREE
STSRfl�iri�tC�£.V6' 'aY ,•.
These splendid polished steel Hockey Skates free of all charge to
any boy or girl. All sizes. Send us your name .and address and we
will send you 30 sets of Easter and other postcards to sell at 10 cents
a set (six beautiful cards in each set). When sold send us the money,
and we will send you the skates, all charges prepaid. Write to -day and
Darn your skates now. Address
HOMER-t�',ARREN CO.
DEPT. ;13, TORONTO.
Ism
WE HAVE STARTED A
PRIZE
CO PETITION
In the interest of purity of goods involv-
ing an outlay of 1500, divided into 44 prizes.
varying from 1100 (first prize) down to
mot, .
Competition is limited to users of the GRIMM CHAMPION EVAPORATOR.
Should you own a grove and want to get the best value out of it, and are
not using one of our EVAPORATORS, write to us, stating how many trees
you tap and we will quote you necessary cost suited to your needs. Yon
can then enter contest and may win a cash -prize, thus reducing cost of
outfit. Prizes will be given for tho best samples of syrup and sugar sent
in try April 15th, closing date of competition. Samples from every competi-
tor will be exhibited in the magnificent' shave. windows of "Tire Montreal
Star,'• Montreal, during the last two weeks of April.
Don't fall to write at once for copy of our "Prize Contest Clrcular," giving
the fullest information. ''
THE GRIMM MA,SIUrACTUFnr1G COMPANY, LTD,
58 Wellington St., Montreal, ,acre.
.-0:...-a r �� - gc rem - s .
Abtishmi," or theeilkep bridge; so
they call the river the "Abrishmi"
or the Silken River, which is cer-
tainly not its name. The river,
which flows by Kling, although at
this point very slightly brackish,
lower down becomes very salt in-
deed, and finally is lost in the des -
a „ u as
nnr i m is at an stl:tn,e reverence—there was no -'tire town was called the Zayendeh err.
' I
"To think that I believed that n s,our r t. that"'
r n",c 55 hale a propusrtl to mak lspal an River and the Z I
to himself, with d.-% n.t. N. nr, yrt His reflections were iuterrnlltrcl Rud were one and the same, every direction over the country, I
to you. \Se want you, if nuthin�
cutuld any +ire hut, n+•si m r. by t es:nhiio s voice. Another instance of this confusion think the wonderful patience.shmvn
resliectahic than 1':1,n_11 mutt 1'+'r -r liar tinned up, Cu accept. t:
"\Ce Wilt have •evert ones from is shown by what people call the by the Persian•e in the labor of ex-
thor�ughly 1111 tvn41(1 1. t r,d 11.,\V 11'15.'"). ),x0111 1 hip in 0111' firm. Huvcan Tree Hotise, won'1 55C Y'
• Fr1(1111 was try erect by the'
\l,rishnti River. The panne of the cavilling these underground clam
could 1 dishc•li•:•vc the rykir ,e'• that unci eetrdn0SS + t flus ot'fer that fur. she said. river is the Kai Mura, •but the ma -,nets fur water is surprising, Every
1 "And Herr Sisertsen," added jrite of Persians and also Euro- -drop of water has to be bored for
rid and c'ecil ti•usted him, and ti au
he would nut have done for ,Rud, or, in other words, that the Karez, or underground canals.
our, and doubted i :th•k ' ' li �u d ' 5.1d. All that i., quite : ettled.:1nd lilt n e r a *enc ch carry the water of
was so dead against FFrit:ro: ! lig-
ought 'to have dune III tun, .1 env.
pose ; hitt women seen" to uie to
have n, faculty for that sort of thing
which we are quite witltuut.."
• Then, after a time, he eememhtn•-
_..._ _eci-•that the last. barrier that part-
,
; uu c a d ,
ed him from Sigrid was broken P treat,"
down ; and it was nest ns well that ne"s 1" I But Sigrid scouted this sugges-
he had the railway enrringe to him My dear hue. Kinney is not the tion, and di -Tiered that the blue-
eif, for he he p, to sing the in jubi ai%3
1 1'Irn Rurtg tifat 1 lasitedaying
in thistheed I. and -white china would 351st go
tautly that rlmenthluuk hie, for a0511,t 1T : en 1 ithi,.,f'u' shoulder. "IF you eouldlhui�r ire two or chairs, they
the
es
c°m a
P',
u you = noc'l . ital With v u v
.}tin t,
t
t,
(210
his Christmas' ..rh it's.
bo returning for nc g
g
Yu
gond abilities, a great r'at cnparit;v for
hultcihacl hard work, and a high sense ,f hon Then came the return home, and
It ha•cl been arranged that if hp+n ; you will hl1 ig, t,n,. what 1 the thessing of the tree, amid much
Could • mouthhehthe shculd `press meet his from
rta h r, value very much --n (teen syrnpethy 11111 and
hanscions, and
ii h the
musttibe
at the shop, and aegis ing 51 I'ad with those, employed by ,vitt, and ,a of posted that. night. In all Lender;
" dingtcn .at half past six. he sl,rung real lannwledse of their posiUorr I there could not have been found a
and its :14111C11Itl, R." „ 1 merrier houechnld, All t.he past
• • 1 dare nut r •Fuse your r,fPer
this river in
xunent .n two h1 c+ndd not Sal Sigrid. "I -ie must certainly amens peens cross it on the main • post- j and tunneled ,through - miles and
,c1 •;
t " 'because he is all alone. road between Meshed and Teheran ?miles of ground before the precious
"You are very g,» ,:L" he said, at, "And whatever ha cue, we. must.
length. Flu, fur too i;od and pP by a bridge that was built by a silk liquid reaches the crop for which it
„
kind t P But Wow can I let yeti' have old Miss Charlotte, said Fri -merchant,. and that is called Pul- is untended.
° ins. ,t II
du so 1110(11 for rut• -11•i0 .an I let. thief; "hut it strikes me we shall
you take as partner a man who has' have to •talc people el bring their
it 1 to 110111• into the bust own mugs, like children tut st school-
jde/94.
GriJ>�2
In d Z.
evoziVeddeld
IN .9e Aseeeseh
.T A S
T stntr
L
LST find rtl ST 110111E
WA n tha f7 u Yv
, don'r e n keen 10
DV! nnb,.gfYn t Y••Why v v
kdnn Writ. END 01 Clete gear Goode aro muds
n7 --;Se ItIlOtI rt 5d Lnao8aiblo.
Seel( int gree Color Surd, Stery booklet, and
booklet diel n tonoile or nyus(0105ader colon,
•rile i°HN.•O5n11S 011A510SOn CO.. Limited•
c a cares were forgotten ; even the ger-
bil)
Frithjof. •'l can't du anythingbu) gratefully wept it, tett have
chane nothing to d1 erve such kind-
'
rows which could not be healed had
lost their sting. and the. Christmas
„•, • y,. promised to be indeed full of peace
•
"'It will bus s comfort to me," and gnucl will,
;ir1 Mt P ,rifacc'. "to• feel that How ten people --to say nothing
Roy has 're. one with whom he of Lance and Gwen -•Managed t°
San
work a. mf, 1 tai.,ly, 1 am grow -
log stow themselves away in the little
old, and shall not be sorry to Parhir was a mystery 1511 Frithiof,
-de a little lest•.. and to put some of
my Borden en to yonngcr elenll-
dere."
I An dihen, after entering a little
i 111oi'e into detail as to the pro3ro5o,l, with ivy and holly and so disposed
plan, the 1111110 parted, and Frithjof the furniture that there ewes a place
hurried] home, eager to tell Sigrid Mr evt•r;v One,
rind Swenhilcl of the event t'htinge
that had come over their affairs.
• ('I-TAI'TE11 XXXV.
( il,s•i'fil}ness reieeesl
'But Sterid was a person of resourc-
es, and while he was out the next
clay she made all sorbs of cunning
arrangements, decorated the room
at the model lodgings. As ri:hi:If thirst-.
(To be continued.)
Ki
men ne5et' make mistakes
use racy never de any -
Girls seldom go to the .kitehen
when they want to kill time.
Few of ns who are entitled to the
eonssquenoes are Milian to take
them,
cs W9.11•'C... et,vy.as eees.•®W. esset.•csro.
On thc '-an
ra'f$• 1100.•a•ts.eiv a. sa. tt�-9+a.V�•�'�'�
Foods hos' Egg Production.
The food requirements of a laving
hen are very like those required by
a grmving chicken. The production
of eggs roquiees material similar to
that required to produce flesh. One
ttcltlitiuu to the HA is,' 1luwevee, re-
quired foe egg peedui:l.iun, which is
lime, of which the shill of the egg
is formed, In the summer time
]rens E.,11 the range will find suffici-
ent Bole to supply their needs.
Yarded or shut-in chickens sh(;uld
be supplied with more lime than
the feud. contains. Crushed oyster
shell is now sold for this purpose,
and answers the purpose admir-
ably.
A supply of green food is one of
the requisites of successful winter
feeding. Vegetables and refuse
from the kitchen help out in this
matter, but seldom furnish a suf-
ficient supply of this kind, Vege-
tables are sometimes especially
grown for this purpose. Mangels
and sugar -beets are excellent. Cab-
bage, potatoes and turnips answer
the purpose fairly well. Mangels
are fed by splitting in halves and
sticking to nails driven in the wall.
Clover and alfalfa are excellent
chicken feeds and should be more
extensively used by farmers in win-
ter feeding, The leaves that shat-
ter off in the mow are the choicest
portion for chicken feeding, and are
best fed by scalding with hot water
and mixing in a mash. .
Almost all grains are suitable
foods for hens. Corn, on account
of its cheapness and general distri-
buticin, has been more widely used
than any ,other grain for feeding
chickens. Many people, having
found out that an addition of other
kinds of food to a corn diet results
in a better egg yield, have conclud-
ed that corn is not a good egg -mak-
ing food. This cunclnsion is a mis-
take; and, while experiments have
shown that a diet of mixed foods
is superior to a diet composed chief-
ly of corn, it has also been found
by repeated experiments if hens etre
supplied with green foods, as al-
falfa, with mineral matter, some
form of milk or meat food, and are
• farted to take sufficient amount of
exercise, the danger from overfat-
ness due to the feeding of a reason-
able amount of corn need nut be
feared.
As has already been emphasized,
the variety of food given is more
essential than ;the kind. Do not
feed one grain all the time. Tho
more variety. fed the better, Corn
and Kaffir. corn, being cheap grains,
will perhaps • form the major por-
tion of the ration, but, even if much
higher in price, it will pay to add
a portion of such grains as wheat,
barley, oats 011 buckwheat, •
Where a mash is feel, cornmeal,
shorts and bran, because least•,ex-
pensive, should form the bulk of
' the mash. Other meals that can be
added in similar amounts are lin-
seed steal, pea meal, soy. bean and
cotton seed meal. Buttermilk fed
to the .hens makes a source of pro-
fit to the poultryman.
There is a knack in feeding hens
.that must be :learned by experience.
The hens must be well fed and yet
should always be a little hungry.
e •-••�p•,��•a�
During the day they tyre not 'to
be at any time satisfied,•but in the
-.evening they may be fed all they
will clean up in half an hour. 1t• •is
a long-established cunt+int with ponl-
trymsn Et, feud hens a wet mash
once a day. This may be fed in
the morning or in the evening, ac-
cording to convenience, .Evening
feeding is preferred by most peo-
ple, Where meat and green food
are well provided, the mash can be
dropped out of the. bill of fare en-
tirely and its place supplied by a
greater variety of -grain Load. The
method of feeding grainusually
suggested fur winter practice is to
feed -in straw 01' other litter. A
place to scratch not only Provides
the rnueh needed . exercise, but
keeps the hens contented, warm
and healthy. The finer the grain,
the more often the feeding, and• the
deeper the litter, the greater will
be the exercise xeraise the hen nmst take
in finding
her daily .allowance r
f ,
food.
Targe breeds and old hone
must be forced to exercise more.
vigorously than smaller hens sot
pullets Examine the hens, and, if
they are excessively fat, enforce
more exercise, Leghorns are by:..
:nature active and restless and will
take plenty of exercise if given half
a chance. Comfort • and freedom
ftot•.n distttrhance of any Sort are es-
sential to
visential'to the best results with lay-
ing hens.
AWE)
Don't
Ridiss
Tiiv!I
It's the "Best Ever"
Send Post Card today for particulars.
74 St. Antoine St., Montreal, Can.
4-
} �; ^ / s
eI/ I
/I'S mow; '" /
t1WOW
tNf
/e
i#,,,,,,x\k,Y�
nr*`�\
.Father Time—"Black knight assures a bright New Year to all users".
Ask your dealer for
"Black Knight''
acrd, 'OO for"your-
self-bow
your-
se f•" row eats it is
ft,t n to s t -y
ir
T 1, *ra t,
It's a paste:...
easilyapplied--arid • ' +: '�"
Ives a brilliant,
g
IC 1
polish h Knig Y
black S that
15
R
not affected by the
tient. 10e, -'STOVE POLISH--lOe.
She—"And how is your bachelor
ftletra]•? 1•Ie- \iThen I saw hint
Last he 11'11S mendin;' very slowly."
Shu. -" lad( d ! 1 •dicln't know he'd
been ill He—"Ile hasn't been-
he was sc.iving fresh Inatome on his
• underwear 1"
District Visitor-- "Well, Mrs.
. Smith, 'and how ss your huehand'1
1 Mrs, Smith --"Oh, he's doing well,,
thank you, mum, nes got 5 job 4511
., .'
rr fario •y w District isi,
rtih,ettf•tnindeelly)�•"Ah, well,
I hope he'll stielt there,"
r
.5